\ Beginning this week % Sunrise Herald debuts Saturday e e sideration for some time, and the decision to go "Good morning!" "Have a good day!” of seiiing time, too, because many Herald forward was made a month ago. You will find that greeting on the top of the readers do their shopping on Saturdays,' RoMn- "New England has many things to offer its front page when you go to your doorstep next son said. residents," Robinson said. "In the summer, it The Heraid will continue to publish its daily Saturday morning, Oct. 1, and reach for your has its beaches; in the winter, its snow-capped first edition of The Saturday Sunrise Heraid. It paper in the afternoons, Monday through Friday mountains beckon the skiers. Our readers like to There will be some new approaches in tlie /,

The weather i I M 1 ■ ■■ I

Rainy, breezy today. High in upper Inside tf 50s. Rain possibly heavy at times tonight with chance of a few Area news thunderstorms. Rain tapering off to Classified showers before morning. Lows in mid Comics . to upper 50s. Becoming sunny, warmer 3fanek0fter-rA City of ViUage Charm Dear Abby Tuesday with high in 70s. Chance of Editorial rain 100% today and tonight 20% eicHfEE N iyii MANCHBfmtR. a i m ., UT7~ m . XCVl, No. m Tuesday. National weather map on PRiCEi FIFTEEN CENTS Page 15.

A merican-mediaied i f / ' ‘ •V <)> ■ Cease-fire begi

■'/ Y ,1 in South Leban By MATHIS CHAZANOV Valley town of Rayak to be sent to said calm was retum iag| United Press Inlernalional the south. Lebanon. But he saMl An American-mediated cease-fire Earlier, Israel announced it had no cease-fire with took effect in south Lebanon today, accepted a cease-fire and a enemy” and said even If I Lebanese and U.S. officials said. spokesman for the radical Popular back "no one should e« Israeli troops began withdrawing Front for the Liberation of Palestine reciprocate with sim ilar I from the battle zone and a Palesti­ had reported that Israeli troops and Both Palestinian off nian spokesman reported calm in the tanks had moved back across the spokesmen for Chrirti| area. border to Israel from positions in forces backed by J The halt in the fighting appeared to Lebanon. night they they h ad : end 10 days of escalated fighting The PFLP spokesman in Beirut pie to the cease-fire. between Israeli-supported Christian rightists and joint Palestinian- Lebanese leftist forces. In Beirut, Lebanese House Speaker No floods report] Kamel Assaad confirmed the cease­ Cheney Bros, host open house fire had taken hold after a one-hour meeting with President Elias Sarkis. after heavy raini An employe of Cheney Bros, shows his family and a friend a fabric exhibit at the com­ U.S. Ambassador to Lebanon pany’s first open house Sunday. Leslie W. Haney of 58 Hackmatack St., a company Richard Parker also confirmed the Rainfall in the past week has been the town reservoin, h t i carpenter, and his family were among the 550 persons to take the two-hour tour of the plant. cease-fire had gone into effect and heavy —about 4 inches —but it has “We were getting said it "is being observed by all caused no reported flooding and has From left are Paula Lenti, Leslie Haney, (his daughter), Mrs. Haney, Analisa Haney, Mr. low," Young said of sides.” helped replenish Manchester’s reser­ levels. Haney, and Paul Haney. (Herald photo by Pinto) The American diplomat, speaking voirs. Young said that todnyf after a meeting with Lebanese A recently installed rain gauge at push the Septembar . Foreign Minister Fuad Butros, the Cooper Hill water treatment over five inches. Thia For elderly and handicapped added, "We hope it will last” . Asked plant recorded 1.45 inches of rain this amount of rain that if the cease-fire was being observed weekend. From Monday to Friday, during the month of by all sides, Assaad said, "When I the gauge had also recorded 2.95 in­ He said that the II. say the cease-fire went into effect at ches of rain making a total of 4.4 in­ period of rain was last I 10 a.m. (4 a.m. EDT), this means all ches for the week. 3.8 inches fell in a two-s PZC to consider changes sides are observing it.” "It hasn’t caused too much An employe for the To “We hope this will pave the way for flooding because it’s been an evenly Department said that the implementation of the Shtaura distributed drizzle,” Town Engineer been no calls cone., accord,” he said, referring to the Walter Senkow said. problems. Also, the T ow ^ agreement reached two months ago He did say, however, that the rain Utilities District Fire ^ in zoning regulations by Syria, Lebanon and the Palestine has satu rate the ground and caused reported no rain-related Liberation Organization for a a substantial rise in the water table. departments are called i By GREG PEARSON weakening of town zoning if the • A proposed 50-lot subdivision on a Palestinian withdrawal from the "If we had a heavy rain now, we’d assist in pumping out I change is made. south and movement of Lebanese be in trouble,” he said. . Herald Reporter 71-acre Vernon St. parcel. The Ver­ If you are beginning to I Tonight’s meeting, which will be non Street Corp. is seeking to develop troops to the troubled area. The rain has caused an increase in wet sponge, Tuesday IM The Manchester Planning and held at 7:30 in the Lincoln Center Newsmen reporting from the south the turbidity and color levels of Zoning Commission (PZC) may the site, which is located behind the offer some relief. C hanm conference room, is a business ses­ said a small force of 800 soldiers and Manchester water supplies. Bob forecast at 100 per cent to decide tonight on a proposed change Crestfield Convalescent Home. sion of the PZC. The public may at­ 80 armored personnel carriers were Young of the Water Department tonight, but Tuesday is . in the zoning regulations that would • A zoning regulation amendment tend, but may not speak at these standing by in the eastern Bekaa said. be sunny and warmer witf permit housing for the handicapped that would increase the permitted sessions. ’The rain has also been a benefit for per cent chance of rain. or elderly in most zones. height of self-supporting antennas, Other items that may be decided such as those used by ham radio A public hearing on the amend­ tonight by the PZC include: ment was held in July and attracted operators. • A proposed 12-lot industrial sub­ about 150 persons. Supporters of the • A zone change requested by the division off Parker St. The subdivi­ proposal spoke about the town’s need Talcottville Development Corp. for sion plan, submitted by Daniel for elderly housing. Opponents 12 acres north of Tolland Tpke. and Today’s news summary Guachione of Manchester and Jon expressed concern about a about 400 feet from the Vernon Town Kerin of West Hartford, would cover line. about 18 acres just north of Bent St. Compiled from United Press Internetlonal

state for Southern New England, naissance plane was sent I IMF official urges Wednesday through Friday; Part­ central Bahamas early tax cuts ly sunny Wednesday, ’Iliursday investigate a develop!^ ( KILLINGLY— A faulty connec­ tion in a downstairs gas stove is and Friday. Highs in the mid 60s tration of clouds and i ' being blamed for a fire that to around 70. Lows in the 50s the National Hurricane i spread smoke and flames through except mid to upper 40s in the to end economic lull Berkshires. a two-story house early Sunday WASHINGTON-The I J l! WASHINGTON (UPI) - Johannes and asphyxiated Mary Lane, 77, disappearance of a U. S. i governments to show a "measure of selective restrictions on imports.” PORTLAND, Maine — Rep. sergeant allegedly inv Witteveen, managing director of the political courage” by increasing in­ Witteveen said one of the major her daughter, Phyliss Munroe, 52, International Monetary Fund, said and her great-granddaughter. Lloyd Meeds, I>Washington, vice- telligence activities ternational trade even though it may pauses of the slowdown, especially in chairman of the American Indian Panamanian officials today some nations should taxes result in domestic job losses in some developed countries, was the failure Dawn Munroe, 5. to shock the world economy out of its Policy Review Commission, says canal treaty negotiaUoM | industries. of industry to make capital in­ there’s no reason why Maine looked into by the current lull. Neither Witteveen nor McNamara vestments in large amounts. WALLINGFORD - Rep. He also warned there has been a Ronald A. Sarasin, R-Conn., has should have to pay for the Indian Intelligence Crnninittee. identified the countries they referred Business executives in all countries claims to 12 million acres in the surge of protectionist sympathy as picked up major support from to in prepared remarks for the have been concerned about economic state. However, his view is a economically struggling nations try West Hartford Republican Chair­ WASHINGTON - opening of the joint annual meeting controls and a lack of clear policy minority one on the commission. to prevent imports from harming of the fund and the bank. from government leaders, he said. man Edwin G. Hebb Jr, in his the Supreme Court an weak domestic industries. President Carter also was Government policies to slow infla­ drive for the GOP gubernatorial a stack of appeals, "Although protectionist measures nomination. Hebb announced Sun­ BOSTON — Attorneys for high, which have pUad i scheduled to address the delegates. tion also have resulted in unemploy­ ousted state Sens. Joseph J. C. may be a natural response to high un­ Finance ministers from 131 ment being sustained at levels near day at the state GOP piinic that summer or are left over I employment and low growth rates, he Would lead 24 delegates at the DiCarlo and Ronald C. MacKenzie last term. In preparattenl member nations will meet through the recession peaks of two years ago, are completing work on motions such measures are unlikely to Thursday on world economic issues Witteveen said. nominating convention in July and 1977-78 term opet provide anything other than short­ he will support Sarasin. Party for a new trial for the two con­ day, the justkes i including unemployment, slow The fund supported this position victed in February in federal term relief," Witteveen said. last year but conditions have leaders in Windsor, Danbury and week of private growth rates and the difficulties of court on charges of extoring |40,- World Bank President Robert changed, he said, and non- Bethel also endors^ Krasin. sorting th ro a^ the I countries that cannot pay their oil 000 from a New York firm. McNamara called on national bills. inflationary tax reductions are possi­ submitted for i Witteveen said the recent slow­ ble in countries where farm and raw STORRS — The Campus down in recovery from the 1974-75 material prices have dropped. Restaurant, an off-campus coffee National Grid game recession seems to have caused “a "In this context, the marked shop, shut its doors Friday to be Inti weakening in the commitment of declines in primary commodity replaced with a fast food PORT HURON, Mich. - A van postponed some countries to a system of inter­ pric s that occurred in the middle restaurant and the up-beats and carrying 11 persons on an outing VATICAN CITY - national trade free from restrictions months of 1977 provide a good oppor­ out-of-steps at the University of to an apple orchard ran a yield VI marhnd hte IMh sign, collided with car The footliull Kuiiic liftwevn and discrimination.” tunity to bring about a deceleration Connecticut are in mourning. a and burst ^ssndteintm m te^ into flames, killing four MunrheHtfr High uml Penney He cited "so

Tht weather

Rainy, breezy today. High in upper Inside today SOs. Rain possibly heavy at times tonight with chance of a few Area news . .. 8-9 F am ily ...... 7 thunderstorms. Rain tapering off to Classified___13-17 MACC new s...... 6 showers before morning. Lows in mid Com ics...... 12 MCC calendar .., S to upper SOs. Becoming sunny, warmer Munch^i^r^A City of ViUoge Charm Dear Abby...... 12 Obituaries ...... 18 2 Tuesday with high in 70s. Chance of Editorial ...... 4 S ports...... 10-11 rain 100% today and tonight . 20% vol. xcn. No. m PRICEt FIFTEEN CENIti Tuesday. National weather map on Page IS. American-mediated 6 Cease-fire begins in South Lebanon By MATHIS CHAZANOV Valley town of Rayak to be sent to said calm was returning to southern I* United Press International the south. Lebanon. But he said there could be An American-mediated cease-fire Earlier, Israel announced it had no cease-fire with "the Zionist took effect in south Lebanon today, ac ce p te d a c e a s e -fire and a enemy” and said even if Israel pulled Lebanese and U.S. officials said. spokesman for the radical Popular back "no one should expect us to ^ 7 1 ' Israeli troops began withdrawing Front for the Liberation of Palestine reciprocate with similar action.” from the battle zone and a Palesti­ had reported that Israeli troops and Both Palestinian officials and nian spokesman reported calm in the tanks had moved back across the spokesmen for Christian rightist area. border to Israel from positions in forces backed by Israel said Sunday The halt in the fighting appeared to Lebanon. night they they had agreed in princi­ end 10 days of escalated fighting The PFLP spokesman in Beirut ple to the cease-fire. between Israeli-supported Christian rightists and joint Palestinian- Lebanese leftist forces. In Beirut, Lebanese House Speaker No floods reported Kamel Assaad confirmed the cease­ S Cheney Bros, host open house fire had taken hold after a one-hour meeting with President Elias Sarkis. after heavy rains An employe of Cheney Bros, shows his family and a friend a fabric exhibit at the com­ U.S. Ambassador to Lebanon pany’s first open house Sunday. Leslie W. Haney of 58 Hackmatack St., a company Richard Parker also confirmed the Rainfall in the past week has been the town reservoirs, he said. cease-fire had gone into effect and heavy —about 4 Vk inches —but it has "We were getting dangerously carpenter, and his family were among the 550 persons to take the two-hour tour of the plant. said it "is being observed by all cau s^ no reported flooding and has low,” Young said of the reservoir From left are Paula Lenti, Leslie Haney, (his daughter), Mrs. Haney, Analisa Haney, Mr. sides.” helped replenish Manchester's reser­ levels. Haney, and Paul Haney. (Herald photo by Pinto) The American diplomat, speaking voirs. Young said that today’s rain will E after a meeting with Lebanese A recently installed rain gauge at push the September rainfall total Foreign Minister Fuad Butros, the Cooper Hill water treatment over five inches. This is twice the For elderly and handicapped added, “We hope it will last”. Asked plant recorded 1.45 inches of rain this amount of rain that was recorded if the cease-fire was being observed weekend. From Monday to Friday, during the month of August. by all sides, Assaad said, "When I the gauge had also recorded 2.95 in­ He said that the last comparable say the cease-fire went into effect at ches of rain making a total of 4.4 in­ period of rain was last October when 10 a.m. (4 a.m. EDT), this means all ches for the week. 3.8 inches fell in a two-week period. PZC to consider changes sides are observing it.” "It hasn’t caused too much An employe for the Town Highway “We hope this will pave the way for flooding because it’s been an evenly Department said that there have P the implementation of the Shtaura distributed drizzle,” Town Engineer been no calls concerning flooding accord,” he said, referring to the Walter Senkow said. problems. Also, the Town and Eighth agreement reached two months ago He did say, however, that the rain Utilities District Fire Departments . in zoning regulations by Syria, Lebanon and the Palestine has saturate the ground and caused reported no rain-related calls. The Liberation Organization for a a substantial rise in the water table. departments are called sometimes to "If we had a heavy rain now, we’d assist in pumping out flooded cellars. By GREG PEARSON weakening of town zoning if the • A proposed 50-lot subdivision on a Palestinian withdrawal from the change is made. 71-acre Vernon St. parcel. The Ver­ south and movement of Lebanese be in trouble,” be said. . If you are beginning to feel like a Herald Reporter Tonight’s meeting, which will be troops to the troubled area. The rain has caused an increase in wet sponge, Tuesday finally might The Manchester Planning and non Street Corp. is seeking to develop held at 7:30 in the Lincoln Center the site, which is located behind the Newsmen reporting from the south the turbidity and color levels of offer some relief. Chance of rain is Zoning Commission (PZC) may conference room, is a business ses­ said a small force of 800 soldiers and Manchester water supplies. Bob forecast at 100 per cent for today and decide tonight on a proposed change Crestfield Convalescent Home. sion of the PZC. The public may at­ • A zoning regulation amendment 80 armored personnel carriers were Young of the Water Department tonight, but Tuesday is expected to in the zoning regulations that would tend, but may not speak at these that would increase the permitted standing by in the eastern Bekaa said. be sunny and warmer with only a 20 permit housing for the handicapped sessions. height of self-supporting antennas, The rain has also been a benefit for per cent chance of rain. or elderly in most zones. Other items that may be decided such as those used by ham radio A public hearing on the amend­ tonight by the PZC include: operators. ment was held in July and attracted • A proposed 12-lot industrial sub­ • A zone change requested by the about 150 persons. Supporters of the division off Parker St. The subdivi­ proposal spoke about the town’s need Talcottville Development Corp. for sion plan, submitted by Daniel 12 acres north of Tolland Tpke. and Today’s news summary for elderly housing. Opponents Guachione of Manchester and Jon expressed concern about a about 400 feet from the Vernon Town Kerin of West Hartford, would cover line. Compllsd from Unittd Pn$$ Intsrnatlonal about 18 acres just north of Bent St.

for Southern New England, naissance plane was sent into the State Wednesday through Friday: Part­ central B ^am as early today to IMF official urges tax cuts ly sunny Wednesday, Oiursday investigate a developing concen­ KILLINOLY— A faulty connec­ tration of clouds and showers for tion in a downstairs gas stove is and F ri^ y . Highs in the mid 60s to around 70. Lows in the 50s the National Hurricane Center. 2 being blamed for a fire that spread smoke and flames through except mid to upper 40s in the to end economic lull Berkshires. WASHINGTON - The reported a two-story house early Sunday disappearance of a U. S. Army ex­ and asphyxiated Mary Lane, 77, WASHINGTON (UPI) - Johannes governments to show a "measure of selective restrictions on imports.” sergeant allegedly involved in in­ her daughter, Phyllss Munroe, 52, PORTLAND, Maine - Rep. Witteveen, managing director of the political courage” by increasing in­ Witteveen said one of the major telligence activities against and her great-granddaughter. Lloyd Meeds, I^Washington, vice- International Monetary Fund, said ternational trade even though it may pauses of the slowdown, especially in Panamanian officials during the Dawn Munroe, 5. chairman of the American Indian today some nations should cut taxes result in domestic job losses in some developed countries, was the failure Policy Review Commission, says canal treaty negotiations will be to shock the world economy out of its industries. of industry to make capital in- looked into by the Senate WALUNGFORD - Rep. there’s no reason why Maine current lull. Neither Witteveen nor McNamara .vestments in large amounts. should have to pay for the Indian Intelligence Conunittee. 6 Ronald A. Sarasin, R-Conn., has He also warned there has been a identified the countries they referred ^Business executives in all countries picked up major support from claims to 12 million acres in the surge of protectionist sympathy as to in prepared remarks for the have been concerned about economic state. However, his view is a WASHINGTON — Justices of economically struggling nations try opening of the joint annual meeting controls and a lack of clear policy West Hartford Republican Chair­ man Edwin G. Hebb Jr. in his minority one on the conunission. the Supreme Court are working on to prevent imports from harming of the fund and the bank. from government leaders, he said. a stack of appeals, several feet weak domestic industries. President Carter also was Government policies to slow infla­ drive for the GOP gubernatorial nomination. Hebb announced Sun­ BOSTON — Attorneys for high, which have piled up over the "Although protectionist measures scheduled to address the delegates. tion also have resulted in unemploy­ ousted state Sens. Joseph J. C. summer or are left over from the may be a natural response to high un­ Finance ministers from 131 ment being sustained at levels near day at the state GOP piinic that he would lead 24 delegates at the DiCarlo and Ronald C. MacKenzie last term. In preparation for the employment and low growth rates, member nations will meet through the recession peaks of two years ago, are completing work on motions 1977-78 term opening next Mon­ such measures are unlikely to Thursday on world economic issues Witteveen said. nominating convention in July and he will support Sarasin. Party for a new trial for the two con­ day, the justices are beginning a provide anything other than short­ including unemployment, slow The fund supported this position leaders in Windsor, Danbury and victed in February in federal week of private conferences for term relief,” Witteveen said. growth rates and the difficulties of last year but conditions have Bethel also endorsed Sarasin. court on charges of extoring |40,- sorting through the hundred cases World Bank President Robert countries that cannot pay their oil changed, he said, and non- 000 from a New York firm. submitted for review. McNamara called on national bills. inflationary tax reductions are possi­ Witteveen said the recent slow­ ble in countries where farm and raw STORRS — The Campus National down in recovery from the 1974-75 material prices have dropped. Restaurant, an off-campus coffee recession seems to have caused "a shop, shut its doors Friday to be International Crid game "In this context, the marked PORT HURON, Mich. - A van weakening in the commitment of replaced with a fast food declines in primary commodity carrying 11 persons on an outing some countries to a system of inter­ pric s that occurred in the middle restaurant and the up-beats and VATICAN CITY - Pope Paul postponed to an apple orchard ran a yield months of 1977 provide a good oppor­ out-of-steps at the University of VI marked his 80th birthday today national trade free from restrictions sign, collided with a car and burst tunity to bring about a deceleration Connecticut are in mourning. by sending flowers to the tombs of The foutliull game between and discrimination.” into flames, killing four persons of wage and price increases. his parents and contemplating MunrheHter High and Penney He cited “so-called" voluntary and injuring nine others Sunday. agreements to restrain trade, a "This could be strengthened by what he says is his approaching High haN lieen puHipuned again Regional death and final judgment in the and they will try again to get it method used by the United States to providing fiscal stimulus, in the MIAMI — A weather recon­ eyes of God. in TueMday afternoon at 2i.30 in curb imports of shoes and color countries where needed, in the form BOSTON — Extended outlook J*:ant Hartford. television sets, and a "spreading of of tax reductions,” Witteveen said. MANCHMTPt BVEWING HKRALD. iUncfawter, Com., Iloa., 8«pt. » , IW 7- P A « THWtt PAXa TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MinthiiNr.OoBB.. Mon., 8«pt. M, 1W7 \ * • Out-of-state worker use on project Board to view plans About town to airtgr Gibbons Assembly, Catholic Ladies of Columbus, will have a harvest Enuuniel Lutheran Church will meet the community are invited. After the at fair upsets staters organized labor supper ’Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at KofC tonight at 7:30 a t the diurch. meeting, the Beethoven Men’s Glee Jim Douglas ol Stafford Sprlnp, a Home. Members are a^ed to bring Club will rehearse. HARTFORD (UPI) - Organized dollars will go somewhere else,” the buUder who won the U.S. Corp of the workers needed from outside for Bentley revamping wandering mlnatrel, will entertain their own silverware. Manchester Assembly, Order of labor is upset because it believes ad said. "Coonectlcut’s unemployed Englneert contract. Connecticut. Mrs. (trasso also said vialtora to the Buckingham Church Rainbow for Girls, will have an in­ The Junior Choir of Emanuel mostly out-of-state workers will be constmetioo workers win lose ap­ It la estimated the project will cost she told Santagulda to confer with Early American Fair Friday and Manchester Square Dance Club itiation meeting tonight at 7:30 at the Lutheran Church will resume rehear­ hired to build a federally qwosored proximately 300 jobs — work for <77 million to complete. It is the Corps of Engineers in Waltham, The board is scheduled to act on Saturday at the church, Hebron Ave. Final plans for the renovations to and improving the parking and play will have its final refresher workshop Masonic Temple. sals Tuesday at 4 p.m. at the church. flood control project in Hartford. almoat two years.” designed to take the Park River, Mass. the superintendent’s performance at Cricket Lane, Glastonbury. Bentley School will be submitted to areas. Tuesday from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at Gov. Ella T. Grasso Sunday A ipokesman for Mra. Grasso said w hi^ has ovarflowed and flooded ’’One of the goals of these major objectives and the p r o p e l schedule In addition to bis wandering the Board of Education tonight by Mankey submitted a cost estimate Waddell School. responded to labor’s complaints and the governor decided to order the in­ Hartford three times, under the city construction projects It Is to put peo­ for planning and adopting the 1978-79 The music and worship committee F fltn litip a rin w n minstrel entertainment, the musi­ Richard Mankey, project architect. in July of <635,000 for the entire of Concordia Lutheran Church will U O W n ordered an investigation of the hiring vestigation after reading the dd. through concrete tunnels. ple to work. It Is my hope that con­ school budget. Both items were cian will presoit two concerts, one The 8 p.m. meeting will be held at project. The amount approved in the South United Methodist Church has of the workers on the project. Mrs. Grasso said she baa asked The unions said the contractor, tracts for projects in Connectient presented at the board’s meeting two meet toni^t at S at the church. HARTFORD. (UPI) - Connecticut the school and will begin with a referendum was <747,000. two meetings scheduled for tonight. for children, and the other for adults, ’’When contracts are awarded by Frank Santeguida, commissioner of Roger J. Au and Son, Inc. of will put Coniiectlcnt men and #oinen weeks ago. officials say highway fatalities during the fair. public comment session. . The school boa^ will also receive The council on ministries will meet The Church World Service the state, our laws require that labor, to meet with officials of the Mansfield, Ohio, will bring In most of to work,” she said. The long-awaited project, which In other school board matters, Dr. declined shatply in August from the ’The fair, now in its 17th year, will the contract relating to the use of the at 7:30, and the Adoptive Parents drive is being conducted. Items, preference be given to Connecticut Kennedy reported that a U.S. Labor same period ofie year ago — deaths be open Friday from 1 to 8 p.m., and was approved in a 19^5 referendum, joint facilities by the Washington Club, at 7. packed in cartons and tied may be workers,” Mrs. Grasso said. Department injunction against the compared to 55 in August 1976. Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. It will include many alternates, accor­ School and West Side Recreation left at the rear of Concordia But she added the law may only ding to School Supt. Jam es P. Center. No action on the contract will board requiring back payments and Motor Vehicles Commissioner will feature crafts, antiques, baked The trustees of North United Lutheran Church today and Tuesday Benjamim Muzio said Friday a total apply to state-sponsored projects. Israel accepts Carter proposal, immediate raises for nine female goods and foods and articles related Kennedy. be taken Monday. Methodist Church will meet tonight from 1 to 3 and 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. "However there is a question Many of the original plans for employes has been referred to the of 259 persons died in traffic ac­ to early America. Bids on the Washington School at 7 at the church. cidents in Connecticut through Aug. whether the laws apply to contracts renovating the old school on Hollister legal division of the Boston area of­ Douglas Is a professional project were received Tuesday with The executive board of Community 10, which is 10 fewer than in the same awarded by federal authorities,” she St. have been pared down from the fice of the Labor Department. folksinger and historical balladeer the low bid submitted for <1,483,000, The Parent Support Group of Baptist Church Women’s Society will period one year ago. said. but opposition to it surfaces original referendum proposals. Atty. Thomas Sullivan of Hartford and has appeared at festival, fairs, not including other project expenses, Center Congregational Church will meet Tuesday (Sept. 27) at 7:30 p.m. Jim Douglas ’The Laborers’, Teamsters’ and A study of declining enrollments in who is representing the school board Pedestrian fatalities dropped pubs and coffee bouses throughout which will bring the entire cost up to meet tonight at 7:30 in the Federa­ He Is a member of the Hartford and Engineers’ Unions jointly funded a TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) - Israel’i ’The decision Sunday by Prime sequence that will prevent any the school system caused the board is discussing the matter with legal dramatically last month, he said. New England. He has served as shan- <1,702,000. That project was ap­ tion Room of the church. The Old Guard will meet Tuesday Berkshire Folk Song Societies. He full-page n e w ^ p e r advertisement acceptance of a proposal by Presi­ Minister Menahem Begin’s cabinet meaningful movement toward of education to question certain representatives of the Labor Depart­ Two died then, compared to 15 one tyman on the ’’Sloop Gearwater” proved in referendum in 1975 at <1,- at 10 a.m. in Luther Hall of Emanuel plays the guitar and English concer­ in Hartford Sundav alleging the dent Carter to allow Palestinians at was a radical turnabout from peace.” ment and the federal district court. year ago in August, Muzio said. and as the wandering minstrel at the aspects of the project. A cafeteria The evangelism committee of Lutheran Church. All retired men of tina as well as the tin idiistle. He majority of the workers on the <33 the Geneva peace talks was drawing previous Israeli policy and it Israel has steadfastly rejected 626,000. Kennedy said he does not know if the Publlck House in Sturbridge, Mass. addition and many other im­ also has built and plays the dulcimer. million second phase of the Park increased opposition at home today eliminated one of the main im­ direct negotiations with matter will go to court. provements to the newer wing of the Other items on Monday’s agenda River flood control project will be on the ground it will lead to direct pedimenta to resuming the (Geneva Palestinians, especially the Palestine ’The amount of money involved for building have been removed from the will include a report on the summer from out of state. "Connecticut talks with Palestinians. talks, stalled since December 1973. Liberation Organisation, which it the board is over <50,000 and relates ( Theater tclwdute ) project design. enrichment program and an im­ Shouxxae Carter’s plan called for a regards as a "gang of murderers” TTie improvements will include up­ to allegations of sex disemination by “ MY ENGINE RtN Almanac plementation plan for a vocational Vernon One 1 — "Smokey Arab delegation — made up of Egypt, bent on destroying Uie Jewish state. dating the older wing classrooms, ad­ and career education policy. the board. Showcase Cine 1 — C inem as 2 and the Bandit," 7:16-9:30 By United Preai Internalional Syria, Joi^n and the Palestinlans- The Arabs, on the other hand, have ding some new kitchen equipment "Susplria," 2;06-7.3M:M WHEN IT WAS OFF i t i r t m n 94 ’The morning stars are Mercury, Vernon One 2 — "One on fjo rs s Today is Monday, Sept. 26, the New laws affecting drivers to take part in the Geneva con­ insisted the PLO is the sole represen­ Showcase Cine 2 — "Buck U nriicli Hk IgaiNM tfl M ts|iM Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. One," 7:308:16 s i i v r a u M E 269th day of 1977 with 96 to follow. ference. No date has been set for its tative of Palestinians and should Rogers," 2;15-7:40-9:S5 WHMt't itip. liBtetd it sprttnd, ’There are no evening stars. Showcase Cine 3— "Audrey U.A. Theater 1 — "Star nOBBinSTRKBT will take effect Oct. 1 start. have representatives In Geneva. Wars” 7:00-9:30 n c U m i cwgM. TIm I Acmret ’The moon is approaching its full Rose,” 2;10-7;30-9:4S WYNNT* Sm-HK. Hew ar trwUti KABTHARTFORD phase. Former Prime Minister Yitzhak Showcase One 4 — "Spy," U.A. ’Theater 2 — "Swiss seB’s e io WETHERSFIELD (UPI) - special equipment to drive a car will Rabin, defeated by Begin in the May Omsplracy” 7:10-9:00 iR m ,*vritti t kftf mtt. Yet, Kraatz explains procedures 2:06-7;25-0:45 tsgiit "ifto imT cwtd hi heni Herevs a list of driver-related laws hie able to get Instruction from the elections, said in a telephone inter­ Sunday concert Showcase Cine S — "Beau U.A. Theater 3 — "Mystery of Gods" 7:20-9:10 cutMhMii cMkatlMlyaiticr. $M.K tutiaon.il. Call favors retention that were passed by the Legislature DMV if he can’t find it anywhere view the 10-1 cabinet vote a "wrong Geste,” 2:00-7:468:40 itiN, hrt 6iiwi|M tagerM MdiM- this year and which take effect Oct. else. decision” because "it tackles is rained out 6 icily. St bt M I* tits o r m 6 rNndf 1: — Handicapped drivers with procedures rather than substance.” used in Bentley water crisis UfioiifWYNrSSm-FIHtiywr Rain forced the cancellation of the — Cars and trucks will not be special license plates marked "HP” Rabin said the U.S. plan, relayed of Globe Hollow pool band concert Sunday by the ^thinx 9U (Mb M iy. allowed to use studded snow tires will be allowed to park indefinitely In by Carter to Foreign Minister Moshe GLOBE David Call, a Republican candidate financial and moral commitment to Temple Shrine Band. Ronald Kraatz, an administrator School. ficials about the matter. Dissatisfied after April 30,1978. School buses will permissible parking spots without Dayan in Washington last week, Travel Service At All King’s Stores for the Manchester Board of Direc­ the taxpayers of Manchester to re­ be allowed to use the metal nonskid ’The concert, planned for the band with the Town of Manchester’s Tinney was the parent who com­ with the outcome, he then called receiving a ticket or being towed. "deals with the public relations S58 MAIN STREET tors, says that he does not support tain the pool. tires between October 15 and April 15 — You may have been doing it aspect of the Arab-Israeli conflict shell at Manchester (immunity Health Department, has sent a letter plained about muddy water in a Director Vivian Ferguson. College, was to have been the third 643-216S the abandonment of the Globe Hollow "It is not fair to the taxpayers to of each year. already, but the Legislature has rather than with its substance. to John Tinney that explains the bubbler at the school. He contacted She, in turn, contacted' Charles September Sunday afternoon band Saturday’s daily Pool because of a recent expenditure make such an improvement and then — If your drivo' or motorcycle repealed a law that p r^ b ited using "It is bound to lead to the need to department’s actions in a recent the Health Department and school of- McCarthy, assistant town manager, Over 30 Yean concert. No furttier concerts are complaint about water at Bentley lottery number to Improve the pool. blithely abandon the pool,” Call said. license expires on a day when your a Citizens Band Radio while a car is negotiate separately with the and testing of the water soon was Travel Experience BUCK planned this year. ’The Water Study Committee is con­ "What an admission of lack of local Department of Motor Vehicles In motion. Palestinians and I think it’s a con­ started. 403 Authorized agent in ROGERS sidering an option that would require coordination among town Manchester for all office is closed or open for less than a The cause of the muddy water was qHf (pQigttA abandonment of the pool to construct departments this would be. ’The found and the condition was cor­ Airlines, Railroads and inTEO (pien(TfMrr full business day, the license is still AOVEnTUOE a water treatment facility. water treatment plant is extremely Antibiotic restrictions rected. Mrs. Ferguson criticized the PlHm 6496491 Steamship Lines. good until midnight of DMV’s next APPOINTMENTS ARE AVAIUBLE fgM aKnyt hm i fmk m irluS Cali, however, said that this step important, but it can be accom­ full business day. Health Department for not acting fc i * I A >1 should not be taken because the town modated in an area that will not in­ TUESDAY thru HIIDAY. WALKIN8 SATURDAY promptly in the matter. — A physically and mentally han­ Moa-TuM. f7h recently spent <25,000 to improve the terfere with the use of the swimming dicapped person who must use ■MimnaUZNOTTM* IMniriM could hike meat prices In his letter to Tinney, Kraatz JoMtCIn— W circulation system at Globe Hollow. pool,” he said. (- explained that the department refers STARWARS He said that the expenditure is ”a batteries water complaints to the Water tor your flaaliNBM, topa WASHINGTON (UPI) - Meat But Rep. Virginia Smith, R-Neb., Department. If illness possibly is SWISS CONSPmCY Meetings this week C‘ prices would rise and financial ruin told a House commerce committee related to the problem, the Health would hit the cattle industry if an­ Kennedy should back off l ^ m his ROGER MOORE Department then investigates. JAMES BOND 0 0 7 Here’s this week’s schedule of public meetings in tibiotics are taken out of the diets of stand b^ause he lacks "sufficient When Tinney contacted Kraatz MYSTERY OF m Public records cateulator. scientific evidence.” THESPYUUHO Manchester (locations are in Municipal Building, 41 barnyard animals, a congressional about the problem, Kraatz said he LOVED ME committee has been warned. She said also that restrictions on Center St., unless noted): would speak to the Water Depart­ Warranty deedt KW have barnyard antibiotics would result in lunciiWMOT Binwnj nvtVM Monday Antibiotics have been used for over ment. J.A. Mc(iirthy Inc. to Robert C. Dickerson and ’Thelma M. every two decades to keep cattle, swine and the use of more "precious ." TEDDY BEAR 7:30 p.m. —Planning and Zoning Cktmmlssion, Lincoln In his letter, Kraatz said that he rllO M n N W t m l W W IO OTiVP* LOUNGE-CAFE . Dickerson, property at 211 Valley View Rd., <63,400. 461 Nail SIrNt UlUe poultry free of disease and make Rep. James Santini, D-Nev., cited SindM irw holmn. iiMrad M M Ad4ferert Center (inference Rwm. thing! had a series of afternoon meetings MtnahMMr, Conn. PM one* M Se­ HR IfftNM lOniY kind of Anthony Page and Carole J. Page to Kim (Collins and UR CIIEm R them grow fatter, which in turn industry estimates that the cost of 7:30 p.m. —Arts Council, Hearing Room. dawdtliFn tunw kitir ^ and forgot to call the department. He cond OtM MpI MMv . MBIOFTNESIM Jacqueline P. Collins, both of East Hartford, property at 44 •4 1 -1 1 1 1 s /£ keeps feed costs down for the taking the antibiotics out of feed did make the call the next morning. Packard St., <39,700. 7:30 p.m. —Commission on the Aging, Crestfield Con­ producer. would be <2.1 billion a year in higher SuggMttd Carrlor RalM c o n w im c Lm n , Anthony Dzen and Amelia Mary Dzen, both of South Wind­ valescent Home, 565 Vernon St. Kraatz apologized to Tinney for the nfWNV^--->-«- I—n AOWOT« ------HAPPY HOUH 4-7 PM A row Food and Drug Commissioner meat and poultry prices. delay. smgtoMpr...... 1M POOD UNTIL MHMMMT sor, to liu ry Leon Ocheske, Providence, R.I., property on 6 p.m. —Board of Education, Bentley School, 57 Santini added the cattle industry OPni-IUNOAy-7DAVt Beacon St., <44,500. Donald Kennedy wants to restrict ‘‘’The Health Department has made Oiw ntonSi...... tSJO 7;IB E;30 PHOPUDMuma Hollister St. UOT-MIIT.nNOIITH please CALL-mEATHE Certificate of deaceni their use, saying there’s evidence has been "staggering upon its knees a conscious effort to respond to com­ ThrM moMh* ...... It 1.70 FOR SCREEN TRIES Tuesday cattle, swine and poultry are — flat on its face — for the past two 8bi memo*...... I2S.40 WEWIOII Estate of Harry S. Mumford Jr. to Hilda K. Mumford, also plaints in a timely and thorough On* y**r...... $M.N 6 ^9 8 3 8 f known as Hilda E. Mumford, property at 15 'Trebbe Dr. 7:30 p.m. —Water Study Committee, Lincoln Center or three years and this (ban) would M«l RM* Upon ItaquM becoming resistant to the drugs. The manner. Problems such as the recent Building permiti Ckinference Room. result, he said, is that disease- be another aggravating possibility 8ub*ortb«ra Wio M W r*Mv* E one at Bentley underscore the con­ OMlr n«i»ip*PW Mw* P-t"- J.A. McCarthy Inc., new home at 23 Ledgecrest Ter., <37,- 7:30 p.m. —Building Committee, Coffee Room. resistant germs are turning up in for the deterioration of that in­ tinuing importance of such efforts,” (houM Mlaption* Ui* droultUon 000. Otpwtimnl. I47-W4I. 7;30 p.m. —Health Systems Agency, Hearing Room. humans, particularly those handling dustry.” Kraatz wrote. Ruth L. Fanta, alterations at 448 Adams St., <2,000. Thuraday meat. FMI Ciorp. for Harry Fine, West Hartford, Interior alterations at 158 Hartford Rd., <2,000. 6:30 p.m. —Judge’s Hours, Probate Court. The Untted WEiy Marriage licenaea Gary J. Shea, Hartford, and Kathleen G. Riley, 340C Charter Oak St., Oct. 1 at St. James. You cortaM y can . * * find rmllaf YouwiU Lawrence C. Davis and Robin L. Greenspan, both of South Locil OapHtur* Timw - Windsor, Oct. 8 at St. Bridget. is m o n e : P 9:15am 11:45am 3:45pm HAY-FEVER ; - Local Daptrtur* Timn - 5:45pm 8:45pm 8:30am 10:35am 2:30pm (or Willimantic, OanMton and ^top smoking Sufferers 4:45pm 7:4Spm Providanca, with onward or con­ % SINUS nacting larvic* to Newport, Fall H«rt's good n*w» for yoid tadw#«w now Alotw* you to broodio ood»y— dop* for Watartwry, Southbury, Dan­ Rivtr, Ntw Bedford, Capo Cod ’liord coro" SYNA-CUAA Docsw«*tfaRl ayot ond rvaunr "•••- T « » eon bwy StMA- i n m y p o c bury, Yonkart, Ntw York City toblato oct intiorgdy ortd t«i* w w d y C U A t wt your fotrortoo dn»« cotodor. wtA* points, Boston & Logan Airport your out nood tor o proKdpdon. Soillodion droln wad cWor s i aoiol-dwto cotrWol. Ofto You’ll w t mots. sn|oy mors - u « t Ims. u > t gn stKl traytl m FULL COMFORT gverenleod by m m kon. Try H todoy. ’iMrd cort” tebM f l m up to I howi ro M f-f;. ■ ‘ on Nov. 11th Gift froM Boto and orMewra •* <0"e9»*oo- [ / bonanzaaU B tIN tS INC “ m Slop in or phont lor ichtdultl A tic k tti to til poini'A BOB'S MOBIL STATION Gallery 4Z7 Hartford Rd. (at Palm SL) - Phont 646-7348 lone block from Keeney St. exit of Interstate 841 M.xn Flexx W.ilkiiYS 035 M.iin SI Mvicheslef V, A r A K k A D i : I’ll \K M A (A % ... If you join smokEnders now and follow our pleasant program. Until recently as a smoker you had very little choice. Either you ro-vic. Inc. continued to smoke, or you suffered the agony of cold turkey 146 IHELDON ROAD, MANCHISTIR withdrawal. Now there Is a REAL choice. SmokEnders. At smokEnders p u smoke as much as you want until you learn to (onoMondU) 6 4 6 - 3 3 2 2 q u it w it h o u t hypnosis, climbing the walls or scare tactics. No one has lo tell you what cigarettes are doing to your body. You know. What you need to know Is HOW to quit. SmokEnders will BUY WHOLESALE show you how. SmokEnders Is committed lo making Ihe quilting experience easy, rewarding and truly unforgettable. TUES. ONLY! Plan to attend a FREE EXPLANATORY SESSION ... and bring a PLASTIC GARBAGE your cigarettes... by November 11th. you won't need them anymore. FREE SEMINAR •oldbyttMONM. LOCATION SESSIONS STARTS The (comeloenyone) [Hoavywtlglit - mil. thieU SoMthlngtoM Tuesday 2 20-30g«L I |.M N Moh. Howard Johnaon Sepl.27 orOct.4 To be Motor Lodga 7:30 pm Announced Queen St. cRil ol i-84 hoicest Meats In Town\ only par eata of* W ladsor Wednesday Wednesday Sharaton Sepl.28 or Oct.5 Oct. 12 OFFER EXnRES 10/3/77 260 Tobacco Valley Inn r:30pm 7:30 pm CASH AND CARRY ONLY Bloomfield Ave.(EKit 37 1-91)______W adneaday W ednesday Opan ■ to 8 Waakdaya p • la 3 Saturday ChlldrenaHoepItal Sept.28 or Ocl.S Oct. 12 IfiniKEH BREASTS .89* 161 Eaat Cedar Street 7:30 pm 7 . x pm I never hesitate to give to the United Way Eaat Hartford W adnaaday W adnaaday because I know my pledge will double Marco Polo Reataurant Sapt.26 or Oct.5 O ct. 12 6 I2 iw B urn a ld t A vtn u a 7 :X p m 7 :X pm its value in services to me and my family. Bristol Thursday Thursday Brislol Eastern Hi Sch.. Sapt.29 or Ocl.6 Oct. 13 M( em less .69* On my lunch hour, I jog at the "Y". My r ib -e y e 632 King Strait______7 :X p m ______7 :X pm What makes it so tough to stjy on a diet? Giving up E llla ito a Thursday Thursday son is an active Boy Scout. My wife and *1791^1 Counlry^ulr* Real S#pl.29 or Oct.6 Oct. 13 QiOPPED the foods you like to eat. ^ we’ve come up with a Weal Road (Rl*. SJ) y 30 pm 7 :X pm daughter are taking a first aid course. simplified food plan that lets you eat many of the things Olaatoabtiry Thursday Thursday eNWIWHAM *1.79 ttl Fad. Savings Bank Sapt.29 or Oc(.6 Oct. 13 These are the kinds of services 1 put my you love to eat, within limits. 2610 Main Sltaal ■ 7;30 pm 7 :X pm LAND-0 -LAKB8 M 4 M i money on. Some can benefit you, too. nj69m Come to a Weight Watchers® meeting. And learn SlMBbMrv Thuraday Thuraday AFTER4EM. Ethal Walttar School Sapt.29 or Oct.6 O ct. 13 to lose. And learn to eat. (ChapalLBuahy Hill Road 7 :X pm 7 ;X pm So help yourself: give to The United Way (Rta.“ ■ 167) - ______iWHn ANEMCM CHEESE» 1.4! FOR THE LOCATION OF THE MEETING NEAREST YOU, CALL: H artford Thuraday Thursday of Greater Hartford. Baihany Lulharan Ch. Sapt.29 or Oct.6 Oct. 13 (Toll Fim ) S.M ain S t a l Blvd. 7 :X p m 7 :X pm LoagMMdogr Thuraday Thuraday 1-800-972-9320 Bay Path Jr. Colltga Sapt.29 o r Oct.6 O ct. 13 THANKS. Longmaadow St. 7 :X p m 7:30 pm Eaat Hartford Saturday Saturday O rtM United Why TUESDAY Holiday Inn Ocl. tor Ocl.S Ocl. IS HIGHLAND PARK MARKET Losing weight never WEIGHT 363 Roberta Bliaal u:i0 am 9:30 am Try our iup«r or CniBter Hartford prtcM on ChoppHd NIGHTIS B*«l A Rlb-£y« tasted so good. WSnCHHU JacquHyn hogcra' Metho^ 317 Highland Streat The United Way of Greater Hartford, Inc. dlnnart You a 68 South Main Street, West Hartford, Connecticut 06107 itato. warm roll lr«e irlp i lo lh« EAMIIY (203) 521-1860 rn lo d b a r The Authority. Manchaster • 646-4277 “The Ijisv Way (o Quit Sniokli^" « o a — V "••Utirvo t"*0,UUV»IO# • • rC M 'VC U.— IIII V, • tNtOMt aAtCHlM •N'IRM'tONBL *r' NIGHT SmokEndBrs, 124 Hebron Ave., Glastonbury, Ct. 06033 PAflK WlllB - MAWCHElTta EVEinWO HEHAU). I rx:— . . Mwi-. Stpt >1. u rr MANCHESTER EVKNINO HERALD. Mancheater. Conn.. Mon., Sent. M. 1W7 - PAGE n v g

O p e n fo ru m MCC • PANELING e MOLDINGS e TILES • BRICK e 0) fHanrbpstFr EurningHifnilb c a le n d a r UJ Manchester — A City of VHIage Charm oc ISRSQI Manchester Community Founded Oct 1, 1881 Bike trau suggested College offers this calen­ ManiMr. AtiM Burwu ol OrciAakon Memw. Urwid Pr«»» lonrn«lion«l r a c e dar of events in the interest biking, and walking across the S K M i k M t S ~ To the editor,' of the community. All the PuMisned by me Manchester Publishing Co., Herakt S<|uare. causeway dividing the reservoir on Dne of The Stop & Shop Companies EASY-OOES Manchester. Conn 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. The foUawing is a copy of a letter MCC-q>onsored activities MN to Melvia Sigbold,, Manchester South Main Street; it is so terribly listed below are open to the haioM E Turlunolon. Uant»nc Ednor Raymond P Rofimton. Ednor-PuCMnar recreation director. dangerous because cars traveling public and many are free of ON SALE NOW THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 Dear Mr. Siebold: south increase their speed at that charge. For further infor­ REDECORATING point, and to have a trail include that mation, call 848-2137. Opinion May I suggest to you and the Park UmmuOs hMvy tam tnit m it and Recreation Commission that you area would be ideal. Monday, Sepl. 26 navlw «iir w eim n m m i t t i Would you consider trying to use Gay/Strai^t Rap—7:30 qiMmas NmNs an SMM W Xw connder building a bike trail in Nmiw In WnwM sX tmlonwri. available federal monies for these p.m.. Women’s Center, Manchester. Main Campus. It is my understanding that a trail purposes? I would appreciate your investigating the possibility of doing Tuesday, Sepl. 17 • WALLPAPER • CUSTOM COLOR • CORK • Rights policy pays off around tte Globe Hallow Reservoir *Lunch -r Noon, Student has previously been considered. so. Center. Wouldn’t that be beautiful, par­ Sincerely yours, Nutrition/Diet — infor­ >0 Elvie P. Johnson powerful secret police agency ticularly if a walking and jogging mal discussion, noon, Since President Carter took 18 Hiilcrest Rd. Women’s Center, Main known as DINA, which tor­ trail could also be included! office there is nothing he has We see many people jogging. Manchester Campus. . L U a T E ^ done that upset traditional tured and killed many op­ *Austrian Dinner — 6 State Department officials so ponents of the regime. p.m.. Student Center. OSH9f\§i1 — Peru’s military regime, **Advertising East of much as his campaign for the River — 7;30 p.m., human rights everywhere. which seized power in 1968, has Hartford Road Campus, . One It isn’t that foreign policy announced a return to free Room 208. elections and civilian govern­ T u lly views are challenged Wednesday, Sepl. 28 mandarins are opposed to Soccer, MCC vs. Post ment in 1980. It is now permit­ human rights; they just give (Editor’s note; This letter is being Junior College, 3;30 p.m., ting political parties to resume deserves opprobrium if you are a Step’ the issue lower priority than repeated because of a garble in the Coiuar Field. true educator. getting along with established activities. third paragraph when it ran the first *Scandlnavlan Dinner — 6 p.m.. Student Center. Latex Interior regimes and advancing what — Brazil, which spumed U.S. time in the Open Forum.) Why does he imply that blacks and ©f77*/5f— females are backward and less in­ Movie — “ Rocky,” 9 they suppose to be America’s military assistance because of To th^ editor, p.m.. Main Campus I have never met Andrew Tully but telligent than white males? Also, interests. criticism of its human rights “Here, try these.’ Auditorium. FLAT why is it important to separate us all abuse, quietly has stopped I have no doubt in my mind that he is Thursday, Sepl. 29 ’Thus when Carter’s “open into categories? torturing prisoners at the per­ a white man. His recent column on *Lunch — Noon, Student mouth policy” complicated SAT scores achieved by write men, I don't believe that one test can Center. ENAMEL relations with the Soviet Union sonal insistence of President blacks and females leaves me possibly show the true picture of Sexuality — informal dis­ and a few Latin American dic­ Ernesto Geisel. chuckling. someone's intelligence and I don’t cussion — 7:30 p.m.. tatorships, there were many I- — Iran recently permitted The problems His quote. “ It is no surprise that believe Mr. Tully thinks so either, Women’s Center, Main but it was a good chance for him to Campus. told-you-so remarks in State International Red Cross in­ blacks score 100 points below whites; it is no surprise that females score 52 bolster his good old male ego. Friday, Sepl. 30 Department offices. vestigators to visit 20 prisons *Spanish Dinner — 6 of abundanee points below white males,” is a sur­ A man with Mr. Tally's attitude It seems, however, that the and report on conditions to the probably thinks he was conceived in p.m.. Student Center. prise to me as I wonder why it’s no Duplicate Bridge — shah. The government also are international considerations a test tube. clucking about Carter’s surprise to him. Open; ACBL Charity pairs Lisa Shepard affecting his decision-making. diplomatic amateurism was asked parliament to pass a bill He says that except in incorrigible Ciao, game. Novice, 7;45 p.m., to provide defense lawyers for Scripps League cases, blacks and females do not Madeline Cain Hartford Road Campus, premature. There are signs GALLON political detainees. Newspapers Crop failure feared deserve opporobrium. What, no in­ 86 Lockwood St. Rooms 102, 103. that nations in many parts of WASHINGTON - “Today we have Manchester Now not all of these hopeful His key economic and foreign corrigible white males? No case Salurday, Oel. 1 the world are anxious about 944 one-pound loaves of bread for policy advisers warned against a ••Lecture; The Larson 9.99 their relations with developments can be credited every man. woman and child in the drastic cut in production, fearing Bird ^nctuary and Bird- Washington and are cleaning to the United States. But som6 U nit^ States. We will still have that such a move could coincide with craft Museum, 10 a.m.- Lucite designer 1 custom mixed waii paint For the look of flat wall paint with up their human rights records. of them clearly result from about 426 loaves for every person by a 1978 world crop failure. Surplus noon. Main Campus — Custom color chart allows you to match clean-up qualities of semigloss. June when we will be harvesting Room 2, Registration fee A few examples below: Carter’s stand and desire by U.S. wheat has been the chief weapon your exact color preference. next year's crop. That will give us to combat woorld hunger and famine covers lecture and tour to — President Ferdinand Mar­ governments involved to ce­ O ’: the largest supply of wheat since ever since World War II. Fairfield, Oct. 8. lEA ^ ment economic and security Duplicate Bridge — cos of the Philippines has 1961." However, budget planners are also Open, 1 p.m., H102. promised to relax his martial ties with this country. For most people of the world this afraid that if wheat surpluses aren’t It would be easy, of course, Sunday, Oel. 2 OUR REG. 1.69 law rules which weighed on abundance, as described by Lee reduced, the government will have to Baseball — MCC vs. 7 " numbers & letters of people for the past five years. to deride the progress made Musii, a staff member on the House pay billions of dollars in federal price Hartford UConn, 1 p.m., Reflections high impact polystyrene Agriculture Committee, would sound supports to compensate for low He is talking about holding and to point to vast areas — Mt. Nebo. Ready to paint, stain or like a dream come true. But for Russia, Uganda, South Africa market prices. Monday, Oel. 3 antique. Install with nails, local elections within a year America's wheat farmers it spells Hal Turkington Baseball — MCC vs. and China, to name just a few, Administration officials hope the screws or adhesive and releasing all political trouble. President’s acreage set-aside Managing Editor Housatonic C.C., 3 p.m., where violations of rights are prisoners not yet tried. Farmers confused program will not result in increased Mt. Nebo. — 'Though President Park flagrant. Nevertheless, to the domestic food prices. The program, Breakfast — Student Although it's planting season for Center, 7;3(HI a.m. individual who is not jailed in they explain, is designed to stabilize, Chunk Hee continues to a about three-fourths of the nation's Gay/Straight Rap, 7; 30 ham-handed regime in South Seoul or tortured in Santiago wheat producers, farmers still re­ not raise, farmers' incomes. p.m.. Women’s Center, such "minor” improvements main confused over how much to Food re se rv e proposed William Allenwood Murray dis­ Main Campus. Korea, he recently began THEM...and then he would pounce on OUR REG. 2.99 releasing some of his political is priceless. plant. The decision ordering a 20 per Demonstrating a continued U.S. covered Mickey Cochrane, baseball the ball like an eagle and few men ••Intermediate Elec­ Vertical lop plate, cent cut in this year's wheat acreage, commitment toward helping reduce trocardiogram Interpreta­ 28" unfinished legs. opponents from prison. This Even at the cost of annoying Hall of Fame catcher. could steal on him even that day.” our reg. 39C 29« announced on August 29 by the Carter world hunger, (barter is also seeking So who’s William Allenwood Cochrane, said Murray, was the tion, 7-9:30 p.m., Hartford Mediterranean or modern dictators and discomforting Road Campus, Room 207, was seen as a move to impress administration, comes two to three congressional approval for an inter­ Murray, you ask? And what has he "scrappiest and nerviest player that Angle top plate, tapered style the State Department es­ 818.00. the Carter administration. weeks too late. national emergency food reserve of got to do with Manchester? I have ever known. He had no natural t - iS J our reg. 39C 29* tablishment, Carter’s policy is •All luncheons and — President Augusto “1 just had a phone call from a six million tons. Finally, he wants to He was the father of Nancy Murray ability for the game but he made dinners are held in the Pinochet of Chile has dis­ praiseworthy and deserves farmer out in Washington asking me expand a farm-owned wheat and LaBonne of 111 Highwood Dr., wife himself into the great ball player...by Food Services Dining banded the notorious and public support. what he should plant," Eugene Moos, rice reserve program announced in of Ted LaBonne. his sheer grit. You only had to point Room. Reservations a staff analyst on the House com­ April to include feed grains, in­ We wrote about Mickey in our Aug. out a mistake to Cochrane once. He should be made in advance mittee, told Scripps League cluding at least eight million tons of 22 column, and it sent Nancy never repeated it. And he doggedly at the Main Office at Hart­ Other editors say Newspapers. “The farmers are just wheat. searching for a clipping she had con­ perfected himself in spite of a million ford Road, 646-4900, Ext. •sitting there waiting to seed. Even The wheat picture is further com­ cerning her dad and Mickey. discouragements.” 205. 2 9 9 5 with the new decision, they still don’t plicated by the severe drought in the The clipping was a ghost-written ★ ★ ★ ••Non-credit communi­ Arizona doesn’t know all the regulations involved” Pacific Northwest, coming while the story by “-Rip” Blevins in the Hart­ ty services courses begin. OUR REG. 39.95 Mickey Cochrane might have been ()pen on a space-available Set-aside explaining rest of the world has enjoyed op­ ford Times, a column called Strolling a New York Giant had it not been for basis, advance registration 10.00! Full color photo­ timum growing conditions. Through Memoryland. Blevins often need a lottery The administration’s decision on fate. is necessary. For further mural on heavy art paper. contributed pieces for newspapers in the wheat "set-aside” means Drought problem “I was managing a club at information, call 646-2137. 12’8"x9'. to fit. Choice C(x;onino County Assessor tion. Those who believe a the area; he was a free-lancer. farmers must leave one acre idle for ‘This is the first time in modem Montpelier, Vt., one of 8 tceooi. Jack Lunsford, at a meeting of This piece, says Nancy, probably lottery might result in a ever five planted. Compliance with history that drought has been a summer...Mickey was with the was printed about 1942, a few months the State Tax Conference last reduc^ sales tax or income the 20 per cent cutback is voluntary, problem out there,” said Moos, an Dover Club in the Maryland before her dad died weekend in ’Tucson, ventured tax are barking up the wrong though growers who fail to do so will ex-wheat farmer himself. Wheat League...Had be been with me, he The Mlor corona, the white- the suggestion of a state tree. Once a program gets on not be eligible for loans, purchases or growers in the usually rainy area would have gone to the...Giants, but hot halo of luminous gas that payments in any U.S. Department of have harvested only 60 per cent of ★ ★ ★ it most visible when toe moon lottery, according to a report the books, particularly one it was not to be. I secured a chance blocks the sun's dazzling face Agriculture commodity program. their normai crops. Northwest Bill Murray is listed in the by the Associated Press. relating to revenue, it stays for him with (John) McGraw, but by during an eclipse, thrusts Set-aside acreage must be put into a growers, on the other hand, do have Baseball Encyclopedia. He was bom the tim e I got in touch with streamers more than 5 miilion A lottery has been discussed forever. soil-conserving use. one significant advantage because of in Vinalhaven, Maine, Sept. 6, 1893. Cochrane, he had already signed a mites into space. 1 in previous sessions of the A lottery is merely an open The 20 per cent set-aside is five per their proximity to the coast; 80 per During the 1917 season, he played contract with...the Portland Club in Arizona Legislature and could door to legalized gambling. In cent smailer than what Agriculture cent of their wheat is exported and, shortstop and second base for the old the Pacific Coast League. OUR REG. 7.99 very well appear again in the Connecticut, the big attraction Secretary Bob Bergland first since transportation costs are Washington Senators in the “Cochrane was not of age at the VlfoVtgot recommended and 10 per cent less relatively low, they get about 82.50 . He left organized 12x12" mirror lilet. Red or next session. now is the dog track. Gambling time and the contract could have black circle design. Chrome foil than what farmers asked for. per bushel of wheat — 50 cents higher baseball and later became coach of t h « to u g h Lunsford, along with a advocates there are now been broken, but the baseball vein, silver or gold tone swirl. First cut since 1973 than the national average. the Boston University baseball team magnates (are) pretty honorable number of others at the con­ searching for more attractions Includes precut mounting tape The administration was forced to Farmers, for the most part, favor in 1922. about any agreements that they and instructions. ference, apparently feels a to t| 7 and combat the legalized cut wheat production for the first the administration’s attempt to In the Blevins piece. Bill Murray make, so McGtaw let him go, with lottery would strengthen casino operations in nearby time since 1973 because of a huge glut reduce food grain supplies. “In the said, “On the first day that I the result that Cochrane went to the economic development and Atlantic City. of wheat already on the world year of concern — 19TI — farmers appeared as the coach of the Boston Far West from where he was sold to market. Wheat is now selling for won't make any money,” said Depu­ University squad...a youngster promote tourism. Instead of searching for a the (Philadelphia) Athletics for the M a ^ A c a 2x2x72" top rail, reg. 7.99 6.99 about }li a bushei while the average ty USDA Secretary John White the stepped up to me and asked for a In our opinion it does w a y to increase state astounding price of 875,000.” 2 x 2 x 7 rin te r rail, reg. 8.99 7.99 U.S. cost of production is estimated other day. "But they believe, tryout as a catcher. I had never seen Mickey, of course, was later sold to ■7 7 - neither. Having lived in the revenues, we ought to be ■ REG. 1.89 at 13.50. Projections indicate the remembering from years back, that the youngster play baseball and I did the , and had 13 state of Connecticut, where |C0PBAM> 2x2x18" unlinlshed spindia poles. Colonial or exploring methods to eliminate domestic and international demand this program will balance crop not know the first thing about his magnificent years in the big league. Mediterranean style. Pre-sanded hardwood, ready there is a lottery, we saw no bureaucratic waste and tighten for wheat will be exceeded by some production. If we don’t reduce ability on the diamond, but I had seen' A ★ ★ to be finished. evidence that it promoted budgets. 200 million bushels in 1977. supplies, costs will escalate and, him in a football suit and I knew him The windup of that Blevins story latexite ' SUPBF9BU. - e i 'S r . tourism. In fact, after the Although Carter is anxious to curry also, there will be no incentive for to be a brainy, clever lad with more told how Murray met up with Ira r i l Arizona doesn’t need a The Supw^Tough OUR REG. 12.99 favor with farmers and avoid the underdeveloped nations to produce nerve than any boy I had ever seen.” Thomas, a scout for ^ e A’s, who-was newness wears off in a couple lottery. Land fraud has been Driveway Saver Mirror-Scents. Adhesive tape political problems over wheat en­ their own grains.” Murray said Mickey had tried out looking for promising material In the of years, it takes a solid enough of a problem in this 'SCRIPPS LEAGUE NEWSPAPERS backing. Art reproduction Inlaid countered by his predecessors, there for the team a year earlier and was area. Murray told him he had been r . / * • promotional campaign to try 1977 in each tile. Choice of 4 scenes. state. We certainly shouldn’t dropped on the first cut by Murray’s “watching a youngsteii in the Hart­ 24x36". I lOirt; -1 Manchester and entice even the folks at open the door to potentially predecessor as coach. Bill Stewart; ford Public High School, so we went home to buy tickets. more and larger problems. — Today’s thought Bill later became a over there...and we caught the L ^ ..-I ^ '* Neither is there any From the Flagstaff Arizona umpire. prospect.” Hardware Continues Murray; "I tossed a few That prospect was Pete, “Lefty” evidence it strengthens Sun, published by Burl L. and see the hours like the leaves 177 Mala tm o i Autumn thousbts balls to him, and he was the worst Naktenis, who was signed by Connie economic development. It’s piled all around me. T8l64SeM28 Lyons, former publisher of The college ball player that I had ever Mack and sent to Duke University to simply another form of taxa­ I’m often somewhat troubled at Herald. Such moments shake me like the seen...But that kid had something get his education and obtain some this time of the year, though I love wind and blow away my foolish sense that I recognized and I decided to experience under the watchful eye of the leaves’ bright colors and the of being solidly planted forever and This printing test i > work with him...for his first college Jack Coombs. Y e s te rd a y s chance to sleep under warm blankets ever in this world. Paul says; Let us part of The Herald quality game he was still the crudest catcher Pete tjas been a Manchester resi­ control program in order to again with the bedroom cool and be thankfful then because we receive kO fresh. that evhr donned a mask. Our dent for many years and is president give you one of the finest i u s § t ^ a kingdom that cannot be shaken. Let newspapers in-the nation. (I(TOniI(' II REG. 1.29 25 years ago “completely ridiculous " the Why is it that I often feel so sober, ...had a fast ball with a sharp of Dean Machine Products Inc. u u a U us be glad and worship God in a way s iiiiis c ir ■X. Industrial zone request by Lydall- resignations of Democrats Jay R. somber even, and look with some break, and In that first game the kid ★ ★ ★ OUR REG. 4.99 12" Early Amarican or Madlltrranaan spindle. Foulds rouses protest. Stager, Atty. Lewis Segal and Jerry that will please Him with reverence didn't hold onto ten of his Thanks, Nance; Reflections ap­ sadness out of the office window. and far. Hebrews 12;28. Vioyl wall panalt with tha look Survey shows police costs are high S. Williams from the Community pltches...BUT THE BALL DIDN’T preciates your interest, and its (liT o ra tt- ii 'IS" Early Amarican or Madllarronaan aplndla, Is it that I remember once again By Nancy Carr of brick or atona. Sell-stick our reg. 1.39 1.09 here. Council on Economic Opportunity. GET PAST HIM...he stopped them author hqpos others will be sent v m irscir that this life is such a transient mo­ executive director backs. Washable. 12x24" each. Unlinlahad .14x38" shelf, 10 years ago The controversial police promotion with his mask, his chest protector, searching for memories when topics " r : examinations begin as written tests ment, slipping through my fingers Manchester Area our reg. 5.49 4.99 Republican 'Town Chairman Fran­ almost as unnoticed as the oak leaf his shin guards or his bare are of pvticular interest to ttem. cis DellaFera dismisses-as for the lieutenant position are taken. Conference of Churches drifting down until suddenly I stop hand...BUT HE STOPPED We’d like; to share those memories. I SILVER LANE Available only at tha Bradlaaa below. TTiSSTESin MAmHEfTER EVENIWQ HERALD, tUndurtar, Cwa.. Mob., 8tpt. M. WT - PAGE SEVEN PAPE 8 g - MANCHESTEgt EVENINQ HERALD. MMchMter.Conn., Mon., SqK. 25, W7

Nancy Carr Keeney School bidis under study made, however, the to#n received an M A C C n « w t Executive Director The Town of Manchester Friday The board will make the final deci­ opened bids for the sale of the old (rffer to im rcbase tb s bU lding and the sion on whether to sell the school and board deckled to place the purchase KpeMqr St^ Scbool. ' to whom the sale is made. The highest of three bids was sub­ of the scbool oat to bU. Next Sunday, Oct. 2, will CHRISCON office, 236- per pound still pay for FISH provides free essen­ mitted by Walter Haoeisen of Pine LaM/rence E. Lamb, M.D. be observed by Christians 4281, or at the MACC of­ trucking, sorting, water­ tial transportation and/or St., who offered |19,265 for the 88 voters signed up across many seas and fice. proofing and getting the special services free of building. Haueisisn, however, failed boundaries as World Com- Clothing appeal clothes to the people who charge to the poor, han­ to submit a certified or cashier’s A total of 88 student registered to A total of 18 out-of-town students, miuion Sunday, a day un­ Your good usM clothing so badly are in need of dicapped or elderly. Call check as required by the bid docu­ become voten at < voter-making six Joining each of the three Qwie$iions about prostate iting them in prayer as a (clean, boxed, and firmly them. Urgently needed are FISH, 646-3474, or (kne ment, Maurice Pass, director of sessions this Week at local high categories, also registered at the men’s clothing, children’s Carroll, 649-6607. general services, said. high school. community of faith. tied for shipping) must be schools and Manchester (Community DEAR DR. LAMB - I has not suggest it, is there City Station, New York, examination after death, heavy and medium wei^t Please Our Division of Christian at Concordia Lutheran ’The second hi(^est bid —118,375— College. Tlie totals at other school were: am now in my 80th year an y r e a s o n w hy a N.Y., 10019. or found only during a Manchester Community College — Unity has asked all MACC Church, 41 Pitkin St., today clothing, infants’ wear and Please be a patron for was submitted by Jane Miller of The highest ihimber of new voters and except for some prostatectomy is indicated The older a man gets the 10 Democrats, 5 Republicans and 9 prostate operation. churches to observe this or Tuesday from 1 to 3 p.m. blankets. the MACC Evening of the Bigelow St. The third bid - 115,100- was registered at Manchester High proitate trouble I am in at this time? more likely be is to have unaffiliated. Frequent examinations by special ^ y by joining in an or 6 to 7 p.m. Remember FISH Performing Arts (EPA), was submitted by Frechette, Martin School, where 42 students si^ e d up. fairly good health. Do you think the nests of cancer cells in the your doctor will detect any Howell Cheney Regional ecumenical union ^ a y e r that sweaters, blankets FISH of Manchester Oct. 22. Your check for flO & Rothman, Inc. Of those who signed up, 24 are L ast year I started u r o lo ^ is waiting for me prostate. The later these lump or nodule that m i^ t Vocational Technical School — 10 for Unity during their ser- and kits you have made can desperately needs or |25 may be sent to EPA, The Town Board of Directors had Manchester residents. E i^ t became having to get up at night to close up before he occur the less likely they signal a change and still Democrats, 3 Republicans and 5 un- vices of Holy (Communion, also be boxed and shipped volunteers (men and care of MACC, Box 773, approved use of the building as a Democrats, 'five joined the and have to relieve myself operates? Is this the usual are to grow rapidly or gives the doctor time to carpentry shop for the Public Works afflliates. on the Church World l^r- women) to drive or answer Manchester. We will be Republicans and 11 remained unaf- more often during the day. procedure in similar spread. A man may live out provide an actual cure of Department. After the decision was East Catholic High School — Two vice truck. Your 10-cent the phone one day a month. delighted to hear from you. filUted. ( Whenever I rise from the cases? Us life span and never the cancer. The cancer Democrats and two unaffiliated. If there is no malignancy Prayer for sitUng posiUon I have to have any trouble from such growth should be detected at present, can a malignan­ Christian Unity go. In addition, the starting cells. A number of these as early as possible. That cy be precipitated by are diagnosed only by Falther Almighty, of the How is difficult and I is the reason for repeated do not empty completely so o^rating? And ever loving (iod. examinations. that after a few minutes I DEAR R E A D E R -Just Look with favor on your an compelled to relieve because a man has an children scatted across the myself again. I saw my enlarged prostate or an earth urologist and after a com­ obstructed flow from the As we celebrate Christian plete examination in­ prostate does not mean a unity. cluding a cystoscopy the malignancy is present. A There is sorrow in our only remark he made was prostate gland may have IMP hearts to see him in six months or an acute Infection, a That we at separate sooner if necessary. chronic infection, become M EN'S SHOP tables today. Now, Dr. Lamb, I have a enlarged or develop a 2 To have Your Word Newcomers prepare for Craft Fair^ Tag Sale few questions. Can a malignancy. To give you proclaimed more information on it I Members of the Newcomers Club of Manchester, from left, Pat Bergmann, Sandy Marsh, malignancy be involved? I And to receive Ckimmu- realize that the enlarged am sending you the Health nion. and Judy McGee prepare posters for the club’s third annual Craft Fair and Tag Sale. The prostate diminishes the Letter number 1-6, But, there is also joy in our event will be helcl Sunday, Oct. 2 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., rain or shine, at the Manchester lumen of the urethra so Prostate Gland. Others The Groom hearts Parkade. For further information call, 643-1057. (Herald photo by Dunn) that there is difficulty in who want this information In the thought that we are starting the flow, but why can send 50 cents with a turning to You, do I get another urge a long, stamped, self- United, minute or two later? addressed envelope for it Goes Free! 6 In this common prayer. Although the urologist to P.O. Box 1551, Radio 0 Father, Daughters of Isabella install officers Yes! Mr. Groom, Your Complete Please hasten the day 100% Cotton When You will answer that St. Margaret’s Circle, Daughters Monseglio, second guide; Mrs. Hazel Formal Outfit Is Free At Regal prayer of Jesus, of Isabella, held installation of of­ Sessions, inner guard; Mrs. An- % Gauze — On the night he was ficers for 1977-78 recently at the namay Potocki, outer guard; Mrs. WOODLAND with four or more ushers Ida Cormier, organist. betrayed. Knights of Columbus Hall in Our Wedding Gift To You — That all of us. His brothers Shirts Manchester. The Rev. James Arcbambault was GARDENS and sisters. and Double Knit The following officers were in­ welcomed as the circle’s newly ap­ Let Us Help You! And The Finest In Formal Wear May become one in our one pointed chaplain. Mrs. Eleanor stalled: Miss Anna LaGace, regent; 168 WOODLAND 8T. MANCHESTER For The Rest Of Your Party. Loid and Savior, Pull-on Mrs. Hermeline Feeney, vice regent; Magnuson served as marshal. Even as You and He are Mrs. Agnes Buccino, past regent: Among the guests attending were: 6 4 3 - 8 4 7 4 Come To RegaVs And See one. Pants Mrs. Josephine Jarvis, financial The Rev. Charles Hewitt, state Our Large Selection O f The We ask secretary; Mrs. Irene Bergin, recof- chaplain, who gave the invocation; That You will not defer ding secretary; Mrs. Marguerite Mrs. Margaret Stanton, state regent, Latest In Formats. that day LaFlamme, treasurer; Mrs. Ann installing officer; Mrs. Virginia Until we dine at your Your Choice Ladga, Ann Kiely and Mrs. Con­ ’Trainor, state financial secretary; y R s m i banquet table in Heaven, nie Gallo, trustees; Mrs. Joan Mrs. Claire Little, past international But that here on earth Gniessner, scribe; Mrs. CUitherlne advocate and past state regent; Mrs. • AFTER SIX Reg. Margaret Angus, state trustee. You will heal our divisions. 5.99 TTinsky, chancellor; Mrs. Mary RHh Those *%„*il** And grant reconciliation in to 6.99 Caeser, custodian. There were many visitors from our time. Rockville, East Hartford, Hamden, Bare Spots with _ Hartford, Wllllmantlc, Mystic, Paw- • LORD WEST Then all the world. Also, Mrs. Yvonne Lemire, catuck, and New London. Hardy, Fall Riums! $ 1 79 Seeing us sit down together monitor; Mrs. Blanche Durand, Crisp plaids and stripes to Following the installation, there At one common supper. top off a wide selection of banner bearer; Mrs. Ceclle Couloumbe, first ^ d e ; Mrs. Ellen Miss Anna LaGace was a buffet and entertainment. LABELED • PALM BEACH Will believe that You sent poly or acrylic pants. Shirts, 5 for *7.95 ' FOR COLOR Your Son Jesus sizes SM-L; pants, 10-18. awroinu'" Rent From The Formal S For the redemption of all people. Temple Chapter will honor Graotina-HANS Wear Leader. We ask this through the From Holland same Jesus Christ, — RegaVs — Our Lord, associate matrons, patrons Large Frothly Dug In the power of Your Holy Bulba lor Spring Qlory 1st In Formal Spirit. Amen. Just a footnote: This Temple Chapter, Order of the Officers will also honor Robert prayer for Christian Unity Eastern Star, will meet Wednesday Morris, the founder of the order. Tulips, MMm ioin.89 E was prepared over a year at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple in Armstrong will be in charge of the program. A social hour will follow Daffodils , MCam 10{<2.89 ago by an elderly Jesuit Manchester. Associate matrons and the meeting with Mrs. Wilbur priest from Fairfield partons night will be observed. Crocus, MMm 19189* REGFAI j I’n'*" -I Mrs. Clayton Dow, associate Chadwick heading the refreshment University, Bridgeport Men’s Dress »- matron and Pierce Armstrong, diocese; a middleaged committee. Hyacinths, m. 19M299 Shirts AnruD:^^^: associate patron, will host their Members are requested to bring in M EN ’S SHOP clergyman assigned to A R R I D f ,^ ^ Congregation House in counterparts officers from various their gifts for the Treasure Chest. Our Reg. isn. $ll»s MANCHESTER Hartford; and a young ARRID chapters throughout the state. GREENFIELD WIHTERGREEN VERNON 5.99 OPEN MON.-8AT. OPEN MON.-FRI. Presbyterian laywoman XX P Long sleeve poly/cotton blend with R O L L -O N ■ LTTliTMVmTWW^ 9:30-S:30 10:00-9^)0 working in an insurance fronts. In solids, plaids THUR8. TIL 9 P.M. SAT. TIL S:30 company. Father Rooney and chKks. Sues 14% 17,32-35. FOCIS accepting new registration CACTUS In Mini-Pots has since passed on, but the Men’s Corduroy spirit of unity which The Family Orlent(B) EO) Zlqj I • Take up to' 10 yean to repay. WILKINSON BONDED Razor Set • 2 .0 4 6 • 12.5% annual percentage rate. Palmolive RAPID SHAVE, 11 Ounces »1 .QG • Fast response to your request ★ Billy Joel, F ULTRA BBITE Toothpaste, Family Size f t . 0 9 Watch Your ★ All Angel IP ’s The Stranger For more information call our Second Mortgage Specialist, Jerry Burke at 1-800-842-8353 In Our Stock (toll free), or apply at any of our 84 offices. CURAD Bandsgst, Bonus Box 80’s s^^Q g ★ Chicago XI Amoaot MoaiUjr Finance Total CASHMERE BOUOUET Body Powder,6.5 Oz. 9 8 * Borrowed Peymcat Term Charge Payment FAT-GO Jr. Boys’ Knit Shirts L'j'.r ui|ly 1*1 /.'- k iM iVilli tin* Girls’ Knit Tops $5JX)0. 89.60 7 years 2,526.40 7,526.40 Lod| sleeve crewnecks CEPACOL . ,M.- rnw I a t -( j O (in*t Cowls crews or lurtlerwcks. J | A A or turtles in solid or SHORT o m ik LISTERINE p l.ir . N II ) just SolKisor stripes. Sites 7-14. / ■ 0 0 lincy prints. Sizes 47. * 2 S SHORT !'■ Illy Ios'. IfJf lltosu th.il Reg. 5.99 $7,500. « 109.77 10 years 5,692.40 13,172.40 r.-.ill/ .S int to loM*. 18 Dx. *n* Ski Jackets LOZENGES -n- A lull 1'.' -I ty M ip p ly . Pile lined. 2ip front $10,000. 146.37 10 years 7,564.40 17,564.40 Lemon - Mint - Rag. Rag. SASSY with hoods. A' I- liiiHj '.tore Slack or Skirt Sets •Sizes4 I7.r 7.Re(. 14.99 - 1 1 7 6 ,i 2.11 SASSY tbdiil INf F A T-fjO frdlK (lUl pi.Ill Chillis type printi In OUR CONDIT. • iiu ! .1 1ft lo . ’It) .si M|lit tins W i'fk. denim or chinos. 7-14. $15,000. 219.55 10 years 11346.00 26,346.00 24’a Q 4 4 Corduroy Slacks Series K798 5 * ^ SHAMPOO F/<. . , !. K F* m full if not roinpli ti'- TAPES, LOW Flannel lined, zip lly. M A A (Where Availeble) Rag. 1.49 ly •I'-.tK (I * it h loss Iron) Reg. to 12.99 MKhine Wash Size 4-7 w l — — PRICE $25JX)0. 365.92 10 years 18,910.40 43,910.40 Rag.. Dry, Ex Body ttn* .I'fy lu'.l p.irV.Kpv je^S ^lun$Je|. 5.99 Oily Ex. Cond. aON’T DELAY 7 01. 7 01. qct FAT-GO today. THREE EASY WAYS THE CONNECTICUT BANK MANCHESTER VERNON ALL SALE PRICES AND TRUST COMPANY Rag. 1.99 Rog.1.SS TO CHARGE EFFECTIVE USTERINE. 1. CALDOR CHARGE 1145 Tolland Turnpike TrI-CIty Shopping CMilor • MONDAY *TUESDAY 2. MASTER CHARGE •WEDNESDAY (SMiaavWMUWi ' 1.65 1.65 3 . BANKAMERICARD STORE HOURS: DAILY 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. • SAT. 9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. eSUN. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. PAOB EIQHT - MANCHE8TBR EVEWINO HERALD. IbttchwUr.Coim.. Mon., 8<|)t» . ItH M AW CaBW ER EVEW W O HERALD. 1 , Ooiin.. Men.. 8«pt. » , 1W7 - PAPE WINE Sarasin candidacy cheers Vernon di$pnte I Council will discuss many local Republicans citizen input request Mayor seeks end South Windsor Mrs. Caffyn said today that ’The South Windwr Council will dis- ironically she was not asked to speak support. State Central Committee member, By GREG PEARSON cun Nancy Caffyn's request that at the work session tonight, when her “ But, knowing te w Rome and said, “I think Ron Sarasin gives the Herald Reporter to fire problems time for public participation be suggestion would be discussed." Gerry Stevens (two other expected Republicans a tremendous opportuni­ Citing U.S. Rep. Ronald Saraiin’a allowed during council work In other matters, the council will GOP candidates for governor), I ty to recapture the governor’s seat in snccessfnl record in a Democratic hear ’Town Manager Paul TalM think it will be a good race,” sessions. district, Manchester Republicans 1978. The council will meet tonight at report on the 'ollowing items: Genovesi sai(). “ We’re having a transfusion of new By BARBARA RICHMOND spoke enthusiastically about his bid the updating of fire department 7:30 for a work session in the Caucus • Commu...cation from Gerber George “Ted” LaBonne, who is energies and new wills. With per­ Herald Reporter for governor. a bylaws because they are “more than Room of the Town Hall. Sr'eiitific commending Don campaign chairmah in Manchester son like Ron leading the ticket, we Mayor ’Thomas Benoit said today Sarasin, who has served as the 10 years old and seriously outdated.” In a letter to the Town Council, ^lL■Laughlin and Earl Darby for their for .the 1977 election', originally is from have a tremendous opportunity,” he would like members of the Vernon Fifth Congressional District’s He further suggested that where Mrs. Caffyn, a Republican candidate cooperation during the recent the Fifth District that Sarasin Fire Department to meet and resolve representative since 1972, announced Irish said. there are different regulations for for Town Council, asked that the emergency over Labor Day weekend. serves. He added, however, that he expects pi^Iems within Uie department as Saturday that he will seek the each company, these should be com­ council consider time during the • A request for transfer of funds to He called Sarasin’s success in the Sarasin will have to work to receive amicably as possible. Republican nomination for governor. bined so that all companies in the sessions for citizen input. cover the expense of street line pain­ souUiwest section of the state “in­ the party’s bid against the competi­ “ I’ve known Ron for a long time. ’The mayor’s comment was made department operate under the same "It is my impression that the ting. credible.” ' tion expected from other candidates. He’s a well-qualified candidate— one in the light of the recent resignation set of bylaws. workshop sessions have become a • Clark St. bridge repair overrun “I think it’s exciting to have One person who has been men­ of the d^uty chief of Co. 3, James of many well-qualified candidates in "Most important of all, and the tool designed to exclude citizens funding. Sarasin in the race. My only regret is tioned as a possible GOP guber­ Bogar, who said, he will stay on as a the Republican party,” Republican matter which has caused the most from being involved in the decision • Conrail update. that we have sd many good can­ natorial candidate is Manchester hoseman but is resigning as an of­ P&W open house attracts 90,000 Town Chairman Thomas Ferguson controversy lately, is the question of making of the town," said Mrs. Caf­ • CETA positions update. didates and that We will losing a resident Nathan Agostinelli. He ficer. said. when and why each company is fyn. Chorus rehearsals These people, shown at East Hartford’s Pratt & Whitney plant, were among the 90,000 good congressman,” LaBonne said. could not be reached this morning for Several months ago internal dis­ called out to a fire,” the mayor said. “ He’s a very popular person and a - “These dress rehearsals are staged Rehearsals will begin this week for who participated in open house held at five Pratt & Whitney plants in Connecticut. The open Wallace Irish Jr., a Republican comment. agreements in the department sur­ Bogar contends that the other of­ hard worker,’’ he said. the week prior to the regular the South Windsor Community faced at a meeting of the Charter ficers weren’t interested in house was part of “ Family Sunday ’77,” a day for Pratt & Whitney employes and their Ferguson said that he expects that meetings...and talking only to each Chorus in preparation for the Fifth Revision Commission, when suggestions he made for changes in families to tour the company facilities. (Herald photo by Pinto)* Sarasin’s position as a congressman other, you (the council) discuss, con­ Annual Holly Concert in Decemlwr. members of the Rockville and Ver­ the bylaws. He said, “I’m just fed up will help him to capture the support clude and vote a consensus, all with Rehearsals will be each Monday non fire departments were asked to with the chief officers and I ’d rather of party leadership, but he added that Dentists to discuss no consideration for the public pre­ from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Timothy discuss the pros and cons of con­ not be associated with them much could happen in the period sent who might like to offer informa­ Edwards School Music Room. solidating the two departments. anymore.” between now and next summer’s par­ tion or question positions held by This is an 85-voice chorus represen­ Man dies in auto crash dental care with HSA At that time, Benoit said the inter­ Bogar said he hasn’t accomplished ty convention. council members,” she said. ting South Windsor and surrounding nal problems with the Vernon depart­ the goals he set for himself in accep­ Former State Representative Mrs. Caffyn said she believed the communities, directed by Bobbie Hebron Memorial Hospital, Wlllimantlc. skidded sideways into a tree on a Dr. L. Norman Dutton a health services in the Manchester ment could be ironed out with a ting the position of deputy chief and Donald Genovesl said of Sarasin, work sessions have become the Reeves. Any person interested in Police said he suffered multiple private lawn on the east side of the Manchester dentist, is one of a panel schools, dental services available un­ better line of communications among he thinks there should be more effort Norman Noel Jr.. 23, of Colchester "He’s a proven winner in a heavily decision-makings for the council, joining may come to the rehearsal. head, chest and leg injuries. road. der the Title 19 program and the role the men, the officers and Chief by all concerned even though the was killed Sunday when the car he Democratic district, and I think he of dentists from eight Manchester with the regular council meetings No audition is necessary. was driving skidded into a tree on Police said Noel was seen Police are asking anyone who can win as governor.” area towns who will meet at the of preventive programs in reducing William Johnson. department is a volunteer one. He simply a rubber stamp session. accelerating rapidly, driving witnessed the accident to contact The mayor suggested that the For further information, call Bob­ Millstream Rd. in Hebron. He said that he also expects Municipal Building Tuesday to tooth decay in children. said he thinks there is a need for a The public is allow^ to speak on bie Reeves at 644-0040. northbound on Millstream Rd., and Trooper M.T. Coleman at Troop K in department revise and update Its A passenger in the car, Joseph Sarasin will capture party leadership explore issues in dental health and change of the chief. He said he would agenda items only at regular council about a quarter of a mile north of the Colchester, 537-2321. The accident is policies and procedures and dis­ Class registration Merit, 22, of Colchester, is in serious dental care. ,, At that meeting, a decision was like some guidelines to work with and meetings. intersection he lost control and still under investigationion...... — n. tribute copies to the members of all The South Windsor Recreation condition at Windham Community The panel will be held during the made to take a closer look at dental they don’t have them. Coventry produce donors Mrs. Caffyn said regular council Vernon companies. Department has announced regular Subarea F advisory council services available in all towns in Conservation meet meetings are boring and few citizens ...( About town j The mayor said this morning that Ron Rogers (left) and Joe Pacheco, vice-president of the registrations for daytime meeting of the Health Systems Agen­ Subarea F which are Andover, The Vernon Conservation Commis­ attend because their opinions have cy (HSA) of North Central Connec­ this was some time ago and he had Coventry Jaycees, carry crates of vegetables into old Zollo’s Slimnastics-Dancercise classes. Manchester police report Bolton, East Hartford, Glastonbury, sion will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. little effect on voting. ticut, and will continue the discussion Hebron, Marlborough and South assumed that the problems had been building in drive to replenish produce supplies of community Mrs. Caffyn has asked the council Classes will be held Tuesdays from The auxiliary of the Anderson-Shea in the Memorial Building, Park PI. of community dental care held at last Windsor in addition to Manchester. resolved, until he heard about to consider a five-minute public par­ 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Wapping doloski, 22, of East Hartford, Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Town Planner John Loranger will gardeners. The Jaycees’ effort, which drew donations of Community Church Hall. Police reported 11 motor vehicle abrasions as a result of the accident. month’s meeting. The panel presentation is open to Bogar’s resignation. He said he feels ticipation time for each agenda item sustained a minor injury, was in Manchester will meet Tuesday at it’s a question of personalities and a discuss plans for the town’s Open several hundred dollars worth of vegetables, was to help gar­ Classes will run for 10 weeks, star­ accidents on Saturday and four on No charges were filed. During August’s-meeting, an over­ the public and will begin at 7:30 p.m. during work sessions. Accidents Sunday included one in treated and discharged at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. Officers question of procedures. He said there Space Plan. He also will present deners whose Community Garden plots were robbed last week. ting Oct. 4. Persons wishing to Sunday. view was given by panelists of dental in the Hearing Room. plans for building an agricultural “It is important that the public be In an accident in the Burr Corners the parking lot of Subway on Center Manchester Hospital. are requested to wear uniforms. are different opinions and each one The Jaycees organized the Saturday drive in cooperation with register should call the Recreation pond on Rosewood Dr. encouraged to offer suggestions and Parking lot Saturday night, a car St. in which a car driven by Edward feels his is the right one. Department, 644-2511, any day The commission will review the Coventry Conservation Commission. (Herald photo by data during this information driven by Clifford A. Martin, 26, of W. Jasitis Jr., 31, of East Hartford Other arrests over the weekend in­ "My position as mayor is to see between 9 a m. and 3 p.m. Class size The Manchester WATES will meet requests from Richard and Karen Dunn) gathering and decision-making West Hartford struck a vehicle struck a parked vehicle owned by cluded: how this can be resolved as amicably will be limited. Tuesday at the Italian-American Fire Prevention Week time,” said Mrs. Caffyn. Robert J. O’Keefe, 25, of Springfield, • Mitchell M. Shapiro, 20, of West Hecock, 117 Evergreen Rd., and owned by Karen B. Thuma, 23, of Club. Weighing in will be from 7 to 8 as possible,” Benoit said. He said he Mass. Jasitis was charged with Hartford, charged with illegal use of Michael and Donna Mcllduff, 72 Wilmington, Del. Martin was p.m. Members are asked to bring called Johnson and asked for a credit card and fourth-degree Glenstone Dr., for alteration of charged with operating a motor vehi­ operating a motor vehicle while un­ their parcels for a parcel post auc­ theme# are selected meeting tonight. Johnson was larceny in connection with an wetlands. cle while under the influence of der the influence of liquor. Court tion. leaving on vacation so the meeting date is Oct. 11. attempt to use a credit card at the Home smoke detectors and proper Prevention Association has spon­ will be scheduled for next week. Harvest fair Group opposes land purchase liquor or drugs. Court date is Oct. 11. escape procedures td follow after a Other accidents Saturday included David W. Higgins, 19, of Hebron Sears store in the Manchester sored a program called Operation Benoit said he had several calls The Lake Street School PTO will Laureate Delta Chapter of Beta family’s detector sounds an alarm Hart said the town should improve one on N. Main St. in which a car was charged wiUi failure to obey a Parkade. Police said the credit card, EDITH, which stands for Exit Drills from other members of the depart­ sponsor a Harvest Fair Oct. 15 from Coventry to prevent development in the sen­ again for those whose crops were Sigma Phi will meet ’Tuesday at 7:30 will be the main theme of Fire Lisicke Beach and Sandy Snores stolen, as occurred this year. driven by John S. Repass, 52, of 14 In­ stop sign as the result of a collision along with several others, had been In The Home. Here are some tips for ment over the weekend and they in­ 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the school. The The Coventry Conservation Com­ sitive lake area. p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ermano Prevention Week Oct. 9 to 15, says before buying more beachfront. dian Dr. collided with a car driven by on Keeney St. early Sunday. Police stolen in a burglary in West Hart­ advance preparation and for safe dicated they want this thing resolved day’s activities will include a bicycle mission has voted 3-2 to oppose town Pacholsky said he would favor Hearing tonight Garaventa, 109 N. Lakewood Circle. Chief John C. RivoSa of the Town Mrs. Coveil said the commission Stanley Wegrzyn, 30, of 16 Union St. said Higgins’ car struck a vehicle ford. He was released on $500 non­ departure after the alarm sounds: as soon as possible because they are parade and a pumpkin contest. purchase of about 70 acres of Salva­ purchase if the price was right for a The Coventry Town Council will Fire Department. should be concerned only with con­ Both men were taken to Manchester driven by Joel S. Vondoloski, 22, of surety bond for court Oct. 3. 1. Conduct regular fire drills and fed up with the situation. Booths will have a variety of items tion Army land, south of Coventry 16-acre waterfront parcel. While the conduct a public hearing tonight on Friendship Circle of the Salvation The installation of smoke detectors servation, not recreation. Memorial Hospital and treated. East Hartford. A passenger in the • Armand E. Comeau, 48, of 550 E. establish an outside meeting place so In July, the mayor also called for for sale. Lake because it would mean “too commission felt buying the entire 70 the recommendations of the Charter Army will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at in the home could mean the Hugo Thomas, who heads the Repass sustained abrasions and Vondoloski vehicle, Amy L. Von­ Middle Tpke., was ch arg ^ with a that in the event of a fire it can readi­ much money for too little conser­ acres would be in the interests of Revision Commission. The hearing the Citadel. Hostess is Mrs. Ethel difference between life and death of Salvation Army Study Committee, is Wegrzyn sustained a broken nose and disturbance at an E. Center St. gar­ ly be determined if anyone is still in vation.” conservation, it opposed the cost to will begin at 7:30 at the Town Hall. Duncan, president of the group. a loved one, said Rivosa. expected to issue a report this week age. Court date is Oct. 3. the house. The Salvation Army is asking $550,- the town. The council has voted to bring its A smoke detector, Activated by the advocating purchase of the land to • Richard H. Riordan, 30, of 9B 2. Plan two escape routes, and if ( Area bulteMn board 000 for the land, and the Town Coun­ In other business, the commission suggestions for the use of $113,000 in The Christian Service Brigade and products of combustion, sounds a protect the lake’s watershed district. Ambassador Dr., was charged with the primary route is blocked by fire, cil has not yet released its appraisal voted to continue the community gar­ revenue sharing funds to an Oct. 3 Pioneer Girls programs of the buzzer loud enough to rouse even the Town Planner Gregory Padick and Dr. Turek to attend operating a motor vehicle while his you can use the secondary one, estimate. den project next year. Only Mrs. Town Meeting with few changes Manchester Presbyterian Church license is suspended. He was also soundest sleeper. It will normally whether it be a fire ladder, pbrch Andover Town Manager Frank Connolly have begin Wednesday at 7 p.m. The Art Association will run each Conservation Commission Coveil opposed the motion, feeling from the list prepared for last week's issued two parking warrants. Court warn you in time to get out of the roof, or some other means. also supported purchase of the land programs are open to all boys and Andover Cadet Girl Scouts will Tuesday starting this week, not Mon­ members voting against the that the heartbreak might occur public hearing. date for motor vehicle charge is Oct. house, but whether you make it to Brochures about fire detectors and girls in Grades 2 through 6. Crafts, meet tonight at 7 at the home of day as stated in Saturday’s Herald. purchase were Thomas Hart, Donald insurance hearing 3. safety or not depends on what you do fire drills are available at Central activities and Bible lessons are Marge Sunlapi, Merritt Valley Rd. The program will run from 9 a.m. to Carlson and John Pacholsky. Jane • Kathleen E. Deere, 22, of 3C after the alarm sounds. Fire Headquarters, 75 Center St. scheduled. Any girl interested in joining ^ould 3 p.m. at the Lottie Fisk Building, Coveil and Jane Corrigan were in Dr. Alice Turek, town health direc­ in Torrington. Thompson Rd., was charged with Recognizing this, the National Fire Democrats set committee Henry Park, Rockville. It is open to favor. Elizabeth Couch and Chair­ tor, will attend a public hearing President Carter has requested attend this meeting. evading responsibility in connection members aiid non-members of the m an Herbert Van Kruiningen named — Joan Rowley, Louise Wednesday on National Health In­ Department of Health, Education Hebron ZBA hearing set with an accident Iasi Tuesday in Heart attack BIG SAVINGS ON association. For more information, abstained. Bourret and Mary Jean MacArthur. surance in the Hartford Public WHEN IT Tolland County Democratic Town Chairman The Hebron Zoning Board of and Welfare Secretary Joseph A. which her car struck a parked vehi­ THEA77iEAM*2(XX) contact June Linton, 29 White St., 'The commission was divided over Lorraine Bieleckl and Lee Erikson Library Auditorium, Main St., Hart­ Richard Keefe has announced Appeals (ZBA) will conduct public Califano Jr. to develop recommen­ cle on Main St. being cured C O M ES TO MACHINE V7ITH AN A 10-week series of workshops to Rockville, or Carol Gorman, Merrow whether the land was needed for ad­ will serve as the publicity com­ ford. organization of committees for the hearings Thursday, Oct. 6, on two dations for a National Health In­ ELECTRONIC BRAIN. be conducted by the Tolland County Rd., Tolland. ditional recreational purposes. mittee. It will begin at 9 a.m. with a panel by hard work SAVIN GS, applications. The hearings will start surance plan to be submitted to Burglaries over the weekend in­ The world’s first true elec- campaign for the November election Mimi Tyler will do posters; Jim discussion to 10:30. The open hearing at 8 p.m. in the Town Office Building. Congress. cluded one at an Oakland St. HARTFORD (UPI) - A THE BIGGER i tronic in Hebron. Lynch and Ron West will handle will be from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. for Robert Arbo seeks a front yai^ In preparing this plan, the depart­ residence from which about $350 in Connecticut doctor says he with a built-in memory Selectman Cynthia Wilson will finances, and Dick Grant and Joe THE BETTER variance to allow construction of a public testimony. ment is developing a major outreach cash and coins was stolen. believes the best way to get bank of 25 stitches you serve as the campaign coordinator. Morocco will do the campaign fliers. porch at 316 West St. This is one of several jlublic program to seek views and A burglary in an Olcott St. home over a heart attack is hard can control and change The headquarters committee con­ Salvatore Mastandrea will do the hearings scheduled throughout the Donald E. Segelman, acting for recommendations from as many resulted in the theft of tools from the work — and he has some just by touching a but­ sists of Marilu DeCarvalho, Edith write-up for the party platform. state for the next two weeks. Donald and Eleanor )Uni, seek a citizens and groups as possible basement on Friday. p'atients to prove it. ton. Plus the exclusive Long, Tony DonAroma and George Voter registration and absentee There will also be an open hearing \Flip <5 S e w ‘ 2-way sew- frontage variance on a 26-acre parcel before the proposal is finalized. About $325 worth of tools and other Dr. Joseph Liss Jr. of Smith. voters will be handled by Bob Owens without a panel discussion Tuesday |ing surface. (Cabinet, on Burrows Hill Rd. HEW is asking that anyone with items were reported stolen from a Saint Francis Hospital and A telephone committee has been and Joe Fill. or carrying case extra. ideas, reactions or comments on car parked on Wadsworth St. Sunday Medical Center said Sun­ National Health Insurance submit morning. day the average hospital them to the Boston Regional Office by Motor vehicles were reported stay for cardiovascular Rockville hospital notes Fire calls Oct. 1. All comments should be stolen oyer the weekend from three patients has dropped from J Scotts mailed to HEW Regional Public Af­ locations: A Oakland St. residence, a 24 days to 19 days since he Manchester fairs Office, Room 2411, John F. Rachel Rd. residence and from the introduced his heart Admitted Friday: Discharged Saturday: luri Kulktcr! Saturday, 10: SO a.m. —Stove fire at Kennedy Federal Building, Govern­ Burr Corner’s Shopping Plaza. rehabilitation program last Jacqueline Chicoine, Spring Dianne Daigle, Campbell 103A Sycamore Lane. (Town) ment Center, Boston, Mass. 02203. A break into Buckley School on year. St., Rockville; Dianne Daigle, Ave., Vernon; Mrs. Reyna TURF BUILDER Saturday, 6; 42 p.m. -C a r fire at the Dr. Turek and Ronald Kraatz, Vernon St. was reported Saturday Campbell Ave., Vernon; Mae Faulkner and son, Hartford Parkade. (Town) Liss makes his patients assistant health administrator, both night. Police said two windows were do warmup exercises for 15 Gulak, Hansen Dr., Vernon; Tpke., Vernon; David Olsen, Sunday, 11:38 a.m. —Electrical fire at agree that " It looks like National Carlton Joyner, Windsorville; Somers; Elizabeth Paulhus, 35 Branford St. (Town) broken and some papers strewn minutes and then jog, work Health Insurance is the way we’re about in one classroom. Nothing else Teresa Marino, Broad Brook; Ellington; Mary Ruest, & GRASS SEED out on a treadmill or ride a Sunday, 6:16 p.m. -G a s leak at Holiday A B IG $ 5 0 Francis Quinn, Tolland; Danielson; Russell Stone, going.” was touched, police said. stationary bike for 15 to 20 Lanes. (Town) SA V IN G O N TH IS Joseph Quinn, Florence St., Somers. minutes. The class then ONLY$|5995 BEA U TIFU L - * ’T ‘-iTi-ni*-in r i ”n iiir-- iwn'nnmiriwi]M Rockville; Mary Ruest, Admitted Sunday: Reginald “cools down’’ with a STYUSr MACHINE, Danielson. 20% OFF Bancroft Sr., Elast Windsor; Area police report volleyball game. It's got built-in zig-zag, Discharged Friday: Cesar Nancy Brunelle, Ellington; The doctor said Sunday stretch and blind hem­ Guerrero, Peabody, Mass.; Michael Plickys, Ellington; he has his patients work stitches, a that Deborah Hocking, Somers; Paula Tesauro, Ellington. South Windsor date is Oct. 7. out in exercise classes he (drop right in and our Alice Mailloux, Grove St., Birth Sunday: A daughter to MANCHESTER HARDWARE South Windsor Police reported four • Saturday at 8:14 p.m. on Sullivan Vernon has scheduled to meet Exclusive push-button Rockville; Selma Prichard, Mr. and Mrs. William Union St., Rockville; Scott Duhrels, Tolland. 877 Main Street • Phone 643-4425 weekend traffic accidents: Ave., east of Kennedy Rd. Richard L. James Paul, 16, of Park West Dr., three days a week in the ^ p - in cloth plate. - Fr»« Parking Rear ol Our Stora — Ryan, Ellington; Mrs. Bar­ • Friday at 11:30 p.m. on Troy Rd., Rockville, was charged Saturday hospital’s auditorium. Cabinet or carrying Rafferty, 18, of 9 Pond Rd., South bara Schultzman and son, in which a car driven by Albert J. Each session costs the case extra. Model 533. Windsor, lost control of his west­ with third-degree larcehy and Ellington; Daniel Sepulveda, Dumas, 18, of 29 Norma Rd., South bound car and it went off the road second-degree burglary in connection patient $5. Another $15 is Honored hy Bolton GOP Peabody, Mass.; Gerald Windsor, hit two mailboxes. He was and hit two utility poles. He was with a break into a Davis Ave. home charged for electronic Shoemrker, Mansfield; Doris The qllure of Jade captured fa the charged with failure to drive in the charged with failure to drive in the Sept. 6. He was also charged with monitoring of heartbeats. William Riley, Andrew Maneggia, Leon Rivers and David Dreselly (left to right) share a Soper, Vernon. established lane. Court date is Oct. proper lane. Court date is Oct. 7. third-degree burglary in connection Liss said the exercise joke at Friday night’s Community Service Awards Night, sponsored by Bolton Republicans. Birth Friday: A son to Mr. wrist and fin g a . This va so tile 14. • Sunday at 12:40 a.m. on Rt. 5, with the theft of a television set from program cuts down on The four men, as well as Jam es Hassett, who was unable to attend, were honored for their and Mrs. Kenneth Willis, West gem o f m any colors • Saturday at 2:55 p.m. at Wind- south of Rt. 194. A car driven by a Rockville store Sept. 15. No court future heart problems and service as town officials. Riley served the Board of Finance; Maneggia, the school board; St., Rockville. sorville and Griffin Rds., involving Ernest R. Young, 34, of Homestead date was given. helps doctors diagnose how Admitted Saturday: Rebec­ is a com plim ent to Rivers, a selectman; Dreselly, first selectman, and Hassett, the Planning Commission. ca Estell, Kelly Rd., Vernon; cars driven by Helen Duffy, 26, of St., East Hartford, went off the road William Scaggs, 23, of 38 Ward St., much damage occurred to (Herald photo by Dunn) Jean Lallier, Ellington; any person and Great Hill Rd., East Hartford, and Rockville, was charged Saturday victims during their heart and hit a utility pole. He was charged Radeda Paradis, School St., Josephine M. Devran, 69, of East attacks. any outfit. P o m p a with failure to drive in the proper with failure to drive a reasonable dis­ . .

Yankees capture pair, Mistakes• ♦ - cost Steelers ready for AL playoffs in 16-7 loss to Raiders NEW YORK (UPI) - What 3-3 tie late in the third period on a 2- dinals. St. Louis led 16-3 early in the run and flipped a 1-yard touchdown yard Billy Kilmer-to-Mike Thomas third quarter, but Chicago comer- pass to Riley Odoms to lead Denver. tin isn’t quite ready to break open the you can’t do against a veteran drove In the first and winning run in Brewers 8-4, Twins 6-8 TD pass. Mark Moseley, who kicked back Allen Ellis put the Bears back Buffalo scored on linebacker ^ TORONTO (UPI) - Every cham pa^e. the fourth for his 100th RBI. team, a Super Bowl team, like Cecil Cooper banged out three hits a 26-yard first-half field goal, con­ in the game with two interceptions in Cornell’s 22-yard dash with a fumble. facet .of their game seemed "We’re getting the pitching but it’s the Oakland Raiders is make "We don’t have any breathing and knocked in three runs while Von the closing minutes. The Broncos also scored on Jim ready for playoffs as the New been that way since the All-Star verted for a 10-3 lead. room. We’ve g et to keep winning. Joshua added a two-run triple in the mistakes — even if you are the Oilers 16, Parkers 10 Turner field goals of 48 and 26 yards break," said the Yankee skipper, Colu 20, Jell 12 York Yankees closed in on the The only time I’m going to relax is opener. In the nightcap, rookie Sam Pittsburgh Steelers. Cornerback Willie Alexander who was ejected for arguing with Don McCauley■I plunged for two and on a 1-yard scamper by Otis American League East title when we're three games ahead with Perlozzo’s triple ignited a three-run Pittsburgh gained more total yards touchdowns and Roosevelt Leaks ran returned an interception 95 yards for Armstrong. two left to play,’’ he said. fifth that helped the Twins gain a with shutouts in both ends of a than Oakland (369 to 247), more six yards for another against the a touchdown with just 4:40 left to Dolphins 1 9 ,'t9e'rs IS Figueroa told reporters he split. rushing yards (152 to 140), more mistake-plagued New York Jets. Miami's Nat Moore grabbed Sunday double-header with the expected a tough game in the night­ AniErlcair^ Royals 6-6, Angels 3-2 passing yards (217 to 107) and more McCauley scored on runs of two and scoring passes of 32 and 73 yards Toronto Blue Jays. cap. Hal McRae and Fred Patek first downs (18-13). But errors — one yards after Leaks went over for a from Bob Griese and ran 19 yards for "After we scored 15 runs in the league.^rnrnmmir crashed solo homers in fight-marred three interceptions of Terry TD on the Colts’ first possession. The NFL a third touchdown on an end-around first game, I just felt that the second Reggie Jackson and Cliff Johnson opener that saw Angels’ pitcher Ken Bradshaw passes and two lost Jets went nearly eight quarters play. Jim Plunkett ran four yards for game would be a two or three run umpire Ted Henry in the second hit home runs to pace a 20-hit attack Brett throw a pitch over Amos Otii’ fumbles— were exploiUfd by Oakland before scoring their first touchdown break a 10-10 tie. Tim Wilson scored San Francisco’s first touchdown in 17 as the . Yankees took the first game game." game. "We’re just playing good bail head, then run after him as both into a 16-7 victory over the Steelers in of the season, a 1-yard plunge by on a 1-yard plunge and Toni Fritsch periods, counting three exhibition « - Figueroa beat rookie right-hander 15- 0, behind the seven-hit pitching of and we’re not gonna get over-excited. benches cleared. In the second game, the much-publicized game between rookie Charles White. kicked a 32-yard field goal for games Ron Guidry. Ed Figueroa and relief Jim Clancy, 4^, who gave up nine We’re professionals, not college A1 Cowens ripped a two-run, pinch- the NFL’s most bitter rivals. l.iunK 23, Saints 19 Rums 20, Eiagles I) hits and one . Houston in the first half. ace Sparky Lyle combined on a five- boys." hit triple to spark a four-run, Oakland's scoring came on three Tight end Charlie Sanders caught a Joe Namath passed for first-half Jackson opened Yankee scoring in (iuwboys 41, Giants 21 hit 2-0 shutout in the second game. Elsewhere in the AL, Boston seventh-inning rally and complete field goals by Errol Mann, the kicker 20-yard touchdown pass in the third touchdowns of 1 yard to tight end the first inning of the first game with Tony Dorsett scored his first two The Yankee pitching staff allowed swamped Detroit, 12-5, Milwaukee the sweep. nobody wanted, and-an 8-yard run by quarter making him the Lions’ all- Terry Nelson and 13 yards to his 31st homer, a three-run blast over touchdowns as a professional, racing only three runs in their three game dumped Minnesota, 8-6, in the opener Mariners 5, While Sox 4 Mark van Eeghen. time leading receiver and Horace 11 yards for a score in the first half Lawrence McCulcheon. Mexico City- the 400-foot marker in dead center before the Twins took an 8-4 decision sweep of the Blue Jays. Lee Stanton belted a three-nin w< "We made too many mistakes,” King scored on a 2-yard run to rally and scrambling 34 yards for a TD in born Rafael Septien booted field field. "The first of the season our in the nightcap, Kansas City took two homer, his 27th, to help Doc Medich Bradshaw said. "We were too Detroit after New Orleans took a 14- the fourth quarter. Critical first-half goals of 20 and 23 yards in the second pitching was really bad," said from California, 6-3 and 6-2, Seattle to his 12th win of the season. Enrique cautious at first. Then we got behind 10 halftime lead. New York mistakes helped the Cow­ half. Philadelphia quarterback Ron Figueroa, who raised his record to In the second game, Johnson hit a nipped Chicago, 5-4, and Texas swept Romo earned his 13th save. and had to throw and do all the things Bengals 42, Seahawks 20 boys overcome the 98 degree heat. Jaworski was intercepted three 16- 10. ‘‘But now we’re really pitching soio shot, the first of two homers. Oakland, 5-4 and 8-6. Rangers 5-8, A’s 4-6 we should have done in the first Ken Anderson tossed a 32-yard Chargers 23, Chiefs 7 times. After Lou Piniella hit his 12th homer, Kansas City pitcher obliges good. Everybody’s in the groove.’’ Incliano 9, Orioles 4 Rookie Keith Smith led'off the top place." touchdown pass to Isaac Curtis and Defensive end Leroy Jones \ ikingK 9, BucranrerH 3 a solo in the seventh, Johnson ’The Yankee sweep put them three Rookie Alfredo Griffin doubled of the 14th with his second home run "They just outplayed us," running back Archie Griffin hit Len- returned an interception 17 yards for Fran Tarkenton hit Chuck Target of young autograph fans in California yesterday was followed with a two-run blast into the home two runs during a five-run fifth of the season to support Len Barker’s Kansas City pitcher George Throop. Royals clinched American games in front of the second-place Pittsburgh defensive tackle Joe vil Elliott with a 16-yard scoring toss a second-quarter touchdown that Foreman with a 31-yard scoring pass Boston and 3V^ ahead of the third- back row of the left-field bleachers. ■before Rico Carty virtually ended eight-inning, 10- relief work. Greene said, "and they used that in the fourth-period, after Seattle had broke a 7-7 tie. James Harris hit Don midway through the third period Dave Kingman hit his fourth home League West title Saturday. (UPI photo) place Baltimore Orioles. The Baltimore’s pennant hopes with a In the second game, Kurt Bevacqua typical game plan. They got ahead rallied from a 28-7 halftime deficit to Woods with a 12-yard TD pass and Saturday night to rally the Vikings run as a Yankee in the ninth. three-run homer in a four-run Yankee's magic number is now four. drove in three runs with a double and 0 . and they sat on it.” move within 28-20. Mike Fuller ran seven yards for San from a 3-2 halftime deficit. Tarken­ But New York Manager Biliy Mar­ In the nightcap, Graig Nettles seventh. a single. Redskins 10, Falruns6 Cardinals 16, Bears 13 Diego’s final touchdown off a fake ton finished with 25 completions in 38 A key pass interference penalty Jim Hart passed for 215 yards and field goal attempt. attempts for 223 yards. Yardage gainer for Broncos against Atlanta linebacker Greg a touchdown and Jim Bakken booted Bruneos 26, Bills 6 New England hosts Cleveland Mon­ Denver’s Ron Egloff runs over Buffalo’.s Mario Clark after Brezina helped the Redskins break a three field goals to spark the Car­ Craig Morton scored on a 5-yard day night. Herald angle Standings ) Tigers hit hard Leaders catching pass; in Broncos’ 26-6 win. (UPI photo) National League Sports 1. Earl Yost Batting EasI but bow to RSox National League Massasoit retains W L Pet. GB Sports Editor AB H Pet. Mondav Philadelphia 97 58 .626 - Parker, Pit 623 213 .342 BC aerial offense FOOTBALL Pittsburgh 91 65 .583 6Vi DETROIT (UPI) — The Detroit Tigers have done their mighty Stennett, Pit 453 152 .336 Maiirlienter al Penney, St. Louis 80 74 .519 16Vibest to keep Boston’s hopes alive for the American League East Foster, Cin 598 294 .324 edge over Cougars Chicago 80 76 .513 17V4pennant. Simmons, St. L 495 160 .323 Fatt.l t^alliulie at Montreal 71 84 .458 26 loss. Templeton, St. L 590 190 .322 leaping goalie Mike Gerber at 24:05 Last second goals win a lot of games this year,” Neale The Red Sox 12-5 triumph over the By DAVE ROBACK Roekv ille, 3:30 echoed. New York 60 94 .390 36t4 “That made up for New York,” Griffey, Cin 566 180 .318 of the first half. Saving their scoring power until Tigers Sunday left them three games Correspondent KaKi H a r tfo rd at too much to stop said Cleveland, referring to his 2-0 West Hendrick, SD 522 163 .312 If Manchester Community College The Cougars tied it on a give-and- .''iniHliury, 3:30 the final seconds of the first and third Cheap shots W L Pet. GB behind the first-place New York loss to Reggie Jackson and the New Luzinski, Phil 535 166 .310 Yankees with seven games to play— and Massasoit Community College go play featuring George Mejia and periods, the New England Whalers Los Angeles 94 61 .606 - York Yankees 13 days earlier. Rose, Cin 638 197 .309 SOCCER BOSTON (UPI) - Ken Smith Jim Curry, making his return after crosstown dogfight over When one talks about cheap shot and the hope, however faint, was soccer teams ever face off again, the Roberto Cicero. Mejia traveling East (ialholie at Mnal managed to deadlock the Chicago artists, the Black Hawks stand at or Cincinnati 85 72 .541 10 Cleveland, who allowed only two Smith, LA 476 147 .309 down the left side crossed to Cicero had neither the height, a year on academic probation, Northeastern, 37-15, by scoring 24 Black Hawks last night at the Hart­ there. locals hope it’s under ideal con­ I’eeh, 7:30 near the head of the class. Houston 77 78 .497 17 three-ball counts, was almost pulled American League who appeared to cross it back. But recognition nor the distinctive shanked a pair of boots that led to fourth quarter points after the ford Civic Center, 2-2, when neither "Don’t count us out. We're still in ditions. hosting Huskies had pulled to within On at least a half dozen occasions San Francisco 72 84 . 462 22V2 in the eighth inning when he faced a AB H Pet. the' ball, misfired, bounced off the CROSS COUNTRY two touchdowns in Massachusetts’ side was able to score in a 10-minute it,” said Red Sox first base coach Massasoit defeated the Cougars for name to compete with Army’s San Diego 67 90 .427 28 two-on two-out situation. Carew, Min 595 227 .382 post and into the net with 17:30 T olland/Suffield al 17-0 win. The Minutemen, the only six points. Ron Varrilli kicked field sudden death overtime. last night Chicago players took John Pesky. the second time in as many meetings Leamon Hall. But when it goals of 49, 20 and 37 yards for the Atlanta 59 97 .378 35Mi Bostock, Min 573 192 .335 Saturday, 2-1, in rain-soaked remaining. MunelieHler (girls) Yankee Conference team to beat an With two seconds left in the first delight in swinging their sticks at For Detroit, it was a sorry way to came to flinging in the rain, Teriers, 1-1. Northeastern now Is 1-1- Whaler players and on two occasions Sunday's Results Singleton, Bal 516 170 .329 Brockton, Mass. The Warriors MCC had a potential score with Ivy League rival over the weekend, period, Mark Howe got his own close out its home season at Tiger “I was ready to take him out in the Tuesdav 1. sucker punches resulted in scuffles. St. L at N.Y., 2, ppd. LeFlore, Det 631 207 .328 dominated the Cougars, 6-2, in a eight minutes left. A Bill Young shot the Boston College commoner also scored after a fourth-quarter rebound in a mass of players in front Stadium. eighth, but he said 'I’m all right. 1 SOCCER Rudy DiPietro galloped for a If National Hockey League en­ Philadelphia 8, Montreal 5 Rivers, NY 547 178 .325 snowstorm in the NJCAA regional deflected off a charging Cicero and outshone the West Point Harvard fumble. of the goal and lit the red light when The Tigers collected 18 hits — more just got my second wind,”’ ^ sto n Manehesler at Hall, “God helped with the weather, but record-smashing 194 yards and courages the type play the Hawks Cincinnati 4, Atlanta 0 Rice, Bos 624 198 .317 tournament last fall. stopped inches before the goal line by wizard. the puck was deflected off a Hawk than any they've managed in a single Manager Don Zimmer said. 3:30 any coach who loses a quartebback scored a touchdown as Maine exhibited, hockey fans in this area Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 0 game this season — but they were "The way 1 was throwing, it didn’t Bailor, Tor 468 148 .316 MCC, 2-1, will square off against mother nature. East Cathulie at St. Smith, a 6-foot-l senior from skate in the exhibition before 8,915 A low-flying shot by Vierra (Tim Davenport) at such a time is scuttled Central Connecticut, 45-20. can be glad the Whalers are still in Los Angeles 5, Houston 4 never in the game as Boston’s Reggie make any difference. 1 could have Brett, KC 541 170 .314 Post Jr. College Wednesday at Paul, 3:15 Newark, Del., who was third string fans. produced the winning margin with not in an enviable position,” said Both teams are 2-1. the World Hockey Association. San Diego 9, San Fran 2 Cleveland went the distance to gain stayed in for 27 and given up Page, Oak 479 150 .313 Cougar Field at 3:30. East H a m p to n a I at season’s start, passed for 301 But the best was yet to come. After five minutes left. The Warriors, 4-1 UMass coach Dick MaePherson. "I In season openers: quarterback Chicago tallied twice in the second The Whalers are no patsies by any Today’s Carnes his 11th victory against eight losses. Bumbry, Bal 500 156 .312 Heavy rain and large bodies of Cheney Teeli, 3:30 yards and a record-setting five 84 hits as long as we kept ahead of and ranked seventh in the nation, don’t take anything away from our Mike Foye scored on a 43-yard period with Louie Levasseur in the measure but Chicago exerted more Philadelphia (Lonborg 10-4) at Rookie starter Ed Glynn took the them,” Cleveland said. Home Runs water on the playing surface dealyed Roekville at Bloom­ touchdowns to pilot the Eagles to a keeper, threw a 17-yard touchdown fire and muscle and reminded one of scoring until Massasoit’s Jose Vierra with seven starting freshmen out­ Whaler nets, hard-working Dave Chicago (Burris 14-15) National League; Foster, Cin 51; field 49-28 victory over the previously un­ pass and engineered the other score the old Minnesota entry in the WHA. of Portugal launched a bullet past a played and outshot the collegians, 30- Keon stole the puck and fired it past Houston (Andujar 11-7) at Atlanta Burroughs, Atl 40; Luzinski and B ulkeley at South defeated Cadets. The win was the r HiwWitshi to lead Trinity past Bowdoin, 21-7: NHL clubs were met before in 8. goalie Tony Esposito with just four (Solomon 6-6), N Schmidt, Phil 37; Garvey, LA 31. \T indsor first for Boston College, making its exhibitions without any roughhouse (_ football , j Halfback Dennis Robinson scored seconds remaining to tie the score Montreal rTwitchell 6-10) at St. American League; Rice, Bos 38; Baron Aeaileiny at home debut after losses at Texas and play. It will be interesting to see twice to erase a 9-0 Tufts advantage with many spectators out of their Louis (Rasmussen 1116), N East Catholic tabs Suitor Bonds, Cal 37; Nettles, NY 38; Scott, Bolton Tennessee. defense. That’s two shutouts in a what developes when the Caps, and pace Wesleyan to an 18-9 win seats and heading for the exits. San Francisco (Halicki 14-12) at George Suitor, successful four-year cross country coach at Manchester Bos 33; Gamble, Chi and Jackson, MCC nine topped, 14-6 Coventry al Vinal Tech The 6-foot-5 Hall, who broke Glenn row. Our guys did a helluva job.” over the Jumbos; and Dave Howell Rangers and Bruins come in this The Whalers used all three goalies Los Angeles (Rau 13-8), N High, has been named head indoor and outdoor track coach atcrosstown East NY 31. Oomvvell al Rham Davis’ 31-year-old total yardage Defending Ivy League co-champ and Jack Dobek scored three times against the National Leaguers with week for exhibitions. Catholic High. The announcement was made Friday by Cliff Demers, ECHS Runs Batted In Manchester Community College’s Housatonic added one run in the se­ East Windsor at record at Army, completed 23 of 39 Yale topped winless Connecticut, 23- each in Middlebury’s 56-14 triumph Cap Raeder and A1 Smith turning Answer coming American League director of athletics. National League: Foster, Cin 145; baseball team went down to its se­ cond, one in the third, one in the Elli:iglon passes for 268 yards and three 12, for its 10th straight victory. Yale over Colby. aside all shots. Raeder was hardly In order to take the post at East, Suitor has resigned his posts as girls' Luzinski, Phil 127; Burroughs, Atl cond defeat in three outings in its fall sixth, six in the Seventh and three in touchdowns. He also was intercepted captain Bob Rizzo passed for 188 Just how good is Yale's football East CROSS COUNTRY In other debut games; Greg Collins basketball coach at Illing Junior High and assistant girls' track coach at schedule, 14-6, y esterd ay to three times. Smith connected on 19 of yards and ran for a three-yard tested as the Whaler defense was team? W L Pet. GB 113; Garvey, LA 112; Cey, LA 110. the eight. The Cougars scored one in Hartford Puhlie at flipped a seven-yard touchdown pass Manchester High. He will maintain his post as boys’ cross country coach at Housatonic Community College. the second, one in the fourth, one in 30 passes and suffered just one in­ touchdown to help crush the Yankee superb. He turned aside seven shots, The jury is still out but an answer New York 96 59 .619 - American League: Bonds, Cal and Manchester to Kenn Hollingsworth with 44 the public school. MCC threatened but Housatonic the sixth and three in the seventh to terception. Smith, however, hit a 69- Conference opponent. qpne difficult. may be forth-coming Saturday when Boston 93 62 .600 3 Hisle, Minn 115; Cowens, KC 109; Mnal Tech at Chenev seconds to play to lift Williams past Suitor is a teacher at Illing Junior High. was the one to score in the first in­ hold a temporary 6-5 lead. yard scoring pass to Bucky Godbolt Brown, which shares the Ivy crown The Hawks peppered Levasseur in Miami of Ohio moves in for the first Baltimore 93 63 .596 3Mi Hobson, Bos 108; Rice, Bos and lech hosting Hamilton, 21-18: and Hugo the second 20 minutes with 14 shots, Jackson, NY 105. ning, two runs for a 2-0 edge. for the first of three final-quarter with Yale, stopped Yankee foe Rhode intersectional meeting since Wiscon­ Detroit 72 84 .462 24Mi Colasante threw for 233 yards to hoist Ted Bulley and Grant Mulvey scoring scores and Mike Curry, who carried Island, 28-10, as quarterback Mark Bates into a 20-20 tie with Union. sin came to New Haven and whipped Cleveland 69 86 .445 27 in just over one minute for the for 121 yards, did the heavy running Whipple ran for a pair of short Springfield lost in every offensive the Elis in 1947. Milwaukee 65 92 .414 32 Pitching to help set up the insurance tallies. visitors for a 2-1 edge. Yale trimmed Connecticut Satur­ Weather cuts football slate touchdowns. The Bruins rushed for category, but managed to trip Toronto 52 103 .335 44 Most Victories Versatility is evident "I was most pleased with our abili­ Smith, back with the Whalers after day, 23-12, for its second straight 275 yards to 51 for the visiting Rams. Amherst, 9-6, on Jim deMello's 3^ West Saturday’s schoolboy football Also slated today on the gridiron are National League; Carlton, Phil 23- a two-year absence, handled 17 shots win. ty to play well, no matter what the Dartmouth squeezed out a 17-14 yard field goal in the fourth quarter; W L Pet. GB schedule was washed out with one Manchester at Penney in East Hart­ 9; Seaver, Cin and John, LA 20-6; R. with MHS swimmers Hill snaps jinx perfectly, six in the extra session. The UConns looked respectable in score,” said Boston College Coach win over independent Holy Cross on signal caller Mike Palmer and half­ Kansas City 99 55 .643 — exception. In the only game played. ford at 2 o’clock, Rockville at East Reuschel, Chi 20-9; Candelaria, Pitt Whaler Coach Harry Neale was losing on a soggy, rain-drenched Joe Yukica, who noted the Eagles Nick Lowery’s 40-yard field goal in back Milt Williams scored twice Texas 90 67 .573 10% South Windsor High made it two Catholic at Rockville at 3:30, and 19-5; Forsch, St. L 19-6. By LEN AUSTER MASON, Ohio (UPI) — It had been five years since pleased with the showing of all three field. rebounded from a 14-0 first period the closing moments. The Crusaders, each to pace Norwich's 33-15 rout of Chicago 87 70 .554 13% straight wins with a 27-0 East Hartford at Simsbury at 3:30. American League: Goltz, Minn 19- Herald SporUwriter veteran golfer Mike Hill won a PGA tour event and five' deficit. "Ken Smith was extremely goalies who will go up against the After losing by one-sided scores to 0-3, trailed 14-0 early, but had tied the AIC; co-captain Mickey Butler ran 26 Minnesota 82 74 .526 18 whitewashing of Northwest Catholic In the Bobcat triumph, senior 10; Palmer, Balt and Leonard, KC 19- Lots-of versatility will be at the dispersal of year-old son Mike Jr. was getting old enough to ask em poised, even though we were down by Washington Caps of the NHL Lehigh and Navy, UConn returns to game in the third period. and one yard for touchdowns and Wednesday night, the New York California 72 84 .462 28 in South Windsor. quarterback Mark Milkie ran for 11; Ryan, Cal 19-16; Colborn, KC 18- Manchester High girls’ swimming Coach Dave Frost as harassing, questions. two touchdowns. Yankee Conference titleholder caught an eight-yard scoring pass to its own class Saturday at Storrs Seattle 61 96 .389 39% Also postponed was East Catholic's three touchdowns, bringing his 13. the Indians head into the 1977 season hoping to match or "He doesn’t realize why daddy never wins,” said Hill. "There were a lot of turnovers in Rangers Friday night and the Boston against New Hampshire, defending New Hampshire, expecting a severe push Coast Guard past Worcester Oakland 59 95 .383 40 soccer game Saturday night in season-total to six, and Bill Jenkins surpass last year’s accomplishments. Today, Hill is ready to press on. And, he’s glad to res­ the game (five by each team) but it Bruins Sunday night, all in Hartford. Yankee Conference champs. test to its youthful defense, instead Tech, 27-7. Middletown against Vinal Tech. It returned an interception 20 yards for TTie locals, 7-3 last year, splash into action Tuesday pond to his inquisitive son. was caused by a wet football,” said "If we can limit the opposition to An answer is forthcoming, too, on Sunday's Results notched a 26-0 victory over West In the New England College Foot­ only two goals a game, we’re going to N.Y. 15-2, Toronto 0-0 has been reset for tonight at 7:30 at a score. afternoon at 3:30 at Hartford Public with nine more to The 38-year-old Jackson, Mich., native broke his dry Yukica, praising the play of both (Chester State. The Wildcats, 3-0, ball Conference: sophomore Mike UConn’s fortunes. spell Sunday by winning the 3150,000 Ohio Kings Island Milw 8-4, Minn 6-8 Palmer Field weather permitting. follow before state competiton. Frost appears to have a squads. were led by running back Bill Reynolds scored the winning Kan City 6-6, Calif 3-2 talented cast but notes Penney, Hall, Conard and East Open. A passel of turnovers also occurred Coleman’s three touchdowns, two on touchdown for the second straight Hill calmly sank a four-foot putt on the final hole to Tex 5-8, Oak 4-6 Catholic tough and Windham the toughest on the in the Harvard-Massachusetts game passes from Jeff Allen. The New week to give Nichols a 14-13 win over MYP credentials Boston 12, Detroit 5 Bowling schedule. thwart a rally by hard-charging Tom Kite to win the |30,- in Cambridge, but the hosting Crim­ Hampshire defense allowed West Boston State; Ernie Branco booted Cleveland 9, Baltimore 4 ‘Tm really encouraged by the times in trials. But I 000 first prize by a single stroke. son were hurt more by bad punts and: Chester only 49 yards in total offense. Bridgewater State past Framingham Seattle 5, Chicago 4 wish the others had lost some more. It appears Windham the lack of an experienced quarter­ Boston University won the annual State. 3-0. with a 40-yard field goal. Today's Carnes HAPPY IIOl.iDAYS- and Penney seem to be peaking this year like us. This is back. for Greg Luzinski our year to try and excel,” Frost stated. Toronto (Byrd 2-12) at Boston Sarah Lupacchino 132-341, It's the best dinner in town. It's The Indian tankers have 10 letter winners back from (Tiant 11-8), N Inez Babineau 126. Jai-Alai's new winner’s buffet. NEW YORK (UPI) — Slugger Greg Luzinski of the Cleveland (Hood 2-0) at New York the 7-3 crew. Heading the list are senior co-captains Only $6.95 for all you can eat— Philadelphia Phillies thinks the choice of the National League’s (Torrez 16-13), N EARi.Y BIRDS- Dot Karen McArdle and Leslie Scott, senior Kim Noone and Two top-rated elevens f Bowling ) Most Valuable Player this season boils down to the old question Kansas City (Colborn 18-13) at Bentley 139-363, Karen and you'll want to eat it all. Thick junior Chris White. The latter etched her name in the MOTORS AUTO of whether you believe the spoils belong to the victors. Oakland (Coleman 3-4), N Johnson 145-355, Bert Bot- sliced roast beef from a Steam­ record book five times as a sophomore. wind up on losing side ticello 131-125-351, Nancy boat Round. Seafoods hot and "One problem which I’m going to have is to know And the Phillies’ most productive where to put people. I have a lot of versatility. But it’s a U.S. MIXED - Marge Pfaffenbicjler 134, Fran cold. Salads. Delicious desserts. Delisle 188-176-492, Mary hitter all season, says it is up to the Lollar succumbs nice problem to have. Two years ago (when the program NEW YORK (UPI) — Four of the nation’s top 10 baseball writers who participate in National League Doyon 128, Pat Neville 128, Kolakowski 178, Ginger SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UPI) - Every Tbesday and Wednes­ began) I had to worry about getting people in events,” college football teams faced each other Saturday and in the post-season voting to answer it. Marcia Cooley 125. Yourkas 471, Diane Bren­ Sherman Lollar, 53, a standout day, 6-10 PM, in our El Rebote Frost offered. both games, the lesser-ranked team wbn on the road. ‘Tve got a good shot at the MVP," nan 480, B ^ Moquin 486, Pirates 4, Cubs 0 catcher for 18 major league seasons TilXERS- Irv Sobolov Restaurant. Even if you didn't Time trials have shown the third-year mentor early en­ Fourth-ranked Oklahoma rallied furiously for a last- 11 said Luzinski after hitting his 37th Ellen Bauer 464, Gail Dave Parker and A1 Oliver drove in — mostly with the Chicago White Sox 208-532, Ray Rowett 577, W ill couragement. Junior Shelly Valentine has knocked off a second 29-28 victory over No, 3 Ohio State while No. 7 J homer and raising his RBI total to like Jai-Alai, Jai-Alai's the place Shimaitis 476, Sheila Price M m two runs and John Candelaria and — died late Saturday after a long bat­ couple of seconds from her times and Noone and junior Texas A4M rallied to beat No. 6 Texas Tech, 33-17, in a 127 Sunday in the Phillies’ defeat of Jerry Coro 567, Ron Allen to eat. 457, Jean Tardif 208, John Rich Gossage combined in the tle with cancer. Tess Mazzotta have also shown steady improvement. battle of Southwest Conference titans. the , 8-5, which 529, Rich D abate 522, Kozicki 202, Ed Yourkas shutout for the Pirates, who won Why do we do it'.’ We want The versatility comes in that Valentine can be placed in Elvis Peacock’s 1-yard touchdown run with 1:29 reduced their magic number for Cathy Bohjalian 185-511, 202. UMN RENTALS their seventh straight game. to see you here. the freestyle, backstroke, butterfly. White any of the remaining pulled the Sooners to within two points, cinching the National League’s Barbara Higley 181-462, Dodgers S, Astros 4 mz Evie Thomas 179-473, freestyle events or breaststroke, McArdle the butterfly, Oklahoma recovered the ensuing onside kick at Ohio Eastern Division title to one. I EAT! individual medley, etc. GOP WOMEN - Marie PARTS Homers by Steve Yeager and Dus­ "But, then again,” he continued, Cathy Pitz 176-481, Linda State’s 50-yard line and,, four plays later, West German Ludlow 184, June Michaud ty Baker paced the Dodgers to their Senior Kathy Barlle, a transfer from Cincinnati, could "George Foster has had a great year Mosher 463, Dimock kicker Uwe von Schamann split the uprights from 41 453. victory with Tommy John raising his 453. help in the breaststroke with sophomore Jane Jordan yards with three seconds on the clock. for the Cincinnati Reds. Either you very promising in the event. Diving is in the capable • FMmiV record to 20-8 with the ninth-inning Meanwhile, before a record crowd at Texas Tech’s EASTERN BUSINESS give it to me on a first-place team or relief help of Lance Rautzahn and hands of senior Sue Duffy and junior Ingrid Jacobson with WE soviet M l MOTOM GMH MID TIUCKS7 to Foster on a second-place team. I several others in contention for the thitM slot while senior Jones Stadium in Lubbock, the Aggies rallied for three - Alan Grzyb 166-146-423, Mike German. Joe Niekro was the field goals and a TD in the fourth quarter to overcome a CMIUSFMAN guess we’ll have to wait until October loser. K. of C. - Ed Yourkas Tracy Knofla handles the longer distance (200 and 500) Pete Scott 147, Ron Joiner 200-589, Ken Tomlinson 203- Red Raider squad, dispirited by the first-period loss of 147, Rick Cochefski 146-399, IN NM A n iE ESHIUTE. or November to see what the voters Reds 4, Braves 0 freestyles. Senior Sandy Beaupre gives aid in ^he OR think.” 577, Fred Kozicki 234, John star quarterback Rodney Allison with a broken bone in Mickey Holmes 145-390, Ed Tom Seaver pitched a three-hitter freestyle sprint events. The Phillies trailed, 4-3, entering his foot. Ralph 144, Dave Dynes 162- 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE CALL 648-64641 and lifted his record to 20-6, the fifth Kozicki 212, Paul Ford 201, "The goal is to be in the top three in the league (CCIL) the fifth when Mike Schmidt and John Fogarty 200. 4 0 4 and (at least) repeat 7-3 season,” Frost stated, "1 feel we Bare-footed kicker Tony Franklin tied the game five 141-432, Sandy Hanna 161- 20-victory season of his career, and ItONPEPPANOSKlK'je ' I RLDT^I-/ UI plays into the fourth quarter with a 48-yarder and won it 410, Dave Grzyb 158-428, Al Luzinski singled and Richie Hebner 0A7TEFS IN A ROW TO have pretty good depth this year, just as much if not more Foster hit his 51st homer for the AT H/1RTFORD with a 25-yarder with 4:51 to play. He then added in­ Boninl 157-383, Joe walked to fill the bases. Sacrifice Reds. Phil Niekro suffered his 19th TIE FOR THE Nl RELIEF TWI-LITE - D ot IHE BEnOR SPORT than last.” , flies by Garry Maddox and Tim RECORP.WHAT NL RELIEVER Whitehead 212-484. Schedule: Sept. 27 Hartford Public A, 30 Penney A, Oct. surance three-pointers of 51 and 39 yards. LaChapelle 160, Mike Chevrolet loss against 16 wins. STAMM AlONE WITH THE liifiirinulion: .S4V-70K). RcsorMilioiis: Elsewhere In the top 10, No. 1 Michigan edged Navy, 14- Zwick 392, Dorn ' ' McCarver drove in the runs, which Padres 9, Cianis 2 34V-D7I. .Major crcJilcants. l-VImmh 7 East Hartford H, 14 Hall H, 18 Conard H, 21 MOST LOSSES IN ONE SEASON? 7, No. 2 Southern California routed Texas Chrlstianm 51- DeDominicis 392, Paul gave the Phillies the lead. G eorp Hendrick hit his 21st and of Hanford al Ea.sl-\\'cM Scrs icc Riwd. Wethersfield 25 East Catholic H, 28 Enfield A, Nov. 1 CARTER Larry P arri^, Andre Dawson and A. R06ER CRAIG BLOSSOMS - Hattan Parking al ihc Fmmon. Chock hval bus Fermi A, 4 Windham H, 9 Gass LL Sectionals at 0, No. 5 Penn State dumped Maryland, 27-9, and No. 8 Giliberto 384, Al Bonini 22nd homers and rookie Bob 9. MIKE MARSHALL Ellis Valentin^Siqrnered for the 193-474, C o llin s 176, compuii) for direct service. Hamden, \2r Class LL Meet at Hamden, 19 State Open Colorado slugged New Mexico, 42-’). No. 9 Texas was idle 383, Bill Manning 380, Jim 1229 RIAIN ST. Owchinki went the distance for the C. ELRoy FACE and No. 10 Florida edged No. 16 Mississippi State, 24-22. Siriani\i 380. Expos, who wound up tt(eir season Padres, who dealt Bob Knepper the Bradshaw 477 (first names Meet at SCSC. wiUi a home attendance oTT,433,757. loss. 3L6l-Vl-3)(|UI'AdMSUlS not listed). / PAOB TWELVE - MANC«BH»R ll«W N O HERAU). itoicliMter.&m^ MANCHESTBR BVHJnNO HERALD, Manchaiter. Odim., Mob., 8«gt » , ItH - PAPE THIICTBPI ACMM 2 Animal wsst* Answer to Previous Puhl* chamicsl I Nobleman 3 Philosophaf ■ tlU U U I (JU a 9 Alley____ Mtrx rmnnlnnonlnno CharlM M. Schultz Savings dwindling I D*y(8p.) 4 BMiav* n ( About town 1 Several banks voice concern 12 Small amount thastricsily m n Dear Abby 13 Rim* 6 Gallary The Women’s Auxiliary of the 14 Loosen' hanging from state’s seat Manchester Midget Football will 15 Air (prafii) 8 Spottad about state loan program By Abigail Van Buren 16 Litarst* wildest meet today at 8:30 p.m. at the 16 Confaranc* 7 Pepsi ihron* home of Mn. Ndhnan BJorkman, 2S HARTFORD (UPI) - Several authority was only allowed to make DEAR REAbERS: ThU U Fir* I^*v*nttofi W**k, aad I slu.1946 6 Payment Franklin St. Anyone wishing to Join banks say the CHFA interprets this 20 French snici* owing on stock exchange Connecticut banks think there’s a mortgage loans to state residents r«ceiv*d *o much poaitlv* r**poM* to the ooluinu I the group la invited to atte^. to mean a person can demand com­ pubU*li«d Uat year at thl* tima, I daddad to rapaat it. 21 Those in 9 Cross loophole in the state’s low-to- whose income was below a certain inscription possession of the seat. mercial loans at interest rates Laat year approximataiy 12,000 Amaricao* pariahad offic* HARTFORD (UPI) - Connec­ m o^rate income mortgage program level. But during the last session of 22 Printer's 10 Seaport in Until May 1,1975, all brokers' fees similar to the housing authority’s and 300,000 were aerioualy injured in nearly three mUilon 31 Boat's 46 In what way ticut’s unique seat on the — and say it’s cutting into their the Legislature, a bill was passed msssur* Arabia The regular monthly meeting of rates. Urea. And in Canada, there war* nearly 900 death* canoed company 47 Emblem Philadelphia Stock Exchange is were fixed and it cost the state less to 23 Sourc* of 11 Plants grass the Manchester Commission on the business. The CHFA now offers mortgages allowing it to make low-interest by approximately 70,000 Urea. 32 Money on saving thie state less and less money trade its own stocks than to pay mstsls 17 M a o _____ 4B Arab country Aging will be at 7:30 p.m. today at The program, called the Connec­ at 7.5 percent, while most banks in loans up to $80,000 to persons wanting A large percentage of thoae who died were children, 26 6* beholden hand 49 No longer are because of changes in the investment broker commissions. to the Crestfield Convalescent Home. ticut Housing Finance Authority, was the state charge 8.2S to 8.5 percent. to move to a major city in Connec­ el^ rly peraona and invallda who bad been leR alone "for I9A*"rdvsrksdi*t^?™'i®Pj, 60 Never (contr.) industry, accoi^ing to the state’s But after May 1,1975, commissions 26 Makes Isc* 35 Highway exit established to give low-interest loans "It’s not not beyond the realm of ticut. juat a few minute*.” 24 Ksrnsl 63 Sinewy chief investment official. became competitive and fees began 30 Behold (Lst.) 38 Sooner state to low and moderate Income persons. "Many who come to CHFA now are The chief cauae* of Area, in order of the toll taken, were: 26 Director 64 Approach to drop dramatically. Manchester Professional Women’s possibility that someone with an in­ 34 Want of water (abbr.) Lower stock brokers’ commissions The banks claim CHFA is giving ones that we could make a mortgage 1. Snwking 36 Ages Prsmingsr 66 Eye infection Club will open its season Tuesday come of $100,000 would apply for a 39 0*1* and a new federal securities act As a result, it cost more in some 2. Electrical wiring 37 Actress 26 Hum Bl-Focala — By Ruth Maroua loans to city dwellers at rates no to on conventional terms,” said 67 Chinas* which takes effect next spring could cases to buy stocks through Nutmeg with a potluck at 6 p.m. in the RoIf mortgage and get it at 7.5 per cent,” 3. Heating and cooking equipment Louis* 27 On* (Gar.) 41 Godly bins Rwm of Center Congregational bank in the state can match. Fay A. Boyden, assistant vice presi­ Thomas Laydon, a housing s ^ la lls t 29 Close to force Connecticut to give up the seat, than to pay broker commissions to 4. ChUdren playing with matchea 38 Most unique 42 Mskss happy jg Church. The program committee is The applicant must be turned down dent at Society for Savings, said Sun­ for the People's Savings rank of 5. Open flame* and aparka 40 City in Utah Deputy State Treasurer for invest the state’s pension money. by two commercial banks before he Bridgeport. 41 Astronaut 1 3 3 4 9 a 7 1 9 10 11 in charge of arrangements. day. 6. FUunmable liquid* Investments Charles T. Hunter said The state began turning more and Slayton YE^, CLARA- can be granted a CHFA loan. But the In the four months since the 1} 13 14 "It has created a sense of competi­ 7. Suapected araon 43 Hbeksy W ERE VERY LWX'r^, Sunday. more to independent brokers. Legislature established the new ur­ 8. C h l^ ey* and flue* ONE d a y I- tion between the bankers and the Issgu* (abbr.) 1$ 16 17 The state-owned Nutmeg In 1972, Nutmeg handled 29 percent ban mortgage plan, the CHFA has 9. Lighting 44 Comedian FREDERICK- LElSl1?E CHFA and the CHFA as not designed DON'T SWUM, Securities Commission has held the of Connecticut’s pension fund in­ closed 122 mortgages worth $4.1 10. Spontaneoua ignition. Harris IS IN 20 21 AflART/VlEMTS OFFERS vestments. During the last fiscal for that,” 46 Pound (abbr.) seat since 1972. Its original backers ECHS seniors named million. The total los* due to Are laat year wa* an eatimated Until last year, the housing 46 Posssss 22 23 24 US TEAMS' AMD AWP OME DAY X said the seat cGuId save as much as year, the state-owned corporation $3,001,000,000 in the U.S,A. and $254 million in Canada. 61 Eggs took care of $13 million, or less than Now for some tip* that could aave your life: 25 26 27 21 29 30 31 32 SlVIMAAlwG AHO ARCHERY Do n T 6 0 L F i |3 million a year in brokerage fees. 62 Yards Despite the problems, Hunter said 12 percent of the state’s pension in­ Commended Students —Be aure your cigarette fa out. Match**, too. And never 66 Com* upon (2 34 3S A nID SHUfFLEBoARD I 36 , OiE CAY X vestments. leave matchea and lighter* within the reach of children. wds.) Connecticut, the only state in the na­ Red Cross to retrain —Don’t run cord* under rug* or over radiator* where 69 Food regimen 37 36 39 D Q N T t W i tion to hold a stock exchange seat, Hunter says if Nutmeg begins Eight seniors at East Catholic High ministered nationwide to high school 80 Territory they may get damaged. And replace a cord if it i* frayed. 40 41 42 43 will not give it up until it has to. handling less than 10 percent of the School have been named Commended juniors in October 1976. —Never leave email children alone In the houae. Not 61 Born t b n m s “It would appear that it's prudent state’s stock trading, he’s afraid 62 Dull color Mi! YOU NOT r GET A 6 3 .' -AND VICE v e r s a .' less each year because brokers’ fees from owning seats on stock Scholarship Qualifying Test Lane, East Hartford; Greg Lareau, volunteer workers in the Blood —Have a Ore drill in your home to be aure everyone RXEP. ^ M'BCV 1> LOT OUT OF I Normandy have dropped since Connecticut took exchanges. (PSAT/NMSQT) which was ad- 39 Rowland Dr., East Hartford; Program Tuesday from 9:30 to 11:30 know* what to do In case of Are. Deaignate a apedfle (NIWSFAFIR IN TER M ltl A ||N | REVEREND.' I invasion day • TELEVISION­ Ellen Marino, 84 Olcott St.; Nicolas a.m. at Concordia Lutheran Church, TOWN OF MANCHESTER meeting place outside, so you will all know who’s outside of 40 Pitkin St. the houae. Minutilio, 340 Notch Rd., Bolton; Mark Toomey, 500 E. Center St. As of Oct. 1, there will be several Remember: Fire extinguisher* put out 97 percent of all changes made concerning blood LEGAL fli’e* on which they were used, and moat large Are* start aa Commended Students don’t con­ 6 W in at Bridge Child dies in bus accident donor medical history cards, medical small Are*. So, invest in a compact, easy-to-use Are tinue in the Merit Scholarship com­ NOTICE e dinguisher and keep it handy in your kitchen, or be a NEWTOWN (UPI) - They set out carrying the pilgrims skidded in the petition, but to increase their oppor­ history criteria and donor registra­ the charter bus was traveling along tion. sport and buy one for your cottage, car, boat and the back Poor bidding scores triumph from Brooklyn, N.Y., on a religious rain, hit a car and rolled over, lan­ Interstate 84 at about 11 a.m. when it tunities for college admission and The Zoning Board of Appeals Because of these changes, there at a meeting on Septembw 19, bedroom. pilgrimage they hoped would be ding on its side on an embankment. began to skid and ran into Mrs, financial aid, the National Merit More recently, some excellent Are-detection system* will be an orientation program for 1977 made the following worth remembering. None of them Mrs. Marcia Baulieu of Monroe, BaulieU’s car. Scholarship Corporation has offered have become available to homeowners. Ask your local Are the driver of the car, and her three bloodmobile volunteers who work in decisions: Marshal about them. will ever forget it. After hitting the car, the bus each an opportunity to have iden­ NORTH / positions of medical history nurse, Appl. No. 570 — Cborches NOW, in case of Are: Jim: "There was a parting Officials said a four-year-old boy children were rushed to Danbury crashed through a guardrail and tifying information sent by the cor­ *K92 registrars and chairmen of the day. 6Mtori, Inc. — 66 and 60 of the ways when the bidding Captain Easy — Crooks and Lawrence was killed and 34 others injured in a Hospital, where they were treated rolled down a hill into a motel poration to two higher education in­ If you suspect Are, feel the top of the door. If it’s hot, V 7 got back to South. The un­ Local Red Cross volunteers as well Oakland Street — Special don’t open it. Escape through the window. But flrst alert a A Q 10 6 5 4 2 collision Sunday between a bus and released. parking lot next to the Housatonic stitutions selected by the student. Exception approved, with con­ scientific South lumped to as those in surrounding communities tiie rest of the household. *93 taking 30 Brooklyn residents to Holy The bus driver and his 30 River just outside Newtown. ditions. three notrump. Wtai opened Forelp Investmeat If you can’t open the window, break it with a chair. Land USA in Waterbury and a car passengers were also rushed to Dan­ One unidentified woman passenger Appl. No. 572— Alfred Rosiet- WEST EAST the three of spades and it Foreign investments in U.S. Cover the rough edges with a blanket, sit on the window carrying a mother and three bury Hospital. Young Camberbach, on the bus said the group had no of­ to — 93 Lake Street — *8643 * J6 didn't take South any time at MAKE ME LAUGH 1 IF THIS FIGHTER PLAWE manufacturing this year aree ledge with one leg hanging outside and one Inside, and wait all to run off seven diamonds, children. who suffered head injuries, was ficial name, but got together every likely to match last year’: Variance approved with con­ for help. tr K 10 8 3 V694 ♦ J8 9973 four spades and the ace of X' The dead boy was identified as declared dead on arrival. A hospital year to take trips to religious total of 254, The Conference dition*. The phone number of your Are department should be hearts.’’ spokeswoman said all those injured Board reports. Some 124I Driscoll facing taped on every telephone. If it isn’t, don’t fumble around *10 7 6 *AKQ82 Jason Camberbach. shrines. Appl. No. 573 — Gerald P. Du- SOUTH (D) Oswald: "At the other table foreign Investments were an­ trying to find it. Get out and call from a neighbor’* house. Officials said the charter bus in the accident had been released by “We were just a group of pilgrims mond — 95 Strawberry Lane— * A Q 10 7 South explored with a bid of afternoon. nounced during the first half Variance approved with con­ If you live in an apartment building, use the stairway. VAQJ92 two spades. North rebid to going to Holyland," she said. of 1977, compared with 128 in election challenge Don’t take a chance on the elevator. If it fails, you’re Correction The bus, owned by the Clifton Bus ditions. 9K three diamonds and South the first half of 1976. tr»ped. *J64 closed the auction at three Sepond Congregational Church’s Co. of New York, was taking 30 NEW HAVEN (UPI) — Vincent J. Sirabella says the Appl. No. 575 - Manchester Once out, stay out. No treasure—not even the family East-West vulnerable notrump. Warned away from new program for young people plan­ Brooklyn residents to view the rank and file members of Connecticut’s unions are being Sports Center Inc. — 24 pet—is worth risking a human life. all other suits. West opened a ning to join the church will begin Oct. religious exhibit. State police said shortchanged by a weak and ineffective leadership. Adams Street — Special It took less than three minutes to read this colunm. Was West Nortb East South club and Blast cashed five club 5 and not Wednesday as reported in Rome won’t seek Sirabella, director of the Greater New Haven Central Exception and Variance ap­ It worth it? I hope sd. God bless. Have a good day! HP tricks.” Saturday’s Herald. Labor (k)uncil, said Saturday he will challenge incumbent proved. Pas* 29 Pau SN.T. Jim: "This hand is a good Pass Pass Pass senate re-election John Driscoll for the presidency of the Connecticut State Appl. No. 569 — Nicholas R. Ii example of luck in duplicate. Opening lead — 3* Alley Oop — Dave Graue Labor Council next week. raylUs Jackston — 72 Maple Give North one more spade Street - Appeal denied. Astro-graph WALLINGFORD (UPI) devote his energies to win­ The 66-year-old Driscoll has been president of the 300,- and one less club and the man Jal alal entries All variances and Special By Oswald & James Jacoby ning the Republican guber­ 000 member AFL-CIO labor council since 1961. By BERNICE BEDE 080L who did not bid spades would — Connecticut Senate EhtcepUons effective in accor­ have lost a slam.” TH' KING'S I YEAH, I HEARD '|M/ I 70LOJUH I’D , _____ “’“ “ "’“ ’ Monduy Night*®**®*" Minority Leader Lewis B. natorial nomination in Sirabella, 55, said state’s union members need “more Though you've been pessimistic, Oswald: ''Science is a great COMING-' 1 JUST BE GBJIET AN' SB RIGHT o u t / ( Y'ALL dance with General Statutes. S . STAND STILLl 1978. energetic leadership.” Oct. 4, 1977 hang In there. thing. Ask any scientist.’’ NOW BEAT ' nm mo™ omri Rome will not run again Notice of these decisions has Establish goals this coming year Jim; "It doesn’t always LMM 7-2 I. *■ !■ i r i s " 91 LlkkCi 91 for re-election so he can T he Bloomfield “The rank and file members of our unions in this state PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Be LMeUiB I' 1- ** ■ 91 LIdml been filed in the Town Clerk’s that hold the promise of ex­ work at the bridge table. Here A Mississippi reader wants 91 ttaib*4l 91 1 la* tairtla 9 Republican made the state­ are being shortchanged by a weak and ineffective tremely large rewards. If the alert when you’re partying today. L B 91 1 Stull 1- t - M ' M l t o * 7-1 M Lbtailaia I office. Someone In the know may let is a hand from a team game to know if small talk during I 91 i n M ^ H t ceaii I 91 Court of Probate, D iitrlc t of ment Sunday at a state leadership which lacks the energy, enthusiasm and potential payoff Is big enough, i Im m kk 7-2 i m 91 91 LBinkfama 9 ZONING BOARD slip some valuable Information, where the helter-skelter the bidding and play of the Lillsi 92 S. *>■ Cm 91 L Cat Mna 9 Mancbeiter GOP picnic. He was militancy necessary to protect the interest of the you’ll be more strongly L ta Cm 91 ISa S tU i L M t*a*i 91 ■ M 92 NOTICE OF HEARING OF APPEALS ll's a bonanza It you know what bidder scored 690 points and hand is proper. 7. 191 7.1 H r h S a 91 91 7. ttm mrnU 7- motivated. L Saib Cmhi 7-1 ■ u j.i L Sm4 Caan 1. ESTATE OF ERNEST E. elected to the Senate in workers,” Sirabella said in announcing his candidacy. Paul J. Rossetto, to do with It. the scientist wound up with in the perfect state the only 91 L M l an* I 7 -1 SOEHREN aka ERIC SOEHREN LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Things taSMUi SSSMTmli IM la* Mi B SM M IM a 1970, was named majority Sirabella is vice president of the state's labor council, Secretary ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) minus 190.” words to be heard during the 97-1 997 97-4 97-1 *94 91.1991991 914 1+7 914 974 994 7-1-1 7-M PurtuanttoaaorderofHoo. WlUUm are extremely favorable for you Oswald: "No one can 1+7 7-t-l 97-J 1-7-1 994M-7 7 + IW E. FltsGeral^ Judge, dated leader in 1972 and minority which he called “an appendage to the Democratic Party. Dated this 26th day of at this time, especially In areas Situations may not go Initially as bidding should be pass, dou­ SO™ SOT iMun . . September 21, 1977 a bearing will be you anticipated they would to­ quarrel with either the one L la e Meli 91 *.] LhaE* leader in 1974. “We need to write off those politicans, either September, 1977. E lhat deal with status, position ble, redouble, notrump, n held 00 an application prayiri that an H I la* U m M l b m hk B 91 LbmCi 067-9 and financial gain. Find out to day. Remarkably, they’ll heart opening or the two- spades, hearts, diamonds. rI Wpl i i z " f{ Instrument purporting to be tbe last Rome has not yet for­ Democrats or Republicans, who seek our support, but probably turn out better than you ■ Cm ;.I Lhii L&mhmi 91ihm iJL u LInelB r j will and testament of uid deceased be whom you're romantically suited diamond response which Clubs and the numbers one to Uhk LkieSCeM 9 ilMkk r i admitted to probate as in s ^ appUca- mally announced his can­ then lie to us, take our union members’ money and other by sending for your copy of could have planned. started the action at both 91M S . ^ 9 Cd«a Oak I 92 i M 9 M iC m a 91r f tioo on file more fully aixjears, at the seven. In our mundane sphere 10-3 --NSlibirU 9 Ida* U m M didacy for governor, but resources and then sabotage vital parts of our legislative Astro-Qraph Letter. Mall 50 TAURUS (ApHI 20-May 20) Ubles.” C.I*q[lB 91 LU vf Court of Probate on O ct^ r 4,1977 at we have to suffer with small 7. frtw sMnlai ^1 7 fbgM finia i.\ 7. Bmk Crti 91r ! 10:00 A.M, has created a 12-member program. LEGAL cents lor each and a long, self- Shoot from the hip when making 7.hsM 9! 7. t talk. L h*l9n hta I 91 L Sa 91 LBn*"** 1 7** Tmk 91 Ihtailtek 91 Pearl J. Holtman, addressed, stamped envelope to Bonyt World. SW iMcara 6mt«m committee to run his cam­ “We need to adopt a political action program that is decisions today. Things you (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) The Flintstones — Hanna-Barbera Productions SW Miani Mni flBi Edm fiAsrin Au't. Gerk NOTICE Astro-Qraph, P.O. Box 489, ponder will somehow lack the 2- ^7 24-1 t l 7 21$ 5 S $-J-l S-1-3 $-H M $>74 I-7-3 t"7 S 062-9 paign. truly nonpartisan,” he said. Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. originality and perception you ADMISSION OF Be sure to specify your birth need. sign. ,...d o n Y s t a r t ELECTORS GEMINI (May 21-Jun* 20) Notice is hereby given that P SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Something opportune could the Board of Admission of Make your plans bold, big and spell extra bucks lor you today. AT TH E Jai alal reaults Electors, of the Town of Imaginative today. You can cope TABLE Perk up your ears If you hear of .J Manchester, will be in session with large-size challenges and far-out deals or sleeper In­ CHECKING MEDICARE use them advantageously. vestments. A D liU tt in the Municipal Building, Saturday Matinee Town Clerk's Office, on Satur­ SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. CANCER (Jun* 21-July 22) 21) A person who Is fond of you Associate today with those who BOOKS w IFE day, October 1,1977 from 9:00 Is Involved In something rather have a reputation for being 1141 621 441 COSTS UP? w PATIENTS A M. to 1:00 P.M., for the pur­ nor ' good. If It's at all possible, he or nm 7.41 LN lucky. Soma good fortune could I 9 * aM 1621 IIM 121 24m Imk 1244 141 141 64M ke*d 941 pose of admitting all persons she will find a way to get you Into easily rub off on you. 944 LH L S m m tte k l 9U 141 kkkk 1-7 64121 who are found to be qualified the act. 941 9M M M t 1-7 S111.H to be Electors. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Plug Into MMi 3416921 «4*k 2-3 I44N Trikck 1-7-1 6Ntn Sales-Rentals CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Information that comes to you Mick 97 1229M M n k 2-3 S14LN Dated at Manchester this rrikek 996 67NJI Your winning ways today wlir be from extraordinary sources to­ vioeo TAcrc 7iiMi 2-24 6229N 7+MTkl 17N ItN 4N 26th day of September 1977. attractive to someone you've day. It could mean a tidy profit. BMB 2-IMrti 7N 9N M O f IJI Cm IIJI 441 9N Hospital Equipment BOARD OF ADMISSIONS recently met. This person will Your hunches are extra reliable. kkki 1421 IN 12( TBcnk IN 6flk Ivi* 141 m 124 IN Wrick 2-MllN NOTOURSI Chester F. BycholskI, turn out to be a valuable ally. SOAP" VIROO (Aug. 23-Sapt 22) This 9kMiM LN 4.H M ick 7-2 S129N Born Loser — Art Sanaom «4Mi 14 13241 Selectman AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) A Is an exceptionally good time to „ MMil-imN Trikck 7-24 6411.11 hilick 14 6117.44 Mkck 14 SI4.M 5% NOW Accounts still free. Wheel Chairs Irene R. Pisch, chain of unusual events today taka on new projects, especially ' Trikck 1+4 62,44171 anan Coloalomy Supplies Trikck 1-94 U4ILn LeneriMckki UN 121 LN Selectman will precipitate a favorable oc­ those that you are promoting 7N LN No printing charges. currence In your work or career. yourself. Qet going. TH0RNAPPL£?^ WUARE TAWU6 7-hkhk 7721 1944 ILN I2N IN LN 1-ikcm Cmitci 4N No minimum balance. Hospital Bede Back Supports Mildred M. Schaller, OETW RiW Llllank 941 4N 9N 9N Wrick 97 NIN Selectman 9kii Im Bugs Bunny - Holmdahl and Stoffal OUR 'FIWISH- IN 4N M ick 2-7 61N7I No service charges. Bed Relit Eldward Tomkiel, WE'RE I 7+1 6117.11 Wrick t-2 INN Trikck 2-7-1 SI,4ILN Cervical Collars HfeH-SOIOa- BU«IIJ6SDU M ick 1-2 S1I4N nnni The all free 5% NOW account Town Clerk o se o o o WOULD MAKE HOW CAN 1 ^ Trikck 1-24 64I1N l+mEccmn IIN IIN 7N Commodea InconllnanI Panto 066-9 am is looking better than ever. A GREAT WATCHDOG 6 6 S U R E A W-H0M£“ TO “SWOKV 9N IN 9N sank Wrim >1N LN g 1121 121 3N 94mm Lime IN Walkera Whirlpool Batha FERVA, ^ • 1977liyNtAlnc.1 COURSE? -TONES'S Lanii *21 IN Itocki Emm 4N 62* W ririil4 664N FUDOSY.' ) g 1-Mi 421 UMtUMm LN M ick 14 SI67N Our Boarding Houaa — Carrol & McCormick H0U9E. Wrick 2 4 S31N Wrick 91 HIN Trikck 1+4 6I22N THE BETTER MAY LEGAL Meek 2-1 tlllN Meek 96 SI41N HML6N14M Bathroom Pattont Aids f Trikck 2-91161121 a Trikck 997 61N7N ITIDBWtL U74 TELHM641 NOTICE WWiT A PIJA5TER! JJM. KMJ Y VMY M ]£ r ^ L0LP THE - 9 ^ TRAM \ PICTNT vdlU TELL ME y Saturday Mght Heritage Savings N ono? OF THE 2 f la w R3R SO I hWUHOTA j OF >BUR PROBLEM 7 s &lj)tni l\'»HMim-Shiiv / BEAR BRYANTi 9 N 54m Wc ■ IN IN M ick 9161I2N Wririi97t6IN Manchester • Tolland • Coventry DISTRICT LONGONESAMpy CAME 9kw Cm IN Trikck 914 tLIKN M ick 97 6161N tririrfi9«UNN Trikck 97-2 tlN.ll 717 Main Street • Manchester All peraona liable by law to WIN la-fr,’ ,^ ^ AROUNP „ - - , M iek96 61NN 7-EmlkCmM ILN IN LN inWHKIM pay taxei In the Eighth offer THAT ^ (0UR5IP6>s. ‘''^CKL1Ni,N«^H8rW..b«. IN IN Life insurance Dept J/// 2N recommend it. Bator# End ol Saaaon. 1977. You should have seen the one that got away, ’’ WUc 1-7 66121 923 Main Street Mary P. Larale I Meek 1-7 SII2N IT Bliumlheiia Drivawaya, Parking Lots Trikck 1-7-1 67M.N Saallng bikI Rapalr (toUector Manchester, C t Mancheiter 10-3 c V. '/• ILN IN 4N 386 WEST ST. lOLTON, CONN. • Imc LN IN im-9 MANCHKargR EVKNINO HERALD, HMcbMttr. Co m .. Mob., i n i . M, 1W7 - PAGE FIFTEEN PAGE FX)URTEEN - MANCHB8TER EVBNIWO HEMALD, MM>dmter.Coim.. Moo., 8«iit. M. 1977 iP o rta h 23 Homaa For Mala 33 Homaa Far tala S3 41 I Far I 23 Homaa Far tala LEGAL NOTICE I COVENTRY, NORTH. 18 FOOT WOODEN SaU boat. Draatkally reduced to(M,900. Natior^l Weather Forecast Firefly-ail gear, Sails, etc. iu- TOWN OF MANCHESTER Regulations, Article II, Sec­ cluded. Tniuer included. Must tion U.06.01 to read "When a What is your Property Worth? Spacious three bedroom The Planning and Zoning YOU 6AVE OVER R a ^ Split. Private 1 1/2 MOO 2V.5J be seen. 8300.14947U. CornmUslon will hold a public site is developed for Industrial We will inject your property and suggest an aaklng country acres. Lessenger hearing on Monday, October use the developer shall con­ price. (No obligation.) Sens, 64M7U. FURNITURE GALORE. struct sidewalk and curb to i i e r a l d 3, 1977 at 7:30 p.m. in the Ask us about our gauranteed sales plan TODAY!!! Beds, bureaus, lamps, Hearing Room of the Town standards along all HANDYMAN'S ecial. Four jewelry, glassware, mis- Municipal Building, 41 Center sides of the developed site CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING room stucco , fireplace, cellaneons. Used A Bit Fur­ Street, Manchester, Conn., to which abut a public highway, spactous yard, grMt oppor­ niture, 679 Main Street, East hear and consider the unless such r^uirements are PgSEK tunity. Only 888,^. Hartford. 8894480, Tuesday- L essager SeUs, tIM Ia . Saturday, 114. following petitions: waived or deferred by the S 7 £ A \ .^ nMHSIDE AVL - EUT HMTFOBO WILLIAM THORNTON - Planning and Zoning Com­ Monben NaUoaal AasodaUoa ol Real Estate Boanli and Ccnwctlctit CONTEMPORARY Ranch. FOUR VOLVO SNOW Tires. SUBDIVISION - PARKER mission,” and Article II, Sec­ PHONE 643-2711 Aasoclatloo o( Realtora, Inc. Also member of Uw Hartford Board of Six roonu, beautifully kept, Raaltora. Manchester and Vernon MulUple Listing Service. Size 6-85-15. Two new, two STREET (T-22) tion 13.05.02 to read "In the new kitchoi, three bedrooms, slightly used. CaU 644-2376. event the vehicle surface of FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD Application for subdivision IS HERE on our inground teardrop pool. Must low iti naintAiutti approval. Creation of 06 lots the highway is not constructed be seen. High 830a. L e n d e r up to the curb installed by the Sells, 6 4 ^ 3 . M on approximately 50 acres in a YOU'VE GOTTO see tUs im­ TAG SALES Residence M zone on the west developer, the developer shall Nufp Wantod 1$ Hefp lYafltMf 13 INDEX maculate three bedroom Articlaa tor Bala 41 ArtMaa lor tala 41 side of Parker Street and construct that part of the vehi­ ADVERTISINQ GARRISON COLONIAL. M a m m [ T Z ls NOTICIS JANITOR to work part time Colooial. Vinyl siding, large Four bedrooms, view, great 79.77 north of the intersection of cle surface to Town standards 1 — LoM and Found RENTAL AGENT - Part time cleaning gymnastic studio. comer lot and much more. TAG SALE - Attic treasures, G.E. REFRIGERATOR. Ten SCREENED LOAM - Gravel, 2 — Portonttt RATES for Manchester Apartment SEFT.'IWWTMr SPECUU neighborhood, two car at­ Bent Street - 002V Parker so that the vehicle surface Sale by owner, 646-5671. 29 odds and ends, clothing. Satur­ cubic feet, 30 inch Hotpoint 3 — Announcomontf About 8 hours per week. Call tached garage. 848,900. UfiWIATHIA rOTOCAIT 0 processed gravel, stone, sand Street, abuts the curb, unless such 1 diy . . . . l i t wofd ptr dty Complex. Knowledge of 649-3577 after 3 for appoint- A^ms Drive, Manchester. day and Sunday September electric stove, both good con­ and fill. For delivery call 4 — Entortolnmtnl Safeguard System and typing Lessenger Sells, 646-8713. 24th, 25th. 10 to 5-30. 639 WILLIAM THORNTON - requirement is waived or 5 — Auctionf 3 dtyi ... lOt word ptr diy . ment. dition, 845. each. 6 H )^ 1 Ext. George H. Grifflng, Andover, deferred by the Planning and 6 dtyi .... St word ptr dty a plus. Please send resume to MANCHE9TER For period ending 7 a.m., Tuesday, Sept. 27. Monday night Forest Street, Ehist Hartford. 285, Diane, M-F, 8:306:30. 7467M. INLAND .WETLANDS FINANCIAL Box B, c/o Manchester BY OWNER. 5-5 Duplex. 2S dtyt .... St word ptr dty aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeaaaaaaesas will find thundershower activity in the mid Mississippi PERMIT - PARKER Zoning Comnfiission." S — Bond»«Stocl(t*Mortg«dM 15 wordi S2.00 minimum Herald. Aluminum siding, three 9 » Porional Loans tltuadon Wantad 18 TAG SALE - Saturday 9 to 3. TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers - STREET (T-23) SUBDIVISION Hippy A d t...... $2.30 Inch bedrooms, carpetim, 2 car valley, the upper Northeast and most of Florida. Clear to Household items, curtains, UNIFORMS WANTED - Cub 10 — Insufancf 4 % 4 my$ 4 4 ^ garage. Ctood rental income, partly cloudy elsewhere. Minimum readings include: (ap­ Scouts, Boy and Girl Scouts, Good condition. Good for Application to discharge REGULATION EARN EXTRA MONEY. By Two-Family-Duplexes. 3 furniture, books, records, plating, or welding. Call 646 IMPLOVMINT introducing home food service CHILD CARE in licensed m o w firm. No agents. 646- proximate maximum temperatures in parenthesis) Atlanta Brownies, nurses. East storm water into a designated AMENDMENT (S-24) 13 — Halp Waniad men’s 38 suit. Ail excellent M39 from noon til 6:00 p.m. from our convenient East home. 7 - 6 daily, three meals, 4461. bedrooms, IW baths, Ige. 64 ( 84), Boston 59 ( 72), (Hiicago 52 ( 72), Cleveland 49 (69). Catholic School. 6461225. inland Wetland and w ater­ The Commission proposes 14 — Businoas Opportunitita laundry outinp and overtime eat in Kitchen, living condition. 80 Alton Street. 15 — Situation Waniad Hartford office. Ebiperience Dallas 71 (94), Denver 47 ( 88), Duluth 43 ( 55), Houston 74 course in conjunction with a to amend the Subdivision (For CommeKlal and Non-Commordal Ads) services. Manchester. Deb­ helpful but will train. Hourly TWO FAMILY FLAT - room, alum, siding, city (96), Jacksonville 69 (86), Kansas City 55 ( 80). Little Rock 68 TAG SALE - Saturday, proposed subdivision — east Regulations, Section 4.09(a) tOUCATION bie, 643-1790. 01 Autea For Sala t1 rate plus commission and Hollister Street. Each has utilities. 859,900. September 24th, 10 a.m. to 4 Auloa For Sala side of Parker Street and to read "All engineering and 16 Privata Instructions large living room, kitchen (90), Los Angeles 66 (73), Miami 73 ( 86). Minneapolis 44 ( 66). 19 — Schools-Clsssas bonuses. Call Mrs. Lewis, 569- p.m., 88 Nutmeg Drive, construction shall be in accor­ Hurry! Mall or Bring Your Ad EXPERIENCED Licensed New Orleans 73 (89), New York 59 ( 76), Phoenix 74 (96), San north of the intersection of 20 — Instructions Wantad 4990. with pantry, dining room, 2 M ERRin Manchester. Miscellaneous Bent Street — lOIlV Parker dance with the requirements mother will babysit your pre­ bedrowns. Mid 840s. Call m Francisco 58 ( 70), Seattle 47 (58), St. Louis. 57 ( 80). PBAL ESTATE schooler in her home. Nice JfotWoft 949-1199 items. Street, of the Town of Manchester 23 — Homaa for Sala EXPERIENCED Person to Today!! 7959. Washington 59 (84). M id, conveniently located in STONE AND GOLDBERG "Public Improvement 24 — LotS'Land for Sola waitress and short order cook, GARAGE SALE - September 25 Invasimani Proparty Bowers School district. Call COVENTRY - Basic five - SUBDIVISION - Specifications, Department of etc. Part time. Apply at Ann's JUST REDUCED. House for 24th and 25th, 9 to 5. 26 — Bustnass Proparty 6434971. sale. 835,0W to 8S2,SW. CaU room Cape. Paneling, some GARDNER STREET (S-22) Public Works, Engineering 27 — Rasort Proparty Spot, Oak Street, Manchester. MANCHESTER EVENIN8 HERALD carpeting, three bedroonu, Miscellaneous, toys, games, 26 — Raal Estata Wantad after 5 p.m., 647-9604. I r:icr-crr Application for subdivision Division" current at the time P.O. BOX 891 decMt lot, walking distance to records, dishes and some fur­ ADVERTISINQ SUPERINTENDENT. Live H e r a l b CONSCIENTIOUS Secretary 28 approval. Creation of 59 lots of application for subdivision MISC. SERVICES with good typing and stem shopping. 826,000. Zanotti Homaa For Sala 23 Raal Estato Wantad niture. 232 School Street. 31 — Sarvicas Offarad in. Married couple. For apart­ MANCHBBTER. CONN. 06040 (.1 ASSif IF 0 ADVfRTIS'NG EAST HARFTORD By owner on approximately 43 acres on plan approval, unless DEADLINE skills seeking job in R ed to n , 6494272, 228-9485. 32 ~ Painting-Papanng ment building. Apply in per­ Dsar Sirs: - 232 0 ’(}onnell Drive. Lovely 6 EAST WINDSOR. Six acres NEIGHBORHOOD Tag Sale - I r C C F A L L specifically waived or 33 r- BuHding-Contracling Manchester vicinity. Five room (^pe, for your comfort BUILDING LOT Wanted. For the west side of Gardner 12:00 noon the day before son between 8 and 4, Monday with spacious ten room Saturday September 24th, 10 34 Roofing-Sidmg P iM sn run Um following ad for 4 days at lha spaolal nMmoy-savIng i perlence in imurance and in e n ^ iv e living, in­ COLUMBIA. Contemporary two family bouse, or more. Street — Residence AA zone, deferred by the Commission 35 ~ Haaling-Plumbing publication. through Friday, at 560 Bum- Contemporary. 20x40 inground to 4. 4. Rain date September M.OOI 1-2616. cluding 5 1/2% assumable. styled, vinyl siding, sliders CaU 6 4 6 ^ , after 7:00 p.m. THIS WEEK’S SPECliUS STONE AND GOLDBERG for any go^ reason.” 36 — Flooring Deadline lor Saturday and side Avenue, Apartment AS,, from formal dining onto huge pool, large bim . Call Suzanne 2Sth. Household and childrens 37 — Moving-Trucking-Storaga Monday li 12:00 Noon Friday. 8 3 7 M 5694094. - INLAND WETLANDS - Copies of these petitions 36 — Sarvicas Wantad East Hartfora. □ CHECK ENCLOEED □ CASH ENCLOSED deck, family room with wood or Arthur Shorts, 646-3233. J. WE WILL BUY Your home. items, metal wardrobe, GARDNER STREET (S-23) have been filed in the Town stove hookup 2 baths, 2 car Watson Beach Q>. Manchester Immediate sale. Fast, ef­ mirrors, lamps, furniture, MISC. FOR SALE MANCHESTER - Just right Application to construct Clerk’s Office and may be in­ □ EDUCATION garage. 8a6,900. Zanotti Office, 647-9139. Equal ficient, professional service. some old pieces; oak folding 40 » Household Goods PLEASE READ (*) for the growing family. 3 Housing Opportunity. certain modifications in a spected during office hours. 41 — Afi^clas lor Sala SECRETARY (1) m W (!) Itoaltors, 6494272, 228-9485. Amida Realty, 644-1539, 526 crib, matching oak plant bedroom Colonial. Fireplace, stan(is, ornate oak arm chair, 7S F0HP LTD WOL $429S designated watercourse in Planning and 42 — BUMding Supplias YOUR AD Position available for the formal dining room, garage. 9395. 43 — >Pats -Birds* Dogs Privata InatrucUona It COLUMBIA - Four bedroom MANCHESTER - Immaculate spool bed, walnut dressers, conjunction with a proposed Zoning Commission 44 — Livastock secretary with good typing 839,9W. Century 21, Jackston- Squire Wagon h u automatic, power steering, power Claaaifled a d i are taken over Colonial, 2 1/2 baths, formal 5 Room Ranch, only 3 years vanity, 6 matching chairs, 7 subdivision on the west side of Ronald Gates, 45 — Boats 6 AccSaaonas and shorthand skills. REMEDIAL READING and Avante, 646-1316. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• brakes, power windows, power seats, air, stereo the phone at a convenience (•) dining, kitchen with old. Fireplaced living room, drawer desk, tables, mis­ Secretary 46 — Sporting Goods Business school or business w (•) (IS) math; individualized work Houaahold Qooda 40 radio. Gardner Street, 47 ~ Gsrdan Products The Herald it retpontible for appliances, fireplaced living wall to wall carpeting. Large cellaneous brie a brae. 88 ZONING REGULATION Dated this 26th day of 48 — Antiques only one incorrect intertion and experience a must. Good program, (lst-8th grade) bv room, den, oak floors, 2 car sized kitchen, dishwasher, dis­ Hemlock Street. Please, no 49 — Wsntad to Buy REFRIGERATORS AMENDMENT (Z-38) September, 1977. then only to the tize of the salary and benefits Master's degree teacher. 566- garage. 857,400. Zanotti posal, stove, hood and previews. original intertion. Errort which Washers, ranges, used, 75 FORD GRIUIHM $3595 The Commission proposes RENTALS package. Apply to 8075. lUaltors, 6494272, 228-9485. refrigerator. Two baths with 050-9 do not letaen the value of the (11) (IS) DON’T MI98 guaranteed and clean. New 4 Door. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air to amend the Zoning 52 — Rooms for Rant (1*) («) (IS) celling exhausts and heaters. TAG SALE - S a tu rd a y 53 . . Apartmanis for Rant advertitement will not be cor­ PIANO INSTRUCTION by Full basement, vinyl siding, shipment damaged, GE and conditioning, radio. 54 Homes for Rant rected by an additional inter­ this 8-room Ranch. HEBRON - Seven and 1/2 September 24th. 10 a.m. to 4 55 Business for Rant VEEOQI-RIIOT experienced, creative aluminum storms and Frigidaire. Low prices. B. D. p.m. Childrens and laclies tion. Featuring 2 full baths, room Raised Ranch. Just LEGAL NOTICE 56 Rasort Property for Rent 28 Bargeanl 8lroet teacher. All levels. Sample minutes to Glastonbury. 2 full screens. Close to bus lines. Pearl and Son, 649 Main clothing, and miscellaneous. 57 — Wantad to Rant family room, 3 or 4( Hartford (IS) (17) («) («) (*«) lesson free with September baths, 2 fireplaces, huge for­ Owner 649-7355. Street, 6462171. Main Street, 155 Walker Street. 76 FORD PINTO $3195 56 — Misc for Rant registration. Gretchen Van bedrooms, garage, etc. 6462171. PUBLIC HEARING 527-7201 mal dining, big eat-in kitchen 3-Door Runabout. Sliver, automatic, power steering, ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS AUTOMOTIVE SORRYI NO PHONE ORDERS, NO REFUNDS. 1 ^ , 647-9751. Priced at only 843,9W. with appliances, huge master TAG SALE • Appliances, 61 — Autos for Sale Holp Wantad TWO WOOD STOVES. One radial tires, decor group, low mileage. Only BOARD OF DIRECTORS 13 Ad ewr sa weide — Negiilw Mee bedroom, laund^ room, 2 car handmade items, mis­ 62 — Trucks for Sala CERAMIC LESSONS- CONTEMPOIIARY Franklin, one Ashley. 8100 TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 6 3 - Heavy Equipment for Sate HOUSEKEEPERS name...... e. 849,900. Zanotti cellaneous. September 24th 64 — Motorcyclas-Bicyclas Supplies, firing. Now’s the rs, 649-0272, 228-9485. each. Brown leather and and 25th, 10 to 5. 19 Norih Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town of 65 — Campers-Trailars-Moblla iUITO MECHANIG Applications are now being time to plan holiday gifts, etc. CDLONIAL rosewood sofa with two ...... O tj ..Jip Code.. B Street. 73 FORD LTD $2195 Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing in the Homes AutomaUc TranunlMlons accepted for openings in our ADDRESS...... State. A-B-C- kiln. Days, evenings, located in Rockledge area. matching chairs, purchased TOLLAND - Located just , 4-Door, V-8, automatic, power steering, power Hearing Room at the Muncipal Building, 41 Center Street, 66 Automotive Service Rebullders - Instollers - Housekeeping Department. PHMff HO . . . . .CUSSffKATNM...... Monday thru Friday. 568-9«l, Raaltor S49-1B11 Family room, fireplaced from Brazllia (tontempo. Also 67 -* Autos for Rant-Laasa ’This is a part time opening, 9 9 minutes to Route 15. Four TAG SALE - Saturday brakes, air, radio, vinyl top. ^nchester,'Connecticut, Tuesday, October 4, 1977, at 8:(X) Experienced. Top salary 568-29W. r 4..H r t ___ living room, formal dining matching rosewood and glass a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday tnni bedroom, full dormered Cape, September 24th, 10 a.m. to 5 P.M. to consider and act on the following: OFFRR EXPIRES SEPT. Mth., 1977 room, wall-to-wall carpet, end tables and coffee table, plus overtime, paid Friday. ’These hours are ideal 11/2 baths, fireplaced...... livingving p.m. 30 Winthrop Road. CB Proposed additional appropriation to Educational Special holidays, vacations, incen­ room, hugeuse formal dining, 1ful- garage, large treed lot. modem chrome lamp. All for equipment toys, clothes, Loeland Found for working mothers. Please □ REAL ESTATE MANCHESTER - Because 8300 firm. 7424466. 72 FORD PITTO $1695 Grants, Fund 41, Youth Services — 354,574.55 for extension of tives. National chain. ^ p ly in person. Crestfield this Chlonlal has 4 bedrooms, ly appfianced kitchen. Priced at 856,900. household items, glassware, small appliances, and mis­ Wagon. Blue, 4 cylinder, automatic, AM radio. D.S.O. Contract for period of 8/1/77 through 7/11/78, to be added LOST - Gold bracelet. Excellent conditions. To donvalescent Home, 565 Ver­ Halp Waniad 13 Halp Wantad 13 Halp Wantad t family room, formal dining breezeway, garage, country Homaa For Sala 23 treed lot. 843,590. Zanotti WHIRLPOOL 3 Cycle Gas cellaneous. to existing Accounts #250, to be financed from State Grant. Wednesday September 21. arrange interview call non Street, Manchester. room, many baths, 2 ZINSSER Dryer. Color, harvest gold. 2 MANCHESTER Insurance fireplaces, 18x36 inground Realtors, 6494272, 228-9485. Proposed additional appropriation to Educational Special Call 649-72K. 643-2469 NURSES AIDES years old. Includes vent kit. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Agency Seeking full time Applications are now being COVENTRY - 40 acre Egg pool, and in a prestige area, Raaltor 949-1911 TAG SALE - Household items, 75 FORD GRMIMM $3295 Grants, Fund 41, Handicapp^ Children — 337,222.00 under P.L. Reasonably priced. Call 646 Help Wanted 13 mature person to work in auto accepted, both full and pan Farm, with three story bam. you must plan to see this WILUNGTON - Five mintues clothing (all ages), childrens 4 Door. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air R ir s - L P r s 1295. toys, two 20" girls bikes. 340 94-142, to be financed from State Grant. FULL TIME - Hardware and insurance department. Duties time openings, on all of our Butler-type building. Power beautiful home, 887,9W. Cen­ to UConn, very clean six and conditioning, radio. plant, SM other out buildings, 1/2 room Ranch. Fireplaced Taylor Street, off Route 83, Proposed additional appropriation to Fund 72, Police Building SALES POSITION - Straight plumbing store clerk. Retail NURSE AIDES Include policy processing, shifts, ^ p e rie n c e is helpful, tury 21, Jackston-Avante, 646- LARGE SEARS Ck)ldspt up­ Renovations — 3750,000.00 to be financed by United States commissions, leads furnished typing, and telephone contact but not necessary, as we are plus ’Three Lovely Homes. 1316. living room, paneled rec room Lota-Land tor Sala 24 Talcottville. Saturday \ sales. Also receiving, some right freezer. Ehicellent condi­ September 24th, 9 to 3. Department of Commerce, Economic Development Ad­ to homeowners. Call 242-5402. heavy merchandise handling. with clients. Salarv commen- willing to train. Oestfleld Offers invited. B/W Realty, with sliders to backyard and 75 MAVERICK $2995 COMPANIONS 647-1419. 16x32 pool, 200 foot wooded lot tion. Approximately six years Apply in person after 10:00 surate with experience.,erl« Will Convalescent Home, 565 Ver­ SOUTH WINDSOR - Are you BUILDING LOT For Sale - 5263038.------4-Door Sedan. Brown, automatic, power steering, ministration Grant. for privacy. 837,500. Zanotti Henry Street. Near schools. old. GARAGE SALE - Saturday, PRIOR SERVICEMEN - The a.m. Barrett Plumbing Supp­ Needed to provide nursing train. Emi e Mneflts. Send non Street, Manchester. for looking for a Garrison power brakes, radio. Proposed additional appropriation to Fund 73, Reconstruction Air Force recently announced resu m e to Box AA, c/o , Colonial: 4 bedrooms, choice Realtors, M94272, 228-9485. No brokers. Call 6464528. September 24th., 59 Ferguson ly, 331 Broad Street, services in private homes FRIGIDAIRE Electric stove Road, Manchester, 10 a.m. to of Sidewalks and Curbs — 3779,000.00 to be financed by United new openings for individuals Manchester. and medical facilities. Manchester Herald. COOK. Full or part time. MinGii0#ior MIN : neighborhood, fireplace? Are and automatic washing States Department of Commerce, Economic Development Ad­ with prior military service. If Experienced in meal prepara­ you willing to (to a little SIX ROOM CAPE. 1 1/2 5 p.m., rain or shine. 71 FORD $1695 Consideration given to East H artM areas CHARMINQ Raal Ealala Waniad 28 machine. Excellent condition. Household items, tools, ministration Grant. ou nave been out for less MECHANIC WANTED - TOOL MAKER to do tion. Hours: 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. decorating? ’Then, see this baths, reduced to 832,500. Call Qalaxle SIX). V-8, automatic, power steering, power preference of days and to dallvar ttia RANCH after 5 p.m., 647-9604. 644-1300. fishing tackle, and more. Proposed additional appropriation to Fund 74, Phase II — Lower Slan 5 years and are looking Ebcperienced necessary. Call experimental work. Call Mark Apply in person Crestfield Colonial on 2 plus acres. Make ALL CASH For your property, brakes, air conditioning, vinyl top, radio. hours — 4 to 40 hours set on a lovely landscaped us an offer. Asking 862,9W. Thompson Road Drainage System Construction — 3245,000.00 to for "A Great Way of Life’ , Gene Langan, VW 633^)261. Manufacturing Co., Inc., 647- Convalescent Home, 565 Ver­ Manchaatar Evanlng within 24 hours. Avoid Rm WE BUY AND Sell furniture. available weekly. Live-in 1626. lot. Fireplaced living Century 21, Jackston-Avante, d a r k lo a m - 5 yards, 832.00 be financed by United States Department of Commerce, contact the Air Force im­ non Street, Manchester. HaraM Tape, Instant Service. Hayes Cash on the line. One piece or mediately. Call 646-7440. SECURITY PERSONNEL. companions also needed. room, 3 good sized 646-1316. Corporation, 6464131. plus tax. Gravel, fill, washed Economic Development Administration Grant. Caff an entire houseful 646-0293. sand and stone. 643-9^. i72F0RD0ALAXE $1595 Many part time positions Malpractice coverage, EXPERIENCED Babysitter SECRETARY - Part time. bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, LARGE LOT Furniture Barn, 345 Main ALLOCATIONS - REVENUE SHARING FUND 81 STEADY WORK - Reliable, available. Must be over 18, bonding, and working- for five month old baby. My Mature, responsible person 6 4 7 - 9 9 4 6 VERNON - Just listed. Lovely SELLING your house? Call us move-in condition, ftlced goes with this 7-room Street beside Douglas Motors. CHAIN SAWS-New and used. 1 — Sanitary Sewer Line for Mt. Nebo restroom facilities — 31,- hard worker, who wants have a car, phone, be able to men's compensation pro­ home. Mostly afternoons, with excellent tralng skills 3 bedroom Raised Ranch. first and we’ll make you a ’Tuesday through Friday. 646- at 842,9W. Fireplace, family room, gar­ Colonial. Lovely fireplaced Replacement chains and 500.00 to be added to existing Account #951. steady employment, good in- pass State Police Registra­ vided. required for C.P.A. Firm. cash offer. T.J. Crockett, come . Call 528-6702 between 9- 2881. Must be able to work over­ ages. Beautiful wooded lot. Uving room, famUy room, repairs on all makes. Capitol tion. Call Monday through Realtor, 6461577...... *...... •••••• Equipment Co., Inc., 38 Main 2 — Refreshment Stand Building at Mt. Nebo — 31,900.00 to be 2 only. Friday 233-2165. Equal Oppor­ AID & ASSISTANCE time. if necessary. Contact olxc H cralb ZINSSER 849,9W. Century 21, Jackston- screened in porch, one fuU street, Manchester. 643-7958. added to existing Account #948. tunity Employer. of Northuuturn "I’M DREAMING of a green Ms. Lemieux, 646-S384. Raaltor 849-1911 Avante, 646-1316. and two half baths, garage IMMEDIATE Cash for your □ MISC. FOR SALE STAY IN FLORIDA Christmas!” Be an Avon ' > RE-ALLOCATION - REVENUE SHARING FUND 81 NOW accepting applications Conntellcul, Inc. j » and more. Priced in the property. Let us explain our for full time employment. Representative. Earn money a

MAWCaESTgR BVENINO HIIRAIJX^ i , Coon., Mob.. Sept. » . H77 - PACE SEVENTEEN AutooBorBolo B1 4irtM For Bote 6 f Autoo For Bate S t Autoo For Boh B ! i l T » M Y NCpHew RAiypOLPH, E m r.^iV r’.^MTnryi

M Y s E c g e r f o r m u l a feR IMMORTAfciTY/'

A mriVKA.M.TM IItiUtNt W DEMONSTRATOR IHA'IfT

a o w E o 4 y ^ ...WE'U.AU_C W E OF CaTSTANDMC HOMES! 2 A F = T B R W E BACK FOR A (GRADUATE.. CtASO RaJNION.

All of those cars to be sold with 12 monthp 12,000 mile Ford Factory warranty. 30’s i«vi ^CaMIU PfOc Glastonbury »afe 1 9 7 7 IHURQUS Few door, 0 * 0 *iuh*< llMmln.l»d OTivy ■fWOTTi. wmw nov m n iiMi M IM M fwOtm RTM, tp M O OOflVOI, N^antatf ID Buy 49 HTm M Id Siqr 49 Aportmont* For Ront 53 Aportmont* For Ront 53 bum par protMUon, m r window iUroOkm , t k oondWonbig, m i kn ■ ■ n d e s ir e p r iv a t e Living, MANCHESTER - CTean four tWf«o wWi poww MtMno, M M f.r One of four unite available Oc­ room apartment. Stove, wkMMiMd wlptr, Unlod olino, IgM WANTED I tober 1st Large three room refrigerator, heat. No pets. Qroup, power vont window., poww References, security. $160. look., forpod .kwdnuHi idMOl., A apartment, appliances, roaNv proUjr cm. Itoek fTMU, LM Antiques • Furniture (Oak Victorian •! fireplace, heated, bus stop at 649-4022. You (km’t have to be a thief to steal this vacant 5- Marble Top • Pine) - Clocks Lamps door, lease, security, |2a0 a room Cape with garage and a private treed month. Call 236-S12S til 4:30. MANCHESTER - Newer 3 SALE PRICE backyard. ^ ,8 0 0 . Hununels • Paintings • Dolls • Stringed | After S, 647-9S65. bedroom Duplex. 1 1/2 baths, InstrumenU • Glass • China • Bronzes -I full basement, all appliances. I Guns • Swords • Old Toys - Steins • Post*! MANCHESTER - Fem ale S e c u rity , no p e ts . 3275 ! cards • Sterling - Pewter • Early Tools •! Early 20's to share two monthly. Call 646-0618, »7399 I I bedroom Townhouse apart­ anytime. Coca Cola & B eer Items ■ Advertising ment with same beginning Oc­ TARA HILLS DONT NSS TMS ORB I Items • Collectibles. | tober 1st. Call 643-7398. FIVE AND 1/2 Room Duplex 19H COUGAR VUAGER STATION WAGON apartment, garage, owner oc­ 1977 MONARCH Six room Cape, full shed dormer, acre Whito .M o wWI rM lol Urot, third m o I, luggogo carrlor wKh doflootor, r w A beautifully decorated and well mainUined three I CALL ANYTIME 646-2690 I cupied, security deposit Four door Mdui, 2SO, S cylindw wigin., witomMtc trwum Mon, whiw treed lot, 4 rooms down, 2 rooms up, m This home includes city water and MANCHESTER - November window dofroMw, Hr conditioning, AM-FM mmco rwflo, m PM t m c bedroom home. U i baths, formal dining room, ■■H H aM nCU P AND SAVE THIS ADm m m J 1st occupancy. Three required, 3220 per month. Call protocUon group, bumpor protoctlon group, Untod glm . M l hM d rwnot* •Id. wHI rwlIH UrM, poww .tMrtng, poww brHcM, rMr window baths. In Bolton, near Manchester line. Va­ bedroom duplex. In newer two 64^5029 after 6. control mirror, light group, power look., poww H d. window., croM coun­ dHrouw, Hr conditioning, AM radio, itaoor group, U n M gUw., body Hdo sewers, aluminum siding, hardwood modem country kitchen with all appUances. Living family home. Includes try lutpwwlon. Slock f7A10S molding. Stock f7E80. cant, immediate occupancy. Priced at |39,- Artletos ter Sato 41 WANTED-Fumiture, old toys. Loaded wiUi pleasant surprises! Unusual floor plan, floors, underground utilities, room, rec room, fully carpeted, treed lot wiUi oool. appliances, and wall to wall QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD 900, owners will consider all offers. Hurry! Bisque dolls, steins, clocks, carpeting. Heat Is not in­ for milet people. 4 room apart­ 7 spacious uid sparkling rooms, 2 baths, family swords, guns. Outright sidewalks, oil/hot water heat. Call us WOOD AVAILABLE. You cluded. 3280 monthly. Security ment. Near shopping. 3225 * 6 2 9 9 * 5 1 9 9 room with walk-out to treied rear yard. A must see! chop, you keep one cord, we lurchase or consignments, monthly. Call 646^44. Low |40’s. 'all 644-8962. deposit and references keep one cord. 742-6466. required. Two children for more details. We have other KEEP SMILINQ accepted. No pets. Call 647- GLASTONBURY - I ^ m l c 4 homes to choose from. FIFTY SCHOOL or student 9936, or 643-7635 after 7 p.m. 1/2 rooms, heat naid, extras. 1977 MONARCH 1977 L9K0LN FOUR DOOR desks. Formica tops, metal KEEP HAPPY 3 ^ . Cali Home I^ a te rs , 278- BLANCHARD & ROSSEnO bases, adjustable heights, Four door .odwi. 6 cyllndw, Hitomitio trwiwnlulon. whit. Hda wHI Matt Morlwly Sr.'i Dwno. 4S0 Mglna, tun poww, AM-FM Mwoo, W ONE AND HALF Rooms - 0880. Fee 340. r»IIH UrM, poww slowing, bumpor prolKtton, rM r window dHroHw, Hr coach root, lllumlnatwl witry ayHwn, howllamp convwtlMco group, OMBARDO with Oiairs. |7.00 each, wood 3135. 2 1/2 rooms, 3145. Main conditioning, AM-FM HwM, dKor group, H>PMr.nco protwUon, UnlM dalroatw group, Ult atMrtng, a p ^ oonbol, town car option, and much RIAltOI* REALTORS teachers d e ^ and chairs. □ RENTALS Street. Heat, hot water, giMa, light group, bodytldo molding. Stock I7E142 much mora. Stock f7L3S. LIH Price t13,0M. SHa Price... lAND ASSOCIATES Gremmo it Sons Sales, 819 appliances. Security. U b rd o n East Middle Turnpike. References. Lease. Call 646- Homo* for Ront 54 6 4 6 - 2 4 8 2 ^ Manchestw. 649-9953. Rooms ter Rant 52 3911, after 6 p.m. * 5 3 9 9 * 1 0 , 1 9 9 144 Main Sta 649-4003 MANCHESTER - AttracUve 2 105 Main St eBI 643-2174 Realty 646-4968 R&D ■rebar KENMORE PUSH BUTTON THOMPSON HOUSE - Fur­ THREE BEDROOM Newer bedroom townhouse available **Conneclicut*s Olde$t Lin coln -M e rcu ry Dealer^* 40” electric range, |40. Two 55 nished rooms. Kitchen Duplex. 1 1/2 baths, laundry in the Coach House on Otis Gallon steel drums, stands. privileges, centrally located, room, all appliances, air con­ Street. 1 1/2 baths, fS . Sears 17” chain saw, $150. parking, men only. Deposit. ditioned. carpeted throughout. appliances, carpeting, base­ 643-2880. Call 64^2358. Paneled wall and natural ment. No pets, one child. 3315. beamed ceiling in living room. includes heaL hot water. RESIDENTS OF Strawberry BIRCH HOUSE-Furnished 3285. References and security Blanchard Sc Rossetto, Inc., Lane, Manchester, Invite p u room. Kitchen privileges. required. Call 646-8347 or 6 ^ 646-2482. to their fantastic Annual Tag Centrally located. Parking. 3461 after 5. / m o r i S t h e r s / Sale! Rain or shine September Women only. Deposit. Call SIX ROOM CAPE. Centrally X4th., and 2Sth. Follow orange 649-2358. JUST MARRIED Four large located. Aluminum siding, va­ signs off Keeney Street. Open rooms, appliances- suppllM, cant, 3325 with a security 9 a.ra. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING no pets. Utilities extra, 3185. deposit required along witn LINCOLN MERCURY room. Fully furnished. Stove, 633-6026. references. Utilities not In- TAG SALE. Moving. Fur­ refrigerator and linens eluded. T.J. Crockett, 315 CENTER ST.. M ANCNESTEI, CONN. M3-5135 646-8^50 niture, miscellaneous. 23 provided. 801 Main Street. 649- Realtor, 643-1577. Riverside Drive, Manchester. MANCHESTER. 13 Alton OPEN MONDAY THRU TNURSOAT UNTIL • PM FOIST TDME OFFERED Saturday and Sunday, 9 to 5. Street - Available October 1st. DUPLEX - Four rooms, two i R N LISTING Attractive sleeping room. 5 Room Duplex. 1 1/2 baths. bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, attic j i T l r L GIANT TAG SALE - Fur­ Appliances. 3270 monthly. No Private entrance, and basement storage. Cen­ Offtcoo-Btoro* tor Ront 55 1971 TOYOTA Corona Mark II 1970 PONTIAC CATALINA. nporO' • ■ a l ■ ■ t a t m o o m m a n v niture, clothes, china, mis­ shower/bath. Free parking. utilities. Security and tral location hear hospital. wagon. Automatic, runs like Two door, vinyl top, good run­ Mobllo Homo* 65 cellaneous. 48 Lyndale Street, references. No pets. Call 872- 1M lUT eiNTU ITMIT MINCNIITM, CONN. MMf Apply 195 Spruce Street. 3200 per month. Philbrick MAIN STREET, Manchester, new. High mileage. Asking ning condition, high mileage, 10 to 5; Saturday and Sunday, 6145. Agency, 646-4200. 3775. 647-1044. thrw new tires, new muffler. ARE YOU Selling your mobile September 24th., and 2Sth. 1400 souare feet, full base­ MANCHESTER - Working ment. Adjacent to large, free. 3600 or best offer. 647-1004 home? Buyers waltiM. Please gals or students to share MANCHESTER - 9 Room after 5:30 and weekends. call Plaza Homes, Broker. 1- FARMINGTON - Hurry! municipal parking lot. 1970 MERCURY Cougar XR-7 house with same. 330 weekly. Home, with 4 bedrooms, fami­ - 54,000 miles, 351 ^eveland 646-3538 or 649-8005. Economic two bedrooms, ly room, 1 1/2 baths, garage. Immediate occupancy. 1973 PLYMOUTH Satellite. BuHdlng Suppllu* 42 deal, heat paid. 3200 raMe. Brokers Invited. Call 5267436 engine. Excellent running 3375 monthly. Security. Two door, beautiful condition Home Locaters, 278-0880, fW or 522-3114. condition. New shocks and COMFORTABLE ROOM - Zinsser Agency. 6461511. with a 340 450 horse Fairbanks 1974 LEISURE TIME Motor NATURAL STONE for m ______brakes. Asking 31950. Call 646 Home. Fully equipp«l, many retaining walls, veneers, Private entrance and bath. 4484. automatic transmission. Disc Parking. Adult working per­ IMMEDIATE Occupancy - brakes. 32800. 6464500. extras, under 11,000 miles. patios, etc. Pick up by the WINDSOR - Dynamite three Sleeps six, will sacrifice, pound or delivery by the ton. son. References. Call 6494526. Year round, 5 Room, 2 OFFICE SPACE PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1973. room, deal, all utilities paid. Truek* for Solo 3 m Call ^ 2 8 5 8 . Beautifully maintained and charming 7-room Split Bolton Notch Stone Quarry, 3150. Call Home Locaters, 278- bedroom waterfront home. Two door, 24,000 miles, 52 64M163. GENTLEMAN - Central. Fenced in yard. Located in FOR RENT Level on nicely treed lot. Central air conditioning, 0880. Fee 340. 250 iquare feet, center of automatic transmission, Automotivo Sorvleo 66 Pleasant room, with Ashford, half hour east of power steering, excellent con- 1969 CHEVY VAN. 3350 firm. Brent Drive Verntm formal dining room, family room, eat-in size telephone. Next to shower. Manchester, air conditioning and ROCKVILLE - Economic, Hartford. References. Lease parking. Call 943-9551. diUon. 6466514. Call evenings, 643-4461. Parking. 649-6801, after 6 p.m. and security. Call 6461368. ELM MOTORS - Toyota, Dat- kitchen with dishwasher, oven range, washer dryer. Oogs-Bfrrfs-Pats 43 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• four rooms, kids and pets sun specialists, factory One full plus two Vi baths, wall-to-wall carpeting, Drive by 138 Chambers Street, then call'us for a 1966 CORVETTE Convertible. From this immaculate oversized 7-room Apurtmunit For Ront 53 welcome, 3140. Call Home trained, one day service, 114 DOG-CAT BOARDING Locaters, 278-0880. Fee 340. BOLTON LAKE - 2 Bedroom 327, mint condition, new top, garage - DON’T MISS THIS ONE — 348,900. leisurely inspection of this charming 5 room Ranch. Ranch. Wood stove and East Main Street, Rockville. Cape. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, huge bathlng/groomlng. Obedience brakes, and four radial tires. Uotorcycloo-Bleycloo 64 871-1617. carpeted master bedroom, % shed dormer, Lovely landscaped lot. Fireplaced living room, eat- protecuon classes .Complete WE HAVE customers waitingwaitini virnNnM A„t fireplace. 3260 monthly. One Wanted to Ront 57 34500. 643-8912. for the rental of your, mr aparf-apa in-kitchen. Home in ’’Mint Condition.” Priced to niodern facilities. Canine and 1/2 rooms, pets o.k., month security. Call after 5, TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville ■••;s;WSS5ssss:WK4««-:-»»>x-W’ c a i^ te d living room, formal dining room, ment or home. J.D. Real 742-5292. GARAGE WANTED - In the sell at 342,900. Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon utilities paid. 32a5. Home TRIUMPH 1975 TR-7. New 750, 8000 miles, oil cooler and waUt-out rec room, extra treed building lot Road, Manchester. For reser­ Estate Associates, Inc. 646- Manchester area. Call 646 rack. 31.780. 2864042. •ERA* Beautiful 5V2 room Condo. 1980. Locaters, 278-0880, Fee 340. condition. 9,000 miles, am/fm The Dress for privacy in back yard. 445,900. vations please call 646-5971. ELLINGTON - Spacious 7 8770. radio, Michelins radlals, MIMIIR-IROKIR COVENTRY. Carpeted, four rooms. Kids welcome. yellow with black stripes. 646 JUST Wall-to-wall carpeting, PUPPY NEEDS Loving home LOOKING for anything In real Extras, plus only 3325. Home ^13. estate rental - apartments, room beauty, kids welcome, ★ ★ Zinsser Agency • Comes with supplies. No new decor. 3225. Home Locators, 278-0880. Fee 340. □ AUTOMOTIVE 8 appliances, sliders to patio, homes, multiple dwellli»s, no HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1973 PIECES reasonable offer refused. Two Locaters, 278-0880. Fee 3«. BEAUTIFUL 1977 Cutlass FX-1200 - Built by factory months old. Playful young fees. Call J.D. Real Estate COUNTRY ACREAGE - 3 rec room with custom bar. 700 Main Street Autok For Solo 61 Oldsmobile. Only 8,200 miles. engineer. Brancn heads, ichards ^ I\ehm na After 1:30 p.m Associates, Inc. 646-1980. bedrooms, kids, pets, Fully automatic, call owner. EAST HARTFORD. Spacious Barnett clutch, aluminum M ER RITT AGENCY MandMitary Ct. four rooms, kids andnd pets. fireplace. 3200 range. Home 6467690. Many extras. $42,500. BEAT THE COMMUTE! Locators, 278-0880. Fee 340. 1965 RAM BLER S tatio n rocker rollers, Mlkuni car­ Realtors Cromwell area’s most Under 3200. Home locaters. Wagon - Running condition. buretor, balanced blu^rinted A BEAUTIFUL PUPPY 278^)680. Fee 340. 3150 or best offer. Call after 6, BARRACUDA A 1970. P.S., Realtors 122 East Center St 646-1011 needs some special care. U prestigious and luxurious SOUTH WINDSOR Line - motor, transmission. 871-2511. Buckland Rd., S. Windsor 644-2517 studios. One, two and three 6466530. P.B., A.T. Very good tires, MLS can p ve It, please call EAST HARTFORD - Cute Special! 7 rooms, appliance. excellent body, vinyl top, good 1-1710 after 7 p.m. bedroom apartments from Call now. Home Locators, 276 3160 to 3289 per month. Call three rooms. Heat paid. Call NEED CAR? Credit bad? running condition, 8 track, ★ ★ 0880. Fee 340. 3750. or best offer. 875-4055 today, 632-1300. Only 15 now. 3155. Home Locators, Bankrupt? Repossessed? after 4:30. Boott-Accootorfo* 45 minutes to downtown Hart- 2760880. Fee 340. Honest Douglas accepts 1977 750 TRIUMPH. Excellent foi^. Otftcoo-Storo* for Ront 55 lowest down, smallest condition. Asking 31700. Call 29 FOOT OWENS Cabin Douglas Motors, 1978 FORD PINTO MPG - 644-9885. Cruiser - Double planked, 11 SEVEN ROOM Apartment - ATTRACTIVE Four room of­ Excellent condition. 4 ...... foot by 8” beam. Rebuilt 6 24 Locust Street. Security. fice. Ground level, central cylinder, 4 speed. Must sell! Comporo-Trolloro cylinder 1954 Ford engine. Available. Call 646-2426,9 to 5. location, professional TRIUMPH Spitfire, 1974 . 29,- 31850. Call 8465915. Mobllo Homo* 65 Completely painted, ready for AVAIUWLE SOON building, parking and utilities. 000 miles, am/fm radio. Sharp water. New bildge pump and M A N CH ESTER - M ain Call 649-2865. car. Asking 32550. 6464938. 1971DATSUN PL 510 two door 18' CAMPER trailer - single depth finder. A real family Sedan. Original owner. axle, excellent condition. ^ ’$ and Over Streeet. Two room apart­ MODERN boat, priced for quick sale. ment, heated, hot water, FOR RENT - Store and of­ PINTO 1973 Wagon. Green, Reliable economical transpor­ Eleven years old. 31.800. Call 5 0 31,600. 646-2402. appliances, parking, no pets, 2-BEDROOM fices. Heat, ianitor, parking four sjteed. Nice. 31785 Subur­ tation. Needs winter tuning. 742-8930. security. 523-7047. As low as 3100) per1 month. ( ban Motors, 6462 31095. Call after 6 p.m., * G 4 , 5 6 o APARTMENTS 5334. TAG SALE - Save hundreds of GET MORE with ‘BRAND SPANKMG H T 1976 HORNET Four door. air. dollara on display models. If

Shop and compare. Our prices ditloning and carpeting. 1966 MUSTANG. Needs some and quality can’t be beat. Blanchard & Rossetto, Inc. work, but runs well. 3180. 746 Immediate parking available REAL ESTATE SERVICES 6462482. 9423. 1973 DODGE CORONET throughout the state. Trades Custom. 15,000 miles. Im­ welcome. Excellent financing maculate, must be seen. A/C, available. Sample buy new 14 P.S., P.B. Asking 32150. 742- foot wldes, choice of two or COUNTRY SEHING 9707, 8765983. three bedrooms^ not a •4IEM00IIS - r • FANLVMOM • F K P lJ U l • STAID WOORWORX Parts, supplies,' accessortes, • ACRE LOT • SmATNS full time service department. A simple-to-sew atyle in New. 3 bedrooms. Large UNIQUI beeauee at Hi CanlMna Mry diHgn. Plaza Homes, 13ffl Wilbur a stretch fabric makes a UNIQUI HiOiu ii IMi honw etliri 4 largi bedfoeim. • 2-CAR (ARAff • STORNIIIIMNSIIOORS S i I UNIQUI biciu— Hili honw le aver 110 tail tang. leriin uonnecucui, i- wararoire. family room with corner UNIQUI baeauaa Ifa bum on two otty Ma. No. 1437 with Photo- UNIQUI baeauaa H ollara a aaparala apadmanl tar your Mem and • 6 9 ,5 0 0 Guide is in One Size (flts u ‘ fireplace, dining room with Dad. UNIQUI baeauaa ol Uw prWaoy olfarad altMn CHy UmHa. UNIQUI baeauaa ol ttw largo lunkan LMng Neom with Hoar la sliders to deck, 2-car garage. caMng flraplaoa. UNIQUI baeauaa IMa hama haa Ha own launa. Nice private lot in Ellington. UNIQUI baaauaalhagafflareomlaai'zlI'wHhreemlorPoolTaMa, Tatala Tannia, ato. $51,500 UNIQUI baoauaa Ha Family Room la Indaiorlbabta. UNIQUI Meal ol a l baeauaa Hw priea ol 1111,101 la balaw raplaoa-

PHILBRICK

Building — Real Estate 649-9404 644-9659 PAOB mOHnCEN - Manchester EVENINQ herald, Mincfaetter.Cwm.. Moo., 8tpt. U77 Walter H# Zajac Sr. The funeral is Wednesdav at 1 n.m. in .West Street Cemetery, Columbia. at St. Peter’s Episcopal churdi. Harold E. Wheeler EAST HARTFORD - Walter H. The Potter Funeral Home, 456 South Windsor. Burial wffl be in East SOUTH WINDSOR -H arold E. O bItuariM Zajac Sr., 63, of Hartford died Friday Jackson St., WlUimanUc, was in at home. He waa the father of John Cemetery, Manchester. Wheeler, 84, of 905 Foiter St., died charge of arrangements. Friday in Hartford Hoq>ital. Dominic A. Pinto Zatoc of East Hartford. The Rm. Bruce Jackques wUl of­ Bert Unin Other survivors are his wife, two ficiate. Henry Lalime The funeral was today. Burial was Dominic A. P into, 50, of 10 TOLLAND - Bert Ursin, 87, of SS2 other sons, two daughters, two There are no calUng hours. EAST HARTFORD - Henry in Hillside Cemetery, East Hartford. Hamilton St., Hartford, died Satur­ Grant HUl Rd. died Saturday in a brothers, two sisters and two The family suggests that friends LaUme, 56, of 16 Queen St., Enfield, ’The Newkirk & Whitney Funeral day in Mt. Sinai Hospital, Hartford. ToUand convalescent home. He was grandchUdren. wishing to do so may make memorial died Saturday in Baystate Medical Home, 318 Burnside Ave., Ehist Hart­ Mr. Pinto was bom in Edit Hart­ the husband of Mrs. Mary Hedrik Ur­ The funeral is Tuesday at 9:15 a.m. gifts to the Book of Remembrance at Center, Wesson Unit, Springfield, ford, was in charge of arrangements. ford and lived in the Hartford area sin. from Maple HUl Chapels, 382 Maple St. Peter’s Episcopal Church. Mass. He was the son of Mrs. Rose Mr. Wheeler was born in all his life. He worked for the Colt’s The funeral was today. Burial was Ave., Hartford, with a Mass at 10 at The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 LaUme of East Hartford. Naugatuck and lived in South Wind­ Patent Firearms Co., Rocky HIU, 10 in Grove HiU Cemetery, RockviUe. St. Mary’s Church, Newington. Main St., Manchester, is in ctorge The funeral was today. Burial was sor 35 years. years. The Ladd Funeral Home, 19 Burial wUl be in t. St. Benedict of arrangements. in St. Patrick’s King Street He was a World War I veteran and Other survivors are his wife, a son, Ellington Ave., RockviUe, was in Cemetery, Bloomfield. Cemetery, Enfield. a member of the Dilworth-Coraell- a dau^ter, two stepdaughters, a charge of arrangements. Friends may call at the funeral Mrs. Delia L. Diamond The Leete-Stevens Enfield Quey Post, American Legion, in brother, Louis Pinto of East Hart­ The family suggests that friends home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Delia LaRochelle Diamond, Chapels, 61 South Rd., Enfield, was Manchester. ford, and two other brothers; two wishing to do so may nuke memorial 81, of 7 Regency Dr. died Saturday at in charge of arrangements. Survivors are a son, Harold sisters, Mrs. Antoinette Kucpio of Raynar C. Mobsby gifts to the American Cancer Socie­ John Dempsey Hospital, Hartford. The family suggests that friends Wheeler of Portland, Ore.; 3 EAST HARTFORD - Raynar C. Manchester and Mrs. Jennie Maz- ty- She was the sister of Mrs. Emma wishing to do so maymake memorial daughters, Mrs. Minnie McKinney of zrella of East Hartford and four Mr. Ursin was bom in Hungary and Mobsby, 67, of Bridgeport died Satur­ Giard of Manchester. gifts to Heart Association of Greater Norridgewock, Maine, Mrs. Gaire other sisters, and four grandchildren. day in Norwalk Hospital, Norwalk. Uved in ToUand most of his life. Mrs. Diamond was bora in Windsor Hartford. Anderson of Manchester, and Mrs. He was the brother of Vernon The funeral Is Tuesday at 8:15 a.m. He was a communicant of St. and Uved in the Hartford area all her Mr. Lalime was a computer Esther Daley of South Windsor; from the Fisette Funeral Home, 20 Matthew’s Church, ToUand. Mobsby, Mrs. Frances Reese and Ufe. operator for United Technologies 2 stepsons, William Hickey of Sisson Ave., Hartfoid, with a Mass at Eileen hbbsby, aU of East Hartford. Other survivors are a son, Herbert Other survivors are a son, three Research Center, East Hartford, 25 Middletown and Joseph Hickey of 9 at Church of St. Anne, Hartford. Mr. Mobsby was bora in Dexter, W. U rsin of T o lla n d ; th re e daughters, nine grandchildren and years. Enfield; 20 grandchildren and 8 N.Y., and Uved in Bridgeport 12 Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict daughters, Mrs. Maryann Doyle and five great-grandchildren. Other survivors are his wife and a great-grandchildren. Cemetery, Bloomfield. years. Mrs. Hazel Vitale, both of ToUand, The funeral is Tuesday at 1 p.m. at sister, Mrs. Emery LaBossiere Of Friends may call at the funeral He was a cutter for various up­ and Mrs. Im u Ryan of Wethersfield; the Taylor and Modeen Funeral East Hartford. home to ^ y from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. holstery firms 50 years. a sister, Mrs. Josephine Mann of Home, 136 S. Main St., West Hart­ Mrs. Rose Kronick Maddox' RockviUe; nine grandchildren and Other survivors are his wife, 2 Carl Clauson ford. Burial will be in Cedar HiU Mrs. Rose Tulin Kronick of 1021 four great-grandchildren. sons, a daughter and 11 Cemetery, Hartford. EAST HARTFORD - Carl Gu.Jiar grandchUdren. Asylum Ave., Hartford, formerly of Friends may call at the funeral condition Clauson, 69, of 53 MacArthur Rd., Royal O. Fisher The funeral is Tuesday at 11 a.m. Manchester, died Sunday in Hartford home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. PlainviUe, died Friday in New Bri­ at the Lesko Funeral Home, 1390 Hospital. She was the widow of COVENTRY- Royal 0. Fisher of The family suggests that friend William N. Kronick. tain General Hospital after being Fairfield Ave., Bridgeport. Burial critical South St., Chesterfield, Mass., wishing to do so may make memorial She and her husband were owners stricken while walking in PlainviUe. wlU be in Fairview, N.J. former school superintendent in gifts to the Church of the Nazarene, of the former Wilrose Dress Shop on He was the father of Clifford C. Coventry, died Sept. 9 in Cooley Mrs. Jack Sanson 932 Capital Ave., Hartford 06106. Main St. MARIETTA, Ga. (UPI) - Former Clauson, Mrs. Linda C. Acosta and Dickinson Hospital, Northampton, SOUTH WINDSOR -M rs. Lavina The funeral was today. Burial was Gov. Lester Maddox, whose Christine C. Clauson, all of East Mass. He was the husband of Mrs. Mrs. Louis Breen E. Sanson, 85, of 50 Elm St. died this in Temple Beth Sholom Memorial “pickhandles” became a symbol of Hartford. EUzabeth Fisher. Mrs. Helen Lehey Breen, 74, of morning at Manchester Memorial Park, Manchester. defiance to racial desegregation, was The funeral was today. Burial was Mr. Fisher was bora in Springfield, Lake Rd., Columbia, formerly of Hospital. She was the wife of Jack The Weinstein Mortuary, 640 Far­ reported in critical condition in Ur­ in Fairview Cemetery, New Britain. Vt., and became principal of the Manchester, died Saturday at The Erickson-Hanson & Sons Sanson. mington Ave., Hartford, was in ban Medical Center today after suf­ George Hersey Robertson School in Mrs. Sanson Was born March 29, Windham Memorial Hospital, charge of arrangements. Funeral Home, 5 Hart St., New Bri­ 1952, a position he held until 1958 fering a heart attack at his home. 1892, in Bear Mountain, N.Y., and WilUmantic. She was the wife of Mrs. Kronick was born in Hartford A nursing supervisor, Kathy tain, was in charge of arrangements. when he began serving as school lived in Manchester many years Louis Breen. and lived in the Hartford-Manchester Celano, said this morning that Mad­ The family suggests that friends superintendent. He served in this before moving to South Windsor Mrs. Breen was bora Nov. 1,1902, area all her life. dox, 61, had "a relatively comfor­ wishing to do so may make memorial capacity until 1963. in Manchester, and lived in the gifts to the Memorial Fund of the seven years ago. She attended Temple Beth Sholom, table night... but he remains in the He was also a school superinten­ She and her husband observed their Columbia and Manchester area the Manchester. First Lutheran Church of the Refor­ dent in Moodus and Barre, Mass. He past 35 years. intensive care unit and he still 67th wedding anniversary Sept. 10. Survivors are a son, Norman I. remains in critical condition. mation, New Britain. taught at the Watkinson School in Other survivors are 3 sons, Robert Mr. Gauson was born in New Bri­ She served as cashier in the movie Kronick of Norwich; a daughter, "He's having pain, but it’s not an Hartford four years. theaters which her husband managed L. Breen of Norwich, Richard J. Mrs. Helen K. Gartzman of tain where he lived most of his life. Other survivors are a son. Dr. extreme amount. He had a good night in the Manchester area for many Breen of Coventry and Edward J. Middlebury; a sister, Mrs. Morris and was able to sleep. He received He worked for the West Hartford Warren H. Fisher of Northampton; 3 Breen of Columbia; a daughter, Mrs. School Department before his retire­ years. Toubman of West Hartford, and four some anti-pain medication," she daughters, Mrs. Mary E. Currie of Other survivors are a daughter, Richard Kristoff of Columbia; 2 grandchildren. said. ment in 1965. South Dartmouth, Mass., Mrs. Mrs. Andrew (Dorothy) Hall of South sisters, Mrs. Peter Kliarsky of West The family suggests that friends Maddox’ wife, Virginia, said the Other survivors are another son, Margaret Linville of Media, Pa., and Windsor; a brother, George Slawson Hartford and Mrs. Gustave Fallot of wishing to do so may make memorial former governor was stricken while another daughter, three sisters and Mrs. Jane SulUvan of Wilbraham, of Fort Montgomery, N.Y., and two Hartford, and 12 grandchildren. gifts to the Heart Association of working in the yard of his home in seven grandchildren. Mass., and 15 grandchildren. grandchildren. The funeral was todav. Burial was Greater Hartford, 310 Collins St., northeast Atlanta around 8 p.m. Sun­ Hartford. day. Two sue police, town Sears © ff ’Two Vernon residents have filed |100,- trance to 1-64 and discovered that the vehi­ ^ O f f

000 damage suits in Hartford County cle was under su^n sio n and that Spector S.-AHS Superior Court against the Town of was wanted for two parking violations. Manchester and eight police officers as When told they were under arrest, the two Heavy-duty the result of their arrests last December. began kicking three officers who came to Joel Specter, 24, and Kathleen D. Kelly, the scene, according to the police report. 20, both of 164 E. Main St., Vernon, are In addition to the motor vehicle "^^hocks charging that police deprived them of charges, Spector was charged with three their constitutional rights, privileges and counts of assault on a police officer, in­ immunities. Including the right of free terfering with a police officer and I^ss association, the right to be secure in his Kelly was charged with assault on a police s ea h ;; person from unreasonable arrest and the officer and interfering with a police of­ right of due process and equal protection ficer. under the law. Policemen named as defendants in the Spector and Miss Kelly and two police suit are former Patrolman Philip Robert­ officers were treated for minor Injuries as son, Sgt. Larry Smith, and Patrolmen a result of a fight on Wyllys St. Dec. 12, Wayne Rautenberg, Alan Anderson, 1976. Rotert Harss, Det. Susan Gibbens and Officer Alan Anderson stopped a van Det. Donald Wright. Regular *7.99 each driven by Miss Kelly at the Spring St. en­ Replace worn shocks now to help improve the stability and ride control of your car. For most American-made cars, many Imported cars, pickups, and vans. Fast, Energy plan box score low-cost installation available. 129.99 pr, Booster Shocks...... 23.99., WASHINGTON (UPI) - H ere’s a But Senate Finance Committee sent that Sears 48 Battery -Sale pricr* io effect thii week only. boxscore on the status of President idea back to the drawing boards. Chair­ Girter’s energy program. ’The House has man Russell Long said the tax revenue completed its version, and the Senate should be used to finance exploration not Regular currently is working on the package. rebated to taxpayers. Sears anti-freete —Gasoline tax increase. ’The House —Tax on industrial use of natural gas $44.99 Summer cooUal...... Z .M s a . Icilled it and the Senate Finance Com­ and oil. The Carter plan, which survived 35*» mittee, still working on energy taxes, Hall Price. On Oil Filter the House, is in deep trouble in the Senate. Sears power-rated 48 provides 410 amps, of cold cranking power and 107 Hrf.ll.W...... shows no inclination to revive it. Critics say it saves little fuel and could reserve capacity for handling power accessories. (Group —Natural gas price controls. The House hurt industry and the economy. 24a. Power to handle the needs of most full-size cars. Top or side ter­ approved Carter’s plan to extend natural minals. For most American-made cars. All Weather Motor Oil —Coal conversion. The Senate passed a BcfS*-...... 44 V gas price controls to the intrastate bill, similar to the House version, forcing market. The Senate is debating the issue large power plants and industry away with strong pressure to to lift federal con­ New Ball Joints Economy Muffler Spin Balance Sears Air Filter from gas and oil and toward coal. Rof.njs...... l.M trols altogether. —Tax credits for home insulation. Inatalled Installed v ^ 0 ^ 4 S I C —Tax on "gas-guzzler" cars. The House Carter’s proposal was passed by the clamps extra 1. fw Wheels ^ 1 . ® Electronic Speed Control weakened Carter’s plan and the Senate House but passed by Senate Finance by For n w . Amrr. r .r . „ „ R et.M f.W ...... 7 4 . 9 9 Finance panel killed it altogether. But the only a one-vote margin and is still Senate voted an outright ban starting in threatened. 1980 on any car getting fewer than 16 miles —Tax credits for solar, geothermal and to the gallon. wind energy devices. The House passed it —Energy conservation. The House and and the Senate seems likely to do likewise. Senate passed different forms of Carter —Utility rate reform. The House proposals to set energy standards for modified Carter’s plan to allow federal of­ appliances, start solar energy ficials to order rate changes based on the demonstrations in federal buildings, and cost of delivering electricity and natural get utilities to help homeowners gas to retail customers. The Senate “weatherize” their homes. Energy Committee offered a substitute, —Tax on domestic crude oil. ’The House giving federal officials less power. approved a new tax on domestic crude oil.

Waddell PTA AtPInwhunt will meet STRICTLY FRBSH Wednesday LARGE The Waddell School PTA WHITE ECUS .doi. will have a potiuck supper (2 doi. lots $1.49) Closeout 30% OFF Jan. Wednesday at 6;30 p.m. in Put a few Stouffers Crumb Cakes in your freezer Guardsman Snow Tractionex Snow Radial the school cafeteria. The while they are on sale at 97c Dynaglass 25 meeting is for adults only. LEAN CORN K D CENTER 10% OFF Dvndgliikk.XST C Jtpou ' t'lUk Hlarkwall Price Guardsman 1 KKT la ErtE in 8H8 The school faculty will Snn« SAVE $ 1 5 i u $ 2 8 of four J b J , Hexular SAi.K Plus 600'I2 SB. 10 1.47 SAVE $11.C$16 of four be introduced and the PTA Blackwall F r w I'HIl’K KKT TriU'lmnrx A70I3 v s . t t 1.73 DynajtJAMn Krituljr A78-13 I9.S0 Sana i: FK r BUTTER B7S-13 24 00 SI.M 1.82 D78.H wilfbe presented. 97.3B ' T w ~ BR7B-I3 $39 3S.IB 2.00 A79-I3 529 SB.IB ‘ 1.73 POTATOES D 7 8 1 4 2S.W SB.M 2.09 E78-M I t . IB 2.26 ER78M 547 IV.3B 2.41 B7S-I3 531 ST.aa , 1.10 Admission charge is one E 7 M 4 27.S0 t 4 . t f 2.23 F78-I4 U . t B 2.42 FR78-N S52 ia .aa 254 E7S-I4 BB.7B I 2.20 dish to serve 10 persons, , F 7 8 -I4 28.50 8 I . M 2.37 G7S-H 3 3 .M i »“ . 2.50 GR7B-I4 156 s a .ia 2.60 FTS-U 1 as.ia ! 2.42 07B-14 31.00 IT.M 2.53 consisting of either a H 70U 3 f. IB 2.80 HR78H soo ^ s i.o a 2.B0 G7S-I4 539 34.BB 250 B 78-I5 2S.00 t t . i # 1 8 4 S.60-IS "t" casserole, salad or dessert. A m i SAUCE M.IO ■'l.20 GR78I5 $59 s a . i t ^ 2,79 G70-I5 3I.IB 205 G7B-IS 31.00 ST.M 2.S0 G70-IS 28 OL 1 S .M 2.65 HR78I5 S03 1 sa.7o 296 H7S-I5 1 542 S7.SB 251 H7S-1S 32.00 U.M 2 .7 9 " 117815 37.IB 2.H8 JR78-15 ,560 SB. IB 3.13 No Irede-in; Free Iiuullelion Hospital fire special D D ^ special I.R78I3 170 B3.BB 32H NoTrsde-ln; Free IniUllilton Whitewalla svsIiEblt* it almiUr iskinni 1 HARTFORD (UPI) - i r T T g oootlm e to fill your freezer/ i f ’rank Fire Department in­ Toros for large or small freezer cuts. Our Freezer vestigators today were Division sells only U.S. Choice Beef and they wrap BRIDGEPORT. CONN HAMDEN. CONN ORANGE CON,\ EASTFIELD MALL MASS WATERiURV. CONN checking the cause of a fire AHttaam Alia Ai TIm m Saan In t m it in extra heavy freezer paper. Sears Where America shops AMNn itT MAOLCY SMNrOIIOIIUtTOL PITTSFIELD, MASS GREENFIELD MAS.S W HARTFORD CONN W SPHINCriELD. MASS which destroyed a room at MERDCN NORTNAMfTON 0 ^ lAYIM OR S U R S .R O I S U rN A N U l’U. MANCHESTER. CONN MIDDLETOWN CO,NN KEENE N H WESTFIELD. MASS DANBURY.CONN ROCXVIlU lOi'TMIRIKt Wa II « H U M ANTIC the Institute of Living in s.»ti. II..mIw..i . ..>•.« .. I in . V \ . >|« I |l\M I'f< i\ Hartford. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back L^IU L D lI r.Con., Mob., 8tpt. M, 1977

^ Walter H. Zajac Sr. The funeral is Wednesdav at 1 o.m. in .West Street Cemetery, Columbia. at St. Peter’s Episcopal church. Harold E. Wheeler EAST HARTFORD - Walter H. The Potter Funeral Home, 456 SOUTH WINDSOR -H arold E. ^ Zajac Sr., 63, of Hartford died Friday South Windsor. Burial will be in East The weather Jackson St., Willimantic, was in Wheeler, 84, of 905 Foster St., died at home. He was the father of John Cemetery, Manchester. charge of arrangements. Hie Rev. Bruce Jackques will of­ Friday in Hartford Hospital. Rainy, breezy today High in upper Ur«ln Zajac of East Hartford. Henry Lalime For Other survivors are his wife, two ficiate. The funeral was today. Burial was 50s Rain possibly heavy at times - Bert Unto. 87. of 832 other sons, two daughters, two There are no calling hours. EAST HARTFORD - Henry in Hillside Cemetery, East Hartford. Home Delivery tonight with chance of a few Hill Rd, died Satuiday In a The family suggests that friends Lalime, 56, of 16 Queen St., Enfield, The Newkirk & l^itney Funeral thunderstorms Ram tapering oft to brothers, two sisters and two .showers before morning D)ws in mid t'^ n d convalescent home. He was grandchildren. wishing to do so may make memorial died Saturday in Baystate Medical Home, 318 Burnside Ave., East Hart­ Phone 647-9946 ford, was in charge of arrangements. to upps'r 50s Becoming sunny, warmer ■ husband of Mrs. Mary Hedrik Ur- The funeral is Tuesday at 9:15 a.m. gifts to the Book of Remembrance at Center, Wesson Unit, Springfield, Mr. Wheeler was born in Tuesday with high in 70s C.’hance of from Maple Hill Chapels, 382 Maple St. Peter’s Episcopal Church. Mass. He was the son of Mrs. Rose Naugatuck and lived in South Wind­ rain 100'- today and tonight 20S funeral was today. Burial was Ave., Hartford, with a Mass at 10 at ’The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Lalime of East Hartford. sor 35 years. Tuesday National weather map on f ^ e te r y , Rockville. St. Mary’s Church, Newington. Main St., Manchester, is In charge The funeral was today. Burial was Page 15 ‘-add Funeral Home, 19 Burial will be in t. St. Benedict of arrangements. in St. Patrick’s King Street He was a World War I veteran and gton Ave., Rockville, was in Cemetery, Bloomfield. Cemetery, Enfield. a member of the Dilworth-Cornell- of arrangements, Friends may call at the funeral Mrs. Delia L. Diamond The Leete^^tevens Enfield Quey Post, American Legion, in Manchester. family suggests that friends home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Delia LaRochelle Diamond, Chapels, 61 South Rd., Enfield, was Bulletin board iih.t I? "fay make memorial l u 81, of 7 Regency Dr. died Saturday at in charge of arrangements. Survivors are a son, Harold to the American Cancer Socle- R a y n a r C. M obsby John Dempsey Hospital, Hartford. The family suggests that friends Wheeler of Portland, Ore.; 3 Sheryl in finals I EAST HARTFORD - Raynar C. She was the sister of Mrs. Emma wishing to do so may make memorial daughters, Mrs. Minnie McKinney of Telephone tutors Mobsby, 67, of Bridgeport died Satur­ Norridgewock, Maine, Mrs. Claire Sheryl Lee Dunn, 16, of East Hart­ was bom in Hungary and Giard of Manchester. gifts to Heart Association of Greater ford is one of the 12 finalists selected I ^ m Tolland most of his life. day in Norwalk Hospital, Norwalk. Anderson of Manchester, and Mrs. Mrs. Diamond was bom in Windsor Hartford. from a group of 31 Saturday in the *as a communicant of St. He was the brother of Vernon Esther Dalev of South Windsor; and lived in the Hartford area all her Mr. Lalime was a computer competition to decide the Miss Teen­ •fwew’s Church, Tolland. Mobsby, Mrs. Frances Reese and 2 stepsons, William Hickey of life. operator for United Technologies age America of Connecticut. Eileen Mobsby, all of East Hartford. Middletown and Joseph Hickey of survivors are a son, Herbert Other survivors are a son, three Research Center, East Hartford, 25 The 12 were selected on the basis of of Tolland; three Mr. Mobsby was born in Dexter, daughters, nine grandchildren and years. Enfield; 20 grandchildren and 8 to help students poise, intelligence, appearance, iJjptors, Mrs. Maryann Etoyle and N.Y., and lived in Bridgeport 12 great-grandchildren. five great-grandchildren. Other survivors are his wife and a expression and talent in the program years. The YWCA is now looking for more ' ViUle, both of Tolland, The funeral is Tuesday at 1 p.m. at sister, Mrs. Emery LaBossiere of being held in Farmington. By MAL BARLOW for maturity and their ability to He was a cutter for various up­ East Hartford. phone operators It hopes to get the relate to students. la l* * " ' Wethersfield; the Taylor and Modeen Funeral The finals will be held Oct. 4 at the Hunt llurtforcl Reporter * , *totor, Mrs. Josephine Mann of holstery firms 50 years. Mrs. Rose Kronirk Maddox’ tutors partly from the honor societies To learn more about the program, Home, 136 S. Main St., West Hart­ West Farms Mall. The winner will The YWCA branch in East Hart­ kvllle; nine grandchildren and Other survivors are his wife, 2 in both town high schools Leone call the YWCA at 289-4377 ford. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Mrs. Rose Tulin Kronick of 1021 represent Connecticut in the national ford and the town’s Board of Educa­ ■ reat-grandchildren. sons, a daughter and 11 hopes later to add local engineers Cemetery, Hartford. Asylum Ave., Hartford, formerly of Miss Teen-age America Pageant in tion are setting up a "homework grandchildren. condition and other adult experts in subject Board iiicflN |iari‘iite Friends may call at the funeral Manchester, died Sunday in Hartford November. hotline” which may be in full swing 7al O. Fisher 'The funeral is Tuesday at 11 a m. areas to the lists of tutors. home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Hospital. She was the widow of by Oct. 31. The Fast Hartford Board of Educa­ ^V E^JTRY - Royal 0. Fisher of at the Lesko Funeral Home, 1390 Hunter lesson The family suggests that friends William N. Kronick. Sam Leone, assistant school Subject areas will include math, tion will meet Oct 18 in a workshop “ n St., Chesterfield, Mass., Fairfield Ave., Bridgeport. Burial critical John J. Barry Jr., hunter safety in­ wishing to do so may make memorial She and her husband were owners superintendent in charge of the sciences, languages and English session with a group of parents con­ Her school superintendent in will be in Fair view, N.J. structor, will work with the East gifts to the Church of the Nazarene, of the former Wilrose Dress Shop on 1 curriculum, learned about the idea Students who seem to need personal cerned about the future of the local 2 Hartford Sportsman's Association to Btry, died Sept. 9 in Cooley Mrs. Jack Sanson 932 Capital Ave., Hartford 06106. Main St. counseling as well as or instead of MARIETTA, Ga. (UPI) - Former hold a hunter safety course on the this summer while on vacation. program for children with language, on Hospital, Northampton, SOUTH WINDSOR -M rs. Lavina The funeral was today. Burial was Mrs. Louis Breen Gov. Lester Maddox, whose club’s grounds Thursday, Oct. 6, YWCAsIn Oklahoma City and Corpus tutoring will be refered to the proper speech and hearing problems He was the husband of Mrs. E. Sanson, 85, of 50 Elm St. died this in Temple Beth Sholom Memorial agencies. abeth Fisher. “pickhandles” became a symbol of from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Christ!, Texas, use it now with some Marie John.son had been in charge morning at Manchester Memorial Mrs. Helen Lehey Breen, 74, of Park, Manchester. success. ol develiqmig the program The Mr. Fisher was born in Springfield, defiance to racial desegregation, was The grounds are opposite Brook St. Teachers have told the YWCA Hospital. She was the wife of Jack Lake Rd., Columbia, formerly of The Weinstein Mortuary, 640 Far­ reported in critical condition in Ur­ A student in any grade may call fiarenls are concerned that she and became principal of the off Old Main St. near the South Wind­ many of their students could well use Sanson. Manchester, died Saturday at mington Ave., Hartford, was in ban Medical Center today after suf­ the hotline with any school resigned ■**orge Hersey Robertson School in Windham Memorial Hospital, sor line. the service. But they could not guess Mrs. Sanson was born March 29, charge of arrangements. fering a heart attack at his home. homework question. A YWCA hotline how many would call 3, a position he held until 1958 1892, in Bear Mountain, N.Y., and Willimantic. She was the wife of Mrs. Kronick was born in Hartford A nursing supervisor, Kathy Stevens PTA operator will get the student’s name en he began serving as school lived in Manchester many years Louis Breen. and lived in the Hartford-Manchester Celano, said this morning that Mad­ Nancy B. Freeman is the new and phone. Tutors in the student’s "It's an experiment. " she said LHHS pool open 6 terintendent. He served in this before moving to South Windsor Mrs. Breen was born Nov. 1,1902, area ail her life. dox, 61, had “a relatively comfor­ president of the Edward B. Stevens problem area who are on call that "There are so many bugs to work The Fast Hartford High School until 1963. seven years ago. in Manchester, and lived in the She attended Temple Beth Sholom, table night ... but he remains in the School PTA this year. day or night will then call the student out. pool will be open to all residents each IS also a School superinten- R She and her husband observed their Columbia and Manchester area the Manchester. intensive care unit and he still Other officers are Grace Biallas, within a half hour. "If we succeed, the other YWCAs Monday and Friday from 7:30 to 9 nt in Moodus and Barre, Mass. He past 35 years. 67th wedding anniversary Sept. 10. Survivors are a son, Norman I. remains in critical condition. vice-president; Carol Perrone, The tutors will not give the student in the area may try it. " p 111 and for adults only from 9 to 10 Jught at the Watkinson School in She served as cashier in the movie Other survivors are 3 sons, Robert Kronick of Norwich; a daughter, secretary; Karen Price, treasurer, the answer, said Judy Coady, direc­ The tutors will be given some in­ p in rtford four years. "He’s having pain, but it’s not an theaters which her husband managed L. Breen of Norwich, Richard J. Mrs. Helen K. Gartzman of extreme amount. He had a good night and Peggy Hickson, teacher tor of the East Branch of the YWCA. struction before being put into the Saturdays, the pool will be open Other survivors are a son. Dr. in the Manchester area for many Breen of Coventry and Edward J. Middlebury; a sister, Mrs. Morris and was able to sleep. He received delegate. But they will help the student find it. system. They will also be screened from 1 to 4 p m Jarren H. Fisher of Northampton; 3 years. Breen of Columbia; a daughter, Mrs. Toubman of West Hartford, and four some anti-pain medication,” she Committee chairmen are Pat Pasquale Barile, member of the Woodland Auto Body flag lughters, Mrs. Mary E. Currie of Other survivors are a daughter, Richard Kristoff of Columbia; 2 grandchildren. said. Riendeau, culture; Sue Wagner, football team, watches from the sidelines as his team's defen­ outh Dartmouth, Mass., Mrs. Mrs. Andrew (Dorothy) Hall of South sisters, Mrs. Peter Kliarsky of West The family suggests that friends Maddox’ wife, Virginia, said the hospitality; Dianne Matthews, sive unit tries to regain possession of the ball Sunday at 'argaret Linville of Media, Pa., and Hartford and Mrs. Gustave Fallot of Windsor; a brother, George Slawson wishing to do so may make memorial former governor was stricken while membership; Cheryl Feres, McAuliffe Park. His team lost to Eyeball Optical, 20-19. Barile Policeman enjoys Jane Sullivan of Wilbraham, of Fort Montgomery, N.Y., and two Hartford, and 12 grandchildren. gifts to the Heart Association of working in the yard of his home in program, and Bev Hartl, publicity. ass., and 15 grandchildren. grandchildren. The funeral was todav. Burial was Greater Hartford, 310 Collins St., northeast Atlanta around 8 p.m. Sun­ Val Magro is school principal. was a backfield star on the 1976 state champion East Hartford Hartford. day. Mallon on hoard High School team. (Herald photo by Tuller) working with kids William Mallon of East Hartford has been appointed to the Scfiool Officer Louis Placenta, 41, joined helped young people work out Board of the Archdiocese of Hart­ the East Hartford Police Depart­ problems with the law. ford. The 18-member board sets Flag football teams ment in 1964. He has been called East Placenta worked as a detective on plice, town policy for the 110 Catholic elemen­ Hartford's "Officer Friendly” by juvenile cases and in the tary and secondary schools in Hart­ kids. department’s Juvenile Division. He ford, New Haven .and Litchfield brave damp, mud Placenta grew up in the Front St. is now back on regular patrol duty at ance to 1-84 and discovered that the vehi­ Sears ©ff section of Hartford. He said he still his request for a change. cle Was under suspension and that Spector Counties. The schools enroll more c.:ARS than 35,000 pupils. two interceptions by Rick and six has the shoeshine box he used as a kid “The work I’ve liked the most has was wanted for two parking violations. ourv East Hartford's flag football flags by Ron. Bruce Tracey led the on Front St. from age 10 to 14. He been with juveniles," he said. When told they were under arrest, the two Heavy-duty McCarlin PTA players braved the damp and mud to offense with five pass receptions and staked out the corner where TV "There’s a lot of frustration but a lot slog their way through four games began kicking three officers who came to The John J. McCartin School PTA two TDs. Channel 3 now has its headquarters of satisfaction too. I’ve helped a few Sunday morning. the scene, according to the police report. will hold an open house for parents and he charged 10 cents per shine. kids I think." Sam Fucucchi of the Eyeball Op­ Maple Cafe wins S In addition to the motor vehicle ^ ^ h o c k s Thursday, Oct. 13, at 7:30 p.m. “I enjoy working with kids," he Placenta and his wife, Anita, live tical team threw a TD pass to Mike Maple Cafe beat Summit Hill, 40- charges, Spector was charged with three Refreshments will be served. The said. in town and have three daughters. Kazarowski in the final minute of 25, al Martin Park. Maple’s Pete counts of assault on a police officer, in­ PTA needs members to help make its He often gives talks about police Leslie, 20, and Karen, 18, have com­ their game with Woodland Auto Body Bezzini completed six passes, four terfering with a police officer and Miss / ^ fund raisers successful. Proceeds work in town classrooms. He was pleted high school and are working. SEARS to win a thriller by 20-19 at McAuliffe for touchdowns. Fred Walz caught Kelly was charged with assault on a police ourv pay for student trips and such events assigned for two years to the town’s Linda, 16, is a Penney High School Park. two TD passes and Charles Larson officer and interfering with a police of­ as a magic show. Fundraisers in­ Youth Services Center where he student. I^ouis Piarenia ficer. clude cake sales, bake-offs and fairs, Optical's Tom Perrone grabbed and Jim Bresson each caught one. eight flags and intercepted a pass Defensive standouts for Maple Policemen named as defendants in the Democrals meet suit are former Patrolman Philip Robert­ and made a 105-yard runback in the were Brad Phillips, Steve Mills and The Second District Democratic BIG SAVINGS ON E son, Sgt. Larry Smith, and Patrolmen game. Joe Serigne.se made two in­ Art Ciccarello. Fire calls W H E N U Committee will meet tonight at 7:30 THE ATHENA-2000 Wayne Rautenberg, Alan Anderson, terceptions, Ed Miller made four at the Wickham Library. Chairman Mad Miirpliy'.'t wins CXDMESTO MACHINE WITH AN Robert Harss, Det. Susan Gibbens and |)lus scoring a TD, and Kaezarowski Mad Murphy’s continued its win­ Det. Donald Wright. Regular *7.99 each John McCooe invites all Democrats liad seven interceptions. Tom Lawler East Hartford SA V IN G S, ELECTRONIC BRAIN in the district to attend. ning ways by beating Frank’s Willow garnered eight flags and Scott Miller Saturday, 9:59 a m. —Auto The world's first true elec Replace worn shocks now to help improve Refreshments willf be served. Inn, 40-13, at Martin Park. Mad’s seven more. accident requiring first aid at THE BIGGER Ironic sewinq machine the stability and ride control of your car. record is 3-0. with a buill in memory For most American-made cars, many Woodland made its best effort of Tim Coburn of Mad caught three 57 Brewer St. THE BETTER the sea-son as the team tried to break bank ol 25 shiches you Imported cars, pickups, and vans. Fast, TD passes and made 11 receptions Saturday, 1:54 p.m. East Hartford into tile win column. It is now 0-3, can control and change low-cost installation available. altogether. Rick Hurteau had 1() flags —Investigate smoke at 74 lusi by touching a but­ P public records Mike Liappes grabbed 10 flags and on defense. Forest Lane. ton. Plus the exclusive in box score made two interceptions Jack 129.99 pr. Booster Shocks...... 23.99,, Mad's Joe Washington intercepted Hip & Sew' 2-way sew­ Warranty deeds Erascarclli grabbed eight more and Saturday, 2:31 p.m. But Senate Finance Committee sent that a pass and ran it back for a 60-yard —Medical call to 230 Colby Dr. ing .suriace Cabinet Sears 48 Battery Sair price* in elfccl ihi* week only. Frederick H, Spain to Timothy A. also made two interceptions. TD Dan Jones had three intercep­ or carrying case extra. idea back to the drawing boards. Chair­ Saturday, 4:27 p m. McLaughlin et al. Lot 54 on Forest Attic top.s Hose tions and one TD pass. Dave man Russell Long said the tax revenue St., conveyance tax J36.30. —Medical call to 4 Mill Rd. should be used to finance exploration not Regular Athletic Attic topped Hose Co. 3, Flanagan caught a 60-yard TD pass. George N. Scott et al to Michael C. 28-25, in another thriller at McAuliffe Gino Troy of P'rank’s played well Saturday. 8:10 p.m. rebated to taxpayers. Sears anti*freexe —Medical call to 52 Judson $44.99 Summer coolant .. 2.99m Hills et al, property on Whiting Rd., Park at quarterback. Dennis Foley had —Tax on industrial use of natural gas conveyance tax $32.45. Ave. and oil. The Carter plan, which survived 3 5 » » John Kolulak of Attic scored two four interceptions. Al Horvith played Equitable Mortgage Co. to Francis Sears power-rated 48 provides 410 amps, of cold cranking power and 107 Hall Price, On Oil Filler TDs, a safety and an extra point. a good game on defense. Saturday, 9:24 p.m the House, is in deep trouble in the Senate. Reg.ll.M...... 99* P. Murphy et al, property on Bidwell minutes of reserve capacity for handling power accessories. (Group Mike Bagley threw four TD passes. Mad leads the league with a 3-0 —Medical call to 25 Holmes Critics say it saves little fuel and could Ave., conveyance tax $41.25. hurt industry and the economy. 240. Power to handle the needs of most full-size cars. Top or side ter­ Hilly Hannon cauglil the winning TD slate followed by Maple at 2-1, Attic St. minals. For most American-made cars. All Weather Motor Oil Edward C. Weingartner et al to pass. at 2-1, Hose at 2-1, Optical at 2-1, —Coal conversion. The Senate passed a R'i'S’-...... 44%. Harry Gruss Sr. et al, property on Saturday, 9:26 p.m. —Auto Defensive standouts for Attic were Summit at 1-2, Woodland al 0-3 and accident at Burnside Ave and bill, similar to the House version, forcing Cottage St,, conveyance tax $31.90. large power plants and industry away Phil Crockett, Tom Kershaw and Frank’s at 0-3. Scotland Rd A BIG $50 New Ball Joints Economy Muffler Sears Air Filler H & J Builders and Developers Inc. Ken Kaezynski The teams play before enthusiastic from gas and oil and toward coal. Spin Balance Rrl M.M...... 1.99 Saturday, 9:58 p.m SAVING ON THIS ^ 9 9 to John Saknas, Lot 21 on Woodmont O N L Y $ 1 5 9 9 5 —Tax credits for home insulation, Inalalled 4 9 r Installed | Hose Co. 3's Hick Montovani and crowds Sundays beginning at 10 a m. — Investigation at 119 BEAUTIFUL Dr., conveyance tax $59.40. Ron Sadoski led their defense with tarter s proposal was passed by the clamps extra J . m Wheels * 15 Flecironie Speed Control at Martin and McAuliffe Parks. Greenwood St. STYLIST- MACHINE For most Amrr. cir« House but passed by Senate Finance by Muitlrr. rlirnpn m tri, inilalird . 19.99 Rr|. IM.W .... 7 4 .9 9 Sunday, 12:20 am. Ifs got built in zig-zag, y one-vote margin and is still stretch and blind hem­ threatened. —Medical call to 467 Main St. (Warehouse Foods). stitches, a bobbin that —Tax credits for solar, geothermal and drops right in and our ‘Novices. The House passed it Sunday, 1:28 am. —Medical exclusive push button call to Fat Cat Cafe on Park snap-in cloth plate ,, seems likely to do likewise. Ave. 1^®^® reform. The House Cabinet or carrying J!*. , , Carter’s plan to allow federal of- Sunday, 3:03 a m. —Medical case extra Model 533 ''®to changes based on the call to M King Court. 2 ost of delivering electricity and natural Irs Sunday, 3:22 a.m, —Medical gas to retail customers. The Senate call to 450 Burnham S t. nergy (Committee offered a substitute, Sunday, 5:44 a.m. —Auto ac­ giving federal officials less power. cident at 500 Main St. Sunday, 8:10a.m,—Medical call to 37 Butternut Dr. w ra t Sunday, 9:46 a.m. —Medical L v n ia aH call to the parking lot at Willow and Main Sts. 6 Sunday, 3:35 p.m. —Investigation of smoke at THE WORLD’S •dM. 1323 Burnside Ave. (turned (I doL lota $ 1 .49) out to be steam from a dryer). I Stoaffen Crumb Cakes in your freezer Guardsman Snow Closeout 30% OFF Jan, .Sunday, 5:55 p.m. —Medical 1977Price^ Limited Quantities Tractionex Snow Radial call to 2 Church St. BIGGEST ' are on sale at 97t Dynaglass 25 1 0 % O F F DvnjuUsN \sr 1 jseout I'lUk Sunday, 8:22 p.m, —Autoac­ (iu*r cident at 560 Burnside Ave. Siw* KrKuter N41.K PlUN 600-12 SAVE $15 to$28 m z SA V E$ll.o$16 of four Sunday, 10:09 p.m. Prur “mTiF *"[47 JSi I'KU’K F FT fr.ii ii is j Kruuljr S.AI.K l'lu> SEWING N A Tin C78-I3 20.SO 2 01 vuv I'riu- I’ltllK KKT P rut PKIi’K F F r Ave. B7I-I3 2400 tl.O O 182 1)78-14 27.3® " •2 0^' i T W A 78-I3 S29 l « . l ® 1.73 Sunday, 10:41 p.m. DTt-M 25.00 88.M 209 1 E78-I4 ■’ 2®. IS ^ 2 26 ' pTsT-i 12.30 241 B78-13 t3 l X 7 .M 1 80 —Medical call to 1250 Burn­ £71-14 27 50 S l . l l 2.23 : F78-I4 32.2® 2 4 ~ E78-14 ; S33 2t.7® : 226 side Ave. F7H4 28 50 8 I.U 237 FR76H lijio"] 2 54' ^ 078-14 33.t® ^ 2 58 F78-14 I S3< i t . to ' G7I-I4 2100 I7 .M 253 GR78 H 'M.i« ' ,' 2,69 2.42 Sunday. 11:05 p.m. 1 H78-I4' 3>.l® 2 80 078-14 138 2 4 .2 ® ‘ BTf-tS KOO UM 1 84 I 5,60-15 2 5 8 —Medical call to 389 Main St. 2®.l® ' 1.20 GIU8J^ $59 , 078-15 I 139 3 S .I O 2 6 5 G7I-IS 31.00 ^ tZ .M 2 59 1 ... 978-15 Today, 4:07 a.m, —Medical 33.00 265 TrR7815 r"$63"r •.70 T ^96_ H 78-I5 1 142 3 7 .1 ® 2 6 8 HTt-tS 32 00 U.M 279 call to 19 Arawak Dr. 1178-15 37.1® JR78-T^ 0. (0 3_13 '2 88 SINGERSEWING CENTERS AND PARTICIPATING APPROVED DEALERS No trade-in; Free Installation ^ Trade-In; Free Inslallalion I.R7K15 Discussing ^Girl in Arbor^ Today, 6:34 a.m. —Medical WhileHallaakailalile at similar aa>inRi call to 219 Main St. Dick Bell, left, chats with artist John Martin of New London about his oil-on-canvas pain­ Today, 9:15 a.m. IN M ANCHESTER la. Om n m w tr ting titled “Girl in Arbor.” Bell, president of the East Hartford Art League, introduced —Investigation of a sparking fUJ^< 1 a a i they wrap Martin at the first meeting of the league this fall at the Veterans Memorial Clubhouse. The switch at Warehouse Foods on 856 MAIN STREET Sears Where America shops BRIDGEPORT CONN HAMDEN CONM ORANGE CO W EASTETELD MALL MASS WATERBURV CONN Main St. PITTSFIELD MASS GREENFIELD MASS Vi HARTFORD CONN VV SPRINGFIELD MASS painting is about four years old. Martin does many portraits, usually on canvas but also on Today, 10:17 a.m. —Medical 643-4305 MANCHESTER CONN MIDDLETOWN CONN KEESE \ II WESTFIELD MASS OANBL'HV.CONN masonite. Bell said anyone interested in joining the league should call him at 568-7125. "We .....(...Its .'Uiin\iriH\ 411> call to 50 Founders Plaza due Prices opiional at partiripatimi d<.v^l»»rs ' A Tr.isliMn.it k ol THF SINGKR COMPANY Satufaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back expect a busy year," he said. (Herald photo by Barlow) to heart trouble.