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The weather Inside today Partly cloudy, breezy and cool today ’ 1 with high in low 60s. Fair, cooler Area news ... 1-2B Fam ily...... 8-9A tonight with low 40-45. Tuesday partly r- Business...... 7A MACC news. , . . JA sunny and continued coot with high in Classified .... 6-8B MCC calendar . .3A upper 50s. Chance of rain 20% through Mat Com ics...... 9B Obituaries .... lOA. Tuesday. National weather map on Dear Abby...... 9B Sports...... 4-5-6B ' Page 7B. MANC r-v(«^‘*0va,H0. pBitiki rit Editorial ...... 4A '■ ifm « •n f Joint Mideast statement evokes criticism, praise

UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - The Palestinians’ right to an independent right to exist before it can enter the At the United Nations, Secretary joint statement on the Middle East state on the Israeli-occupied West peace-making process. General Kurt Waldheim said it may issued over the weekend by the Bank of Jordan. The officials also stressed the lead to a “breakthrough.” United States and the Soviet Union American officials maintained that statement left open the thorny ques­ Whether it does or not will depend has provoked bitter criticism from American endorsement of the code tion of how the Palestinians should be in part on Vance's continuing talks Israd and a chorus of praise from phrase in no way signaled a change in represented at peace talks or indeed, with Middle Eastern diplomats at the the Arabs. the U.S. position towards the PLO or if the PLO as such should represent United Nations. Arab diplomats Arab diplomats said the statement Israel’s refusal to negotiate with an them. queried over the weekend made it brings the two sides a step closer to organization, which in the past has Israel “went quite a distance” clear their optimisim was b as^ not peace talks in Geneva, which both called for its destruction. toward meeting the American posi­ only on the joint statement but also Moscow and Washington hope can That position, they reiterated, was tion. “But we will take part in no on the “continuing progress” of those start in December. that the PLO must accept U.N. Geneva talks in which the PLO takes talks. “Some obstacles remain but Resolution 242 recognizing Israel’s part,” Ehrlich said. definite progress is being made. We are very close,” said one Arab diplomat, who met with Secretary of State C )^ s Vance at the United Nations during the weekend. Dayan says policy shift “We are more hopeful than ever before that a Geneva conference will take place this year,” said another. On the face of it, the joint state­ ment outlining Soviet-American endangering Israel hopes for Geneva only served to provoke a new crisis in American- TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) - Israeli part, it would be governed by the expense of Israel. Israeli relations and underscore the Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan said Palestine Liberation Organization. “The United States gave the Soviet intransigence of the Arab and Israeli in remarks published today that U.S. “1 see in the'attempt to advance Union more influence in the Middle East. The Arabs will interpret these positios on the main issue blocking a policy has taken a pro-Palestinian the cause of the Palestinians and the resumption of the talks: the feelers as meaning that from now on shift which poses “a great danger for PLO at the expense of Israel a great Palestine Liberation Organization. they will have the stronger backing the existence of the state of Israel.” danger for the existence of the state “Our reaction? We reject it with of the Soviet Union, and this will He said the joint Soviet-American of Israel,” Dayan said. both hands. The two powers are make Geneva more difficult." communique that recognized the “The American-Soviet agreement exhibiting real signs of forcing an im­ Dayan said he and Carter will dis­ “ legitimate rights of the is pro-Palestinian and shows an posed solution on us and we won’t Palestinians” to a national homeland American change of position in this cuss Palestinian representation at a accept an imposed solution,” Israeli Mayor gets Sunrise Herald not only makes Israel’s position matter,” he said. “This communique reconvened Geneva Middle East Finance Minister Simba Ehrlich more difficult “but gave the Soviet makes our situation difficult and it is peace conference and the procedures Mayor Matt Moriarty and his wife received their copy of said. narrowing our possibilities for of the talks. Saturday’s Sunrise edition along with a rose from Danyell What provoked Israeli ire most of Union more influence in the Middle “It will be a decisive meeting but East.” political maneuvering. all were two words that crop up “I see this joint communique as not necessarily the last and at the Fromerth. Manchester Herald readers received their Saturday But Dayan said the extent of the whenever the Arabs talk about peace very negative from our point of view. end of it we will know if there are or papers early and the Saturday morning paper seemed to be pop­ crisis between the United States and — a reference in the three pagestate- It seems very clear that the United are not chances to reconvene the Israel on the issue will not be known ular. One resident did call to say he preferred his paper in the ment to the Palestinians’ “'legitimate States went more toward the Geneva conference,” he said. afternoon. Another reader phoned and said, “How nice to have rights.” until he and President Carter hold a “decisive meeting” in Washington 'ussians, unfortunately at the an early Saturday edition and “The Herald put out a nice paper V Until now, the United States has spoken in terms of' Palestinian Wednesday. that day.” Many residents forgot their papers were delivered “interests” rather than “legitimate The foreign minister made the early and some papers could be seen on porches at midday. rights,” a diplomatic code phrase comments in New York to a cor­ Mrs. Gandhi arrested (Herald photo by Dunn) ^ generally understood to refer to the respondent for the newspaper Yedioth Ahronoth. as U.S.-Israeli NEW DELHI, India (UPI) - police officials went to her house and relations were on a collision course Former Prime Minister Indira presented a warrant for her arrest, because of thq American change in Gandhi was arrested today under the signed by a magistrate. Hijackers now in Algiers policy toward the Palestinians. Prevention of Corruption act on Israel adamantly has opposed the charges of abusing her position Mrs. Gandhi was likely to be taken express request of the J a p a n ^ at Algiers’s Dar el Beida airport. establishment of a Palestinian state during her unsuccesful election cam­ to a magistrate where she was ALGIERS, Algeria (UPI) - A Atmrd were at least five Japanese in the occupied West Bank of Jordan expected to be released on bail, a Japan Air Lines DC-8 jetliner seized government and for humanitarian paign. Red Army terrorists, the six con­ or elsewhere in the region since, in A group of policemen led by high police officer said. by Japanese Red Army terrorists reasons. The jetliner flew in from federates whose release from prison landed in Algiers today with 19 they forced during the hijacking and b o s ta ^ remaining aboard on the 6th Damascus, Syria, where the their last 19 hostages —13 passengers day of a marathon $6 million hijack hijackers freed 10 other hostages, in­ and six crew members. that began over India. cluding two Americans and eight Tenant is hospitalized Also aboard was |6 million in U.S. ’Hie Algerian government said it Japanese. 1100 b ills th e h ija c k e rs had allowed the plane to land at the The plane landed in mid-afternoon demanded in ransom from the Japanese government. ’There had been 155 persons aboard following apartment fire when the hijacking began last Senate stalemate Wednesdiy a ft^ a Bombay stopover One apartment resident was ad­ time the fire actually started. departments for working together. on a Paris-Tokyo flight. mitted to Manchester Hospital and Machia was in a dazed condition He said it was a ood exercise in The hijackers first forced the flight two firemen were treated for injuries when found outside the apartment, cooperation between the still continues , to land at Dacca, Bangladesh. sustained in an early morning fire but was able to tell fire fighters that departments. At Dacca, they traded 115 hostages today at Sunnybrooke Village. others were in the apartment, Strat­ The fire was under control by 5:16 for six freed comrades flown In from Donald Machia, 41, of 228C New ton said. ’ a.m. District fire fighters remained WASHINGTON (UPI) - The bellyful of it (the filibuster),” by Tokyo and |6 milion cash. ’They let State Rd., received cuts when he The young women did not receive on the scene until 6:10 a.m. Senate’s original timetable called for about Tuesday, a hopeful innate out other groups of hostages in stops dived out of the second floor apart­ smoke inbaktion because the door to The owner of the apartments, Ray­ adjournment for the year by the end Majority Leader Robert Byrd told at Kuwait and Damascus. ment window after he discovered the their bedroom was closed, Stratton mond F. Damato, said late this mor­ of this week. Now there is no reporters, as the Senate plowed said. Equipment brought to the scene ning that he was not able to deter­ assurance that it even will be able to through its second fruitless Saturday One American was reported among fire in the living room where he ap­ the hostages remaining aboard when included two engines and the rescue mine an estimate of the damage yet, end the natural gas filibuster by then. in two weeks. parently fell asleep while watching the hijacked jetliner landed in television and smoking a cigarette, truck from the Eighth District and but an estimator was on the The overheated question of premises. Final resolution of the multibillion- Algiers at 10:2M a.m. EDT, from according to fire officials. three engines and a kdder truck whether gas* prices should continue He commended both fire doUar issue of gas prices lies in an in­ Damascus, where 10 passengers ^ c h ia ’s two daughters, Laura, 20, from the town department. Thirty- under federal j^gulation entered its eight district fire fighters responded departments for doing a “superb third week today, and other priority evitable House-Senate conference were traded for supplies of food and and Tracy, 16, who were a asleep in a committee, which will resolve 13,600 gallons of fuel. bedroom, escaped injury, but were the call. job” in containing the fire to the one legislation — including other sections Lingard praised the men in both apartment. of the energy program — was still differences between the Senate ’Ihere was no Immediate indication aided out of window by firemen. awaiting actioa measure and the House-passed plan whether this would be the final stop Machia was transported im­ "I think they will have had a offered by President Carter. or was simply another stopover. mediately by ambulance to the hospital where he was admitted for lacerations and smoke inhalation. No information was available this mor­ ning on his condition. Fire Fighters Paul Gworek of the Today’s news summary Eighth District Fire Department, and i^nald Fiengo of the Town Fire Department, were also treated at the Compiled Irom United Press Internetlonal hospital and released. Gworek I sustoined cuts on both hands and Fiengo suffered from smoke inhala­ State Highs in 50s Wednesday and upper all goes as planned, the United tion, according to the hospital. 50s to mid 60s Thursday and States will celebrate National One of Machia’s dau^ters ap­ Friday. Overnight lows mostly in Mothers-in-Law Day — without parently called the Town Fire NEW HAVEN - Most Yale the 40s. the official sanction sponsors V t University students today ate in Department at 4:50 a.m. which in hope to acquire next year. The turn called the Eighth District restaurants off-campus, as no HILLSBORO, N. H. - The New day is being promoted by Florists’ progress was report^ in ending Department. Both departments Hampshire Division of Forests Transworld Delivery, which is responded to the call and cooperated the three-day-old strike by 1,100 and Lands gives a clinic on how to ever alert for- new occasions on maintenance and cafeteria in putting out the fire. cut firewood for the growing which floral tributes might be ap­ 'The apartments are in the con­ workers. number of homeowners who are propriate. . troversial Buckland district where switching from furnaces to fire jurisdiction is being debated in HARTFORD - Donald fireplaces. court. The Town currently pays the Connery, in his book “Guilty until International district |230 per call to answer fire Proven Innocent,” says police calls in the Buckland area. have misinterpreted Peter A. , National GENEVA, Switzerland — The fire damage was confined to Reilly’s relationship with his MEMPHIS, Tenn. - The bodies American, Soviet and British the living rooih, where it was exten­ mother and were led a s ^ ^ n their of Elvis Presley and his mother, arms negotiators believe they are sive, charring walls and furniture probe bedause they did not realize' Gladys, were transferred quitely close to ending a 20-year deadlock and causing the television and be loved his mother, who’ was Sunday night from a cemetery to on banning of all nuclear tests as telephone to melt, according to killed four years ago. ,, burial plots on the grounds of the they open formal negotiations on I^puty Oiief William Stratton of the Presley mansion. a comprehensive test ban treaty. town Apartment. The rest of the apartment I Regional > , LEXlPifGTON, Neb. - Several JOHANNESBURG, South sustained smoke and heat damage. This photo shows part of the extensive damage to a living a, ' ■ 4 hundred disgruntled farmers and Africa — Black leader Steven The adjacent apartments had lesser ' BOSTON — Extended outlook their familes ric|e farm im- Biko was in a coma for several room in an apartment at 228C New State Rd. caused by a fire at lor Southern New England, smoke damage, Stratton and Eighth ] plements and cars to publicize the days before “his death in prison f Disfarict Fire Chief Granville (Ted) 4:50 a.m. today. A resident of the apartment, Donald Machia. 41. jdnesday thiou^ Friday;- Fair " financial plight, of farmers and may have died from brain in­ idnesday. Chance of showerk‘^,«i naironw)d'e' Lingard, said. was admitted to Manchester Memorial Hospital for lacerations veloping ’Thursday and' con- , , , juries rather than a hunger strike, l i e easy chair in which Machia and smoke inhalation sustained from the fire and from jumping f a Johannesburg newspaper was sitting apparently caught fire Unuing at night. Clearing Friday.'i.: )t. , 23 jf out a window in the two-story apartment. (Herald photo by Pin­ reports, , from the cigarette, Stratton said. He said he could not determine what to)

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PAGE TWO-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. M incheiter. Conn., Moo.. Oct. 3, H77 Birtles to lead MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon.,Get. 3. 1977 — PAGE THRE&A Weinstein bid Weekend summary Rising economy for director MACC n«ws By NANCY CARR Bv llnilrd Press Inlernalional girls bom to Mrs. Corrie Nijssen, Byron Birtles has been named bazaars and (airs and op­ Jerusalem WASHINCPTON (UPI) - Some 28, was reported to be suffering campaign manager for Richard executive director portunity to of(er their par- There is still room for 4 3.4 million white collar govern­ reducing need from intestinal infection earlier Weinstein, a Republican candidate M ^y of us think of mis­ Ucuiar gift. ' more pilgrims on the ment workers and military last week£»The infection spread for the Manchester Board of Direc­ sion ^ serving God in Center Chuk«h Wonien ecumenical 10 day spiritual employes got a 7.05 per cent pay throughout his body and was com­ tors. tefms of bloodied mis­ who gave $500 to MACC pilgrimage to the Holy raise Saturday that will cost the plicated by breathing problems. for tax hike Others named to the Weinstein sionaries logging through last year plus another $100 leaving Manchester Treasury $3.4 billion a year. campaign are — Samuel Chorches, darkest Africa, the S ali^ given directly to the October 24 $nd returning The increase came under a WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — HARTFORD (UPI) - Hie diancetf line until shortly before the campaign treasurer, and Eugene tion Army woman holding Emergency Pantry and $50 Nov. 2. system designed to keep govern­ Cardinal Stefah Wyszynski, of an increase in state taxes next legislature convenes in February. Sierakowski, deputy campaign a cup of broth to the old to the Day Camp, have, A truly ecumenical ven­ ment salaries in line with those in Poland's Roman Catholic o year are apparently growing That’s because of the unstable treasurer. wino’s Ups, the holy already committed $1,200 ture, the 35 Protestant and private industry, but recent primate, has been released from a $ slimmer, UPI has lean^. nature of the economy and the dif­ Committee members are Shelly Mother Teresas of the to Special Mission! in 1978 Catholic pilgrims include Commerce Department figures I hospital after successful ab- s This S|Hing, Gov. Ella T. Grasso ficulty in forecasting trends far in ad­ Aronson, Larry Bates, Linda world. Even If we-see mis­ of which one third will be Rev. Georee' Webb of South' showed the pay of civilian federal dominal surgery, the Polish news S said h i^ e r taxes were a virtual cer­ vance. Borgida, Karen Chorches and Anita sion in broader terms, we sent to MACC, one third to United Methodist, Father ^ employes has gone up faster than Bryon Birties agency Pap said Sunday. | tainty next year because ho* flnan- Racknow. hardly fit crocheted doilies Back Bay Missions and one Paul ’Trinque, recently of ^ private workers in the past 10 The cardinal left the hospital f cial experts predicted there would be and lemon cupcakes into third to 1776. In addition, the Assumption and now years. Saturday to begin a convalescent S a revenue shortfall of as much as our grand and heroic vi­ they have budgeted $100 for chaplain, at Yale New ^ Military salaries have gone up period at home, the agency said, g $148 million for the fiscal year begin­ sion. JFISH and another $50 for Haven Hospital, a con­ even more; figures show Wysyznski, 76, underwent a gall S ning July 1,1978. Police seek clues in deaths Yet many who have gregational minister and During Our 37th the 1978 Interfaith Day cumulative increases ap- was found shot to death in a parking lot outside the Past­ bladder operation last February. But this summer, after an ‘ By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL never heard a call to tend Camp. All in all 80 per cent his wife and another proaching 250 per cent since 1970. time Qub in Norwalk at about 1 a.m. Sunday. He fell ill with jaundice in August ^ economic upturn sharply boosted Police are searching for clues in the deaths of two the starving in India or of their entire estimated Methodist clergyman. Cut A police spokesman said Segura and Bodnar left the and doctors decided to perform $ sales tax revenues which are the Connecticut women whose bodies were found this carry the G ^ News to the income of over $4,000 Will off date for registrations is I WASHINGTON (UPI) - Can­ club shortly before the shooting. ’The spokesman said ANNIVERSARY another operation Sept. 16. g largest single source of state funds, weekend in apparent separate incidents. headwaters of the Amazon, be spent on local or tomorrow. Call Pastor s’ didates for the House of Church sources said only that it g Mrs. Grasso said the $148 million Authorities in New London investigated the death of an authorities believe the slaying was “premeditated” and serve God and bear witness overseas missions. Webb, 649-9141 now if you. g R epresentatives spent $60.9 was “abdominal surgery.” y; shortfall projection was no longer elderly woman who was found dead Saturday in her ran­ they are holding Segura on $250,000 bond. to His love by quiet acts of Where do crocheted would like more informa­ This is Just a sampie iisting of the more I million in the general election s realistic. Still, a tax increase seemed sacked third-floor Mohican Hptel room. charity and concern year in doilies lemon cupcakes fit tion. than 30 items we have for your choosing. campaigns last year, according to BUENOS AIRES, Argentina S in the offing. State and local police r e f u ^ to give details of the year out, offering their into the scene? Well, along Tune in S the Federal Election Commis- WATER WBGHT (UPI) — Two Bulgarian fishing « Knowledgeable sources now say case. time and talent in a myriad with other fantastic crafts The Division of Christian sion. ^ trawlers damaged by gunfire in a g the' latest projections show a In New Haven, police were searching for the killer of PROBLIMt of small but steady gifts. and goodies, they are Unity offers aa early mor- j: The House report completed the GLOBE territorial fishing rights dispute ^ “modest” shortfali in the $2S-$40 an unidentified woman who was found dead by some Utl Where do the doilies and helping feed the hungry, ning 1 minute radio ■: FEC's study of campaign spen- were escorted toward the % million range. children who were bicycling. .Travel Service cupcakes fit in? Consider clothe the poor, send message on 1230 on your •: ding in the 1976 — the first time southern port of Puerto Madryn g “That reduces the likelihood a tax Authorities said the woman was badly beaten and 555 MAIN STREET E-LIM the upcoming Holiday children to school, heal the dial every morning at 6; 10 ' ^ the government has made a com- increase will be needed,” one source appeared to be 25 to 30 years of age. 643-2165 Fair, the only fund raising a.m. through the courtesy Sunday by Argentine destroyers. ? Excess water in the body can sick, bring the Good News prehensive financial analysis of said. New London and state police questioned persons at the function of (Center Church of participating clergymen The Argentine destroyers ? Over 30 Year$ be uncomfortable. E .U M will to many. f both presidential and con- hotel Sunday but did not release the identity of the 64- help you lose excess water Women (an unbiased and WINF. Tune in as you opened fire on the trawlers Satur- g Travel Experience Church Fair Datei ; gressional elections. day in the latest incident in a 10- g year-old woman. Her body was taken to the University of weight We at example since it is not only drink your coffee and start “If you are in that range you can Authorized agent in lecomnieod ft. Oct. 15 — South United < Elarlier reports showed Senate Connecticut Health Center for an autopsy. not my church but not even your day with the Good day dispute with Eastern bloc talk about getting by without a tax in­ Manchester for all Methodist ; general elections cost $38.1 fishing vessels over Argentina’s $ In Greenwich Sunday, police arrested Rafael Segura, I 1 I ■ ' T i f of my denomination.) News* 'v crease,” Senate Majority Leader Airlines, Railroads and Nov. 5 — Bolton f million in 1976, while presidential 200-mile territorial limit. ^ 45, of Norwalk, and charged him with the murder of Many women of Center Oct. uiO'Jtev. Charles candidates spent $77.8 million Joseph I. Lieberman of New Haven Steamship Lines. Congregational I Navy Rear Adm. Jorge Isaac § another Norwalk man, 35-year-old Ge7.a Bodnar. Bodnar Congregational Church Kuehl \ total on primaries and the general said when be was told of the projec­ Nov. 10 — St. Mary’s (11 Anaya said three Argentine petty g work all year with the Fair a.m.-limcheon afternoon) Oct. 11-20 Rev. James I election, bringing the total for tions. “It’s a much more manageable officers drowned in the incident g in mind, producing hand­ Nov. 12 — Center MacLauchlin I federal office to nearly $177 number and a tax increase could be Saturday when a motor launch ;g Saturday's daily made crafts, toys, knitted Congregational Church Oct. 21-31 Rev. Barbara ; million. prevented through a combination of overturned in heavy seas. ig lottery number goods and bakery products. Nov. 19 — Second West economizing and use of federal Nov. 1-10 Capt. Arthur funds.” Some are along in years Congregational Church WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi- 913 and limited in what they Nov. 26 - St. Bridget Carlson : dent Carter doesn’t think he has No determination of administra­ can give physically and Dec. 3 - St. Nov. 11-20 Msgr. Edward lost political support among HARTFORD (UPI) - Connec- tion policy about how to meet the financially. Like their Bartholomew Reardon farmers hit by low prices, but ticut farmers say bees were not g projected shortfall has been made, counterparts in other Dec. 3 — Salvation Army Nov. 21-30 Rev. Milton believes the farm bill he has as active this, year, causing a ig the source said. Chastnut Hill Pra School churches they find in the Last call for Neilson signed will help repair any smaller pumpkin crop and g Theater schedule damage. boosting prices. 5 HILOAT “I don't think any of our polling Edmond L. Morrotte, consumer S Mrs. Grasso’s political opponents horticulturalist with the § have charged she manufactured the EMIMELUITIIMII CHURCH results indicate I have lost sup­ UA Theater 1 — “Star 60 CHURCH STREET MANCHESTER cooperative extension service of ? Showcase Cine 2— “Animal MCC calendar port in the farm belt,” Carter told entire problem as 'an excuse to bold Wars,” 7:00-9:30 Crackers,” 2:00-7:00-10:00; members of the Newspaper Farm the University of Connecticut, g down spending and enhance hbr UA Theater 2— ‘Way of the “Duck Soup,” 3:40-8:40 Editors of America at a White said Sunday, “I had a lot of calls g chances next year when she is Wind,” 7:009:00 Tues., Oct. 4th - Wed., Oct. 5th Showcase Cine 3 — “Audrey • •Mini-Course in Bridge Center, 7:30-9 a.m. House briefing Friday. from people concerned about g expected to seek re-election. UA Theaters— “ Mystery of Rose,” 2:10-7:30-9:45 Manchester Community 6:30 to 9 P.M. Logic — 7:30-9:30 p.m., Gay/Straight Rap, 7:30 He said the farm bill he signed a their squash and pumpkin not get- ^ Some lawmakers have also said the Gods,” 7:20-9:10 Showcase Cine 4— “The Spy College offers this calen­ Vernon Cine 1 - Hartford Road Campus, p.m., Women’s (Center, few days ago, and his ad­ ting much frait.” current year’s budget un­ “Smokey Who Loved Me,” 2:05-7:& dar of events in the interest and the Bandit,” 7 30-9:20 Room 216. Main Campus. ministration's plans to restrain Morrotte said the lessened ac- g derestimates the amount of money 9:45 OpanIngAvalltbItForitoS YrOMa of the community. All the tivitiy of bees was caused by g state agencies will not spend from Vernon Cine 2— ‘Bad News Showcase Cine 5 “Beau M(X-sponsored activities Movie — “ One Flew •All luncheons and surplus grain production next Bears in Training, ’ 7:10-9:00 Geste,” 2:00-7:45-9:40 CALL 643-4346 FOR INFO Over the Cuckoo’s Nest,” 9 dinners are held in the year, will show farmers he has an “very cold and very hot days, too p. their allocations. This would mean a listed telow are open to the p.m., Main Campus Food Services Dining "understanding of farm needs.” much rain and not enough rain. ^ larger than anticipated surplus for Showcase Cine 1 — “Never public and many are free of We never had a happy medium » this year which can be used to plug Prom ised You A Rose charge. For fmther infor­ Auditorium. Room. Reservations Thursday, Oct. 6 should be made in advance LEIDEN, Netherlands (UPI) — this summer.” » the ^ortfall next year. Garden,” 2:20-7:30-9:30 mation, call 646-2137. I Hme 649-All 1 Monday, Oct. 3 •Lunch — Student -at the Main Office at Hart­ One of the sextuplets bom here w m Center, Noon. ford Road, 646-4900, Ext. Sept. 18 was close to death Sunday Mrs. Grasso is in the midst of a (ItlTHEATRES EAST Baseball — MCC vs. STAMFORD (UPI) - A bus Tall Cedar Bingo Housatonic CC, 3 p.m., Mt. Values Clarification 205. but the other five babies were two-week vacation and she has not Sundsyi Md UoMm EMmd « M carrying heavyweight champion % received a briefing on the latest ManebMMr. Conn. Post OMo* M se­ Nebo. PART II, 7:30 p.m.. ••Non-credit communi­ progressing well. Muhahunad Ali, his 21-year-old | cond CtiM IM IMKr. Women’s Center, Main projections. She is due back next EVERY TUESDAY Gay/Straight Rap, 7:30 ty services courses begin.. A spokesman for the Leiden Campus. wife Veronica and their 13-month g ’Tuesday and any official word on the Suggaitad Carriar Ralaa p.m,;, Women’Sf .flenter, ()pen on a space-available University Hospital said the baby 7:3 0 PJIf. • •New England old daughter Hana collided with a 'i projection will probably not be FwWeln/Wnnoe Main Campus. basis, advance registration Dennis Nijssen’s condition “was car this weekend on I-9S, but | amglsospy...... 1H Weather, 7:30-9 p!m., Hatl- still vei critical.” forthcoming before then. ♦•Intermediate Elec­ is necessary. For further 7 police say only one person was K ...... N* Orange Hall 6^ ford Road Campus, Room Dennis, one of two boys and four It .seems unlikely, though, Mrs. OnomoMh...... gSJO trocardiogram Interpreta­ information, call 646-2137. slightly injured. ThroomoMho ...... 111.70 211. Grasso will make any commitment Six fflondio...... 121.40 East Center Street a Manchester tion, 7-9:30 p.m., Hartford ? S Friday, Oct. 7 on whether to raise taxes or hold the Ono Msr...... 140.00 Road Campus, Room 207. Vm Ram Upon Roquoa East Coast Potter-Harry SoOiOilbars i4io M 10 raoalvo Tuesday, Oct. 4 ttwir naoapopar bWoro 5:20 p.m. Values (Harification — Holl-wbeel-throwing •houM 1oiO|Niono tho circulation demonstration, 10 a.m.- daparttnanl, 047-9040. PART I, 1:30 p.m., 6arbs Women’s Center, Main 12:30 p.m., film slide lec­ By P H IL PASTO RET Campus. ture on his Aesthetic •Lunch — Noon, Student philosophy, 2-4 p.m., Crafts An optimist is a person who y Center. Studio, Hartford Road expects to find an extra buck MnvTHe&AA/ •French Dinner, Student Campus. or two in a package of SO ones. Y o u w iU Center, 6 p.m. Duplicate Bridge — Open If you're a gifted purcbaiiag Wednesday, Oct. 5 and Novice, 7:45 p.m., agent, don’t let the boss find Soccer — MCC vs. Hartford Road Campus, out about it. Eastern Connecticut State Room 102, 103. ^top sm oking College, 3 p.m., Cougar Saturday, Oct. 8 Field. ••An Introduction to the While they*ie •Malaysian Dinner, Stu­ Metric System, 9-1 p.m., dent ( ^ te r , 6 p.m. Main Gampus, Room C17. Artist Susan Goulet, D u^cate Bridge — Open on Nov. 11th A.C.B.L. Charity Pairs People who ask if you can tv • M . n ifiir m drawings, collages and sculpture displayed game, 1 p.m., Hartford keep a secret obviously can’t. HERE’S WHAT YOU through Oct. 31. Opening Road Canqius, Room 102. Sure sign of Halloween: The 7:30 p.m.. Women’s Monday, Oct. 10 yule toy departments are still open.. Center, Main Campus. Breakfast — Student RECEIVE

... if you join smokEnders now and follow our pleasant program.^ WHEN YOU SPEND THE Until recently as a smoker you had very little choice. Either you continued to smoke, or you suffered the agony of cold turkey ^ available. withdrawal. Now there Is a REAL choice. SniokEnders. At smokEnders you smoke as much as you want until-you learn to Effective Yield FOLLOWING AT REGALS. Annual Rate Type ol Account quit WITHOUT hypnosis, climbing the walls or scare tactics No I S h g w c a ^ one has to tell you what cigarettes are doing to your body You 6 Year Certificate, knew. What you need to know Is HOW to quit. SmokEnders will 8 .1 7 ’'“ 7 % % $1,000 minimum. C tnem asl show you how. SmokEnders is committed to making the quilling IMTeRSTAT6a4 experience easy, rewarding and truly unforgettable 0 0 7 5 8 Plan to attend a FREE EXPLANATORY SESSION . . and bring STAINLESS SALTS PEPPER SET . 4 Year Certificate, s i L m t A i m your cigarettes ... by November 11th. you won't need them anymore. A. TWO COMPARTMENT PARTY SET . •25 F. •75 7 .9 0 ’'» $1,0(X) minimum. mmm 7 W '° noBBrnsTReer FREE SEMINAR BASTHJ^FORD LCXATION SESSIONS STARTS B. 2-PC. CRANBERRY SET ...... •35 G. PEWTER COMPOTE ...... •75 2 Vi Year Certificate, 5 8 8 -8 8 1 0 (come to any one) 7 .0 8 ’ '° 65^^° $1,000 minimum. S oB tliiaftoa T u e sd a y BUHUUHHUmMm Howard Johnson STAINLESS BREAD S E T ...... H . PEWTER SUGAR CREAM & TRAY , •175 $2.50 ill 2i20P.lt, Sept.27 or Oct 4 T o be C. •55 Motor Lodge 7:30 p m A n n o u n c e d VIVIAN FERGUSON 1-2 Year Cerlificate, Queen St. Exit of t-84 PEWTER CORDIALS ...... •175 6 .8 1 ’'» $1,000 minimum. W iadsof Wednesday STAINLESS 12" ROUND TRAY ...... •55 I. W e d n e s d a y TOWN DIRECTOR D. pirlCTlTJ I Shereton Sept.28 or Oct 5 O c t. 12 Cannin Tobacco Valley Inn 7:30 pm 7:30 pm 3 Month Certificate, Bloom field Ave.(Exit 37 I-81) E. PEWTER T R A Y ...... / ...... •75 J . PEWTER NANTUCKET LIGHT ...... •200 6 .0 0 ^ ^ $1,000 minimum. N a w r i a a t o M W e d n e s d a y W e d n e s d a y Chlldrene Hoepital 8ept.26 or Oct.5 O c l. 12 Regular Savings Account. 161 East Cedar Street 7:30 pm 7.30 pm 5 .4 7 ’'° Interest paid day of deposit East H a rtforil W e d n e s d a y W e d n e s d a y STAINLESS COFFEE S E T ...... ■210 to day of withdrawal. Marco Polo Restaurant Sept.28 or Ocl.5 O c t 12 rm i^ L 1250 Burnside Avenue 7:30 pm 7:30 pm ‘Plus Conn. Sales Tax Interest compounded daily and continuously providing the highest effective B r i a t i x l T h u rs d a y T h u rs d a y Bristol Eastern Hi Sch annual yield allowed by law. All certificate accounts require a substantial penalty *T4MH4L |j I Sept.29 or Oct.6 O c t. 13 in the event of early withdrawal. 632 Kino SIrM I 7:30 p m 7:30 pm E l l l a a t o a T h u rs d a y T h u rs d a y CounlrySouIre Rest. Sept.29 or Ocl.6 O c t. 13 miiiACTSI ...... wppv/i kUMiiy IV/ iiivesi m me nignesi raies possiDie. UorVt W e s t R o a d (flte . 831 7:30 p m 7:30 pm miss the chance to invest your savings in a Heritage Certificate Account O laatoabary T h u rs d a y T h u rs d a y Vivian has always been available while they’re still at the same high rates. See us soon for the highest 1st Fad. Savings Bank 8ept.29 or Oct.6 O c l. 13 to listen to your problems and 2510 Main Street 7:30 p m 7:30 pm returns on your savings. questions on any Issue. You may S l a M l i a r y T h u rs d a y T h u rs d a y Ethel Walker & h o o l Sept.29 or Oct.6 O c l. 13 phone her at any time. (CheilelL^Buihy H ill Road 7 : ^ p m 7:30 p m (R te . 167) However, to further make herself

W aat H aitfonl T h u rs d a y T h u rs d a y available, she Is setting aside special ROGER tVIOORE Bethany Lutheran Ch. S^I.29o(O cl.e O c t. 13 S.MaIn St. at Blvd. weekly evening calling hours. -lAMfS BONO 00/ 7 : l0 p m 7:30 p m M E N ’S SHOP \ LoafaBaadenv Call Vivian Monday, October 3 Heritage Savings THESPYUUHO T h u rs d a y ^ T h u rs d a y LOVED ME Bay Path Jr. C oiltga S a p t.2 9 o r O c tB O c t. 13 between 7:30 and 9:30 P.M. & IjM m A s s o c ia tio n • S in c e 1 8 9 1 Longmaadow St. 7:30 |» n 7:30 p m IT S OUR 37th...LET*8 CELEBRATE East H artford ^ ^ ^ S a tu rd a y B a tu rd a y Holiday Inn OcM orOct.8 O c t. IS ® M9-4586 • K-Mart OWIca: Spancar St,, Manctwaler 840-3007 AdiflerenI 363 Robertt Sireel Covantiy OWica: Routa 31. 742-7321 • Tolland Office: HI, 1951 % mile aoutti of 1-88, Exit 99 872-7387 9 :3 0 a m 6-JO a m TMsMhMhrir kindof ^ MANCHSSmi NnOHSOm FOR TRI-CITY PLAZA VERNON Monoymailitta imldo Franfi'a Supermarkat. East Middle Tumplka, Manefwatar. ioveilo^ Jarquriyn Kogm'Mrthud vivuNraRouaoN 903 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER and Food Mart, Wexl Middle Turnpike in the Mancbaatar Parkade. MONDAY thru SATURDAY Monday thru Friday r SMor 0:30 to 0:30 10:00 to 9:00 ■The Eaxy Way io Quk Smoklni" THE REPUBLICAN TEAM SmokEnders, 124 Hebron Ave., Qlestonbury, Ct. 06033 THURSDAY 9;30 to 9:00 Saturday 10:00 to 5:30 MANCHESTER.EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Oct. 3, 1977 - PAGE FIVE-A PAGE FOUR-A — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Oct, 3,11)77 maurliralpr Eiipuiug Hrralb The uninformed buyer Co-managers named Manchester — A City of Village Charm try us for that odd ball light i Founded Oct. 1, 1881 for Coltman eampaign M«mber. Audit Bureau of Circulation Member. United Press International bulb t - we’re sure to have it i Edward Coltman of 125 Baldwin and Mary LeDuc are arranging Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Rd. and Louise Nathan of 109 coffee hours and other programs. as we have the largest g-e Manchester, Conn. 06040 Telephone (203) 643-2711. /Adelaide Rd. have been named co­ assortment in the area. Raymond F Robinson, Editor-Publisher Harold E Turkington. Managing Editor campaign managers for Eleanor Coltman. a Democratic member of the Manchester Board of Education Opinion who is seeking re-election. your we have every little thingll

Dr. Richard Day is campaign Gift treasurer and Albert Harris is deputy Patient is improving treasurer of Mrs. Coltoman's cam­ Gallery th e mmmi«rae1« of molii paign. Marge Flynn is in charge of downtown manchester public relations, and Mary Ann Roy Britain, the sick man of of imports and help reduce in­ Mom rkwx Wolkins Bios 9.15 M.im St Monchesloi Edward Coltman Louise Nathan (• Europe, if not exactly chasing flation. District of Columbia were not the nurses through the cor­ The basic reason for Traumatic event required to pay interest on the money ridors is at least sitting up in Britain’s optimistic prognosis A recent University of Houston deposited monthly by the home About 1 bed and feeling much better, is North Sea oil, which is now study concluded that the sale of owners and earmarked for annual or I ’1 thank you. flowing in at the rate of $800,- purchase of a house is so traumatic semi-annual payment of property tow n.-./ 1 taxes, insurance and other fixed fees. Consider these symptoms of that it ranks not far behind divorce or 000 barrels a day and will even­ But interest payments on such es­ The worship committee the death of a spouse in terms of of North United Methodist returning economic health; tually go to nearly double that crow accounts are now required only producing stress in those involved. Church will meet tonight at —A record balance of trade amount, promising to make in this city and five of the 50 states. Even those who criticize the 7 at the church. surplus in August of $550 Britain the only Western in­ federal government for exLcosive That's only one aspect of a situation which recently led a spokesman for Circiilarffliieek million. This was the dustrial nation completely meddling in the affairs of individuals The Christian education SALE NOW THROUGH SATURDAY difference between what Bri­ self-sufficient in energy. and businesses probably would agree the Washington-based Housing committee of Concordia PICK UP OUR LATEST CIRCULAR AT YOUR NEAREST CALDOR STORE Research Group to offer this dis­ tain sold to foreigners and On the cautionary side, that this is one area where Lutheran Church will meet couraging analysis of current real es­ tonight at 7:30 in the what is bought from them. Washington could and should in­ however, much of the coun­ tate industry practices: church education wing. —An inflation rate down to try’s newfound prosperity tervene to eliminate abuses. m m Walton Deluxe There is. in fact, a law which HLD criticized EVERY 14.4 per cent — still horrendous The Women's Sewing New! Whitely exists in the expectations of directs the Department of Housing “Consumers spend over 37 billion a TUESDAY & Exercise Bike by U.S. standards but a vast Group of Emanuel Muscle Worker stock market speculators. In­ and Urban Development (HUD) to year on real estate brokers, title com­ Lutheran Church will meet WEDNESDAY improvement over the 30 per dustrial production has been provide such protection for the con­ panies, lawyers and other settlement Tuesday from 10 a m. to 2 Reg. cent rate of two years ago. sumer: the Real Estate Settlement agents. Yet HUD has largely failed p.m. in Luther Hall of the 7977 Reg. stagnant for a year, unemploy­ Senior Citizen 24.M —A bull market that has ment is at a postwar high and Substantial Internal Autonomy Procedures Act, first passed by to meet its legal responsibilities to church. Full 20" wheel; positive tension Congress in December 1974. protect millions of Americans from control. Speedometer/odometer, Smooth hydraulic power! Re- propelled shares of stock on the trade unions, which agreed overcharges and anti-competitive Circles of South United padded seat. Assembly required. markable unit produces results in the London exchange up by 270 last year to curb wage Methodist Church have l O o i F )ust 12 minutes daily. Law weakened practices.” Our Reg. Prices on per cent in 32 months. demands, are becoming meetings scheduled for But only a year later, the political­ Because of HUD’s inaction in the Whitely Jump Rope —An official interest rate of Eurocommunism Tuesday and Wednesday. Everything in our Stores. restive again. almost two years since the law was ly powerful “settlement industry,” Cornell Circle will meet except film, tobacco products, or or Whitely Hand Grips 6 per cent, compared with 15 passed hapless consumers continue But thanks to that North Sea realizing that its lucrative fees were Tuesday at 9 a.m.. Mizpah merchandise on sale. Reg. 2.99 per cent a year ago, that is at­ oil, Britain has been given a endangered, pressured Congress to to parade into title company offices Spencer Circle at 12:30 remains a threat where they sign a sheaf of legal 110 Lb, Combination 32” Gym Bar YOUR tracting foreign investors. p.m. and Stanley Circle at new lease on life of perhaps 10 rewrite and drastically weaken the E^ar Bell Set CHOICE law. documents they barely understand. 7:30 p.m.. with Reynolds years’ duration, enough time WASHINGTON - “Too many in vinyl clad plates;' I 8'/r ft. jump rope or choice of Eliminated in the January 1976 When the settlement process is con­ Circle meeting Wednesday —A perky pound that is to put its economic house in the free world tend to forget that cluded, most people don’t know at 7 :30 p.m. More informa­ dumbell bars and No-Mar rubber ends; heavy or X-heavy hand grips Lee Roderick revision, for, example, were key WARM UP SUITS M collars included. adjustable. for muscle development. becoming so strong the govern­ Communists are Communists tion may be obtained by order. As Prime Minister provisions 'requiring a) that both whether they’ve bought a house or regardless of differences here and '*”*““*“ ““* The Herald’s contacting the church of­ for the Entire Family ment is debating whether to let James Callaghan remarked buyers and sellers be informed in ad­ sold their soul. there ... In present-day international W ashington Correspondent fice. it continue to rise in relation to the other day, rarely in history vance of the settlement of all fees to politics — especially insofar as the Ladles’ Tripleknit foreign currencies. An ap­ be imposed, and b) disclosure of the has a nation been given a se­ promise of Eurocommunism goes — the grave threat to Western security The stewardship com­ Acrylic Warm-Up Suits Rebate Offer! ^5 Rebate Offer! preciating pound would push cond chance like this. daydreams are the shortest road to and world peace inherent in the price paid the last time the house Yesterdays mittee of Concordia Save changed hands. up the price of British exports, We trust the British will nightmares.” Soviet strategy of combining detente Lutheran Church will have OVER “They passed a very strong law, cottage meetings today but it would also cut the price So says Jay Lovestone, called by with intensified ideological war­ 19% 14.66 make the most of it. then gutM it a year later. It was the through Friday at 7:30 The new rage! Zip front AFL-CIO President George Meany fare.” 25 years ago fastest repeal since prohibition,” p.m. in the church room. jacket, pockets, pullon “the most effective anti-Communist American Federation of Labor 1-pocket pant; XS, S, M. Other editors say: Making a mistake says Washington attorney Benny L. The entire congregation is in America.” Lovestone’s en­ seeks to organize Manchester Modes “There is multiplying evidence Kass. “There’s no effective con­ requested to attend one of cyclopedic knowledge of communism employes. OFF OUR that we — and others in Europe — are sumer lobby dealing with housing, An essay contest is being planned these meetings at which Men’s REG. LOW PRICES stems from firsthand experience: program needs will be Concorde ruling going to make the mistake of while the industry undoubtedly has for Fire Prevention Week. Warm-Up Suits F t Nearly 50 years ago he was a foun­ presented and pledges thinking that European Communists 10 years ago The decision by the United Capital of what is, in effect, 50 ding member of both the Comintern one of the strongest lobbies in received for the coming are for democracy,” said Lovestone. Washington.” Accord on a three-year labor con­ States to allow the Concorde different countries, each with (Communist International) and the year. ^14.66 Communist Party of the U.S.A. Eurocommunists speak of tract is reached between the workers supersonic airliner to continue separate laws on such democracy, he added, to “win over and management at Colonial Board The Waddell School PTA Lovestone went to Russia in 1929 to A rare example BAHERY INCLUDED flying there — provided it domestic matters as pollution Co, will have an open meeting discuss ideological differences with anti-Communists.” A 41-year-old native of Chicago ^ 19.70 Republican members of the Board tonight at 7:30 in the school meets certain noise standards and noise abatement.” Joseph Stalin, was expelled from the “No matter what criticisms you and a graduate of the University of Tripleknit acrylic in big choice hear of the Soviet Union from of Directors take swipes at the cafeteria. of colors, styles! Hooded C — is widely reported. It is only Communist Party, and barely es­ Michigan Law School, Kass is a rate Democratic minority for boycotting velours, too-S to XL. SAVE OVER‘ 12 the Yorkshire Post, however, Post goes on to consider caped with his life. example of a lawyer specializing in a dinner-meeting in East Hartford Kodak EK6 Eurocommunists, they’ll neyer The Koffee Krafters of Promotes free trade un­ the real estate field who actually called to hear a proposal for an which comments upon the what effect the latest news will criticize the Soviet system itself. the Nutmeg Branch of the Deluxe Instant ^Captain io n is m cares about saving money for his incinerator-combustion plant in YWCA will meet . Warm-Up Suits lor decision. The Post says that have on the French who, the They uniformly support the basis 1 clients. Manchester. Wednesday at 9:30 a m. un­ INFANTS C 3 3 Color Camera the ruling, which allows in­ paper says, have invested im­ During the years since, he has foreign policy of the Soviet Union. I R « .7 -9 9 ...... D til noon at 78 N. Main St. Our Orig. P rice...... 53.70 CpKeily worked tirelessly to promote the TOOOLERS dividual cities to ban the plane, mense prestige capital in Con­ And the basic objective of Soviet The grouj) is open to world growth of free trade unionism, t Rlf.S-99 ... V* YouPayCaldor...... 44.70 seems like good news especial­ corde. It writes: foreign policy today remains world anyone interested in Rebate from Kodak...... 5.00* Smoke Detector by which has helped blunt the spread of domination.” T making crafts. Par­ ly — as the paper puts it — “It has been trumpeted in communism. Now, the recently Giliette "The only thing that stands in their ticipants must be a when the patient is on his France much more than here. retired director of the AFL-CIO’s in­ way is the United States, so the key members of the YWCA. ■Z/ YOUR FINAL COST Q Q 7 0 Fine Translucent Our Reg. Price...... 36.99 death-bed. It writes: Indeed, there are still plenty of ternational affairs department is to their strategy is to get rid of the The meeting project will •See Clerk lor Details W w You Pay Caldor...... 29.88 having nightmares of his own. Dinnerware “But it is really a diplomatic Frenchmen who believe it to American presence in Europe and be making rose flowers Girls’ Rebate from Gillette...... 5.00* sidestep. The catch is that any be a wholly French aircraft, so "My nightmare comes from get rid of our strongest ally there, Reflections with instructions by Dixie 100% Acrylic Knit KODAK DOUBLE REBATES! 53 Pieces, Service for 8 thinking about the ides of March in Cordner and Alwine Lisk. of the cities can ban the plane little has the British contribu­ Germany.” Warm-Up Suits Receive a $5 Rebate on any Kodak 1978 when France will choose a new Hal Turkington A small fee will be charged Instant Camera and up to S5 YOUR FINAL COST 0 ^ 8 8 provided that the criteria they tion been emphasized. parliament,” explained Lovestone Lenin’s dictum for supplies. Hostess will Managing Editor Rebate on Kodak Instant Film. Reg. •See Clerk for Details use do not discriminate against “So Paris is appalled at the recently at a press luncheon spon­ In attempting to achieve this be Elizabeth Salafia. Baby­ See Clerk for Details. 99.99 it unfairly compared with any outcome and is urgently sored by the American Security through their Eurocommunist com­ sitting is available. ?2% A selection of stunning patterns—eight Photo-electric principle, alarms at patriots, says Lovestone, the Soviets HOIson Photo Album, Reg. 7.49.6.40 6-piece place settings, five serving pieces. first stage of fire. Battery operated. other aircraft. The ruling neat­ looking round for a scapegoat. Council. Zipper jacket, smart two-tone A leftist coalition, including Com­ are following this dictum of Lenin: Vesuvius side stripestri pants with zipped ly gets the Carter Administra­ Mr. Carter has wisely declined Although Manchester has yet to Mt. Vesuvius, dominating munists, may well win a majority of “If you are not able to adapt in the hope of regaining his health. pocket.it. sizes 7 to 14. tion out of an embarrassing to become any such animal. It provide a governor for Connecticut, Pitkin returned from the trip with Italy’s Bay of Naples, is the seats in the French General yourself, if you are not inclined to world’s most famous volcano. two Manchester men achieved that his health impaired, and after a corner. It can now smile, is probably only a matter of Assembly next March, placing Com­ crawl in the mud on your belly, you Its most famous eruption was distinction in other parts of the coun­ winter in Florida and with no Im­ Boys’ Jogging Suits Tenna shrug, and say it has done its time before the French start munists in a West European govern­ are not a revolutionary but a chatter­ in 79 A.D., when the Roman Car Stereo box.” try. provement, he went to Colorado. cities of Pompeii, Her­ best and so it has. Many saying that but for the very ment for the first time since the culaneum and Stabiae were Frederick Walter Pitkin was Three years were spent in camp, Speakers merson xenophobes on this side of the noisy British engines, the 1940’s and presenting the U.S. and its Lovestone is critical of the Carter buried. Other major eruptions administration for its “positive at­ elected governor of Colorado in 1879 roughing it. That brought back his BS3S3W AM/FM Cassette allies with some very ugly problems. were in 1139 and 1631, the WEDGE OR I Atlantic fail to realize that plane would have been a com­ and John A. Gurley was appointed health and he invested in mining latter destroying five towns (Although the danger of this is still titude” toward Eurocommunism, All Creslan* zippered jacket, BS53C 033 Recorder Washington is the Federal and taking 4,000 lives. Minor ■ 1 PAIR mercial success.” which he says contrasts badly with the first territorial governor of operations, meeting with financial pullon pants. Solids with con- FLUSH WR«*,1099R tf. U very real, French Communists at the eniptions occurred in 1779, -v:vy4 W 5a3.'w&'<^;?^ ‘.4'-> ...■ President Ford’s more realistic Arizona in 1863 by Abraham Lincoln. rewards. basting trim;; 8 to 18. moment are threatening to split with 1793, 1872, 1906 and 1944. Reg. Pitkin was born in Manchester on Gov. Pitkin died at Pueblo, Dec. 18, BSS5H0 the Socialists rather than water down stance. The administration has HANG OR 49.99 Thought Aug. 31,1837, the son of Eli and Han­ 1886. their revolutionary goals.) granted a visa to the head of Spain’s , WEDGE ■ ■ Rm tf. is15 99 nah Pitkin, in that section of town Men’s Gym Shorts Records from radio on built in Communist Party, Santiago Carillo, ★ ★ W condenser microphone. Uses known as Manchester Green. He was Watch Your Just right form? car, van or assurance of an inner voice saying, Be reminded: God is love Sees great danger who will be the first West European Gurley never did function in his ap­ small truck. Includes hard­ battery or house current. chief executive of the state of A few days ago I saw this powerful 'Stand up for righteousness. God will “Great danger is coming,” said Communist leader allowed to enter pointed office. Death overtook him ware and instructions. Colorado from 1879 to 1883 and was prayer by David, and it encouraged be at your side forever . Lovestone, who insists it is wishful the United States since the start of before he could reach the territory the ninth governor of that state. FAT-GO and gave strength for that important What a comfort to ne reminueu oi thinking to believe European Com­ the Cold War. and assume his duties. Cotton or polyester blends. Bold contrasting stripes, many day: “Let me hear in the morning of God’s love and concern at a time Offered opportunity to become can­ Gurley was bom in the west part of munists (Eurocommunists) are in­ ...... colors. Sizes S to XL. , z when we need it. May we hear Him To lecture at Yale didate for U. S. senator in 1883, he the town Dec. 8,1813, and was U. S. .., I. .,b.. Ntw : At C,i' :"■( Thy steadfast love,, for in thee do 1 dependent of Moscow and thus of less ,,| l„ «„>. . . |I"I ■( !iisl say “ Fear not, for I have redeemed declined because of poor health. put my trust. Teach me the way I concern to the frfee world. “The Carillo — who Lovestone says was representative in Congress from ■,i.. ■ ir.., ■ t , ...... I Pitkin County in Colorado is named „■.■ I , 1 ■ ■■ should go, for to Thee do I lift up my you; I have called you by name, and differences among these groups are responsible for the killing of Ohio at the 36th and 37th sessions. in his honor. soul. In thy righteousness bring me you are mine. When you pass through not over communism, but how to thousands of Spaniards who didn’t Early in life he had entered the the waters I will be with you; And * ★ ★ ‘ .'I Sport and Tube Socks out of trouble!’’ achieve communism,’’ he said. tow the Community party line — is ministry and served a pastorate at .ill. I ■■ f : -0' I r- mi. M l' m Pitkin was elected to the guber­ I’m reminded of a situation con­ through the rivers, they shall not Lovestone continued: “ Eurocom­ scheduled to lecture at Yale Univer­ Methuen, Mass., from 1834 to 1837. , ir I 'l l -|''il il'il I'"'' for the Family natorial chair by the largest majority fronting the late Dr. Martin Luther overwhelm you. When you walk munism has already brought hand­ sity for a week in November. The He then went to Cincinnati and edited I i' ’ ■ I'l'l- (■■ through the fire you shall not be ever given a Republican candidate up I, ,t. ...i A Ih A.. iH i . tl-m King Jr. in the early stages of the some dividends to Communists on respectability thus being accorded and published “ The Star of the t! ' : 1 '■ '■ ■ ■ civil rights’ movement. Dr. King burned, and the flame shall not con­ him will no doubt raise the Com­ to that time. His administration was West.” He died Aug, 16, 1863. 59*to2.99 both sides of the Iron Curtain. In Ita­ □ O M 'T D E L A Y an active one. •Tennis'Gym-Track <008 wfote: "After a particularly sume you. For I am the Lord your ly and France, their respectability munists’ stock in Spain and ★ ★ Jk ' get F A T - G O today- The Ute Indians had an uprising, •AM Sports b-'. strenuous day, I settled in bed at a God, your Savior.” — Isaiah 43;l-3. and influence have risen sharply throughout Western Europe. Col. Frank W. Cheney was a can­ but his able handling of the situation late hour. My wife had already fallen Milton S. Nilson, Moscow has been provided with an Carillo’s visit is possible because didate for lieutenant gov«nor in succeeded in quelling it without asleep and I was about to doze off, Assistant to the pastor. additional smokescreen for blurring ^ recent amendment by Sen, Connecticut on Nov. 8,1892, but was Men’s and Boys’ when the telephone rang. An angry Trinity Covenant Church George McGovern, D-S.D., to the bloodshed. The silver miners of defeated at election. Nylon Joggers S O N Y Trinitron W hirlpool 2-Speed voice said, ‘Listen, we’ve taken all ’ ^ 1952 McCarren Act. This is ^le same Leadville began their rioting in 1880 In 1902, Col. Cheney was elected diagonal and here again he had a serious situa­ 19” Color TV we want from you. Before next week A l t n O f l O ^ I McGovern lately seen toakting his the delegate from Manchester to the Gusdorf 1 Heavy Duty Washer $ 2 ^ ^ $10 you’ll be sorry you ever came to J Cuban friend Fidel Castro, and who tion and brought it to a peaceful end. Constitutional Convention. TV Stand Four wash/rinse cycle, including EXTRA As a young boy. Pitkin received his This printing test pattern is permapressand knit cycles. W ate r' FOR Montgomery.’ I hung up, but I could r ««r-* the Other day suggcstcd the United Nate Agostinelli, in 1970, an­ For Color T V up to 19" COLOR school training at the Gifien. He part .of The Herald quaUty L70 temp and load size se izo r. Reg. 279.70 not sleep." States enter direct negotiations with nounced he was a candidate for control program In Order to Blue nylon and suede uppers By I nilcd PrcHH Inti-rnulionul arbiter of etiquette, was born Oct. 3, prepared for college and graduated with arch supports. Sizes 2‘/i-6, Dr. King continued: "In this state North Korea and refuse to give South lieutenant governor on the give you one of the finest Econoquick energy saving system; one Today is Monday, Oct, 3, the 276th 1873. 6Vi-U,12. button cokx control. Private earphone. Whirlpool Electric Dryer,...... 179.70 of exhaustion, when my courage had Korea extra arms when U.S. troops from Wesleyan University with Republican ticket. He didn't get that newspapers in the nation. *447 day of 1977 with 89 to follow. Walnut grain high impact plastic cabinet. Delivery and InttaDation are Optional Extra. almost gone, I was determined to On this day in history: are pulled out. honors in 1858. He completed his nomination in the Meskill ad­ The moon is moving toward its last take my problem to God. The words I In 1922, Mrs. Rebecca Felton, a The Carrillo visit should be con- studies for the bar at the Albany, Law ministration, but he was chosen to quarter. r — spoke to God that midnight are still, Georgia Democrat, became the first ditioned on one thing: that he agrees School in 1859, and settled in run for state comptroller and won. The morning stars are Mercury, THREE EASY WAYS vivid in my memory. At that moment woman to serve in the United States to take George McGovern with him Milwaukee, Wis., to practice as the Nate did campaign for. governor in TO CHARGE ' M M C H E S m VBWOII Venus, Mars Jupiter and Saturn. ALL SALE PRICES I experienced the presence of the Senate. when he returns to Spain. Where junior member of the firm of 1974 for nine weeks and then There are no evening stars. Palmer, Hooker and Pitkin. Steady 1. CALDOR CHARGE 1148 ToHand T n ig ln TrI-G Ity anp iiin g Canler EFFECTIVE divine as I had never before In 1939, Italian Dictator Benito could die find a better Minister of withdrew in favor of Robert S t ^ . . 2. MASTER CHARGE Those born on this date are under application to the work injured his NOW thru SATURDAY experienced him. It seemed as Mussolini launched an attack on Eurocommunism Propaganda? But the party.chose him as IRaims 3.BANKAMERICARD the sign of Libra. Ethiopia. health in alxxit two years add he STORE HOURS: DAILY 10 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. • SAT. 0 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. • SUN. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. though I could hear the quiet • SCRIRPS LEAGUE NEWSPAPERS running mate; the GOP lost that ______...... Emily Rost, American author and ttn y . withdrew, makin| a to)ir of Europe slsctioh to Rrcieht Gov, Ella Crasso. i MANCHESTERiEVENlNG HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Oct. 3. 1977 - PAGE SEVEN-A PAGE SIX-A— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon.^ Oct. 3, 1977 Shainin on panel Comment session set You cmrMnly can ... fin d roUmf Dorian Shainin, 35 S. Lakewood Circle, will participate The Manchester Board of Directors will conduct a in a panel discussion at the annual Northeast Quality Con­ public comment session Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Business trol Conference, Manchester, N.H., Oct. 12 through 14. in the directors' office in the Municipal Building. HAY-FEVER Shainin is president of his own Consulting firm and has The sessions permit town residents to talk with a been doing consulting work with over 500 firms member of the Board of Directors about any matter SINUS Sufferers throughout the United States and abroad for the past 25 related to town government. The sessions are held the. Firm promotes years. first Tuesday of each month from 9 a.m. t o ll a.m. gnd yowl Allows yfli »o kcoo*# * W m * " .SW A-CUA* DoeoBfltieoN o y ti n « iy noeo. coo ^ »Tiw» The panel topic will be “Worker Involvement in the Q the third Thursday of each month from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 •oWoh o d hetooHy «o4 eooHooowrfy to CUA* of yowr fovorfto two from town 4roio oo4 do«r o l MiolHinM cevMts. Om owf ooo^ for o Function,’’ during which Shainin will describe Anova, a p.m. cofo" toMot ft m op lo t horn roiof aooroo»o#4 fcy foohor. Try » lo#oy. t poin. Oo4 proMWro of cowposHqw. Two Manchester residents have simplified testing technique which can be used on a shop received promotions at Connecticut Moor by foremen, leadmen and operators. Mutual Life Insurance Co., Hartford. Jam es B. McCandless of 175 M M iftiiin Timrod Rd., has been promoted to in­ James B; McCandless Wun-Yu Lau Chun ANoovn vestment officer in Connecticut I TOWN OF MANCHESTER To-m i I ’ U lk VDi; IMIAKMAC^ Mutual Life’s agricultural in­ vestments division. Board ordered to p^y McCandless joined the company in CURBSIDE COLLECTION 1974 as an investment analyst and HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) — A board controlled by the Leonard Sender Alexander IJrhanelti Nicholas Costa became an assistant investment of­ insurance industry has been ordered by state Insurance I OF NEWSPAPERS ficer three years ago. Commissioner Joseph C. Mike to cover any financial Wnn-Yu Lau Chun of 66 Spencer St. losses suffered by clients of an insolvent insurance com­ Board of Education candidates has been promoted to programmer in pany. I Mike Thursday told the Connecticut Insurance Guaran­ On the second refuse collection These three men are candidates for the Manchester Board of Education in this year’s Connecticut Mutual Life’s data I processing division in Hartford. ty Association to take necessary steps to pay the losses I of the week place bundled or town election. Costa and Urbanetti are Republican candidates and Seader is running on the A native of China where she and obligations in Connecticut of the Empire Mutual In­ Democratic ticket. Both Costa and Seader were selected in September after vacancies ONLY! received her medical degree and surance Co., a New York-based firm. I bagged newspapers next to refuse developed because of candidate withdrawals. practiced internal medicine before Mike chastized the CIGA for not taking action on its I coming to the U.S., Mrs. Lau Chun own. The association was created by lawmakers in 1971 I joined Connecticut Mutual last year to safeguard consumers. YOUR CONSERVATION COMMSSION as a programmer trainee. It is composed of all property-casualty insurance com­ I Radical changes suggested panies in Connecticut and is required to provide protec­ Models show new sweaters by Roosevelt Mills. tion against financial loss in the event of insolvency by an I URGES YOUR COOKRATHNI in state parole system hoicest Meats In Town\ insurance firm.

HARTFORD (UPl) — A panel that recommends a formula for judges to statutory minimum amount of their Roosevelt Mills studied the Connecticut sentencing use in deciding how long to put a sentence. IMPORTED ^ , o But, Clark said, the parole board is system asked today for radical criminal behind bars. not an ‘'up front’’ par^ of, the changes in the way paroles are The formula takes into considera­ develops new knit hand^ out. tion the type of crime committed, the decision-making process of an in­ The commission, which for nine criminal’s prior record and the mate’s future. BOILED HAM ' *. The commission would still allow 2 months studied Connecticut's system length of sentences being served by Joseph Carter, president of Roosevelt Mills of of sentencing criminals, also others who committed sim ilar some reduction in sentence if a Rockville, announced recently the development of a new recommended severely restri(#ng crimes. prisoner was on good behavior while nOVOlONE 4 s a thermal knit process with high insulating qualities. bargaining between prosecutorswid The formula would significantly in prison, but a prisoner could only The Roosevelt Mills Insulnit process is a double layer defense attorneys. change the state’s present system, earn up to 20 percent “good time” in^ knit. 'This construction causes air to be entrapped Thomas C. Clark of Farmington, a Clark said, because it sets guidelines stead of the present 33 percent. between the layers, establishing an insulative'jiocket that lawyer who was chairman of the for judges who have the primary The commission recommended if a CHEESE I * ■ helps keep the wearer warmer than conventionally con­ commission, said the proposals sentencing responsibility. It also suspect pleads guilty in return for a structed sweaters. The process has been patented. The demonstrate the commission’s belief requires longer prison terms in cer­ promise of a lighter charge and sweaters will be market^ under the registered name of that sentencing must be done “up tain circumstances, such as for sentence, he would not be able to ■'Carter-gan." front wherd people can see what’s repeat offenders. withdraw the guilty plea if the judge Results from an independent testing laboratory, Mon­ happening. " The average prison time spent by decided the plea bargain was too santo’s Decanter Laboratories, shows the “Carter-gan" The group was commissioned by Connecticut criminals is 52 percent lenient. Insulnit to have up to 58 per cent more warmth capability the state Legislature to do the study. of the time ordered by judges, Clark Clark said the recommendation than other acrylic fabrics of equal weight. It will make its report to the said. He added a sentence of five to could reduce the power of Manufactured by Acrilan, the sweaters are machine- prosecutors. HIGHLAND PARK MARKET washable and durable. A wide choice of styles for men Legislature’s judiciary committee 10 years means the criminal will ac­ Oct. 17. tually serve about two years in Part of the state’s sentencing and women have been designed by Roosevelt Mills. process now requires professionals Carter said he had been working on development of this Mandatory minimum sentences, prison. 317 Highland Streat Mechanics Savings Bank has just completed its second urged by some who testified before Clark said the parole board holds to make a prediction of the chances process for many years, and to his knowledge, Roosevelt the commission, are not endorsed in the power to release criminals before every prisoner has of being Manchester • 646>4277 Mills is the only manufacturer in the United States year at 1491 Silver Lane, East Hartford. Join us during our the report which was made public their sentence is up and grants rehabilitated. The commission said making these sweaters. The plant at the present time, is anniversary celebration and choose from these exciting today. freedom to 60 percent of the there is no way to make an accurate making a limited quantity for distribution throughout theL gifts when you deposit $250 or more in a new or Instead, the commission prisoners who have served the prediction and recommended an end United States and its own outlet stores. to that requirement. existing savings account. Rosalynn visits Boston BOSTON (UPI) — Rosalynn Carter the hospital is intended to create more in­ visits the Boston area today to dedicate a terest in expanded mental health new research center at McLean Hospital, research. a private psychiatric facility in suburban The new 83.2 million structure houses Belmont. laboratories for scientists who do fun­ Jm m m 2W O t Canwoto Mrs. Carter is honorary chairman of a damental research on the brain, as well as FfMzar-to-OMn tflih goat to tibia In a wIcKaiwara holdarl C commission named by her husband to psychiatrists who treat mentally ill study mental health problems. Her visit to patients from the hospital. The United Way

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m a n c Rb s te r VERNON East Hartford, Connecticut OPEN MON.-SAT. OPEN MON.-PRL 1491 Silver Lane 569"4040 OIINES - lOdM-SiM THANKS. THURS. TIL t P.M. SAT. TIL 8:80 Open Six Days a Week Monday,'T\iesday and Wednesday l0 a.m.—4 p.m. Limit one frnn gift pnr family. Money thould remain on dapoalt lor aix montlia. SINGER Thursday and Friday 10 a.m.—7 p.m. SEWING CENTERS AND PARTiaPATING APPROVED DEALERS Fadaral ragUlatlona raquira a tubalanSal Intaraat panaNy lor O 'n w UnibMd WM|| or CraOlliMir Harbrord ^turday 9a.ni.-Noon. pramahira wWtdrawala from a Uina dapoall aoeount IN MANCHESTER The United Way of Greater Hartford, Inc., 66 South Main Street, West Hartford, Connecticut 06107 • (203)521-1860 ' Drive-In Window 9 a.m. until closing daily Mtmbar n i C and Fadaral Homa Loan Bank Syaltm 886 MAIN STREET 643-4305 PricaiOfjtiondlat pprtidpaling dealers • A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY PAGE EIGHT A - MANCHESTER EVENING HEHALD, Mancliwter. Conn.. Mon., Oct. S, 1877 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon.. Oct. 3, 1977 — PAGE NIN&A Pierce-Bernard 45th wedding annivenary ^ Nutrition topic o£ Temple luncheon A CBT Second Mortgage can help solve big money needs. Invitations have been sent to area senior qitizens, to at­ nutritional value, especially as they affect the elderly. Dr. and Mrs. Kingston S. Wilcox of Diane Eunice Bernard of Manchester and Theodore B. tend a luncheon, sponsored by the Friendship Group, Senior citizens whqhave not been contacted and wish to formerly The Seniors Group, on Thursday at noon at attend may call Racquel Flalkoff at 646-4()22. Londonderry, N.H., formerly of Pierce Jr. of Coventry were married Oct. 1 at St. Mary s Manchester and Andover, recently d Episcopal Church in Manchester. Temple Beth Sholom. Op I celebrated their 45th wedding an­ $25,000 far homeowners. Mrs. Gloria Weiss of Manchester will discuss bow to The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bernard niversary at a surprise dinher-dance • Borrow $5JX)0 to S25JXX). prepare nutiritious, as well as economical, meals, of 170 Scott Dr. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and at Willie’s Steak House- in • Take up to 10 years to repay. Mrs. Weiss is a registered dietitian and nutritional con­ Mrs. Theodore Pierce of Cedar Swamp Rd., Coventry. Evraw IFTOU CAN’T ManebesteBt • 12.5% aimual percentage rate. The Rev. Stephen Jacobson of St. Mary’s Church, sultant with the Manchester Public Health Nursing Association. She is also a former therapeutic dietitian at The party was hosted, by their • Fast response to your request. assisted by the Rev. Robert Cronin of St. Maurice Roman svmA smca n o w ... children, Charles E. Wilcox of Ver­ Catholic Church in Bolton, officiated at the double-ring the New England Medical Center in Bostm. For more information call our Second Mortgage Specialist, Jerry Burke at 1-800-842-8353 She will discuss different kinds of foods > and their non, Mrs. Kenneth (Nancy) Hattaile ceremony. The church was decorated with gladioli and TOO CAN SEW A DRESS of Boise, Idaho, and Jean Sherrill (toll free), or apply at any of our 84 offices. carnations. Kenneth Woods of Manchester was organist. (tb s. Joseph Tenney) of Fullerton, Frederick and Martha Sahmole of Enfield were soloists. ArnatsKWEracs A m o o n t M o n t h l y F i n a n c e T o t a l Calif.; and five grandchildren. B o r r o w e d P a y m e n t T e r m C h a r g e P a y m e n t The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a MAPOH will convene ATSINCa» The couple was married on Aug. 13, gown of taffeta with organza overlay appliqued with 1931 in Ridgewood, N.J. $5,000. 89.60 7 years 2,526.40 7,526.40 Alencon lace and designed with hi-neckline, lace- Friday at ROTC Seventy friends and relatives from Irimmed bodice and full organza sleeves with lace Walk Into a Singer sewing class Connecticut, Massachusetts; New knowing nothing and six classes later $7,500. 109.77 10 years 5,692.40 13,172.40 appliques. Her two-tiered, elbow-length veil was at­ Manchester’s Answer to Problems of the Handicapped York, New Jersey, Florida^and tached to a lace band and trimmed with seed pearls and you/can walk out w^rlngithe first ^ (MAPOH) will bring together employers and han­ dress you made yourself. Even If California attended. ■ $10,000. 146.37 10 yean 7,564.40 17,564.40 she carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses, miniature car­ you've never sewn before. Their so^in-law, Maj. Joseph R. nations, and statice. dicapped individuals on Friday at the Regional Oc­ cupational Training Center, 237 Hillstown Rd. We'll teach you all the bastes. Tenney of ihillerton, was master of M is s Connie Shorrock of Manchester was maid of And We'll make It so easy, you'll be $15,000. 219.55 10 yean 11,346.00 26,346.00 Participants will receive important information (» af­ sawing like an old hand In no time at cerunonies and the champagne toast honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Laurel Pierce of Coven­ was delivered by the best man, Ralph try. the bridegroom's sister; Mrs. Christine Pierce of firmative action, unemployment compensation, and the all, We'll teach you to cut, measure and pin a pattern. Then to sew and Pierpont of Waterbury. $25,000. 365.92 10 years 18,910.40 43,910.40 Coventry, the bridegroom's sister-in-law; Miss Teresa latest federal regulations regarding the handicapped. Tables will be provided for companies interested in dis­ finish your garment. (^ndilds, anthemions and orchid Landry of Bolton, the bridegroom's cousin; Miss Linda playing company literature and wishing to meet and You'll sew in a friendly class leis were flown for the party by THE CONNECTICUT BANK Hilinsiti of Tolland, the bride's cousin; and Miss Nancy under the trained eye of a skilled several friends in Hawaii who were AND TRUST COMPANY register handicapped people interested in employment. professional. Enroll today. Classes Reinohl of Storrs. unable to attend. The cake was made David Pierce of Coventry was his brother's best man. The program is as follows: Noon to 12:30 p.m., Per­ limited to 6-10 students. Only $29.50 for Haven and was active in the Hartford Laboratories of the State of Hawaii. sonnel dim tors meeting, tour, talk and information. 18 hours of instruction. by Mrs. Ernest Cljapnuui of Keeney County 4-H Fair Association in the He and his wife, Rachel, lived in I’shers were Richard Peacock of Rockville, the bride's St. and decorhted by Mary Levitt. cousin; Donald Bernard of Manchester, the bride's Guest speaker is Vivian Ladabouche, supervisor Labor 1950's. Prior to his retirement in Tillamook, Ore. for seven years Department, State of Connecticut. Music was provided by the A1 Jarvis 1969, he served for nine years as before moving to New Hampshire a brother: Richard Pierce of Coventry and Arnie Palmieri orchestra. of New Haven, both cousins of the bridegroom; and Noon to 12;45 p.m.; Employer tours of ROTC and orien­ director of the Public Health year ago. (Naylor photo) tation film. Dr. Wilcox is former chief of the Michael Captral of Willimantic. State of Coniiecticut Public Health A reception was held at the Garden Grove Caterers in / 12:30 to 1 p.m.: Booth or table set-up for employers. 1 to 4 p.m.: Handicapped/employer open session, 126 Year’s Experience Is The Best Teacher. Laboratories in Hartford and New Manchester, after which the couple left for Williamsburg refreshments. Va.. and Washington. D C. They will reside in Mansfield. 4 to 5 p.m.: Handicapped/employer Group Meeting, Mrs. Pierce is employed as a junior technician in the SINGER OPENCOLUMBVS DAY- Group Underwriting Department at Connecticut General featured speakers, film, job clinic, question and answer SEWING CENTERS Engaged Insurance Co. format. 643-430S MONDAY, OCTOBER 10 Those interested in attending and reserving a table for Mr. Pierce is employed at Brand Rex Co. of Williman­ Mrs. Theodore B. Fierce Jr. 896MAIN St. MANCHESTER, (CHICK YOUK LOCAL STORE FOR SPECIAL STORE HOURS.) tic. (Randy Flaum photo) their company should contact Vivian Ladabouche at 649- 4558. No job interviews will be held during this program. Buckley-Pesce

The engagement of Miss Laura Catherine Buckley of Simsbury to Dr. David Laurence Pesce of Torrington has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. b f m HEALTH Buckley Jr. of Simsbury. H Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Dr. Pesce is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Pesce of Bolton. ------1 The bride-elect was graduated from Springfield l* r « i i M « M r * a 4 M i M H a s IB M * College. FRESH-U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Her fiance was graduated from the University of^ BEEF LOIN SHELL Confusion about diet Connecticut and Southern Oillege of Optometry in Memphis, Tenn. He is practicing optometry in CHICKEN raR18HU|QUR Torrington. DEAR DR. LAMB — I have no medical Arthritis will not become bone cancer. SIRLOIN background. My concern is to keep my The reason to treat arthritis is to The couple is planning a Nov. 26 wedding in Simsbury. family healthy and happy, but when 1 read eliminate pain and maintain function. articles , pertaining to health care, I am Vitamin E has no value at all in QUARTERS sometimes confus«l. Please help! alleviating the symptoms of the STEAKS Is it true that taking zinc as a supple­ menopause. Any so-called results are ment tends to decrease the symptoms of simply the faith healing response. If a per­ BONE-IN arthritis? If arthritis is neglect^ will it son had faith in sugar pills they would do New Parent classes lead to bone cancer? just as well. DOpSEObllBrS With all the controversy over estrogen A high protein diet alone will not in­ and uterine cancer, can vitamin E be crease your cholesterol unless that means will begin Oct. 12 taken, not as a substitute, but at least to taking in more calories than your body alleviate menopausal symptoms? needs. The problem is that many s6-called New Parent classes, sponsored by the Family Oriented Does a high protein diet add cholesterol high protein foods also contain a lot of fat Childbirth Information Society (FOCIS), will be held to the body? I take gelatin capsules to such as some cuts of meat, whole milk Wednesday, Oct. 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room C solve the nail splitting but do not want to (about SO per cent of its calories are fat of the Manchester Memorial Hospital. risk another problem. and a h ^ percentage is saturated fat). eariHiniDRa A registered nurse will conduct the class which 1« DEAR READER — There is a lot of Gelatin will not hurt you. You can get features the film “The Newborn.” Preregistration is misinformation in print, particularly by necessary by contacting Mrs. Martin Chmielecki, 151 better protein out of lean beef with all the j / J t ’/z • Hake Shoppi' irnERES-MU those hawking vitamins, minerals and fat removed or from lean fish, such as Keeney St., or by writing FOCIS, Box 748, Manchester food supplements for pay and quasi health flounder or sole or from the lean pieces of 06040. M Bic^ua vmcMica Pepperonf *1” I Hams iBLse'.l i8ft nuXASMKaB4M magazines that depend upon revenues chicken, such as breast meat with the fat COOKED HAM 1*KH*Br _ _ . sar-WTUiUr-KITM ------^ HILLSHIRE from advertisements from firms and skin removed. Some women find that tnKONa yt marketing such items. I am not surprised nail polish or polish remover is a factor in Dressed Smelts ',;89* Beef Franks 1* 8 9 * KIELBASA GENOA SALAMI lb. IMX RHBTWl jp rs MMEHMBHT-I that you are confused. causing nail problems. wrnsKET Zinc in limited quantities is important The be,st thing you can do for your fami­ mKiuca MA , « . 3 g ( to the body and a deficiency in zinc can be ly is to give them a balanced diet. To help ^MORTAOELU %lb.7 B Fish SMs Bologna As' ITALIAN 119 responsible for the loss of taste and smell. you 1 am sending you The Health Letter , i f l l W I I I ftJMti ifll 0 R.1 . ( - |5 9 SAUSAGE There are some inconclusive studies of its number 4-6, Balanced Diet, MIMPME .Haddock SS, Sliced Bacon use in arthritis. The place to get proper Recommended Daily Dietary Allowance eWSHEO guidance for the treatoent of arthritis is (RDA). Others who want this information from your doctor or a rheumatoid can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, TOMATO RGGRESS9 specialist. Wasting time and money on self-addressed envelope for it. highly advertised so-called arthritis cures Women in the childbearing years often SAUCE GMATGES may delay or even decrease your oppor­ need extra iron and a single all purpose tunity for getting proper treatment. vitamin tablet a day with iron will not hurt Incidentally, we know that people feel you. better if toey take almost anything and Dr. Lamb answers representative 6 --M _ 6 9 L thiiA it will help. This is true even with a letters of general interest in his column. serious disease. Hence, unscientific Write to him in care of the Manchester M in H E FROZEN - A«P - PEFPEmH. tAUIARE. N testimonials prove absolutely nothing. Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019, TOMATO CHEESE PASTE JAVL PIZZA HEWtrying to workout ALLPURPOSE CALIFORNIA YELLOW 10 $1 4 8 |HONEYDEW,,,OQi ‘forgiveness formula’ ONIONS ■»< I I mELONS <0 «I> .- 6 9 « aiW MC.in.NTHi WASHINGTON (UPl) - The Depart­ The New England states involved, with U K nm E FMCYaOM najCNUS-KEaiERi ment of Health, Education and Welfare is the approximate money the government is ANN PAGE EGGPLANT RED ONIONS trying to work out a “forgiveness for­ seeking plus the amount withheld from ITMIM FKa-oraYN H9GG mula " to cover at least part of $1.8 billion each state (the second figure where gi­ in welfare funds HEW has been trying to ven), are: SPAGHEHI PEPPENS ESICAMLE SPUM9NI recover from 28 states since the early Connecticut, $44.2 million and $38.2 1970s, million withheld; Maine $2.2 million in The complex case involves federal funds each category; Massachusetts, $142.4 5.$-|49 provided states for social services on a 75- million and $141.5 million withheld: Rhode 3-^1 25 percent federal-state basis. Island, $1.2 million and $20,000 withheld. The word.it out.Your nearby Dodge Dealer's health AND BEAUTY AIDS The New England states involved are The money was intended for day care, got the biggest"news"for'78. A great new oauxE Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts and homemaker assistance, child protection, lineup of brand-new cars that will turn you on like MmUIELLA BREADCRUMBS XOU'' BLENDER Rhode Island. family planning and other social services no Dodges have ever done before. CHARGER SE. THE CUSSIC W R H I R ■ ■' SHAMPOO for needy persons. MPHUTME MniMaHianMHiAM a . $*1 SALAD ROAD CAR FROM DODGE THAT'S BEEN l^ $ 1 1 B FIENDISHLY SEDUCTIVE DIPLOMATS IN LUXURIOUS DESIGNEDTO TOTALLY MOVE YOU. HAND LOTION QRAtS CHEESE DRESSING 3 TWO-DOOR, FOUR-DOOR, AND WAGON MODELS. TMUn AW-VaKI IN ADDITION.OOOGECOLT DEALERS HAVE THE iNn.$<|M IS il! THE ELEGANT, YETADVENTUROUS.MAGNUM XE. 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Austin J . Warren Eileen F. Hnath O b it u a r ie s EAST HARTFORD - Austin J. ROCKVILLE - Mlsa EUeen F. Warren, 77, of 257 New London Tpke., Hnath, 34, of 28 Grove St. died Grievance hearing granted Glastonbury, formerly of East Hart­ Thursday at Uncas-on-Thaities ford, died Sunday In Hartford Hospital, Norwlcli. Hralb Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. The funeral was today. Burial was SECOND Gertrude Affleck Warren. in St. Edward’s C e m e t^ , Stafford. SECTION Mr. Warren was bom In East Hart­ The Introvigne-Plante Funeral to MCC faculty member Elizabeth Budd dies, ford where he lived for 47 years Home, 95 E. Main St., Stafford, was MONDAY, before moving to Glastonbury 30 in charge of arrangement. OCTOBER 3,1977 A grievance hearing in behalf of a Vater said he will remain as direc­ years ago. other person will have a formal or in­ Miss Hnath was bom in Stafford Manchester Community College formal responsibility as a coor­ tor of the MCC chorus, one of his was long-time educator Before retiring in 1965, he worked and lived in that area all her life. profeSkor will be held Wednesday at for Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Group dinator of the music program.” regular assignments, but will not She was graduated from Stafford the* state offices of the Board of Since Vater has been the only per­ continue direction of the concert jazz Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes Budd, 63, of of United Technolo^es in East Hart­ High School. She was an ac­ Trustees of Connecticut Community ford 24 years. son to serve as coordinator of the rock band, which he organized, or 18 Garth Rd., former chairman of the complished accordion player and { About town ] Colleges. music program since its inception, other planned music groups. art department at Manchester High He was a past master of Orient operated the Rockville Accordion Robert C. VUter, associate Lodge of Masons in East Hartford. he said he took the reference to mean Vater began as coordinatbr of the School and teacher at two colleges, Center for several years. professor of music at MCC, who had He was secretary emeritus of the him. He said he was not specifically music program when there was only died Saturday at Manchester Survivors are her mother, Mrs. The Regina D’ltalia Society will been coordinating the music lodge and was past high priest of Gi­ named in the letter. Memorial Hospital. She was the wife Helen Naglack Hnath of Stafford; meet tonight at 7:30 at the Italian- program at the school since 1969, is one music course offered at the deon Welles Chapter 50. He was also Vater also said he was not con­ her father, George J. Hnath of Yar­ American Club on Eldridge St. protesting his removal from that college. He helped develop several of George E. Budd. a member of the Scottish Rites tacted regarding the decision prior to Mrs. Budd was born in Fall Rver, mouth Port, Mass.; a brother, position as of Aug. 1,1977. He is also facets of the program, curricular and bodies and the Connecticut Con­ the letter, and to his knowledge, no Mass., and had lived in Manchester Edward G. Hnath of Stafford, and a m y The Auxiliary of the Manchester protesting the manner in which he extra-curricular, including the sistory (32nd degree) at Norwich. other professors, administrators or since 1949 when she began teaching in sister, Mrs. Robert Case of Tolland. Midget Football League will meet was notified of the change in respon­ chorus, jazz band, and Big Band and He was past patron of Bigelow students were contacted. He said the the school system here. She taught at to n i^ t at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. sibilities. various instrumental and vocal Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Richard W. Lord notification came as an “absolute ensembles. the Barnard Junior High School (now Michael MacBride, 84C Ambassador Vater said today he received a shock and was unprovoked and un­ Star, oast master of Glastonbury EAST HARTFORD - Richard W. Dr. Anyone interested in joining the MCC is now only orre^tw o com­ Bennet Junior High School) and the Grange and a member of the National letter on Aug. 8, dated Aug. 1, from warranted,’’ Hollister (Bentley) School. At the Lord, 44, of 68 Delta St., Hartford, group is invited. munity colleges whicnofiersa music Grange. Dr. Ronald H. Denison, MCC presi­ Asked if he felt the action was time of her retirement in 1973, she died Sunday at Hartford Hospital. He dent, which stated that Dr. Alden major as part of the humanities He was a member of St. James was the father of Richard R. Lord of Manchester WATES will meet related to previous public encounters program. Dr. Denison could not be was head of the art department at Episcopal Church in Glastonbury. Buker, humanities and com­ on difference with Denison, Vater Manchester High School. East Hartford. Tuesday at the Italian-American munications arts division director, reached for comment today as he Other survivors are 3 daughters, Mr. Lord was bom in Milo, Maine, Club. Weighing in will be from 7 to 8 said “there have been some dif­ was attending an all-day president’s Many of Mrs. Budd’s craft items Mrs. Jean Accornero, Mrs. Doris was appointed coordinator of the ficulties,” but he did not care to won awards and were displayed at and lived in Hartford 24 years. p.m. Members will elect a new cor­ music program. council meeting. However, he was in- Monaco and Mrs. Priscilla Schmartz, He was an Army veteran of World responding secretary. elaborate on them at this time. terviewed by the college’s the New York City’s Museum of all of Glastonbury; 2 sisters, Mrs. The letter was addressed to Dr. Vater served for four years until Contemporary Crafts and at Hart­ War n. Robert Fenn, dean of faculty, Dr. newspaper, the “New College Ella Westbrook of South Windsor and recently as the president of the Press,” which was released Friday ford craft fairs. Other survivors are his wife, The Sunset Club will meet Tuesday Buker and four professors in the Mrs. Alma Wilson of East Hartford; Congress of Connecticut Community regarding the music department During summers, she taught at another son, a daughter, two a t 1 p.m. at the Senior Citizens humanities division. They included Mrs. George Budd 11 grandchildren and 2 great­ brothers and two sisters. Center. Cards will be played after the Colleges, the union of faculty decision. different times at Wesleyan Univer­ grandchildren. Roland Chirico and Robert Richard­ members. Other survivors are her father, The funeral will be Wednesday at 1 meeting. Dues are payable by Oct. sity and Eastern Connecticut State The funeral is ’Tuesday at 1 p.m. at son of the English department and Arthur B. Barnes and a sister, Ann p.m. at the Richard W. Sheehan 15. According to the union contract, College. St. James Episcopal Church, Main Charles Gigliotti and Vater of the three steps are outlined for filing a According to that interview, Barnes both of Norwich. Funeral Home, 1084 New Britain Mrs. Budd attended the Rhode Island St., Glastonbury. Burial will be in St. ECHS fund drive begins music department. Richardson has grievance. Vater originally filed the Denison said there was “nothing new The funeral is Tuesday at 11 a.m. Ave., West Hartford. Burial will be The oil painting class scheduled for School of Design and was a board James Cemetery, Glastonbury. been director of the MCC summer grievance with the college president, or different or bad” in rearranging at Center Congregational Church. in Northwood Soldiers Field, Wilson. Fund drive workers look at the new pledge cards for this Tues^y at the Senior Citizens Center member of the Society of Connec­ Friends may call today from 7 to 9 pops orchestra and Chirico (las since he was directly involved. Since the music department. Burial will be private in East Friends may call at the funeral is canceled. Classes will resume ticut Craftsmen. She also served on p.m. at the Farley-Sullivan Funeral year’s annual East Catholic Parents Development Fund Drive at played in the MCC jazz band. Denison did not agree iwth the He told the student paper that the Connecticut Art Advisory Council Cemetery. home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. T u e ^ y , Oct. 11. Home, 50 Naubuc Ave., Glastonbury. a kickoff breakfast this morning at East Catholic High School Les and Dawn Black, vice presidents of the Manchester liie letter stated that “there is a grievance, the second step was “sometimes someone will get the and helped to develop a state art Friends may call at the Holmes ’The family suggests that those Francis Felber Sr. (ECHS). From left are Richard Gerbo of South Windsor, South need to significantly improve the followed, which is to file with the idea that he is the co-ordinator with a curriculum. Funeral Home, 400 Main St., today Square Dance Club, don their dancing attire which they’ll wear The Ladies of St. James executive wishing to do so may make memorial Francis “Smokey” Felber Sr., 62, Windsor area chairman; Mrs. Ida Lindberg, drive coordinator; board will meet.tonight at 7:30 at the music program. To do so state Board of Trustees. A meeting capital ‘C’ when that someone is She was a member of Center from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the dub’s Fun Night Tuesday. (Herald photo by Barlow) gifts to the Glastonbury Visiting of 13B Windsorville Rd., Broad home of Mrs. Carol Kulpa, 124 necessitates a number of changes in asked to coordinate a program. In ac­ Congregational Church where she Hie family suggests that those the Rev. Robert E. Saunders, principal of ECHS; Peter Van was held in September among those Nurse Association, 35 National Dr., Brook, was found dead in his home by assignments, responsibilities, who were sent the letter, but nothing tuality, there is not such a title served two terms on its board of wishing to do so may make memorial Dine of Bolton, drive chairman, and Thomas Mazza of South Carriage Dr. Glastonbury, 06033, or the Heart thinking and action.” new came of that meeting, Vater except in that person’s mind.” education. gifts to the flower committee of his son Sunday. Association of Greater Hartford, 310 Windsor, advance gifts chairman. Other areas represented were Members of Hose & Ladder No. 1, Buker was named as coordinator of said. MCC does not have department She was active in girl scouting Center Congregational Church, the Mr. Felber was born in Vernon and Square dance club Collins St., Hartford. Manchester, Glastonbury, East Hartford and Vernon. The ad­ Town of M ^chester Fire Depart­ the program, with the four If a favorable decision on behalf of heads. during World War II and was one of Lutz Junior Museum or the Elizabeth lived in Broad Brook for 40 years. ment, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at professors responsible to him. Vater is not reached in the hearing, Denison said Vater was hired as a the organizers of the Manchester Budd Scholarship Fund, in care of the He worked at Hamilton Standard vance special gifts drive will be followed with the parents fund Mrs. Dominic A. LaPenta the McKee St. firehouse. Denison’s letter also stated that “no h^ can ask for arbitration. member of the teaching staff. Square Dance Club. Manchester Scholarship Foundation. Division of United Technologies Inc. drive beginning Oct. 19 at the “Parents Back to School Night.” sponsors fun night EAST HARTFORD - Mrs. An­ in Windsor for 21 years before The goal for 1977-1978 is $161,000. (Herald photo by Pinto) toinette Cavanna LaPenta, 70, of 7 retiring last August. The Manchester Square Dance The Greater Manchester Young Richard Macintosh James R. Toomey Oak Lane, Bloomfield, formerly of troductory program. The event is Republicans will meet Tuesday at 8 He was a communicant of St. Club will sponsor a Fun Night free. ELLINGTON - Richard Macin­ EAST HARTFORD — James Glastonbury and East Hartford, died Catherine’s Church, Broad Brook. and lived in the area all his life. and came to Vermont and then to Tuesday at Waddell School from 7:30 p.m. at Republican Headquarters on Besides being active square Main St. Guest speaker will be Mrs. MCC Women’s Center starts tosh, 81, of 27 Sadds Mill Rd. died Russell Toomey, 78, of 44 Silver Sunday at home. She was the wife of Survivors are a son, Francis J. He worked as a truck driver for Connecticut as a boy. to 10 p.m. Lane, formerly of Springfield, Mass., Dominic A. LaPenta. dancers, Mr. and Mrs. Black and “Bizz” Swensson, co-chairperson of Saturday at Roodland Hospital, Had­ Felber Jr. of Windsor Locks; a Nelson Freightways for 20 years (in- Before his retirement in 1965 he Les and Dawn Black, vice their three children are active in the died Sunday in Manchester Memorial Mr. LaPenta was born in Glaston­ . til his retirement in 1973. the Manchester Republican Party. dington, East Lothian, Scotland, daughter, Mrs. Harold Schortman Jr. was employed at Pratt & Whitney presidents of the club, have planned a 4-H program. Black is an assistant while on vacation. Hospital. bury and lived there and in East He was a World War II Army of Broad Brook; a brother, Arthur Aircraft Group in East Hartford for beginners’ class in square dancing. dance leader, and his wife is a past special program series Mr. Macintosh was born in Mr. Toomey was born in Woon­ Hartford many years before moving Felber of Manchester, and a sister, veteran. 25 years. Any couple interested in learning The Manchester High School socket, R.I., and lived in Springfield leader. They live at 92 Linwood Dr. Scotland and lived in Ellington 14 to Bloomfield in 1959.^ Mrs. Leon Cieszynski of Manchester. Other survivors are a son, Gary H. Before that he owned and operated square dancing is invited to this in guidance department will sponsor 40 years before moving to East Hart­ She was a communicant of Sacred Cowles of Bloomfield; a daughter, the first in a series of seminars for The Manchester Community tiveness training Oct. 13 at 7 :30 p.m. program on physical health had years. The funeral is Tuesday at 8:15 a.m. his own construction business in College Women’s Center is He retired from the Hartford Fire ford a year ago. Heart Church, Bloomfield. from the J.M. Bassinger Funeral Mrs. Donna Russell of East Hart­ college bound students Tuesday at She also teaches the course through minimal participation which she felt Manchester. 7:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. highlighting its ongoing activities the college’s regular program. Insurance Co. 11 years ago. He worked for the Springfield Ar­ Other survivors are 2 sons, Donald Home, 37 Gardner St., Warehouse ford, and three grandchildren. was due partly to starting the mory as a tool hardener 27 years He was a communicant of St. Manchester police report There will be guest speakers from with a series of special programs Other programs this month will in­ Survivors are 2 sons, William A. LaPenta of East Hartford and Point, with a Mass at 9 at St. The funeral is Tuesday at 9 a.m. at James Church. programs too early in the school before retiring in 1965. the Greater Hartford Chamber of throughout the fall semester. clude Gestalt Therapy led by Sue Macintosh of Albany, N.Y., and Neil Paul N. LaPenta of South Windsor; 2 Catherine’s Church, Broad Brook. the Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 Other survivors are two sons, Ray­ year. He was a communicant of St. Commerce, the federal government, “Values Clarification” will be the Macintosh of E llin ^n ; a daughter, daughters, Mrs. Maryann Tessier of Main St., East Hartford. Full mond J. Vancour of Windsor and William W. Chamberlain. 23, of Bond of the MCC faculty and a The programs and all the services Mary’s Church, East Hartford. Burial will be in St. Catherine’s Manchester Police reported the Hartford (College Counseling Center first program for the October “Men­ Mrs. Edwin Finance of Ellington; 10 East Hartford and Mrs. Gloria L. Cemetery, Broad Brook. military honors will be accorded at Wesley E. Vancour of Bolton; four Rockville was injured in a motorcy­ gestalt therapist on Oct. 18 at 1:30 of the center, including referral files, Survivors are a son, George R. theft of $685 in a Saturday night and United T e^ologies. tal Health" series, starting Tuesday p.m. grandchildren and 4 great­ Camp of Vernon; 2 brothers, Louis Friends may call at the funeral the gravesite in Veterans Memorial grandchildren and four great­ cle accident at the intersection of counseling, women’s week and Toomey of Bellingham, Mass.; a Cavanna of East Hartford and robbery of an employe from the D&C at 1:30 p.m. at the Women’s Center Bioenergetics Body Therapy on literature, are available for all grandchildren. home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Field, Hillside Cemetery. grandchildren and several cousins Cleaners who was making a deposit Burnham and Windsor Sts. shortly daughter. Miss Alice E. Toomey of George Cavanna of Glastonbury; 3 on the main campus of MCC. Oct. 20 at 7:30 p.m.; Journal Keeping women in the 14-town Manchester The Ladd Funeral Home, 19 Friends may call at the funeral in Vermont. at a bank. before 3 a.m. East Hartford; a sister, Mrs. Anna sisters, Mrs. Mary Scaglia, Mrs. Howard L. Cowles iiE rB th iiriMii i iifaii iiwyii8trmEnT'W f°“ " f i^ The informal program will be led as Self Therapy on Oct. 25 at 1:30 Community College district, Ms. Ellington Ave., Rockville, is in home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. There will be a Mass Wednesday at Police said that the employe was He was charged with operating Chatham of Worcester, Mass.; three Rose Preli, both of Glastonbury and EAST HARTFORD — Howard by Trudy Arkava, of South Windsor, a p.m. and Transactional Analysis on Petruccelli emphasized. She said the charge of arrangements which are 9 a.m. at St. James Church, Burial delivering a night deposit bag at the while his license is under suspension, incomplete. grandchildren and two great­ Mrs. Lucy Ferrigno of East Hamp­ faewi»Gowles,'6I,«f 6AJtnet Dr. died Wilfred V. Voncour About town personal growth group leader at Cen­ Oct. 26 at 7:30 p.m. will conclude the center has been serving a more grandchildren. will be in St. James Cemetery. Hartford National Bank’s W. Middle operating at an unsafe speed and J tral Connecticut State College. ton, and 10 grandchildren. Friday at the State Veterans Home Wilfred V. Vancour, 77, of 316 possessing a controlled substance, October programs. diversified group since it reorganized Ferdinand H. Pfenning The funeral is ’Tuesday at 10; 30 There are no calling hours. Tpke. branch office when a person The second part of the values The funeral is Wednesday at 10:15 and Hospital, Rocky Hill. He was the Spruce St. died today at Manchester The Fitzgerald Funeral Home, 225 police said. Court date is Oct. 31. Other special activities will in­ under her direction last December. a m. from the Callahan Funeral approached and asked for the bag. Friendship Circle of the Salvation clarification program will be Ferdinand H. Pfenning, 82, of Rt. a.m. from the Abbey-Robacker husband of Mrs. Alma La Plante Memorial Hospital. He was the hus­ Main St., is in charge of Harold R. Hill, 47, of 73 Downey clude an open house for staff at the The center is looking for volunteer Home, 1602 Main St., East Hartford, liie bag contained |685 worth of Army will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Thursday at 7:30 p.m. 16, Colchester, died Saturday in Funeral Home, 2534 Main St., Cowles. band of Mrs. Agnes Ryan Vancour. arrangements. Dr. was treated at the hospital and college ail day on Oct. 12 and an all­ staff who will answer the phone, c with a Mass at 11 at St. Mary’s checks and cash, police said. There the citadel. Mrs. Lt. Col. Doris A woman artist opening, the se­ day open house for Minority Student Miami, Fla., after a long illness. Glastonbury, with a Mass at 11 at St. Mr. Cowles was born in Hartford Mr. Vancour was bom in Canada released following an accident short­ make referrals and do a variety of Mr. Pfenning worked as a tool Church. Burial will be in Oak Grove Augustine’s Church, Hopewell Rd., was no description of the assailant in Spatig will talk on and show her cond in the monthly series, will be Alliance members on Oct. 19. duties in the mobile home located Cemetery, Springfield. police reports this morning. The inci­ ly after 11:30 p.m. Friday on 1-86 maker at Pratt Si Whitney Aircraft Glastonbury. Burial will be in St. semi-precious stones. Hostesses are Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., also in the The Gay-Straight Rap Group, an next the the college library. Friends may call at the funeral dent occurred shortly after 7 p.m. Exit ramp 92. Group of United Technologies, East Augustine's Cemetery, Glastonbury. Mrs. Bessie Cole and Mrs. Winnie Women’s Center. The artist for this ongoing support group open to all The November special topics home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friends establish Saturday. He was charged with operating Turkington. month will be Susan Goulet of Hartford, before retiring 17 years Friends may call at the funeral while under the influence of alcohol. area women, is held every Monday in program will be on various lifestyles ago. ’The family suggests that those Manchester, an art student at MCC, home today from 7 to 9 p.m. and Sears Court date is Oct. 18. the Women’s Center at 7:30 p.m. and will be highlighted by a ”Non- wishing to do so may make memorial Other thefts reported by police who will show her sculpture, drawing T Survivors are a son, Herman W. Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.rti. Other arrests made this weekend Other groups which will be for­ traditional Careers for Women” Pfenning of Manchester; a brother, gifts to the American Cancer Socie­ Budd memorial over the weekend included: and collage. Prayers will be said at the funeral included: DeMolays host ming, Ms. Petruccelli said, will be a weekend Nov. 18 and 19. The topic for Theodore J. Pfenning of Manchester; ty, 670 Prospect Ave., Hartford. A group of friends and colleagues of Elizabeth Budd has • A guitar, valued at $175, was The other special topics programs home today at 8:15 p.m. • Julian Scruse, 36, of 71 Wells St. divorce support, consciousness December will be Careers. Those a grandchild and two great­ The family suggests that those formed a memorial scholarship fund in her name. taken from Caspar Music at 218 Hart­ Shrine tonight through the month will include raising and women reentering programs will be outlined in detail at ford Rd. who was charged with first-degree grandchildren. Peter Lozis wishing to do so may make memorial Mrs. Budd, who taught art for many years at “Women and Mental Health,” on school. a later date. Manchester High School, aied Saturday. • A purse was stolen from a Center criminal trespass, fourth-degree Tonight is Shrine Night at Oct. 11 at 1:30 p.m. which will be an A private funeral will be held Peter Lozis, 62, of 49 Taft Ave., gifts to the Sacred Heart Church, Ms. Petruccelli said the September The scholarship is being formed in memory of Mrs. St. home. larceny and possession of marijuana. DeMolay, and John Mather Chapter overview of how women have been Tuesday at the Belmont Funeral Newington, died ’Thursday at New Bloomfield, or St. Augustine’s Home, 19 S. Main St., Colchester. Budd’s years of service. She directed the art program at • A sewing machine, tool box and Court date is Oct. 17. of Manchester is host. treated in the mental health field by Britain General Hospital. He was the Church, Glastonbury. • John J. Cucchi, 19, of East Hart­ Burial will be in Linwo^ Cemetery, the high school for 24 years. storage chest were taken from a bam The evening begins at 7:30 in the doctors, hospitals, counselors and brother of Frank Lozis of East Hart­ John C. White Sr. ford, who was charged with fourth- Colchester. The fund will be administered by the Manchester on Hartford ltd. The missing items Masonic Temple. others, according to Carol Lent! tract plan ford and the stepbrother of Anthony degree larceny. Court date is Oct. 17. There are no calling hours. COVENTRY - John Clement Scholarship Foundation, 257 E. Center St. Donations may were valued at $200, police said. The divan of Sphinx Temple Petruccelli, women’s center direc­ Sasawicz of South Windsor. • Thomas Ferrer, 21, of 11 Vine St. Salvatore Fiorentino White Sr., 72, of 128 Sylvan Ave., be made by sending checks made but to the foundation, • A radio and an adding machine Shriners, led by Harold E. tor. The funeral was today. Burial was West Hartford, died Sun^y in Hart­ but specified for the Elizabeth Budd Scholarship Fund. were taken from Anderson Bros, gas whp was charged with breach of the Turkington of Manchester, its poten­ Salvatore Fiorentino, 91, of 32 in St. Mary’s Cemetery, New Bri­ Ms. Petruccelli will lead an in­ on PZC agenda ford Hospital. He was the brother of station at 770 Main St. The missing peace. Court date is Oct. 17. tate, wiu be escorted under an honor tain. troductory workshop on asser- Mountford St., Hartford, dieid Satur­ Mrs. Ruth Hansen of Coventry. items were worth $213, police said. • Edward F. Juselis, 19, of 319 gua^. Shriners from the various un­ The Zigas Funeral Home, 540 East A second proposal for development 50 acres, 15 acres of which will be for day at St. Francis Hospital and Other survivors are a son, two • A CB radio was removed from a Charter Oak St. who was charged its of the temple will attend, many Volcano mellows of a tract off (Jardner St., known as multiple dwelling units and the Medical Center. He was the father of St., New Britain, was in charge of daughters, a brother, and a grandson. car parked on Adams St. with third-degree assault. wearing their unit uniforms. MCSC sponsoring the Lenti Tract, by local developers remainder for single family units. Salvatore Fiorentino of Manchester. arrangements. The funeral is Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. KALAPANA, Hawaii (UPI) — The Kilauea Volcano Police also reportetl breaks at a • Chris E. Beebe, 16, of 489 E. Mid­ George McAuley, master The funeral was today. Burial was Jack Goldberg and Robert Stone, will Both Thornton and Stone and The family suggests that friends from the MoUoy Funeral Home, 906 which sent molten lava to within a half-mile of this Bunce Dr. home and at a medical of­ dle Tpke. who was charged with counselor of John MaHier Chapter, youth conference in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery, be heard tonight by the Planning and Goldberg will have hearings on in­ wishing to do so may make memorial Farmington Ave., West Hartford, coastal village has mellowed, permitting the 250 fice on Haynes St. There was nothing second-degree assault, carrying a will confer the Father’s Ceremony. The Manchester Community Ser­ Bloomfield. The D'Esopo Funeral gifts to the Newington Volunteer Am­ Zoning Commission in a public land wetlands permits on their with a ^ s s at 10 at St. Thomas the evacuated residents to return to their homes. reported missing in either incident. dangerous weapon and carrying a Scott Greary, the state master v ic e (Council is sponsoring the se­ Chapel 235 Wethersfield Ave., Hart­ bulance Association, or St. Andrew’s Apostle Church, West Hartford. councilor, and his corps of state of­ hearing at the Municipal Building at properties. Rain cooled the five-mile long lava flow, ending the weapon in a motor vehicle. cond annual Youth (Conference to be 7:30 p.m. ford, was in charge of arrangements. Church, New Britain. Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict threat which had forced Civil Defense and National Tiwo motor vehicles were stolen ficers, will present the Mother’s held at the Colony, Rt. 83, Talcott- Mr. Fiorentino was born in Palaz- Mr. Lozis was born in Quebec, • Wayne A. Smith, 17, of 33 The first proposal for a cluster Cemetery, Bioomfield. Guard teams to clear the 125 homes and businesses Saturday, police said. Englewood Dr. who was charged Flower Talk. TTie state officlers will ville, Thursday. 'The purpose of the zolo Acreide, Province of Siracusa, Can., and lived in Newington 25 development on the tract was Friends may call at the funeral Thursday and Friday. Chie, a 1969 green Oldsmobile, was with second-degree assault. also close with the Ceremony of conference is to find answers to Italy, and lived in Hartford 60 years. years. / j rejected by the PZC last spring. home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. For the first night in almost two weeks there was no taken from Woodland St. The other, a Police charged Juselis, Beebe and Ughts. problems that face the community Chaminade club He worked for the Hartford Electric He was a World War II Army The family suggests that those John H. Bartman Jr., Shrine The new subdivision proposal un­ red glow over Kalapana Sunday. 1966 green CHievrolet, was taken from Smith in connection with an alterca­ and its children. der AA zoning asks for creation of 59 to hear vocalists Light Co. many years before retiring veteran. wishing to do so may make memorial Center St. organist, will play. in 1952. High up in Kilauea’s East Rift Zone, out of view of tion that occurred Sunday shortly The day’s activities will include a lots on approximately 43 acres on the Other survivors are his wife, two gifts to the Matt Talbot Group, c/o . Arrangements have been made by gathering at 9 a.m. for coffee, a A mother and daughter from Other survivors are two other sons, Kalapana, a lopsided new cinder cone marked the spot after midnight on Center St. Court west side of Gardner St. sons, another brother, and four step­ Holy Family Monastery, Far­ from which curtains of fiery lava had climbed as high as A' Rockville man, injured in a the Shrine DeMolay Committee, keynote address by Robert Weiss, Andover will be guest performers at a daughter and eight grandchildren. date for all three is Oct. 17. A subdivision plan, submitted by sisters. mington, Conn. 600 feet during six days of steady eruptive activity which IA8IEI' Saturday morning accident, is in Arthur C. Lantz, chairman. Assisting town manager of 'Manchester, a the Chaminade Musical Club • Edward E. Eaton, 18, of 59 William Thornton, local ended abruptly Saturday. CHIUHBMl satisfactory condition at Manchester has been John DiCioccio of the luncheon at noon and a discussion on program tonight at 8 in the Federa­ Congress St. who was charged with DeMolay (Committee, who is also businessman, will also be the subject ABUin Memorial Hospital. third-degree burglary and second- the following topics: Group Homes, tion Room in Center Congregational chairman of the advisory board of Health (Care, Employment, and Van­ of public hearing tonight. He is Church. PUIS degree larceny. Court date is Oct. 17. asking for creation of 95 lots on about GENERAL MOTORS AUTO REPAIRS • Robert J. Ahern, 62, of Main St. John Mather Chapter. dalism. Mrs. Nancy Crane and her I! Patterns in time — Created by moving Court denies who was charged with breach of the daughter, Kathy, will perform solos peace. Court date is Oct. 17. and in a musical trio. • im m lEaUMGIIL SERVICE discs visible on back pf lady's 99 Mrs. Crane, violist, will play • James Veal, 34, of Hartford who Arsa polica raport pendant-watch. A ruling review was charged with fourth-degree “ Bouree” by Bach. Kathy, fascinating way larceny. Court date is Oct. 17. clarinetist, will perform “Concer­ • COLLISION REPAIRS •UaN: Om paitnUl s«r iM art.’ Tw* WASHINGTON (UPI) - The tino” by von Weber. Joined by to watch time wMmU liiMMDt (Mb. Cmm • Gay T. Evans, 34, of Hartford Vernon possession of a controlled substance. iiII■»far-di TW Supreme Court refused today to over­ who was charged with fourth-degree volved. His court answer date is Oct. Sharon Derby, pianist, who is also RrM 8l 01 c«aU. N* i Richard Doucette, 16, of 16 East- 26. State Police said they found a • AUTO PAMTIIG pass! p m h ti fa gwry ■AaI U •Rffcfa'far m turn aq order that Richard Nixon’s larceny. Court date is Oct. 17. their accompanist, the trio will pre­ hilhfMiMl pMtnN fa tte lalt prim. White House tupes be screened for view Dr., Rockville, was charged Ronald J. Rickert, 19, of 79 small quantity of marijuana in • V ■.-»» • Dennis S. Parsons, 17, of 105 Pine sent “I^nuet” by Mozart. • AAdidwnl portrfafa atfafaUr fa rMMM* Zelman’s possession when,they were Enamelled case, •U t rricM b aR fasM. evidence in a civil damage suit filed St. who was charged with reckless Saturday with breach of peace. He Windermere Ave., Rockville, was Club members will also perform on •CkoQM boa dlifem t on- behalf of 1,200 illegally arrested was involved in a disturbance at his arrested Saturday on a warrant checking out a suspicious car. He • LOW COST SERVICE RENTALS CVfaMi fM M . driving, operating an unregistered the program. The public is invited. home. He was released on a $100 non­ issued by Common Pleas Court 19 was released on a $50 cash bond. No com plete with • PtTfaM ufatr 18 miM W ■wyifatS “ May pay’’ demonstrators. motor vehicle and operating without The event is free, and refreshments fa ffaWw. surety bond for appearance in Com­ charging him with third-degree court date was given. , The justices rejected.Nixon’s argu- a license. Court date is Oct. 18. will be served. • CEMIH CM PARTS neckchain. Tim." ■ .- I) \jnent that presidential privilege bars mon Pleas Court 19, ‘Rodcville, Oct. larceny. / ' \ u . / tjie tapes from beihg used in civil 26. The arrest was made in connection • FACTORV TRAINED NECNANICS Only $135 ii * ■ .r '. ' -1 ! suits. David M. Benson, 20, of 1 Westland with the investigation of an incident They let stand an appeals court Rd., Ellington, was charged Satur­ of July 30 involving money being Bristol man killed ruling that tapes from April 16 to ( Fire calls ] day with failure to grant one-half of taken from a local gas station. WE SERVICE A U OENEIUU. MOTORS CARS AND TRUCKS .ngiiKj PaMetns May 16, 1971, be screened for the highway. He was involved in a Rickert was released on a $100 non­ CALL US MM AN APPOINTMENT “ D U O - I M A O E '’ P O R T R A r r avaiUUa at reatonabla prieea evidence in a suit against former At­ Manchester two-car accident on Windsorville surety bond for court appearance OR STOP IN FOR A FREE ESTIMATL torney General John Mitchell. It Rd., RockvUle. Oct. 26. in 1-86 accident Satunto, 7:27 p.m-wlres down, 52 Police said he crossed the center Peter Canova, 42, of PiainviUe, 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE CALL 646-6464 charges Mitchell took part in a top- Edmund Hebert, 45, of Bristol, was from east to west when he was struck ‘T u m , W«d, Thufs, FrI, Oak St-Cliown) line and sidfawiped a car driven by was diarged Saturday with failure to 17 Jew ett Swiss import level conspiracy to violate the rights Sunday, S; 11 a.m.—false alarm, Box by a car in the westbound lane. The •iMl S a t” James Dziadul, 21, of Middle Rd., grant the right of way. He was in­ killed about 2 a.m. Sunday morning of ahOwar demonstrators here on il­ 415, S. Midn St. and Arvine PI.(Town) when he walked across 1-86 near exit car was driven by Robert M. Dewey Ellington. His court answer date is volved in a two-car accident on Rt. “Octobfa 4-S^.7-r legal mass arrests in 1971. Sunday, 2:56 p.m.—burning seat 94 and was struck by a car. Jr.. 45, of New York City, who was O cTlI. 83. The driver of the other car was Daily 10-1. 2-8. 8-8 After the tapes-were reviewed; cusUpn, Frank’ parking lot, E. Middle He was one of seven persons who not charged. Chevrolet Tpke.(Town) Alan Margelony, 17, of 42 Church Debbie Beavertock of 81 Vernon Sat. 10-1 2-4:30 most likely by a government died on Connecticut highways over Hebert was brought to Manchester Sunday, 9:B p.m.—electrical fire, Piz­ St., Vernon, was charged late Friday Ave., Rockville. Canova has a court CARTER Manchaatar Parkada archivi8t. District Judge William n i^ t with disorderly conduct. Police the weekend, one of the worst two- Memorial Hospital by ambulance Jewsion A Silvramittig Shtcp 1900 Bryant may examine transcripts of za Wagon, 221 Spencer St.(Town) answer'date of Oct. 14. Today, 4:50 a.in-»tructure fire, 228C said he allegedly b e ^ e abusive to a day periods this year for traftic where he was pronounced dead on relevant conversations in his Tolland 1228 MAIN ST. MANCHESTER 9S8 MAIN STReST, DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER New State Rd.(Tqwn) (wlice o ffk ^ and the operator of a fatalities. arrival. Also; Hartford .• Watt Farma Mall FREE PORTRAIT OF GRANDPARENTS chambers and Nixon’s lawyers may Today, 4:52 a.m.—structure fire, 228C wrecker who were ta k i^ care of a Lawrence Zelman, 27, of New State police in Hartford said that The accident is still. under in- once again object to their admission. New State Rd. (District) minor accident in which he was in­ York, w u charged this morning with Hphorf W9C t-fnacinn (ho hinhuioti t'pafiaafinn Kv r\Ali/>a . MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Oct. 3, 1977— PAGE THREE-B PAGE TWO-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mmchetter. Cwm.. tfaa.. O ct t. MW Tigers win handily set R e cy clih g vAi^lume dow n combined total of two yards and only T h e net value of the newsprint The town pays the debt through the Bolton one first down. The amount of newsprint and glass loventry Council recycled in Manchester during the collection, however, showed a sizable sale of collected glass and newsprint. Bolton's Tigers scored a lopsided The Tigers meet Glastonbury The amount of collected newsprint 52-0 victory over the Lebanon Warriers at Herrick Park next Sun­ 1976-77 fiscal year dropped from the increase. Giles set the net value at Dolphins in midget football Sunday at day. The. Coventry Town Councll will voted unanimously to throw out a previous year, according to a report $1,343.72 compared to the $875.72 for the past two years is a substantial released by Jay Giles, director of drop from 1974-75, when 517.7 tons Herrick Park. The Bolton Bulldogp won their conduct a spMlal town mating provision that would give the value to the t o ^ for the 1975-76 public works. The Tigers, unbeaten in four starts, third game in four starts by troun­ tonight at 7:M at the Capt. Nathan ceremonial title of ihayor to the collection. were collected. A curbside collection Town residents recycled 128.22 was in operation for that year. had 427 total yards in the game; they cing Stafford, 44-8. Hale Sdiool on revenue sharing and chairperson of the council and of Giles said that the increase in tons of glass during the last fiscal financial gain to the town is due to a have been over the 300-yard mark in Michael Ouellette, Mark Hopper on repairs to the Pucker Street deputy mayor to the vice- The Board of Directors voted to year, which ended June 30. This was new pricing arrangement with Lydail restart the curbside collection this every game this season. and Vinny Morrone scored Bridges. chaiiperson. a drop from the 141.29 tons that were Inc. that is more favorable to the year. Giles said that figures through Chris Morianos scored twice — a touchdowns. Ouellette ran back kicks The council will ask residents to Gerry LeGrand felt the title would town. 51-yard pun return and a 70-yard of 80 and 65 yards for scores and also approve a list of uses for almost 813,- detract from the town manager’s collected during 1975-76. the first month of this year show that curbside collection has resulted in a kickoll return. Charlie Anderson reached the goal line on a one-yard 000 in revenue sharing funds. The authority. Chairman Jesse Brainard The amount of newsprint collected Lydail Inc. gave the town a $12,900 large increase in newsprint collected returned a punt 48 yards for a score. buck. council has made few changes to its said that the title “ mayor” carried for recycling also fell from 184.07 advance for construction of the tons in 1975-76 to 148.34 tons in 1976- by the town. Travis Cassalis took a 25-yard pass Hopper ran for a score from 10 original list of items as submitted to several legal responsibilities and was recycling statiou. The town still owes 77. $6,803.(18 to the firm Giles said. from Morianos for a score while Jim yards out and on an interception, a public hearing last month. meaningless unless authority was Wilson (10), Bucky Taylor (2) and while Morrone scored on an l^yard One change r^uces a request for co n ferr^ upon the position. Tom Mulchahy (23) scored On runs. pass from Steve Holcombe. two police cruisers to one. The Under the section of the charger Extra points were scored by Pat Myette led the defense with a replaced cruiser will serve as a town dealing with the town manager, the Greater accessibility urged Wilson (3), and one each by Wes fumble recovery and an interception. v ^ cle for employes and has more councii agreed that the manager Brown and Greg Fenton. Others credited with good defense than 100,000 miles on it. The money should be the “ chief administrative Stephen Cassano, a Democratic themselves might be deteriorating. various sites around town. officer” and not the “ chief executive "We have the best midget team in were Ronnie Everett, Dan Butkas, saved oh the second cruiser plus that candidate for the Manchester Board "We must preserve both growth • Enclosing meeting notjees in tax officer,” as suggested by the com­ our history.” said Coach Gil Jim Blair, Jim Vatterohi, Chris allocated for a town vehicle would be of Directors, has proposed some and a sense of community by In­ and water bills sent to Manchester mission. Councilman Jack Myles Boi^neau. He reports the Tigers Hopper and Billy Bonenfant. put in a capital account toward steps that might be t^ e n to increase creasing two-way communication,” residents. said elected officials of the town have enmassed 1382 yards in four The Bulldogs had 413 total yards purchase of equipment for the the public’s accessibility to local he said. •. Scheduling another townwide should remain the chief executives. games while limiting opponents to a for the day. Highway Department. government. He proposed several steps in­ meeting similar to the Town Meeting Residents will also be asked to ap­ The council also wants the com­ He said that many voters have cluding; '76 program held last fall. propriate 86,000 for repairs to the mission to clarify the use of the term expressed a desire for an accessible • Scheduling the monthly com ­ “ Efforts such as these could re­ Pucker Street Bridge, to which the “office of profit” in a section dis­ town government. He said that the ment sessions at neighborhood establish citizen involvement in town McCoy opens campaign Town of Columbia will also con­ allowing conflicts of interest for Democratic majority has made an schools. government and town affairs and tribute. U approved, planking will be council members. Myles said effort to meet with neighborhood “This would give citizens from thus reawaken and reaffirm our Vernon renewed now and in me spnng the members should hold no other groups, but Manchester has grown every area a chance to express their sense of being a community. In a firehouse; buying land for the addi­ steel structiure will be realign^. elected or appointed office or receive rapidly and some voters are views in a familiar and friendly set­ Republican Frank J. McCoy today large, impersonal society, we must tion to Vernon Firehouse I; the con­ Following the special meeting, the any contractural remuneration. expressing concern that communica­ ting,” he said. fired the opening rally of his cam­ maintain community through com ­ struction of a swimming pool at Ver­ council will hold its regular meeting 'hie council must return the revi­ tion between the board and • Holding director meetings at munication,” Cassano said. paign for election as Vernon mayor. non Elementary School; the at the Town Hall. One i t m on the sion to the commission within 15 McCoy served three terms as mayor purchase of Camp Newhoca; im­ agenda is completion of the council's days. The commission will then before being defeated in a narrow provements to facilities at Henry evaluation of recommendations of make its final report and submit this vote two years ago. He is running Park, Legion Field, and Valley Falls the Charter Revision Commission. to the council for final approval. The Primitive tools on display at Bennet Shrine to visit Manchester Lodge against incumbent Democrat Park; institution of neighborhood At its preliminary deliberations on last step is to refer the revised Thomas Benoit. playgrounds on Burke Rd. and W. charter tu a referendum. Omar Shrine Club will make an an­ the revision this week, the council Louis Gamache, math teacher at Bennet Junior High School, explains his exhibit of senior steward; Armand Charest, England will present the working McCoy's statement issued this Main St. , and additions to several nual visit to Manchester L ^ g e of primitive tools anil covered bridge construction to Kenny Flood, left, and Stacy Markham, junior steward. tools, the stewards will rehearse the morning criticizes the taxing policies schools. Masons Tuesday night to occupy the Also, Al Penny, secretary; Wilbur lecture, and Bob Haugh will present of the present administration. “ The “ All of these services were eighth grade students. Gamache built the covered bridge shown in the display case at the stations for the Entered Apprentice Garden plot draws Chadwick, treasurer; Dave England, the apron and deliver the charge. tax increase of seven mills in the last provided with an average of a .7 mill school. Mounted pictures illustrate the construction and types of various covered bridges in degree. Lodge opens at 7:30. marshal; Pierce Armstrong, tiler; This is the 15th year the Shriners two years is unconscionable,” McCoy increase, not 7 mills, “ McCoy said. New England. Gamache became interested in the subject while recuperating from an il­ Presiding as acting worshipful Stanley N. Baldwin, historian, and have conferred the degree for said. McCoy said that during five years master will be Harold E. Turkington, lness a few years ago. (Herald photo by Pinto) Bob Haugh, chaplain. Manchester Lodge. He questioned how the present ad­ of his administration, following reaction from Olmstead the illustrious potentate of Sphinx ministration can face the voters and revaluation, the tax rate increased Temple, who is a past president of ask to be re-elected “ based on his from 48 mills to 51.5 mills having ac­ Catch her fancy Coventry area on Root Rd. donated by St. Omar Shrine Gub. record of increased taxes and tually decreased in one of those years Joanne Corrigan, community gar­ Mary’s Church. The Jaycees, who Music during the degree will be Musical program slated decreased services.” and remained the same in another. dens coordinator, charged Satui^y had assisted in formation of the gar­ furnished by a group from the Sphinx McCoy said that during his ad­ Antique pocket watches and antique rings hold the attention He said the tax rate has increased 3.5 that “even the Coventry Jaycees den last spring, helped in the produce Illing gym floor repaired Temple Chanters under the direction ministration people expected and of Leslie Manna of Hebron Rd., Bolton, as she inspects the dis­ mills in each of the two years of the have tried to make political capital collection and received donations of their leader and organist, John H. at Cosmopolitan Club received “ a dollars worth of services present administration. plays at the antique show which was sponsored Friday and of the theft of produce from our gar­ from residents amounting to about Bartman Jr. for a dollars worth of taxes. The only “ In terms of actual dollars, the Saturday by St. Maurice Church, Bolton. (Herald photo by Construction of Ridgefield, were held sealed, Phillips said. dens.” Recently she said in a letter three times the lost vegetables and The Illing Junior High School gym­ Other Shriners filling stations are The Cosmopolitan Club's program Sharon Flagg. The performers are increased services from the present current tax rate based on the current nasium floor, which sustained severe responsible for the damage. The walkway was also lowered and Dunn) to the editor that Town Council fruits. Norman Pierce, senior warden; for Friday, Oct. 7, is called “ Musical music education students at the administration have been lip service listing o f taxable properties, Uiwrence Associates t^k charge widened around the gym and an extra Chairman Jesse Brainard had Brainard’s offer was made when a water damage last winter, has been Milton Turkington, junior warden; Tunes.” Hartt College of Music in Hartford. to a few fancy programs concocted of the repair work which was done by produces additional revenue of 31,- political motives for offering some of reporter phoned him to find out if the repaired, according to Paul Phillips, catch basin was also installed. Bob Ledoux, senior deacon; Fred Guests on the program will be John by the mayor's shadow The program will be presented at 745,000 per year over that available his farmland to the gardeners. council was planning any action on Town Building Committee chairman.. a floorii^ contractor. The floor is still covered by the Gaal, junior deacon; Russ Haugh Jr., Carrera, baritone, and Cecelia Van government,” he said. 1;30 p.m. in the Federation Room at in the last year of of my ad­ Councilman Robert Olmstead said the theft. He felt the isolated location The work on the floor was com­ The floor was stripped and sanded, five-year guarantee, Phillips added. Eyck, soprano, accompanied by “ The emergency purchase of a fire Area briefs Center Congregational Church. ministration,” McCoy said. this week he was shocked by Mrs. of the garden made it an easy target pleted shortly after school started allowed to dry, then sanded again and truck which was neither planned nor He said the present administration Corrigan’s complaint. “ Here a man and that a more visible spot would be and has withstood the test of exten­ recommended by my opponent is all has spent some $3 million more of the is good enough to offer privately safer. After conferring with his wife, sive rainfall throughout September. that the taxpayers received for the Bolton South Windsor people's taxes, sewer assessments owned land to the community, and Brainard suggested part of his Phillips said he is very pleased seven-mill increase in their taxes,” The Municipal ’Training Center Sweeney names aides and sewer user charges, not to men­ South Windsor Board of Education she turns around and says he did it spacious Melody Farm might be with the work which has made the McCoy said. School for Constables is open to tion the four to five million of federal candidates will be presented Tuesday for himself,” Olmstead said. used. floor like new again. Contrasting his record with that of anyone who wants to learn con­ and state aid programs, and has not at the Avery St. School by the League The coordinator admitted that she Gertrude Haven, Republican The cause of the water seepage his successor, McCoy listed bis ac­ stabulary work. ’The 17-week course for upcoming campaign initiated any new services. of Women Voters. The candidates had not spoken with Brainard, a treasurer, said she was surprised at onto the new gym floor was a complishments in office among is being conducted at the Storrs Con­ McCoy pledges that he will “ return will present a brief statement of Republican, before making her Mrs. Corrigan’s charges. walkway at the rear of the building which were: The purchase and fur­ tinuing Education Center from 7 to 10 to the fiscal policies that have shown their platforms, followed by a ques­ “ The letter appeared prominently which had not been built lower than Joseph Camposeo of 53 Kane Rd. Robert King, Leo Kwash, Karen Par- This winter, here’s how to heat charges. nishing of the Senior Citizen Center; p.m. each ’Tuesday. It started last who really listens and who really tion and answer period. “ I wouldn’t accept any politicians’ on the newspaper’s editorial page, the door sill according to the building has b e^ named campaign manager ciak, Robert Price, John Savadakas, construction of the John Ashe week. ' cares.” A question box is available in the offers,” she said. Mrs. Corrigan, a and it looked like they were against specifications.' Hie new gym was for Joseph Sweeney, a Democratic Frank Stamler, Sherri Sullivan, John Selectman Aloysius Abeam said he candidate for the Manchester Board Vichi, Michael Weitz and Sue your home at lower cost, office of the school. Questions will our party.” Brainard said he also completed in March 1976. learned anyone interested may at­ registered Democrat, used the also be taken from the floor. The was offended by a newspaper L u t winter’s thaw caused the Wichman. tend the school; you don’t have to be Democratic Party Campaign meeting will begin at 8 p.m. headline referring to him as “ Council walkway to heave and water to seep “ Being a lifelong resident of a constable. Headquarters to collect produce for The ^ g is tra rs of Voters for South Boss.” He added that the council had over about three-fourths of the wood Manchester, I am proud of the ac­ A basic and advanced course on the gardeners, who lost their harvest Pow-Wow8 Start Windsor will be at Town Hall no boss and was governed by gym floor to cup in a washboard complishments that have been learning to be a constable is being to thieves. Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. for the parliamentary procedure and its own effect. achieved during our Dentocratic taught. ’The only restriction for those About $600 worth of produce was purpose of correcting the voting list. rules. The architects, Lawrence majority years,” Camposeo said. “ I Vernon who are not constables is there will stolen from an acre plot in a secluded Those electors who fov e moved from Associates of Manchester, and the believe that Joe Sweeney can be such things as a potluck supper, an be no training or practice on the one address to another within the general contractor, Ray Adler depended upon to help continue this Indian Valley YMCA Indian Guide- overnight at the Plainville YMCA firi^ range. Indian Princess organizational Pow town are asked to return the change fine record.” and a June campout at Camp Aheara urges anyone interested in Furniture refinishing Wows for fathers a ^ sons or fathers of address form to the registrars’ of­ Woodstock. learning more about police wo|'k to and daughters will be conduct^ Oct. fice by Tuesday so that the co lle c ­ The organizational meetings wiil attend the school. Anyone interested 4 and 5 for Vernon, Ellington, Tolland tion may be made to the voting list. be at the Northeast School in Vernon should just show up at the meeting. gets approval of PZC BRIDGE group and South Windsor residents. Any elector who has moved within Oct. 5 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. and Oct. 4 For more information, call Ms. Blomquist The program involves children age town and has not received a change to give concert South Windsor at the Orchard Hill Aheam, Carl Nystrom, or Resident 5 through 9 and their fathers. It of address form should contact Andover to speak here School, 7 to 8:30. State Trooper Robert Peterson. iater time, wiii be pumped out and provides an opportunity to enjoy a The program will include movies, Roberta Groobert, Republican Plans for the construction of a fur­ reprocessed. The contemporary music group — Tuesday night wide variety of fun and growing refreshments and a free Indian craft registrar, 644-3310, so that a form niture refinishing business were ap­ The PZC received an aralication BRIDGE — will appear in concert at experiences together. souvenir for each child attending. Coventry may be sent out. proved by the Pianning and Z o t^ a g from Lawrence Nizza to subdivide 60 the Manchester Church of the “Witnessing Through The Holy Small groups of fathers and Longhouse fathers are Alex In addition to'programs already an­ Commission. acres on Bunker Hill Rd. The Nazarene, 236 Main St. Tuesday at Spirit” will be the theme of a talk by children are formed into tribes w h i^ Dlugolinski, Michael Dromgoole, The Coventry Public Heaith Nur­ nounced for its fall season, the Indian Richard Drake of Rt. 6 applied for Oakridge Estates subdivision will 7:30 p.m. Joan Blomquist at the meeting of the meet twice a month at various Bruce Clarke, Frank Hawes, Wesley sing Association will offer free blood Valley YMCA will conduct a Theater the approval in accordance with l o ^ have six lots. BRIDGE consists of 16 young Emanuel Church Women, Tuesday, homes. Periodical special events are Shorts, and Ed Leduke. For more in­ pressure screening Tuesday from 1 W orkup for children age 9-12 star­ zoning regulations vdiich say the The PZC is awaiting information adults, all either presently in college at 7:30 p.m. in Luther Hall. organized by a “Dad’s committee” formation call the YMCA office, Ver­ to 2 p.m. at Bane’s Pharmacy, Main ting Oct. 11. com n^ion must review construc­ from the Tolland County Soil and or recent college graduates. T ^ Ms. Blomquist is co3 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Oct, i. 1977 - PAGE FIVE-B Tribe encouraged Herald angle Red Sox and Orioles second best, Earl Yost reflect on season after washout Sports Editor

Weaver pulled his team from the season with a .296 batting average, 28 '•I’ll take all the blame for the homers and 102 runs batted in, is 276 pitching staff,” said Zimmer Sunday. despite 38-14 loss BO ST O N (UPI) - T h e field because a tarpaulin was not hits short of 3,000 career hits. "1 know the pitchers thought they where the most beefing up is needed removed from an open builpen). By LEN AUSTER RSox pUching off Boston Red Sox and Baltimore Jim Rice, who batted in front of weren’t used right, but I'm the before spring training starts in That’s one loss I won’t regret.” Herald SporUwriler Just take one look at the pitching Orioles, who knocked each There were no regrets, either, Yastrzemski, gave the veteran left- manager and 1 did what I thought February. , other out of the American was best " You have to look at the statistics of the Boston Red ^ x staff It should be interesting in the weeks from 40-year-old Brooks Robinson as fieldei^ plenty of run scoring oppor­ and you’ll see why the team finished League East race, have split he pulled off his grey uniform with tunities by garnering 206 hits on the Campbell led the Red Sox staff score, a 3iB-14 victory for East ahead to see what the new owners with 13 wins, while Luis Tiant had 12, in a tie for second place in the come up with in strenghtening the their difference and gone home orange and black trim for the final season. Rice, who led the club Hartford High, but Manchester regulars with a .320 batting average Wise and Reggie Cleveland 11 each American League East standings. mound corps. all wet. time. High football followers had to The biggest winner was Bill and 114 RBIs, woa the American and Jenkins and Mike Paxton 10 Rain washed out the final game of "There's really nothing emotional be encouraged by Saturday Campbell, the relief ace, whose arm about changing for the last time league home run tiw with 39. each. Notes off the cuff the season between the two teams Jim Palmer, 20-11, reached the 20- afternoon’s performance in went practically dry during the last because I retired a month ago and I .The Baltimore leader was Ken It looks like another long season for and left them tied for second place, 2 Singleton, tike Rice a Most Valuable win mark for the seventh time in East Hartford. month of the season from overwork. 1/2 games behind the New York haven’t played much at all this He won 13 games. both East Catholic High and year,” said the Halltof-Fame bound Player candidate. The Orioles' right- eight seasons. Rudy May added 18 The Hornets in 5-8, 155-pound Manchester High football teams. The Yankees. The Red Sox and Orioles fielder finished with a .327 batting wins. Mike Flanagan 15 and Ross Luis Tiant, who started off on the will split second and third place senior quarterback Jim Ogle and wrong foot by holding out and then Elagles are winless in three starts average, 24 homers and 99 runs Grimsley and Dennis Martinez 14 talented receiver 6-2,195-pound Karl while the Indians have been scalped money, which shpuld amount to batted in. apiece. never getting into the groove, wa^ about $1,5(K) once the World Series Grabowski had just too much next in line in most victories with a twice...Bill Newell, 59, a member of Rookie Eddie Murray also had an The Orioles staff had a 3.74 earned firepower. “ But the kids never quit,” the Hartford Courant sports staff for revenues are divided up. eye-opening year, batting .283 with 27 run average to Boston's 4.11 mark dozen. I’m really disappointed about offered Manchester Coach Jack Rick Wise and Reggie Cleveland, 38 years, the last four as sports homers and 88 runs batted in. But the Red Sox fashioned their 97-64 Holik, much happier than after the finishing second but I would have both of whom enjoyed their best editor, died yesterday after a short Murray and Singleton will return seasonal record with a .281 batting opening game performance. “The illness...National League showed its liked to play today to break the tie,” next year but outfielder Elliott Mad­ a' Rc ,nat included a major league kids can be proud of themselves. I years before changing into red “superiority” again with six pitchers said Boston relief ace Bill Campbell. dox and pitchers Dick Drago and higi. 213 homers, while the Orioles hit thought we had them at the start of stockings, each copped 11 decisions Soup finished with a 13-9 record and and Ferguson Jenkins, for years a 20- winning 20 or more games this Ross Grimsley may not return. The 261 with 148 home runs the second half.” season compared to three in the 31 saves in 69 games, despite a sore three became free agents today. Rick Dempsey, Baltimore's game winner in the National League arm that required two cortisone East Hartford, 2-0, held a 26-8 half­ before coming to Boston, won just American League. Steve Carlton WEAVER ZIMMER The lone free agent on the Boston reserve catcher who danced and Manchester hack finds no running room time edge with two touchdowns set shots in September. “Now I’ll just go half that number, 10. (Philadelphia) won 23, Tom Seaver third baseman. He plans to go into squad is Rick Miller, who has said he cavorted in the rain Sunday to delight up by blocked punts and a third by a (Cincinnati) 21, John Candelaria home and rest my arm and play some will not return to the Red Sox unless the Fenway Park fans, summed up Manchesffcar quarterback Gary Marineau found no running room when hemmed in by East If it wasn’t for the youngsters, golf until January.” he said. business in the Baltimore area. fumble recovery. Grabowski had one Mike Paxton, for one, who won 10 (Pittsburgh) 20, Tommy John (Los he is assured of a starting outfield the two teams' seasons. Hartford defenders Tom Ahern (60) and Tom McKenie (70). (Herald photo by Dunn) of the blocks and the recovery. Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver, "I played in so many games that games, and Don Aase, the Sox could Angeles) 20, Bob Forsch (St. Louis) when you don’t play, that’s it. My fun position. "The Yankees won the pennant but Manchester took the second half whose Orioles have finished in the they were very businesslike They all easily have slipped to third or fourth 20 and Rick Reuschel (Chicago) 20 in this game always came from A number of other Boston players kickoff and in nine plays marched 62 first division in each of his nine full were coming off big years and place instead of deadlocking are the Nations) Leaguers in the playing. I never wanted to manage or also expected they were making a yards. Fullback Mike Linsenbigler seasons, said the Orioles “deserve a making a lot of money They were Baltimore behind the division­ exclusive club. Making the grade in coach,” he said. final appearance Sunday in a Red Sox ate up 28 yards with quarterback the American League were Jim gold star for finishing second. uniform. Starting pitchers Rick expected to win winning New York Yankees. “Sure 1 would have liked to finish While Robinson has retired, Boston MHS- Wethersfield Gary Marineau on a rollout to the left Palmer (Baltimore), Dave Goltz Wise, Bill Lee and Ferguson Jenkins But they couldn t have had as Look for sweeping changes in the first and I’ll think all winter about Captain Carl Yastrzemski plans to connecting with end Ray Tilden for a pitching staff. Wise. Cleveland, Tiant (Minnesota) and Dennis Leonard all had mid-season fallouts with much fun as our teams did,' he said. one-yard TD aerial. ’The conversion Joy in scoring the eight games we lost this year that keep playing. "The talent on this club and Jenkins all expressed dis­ (Kansas City) each notched 20 keeps me ^oung,” said the 38-year-old Boston Manager Don Zimmer. But today the Red Sox and Orioles failed. Craig Kearney, left, gets hug from Manchester High team­ I thought we should have wpn,” said pleasure in the manner Don Zimmer mound triumphs...’The Boston Bruins Yastrzemski before leaving for his Jenkins last week accused Zimmer of are on vacation, while the Yankees ’The Hornets on the next possession Weaver, who has been given a new are preparing for the Kansas City hooters in deadlock mate Dave Tyo after scoring touchdown against East Hartford. managed the team and handled the brought the New England Whalers Boca Raton. Fla., home. “I can still mismanaging the mound corps, a had one first down but a holding (Herald photo by Dunn) down off cloud nine with an easy 5-0 three-year contract. complaint echoed by Lee and Wise Royals in the start of the American pitching staff. Zimmer will return. “But 1 don’t regret the forfeit we play this game.” penalty made it third-and-23 from decision that was decided in the first throughout the year. league playoffs. By LEN AUSTER pressure but it was the host Eagles The Eagle pressure finally paid off their own 44. But on a double reverse. The others may all go. lost (at Toronto on Sept. 15, when Yastrzemski, who ended the who scored first, on a 22-yard rocket at 6:14 of the final regulation period A1 Jackson, the pitching coach, 12 minutes of their exhibition clash at Herald Sporlswriler Ogle handed off to halfback Scott First half touchdowns by East “You could see 100 per cent im­ by sophomore halfback Tim Lawler as Pete O'Keefe at the far post most likely will not be retained. the Hartford Civic Center Saturday Flenke who handed back to Ogle who Hartford were scored by Scott provement from our opener,” Holik It was an evenly played CCIL at the 13:02 mark of the first canto. chested home a corner taken by John The Boston offense, especially at night. The Whalers were as unim­ fired to a streaking Grabowski down Chadwick on a five-yard run, Jeff declared, “The guys up front on pressive as they were impressive 24 Leaders soccer tilt Saturday morning Indian netminder Mark Copeland Thibeault. Fenway Park, could not carry the the right sideline for a 56-yard TD. Scanlon on a three-yard burst, Mike defense did a helluva job. But in­ hours earlier in routing the New Pretty good season; Carew between Manchester High and appeared partially screened on the club to the top. ’The pitching staff, at The Hornets scored early in the Martinez on a one-yard plunge and a experience in the secondary hurt York Rangers. host Wethersfield High with it blast up the middle through a maze of times, was horrendous, and that’s single for the Mariners. Eric players. Wethersfield had two late bids in fourth quarter, 'the scoreclock was 34-yard triple reverse pass play from again.” NEW YORK (UPI) - Rod Chicago, 3-2, and Cleveland teat Batting reflected in the final 2-2 score. inoperative, on a one-yard plunge by Soderholm hit his 25th homer leading Two goals in the second period by regulation with each side taking one Ogle to Grabowski. But there looks like there is hope Carew reviewed his elegant Toronto, 5-4, after a 2-1 loss, in other shot apiece in the two five-minute Flenke. Marineau, who wound up 18- off the fifth inning — the first hit off National League The deadlock didn’t help the In­ sophomore left wing Jeff Lombardo Ogle completed 12 of 17 passes for for the locals, who have their home American League games. dians in the league standings. Conard overtime sessions. Over-all, for-37 for 172 yards, two touchdowns season: A .388 batting average winner Glenn Abbott. AB H Pet. gave Manchester a 2-1 halftime lead. 272 yards with Grabowski, an opener Saturday at 1:30 at Memorial Royals 2, Angels 0 at 5-0 and 25 points leads with the Manchester outshot the Eagles, 13-9. and an interception, kept firing away Barber^s PGA win ... a sixth American League Blue Jays 2-4, Indians 1-5 Parker, Pit 637 215 .338 The first goal was as a result of a honorable All-American selection as Field against powerful Hall High. Dennis Leonard pitched a six-hitter locals next at 4-0-1 and 22 points. Hall with Manchester on the East Hart­ a junior, latching onto nine for 202 batting title ... the highest Gary Woods scored on Larry Stennett, Pit 453 152 .336 pass from inside Bill Finnegan and and raised his record to 20-12 with the Anderson’s wild pitch in the 11th Templeton, St. L 621 200 .322 is third at 4-1 and 20 points with ford 30 as the horn sounded. yards and two TDs. The latter also Statistics: average since 1957 and higher help of George Brett’s 22nd homer. the second, his sixth of the season, "I was very displeased, " providing the Blue Jays with the win­ Foster, Cm 615 197 .320 Wethersfield, two-time defending “The punting game killed us,” blocked three punts to his credit. M EH not shared by wife was a chip shot which went up and expressed Tribe Coach Dick than any since 1941 ... and the ning run in the first game. Larvell Griffey, Cin 585 186 .318 champs, in fourth at 3-1-1 and 17 over goalie BilLKolowski nestling analyzed Holik. Manchester had four Manchester’s first half score, cap­ 63 Offensive plays 65 Danielson, “I thought it was one of of its seven punt attempts blocked. most hits by any player in 46 American ) Blanks had three singles and drove in Rose, Cin 655 204 .311 points. into the right corner of the net. ping a 63-yard drive on which 12 First downs 14 our poorer games. The kids have to “Bob Boucher was going to do the NAPA, Calif. (UPI) - Miller Barber had only one disappoint­ years. two runs as rookie Cardell Camper Hendrick, SD 541 168 .311 Manchester's next encounter is a As much as Manchester had the ad­ Marineau completed eight passes, 26-60 Rushes-yards 46-133 ■'v™ .,LeaQuej...' big one as Tuesday in West Hartford learn when we play a top team like a punting but he has a broken wrist. ment in Napa this past weekend. “It means I had some pretty good won his first major-league game for Luzinski, Phil 554 171 .309 vantage the first half, Wethersfield was on a 13-yard aerial from 172 Yds. passing 282 Leonard struck out nine in pitching it takes on the league-leading Chief­ Hall, Wethersfield, Conard we have But (Craig) Kearney is our man. That came on Sunday afternoon, that’s what happened.” season,” remarked the Minnesota the Indians in the nightcap. Oliver, Pit 568 175 .308 controlled play the second half, A Marineau to halfback Kearney who 232 Total yards 415 his fifth shutout. Paul Hartzell was tains, who’ve yet to surrender their to start from scratch. We didn’t play When he gets them off we have good about 5 p.m. local time, when he ’Twins’ star with a grin. Ray .Reynolds header off a comer made a juggling catch of the throw 18-37 Passing 13-19 He shot a 7-under-par 65 while the loser. first goal. well at all today. We won’t know until coverage....A couple of bombs, a cou­ called his wife at home in Texas and Carew, whose average rose to a American League was just directed out by fullback Ed later down the line how much this tie over the middle in the end zone. 2 Interceptions by 1 Archer had a 73 — and when it was Yankees 8, Tigers 7 The Silk Towners applied early ple of blocked punts. Other than that Tilden gathered in a two-point con­ she wasn’t in. high of .411 in mid-season, completed AB H Pet. Kennison in the third quarter. hurts.” 1 Fumbles lost 1 over the man they call Mr. X had a Elrod Hendricks singled home the it’s a whole different game.” version toss from Marineau. The r^son he called was to tell her 72-hole score of 16-under-par 272 and the campaign with a three-hit Carew, Min 616 239 .388 9 Yds. penalized 65 tying runs and rookie Dell Alston’s he had won the $2(X),(X)0 Oassic a few a two-shot victory. flourish Sunday, in leading the Twins Defends costs Bostock, Minn 593 199 .336 squeeze bunt enabled the tie-breaker. minutes earlier and wanted to share As things tu m ^ out. Archer had to a 6-2 victory over the Milwaukee Singleton, Bal 536 176 .328 to score for the Yankees in the eighth LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A his happiness with her. all he could do to save second place Brewers. He had three hits and drove Rivers, NY 565 184 .326 inning. Ben Oglivie drove in three spokesmen for this city's apparently Barter was plainly disappointed from young Howard ’Twitty, who set in a run, the latter enabling him to LeFlore, Det 652 212 .325 Catholic remains winless ^OQO runs for the Tigers with a homer and successful bid for the 1984 Olympics when he hung up the phone. He hadn’t a course record 62 in the final round. achieve the 100-RBI mark for the Rice, Bos 644 206 .320 C Saturday appeared on a television won a tournament in three years and first time. a sacrifice fly and Rusty Staub 518 164 .317 Twitty had a card that read 30-32 show and defended plans to charge an Bumbry, Bal this was a big moment for him. Dave Goltz pitched a seven-hitter singled home a run to finish with 100 536 169 .315 and won $14,200. RBI for the season. average $25 per ticket for each event. Fisk, ^ How he won was worth telling. Archer finished at 14-under 274 and and became a 20-game winner for the Cowens, KC 606 189 .312 Rangers 8, A’s 7 "You have to understand we have bowing to Windsor Locks Going into the final round at won $22,800 while Twitty was at 275. first time with a 20-11 record. Sixto Brett, KC 564 176 .312 Silverado’s North course. Barter Lezeano hit his 21st homer and Cecil Kurt Bevacqua’s two-run double to balance the equities here. " John Argue, head of the Southern Califor­ was six strokes bdiind front-running Cooper went 4-for-4 to finish with a was the big blow of a five-run third on an option keeper, made the big i f t i nia committee for the Olympic Home Runs By LEN AUSTER ”We played a good second half, ” Jayveefi bow .300 average for the Brewers. inning, which carried the Rangers to play, a 43-yard scamper. He was able George Archer, who had tied the Games, said. “ ...We've promised to National League: Foster, Cin 52; Herald Sportswriter stated wet East Coach John LaFon- course record in the third round with Manchester High’s jayvee soccer Baltimore and Boston wound up in their victory. Mike Jorgensen hit two to get around the left corner as the tana, “Those mistakes on the comers homers for the A’s, who twice cut the bring the games here at no cost to the Burroughs, Atl 41; Luzinski, Phil 39; T a 63 and seemingly was on top of his team dropped a 3-0 duke to a tie for second place in the AL East Neither incessant rain nor defensive end closed too quickly and local taxpayers of Los Angeles. In Schmidt, Phil 38; Garvey, LA 33. in the first half really hurt.” Wethersfield High Saturday morning when their game was rained out, Texas lead to one run. blackest night could stem the there was no support. game. American League: Rice, Bos 39; East totaled 72 yards with Sirois “I knew I had to shoot a good round in Wethersfield. Tim O’Brien and Kansas City defeated California, 2-0, M ariners 3, W hile Sox 2 order to do that we have to rely tide as East Catholic suffered Pepin a few plays later bulled his carrying the ball 21 times for 73 Dan Meyer singled in two runs and heavily on ticket admissions from Bonds, C!al and Nettles, NY 37; Scott, way three yards for the TD with the and George had to back up a little for Jim Boll played well for the 3-1-1 In­ New York shaded Detroit, 8-7, Texas its third consecutive football yards. QB Ken Brasa attempted six me to catch him,” said Barter, “and dians. beat Oakland, 8-7, Seattle topped Kevin Pasley drove in one with a the games. " Bos 33; Jackson, NY 32. setback, 14-6 to Windsor Locks conversion failing. A few minutes passes completing none. “We’ve later, tailback Guy Jubrey exploiting at rain-swept Mt. Nebo Satur­ been hoping to get our passing game the same left side dashed 19 yards for going but we just couldn’t in this day night. the score, hurdling the final would-be weather,” intoned LaFontana. Standings Super year for Pirates but.... The footing, surprisingly, appeared tackier. Bob Calusine’s two-point Pepin led the Raiders with 92 yards pretty good however as in only a cou­ conversion made it 14-0. on 13 carries with Calusine adding 52 NEW YORK (UPI) Diego downed San F'ran- pick up his 19th win. for four runs in the first in­ ple of places was it a quagmire. Each ning but the Mets needed East, meanwhile, wasn’t able to on 18 totes. Farmer had his streak of American League — That “ other” cisco, 3-1, and Houston Rrmes 6. Reds 3 side fumbled the pigskin away three INTRODUCING THE NEW URGE National League took Los Angeles, 6-3. Joel Youngblood’s RBI tri­ generate anything of an offensive catching at least one touchdown pass East National League / The Atlanta Braves times with the Eagles coming up thrust. It didn’t chalk up its first first per game stopped. The skein was 11 East Phillies 5, Expos 3 / capitalized on four Cincin­ ple for the eventual win­ with one interception also. L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB Pennsylvania team — down until the fourth quarter, that on straight games. W Jay Johnstone drove nati errors and Mickey ning run in the third to give The visiting Raiders, 1-2, scored Phila 101 61 .623 NY 100 62 .617 a six-yard run by Brian Sirois. East’s next tilt is Saturday after­ Boston 97 64 .602 2W the Pittsburgh Pirates two runs with a saerRfee Mahler and Dave Campbell Pat Zachry his 10th win. twice early in the first quarter and Pitta 96 M .593 5 Late in the fourth period, with just noon at 1:30 at Mt. Nebo against HCC AUDI 5 0 0 0 Balt. 07 64 .602 2W — h a s enjoyed a fly and a home run t^ e a d combined on a five-hitter. Cardinal Manager Vern 18 then held on. Qi^irterback Ron St. Louis 83 79 .512 Rapp said. "If we can im­ under four minutes to play, the foe Northwest Catholic. Chicago 81 81 .500 20 Detroit 74 88 .457 28 superb year in 1977 the National Leagu/ East The Braves collected 13 Pepin, on Locks’ second possession 71 90 .441 28W prove as much next year as Eagles received a big break as John Statistics: AND THE ENGINEERS WHO DESIGNED IT Montr^ 75 87 .463 28 Cleve and finished in high champion Phillies to their hits and seht Fred Norman Andreo pounced on a Locks fumble at EC WL NY 64 96 .395 37 MUw 67 95 .414 33 101st victory. [Larry to his 13th loss. we did this year, we ll be a Toronto 54 107 .335 45V4 style Sunday with a 5- solid contender.” the Raider 20. On the next play, 41 Offensive plays 41 Weal Christenson stopped the Mels 6, Curdinuls 4 to do much more. Besides performing well, it must last 1, 3-2 double-header Sirois, on a pitch, darted down the 2 First downs 5 W L Pet. GB West Expos with thrw hits New York shelled 20- Sports slate left side and with a good cut back 35-72 Rushes-yards 36-171 a very long time. 1 knew we had assembled remarkable LA 98 64 .605 W L Pet. GB sweep of the Chicago through seven innings to game winner Bob Forsch covered the distance. 0 Passing yards 26 engineering talent. But they surprised even me. Cinci 88 74 .543 10 Kan aty 102 60 .630 Cubs. 94 68 .580 8 The Raiders failed to move and 72 Total yards 197 WenwSchiJie, A high-performance car doesnt Houston 81 81 .500 17 Texas The Pirates ended their .463 23 Chicago 90 72 .556 12 VIonday with 2:05 had to punt. But punter 0-6 Passing 2-5 Interior Dcsirii: have to have an interior like the San Fran 75 87 season with a 96-66 record San Diego 69 93 .426 29 Minn 84 77 .522 17H CRO.SS C O IM RY Mark Gould’s boot was mishandled 1 Interceptions by 0 cockpit of a fighter plane. I felt it was important for the 74 88 .457 28 — their test mark since Tullund at Vlanrhcsler 3 Fumbles lost 3 Atlanta 61 101 .377 37 Calif by Jim Dakin with Raider Bill Audi 5(XX) to have a comfortable atmosphere that was Seattle 64 98 .395 38 1971 when they finished 97- ((jirlfi) Farmer falling on it ending any 8-31.3 Punting 5-31.2 not distraaing, the same as a driver would find in his Oakland 63 98 .391 38W 65 and went on to win the remaining East hopes. 35 Yds. penalized 30 Sunday’s Results World Series. I uenday home. It makes him a calmer, better driver. It’s the best dinner in town. It’s SOCCKR Sunday's Results Baltimore at Boston, Though Pittsburgh Dr. Anton Wimmcr, A man named Timoshenko had a cancelled finished 5 lit games behind Jai-Alai’s new winner’s buffet. M anchcslfr ul (Conard, Structural Safety: theory ofconstruction which could Pittsburg 5-3, Chicago 1-2 Toronto 2-4, Cleveland 1- the Phillies — who com­ Only $6.95 for all you can eat— (HaMlonliury ul Kant Cougar hooters help make safe cars. Yet no one had ever tried it. I did Philadelphia 5, Montreal 5 piled the test record in the and you’ll want to eat it all. Culliidir, .'I try it, and the results were remarkable. I believe it will 3 New York 8, Detroit 7 National League — Thick sliced roast beef from a f.li<-m'y I’rrli ul Viiiul "take our competitors years to utilize this theory. Some­ Seattle 3, Chicago 2 Manager Chuck Tanner i Atlanta 6, Cincinnati 3 Steamboat Round. Seafoods Tit Ii, 7:.’$() day, perhaps, this construction could save your life. New York 6, St. Lopis 4 Minnesota 6, Milwaukee offers no excuses. W i nd Hor l.iir k h a I suffer 2‘0 loss 2 “ We have to tip our hats hot and cold. Salads. Delicious Dr. Franz Behles, The Audi 5CXX) is the largest Ger- Houston 6, Los Angeles 3 Assisuni Direciitr: (-g^ (he money. Yet for all San Diego 3, San Fran­ Kansas City 2, California to Philadelphia,’’ Tanner desserts. 0 said. “They played .800 W i n d h II r a I S o u I li itssize, it is alsosurprisingly lively. At about SS,500,’“ we cisco 1 Every TUesday and Wednes­ \\ iiidHor By DAVE ROBACK Texas 8, Oakland 7 baseball in September and Bring your damagod car to M AAIX) and (M il do the feel there is no other car with our combination of room, day, 6-9 PM, in our El Rebote fioM’iilry ul Porllund Correspondent we only played .700. That’s rest. W i’ll (witact your insurance agency or broker. Restaurant. Even if you don’t liui'iin ,\i-udi-iny ul On paper and on the field both team s w ere alm ost equal except handling acceleration, and comfort. good, but not good IMt’g make sure an adjuster sees your car. Ws’ll do bet, Jai-Alai’s the place to eat. Hliuiii for one detail, a forward named Herman Mello. Franz Haiik, 'JMien Iproposedthe.i-cyliiidergas- South Windsor eleven enough.” iluality work at a reasonable, price and give you last I'.llingliin ul Tullund in Sunday’s opener, Mello scored two goals as Rhode Eniiinc Dcsinn: o|j„g engine, my colleagues smiled. Why do we do it? We want service. rookie Mike Easier drove CItO.SS c m \THV Island Jr. College shutout I insisted, even though no one had ever done it Ixfoie. It continues undefeated to see you here. FREE INSURANCE ESTIMATES • TOIMNG in thred runs with a pair of *■ LunI (!ulli»li<- ul Hurl- Manchester Community College 2-0, right side of the goal. wasnt easy. But now, 1 believe we have an engine that singles and his first major- LOW-RATE CAR RENTAL AVAILABLE * ford Pulilir in soccer action Saturday in Moments later the Cougars offers outstanding performance like a 6, and great effi­ Mark Milkie’s one-yard plunge late in the first quarter COMPLETE PAINT SERVICES FROM $69.95. Porllund ul Clii-nry Warwick, R.I. gave unbeaten South Windsor High its third straight foot-, league homer. Tim Jones, couldn’t capitalize on a scoring op­ ciency like a f^Tliey smile a different smile now. making his first major- Ill'll MCC now 3-2 over-all, and 2-2 in the ball win, 6-0, over Glastonbury High Saturday at the Bob­ PARTICIPATING DEALERS ONLY portunity when Sal Ciarcia’s shot Dr. Friiz Naununn, We designed the Audi 5000with €is league start, scattered four lio \ r n I r y ul NJCAA, will face Eastern Connec­ bounced in front of Knights’ Power TrainTeslinti: nioving parts as possible to cats’ field. hits over seven innings. MANCHESTER Muiii'lii'nli'r (girls) ticut State College'e sub-varsity goalkeeper Bob McLachlan and Russ Allen tossed for two tbuchdowns and kicked a FcnfitundPiikh, I designtd racing cars betbrc com­ make it reliable. Parts that are not in the car can never In the second game. 291 AOMIS ST. CIHI.S SWIMMINf Wednesday at Cougar Field. deflected off his cheet. A charging Projeci Director: field goal in leading Rockville High to its second win in The Knights first score came 10:51 ing to Audi. But the Audi 5(XX) was break. It wasnt easy. Sometimes 1 think they call the car three starts, 23-7, over Newington High in Newington. Easier led off the ninth in­ . KuhI (iulholii' ul Roberto Cicero/banged into ning with a double and (146 to Exit 93, 710 mile Mulonry, 7 into the second half with a tripping McLachlan jarring the ball loose, but a bigger chaDenge. A racing car can be designed to last the Audi 50(X) because that's how many dinners I Davd St. Germain scored on a 34-yard aerial from Allen violation called oh MCC’s Gary and seven-yard burst .for the-Rams. scored on Ed Ott’s single to I h :i .i> h o c k e y out-of-bounds. for a few races only. That is its job. A passenger car has missed. Please come in and diive it. It was a lot of work. South of (M on ) DeGiacomo setting up the penalty center. Rookie right­ Conurd ul Vluni'iii-Nli'r, The insurance goal came with 10 i*Ofc Iij.br U jIuus I40RLD'^-;4MI kick. hander Ed Whitson yielded l;l.> minutes left as Rhode Island’s A1 •Gilbertson hurt- only two bits over the first Mello’s first attempt failed as the Hoffman Porsche Audi AT HARTFORD __ 647-9928 Benitez’ chip sailed toward the a jeep he was giving over- six innings but was not in­ (;h il .s v o i.l k y h a i.i . ball caromed sharply downward PITTSBURGH (UPI) - SHOP HOURS: lefthand side of the goal. Gerber, in turned in Rostraver volved in the decision. TC BETTOR SPORI .S i III h liu ry ul after hitting the crossbar but Cougar 700 Connecticut Blvd. Pittsburgh Penguin left Mua.tlnFrLBam'SiM an attempt to punch Uie ball out, only Township, Westmoreland Elsewhere in the lnfom\uli»n: 549-70K). Rc.scrvalions: Muni'lii'Klrr, goalie Mike Gerber was called on a hit a piece of it and the awaiting wing Stan'Gilbertson was 249-1.171. M^^orc^e(lilcurds. l-9tnonh Sal. lOaM-Zpm. oh East Hartford • County. National League, .K.O. Sniilli ul E movement violation with Mello Mello imprinted the score. listed in good condition of Hartford at Ea'4-Wcsl Service Riaid. f iulllolir, I.Y receiving another chance. The se­ Sunday in Presbyterian- . A hospital spokesman Philadelphia topped Mon­ Puridng at the Fronton. Oiecl; Uvul has Rhode Island, 4-0, edged MCC in 528-6555 confirm^ that Gilbertson cond attempt was good as it eluded a Ilnivcrsity Hospital with treal, 5-3, Atlanta defeated company for direci service. Ihe shot department, 24-23, with both had severe injuries of his leaping Gerber and slammed into the leg injuries received when Cincinnati,. 6-3, New York goalkeepers accounting for 13 saves. ------0 3 0 0 ------left leg, teat St. Louis, 6-4, San 4n*< #.# ;,rv:,rvt^;' -\'.-

MANCHESTER EVENlW 0'flE8AU),i Manchester, Conn., Mon., Oct. 3, 1977 — PAGE SEVEN-B .1 PAGE SIX-B— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn,, Mon., Oct. 3, 1977 , •••••••••••••••••••••••••• For a m . 23 Homo* For Solo 23 A9AWa» ffgtiiM Homo* For Safa 23 IN D tX „ ^National W eather Forecast CONTEMPOIMRY 1 — Lott and Pouitd ?»77 K ilm er leads W i n 2 — Ptrtonalt U5' COLONIAL 3 ~ Announotmdntt e K e H e r a l d located In RocUedge area. ford to lay another egg.” yard field goal with 23 McQuilken threw ah8-yard Jim Turner’s 36-yard field 4 Enttriainmtnl NEW YORK (UPI) Buccaneers to their 17th goal later in the period 5 — Auctions ^ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Family room, fireplaced Kilm er completed 12-of- seconds remaining to give scoring pass to Alfred Uvlng room, format dining — Both the loss in as many gam es over gave Denver the lead for FINANCIAL m e m sP O L U / 21 passes for 206 yards, in­ Jets's new Coach Walt Jenkins late in the final 8 » Bondt'Stocks-Mortotgtt room, wall-to-waU carpet, two seasons. good. 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SERVtCtS IS words $2.00 minimum Learn A ll Phases O f the, living room, family room, Arruda Realty, 644-1539, 528- the Cards ,^ht favorites behind Ron Jaw orski, who I — Services Offared From Happy A d s ...... $2.30 Inch screened in porch, one fuU 9395. with just 28 seconds Saints 42, Bears 24 James Harris fired a yard drive. \ — Painting-Papering For period ending 7 a.m.. Tuesday. Oct. 4. During Monday in Sunday's game at completed 13-of-24 passes $39,900 SEVEN room (XIonial and two half baths, garage remaining. pair of first-half touchdown Rams 34, 49ers 14 I — Building-Contracttng ^ The Hungarian C.I.A. night thundershowers will be expected only in Texas Panhan­ with 1V9 baths, fireplace, Washington, since the for 207 yards and two TDs. Archie Manning ran for I — Roofing-Siding and more. Priced in the CHOOSING A REALTOR? Two other St. Louis three touchdowns and strikes to wide receiver Los Angeles converted I — ^Heating-Plumoing dle, while mostly fair weather is anticipated elsewhere. knotty pin re rooo...owe Please call Odegard Realty. Redskins had shown their .Sleelers 28, Browns 14 i — Flooring AirromSBUSMESS low $50’s. two intercepted passes Minimum readings include: (approximate maximum btught new home,anxious to There is no obligation, and our fourth-quarter drives were passed 35 yards to running Charlie Joiner then ’ — Moving-Truckmg-Storage '■'■c age again last week in a Terry Bradshaw drilled readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 46 (71). Boston 40 (61). go. T .J. Crockett Realtors, counseling may help, (our last plunged one yard for thrown by Jim Plunkett I — Services Wanted narrow triumph over stopped by interceptions of three TD passes, two to back Chuck Muncie for Chicago 44 ( 68). Cleveland 43 (59). Dallas 54 ( 75). Denver 44 643-1577. ZINSSER 6 sales averaged less than 30 another to help New another score in the third and a blocked Tom Wittum MISC. FOR SALE Atlanta. Hart passes by cornerback Lynn Swann, and plunged With New England's (69). Duluth 48 i57). Houston 56 ( 78). Jacksonville 54 (71). Raaltor 64E-1811 days, and more than 98% of Orleans to its first victory. punt into a 17-point final ) — Household Goods H ip W»nUd 13 JUST REDUCED. House for the advertised price). But Billy Kilmer, Joe Lavender and defen­ for a fourth score to spark period to lead San Diego’s I — Articles for Sate Kansas City 49 ( 70). Little Rock 45 ( 74). Los Angeles 60 ( 73). quarter. Los Angeles may Largest Lincoln-M ercury sale. $35,000 to $32,500. Call Odegard Realty, 643-4365. suddenly looking youthful, sive end Ron McDole. Pittsburgh. Bradshaw He dashed 11 yards through upset victory. \ — Building Supplies Miami 69 (81). Minneapolis 43 ( 62). New Orleans 54 ( 75i. have lost leading receiver I — Pels -Birds- Oogs RN or LPN. Part or fuU time. after 5 p.m., 647-9604. "We haven't put it the middle for his third Broncos 24, Seahawks 13 New York 45 (61). Phoenix 70 (69). San Francisco 50 i711. helped revive Washington completed lO-of-17 passes i — Livestock Laurel Manor, 91 Chestnut Parts Departm ent,,, togc'her yet,” Cardinals' score of the game in the Craig Morton passed 47 Ron Jessie for the year > — Boats & Accessories Seattle 41 (61). St. Louis 43 (68), Washington 46 ( 66). SIX ROOM CAPE. 1 1/2 COLUMBIA. NEW. Only $44,- Sunday with three for 143 yards, including a i — Sporting Goods Street. 6494519. yards to rookie running with torn ligam ents in his baths, reduced to $32,500. Cell 900. 26x44 foot Raised Ranch. Houaahold Goods 40 touchdown passes in a sur­ Coach Don Coryell said. 65-yard TD pass. third period. — Garden Products Kansas City hosts back Rob Lytle for one right knee. I — Antiques FULL TIME - Hardware and Apply In peraon Parts Managar ' ater 5 p.m.’ 647-960’. Two full baths, cathedral prising 24-14 victory over Cuwliuys 23, Bueranerrs I — Wanted to Buy to Falcons 17, Giants 3 plumbing store clerk. Retail ADVERTI6IN6 ceiling, wooded acre, flexible REFRIGERATORS Oakland tonight. touchdown and dived one Washers, ranges, used, St. Louis. S c o tt H u nter s e t up RENTALS sales. Also receiving, some MANCHESTER - New listing. financing. Lessenger Sells, h s A 79-yard interception yard for another to lead DEADLINE guaranteed and clean. New "We needed a good J lit), Fulriols 27 Monroe Ealey’s 1-yard — Rooms for Rant heavy merchandise handling. Immaculate home in prime 646X713. LIQUOR PERMIT — Apartments for Rent Holp W*ntod 13 Bulnoa* Opportunllf U shipment damaged, GE and Pat Leahy, who earlier return for a touchdown by Denver. Seattle backup Apply in person after 10:u0 residential area. Large living game." said fullback John plunge early in the second NOTICE OF APPUCATION — Homes tor Rent 12:00 noon the day belors Frigidaire. Low prices. B.D. missed a key extra point Thomas Henderson robbed quarterback Steve Myer — Business for Rent a.m. Barrett Plumbing Supp­ publication. room with fireplace, formal Riggins, who caught a 53- period with an 18-yard This is to give notice that I, JOHN C. IM O R li [HERS SMALL ENGINE Service Pearl and Son, 649 Main — Resort Property for Rent ly, 331 Broad Street, dinipg room, and eat in yard TD pass to seal the attem pt and had a field Tampa Bay of early threw a 7-yard first-period GUINIPERO of 19 Roy St., aicopee. — Wanted to Rant Deadline tor Saturday and Corporation -expanding dealer 'Offered by Um Street, 643-2171. Main Street, bootleg play and backup Manchester. Monday is 12;00 Noon Friday. kitchen, plus three bedrooms victory. "We couldn't af­ goal blocked, kicked a 32- momentum and sent the TD pass to Lon Howard but Mass, have filed an application — Misc. for Rent IFirraibe firaltu 9nc. network. No experience and 1 1/2 baths with a large 643-2171. quarterback Kim Mf-OU* ' y. '- necessary. (Xmplete training placarded 28th Sept. 1977 with the AUTOMOTIVE NURSES AIDES. 3 p.m. to 11 recreation room in basement. — Autos for Sale 1 (•■hta iwiuia Ftnnira u program. $500. investment LAWSON 72” SOFA. New Liquor Control Commission for a PLEASE READ Call us for a showing. T.J. PHILBRICK — 'Trucks for Sale p.m. FuU time. Experioiced. 31S Center SL Manchester required to start your own — Heavy Equipment for Sale Crockett brealtor, 643-1577. brown naugahyde upholstery. PACKAGE STORE UQUOR for the nelpful but we wiU train. App­ Real Estate Saiaa business. Ideal for retired or Excellent condition. $3()0. 649- — Motorcycles-Bicyclea ly n pe son, Eest YOUR AD sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises — Campera-Trailers-Mobite part time. Details on request. 3087. i th hole) F a te winning streak ends: HBARTFORD Convalescent Raprasantativa BY OWNER. 5-5 Duplex, 19 1071 Main St.. Manchester, Conn. Hornet Ciassilied ads are taken over Mr. Barker. ESCAA Field AGENCY aluminum siding, 2 car gar­ The business will be owned by JOHN — Automotive Service Home, 745 Main street, EXst the phone as a convenience. Expansion into the Training Division Box 619,, — Autos for Rent-Lease age, three bedrooms, USED BUREAUS, tables, C GUINIPERO of 19 Roy St.. Hartford. The Herald is responsible for REGISTERED NURSES Manchester area requires Wading River, New York. chairs, lamps, juvenile fur­ only one incorrect insertion and carpeting, paneled rec rooms, HORSE FARM - Barn, Country Club Manchester, Conn, and will be con­ staffing at our three other 11792. niture et Furniture BXARN, E X P E R IE N C E D Window then only to the size of the P a rt Um a - A ll ahitta separate furnaces, good ren­ locations — Andover: Corral, 17 Aertes of %‘H Main Street. 646-(M65. HACKNEV FOLK ducted by JOHN C. GUINIPERO as Qeaner. Must be experienced. original insertion. Errors which tal income. $49,900 firm. 646- Nadzak in ^state of shock^ Part time openings on all shifts on several units. Situation Wantad 15 Wooded P asture Land Monday-Saturday, 9-6, BALL - Gross, Carroll permittee. Steady workv Good pay. Caii do not lessen the value of the Willimantic. and 4461. advertisement will not be cor­ Applicants must have a minimum of 6 months of recent w/Pond & Brook. 8 room Sundey,12 5. John C. Guinipero (Xlchester. We are seeking Maddox, A1 Carmienka, 649-53M. rected by an additional inser­ hospital experience. Schedule includes 2 out of 4 CHILD CARE in licensed brick and stone Ranch, 4 candidates who hold or are Joe Lebiedz, Gil Stephens Dated 30th Sept. 1977 tion weekends. home. 7 - 6 daily, three meals, bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car RECLINER. Brand new. 082-9 PART TIME SecreUry. For in the process of obtaining 70; Net, Carl Bolin, Pete I’m in a state of shock.” two touchdowns on runs of For more information, contact the Personnel Depart­ laundry outings and overtime 7-ROOM garage, centrally air- Combination vinyl and fabric. HARTFORD (UPI) Bates college of Lewiston, local law office, two days a a Connecticut Real Estate services. Manchester. Deb­ 77 and 8 yards to lead conditioned'. Plus much $80. Call after 5:00 , 569-3928. Denz, Jack McCallum, Bill — Yale University “Nothing worked. I don’t Me. week. Please send resume to ment 646-1222 ext. 481 Salesman's license. You bie, 643-1790. COLONIAL Leone 58; Sher Ferguson, know what else we can Western Connecticut to a Box Y c/o Manchester more! — Sophomore halfback Court of Probate. District of 13 RIANCHE8TER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL must be a high achiever in liiint condition. WE BUY AND Sell used fur­ football Coach Carm 20-17 victory over New Herald. H ip WanM CIRCA 1711 - Unusual An­ Walt Ferguson, Sandy do." said Nadzak. He is in Milt Williams scored four Manchester 71 HaytiM Straat with a strong desire to earn EXPERIENCED Licensed Fireplaced living room, niture. One piece or entire tique Colonial, beaded Leone, John Pickens 60; Cozza is not cheered his first year as head coach York Tech. high financial and mother will babysit your pre­ 12x20 rec room, 3 houseful. Caeh on the line. touchdowns to lead NOTICE OF HEARING PART TIME Janitors. Early Manchaatar, CL 06040 clapboards, corner cup­ Bill Moran, Ben today by the — Central Connecticut emotional returns. You schooler in her home. Nice bedrooms, IW baths. Don’t Furniture 8am, 646-0865. of the UConn football Norwich (Vt.) College to a ESTATE OF FRANCIS ARTHUR 8:30 AM. morning hours. Manchester Oppertunffir enattoiw yard, conveniently located in board, featheredge and DelMastro, Bill Sembenot- had an easy day by troun­ must be willing to invest miss this one. Priced at knowledge he knew team. 30-18 victory over the Coast ROLSTON aka FRANK A ROLSTON. area. Must have transporta- TOWN OF MANCHESTER Bowers School district. Call raised panelling. 10 rooms, ti, Joe Lynch 61; Ed cing Cortland (N.Y.) State Uon. CaU 6494334. r your time and energy in a only $39,900. ahead of time what Tailback Bill Burnham’s Guard Academy. dec. CETA Position 643-8971. 2 baths, 2 fireplaies, walk­ □ MISC. FOR SALE 51-0. self directed and self dis­ Wilkos, Frank Lipinski, school career scoring — Kevin Wiggins scored Pursuant to an order of Hon. William to 5:00 P.M. CLERK II STAFF NURSE - RN. out basem ent w/work might happen. PARAGON TOOL CO. Inc. - Challenging new position. 17Vi RN s - LPN s ciplined manner to learn WILL DO LIGHT Joe Salafia, Red Wadas 61; record of four touchdowns E. FitzGerald. Judge, dated ■ 3?,576.66 - $8,218.34 ZINSSER shop, carriage shed. $67,- And University of September 26. 1977 a hearing will be Has openings for all around hours weekly. Good starting the aspects of one of the housekeeping. If interested, Raaltor Articia* for Sala 41 Bob Vonderkall, Rosario handed the visiting Wild­ □ EMPLOYMENT machinists. Bridgeport This is skilled clerical work 646-1611 500 00 Connecticut Coach Walt held on applications praying for salaiy, plus excellent fringe NURSE iUDES most fascinating and ever- call 643^083 after 9 a.m. Laliberte, Carmen cats their fourth victory. Operators, Clntimatic of considerable variety. changing professions. Manchester area. 1788 COLONIAL with An Nadzak is suffering today Jai alai results authority to sell certain real estate beneuta. A|q>ly Enmloyment FIREPLACE GLASS Doors. Filloramo, Bob Bonadies Operators, and polishers. Experience required is Monday thru F r id » , 8:30 tique Shop surrounded by 2 known as Lots 15. 16 and 17 and all H«/p. W»ntml 3 OOMPMONS Pleasq send resume to, Conserve hefit. New $139. now 62, from shell shock after Apply at Paragon Tool Co. graduation from high school a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mansfield Privata Inatructlona 18 acres and a Spring fed $60. GE Rollaway vacuum roads and or driveways as shown on a Needed to provide nursing or call, Mr. Sammartino, WILLINGTON - New listhie. B E S T 14 - A, Frank watching what happened to Saturday .Matinee mumi In c., 121 Adam S tre e t, with two years of business Trainiiig'School, Route 44A, pond, house features cleaner with fixtures. Very 74n»l 1121 IM 121 map entitled "Community Camp SALES POSraON - Straight services in private homes FIRESIDE REALTY, Close to 1-86. Executive 76 his team in Saturday’s HUT Manchester, 647-9935. courses or one year in Bifansfidd Dqxit, -Conn. An REMEDIAL READING and fireplaces, exposed beams, good shape. $20. 646-2753. Lipinski 56-9-47, Sam Wat­ Football M in 7JI 4JI commissions, leads furnished foot Ranch. 21/2 baths, lovely raiinCWiI UM IM Ul m Coventry Conn. Elman & Rolston business college and/or one Equal Opportunity / Affir- and medical facilities. INC., ROUTE 6, math; individualized work son 56-8-47, Ray Gordon 57- gridiron battle. 74rri to homeowners. Call 242-5402. 2.9 acres. $^,500. Lessenger extra wide floor boards and 2 -M h lcS i IX U l QM*S-7nUI South Manchester. Conn. Aug. 1927. ADDRESSERS WANTED - mative Acuon . I EmpliEmployer. Consideration given to ANDOVER, program, (Ist-eth grade) by LOAM, Sand, gravel, washed A week before the Elis FMiOHiai IN M cti 74 $221.71 year of office experience, or Sells. 646X713. some original stenciling on 8-49; B, Larry Gazza 56-10- Scale 1” equals 40' Hayden L. Griswold immediately! Work at home preference of days and CONNECTICUT. 06232 Master’s degree teacher. 568^ stone, fill. Prompt delivery. took on Miami of Ohio, MM! 2-7 S3tN 74-3 $73111 PRIOR SERVICEMEN - The an equivalent combination of walls and floors. $43,900.00; 46, Pete Foster 59-13-46, Burnham, who finished M kIi 7-2 UI7.N — no experience necessary. RNs - LPNs. FuU time and hours — 4 to 40 hours Telephone 647-9144, 8075. Landscaping. 742-7833, 649- Qom C.E." as in said application^ on file Air Force recently announced both. WATERFRONT. A rare find CAPE — 6 rooms, living Cozza said if his team w ith 114 y a rd s on 21 Tithcti 7-2-S SM2JI Excellent pay. Write part time jobs available on avaUable weekly. Live-in 2178. John Wilson 59-12-47, Ed g w l-M Eom IIM 4JI Ul more fully appears, at the Court of new openings for individeale 742-9144.______on (Xlumbia Uke. Exciting room, dining room, made m istakes, they would l4Mi M IM m American Service, 8350 Park Interested applicants must firsL and second shifts. New PIANO INSTRUCTION by Hayes 60-13-47; C, Bill carries, scored on runs of j-MkCBM 17.N IN 121 Probate on October 11, 1977 at 3:00 with prior imlitary service. If companions also needed. eight room Contemporary A- 2tiii»M Mb Ul Lane, Suite 269, Dallas btexas, go to the Comprehensive Man­ starting salary with liberal experienced, creative bedrooms, new kitchen ALUMINUM sheets used as lose the game. Three 6, 3, 8 and 21 y ard s. yjm M I UN Ul biM14$4MI P.M. you nave been out for less Malpractice coverage, Frame. Priced in the $80’s. Palmer 61-19-42, Tom U l 75231. power Office, 806 Main Street, fringe benefits. Thorough teacher. All levels. Sample cabinets and counters, full printing plates, .007 thick, second-half turnovers Midi 14 $132JI Pearl J Hultmao. than 5 years and are looking bonding, and workihg'- Lessenger Sells, 646X713. Turner Jr. 72-27-45, Joe Quarterback Jeff Allen, MWiUtMN TriMi 14-2 WUI to determine eligibility. orientation and paid FULL TIME Produce Clerk lesson free. Gretchen Van ______basement, treed yard. $34, Ux32”, 25 cents each or 5 for Ass t. Clerk for “A Great Way of U fe’ , Lynch 65-19-46, Paul proved him prophetic as who picked apart the hrigg 74 SI7UI TELEPHONE SALES - CETA requirements are that mealtime. EXceUent job op- meo's compensation pro­ 900.00. $1. Phone 643-2711. 7HlKtl 74N U3IN 084-9 contact the Air Force im­ ...... $27,900 Three bedroom Ranch. the Redskins came from UConn secondary with 15 lUI im IN Business is boomino and our you must be unemployed 15 portunirt and secure employ­ vided. Apply ih person Highland BOLTON CENTER - Dutelle 70-24-46, Jack TM IN IN mediately. Call 646-7440. phone room is zooming! Solid Spic and span condition. behind Saturday to win 28- Mnilu 2UI Ul IN weeks, be a Manchester resi­ ment. Easy hUAway access. Park Market, 317 Highland (Xlonial with spectacular UNIFORMS WANTED - (Xb McCallum 61-15-46; Low completions in 24 attem pts IN opportunity to make $ $8 MD & ASSISTMIGE □ REAL ESTATE Spacious yard. Lessenger 14. t4Wli2mti Ul JN MNIN STEADY WORK - Reliable, dent and meet certain Call or apply EXst Hartford Street, Manchester. view. Eight rooms, 2 baths, Scouts, Boy and Girl Scouts, gross. Woody Clark 75; for 202 yards, had a six- 2Nd I IN working full or part time. Are Convalescent Horae, 745 Main of Northoaatom Sells, 646X713. MidiM$2NJI bard worker, who wants economic criteria. 2 fireplaces, 2-car garage, Brownies, nurses. East Best ball, Tom Turner Jr. Cozza, a Miami of Ohio yard yard scoring pass to W W iU M U l Tribdi $44 H4SUI LEGAL you a uger? Call 524-1428. Street, E u t Hartford. 528- ConnoctIcuL Inc. WKti M S1IL7I steady employment, good in­ MEAT COUNTER CLERK. Homaa For Solo t CathoUc School. 649-1225. graduate, said after the Ton Closing date for filing is Oc­ 2167. 387 t m Cm tar 8L TERRIFIC STARTER Home! on beautifully lan d sca^ 99, tight end Bill Wharff. The tritKli M-2 niM $4dMt ILN IN IN come. Call 5 ^ 76702 0 " between 9- Apply in person Highland m n NOTICE tober 7, 1977. Unique fireplace. Beamed level lot. $55,900.00. SCREENED LOAM - Gravel SW E EP S - Gross, Woody game: ‘‘This was a very other New Hampshire 34i«ti IN IN 2 only. Manchaatar, CL Park Market, 317 Highland COVENTRY - 40 acre Egg 7.N IN IN 24rtM ILN An equ al op portu nity MASON’S HELPER. Must Street, Manchester. kitchen. Three bedrooms. (X)NTEMPORARY processed CTavel, stone, sand tough game for me. 'You score cam e oh Paul Ingui’s 2 k m ADMISSION OF ELECTORS 643-9815 Farm, with three story bam. Clark 75; Net, Stan LN U l bWdil-S$32JI CONSTRUCTION employer. have own transporation. 646- Near bus line. 30 day occupan­ RANCH — with 12 rooms, and fill. For delivery call want to win badly but you Una U l Midi$4$f7JI Notice is hereby given that NOW accepting applications Butler-type building. Power McFarland 73-5-68, Frank four-yard plunge. 5822 after 6 p.m. cy. Low $40s. Weaver Agency, in Executive George H. Griffing, Andover, 11-2 S27N Trikdi $4-2 $N7JI for full time employment. OFFICE CLEANING Help plant, and other outbuildings, Lipinski 80-9-71; B, Gross, don’t want the other team Nadzak was critical of Pnticti 1-2 (TIN the Board of Admission of FORERRAN I______DIETARY AID - Full and part caU 643-1667. 742-7M6. BHOmi Call 528-3869 between 9 and 2 needed. Evening and some plus 'niree Lovely Homes. Neighborhood. Large to lose. Miami was darn his team’s defense. ”We 7i1Ma 1-24 HNN Electors, of the Town of time. Must work every other weekend hours. (Xll 643-4000. _3______John Wilson 82; Net, Pete UtkdzUkaOm IIN 121 121 only. Offers' invited. B/W Realty, TOLLAND - Seven room sunken living room, formal good, but we could play flrni 34nvrifiiata l » 2JI Manchester, will be in session BOOK A TOY i Gift Party. weekend, and some holidays. TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers - Foster 81-13-68, Maynard played stinking defense all ftes kk 2121 IIN IN ENERGETIC COUPLE - To 647-1419, (Xstom Ranch on 10 beautiful dining room, 3 baths, 4 14m tefti IN in the Municipal Building, We need a man who has Generous awards. Full range of employe NURSES FOR Rockville Good condition. Good for with th e m " day long. I thought we M il 7 .N U l i34$NN maintain apartment building acres. Ideal for horses. bedrooms, Master Clough 8412-72; C, Gross, EARN EXTRA MONEY. By the experience or qualified Demonstrators also needed. benefits,'^ply in person, East physician's office. Four and plating, or welding. Call 649- 'Yale’s sensational MJ IN _ is g n ii Town Clerk’s Office, on Satur­ and rooming house complex. MANCHESTER - Rockledge Spacious barn, 20x40 inground bedroom w/dressing area Jack McCallum 86-15-71; were going to play football lOMi 74 $H2f T M $4-1 $33111 introducing home food service Over 400 newest most-wanted Hartford Convalescent Home. M39 from noon til 6;60 p.m. day, October 8,1977 from 9:00 field background for the Live in. CXll for interview ap- 1/2 days, 9 to 6. Saturday 9 to new executive listing. Eight pool. CaU Suzanne or Arthur tailback, John Pagliaro, today.” M ictaU tN U I Twain from our convenient East items. For further Informa- 745 Main Street, East Hart­ 1. Send replies to Box E, c/o family room, large game Net, Bill Palm er 86-19-67. 7rlMi 1-1-1 STUN A.M. to 1:00 P.M., for the pur­ position of foreman. We polntment, 646-4701, after 'room (Xstom built Colonial Shorts. 646-3233. J. Watson said: *‘We could have won 74MM»Ninfci IIN IN IN Hartford office. Experience Uon write Santa’s. Parties, ford^______^ ■ Manchester Herald. room w/pool table. $119,- DARK LOAM - 5 yards. $32.00 L.ADIES - Either nine - In other action Saturday: am 24NdiNia|i IN IN pose of admitting all persons (Xpe. Two full baths, central Beach Cor, Manchester helpful but will train. Hourly are one of the fastest Loo. Box P, Avon, Connecticut. 000.00.' plus tax. Gravel, fill, washed but we didn’t capitalize on — Quarterback Bob ■ IN IN IN $frMI IVTM IN wbb are found to be qualified PLANTS, PLANTS, Plants. air conditioning, fully A, Cora Anderson 34, IN IN rate plus commission and growing general contrac­ 06001 or caU collect 1-673-0494. Office, 647-9139. Equal RANCH — 5 rooms, large sand and stone. 643-9^. our opportunities. I feel we bMdi2-7$SlN WANTED. Ambitious man to Sell the revolutionary Decl equipped first floo family Agnes Romayko 34; B, Weller hit tight end John 4*2Mi flnraa IM Midi 7-2 SHIN to be Electors. bonuses. Call Mrs. Lewis, 569- tors in Connecticut. Housing Opportunity. %Wi24 MMI learn spray painting. Full room, benglish pub rec room, front porch, 1-car garage. Grayce Shea 28, Elly Smith could play against them Papas with a 12-yard TriMi 7*24 $43UI Dated at Manchester this 4990. Soilless Plant System through. CHAIN SAWS-New and used. M nH 24 tW JI MMI:$2I1IN Excellent salary. time. WiU train. Send resume the Decl Plant Party Plan. HELMVMITED bprofessionaiiy landscaped lot Aluminum siding, Oil, hot anytime. In the end, they scoring strike over the TrihcH 244 S4ISJI 3rd day of October 1977. Replacement- chains and 28, Je rri Sembenotti 28. mmmBL um For a personal and con­ to Box DD, c/o Manchester with abundance of stone walls water heat. House sits were just a little too quick BOARD OF ADMISSIONS MANCHESTER Successful method to earn Yoiing agoTMalv* High School repmrs on all makes. Capitol B E S T 16 - A, Ray Gor­ middle to give Springfield, Herald. and trees. $79,900. Hayes back 100’ from street. $35,- IBNSURANCE Agency fidential interview, Please extra money. FuU or part Graduato to work aa ratall Equipment Co., Inc., 38 Main for us. They are probably Mass, a 24-20 come from Saturday Mght Chester F. Bycholski, time. We furnish training and Coip. 646X131. DON’T MISS 900.00. don 64-8-56, Rich Riordan Seeking full time mature per­ caU aaltaman. Street, Manchester. 643-7958. the quickest team I’ve ever n n snmi Selectman MEDICAL SECRETARY. inventory. CaU for an inter­ 64-7-57; B, Bob Jones 66-12- behind win over Southern 34rM 14N IN IN son to work In auto insurance No axporloffco nocoaaary. ' HEBRON - ROUTE #85 - l-ilJa IIN IN $N Irene R. Pjsch, Part time. Four afternoons, 1 view, n U m . this 8-room Ranch. seen.” Connecticut in a game Udi Ohm I IN IN IN 4JI department. Duties include MANCHESTER - U rg e Cape. Business and industrial FOR SALE. Sony TC-10 54, West Day 66-10-56, Joe _ Selectman p.m. to 5 p.nt. AvaUable im- WIIMng to train H — Featuring 2 full baths, Pagliaro scored twice 34M liU il IN policy processing, typing, and Ttd Mackwiulw after 7 Three bedrooms, lovely knot­ zoned, 8tk room Cape with cassette deck, uniler dash, Wall 66-10-56; C, Ray played in New Haven. NUdi44$47j| NWdiU4$NUI Mildred M. Scfaaller, mediatel^Salary negotiable. SALESMAN. Dynamic, willing to loam. ty pine kitchen, close to family room, 3 or 4 for Yale on short runs, but telephone contact with 646-3124 2W room apartment slide bracket included. Rem es 77-21-56, Wally Irish — Spike Cooney’s two MidiN$2llN BNH Selectman CaU 647-j for enthusiastic phone personali­ Apply In paraoiK everything. $36,900. Lessenger bedrooms, garage, etc. TriMi 44'3 $321N Ite iM ii IIN IN IN cUenls. Salary commensurate presently rented. Walk out Excellent condition. $85 . 643- 73-17-56, Bob Gustamachio the 1976 Ivy League player touchdown plunges from 1 Edward Tomkiel, with experience. Will train. ty. Guaranteed salary and Sells, 646X713. Priced at only $43,900. SNN 24MN \Mm IN IN Mmdwstir tai basement, 2JK^ ' O I M b U 6 auamoH Opportunfly 14 I MoR. and V la d , at 7 p.m. | vations please call 646-5971. 74, 76. Eagles with Nick Frokolas r t 7 Cm M i M l i i Public Schools - 96,712.00 to non ai^ea. Must have weekdays, and weekends. A r t M M until the.last four minutes iySC *** experience and own transpor- Apply Bess Eaton Donuts. 150 ; ' ■ ■ ALL CASH Fqr your property, MEMBEK-GLEST - *’* ^ financed from Grant under Part time openinga avaUable for MedicaT Uboratory I Claasaa start Mon-.October 3rd ■ Boata-Accaaaoflaa 45 of the contest. QB Sean LbMTbb ” tafion. 646«W . Center Street. within 24 hours- Avoid Rm Gross, Tony Steullet-Dom U4SM1MH4 HCwStUm U4 u-T 24-1244 Section 10-M8a-e. Tectmiciana. 8 to 18 honra weekly on our day or evening I Tape, Instant Service. Hayes Fogarty teamed with Sean MANCHESTCRHIUH SCHOOL 8 1973 FOUR Horsepower John­ shUta. Alternate weekends. Must have coroplMed fortnal KODAK POLAROID (Xrporation, 646X131. Dominic 71, Bill Twardy- Belleville for a 70-yard TD U n 2 M M Ordinance— Sale of DISTRIBUTOR I 134’EaalMiddlaTplw. Rm ZSA | son, EXceUent running condi­ 1 M i t n U i l tv:' Medical ^boratory educational program or have a Bill George 73; Net, Roger strike with Fogarty, sub­ ______2hbUi M IM M a t i m l m l^i Town Owned Propertyi 321 CYEREADY WANTED H O L80N tion. Used 2 1/2 seasons. CaU IMfekkl 7-2 ilkflNi " Keeney Street (Old Keeney lEG iS TflK tflittl^ minimum of 2 or 3 yeara experience as a technician in a (Tike BaM MMdM TUraeln to BtaoUMd at) '| SEIXING your.bouse? CaU us Parrott-Ed Doucette 143, Bob Lawrence 70, Joe bing ‘ for injured starfer WE6TINQHOU8E ALBUM8 first end ze’llmake you 643-5609 after S p.m. iB ^ U Itartirai I MM M iSBE Street School). Medical Lahwatoty. For more ihformaUon < and to Verli In Mudent pnrtdnp atn. ■ Bruce Fleury-Art Godbout Poilin-Ward Holmes 71; Kevin Brophy, scampering IhiMCm U'ibHMi iMMlim U IB » MntiKNfgMt UidMduil, M«l« or Nmtl*. nftdadluU or p«rt-U(n« to (Uttdbut* I ItopHlrMleiK^Fee STaxs (let evenlnp otoee * Sdt) | acashoffr. T.J. Crockett, llwMqb Copy of the Proposed Or­ arrange for an interview, please contact the Peraonnel world lunoiw Kodok Mm ond ottior phM pnMucIt ttirough ■ CANNING TOMATOES, 144, Ram Embury-Ted- Net, Bob Peterson-Tom I b M i jM M f S C Full time opening! available forRegIstered Nurses with a Realtor, 643-1577. , 35 yards on a keeper for the IHIm ■ dinance may be seen in the Department 646-1222 ext. 481. ■ 'wmillHiy ootoblltlMd kxuiont. Mokt thM ydiif yow lor In- sweet com peppers. Buckland Waxman 145, A1 Jankot- Roberts 62, Joe Bryka-Jim imornkl U lltabwm minimum of 6 mooths General Hospital exp^ence. .depindonoo. 84ee6.00 Invotlmom Quonnitod 12 montti E TM* eouTM m eets Vie mtolmum lequlremento el the | second score. Town Clerk's Office during IMMEDIBTE Cash (or your Farms, corner Adams & Panetta 63, Ken Jarvis- UiMNiInta m TSmIB i Excellent lalary and benefits. For further information or . mwohindlio lOpiirotioM ■groomoni ; w CenneeUoul Peel BHeto Cemmleelon. YotiK leem eboul con- m Bob Martino 146, Don Michael Savidakis, Tom m u t m m U -l U 4 business hours, 'fi it.. OAU. Mr. Merlin (Toa i l l iiae-i4s-iafe er/jCeaeoi Asi4>txe-irsi I trecto, mortgagee, deed*, nnanolng, Hetlnge, llw law, ap- | property. LBBT SS E X P U IN Tolland Turnpike, opposite Stan Zima 64, Frank to arrange for an interview, please contact the Personnel Ponticelli-Don Krinjak 147, Kennison, Mark Phyllis Jackston, |i. . " MANCNESTERMEM0RIALH0intAL;:;> , UlMidnr le Mdey, a oae. w t pan. - S e tl ejo- re 1 pan. lia.T, praletng, end an Important araei ol reel aalato. II you have been H OUR FAIR PROPOSAL. CaU Caldors" U laipilmH ( Department, 6 » U B ext. 481. Ray St.Louis-Art St. Louis Damon-Henry Wayner 64, } Secretary - 71 HaynM tlTMl I oonaktorHig a career In raal aatata, tide la Hia courie tor you. B Mr. BeUiore, 647-1413. Duchesneau, Terrence Lee 7-1 IM m NImi I Orwrtie; FIRE8TONE PHOTO CO., - ^ • Hieot»aaaae are not required. Raglatrallon It IwU bolore our M' BRANDIED PEACHES, 147. Bruno Frigo-Bil! Frigo 64, U ilmiwSir I Board of Directors . " ' -//('•. MMeiMMtW,Ct. e - 'M:. I llrM dan aanlon.' . ^ . E and Irvin Hainsey were 7-t IM bsM b I 2; j I fnHTEm U MMCHES t I r MEMORIM. HOSPITAL 0 046 . FIRESTONE BUILDING-SINCE 1646 ' , MAY WE BUY your home? spiced pears, apple butter IIA.XDIGAP DIVISION Jim Tymon-Ed Talburt 64, best for the Chargers and U i tm tadb I M l B m m m m m M Manchester, Connecticut iM l apotiMMlt fmoMrar ii'jj j'-vjp 4 M w M a M 71 HayiMt SIrawt > / i n N. ird at, coamaHo. OMo aaaia \ I CONTINUOUS PROGRESS EDUCATIONAL CENTER | ()ulck, fair, all cash and no jams, marmalades, conserves Art Bassell-Bob Nor- U I tab imlb I Dated at Manchester. Connec- and India Chutney. Orders - Gross, Chick Gagnon-Bill •Jim Kibbie, Tom Mikoleit, U IlMara I T U m JM ki '4-1 MMchMt«r.Ct”06040 problems. (XU Warren E. Jeroszko.<>70, Je ff Clarke- mington 64. Kickers 76. U IMNiMi I f-l It M iiiii M ticut this 28th day of 'ItoMi'''''"" ' iMa ' ***-*®1* Jj Howland.- Realtors. 843-1106 taken. 649X101. • Percy Atmore and Ned iM h lM lI 9‘i - ikk trnrn , “ >«■* onsMtwiar iwpM|iar' J : MiMaMb MbtaNblim MCwMSm Septeihber 1977 Wells for the Patriots. U 4 4-14 14-7 U 4 24-7 M-1 2-W U 4 U 4 S-ll U-t M-I •T|S>74I>MM4 083-9 _ '-y'jV' ip'' . I PAGE EIG H T-B- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, tonchester. Conn., Mon., Oct. 3,1977 •*•••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••«•*• •••••••••••••••••*•••••••• ••<*••••••••«••••••••••••• Frank and Emaat Auioa For Bala 91 A a m For $ala 91 AotoaFarM o \ 91 Amoa For $ala .. 91 A C R < ^ 2 Animal waste Answer to Previous Puzzle MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Oct. 3, 1977 - PAGE NINE-B chemical 1 Noblaman 3 Philosophsr QCUDDIQOUCI I 6 Alley *____ Marx iraaolD ciaci Charlaa M. Schultz 8 Dsy(Sp.) 4 Behave □ a n n 12 Small amount theatrically Dear Abby 13 Rime 5 Gallery 14 Loosen hanging T W ^ l 5 t im e '^p/IMlLy" * 15 Air (prefix) 6 Spotted . ___ By Abigail Van Buren 16 Literals wildcat 'VlEMrlMA H®UR? * 18 Confsrsnes 7 Papal throne - I : D B A it^ ^ D E R S : This is Fire Preventfon Week, and 1 site,1945 6 Payment K II T ilfltMl TUB C O P 5 B g t received eo mneh" positive responee to the eolunm 1 20 Frenph srticls owing H 0 X □ D Q (3 published last year at this time, I decided to repeat tt. 21 Those In 9 Cross 0 u 1 iD Cjacjaaono inscription M ifKIM IM a. Last year approximately 12,000 Americans perished office • £ T □ Q U ID U l W l 22 Printer's to Seaport in and 300,000 were serhraaly injured in nearly three million 31 Boat’s 45 In what way msssura Arabia Brea. And in Canada, there were nearly 900 deaths canaed company 47 Emblam 23 Source of 11 Plante grass 32 Money on by approximately 79,000 fires. metals 17 M a o _____ 46 Arab country hand A Iwge percentage of those who died were children, 25 Be beholden tung 49 No longer are to 33 This (Sp.) elderly persons and invalids who bad been left alone “tor 19 Aardvarks diet 50 Never (contr.) 28 Makes lace 35 Highway exit " j '" '; ; W lnttirop Just a few minutes." 24 Kernel 30 Behold (Lat.) 36 Sooner state The chief causes of fires, in order of the toil taken, were: 25 Oirsetor 54 Approach 34 Want of water (abbr.) WINTHRCJPfe LAW #4: IF .C H A N O e T D 1. Smoking 36 Agss Preminger 55 Eye infection 39 Dais Bl-Focals — By Ruth Marcus 'tOU WASrr THE LINE A N O T H E R 2. E le ctri^ wiring 37 Actress 26 Hum 57 Chinese USED CAR 27 One (Ger.) 41 Godly >CUf2E STANDI Ng- IN TO LINE. 3. Heating and cooking equipment Louise philosophy AAOVE RAerTER... SPECIALS 4. Children playing w & matches 38 Most unique 29 Close to 42 Makes happy jg .^e know , 5. Open flaiMe and sparks 40 City in Utah 41 Astronaut 1 2 3 4 8 6 7 6 9 10 11 7 6 CHEVY ViW t a s a a 6. Flammable liquids Slayton YES.CLARA- 12 902 V>6. eutometic. power eteerlng, power brakee, 7. Suspected arson 43 Hockey 13 14 WERE VERY LUX'/, stereo radio. 8. Chimneys and floes Issgus (abbr.l OAJE DAY X IS 16 17 FREDERICK— l e is u r e 9. f Jghtiwg 44 Comedian Do n 't S w i m , 7 8 FORD M U S T M B 6HIA $ 3 8 8 0 10. Spontaneous ignition. Harris 18 16 20 21 A pART/VlEMTS OFFERS Blpe, 6 cylinder, eutometic, power steering, power year was an estimated 46 Pound (abbr.) CAJE DAY I brekee, elr conditioning, etereo radio. The total loss doe to fire last ; 48 Possess 22 23 24 US TEAMS WUD 6ctF AtJO $3,001,000,000 in the U.S.A. and !6264 millioii in Canada. 51 Eggs 28 26 27 26 29 30 31 iz 33 SU/IMAAIWG AhJD ARCHERY D O N 'T Go l f , Now for some tips that could save your life: 52 Yards Diat 78 F080 LTD WA80N A 4 2 8 0 ' A nJD SHUFFLEBoARD I Ct8y7»yKA,>K TWmtUSPilOn lO -3 Squire Wagon Hat automatic, power steering, power —Be sure your cigarette is out. Matches, too. And never 56 Come upon (2 34 3S 36 CME ty\Y I brekee. power windows, power teats, air, stereo radio. leave matches and lighters within the reach of diUdren. wds.) —Don't run cords under rugs qr over radiators whare 59 Food regimen ft 36 39 DoaTT PIAT 60 Territory 78 rORO SWUUOA MMII they may get damaged. And replace a cord if it is frayed. Garden Producta 47 Apartmanla For Rant SS Apartmaata For Rant 53 Apartmanta For Rant 53 61 Bom 40 41 42 43 TBNNIS 4 Door. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air con- —Never leave small children alone in the house. Not 62 Dull color dittoning, radio. 44 45 46 47 10-3 APPLES, peaches, and pears. WE HAVE customers waiting SEVEN ROOM Apartment - 3 even for a few minutes. 63 Roman tyrant Botti's Fruit Farm, 260 Bush for the rental of your ap « t- bedrooms, modern kitchen STAY IN FLORIDA ON USI —Have your wiring and electrical installations done by a 64 Extrasensory 40 49 78 FOSO PINTO $ 3 1 9 0 SO 81 52 S3 54 55 Hill Road. Manchester. ment or home. J.D. Real with new cabinets, stove, . Buy any iww 1877 Oranada, Muatang. Mavarick, profeuional. perception Pritcllla’a Pop — Al Vermeer Estate Associates, Inc. 646- 9-Door Runabout. Silver, automatic, power ateerlng, Pinto, LTD, LTD II, Courlar Plokup In stock and —Store oily rags and paints in a cool place in tightly . (abbr.) se 87 56 SO refrigerator and dishwasher. radial tires, decor group, low mileage. 1980. AVAILABLE SOON sealed metal containers. 65 Tour Modem bath, attic, basement rocolvo aboolutoly bwo - 4 Days and 3 Nlghta tor 60 81 62 and garage. 6300 monthly. —Never use flammable liquids for drydeaning indoors. ■y o u r BLESS BELIEVE IT OR THAT'LL BE Antiquaa 48 7 4 FOSO HANGHESO S 3 3 S S two at PIrata’a Covo Boach L o ^ , Daytona Boaeh, a LOOKING for anything in real DOWN 63 64 TV S E T 'S YOU NOT, r G ET A $57.63.' -AND VICE VERSA ! MODERN Security required. No pets. Bronze, V-6. automatic, power steering, radio. Florida. —Never smoke in bed. 65 estate rental - apartments, CaU after 1. 6433050. —Have a fire drill in your home to be sure everyone F IX E P , M 'B O r > LOT OUT OF WANTED. Antique furniture, homes, multiple dwellings, no 1 Normandy 2-BEDROOM knows what to do in case of fire. Designate a siwcific (NIWSRAFER tNTEAPflISt ASSN j l?EVEREND.' TELEVISON- glass, pewter, oil paintings or 7 3 FORD LTD S 2 1 8 6 HURRYI OFFER LIMITED TO invasion day fees. Call J.D. Real Estate MANCHESTER - Attractive 2 meeting place outside, so you will.all know who’s outside of other antique items. R. Associates, Inc. 646-1980. 4 Door, green, LOADED, air conditioning, vinyl top. I' Harrison, 643.6709. APMtTMENTS bedroom townhouse available FIRST iM ’BUYERSI the house. in the Coach House on Otis BEAT THE COMMUTE! 7 3 FORD LTD 8 2 1 0 0 (Only Trips Left)* Remember: Fire extinguishers put out 97 percent of all W a n M to Buy 49 Street. 1 1/2 baths, 12 Cromwell area’s most, *180 appliances, carpeting, base­ 4*Door. V-6. automatic, power steering, power brakee. fires on w hid they were used, and most large fires start as air, radio, vinyl top. Win at Bridge prestigious and luxurious ACCORDIANS - Will oay up to ment. No pets, one cluld. 6315. ASK ONE OF OUR small fires. So, invest in m compact, easy-to-use fire studios. One, two and three par month Includes heat, hot water. extinguisher and keep R handy in your Utchen, or be a 680 for 120 Bass; for 12 7 2 FORD PINTO S 1 8 0 8 bedroom apartments from Includes wall to wall Blanchard It Rossetto, Inc., FRIENDLY SALESMEN FOR DETAILS sport and boy one for your cottage, car, boat and the back Poor bidding scores triumph Bass. Call 2474)842. 6160 to 6289 per month. Call Wagon. Blue. 4 cylinder, automatic. AM radio. _L carpeting, heat, hot water 6432482. bedroom. today, 632-1300. Onlv 15 1934 CENTURY OF Progress and parking. Stop In and Taat Drtva Via More recently, some excellent fire-detection syatema minutes to downtown Hart­ QUIET Neighborhood. Four 7 8 FORD 6RANADA $ 3 2 8 8 or World’s Fair items, 4 Door. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air con- ExcIVnglyNaw have become available to homeowners- Ask your local fire ford. room apartment. Near shop­ 3 literature, memorabilia. ditloning, radio. iiarshai about them. Anything about 1934 World's 643-1961 ping, bus. 6 ^ - 646-4344. FIESTA! NORTH, Jim : “There was a parting SEVEN ROOM Apartment - Equal tloinlm Offortuorty NOW, in case of fire: *K92 Fair. C^l 649-5400. $ 2 8 0 8 of the ways when the bidding Captain Easy — Crooks and Lawrence 24 Locust Street. Security. 75 MAVERICK If yon suspect fire, feel the top of the door. If it's hot, W7 FOUR ROOM DUPLEX. 4-Door Sedan. Brown, automatic, power steering, power got back to South. The un­ Available. CaU 646-2426.9 to V ...with *AQ 10 6542 Available October 15tb. With brakes, radio. don't open H. Escape through the window. But first alert scientific South Jumped to range and refrigerator, Front Whael tiM rest of the household. . *93 YOU THIWK y o u I WOULDN'T THEN WHAT’S T YOU'RE COMlWg ON DON’T MAKE IT □ RENTALS three notnimp. West opened COULP TURN WL/\DEK. EVEN TRY, TWO BEDROOM Townhouse. security and references $ 1 M 8 If you can’t open the window, break R with a chair. j/ouR p o in t t / l ik e s o m e l o v e s ic k SOUND SO CHEAP , H O RSE 71 FORD Driva the three of spades and it ASAINST MET... DON'T TI5H1 MAIDEN IN DISTRE55-AS IVk baths, dishwasher, dis­ TWO BEDROOM, First floor equired. No pets. Call 643 Qalaxia 500. V-6, automatic, power steering, power WE8T EAST Cover the fougb edges with a blanket, sit on the window MAKE ME LAUSH ■''"TH^fTR'ilVH? * l e a t h e r s ; posal, laundry hookups, apartment in three family brakes, air conditioning, vinyl top, radio. *6643 *J5 didn’t take South any tim e at IF THIS FIGHTER PLANE ledge wRh one leg hanging outside and one inside, and wait p r o je c t might blig h t Rooifit for Aont 52 nested, immediate occupan­ house. Private entrance, on WK 1083 V6S4 all to run off seven diahionds, for help. YOUR GREAT ROMANCEl cy. Call 528-1708 days. busline, 6230 a month in­ THREE ROOM Apartment - 7 2 FORD GALAXIE 8 1 8 8 8 « JS *973 four spades and the ace of THOMPSON HOUSE - Fur­ The phone number of your fire department should be cludes, appliances and hot Immediate occupancy. Stove, Loaded. *10 75 *AKQ82 hearts.” nished rooms. Kitchen taped on every telephone. If it' isn’t, don’t fumble aroimd THREE ROOM Apartment - water only. NXO PETS, refrigerator. No pets. 6210 per SOITTH (D) Oswald: “At the other table privileges, centrally located, trying to find it. Get out and caU from a neighbor’s house. With heat, hot water, stove, SECURITY DEPOSIT month. References and *AQ107 South explored with a bid of parking, men only. Deposit. If yon Uve in an apartm ent building, use the stairway. refrigerator, carpet. 6190. REQUIRED. Available Oc­ security required. Philbrick WAQJ9] two spades. North rebld to Call 64L2358. Don’t take a chance on the elevator. If R foils, you’re Thira floor, centrally located. tober 1st. Call after 5 p.m., Agency, 646-4200. ♦ K three diamonds and South No pets. Adults only. Security 6434883. trapped. i «J64 closed the auction at three BIRCH HOUSE^Furnished deposit. Call 646-7^. out, stay out. No treasurer-not even the family Eait-Weit vulnerable notrump. Warned away from room. Kitchen privileges. PLEASANT FOUR Rooms - MANCHESTER - Five room pet—is worth risking a human Hti. a p a r t m e n t - S t o v e , SALES & . all other suits. West opened a Centrally located. Parking. M AN CH ESTER - Fem ale Second floor. Mature, respon­ R took less than three minutes to read'this coliqtm. Was West Nartk East Seatb Women only. Deposit. Call refrigerator, and carpeting. club and E)ast cashed five club Early 20’s to share two sible adults only. No pets. it worth R7 1 hope sd. God bless. Have a good dayl IW 649-2358. F irst floor. References. One m SERViCEy INCu tricks.” bedroom Townhouse apart­ S^urity. Call 6435897, after 6 ABBY Pass 2* Pass 3 NT. month's security. Available Jim : “ This hand is a good ment with same beginning Oc­ p.m. DILLON Pass Pass Pass ATTRACTIVE sleeping room. October 1st. 6 4 3 i ^ , 872-9523. example of luck in duplicate. tober 1st. Call 643-Tim. 319 Main St. Manchester 6 4 3 -2 1 4 5 ’ Openbig lead — 3 * Alley Oop — Dave Graue Private entrance, ATTENTION TENANTS. Astro-graph Give North one more spade shower/bath. Free parking. MANCHESTER - November Many types of rentals TH R EE ROOM Apartment on OPEN Mon-Thurs til 9 PM., Sat HI 9 PM., Fri. Ul 5 PM. and one less club and the man Apply 195 Spruce Street. busline with heat, hot water By Oswald & Jam es Jacoby who did not bid spades would 1st occupancy. Three available from 680 up. Home By BERNICE BEDE 080L I lOLMUH I'D YtXl HEART lM,MBf! bedroom duplex, in newer Uo Locaters, 278-0880. Fee 640. and parking. Ideal location for have lost a slam.” Though you’ve been pessimistic, Oswald: “Science is a neat U R10MTOOT.' I OUISIDE! HE'S, BEDROOM - Share kitchen family home. Includes an older person. No chUdren NOW BgA T IT/ Al m o s t r e a d y / thing. Ask any scientist.” privileges. 1 1/2 baths with appliances, and wall to wall GLASTONBURY. Won’t l^st. or pets. Security deposit Apartmanta For Rant 53 OlHcaa-Storaa for Rant 55 **otoreyelaa-Bleyelaa 94 Oct 4, 1177 hang In there. door, hardtop, power steering, Establish goals this coming year Jim: “It doesn't always owner and one other tenant. carpeting. Heat is not in­ Two super bedrooms, kids, reqmred. 6185 per month. CaU PISCES (Feb. 23Mercii 20) Be automatic, radio, 47,000 that hold the promise of ex­ Call 649-7630. cluded. 6 ^ monthly. Security heat paid. Call Home after 5:00 p.m., 6438580. ENFIELD - Great three TRIUM PH 1976 Bonneville alert when you’re partying today. work at the bridge table. Here A Mississippi reader wants M A N C H E S T E R - A p­ mUes. 2233286 or 2233639.5 to tremely large rewards. II the deposit and references Locaters, 278-0680. Fee 6W. rooms, appliances, won't last. 750, 8000 mUes, oil cooler and Someone In the know may let is a band from a team game to know if small talk during proximately 660 square feet of 8 p.m. please. potential payoff Is big enough, MANCHESTER - Working required. Two children LARGE FIVE room apart­ $200 range. Call Home rack. 61,750. 2834042. slip some valuable Information. where the helter-skelter the bidding and play of the prime space in local bank. you’ll be more stcongly gals or students to share ment - Second floor. Main It’s a bonanza II you know what bidder scored 690 points and hand is proper. accepted. No pets. Call 647- EAST HARTFORD. Locaters. 278-0880. Fee $40. 6275 includes beat, air con­ 1974 PLYMOUTH motivated. house with same. |30 weekly. Street. Rerantly remodeled. to do with It. 9938, or 643-7635 alter 7 p.m. Dynamite four rooms, kids ditioning and carpeting. Roadrunner. 360, power the scientist wound up with In the perfect state the only 646- 3538 or 6494005. Fully paneled. Heat, hot UBRA (Sept 22-Oct 22) Things great, heat paid. 6185. Home EAST HARTFORD. Great six Blanchard & Rossetto, Inc. steering, power brakes, low ★ ★ ARIES (March 21-Aprll IS) minus 190.” words to be heard during the water, appUances and parking are extremely favorable lor you JUST MARRIED Four l^ e Locaters, 2 7 8 ^ . Fee 640. rooms, kids and pets. Under 6432482. HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1973 Situations may not go Initially as Oswald: ‘‘No one can bidding should be pass, dou­ 622 P E R W EEK - CentraUy mileage. 62200. 643-0762. al this time, especially In areas rooms, Mpliances supplied, included. No pets; 6200 $200. Home Locaters, 278-0880. you anticipate they would to­ quarrel with either the one ble, redouble, notrump, located. 146 Center Street. FX-1200 - Built by factory that deal with status, position no pets. Utilities extra, 6185. monthly. Call 646-0299. Fee $ 4 0 . ______3800 SQUARE F E E T - Heat, d a y. R e m a r k a b ly , t h e y ’ll heart opening or the two- spades, hearts, diamonds, Please call 6490013. MANCHESTER - 4 room WE PAY 610 For complete engineer. Branch heads, and financial gain. R nd out to 6334026. Thomas J. Blanchard, Realty. air conditioning. Mostly probably turn out better than you Apartment. Heat and hot LOVELY THREE ROOM junk cars. Call Joey at Tolland Barnett clutch, aluminum whom you’re romantically suited diamond response which clubs aiid the numbers one to water. Stove and ^frigerator. carpeted. 2 offices included. Auto Body, 5 2 3 im . rocker roUers, MUcuni car­ could have planned. started the action at both seven. In our mundane sphere LIGHT Housekeeping fur­ MANCHESTER. Marvelous FIVE ROOM Apartment. Se­ apartment. First floor, very by sending for your copy of Parking. On bus line. No pets. Downtown location. Adjacent buretor, baUnced blue printed Astro-Qraph Latter. Mall SO TAURUS (April 20-May 20) tables.” we have to suffer with small nished room - For working three bed ooms, all utilities, cond floor. Near busline. 6175 private, appliances, heated, 61K monthly. 643-0030, after 4. to exceUent parking. 649-6396. 1970 CHEVY M AUBU. 307, V- motor, transmiuion. 871-2511. cants for each and a long, self- Shoot from the hip when making lady. Centrally located. Call kids o.k. 6200 brackett. Home per month. 6433217. bus stop at your door. Lease, Bmriys World talk. The Flintstones — Hanna-Barbera Productions 647- 1193. security. $225. CaU 2336128 til 8, power steering, high addressed, stamped envelope to decisions today. Things you (NEW SPAPER ENTEHPIUSE ASSN. I Locaters, 278-0680. Fee 640. OFFICE AVAILABLE - 4:30, after 5. 647-9565. mileage. 6500. Call after 5, ★ ★ Astro-Graph. P.O. Box 489, ponder will somehow lack the ElxceUent Main Street loca­ 6437601. Radio City Station, N Y. 10019. originality and perception you tion. 440 square feet, heated Be sure to specify your birth need. Homaa lor Rant 54 and air conditioned. 6200 per 1675 HONDA 500 Twin - sign. 1968 DODGE Charger with O E M IN I (May 21-June 20) month. 643-6396. new engine, transmission and Purchased March 1976. Like 2 BUSINESS & SERVICE SIX ROOM CAPE. CentraUy SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Something opportune could \ rear end. Best offer. 643A500. new. Less Uian 300 miles. located. Aluminum siding, va- 61350. Call 6434060. Make your plans bold, big and spell extra bucks lor you today. ant, 6325 with a securit' Imaginative today. You can cope Perk up your ears If you hear of 1974 PINTO SQUIRE Wagon. with large-size challenges and far-out deals or sleeper In­ §;eposit required along witl 1 OFFICE SPACE 33.000 miles. One owner, 1970 TRIUM PH - 500 CC. use them advantageous. vestments. m m references. UtiUties not in- luggage rack, good condition. Excellent condition. 6750 eluded. T.J. Crockett, FOR RENT BAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dee. CANCER (June 21-July 22) or best offer. 2236616. firm. Cail 5638191, after 6 B 0 0 KS'#E Realtor, 6431577. 250 square feet, center of p.m. 21) A person who Is lond of you Associate today with those who Manchester, air conditioning and Is Involved In something rather have a reputation for being parking. Cali 64^0551. FORD LTD 1969. AutomaUc, THREE ROOM HOUSE. good. II It's at all possible, he or lucky. Som e good fortune could I m \ power brakes, power steering, TR8R-650 CC Beautiful condi­ DIRECTORY Available November 1st, 6125 she will find a way to get you Into aasifr rub olf on you. new brakes, good tires, good tion, Engine / body. No leaks. er month does not include the act. running condition. Asking Stock except for pipes. A LECi (July 23Aug. 22) Plug Into 31 Sarvleaa Oltarad 31 Painting-Papparing 32 RoolIng-SIdIng-ChImnay 34 eat or utlUties. One months cUssic. 61200.643^. Bruce. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. It ) Information that comes to you Saralcaa Oltarad E 6750. Call 6430820. v i o e o T A r e security required. 649-^5. Wantad to Rant 51 Your winning ways today will be from exhaordlnary sources to­ C4M T R E E Service - Free es­ G.L. McHUGH PAINTING- BIDWELL Home Improve­ attractive to som eone you’ve day. It could mean a tidy profit. DRESSMAKING andb ATTENTION LANDLORDS. 1969 BUICK STATION Wagon, timates, discount senior Interior exterior painting and ment Co. Expert installation COVENTRY - 5 Room Ranch, recently met. This person will Your hunches are extra reliable. alterations. Done reasonablz. Let us fiU your vacancy' fast power steering, power SOAP" citizens. Company wallpapering. Quality- of aleminuo sidi g,guttrs adtr on an acre. Washer. Campara-Trallara turn out to be a valuable ally. CaU 6464972. with partial screening at no brakes, outstanding running VIROO (Aug. 23S«pt 21) This Born Loser — Art Sansom Manchester owned and professional work at m.Roofnginstellt on and Fireplace. ^70 monthly. Call Uoblla Homaa 95 cost to you. Home Locaters, condition, smooth, quiet AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. It ) A It an axcepBonally good time to,, operated. CaU 646-1327. reasonable prices. Fully in­ repairs. 649-6495 , 875-9109.- 7424^1. chain of unusual events today take on new projects, especially LAWN MOWER Repair - 2732935. No fee. motor. Two extra wheels. Chain saws repaired and sured. 643-9&1. Beat offer. 6432246. AREYOUSeUingyw/our m obile will precipitate a favorable oc­ those that you are promoting HORACE Tetrault - Siding, MANCHESTER - One half of yourself. Get going. vKUIUS MWiAPPLE?^ la e jw K m CHAIRS REGLUED, Fur­ sharpened. Free deUvery and borne? Buyers waitinIng. Please currence In your woriror career. roofing, storm windows, aw­ Duplex, five rooms, newer niture repaired, refinishing, pickup. CaU 6439294. □ AUTOMOTIVE 1974 VOLKSWAGEN Bug - caU P laza H om es, B roker. 1- IS MY FULL TIME nings. QuaUty workmanship, home. Adults, no pets. Securi­ Bugs Bunny — HBlmdahl and Stoftal touch-up work. House calls BUSINESS. Fast service. 42.000 miles. In excellent con- 8230369. free estimates. Fully insured. ty and references. 6235 6U^IU6Y0U and service calls, pick up and HUNTERS - White Tail Deer ” '.y work, insured. Bob dlUon. 62100. Call 280-7862. 8739187, 6433417. monthly. 2832ffl4. Autos For Bala 91 delivery. 569-2867 days or night hunt, with hounds. E , Proprietor, 6439027. TAG SALE - Save hundreds of OS&XO WOULD MAKE HOW CAN 1 ^ TO SWOKY* after 5. Starts October 17th. Write: 1976 PORSCHE 914. Red with dollars on display models. If A GREAT VA-TCHOOG S U R E ¥ SPECIALIZING cleaning and ASHFORD. Cute fiye rooms, 1965 RAMBLER Station T Andrew Mosher, Ledge Road, appearance group. Stabilizer you have been thinking of C l9776yN£A.lt)C.I z m s 's repairing chimneys, roofs, kids and pets great. 6210. Call per YA, ,----- , J------7 BRICK, BLOCK, Stone St. Stephen, N.B., Canada, Wagon - Running condition. bars, excellent condition. buying a mobUe home, no new roon. Free estimates. 30 Home Locaters, 278-0880. Fee R X O S Y ,'' fM GLAD H0U6E. Fireplaces, concrete. E3L2X1. 6150 or best offer. Call after 6, 65996. CaU before 5, 6433666. better time than right now. '' ^ Our Boarding H o u m — Carrol & McCormick Chimney repairs. No job too Building-Contracting 3 Years Elxperience. Howley, 6«^______6436536. Shop and compare. Our prices YA ASKED 6435361. -S C ’EM. , small. Save. Call 64' 1 for "MIDNIGHT.” Top 40, three . 1968 DODGE VAN. New tires, and quaUty can't be beat. WES ROBBINS carpentry ENFIELD. Spectacular Uuree OSGOOD.'' estimates. piece band with reasonable )uga paneled inside^and carpeting, Immediate parking available V/KAT A P I6A 5T E R !; AW, HALF M/ WORD, BOY6. WHV to remodeling specialist. Ad­ ROOFER WILL InsUll roof bedrooms, kids, pets, garage. rates. CaU Frank Sanservero, - 54,000 mUes, 351 Cleveland bubble top roof. Excellent throughout the state. Trades EAPTHE THE TEAM PIDNT Y£3U TELL ME siding or gutters for low dis­ Save now. 6320. Home r v ; ODD JOBS, Cleaning cellars 5235567. ditions, rec rooms, dormers, engine. Excellent running condition. A ^ n g 6150. 643 wetcome. Excellent financing 1(5W F0R5D .P5K0T6 OF YOUR PROBLEM? count price. Call Ken at 647- Locaters, 2730680. Fee 640. and attics. Moving large built-ins, bathrooms, condition. New shocks and 9706 or 647-1906. avaUable. Sample buy new 14 AdNin^THEN’ , AT HIM! IVE OFTEN IH6TRUCTEP appliances, also stone or loam kitchens, 6^3446. 1566- brakes. A ^ n g 61950. Call 643 foot wldes, choice of two or THEY BRtAKTWO IP HE'P BEAR BRYANT!6 HOUSE CLEANER Needs COUNTRY three bedroom, delivered. 644-1775 or 644-9^ . 4484. 1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE - three bedrooms, not a ANP CAME BOY6 IN THE employment - Day or evening HaaUng-Plumblng 35 acreage, kids and pets. Won’t IOUCH& CUSTOM CARPENTRY - 6 cyUnder, standard,- woo in s tr ip p e d down model. Was AROUNP ^ E N C E OF hours. Monday thni Saturday. last. Catl Home Locaters, 273 WIN a-b! VINYL REPAIR - We can fix Own tranpsortation. Homes, Additions, Repairs, t r i u m p h SplUire, 1974. 29,- raffle. 63400. After 5,6431606. | U ,« , tag sale price 610,990. THAT TACKLING! SEWERLINES, sink lines, 0680. F ee 340. (P U R Slo e sofas, chairs, cars etc. No Manchester South Windsor Cabinets. CaU Gary Cushing, 000 miles, am/fm radio. Sharp Parts, suppUes, accessories. W^DHAVE 3432009. cleaned with electric cutters, CRAZVLE66 Heathcliff This Funny World need fo expensive rec- area. 6437686. car. Asking 62550. 6434936. 1969 PLYMOUTH Sport fuU time service department. HliRLEV ' p la n ted ■ covering. 568-5878. ^ professionals. McKinney OmcM-StorM tor Rant 55 SatelUte 318. Convertible. Plaza Homes, I3M Wilbur 16 1/ TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY Bros. Sewage PINTO 1973 Wagon: Green, Power steering, mags, air Cross Highway^, BerUn IVrn- Commpany, REWEAVING burns, holes. Carpentry and general con­ ATTRACTIVE Four room of­ four speed. Nice. 61795 Subur­ shocks, automatic, new tires. pUie, Berlin Connecticut. 1- RUNNER! Zippers, umbrellas repaired. PalnUng-Paparlng 32 tracting. Residential and fice. Ground level, central ban Motors, 6432OT6. Must see! Good condition. NO JOB TOO Small - Toilet Window shades, Venetian conmiercial. Whether it be a location, professional -gll978 HORNET Four door, 1875. 649-5341. blinds. Keys. TV for rent. PAINTING - interior and small repair job, a custom repairs, plugged drains, building, parking and ntiUties. air, automatic, power DO YOU WANT to sell your kitchen faucets replaced, Marlow’s, 887 Main St. 643 exterior, paperbanging, built home or anything in C all steering, Two new snows, 12,- i969JR EBEL Stotion Wagon, 6 mobile home? Qualified 5221. excellent Wbrk. References. between, call 64313n. repaired. Rec rooms, 500 niiles. (3,300 or best offer. cylinder, automatic, - power buyers wslting with available Free estimates. Fully in­ bathroom remodeUng, heat THREE ROOM Office for 2837035. steering 6500 or best offer. financing. This is our special- CARPENTRY & Masonry - modernization, etc. Free ED'S LIGHT Trucking - sured. Martin Mattson, 643 rent in m ^ e m professional C aU 643< W .. U for fast immediate action. bcellars and attics cleaned. 4431. Additions and remodeling. Estim ate gladly given. M & M office building. Approximate­ 1966 MUSTANG. Needs some Connectlcat Mobile Home Plumbing & Heaung. 6432871. Trees cut. Free estioates. 646- Free estimates. Call Antlwny ly 400 square feet, ^ s t Center work, but nips well. | 1 8 0 . 743 1967 PON ^AC L E MANS - Brokers, a name you can 1943. QUALITY PAINTING and Squlllacote, 6430811. Street location. Ample 9423. Power steering, power trust. Pall special three only. Paper Hanging by Willis PLUMBING and Heating - parking, air conditioned. Call brakes, dependable transpor­ Just arrived from factory. ■IPr ODD OBS DONE 'bcella s, at- Schultz. FullyF u lly Insured,ii CARPENTRY - Repairs, Fast service. Reasonanle 6 4 3 5 ^ . 1973 VEGA HATCHBACK • 4 tation. 6175. Call 6 ^ 1 4 , New 14 foot wldes. two or tics, gareges, yards cleaned, references. 6 4 3 ^ . remodeUng, additions, gar­ rates. Licensed. CaU Ron, 643 speed. 30,000 miles. Excellent after 6:00 p.m. three bedroom, matching . HOLLERS' moving,trucking. Toam for ages, rooofing. Call David 6567. ■ MEDICAL OFFICE for rent- condition. 61396. Call 6435511, appliances, easy financing A T THE TV». ifT>S«A.>K.n9as»USN0« sale. Lawn service. No job too Cape Patria, 644-lM. Approximately 1560 square after 4 p.m. 1969 VW BUG. Best offer. Call ■get. big or small. 568-8522. painted for 6150-6200 by FRANK SCOTELLA - Plum- fm of prime space in modem 647-1153. scheduling now. Professional CARPENTRY. CUSTOM bing. Repairs and establiwed professional office 1971 FORD LTD - Automatic, Remodeling. Faucets, LAWNS MOWED, 65 and up. considers any job. 2839287, Houses - Additions, garages, building. Centrally located. power steering and brakes, 1973 FORD LTD. Four door chow from. Preowhed and Short Riba — Frank Hill vanities, hot water heaters. Hedges trimmed, 610 and up, evenings or weekends, Don. roofing, and siding, Utcfaens. O n ly 5 m in u te s fr o m air conditioning, excellent hardtop, s/c, P .S., P .B ., vinyl new. Please call Connecticut Prompt service, on emergen­ V10N[»1{/ is n 't fAy DAY. edging, fall cleanupe. Now is bathrooms, and repidr work of , cooditioo. 61906. 6439196. top, new tires, spare set of Home B rok ers, 1-423-2026. aU kjnds. CaU Robert Jarvis cies. 6^7024. the time to fertilize your PROFESSIONAL Painting: rim s. Asking $2275. 6431565. Uwn. 647-8280. Interior h Exterior, Commer­ for estimate, 6438712. TRIUMPH 1975 T R -7 . New cial (i Residential. Free es­ ftoortog 3 * 5697. cooditioo. 9,000 miles, am/fm RELIABLE WOMAN will timates. Fully insured. 643 LEON aESZYNSKl Builder- .ihidio, Micbellns radials, ••••••••«••••••••••••••••• ^ I ' babysit in my own home. 4879. New homes custom built, FLOOR SANDING I MAIN STREET. Manchester, HOW with black stripes. 6 ^ Tracks tor Bale 92 AuMffloihre Sarrlea 99 ,4^ Itn M«Na^ 8yd.. be. Good referenced. Days, remodeled, additions, rec Refinishing. Floors Uke new. 1400 square feet, full base­ 13. . • /0-3 No waxing (neciaUzing In S evenings, weekends. Call 563 J.P. LEWIS It SON-lnterior rooms, garages, kitchens ment. Adjacent to large, free, 1987 C H EV Y VAN. 6 cylinder, ELM MOTORS - Toyota. Dat- older floors). Staining floors. You should have seen the one that got away. ’ 3796. and exterior painting, remodelea, bath tile, cement municipal parking lot. B E A U T IF lfL 1977 Cutlajis standard with shelves and siin specialists, factory I paperhanging, and work. Steps, do mers.Residen- CeiUngs. ItH)Utslde painting. Immediate occupancy. OMsmobile. Only 8,200 miles. ladder, rack. Good running trained, one day service. 114 remodeling. Fully insured. tlal or commercial, all 643 Morso Stove Dealer. John Brokers invited. Call 5237436 Fulljr automatic, call owner. condition. 65t)0 o r best offer, East Blain Street. Rockville. KEEP SMILING 4291 Varfaille 6436750 K li.tm r.lt siaaMc OFF% t«isp c '(v f'„ s(6 f'. *eq J'. bs* 'r

‘V " '► - ^ r - ‘ A"*»*-'* ij t m ■

PAGE TEN-B- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Oct. 3, 1977 Kiwanis to hear talk [ About town ) Auxiliary honors Gold Star mbthers For Several Gold Star mothers were The State of Connecticut, VFW Streeter, Mrs. Dupre, Mrs. Zikus and The weather A ladies Bible study will take place honored recently by the Anderson- Auxiliary, also honored the Gold Star Mrs. Hovey. Homo delivery Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. at the Shea Auxiliary of the Veterans of Mothers at a luncheon Sunday at the This is a yearly event when tribute Partly cloudy, breezy and cool today on water resources Foreign Wars (VFW) at a buffet at Phone 647-9946 with high In low 60s. Fair, cooler Norwich VFW Post Home. Attending is paid ^ members who have lost science degree from tl\e New Church of the Nazarene. William A. Di Bella of Hartford the post home. from Manchester were Mrs. Rhuda, their sons in the defense of this coun­ tonight with low 40-45. Tuesday partly England Institute of Mortuary will be the guest speaker for Those honored were Mrs. Cora try. sunny and continued cool with high in Nathan Hale Toastmasters Club Mrs. I^orngiebel, Mrs. Varney, Mrs upper 50s. Chance of rain 20% through Manchester Kiwanis Tuesday at noon Science in Boston. He is vice- Blow, Mrs. Helene Erickson, Mrs. president of D'Esopo Funeral will have its fall kick-off meeting Tuesday. National weather map on at the Manchester Country Club. His Lucienne Rhuda and Mrs. Amelia topic will be "Water Resources of Chapels. Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the Bonanza Page 7B. Restaurant on Spencer St. Korngiebel, the Greater Hartford Area." Other guests were Tom Hovey, Haunted house plans set A Hartford native, Di Bella is post commander; Mrs. Lorraine deputy mayor of Hartford. He is Jaycees sponsoring fall foliage tour Dupre, district president; Mrs, The former Treasure Qty site at Members of the Jaycees will create chairman of City Council's manage­ Theresa Varney, state senior vice the Manchester Parkade is going to scary scenes and experiences in the ment and budget committee. Last be turned into a Halloween haunted haunted house, which will “ scare the The Manchester Jaycees is spon­ president; Mrs. Helen Holmes, past January, he was elected chairman of The residents will then be driven house for local children and adults by yell out of you,” Rick Kenny, project soring a fall foliage trip for elderly deputy president of Massachusetts; Debris blamed for fire the Metropolitan District Commis­ through several surrounding towns to Mrs. Esther Alberti, chaplain, and the Manchester Jaycees. ) chairman, said. . sion. residents Sunday. Oct. 9. view the foliage. The trip is expected The haunted house is scheduled to ^ Apparent cause of a fire in a three- He and a friend had been working in into the first floor also causing Residents of local convalescent Mrs. Helen Hovey, president. According to Kenny, the club He received his B.S. degree in to last about two hours. Mrs. Florence Streeter, past state be open Oct. 28 from 6 to 9 p.m. and expects more that 5,000 adults and • story, frame house at 28-30 Connec­ the dining room of the second floor damage. history and political science from homes will be picked up in buses About 130 elderly persons are Oct. 29 and 30 from 6 to 9 ^ip.m. ticut Blvd. was rags and painting when they stopped so Schiavone Schiavone had rushed to the third provided by Eastern Bus Lines president, was chairwoman of the children to pass through the haunted Central Connecticut State College. expected to participate. event. Tickets will go on sale in Manchester house during the three-day period. materials, said Fire Marshal John could take the friend home. floor when he spotted the smoke to He also received an associate in between 9:30 a m and 11 a.m. stores the weekend before the event. Armstrong Sunday shortly after the Schiavone was returning to the alert two young women living there. fire. house when he saw smoke. He called They are Terry Cuchawski and Joseph Schiavone of 120 Govemer in the fire at 2:37 p.m. Sunday. Tarlene Brawn. They did not have in­ St., East Hartford told the marshal John Rival, deputy chief in charge surance, Armstrong said. he owns the building and had been at the scene, said it was a “ code red” The young women spent the night working in it over the weekend. working fire. His men put a quick at Miss Brawn’s mother’s home in There are three apartments in it, one stop to the blaze in the second floor. Ellington, he said. Their apartment on each floor. However, smoke had gotten into was not livable. His tenants had recently moved out the occupied third floor causing The marshal is studying the scene Jet Bankii^ b rii^ had the day of the first and second floors, he said. extensive damage. Water had poured today to make sure of the cause. Local midgets are winners By SHEILA TULLER Tom Malitsky. Gary Daniewicz Pioneer pass as Vernon was begin­ that inade honewing d i^ e r and fiistei: Herald correspondent and Del Campo played fine defense. ning a drive. All four East Hartford’s midget The fine B team defense was led by Blake also commended B team football teams won their games Sun­ Dave Brown. Matt Mazzoli, Mike players Scott Anderson and Keith day. Dufresne' and Bob Logan who in­ Reale for blocking. 'The Cardinals crushed the Enfield tercepted a pass. Close for Mustangs Americans 54-0 before a home team Elks in Vernon Frank Driscoll’s Mustangs had a crowd at McAuliffe Park. The A The Elks, who traveled to Vernon, 22-18 win over the Jets Sunday in teani running back Bob Skrabut set soundly beat the Pioneers 44-0. Windsor Locks. the tone on the first play when he Again the first play of the game set Tony Clark ran 58 yards for their returned the kickoff 72 yards to the tone when Brian Barrett first TD of the game. Fitz Davis score. scampered 40 yards with the ball. A made the extra points. Davis scored Also scoring were Scott Dineen, few minutes later, Scott Sirois ran later in the game with an eight-yard Paul Zaikarite, Courtney Loundy, the ball in for the first touchdown of end sweep. And then he got the points Dave Cushman, Greg Micoletti and the game. Emilio Gilberto, scored after. r Tom Sylvester. Sylvester had two the extra points. Larry Mirabile ran three yards for touchdowns. A 27-yard pass from Sirois to Ken a B team score. Driscoll cited Matt Mike Nobile, Penney’s team captain, leads thd way for Tony DeAngelis for a gain of Skrabut passed to Ray Schultz for Puchalsky added six more points. Rymkiewicz, Henry Gregoire and points after. Mark Karpiej and Mark Not to be outdone, the B team Charley Taylor for their defensive seven yards Saturday against Conard High School in West Hartford. (Photo by Dick LeBrec also scored points after. Paradis) started their play with a 47-yard pass play. Rene Kleef and Mark McCoy from Gary Rodegher to Scott Defensive standouts were Jack blocked punts. Kleef later teamed Cassarino for a touchdown. Chris Sexton, Pete Frasca and Bill with Bob Hetu, Doug Hallquist and Darby got the extra points. Driscoll. Mike Bond to block a third Enfield The defense added points to the On the B team, Chris Sexton, Steve punt. lopsided score when Wayne Polansky Grande, Frank Gregoire and Vish Conard downs Penney Ted Maish and Wendell Williams and Tom Parlante tackled a Pioneer Naraine were fine runners Sunday, made interceptions. Scott Dickman in his end zone for a safety. he said. Blockers Mike Nargi and By DICK PARADIS Everything went right. Everything score to 21-16 with more than two batted down an Enfield pass. The scoring continued in the se­ John Armon got his approval. but the score. minutes to play in the game. Coach Ray Micoletti commended cond half when B team running back Driscoll said his entire defensive Conard High School’s football team Penney couldn’t get untracked in After the last kickoff, Penney the defensive play of Dave Ackus and beat the Penney High School Knights Scott Anderson ran four yards for a unit led by Kevin McFarlane, who in­ \ the first half. They quickly fell pounced on a fumble, Penney took Mike Visintaimer. 21-16 Saturday in West Hartford. TD. And A team running back John tercepted a pass, gave total effort. behind. Score at the half was 21-8. the ball to the (Jonard 25-yard line. Vikings win Rodegher ran eight yards for a TD. He was pleased with the A team. Everything was going according to But then Penney fumbled. ’The i M The second half was all Penney. “Everyone contributed,” said They completely dominated the se­ pian for the Knights. 'They even won game was over. ’The Vikings edged the Raiders 14- the coin toSs at the game’s start. 12 behind the power running of Dave Coach Bob Blake after the game. cond half of the game after a shaky Tony DeAngelis grabbed himself first half. Penney racked up a total offense of 120 yards total, most in the second Brown, and the tenacious Viking Blake cited Steve Ciccarello, John Penney coaches and players and Geres, John Rodegher and Brian The B team coaches Ray Varhue 277 yards against Conard’s 197. half. It was his game high. defense. “ Penney had 12 first downs compared spectators grumbled over four calls The Raiders scored midway Barrett. and Mike Marino were also pleased to Conard’s seven. Penney even held Penney quarterback Gary by the refs. ’The calls could have through the first quarter on a four- Barrett kept up his record of an in­ despite some mistakes. Conard to a minus two yards in the Courtney just wouldn’t quit. meant the difference in the game. yard pass 11 plays after recovering a terception a game when he grabbed a fourth quarter. ’The two combined to bring the They marred the game. Viking fumble. ’Two penalties aided the Raider drive. The Vikings then drove to the School Board to meet Raider 7-yard line behipd Tony Lewis Enrollment figures continue their and Joe Del Campo. The B team took The Board of Education will meet downward trend. Total enrollment as Until last spring, getting a loan was a !S ^4. » Hose Co. 3 wins thriller, 12-9 over and scored two plays later on a tonight at Penney High School’s of Sept. 16 was 9,712. This is 449 less dragged out routine of filling out ap­ b’shard-to- five-yard run by Brown. Bill Ross amphitheater. Bryan White, Dan Jones and Joe passes, four for TDs. Joe Gietek than the enrollment of 10,161 on the Hose Co. 3’s flag football team ’Die executive session begins at plications and then waiting anxiously Washington ali had interceptions for caught passes for two TDs. scored the extra points to put his same date last year. edged Mad Murphy’s 12-9 in a thriller 7:30. ’The public session begins at 8. for the bank to answer. Sunday morning before a large Murphy’s. Arden Passaro and Tom Territo team ahead 8-6. The smallest class in the system is s l’S - t heat rates. Agenda items include reports on' crowd. had a TD each. On defense, Steve With less than five minutes in the for kindergarteners with The That’s why C B T intro­ Eyeballers win enrollment, theft and damage in the Bruce Tracy scored the first TD Morrison made two interceptions, half. Brown brought the crowd to its largest is the ninth grade with 910. duced Loanday. It was just what C B T s loan rates The Eyeball Opticians beat Sum­ Joe Wilcox made one, and Gary feet with a 34-yard TD. fourth quarter of the last school ybar, ’A e most populous grade school is for Hose. Roger Petrin scored the mit 49-8 Sunday. and the proposed trip to Disneyworld people were waiting for: a fast and are competitive with most team’s second and winning TD. Barrett rushed to grab six flags. Penalties nullified two Raider the O’Brien Middle School with 614. Sam Forcucci threw six TD passes, by the East Hartford High School The least populous is Willowbrook other banks. And it costs you Ed Sodowsky and Rich Leitao both scores in the second half. simple way to apply for a loan. In a Paul Steiner caught four of them. No results were available on the Band. with 72. nothing extra for the Jet Banking made pass interceptions. Leitao Brian Mitchel had seven flags and very short period, over 10,000 people grabbed a total of six flags. Rick Athletic Attic vs. Frank’s Willow Inn Damage coats service you only get at CBT. two interceptions, one for a 35-yard game. used our easy Jet Banking ways to Montovani led the fine Hose defense. TD runback. East Hartford police report The total damage reported in all 22 Murphy’s Pete Anderson grabbed apply for loans at CBT. Kevin Callahan had seven flags and town schools in the last quarter of the nine flags, six in rushes. One Ander­ an interception. Next Sunday morning at 10:30 last sbool year was $7,675. Thefts So if you need a loan this a same day loaii. son rush brought them a safety. Murphy’s meets Eyeball and Hose One struck the manager on the totaled $148. Maple wins Two black men armed with Kevin Flanagan passed to Gary meets Summit at Martin Park. handguns held up the Maxwell Drug head with a handgun, police said. He Windows were the chief targets of fall .wfe’re making it faster and be­ It’s sunple ways Maple Cafe beat Woodland Auto 46- Apply for your loan any weekday Agnew with 15 minutes left in the Athletic Attic hosts Maple Grill and Store at 1042 Main St. Saturday at emptied the cash register at the vandals. Vandals broke a total of $409 simpler again. With Loanday Two. 12. fore noon and in most cases, we’ll have an an­ game to score Murphy’s only TD. Frank’s plays Woodland at McAuliffe 7:35 p.m. and made off with an un­ store’s rear and also opened the of them at the Slye School alone. Park. to repay. Flanagan got the extra point. Pete Bezzini completed 18 of 26 determined amount of cash, police store's safe for-the men, police said. EHHS suffered a total of $3,959 in swer for you by 3 o’clock that same afternoon. vandal attacks in the quarter. said. The two robbers ordered everyone With C B T s Jet Banking, paying back They walked in the front door, told down on the floor and warned them Band trio It’s Saturday. the patrons to lie on the floor, and not to lift their heads for several The EHHS Band has proposed a your loan is simple too. If you want, we’ll remem­ Area fire calls then confronted the young woman minutes. The patrons and store trip to Disneyworld in Florida in Most C B T offices will be open for It^aphuneloaii. ber to make your payments for you. If you pay in running the front cash register. She workers told police they did just that order to perform there. They would and did not see if the robbers made loan applications on Saturday mornings. From person, our Jet Deposit Box eliminates standing in emptied it for them. They went to the fly or bus down during the February Maybe you just can’t get to the bank Tolland County 191 Woodlawn Circle. Sunday, 2:37 p.m. —House fire at 30 rear Of the store and found the off in a car. school vacation. Cost would be $230 9AM to Noon, until November 5. Saturday, 7:52 p.m. —Minor fire in Connecticut Blvd. (See story elsewhere at all. So just pick up your phone and dial line. Or, use Barney, C B T s Alltime Jet Banker, Saturday, 3:40 p.m. —Brush fire. Maple manager. Police are still investigating. paid by each student. on this page) 24 hours a day, seven days a week. St., VemoD. commercial building at 727 Main St. 1-800-842-20^ (toll free) weekdays 9AM- ’Today, 1:28 a.m. —Electrical fire. Damage was minor. Sunday, 2:44 p.m. —Medical call to 9PM, Saturdays 9AM-1PM. That’ll put you in Prospect St., Rockville. Saturday, 8:28 p.m. —Auto accident at police station. Sunday, 4:36 p.m. Medical call to 13 It^ everyday. East Hartford Burnside Ave. and School St. touch with someone who will be happy to take Sunday, 1:36 a.m. —Medical call to 59 Columbus St. your loan application over the phone. And call We want to Saturday, 12:35 a.m. —Medical call to Cummings St. Sunday, 5:27 p.m. —Smoke in building If weekdays are more convenient for 76 Mill Rd. Sunday, 2:11 a.m. —Medical call to 100 at 208 Main St. you, Loanday Two also brings you a lot of you back wiffi an answer the next business day. Saturday, 10:13 a.m. —Medical call to Lafayette Ave. Sunday, 8:40 p.m. —Medical call to 35 give you your 44 Silver Lane. Sunday, 4:58 a.m. -<-Medical call to 381 Lawrence St. ways to make applying for a loan simple, fast Saturday, 11 a.m. -Medical call to 82 Main St. Sunday, 11 p.m. —Investigation at 200 and easy. For example: Arnold Dr. Sunday, 11:28 a.m. —Medical call to 802 Tudor Village. next loan Saturday, 1:28 p.m. -Investigation of Oak St. Today, 1:05 a.m. —Medical call to 1ft a take home hNU. smoke at 133 Prospect St. Sunday, 11:31 a.m. —Medical call to the Howard Johnson’s Restaurant on Main Saturday, 3:53 p.m. —Vehicle leaking Elks Club on Roberts St. St. Who said loan applications have to be gas at 800 Silver Lane. Sunday, 11:51 a.m. —Medical call to the Today, 4:50 a.m. —Medical call to 76 filled out in the bank? Loanday Two lets you Saturday, 4:41 p.m. —Medical call to police station. Higby Dr. 1042 Main St. Sunday, 1:41 p.m. —Medical call to 30 Today, 7:59 a.m. —Medical call to 28 take an application home, fill it out at your lei­ Saturday, 5:49 p.m. —Auto accident at Cross Dr. Terry Rd. Ellington Rd. and School St. Sunday, 1:47 p.m. -Medical call to 406 Today, 8:04 a.m. —Medical call to 28 sure and mail it back to us or drop it off at the Saturday, 7:38 p.m. —Medical call to Part Ave. Cherry C B T branch most convenient to you. 1045 Main St. Saturday, 7:38 p.m. —False alarm to the south of Main St. Saturday, 7:42 p.m. —Medical call to East Hartford bulletin board

THE CONNECTICUT BANK % AND TRUST COMPANY Halloween Dance The Ladies Auxiliary of the No. call the Children’s Room at Ray­ 333-IAM will hold a Halloween Dance EQUAL OPPONTUIIITY LENOES mond Library at 528-6102 by Oct. 15.. Girls swimming Saturday, Oct. 29 from 9 p.m. to 1 I6UAL OPOSTUNIOAO SOISE fOESTAItOS Langford students travei The East Hartford High School a.m. at ^ lAM Hall, 357 Main St. Langford School’s fourth and fifth girls'swuhming team won theit third The Satellites will provide the graders attended the Eastern States meet in four Friday at their own pool music. Costumes are optional.There Exposition on Connecticut Day in i beatijig Hartford ^blic 110^. will be door prizes and raffles. ’Thd local girls took six first-places Springfield, Mass.They viewed farm agaii^t Hartfoid including the 20()- Thursday story hours exhibits, ox pulling, dog training, and yard medley relay.! , , The next eight-week series of story bands performing. Democrats hold Cqrnival ’77 Anne Parsons took two firsts in­ hours for foiir-year-olds will start The second grade went Sept. 15 for ' Lt. Gov. Robert Killian, right, chats with East Hartford's Mayor Richard'Blackstone and cluding the t^yard backstroke; Oct. 20 frond 10:15 to 11 a.m. ’They their first field tri|> of the year. They Marie Murpheywon the diving con­ will continue each Thursday until watched children cook omelets and his wife, Teriye, at the Democratic Town Committee's Carnival '77 Friday night. The par­ test. Sharon Waz won the 100-yard Dec. 15. There will be games, simple ate them. They visited the petting ty’s fundraiser drew the party faithful to the Armory in Manchester. Spirits were high with freestyle and Linda Krasnavage won crafts, and stories. zoo where they pet and fed animals. the party’s prospects in tne Nov. 8 town elections. Blackstone is the party's candidate for a the 100-yard breast stroke. Registration is required;-To do so, Parents helped teachers supervise. fifth consecutive term as the town’s mavor. .^Herald nhotn bv Dunnl A