The weather^ Inside today Cloudy witb rain developing this ' afternoon;, highs In the low 60s. Rain Area ...... M B Family .... lO-UA tapering off and ..ending tonight, Iwt Business...... 6-7A Gardening...... 3A remaining mostly cloudy: lows in the Classified ... 8-12B Obituaries.... 14A 40s. Mostly sunny and breezy Friday; C om ics...... 13B Peopletalk...... 2A highs around 60. National weather map m C IlT I "jharni Dear Abby .... 13B S p o rts...... 6-8B on Page 8B. Editorial ...... 4A rO^ECTK , com , kVGL. XCVU, No.3 Carter pledges

policy on steel m WASHINGTON (UPI) - dustry, he was urging Carter to give Democratic National Committee. A President Carter promised a “further thought” to the kind of Carter spokesman labeled as “ill in­ large congressional delegation quotas that international trade formed and misntentioned” reports negotiator Robert Strauss had that Carter is unhappy. today that “in the next few achieved on the import of color Carter, meanwhile, continued lob­ weeks” the administration will television sets. bying for passage of an energy draft a new policy to revive the He also said he has a “strong program that will meet his ailing steel industry. feeling that the administration is specifications of fairness to all par­ Carter met in the East Room with moving ahead” to curb foreign steel ties and still provide for conservation dumping on the American market some M50 senators and represen­ for the future. He reassured a group tatives from steel-producing states Carter has chosen a special panel of House members Wednesday that to hear their views. With reporters to recommend ways to assist he will veto a bill that “tilts too much m present, Carter told them: domestic steel workers without to oil interests.” “I’ve received resolutions passed raising protective barriers which Six congressmen met Carter to by some of you. I think in the next would alienate the international com­ stress opposition to major con­ munity. few weeks, we’ll evolve the ad­ cessions in a compromise between the ministration’s position, which I The President also scheduled a House and Senate versions on the believe will be compatible with nationally televised news conference bill. TTie congressmen later reported yours, which is to make sure we have at 2:30 p.m. EDT during which he Carter said he is opposed to raising a strong viable industry ... and to was expected to be quizzed on what natural gas prices above $1.75 per decision he has made on sanctions maintain its competitive nature." thousand cubic feet. ‘T il be listening and I’ll give you against South Africa in retaliation Legislation passed by the Senate my answer.’’ for its crackdown against blacks. would eliminate federal price con­ You^ll never be the same Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, Administraton sources said the trols. A compromise suggested concerned with the closing of a steel United States is circulating a com­ during the debate would have boosted You’ll never be the same after visiting the Halloween Haunted House at Manchester plant in Youngstown, told Carter that promise in which sanctions would be the price ceiling beyond the $1.75 Parkade if this gruesome trio — John LeDonne, left, Janet Decker and Rick Kenny — threatened against the regime but favored by Carter, but would have the steel industry is “in almost some succeeds with the scary plans they are discussing with their pet snake. The Haunted House, kind of panic” and said that there deferred to give South Africa a continued federal controls. should be some “re-evaluation” on chauce to move toward racial equali­ The group handed Carter a letter, located at the former Treasure City store, will be open to the public Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. the question of quotas. ty. signed by 67 congressmen, warning and Saturday and Sunday from 5 to 9 p.m. The Haunted House is being sponsored by the Metzenbaum described himself as In other developments, the White him that “the clear need to adopt an Manchester Jaycees, and proceeds will be used for its community projects. Tickets may be a “free trader,” but said that House denied Carter has any inten­ energy bill must not lead to a obtained at the door, (Herald photo by Dunn) because of conditions within the in­ tion of seeking the resignation of capitulation to a conference report Kenneth Curtis, chairman of the which would amount, as the Senate legislation does, to a bonanza for the oil and gas industry.” Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn., said the session was prompted by Town begins to work Deadline nears “rumors that he might be making a compromise or deal.” “■The President told us he would for draft plan veto a bad bill,” said Moffett. on filling CETA posts WASHINGTON (UPI) - In just military reserve units would cause By GREG PEARSON ly by the agencies, McCarthy said. revenue office, building inspector, two years, the United States may some problems, he conceded, Herald Reporter He said that the town will begin in­ buyer trainee, clerk II for the have to decide whether to resume the because “you can’t draft from Buf­ terviewing and testing candidates as general services office, two con­ draft to fill a large and growing man­ falo for somebody to serve in Bir­ Trade loss The Town of Manchester today will soon as possible and hopes to fill the struction inspectors for the begin work on filling 22 Comprehen­ power shortage ip the military mingham.” positions by mid-November. Engineering Department, construc­ sive Employment Training Act reserves, says Gen. Bernard W. Resumption of the draft might be a The hiring process for CETA does tion inspector for the Highway looks better (CETA) positions that have been ap­ Rogers, the Army’s top commander. solution, Rogers said, in the standby not take as long as for regular town Department, planning draftsman, proved by the Hartford Comprehen­ jobs because all of the applicants public works grants coordinator, The Army chief of staff said in an pool known as the individual ready WASHINGTON (UPI) - The sive Manpower office. nation’s foreign trade deficit, come from town and none are now staff nurse, water and sewer analyst interview that draft machinery reserve — trained soldiers that do not TTie Hartford office, which is the attend regular meetings but are on working, McCarthy said. CETA and youth services research should be reactivated now to bolstered by an across-the-board sur­ local coordinator for CETA, notified hand to provide replacements for ge in exports, came to $1.7 billion in requires that applicants for these specialist. The ten Board of Educa­ "register, classify, physically the town Wednesday that the 22 combat losses in time of war. September, the smallest increase new positions must be Manchester tion jobs are as follows: electrician, examine and keep track of” man­ positions —12 for the town govern­ The pool is short more than 4(X),000 since spring, the government said residents and must have been un­ elementary physical education power, and that drafting women will ment and 10 for the Board of Educa­ men and is expected to fall more than today. employed for at least 30 days. teacher, groundsman, custodian, have to be considered if the nation tion —have been approved. half a million men short of its TTie September figures, however, Applicants are required to contact elementary instrumental music turns again to non-volunteer military The Town Board of Directors on required strength of 679,000 five brought the deficit for the first nine the Manchester Comprehensive Man­ teacher for band, elementary in­ service. Oct. 11 approved the allocation of the years from now. months of the year to $19.3 billion, power office at 806 Main St. to make strumental music teacher for 22 positions and also granted six "I think we are talking about two The Army already has taken steps more than three times bigger than sure that they are eligible for the strings, school enumeration and other CETA jobs to non-profit agen­ years — fiscal 1978 and fiscal 1979 — to increase reserve recruiting. Other program. If eligibility is es­ research clerk, library assistant, the largest deficit for any full year in cies in Manchester. The final ap­ because if the reserve components steps are planned during the next two history. tablished, the applicant should then maintenance helper and remedial proval from the Comprehensive Man­ are as important as I think they are years, he said. The $1.7 billion rise in September apply at the Municipal Building, 41 reading teacher. power office was required before the we just can’t continue to postpone “ After we’ve done all the things we was considerably below the $2.67 Center St., for town positions and at All CETA employes receive the this problem if we don’t find a can think of, some consideration has town could begin filling the positions, the Board of Education office, 45 N. same pay rates and benefits of full­ billion jump in August and was the Charles McCarthy Jr., assistant town solution,” Rogers said. Fiscal 1979 to be given to another solution,” School St., for the education time employes and work under the smallest since the $1.2 billion in­ manager, said. expires Sept. 30, 1979. Rogers said. crease last May, the Commerce positions. same rules. Salary costs up to $10,000 The six positions for non-profit 'The draft ended officially in early Rogers said the Selective Service Department said. The 12 town jobs are as follows: and fringe benefit costs are paid by agencies are being handled separate­ 1973. 'The last draftee was inducted in system, now in “deep standby” inac­ Account clerk for the collector of the CETA program. December 1972. tivity, should again register potential Volunteers for military service are draftees because starting from plentiful enough to fill the ranks of scratch in a national emergency the active Army for the foreseeable would take at least 110 days to get the News summary future., he said. first man into basic training. That Conscription for weekend training time should be reduced to 30 days, he Compiled from United Press International said. WASHINGTON - The State Massachusetts Port Authority, Teachers endorse HARTFORD - Gov. Ella which operates Logan Inter­ Grasso said today she could not national Airport in Boston, says assess the exact damage to It doesn t want the Concorde Connecticut's economy "of the supersonic transport landing some candidates i planned layoff of 3,000 Electric there, no matter how quiet its owners claim it is. Seven candidates in this year’s (iidaie tor the Board of Education, r ' Boat workers because it isn't town election have received en­ received the backing of the teacher’s known how many state residents National dorsements from the Manchester group. are involved. See earlier story Elducation Association.. All are teachers or form er on Page 2A. WARTBURG, Tenn. —James 'The association interviewed all of teachers except for Zinsser, who was 41 HARTFORD - State Sen. Pat Earl Ray. his past and present the candidates for the Board of supported because he voted in favor Madden, R-Woodbridge. has lawyers feuding, goes on trial Directors and the Board of Educa­ of the last teachers contract, accor­ proposed that the mandatory today on charges of prison es­ tion and has decided to support ding to one association member. age for school attendance be cape. Ray is the convicted seven, six of whom are teachers or The endorsements were voted on lowered to 14 in order not to slow assassin of Martin Luther King. former teachers. by a representative council of the en­ down students wanting to learn. WASHINGTON -T he Carter Carl Zinsser and Peter DiRosa, tire association, the member said. He said he would introduce such administration and Congress are Republican candidates for the Board The association has sent letters to a bill in February. finally moving in unison to of Directors; Stephen Cassano, all Manchester teachers announcing WETHERSFIELD - prepare a retaliation against the Thomas Connors and Betty In- the endorsements. It asks the Operators of legal gambling South Africa government for its tagliata. Democratic candidates for teachers to donate to the campaigns facilities must file an itemized white supremacist policies. the Board of Directors; Eleanor of the seven candidates. report of their lobbying expenses Carter is expected to announce Coltman, Democratic candidate for The letters were sent to teachers in on legislation that gave them a his decision today. the Board of Education; and the Manchester system and to tax break, the state gaming Nicholas Costa, Republican can- teachers who live in Manchester but commission voted Wednesday. International leach elsewhere' ' a LONDON —The Labor govern­ ment, cashing in on the North Regional Sea oil boom, is giving Britons a Researchers make w- $1.75 billion tax refund for i m BURLINGTON, Vt. - The Christmas, an unexpected pre­ Center for Disease Control has sent to remind voters a general pneumonia vaccine confirmed another noh-fatal election is not far off. case of Legionnaires Disease in DAMASCUS. Syria —Syria SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -r A 1930s but put aside'after the dis­ Vermont, bringing the statewide said today it is ready to fight group of 77 black qhildren suffering covery of “wonder drugs” such as total to 24, including 13 deaths. from sickle cell amenia were im­ sulfa and penicillin, could eventually again with Israel because CONCORD. N.H. t- The munized wite an experimental vac­ be given all children as a protection; another Middle East war is less cine that prdv^ totzdiy successful in longest budget crisis in modem dangerous than an ambiguous aganst the pneumonia vims. Dr. Ar­ .1 ; f Ndw Hampshire history ended warding off pnuemonia, University tur Ammann said Wednesday. peace agreement. of California researchers report. At B r^ n ie prt^^ram , Wednesday night when Gov. BEIRUT,' Lebanon —Saudi Oe in 15 young sickle cell patients The research involved 77 black Meldrim ’Thomson allowed the Foreign Minister Prince Saud al ’ " The reflecting pool serves as the center of a scene in a play fourth budget proposed in four get pneumococcal infection despite, children weakened by .sickle cell Faisal said today his country is presented Wednesday afternoon at the Martin Scheiol during a months to become law without in some cases, daily use of an- anemia and 19 other children prepared to fight any Israeli at­ p iotics. Once stricken with the H-- weakened by loss or damage to their Brownlie investiture pro^am. Performing in "The Secret of his signature. ’Thomson called tack against the Arabs with the the $403 million general fund Iness, a sickle ceil patient’s chance of spleens. A healthy spleen acts as a , the Brownie Name” are Susan Santoro, left, Sira Berte as the full weight of its oil. financial survival is only one in three. ' trap to catch bacteria as they invade ‘ “wise old owl,” and Pamela Mirante. Cast members were all budget "the worst ever power and human resources. The vaccine, first developed in the the blood stream. Brownies. (Herald photo by Pinto) devised." ‘*i' 'M' ''MP- , ■V ■At'

6 ' s. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Oct. 27, 1977— PAGE THREE-A PAGE TWO-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn,. Thurs,, Oct. 27. 1977 Northeast Solons protest Two animals discovered WASHINGTON (UPI) — ’Two types mouth,” said Dr. Jere Lipps of the not been named. Gardening of previously unknown marine University of California at Davis. The discovery was made in New threatens planned layoffs animals have been found living in the ”We think they may feed in one of Harbor, a bay at the foot of Taylor mud and ooze beneath sea ice in An­ two ways: They may extend a Valley, across McMurdo Sound from tarctica. pseudopod (false foot) — tiny McMurdo Station, the main ’Hie National Science Foundation filaments of protoplasm — which Frank Atwood American scientific outpost in An­ cutbacks at Electric Boat said Tuesday the one-to two-inch-tall capture plants floating by in the tarctica. creaturqs resembling miniature water, possibly stirred by other Scientists brought the creatures to i trees were found in subfreezing animals swimming by. the United States in special cooling HARTFORD (UPI) - A total of 1,- WASHINGTON (UPI) - Angry after he “looked at the figures. As a water 85 to 100 feet below the sur­ "They also have a root-like system containers. They are kept in 6S0 workers could lose their jobs if members of Connecticut and Rhode prudent manager I have to do what ' Gregory McNeely is a vocational face. which may absorb nutrients from the refrigerators equipped to grow tiny instructor at the Mansfield Training Northeast Utilities implements an Island congressional delegations I'm doing." ’’The animals have no eyes and no mud they live in — much like a tree.” plants on which they feed. austerity plan company officials say have protested to General Dynamics Veliotis met earlier with Sens. School, working with mentally The grayish brown animals have appears on the horizon. Electric Boat Division because 3,000 Claiborne Pell, D-R.L, ahd John H. retarded boys. At home in Brooklyn, The giant utility is unhappy the of their constituents will lose jobs. Chafee, R-R.L, and Reps. Edward P. he is a nurseryman, buying and selling plants. Panel says Public Utilities Control Authority P. Takis Veliotis, EB general Beard and Fernand J. St Germain, granted only $35 million of the $90 manager, Wednesday told Sens. both D-R.I. At Mansfield, he has combined his add fruit million rate hike it requested. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., and In a letter sent to General horticultural skill with his job for the A Northeast spokesman said Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., and Rep. Dynamics headquarters in St. Louis, state school, helping boys learn how Wednesday the firm was leaning Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., the the four lawmakers said: “We are to work with plants. They take cut­ to lunches towards implementing cutbacks layoffs were due to completion of concerned by the fact our state tings, “stick” them to root in a ] designs for one type of submarine the growing medium, set the small m swM S/ agreed to earlier by its board of received no notification of yester­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - trustees, which anticipated the $35 company manufactures. day's layoffs, even though the impact plants in small pots and later move Vegetables are the main million rate hike. .Veliotis told the group: “If you on Rhode Island’s economy and them to larger pots. item left on plates in school m m m / Jean Stapleton Susan Perkins Julie Budd One boy considers it his regular .A The austerity plan would include a come up with tradesmen, welders relations between Electric Boat and lunchrooms, and the job to rake the sand walks between four-year delay tol986 in construction and boilermakers, we will hire them. the state is obvious.” National Advisory Council the greenhouse benches. Another boy of the Millstone III nuclear plant in We need people to build submarines About 10,000 Rhode Island on Child Nutrition has a has memorized the proportions Waterford, a 42 per cent cut in next now." residents work for EB in Groton, suggestion — replace them year’s transmission line expenses Peopletalk The congressmen said last week Conn., and Quonset Point, R.I. prescribed by Mr. McNeely for a soil with more fruit. VIVIAN FERGUSON and a 50 per cent reduction in electric another EB official, Gordon Veliotis said he knew of no plans to mix and is always ready to mix a new It also came up with distribution for next year. McDonald, told them there was a close the plant now or lay off any batch when the supply runs low. One another interesting fact in TOWN DIRECTOR "There has been no final decision, problem with cost overruns but no more personnel. Weicker said, of the chief values of the greenhouse Gregory McNeely, instructor in horticulture at the Mansfield its annual report to Presi­ 2 Stifle it. Arch project is giving the boys “something but that seems to be the path we're Amy the rat layoffs or plant closings were “Maybe you have your problems on Training School, has help from an assistant, Simone Klinkert of dent Carter released Jean Stapleton says Edith Bunker Middletown. Ohio — for the first vis'i to do.” headed on,’’ a Northeast spokesman If a tiny black cat with blonde hair planned. the ledger sheet, but you don’t take it Tuesday. would support the Equal Rights and big bodyguards knocks at your since she became Miss America last Finally, Mr. McNeely looks for North Canton, a student at the University of Connecticut, whose ☆ said. Weicker told Veliotis and out on the low man on the totem pole School girls waste more Amendment whether Archie liked it door Halloween night, don't be month in Atlantic City. chances to let one boy or another par­ home is in North Canton. Plants are tuberous rooted begonias. The spokesman said if Millstone 111 reporters: “1 don't believe it I'd — the working man." food than boys. VIVIAN NEEDS or not. Miss Stapleton — who plays alarmed — it may be the President's She'll retrace her triumph — ticipate in the sale of plants. He (Photo by Atwood) ☆ is delayed, there would be a layoff of throw management overboard. They The Rhode Island statement said: The council, however, Edith on CBS-TV's ''All in the daughter in disguise. visiting Mansfield, where she makes the change but he may hand 1,200 construction workers who are are the ones that should be leaving. " "It is apparent to us that the sudden did not have any im­ Family" — is a member of the Inter­ Amy Carter says she'll do her trick became Miss Ohio; Uhrichsville, the school’s share of the transaction are mostly familiar house plants. ting his own nursery, he worked A MAJORITY TEAM not Northeast employees and 450 where won the Miss Clayland Ribicoff said “the three of us are and precipitous nature of this an­ mediate remedy for that ☆ national Women's 'Year Commisson. or treating as a black cat. but the to one of the boys to be taken to “the "There are 16 varieties of ivy, im- Several years for other plant Northeast workers who put in new pageant: and Columbus, where she deeply concerned about what we con­ nouncement might be the result of situation. transmission lines. In a Washington press conference exact Washington neighborhood sider mismanagement of Electric lady.” It teaches them honesty, he patiens, spider plants, Swedish ivy growers. More than 26 million 7 worked before taking the big crown. severe financial pressures. If so, we she said, "The image of Edith she'll prowl for goodies is top secret. feels, and gives him a chance to show and fibrous rooted begonias. "There ☆ Northeast serves about 840,000 And she'll be honored at halftime Boat." stand ready to assist Electric Boat in Poison sumac youngsters participated in Bunker is good for the women's Halloween preparations began Dodd complained about lack of the boy he is trusted. are geraniums, mostly of scented electric and gas customers in most of ceremonies at Saturday’s Ohio State- its contract dispute with the Navy." Mrs. A. Lawrence Riker of Spring the government-subsidized movement because Edith is a Wednesday when Rosalynn Carter warning given to them on the layoffs. “The lady” working with Mr. varieties. "There are cactus, dogtail, ☆ the state. United Illuminating Wisconsin football game. Veliotis told the Rhode Island St. wrote to express surprise that I school lunch program provides electric service in the homemaker." Miss Stapleton says and her 10-year-old daughter greeted "There is not a nickel spent at Elec­ McNeely is a student of plant science burro’s tail and a miniature prickly could recommend sumac berries for during the past fiscal year, Seven years a Town Director the role allows her to express the a group of costumed children at the Says her Royal Highness, “I'm delegation he ordered a 10 per cent at the University of Connecticut who pear. Bridgeport and New Haven areas. tric Boat that doesn't come from the food “or anything else, ” as in the according to the 13page Four years as Minority Leader ☆ women's movement in terms of White House to help them launch the anxious to get back and see cut in the work force affecting about is present as an assistant instructor. Tuberous rooted begonias will be Gov. Ella T. Grasso Wednesday en­ federal coffers," Dodd said. "This is 2,500 people in Groton and 700 at column a few weeks ago on wild document. dignifying the homemaker and annual UNICEF fund-raising cam­ everybody. I didn’t really get to talk ’The helper may be a male student started in December, the first dorsed the PUCA decision, calling it to anyone after the pageant." not a good way to do business." Quonset. foods harvested by Ken Brown of Assistant Agriculture ☆ “a carefully developed effort to evaluating her contribution in the paign. They dropped coins in banks Veliotis said he made his decision but the one I met at the greenhouse is petunias in January and other Lydall St. Secretary Carol Tucker Back Vivian up and give her more clout on the nation's economy. balance the costs to consumers with held by several witches, a kid Blame the eoin a girl in her senior year at the univer­ petunias later. Many other annual “I remember I had a terrible rash Forman said her depart­ She says "Edith Bunker is the soul Board of Directors by voting the Republican ☆ the costs of production of electric dressed up as Hank Aaron, an angel, City commissoners in Newport, sity. flowers will be se^ed as spring from the berries one time," Mrs. ment was “committ^ to of justice, and of course to me the power.’’ a clown and a gypsy. Ky.. want no part of sex discrimina­ College students come to the draws closer. Riker said. “I do not know how to tell making major changes to team. Northeast President Lelan Sillin ERA is a matter of simple justice ... Here she comes tion charges, so they’ll let a coin be training school, once, twice or three Mr. McNeely grows as many kinds the poison ones from the other and improve the nutritional ☆ I think she'd vote for it if she un­ Gaming panel looks times a week, depending on the other of plants as possible, including went to Washington to talk to federal Susan Perkins is going home — to the guilty party — if there is one. your article did not mention it.” quality and attractiveness Thie Ad Paid For By derstood it." energy officials, presumably about They have to decide whether or not classes they have scheduled on cam­ vegetable plants for spring sale. This Her point is well taken, although I of school lunches." MANCHESTER NEIGHBORS FOR VIVIAN FERGUSON ☆ the rate hike. they'll hire the state's first full-time pus. ’They earn college credit for in­ past summer 300 tomato plants were did identify the berries we harvested The program was con­ LeeHe Selchef. Treeeurer When it applied for the $90 million female firefighter. at fronton salaries dependent study in horticulture and set outdoors in a garden between the as growm on staghorn sumac. ducted at 92,367 schools in ☆ increase last spring Northeast said it She's 28-year-old Sharon Hatfield, they get practical experience in greenhouse and the highway and "rhis is the harmless kind and is 1976 with a total 26.4 needed additional revenue to com­ ZJtj the mother of twin girls. Tests have using horticulture as therapy for han­ many ripe tomatoes were sold. Mr. most often seen. The berries grow in million participating. The WETHERSFIELD (UPI) - The state would gain $100,000. dicapped persons. 'Three students are plete work on Millstone III, its fourth qualified her to be a firewoman, but major owner of the Bridgeport Jai State officials say so far they have McNeely’s objective is to sell enough a tigbt upright cluster at the tip of program cost the govern­ THE REPUBLICAN TEAM nuclear power plant, and to meet her score is tied with that of 23-year- assigned to the program at the plants and produce to equal the cost the plant. "They are red, but are ment $2.5 billion. Alai arena has been summoned not seen any documents proving Zeff training school each semester. future energy demands. old William Ravenscraft. The com­ before the state gaming commission or his top aides performed any ser­ of supplies be must buy. changing to brown as we move later PUCA said it was convinced its deci­ missioners will flip a coin Monday to to explain if the $1 million he was vices for their salaries. House plants now Starting as an aide at the training into fall. sion provides sufficient revenue to decide which one of them gets the paid in salary and legal fees was Commissioner Lester Synder Mr. McNeely is convinced of the school 10 years ago, Mr. McNeely 1 am not much of a wilderness allow Northeast to complete work on tried an experiment after a few job. earned. suggested the nine-member panel see value of work with plants in the prowler, but in any tramping I have the plant by 1982. years, putting up a small greenhouse. Glimpses Members of the nine-member pan­ if there is such evidence and deter­ training of the mentally retarded. He done around Manchester I have not He found the boys liked working el Wednesday expressed concern mine the fronton’s actual profits. works with 15 boys and they come to seen a poison sumac. I have looked Miss Lillian — President Carter’s there. Training school authorities those payments and others may have “I’m asking the commission to the greenhouse five days a week for up the descriptions of the two sumacs mother — helped celebrate the 50th liked the results and funds were been u s ^ to make it appear the fron­ review the matter and then, possibly, six to six-and-a-half hours. There is a in three wild flower books and they anniversary of the Literary Guild of found a few years later to construct ton made less money than it actually to go to the chief state's attoniey (to waiting list. Chosen for the tell me the berries are white and Vandals fell America Wednesday at New York the greenhouse now in use. "This is the City's Waldorf-Astoria where she did. see if prosecution is warranted)," 3 greenhouse work are those capable hang in loose clusters below the One commission member said if Snyder said. “I’m not saying it's of learning to work with their hands. second year for the greenhouse branch. was greeted by former heavyweight operation. spruce ti*ees champ Jack Dempsey ... Entertainer that is the case two laws may have clearly a fraud. All I’m suggesting is The greenhouse is operated as I have been warned against poison w'/m/f/m. Mr. McNeely’s training in hor­ been broken and the state may have we explore it.” ^ nearly as possible as if it were a real sumac since Boy Scout days and they Totie Fields is reported in “super” ticulture was at the University of condition in a Los Angeles hospital lost revenue because of the accoun­ Snyder emphasized his statements business. All plants are grown from certainly are to be avoided. They are HAMPTON (UPI) — Five years seed or cuttings. At this season they Connecticut where he com plete a ago, 50 small white spruce trees were where she’s recovering from a ting methods the firm used. about possible prosecution were said to be worse than poison ivy, C two-year course in 1955. Before star­ planted as seedlings at a state forest mastectomy, and may go home Sun­ The panel voted to have A. Robert based on the current understanding which is a relative. conservation center where they were day ... Disco star Grace Jones, on the Zeff, president and holder of 95 per of the figures without “further being raised to resist a disease. Now road to promote her latest album cent of the stock in the fronton, to clarification." vandals have cut most of them down. Portfolio," suffered a burned leg in appear next Wednesday to answer Synder said it also was possible “It makes you worry about Fort Lauderdale, Fla., when she questions arising from a gaming Zeff may have violated a law making people,’’ Mrs. Lois Kelley of piled up the motorcycle she drives on commission audit of the fronton. it illegal to make a “false" report Goodwin State Forest Conservation stage to open her a c t... Sophia Loren That audit showed $500,000 in and at the same time misled law­ Center said Wednesday. arrives Saturday in New York City to salary for Zeff, $500,000 in un­ makers about the need for tax ELECT THE TEAM T Ordinarily, the white spruce is a dub the film “A Special Day" into itemized legal fees and $1.3 million in breaks. victim of the spruce gall aphid, English ... Henry Fonda and Jane salaries to a small number of top The Legislature last spring in­ which looks like a miniature pineap­ Alexander start rehearsing next fronton executives. creased the share of the betting ple. It deforms the spruce so that it month in New York for “First Mon­ Commission members are con­ dollar that goes to operators of cannot be sold as a cihristmas tree. day of October." cerned those expenses may not be legalized gambling facilities, who Political Myths The state was developing the authentic and the money is not a testified they needed increased spruce so it could resist the aphid legitimate business expense and profits to protect their investments. naturally and thus be attractive should be counted towards the firm's The fronton claims a 12-month The Party of Performance? enough for sale during the Christmas Prince Charles of Britain (right) chats with the six million „ . , profits. profit of $3.1 million, but Snyder, who season. A few of the three-foot trees dollar man, Lee Majors, and his wife, Farrah Fawcett Majors. * 3® t r e j e c t e d ’The state taxes corporate profits at teaches tax law at the University of 10 per cent, so if $1 million of the were left standing. The others were at gala charity dinner at the Beverly Hilton Hotel, Beverly TRUMBULL (UPI) - The Town Connecticut, said his analysis in­ left where they fell. money listed as eixpenses should ac­ Hills, Calif, (UPI photo) Council has voted 17-2 to reject a dicates the firm may have earned up tually be itemized as profits, then the to $8.4 million. proposed teacher contract worked THEY CLAIM: out through 15 months of 0 They will solve the water problem, but: Why have they had negotiations. MandiMlw EvMbig HwaM This printing test pattern is their heads In the sand for their six years In power? The three-year contract proposal, Pubatftad a«an anaMng anapi Lawyer accuses police Sundata and j i c a ^ I n l i W a l g part of The Herald quality which called for increases of 5.5, 5.6 Minnaj M .CwiftFMOaieaaaaa- 0 They have kept taxes in control, but: When we count oond Oaaa M ai M a M . control program In a r te to and 6 percent, would have cost $1.2 give you one of the finest revenue sharing, taxes are actually up almost 22 mills. million and covered 432 instructors. SuogMtad Cwrtar FtalM newspapers to-the nation. .. . e^aata M adranea Shouldn’t they be down? sm ^oopir...... tsa of harassing gambling ...... na Ona m o n i)...... isJ O 9 They are proud of new buildings and eldewalke, but: Do PIlOM 646-5491 Sfwwcase ...... m.To NEW BRITAIN (UPI) - A lawyer six montha...... 12340 they point to a firehouee which is still legally questionable, if alleged harassment continues marshal's office showed total gross Ona raar...... la a io for Las Vegas night gambling equip­ !I1^\THEATRES ea st Cinemas because his clients are losing money. profits from Las Vegas nights last Mai Rataa Upon HaquaM or to potholed roade? ment operators says state police IMTBRSTAre84 SubaorlMra ato lai to laoalva The suit would charge them, he said, year were $359,431 with the charities MJOTSa iiaa naaapaair Mora SJO p.m. organized crime investigators are with violating a state statute MouM M aRiana Uia elrctilaUon 9 They should have credit for aenlor citizen housing, but: Do claiming a net profit of $101,778. iLAMB dapartmanl, S47404S. making “whipping boys” out of his prohibiting “unlawful interference Richards said he is a lobbyist for \8 T R B e r they tell you it wee planned and initiated by Republican ac­ clients, harassing them and the with a business relationship” three equipment operators. Commer­ BSSSSBiicY HARTfORD tion? charities sponsoring the legal He denied the clients he represents cial Music of New Britan, Universal 568-8810 gambling events. were involved in what a recent news Sales of New Britain and Charitable a m u m n A m i m New Britain attorney Robert account described as a state police Games of Wolcott. STARWAR6 PQ M.MMTPrSORM. Richards told a news conference investigation into reports some “I would deny that any of my Tuesday state police recently equipment operators were “skim­ WICKHAM PARK IT IS TIME FOR clients are skimming," Richards entered a charitable gaming night at >P|wComm> pwtewii 1 ming" profits earmarked for the said. “But I can’t be certain about the wHI be open Saturdays 0 the Holiday Inn in Plainville without sponsoring charities. others.” arrest or search warrants and scared A published report Sunday said a He said there are about 16 com­ REAL PERFORMANCE away many patrons. Sundays Rtlar OcL Slat. review of state records indicated at panies statewide providing gambling OUCKPINS "The people were intimidated,” he TimlaimtrMaimftt least twice as much money from an equipment for hire to charities. M M a I m The park will dosa tar the .said. “They flashed their badges and n M p a r h t u r estimated 200 games last year went Richards singled out for criticism called dealers off the floor. They to professional operators rather than Austin McGuigan, special prosecutor METRO BOWL Winter on Nov. 21st. ELECT didn't bother the guests but the chari­ to the sponsoring charities, contrary ty lost money because of them." for the state police's Statewide Car. CaaUcaad to the intent of the law. lawa W, MiaoliM The lawyer said he was considering Organized Crime Investigative Task The news account said financial Force. bringing a lawsuit against the police records on file with the state fire CAU ^ BARBARA COX THE REPUBLICAN TEAM PARK MIU JOYCI , Theater schedule ^ Our Travel ConsuHant F L O m iH O P ROGER MOORE FREE . pair of Prescut decorator glass cruets when you open a $2, 3, 5 or 10 THURSDAY U.A. Theater 1 — “Bobby rnturnad from vtsHIng PUU THE SECOND LEVER NOV. 8th! JAMES BOND 00/ Showcase Cinemas — "Fan­ Deerfield” 7:00-9:30 SPECIAL hottls and facillilM In Christmas Club (gift not available in $1 club). Plus as an extra gift the fifty-first payment is tasia” 2:25-7:25-9:45; “Dam­ U.A. Theater 2 — “Lincoln TH E SPY W H O made by First Federal. Open a club today... it’s Rrst Federal’s way of saying, “Seasoning THIS AD PAID FOR BY THK MANCHKSTSR RBPUBUCAN TOWN COMMITTKB nation Alley” 2:00-7:30-9:35; SAN JUAN CHARUS M. MeKtNZIE TREASURKR Conspiracy” 7:15-9:15 OF THE WEEK LOVED M E , Greetings” and Happy Holidays. "Rose Garden” 2.20-7:30^ U.A. Theater 3 — “Star r 1. U 1 THOMAS 9:35; “Looking for Mr. G ^ Wars” 7:00-9:15 Gall Barbara for Information bar” 2:00-7:20-10:00; "Ken­ Vernon Cine 1 — “TTie ^ y tucky Fried Movie” 2:10-7-40- Who Loved Me” 7:10-9:25 9:50 OIMHTmiS Vernon Cine 2 - “Carrie” WM.iiiirn II' 14 • N tUij 7:20^:10 doarn POfUUR* nstFederalSavtags PULL THE 2nd LEVER (CA»H ana CAMYt JOHN THAVOLTA noirSM aad MMNOfMfNTS POO iv tav OCCAUOn.., East Hartford, Glastonbury, South Glastonbury, Manchester, Vernon, Rockville and South Windsor. n S S HwraW AdSH Se OAK ST., MANCHESTER Tai. M94>791 s r 649-M4S FIIEE PLE^C A aiH EAng 67 Cut Cento SI., Hmcheito. Hwie Moo. thru Fri.« / Sit KM ^C A R R IE ’’ P0R 9CnEENTNIES M l- tlW ■ PAGE FOUR-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs,, Oct. 27, 1977 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Oct. 27. 1977 — PAGE FIVE-A Jehovah’s Witnesses will have a “The Confirmation Class of North The education work area of South Manchester State Armory, Main St. a.m. at South United Methodist theocratic school and service United Methodist Church will meet United Methodist Church will meet The meeting and membership in the , Church campus. “The beginners group Open forum meeting tonight ht 7:30 at 726 N. toni^t at 7 at the chlirch. tonight at 7:30. More information squadron is open^tb all ydiirig ^ p l e ‘ will inee't tonighf af7fS0and Alateen HaurijpatFr Suf tttng About town ) Main St. may be obtained by contacting the from Grade 7 through h i^ school. for the 12^ to 20-year-Old children of Manchester — A City of Village Charm church office. problem drinkers, will meet at 8 at All residents of Mayfair Gardens Manchester Bridge Qub will have an open pair club championship the Pathfinders Club. The family Founded Oct. 1, 1881 are invited to play setback Friday at Al-Anon family groups will meet game Friday at 7:45 p.m. at 146 Hart­ Manchester Composite Squadron groups are open to those affected by Member, Audit Bureau of Circuialion Member. United Press Iniernaiionol 7:30 p.m. in Cironin Hall. ford Rd. of the Civil Air Patrol will meet tonight at 8 at the Pathfinders Club, someone with a drinking problem. 102 Norman St., and Friday at 10 Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Ring bells on Nov. 8 tonight from 7 to 9:30 at the Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711.

Raymond F Robinson, Editor-Publisher Harold E. Turkington. Managing Editor To the editor: I'm suggesting a method of remin­ In my opinion, the Nov. 8 election ding voters to get to the polls and LWV Straw Poll Opinion in Manchester is of such importance cast their vote...... the ringing of P lllllllllll ■■■■■■■■■■■■I to the future of the town that every church bells all over town, every This is Government Week, Oct. 23 through 29. effort possible should be made to hour on the hour from 10 a.m. to 7 In cooperation with the Manchester League of Women Deli Department Specials ^ turn out a large vote. p.m...... Voters, The Herald is conducting this Straw Poll to learn CHOICEST MEATS ^ Is MX right Many times, voters don't make it Ironically, church bells have been what readers have to say about things in Manchester. to the polls, and, when asked WHY rung on many other important oc­ The League is a nonpartisan organization. It will com­ IN TOWN kiI l b a s a ,,*1 .6 9 they say that they forgot or that they casions, and Election Day certainly pile the results of the Straw Poll and will let the defense Rx? didn’t think the loss of their vote qualifies as an important occasion. successful candidates for town officials know your con­ U8DA CHOICE | 4 « could make any difference...... Let's ring those bells on Election cerns as they take office. * 1 '.BOLOGNA 99< Defense Secretary Harold giving a costly and dangerous Democracy is not a spectator sport. Make your views BACK BUMP BOAST However, we all know of instances Day, Nov. 8. lb. Brown has recommended full- twist to the arms race? known! scale development of the MX when even one vote made the Sincerely, Fill in your answers to the question below, clip and UBDA CHOlbE l4 9 The Air Force, which would difference between good government Chet Bycholski * 1 .1 9 intercontinental ballistic mis­ benefit from the $30 billion MX deposit your answer in Straw Poll boxes that will be at and bad. 45 Diane Dr. Mary Cheney and Whiten Memorial libraries and at “The SIBLOIN TIP BOAST lb. JARSLBERQ sile, a superweapon that could program, insists the new mis­ Herald; or, you can mail your answers to: * 2 .1 9 upset the strategic balance sile is needed because Russia Straw Poll U8DA CHOICE |S 9 between this country and the Manchester Herald soon will be able to destroy Wants solar plant study FACE BUMP BOAST . lb. Soviet Union. U.S. Minutemen and Titan 591 * 1 .2 9 Beiore accepting such missiles in their fixed silos? To the editor: the telephone company, and the in­ Manchester, Conn. 06040 U8DA CHOICE |4 9 fateful advice. President Although scary, this argu­ Recent threats by the energy com­ surance companies or, gas com­ * 1 panies file for their respective rate TOP BOUNO BOAST . lb. Carter and Congress should ment is unconvincing. Many panies serving Connecticut are nothing but corporate blackmail and increases, we hear no protest from UBDA CHOICE llllllllllll give the matter the most disinterested experts doubt the electric company, which stands In 10 words or less tell: | 7 9 2 an affront to the people of careful study, for the MX has What you enjoy most about living in Manchester. that Moscow’s missiles have Okay to stack ‘em over there? Manchester and the State of Connec­ to have a substantial increase added EYE BOUND BOAST . lb. as many diplomatic drawbacks the accuracy and quick-launch ticut. I do not believe we should stand to their monthly bills for telephone FISH DEPARTMENT as it has technological advan­ ability to simultaneously at­ still any longer and allow ourselves service, and automobile and truck in­ UBDA CHOICE |6 9 Ftaturing This Weak tages. tack 1,054 American ICBMs. Bakke favorite to become battered by rate increases surance rates! I What concerns you most about Manchester? TOP BOUND STEAK * 1 from each and every utility and in­ Does this signify an agreement I . lb. The MX (for missile And even if this could be -mat, I ...... WASHINGTON — No government surance company in the state. We do whereby one company will not seek FRESH experimental) would be done successfully, this country official, not even the President, is as I UBDA CHOICE |6 9 7 {Andrew Tully not depend upon utility companies to to prevent another company from I ...... * 1 America’s first mobile land- would be left with nuclear­ secretive — so much of a private per­ supply us with water, why should we requesting rate increases? CUBE STEAKS (RD.) iTiirii’iimaanauim'fn* . lb. based ICBM. It would be armed bombers and 656 son — as a Supreme Court justice. depend on them to give us heat and The cost of these utilities is ad­ COD or PERCH FILLET Stiil, there are expert court attaches policy is an undemable example. USDA CHOICE deployed in an underground submarine-launched missiles, Moreover, the Supreme Court light? We do not depend upon them ding a terriffic burden on the average |9 9 tunnel. The enemy wouldn’t who have compiled an excellent for mass transportation, therefore homeowner. Gov. Grasso was deeply Senate unit votes * 1 which are almost invulnerable record of knowing what the justices historically has tried to avoid basing SAND. STEAKS (RD.) . lb. know exactly where it was and to surprise attabk and could its rulings on constitutional why should we depend on a private, concerned about these costs when think almost as soon as a thought in­ profit-oriented, company for such she was campaigning for office. She could not confidently attack it. destroy the Soviet Union as a questions, preferring instead to LORENZ trudes on those prestigious minds. basic necessities of life as heat and was going to do something about it, if to relax pot law Also, the MX would be more functioning society. So, after consultation with these decide cases on whether they are 9 9 < controlled by federal statutes. light? elected. Well, we are still waiting, CALVES LIVER . lb. ^ lb. powerful, more accurate and In addition, there is the observers, it seems a reasonable In my opinion, future conservation waiting, waiting. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The senator reached casually * gamble to put a couple of bucks on Especially in civil rights cases, the capable of carrying more gravest doubt that the 300 MX measures and alternate sources of In my judgment the time has come into a packet of materials on a bill to revise the federal 1.49 one Allan Bakke, who has claimed justices seldom challenge Congress’ warheads (14) than any missiles could be designed, energy are viewed by the utilities as for the lower and middle class criminal code and tossed four very suspicious looking before the highest bench that the right to legislate. plastic bags onto the table. lliltiiM lIll a threat to their money schemes, for working man and women to demand existing ICBM. In one strike, tested, procured and deployed University of California Medical Then there is Joseph Rauh Jr., who who can send us a bill each month for action. Accordingly I call upon the Two contained a substance that looked very much like the 300 MXs Brown wants for anything like the Air represents 40 organizations that have marijuana, and two more contained some hand-rolled School at Davis improperly turned new Board of Directors who take of­ could destroy Russia’s land- urged the court to uphold the medical using the sun or geo-thermal cigarettes. Force’s stated $30 billion. him away in 1973 and again in 1974 (producing heat and energy from fice in November to appoint a 12- solely because he is white. school’s program. ’The court’s order Sen. James Eastland, D-Miss., crusty chairman of the based missiles, about 70 per Given inflation and the Pen- deep within the earth) or the use of member energy committee com­ USDA CHOICE SWIFTS PREMIUM Bakke’s suit is a test of whether it directing both sides to discuss Title Judiciary Committee, spoke not a word. He just puffed cent of its striking power. tagon’s record of cosl^ fuel cells? The utility companies posed of Manchester citizens and his cigar and glared at Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind. i^racial discrimination for a medical VI in supplemental arguments, said The MX’s'awesome abilities overruns, we might be talking realize that if these methods of charge them with the task of conduc­ Sens. James Abourezk, D-S.D., and Joseph Biden, D- school to give favored treatment to Rauh, leaves him “very troubled. ” CORNISH HENS raise a number of frightening utilizing free energy are exploited to ting a feasibility study regarding the S.D., asked Bayh if he wanted to share a smoke later, BOnOM ROUND ROAST about $100 billion for a weapon blacks and other minorities in admit­ Contemplating Rauh’s feelings. Las their maximum potential, then we construction and operation of a while Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., chuckled. questions. of undemonitrated need. ting new students. The school has an Vegas would make Allan Bakke at will not be needing these very same municipal electric or solar plant, Others in the jammed committee room laughed. In a crisis and fearing the affirmative action program which least a two-point favorite. For all these reasons, the companies, or will we be subjected to which would supply power to the Finally Bayh said, “It’s only oregano.” set aside 16 places mainly for blacks, Rumor Department loss of the bulk of their White House and Congress what seems to be a rate increase con­ homes in Manchester. Bayh's demonstration came Wednesday as the com­ regardless of relative merit. Sen. Pat Moynihan of New York mittee considered his amendment to remove criminal strategic power, would not should adopt a wary and show- spiracy within the highest levels of The result of this study is to be Tip hand has decided he’ll make a run for the penalties and substitute a $100 fine for possession of up to M . 1 9 Soviet leaders be under great each company! completed in 12 months and a report 7 9 ' me attitude toward the Air Democratic nomination for president one ounce of marijuana — a'n amendment tentatively ap­ lb. Now then. The aforementioned Does it not seem strange when the submitted to the Board of Directors pressure to strike first, thus Force campaign for the MX. in 1980. “Unless,” as one Moynihan proved on a 6-4 vote. mind readers say their bosses have electric companies propose a rate in­ and townspeople. making a nuclear holocaust Even if the country can afford aide puts it, “Jimmy Carter walks to It was the first time a congressional committee has tipped their hand in Bakke’s favor. crease to the PUCA, we do not hear a more likely? London.” We must once again exercise our ever voted in favor of reducing pot laws for casual users the weapon, it might not be They base their conclusion on brief peep out of the insurance companies Yankee ingenuity to prepare the although a presidential commisson and the Carter ad­ We Give Old Fashioned Would the Kremlin let the Henry Kissinger definitely will run Let Our Family able to afford the arms race court order to both parties in the case who are one of the major users of future for ourselves and our children. ministration have endorsed such a move. for the Senate from New York, as a Butcher Service.,. United States retain the MX MX could foment, nor its un­ “to file within 30 days a supplemen­ electricity and who command the Sincerely, The original proposal before the committee would have C Republican, even if Sen. Jack Javits advantage? Or would it go all dermining of present arms tal brief discussing Title VI of the best legal brains in the state, backed Edward J. Wilson legalized possession of up to 10 grams of marijuana, Serve Your Family! decides not to retire. Kissinger peo­ roughly one-third of an ounce, while imposing a $500 fine out to build similar weapons, control negotiations. Civil Rights Act of 1964 as it applies up by huge sums of money, or when 17 Falknor Dr. to this case.” ple say “Henry’s got the bug. ” for greater quantities. The Davis medical school receives Bayh said 10 grams was an unrealistic amount since federal financial assistance. Title VI marijuana is sold in ounce bags, and this is-the amount a casual user could reasonably be expected to have on 317 Kghland S t says, “No person in the United States f Almanac hand. shall, on the ground of race, color, or Feudin’ in New Hampshire He objected to legalization of any amount of marijuana MANCHESTER national origin, be excluded from and said decriminalization was a better approach. T By United Press International In 1975, American citizens were ad­ participation in, be denied the One point in contention in earlier discussion was how By Martha Angle and before winning, as a Republican, in McIntyre reiipuiids m C H U lT B FASK u k i i Today is Thursday, Oct. 27, the vised to evacuate Beirut as gun benefits of, or be subject to dis­ Robert Walters 1972. many cigarettes — “joints” — an ounce of marijuana CONN. 300th day of 1977 with 65 to follow. crimination under any program or “Mr. Loeb and Mr. Thomson and would yield. Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, said he thought an battles between rightists aand lef­ MANCHESTER, N.H. - (NEA) - His antics as governor, during The moon is betwen its full phase activity” receiving such federal aid. the Conservative Cause can take ounce would yield 70 joints, while Bayh said 30 was more tists spread in the Lebanese capitai New Hampshire and the nation will three two-year terms, have drawn and last quarter. city. Title VI thus is much stronger than their threats and run them up and like it. have to look elsewhere for entertain­ widespread national attention. In The morning stars are Jupiter, the 14th Amendment, which says down the governor’s flagpole,’’ “We just want to show what we’re really talking A thought for the day: President ment next year. fact, his reputation for bizarre con­ Saturn, Mars and Venus. only that no state “shall.. .deny to any replied McIntyre. about.” said Bayh and the bags came out. Theodore “Teddy” Roosevelt said, The best political brawl on the duct is such that when he went to the The evening star is Mercury. “No man is justified in doing evil on person within its jurisdiction the The senator and other New One contained an ounce of oregano, while the other con­ horizon has b ^ called on account of Republican National Convention last tained 10 grams. A third baggie showed 7 joints could be Those born on this date are under the ground of expediency.” equal protection of the laws.” Hampshire Democrats wish “Thom­ cold feet. GOP Gov. Meldrim Thom­ year to support Reagan’s nomina­ rolled from 10 grams, while 28 came from the ounce- GROCERY SPECIALS Garden Fresh, Produce Specials the sign of Scorpio. “I’d have to say it’s in the bag for son would carry out his threat and son can’t quite bring himself to climb tion, the Reagan forces assigned a weight bag. Theodore Roosevelt, 26th president Bakke,” said one veteran court func­ run against McIntyre next year. They SENECA WHITE into the ring with Sen. Thomas J. watchdog code-named “The Muzzle ” of the United States, was born Oct. tionary, “Title VI says so, with no are confident they could beat him, McIntyre, D-N.H., his arch enemy. to keep Thomson under wraps. 27, 1858. if’s or but’s.” His colleagues agree, and would love to get him out of the APPLE SAUCE GRAPEFRUIT 5 1 8 9 ' Yesterdays “There’s nothing I would like On this day in history: noting that during oral arguments, governor’s office. Smoke~in called off QREEN GIANT better. I lie awake thinking about it Flag stunts In 1871, the political chief of New five justices — a majority — showed But McIntyre will have to find some nights," says the only governor One of ’Thomson’s pet stunts is KERNEL York’s Tammany Hall — Boss Tweed 25 years ago a strong interest in the 1964 law. some other way to fire up his troops. AMHERST, Mass. (UPI) — Plans to have 3,000 CREAIM...... 17 01. in America who makes Ronald lowering the. state house flags to half- - was arrested on charges of Manchester Exchange Club plans For example. Justice Byron White, And “Thomson will no doubt be re­ students smoke marijuana on the town common today Reagan look like a left-winger. mast whenever he doesn’t like DOLE CRANBERRIES 3 U 1 defrauding the city. indoor circus. a middle-roader, told Bakke’s elected once more. New Hampshire were scrapped at the last minute when promoters of the “But I can do more good in my pre­ something done in Washington smoke-in were told about the legal consequences. In 1904, the first practical subway 10 years ago counsel that “it could be that the voters may not approve of his antics sent position." (which is nearly all the time). He did The state chapter of the Yippies, the Youth Inter­ PINEAPPLE M CE began operating in New York City - The Town of Manchester hires the Civil Rights Act forbids things that all the time, nor consider him respec­ • TOKAY it when President Carter proclaimed national Party popular in the 1960s, planned to have from the Brooklyn Bridge to 145th Henry Souther Engineering Co. and the 14th Amendment wouldn’t.” Put Ducking a fight table enough for the U.S. Senate, but PETER PAN amnesty for Vietnam drait evaders, students smoking five pounds of pot to support the St., in Manhattan. the Griswold Engineering Co. to do another way, the 1964 law addresses ’That’s what they all say, of course, they love his rock-solid resistance to . 5 9 ' and again when the Panama Canal legalization of marijuana. In 1961, the United Nations adopted the engineering work required in con­ itself to the specifics of the Bakke when they duck a fight. The real raising taxes. PEANUT BUTTER treaties were signed. The group, led by student Russell Swan, obtained a per­ a resolution protesting Russian nection with water main and sanitary case. reason is a pragmatic political Tax issue mit from the town Oct. 21 by billing the gathering as a KRAFT IDAHO sewer main relocations because of assessment. A secret poll by Robert Thomson is a big cheese in the detonation of a 50-megaton atomic Violates both New Hampshire is the only state in ■‘Great Pumpkin Festival” with live music, Police Chief bomb. the new Rt. 6. Tester, the Republican party’s top Conservation Caucus, a national Donald Maia said Wednesday. A California trial judge ruled for the union without either an income GRAPE ja L Y ^TOTATOES 5 1 6 9 ' , pollster, shows McIntyre would pressure group, and serves as "Then on Sunday flyers were distributed relative to a Bakke on the ground that the special tax or a sales tax, and Thomson wbomp ’Thomson in a Serate race. "secretary of state” in the group’s smoke-in in conjunction with the application for the com­ BUMBLE BEE admissions program violated both Ti­ crusades on a pledge to keep it that Politicians elsewhere, including "shadow cabinet.” The Panama mon,” Maia said. SIDE GLANCES tle VI and the 14th Amendment. The way. State and local government ser­ by Gill Fo:< many Republicans, think Thomson is Canal issue is bis favorite hobby The town withdrew the permit once officials learned CHUNK LITE TUNA California Supreme Court affirmed 111111 vices are miserable, but the voters mill the sort who shouldn’t be permitted horse right now, and he is«riding about the smoke-in. Maia said without the permit, stu­ PRINCE the judgment, but confined its deci­ don’t seem to mind. dent risked arrest for trespassing as well as violating the to have sharp objects. But the three- McIntyre about it incessantly. sion to a ruling that Bakke’s con­ When the dust settles after next state’s drug laws. term New Hampshire governor is A few weeks ago, the governor PASTA (ASST.)...... 16 os. with Coupon A stitutional rights had been violated. year’s elections, the chances are $7,50 Purchtue | $7,50 Purehate crazy like a fox when bis own threatened to reconsider his renun­ I Thus, during oral arguments. excellent that McIntyre knd Thom­ RAQAZZINO political neck is on the line. ciation of the Senate race if McIntyre Justice John Paul Stevens asked son will be right where they are Dance fest leaving KLEENEX Loathe each other — presently undecided on the Canal I WISK G AL I Archibald Cox, counsel for the univer­ issue — should vote for the treaties. today — hurling insults long distance, SPAGHETTI SAUCE FAC. TISSUE sity, whether the court “must con­ Thomson and McIntyre loathe each between Washington and Concord. DURHAM (UPI) — The prestigious American Dance sider the Title VI question before get­ other. It is not surprising; they wjjfTVnW'Wri’waag; Festival will move soon from New London, Conn., to the campus of Duke University, festival director Charles ! *1.0 0 OFF I 3 9 « ting to the constitutional question?” couldn’t be more different in per­ 200 cl. Reinhart sad “Tuesday. UNIT 1 ■ UNIT 1 Cox replied, “ No, because the sonality, background and ideology. I VAUO THRU OCT. M | VAUO THAU OCT. 30 Thought 1 Reinhart said the move was being made because of SWEET LIFE CUT OR FRENCH I HIOHLANO PARK. HANCHEtTRR | McIntyre, a New Hampshire native HIOHLANO PAAK, MANCHESTEA Supreme Court of California ruled mmummi i. «..Mni.rit — ■iiWr r North Carolina’s commitment to the arts, support from who b u served in the Senate since only on the constitutional question.” its industry and the influence of Duke President Terry Where is the origin of faith? How living and active and sharper than GREEN BEANS To the justices, that must have 1962, is a low-proflle politician with a Sanford. ^ IFIlh CoHjion ft ■ can we possess faith In God and in the SWEET LIFE a 'llA Coupon f t seemed a weak response. There is a moderate-to-liberal voting record. In any two-edged sword, and piercing as The festival will hold six weeks of classes for about 300 ■ $7.50 Purchata * $7.50 Punkatt person of the Lord Jesus Christ? constitutional amendment, and there one of the few states where far as the division of soul and spirit, modem dance students, workshops for dance therapists, Romans 10:17 has the answer: “So, 0-LIVE8 is a law passed by Congress which Republicans still bold a wide edge in of both Joints and marrow, and able critics and teachers and more than 30 performances in WAFFLES then, faith cometh by hearing, and MAXWELL has never been questioned as un­ voter registration, he has won re- to judge the thoughts and intentions Durham during the summer of next year. MAZOLA CAT FQOir bearing by the word of God.” COFFEE constitutional. The argument can be election handily over the years of the heart" (4:12, New American “The festival is known for introducing new talent to the D.L. Moody gave this illustration- made, of course, that the medical despite furious opposition from Standard Bible). dance world. Financial details of the program have not .1-lb.qtre. "I prayed for faith and thought it school’s affirmative action program, William Loeb, ultraconservative The third stanza of the hymn “My been completed. Duke will not fund the festival, accor­ *2 .6 9 would strike me like lightning. But ding to a school official, but will provide space and start a VILVERTA •woz. provides equal prot^tion for blacks ' publisher of the Manchester Union Faith Has Found a Resting Place" is UNIT 1 UWT 1 faith did not come. One day I read, Friends of the American Dance Festival group to raise VAUO THHU OCT. M VAUO THAU OCT. IS and other mihofitlw.-^-, Leader, the only newspaper with worth quoting: "My heart is leaning ‘Now faith comes by hearing and money...... u o o ./ • — I h m h u uio piuwTi^cHisTta | _ HIOHLANO PAAK, HANCHESTEA _ Seldom challenge Congress statewide circulation. on the Word — The written Word of Transplanted C^rgian hearing by the Word of God.’ I had God: Salvation by rhy Savior's name ( j . ------But I wouldn’t buy that. The term cloeed my Bible and prayed for faith. Thomson, on the other hand,.is a — Salvation thru His blood. I need no Man killed in crash "equal protection" is a broad one. Ti­ I now b ^ an .to study my Bible and tranqiUnteid Georgian who Was vir­ other argument, I need no other plea: tle VI, on the other hand, says flatly faith has been growing ever since.” ENFIELD (UPI) — Norman J. Michalski, 28, of tually created by Loeb, politically' It is enough that ^esus died. And that Uiat "no person" — including whites Scriptures are alive and ac- He died for me." Portsmouth, N.H., was killed Wednesday when his small To cut expenses, let’s just put our marriage ^leaking. He once ran for governor — may be discriminated against in . . . . * J D J. J » ^hid this verse in the book of Submitted by sports car going in the wrong direction on Interstate 91 counselor on retainer. cases of which the California school’s as an American Party ^ndidate Hebrews: “For the word of God is fait a tractor-trailer, police said. m i u i i i i i i i Pastor James B^liasov Hill Faith Baptist Church. PAGE SIX-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERAUX Manchester, Conn.. Thurs.. Oct. 27, 1977 MANCHESTER EIVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Oct, 27, 1977 — PAGE SEVEN-A South W indsor sees f BusineM Business growth in commerce Firm has Nominated director South Windsor's commerce and industry Putten said, “ 11 buildings, totaling 313,- P ru d e n t Carter has announced the nomination of One of The Stopkm & Shop Companies m e grew substantially from July 1, 1976 to 000 square feet of floor space, have been B U secretary Donald E . SUngel of Pittsburgh, Pa., to be a member of July 1.1977, according to a report released leased or purchased, leaving us only six the Board of Directors of the Export-Import Bank • PANELING • MOLDINGS • TILES • to the town manager by Roy Vander buildings with 42,000 square feet still va­ services SUngel has a son, Donald M. SUngel, in Manchester. Putten, chairman of the Economic cant. SUngel succeeds John C. Oark who resigned. Development Commission. “ However, the 13 per cent remaining Dolan Business Service, SUngel graduated from Camegie-Mellon University in V / / "With the exception of the Monsanto has been more than matched by the five headed by Ms. Joan M. 1941 with a degree in metallurgical engineering. bottle plant on Rye St., closed for buildings, totaling 68,000 square feet, Dolan, has opened for He has served as president of Uie National Carbide :V.: either built or in process of construction in regulatory rather than economic reasons, business at 113 ^ s t Center Division and president of Airco Alloys Division. He the same period. EASY-DOES-IT the business picture for the town im­ St. became president of Pullman Swindell in 1973 where he proved markedly," Vander Putten said. “ In addition" he said, “ we are currently Ms. Dolan has many served unUl he resigned last June. "Two years ago, " he said, “ we had a in final negotiating stages on buildings of year’s experience in REDECORATING substantial backlog of vacant industrial more than 100,000 square feet, to be built business services and was and commercial buildings, reflecting the in one of our existing industrial parks. The Toyota Celica GT is out most recently executive Patent assigned national economic downturn of the early area involved constitutes an addition to secretary at First Hartford 1970s. Since that that, we have filled 87 per the existing developed park facility and, if Corporation in The Gerber ScienUfic Instrument Company of South Toyota’s Cilica GT Liftback has been completely redesigned for cent of that vacant space and the approved by appropriate state and town Manchester. Prior that, Windsor, today announced Uiat on Sept. 12 it assigned one 1978. Aerodynamic lines, increased glass area and a new sloping WALLPAPER • CUSTOM COLOR • CORK remainder is in negotiation. agencies, will constitute a major boost to \ s h e w a s executive of its patents to a foreign company for $ ^ ,0 0 0 . hoodline highlight the sporty exterior of the Liftback, while greater in­ "In the 1976-1977 period," Vander our industrial base. Joan M. Dolan The assignment of the patent also grants back to ON SALE NOW THRU SAT., OCTOBER 29 secretary at Cushman & terior space provides increased shoulder and head room. Powered by a Wakefield in New "Vork. Gerber a non-transferable, non-exclusive paid up license 2.2-liter, four-cylinder engine, the Liftback features such standard Um m ially heavy demands may The new business will for itself and its subsidiaries to make, use, and sell 6diaAM(RiCAR3 require our setting reasonable offer secretarial services \ devices using the patent. equipment as five-speed overdrive transmission, MacPherson strut quantity limits on some of the Local firm s report results Sm m items in fairness to all customers including typing of reports, “ The sale will represent an item of income for Gerber front suspension, fully transistorized ignition, and AM/FM stereo radio theses, resumes, business Scientific’s second quarter of approximately $195,000, or Millard H. Pryor Jr., president of primarily resulted from a sizable gain of $31,000 totaled $832,000, letters and addressing $.20 per share after provision for capital gains taxes has Lydall, Inc., announced sales of $15.6 loss in July by the Packaging Group's equivalent to 46 cents per share, envelopes. In addition, been m ade,” said George Gentile, Gerber ScienUfic’s >!S> /• stst million for the third quarter, an 87 Metal Edge Division and less-than- compared to $564,000 which included Dolan Business Service senior vice president of finance. per cent increase over the same normal sales by the Fiber Materials an extraordinary gain of $136,000, will offer transcriptions Manchester public records period last year. The company Group's Colonial Fiber Division and equal to 31 cents per share, in the with employers equipment, earned $643,000, 40 per cent higher Joins staff Gross Paper Division. period year. mimeographing, than last year. Fiber Process’ sales were 60 per Pioneer International Chairman Thomas Yost of South photocopying and billing Warranty deeds St., $250. \ In addition to the regular quarterly 7 2 cent higher than the same quarter u David N. Abrams noted that income Windsor has joined the '--('^ OriG services. Barton G. Jeffrey and Barbara L. Jef­ dividend of 1 2 ‘/2 cents, an extra year- Nicholas Tsapatsaris, tool shed at 349 last year. The Spheric Group posted before extraordinary gain in 1977 M s. Dolan attended sales staff at Moriarty end dividend of five cents a share frey to Priscilla H. Brown, property at 191 Hilliard St., $140. an excellent quarter. rose to $801,000. compared to $428,000 Manchester Community Brothers Lincoln-Mercury Green R d„ $39,1(XI. was declared payable Jan. 3, 1978, to Myers & Co. for First Hartford Realty Pioneer results in 1976. College and is a business Dealers, 315 Center St. Janet L. Gamache, Somers, to Laura E. shareholders of record Dec. 16, 1977, Corp., signs at 340 Broad St., $2,500. Pioneer International Corp. has an­ It was also reported that previous graduate of St. Leonard's Yost is a 1975 graduate of Szczechowicz, Vernon, property at 184 On a per-share basis, prorating the Robert B. Boyd Jr., garage at 131 Wood- I S t e | j delays in shipments occasioned by in Wexford, Ireland. She is East CathoUc High School. Summit St., $30.(X)0. shares issued during the summer to nounced unaudited operating results side St., $5,000. late receipt of materials from out­ a member and former of­ He has previous work JuilgiiienI lien acquire Logistics Industries, Lydall for the nine-month period ended Aug. Ralph Minella, addition at 198 Bryan Latex Interior 27, 1977. side vendors had been rectified and ficer of the Hartford experience as a mechanic Broad Brook Insurance Co,, Broad earned 28 cents per share compared Dr., $9,000. that the company's fourth quarter Chapter, National and a store detective. Total sales were $11,041,000, com ­ Brook, against Wayne Wright, $715, Marcel Goetz, fence at 899 Parker St., to 42 cents in the third quarter of last performance should yield continuing year. pared to $11,280,000 in 1976. Secretaries Association. property at 1149 E. Middle Tpke. $125. FLAT favorable results. M s. Dolan lives in Building perniils The drop in earnings per share Net income after an extraordinary U.S. production of the Murriuge lieense Pioneer International manufac­ Manchester. (Salem hydrogen bomb was authoriz­ Robert and Jean Strimike. addition at 34 Dennis P. O'Neill, 158 Walker St., and tures parachutes, recovery systems Nassiff photo) ed by presidential order sign­ Hillside St., $9,500. Ruth V, Thayer, 452 W, Middle Tpke., ENAMEL and related equipment, and ad­ ed by Harry S. Truman Jan. Carol Champ, wood stove at 318 Fern ditionally markets gauges for use in 31. 19S0. Thomas Yost Dec. 3 at St. Mary’s. the precision metals industry j through its Feuer Gage division. Tavern time Vernon resident HARTFORD (UPI) - Bars may not stay open an earns CLU title extra hour on Sunday when clocks are to be set back Richard W. McLaughlin of Vernon one hour in the annual has received the Chartered Life changeover from Daylight GAL. Flat wall paint with the clean­ L’nderwriter iCLU) designation at Saving to Standard Time, up qualities ol semi-gloss. exercises conducted by the Hartford according to the state REG. 9.99 Chapter, CLU. He is a vice-president Liquor Control Commis­ in the group department at The sion. Travelers Insurance Co. The establishments must The CLU designation is awarded by close, as usual, at 2 a.m. the American College of Life and then set their clocks Airliner of future Underwriters to persons who pass a back, the commission series of professional examinations GAL. Artist’s concept shows a passenger airliner of the future, ruled Tuesday. Bars that and meet the experience and ethical have a special license capable of carrying 200 passengers and flying at hypersonic requirements of the college. REG. 5.99 allowing them to stay open cruise speeds of 4,000 miles an hour. Lockheed-Califomia is The Hartford Chapter, CLU, has until 3 a.m. will also have Celling paint. Dries in two hours developing the design under contract to the National more than 450 members, making it to wait until they close to Water clean-up. Flat white the sixth largest ampng the 230 Aeronautics and Space Agency. (UPI photo) set back their clocks. chapters in the United States. to j Native named dean JOHN FITZPATRICK I Dr. David F. Haskell of Mansfield, Mass., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Haskell of 18 Jordt St., has been ap­ pointed dean of studies at Dean Junior College. SAYS... As dean of studies, Haskell serves as an assistant to the academic dean. His duties include planning student GAL. scheduling and curricula development; overseeing the continued expansion of library resources; coordinating Time Go’s Backward - But, ; REG. 7.99 the faculty advisory system; assisting with transfer counseling; and serving as a direct liaison between Continued Progressive Town Wall paint. Covers 400 sq ft per gal Dries in one hour r - students and the faculty. Administratioti Will Still Go A cum laude grafiuate of Colby College, Haskell earned Ahead — laoly Is realty wWittidi, Soap & water clean-up a doctoral degree in English from Brown University in ' ‘ $ 2i3^^)«nnst OS rsdk>:im^ 1970. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. o0(wifiliirtpi,' ..... - ¥ ELECT THE DEMOCRATIC TEAM iiriDolts Or m ym lOf Helps United Way pHui svar Mr P.S. Set your clock back one hour - Sun­ Sii has reAwsdSWRY iill Jay T. Hostetter of Manchester, branch manager of day Oct. 30th. to kMffMt pries over. QuantNet ore v n i ii Hartford National Bank and Trust Co., is chairman of the PaM for by Victor Motot, Trtttinr reitod, so toe your Laf«votte deoler.re^ Wethersfield United Way drive. He is also active in GAL. David F. Haskell Junior Achievement and the Trinity Club of Hartford He served as captain for both the Heart Fund of Greater Sold Last Year For 189.95 : REG. 8.99 Hartford and the Hartford National Bank and Trust Bloodmobile. lowesi Plfo? Interior enamel. Covers 400 ^vine ^ £evine Go., fh sq ft per gal. Dries in two Town writer hours. Soap & water clean-up tatNmn Ave. joins Emharl wOlGMIlIP 537-2373 Com. George T. Chappell, 33, lit ie an editor of The New Bri­ know I tain (Conn.) Herald, has joined the public relations f I*** «arly, but | Two For Only 79.00 department of Embart Santa's list is | FACTO Corp. Among other duties, V U b ll-lie x endlessi | PL-259 Coaxial Connectors Chappell will edit “ Emhart OUTUT They form positive connec­ News, " a worldwide cor­ Help him fill I tions in all C B applications. Turner SK-910 Magnetic porate newspaper /\ it early ... I Tooeiui For RG-8 U, RG-11 U. Solder Mount Antenna published by the company. Mounts easily— no holes to Before joining The New SQVC ^ ^ Order your I fashion stitching^ • . drill. Pre-tuned for low Britain Herald in 1976, loved one a I 44% Sale 999 Pkg. Of 2 SWR. Base loaded; 46" Chappell spent five years leads the way to fashion excitement on the stainless steel whip; 18 ft. at The Hartford Times, bicycle today! [ SAVE coax cable. Reg. 28.00 serving successively as They're tops j jr. coat that has so many places to g o! O ff Floor/Hump Slide Mount assistant city editor, sub­ to a great beginning with detailed top Bracket For Mobile CB urban editor, state editor 20% TO 30% Lafayette SWR And Field For CB installation on floor and copy desk chief. Before list! ! OH FAMOUS m ANDS stitching paving the way, Belted^ fitted Strength Meter* or over transmission hump Sale joining The Times, OliAUnMAAim and flared silhouette. Detachable hood, Tune your antenna for optimum in car. Lets you easily re­ Chappell spent nine years 10 Speeds By Takara & j performance! Gives reading of move unit from car to avoid 19.99 as a reporter and editor for St Tropez ■ STUM COSTS Toggles. Meticulously tailored to fit to 1;1 to 1:3. Accuracy of ±5 dB, theft. Installs . in minutes. three Connecticut dailies lUUSES SNELLS perfection. "Freddi-GaiV turns it out in 2-150 MHz. Reg, 15.95 Reg. 13.95 and weeklies. 3 Speeds By Royal Enfeild | Save sum ILSZERS fashionable, warm, rich oatmeal colored A native of Enfield, he 20” High Risers, MotoCross, I N ET suns VESTS Sale 11.88 Sale 8.99 attended the University of SNMCRETS JEMS wool plush. Sixes 5-15. 8.01 y Hartford and American and Convertibikes By Tyler ! Save 4.07 Save 4.96 International C ollege, PM TCM TS CSPES coats, downtown manchester and trbcity Springfield, Mass. He now 16” By St Tropez j POMMS DOVINJSCNETS plaxa, Vernon. n iM C M T S S N EIEI lives in Manchester with New Lafayette Fall/Winter Sale Catalog his wife and three children. c h o o s e I pwrs lisnKi BIRGE Our new Fall/Wmler Sale catalog is in. and il has HUGE savings on the eiecDonics you want ( k f t l lACkgreundlloi LnM| (many items just introduced, some Hems available through catalog or>iy). Gel your copy today s m m m rm *88 at any Lalayetle Radio slore--quanlitiei are limiltd. to first come, first served. SNELLS m m m Downtown ManchMter open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5. Thuro. ’til 0 MOMS ' Lafayette Radio Electronics Corporation 1977 Barbs S10.00 OFF ANY 10 SPEED SLSO Vernon open Mon.. Tuet. 'tM fl- ______Sale Prices In Effect Through November 2, 1977 TIBI SINGLE ROLL 4 2 9 t o 5 1 9 By PHIL PA8TORET UYAWAY NOW A SAVE ST Wed.. Thu(»„ FrI. ’til 0; Srt. ’tH 5:30 SnuH D.po.i| HoM. Any BHm Till Xnuw M M M tl CMTS W SINGLE ROLLS I OUR REG. 2.79 One of the most expensive ___ egniBOOO Twiouaw OAT. MPV. 11TM OUR REG. 4.79 TO 5.69 commodities around is free N jjE S S-MBiA SBES S-IS mrs MANCHESTER ENFIELD W. HARTFORD SOLO ONLY IN DBL ROLLS SOLO ONLY IN OBL ROLLS m u u ; I 391 Broad St. advice. WMBrs m - m Slate Line Plaza Bishop's Corner Shopping Center OUR REG. 5.58 4.58 REG. 9.58-11.38 8.58-10.3S M y t:30-S ! «Nane«MTieoe*tT 646-2711 745-3359 357 No. Main St., Cor. Albany Ave. When you were M, you could BIKE MOP PEMES l - l l e»im wie»ri»i BIrgt Medallion prtpastsd, pre- Ws|l-0-Vln solid slwRi vinyl 100 Bpruce 8t TlMrs.E;30-S I WMIeMMMM. ' 23S0047 suy up all night and then go to CIOMd I A U *T O R 5 S O K N LATE MON„ TH U M .. A FRI. trlmmed waUpapsr. Many tra­ wall covoring. Many patterns Me u a m work; after 41, lt*i j«st that incnetter 647-1027 WM iy i ! Rain chtek guartnlM at sale »f k t ( I « I M M «ianUly|. Fun rWund «ri«Mn 3S days— t ic lia n ta «Rb*n SO days- ditional patterns in stock. in stock. ? you caa’t get to sleep. m s ra c tiA im OPEN WONPAT Ibru MTUROAY 0 to 4:30 ■m k a m q u c a io I OPEN/IUNOAYt 0 le 4:30 Availsbie only at tha Bradlees below. L SILVER UHE E. HARTFORD PAGE EIGHT-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thuni.. Oct. 27. 1977 . MM^CHESTER EVEaillNG HERALD, Manchester, Conn,, Thurs., Oct. 27, 1977— PAGF. NINE-A Candidate suggests Town paver among firms related work combo David Call, a Republican tify cara that are un­ candidate for the economical, and a con- cited in trade complaint Mancbeater Board of solidated replacement Directors, has proposed schedule would allow The state's Department of Con­ Act based on information gathered Sales Act by failing to include in their that the town government e c o n o m ie s in m a ss sumer Protection has taken action during investigations by the frauds contracts a mandatory notice of dis­ and the Board of Education purchasing,” Call said, against two' phving coRipaaie^. ip:: : division of the department.. closure to inform customers of a combine re la te services. “A cost savinp in these eluding one whose owner lives in The complaint alleges that Colla Call said he supports areas is far betto than rat- Manchester, for alleged violations of three-day period during which the told customers that his paving would customer may cancel-a paving con­ zero-based budgeting ting services such as me guarantees to customers. '' be unconditionally guaranteed for a tract. "''-.u. which helps dimlnate town fall leaf collection,” he Mary Heslin, consumer protection five-year period, and D’Angona and programs that are not cost- said, commissioner, announced that ad­ The department is seeking orders Precision Paving unconditionally requiring the defendanU to cease and effective. He said that one ministrative actions have been filed guaranteed their work for a one-year desist from continuing these alleged area that tsould be studied against Charles Colla of Manchester, period. practices. is the combining of the doing business as Colla Paving, and The defendants have failed to per­ A show-cause hearing on the cease purchasing departments Precision Paving and Excavating form the necessary repair work and and desist order against Colla Paving for the town and the Board Inc. of Bloomfield. Action was also have failed to respond to repeated is scheduled for 10 a.m. Thursday, of Education. filed against Peter D'Angona of telephone requests from customers “There is some coopera­ Windsor Locks, individually and as Nov. 10. The hearing for D’Angona who called about repairs, the depart­ and Precision Paving and tion, but more oppor­ an officer of Precision Paving and ment charges. tunities exist for joint Excavating Inc. Excavating Inc. is scheduled for 10 The department's complaint also a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 15. Both hearings buying,” he said. The actions were filed under the charges that the defendants violated Such a combining of the Connecticut Unfair Trade Practices will be at the department’s office, 165 the Connecticut Home Solicitation Capitol Ave., Hartford. U.S. Rep. Toby Moffett (center), D-Conn., makes point to reporters after House two separate purchasing 161 Woodland Stroot, Manchootor tol. 643-S474 members met with President Carter Wednesday. With Moffett are Reps. Andrew Maguire offices might produce (left), D-N.J., and Robert Eckhardt, D-Tex. (UPI photo) savings in business machine contract BULB house maintenance and the FOUAOE Crime up as budget is cut purchase of office supplies, _PUHTS materials and capital SALE ChooM from our Large Selection HARTFORD (UPI) - Crime has Kelly as responsible for many of the in the crime rate?” Ludgin sad. increased dramatically in Hartford city’s problems. ’’The shocking answer is that the equipment, call said. He also suggested that CROCUS 10 fir 19’ THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL 2 while the police department budget Ludgin, a lawyer, said Wednesday Carbone-run City Hall has cut the has decreased and its manpower there has been a “drastic” crime in­ budget on the police force to such an th e town and board DIUPS 10 fir *1” dwindled, according to City Council crease since 1972, while conceding extent that no officers have been O m a s a # * maintenance crews could candidate Robert Ludgin. that part of the reported increase hired since May 1975. Puppet show a thriller be combined. OIIFF0MLS10fir*2» CACmiS CQ Ludgin, running as an Independent- may be attributable to improved ’’Although the level of sworn per­ "The town and the board Democrat, has been criticizing Hart­ reporting methods begun in 1974. sonnel in the Hartford police force on Waddell SchootGrft 'watch Intently as sixth graders put on a puppet show on van­ each have their own lawn- ford Democratic Council Majority ‘ What has the Carbone-run City July 1, 1972, was 497, it has now dalism. l%aron rj^d$ the Script while Cindy Blasko, with long hair, and Lisa mowers and snow-removal HVRGimi 10 fir *2” JADE Leader Nicholas Carbone and Hall done to provide protection to our decreased to 428,” Ludgin said. VIDEO TAPE RECORDER Leger operate the p u f f l ^ t ^ made themselves. Mrs. Angela Jalbert’s sixth grade class equipment. I see an oppor­ ALSO MINOR BULBS. • JU i all organic Democratic Town Chairman Peter citizens against this drastic increase adopted an anti-vmimBi^ prdject which they shared with all the other classrooms by tunity for the town and board to contract with each covert 10,000 eq. $ 1 1 1 5 7 means of their puppet show, skits and posters. (Herald photo by Pinto) ONLY • Tape Shows on another Channel other for the performance of these services. This • Tape Shows with TV off (Timer optional) would result in a larger TH EFIES T DRKD MATERIALS Police chase policy eyed manpower pool which AFRICAN VIOLETS • Records up to Two Hours Barry seeka youth panel makes for more efficient DRIVEWAY SEALER Spec/ef from Bueffs GOURDS MERIDEN (UPI) — The Connec­ the officer when the car crashed and Lee Richards, was on his way back • Rlpha scan-single lead recorder and utilization of personnel,” Latexite ORNAMENTAL ticut Safety Commission has caught fire. he said. from a trip to Vermont when the state Sen. David Barry of sponsored this year that would have •■ 1 ” Pot started an investigation of high-speed Gov. Ella T. Grasso ordered the allegedly stolen car slammed into Play Back System Barry has been active in youth He also said that there Reg. 8.45 $ 7 9 9 CORN police chase policies. Safety Commission investigation in Manchester has asked for'the'foir-, matters and is chairman of the state had the state adopt the Uniform might be a cost savings in 3 for $2.50 the side of his truck. A police cruiser mation of a standing legislative com­ 3 for $22.35 ■ The beginning of the investigation the wake of the death of a 22-year-old Juvenile Justice Commission. Child Custody Jurisdiction Act. The th e purchase and CRAR MATERIALS also rammed the truck, police sad. mittee on Children airi Youth 'Ser­ bill would have helped prevent child came in the same week a state Madison man who drove his pickup Appearing at the first hearing of ‘Td like a separate committee to maintenance of town and vices. abducti ins by a parent who seeks PEREMAL policeman was credited with saving truck across the path of a high speed the commission Monday, Rep. Linda handle bills related to juveniles in­ 5 Board of Education POTTERY He made his request Wednesday in stead of bavi^ the biUs buried in custody in Connecticut courts after the lives of three teen-agers in chase by state police of another man N. Emmons, R-Madison, urged the vehicles. SPEOAL a letter to Sen. Joseph Fanliso, presi­ other committees as now happens,” having lost a custody case in another Forsythia Lebanon who were allegedly in a allegedly driving a stolen car. panel to conduct a thorough in­ “Consolidation of repair SOAS stolen car and were being chased by Police reports show the dead man, dent pro tempore of the senate. he laid. state, he said. schedules would help iden- vestigation of “this statewide The bill was never reported out of HANOMPOTS Cartartoy lols25 fOT problem.” "The problems invo{vi^ young He said that bills affecting Mraple both in and out of the j u v e ^ juveniles and adolescents have been the Judiciary Committee. This bill Forfit Mo Hots and other affecting children will BRD FOODS i& c e system are wall k n o i^ ’ sent to a variety of committees in the The names of two cities in Shasta Daisiet fw ag 'Barry wrote. “ They need oi» ' paM, including Education, Human stand a much better chance of Africa mean the same thing: BUD FEEDERS tion now and are not ’addre|aed ' passage if a separate committee is Rax *1** Boy held in woman’s death 2 0 th Services, Judiciary and Humane Libreville, Gabon Republic, HsOyhada adequately by the shotgun appi^efa^ institutions. established, Barry said. and Freetown, Sierra Leone. MSECnODES etc. HARTFORD (UPI) - Police say we presently take.” Bertha LePage died of injuries when Though cut and bruised, Mrs. Barry mentioned one bill he co­ they have charged a 16-year-old boy she was knocked to the sidewalk as LePage at first refused treatment. A with murder of a 77-year-old woman FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP she was making her slow way to her few hours later she began to feel diz­ who died from injuries she suffered apartment building, locked because zy and was taken to Hartford when she was knocked down by a m BURNSIDE AVE. EAST HARTFORD Deaths on highways of a rash of muggings and assaults on Hospital. She died Oct. 3. police said. purse snatcher. Hours Mon. Wsd. 9-6 the elderly residents of the building The youth was turned over to Authorities declined to name the Thurs.-Fri. 0-9 in the past few years. Juvenile Court authorities increase thia year g e t youth, but said he was 15 when the TEL 528-1554 Sat. 9-5 Neighbors said the youth hid just Wednesday, police said. Authorities woman was attacked on Sept. 30. outside the building and ambushed said Mrs. LePage’s death was one of CHICAGO ( U P l) ^ Hie National Safety Council An autopsy report by the medical the woman as she neared home. 31 murders in Hartford this year. reports St,910 people died In traffic aeddenttin tbeHrst dressed . . . examiner’s office concluded Mrs. e i^ t months of 1977, 2 per cent more than the number killed in traffic accidents the first eight months of 1976. QRAND About 1.1 million people suffered disabling injuries J from motor vehicle accidents during the first e l^ t C months of the year, the safety council says. Tbccouncii OCT. would like them to advise othoa about, the use of safety belts, defensive driving tedmignM Iibd slower highway* J h c , RE-OPENINQ Sm speeds 31ST “It would be a wooi|(irfiiIthingfor the American public OFOIIIEWLT if these millioni>his poabQs'wbiifihinrivea so many terri­ REN99LE9U9 SKI PACKAGES ble accidents could join With us in being missionaries for EXPU9E9 STORE the cause of traffic safety,” council Presideiit Vincent L. Tofany said. T Chiifm cuGub SH O W S TA R SAVE $50.00 “They could, perhaps, be more persuasive than we,’ PACKAGE Tofany said, “becaose they can speak from personal FAMOUS K-2 SKIS • YOU* CHOKX O f SAIOMON TY- experience.” *OUA, 0* BCSSa BINDINGS, TOMIC KXIS FXEf uiim an aackd NOUNUNO • GMAT FOB INitUVHOAt TR/W ^ TB! " t h e s k i ' VALUES TO 710 COMP ’244.90 ’154.95 E n g in e e r e d 255 MID iQMi w it h ROSSIGNOL d i m c n i i o n im agination, CARRERA SKI PACKAGE b u i l t b y « ^ T F w a o u s s BEGM Na TO INTEtMEMATE 244MD SM. SWS, YOU* CHOKE O f SAIOAWN, TYIOUA 0* BES- h a n d s a IINOINGS, TOMK fOlES, F la MOUNTING im V H O A J 233MD n'iS. VALUES TO o f l o v e »204.90 127.95 w i t h EXCLUSIVE DEALER M A R K E R A M b i n d i n g s FOR GREATER HARTFORD SHORT STAR V A L U E S T O PACKAGE f io v m AS ONE OF THE BEST FOI BEGINNas, AND $313.00 TU N E UP INTOMBUTES. YOU* CHOKE Of SAIOMON. TY*0- UA 01 BESSa BINDINGS. TOMK fOlES FIK SPECIAL MOUNTING • MASEIIFAIM IT U im u TYROLIA BINDINGS VALUES TO ( • SHAIFEN IBCIS 7778 150 • HOT WAX ’219.90 139.95 Toro two-stage snow- ^ S T D . S ^ *35” thsowaro’bwfluptQ 1/2 wtmimuAiJH ton a miiijAsfarif 35 ft. ES ‘But the n it reason to buy one of the 4 models bsioro 0 ct. 3];, is the ilCX) ofi.thi jisgulsr SKI WEAR I SKI BOOTS sosaiw sidsh; ROFf E • HEAD WHITE STAC >wD HEIERUNC FAWK •tsmmmMTmmo AIFINE DESIGNS m KC. ALPINA SKTR • DEMETRE LOTUS mumuctmm ’89.991 COMET $i;coo CR. SPORTS mumun KC. $7Q AA SMILEY • LI90 ROYAL mmr siis.et 10 .0 9 SUFRISE CRANDOEUMBTSHKtm • ARIS voeut TO ______CAN-AM "5r«S« ‘60.00 UKfm KA PRINCESS mmtmt $110.M For the past several months the students o( Manchester's Regional Occupational ‘ 7 4 .9 9 mmuct MC. $AA A r party pieces! special! Training Center and Norman Fendeii (right), the Center’s Director, have been mnuncuheieruik STAR JW7 $ss.M nP H O O N cashmere-soft growing and potting hundreds of begonias lor us. And you will receive one of MSKUUOir BREEZE Mm U o M io ii d m I i h i r t soft says n all... thi groat littto shattand these lovely flowering plants when you open your 1978 Christmas Club. You o n imr'mTs KC. $CA A r COMFORT unamsivim a 9 i i 9 9 fliM Mouson and pants wMiyour 3 Initials may start your club with any amount you wish and arrange (or whatever weekly S 50% TORNADO MW* iM«.Jn Altana* acrylic deposits are convenient. Best of all. your Heritage Savings Christmas Club will TRADE-IN NORDiCA • SCOTT • HANSON TEMPEST I k W i l i f l i K ‘MMa Gotham’ dwignt one part as soft as the Soft aenaattons In poly Jersey to flatter you now Shetland sweatering ... for having, hugging, earn 5V.% interest—just like a savings account. And If you’ve had a 1977 Heritage ,___ OVH5 0 0 PAU oUwrl Qentla. Bm uWuI. Sizes S-M-L. Peasant fop and light through the holldaysl Million dollar feel layering, loving... end monogrammingl Wear your Christmas Club, it will automatically renew itself (or 1978 when you make the In Ivory, blacfc, rusL $13. Flared, pull-on skirt, and looks for lots less than a mlllloni Blouson plus initials on our fine wool and acryUc sweater. first deposit after you receive your 1977 Club check. It is our hope that the eeparsle eeH He, brown or blf«k, $17. pull-on pants ... just one style from 4 by 'JSE'. Classic crewneck styling. 9 colorsi Sizes 34-40. sportswear, downtown Manchester and Trl-CIty begonias, carefully prepared by these exceptional young people, will provide ^ ly p u r, downtown Mancheeter and Tri-City Green, rose, navy, rijd, mulberry, brown. Sizes 8- an added dimension ol love (or your holidays. ’ 16. Plaza, Vernon ^ __ dresses, downtown Manchester and Tri-CIty *1 5 ^ ------» •KMlUir Plaza, Vernon. ^ ___ wfthSInmaloenly

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r is f - f (tfc. .a - PAGE TWELVE-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs,, Oct. 27, 1977 MANCHEISTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Thurs., Oct. 27, 1977 — PAGE THIRTEEN-A Lobbying probe United Way drive Bay State businessmen BOSTON (UPI) — An investigation Into allegations Congressmen angered Aetna Insurance Co. is using its agents as unregistered lobbyists was ordered Wednesday by Secretary of State almost halfway Paul Guzzi. by threat of rail cuts talk trade with Castro Guzzi said a complaint by Fair Share of Massachusetts, Manchester United Way workers have reported a total a public Interest group, "raises several serious questions WASHINGTON (UPI) - Angry con­ $48.5 million. HAVANA, Cuba (UPI) - President Cuban people would surely not un­ come back,” of $41,315 collected as of last Friday for the United Way about Aetna's lobbying, activities.” of Greater Hartford Fund. That represents 47.15 per cent gressmen complained Wednesday that Five House members appeared at the Fidel Castro met W^nesday night derstand why these exceptional cases Individual members of the trade of Manchester's goal, which is $90,720. Amtrak was threatening to slash rail opening hearing to ask that Amtrak be with Massachusetts Lt. Gov. Thomas would be fre^ . It is not easy for us to delegation planned to meet with their given the money it is seeking to keep the P. O'Neill and a party of Mbuichester Public Health Nursing Association has passenger service as a way to win a bigger release them." counterparts in Cuban industry appropriation of federal funds. trains running even though all criticized Massachusetts businessmen in­ Castro expressed interest iii the today. The group also was scheduled acquired 100 per cent participation in the United Way terested in trade with Cuba. campaign qualifying it for membership in the employe One lawmaker said Amtrak's tactics the way the corporation operates. possibility of restoring some of to meet with Minister of Public were like going for the jugular vein, while "We had a gun placed at our head by Havana's older buildings and con­ Health Gutierrez Muniz and Minister honor roll 100 per cent club. Castro expressed interest in another said the rail service was putting a Amtrak,” Rep. Christopher Dodd, D- struction or apartments. He invited of Education Jose Fernandez. The drive continues throughout October. varidus trade proposals, but said gun to his head. Conn., said. "Amtrak has in effect said to some of the delegates to "stay a little none could come to fruition unless The businessmen, some accom­ Despite their complaints, the law­ Congress either give us the funds we want longer or come back sometime in the panied by their wives, were wined the United States lifts its trade em­ makers told a House appropriations sub­ immediately or we will eliminate rail ser­ future" to discuss specific and dined by their Cuban hosts in the bargo against Cuba. committee there was little Congress could vice on which literally hundreds of propositions. plush, pre-revolutionary Inter­ Art group selects do but give the government corporation at thousands of passengers are dependent." Earlier in the day, O’Neiil had told Boston University journalism stu­ national Hotel in Varadero Beach other Cuban officials the U.S. was least part of the $56.5 million it is seeking. Dodd said 18 of 43 trains now serving dent Kate McMahon said Castro Tuesday night. sending “signals" about possibly picture of month The congressmen were not alone in Connecticut would be eliminated if Am­ "talked to me for a long time about Among those on the trip are two their opposition. Transportation Secretary trak goes ahead with the cutback on Oct. relaxing trade restrictions but had an exchange program of students but part-owners of the Boston Lobsters not been receiving encouraging Beverly Uzanas, a member of the Manchester Art Brock Adams has asked Congress to 30. all this is impending until the em­ of the World Team Tennis league, Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn., criticized signals in return. bargo is lifted." Association, is the first prize winner for the group's Oc­ reject Amtrak's request for a supplemen­ who have talked with the Cuban tal appropriation. Amtrak officials for deciding on the cut­ O'Neill, son of U.S. House Speaker “He liked the idea" of a student sports ministry ip hopes of arranging tober “Picture of the Month." Her work in acrylic is titled "Wrapped in Winter.” Adams, in a letter to subcommittee backs without consulting members of Thomas O'Neill, held a private exchange, she said, and "asked me to a visit by sports teams to the island. meeting with Castro after a general Other winners are: Second prize, tie — Margaret chairman John J. McFall, D-Calif., said Congress and said they lacked a sense of reception. Although he did not go into Patrick, “Vase of Flowers," watercolor, and Louise Working on Kingdom Hall there had been “no significant or uncon­ social responsibility, specifics, O'Neill appeared pleased Withey, "Sleeping Boy and Dog,” pastel; third — Kit trollable changes” in Amtrak's operations Moffett accused Amtrak of being and said they discussed trade and Starr, "Open Sea," oil; fourth, tie— Mary Daly, "Pete," John Beal, left, of East Hartford, and John Krawfsky of South Wind­ since last March when officials said they wasteful, 1 "t ''V<' Dodd, said Congress had other matters. What’s it about? acrylic, and Bridgie Luby, "Suzanne Sketching," acrylic; sor, spread concrete during work at the new Kingdom Hall being built could manage with $500 million. to provid( e money or get blamed for "The meeting had to do with the fifth — William Marsh, "Dot's Barn," oil. by the Manchester (Congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses. The new "We do not share Amtrak's view that an loss of passenger service. 'emergency' supplemental (appropria­ “They went precisely to the public and question of signals being sent out," All winners are members of the Manchester Art meeting hall is being constructed at the intersection of Tolland Turn­ O'Neill said. "We understood each Association. tion) is required now,” Adams sad. political jugular," Moffett said of the Am­ Pesos and dollars pike and Slater St. in Manchester. trak threat. other well." In opening special hearings on the 2 O'Neill said Castro gave him per­ request, McFall said Amtrak first asked Reps. Max Baucus, D-Mont., and Ron mission to visit relatives of Cuban HAVANA, Cuba (UPI) — A delega­ since Americans must keep the for $545 million for the current fiscal year. Marlenee, R-Mont., said their sparsely refugees who now live in tion of Massachusetts businessmen is receipt given at the transaction han­ This was reduced to $500 million by the ad­ populated state would be especially hard Massachusetts. The refugees had finding Cuba as interested in them as dy to show when buying something at Democrats to rally Berm painting suggested ministration, and Congress appropriated hit by cutbacks that might save $1.7 asked O'Neill, before he left they are in Cuba. a tourist shop. million. The reasons are simple: Pesos and “We are being treated just wonder­ The Democratic Town Committee will feature the local Town Manager Robert Weiss has sent a Director Vivian Ferguson, who said that Massachusetts, to try to vlst their suggestion about painting a berm at Manchester relatives and deliver letters to them. dollars. A $300 million annual trade fully. People are very friendly. There Democratic candidates in a rally Sunday from 7 to 11 while visiting the site Saturday she saw a Mayfair Gardens to Pascal Mastrangelo, person trip over the berm. Parkade Dressed in an olive-green uniform, market in Cuba has been left un­ is a degree of latitude of flexibility,” p,m. at Garden Grove off Keeney St. tapped by U.S. businessmen for 15 The event will be a fund and fun-raiser with strictly chairman of the Manchester Housing Weiss said that housing for the elderly Master Charge white shirt and black tie, Castro, con­ O'Neill said. Visa & BankAmencar(j years because of an embargo. O'Neill looked around the lobby of DAVE CAU HAS local candidates, according to Ted Cummings, Authority. projects do not come under his jurisdic­ stantly smoking cigars, stayed for The suggestion was made by Republican tion. Thus, he sent the suggestion to Are Welcome about four hours with the more than Behind an overlay of mutual the International Hotel at Varadero Democratic Town Chairman. Mastrangelo. Of Course. 60 members of the delegation and friendship, margaritas , and Monte Beach and commented: A BID STAKE The candidates will be starred in a gong-show-type Cristo cigars is an intense interest by amateur hour. You Can Heavy job Cuban cabinet ministers at the "From the looks of the accom­ IN HIANCHESTER Always Use government's official, ornate recep­ Cuban officials in the industrial and modations, I would have to say this The rally will include buffet and dancing. Your Youth Centre Nadine St. Claire, 22, of Medfield, Mass., tion hall just outside Havana. merchant leaders from the Bay State trip is an example of the opening up Charge wields a 60-pound jackhammer to bust up Also attending the reception and and what makes them tick. of the country to American tourism . " Help Him Make The Massachusetts group, led by concrete at Bangor, Maine, construction buffet was Lyle Lane, chief of the "There are free drinks Spindle Side linens.-In 1665, the colony of U.S. Interest Office located in the Lt. Gov. Thomas P. O'Neill III, is the everywhere. They are really showing Town Sovommant Massachusetts passed a de­ project. She's only 5 feet 7, 118 pounds. cree requiring every family Swiss embassy in Havana. It was third trade delegation to walk the you the best of Cuba. TTiere are Females in Anglo-Saxon Nadine has been employed with the A.P. streets of Havana this year. SERVE YOU BEHER to weave three pounds of the first time Lane was invited to beautiful hotels," said Boston clans were called the "spin­ cloth a week, and set up Whitaker Co. for more than a year, doing meet socially with Castro. The presense of O'Neill is impor­ University journalism student Kate dle side' of the family as quotas based on the number heavy work along with her husband, Tom. Castro was surrounded by eight, tant in the delicate balance of McMahon. they did all the spinning of of women in a household. relations between the two nations. An oddity for the Massachusetts VOTE DAVID CALL flax into cloth. Women were Unmarried women were ap­ (UPI photo) unarmed bodyguards dressed in suits not fit to marry until they His father, "Tip” O'Neill, is the group is getting used to not leaving M M lor by «w CamnUlloo lo E ltel OavM M. Coll, pointed as "spinsters' tn and ties, but he spoke with anyone had spun their dowry of meet the quotas. .Sup<‘riiiu rko (s 725 who approached him. speaker of the U.S. House of tips for service — it's not a custom in AHTod KorgM, Trooiuror E . M ID DLE Representatives. Court will consider Asked whether any U.S. citizens Cuba. Havana has lost the sparkle TURNPIKE As with the two previous visits, the and glitter of its pre-revolution days, were prisoners in Cuba, Castro said MEATS ______MANCHESTEB Avcollie case appeal "almost all of them have been Massachusetts group is being wined but there are no anti-American signs THE REPUBLICAN TEAM freed." and dined and courted in the best in the streets. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF U .S M CHOKE BOIKLESS BEEF style. They are lodged at the Mar TOM CONNORS "There are a few left who were HARTFORD (UPI) - but said, T don't intend to Azul Hotel, 10 miles from Havana in WHOLE EYE The Connecticut Supreme get my hopes up too high." part of hijackings and other crimes WHOLE TOP and three or four of them are impor­ the town of Santa Maria. It is only a Court has scheduled a "I am a lawyer and there tant CIA agents," Castro said. "In short hop to the beach. FOR hearing Tuesday to begin are always two sides to a Dress is casual, mostly short SIRLOIN ROUND consideration of the Ber­ that sense as far as releasing people, question." he said. sleeves and no ties in the hot and nard L. Avcollie case. we have done the maximum. The TOWN DIRECTOR Oral arguments were humid weather. Changing money at BEEF ROAST scheduled for Tuesday on the hotel can be a bit troublesome. whether the prosecution Stereo East (W i Cutas can appeal Superior Court lerying Eastern Coneecticut Since I96t Desired) Judge Simon S. Cohen s M.19 lb. M.69 Jb , dismissal of a jury's murder conviction of the POST ROAD PLAZA-RTE. 30-VERNON former legislative leader. (V4 MILE EAST OF K-MART PLAZA 875-8456 ILS Jli. CHOKE BONELESS BEEF C On July 20, the jury con- U.SJ)JL CHOKE BOIELESS BEEF victed Avcollie of BOnOM ROUND strangling his wife, Wanda. THIS W EEK'S SPECIALS! o r TOP SIRLOIN But Cohen immediately FREE BONELESS ROLLED rejected the verdict, STEAK saying there was not CHUCK enough evidence to support $ K E N W O O D the finding. From The judge at first refused T to allow prosecutor Fran­ STEREO CASSETTE DECKS “As a Town DIroctor, I wll uao all my *1 09^ *1.59 lb. * * lb. cis M. McDonald to appeal. enarglaa to Improvo tho quality of lift for But he later changed his Manchester State Bank all citi^ a of MANCHESTER." mind in the face of growing Ad(d charm and grace to your holiday decorating with one of four beautiful SWEET LIFE LO-FAT protest statewide sparked CONNORS ...... for MANCHESTER by complaints from jury c fu l)^ Manchester State Bank free when you open a Christmas KX-620 members who said they FR O N T LOAD PAPER P M lor by Uw Co«m. lo oloct Thomoo P. Comtoro BALLON felt their nine weeks in the W IT H D O LB Y PVod A. nomoy Jr„ Trooo. MILK case were a waste of time. SUG.LIST. 1.19 Avcollie Wednesday said he is happy that the court VAANCHE8TER STATE BANK AT I t T will hear the appeal soon. 1041 MAIN ST. FRANKS FRANKS HEINZ DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER T E L a ia 101)1 KELLOGG'S" KETCHUP K-MART HNA8T RRANCH DEPEHDABLE FROSTED FLAKES 20 OZ. SADLOSKI SPENCER 8T. MANCHESTER FOR Opon 9AM-7PM Mon-FrI 49 * 9AM-2PM Sat KX-720 8 9 « 20 OZ. ONE COUPON PER FAMILY TOWI TREkSIIIIER CAR CARE ONE COUPON PEP FAMILY TO P LOAD GOOD THRU OCT. 29 GOOD THRU OCT. 2# W IT H D O LB Y SUG.LIST Levi'S A6W AT •mom ^ UPTON EASY-OFF '2 7 6 “ * •GLOWNI ONION SOUP OVEN CLEANER (AMOCO MOTOR 01.) Lemon or 1 ^ . • 18 OZ.

•mm PACK 9 9 « KX-920 ONE (XIOPON PER FAMILY ONE COUPON PER FAMILY All Our Levi’s* Jeans DOG FOOD •TKS TO P LOAD GOOD THRU OCT. 2« _ j g o o d t h r u OCT. M •SINNXS m f p NUGGETS W IT H DO LB Y SUG.LIST •mm gumulOO EXTRA S&H hIanksIO O e x t r a S&H Denims and Corduroys M )|ili iiii»a amBK GREEN STAMPS GREEN STAMPS >325” * aFMMT DM W ITH THB PURCHASE OF W ITH COUPON A PURCHASE OF 14-PACK LIGHT BULBS 2 Jars PLANTERS PEANUTS ONE COUPON PER FAMILY ONE COUPON PER FAMILY ATLAS TRES, BATTERB t ACCESSORIES QOOD THRU OCT. 2S ) QOOD THRU OCT. 20 Sale Priced! Linen Wall Calendar free with (SALE ENOS) $1 and $2 dubs * THIS WEEK ONLY! (SAT. NOV.5TH) Currier & Ives 1978 wall calendar the BROUnrS TIRE SHOP $111 decorator Item (or the kitchen or colonial 10 FREE MAXELL CASSEHE'S ' FRANKS Levi’s® for First Graders • ■ compitt* and home setting. MAIN ST.. MANCHESTER! BONUS COUPON balanced (flat WITH PURCHASE OF ANY (AcroM from tlM hospital sntrance) Levi’s® for Second Graders • extra chewy formula FREE appeals lo all doga 0 K E IM W O O P CASSEHEDECK AMOCO MOTOR CLUB Candle, calendar and placemats free 1 KX-620,10 FREE Wit ■» SNioSwi 09 ft. FYNTEX BATHROOM Levi’s® for Ali Graders s o ib t. 1 MAXELL UDC-90 Rog. d iff with $10 dub SAVE *36** 1 TISSUE 4 P A C K Three holiday gifts are yours free when you ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Levi’s® for Boys and Girls open a $10 club. The candle features the 1 K X -720,10 F R E E f p E A R GOOD THRU (X:T. 2t Currier & Ives winter farm drawing, plus the 1 MAXELL UP-XLI SAVE *38** 1 laiaiW iaiaia Levies® for Pre-Teen and Teens linen calendar and place mats. ■ 4. ' AT T a i M f l ': ; ' ...... ' $111 Scenic Place Mats free with 1 K X -920,10 F R E E 'iH U U IK S Levi’s® for Prep and Students : T w e e t l if e - SAVE 50< $3 and $5 dubs 1 MAXELL UD-XLII SAVE *42» 1 Four deluxe Currier & Ives place mats each FREE Chatham blanket wHh $20 dub PILLSRURY i SUGAR Levi’s® for Young Men with a different drawing, reversable with A colorful Chatham “ARDEN" blanket 72” x 90” JROWNIEMIX holiday border on backside. Washable and ■ 5L B .B A G A6WAY Is yours to warm-up the winter nights ahead 1 o o i r s 14# NKW STATE NO. completely covered with plastic. when you open a $20 club. sr WIU.9M.T *3** 1 « U 3 K I a n d i Every Color. Every Style. Every Size. Every Pair MANCHESTER ______135,ooBr!TB 22.90Z. 4 9 * Thura. to a $ n 7 2 ONE (X)UPON PER PAMILY I ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Christmas Clubs Open Saturday Morning GOOD THRU OCT. 29 OaisrthiiUMWcodlbol . L . • • b. . . ■\ .,1 PAGE FOURTEEN-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs.. Oct. 27, 1977 Obituaries Grasso agrees with idea More information needed for more input on bonds Funeral Friday Mrs. Anna S. Laivins Mrs. Anna Schashkins Laivins, 87, of 33 for report on computers for Paul Lucas Richard Rd. died ’Tuesday night at her HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. Ella T. Policy and Management, said it would not home. She was the widow of industrialist Grasso said today she generally agreed be a good idea to give lawmakers control By JUNE TOMPKINS one terminal, but Turek told the com­ NEW BRITAIN (UPI) - A funeral will Arthur Laivins of Riga, Latvia. with a legislative report caliing for law­ of the commission. Herald Reporter mittee at its last meeting that a se­ be held Friday for Paul E. Lucas Sr., 73, Mrs. Laivins was born Sept. 17, 1890 in makers to have a voice in the state’s bon­ Mrs. Grasso said State Treasurer Henry cond terminal could make handling widely known by WTIC radio listeners Moscow, Russia, where she received her ding decisions. Parker had some differences with the More information is needed before lMaurl]TatTr inquiries during peak periods much years ago. primary and secondary education. After hfrs. Grasso also said it was unfortunate the work study subcommittee of the report’s suggestion that the state’s debt easier). Bom in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., Lucas her marriage, she lived in Riga for 26 Amtrak had decided to go ahead with its limit be set at 2 times the previous Manchester data processing advisory • Figure average daily volumes lived in New Britain since 1914. For 45 years. She came to the United States in planned cutbacks in passenger train ser­ years tax receipts. She said Parker committee can finalize its HFralJ other than peak volumes. years he was a radio announcer and public 1950 and had made her home with her vice through (Connecticut. favored fixing it at 3V4 times receipts. It is recommendations to present to the SECOND SECTION • List the advantages of being up­ relations executive for WTIC, retiring in daughter. Dr. Ludmila Mitrevics, and "We have reached a time where now 4V4 times receipts. Board of Directors. dated to date (as of Oct. 19, the 1969. family in Manchester for the past 27 legislative involvement (in bonding) is Earlier this year Amtrak announced it At Wednesday night’s meeting, the O C T O B ER 27, 1977 town’s tax payments were updated He died Wednesday in a convalescent years. needed,” Mrs Grasso told a Capitol news was slashing train service to Connecticut subcommittee had insufficient infor­ only through Sept. 30 because of home at age 73. She is also survived by a son, Andrejs conference. about 40 percent in order to meet budget mation about operational costs and frequent breakdowns in the One of Lucas’ radio names was “ Uncle Laivins of Columbus, Ohio; another Among the proposals advanced in the problems. other factors associated with the tape reader used with it at the data Burroughs equipment). Ezra.’’ He also was the New England daughter, Mrs. Rita Kuze of Orlando, legislative report is expanding the Mrs. Grasso said it was unfortunate the computer system which has been in processing center located at Bennet .The subcommittee also wants to Voice editor of the Wrightville Clarion Fla.; and eight grandchildren. The funeral membership of the State ^ n d Commis­ state’s effort to win a reversal of that service in the town tax department Junior High School. The work recommend that the Burroughs Show, which was presented in three is Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Latvian sion to include lawmakers. That commis­ on a trial basis since July. currently being done by the two decision had failed. machine and the tape reader used segments over WPIX, New York, in 1952. Lutheran Church, Winter St. The Rev. sion has final say over state bonding Although the data processing ad­ machines could be incorporated into “ I wish we had enough clout in Congress with it be phased out by the end of Another of his roles was that of Seth Karlis Freimanis, pastor, and Father projects. visory committee favors continued the new IBM system set up in the tax to get this reversed,” she'said. this year. Parker in “ Seth Parker Singing School" in Elais Adamov of Holy Trinity Russian But a memo to the governor by Anthony use of the system, it needs to make a department. She called the decision to cutback ser­ The subcommittee discussed the 1929 and 1930. Orthodox Church in Willimantic, will of­ V.*• ivAAioiiUjMilano, iicaiihead of iii6the si3i0state uiiiCvOlfice of vicc pGnny*wisc diiQ pouno io< thorough cost study before making a The subcommittee w ill ask James 01 01 vice "penny-wise and pound foolish” possibility that the Burroughs Lucas began his career as a singer with ficiate. Burial will be in East Cemetery. recommendation to the town board Turek, town tax collector, to prepare machine might be used elsewhere a quartet of New Britain men known as Friends may call at the funeral home for its continued use. a report on several specific items. within the town departments. the “ LFour,” including Lucas, Clem Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. Included in the study will be the They are: The subcommittee will meet Lewis, Dwight Latham and £ i . Lewis. Grand jury indicts man consideration of phasing out the pre­ • A better definition of cost Wednesday, Nov. 2, at 7 p.m. in the Latham, Stanton Ashley and Lucas later sent Burroughs machine which has savings. Municipal Building. formed “ the Jesters," a singing group Mrs. Anna Mikchounene been used for the past seven years in • Justification for a second ter­ in murder of state girl minal (thp new system is using only which performed frequently on WTIC and Mrs, Anna (Miksciunas) Mikchounene, the Municipal Building and the IBM 2 WBZ radio, Springfield, Mass. 91, of 49 White Rd., Ellington, formerly of Lucas became interested in radio in the Manchester, died Wednesday night at a WATERBURY (UPI) - A Waterbury ment as to whether she had been sexually 1920s as a reporter for the Herald in New Manchester convalescent home. She was Superior Court grand jury deliberated for assaulted. Britain. He was named the paper’s first the widow of Anthony (Miksciunas) less than 30 minutes Wednesday before ’The girhwas last seen July 28 by her These clothes made winners radio editor and wrote a daily column Mikchounene. handing up a murder indictment against parents who said she left home for a job Possible insurance loss called “ through the static” Mrs. Mikchounene was born Aug, 26, New national tree Daniel Biondi of Naugatuck. interview near a baseball field off Straits Clothes may make the man, as the saying goes, but these clothes made winners in the He leaves his wife, Mrs. Dorothy 1886 in Lithuania and had lived in Biondi, 27, an unemploved maintenance ’Turnpike in Middlebury. Police charge costume parade at the South Windsor Senior Citizens Halloween party Wednesday. From Walrath Lucas, two sons, Paul E. Lucas Workers plant a 32-foot blue spruce behind Manchester for 13 years before moving to man, is charged in the death of 18-year-old Biondi set up the interview for a job that left are Dorothy Stoddard with the most original costume, Peter Vendrillo wearing the Jr., and Robert G. Lucas, and three Ellington five yars ago. She was a com­ the White House to serve as the nation’s Anna Teresa Cktrtellino whose naked and didn’t exist. means new safety plan 7 prettiest, and Mary Roberts voted’the funniest with goo-goo eyes that popped in and out on grandchildren municant of St. Bridget Church. Christmas tree. The tree replaces last year’s badly decomposed body was found Aug. 2 Biondi, who has been held on $250,(XX) ’The funeral is to be held at 10 a m. at St. springs. (Herald photo by Pinto) She is survived by a son, Joseph B. permanent tree, which was decaying. (UPI in a ravine below Scovill Dam pond in bond since his Aug. 2 arrest, was ruled Mark’s Episcopal Church. Sadonisflf Manchester; 2 daughters, Mrs. photo) Waterbury’s Hamilton Park. competent to stand trial after a psy­ The Town of Manchester, con­ The accident review group has in­ Werbner said. In 1975-76. the town John Pinalnis of Manchester and Mrs. On the instructions of Public Defender chiatric examination in September. cerned about the possibility of losing vestigated accidents that are spent about $101,(X)0 in accident- Mrs. Mary Kralovich James McMullen of Ellington, with whom Raymond (}uinn, Biondi stood mute before However, (}uinn indicated Wednesday its present insurance coverage, has reported in a monthly tabulation that related costs. The cost for 1976-77 ANDOVER—Mrs. Mary Kralovich, 80. she made her home; a brother, Mark Judge James F. Henebry. Henebry he might plan further tests into Biondi’s intensified its safety training for Traveler's provides to the town. was $57,000, he said. of Gilead Rd. died Wednesday at W.W. Savilonis of Lithuania; 6 grandchildren, 13 entered an innocent plea requested by mental state. Candidate has tax ideas town employes. The group may see areas —such as Another step the town plans to take Backus Hospital, Norwich. She was the great-grandchildren and 2 great-great­ Panel cuts impact Quinn and set the case down for a 12- The court-appointed psychiatrist had The town has divided its standing the back injury problems—where the is to include increased safety instruc­ widow of Paul Kralovich. grandchildren. member jury trial. No date was set for the said Biondi exhibited anxiety under stress Joseph Sweeney, a Democratic of course, cannot be placed on a vehi­ He also said that the Board of Safety Committee into four sub­ education committee can provide the tion in the Police Department's an­ M rs. K ra lo v ich was born in The funeral is Friday at 9; 15 a.m. from of consumer bill trial. and would require “ patience and un­ candidate for the Manchester Board cle. and the motor vehicle taxes, un­ Directors should seek state groups —education, accident review, most service. nual training program for employes, Czechoslovakia and had lived in Andover Holmes Funeral Home, 400 main St., with (Jhief State’s Medical Examiner, Dr. derstanding from his counsel” during a of Directors, has made two more like property taxes, are due in one legislative authorization to increase inspection, and policy —to look into Insurance costs to the town have Werbner said for more than 50 years. a Mass at St. Bridget Church at 10. Burial Elliot Gross, who was one of the state’s trial. Quinn had said in September he was proposals to help collect the town’s payment during July. the annual interest rate on overdue on-the-job safety factors, Steven been reduced in the past year. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. will be in St. Bridget Cemetery. witnesses, said A^ss Cortellino had been afraid the pressure of a trial would prove uncollected taxes. If the vehicle tax remains unpaid taxes from 12 per cent to 15 per cent. Werbner, personnel assistant, said. Marie Bialowas of Norwich; a son, There are no calling hours. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Esther Peterson and Ralph manually strangled. He declined to com­ too much for Biondi. Sweeney recently suggested some 60 days after the notice, the town (The 12 per cent figure now in effect This week, many town employes William Kralovich of Andover; and a Nader, two of the biggest names in consumer affairs, sat steps, including the prompt filing of should hire an outside attorney to in­ is set by state statute.) have seen a film titled "A New Way grandchild. silently in the crowded hearing room as the House Rules tax liens on land records and the in­ stitute a collection lawsuit against "This increased interest rate to Lift,'■ which explains proper MCC faculty exhibits ’The funeral is Friday at 9 a.m. from the Lottery Committee cleared a watered down version of a consumer stitution of foreclosure actions on the delinquent taxpayer, Sweeney should motivate people to pay their techinques for lifting heavy objects, Community Funeral Home, 134 Church protection agency. those liens. said. taxes on time rather than to leave Werbner said that many on-the-job St., Willimantic, with a Mass at St. It was a victory for Mrs. Peterson, consumer adviser to THE Now, he has also suggested that the The cost for hiring the outside at­ their money invested elsewhere injuries are back problems caused by Columba’s Church in Columbia at 10. HARTFORD (UPI) — The winning President Carter, and Nader, crusading consumer ad­ tax collector send out delinquency torney must be paid by the delinquent improper lifting. where it may be paying them at a Several faculty artists from Museum will feature the art of Burial will be in St. Joseph’s Cemetery, vocate. They were chief architects of the compromise He said that many communities Connecticut daily lottery^number drawn notices by the end of the summer for taxpayer according to state law, he higher interest rate than our present Manchester Community College will have found it is increasingly difficult college students in Connecticut, in­ Willimantic. Wednesday night was 0-3-7. bill the panel approved Wednesday on a 10 to 5 vote. DEMOCRATIC RECORD overdue motor vehicle taxes. A lien. sai4 interest charge," Sweeney said. exhibit their works at the Slater The bill might come to the House floor on Wednesday, to maintain insurance underwriter's cluding students at MCC. Both Friends may call at the funeral home Memorial Museum, 108 Crescent St., but not later than Thursday of next week. Its manager. exhibitions are sponsored by the today from 2 to 4 And 7 to 9 p.m. coverage for all town employes. Norwich, from Sunday to Nov. 27. Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Tex.. said the votes were there to ‘We get things done’ "The more emphasis we place on museum with the aid of a grant from MCC exhibitors are Anne Buckley, the Connecticut Foundation on the pass it. safety, the better chance we have House eyes income limit Angelina De Luca, Arlene Jonna Arts. Progress for the measure will stop there. Senate that Traveler's (the town’s insurance Kay, Robert F. Manning, Suzanne Democratic Leader Robert Byrd already has said the carrier) will continue to underwrite Psychiatry-law teacher WASHINGTON (UPI) - One of the years 2(K)0 and 2001. People still could any amendment increasing benefits Howes Stevens and John E. Stevens. Senate will not consider it this year. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT us, ” Werbner said. chief complaints elderly Americans retire at 62 at reduced benefits. must contain its own tax Increase to Invitations to exhibit were sent to all The subgroups of the Safety Com­ Brook's committee approved the earlier bill by a one- have about Social Security is that The rest of the bill, on which the pay for it. Connecticut colleges where fine arts links guns with murders mittee have undertaken some About town vote margin and the Peterson-Nader team knew it could they are penalized for working. House largely has completed work, Republicans say their proposed programs are offered. projects to promote safety and pre­ not pass the House. At present a retiree under age 72 would raise employer and employe delay in the age of full benefits is A reception for the faculty exhibit LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A Stanford times the risk of white females. The changes began. The name of the agency was may earn only $3,000 in wages free Social Security payroll taxes during something Congress will have to face vent accidents. will be held Saturday in the main The Woodwind Quintet Pillow University psychiatrist says more Persons have been most likely to be changed to Office of Consumer Representation to blunt and clear. Above that he loses $1 in the next decade above increases eventually, since the number of The inspection group, headed by gallery of the museum between 1 and Concert scheduled for Friday. Nov. criticism, A variety of other compromises followed. Southerners have been murderers than murder victims or murderers at the ages Social Security benefit for every $2 already called for in existing law, es­ retirees is growing faster than the Highway Superintendent Timothy 4 p.m. The public is invited to attend. 4. at Foot Prints, 466 Main St. has C Eliminated were “ interrogatory powers" to force O'Sullivan, recently completed an in­ New Englanders, and gun owners have of 15 through 30, and more Southerners earned until the entire benefit has pecially for high-income workers. number of workers whose taxes sup­ The next exhibition at the Slater been postponed. A later date will be businesses to reveal certain practices. Restrictions were spection of all town motor vehicles, been more likely to be murderers than have resorted to murder than residents of been lost. The bill would raise the earnings port them. announced. agreed to so the new agency’s right to seek court review Werbner said. others. New England, he said. Congressional offices get moun­ limit for retirees 65 to 72 to $4,000 The House Wednesday rejected 386 Dr. Donald Lunde, who teaches psy­ “ In the South Atlantic states, for whites of rules set by regulatory agencies was the same, but not tains of mail on this provision of the next year and $4,500 in 1979 with sub­ to 38 a proposal to require 6 million chiatry and law, told 400 persons at the and blacks, there have been 13.4 murders greater than the rights businesses have. law. Two hundred bills have been in­ sequent automatic increases as wage federal, state and local government National Homicide Symposium that per 100,000 persons,” Lunde said. “ But in Adopted was a mandate to wipe out 26 existing federal troduced to change it. levels rise. For those under 65 the workers and employes of non-profit Manchester police report studies should be conducted to identify the New England states, the rate is 3.6 consumer protection programs that now cost $11.6 Today the House is considering limit would be $3,240. Retiree groups organizations to join Social Security persons most likely to murder so that murders per 100,000 — the lowest of any million a year and to order an additional $8.5 million cut what to do about this so-called "ear­ say the bill doesn’t go far enough. in 1982. Instead it called for a study A fight at the corner of Armory and operating a vehicle while his license Joseph E. DeLaurentis. 21, of potentially homicidal persons can be iden­ area. This represents different cultural in current federal spending on consumer programs. One proposal before the House by 1980 with the decision made after T nings limit" as part of a bill to The Chamber of Commerce of the United States, Main Sts. led to the arrest of four IS under suspension and operating an Rockville was charged with the two tified and helped. attitudes about the use of force." finance Social Security into the next would raise the limit to $6,000 by the study is completed. men, Manchester Police reported unregistered motor vehicle. Court counts. Court date is Nov. 14. In his studies, Lunde has found that Lunde also said persons who have owned leading opponent in the past of a consumer protection 1983; another would phase it out En­ century. today. date is Nov. 22. males have been three times as likely to guns represent high risks, as well as per­ agency, said in a statement that "this new bill is not any It also is considering a Republican tirely by 1982. The arrests were made shortly • Thomas S. Rizza, 22, of Hartford Police reported breaks into two kill or be killed as females, that black sons who have made previous threats to kind of compromise that corrects problems of the earlier proposal to raise the age for Both would require a still further after 1 a.m. today. Police arrested who was charged with operating a homes on Hilliard St. Entrance to males have nine times the risk of white kill someone. b i l l ’ receiving maximum Social Security increase in taxes. 'The House is Gary W. Barrett, 18, of 109 Adams vehicle while under the influence of one home was gained through a males, and that black females have five benefits from 65 to 68 between the operating under an unusual rule that Grasso favored St,; Thomas M. Kaplan, 31, of Suf- alcohol. Court date is Nov. 15. cellar window, and coins valued at FAIRFIELD (UPI) - A poll com­ field; Brian W. McKeon, 17, of 23 $35 were taken, police said. There A Rockville man was charged with was nothing reported missing in the Manchester Industrial Park, (instructed under the Industrial Guidelines missioned by Fairfield County Richmond D r.; and Walter P. News creates litter Democrats gives Ckiv. Ella T. Grasso McDonald, 26, of Windsor Locks. All second-degree failure to appear and second break, police said. Program has broadened Manchester’s tax base substantially. Panel nears end four were charged with breach of the illegal possession of a cannabis-type Police also reported that a 1974 threatened to entorce antilittering a performance ’’favorability” rating • DEMOCRATS * NORWALK (UPI) - The Hedgling peace and are scheduled to appear in substance, police said. yellow and brown Mercury was laws against the newspaper’s delivery of 61 per cent in the county. Fairflbld County Morning News has court on Nov. 14. stolen Wednesday from Rachel Rd. truck drivers. According to the poll results, dis­ on energy plans been accused of Uttering six towns Police also arrested two other men The paper won a temporary injunc­ closed Wednesday, Mrs. Grasso, a : GET THINGS DONE! where it drops papers every morning early this morning in connection with tion against enforcement of the laws candidate for re-election in 1978, has at the ends of driveways. a fight that occurred at the Sheldon WASHINGTON (UPI) — A House-Senate conference Officials in the towns say the last month, saying it had right to more than a 99 percent name Man held in breaks Rd.-Oakland St. intersection, police committee is poised to wind up its work on the energy deliver the newspaper under the recognition rate. "The poll was con­ delivery has created a litter said. Police today arrested a 19-year-old lound a window had been smashed. A conservation section of the new energy package. ducted with the past 60 dpys among problem. A month ago they First Admendment to the U.S. Manchester resident and charged suspect was found hiding inside the More troublesome issues lie ahead in the panel which 200 Fairfield County voters. Wayne M. Monnier, 16, of 90C Constitution. him with a burglary at the,Cooper building. will write the final version of an energy plan developed Rachel Rd. and John A. Tierney, 17, of 133 Oakland St. were both charged Street Package Store and an Miller was charged later this mor­ by the White House and modified by both branches of ning with a break at the Cooper Congress. with breach of the peace, according attempted burglary at Mr. Steak. Street Package' Store. Police said The Senate, meanwhile, continues tinkering with its to police. Both are scheduled to Michael A. Miller, 19, of 146 Center The Sheldon Road connector opened up acres of land for Industrial Develop­ Candidate confirms stand St. was charged with two counts of that they received a report at 6:28 own version of President Carter’s energy tax plan, a appear in court on Nov. 14. ment. a.m. today that the store had been blueprint which will join other touchy issues on the desk third-degree burglary, police said. Vernon Republicans want to give prelereiice broken into during the night. of House Senate negotiators. would have given first preference for Manchester Police reported 11 He is scheduled for a Nov. 14 court available jobs in the town, to Vernon to Vernon residents. appearance. A window was smashed and $17 in Senate Finance Committee Chairman Russell Long, D- John L. Giulietti, Republican can­ motor vehicle-related arrests. These residents who were handicapped, He added that at the Oct. 17 council Manchester Police made the first change was taken from the cash La., appears likely to win his effort to pass a $40 billion didate for re-election to the Town included: minorities, women, veterans and meeting the town lost a second op­ register, police said. Miller was plan of tax credits and incentives to encourage energy Council, said he is reconfirming his • David J. Yedresek, 24, of Deep arrest after responding to an alarm portunity to rectify employment charged after an investigation today conservation and production. position regarding town hiring prac­ other citizens who are qualified for River who was charged with at 3:02 a.m. today at Mr. Steak. 244 practices when all three Republicans by the department's detective Long wants to go into the House-Senate conference tices and affirmative action the positions available. Center St. when they arrived, they seeking re-election moved for an committee with a free hand to negotiate a balance programs despite recent criticism by Giulietti said the proposal failed bureau. extension of time before responding between the House passed energy taxes and the Senate the Democratic administration. with seven Democratic council plan on how to spend the money. Giulietti said that the town ” lo§t a members voting against it but with to a federal Office of Revenue Sharing (ORS) letter. Fire Prisoner escapes Liberal efforts to scuttle or modify the Finance Com­ golden opportunity at the Sept. 21 all four Republican councilmen council meeting which adopted the voting in favor of it. Giulietti said the Republicans mittee plan appeared doomed. Votes on two amendments state police still had not been able about 2:20 p.m.. police said. were scheduled today. Democratic administration’s affir­ ”I guess this just reflects two wanted the time to await the M a n ch e ste r different attitudes regarding Supreme Court’s decision on the to track down Byron Shields. 27 of He had been serving a three- to With the Senate still battling over its energy tax plan, ♦ S’TEPHEN PENNY * mative action plan but failed to adopt Wednesday, 2:22 p.m. —car fire in front Bakke case which may establish new East Hartford by late this morning. eight-year sentence for burglary and House-Senate conferees reached substantial agreement a Republican-sponsored employment,” Giulietti said. He said of 122 Park St. (Town) ^ Candidate for Town Director ^ guidelines and minority quotas. 'The Shields had escaped from a fenced larceny. He was sentenced in May. Wednesday on the energy conservation part of Carter’s amendment.” the Democrats want to import some Wednesday, 4:14 p.m. —false alarm. school area at the maximum security He has no history of violence, police package. * ■¥ He said the proposed amendment quotas out of Hartford while the seven Democrats voted against the Box 852, Milford and Sanford Rds. I f ^ state prison in Somers Wednesday said. Matters scheduled for discussion today included a proposal, be said. (Town) Senate proposal that would overturn part of the Clean Air ^ cohlliiuit in MmcliMtir, Tht 4 Act by prohibiting a governor from ordering utility com­ ★ fti* MII wMi in ild ol ain IndutlrM m Parking ban starts soon YOUMEMSMT WHY PAY 48.9* OR 49.9< FOR FUEL OIL panies in his state to burn local coal to keep miners at * Sheldonlloiioeniwi^ Manchester’s all-night parking ban at any time between 2 a.m. and 6 a.m. WE NEED A CHMMi work. Such an order would only be with the approval of which comes every year with the The Manchester Police Department VetoTh* WHEM 8ELL8 IT FOR the president. y I*"*to’.mwipiiwiin m um m i,Jc.N iw ^ ^ tiocmm * asks the cooperation of all town residents BAB OIL CO. ■k * 5P % . ^ - ^ ► k onslaught of winter and its weather begins DOmTaUTEIIM' In Wednesday’s session, conferees adopted a $100- ^ prow of Mw Jnfannlmd nWort by Pnnwcrm ’Tuesday, Nov. 1, and will continue through in order to prepare for the forthcoming PAID FOfl BY OONATELU million loan program for solar energy in the home, ^ tar UMOlMtlir't 10011011110 growllk * The lil.partlsan effort to bring J.C.Penney to .Manrhetiler means 2.000 new March 31. snow season. FOR MAYOR FUND AND 8REATER SAVINGS rejected a van pool program President Carter had jobs and $1,000,000. of new tax dollafs to your town. A town ordinance prohibits parking on Anyone who violates this ordinance is ON LARGER QUANTITIES wanted, and approved a $75-million program to fit all . « subject to a $5 fine, police said. 45 9 ★ ThaTs the kind of leadership I want to I any town street or municipal parking lot federal buildings with energy-saving equipment by 1990. THF. PARTY XU I’ FRFOR.MAM F Far ttakla TawR I TM TIMOR Leaders of the conference said they feel the committee sea contlnuod for Manchoster. ^ ^ FI PC’I I lie •ovaraaiaat at a IF PROVEN I will postpone one of its touchiest issues: whether to ban CPR courses scheduled SrQ!S%T.%;*1000 REWARD OTHERWISE the worst of the gas-guzzling cars. The Senate would out­ * - * ’The Town Fire Department will offer to Manchestef and area residents over 13 far tha Daaaaratla law any 1980 model auto that gets under 16 miles per ^ SUPPORT THE ‘PARTY OF PERFORMANCE’ J gallon. DI-’VIOCKAT” ; 8 four six-hour courses in Coronary years of age on a first come, first served taaai aa HavaaiMr M l Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) during • AUTOMATIC DELIVERY • 7 DAYS TO PAY Under the van pool program the conference rejected, basis because only 25 students are allowed Wala fw Marw D M • 24 HOUR SERVICE • FULL BURNER SERVICE DEPT. November. in a class, Kenneth (^sson, fireman and the government would have bought 6,000 vans and turned * ELECT THE DEMOCRATS * ! II' iTi'r!ion iiiiiirm.i'iiii'. - 'I i >i-mo< i iiii II- ulii!! .i irr- MaokalaRaf Tnaaanr Each two-session course will be Con­ instructor, said. CALL U8 TODAY them over to federal bureaucrats to share rides to and Don l a M Vm Taam from work. * NOV. 8th I ducted from 7:30 to 10 p.m. on two con­ Those interested in registering for one Chevrolet secutive dates. The courses will be Nov. 2 nmolL aiai laarN al Sen. John Durkin, D-N.H., called it "an asinine ^ DEMO. TOWN COMM. - PAUL PHILLIPS, TREAS. 646-4375 of the courses may pall Central Fire BAB OIL CO. and 3, 8 and 9,16 and 17 and 28 and 29. 1122t a t I Daniel M. Boland program." f’ild fu }<. I jif i>r m I ■. - n I «im [‘•n! |'li il| Headquarters on Center St., 649-2800. Main ManohMlMr Edward F. Boland Jr. •kli -4 * M M * -4 * * ♦ ♦ -tt ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The courses are free of charge and open TIL 646-6464 President 6 4 9 -aa4 T Vice Pres. 1 PAGE TWO-B— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Oct. 27, 1977 MANCMESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, (k)nn.. Thurs.. Oct. 27, 1977 — PAGE THREE-B Housing rehab program Bulletin board Reunion scheduled Vernon candidates voice concerns East Hartford The members of the East Hartford High School Class of South Windsor Jane S. Lamb, Republican candidate for “neighborhood” playgrounds. She supports starting a program which 1947 will hold a 30th reunion Nov. 5 at The Colony on Rt. aids Vernon homeowners know their classmates and for teachers to 83, Talcottville. The cocktail hour begins at 6;30 p.m., the Town Council in Vernon said one of her She said another concern she has is that would bring retired persons, who have St. Peter’s Episcopal Church of South Windsor will hold know all of the students. followed by dinner and dancing. To learn more, call Joe The Housing Rehabilitation "There are many direct and in­ order to allow applications to be primary interests is to see that the quality children in the Skinner Rd. and Lake St. She said the town is faced with the developed a special talent, into the school Program in Vernon has assisted 26 direct recipients of town assistance taken early in 1978. its annual Country Fair Bazaar Saturday from 9 to 5 p.m. of life in Vernon is improved and Lee areas do not have access to any of the system. C. Macchl at 569-2774. in the parish hall, Sand Hill Rd. Holiday crafts, knitted hiring of a new principal for the high homeowners in rehabilitating their under a variety of programs," Benoit Ms. Glass said that areas to be ad­ Belanger, Republican candidate for the town's swimming facilities unless they school and added, “There is no reason we She said a retired painter, carpenter or property with a J150,000 federal grant said. He said these names are not dis­ dressed during this preparatory and sewn items, toys, wood crafts, plants and baked Board of Education expressed concern have an adult who can drive them to the architect could add so much to the goods will be featured. Lunch will be available from 11 cannot have the kind of leadership at the and the rehab office is now working closed...and for good reason. stage include revision of the housing about the Rockville High School. pools in the other sections of town. “There high school that we want and need.” vocational programs in the schools. ^ Re-elect with eight more homeowners. "If any of these programs are to be code to reflect energy saving im­ a.m. to 1 p.m. A Holy Hobble quilt made by the women of Both women are seeking elective office are some areas of town which need Democrat's concern “These people are available — they are a The program has been criticized by successful, including the rehab provements; exterior maintenance the church will raffled at 4 p.m. for the first time. definite consideration in terms of great unus^ natural resource and it's The South Windsor Recreation Department will spon­ Republican Mayoral candidate program for those with low incomes, of structures; landlord eligibility; Mrs. Lamb said that one aspect of her accessibility to park facilities,” she said. Mary Mott, Democratic candidate for time that we took advantage of their Frank McCoy who said Mayor there must be a requirement of con­ coordination with local banks; sor a Women’s Physical Fitness class on ’Thursday mor­ definition of quality of life calls for Mrs. Belanger said that during her cam­ the Vernon Board of Education, said she talents," Mrs. Mott said. Thomas Benoit and his administra­ fidentiality," Benoit said. applications of relevant federal-state nings at the Wapping Community Hall, from 10 to 11; 15 keeping facilities that already exist in the paigning she has heard people express doesn't feel that the Vernon School system She said many of the older people in the EOTOMKIEL tion are wasting money trying to Laurie Glass, of the town's Plan­ laws to program guidelines; cer­ a.m. ’The class will begin Nov. 3. Registration may be best possible condition. She sees a need concern about student behavior at is using the town's resources to the fullest community have developed a vocational keep secret the names of those ning Department, explained how the tificate of occupancy system. made by calling the Recreation Department, 644-2511. for improvements at Valley Falls Rockville High School and added she has potential. awareness that they could transmit to the TOW) (URK helped by the funds. federal funds were used. She said Also concentrated code re-enforce­ ’The Elxecutive Board for the Pleasant Valley School Park...the need to keep motorcylces off several concerns of her own. Mrs. Mott said “There are many oppor­ children. “I strongly urge that this type of At a "Meet the Candidates" night that $94,550 of the grant has already ment during the time of the P ro includes Alice-Marie Pandozzi, president; Sue the trails in the park and the need for One of these, she said, is the size of the tunities that would allow our students to program be started in the Vernon ^hool last week McCoy said the been expended or committed and the program; Section 8 program tie-in to Kasheta, vice-president; Joyce Vallez, secretary; Carol general refurbishing of the school, which houses about 2,000 students. benefit from expertise that lies fallow in system." the rnmmunitv" Pild by th« CommIttM to ol^ct Democratic administration was remaining some $50,500 will hopeful­ insure that tenants are not displaced; Jean Plunkett, treasurer; Betty Case, cultural arts She said it is impossible for students to Ed tOfT>kl«i, Blan Jarvto. Troaa. wasting money trying to keep the ly be expended in the coming months. temporary relocation of tenants if representative; Sheri Leonard and Pat Robbins, Ruth names a secret when all of the time Ms. Glass said applications will be substantial repairs are necessary; Snyder and Sally Zocco, room mothers. they appear in the land records which accepted until commitments are and education of the public on the The South Windsor Lions Club will sponsor a free School I are open to the public. made for the full $150,000 grant given program goals, procedures and im­ Glaucoma screening clinic Oct. 30 in the cafeteria of The town is appealing a ruling of by the Department of Housing and plementation. Wapping Elementary School, Ayers Rd. CTinic hours are menu the State Freedom of Information Urban Development (HUD). Ms. Glass said that as program 1 to 4 p.m. ’The clinic is open to the public and Extra Wide Dacron® Ninon Commission which said the town Starting Nov. 1 Ms. Glass said she guidelines are developed, ap­ examinations will be performed by a licensed op­ Coventry will begin working on program propriate presentation to the Plan­ tometrist. For further information or free transporta­ Sheer Taiiored Curtains should release the names of the All schools program participants to an area guidelines for the Investor-Owned ning Commission and Town Council tion, contact Bob Kerns, 644-2517. Rehab Program being funded with a will be made for their review and ap­ Monday: Orange juice, tuna newspaper. Sheer ninon BF'wide Mayor Efenoit said, last night, that $289,000 HUD grant. proval. sandwich, three-bean salad or 45” Long cole slaw, potato chips, per pair. In White and the housing rehab program is one of The federal timetable calls for "We also hope to have the various Our Reg. fashion shades. Correction gingerbread cake with top­ 3.49 5" bottom hem. many which assist residents who completing this program within interest groups such as the ping. have limited finances. three months or by Jan. 30, 1978 in Northwest Neighborhood Associa­ An article in Wednesday’s Herald about Bolton asking Tuesday: Meatball or tion, Legal Aid, Hockanum Valley Vision trouble Vernon to consider accepting Bolton High School students sausage grinder, peas, french 54” Loi Council, and others, participate in contained an error. Mary Roberts has a problem keeping one ot fries, apple crisp with top­ Reg. 3. the preparation of the program," Ms. her eyeballs in place as she waits for James Marshall was incorrectly identified as chairman ping. )f 2.66 ^ ^ ^ 3.64 Police union answers Glass said. of the Bolton Board of Education. He is a board member Wednesday: Baked chicken, refreshments at the South Windsor Senior rice, cranberry sauce, com 63" Loru Ms. Glass also said that 20 contrac­ Citizen party Wednesday night at St. Mary’s and chairman of the advisory committee studying the tors have been involved in the owner- future of town schools. niblets, wheat bread, ice Reg.4.4{ 3>33 rcc.^'3.76 candidates* comments occupied portion of the program and Church in ^ u th Windsor. (Herald photo by Joseph Haloburdo is chairman of the Bolton Board of cream. Pinto) Education. Thursday: Juice, steak Vernon the contracts totaled $87,094. sandwich on hard oil. mashed members have been cited for Mayor Benoit said he feels the Rebutting statements made at a potato, tossed salad, Congo bravery in the line of duty. "The public is entitled to be informed as to bar. Famous CANNON No iron recent "Meet the Candidates" night department has inter-service how the money is spent, that eligibili­ Area police report Friday: Juice, meat and Colorfui Print Sheets in Vernon, the Vernon Police Union, training for the members when funds ty requirements are met and that the cheese pizza, tossed salad, headed by Robert Neil, has come to are available." Neil said. money dedicated to the program is i»KSH«(P9e5'4tctQrt-4e!ma fruited gelatin with topping. the defense of the department. He added that the morale of the Milk is served with all accounted for. He said this is Wayne Mainville, 27, of no certain Floral geometric forms In answer to remarks allegedly department is now at the highest East Hartford breaking the glass on the rear door meals. combined to form a required by federal law. He said the address, was charged Wednesday made concerning the police per­ level in recent years. "It is easy for JoAnn H. Drohan, 27, of 95 Long but was blocked by a dead bolt lock in Chatham Polyester pleasing design in Russet program's books are being audited the door. Entry was apparently then with forging prescriptions. Police 3.99 or Dynasty Blue tones sonnel being uneducated and not someone to criticize the police when Hill Dr., Elast Hartford was arrested 3HEET BLANKET and the report will be made public made by breaking a rear window. said the blank prescription sheets possessing courage, Neil said there the person has no knowledge per­ Wednesilay and charged with first- Vernon Full Flat or Fitted Queen Flat or Fitted PiHowcasesPkf ol2 when completed. were taken from the office of Dr. are eight members of the depart­ taining to its operational degree criminal mischief. Missing is about 80 record albums He said to splash the names of Joseph Kristan on Oct. 22 and the Rockville High ment who hold associate degrees in procedures," he said. those who have benefited from the She allegedly pulled the fire alarm and $480 in cash. prescription was passed at a local Monday: Porkettes. 5.4 law enforcement and two who hold He contends that "each member of program across a newspaper "is box at the comer of Burnside Ave. pharmacy the same day. Mainville applesauce, rice, carrots, 3 “ ? bachelor degrees and three members the department has been persbnally nothing but an insensitive means to and Price Court at 3;49 p.m., police Vernon No more chilly, cold sheets! 31 was held on a $5,000 surety bond and bread and butter, dessert. Snuggle up in pastel shades; are in the process of acquiring degraded and maliciously attacked said. There was no emergency. George E. Mason, 31, of 39 Hartl discredit a program that has the was to be presented in court today. Tuesday: Shells with meat 72x9u' size, ms trrin or full bed Our Reg. 4.99 Our Reg. 8.99 Our Reg. 3.99 various degrees. for no reason.” potential to help so many trying to She was released on her promise to Dr., Vernon, was arrested sauce, spinach, roll and He also added that several appear in Common Pleas Court 12 Wednesday on two separate warrants help themselves. " Robert Bell, 17, of 107 Talcott Ave., butter, pears. here Nov. 14. charging him with issuing bad Wednesday: Soup, Rockville, was charged this morning Polyester/Acrylic Perma checks. He was released on a $1,000 tacoburgers with chopped let­ Madelyn M. Wotyna, 19, of New non-surety bond for appearance in with third-degree burlary and tuce and tomato, potato 72” x90” BLANKET Press Visit our Eden has political poetry larceny. sticks, gelatin with topping. Britain was arrest^ Wednesday at Common Pleas Court 19, Rockville, Jum bo complete the Zayre's store on Main St. and Police said Bell was apprehended Thursday: Juice, salami Our Ball Vernon But you said to the voters — 'elect political obscurity Nov. 23. inside the Go-Go Arco Station on grinders, potato chips, fruit. Macrame me' 1 ask charged with fourth-degree larceny Donald Eden, a Republican You should have learned some or­ Windsor Ave. A 15-year-old boy was Friday: Baked fish, mashed Fringe Center So to read you're upset by election (shoplifting). Ck)urt is Nov. 14. member of the Vernon Town Council, dinary maturity Bruce A. Trask, 22, of 68 Pinney also apprehended inside the building. potato, stewed tomatoes, Fits either twin or full sized Tier and Save! criticism St., Ellington, was charged bread and butter. who is not seeking re-election this As Harry Truman once observed Three homes in the same southeast Bell was held overnight on a $5,000 bed. Non-allergenicand ma­ Curtains fall, has written his sentiments about I'm afraid must be viewed with about political bitchin" Wednesday with driving while under surety bond and was to be presented chine washable. Exceptional , . (Natural i < great cynicism. " corner of town were broken into the influence of liquor or drugs and value! 24" Long Ju t 6 Brifht Colori) the Democratic administration in If you can't stand the heat — get Wednesday in roughly similar in court today. The juvenile was Elementary, Sykes, poem form. out of the kitchen." driving while his license is under manner. transferred to the Children's Deten­ G o o d ^ The poem focuses on comments Other stanzas of the poem com­ suspension. tion Home in Hartford. Middle 3Pty ment on Benoit's feelings about elec­ A Burke St. home was broken into Police said he was seen driving Hom e . (77 yds.) about Democratic Mayor Thomas The poem ends: sometime between 7;20 a.m. and 11 Monday: Hamburgers on R e f. to tion criticism and question if this erratically on Windsor Ave. He is to Deluxe Automatii 1.99 Benoit who will be seeking re- "And speaking of kitchens— here's roll, french fries, apple and C o o kin ’ Sheared S H isn't the same p m e he is playing. p.m. Entry was made through an un­ appear in court in Rockville on Nov. South Windsor election this fall. His opponent is today's menu cabbage slaw, pudding with Electric BLANKET Kitchen Terry ^ |Reg It also criticizes Benoit when he locked garage and then by breaking a 23. Susan Miiler, 21, of 382 Burnside 5 Ply (70 yds.) Frank McCoy, former three-term Hope roast of high taxes' will not garnish. Collection Towel 1 was a councilman and McCoy was kitchen window. All the lights were Ave., East Hartford, was charged Tuesday: Shells with meat mayor. offend you turned on and the rooms ransacked. 'Long, Our Reg. 4.29 ...... 3.17 "Sure, the mayor's job is a terribly mayor and his treatment of Donald Use your Master Charge to pay the Bruce M. Miles, 16, of 57 Hillcrest Wednesday with failure to grant one- sauce, spinach, roll and to 3.49.. Os The knobs on the TV set were butter, pears. Pot Holder, Our Reg. 1.09 . . 8 8 * 36” Long, Our Reg. 4 .4 9 ...... 3.37 tough task Berger, recreation director. bills Dr., Vernon, was charged half the highway. She was involved in 7 Ply (66 yds.) ’^«if. twisted. Missing is $200 in cash. Wednesday: Chicken and FuR, Single Control O Q A H "Perhaps during your rise from It will cost you only seven mills." Wednesday with fourth-degree a two-car accident on Strong Rd. Oven Mitt, Our Reg. 1.79 .. 1.49 4 5 ” Long, Our Reg. 5 .39...... 4.44 An O’Clonnell Dr. home was broken larceny (shop lifting). Arrested on gravy, rice, carrots, bread Our Rh H- 30.9930.99...... Police said the Miller car was Dishcloth, Our Reg. 89c ...... 6 6 * In Coventry campaign into sometime between 4; 30 and the same charge was Robert Fanelli, and butter, apple or banana. Full, Double Control 63" Long, Our Reg. 6 .9 9 .. 4.97 99*1 10:30 p.m. Entry was made after the traveling west, failed to round a Thursday: Orange juice, Our R t ( . 35.99...... 26.70 16 of 655 Talcottville Rd., Vernon. curve and struck an eastbound car Apron, Our Reg. 5.99.,...... 4.84 Valance, Our Reg. . . 1.97 glass in the rear door was broken. pizza, salad, ice cream. Keep warm as toast for less than 3c a night! Convertible fitted corners. 2.49 Take up this exciting hobby and decorate Both were charged in connection driven by Lynwood Pollard, 22, of Friday: Fish bites, tartar Missing is $640 worth tapes and a with a complaint from the Finast Scliiff li embroidered binding, in its own zippered vinyl storage bag. Pretty kitchen coordinates in Easy Care blend of polyester/cotton in your home at the same time Also, makes radio and $300 in cash. Hartford. sauce, mashed potato, bread Natural color with Brown calico trim. natural color. Attractive with any decor great gifts. Candidate defends tests and butter, green beans, A May Rd. home was broken into Ms. Miller has a court answer date Andre Marmen, Democratic can­ series of examinations, begun early Store at Tri-City Plaza. They were gelatin with topping. She said she feels one reason for sometime between 7:50 and 8:45 p.m. released on their promise to appear of Nov. 18 in Common Pleas Court 12, didate for the Coventry Board of in a child's educational process, and this disinterest is the failure of the East Hartford. STOCK UP ON BABY NEEDS! FABRIC DEPARTMENT SPECIAL! 40% OFF the price of all SIM PLIC ITY P A T T ER N S ! Education, referring to criticism of Someone attempted to get in bv in court on Nov. 23. designed to detect deficiencies while Republican Town Council majority to St. Joseph Aspirin Republican candidates about a they are still correctable. cooperate and have a good working For CMMren proposal for a basic competency test He said Ashley indicates that adop­ relationship with the boards and Bottleof36,Rflg.47c.. in the Coventry Schools, said he tion of these competency standards commissions. 4~H event tonight in Coventry Play due BABYWEAR SPECIALS! doesn't think the Republicans have automatically commits the schools She said there have been times Caldor. any idea what such testing involves. to meeting those standards. “I would during the past two years when more The Coventry 4-H Club will hold its recognition awards will be given out Civic Center. Mrs. Simmons for kids Cosmetic Puffs He said Republican candidate certainly hope so, because if our than 30 per cent of all appointed annual achievement night and along with leadership plaques after reported. Bag of 260, soft cotton. Infant & Toddler Priscilla Doyle and candidate schools do not already have, as one of positions have been vacant. potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. Thursday the supper. Andover POLO SHIRTS Infants’ One Piece Richard Ashley have questioned the J & J Baby their standards, the education of our The Charter Revision Commission at Capt. Nathan Hale School. Mrs Simmons said that Lark .Antique show Lotion Pram Suits wisdom of the competency testing. children to meet basic needs of sur­ Those attending are asked to bring Gable had been selected as one of The Podium Players will has recommended that when the The Coventry Historical Society present “The Red Shoes” For tender skin, "Mrs. Doyle apparently has the vival In society, then we might as a main dish or salad to serve eight two performers to represent the council fails to act on filling these will sponor its ninth annual Antique Saturday at 2 p.m. at An­ 9oz.Reg. 1.91 ...... impression that a basic competency well simply shut them down, " vacancies each individual board or people. Beverages, dessert, and state in the 4-H talent revue at the Show and Sale Saturday and Sunday test is one that would be given in the Marmen said. dinnerware will be provided. dover Elementary School. J&J commission may fill its own. National Association of Extension from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the high The play is adapted for Full turtlenecks and aews in last hour of the last day of a student's Karen Nash, Democratic can­ "The Democratic candidates for Spokeswoman Mary Simmons an­ Agricultural Agents. Her piano solo school on Ripley Hill Rd. Baby Oil i Q Q Monsanto’s tWear Dated* acrylc children. stripes, patterns. Fisherman fleece with front zip-closure, senior year and that its results would didate for the Town Council said she the Town Council all agree that what nounced that scholarships and was given Oct 3 at the Hartford There will be an admission fee. 10 oz. bottle, Reg. 1 .9 9 .. I ■ W O knit or solid ribs. Cotton/ determine whether or not that stu­ Tickets may be drawstring hood, booties and is concerned about the lack of citizen is necessary is a change of attitude poly blend covered mittens, 9-18 months dent graduates," Marmen said. interest in serving on various boards by the council toward our boards and purchased at the school of­ If you have fice. Tickets will be sold at He explained that such testing is a and commissions. commissions, " she said. THOUSAND^ OF PdUNtti OF the door if available. COVERALLS news for area Oe Vilbis Cod Mist Proceeds from the ticket Infants’/Toddlers’ tqwnSf call: FRESH TRICK OR TREAT CANDIES sales and donations will Humidifier Republicans offer ideas benefit the school band un- Flannel Sleepers Andover ALL FROM NEW SHIPMENTS ifotm fund. each Our Reg. 4.99 Coventry hiring of an assistant principal for creased staff and facilities. One is Donna Holland PTA programs Corduroy or denim with Republican candidates for the the Middle School because of the revision of existing curricula and applique and pocket trims; The Andover Elemen­ Coventry Board of Education have number of students and "the graduation requirements to reflect .6464)375 operates up to 17 hours on 9-24 months, 2-4 years expressed a number of ideas about problems typical of that age group. " the desired levels of basic competen­ Bolton tary School Parent I'A gallons of water. Break what is good for the school system. She also supports the idea of at least Donna Holland Teacher Association plans resistant construction. Flame resistant cotton or poly. cy," Ashley said. programs on drug abuse, Gary Dopslaff, incumbent, one self-contained classroom for the “ Before a new program is adopted ...... 646-0375 Allover print, one and two piece students unable to tolerate "the alcohol, and bus safety Welsh Punkin pajamas, 6-18 months. 2-4 believes it's important to encourage in our system, to replace one that is Coventry years. the interests and input of the town sometimes distracting atmosphere during the school year. Infant Carrier working effectively, I expect and de­ Claire Connelly Laura Anderson was ap­ and to meet its needs. of the open classroom.” mand, as a board member, .742-8202 pointed ways and means Infant & Toddler Suzanne Brainard said she has a 12- She thinks the responsibility of documented research to prove that Ellington point program she would like to see teachers should be increased and the the new program is worth the chairman. Anyone having P L A Y W E A R Barbara Richmond ideas on fundraising should initiated in the Coventry schools. number of aides re-examined. expense to Coventry,” Dopslaff said. l 92ISiO 9 C rw 1740 9.M 180 Benoit said he heard the complaints tant health officer, said the officials will mmi Uaraa 1140 7.N be stopping at each of the 40 homes on THERE HAS BEEN AN EXTRAORDINARY 14.00 14.00 7.80 24bia 3.21 during a recent campaign coffee hour. He ESCALATION IN THE COST OF 7-Mi (20 3.40 M i a 34 971.N said they came from 12 to 14 residents. Dailey Circle to question homeowners on %km 19.80 M eta 9-3 9211N the taste and odor of the water. EDUCATION-ALMOST ONE MILLION M b 74 9103.40 Trilacta L3-2 970740 Officials from the state Department of Harold Cummings M ic ta 1-7 930100 Qivomi C e k b rk tio n DOLLARS A YEAR FOR THE PAST Trilacta l-T S 91.71040 44rMChasial 7.N 9.40 7.M Mechanics Savings Bank has just completed its .second SEVERAL YEARS. AT THE SAME TIME, Ffn 14 19.N 9.40 SAV£ Vs OM rum THERE HAS BEEN A STEADY DECUNE IN M M n a ik iB 13.40 LOO 3.00 9Llima Cirei 0.20 year at 1491 Silver Lane, East Hartford. Join us during our O il 100 M b 14 94I.N SCHOOL ENROLLMENT, WITH NO DAVID CALL Town Director 2- iia t Z a ^ l 3 20 M c b 4-1 91441 anniversary celebration and choose from these exciting Area bulletin board PREDICTABLE END IN SIGHL_ IMriba 44 939.40 Trtbcb 4-1-5 9949.W THE ENERGY SAVERS! WILUAM DIANA Ibwn Director Nriacta M 9101S0 TlBfTI gifts when you deposit $250 or more in a new br Trilacta 04-2 9490J0 1-tea t e n 10.40 9.20 120 THIS CONTRA­ PETER DIRDSA, JR. Town Dlractor son O-Franbea Nbarb 1140 5.N existing savlhqs account. DICTION MUST BE VIVIAN FERGUSON Town Director 2- ktw S « p » 10.00 4.20 4.00 04rtiM tezabz 420 AU PRIME \-bmm iam 0.00 4.00 t e ib i 14 99040 Vernon CORRECTED. WITH RICHARD WEINSTEM Town Director 3- Jait Nkrta 3.00 Nriacb 14 914110 ALUMINUM U M a 1-2 934.00 TrHacb 144 940120 YOUR HELP AND CARL ZINSSER Town Director Voting requirements n o t * hrficta 2-1 9S4J0 ITTEW KL 2)47 ENCOURAGEMENT, NICHOLAS COSTA Board of Educitioo TrilacU M -3 9994.90 IM U : 9214412 Town Clerk Henry Butler said the only ones eligible to WE CAN ELECT A I STORM AT N O EXTRA COST! PAUL WILLHIDE Board of Education be made voters before the Nov. 8 election are those who BOARD OF EDUCA­ ROBERT HEAVISIDES Board of Education have acquired their citizenship papers since the Oct. 18 WINDOW I INSTALLATION TION WHICH WILL voter-making session and those who reach their 18th • liL .i/* i I i r v c r v ALEXURBANETTl Board of Education INCLUDED WORK HARD TO Ot CMMroto birthday during the period of Oct. 20 to Nov. 8. EVEREH MURPHY tbwnaark FrMztr-to-ovAn dish go«s to U P T O ESTABLISH HIGH Those eligible may be made voters during the regular BETTY SADLOSKI Town Tteaturar table in a wickerwara hoWerl CUSTOMS 101 U N IT E D QUALITY EDUCA­ Jai-Alai Entries office hours of the town clerk and up until 11a.m. on Nov. INCHES TION AT A RUSSELL PRENTICE Board ot Salectmen C 7. Members of the armed forces or those who were dis­ 68 REASONABLE COST JOSEPH REYNOLDS Board ot Selactmao charged since Jan. 1, 1977, are eligible to apply up to 5 TO MANCHESTER MARION MERCER Constable Chetham Thermel Blanket plm. on Nov. 7. The clerk’s office is in the Memorial • FINANCING AVAILABLE • Warm up to thisi 7 2 " x 9 0 " (fits TAXPAYERS. HARRY REMHORN Constabli Building, Park PI. Thursday Tomi twin or full) 100% polyester. Me SEORICK STRAUGHAN Constable l. t e w 9-1 chine washable. PabolPlllowe ASK ABOUT OUR IMPROVED RESPECTFULLY, mt t te n 32 100% Potyester, Dupont Dacron* Rummage and bake sale JOSEPH SWENSSON ConslaUo L J 1 M 7-1 IM a w 31 fiberfilted for sleepy heeds. 1-INCH TOTALLY INSULATED L bai Zap I (-I ite b a 31 The Ladies Missionary Society of the Talcottville IteSlikb 9-1 Standard size. THIS AD PAID FOR BY idbwm 31 Congregational Church, Main St., will sponsor a rum­ iTHHIU)CI(TRH>ANETlLT i tm 0Mb I 9-2 il t a r b 31 THE MANCHeaTEO REPUBUCAN TOWN COMMITTEE 1 M rip n Cvaa 4-1 7. Ehnb M mage and bake sale Saturday from 9 a m. to 1 p.m. RB>UU»IKIfT WINDOW CHARLES M. McKENZIE. TREASURER IMbi ^1 t taibai 7-2 7. hbSvpa 9-1 Here's how to qualify With Your Rrst Depoalt to a With Each T AUimiUM « HEAWr RWe EITBaoa fWTL SM tea Veteran’s Day dinner Tlw InsuUttir Is i riplac«n«it winijw that o fln PM tor try tN WiUtigM lor bond 0> 1 In n Zanb 7-2 94-7 2-94 34-2 332 New or Existing Swings Additional £0ucii>ori Conwmttec Chariis M i n i t e n 3-1-2 4-1-3 1-14 14-3 lUpli glazsd iiw dsM glass (3) piscas ol glass: for exciting gifts Account, Choose One Gilt Deposit of The Ladies Auxiliary to Vernon VFW Post 10121 will McKmn Tr$uuni 94-3 94-2 1-9-2 194 Qomi afnmi one outside. Inside a n ) ana in the middM, lo cut 1. lany EcaMna 9-2 1. MaaOMbl 7-2 FREE or Purchase One at $50 of Mora sponsor a Veteran’s Day' dinner for post members on down even tislher on heal loss, treeza-ups and PULL t h e 2 n d l e v e r MM L bw Itarta 31 1. N b k b 7-2 IPebteobt 7-2 from Mechanics Prices Listed Below (Plus PAY ONLY Nov. 6 at 3:30 p.m. at the Post Home, Rt. 83. condensation, the real prohlaoia in the minds of I JiLarm 4-1 3. Miteba 32 LIM ntel 1-1 4. ten Zap I 7 -1 4. tea te w 31 Connecticut Sales Tax) today's energy conscious consumers 1 1J Zaeb I 4-1 LkaaMirta 9-1 The auxiliary will have its business meeting Nov. 9 at 9.hiWi 1-1 9. tea k b 9-1 9. Franbw tanabi31 IMnUiSaib 9-2 I RNriaai ba 9-1 lEbnbZvrb 31 7:30 p.m. at the Post Home. After the meeting there will 1 Hn Onb I 9-1 I M i te w M DEPOSIT DEPOSIT DEPOSIT 7. b n t e W l 9-1 7. Frascbca Z«rb 91 7. tan Emm 7-1 be a kitchen social. Members are asked to bring lint te n 1-1 L N b tew 91 L b a n lanw 31 $250 Or $1000 Or 7. liBq Zanb 11 LkmCtebl 7-1 $5000 Of 9BS 1 J Larrw SMS IM S nb SMStabtenSvib Mora More More homebaked goods or handmade articles. llm in 1-1 244 1-3-9 3-24 3-2-1 1-32 314 1-24 14 3 COLD 8 M Franbca larraa 2-34 244 l-VS 2-31 4-14 144 3-14 1-94 son ■rn TWBfTI Jeannette 2VY Quart Crime prevention program 11J Marti 7-2 L bw teba 7-2 LINripKteba 7-2 WARM rai lEmSar^a 4-1 2. Mm kb 32 Wickerwara FREE FREE FREE $4.95 1. M r ip i Zate 1 7-2 IM tenlteb 9-1 Atty. Frank McCoy of Vernon and Sgt. Walter Another $10,000 Winner! I Oanb Zap I 9-2 I M w Ue^ 9-2 I t e n t a n k i 31 2. teNhatea I 4-1 i Maw tew 9-1 i Frmbca lanw 31 Umb relay Scarf Set Chatham Thermal Nilwaukee of the Connecticut State Police and William WARMEST tkmfwi 9-2 i Ffi abca Emani9-1 Blanket FREE FREE 4.95 LMiEcanra 9-1 1 M Lanw 1-1 3 tm Enwna 31 Rain's no problem with this FREE Yetz Jr., community relations officer of the Vernon INbZvrb $-1 I tew Zanb l-I lE r m it e w 31 Joseph F. Lawrence of Bloomfield has won $10,000 in the IJ J J n 9-1 lErmaCtebl 7-1 attractive 2 6 " equare water PairOuPont Pillows FREE FREE FREE 4.95 7. tea Lam 7-1 7. taw tefw 31 7. Mi Marti 7-1 Police Department, will be on radio station WINF Nov. 3 TILTS IN instemt Match IV Connecticut Lottery. Iknkb t-1 tfrwcbcatew l-I LEhnbSarib 31 repellent ecarf and matching 7. kan tew 11 Ik w C a n a b i 31 folding umbrella with case. at 8 p.m. FOR EASY SMS bw teobi SMStanZwrb S M Ibw Zarb Umbrella/Scarf Set $3.»5 FREE FREE 6.95 14-2 i-24 1-31 14-2 The three will conduct a debate on crime prevention CLEANING '' 1-93 1-34 244 1-2-3 94-1 1-34 1-24 14-3 Ginger Jar Lamp 3.95 FREE FREE 6.95 14-2 1-2-3 1-24 1-2-3 FREE and what towns and cities can do to deter crime. ’ N Tote Bag 3.96 FREE 6.95 The debate will also concern itself on what the court TRAMSFORN •‘WILLING JO LISTEN...... HEADY TO WORK’ House & Gardens systems are doing or possibly should do to reimburse loss TOUR NOME Cookbook $7.95 $4.95 FREE 11.95 to victims of crimes such as burglaries and thefts. INTO A Sunbeam Mantle AARP plans trip Nov. 16 nia urn Clock 7.95 4.95 FREE 11.95 The Vernon Area Chapter 2129 of the American Comforter 7.96 4.95 FREE 11.95 Association of Retired Persons (AARP) is planning a trip {TKN OniGY CONSERVATION, MC. House A Garden's New Cook Book CALL I 2434 BwfUn Tpae Nr«nf>gion Cortn OilH Corning Table Chef 19.95 14.95 $9.95 22.95 to Hammond Castle, Rockport, Mass. Nov. 16. The bus INAME ...... 1.000 re cip p ; color photos, illustrations and contributions by TOLL FREE | A D D M S S will leave from the Rockville Methodist Church, Grove Jnnas Beard, Julia Child. Craig ...... STATE .. St. at 8 a m. and return about 7 p.m. Those interested jcilr T olaBaB Clalborm and many other famous 1-800-382-4529 jPH O N E ...... j Take iti In thlt tan Ibtan-look chefs. Delicious! 4 M pages. should contact Stephanie Schlude, 875-7117. 16'' long. 11 h " wide. 7 " dmp (approximately) zlppered tote. Leattwrette vinyl ar>d nylon trims. A CBT Second Mortgage can help s

Amount Monthly Finance Toul Borrowed Peymcnl Term Charge Payment $5,000. The next 89.60 7 years 2,526.40 7,526.40 BETTY INTAGLIATA $7,500. 109.77 10 years 5,692.40 13,172.40 ^winner could be You! Democratic Candidate $*10,000. 146.37 10 years 7,564.40 17,564.40 Play Board of Directors $15,000. 219.55 10 years 11,346.00 26,346.00

$25,000. 365.92 10 years 18,910.40 43,910.40 THECOP KCTICUTBaWK AMO TRU8T COMPMUY PAGE SIX-B- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn Thura.. Oct. 27. 1977 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Thurs., Oct. 27, 1977 — PAGE SEVEN-B Thoughts Whalers score classic victory ApLENty By EARL YOST champ’s only tally to start the two-minute spree. Mark Howe unassisted. Lyle like neighborhood Looking back, in the first tests Sports Editor scoring. Smith, the leading goalie in started the second period spree and against two of the three clubs the Thanks to a brilliant all-out the league, blocked 30 shots although Gordie Howe, who played like a 21- he didn’t have the pressure his mates year-old, matched his son’s score and Whalers have to beat, Houston and NEW YORK (UPI) - regular season, four more times in nia's Nolan Ryan with 46, Kansas Marshall having been the other one million for free agent Don Gullett started was in 1966 with Pittsfield in effort against Quebec last Quebec, the New Englanders came City’s Dennis Leonard with 45 and applied to Don McLeod in the Nor- Mike Antonovich made it 5-1 at 6:06, Sparky Lyle is like your the playoffs and twice more in the. over in the National League in 1974. even though he still was showng the Eastern Leaoue and he doesn't out ahead and today boast a 5-1-1 By Len Auster night which resulted in a sur­ dique nets. exactly two minutes after the young neighborhood postman. Walks World Series. That’s a total of 78 Boston's Bill Campbell with 25Vk. “I don’t know if this will make .some after effects from a torn tendon care if he ever starts another one record. calls, all of which he responded to Occasionally, there is some them recognize the short relief in his foot. prising 7-1 victory and coupled The turning point wasn’t a score on Howe’s tally. the same path every day and again. the board, but a one-on-one first Mike Rogers and Antonovich each Houston comes to Hartford Satur­ without ever flinching once. A call he quarreling with the writers about pitcher more than they have been, Lyle started by asking for a half with Indianapolis’ 5-3 decision day night and Tuesday night Quebec delivers regularly. Lyle’s best pitch is his slider. It s period fight which saw the Whalers’ registered once in the final canto as received at his home in Demarest, their choices, but nobody who saw but it'll certanly help,” said Lyle, million over three years. his only pitch as well. Shooting fo r crowns Next Friday, it appears. Coach over Winnipeg, the New will be ready for the Whalers in Before the ball p m e starts, he N.J.. Tuesday, though, actually what Lyle did for the Yankees this who called the award "the greatest Dave Frost’s girl tankers will ? ek Jack Carlson score an easy decision the Whalers were flying all night, “I want what everytxxly else is get­ “My fast ball is only mediocre and While the “ m ajor” sport at England Whalers are resting in Quebec. heads for the bullpen where he caused him to start shaking. year can seriously argue over his thing” that ever happened to him. ting.” he said at the time, “I told CCIL honors against Windham. over Pierre Guite at 7:30. When copying the style of the Nordiques of 1 don't throw a curve ball at all,” he Manchester High experiences con­ first place in the World Hockey generally idles away the time playing When he put the receiyer down, the selection. His 2.17 earned run "There has never been a ball club (Jabe Paul if they could pay a guy Manchester has meets against En­ Charlie Constantine couldn't see a year agn Antonovich’s marker was said. “My slider is excellent, tinued woe, it’s the “minor” ones word games with the others out Yankees’ left-handed reliever stuck average was the best in the league that has ever won a pennant or a who has a leg in a cast two million field and Fermi in between but Association standings today. Guite's head snapped back anymore, though ” who have found success. there. his thumb up in the air so his wife, and his 13-5 won-lost record included World Series without a go(xi relief dollars, they can pay me what 1 think neither should prove a problem to the The Whalers never looked better, he jumped in and the brawl was on. That it is. Tribe combines in boys and girls Lyle never watches the game for Mary, could see it. She knew that 26 saves. pitcher. The owners don’t want to let I'm worth. " locals, 7-0 to date. offensively or defensively, in Civic All combatants received penalties Ted Williams first put the idea in cross country will be after state the first five innings or so. anyway. meant he had won the Cy Young The Cy Young Award takes in only you know this, but it's true. Maybe Eventually, Lyle settled for Frost’s team won only three of 11 Center games with 8,228 fans roaring but it fired up the home team, less his head about throwing it while Lyle championships next week while the From long experience he has a pretty Award as the American League's the regular season so the fact that they're beginning to realize it something a little less than he had events against East Catholic their approval, especially during a than a minute after Sunderland’s Pats well prepared still was in the Red Sox' organiza­ girls swimming squad will be good idea when he’s going to be outstanding pitcher for 1977 and that Lyle added two more victories in the because they paid better than a originally demanded and whatever it Tuesday, but still won. It was able to three-goal blitz during a two-minute score. tion. shooting for the Central Connecticut called into the game and when he's immediately brought the tears to her playoffs with the Royals and another million dollars for relievers like was, the Yankees certainly got their by scoring three people in eight of the span in the second period. Gordie Roberts and Tom Webster Good as his slider is, Lyle said Interscholastic League (CCIL) not. All it takes him is six or seven eyes. one in the World Series with the Rollie Fingers and Bill Campbell and money's worth. nine individual events. Seven seconds Veteran A1 Smith, in goal, was each tallied powerplay goals in the Pittsburgh's Terry Forster's is even crown. for Jets’ invasion pitches to heat up and he's ready. Lyle polled 56‘/2 points among those Dodgers had nothing to do wth the very close to that for Dave He has been in the big leagues 11 and five th ir^ helped provide the superb, getting beat just once when opening period for a 2-1 New England better. Coach George Suitor's crew saw This year he appeared in more baseball writers who did the voting, voting. La Roche.” years now, having come to the margin. Alan Hangsleben let Steve lead. It was No. 9 for Webster. He has the best one I've ever the CCIL boys cross country title go games than any other pitcher in the comfortably beating out Baltimore's What makes the award mean so Money was rather a sensitive sub­ Yankees from the Red Sox in 1972 Manchester is going to need the Sunderland wrest the puck away in Three times the red light flashed in seen,■' said the Yankees relief ace. to Windham for the third year run­ FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) — The New England Patriots agree Jim Palmer, the runnerup with 48 much to Lyle is that he's only the se­ ject with Lyle this past winter, par­ and has never started a single game same effort to overcome Windham. the first period for the defending period No. 2, all for the Whalers in a American League. The Yankees 1 think it was clocked at 95 miles ning. There wasn’t much the Indians they gave the New Yoik Jets an early-season victory. But they points. Behind Palmer came Califor­ cond reliever ever to win it, Mike ticularly after the Yankees paid $2 in that time. The last time he ever Mostly, though, the Indians must brought him in 72 times during the per hour.” could do. The Whippets; running on don’t want to give the Jets the idea that charity will become a their home course in front of make sure they’re not severely bruised in diving. The Whippets have habit. enthusiastic fans, placed four within a strong trio and a sweep would mean The Jets, 2-4, knocked off the 18 seconds of each other. That’s vir­ The Jets weren't highly regarded a 10-point spread. Patriots, 30-37, on Oct. 2. Since then. Volleyball team sport tually -impossible to beat. during the pre-season. But Fairbanks When you look at the times, One yardstick to use is East New York, behind second-year Catholic. The Eagles lost to both by quarterback Richard Todd, has feels the team has changed its offen­ 2 though, Manchester has reason to be Sports transactions 88-64 scores. Windham swept the wracked havoc on some other con­ sive philosophy to become a better encouraged. Its top five of Ed team. Lemieux, Wes Fedorchak, Dave diving against East and that was the tenders. Last Sunday Todd passed for difference in the meet. In the East- more than 300 yards against the 1 remember hearing the coach Manchester girls Locke, John Lahda and Dave Tim- I Walt Michaels) saying during pre- brell finished within 1:08 of each Manchester meet, the diving went to Oakland Raiders and the Jets carried the Eagles by a 10-6 margin. season he'd take a conservative ap­ Tampa — Released linebacker other. And that on some off- a 13-point lead into the fourth quarter Baseball Somehow, Sue Duffy, Ingrid Jacob­ proach to offense, " Fairbanks said. Mike Lemon and tight end Gary performances by a couple. before losing. tournament-bound St. Louis — Acquired left-handed son or the Tribe’s third diver must 1 think that was because he didn't Butler, and re-signed linebacker Manchester will run in the Eastern This week the Jets travel to New pitcher Earl Bass from San Fran­ break in. know how his defense would turn out. Steve Maughan. Sectionals Monday where it should England to face a Patriots team By LEN ALSTER cisco for a player to be named; Either that or the freestylers, But in the last three weeks they've Kansas City — Signed wide 7 qualify easily. The state Class LL which last Sunday handled the Herald Sports**filer purchased the contracts of left- backstrokers, butterflyers and really opened up their formations, receiver Charlie Wade and waved Meet is next Friday at Timberlin Baltimore Colts with ease. And the “It’s a team sport,” says Manchester High girls' volleyball handed pitcher Frank Riccelli from breaststrokers will have to build such and now they're leading the league in split end Gerald Butler. Golf Course in Berlin. There the Silk Patriots feel they have some paying Phoenix and right-handed pitcher a margin it won’t matter. If either back to do, passing." coach Priscilla Mally, “and if you have one superstar you're hur­ Towners will try to more than Todd is the reason the Jets lead in ting. It takes six and you need all to cover their areas. Aurelio Lopez from Mexico City. regroup and take state, instead of comes true, Manchester will have 'It isn't as if they beat us as much itself a champion. passing The second-year Alabama Chicago White Sox — Added league, laurels. as we gave them the game, ' said "That's why when, we win 1 nor- catcher-first baseman Marvis Foley College wide receiver Darryl Stingley of the graduate picked apart the Oakland mally comment it was a team ef­ It won’t be easy, nothing is, but defense and is mobile enough to able to execute on offense. We re to their roster from Sarasota University of San Francisco — Manchester is near the top of its Still possible first Jets-Patriots contest. 'Just the fort. " able to get some spikes off. New York Yankees — Signed out­ move out of the pocket when he gets And winning the Silk Towners have Named Dan Belluomini to replace class. The question is it at the pin­ While it’s not likely, Manchester same, that was a low point of the "You get some spikes off and you fielder Paul Blair to a three-year into trouble. been doing a lot . They won eight of Bob Gaillard as head basketball nacle. The LL race is set to go off at still can take league honors in soccer. season and we have to maintain the get the opponents shaking in their contract. coach effective next year. winning edge to keep us going. 1 don't "1 think defensing him is going to their first 10 starts to qualify for the 1:45. That could help. The Indians It’s not a simple task, though. sneakers. " Southern University — Named think we ll have much trouble" be tough. " said New England nose state tournament. It'll be arrived early a year ago and had to The Indians, 8-0-3 with 46 points, Maybe not shaking but thus far Football assistant coach Ken Tillage to Patriots Coach Chuck Fairbanks guard Ray Hamilton. "You have to Manchester's first appearance in wait two hours to run, finishing se­ must beat Hall, 10-2 and 50 points, Manchester's volleyballers have Denver — Signed running back Jim be careful with a guy like him. It's post-season play in four years. Last replace Charlie Bates as head foot­ cond behind Greenwich. bitter rival Wethersfield and Fermi, doesn't think his team will come up done damage to the opposition. Kiick harder to defend against the kind of season the locals posted a 5-8 mark. ball coach. The girls’ cross country team un­ If they do, then they must hope flat either. "I don't see how that can happen, " guy who can move around back The big difference, Mally point? der Coach Phil Blanchette has won Conard loses/ties to either Enfield or there." six straight. It also appears that the he said. "They already beat us once. out, is experience. Many are Simsbury. The New England defense got a lot Silk Towners are peaking just at the And I'm really impressed with the returnees who've gained by playing. Sports It’s not simple at all. of practice defensing mobile quarter­ right time. In the run Tuesday in Jets. The quarterback has been out­ "The skill level is 100 per cent better Spirited action in first period backs last week when it limited Willimantic, the locals’ top five standing during the last three weeks. than last year,” she notes. slate Ttre^tone ^ Closing tidbits Baltimore's Bert Jones to 11 passing placed within 1:02 of each other. The They have good receivers, their Mally also gives credit to her first­ Thurgdav Jack Carlson, right, of the Whalers had all the better of a first cards That fact is not lost on Todd. top three, Lynne Wright, Kate East Catholic, as a team, might not period fight with Pierre Guite (6) of Quebec last night in Hart­ backs are good at catching the ball, time ever assistant coach. Kathy SOCCER qualify for state competition in cross and they have good pass protection ' Mayshar, stating, "she's added a lot Hennessy and Lori Veal, were 13 ford. Fight ignited Whalers in 7-1 win. (UPI photo) Coventry at Eaal seconds apart. country. The Eagles, notes Coach of enthusiasm. " Calliolir, 3 ^ ^ n O U l BIT£RS The competition in the LL Division Jack Hull, are Class L (the toughest) Those who've played major roles in Cheney Tech at Prince will be keen with the championship this year and will be running in the Manchester's success include co­ Tech, 3:15 race next Thursday at Rockledge toughest sectional. captains Kathy Carpenter and Kathy Rockville at \t indgor Country Club in West Hartford. The Individually, sophomore John Clif­ McCoan. The latter, Mally Locks 4,000-meter course probably has been ford most definitely and senior Rick Weather fouls up MCC hooters remarked, has good ball sense and South Vtindsor at toured several times by neighboring Walsh possibly could make it to the anticipates very well, possessing a W indsor Conard, one of the pre-meet favorties states. By DAVEROBACK yesterday they fouled up in the registered a shot past goalie Mike Cougars' lone tally as Ciarcia blasted good knowledge of the game. Tolland at Ellington ' _ GO! ^ The parochial school has a one-girl anyway. Correspondent rain at Cougar Field. Gerber, who fell attempting the stop a shot by the protective wall and into Senior Agnes Szarka and junior CROSS COUNTRY cross country squad with Kathy Kit- But there are several observers The University of Connecticut at 6:53. the corner of the net at 33:33. Eva Snarski have excelled in serving. East Catholic at South tredge the lone member. Her older Manchester Community "Serving is very important. If you who say the girl thinclads will be able jayvees soaked MCC, 3-1, increasing A breakaway featuring MCC Catholic brother, David, is on the boys’ squad. College’s hooters are usually a The Huskies, in control most of the can't serve then you can't score to take it. reserve player Dan Rollet would ' Cheney Tech at COC She is a freshman. fine foul weather club, but the Huskies' record to 4-3-1, while the time, made it 2-0 early in the second points, " the fourth-year coach com­ c locals drop to 8-4-1. have tied the contest but goalkeeper .Meet half as Dan Concklin scored on a cor­ ments. The Cougars finale of the regular Lynsky made a diving save, with the Hartford Puhl ic at VUi, ner kick. Sandy Irish. Mel Koski, "a leader season is versus Middlesex Com­ rebound hitting the post and going .Vlanchester (girls) Add quarterback on the court,” and Diane Whitaker Bench lauded munity College Saturday in The hooters had a chance to score over the endline. GIRLS SWIMMING (Herald photo by Pintoi among others have also added great­ TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - Middletown in the second annual Old when Sal Ciarcia rocketed a shot that Concklin collected his second and Nellie Johnson East Catholic at The Tampa Bay Buc­ Milk Can Game caromed off the crossbar. UConn insurance goal as he took a rebound ly- Bulkeley caneers have added a goalie Pat Lynsky was found out of off a Chris Harwood shot and scored Manchester has retrievers, setters in Jazz win and spikers. "What we've got is a lot T quarterback and swapped UConn was not the only opponent position with the initial shot but from 20-yards at 34:55. UConn out- Frldav of hitters, " Mally exhorts, "We were NEW YORK I UPI) — Coach Elgin Baylor praised his linebackers as they that the locals faced, rain was also an covered up on the rebound. shot the locals 18-15 with Gerber SOCCER very defensive last year. We re now bench after New Orleans took a 123-106 decision over the prepare to hit the road to ally, as a sliding Rob Docherty A holding penalty set up the grabbing nine saves. Club champ 3 7 years ago .Manchester at Hall, New York Knicks Wednesday night, but the officials had California for back-to-back 3:30 Rham at Haddani- already given a game ball to one of the Jazz subs in the games with San Francisco with the Hawks, was taken Scott to play ST LOUIS I L'Pl I — Jimy Williams Killing*vorth first period. and Los Angeles. out of the game in the third WllinR RnREUS- Jazz starters Pete The Bucs re-signed BOSTON (U P I)-G uard Wednesday was named manager of GIRLS SWIMMING Charlie Scott, kicked in the quarter when his leg the St Louis Cardinals' new AAA Lions list Maravich and Len JOE LOUIS PEFENPEP quarterback Parnell Cardinal .Manchester at Enfield WIDE 78 SERIES 25 points and Ralph Simp­ (high in both the Detroit became too sore. farm club in Springfield. 111. Truck Robinson scored HIS HE/WYWE16HT TITLE e Dickinson and linebacker Nellie Johnson: son 22 for Detroit, while The Celtics. 1-3. haven't choice FIELD HOCKEY and Atlanta games, should The club, whose nickname will be 30 and 25 points, respec­ Marvin Barnes grabbed a A FECOFP 25 TIMES. ’ Steve Maughan, both .Manchester at Hall WHAT L10HT HEAVYWEIGHT be ready for Friday's been able to establish their announced in a few days, was thoved ro ad races tively. as New Orleans career-high 19 rebounds. released in pre-season, and GIRLS VOLLEYBALL CHAMP PEFENPEP HIS Boston Celtics game in usual fast break game and to Springfield from New Orleans. grabbed the early Central Phil Smith's 32 points and epOWN A RECOPP 14 TIMES? cut linebacker Mike Lemon us a result, only eight of Eight student road races are Manchester at Divison lead in the and tight end Gary Butler ■New Jersey with the Nets. She’s fabulous Rick Barry’s 21 paced the planned Sunday. Nov,20 by the A. ApCHIE MOORE Scott, already hurting their players have been Sim sbury .National Basketball Warriors. to make room for them on Manchester Lions Club with the star­ a 809 FOSTER before Tuesday’s game used with any regularity East Catholic at E.O. Association with a 3-1 Iluwks 1 l.'l, \c|» 1 10 ()>() ^C. MAXIE WSEN8LOOM ^ the roster. By EARL YOST ting and finishing point at Mt.Nebo. Smith record. 7.36*14 John Brown’s three-point Sports Editor This will be the third year the local 5.60*15 But Baylor preferred to play with 1:08 left in over­ qoq-.jaMSUB service club has sponsored the runs Saturday locus on his reserve time eased Atlanta past 0-4 Thirty seven years ago the Women’s Division champion at the the only chanhe being moving the FOOTBALL players New Jersey, which could MCHOIS-MIIIICHESTER TIRE CO. Simsbury al Manchester Country Club was Nellie Johnson. date ahead to the third Sunday in SgmD ctntar "Z" bar tread "1 am really pleased have won in regulation play Costly move November. Manchester, 1:30 datign. same tread width and tread NO TRADE-IN NEEDED! with the play that we've The triumph in the most prestigious event on the annual East Catholic at Axon, dtp^ as new Firestone Town & if Bird Averitt — who TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Racing will start at 1 o'clock with been getting from our Country tires scored a game-high 32 (UPI) — Florida A & M schedule was achieved in back-to-back seasons, 1939 and 1940. trophies to the first three finishers in 1:30 bench," Baylor said. ' Gale EARLYBIRDSALE Conard at East Hart­ points — had made a Coach Rudy, Hubbard says Admitting to 80 summers — and winters, Mrs. Johnson is the each bracket. I Goodrich) played very desperation 25-foot shot at refusal by the university’s oldest active female member in the club. The program will be held rain or ford, 1:30 $0090 Penney at Hall, 1:30 MM ABG78 the buzzer. John Drew led athletic council to allow Mrs. Johnson is still going strong and manages to play golf shine with entry forms now available M78 14. 18 (he Hawks, now 2-1, with 27 the Rattlers to move'up to at local schools and banks. Rockville at Glaston­ ONWINTERTIRES four times a week and still pulls her golf bag in preference to bury, 1:30 NBA points. the NCAA’s Division I There is a small entry fee. riding the motorized cart. • All prices plus 32c to 62c per U'dFeP tai eipenw Nu«gcl» Ml. I'ruil could cost the school about Bloomfield at South well. Aaron James and Windsor, 1:30 Hlu/.rr» 108 $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 . Despite her advanced age, Mrs. Johnson has played 27 holes in iJim) McElroy came in Brian Taylor’s two free one day. SOCCER and did a good job and that Hubbard said Wednesday 2 BIG DAYS OCT. 27th. Mth. 29th throws with 11 seconds to the unbeaten Rattlers, 6-0, Although her handicap has increased with the passing years, MCC at Middlesex ('C, really helps our overall ef­ play helped Denver over 11 a.m. fort.” have one of the best teams she still plap a fine game. Portland, The Nuggets in the country but few bowl Murphy cops Goodrich, particularly, Florence Barre, another long-time member of the club, best went ahead with 1:58 left scouts know it. Hearing date made an offensive con­ describes Mrs. Johnson in this manner: She’s fabulous. on a shot under the basket Hubbard said university TAKE-YOUR-CHOICE RADIAL SALE tennis play RftOlAl snow Bff 26.35 Per Tire! DALLAS (UPI) - by Dan Issel and held that athletic officials are ’That’s the feeling of the membership, too. YourChoico: Baseball Commissioner Famous "You go thru I'KK i:s Sl'.VId VI to surpass 17,000 total NBA lead the rest of the game. Amorican Eagto or thinking about dropping WINTER Monica Murphy of Manchester Bowie Kuhn Wednesday OUR NEW ice. nriud. and snow' career , points. His shot David Thompson topped FMAHWntefhidisl their traditional Orange RADIAL whipped Beth Howard of Leomister, held a two-hour hearing FIBERGLASS BELTED tread gels you ihrough with 7:46 left in the first Denver with a game-high .. Winter's rough spots Blossom Classic game in TsaAii Mass., to win the girls 16 and under into comments Texas $2Qoo period allowed him to 24 points. Forward Bob til.T0 'Ametfcon WINTER RADIAL Polyester cord body ■fleckwell Miami to get into the more winter'Radiol Chris Evert rests United States Tennis Association General Manager Danny provides ttrengih Site A78 13 achieve the milestone and W scall IIThaAIIWIn- Eagle'Rodlal Match your fioni raduls with ihe'O Gross’ 22 points took prestigious Division II The strong, and a smooth rtde officials stopped the game ter Radial because gone to ttie dogs Junior Tournament last weekend at O’Brien made last month low prictd. ((berglaes dpuble belted PUiSSPlus St /3 FE T tRi-U smooth riding, radtals Smooih-rtdmg pohrtstcr co*d Intrqductorf scoring honors for the Trail playoffs. it's designed for SIZI BLACK Sire to award him a game ball. All-American kind the East Hartford Racquet Club. concerning-Minnesota out­ body. ruQoed To(en &. Country ire,Kl oflet! re T** Blazers and Bobby Jones traction on ice and of radial. The one >fin blgonGrciyliounds hard packed snow after leg injury fielder Larry Hisle. 6 0012 $29.00 G78■!4I 33 El.sewhere in the NBA, you've seen adver­ S2MitonS2.493.20(3 2 77Peijtaa) The East Catholic High student had SIZE WHITE FET I and Dave. Twardzik had 17 wilhouLmelal studs 29.00 H B I A great winter tire. tised on network TV. I w on t ia e lM N U SI 64 6 15'155-13 7 14 37.00 Detroit blasted Golden Only from Goodyear.! S3.00 S16J090.20(2 It 76 Tri/tcta) to come from behind to triumph, the ■lackwatl. AR7S13 341 BB apiece. riui 12.00 tet).4ir.I.T.MrU««. Ni Trad*____ A7813 20.00 5 60 15 I 24.00 .State 123-107, Atlanta S3.00wonS17.09l.30(2 27 77Supeiftcta) .scores being 4-6, 6-3, 6-1. PluYtt e7FET BR76 13 87.00 :oo SiipirSoiiiiH 97. ItniWN BICYCLES SMt M l IM. Nl|fti • RfRmkl Mxr SMMlIaLINdN OR76 14 46 00 22/ 6;e-i3 25 .00 6 00 (56 29.00 edged New Jersey in over­ NEW FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI) — Chris Evert has been Mark Briggs, former East Catholic N O T R A D E IN N E E D E D ' [RIB 14 4100 2-1 ■>2 USED W in in die W indham Room WhiteweN eatre. FR/6 U SO 00 1'54 C7813 29.00 6 65 (5 : 30.00 tim e 113-110, Denver tVo/ch Ihc/attett dogi In Amtrica on your own color T. V. o j working out for just two days after a nearly three-week layoff student from East Hartford, 645 (4 26.00 rreis 39.00 Fred Brown .scored 14 of SUE ItlACKjFET j GR/8 U 52 00 :n nipped Portland 111-108 you enjoy a tuperb dinner. The Windham Room glen you defeated Andre Sindoni of fm\b SI N 251 C7B-14 30.00 G7B-(S 37.00 his game-high 37 points in o day or night to remember. from a leg injury, but she expects to have her game back in /W7Si'jr«KM Iji'BI and .Seattle downed Buffalo Weymouth, Mass., to win the boys 18 CR76 tS SSM 219 678(4 32.00 H7B'IS 3S.OO (he final period, two free WINTER Dlnner-Actlon-Poytd}i shape for next week’s Colgate Series Championship tennis tour­ ICS8'(31 3S.M . ( 80 HR7B S6.00 2 96 97-92. and under event by scores of 5-7,7-6, I85A-IS N .N , < ifl/ats 12 00 329 F78-14 34.00 17815 j 40,00 ihrows at the 17-second i (C8R-IS « .M ' 2DC I’IkIoii^ I2.'l, \\ arriitrM G o to th e G re y h o u n d s in s ty le - nament. hut I've lost a little bit of touch. That 6-2. NO TRADE IN NEEDED Whitewal* aatra. NO TRAOC-IN NEEDED! mark, to enable Seattle and “My lloctor told me to come back 107 its rookie coach. Bob happens when yod take two and a half Sendoni defeated Pete Visiglio in TIRES slowly and gradually, ” she said. — Monday-Friday 8-S:30 — — Eric Money's three Hopkins, to break a four- weeks off, ” she said. the semifinals, 6-2,6-4. The loser is a baskets in a 26-second span “I'm up to an hour and a half a day of Evert, who disclosed she is plan­ student at East Catholic. game winless streak with SlMPXT. A ll.tire s of the third period helped (he first victory of the 'SuburtKHlil*. 'St MS ffA playing tennis now. I didn’t think I ning to skip the Virginia Slims Cir­ C0«l * mm U s e y o u r X SM yghH ' should play anym ore the first two Detroit to its t ^ d straight season, Billy Knight SStJS Matinee racing every cuit which begins in January, said she m ounts free •SALES With two wMe betts of victory. The Pistons clung Turs.. Thurs.. and Sat. days. credit card finished with 22 points and bruise-ftsisUno fiber- expects her stronigest competition in Blair satisfied to a 63-61 lead when Money glass cord, phis chain- at 1:15 p.ni. Mon, thru ^ ‘T il get up to three hours a day the $250,000 event at Mission Hills, Randy Smith had 19 for Ike treadeedcla cS tm todlg w t lin y o U JHMl 'Sat. nightly at B:00p.m. NEW YORK (UPI) - Paul Blair, a scored on if layup, stole an downI ddeep ttp aod.| before the tournament and then I'll Buffalo, which scored just "Wm Take Conn. Turnpike (Rte Calif., from Virginia Wade and Mar-, key reserve in the New York 828 BROAD ST. inbounds pass and Con­ m m you through be fine,” she said. 10 points in the first •REPAIRS •fmiMitiu S2) to exit 87, Plainfield. tina Navratilova. Yankees’ world championship She has been recovering from what N04I< nected two seconds later R T .m VERNON, CT. "It's being played on a hard sur­ quarter. New Sonic center her doctor describes as the “begin­ seasoq, has agreed to a three-year MANCHm and then, after Golden Marvin Webster scored 14 WIOtoNMttd NiCHOLS-MANCHESTER TIRE face and that favors the aggressive ning of a stress fracture" in her left contract with the. American League State mi.ssed, hit a short points and grabbed 15 VfnMCInti players like Virginia and M artina," club at an estimated |U5,000 per 648-3886 jumper. Bob Lanier scored (('bounds. I72-81M OPEN'^oVViE':TED, ’’e'1 G O O O fVE A R IcR- kaid i'lvcrt, who has played her best THUnS 8 8 • 643-1 181 ’’The leg so far has been been good. season, it was announced tennis on slower clay surfaces. Wednesday. ( PAGE EIGHT-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thura., Oct. 27. 1877 •oogMOOi I t . -,'i , >.v. h^C H E S T E R EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Thur.s , Oct. 27, 1977 - PAGF. NINE-B r-TiFn ^ ••aasooaagoaaaaaOaOaoatsot . W9AAMI ••••OooAooootooodoooioodoo *aaaaaaaaafaaaqqqqqqqqq^0^ INDEX ausmmttppportunltr u Humes for S ale 23 Homes for Bale 13 Homes fo r Sale 23 Homes For Ssle 23 Homee For Sale 23 Bowling NOTIdi ' RNS - i t . n 1 - Lo#l god Found National Weather Forecast M jjo hoariy. JUST REDUCED. House lor MANCBBST|:iti? master bedroom. Urge nunUy 13 - Help Wanted F A II • Wading River, New York. ANDOVER - Contemporary Stan Seymour 142-151, Prentice 192, Nella 14 — Busfnesa Opportunities I MWVtR. _ * S « « . r - 11792. room, with flr^lace. 2 1/2 MANCHESTER • Newly Raised Ranch, situated on two B ruce Fish 355, E rnie Leighon 203-427, Terri 15 — Situetion Wanted ______t baths, first floor laundry, listed three bedroom Colonial. acres. Fireplaced living room COUCATION PHONE 643-2711 . jMARlMliaAda' AhaaMM^ appliances, carpeting, Pepin 359. Ferguson 179-473, Lisa lO tA M Q tin STILL TIME. Open your Family stied kitchen and with cathedral celling. Three 18 — Private Instructloni FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOURAQ COOK, SHORT OnOBK bttsineea on Main Street. Take aluminum siding, storms and dining room, 1 1/2 baths, bedrooms, formal dining Anderson 459, Lisa Brown 19 — Schoola-Claases LJ time, Saote. Miut ' advantage of the Christmas screens. 2 car garage. Acre oil/hot water heat, 2-car gar­ room, two bathrooms, fufl UHIMFRCIAI. Bud 171-439, Candy Tinney 175, 20 — Instruction* Wanted V OALLAfo u I u ' lot. $69,500. Call Peterman tOWItl lIM fllA lum season. The Manchester Mall, age. $43,500. Wolverton Agen­ cellar, garage. Wolverton Wickham 156-406, George Karen Shaw 170. NEAL ESTATE 811 Idain 643^1442. Agency, 649-9404, 646-1171, or cy, Realtors, 649-2813. Agency, Realtors, 649-2813. 23 Homes for Ssle t40i 604)061. Barber 378, Ted Lawrence 24 ~ Lols-Ltn d for Sale ADVERTISING 50 146-378, Ken Osborne 141- 25 — Investment Property -H-, 26 — Business Property RATES 352. Tim Hickey 356, Bruce BE.S I At RANT - Rollie 27 — Resort Property Dubiel 156-352, Bill Irish 169-447, Jim Cochran 28 Real Estate Wanted 1 day — lie word per day p w o u ’ 3 days . lOe word per day 155-437, Anton Mayer 174- MI8C. SERVICES UFtWCATHIA fOTOCAST € and mlscelbuMdu dihieem t FUEL SHORTAGESI MacMullen 159-390, Mike 6 days . 9c word per day 427. Steve Lauretti 154-421, 31 — Services Offered small office. 'WayariMeUser Stankiewicz 173-397, Scott 32 — Painting-Papering 26 days ... 6c word per day Co., 278-7760. ;; IncroaoadPrlcosI Smith 147-390, John Fox Skip Cool 156-405, Steve 33 — Building-Contrecimg 15 words $2.00 minimum 34 — Roofing-Sidlng Happy A ds ...... $2.30 Inch For Period Ending 7 a.m. EST Friday. During Thursday HOUSE 38 — Hestirvg.Piumbing WEEK 143-363, A1 Napoletano 357, Williams 405, Emil night, rain is expected along the north Pacific coast and lower 36 — Flooring SMALL OFFICE - Qaaaral Of­ ARE YOU READY John Bremser 368, Fred Palmier! 404, Pat Irish 400, Texas. Elsewhere, generally fair weather is predicted. fice duties plus etmrm pboM You can ba — 37 — Moving*Truclong-Storage and reception. Honrs 10 to 8 Oakes 353, Fred Riccio 150- Art Johnson 398, Mike 38 — Services Wanted Minimum temperatures include: (approx, max. readings in ■■■hamkt Members, nemodolsrs, C a ll Kosak 395, Tom Schuetz parenthesis) Atlanta 53 (71), Boston 52 ( 64). Chicago 45 ( 66), dally. CaD 6 4 6 -^ , u to I dai­ 354, Doug Scruton 144-383, MISC. FOR SALE ly for interview. (BNpHrMMik Hoot ffotsfs Stokers sad John Kensel 151-379, Dave 151-387, P ete G rish 379, 40 — Household Goods Cleveland 46 (61), Dallas60 ( 84), Denver 38 ( 70), Duluth35 (51), NEW ENGLMB FOAM SYSTEMS, MC. 1 — Articles for Sale SNaambH — Csll us tor apeolel 972-1986; 676-7134, 371-1426 Dynes 142-371, Lee Prior John Ortolan! 379, Jim 42 — Building Supplies Houston 61 (86). Jacksonville 54 ( 77), Kansas City 48 ( 69l, Little FULL TIME position open for MHm eaimmAppllehee Meeds end aeivlees... FOR A FREE ESTIMATE 140-384, George Burgess Moore 377, Doug Scruton 43 — 'Pets -Birds- Dogs Rock 54 v78), Lm Angeles58 (71). Miami 65 (80), Minneapolis 39 a warehouseman/driver. ■ Livestock (58), New Orleans 54 ( 80), New York 54 ( 66). Phoenix M (84), Monday through Saturday. UHEAFORMALDEHYDEFOAM 370. George Kelley 377, 376, P ete Wojtyna 377. Boats 8 Accessories 46 — Sporting Goods San Francisco 54 (62), Seattle 44 ( 57), St. Louis 47 (69). 7:30 to 5. Apply at " MMICHISTER Henry Luneski 144-367, Russ Willhide 372, Don 47 — Gerden Products Maks some­ Washington 56 ( 70). Ehigland Lumber Comi ^ PHOW•47-0097 11 West Rd. Ellington, Ct. c :: Tony Pellegatto 372, Jim McAllister 366, Dan 46 — Antiques Route 44A, Bolton Nohm 49 — Wanted to Buy one happy Colangelo Jr 150, Keith Vignone 362. - 4 Erickson 142, Jim Cochran RENTALS I C a ll 643-2711 CALL FOR KfiRB 52 — Room s lor Rent salesr«a M*.kit. 40% wv rv profit.|ga«Mi». SellLiinamU/MW 137. HOME ENGINEERS- 53 — Apartments lor Rent ADVERTISING •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 54 — Hom es for Rent Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted Jewellelry. No'■ parties. Call toll 2 13 W. H. ENGLAND Hildur Zawistowski 184-- Business for. Rent DEADLINE freeI 800^1-1258, Ext. 101. KLIUNSKY PINNETTES Wendy Resort Property for Rent 474, Phyllis Heritage 190- 12:00 noon the day befora 57 — Wented to Rent r e a l ESTATE Sales People. Fortuna 176, Anita Shorts 486, Laurie Dumont 471, 58 — M isc lor Rent publication. PART TIME momin WE HAVE Immediate WALUMIIIUIIi VINYL SIDINB Must have license or in from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Apply 178-523, Diane Thomas 218- Deadline tor Saturday and openings for two mechanioal- , Cofora To Cfwooo from) Marlys Dvorak 491, Bar­ AUTOMOTIVE RUMMAGE SALE process, (jenerous commis­ Frank’s Supermarket, 725 M onday is 12 00 Noon Friday. ly incUned persons, who are 471. Cherye Crickmore 176- bara Higley 462, Eileen Autos for Sale sion schedule. Wolverton COMPANY Trucks for Sale T alnttvifc Congregational (%mh East Middle Turnpike. able to work well with other ★ AWNMNS i CANOPIES 473, Carol Moriarty 186-502, Henson 177-478. Heavy Equipment for Sale Agency, Realtors, 649-2813. people, to service our product ‘Hardware & Building Materials Debbie Mazzone 191-480, Motorcyclas-Bicyclas PLEASE READ Talcottville, Conn. PART TIME JANITORIAL In the field. U you are not now ★ iTQMR ININOOWS A DOORS This Plan Has Everything! 65 — Campers-TrailarS'Moblla RN TO Supervise Pilot Lois Begin 179-499, Gert Homes help mornings in the earning at least $150, We Want YOUR AD Homemaker Home Health of All Kinds’’ Barile 181-188-516. Katy 66 — Automotive Service Manchester area. Own to talklo you. This is apernte- ^ Phone 649-9005 MCC women — Autos for Rent-Lease O c to b e r 2 9 Aide Program. In transportation required. 649- nent position with a national 7 Spearin 185-499, Linda Classified ads are taken over Manchester. Public Health ROLTON NOTCH, CONN. the phone as a convenience. 9:30 A.M. TO 1:00 P.M. 3143. organtzation. Local w|saaaaaaa a aaaa a s jHji nouncamonta publlthed free In this tpece are Complex. Knowledge of DRIVERS FOR SCHOOL d w tools. Experience not of owning their own business. bedroom Dutch Colonial, 2 1/2 8:02 Kennedy, Wilson, EAST HARTFORD Safeguard System and typing baths, first floor laundry, urged to contact Joa McCavanaugh, General Buses wanted. We will train FURNACE OraUTM oOcIMiary, we mil train. App­ Perhaps it’s time for you to BUSINESS & SERVICE Harvey, Lavey. PUBLIC SCHOOLS |S a plus. Please send resume to RN, 3 to 11. Supervisor for one large family room, kitchen V''- '' Manager of Regal Mufflers of Mancheeter. you. Part time. Housewives ly Hbtta, W ., i n Pine Street, pursue that dream. I have 8:09 Matava, Giguere, Box B, c/o Manchester of the finest new multi-level with axparlene*. Call over 1,000 businessess for u le combination with fireplace. Space will ba alloled on a firat come, first and retirees preferred. BUIdanefaester. Salafia, Pond. Herald. Health facility in the area. 648-0700 by owners. Many for Appliances, carpeting, INVITATION tarvad batit Geriatric, and supervisory Manchester area, 643-2373, aluminun siding, storms am 8:16 Schilling. Bates, An- I Vernon area, 872-2826. SHBBT/BEETM. Mechanic. minimum down. For free saldi, Blount. PART TIME Mornings. experience desired. Come see Monday thru Friday E ntrienoe neceisary. Must brochure write: Interstate screens. Landscaped acre lot. TO BID Janitorial help needed in Ver­ us at Brookview, 130 Loomis 6 a.m. to 4 p.m. 2 car garage. $64,500. Cali 8:30 Backiel, Tomkiel, SECRETARY - Sales depart­ read bin e f^ ts . Call S29m i. Busineu Marketing, P.O. Box non area. Must have Drive, West Hartford, 1888, Pueblo, Colo. 81002. Peterman Agency, 649-9404, Bonadies, Eigner Sr. ment. Diversified job for I Equal Opportunity Employer for BID # 427 S experience and own transpor- tMMEOU’TE OPENINGS • 646-1171, or 6494061. 8:37 Bumingham, Curtis, INSTALLATION OF A Ution. 646-8845. NURSES AIDES. 3 to 11 dynamic person with good D a m a I M u f f l e r telephone voice, accurate m r n M t m M m Available on our second shift SERVICE BUSINESS with DIRECTORY Abraitis, Frank. shifts. If you are an WALK-IN $ for Printed Circuit Board $800 a week income available MANCHESTER - Large eight ••#•#••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••taaaaaaaaaan** •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 8:44 Gazza, R. Gardella, FLORIST DESIGNER. Full experienced nurses aide who typing skills. Great at­ EM HartlN m u room Colonial. Attractive COOLER/FREEZER & S mosphere. 8 a.m - 5 p.m. In­ Eleetro Platera. Contact in this area. A cash busineu. Senlcea Ottered 31 Services Ottered 31 Building-Contracting 33 RoolIng-SIdIng-ChImnay 34 Peck, Dutelle. B r u lfr , ...... or part time. Give experience likes working with the elderly, area with privacy. Two car ADDITIONAL KITCHEN surance and pension oenefits, ADDRESSERS and MaUers tedsHviarNw Ittlti Circuits Inc., 50 Minimum down payment 8:51 Genovesi, Breen, in reply to Box CC, c /o come see us at Brookview, 130 needed. For information send ro^jiirod. 203427-0550,2(13^1- garage with loft. $63,500. C&M TREE Service - Free es­ EQUIPMENT AT PENNEY S Corner of Broad E.O.E. Resume to B.C. ) Stnei; Manchester. DRESSMAKING & WES ROBBINS carpentry HORACE Tetrault - Siding, Tracey, Masi. Manchester Herald. Loomis Drive, West Hartford. self addressed stamped Bqdi^ (gpptetolty Employer. Tongren Real Estate, 633- timates, discount senior HIGH SCHOOL % and Ctnier Slrett Mon -Fri. 6 a m - 6 p.m Mooney, Hartford Despatch, 8833, 633-7060, 289-3861. alterations done reasonably. remodeling specialist. Ad­ roofing, storm windows, aw­ 8:58 Day, Taylor, Phont 646-2112 Sal. .. 8 a m. - envelope to Heckaman, Route citizens. Company Information may be obtained 12 noon •••••••••••••••••••••••••• RNs. 3 to 11. Full time and P.O. Box 8271, East Hartford. C a f ■ CaU 6484972. ditions, rec rooms, dormers, nings. Quality workmanship, LaChapelle, McMahon. 2, B786, Hamshire, Texas Part time for situetion Wented 15 Manchester owned and ' from Alan Desmarais, Announewnents 3 part time positions are Connecticut, 06108. 77622. VERNON • New England built-ins, bathrooms, free estimates. Fully insured. 9:05 Warren, Passman, eventop, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. operated. Call M6-1327. b a m TREE SERVICE - kitchens, 649-3446. 872-9187, 649-3417. Purchasing Agent East Hart­ available for competent in­ 047 esttmafes. Rtfpllng-Sldlng-Chlmney 34 , The East jayvees topped 41 Center Street, Manchester-, rates, plus commission. Can (TwrctwnOiN remodeling. Fully insured. 43S Miin Street CAUMr.MM*(T«6l flayer book ups. Ample’- 6494658. FLOOR SANDING A their Bulkeley counter­ Connecticut. make to $5 per hour. Paid parklhg. Second floor is F& F SE K v ICBSX L ight BIDWELL Home Improve­ parts 15-10,15-8 with Kathe f. TOWN OF MANCHESTER, benefito. Call 5 6 9 ^ . - MwWw W • e Refinishing. Floors like new. Manchester, CT redecorated. Vacant, . SIX . ROOM CAPE. Attacbrtl trucking, cellars and attics SUNSHINE Contractors. ment Co. Expert installation No waxing. (Specializing in Sullivan, Joan Gerrity and CONNECTICUT • • * ff AVIiMble for Immediate oc- garage, exceUent condition, cleanedf, lawn care, snow Interior-exterior painting, oi aluminum siding, gutters older floors) Staining floors. Sue Messier playing big ROBERT B. WEISS, -s. PART TIME Position $56,900. CaU Peter­ troea lot, quiet neighborhood, blowing, residential and com- and trims. Roofing installa­ available immediately in oral An Squat OppmmHr emptortr. M/F wallpaper hanging, carpentry Ceilings. In-outside painting. roles. g e n e r a l MANAGER ; \rV> man Agency, 649-9404, 048-. new roof and fumce. CaU m erciu. CaU Bte> Felber, 648- work, window washing. Call tion and repairs. 649-6495.875- John Verfaille. 646-5750. after 061-10 I surgeon’s office. Experience i m . or’64 9 -W l.' 2229. Rlph Fregeau, 649-1184. 9109. 'Urn preferred. Call 872-^1. 8484092 alter 5 p.m. 5284920 or 6434a07 evenings. 6:00 p.m. \ I P\4l i ||i|||«|JN[ II

PAGE T E N -B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs.,_OctJLJ97T^ Manchester. Conn.. Thurs., Oct. 27, 1977 - PAfiF f.i .r v e N-B

NomM For Solo 23 Hoitm For Malt U Ardelee lor Bale 41 Articloo for Solo 41

NA’nONAL GEOGRAPHIC. S e t o l 38 leather bound RMMKITMIIU GET MORE with Winter Car Care volumes (1958-1974). Mint con­ Sstenlav Winter Car Care dition. $ ^ . 646-3796. ocToasasMi FOR SALE FUTURA 900 9AM-8PM Singer sewing machine and coaaaiTY avTin SENTRY desk cabinet. Like new. Also, IREAL ESTATE SERVICES Sears portable. 742-8953. Survival Gukie. Survival Guide. Sponaorad by SEASONED HARDWOOD. Woman’a Boclaty MANCHESTER & VICINITY Split and ready lor fireplace. $32,too ...... •‘■•■^ Y ^ iy i lUUUUWULM. Delivered. 742-6M9. Maintenance free starter home on quiet street. E^Mn kitchen, two QUEEN SIZE Sealy bedrooms, basement rec room. Don't wait. MICHELIN SNOW Tires and Posturpedic m attress and box $34,500 wheels. Fits General Motors cars. 646-3732. spring. Zig-Zag sewing Three bedroom Ranch on Coventry Lake. Fireplaced living room, eat-in machine with cabinet, "rwo kitchen, fenced lot. Beautiful waterfront. $35,000 INTERNATIONAL Cadet 60 - 15” wheel rims. Call 646-1929. Just reduced. Six room Colonial. Living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen. 32” riding lawn mower, elec­ TWO JENSEN CABINET Three bedrooms. 2-car garage. Gean throughout. tric start, $350. Agway 3 1/2 Speakers and tuner. $75 a $43,900 Autumn temperatures H.P. roto tiller $180, with power reverse. One 20” tire, piece or best offer, one 21” Owner must sell Seven room Cape. Living room, dining room, eat-in Get set for antifreeze color TV, $75 or best offer. kitchen. 1 baths, rec room, inground pool. Extras. folding bike. It folds in half, According to a formula normally takes up very little trunk Inquire at 480 North Main $42,900 could hurt tires effect, the temperatures were equivalent Street after 5, anytime New to market six room Cape on desirable street. Living room, dining employed by car care experts a 50-50 space. Like new. $50. 487-0771, to -40°F or colder. 8 to 1 only. weekends. room, kitchen, three bedrooms. 2-car garage Chilly autumn temperatures could have been driven less than one mile. In the blend of anti-freeze and water will protect To avoid possible freeze-up, the best $47,000 cause your automobile tires to become morning is best,” Lovell said. a car’s cooling system to -34°F. For FULL LENGTH immitation Seven room Split in Merline area. Fireplaced living room, dining room, method is to keep your car away from the seriously and dangerously underinHated, “It’s a good idea to use your own hand motorists who live in all but the coldest black fur coat. Like new. Size three bedrooms, full two W baths, family room, garage. chilling winds. If you do not have a gar­ wasting both gasoline and rubber, and sub­ pressure gauge because service station For everyone*8 safety climates, this is usually adequate protec­ TAG SALES 14-16. Call 646-1072. $57,900 age, park it near a wall with the hood New to market S-S two family. Possible extra building lot. Please call jecting the tire to possible early failure, air towers are apt to be inaccurate. tion. Chip off the ice and frost cn ALL windows before you set out to against a building and its back to the 14” ROCKWELL Industrial today the Tire Industry Safety Council cautions. Underinflated, soft tires can cause errac- drive on a cold winter morning. It’s for your safety as well as the For example, motorists in the Petoskey, prevailing winds. You may want to put a Band saw complete. Shaper, $50,900 “Cold weather reduces tire inflation tic steering and excessive tread wear as ! LARGE YARD SALE. Friday complete with cutters. Call Spacious three family on huge lot Aluminum siding. }-car garage, great Mich., area, where temperatures seldom covering such as a blanket over the hood. pressure approximately one pound for well as make the engine work harder to other drivers '-and pedestrians, too. Saturday and Sunday. Much after 5, 646-5674. investment fall below zero in winter, were experien­ Also, while it is usually not old furniture, electric jig saw, every 10-degree drop in temperature,” overcome rolling resistance,” Lovell said. cing frozen engines. While the lowest recommended to warm the engine at idle gas stove, dishes, glassware, WOOD AND COAL Stoves. said Council Chairman Malcolm R. Lovell ’"The more energy your engine needs, the reading was only -10°F, supposedly safe on normally cold winter days, doing so on many more items. 633 East Ashley, Riteway, All Nighter, 29 Connecticut Ilvd.. East HorHord Jr. “Tire pressure should be checked more gas it uses.” for most anti-freeze supplies, the wind- Street, Hebron. 8 to 5. Tempwood, Jotul, Nterso, extremely cold days could prevent freeze- frequently during winter months to be The Tire Industry Safety Council offers Neglect was culprit chill factor came into the picture. So, in Chappee, Godin, Atlanta, 289-4331 up. rHREE FAMILY Tag Sale - 2 sure inflation is at the level recommended these other safety and maintenance tips Suburoan...Natures Way, 80 Saturday & Sunday, 9 to 5, Pearl Street, Enfield, Connec­ by your car owner’s mannual.” for fall driving: Automobiles certainly are more in­ derside of the car. ’That is where unseen rain or shine. Wide selection. ticut. 745-3420. 'llie National Bureau of Standards says —Watch out for autumn leaves. Even tricate than ever but the demands on corrosion builds up and eats through. 64 Byran Drive, Manchester. VERNON - Asking $64,900. Real Ettolo Wonted 28 when it’s not raining, leaves have a Flying stones can chip exterior paint SEASONED FIREWOOD - a seriously underinflated tire is one that is motorists to keep them running may be at Windshield washer solvent, a key item in your car’s winter diet, is Outstanding young contem­ four or more pounds of air pressure below tendency to retain moisture and create a an all time low. and welcome rust. Buy a touch-up tube of Don^t delay periodic checkups TAG SALE - October 29th and Half cord, split and delivered, porary Solar Raised Ranch, WE WILL BUY Your home. matching paint to protect the damaged one of the automotive fluids to keep in mind lor a safe driving 30th. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Hope $30. Call after 6 p.m , 643-0738. immaculate condition. Immediate sale. Fast, ef­ the amount recommended by the vehicle slippery surface for tires. Some folks may argiie that statement Valley Road, Hebron off of manufacturer. —Take it easy on wet roads. Stopping on but the never-to-be-forgotten winter of area. winter. & quisite treed lot on cul de ficient, professional service. Year round engine coolants last as long Those extended intervals on oil changes Route 85. Household goods, sac, in top residential Arruda Realty, 644-1539, 528- Lovell said that properly inflated thires a wet road can take up to four times the 1976-77 supports it. There were a lot more furniture and appliances, gar­ Building Supplies 42 as three years depending on the and elimination of other maintenance neighborhood. Slider to large 9395. can add up to five per cent to gasoline normal distance on a dry road. As water calls for emergency road service last recommendations of the car manufac­ den tools, etc. prewintar tuna-up vital... items on the automobile are great for a n a t u r a l s t o n e 7 private deck, with pool. fo r mileage because they roll easier on the accumulates on the road, tires with Beautifully decorated 8 EXCEPTIONALLY Clean, six winter but most still could be attributed to turer. person’s ease of mind and also for an ease THREE FAMILY Tag Sale. retaining walls, veneers, shallow tread tend to hydroplane as speed rooms, 2 1/2 baths, with room Ranch or Two family 6-6 road. negligence, according to the Automotive Anti-freeze should be checked before Certain oils are as efficient in on one’s purse. Plan May Day kit Something for young and old. patios, etc. Pick up by the beamed Cathederal ceiling in or 6-5 on Blast Side South end “The average motorist could save about increases, particularly over 40 miles per Information Council. Many new items. Saturday pound or delivery by the ton. the temperature goes into its winter December as they are in July and most But there is an element of alarm. living room. Fireplaced fami­ or South West Sections of $30 annually on gasoline simply by keeping hour. plunge, file amount of protection you need car companies today suggest an oil change The term MAY DAY has become a code If you plan to travel in areas subject to October 29, 10 a m. to 4 p.m. Bolton Notch Stone Quarry, Despite those intervals between changes 649-3163. ly room. Anderson windows. town. Must have two or three the correct amount of air in his tires,” he —Check the tread and sidewall. Inspect depends on how cold it gets in your area. phrase for a situation of dire distress. 36 Madison Street. Dark stained oak floors. car garage or bam. Call 646- only once in 7,5(K) miles. that can run six months or more, your car blizzards, carry extra heavy clothing, said. your tires for tread and sidewall cuts and Radiator hoses also should be inspected. Since a day in May is often a warm, plea­ Heavily insulated. Aluminum 5875 after 6 p.m. No realtors. frequent waehing Important... Lubrication of the underside of the car is does need a more frequent checkup. snow boots and even a warm sleeping bag. TAG SALE - October 29th., & Doga-BIrdt-Pete 43 siding. Landscaped and much, “If you put 28 pounds per square inch Ip- cracks or snags that might expose tire They are inexpensive to replace but almost a matter of history. sant one, using it to refer to troubles 30th., 10 to 4, rain or shine. 5 much more! This dream si) of air pressure in your tire when the cords. A tire is considered worn out and For years, zinc coating has been a good expensive on engine repairs if they burst. winter-time motorists are apt to en­ Penn Road, off Woodhill DOG-CAT BOARDING house is a must to see. You may also want to carry a tool kit, Road. 2 families. Childs skiis bathing/grooming. Obedience Houeehold Goods 40 temperature is 80 degrees, it automatical­ could allow dangerous skids if it has less rust inhibitor. It still is but the car-makers Finally, the pre-winter months are a counter seems like a contradiction in OWNER, 872-2569, or 232-2617. axe, nylon rope or chain for towing, a gas­ with poles and boots, camp protection classes. Complete ly drops to 24 psi when the thermometer than 1/16 inch tread depth between any are using a lot more of it to counter the in­ good time to get a tune-up or you can do it terms. REFRIGERATORS stove, chord organ with stand, modern facilities. Canine EAST HARTFORD - Pic­ hits M on a chilly autumn morning. two or more tread grooves. yourself. That involves changing spark Nonetheless, here are some May Day oline can and a siphon hose. In your tool Holidav Inne, 200 Sheldon Washers, ranges, used, creased application of rock salt and other childrens clothes (assorted turesque Ranch. Dining room, —Now is a good time to have your align­ Be ready to cope with potholes kit place matches dipped in wax and Road, Manchester. For reser­ guaranteed and clean. New ’Twenty-four psi would be considered chemicals. Also, paint is applied in plugs, checking the starting motor, the tips to help motorists keep out of trouble sizes), many other items. three bedrooms, central air, sealed in a tight container, some non- vations please call 646-5971. shipment damaged, GE and seriously underinflated in his case for a ment checked, following the trationally starter coil, all fluids (brake, power in January or February. fireplace, ^sement, garage, thicker coats and hard-to-reach interior Fngidaire. Low prices. B.D. tire which should have twenty-eight. busy summer driving season. Most steering) and the timing of your engine. Working parts of the automobile can be In addition to usual winterizing services perishable edibles like hard candy, and TAG Sa l e - Air conditioner, deck, beautiful landscaping. areas of the car are being sprayed with a summer and early fall without any ONE A.K.C. Toy poodle. Pearl and Son, 649 Main damaged by flying stones or when you candles for warmth should you be double porcelain sink. $49,9()0. Fireside Realty, Inc. ‘"nie council says it is just as important dealers and stations won’t charge you un­ wax that hardens and forms a protective Even a new battery won’t start you car if problems that might stop you during the like tune-up, cooling system maintenance Excellent temperament. Street, 643-2171. Main Street, stranded without gasoline. Mangier, girls 26” bicycle, 647-9144. that you check your tire pressure every less alignment is needed. the plugs are worn out. drive over a gaping pothole that has mis­ first snow. and tire care, make sure the car is Color: cream. Please call 64fr 643-2171. film, pressure canner, teacart, two or three weeks and before long trips in —For a free, 16-page tire guide, send a Meanwhile, the owner can do his part to So, give that automobile all the help you sed the attention of street repair crews. It Talking about potholes, a front-end equipped for emergencies. These include small appliances, bedspreads, 4834. TOLLAND - Quick occupancy. FOR SALE - Vanity table with winter as well as in the summer. Check stamped, self-addressed, business-size can this winter. Like you, a car finds it might be well worth your time and money alipment may be necessary. It's relative­ a first aid kit, traction mat, blanket, sand Keep this survival kit in a water draperies, galvanized tub, New redwood ContemporaiV prevent rust from getting a head start. mirror, $15, Exercise bench, just to make sure t ^ t the unseen under miscellaneous. October 28th, HANDLING CLASSES - Cape Dining room, four your tires when they are cold — when they envelope to: Tire Industry Safety Council, Keep your car clean with frequent more difficult to “get up” when it’s cold ly inexpensive and can save a lot of money and shovel (your hub caps may serve as a repellant container and hope you'll never Italian American Hail, $9. Call 643-6294 after 6 p.m. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 38 Bruce b ed ro o m s, 3 1/2 b a th s, have been idle for three or more hours or Box 1801, Washington, D.C. 20013. washing of all surfaces, especially the un­ outside. areas of the car went through the long in uneven tire wear. shovel in a pinch). need it. Road. Eldridge, Manchester. Begin­ fireplace, acre -I-. $59,900. ning November 2nd., for 8 MISTY GREEN Short shag Fireside R ealty, Inc., 647- rug, 12 X 15, used four months. t a g s a l e E S T A T E - weeks. 528-3395, 289-5351, 243- 9144. 9650. 649-1561. VALUABLE COUPON Excellent maple kitchen set, antique oak (fining room set, EAST HARTFORD - Lovely Fan Car Care FREE Abyssinian Guinea FOUR PIECE Walnut dishes, lamps, rugs, mis­ Ranch. Dining room, 3 Bedroom set Fair condition. cellaneous furniture, Pigs for breeding purposes. bedrooms, family room, 12x15 red rug, good condition. houseware, books, old Hutch included. Call 649-1952 carpeting. Aluminum siding. after 5. CaH 649-8871 after 5:30. FDR EXPERT appliances many, many tools, Attractive lot. $37,500. SPEDALS elc, October 29 & 30, 9 to 3, Fireside Realty, Inc., 647- 30” GE STOVE - In good con­ rain or shine. 355 Tunnel AKC REGISTERED - 9144. (Thursday, Oct. 27th., thru Thursday, Nov. 3rd.) dition. White. Call ^ 5 3 3 0 . 9 Road, Vernon. Miniature Schnauzer puppies. SERVIGE BRMG Please call after 5:30 a m. to late at night. VW MUFFLER T O L L A N D - F a b u lo u s weekdays, anytime weekemis, maintenance free redwood YOURFDRD 633-1522. Hexagon. Massive living SPECIAL rS ' y j room/dining room, fireplace SPECIAL TAG SALE - Saturday, Oc­ Boat*-Acceo$orle$ 45 conversation pit, three HOME OWNER MOVING to BAGKHDMETD tober 29th., 10 to 4. Household bedrooms, dressing room, BTorida. Custom made drapes items, radio, jewelry, games, C and this coupon luxurious carpeting, 2 baths, for living room and dining etc. 41 Crestwood Drive, 13 FOOT 7” Fisherman Boat - g^arage, extras galore! room. Household furniture. Manchester. Rain date, Sun­ Whaler type. 1973 Dory with Private 4 acres. $86,900. Reasonable. Call 649-0096. day, October 30th. 73-40 horsepower Mercury Fireside R ealty, Inc., 647- Elspecially made for a Green INSTALLED motor, also Yankee trailer, 9144. Manor Home. MELON FORD trailer. As is, $1195. Call 643- Buys An Export Boato-Acceoaorleo 45 1172. $5.00 with Air CondlUonlng. MANCHESTER - Horses in PENNSYLVANIA House FHs 19aa-107t VW Type 1. Manchester. Three bedroom dining room set, drop leaf 4 Wheels - Most Cere Prscislon BRAKE Colonial on 11/4 acres. Three table, four chairs. 643-1061. PRE-OWNED BOATS bams, garage. Well Main­ ADJUSTMENT T tained. ^9,900. Fireside Real­ THREE PIECE Sectional ty, Inc. 647-9144. Sofa Gold, excellent condi­ FRONT END onAnyV.W .... We carry a full line of h i tion. Reasonable. 643-6690. MANCHESTER - An excep­ ALIGNMENT Genuine Ford Parts with factory-trained tionally nice 6 room, three 8y AuthorlMd Factory bedroom Ranch. Fireplaced SPECIAL Trained Paraonnal living room, formal dining □ MISC. FOR SALE mechanics to serve you. room, plus fireplace in base­ OIL FILTER 1 ment with walk-out to private Arddet lor Sole 41 rear yard. Call Suzanne or wnh 649-2638 Arthur Shorts, 646-3233. J. LOAM, Sand, gravel, washed 1 COME IN OR CALL TODAY Spring Will Bring Higher Prices — Watson Beach Co.. stone, fill. Prompt delivery. K i Manchester Office, 647-9139. Landscaping. 742-7833, 649- 1 Equal Housing Opportunity. OIL CHANUE 2178. MMCNESTERIRMISMSSIOII *2.00 Extra with Air Conditioning. Tolland Volkswagen MANCHESTER. Reduced! ALUMINUM sheets used as Chryaler A Ford Produoto FORD BUY NOW AND SAVE! Owners anxious. ‘‘Lot of printing plates, .007 thick, Beeam take iai't nke house” , five or six bedrooms, 23x32” , 25 cents each or 5 for Routt 83, Talcottvilit • Phont 649-2838 SERVICE, 1967 — 19'Glastron Runabout-Fisherman, w-'74 85 hp great for kids. Insulated and $1. Phone 643-2711. DILLON^* Johnson ...... $ 1900.00 all new wiring, aluminum Strvico Dtpt. Optn 7:30 to 5HM), Monday thru Friday 161 WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE 1968 — 23’ Formula 233, 155 hp OMC, Radio, Depth siding and front porch. Call UNU'-ORMS WANTED - Cub HKL Indicator...... 0000.00 for details. East Coast Realty, Scouts, Boy and Girl Scouts, VERNON CIRCLE DODGE 319 Main Street MANCHESTER a TEL 646-0022 1970 — 23' Unifllte Express Cruiser, 225 hp FWC, 528-9668, 643-9969. Brownies, nurses, East m i Menchestery Conn. equipped and excellent...... 8000.00 Catholic School. 649-1225. Route 83, Vernon, Conn. - S MANCHESTER - Bolton line. Phono 871-2234 643214 1971 — 23’ Winner Spt. Fish-Weekender, 165 OMC, Luxury living in this Ansaldi SCREENED LOAM - Gravel, Radio, D.l...... 4900.00 built eight room Ranch on processed gravel, stone, sand 1974 — 24’ PenYan Fly Bridge Crulser-Spt. Fish, 255 lovely landscaped acre. and fill. For delivery call Our Sarvica Managar haa four IVe Buy, Sell & Repair hp. Galley, Dinette ...... 10000.00 Enclosed porch, spacious rec George H. Griffing, Andover, graat waya for you to aava on B R IN G Y O U R C A R IN 1972 — 24' SeaRay, Galley, head, 215 Merc 10, Sharp room, 2 car garage, with spec­ m - i m . aalactad sarvicaa thia fall. Oat and practical...... 12000.00 tacular pool, patio area. Very FOR OUR... ______desirable neighborhood. East quality sarvica at compatitiva c o M P u n 1972 — 25’ Sportcrafl, Merc, 10, Cuddy Cabin, TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers - Economical glass weekend ...... 9300.00 Coast Realty, 528-9668 , 643- Good condition. Good for pricaa for your Novambar 9969. VOLKSWAGENS 1967 — 26’ Trojan Express Cruiser, 4 sleeper, 190 Int. plating, or welding. Call 649- maintananos naeda. Stop in and 3439 from noon til 6:00 p.m. FWC...... 9900.00 $58,900 - ^ rin g Street - 3 savel C A R C W e 1955 — 28’ Correct Craft Ex. Cr. Twin 125's, Older bedroom Ranch, huge rec d a r k l o a m - 5 yards, $32.00 excellent cruiser ...... 3700.00 room, 1 1/2 baths, fireplace, 2 plus tax. Gravel, fill, washed Engine Tiiw-Uk) Special i Oil and Oi Hter Special 1971 — 28' Bertram Fly Bridge Spt. Fish Cr. Twins - A o t m car garage. 100 x 200’ corner, sand and stone. 643-%04. iDchidef: TiMtallaHnn sii AuU^te apart plou. Wa Rabulld Very Special Boat...... 22000.00 646-8727, evenings 649-1294, Motorcraft p6lnt asL and MoCorcraft condsnasr, Tn- ■ CHKK AUMIWES, ipecUoo ol d>oke, throUle Uokaae, ipark pluf wires § Includes up to 5 quarts of oU. Motorcraft oil filter and 1958 — 30’ Richardson Fly Bridge Ex. Cr. Twin 125’s 643-1357. Broker. Inatallatioo. STRAW. Excellent mulching and (Uatribotor cap adjuitment of cartNireior and I FWC, make offer...... 6000.00 straw. No grain seeds. No Uraiof. Fowl and aoUd atats Ifnltkma allfldly ksa: * lU M O Kli 1973 — 30’ Sllverton Fly Bridge Sedan, Twin 225’s, weed seeds, Buckland Farms, eightf and EcoooUnsa aUfttly more. I TOTAL SPECIAL U P *^ ENGINES A TRANSMISSIONS FWC, VHF, D.l. C lean...... 10000.00 Lolt-Lond lor Sale 24 644-2381 after 6:30 p.m. Pr i c e TOTAL SPECIAL PARTS AND «9.40 1966 — 31’ Trojan Fly Bridge Express, Sleeps 6, BUILDING LOT For Sale • ROCKS FOR FILL. All sizes- PRICE Excel, power. Very Clean ...... 14900.00 *30.41i LABOR Any a p p H c M . Iu m m ira Henry Street. Near schools. free. For more information PARTS AND 1967 — 31’ Bertram Express Cr. Twin 280’s, Radio, Any ...lUibli tu n .rtr.| SPECIAL PRICES ON No brokers. Call 646-4528.46- call 646-8447. LABOR ANTI­ Dept. Ind. Great B oat...... 16000.00 4528. OFFn VAUD DUMNO NOV1M6EK 1.77 1969 — 31’ Bertram Ry Bridge Spt. Fish Cr. Twin CORD WOOD for Sale - o m n VAUD Dunira novim6u ^ 325’s, Radar, the w orks...... 29000.00 MANCHESTER - Industrial Seasoned hardwood. $60 a cor- I T U N E U P S 1976 — 33’ Silverton Fly Bridge Sedan, Twin 225’a, d. 3W X 4 X 9. Call 643-6856. i r land, 1 acre, R.R. Siding. FREEZE FWC, Radar, Radio, etc...... 20900.00 Priced to sell. Brokers in­ Coding Sy$teni Check I I Eutenatic Tran$ini$$ion Check 1967 — 34’ Columbia Fly Bridge Spt. Sedan, Twin vited. 523-7436, 522-3114. FOR SALE: Oil Burner Carlin bcMn: Check ol ndlitar tap; check d aU muna • U.I *------*---- A- J.4 ______. . . . a Inctadn: Bud adjuttment. Kreen cleuliu. 220’s, Radio, D.l. C le a n ...... 13000.00 Model 400 N 2 R. Call 643-7429 duck of mter n ro ; preewre tat of S menicf inuaaludthtotUeUnkiife. Flaidudfukct ★ B R A K E S after 5:30. cooltaf qritm for leak.;i; ta.utaataUaUc U .u cD of cooUnt p a rt. ■ u« required at extra duife. COMPLETE 1969 — 38’ Hatteras F.8. Conv. GMV53’s, Radar, End, tod coouat extra, only If reqaltad. Fish EquIpped-FIne...... 70000.00 Seel Estate Wantect 28 USED PIANOS & ORGANS- TUNE UPS I ★ MUFFLERS! 1973 — 38’ Hatteras F.B. DIb. Cabin, T-30O’s FWC. If you can live with our unusal TOTAL SPECIAL TOTAL SPECIAL Full End. Air, Excel...... 60000.00 ALL CASH For your property, hours, we can save you PRICE PRICE 1966 — 38’ Chrls-Craft Cor. F.B., QM6V53 Diesels, within 24 hours. Avoio R ^ money! Manchester Mall PARTS AND M PARTS AND *20.95 .5 0 Ineluding 10 Tape, Instant Service. Hayes $ 9 0 9 5 Used very little, C le a n ...... 20000.00 Keyboards, 811 Main Street. LABOR AayappOaaM. laxw axir. | LABOR Any appOc Ma lu t. atari Ouarti ol Ann Corporation, 64&0131. Fraaza. HI Tamp Volkswagen Tires Available 1962 — 38’ Post Ry Bridge Spt. Fish, Twin Lathrope Open ’Tuesday thru Friday, 6 r a n y E m m m cylinder to 8 P.m. Tharm oitat, Fluah Diesels, Radio, A.P...... 29000.00 oo ih Engines SELLING your house? Call us C H ) Syatam. 1973 — 40’ Post Fly Bridge Spt. Fish Cr. Twin 350’s, o n w VAUO Dimura NoviMoiii i t n o m ii VAUO Dunwa n o vuim a ityy At Special Low Prices! first and we’ll make you a MOVING, MUST SELL! Best FWC, Loaded & like new ...... 90000.00 cash offer. T.J. Crockett, Plu6 Tax Condanear, Fual A Air offers accepted. Queen U twin F llta n , and Labigr. 1971 - 42’ Chrls-Craft F.B. Dbl. Cbn. T-300’s FWC Realtor, 643-1577. frames, spring and mat­ (203 hrs.) A beauty...... 40000.00 tresses, gold velvet coudi, 1969 — 42’ Chrls-Craft Commander Ry Bridge Spt. IMMEDIATE Cash for your brown Naugahyde couch, FORD property. Let us explain our Fish, t-300‘s, gen. Nice ...... 40800.00 extra capacity gas dryer, 1971 — 48’ Egg Harbor Sport Fisherman, Twin QM-0- fair proposal. Call Mr. washing machine, side by side . SaVICEa INC. / M O W i MOTOR SI TIM MOBIABTY Belfiore, 647-1413. refrigerator-freezer, Italian DILLON 7 l’s. Great Cond...... MOOO.OO Provincial dining room table, (24 Rmt indiir SviiN): SILKTOWN MOTORS MAY WE BUY your home? 6 chairs, matching glass door 3!8C$sterSL MYSTIC RIVER MARINA Quick, fair, all cash and no hutch, octogon brown area 319 Main St, Maiichestar 943-2148 ^ 841-8138 ••Serving VotkiMiagens fo r 14 Tssrd” problems. Call Warren E rug, household item s. 646- 148 MAIN tTRElt, Cell Don LaFomalM Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. vm. 270 Hartford Read a 4 S - 6 l 1 T Manehaatar Masons Island, Mystic, Conn. 203-930-312$ y*-. in' .G;ri’-ij* PAGE TWELVE-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn,, Thurs., Oct. 27, 1977 Frank and Emast ACROSS DOWN Answer to Previous Puzzle Autoe For Solo SI Autoe For Soh • f Autoe For Sole St Autoe For Sole St Ma n c h e s t e r e v e n in g h e r a l d , Manchester, Cktnit., Thurs,, Oct. 27, 1977 — PAGE THIRTEEN-B 1 Peculiar 1 Exude 4 Epoch! □ u u D l a n n u A» • VOWw w n r OP ■S iL t N C i 2 Normandy LAlljIiOAT O ChariM M. Schultz 8 That which invasion day gQQYl iTuYM • l| 5 5 SO S ^ m ETMIE T M I M O T O Dear Abby gives rsllsf 3 Needing p 0 I TTyM? g A ^ i 12 Verse support 0Qnii] citiiniziD ge proud OP, 13 A whole lot 4 Impel (2 wds.) 0 G1I1 □ o n n n a 14 Butter 5 Mika, muddy □CaatH DEIE] DUUD )1B77 Umitc Ftaiura Syndicata. E R N I E — >fu i i r YOU By Abigail Van Buren substitute 6 Most capable □□□a Dau mniici IF VOU WATCH LONS 18 Destroy 7 Swift aircraft D a n n o D n n o ENOUSH, 50METI/ME5 OR EVEN SOME OTHER ) $HOpLDM'r GO 16 Type of book . (ebbr.) 5TRAN6E CREATURE DEAR ABBY: I can’t s ^ my name because I don’t want pege(comp. •YOUtL SEE AN OWL tU fO U N O A?AGG|M6 UQOIDIIIKNiMtMi to humiliate my husband, but I need some suggestions vta.) 8 Foretold POKE HIS HEAP OUT... 9 Sea lettuce We Ve been murled for 20 years and have a lovely 18 Peephole DlClCl ■ 0DIZID ■ 0 D a a 10 Sediment AlOUT IT . fataUy. W eVe had o w ups and downs, but the biggest 20 Hire 2 1 Hebrew letter 11 Vogue ^ b lem now is my husband’s refusal to brush his teeth 17 Votes In ■ • t«r7kyNCA.lM.TjM.Rm(LS.FM.flt It’s repulsive. 22 Sow On All New 24 Companion of 19 Com covering 29 Units 43 Colt's father He’s a heavy smoker, which doesn’t help his breath any odds (Pl| 31 More uncanny 44 Czsr and he’s always having problems with sore gums He WInllirap 26 Auricular 23 Iron (Gar.) 33 Compound 46 Traditional hasn’t been to a dentist in years, and his teeth are rotting 27 Poverty-war 24 Weather 38 Prophet knowledge away. ^ ■ agency (abbr.) bureau (abbr.) MIRROet 23) Bq MANCHESTER - Two Manchester. financing. This is our special- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) selective ol which Irlendt you ment or home. J.D. Real bedrooms to sublet. Available 1972 OLDSMOBLIE Cutlass - 2 You function best today Born Loser — Art Sansom Estate Associates, Inc. 6 ^ Autoa For Sale 61 to for fast immediate action. ask favors pi today. Some will go December 1st. $235. Security. Door Hardtop. Power OPEL 1974 MANTA Coupe. Connecticut Mobile Home operating Independently. all-out. but one pal won't do 1980. Assistants who are usually help­ References. 64^5729, or 6 ^ steering. Power Drakes, air, Four speed, am/fm, one Brokers, a name you can anything without axpecting more TRIUMPH SpiUire, 1974. 29,- small V-8, radials and low ful are apt to get underfoot. 1317. 000 miles, am/fm radio. Sharp owner. Ehttra clean and nice motorcyelea-Blcyclea 64 trust. Fall special three only. In return. LOOKING for anything in real mileage. Asking $1850. 646- (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 'WO car. Asking $2550. 646-4938. $2195. Bank terms arranged. Just arrlvea from factory. estate rental - apartments, FOUR ROOM Apartment - 4395. * Suburban, Horae of Beautiful TRIUMPH 1978 Bonneville homes, multiple dwellings, no New 14 foot wldes, two or Bugt Bunny — Htlmdahl and StoNal 60T AU Heat, stove, refrigerator. Cars, SO Tolland Tpke., 750, 8000 miles, oil cooler and three bedroom, matching fees. Call J.D. Real fetate Security. Adults, no pets. Call Manchester. 6^2076. rack. $1,750. 289-4042. (£) 19/7 by NEA. Inc. c ( l » w l 3 f f v APEQOAW Associates, Inc. 646-1980. appliances, easy financing 646-4701, after 6 p.m. available to meet your budget. 1 M Bag us Fai on COMPLEX. BUICK 1971 LESABRE. Four Only $9,900. Beautiful lots "Hot ANOTHER catalog!" BEAT THE COMMUTE! FOUR ROOMS - On first door. As traded special. Good Cromwell area’s most Before you buy ★ ★ available. Over 50 homes to floor. Basement, dining area. transportation. Drive it home choose from. Preowned and prestigious and luxurious Sunporch. Now only $160. Ren­ for $895 Suburban Motors, M HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1973 Our Boarding House — Carrol & McCormick studios. One, two and three a Dodge from Volkswagen, pX-1200 - BuUt by factory new. Please call Connecticut tal Assistors, 236-5646. Small Tollimd Tpke. Home Brokers, 1-423-2026. ‘ bedroom apartments from fee, engineer. Branch heads, $160 to $289 per month. Call read the fine print Barnett clutch, aluminum WANNA HEAR V ANP TO 1 y MUSTANG 1967 Hardtop. 8 TWO BEDROOM - 12 Foot 65METN1N' / think OF today, 632-1300. Only 15 HEAT PAID - Tidy 3 cylinder, automatic transmis­ rocker rollers, Mikuni car­ minutes to downtown Hart- buretor, balanced blu^rinted wide, set up on nice lot. Large A WILP/THE -\K0WOntNI ARE REALLY HAT wild­ bedrooms, on first floor, sion, power steering absolute­ front kitchen. Loaded with OFFICERS CLUB) CON61PERED card JACK lord. appliances. Yard for children motor, transmission. 871-2511. ly beautiful throughout. $1495. extras. Askiiu $6900. Owner 16 THE NEN < PUiqcTURIN’ IS 0OC7K1N' 10.77 and pets. Only $110. Rental Must be seen. Suburban anxious. Cad Conn Mobil TN" PLACE HIM ON THE MANCHESTER • Female ear­ Assistors, 236-5646. Small fee. ly 20s to share two bedroom Motors,' Home of Beautifui ★ ★ Home Brokers 1-423-2026. TKE MAJOR'S THAT^ MIDN16KT Townhouse apartment with Cars, 50 Tolland Tpke., I A BI63BR TALK SHOW! FOUR ROOMS, second floor, Manenester 649-2076. DRAW THAN same beginning October 1st. heated, near bus and shop­ Heathcliff This Funny World Call 643-7398. Autoa lor Rent-Leaae 67 Autoa tar Rent-Leeee S7 J 2 ^ A BEATLE ping, security deposit and 1973 CHEVY IMPALA. Very REUNION references required. $200 per low mileage, one owner. 871- 1^ THREE ROOM Apartment - i - r month. Call 649^45 after 6 0775. THKOCKVtlKroN IS veRM^ Immediate occupancy. Stove, p.m. refrigerator. No pets. $215 per JtAUXJS OFOJR 1973 DODGE unallangerChaltanger ■nifiTO month. Heat. References and Homea tor Rent PRMAC//. 1* security required. Philbrick 54 Automatic,C, powerDOW steering dothaf Agency, 646-4200. *Th« d u lw g u vtn lM * 100S to rapair or raplao* th« brakes,..mint condition. 1 Ma n c h e s t e r - 9 Room, 4 •nalno, Irinwnlwlon. tear axio, front M l * U M m bllM . CaU 6464796. 5799 bedroom Home. With 1 1/2 braka ayttam and alactrical ayttam for 30 days or 1,000 ntllaa, wMclwvar comas Aral. Only tboaa cara that paaa A lovely gift for her l l 'j VERNON/ROCKVILLE - 2 baths, family room. Large lot. Bedroom Apartment. $191 our le-point lhapactlon gal thla guarantaa. 1970 ECOUNE 200 - Book •inch doll . . . a wardrobe \\ $375, plus utilities, per month. value $1500. Air condition^, of knit and crochet monthly includes all utilities Security deposit. Zinsser Call 1-237-8859, or 875-2720, inside ^ot lights. Low clothes. Agency, 646-lSll, 1976 DODGE DART mileage. Set up Uke a camper. No. 5799 has knit di­ . . MAYBERRY VILLAGE: Best offer. CaU 643-7907. Ask rections for dress, cape m LAKEFRONT. Captivating 2 Door Sedan for Bob or Dave. and tarn: crochet diivc- oveltv'3 Ready for occupancy two bedroom home on tlons for coat and dress. m a k e s ^ November 1st, three rooms, acreage. Garage, basement, TS sssg, M 7SS fsr tsd sw- O A C K ^^ newly decorated, no carpeting. Call Rental • 15,000 miles gni|i^ m isr HstSfS ssS • /P-1-7 appliances. Bus stop, one-car Assistors, 236-5648. Small fee. • 6 cylinctor parking. Security deposit and • Powor Stoorlng AWMcaaoT references. No dogs. Adults SINGLES SPECIAL. Extra • AM Radio Trucka lor Sale 82 only. 289-2643. large four bedroom home on • Vinyl top, ate., ale. •towv«ii.N.v!nNir 8h4Mrt Riba — Frank Hill 1969 FORD F-lOO Pickup - acreage, washer and dryer, • A choice 'iMrd to And” economy car, THREE ROOMS - Porter UtiUty side body. 6 cyUnoer. 5K STsirilsaL!"* THIS IS'THE iw H ja r' WEU..P01 e e r TWB jp B f air conditioned, screened in raaaonably priood y o u HAVE A M A 6TV CRUEL, SLUeOISH RUDE Street area. Heat, gas, elec­ porch. Available now Rental Automatic transmission. with a bound. RSEUME3M BIER SEEN. tric. Parking. $210. Security Good condition. $1000 or Best PISPO a-TJO N .V O U RE Assistors, 236-5646. Small fee. in“AU.Season Gift Book” LAZy.VBN^FUL ^ ))3 deposit. No nets. 649-9092,247- offer. 7424572, anytime after of24-pagesl Priea...$2.00. \ 46n. Ideal for newly weds. TOLLAND COUNTY 4 p.m. stss nut sssst sr Stas tMH. T Ottleea-Storea tor Rent 55 /0 ’ 27 THREE ROOM Furnished ef­ RANCHERO 1973 Pickup. "You’re supposed to be jogging." ficien cy . $160 m onthly. ATTRACTIVE Four room of­ Green, 8 cylinder, automatic fcAKScTWr**' Utilities not included. One fice. .Ground level, central 24 ToHond Turnpfkt, RL 93. Tnlcottvlllo transmission, power steering, months securlH deposit location, professional radio. They come no nicer. required. Fiano Realty, 646- building, parking and utilities. $2196. Suburban Motors, 50 ^CATNIP ANP ROeW/ Call 649-2865. ToUand l ^ e . , Mandiester. 649^2076. i PAGE FOURTEEN-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Oct. 27, 1977

, -A. ,;i.W Dream for ambulance Library personnel The weather attend conference For is wrecked by joyride Home Delivery Cloudy with rain developing this Manchester school library personnel plan to attend the afternoon; highs in the low 60s. Rain Connecticut Educational Media Association’s annual con­ Phone 647-9946 tapering off and ending tonight, but ference today and Friday at the Civic Center in Hartford. remaining mostly cloudy; lows in the LISBON, Maine (U P D - Ron Kadlec, a Kadlec said more than $2,000 damage Those planning to attend are Mrs. Mildred Early, head 40s. Mostly sunny and breezy Friday; was done to the ambulance "but thank crippled medical technician, borrowed librarian at Manchester High School, Calvin Fish, in­ highs around 60. National weather map God it wasn’t totaled.” He said the money and invested his life savings so his structional materials coordinator at MHS, and Wiiliam PRIOE: FIFTEfiN C ShrS on Page 8B. volunteers are mapping out a door-to-door hometown could have volunteer am­ Konopka of Bennet Junior High School. bulance service. This week the ambulance campaign to raise the money but once i The theme of this year’s conference is “Teach and was taken for a joyride and wrecked. they have the funds it will take another Reach with Media.” Shakers at today’s banquet are Dr. Tm really in shock. We started the ser­ two months to order the special parts the Marilyn Miller, associate professor of the Schooi of vice three years ago with a 1963 am­ ambulance requires. Library Science at the University of North Carolina, and bulance and a dream of buying a newer "We're all still ih shock, we just don’t D. Philip Baker of Stamford, author of “School and ambulance," he said. "Since then we have know what to do," he said. “Personally Public Library Media for Children and Young Adults. ” we're all out of money because we put all worked and saved our money so we Included in the program will be a presentation on the Torpey proud of town everything we had into it in the first place, could buy one, we got it three months ago regionalization of Connecticut library service units. and now it's creamed. " we're still making payments on it every McKee St. and Josephine Torpey a teacher at the Pitkin School here Kadlec, who lives on disability and was month as it is. By MAL BARLOW ly 1970s in local politics until Don lives in the apartment upstairs from lor four years. He has a daughter, Bates resigned from the Town Coun­ crippled by polio at age two, borrowed $1,- Kadlec said when he was a boy the doc­ I K qhI Hartford reporter Torpey at 44 Belden St. Bridget, and a son, Richard V. 600 and invested his $1,100 life savings so tors told him he would never walk, but cil in the spring of 1975. Torpey took “I was born in East Hartford. I've John T. Torpey, mayor of East Torpey’s daughter, Margaret, lives his seat and kept the seat in the fall the group could buy the ambulance. with braces on both legs and using one lived all my life in East Hartford. crutch He learned. He said he works with a Hartford for 16 years, died years ago. in Puerto Rico with her husband and elections of 1975. He said he is worried sick about the 10,- And I’m going to die in East Hart­ William T. Torpey, a North End 000 local residents, many of them retirees, two-man crew which carries the stretcher daughter, Elizabeth. He is again the town's represen­ ford." letter carrier for many years, is also tative to the MDC. He also serves on the volunteer ambulance served. while he administers first aid. So says Richard M. Torpey, Kinging doorliells "We get four or five calls a day, 99.9 "1 don’t need my legs to save lives," he dead. the town's Retirement Board, the Democratic candidate for re-election "For all the politicking John and I "I was always interested in percent of them are emergencies — said. "Who says handicapped people can't politics," said Torpey. "But when council's Real Estate Committee and to the East Hartford Town Council in have done, it's Bill that most people others. probably over 90 percent of them are do anything? I save lives every day. the Nov. 8 elections. John was mayor, none of (his "But now I don't know, my back is up seem to remember,” said Torpey. "1 enjoy doing it all. I wouldn't be heart attacks, " he said. "It now takes ••fc: ' ■ .o l , Torpey takes great pride In Eugene T. Torpey is a priest in relations) had a town job. We didn’t over 10 minutes to get an ambulance from against the wall. I’m out of money and I even sit on a committee.” doing it if I didn't. " everything he is a part of. His clothes Cheshire. Torpey stands by the record of Lewiston or Auburn. A person can die in signed my own name on the loans. I'm are usually green to let people know But John Torpey left office in 1962 sweating that out too. I just don't know Torpey graduated from East Hart­ Mayor Richard Blackstone s four minutes, our average arrival time Mountain of corn his ancestors were born in Ireland. ford High School in 1933 and started and the family felt no one could then was under three. " what to do — I’m in shock," Kadlec said. accuse them of conflict of interest if Democratic administration of the When Torpey was chairman of the working for First National stores. He past eight years. 2 A mountain of corn is dumped on the street next to this grain Democratic Town Committee's First then worked in a shop at Pratt & another Torpey took public office. Torpey did what he had always "We have a damn good mayor He elevator in Blooming Prairie, Minn., and Herbert Benson has his hands ^ motor' District, no other district could "Whitney Aircraft during World War done for the parly but now for proposes fine programs. One of (the full shoveling the kernels. For the first time in this small community, HERE possibly have had such a wonderful If. In 1946 he joined the Atlantic council s) jobs is to support him and Rhode Island will pay 1 6 peak H.P. himself. He rang doorbells, talked to annual supper. there isn’t enough room in the grain elevator, due to a record crop. ^ VCMA ratif>g Richfield company and has been with make suggestions ' " You haven't lived until you've had voters and did a great deal of the leg (UPI photo) 77 HP. the firm ever since. He is a field He is pleased with the council's Or­ our corned beef supper,” he tells all. supervisor now in charge of all con­ work needed to win elections. to end Indian claims k He ran for a slate representatives dinance Committee work done in the When Torpey got behind the town's struction and maintenance of service past year. He hopes a workable noise etfort to get rid of surplus equip­ stations in Connecticut and much of post in 1967 and won. He was later ap­ have scheduled a Saturday tribal meeting .\ pointed a representative from East ordinance comes out of it. PROVIDENCE. R.l. lUPIi - State of­ ment, the resulting auction turned New York. 7 in Charlestown on the offer. About the recently passed tighter ficials hope a proposed $1 million payment out to be the biggest such event in Hartford on the Metropolitan Atty. Gen. Julius Michaelson said the He married Peg Ghagan. a massage parlor ordinance, he said, to the Narragansett Indians will end the East Hartford history. member of a family of eight Irish District Commission (MDC). The plan is designed to remove "economic MDC serves Hartford and surroun­ "I think we should just eliminate threat of more tribal claims in rural Tuesday night this week he children in East Hartford. Their son, Charlestown, where residents are hardships " imposed on many of ding towns with water and sewers. them if they're what people say they 'Another appeared with most of the other Richard "Cork" Torpey IV, has been are." "economic prisoners of their own lands ' Charlestown's 3.700 residents, whose Motor council candidates at the League of Torpev took a back seat in the ear­ I'nder the concept, the Narragansetts lands are not involved in the pending suit For months now, Hero. Women Voters' Candidates Night. would give up "any and all future rights but theoretically could be claimed by the All spoke about their past records, and claims by any Indian tribe to all tribe at any time. Carl Zinsser "Without clear title to their property, iheir concerns, and what they residential property " in the town. In has been saying, planned to do if elected. East Hartford bulletin board return, the tribe would get $1 million from residents are faced with the dilemma of not being able to sell their homes. Nor are “Dump ihe dump tax.” Torpey, in a booming voice needing Congress. Finaliy, other Board no help from the PA system, an­ It would clear titles to 17,000 acres of they able to obtain mortgage money or ti­ nounced the town needed a "patriotic Hoblty-career show Halloween costumes are optional. The cable is eoming tle insurance to buy a home." Michaelson Democratic candidate for re-election to the East Hartford land within the 36-square-mile town members have seen committee.' In rapid fire, he shot "'Today’s hobby may be Jerry Benoit will call. Paul and sad Wednesday. "They are economic Town Council Richard M. Torpey. (Herald photo by Barlow) Hartford CATV Inc. began this limits. The titles have been snarled since things his way. out to the gathering his ideas for tomorrow's career, " said William Lillian Zepke will cue the rounds. All prisoners of their own lands ' month to serve its first cable TV the tribe tiled a land suit two years ago. ^SAVE »30"" what this committee will do. Schmid, East Hartford's high school club level dancers and spectators are customers in West Hartford. The A White House discussion of the Michaelson said it would have no effect 2-MOTOR POWER TEAM They will promote the town, clean career "education coordinator. To welcome. lirm has a six-town franchise also in­ proposed bill, which would be submitted on the 3,200 acres of undeveloped state- prove It, he is running a science, owned land 'claimed by the tribe In the In July of this year over Carl’s objections the it up and fix it up. run big parades, LW\ urges "yes" vole cluding East Hartford, Hartford. to Congress if it is approved by the tribe with Roto-Matic Head. health and outdoor career and hobby U.S. District Court lawsuit. Trial is Democraticaily controiied Board of Directors pushed Vandalism report shoot off fireworks, hold block The East Hartford League of Windsor, Bloomfield and Simsbury. and the federal Office of Management and Regular 149.95 dances with beer and much more. show next Tuesday from 8:30 a m. to Women Voters is urging voters to If the firm succeeds in West Hart­ Budget, was scheduled today. The Indians scheduled to begin Jan. 16 in Providence through a new tax, forcing you to pay a fee to use A complete cleaning The committee would promote such 2:30 p.m. at the East Hartford High vote "yes " to approve the town's ford, it plans next to begin serving before Chief Judge Raymond J. Pettine. system. With Edge your own refuse area. Cari Zinsser led the fight to laws as never cutting down a tree School gym. joining a regional program to handle East Hartford. It offers all local Kleener Cleans that last without planting a new one. Displays will be set up by teachers, stations, four from New York and repeal that unfair ievy and won! This is just one tough Inch along the included arrests trash and garbage It would be called $11995 When he sat down, the meeting And in Cape Cod case... reason why you shouid re-elect Carl Zinsser to the baseboard. The last vandalism report from go-round was broken. Cost is $75. students and members of the com­ a "regional resource recovery Boston, and channels for news, • Sept. 1 an officer found the quietly moved on. But he sat with the munity. Pratt & Whitney Aircraft authority. " government and information. BOSTON (UPI) — Expert witnesses for Town officials contend the Indians are Board of Directors. Police Chief Clarence Drumm to Mayor Richard Blackstone included anchor fence at Mayberry School's other candidates — an Irish twinkle will bring a trailer full of examples Fair day coining Mashpee Indians, who have claimed most not a tribal unit and cannot sue for the of its latest science breakthroughs. College for adults several arrests. In a couple cases, north side had been struck by a vehi­ in his eye. of the land in their Cape Cod community, land, which has an estimated value of $300 Vote Republican The Hartford Obedience Training "College — Who Needs it? " is the The Goodwin School Craft Fair will the alleged vandals are paying for cle. A neighbor saw the car leaving told U.S. District Court Wednesday the In­ million. 30«>0FF Middle of seven Center will bring jumping dogs. title of a discussion on adults getting be held Monday, Nov. 7 from6;30 to 9 but could not get the license plate. dians are a "tribe. " The hearing has been characterized by Re-elect Carl Zinsser the damages done to town property. Torpey was the middle child of college degrees on Tuesday. Nov. 15 p.m. in the gym. Co-chairwomen The period covered in the report is • Sept. 12 a park worker at Labor seven as he grew up in the St. Mary's Students will bring rabbits and other Charlotte Elsinger at 568-6840 and Northwestern University Professor Judge Walter Jay Skinner as a "partial Paid tor by Committee to Re-Elect Carl A. Zlnssar, H ille ry J. Gallagher. Treeaurer. at the Raymond Library on Main St. Aug. 24 through Sept. 19. The vandal Field said the goal posts on the north pets, James Axtell told the court the tribe has trial " to establish whether the Mashpees Church parish in the North End. from 7.30 to 9 p.m. The Board for Helene Forrest at 568-6268 welcome attacks reported are; side of the soccer field were broken. Halloween square danee undergone several stages of identity constitute a legal "tribe. " Skinner said it "‘I've been the middle man all the State Academic Awards set up the more fair workers. Sale items will in­ EUREKA • Aug. 24 a park department Cost is about $40. way around." The Kacey Squares Dance Club clude dried flower arrangements, supression and "revitalization." He said would be up to another jury to consider the THE REPUBLICAN TEAM • Sept. 12 a town worker reported program. To learn more, call Ruth the tribe has tried several times to "inject Indians' suit for 16,000 acres of land in worker reported finding Hockanum His sister Mary Dowd now lives in will hold its regular semi-monthly Budlong at 688-5733 or Johanna Co- homemade cookies, dolls, Christmas C vandals had broken a headstone and a new spirit into their cultural ambiance.” Mashpee. School picnic table boards had been Rocky Hill. Eileen Bannon lives on dance Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. at the nant at 875-9862. The meeting is open items, toys, paintings. Indian p{gg$Qg95 Upright removed. Cost of repair was set at torn shingles off the old vault at the Langford School on Alps Dr. to all residents east of the river. jewelry, and more. $15. Center Cemetery. Three trash • The same day a worker at Labor baskets were stolen and a large withReg.*19®® Field said someone had driven hard monument was covered with the over the ball fields tearing up 222 feet names “Axel" and “Denise'' printed Above-The-Floor of it. by using the broken pieces of stone. • Aug. 25 a worker at Evans Total cost is $200. Police have sought Avenue Park said two picnic benches an arrest warrant for a suspect. 'The T Cleaning Tools and been pried apart. Estimated corporation counsel got a report of damage is $35. the incident with the suspect’s name. • Aug. 27 a police officer at Shea • Sept. 15 a town worker reported e - g e o i C i glass broken in the town-owned Park said a car had torn up turf there. He found the driver who said building at 7-9 Saunders St. The he and his passengers had been man's assistant saw someone run­ drinking. The officer charged him ning away and they gave chase but with driving in park off regular lost him. Police later charged him roadway, a town ordinance. The with criminal trespass. town’s corporation counsel is • Sept. 17 the alarm at Slye School studying the case for possible pay­ reported glass breaking and voices ment of damages. inside the school at 6:58 p.m. Police R e g u la r’ 89” • Aug. 29 a park worker at Center could not find anyone. Two fire Park said Ihe door to the men’s room exti.nguishers valued at $100 were STOREWIDE COMBINATION F O R O NLY had been kicked in. removed. • Aug. 31 a park worker at Labor • Sept. 18 an officer at Penney Field said someone had driven over High School said someone had the turf. An anonymous caller gave thrown a soda bottle through a large police a description of a burgundy window in the main entrance. FALL SALE colored Oldsmobile but could not get • Sept. 19 a park worker at Shea the license number. Damage was set Park said a motorcycle had driven at $89. No one has been charged yet. over the turf. • Aug. 31 a citizen reported the • The same day a park worker at Huguenot House at Martin Park was Hockanum Playground said someone on fire. An officer found a book of had broken into the shed. A phoiie matches at the rear of the one-room had been ripped off the wall in the schoolhouse and police suspect ar­ main office. Entry had been gained REGULAR son. A juvenile has been questioned by smashing a cinder block and PRICES but no charges made. crawling through. 2 Lt...,;' Powerized to clean on the floor • Again Aug. 31 a park worker at • The same day, an officer or above the floor with (ewer patrolling Gorman Park found 200 lOai KLUNia 4.WAY etrokea. Huge disposable dust­ Milbrook Park reported the merry- NOTHING CteMKlkM DUU.-MUe< feel of tire marks on the turf. l« l iM tll HM MM)*e* )• bag has 560 cu. In. usable cteaelrMlow capacity. Lltetlme lubricated HELD •le bawbewe pUe I* dMw due motor never needs oiling. Prisoner escapes The EHHS Band in old style BACK! state police still had not been able about 2:20 p.m., police said. Members of the East Hartford High School Band march on Day game between Penney and EHHS, he said. The band will to track down Bvron Shields 27 of He had been serving a three- to the school’s football field during halftime in their 12-year-old march Sunday beginning at 1 p.m. from Silver Lane in an ef­ East Hartford by late this morning. eiglil-year sentence for burglary and uniforms. Dick Prior, band director, said they were the best fort to raise funds for a band and drill team trip to Disney Oct. 28 and 29 Shields had escaped from a fenced larceny. He was sentenced in May. uniforms and buying them was one of his first jobs on coming World Feb. 22. They will march down Main St. and Burnside Here's a great opportunity to shop now for school area at the maximum security He has no history of violence, police state prison in Somers Wednesday said. to town 13 years ago. New ones in royal blue with seven-inch Ave. to EHHS in the old uniforms. (Herald photo by Barlow) Christmas and savel For two big days our high caps and white caps will arrive before the Thanksgiying stores will offer 20% savings on all brand NO E m u GHMNES name merchandise in stock. We accept layaways, BankAmericard (VISA), Mas- East Hartford fire calls YOU AK RIBHT tercharge and store charges. If you WE NEED A CHiUNE WHY PAY 48.9< OR 49.9< FOR FUEL OIL use your E.S.A. (Earty Shoppers I U- - lit Pt )PLE .‘.HO BRING VCI Vote Th* Account) card, aN purchases ‘L.P.P.S. low PRICeS . PERSOML SLRVICE Dom m u TERM WHEH B8B OIL CO. SELLS IT FOR through December 31 will be Wednesday, 6:58 p.m. Lane. PAID FOR BY OONATELU Wednesday, 1:47 p.m. FOR MAYOR FUND payable next yeorl Store hours; —Lockout at 161 Westerly Ter. —False alarm pulled at the Wednesday, 9:25 p.m. AND BREAnil SAVINGS Center School. —Medical call to 14 Beaumont 9:30-5:30; open Thursday Wednesday, 2:05 p.m. ON LARSES QUANTITIES night 'til 9:00 p.m. —Medical call to 293 Forest Wednesday, 7:46 p.m. St. 45.9« At fill St. —Medical call to 1254 Main St. Today, 9:07 a.m. —Minor HARTFORD RD. M i l MANCHESTER. Wednesday, 3:49 p.m. —Box Wednesday, 8:31 p.m. auto accident at the rear of 443-445 —Medical call to 9 Winding For ttakli TawR 37 pulled at the corner of the Town Hall. BavarRHiat at a FORMER f^ORMAR'S LOCATION Burnside Ave. and Price r*S V 2 w 5 ’1000 REWARD OTHERwf^^^ ERR OEKEEMEY • M iEiiSl Court. Responding were USED CARS Engine Companies 2 and 3, far tfca^Baaiyratla m v m k m La^ec 2, Rescue 1 and Car 3. • AUTOMATIC DELIVERY • 7 DAYS TO PAY Police iat^r arrested a woman ¥ala far Maiar Mak CARTER • 24 HOUR SERVICE • FULL BURNER SERVICE DEPT. m i f j i and charged her with pulling 1 / - M A N ^ S T E R , CONNECTICUT ^ " the alarm. See the police CALL US TODAY sums report. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING C h e v ro le t Wednesday, 5:46 p.m. B&B OIL CO. —Medical call to Medi Mart Edward F. Boland Jr. Daniel M. Boland PHONE 647-9997 - 947-9998 on Silver Lane. Phone 643-2711 11229 MWn 8L ManchMlBr Vice Pres. TaL.a4i-a4a4 President 6 4 < -a * 4 7

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