PAGE TWENTY-FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon.. Dec. 18. 1978

BOYD’S LA STRADA WEST RESTAURANT STUK HOUSE ' • Cam— aatMdalMaa Pizza & Grinders Insurance Industry l/.S., China Hurry m*. 0 • N. Wtadhtm ^^VOBMIGMTIKNEW School Board Delays Grant Request Okayed 4234433 471 HARTFORD RD. icoR. Mckee st ) M.’.N C H EST E P Must Change Policy To Open Trade Door .fPeacockRoom” 6 4 3 - 6 1 6 5 Purchase of Radios By Glastonbury Board OUR MINU raATURIO Page 6 Page 19 STEAKS A SEAFOOD I < l-uncheon Specials Page 12 ' Page 12 • PMtara lor Iho ChUdron TRY A m W PLACE • SomMehoo A Salad MAKE YOUR PLANS | • Staanwrt Erory NHa ^from ^Ta95 FOR YOIR HOLIDAY WITH US NEW YEAR'S EVE| iJ WMkdays ll-Sf* FARTY THIS YEAR! ) 4 Also HAVE DINNER AT LA STRADA 01aatonbur0 "WHERE EATING IS > %■ EXOTIC POLYNESIAN BEFO RE YOUR PARTY A PLEASVRE" B()\ Apn; i 11 Mostly Sunny ~ ONINKS WE OFFER OUR FUU MENU i *1 andJRY OUR FAMOUS^X 1 IN Windy and Cold \ OINNENS, . ^ P U W j ^ E R W f i ;l u n (; TO N AT OUR REGULAR PRICES HIKED STUFFED | a CALL NOW FOR RE8ERVATION8 DhuMh on |iufe<‘ 2 ^OUSE OF CHUN^I ACCOMMODATIONS FOR UP TO 50 SET UPS PROVIDED HOUSE SPECIALTYY I ^***“'^"* Polynesian and x T CALL 875-1513 OPEN NEW YElUrS MY-7 AM-9 PM * 2 Cantonese Specialties Y jn i' BETW EEN 10:00 AM A 2:30 PM Big Blackout OR V 6 4 ^ 9 5 8 • PARIS (UPI) — A power Vol. XCVIII, No. 67 — Manchester, Conn., Tuesday. December 19, 1978 T-DONE 5:00 PM & 10:00 PM i»IZZA& GRINDERS > A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 » 20$ Single Copy « 154 Home Dejiyal^ ^ BROAD ST. MANCHESTER > ; blackout apparently caused by a STEW %4S Ellington OPEN SEVEN DAYS mass use of electric heaters during a cold snap struck two- 1 LB. CUT WITH ONION RINQS * * “y o " =g thirds of France today, leaving 37 ALL DINNERS INCLUDE: million people without electricity. SALAD BAR • POTATO • ROLLS AND BUTTER The power failure also affected parts of Switzerland. Cleveland Unions TRY U8 TONIQHTI Paris was plunged into darkness during the 90-minute blackout. TCL. tn - im noun N • BLUNQTON Electricity company officials in France said the acutely cold I GALA NEW YEAR’S PARTY weather resulted in heavy use of Consider Strikes In our lovalf electric heating blankets and the CLEVELAND (UPI) - Angry SHARER 7 MEDITERRANEAN ROOM circuits became overloaded and person is laid off.” neglected, and trash pickups, now ISP.M.’tllSA.M. H m P»pctiiickcl PiiD Bcateiiraat i gave way. municipal union leaders today were Asked about the possbility of a considering their possible responses weekly, would come every two Plunged into darkness besides general strike by city workers, many weeks. But he insisted that even with ‘'DINEAuSSfi Paris were Lyon, Grenoble, Lille, — including a general strike — to of the union leaders acknowledged it FULL COURSE DINNER NOW OPEN Mayor Dennis Kucinich's proposed the layoffs, the police department Bordeaux and other cities in the could happen, but refused to could maintain nearly the same ••o‘FILET MIQNON OR , IN MANCHESTER!! regions of Normandy, Brittany, layoffs of 20 percent of the city's elaborate. ’ work force. patrol shifts it does now: 480 officers 9 and Perigord. Immediately after the mayor's an­ 0 ‘ B A K E D STU FFED SH R IM P Kucinich, scrambling to save working in four shifts of 120 each. I • Dendng •Noieemakem Firemen rushed around Paris to nouncement, Firefighters Union Firefighting officials contended Cleveland from bankruptcy, said A L L •. ConUnental Breekfaet rescue helpless elevator President Jack Gannon announced the layoffs would allow only 112 men FOR • of Liquor or 14 Orlnkt JUIN US passengers trapped between Monday he will be forced to lay off 2,- that union leaders had formed a com­ to be on duty at any one time and floors when the electricity failed 000 city workers by Jan. 2. At the ONLY percoiipie mittee to study the layoff plan and to noted that fighting just one major Imiep as Pari.sians hurried to their jobs same time. City Council President recommend action today. (Ino. taa a Up) George Forbes announced he had fire recently demanded 90 CHRISTMAS D im ER FUR NEW Kucinich warned he would not firefighters. lifIVtO FROM 1T4D AM. TO 1.00 F.H. mac IT DAVID ABINGTON S REMO Roads Needed persuaded local businesses to make tolerate walkouts. "My administra­ ApPBTizen advance payment on their taxes to Kucinich said at his conference the tion will not permit any strike to dic­ layoffs and cutbacks could end after CHOICI OF ONE: HARTFORD (UPI) - An help the city through its current tate policy,” he said. CHICKEN OUMBO SOUP • CHILUD TOMATO JUICE • CHILLED FRUIT CUP N0u K eN U8:N PM^ YEAR’S EVE! six months if the 0.5 percent tax hike association of highway builders fiscal crisis. ENTREES •BUFFET DINING Kucinich also said he would take were enacted. Toward that end he CELERY AND OUVEI said today 73 percent of Connec­ But Kucinich, after announcing his proposal directly to the people to TOtUO ORUN BAUD (WITHFRENCH DMESllNO ticut's roadways cannot safely said, he would spearhead an ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY WITH STUFFING AND GRAVY WITH •FAVORS & NOISEMAKERS details of his proposed mass layoffs raise the city income tax by 0.5 per­ "initiative petition drive.” CRANBERRY S A U C E ...... IS.95 handle present traffic and — which included 875 police officers cent and sidestep the City Council, The council has refused to call a ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF AU JU S ...... $7.45 |•DANCING TIL 3:00 AM recommended an $863 million and 450 firefighters — said he didn't BAKED SUGAR CURED HAM WITH PINEAPPLE SAUCE ...... J6.19 which has refused to call a special special election until Kucinich DiOMT InchidM RoOt A Buttw, MMh«d. French F r M PotatoM or Yamt: RELAX AND ENJOY highway improvement over the believe Forbes’ advance tax payment referendum for the money. Bwaat Paaa or MIxad Vagatablat; Taa or Cofloo. next decade. plan would work. The plan also in­ agrees to sell the Municipal Light OESSERTI HOWARD JOHNSON’S ONLY *2S PER CO U PLE The mayor said that the layoffs System to Cleveland Electric CHOICE OF OIM: HOT MINCE OR PUMPKIN PIE - ICS CREAM The Connecticut Construction cluded pledges from six local banks would mean recreation centers Industries Association said more Rig Repairs holding $15.5 million in notes not to Illuminating Co,, something the T l CHILD^S PORTION CALL NOW FOR would close, street repairs would be mayor flatly refuses to do. FON CHILDREN UNDER 12 VEARt OF AOS...... U.OO LESS than 13,000 miles of roads have The sea-going oil rig Glomar Semi-1 isn’t sinking in seek payment of the loans for several CHINESE DfSHES RESERVATIONS either substandard surfaces or Narragansett Bay near Newport, R.I. It is just undergoing weeks. APPiTIZBR are hazardous due to outdated The $15.5 million in banks notes tSlANO TIDBITS SHOPPINB repairs to a rudder and propeller. The huge semi-submersible 432 Oakland St, Oakland Common design. In addition, 224 of the (FsntMl thrima*. OsMm nnaan. CNcksn RoN) came due Friday, but Kucinich and Kin Held in Bank Job VONTONSMF state's 4,500 bridges are deficient oil drilling rig had to return to Newport after it developed (next to Economy Electric) City Council leaders were unable to CLEVELAND (UPI) - The 22- very distressed about this situa­ MAIM COURSE and obsolete, the group said. problems enroute to the New Jersey coast where it was to be agree on a solution to Cleveland's HANKtCIVmO TUAACV IMFENIAL...... S H year-old brother of Cleveland tion, as am I. Every family has its THE IILANDER DELIGHT...... 119 The CCfA, in recomending a 10- used for oil exploration in the Baltimore Canyon. (UPI photo) financial problems and the city went Mayor Dennis Kucinich, was CHOW SOM DING ...... ______Phone: 643-PUBB burdens to bear and every family year program to catch up on into default on the notes. The default arrested Monday as a suspect in a has its tragedies." ' ~ Danrad wm friatf Mem, Tae sad Oassarl Connecticut's road needs, said puts Cleveland in jeopardy of going $500 bank robbery. The robbery occurred Monday Out “TIM Room" revenue from motor fuel taxes is bankrupt in about six weeks, when It tvtiuU t for ptrtlot At a Monday news conference at a branch of the Central National not keeping pace with increasing existing general revenue funds run Kucinich said of his brother. accommodating 30-70. traffic. The organization said the UTC Road Clear Bank, ironically one of the six out. Perry, "I want you to know that MAKE YOUR HOLIDAY longer the state delays, the more banks that figured in the city's Kucinich'k plan to fight default — Perry has serious mental default Friday on $15.5 million in PARTY RESERVATION NOWI HEY KISS!!! it will cost to repair roads and saving $3 million a month by laying problems and has been under psy­ notes. 7 12 YEARS & YOUNGER replair bridges. To Buy Carrier off 2,000 city workers — brought out-’ chiatric care for the last five Kucinich was picked up while E crys from the union leaders. years. He’s an extremely troubled walking along an East Side street. Floodsf Snow Paul Wells, president of Local 1099 When you’ve done BE SANTA’S HELPER HARTFORD (UPI) - United erred by applying standards that young man who needs professional He was taken to 4th District police Technologies Corp. has a clear road would prevail in a private suit not in­ of the Laborers Union, said his help." headquarters. your shopping, Heavy rains sent floodwaters members would strike "the day one “Bring In your Toys” racing through Southwest deserts for a takeover of Carrier Corp., and volving the government. Munson had He added that “My parents are shop in our department GIFT CERTIFICATES ARE today, forcing evacuations of at UTC officials say they'll begin denied Carrier’s motion for a Every child who brings In NOW AVAILABLE FROM buying up a controlling interest in the preliminary injunction to block the for something special MR. STEAK - GREAT FOR ^ least 2,500 residents of Arizona a good uaod toy will recolvo and New Mexico. Heavy snow fell company as soon as possible. takeover. STOCKING UTC’s efforts to effect the $476 a certiflcata of approclatlon STUFFER8I over the western Rockies. The appeals court judges upheld SIP SUIWE from Mr. STEAK sultablo Three inches of rain fell at million acquisition were backed Mon­ Munson's decision, but noted the day by the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Wealthy Solon Faces for framing, plus a free Flagstaff in northern Arizona and order did not mean they approved of HULtUAY Appeals in New York, which ruled dinner from tho chlldron’a the water spilled down the state’s Munson's standards in the case. against an appeal by Carrier and the “Nor,” the two-page decision said, CHEER monu whan accompanied central mountains, causing Enjoy New Year’s Eve with us. Like a bottled beer, a dangerous flooding near Phoenix U.S. Justice Department of a lower "does our order represent an ap­ by a parent*. court ruling. 10 pm to 3 am in The Copper Pub choice of wines or a very- and through much of southern proval of ali of the district court's Diciplinary Hearing ’ *2 cMMrtn par pannt Arizona. Carrier, a leading air-conditioner findings and conclusions. cordial mixed drink from manufacturer bas^ in Syracuse, our super-friendly Ser- |V Two bridges over the Agua Fria “We are satisfied that the evidence WASHINGTON (UPI) - The * Hot and cold hors d’oeuvres * N.Y., did not submit enough evidence is insufficient to support Carrier's Senate ethics committee's vote to and the Senate Veterans Affairs hvice Bar. Toys will bs distrlbutsd to ntsdy River on Interstate 17 between Committee. * Music and Merriment with * Phoenix and Flagstaff were to show it was wronged by U.S. contention that the district court’s begin full hearings on alleged finan­ chlldrtn In our arts. Eardley said he will confer with * George McCannon III * •A washed out early today. A car was District Court Judge Howard Mun­ denial of preliminary injunctive cial wrongdoing by millionare Sen. on one of the bridges and was son, who ruled in Syracuse that there relief constitutional an abuse of dis­ Herman Talmadge marks the first Talmadge's lawyer on possible dates * Party hats, horns, and favors * FREE HO RS D’OUEVRES! for the hearings, but said there is no swept downstream. The fate of was no reason to block the takeover. cretion." time in 11 years a senator may face possbility of holding the hearings A the occupant or occupants was un­ UTC said it immediately would Gray said UTC looks forward to disciplinary action by his colleagues. $17.50 per couple before the new Congress convenes known, a Department of Public begin purchasing 17 million tendered helping Carrier grow and expand in The ethics panel, on a 4-1 vote, shares, or about 49 percent, of Jan. 15. Limited reservations (60 couples] Safety spokesman said. the years ahead, hopefully offering Monday decided there was "substan­ HOUJARD Carrier stock. In a statement issued by his more jobs and more opportunities for tial credible evidence" to back up JownsonS In a statement issued after the the people of central New York Washington office, Talmadge said he SPECIAL HOLIDAY MENU IN Trial Begins court decision, Harry J. Gray, UTC allegations the Georgia Democrat would continue to cooperate fully Bring Toys State." engaged in violations of federal laws THE UMBER ROOM chairman and president, said, "We with the committee. SALEM, Ore. (UPI) - John J. United Technologies offered $28 for and Senate rules in handling Senate are naturally delighted with the deci­ “For the past 30 years, the people Reservations for New Year’s Eve HAPPY HOUR MON-lfRI 4-7 In Anytinie Rideout, 21, of Silverton, Ore., each share of common stock and expense rembursements and cam­ who has been charged with first- sion by the Second Circuit and will $50.82 for preferred shares. of Georgia have bestowed upon me a Dinner are advised. ALL DRINKS 9B4 lAMERCA'S STEAK EXPERT paign contributions. degree rape for an alleged attack pay for the 17 million shares as The firm issued its tender offer public trust to which I’ve always DOMESTIC WINES A BEERS 834 j| ° ,2 4 4 CENTER ST., M ANCHESTER on his wife, Greta, 23 — who filed expeditiously as possible. Four affirmative votes were been faithful," Talmadge said. “I re­ AT YOUR LOCAL FRIENDLY HOWARD JOHNSON’S Nov. 13. On Dec. 7, three days after OKU 7 DAYS! 646-1995 for divorce after the Oct. 10 inci­ 'I want to personally reassure the the offer expired, UTC said the required to move the Talmadge in­ main confident that the committee 394 TOLLAND TPKE., MANCHESTER dent — and the trial begins today. employees of Carrier as well as the equivalent of 19,982,799 shares of vestigation into its next phase: a will conduct a fair and thorough 649-6220 It is the first time such a trial has company's suppliers and the entire common stock had been tendered. trial-like hearing in which witnesses hearing and that I will be cleared of Windsor House been held in the United States. central New York community that On the basis of its final count, UTC will be called to present evidence any intentional wrongdoing. I con­ Marion County District At­ there is no need for any apprehen­ said it would accept 85.07 percent of against Talmadge, and the senator tinue to hope that this investigation KCvStaurant on the Green torney Gary Gortmaker said Mrs. sion,” Gray said. the shares. will be able to offer his defense to the will be brought to a close as 219 Broad Street (Route 159) in the center ol Windsor. Telephone (203( 688-3673. Rideout would be the immediate The U.S. Justice Department had United Technologies, a highly charges. Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, Sen. Ilerniun Talniailge expeditiously as possible." Route 1-91 to Exit 37 - Route 305 - Turn East onto Bloomfield Avenue. DINNER locus of the trial, which is unfor­ claimed the merger would create a diversified company that owns Pratt was absent but asked to be listed as RT tunate and "extremely unfair" to monopoly and violate anti-trust laws. & Whitney Aircraft and the Otis favoring the full-scale investigation. POOISOE her. Women's rights groups are It said the resulting firm would be Elevator Co., has been aggressive Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., A LA CARTE carefully watching the outcome of the nation’s 22nd largest industrial recently in seeking acquisitions. It voted "no.” Ironically, Ribicoff cast FHKF (:ilAMPA(;.\K BV the case because, a spokesman corporation. one of only five dissenting votes when r p . ' _ W .P l e a s e r - .y - ’' 5-6 I’.M. TTIF BO'ITI.K had sales in 1977 amounting to $5.6 India Parliament *8.95 fmfwmn H P.M. u, 3 A.M. said, it may have national impact The appeal alleged that Munson billion. the Senate handled its last touchy dis­ on their fight for legal rights tor ciplinary proceeding, the 1967 cen­ Fruit Cup DINNER J PoJud W ill BUFFET women. sure of the late Sen. Thomas Dodd, D- 9 or Onion Soup HP.M.lo I h :i» PM Jbairi Hath Dhait 200 IJruri 0 - r ’ ■ ------Conn., for converting campaign Jails Mrs. Gandhi Roast Prime Rib Fruit Cup or Onion Soup OVERNITE funds to his personal use. 8 Inside Today of Beef Educators Deny Roast Prime Rib Beef Ribicoff said he voted against a lull ANYONE!!! a i Business...... 24 NEW DELHI, India (UH) - The arrest follows her conviction on or Senate hearing for fear of interfering Baked Ham » Classified...... 20-22 Parliament expelled former Prime the charges by the Parliament’s Petite Filet Mignon Seafood Newburg SPECIAL with an ongoing federal grand jury Minister Indira Gandhi today and $ Celebrate with 'and have a happy A Comics...... 23 Privilege Committee on Nov. 21. or RATE investigation of Talmadge. Baked Lasagne Editorial ...... if Busing Request ordered her jailed for blocking a Her jail term will be short — for A Chairman Adlai Stevenson, D-Ill., % Baked Stull Rice Pilaf-Potatoes probe of her son's business activities the rest of the current parliamentary MAKE YOUR NEW YEAR’S' *21.00 A •Entertainment ...... 16 said the committee agreed to all but in 1975. Shrimp Peas with Mushrooms GLASTONBURY — Concerned cleared alter snowstorms ami the session, expected to end this i for 2 people Fam ily...... ^ one of the items recommended for RESERVATIONS NOW Raked Potato A over similar requests from other youngsters were forced to walk out in Mrs. Gandhi waited in the Parlia­ Belgian Carrots Gift Guide...... 8-9 full hearing by special counsel Carl weekend. But the expulsion from the per room A areas in town, the Board of Ebuca- the street. ment until the necessary papers were legislature is for the remainder of its FOR THE RAFTERS LOUNGE OR THE DINING ROOM sour-cream-buttcr Salar Bar-5 Dressings Obituaries...... 12 Eardley. Although he did not disclose A tion Monday night denied busing of Board members had wanted to prepared. Parliamentary security of­ term due to end in 1982. 'Peas with Rolls - Spreads Only Sports...... 13-15 the charge that was dropped, it was TEL. 289-7929 Madison Road students during the know the police department's respon­ ficials at first said she was arrested Mrs. Gandhi, 61, was ordered Mushrooms Dessert Table for those Television ...... 16 winter months. sibility. A memo from the depart­ believed to be a minor allegation. outside the House and taken to jail, jailed for the rest of the current DANCING FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO THE MUSIC OF Tickets now on sale Belgian Carrots PLUS who enjoy Stevenson said the matters that The board's action came a week ment to the board said it was difficult but she was not immediately taken parliamentary session, expected to a la orange the wonderful will be investigated include G M U B Y STREET GOOD GRIEF! 1 JUST after parents had requested the bus. to enforce the ruling that into custody. end this weekend. Tossed Salad for Package The unanimous vote to deny the Talmadge's “claims for official Members of Parliament said they Dancing-Fntertainment REALIZED THERE ARE homeowners clear the walks. It did The expulsion and jailing order (110100 of dressing Offered request, according to Chairman reimbursement of Senate expenses, ■ A In tm m Hals • Horns ONLY 6 SHOPPING DAYS say the police would take action expected her to he taken to jail ended days of debate on how to deal lUSaLMM OPEN SUNDAYS 12:30-7 P.M. gifts to the senator and certan of his EAST Coffee Nolsemakers in our ^ - ^ L E F T ! „ Henry D'Auria, did not preclude the when a complaint was received about tonight. She was offered the oppor­ with Mrs. Gandhi and dealt a sharp Wl LUNCHEONS; TUES.-FRI. 11:30-2:00 campaign expenses and campaign Tea rennaissanciA O / busing of students during stormy a delinquent homeowner. tunity to return home first, but blow to her political comeback. Mrs. m EVENINGS: TUES.-THUR. 5:30-9:00 •87.95 p*..tab weather once the administration had contributions." M im I HARTFORD Milk ROOM A But after a motion by board declined. Gandhi this winter won re-election to FRI.-SAT. 5:30-10:00 ino. lax-gr^tuitles ^ determined the sidewalks were too Talmadge. who has served in the ItoberiN Si. K\il (off Hf) SI’KCIAI. IK KV r L 1 member Doug Webster, the board Mrs. Gandhi-, 61, would be taken to parliament. PluH Cofiliill'niul' Senate for 22 years, is one of the m p o r t a n t ! hazardous for students to walk on. voted 8-0 against supplying the bus. Tihar Jail in the "old city" section of The vole in Parliament was '279 lor Weddings t Banquet Focilities Avoilable | TAl.k OF n iK TOWN Brrukfoal • frtmi chamber’s six most senior members. f TeL 528-%!! RESERVE A ifk ^ Mrs. Janice E, Kaluszka of 16 They were concerned that other the Indian capital. expulsion and jailing to 138 against, S MINUTES FROM HARTFORD • FOR RESaVATIONS 3R9.7f29 Shrimp Cocktail 2..T A.N. I Madison Road, mother of a second In addition to charing the Senate n ’ 919 BUNOTON RD., SOUTH WMOSOR. RT. 30 S1.75 extra areas of town would ask for the bus The former prime minister, was with 37 abstentions. The vote was an NOW 4 and fourth grader, spoke for the as well. The students live within the Agriculture Committee, he is the se­ arrested for contempt of parliament m - Z i ! cond ranking Democrat on the approval of a punishment motion by parents requesting the bus. She said mandatory mile limit of school. and trying to block a 1975 probe into Prime Minister Morarji Desai, powerful Senate Finance Committee ihe sidewalks were not sufficiently an auto business started by her son. leader of the ruling Janata Party. PACiK TWO MANC'HKSTKH EVKM.Nt; HKRALL), Manchoslor. C'cmti.. Tucs . Deiv 1!). 1!<78 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tueg.. Dec. 19. 1978 — PAGE THREE Baby Needs Coventry Educators Set Developer IMay Change I I . L ' ^ More Than Higher Substitute Wages Buekland Housing Rian COVENTRY — The Board of Education day; the gym, $41; showers, $23; a gym MMH Sock has drafted an amendment to its per­ floor cover, $30( a single classroom, $12; r MANCHESTKR — One liny baby By GKKG nvAKSON market is not as strong now. and the mons project, Even the construction sonnel policy that would increase the the cafeteria, $18; the kitchen! $18; the pirl brnugbt bonu' Saluiday Irom llcriild Reporter firm 's emphasis might change to ol that will be spread over several salary of substitute teachers from $20 to library, $23; and the large group instruc­ single-family homes, he said. years. Finguerra said. Mamiu’sicr Moimirial Hnspital. has MANCHESTER - MAP $23 per day. Board member Priscilla tion room at the Hale School, $18. The A change in housing plans would "W ere not talking about liltle 111 wear except the traditional Associates, the developer of the Doyle had been the main critic of the board has frequently waived its rental require a rehearing before the Plan­ something that's going to thrust out red soek. the hospital wraps all its proposed Buekland Commons town's low rate for substitutes, although fees for groups that provide service to the ning and Zoning Commission. in a year or two." he said. departing babies in during project, expects a change in its Superintendent Arnold Elman noted that town. Finguerra said after the meeting that Deeember original housing plan and also said Another major section of the Coventry’s rate has been consistent with Before its regular meeting, the board M AP has made no plans yet to proposed plan, a shopping mall, that of other area towns. held a special executive (closed) session The young lather is unemployed, Monday that it has contacted the reappear before the PZC. Under the new policy a substitute would to consider the explusion of a student. and has little or no money to provide lederal Department of Housing and would not be built until 1984 or 1985. The PZC originally approved the he said. be paid $23 per day for the first 10 con­ Chairwoman Joan L«wis said that action lor the eouple's lirst-born child. Mrs I'rban Development about housing zone change needed for Buekland Nancy Carr, executive director ol assistance programs. Members of the Eighth District secutive days spent teaching in the same had been taken at the meeting but that Commons. Board ol Directors were concerned C£M4 STATE Manchester Area Conlerence ol John Finguerra. a consultant for classroom. The rate would then jump to Town Attorney Abbot Schwebel informed Finguerra also said M AP had con­ . POLICE Churches iM A C C c said Monday M AP. spoke Monday night at a about whether the town's sewage $35 per day for the next 10 consecutive her that public disclosure was not tracted HUD. the lederal department There was no cu b or warm meeting ol the Eighth Utilities treatment plant would be able to han­ days in the same classroom. After 20 days required. that handles housing assistance B15009 blankets to welcome the child Baby District Board of Directors. The dle the sewage from the increased of consecutive instruction, the teacher Under local authority, the board has the programs. 9 - clothes, including diapers, are also Eighth District would have to development. would receive a percentage of the power to expel a student from a school. He was asked by Betty Sadloski if minimum salary on the current scale used desparately needed, as well as other provide sewer service to the Jay Giles, director of public works, The agenda for the special meeting stated HUD had been contacted. She is tax for bachelor degree personnel. baby lurniture. Mrs Carr said Buekland Commons site or grant per­ said the plant is approaching capaci­ that “ it is in the best interest of the collector for the Eighth District and Substitute teachers approved by the They are not the only people in mission to the Town of Manchester to ty but still is operating below capaci­ schools and their students that the student an opponent of HUD involvement Manchester who need help during provide such service. ty. It could handle the estimated 379.- board at its last regular meeting were involved be expelled." Lewis said that the locally. this holiday season Buekland Commons would include 000 gallons per day from the Holly Blacker, John Cashman, Jack student's parents requested that the The firm found, however, that it One mother and her two children residential, industrial and commer­ Buekland Commons development in Nemecek, and Gerard Nugent. In recent hearing be closed to the public. Board can receive little assistance from the are living in an apartment, which is cial development. Finguerra showed Manchester, he said. months, school principals have com­ members refused to comment on the ses­ federal department. Finguerra said. empty except lor two matresses on a map of the original plans lot- The town also could receive plained about the difficulty of getting sub­ sion or its outcome. The development is too small to the floor. Mrs Carr said The apart­ housing in the Manchester section of another 180.000 gallons per day from stitutes to come in at the last minute. Elman presented the board with a Kansas City Bob qualify for the "new town" HUD ment is equipped with a stove and the project, which also would extend housing development in South Wind­ The board also has under consideration breakdown of enrollment at the town's program. It could receive funding for refrigerator, but all kinds ol lur­ into South Windsor. sor that might be included in a policy that would increase charges for four schools. The Robertson School Steele says, "I know about 100 units from HUD, he said. rental of school facilities by community niture is needed to make the apart­ The proposal listed 52 single- Buekland Commons. Manchester and Careful Consideration currently serves 276 students; the Gram­ ment a home lam ily homes, 84 duplex homes and MAP's primary concern now is to South Windsor have a gravity-flow groups. Under the new scale, the gyms at mar School, 476; the Hale School, 643; and receive permission for sewer work in Stephanie Denis, 3, of 348 E. Middle Turnpike carefully considered a good CITIZEN when H owever, the conference ol 1.026 units in multi-family struc­ agreement for sewage treatment. the town's two elementary schools would the High School, 541. The total enrollment the area. Finguerra said he would churches has no way to pick up and tures. which would include Both towns take sewage from what she wanted to ask Santa to bring her for Christmas. Santa (Sebas­ each rent for $23 per day; a single is 1936. like sewer construction to begin this deliver the furniture. Mrs Carr said apartments, townhouses and con­ areas of the other town to avoid tian Mudry) visited the party for the children of the Manchester Com­ classroom, for $12; a kitchen, for $18; and Although enrollment has dropped in re­ I see onCe And there Those wishing to help either ol dominiums. spring, and he expects housing con­ expensive pumping costs. a library, for $18. cent years, Elman said an upturn in struction to start within a year or munity College Child Development Center Sunday. The Christmas par­ these lamiiies mav call the MACC ol- Finguerra said the plans were Giles said future expansion of the At either the high school or the middle Coventry's birth rate is expected to lead are hundreds of solid two. ty was sponsored by the Parent’s Club of the center. (Photo bv James school, the auditorium would cost $23 pr lice. 649-2093 developed when there was a strong sewage treatment plant will be to an increase in coming years. The housing work would be the DeBacco) ^ demand for condominiums. That needed whether or not Buekland CITIZENS at SAVITT: \oliinleer Drill first to be done in the Buekland Com­ Commons develops. 9 MANCHESTER - The Town Hawaiian Status Symbol Volunteer Fire Department will meet tonight at 7:30 at Central HONOLULU (UPI) — The latest Hawaiian status sym­ i ^ 5 : 3 6 Headquarters for a drill. All four Board Approves Policy bol is a Christmas tree — and it is costing plenty to get BUS Sf PARK FREE Witt a SSFisdMsesrNsfe. companies are asked to attend one. Scraggly trees sold for as much as $45 to Hawaiians who Coventry Seniors Presidential Welcome stood in weekend supermarket lines up to four hours, Sav'rtt ttlnks so highly o f the waiting to buy from the few container shiploads brought COVENTRY — The Senior Citizens President Carter welcomes eight-year-old Melanie To Comply With Law in from the mainland. new citizens, he wears one. Club will meet Wednesday at noon Brockington, 1979 March of Dimes National Poster Child, at M ANCH ESTER - The Board of board Monday night brings the school Prices ranged from $19 for four-footers to $59 for a six- for a Christmas lunch and program the White House Monday. Melanie is from Lancaster. Texas. Gerald Fitzgibbon told the board foot, "snow" covered tree. Education Monday night approved a staff to its full complement, with the at the Second Congregational Church She was born with an open spine and represents more than a Monday night. An estimated 26,0(X) fewer trees were imported this new policy on immunizations to com­ exception of a teacher for the gifted, Community House, Route 44A. There quarter of a million Americans who are born each year with An in-service session on writing year, making it a "sellers " market. will be an exchange of gifts. ply with the state law which goes into according to Assistant Superinten­ leClTIZENl physical or mental damage. IUPI photo) last Tuesday after school brought out The club will not hold regular effect Jan, 1. dent Wilson E. Deakin. 50 teachers, Fitzgibbon said a Christmas Parly meetings in January and February. Immunizations will be required of The appointments included "stimulating and provocative" all students against six diseases, Deborah M. Palmer as a Spanish and presentation on how to teach writing MANCHESTER - The which include diptheria. pertussis, reading teacher at Illing Junior High Home Life Committee of was made by Bruce Clements, in­ MiSichMhinivnii^^ “ No Sales Final,” 60-Day tetanus, polio, measles and rubella School; Carolyn T. Ramsey, Grade 6 structor from Eastern Connecticut the Manchester Junior (German measles). teacher at Waddell School; Antonio Women's Club held a CIRCULATION HOURS State College. Mon. - Fri. Money-Back Guarantee on Board Sets Smoke Rules Certain exceptions to the require­ J. Vargas, industrial arts teacher at Christmas party for Fitzgibbon said the session served a;S0 to 6:00 ment are built into the new policy, in­ Bennet Junior High School; Joseph members and their DELIVERY OEAOUNE. as a kick-off to an area of the 6:30 p.m. cluding medical and religious A. Whelton, COEP teacher at children Sunday at the O C I T I Z E N Watches curriculum on which "We need to get SAT. Sola Now for First Time In U.S.A. reasons. However. Lynn Gustafson, Manchester High School and Jean busy," Podunk M ill in South Wind­ 7:00 • 10:00 t-m. In Manchester Schools head school nurse, said that she has Zurbrigen, Youth Service assistant sor. DEUVERY DEADLINE School Board Chairman John Yavis 7j30 i-fn. coordinator for the Positive Youth Dana Ring ‘of Lilley tually eliminating smoking. had no requests for exemptions based reported that he spoke at the public Suggested Carrier Rates By SI SAN VAl GHN on religious reasons. She said one of Development Program. Road, West Hartford, a The addition of the statements However, he said the provisions for hearing on the state school financing Payiblo irv Advance Herald Reporter member of the Society of makes the policy stmger than the smoking by staff were based on the biggest problems with the im ­ "The retirement of Mrs. Dorothy R. proposed plan last week. He Singl# copy...... MANCHESTER - Several Guzman, Grade 3 teacher at Buckley American Magicians, per­ W»*kly...... 90« original general statement which recommendations by the teachers. munization program is verifying the recommended that the $196 million One month...... $3.®o revisions and nine months later the formed magic acts. Phil Thre* month* ...... $1170 noted the board's recognition of thp Mrs. Hublard said the stress in records ..with the parents and School and in the Manchester school additional financing be stipulated in Board of Education Monday night ap­ Conti, husband of a club Six month*...... $23 40 general hazards of smoking, i y, presenting the policy shduld-not be on physicians. system for 26 years, was approved, terms of this year's dollars, noting One ye«r...... $46 80 proved a smoking policy for the with special notice of her years of member, Jodi, played San­ Mtil Rites Upon RequesI The policy prohibits smoking en­ the punisment aspects, but on the Alan Chesterton, pupil personnel the effects of inflation on the money Manchester schools. services director, said there are only service. ta Claus and passed out SubKribef* who fail to receive tirely in and on the grounds of the reasons for having a policy connected in five years when the phase-in their newspaper before 5:30 p.m. Board member Carolyn Becker, toys for each of the elementary and junior high schools. with health. She said. "I'm looking five or six students at Manchester A sabbatical leave of absence was program will be completed. should telephone the circuleUon prime promotor of the policy, children. deparfmenl, 647>9046. for strong leadership from the ad­ High School who have not been also approved for May Kalbfleisch, Other board members gave reports quipped that the policy should be The policy regulating the high ministrators and teachers" in im­ properly immunized, but he expects elementary music teacher since 1971, on sessions of the recent Connecticut call^ the "school board's baby" school is more specific in terms of plementing the policy. all or most of them to be by Jan. 1. for the 1979-80 school year. Association of Boards of Education because it has taken nine months to delineating smoking and non­ The board also compromised on a There are possibly "a couple" at the Teacliinp \^'riting state conference. The topics of formulate. She then suggested smoking areas for staff and students. SHOWCASE TV suggestion by Mrs. Becker to have an elementary level, who have not been covered included school financing, several additions and changes to the High school students will still be Teachers in the school system in­ annual review of the policy, but immunized, but they are new vocational education, closing proposed policy presented by Shool allowed to smoke in areas outside the dicated a "substantial interest" in steered clear of setting a definite enrollers who have been given 30 schools, board policy, school Superintendent James P. Kennedy. building during school hours and in learning how to teach writing in the and APPLIANCE date when smoking w ill be entirely days to get the vaccinations, Chester­ deviants and others. Monday's proposal by Kennedy in­ designated areas at after-school classroom. Assistant Superintendent FO RM ERLY SNOW'S TV L l i f e ' so rti CmtlrM 4ms iiM . VMm (M 4U, H M sb^. events. eliminated in the schools. ton said. cluded two additional statements For Tho Kids S •H a m il t o n ! FAMOUS BRAND As an added impetus to her anti­ Personnel .Actions which he said were the result of Mrs. Becker and board member S •GRUEN *' ■ ‘I** ■nnwrt. S yev taKerj. Uiwul Verna Hublard expressed dis- smoking campaign. Mrs. Becker said The board granted a request for a FREE I FULL YEAR 1*8 OFF. WATCH SALE 4if/4ats. N tltf mistML $10S. suggestions by board members since she had tentatively scheduled two s •VULCAIN his initial proposal last month. The satislaction with the lack of ap­ leave of absence for Mrs. Eleanore C. emart 17-miH 4ms wilcli. Velb* (M 4nl. HitchiM i4. speakers on smoking for the board's « •BENRUS newest policy states the states propriate areas for smoking and non­ L, Gowen, vice principal at Eighth District Fire Calls WARRANTY ON intsMt hractM. SiS.SO. Jan. 22 meeting. Ronald Stoddard, 8 •HELBROS "eventually to eliminate smoking by smoking by the staff in many of the Manchester High School, The request 50% to 70% OFF program coordinator for the Smoking •WALTHAM students, staff and visitors in ail schools. Mrs. Hublard asked. is for the 1979-80 school year to allow PARTS & LABOR ON I and Health Program for the state of Set New Month Record buildings and on all grounds con­ "Where can a nonsmoking teacher go Mrs. Gowen to fulfill her residency to avoid the smoke? " She said that Connecticut and Dr. Douglas Lloyd, trolled by the board. " requirement and complete work on MANCHESTER — November was tionally set — a problem that plagued ALL COLOR PURCHASES S OFFICIAL « Up to ^20 in trade for your smoking is still allowed in the high commissioner of health, had in­ /? Another addition Monday was that her doctoral dissertation at the the busiest month ever for the Eighth both the Town and District Fire school faculty lounge even if it will dicated they could speak to the 8 STAR WARS'* S the intent of the board is to support University of Connecticut. Utilities District Fire Department, Departments during the dry autumn S TEXAS INSTRUMENTS 8 be restricted in the staff dining room. board. Mrs, Becker said. However, old watch when you buy a educational programs and smoking School Superintendent James P. which responded to 63 calls. months. S MICRO-ELECTRONIC S Five of the district's 16 schools do the date will have to be rescheduled cessation clinics which will con­ Kennedy said no decision has been "This by far exceeds any month in The Eighth District department not have separate smoking rooms for because of previous commitments by I ELECTRIC g OCITIZEN Watch tribute to reaching the goal of even- made on a temporary replacement the history of the department," Fire also responded to five auto and truck the teachers and staff. Kennedy said. the board. for Mrs. Gowen. The possibilities, he Chief Granville "Ted " Lingard said. fires, two vinor structure fires and a I DIGITAL g said, are an intern from the universi­ H Never needs winding. S 30 74 30.00 More than half the calls — 35 — variety of other service calls and {[ Large bright L.E.D. dis- H *29' ty or someone from the high school were for brush, woods and leaf fires, alarm.s. » play shows five func- 8 National Forecast staff serving as acting vice principal according to the monthly report filed Normally, the Eighth District Fire g tions. Calendars MENS 17-JEWELED | for the year. by Lingard. Department averages about one call B automatically adjusts H Citv Aleitipliis cy 58 52 .5 for long or snort SELF WIND • ELECTRICS • CALENDARS • DAV-DATE ■V Fest HI Lo Five appointments approved by the a day or about 30 calls per month. I Miami Beach c 71 63 He said many of these were inten­ M months. Built to be s>v « AIJLRMS# POCKET WATCHES «D IY^^ Albuquerque r 43 39 Milwaukee s 35 31 (t rugged for long life, g I Anchorage s 27 02 Minneapolis s 30 27 8 even when worn by ac- 2 LADIES ELECTRICS •SELF-WIND f M tive children. m tA N n U N C I K O Asheville cv 54 41 Nashville cv 50 46 • HIDHFASHIDN | Atlanta cy 52 48 New Orleans cy 71 61 Dems Knock Tax Stand »«*«• $ i3 « I 2 to 6 Dlamondt • Hursts • Sports f Billings pc 30 18 New York c 38 20 member's intention to propose a SOUTH WINDSOR — A joint state­ Republican member Line Streeter • OHt Boxsd • 1 ysor Buaranloo Birmingham pc 57 52 Oklahm Cty. pc 67 56 resolution in January calling for a Boston pc 33 19 Omaha cy 43 32 ment from the Republican members defended the statement. tax freeze. •PLUS* i n lOWItt TIMMIATUlt Brwnsvil. Tex pc 68 58 Philadelphia c 45 24 of the Town Council, calling for a no " We re just trying to warn The statemsnt. signed by the Buffalo pc 33 13 Phoenix r 62 53 tax increase for the coming fiscal peryone," Streeter said. •SNOOPY •LUCY •OSCAR Republican majority, was for­ •BIO BIRD •MICKEY MOUSE Chrlstn. S.C. cy 59 55 Pittsburgh cy 36 23 .vear. has drawn criticism from three The statement, which indicated the r i: mulated following a Republican •MINNIE MOUSE Charltt. N.C. cy 54 48 Portland. Me. c 28 09 of the council's Democratic Republican's intention to hold the tax [ZZ3 •NOW Chicago r 41 33 Portland, Or. pc .35 31 members. caucus. lin e ." said "we are advising both the Cleveland Providence pc 32 17 Myette told the GOP members. cy 41 24 Democratic deputy mayor. Robert hown manager and the Board of IM 1 OFFI D n m i IIPIWtATHCN FOTOCA8T 0 Columbus cy 39 30 Richmond cy 51 30 Monday night, that he took offence at Myette called the statement Education of our intention, as early Dallas pc 73 55 St. Louis cy 55 39 the statement. For period ending 7 a m. EST 12 20 78 Tuesday night "political." He said that every coun­ as possible, to allow for appropriate D. 1. f. Denver cy 45 25 Salt Lake City s 49 35 "This council is made up of nine will lind rain along the north Pacilic coast and in sections cil works for a no tax increase. consideration during budget M IN I-W IK HOT DOG ‘‘N*’ BUN D. Qnrti bystm . 24-lmr ■Wir) ir 4nl Hm m4i, aNtli, 4iy- Des Moines cy 46 32 San Antonio cv «5 55 members. There just happens to be ol the mid Atlantic states, while, snow lalls over parts ol "If you are able to derive the tax deliberations" /4iti, ksar, a W e , sscad, M /FN , atlit li|M. $IS.S0. Detroit San Diego r 61 54 five Republicans. For you to direct STEAMER the norllicrn Rockies and in the vicinity ol the Lakes Duluth San Francisco c 49 44 revenues needed to meet the budget Some council members said they DEEP FRYER E. Is4ks' M a u tk , 17 jn il, 4s|/4ste. Wiltr pnlKts4. yd h * cast. these memos is for the birds." Fair to partly cloudy skies cl.sewherc El Paso 67 53 San Juan pc 85 73 then there will be no tax increase." feel the new contract calling for $115. 9 Myette said. Hartford 31 15 Seattle c 44 44 Myette said. more than a seven percent increase f. Em 's M antle 4i|/4ah (atek. 17 j««cls. Wita mhlari. Matck- Councilwoman Jackie Smith said Honolulu 79 68 Spokane fg 28 24 The memorandum, which was sent in teachers' salaries mav hamper Pint 8lz« Wi4intiHtbrae«ltt.$tlS0. 0>nneelieut W ealli<*r Houston that the matter constituted council 72 65 Tampa pc 72 52 to Town Manager Paul Talbot, and GOP efforts to hold the tax line and Indianapolis Washington cy 56 37 business. For A Mm I Mostly sunny windy and cold today, Highs 2.6 to .30 or 41 36 Board of Education chairman John popibly force an increase in taxes in Jacksn. Mss. 67 58 Wichita pc 55 47 "Where do you get off doing this"’ " For 2 In minus 3 Celsius. Clear and cold tonight Lows in the Giordano, indicated the GOP spite ol the Republican resolution. Jacksonville 65 45 c-clear cl-clearing; cy- demanded Mrs. Smith. A Jilly teens. Increasing cloudiness Wcdne.sdav Chance ol rain Kansas City- 51 42 cloudy; f-fair: hz-haze: m- or snow by late in the day. Highs .32 to 36. Chance ol Las Vegas 58 40 missing. pcpartly cloudy; r- P.0.M*G. Service... MOT precipitation near zero today 10 percent tonight and 30 Little Rock 52 49 rain; sh-showers; sm-smoke: insvE” percent Wednesday. Northwes' winds 20 to 35 mpli today- Los Angeles 53 43 sn-snow; sy-sunny; ts- MoroThan Lip Service, when you buy diminishing tonight and becoming easterlv around 10 I,ouisville 45 37 thunderstorsm: w-windv. Tenneco Pipe Rejected mph Wednesday, QUALITY CONVENIENCE % Price! CONCORD. N.H. (UPI i - Federal department's Economic Regulatory "The 1978 National Energy Act, O C I T I Z E N Watches Fxlfmlfd Outlook energy officials have turned off the Administration. which gradually decontrols prices, tap on a proposed $5 billion Tenneco OTKICITIZIN NtTCNES, $55 to $350. ■ ** I ^ Conn : Chance of snow or rain early Tenneco o ffic ia ls had no im- should make more gas available to Electric Can Opener Lon^ Island Sound liquefied natural gas pipeline medidate comment. energy-short areas in the future, he 6 JUICY HOT DOGS p/ut MOSTCREMTmO$,bl$IGEAIIO Thursday then clearing. Fair Friday and Saturdav. ELECTRICALLY OPENS • Cooks Chicksn - Fronch Friss - crossing New England from Canada said. 6 MOIST BUNS - STEAMEDL, CNFORATELCCOWTSWUCOIK Small cralt advisory in elfect. Sunnv todav. Increasing Daytime highs in the 40s. Overnight lows mostlv in the The proposal called for the pipeline CANS OF ALL SIZES Shrimp - or any Dtsp Frisd Food 20s. to Albany. N.Y, to begin at St. Johns. N.B.. and enter SHOWCASE TV High quality cutter and feed gear with power­ JUST LIKE A T THE CIRCUSI cloudiness tonight. Wedne.sday chance ol snow in the The U.S. Energy Department's ful magnet to hold lid safely. Excluilve 'Click Feast Oet the great taate of "Clrcua Hot Doga" now the United States at Calais. Maine. It morning probably changing to sleet and then to rain in the Maine, .New Hampshire: Chance of snow north and of Economic Regulatory Administra­ He said Algeria may decide to sell 'n Clean' action lets you slide off entire cut­ • Use 2 Cupe ol Oil right at home in Just minutes. Large enough to would pass through Maine. .New ting unit for cleaning. Non-tip design with Pay your respects to the alternoon. Northwest winds 20 to 30 knots with stronger snmV or rain south Thursday. Clearir-; Fridav. Chance of and APPLIANCE, Inc. steam extra fat tranks, bratwurat, Italian & Polish tion Monday rejected a Tenneco plan the gas to nearby European markets bultt-ln cord storage compartment in back. • Automatic Temperature Hampshire and northern sausage tool Does great corn-on-the-cob. Use outstanding new CITIZENS at gusts today diminishing to about 10 knots tonight Easter­ snow Saturday Highs in the 20s north to 30s south. Lows lo import natural gas from Algeria in the future, making it unavailable U.L. listed. Maintenance. ly winds Wednesday increasing to 15 to 20 knots in the mostly 5 lo L5. Massachusetts. The gas would be 171 Union St., Rockville steam container as server slao. Easy clean-up. lor the 498-mile pipeline. The deci­ to the Tenneco pipeline. U .L listed. alternoon. Visibility better than 5 miles today and tonight Vermont: Occasional snow possibly mixed with rain shipped from New York to Penn­ Telephone 872 9161 3SL$tlusStiNt sion was released in Washington. sylvania. possibly less than 1 mile at times Wednesdai Average south Thursday Fair Friday. Chance of rain or snow 35Stci)iiilsFinM}ia "We cannot conclude that the Bardin said natural gas supplies The Tenneco Atlantic Pipeline Co. CHRISTMAS HOURS: Reu. 99 SAVITT wave heights 3 to 4 leet today and 1 to 2 leet tonight in- showers Saturday Highs in the upper 20s and 30s. Lows in large, long-term commitment to an Reg. $24.99 creasng Wednesday. were now ample to meet demand and had proposed importing one billion URTFND M M • MUTFND ONKD • HklTFOID OKUTIO mid 20s to mid 30s Thursday and in the mid teens to mid LNG project is now needed." said Mon. thill Sat. 8.30 til 8;00, Sun. 12 noon till 5:00 20s thcrealler. said officials "anticipate substantial cubic feet of natural gas per day for David J. Bardin, administrator of the domestic prospects " in the future. 20 years beginning in 1983. PAGE FOUR — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn Tues., Dec. 19. 197B Yacavone’s First Issue MANCHESJE iyiV E N lIV G HKRALD, Manchester. Conn., Tues.. Dec. 19, 1978 - PAGKIK KIVE Was Pig Farm Dispute Have you heard about Ity CHKIS BLAKE help. They went to Town Hall, then in running. OOWNT! lirrulil Kf|iorlrr to the state and finally to the courts, She won out in 1970 and in the next our warehouse food prices^ where they got relief. four elections. Last November, Mrs. '■ EAST HARTFORD—When Muriel "I was involved and that brings you Yacavone ran unopposed. She will Yacavone was a child growing up in into politics," she said. Hartford and West Hartford, she begin her fifth consecutive term in Mrs. Yacavone got more involved the house Jan. 3. IM SS IT recalls her mother was very when her husband became enthusiastic about politics. Democratic chairman of what is now ' She worked for AI Smith," Mrs. the 8th voting district, which in­ Important Bills Yacavone recalls. "My mother had cluded the southeast section of town. In eight years, Mrs. Yacavone has BETTER hop^ Al Smith would become the Mrs. Yacavone was a devoted par­ sponsored and won passage of bills in first" Catholic president." ty worker for the district. the areas of public health and safety, W ith SOMETHING for While her mother had an interest in “I did all kinds of jobs, from the environment and humane treat­ politics, it took a neighborhood dis­ mailing out letters to campaigning ment and care. EVERYONE on your pute to bring Mrs. Yacavone into for candidates," she said. She has accomplished this by ser­ C hrittthat l i s t ! politics. In 1970, Republican Barbara Dunn ving on legislative subcommittees The dispute took place in 1954, decided not to run for re-election as and as liaison to committees dealing when Mrs. Yacavone and her hus­ state representative from the 9th with public health and safety, the en­ • Over 80 Qua//(y Stores band. John, moved to Green Manor District. Mrs. Dunn took a job as the vironment and humane institutions. Circle. Their home was near a pig first head of the Consumer Protec­ During the last session, she spon­ •Old-Fashloneti Personal Service farm just over the Glastonbury town tion Agency under former sored a bill of rights for the mentally • Second to nonel line. Neighbors objected to the odor, Republican Gov. Thomas Meskill. ill. The bill includes provisions giving •Plenty of FREE PARKING she recalls. That's when Mrs. Yacavone the mentally ill the right to refuse •Hospitality House They formed a homeowners decided to run for office. She was one treatment, to refuse medical shock •Free QHt Wrapping In moat stores association and tried to get some of three women who was interested treatment, to keep and wear clothing •Moat stores open 'til 9 PM and to refuse to have their records copied. She sponsored children's health legislation in the form of a "preven­ ALL DEPTS. MEN’S tion of salmonelosis" bill. The bill, BREAKFAST which required testing of turtles WINTER before sale because children were & contracting serious diseases from LUNCHES OUTERWEAR ROBES the pets, passed despite wisecracks 6 AM to 4 PM Choose from a variety of styles from legislators who observed "it and shades. They keep looking was moving at a slow pace," she newl recalls. DOWNTOWN 20% OFF She also sponsored legislation in kA N CH ESTER FROM *14.00 1978 calling for mandatory review of FOODWAKEHOIM 9 patient treatment plans in each state mental health institution by a com­ FANI’S TlialUf/llaJId-. Yoimi s p ic u m shop mittee. As a result, the Humane n, BMOBni • REGALES Institutions Committee was formed. KITCHEN 903 Main St. MANCHESTER In the area of the environment, 1015 MAIN STREET Jm! DOWNTOWN Mrs. Yacavone has supported the DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER TrI-CIty Plaza VERNON bottle bill. She also would like to see kA N CH ESTER an amendment requiring already passed legislation on auto emission control to take effect in 1980 rather WOODEN NUT TAKING CHRISTMAS than 1981. MARLOWS AND NEW YEAR’S She said she would also like to see CRACKER the state Department of Motor FOR SOLDIERS ORDERS NOW ON Vehicles set up and run the inspec­ VSHRIIWP a SALT COD tion stations under the auto emission EVERYTHING • 9 - « 7 0 • EELS a OYSTERS bill, rather than setting up a private • SQUID inspection firm. Your Dependable Gift Store Since WILTON^S The New Session 1911 In the upcoming session, Mrs. MARLOWS INC Gift Shop Yacavone said the most important ora TNAB. IFH. m 9 PJH SEA FOOD thing "is to hold town spending. I 964 Main Street don’t know where we’re going to cut 43 OAK ST. — that’s the most difficult job. m DOWNTOW N DOWNTOWN "Every program is important to kA N CH ESTER kA N CH ESTER TEL. 649-9937 somebody,” she said. She said East Hartford and Manchester will get slight increases ARMETALE iK i/ oj) > 1 ~ OFF SALE in funds from the state under the new HORN MEG ON ANY every shoppiiig day! Horton vs. Meskill equalization for­ mula. CRAFT OR State Rep. Muriel Yacavone will start her fifth consecutive She added, however, with the *10.95 STITCHERY KIT ’• term in the state General Assembly Jan. 3. Mrs. Yacavone current rate of inflation, "We may C $4.95 a up Edwards Food Warehouse brings you a new not be making much of a dent at all in COMEMAnSEE E said holding down spending will be an important concern in the 10a 2 0 a 30% stors WMs the next five years.” OUR FME SEUCDOH upcoming session. The most important single area for law­ concept in food shopping designs to save makers will be implementing the proposed plan for equaliza- OF DIAMONDS t WATCHES Here Since 1954 MX iraCMl.LV NICID THE Uon of educational funding to towns, she said. (Herald photo bv aii{t|t*egotcli FOa HOUDAV oniM Mrs. Yacavone has lived in East ^ more. Our ‘No Frills’, ‘No Gimmicks’ Blake) ^ PLACE Hartford since 1954. She has four GIFT SHOP ADAMS WAREHOUSE PRICES children. She is the widow of John Tel. 643-1256 Yacavone. JEWELERS pdlicy l ^ s down our costs so we can pass 715 MAIN STREET 601 MAIN ST. Bolton Firemen Busy She was born in Hartford and lived DOWNTOWN C DOWNTOWN DOWNTOWN in Hartford and West Hartford. She kA N CH ESTER BOLTON — The Bolton Volunteer MANCHESTER MANpHCaXER the savings onto you. ON ALL YOUR give medical assistance at a car fire was graduated from Hall High School Fire Department had an unusually and on Saturday the call was to a in West Hartford. busy weekend, Lt. David Drew chimney fire. She served in the Woman’s Marine reported Monday. SrfEBCO MOLDED Sunday was the busiest of the three Reserves for two years. She is also a MARK IV So come in, shop & compare, you’ll save He said the department responded days. The department responded to a former dancer with the Radio City MOISTURE HOLIDAY NEEDS! to nine calls from Friday through motor vehicle accident, a false alarm Music Hall Rockettes. AHACHE CASES Sunday and spent more than 210 man­ WmiFile more at Edwards Food Warehouse! of a motor vehicle accident, a motor­ The 9th Asssmbly District includes METER hours with an average of 19 members cycle accident, a diving assist in the southeastern section of East Pockfit, Double of the department responding to each Hebron, and two calls for wires Hartford and the southwestern por­ Locks call. When it comes to holiday food buys, Edwards wants to downed by falling trees. tion of Manchester. * 1 1 ” REG. $17.95 On Friday the department went to CUSS FHSPUCE assure you of only the best for your family. We want you Fully suarantaad Wonderful Gift Item 4 D Qraat Xmat QHt HUE SCREEN >99.95 Sava Fual • Spaclal to know that all of us at Edwards will deck our halls with AUTO LEAF, STCM HARRISONS FREE CHECK everything you need for the holidays! MECHANIC DOES IT & ROOT MANCHESTER STATIONERS . 857 MAIN ST. HARDWARE Since 1943 FOOD WMEHOUSES CASHING! IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT TRAINING DOWNTOWN m N o m s i l n MANCHE8TEFI are conveniently located In: Our meat department is stocked for the holidays with a u m m i* Complete this form and present it to complete selection of turkeys, roasting chickens, capons, R H lS N O P m our courtesy desk on your first visit ducks, hams-bonetess, semi-bonetess-ready to eat hams. HALF-PRICE ALL RUGS We will honor valid Finest check cash­ UVECUS Shirts, Sweaters, Knit Tops for Plus, a full variety of beef, seafood, and exciting deli WITH raORSSIOlUL IN STOCK MANCHESTER ing cards. Ail other supemiarket check- features, just right for holiday entertaining! •q u fm n tlrm CHRISTMAS cashing cards are honored first pur­ Cairo MSTWCTDK CENTERPIECES 20% OFF at 205 Spencer Street chase only. • CMWrtt 25 m P n rM IN OUR PRODUCE DEPARTMENT Includes; fresh flowers, UNIFORMS - HOSIERY StMttai IM. IS - Cm Pit candle, candy canes M T i m Heavy Quality, Area Rugs, (K-Mart Plaza) Yn At TIm M b; My, Including Braid And Quality and freshness have a bt to do with your selection and velvet loops MATERNITY - LINGERIE • niCMMrtAstittMMFirTlit Broadloom Level Loops. SAMPLE ONLY of fruits and vegetables for your family! At Edwards, we M Ym Hm Imp TralMA want to make sure everything is of the best quality for Fir. DEAL IH'SPRINQFIELO * 4 . 9 9 you to put on your table. We also have a selection of ALSO: CNTMiFir CORSET & UNIFORM SHOP ______Ca§/i A C any 510 Parker Street baking needs such as nuts, glaze faiits, dry fruits, raisins • MMMKT CNf U PncTMi 631 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER 9 •KHIini'/tKItllOIM (Eani Mh Yn Lan) or order a... M 3-6346 (Comer of Parker S t Rte. 21 & Rte. 20) and dates, all conveniently located in the Produce ' d o w n t o w n DOWNTOWN ■ I I FtnsY •VT. MUM HMH. SH-tf FRUIT BASKET kA N CH ESTER Department! OraATN. Am, ly Cm St kA N CH ESTER |VZME U llL L L L .! , 1 I I I Li I I I I i I I I I M L ifU Includes: wicker basket I aDMESS FOR FREE BROGINRIE ' mixed fruit, with bow IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENTS and holly N AM A MmERVIW STORE HOURS: OF A PAVNOIL ^ lA W “ CAU. 249*8688 Sponsored by CHICK r Come into the grocery department for holiday items such OPEN: Tuesday thru CHtCI . 1 , EM nO VCR H h a r if b c k H * 1 2 . 5 0 DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER ►! 11 M 1 1 1 1 1 PHONE as egg nog, chip dip, sour crean, assorted cheese, ' HARTFORD YECHMC4 , MERCHANTS ASSOCIAT^C>l>

■ ^ ■ 1 1 THINK SPRING Be ready for any\hing...fa$hlonablyl Whether you’re out in the cold or FH ^ SyMo-Ty'B TyFjl »A jftfe relaxing Indoors, nothing beats the high style of Jantzen’s cable knits WITH They re expertly crafted from DuPont’s 100% Wintuk Orion acrylic to ! advantage: they’re machine cmsTius THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT washablel Sizes S-M-L-XL In soft Winter hues. holiday ROSES The University of Connecticut’s Storrs Campus Is ottering a variety of graduate C ardigan...... *30. Sleeveless...... *18. ~cmr and undergraduate courses this spring. 1& CARRY sheers & Craw N e c k ...... *27. Turtleneck ...... *28. Tempting * No. FB008M-$27S.00. No. FB007M>$225.00. holiday Courses are offered In most disciplines: Agricultural Economics and Rural 7.50 LC Digital Quartz Alarm LC Digital Quartz Alarm toppings Sociology, Anthropology, Art, Chemical Engineering, Chemistry, Civil Chronograph features Chronograph features printed up electronic alarm bell. electronic alarm bell. excitingly sheer Engineering, Classics, Computer Science, Design and Resource Management, Continuous readout in Continuous readout in Dramatic Arts, Educational Administration, Educational Psychology, Elemen­ hours, minutes, hours, minutes, with Mandarin seconds, and day of week. seconds, and day of week. collars, self belts tary Education, Foundations and Curriculum, HIgIm, Technical and Adult At the push of a button, At the push of a button, Education, Physical Education, Secondary Education, Elertrical Engineering, UUIGE month, day and date month, day and date Or V-necks with appear. Yellow lop/ appear. Stainless steel. collars, satin Engineering, English, French, German, History, Human Development & Family stainless steel back, Sliver-tone dial frame. ribbons, shirt tails. Relations, Italian, Linguistics, Mathematics, Mechanical Engineering, POINSETTIAS brown dial frame. Also Also available in yellow— Sizes 38-46 - available In slainless- $275.00. Metallurgy, Music, Physics, Political Science, Portuguese, Sociology, Spanish, $225.00. Open nitely till 9 PM m c A v s and Statistics. ' women fotre lo shop tor men*’ How could a watch so smartly compact do so many things with such incredible ease? Because it's made by Seiko, the world leader Manchester Vernon in quartz technology. It tells the time, day, date and month, Cost Is only $45 per credit hourl Most of these courses meet In the late after­ \ 0 903 MAIN ST. QPEN TRI-CITY PLAZA turns into a stopwatch, and functions as a wrist alarm, too, And does noon or early evening once or twice a week. Degree and non-degree students CX5H it all with such impeccable elegance. A watch to give to someone are eligible to take these courses. 9:30-9:00 ___ Dally ...... 10~0 a.. ____ CARRY very special—if you can part with it yourself. Seiko Quartz. $ d 9:30-5:30 .... Saturday...... 10-9 g in UANCHfir^r\ VERNON AVON BLOOMFIELD For Information on registration procedures and deadlines, call The Office of VERNON CIRCLE RTE 44 806 PARK AVE. Credit Programs, Extended and Continuing Education. The telephone number a 649-4430 CALDOR BLOOMFIELD Is 486-3832. Cmcha(i& PLAZA SHOPPINQ PLAZA J l f C t U S i Jew elers i Sllveram llhs Since 1900 678-0080 .958 MAIN 8T., DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER 242-9277 FLORIST a QREENHOUSESg HARTFORD • NEW BRITAIN • WESTFARMS 621 HARTFORD RD. • MANCHESTER r WETHERSFIELD SHOPPINQ CENTER, 529-0431 The Vnlivtsily iif OmneUkvl i 643-9559 or 643-9550 4 ' SILAS DEANE HWY. WETHERSFIELD Exteuded Conltaulng Educalkm PAGE EIGHT — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., Dec. 19, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Tues.. Dec. 19. 1976 — PAGE NINE A

INVITATION FROM OUR FAMILY TO YOURS Join Us For GIFTS OUR MON.-WEO. GIFTS SPECIALS S c a r fs a n '2 SPECIALS J.4 9 CHOOSE J o rth e FROM DAVIS FAMILY s e a s o n RESTAURANT Not to mention every­ CALDOR PLA7A. MANCHESTER thing else infin e fa sh ­ ions that make you look— andfeel—so very smart fo r the holidays. Come in , EXTENSIVE and see them allf DDWNTDWN DDES IT BEHER AnoATAuf^ SEUCTION . H CLOTHES A ZAHNEirS. INC. Our scarfs are 100% pure silk, each uiith a At the Fox Run Mall, Glastonbury d^erent batik pattern. E n tire Hours: Mon.— Wed. 9:30 to 5:30. E n tire 1 mPOUTiM, FM2EN mSMC « T h u rs.-F rl. 9:30 to 9:00. Sat- 9:30 to 5:30 J l H » h 2 liaCKMtCME S 2 MYNKECinNCa S " >7 WarrM SL. IlMchMlw » 9 X W£ HAVB DRY I d 5 Cuddles H' ■ i4Misi 8 Sizes N-M-W-XW liiM(ieeijEHiew!Eaieai«Mie«£dl In Taupewood and Houn Dawg Colors Let us cater your HOLIDAY Holiday Party FOR SPECIALS QUALITY ICE CREAM p VFaffisiacw ] HOLIDAY TK FLOWER STORE SINCE 1926 MmiMU. i Fresh Cut Flowers GIVING SNOW TIRE^^^' m m CANDIES Dried Arrangements M U L MUM • w m H cm conn • •Biraei m i •Slippers DAILY SPECIALS niil3 $22.00 $1.73] M"Kirrvtliing AlLO Fur The Family and Home W Since 1911!" i •Handbags ^C7fal4 $30.00 i o n TKJEWORYSmP • Orfitelli’s • Ice Cream Cakes M U M im n Free I'urkiiig Front und Rear • Charge II With Your E7lil4 $32.00 123 Spumoni "\tuNler (^lurge** Downtown Main St., Manchester • F7bl4 $34.00 I37| In Style Jewelry 0|>en <) Duvni 'I'hursday Nl^ht till 9:60 •Frye Boots at Reasonable • Tortoni C7hl4 $39.00 153 • Pecan Nut Roll Reg. SPECIAL Prices • Holiday Stencils •Bass 'Il7bl4 $37.00 173 C7talS 337.00 ISO • Jimmy Roll ^Ttfpriaacy 11.99 10.49 noEnFUza •Dress Boots C7lil5 $37.00 ISO TK COOKE COnME • Strawberry Pie 455 HNnTOW M, WNCHEna Delicious Home • Cake Ala Mode nnE*4$M4i Q U A R T S Made While You • Chocoiate Mint [ Rag. SPECIAL •Accessories Walt. No Artificial • Cherry Cheese Pie .Preservatives. OaUXE ELECTRIC •Shoes Cako FOOT KUSSilGER / 6.59 5.99 TIRE, IIK. ’ at s 2M-Mai p ■ aka your HOURS: Sun 12-5 SALE 49.95 NliKtk Mon-Sat 10-9 • ONE OF OUR FAMOUS ICE Reg. $27.95^ a __- CREAM CAKES. (Serves Up KnanwiwiMiwxMMaiH BLUE SKY w Gallery TMDINBPOST To Sixteen People) WAR A PIECES I Psnphsmstls Plut or Main R oot Watkins Bros. 93 5 Miiin St Nlanchestor GAMES BY 5 'Freight Houm Pottery >¥Rh¥W ¥R5¥A.( f from Vermont ' TRY OUR DELIGHTFUL I PARKER RROS. | *0HAU8 Triple Beem JUSTRKHT: SceJe...... $55.00 1 HOLIDAY STENCILS (San­ cwiMiBCEMiiauatiMEaBaiEa I MILTON RRADLEY 9 'Hanging Mecrame Chairs HOBfFFia. FOR' I ALL YOUR 2 'PREB pack of papers with tas or Wreaths) HR: " _ purchase of pipe or bong ^ u mwmoelm FAVORITES... 5 'Sheepskin Ruga $16435. > V c$Mn«WM a(£«£fa(l«SaCE»E«WE(SflECg MONOPOLY I R r homM HEs(iBii«EEBBaEg(EatiEaiEG|j BRAYS at Q L E N LO C H E N 'Garde, Qlfte, etc. “DRY ICE AVAILABLE" JEWELRY STORE a KIW LONDON TUNNnKI i 1 m-iyp-Mc E iUCTRQNIC S 'Solid Pewter StIck-PIna 75e^ ; k 'EIMIMC iix-c SKI PACKAGE OLAITONtumr. CONNICnCUT 0003) DISCOUNT PRICES • sm TOOLS g iK i/ 94^ 8 737 MAIN STREET {203|0»47M BATTLEOHIP M i 217 Hebron Ave., • CHRISTMAS TREE COOPER ST. PACKAGE STORE DOWNTOWN poar aoAo puzA, vuNON I B7 coopcn rr. RAY’S QIastonbury FIOCC DKLIVEfOY 8 MANCHESTER t. MAIN ar.. W. HARTFORD H PLEASE ORDER EARLY ORHAMENTS jaAM£bimKg._coNN. 00040 C a u l 6 4 3 .12 0 5 • UGHT BULBS OPEN MONDAYS FOR aKOKWIMMIBHMimE PHONE YOUR XMAS 8HOPPINO 649-5358 • BIRO FEEDERS MancAwMr'i O M M 27 WARREN ST. MANCHESTER • LOTS OF Eiu PW mk JiwUiy lloni PRACTICAL GIFTS ‘IndividitaliMed N COKEMDSiE S FOR CNRISTMAi A styling for men an4i WE aUOOESr: HOLIDAY QfFT SPECIALS I OUFKSOECTiOR 1 - CHARMS • PINE C spomen” ENaNO R Chooee From S -WATCHES. CLOCKS MnwiiKco. i R •ENQAOEMENT RINQS R - ERACELETS 74 V.W. SEnW CAKE ROUT! 44A, BOLTON NOTCH, CT.g^ H •DINNER RINQS V . DIAMOND ENOAQEMEHT 4qrt.,4ap.,graan DeeortUng SmpplUst m 1 ) RINQI MKl *2695 ®'*"oS.Y®‘* OPEN SUN. S S •EARRINOS K .WEDDINO BANDS OAT. i TO 44$ 9 . 2 N ^ WITH THIS AD K •WEDDING RINGS S 72 V.W. SOMII Mon.-Wed. Holiday EXCOLENTTMDE-N 4 cyl, 4 ap., AM radio, radial Uraa, ytllow. 646-5203 % 8. *1995 Gnk^ MANCHESTER Special AUONiWClFDirOW i ¥ A 9 ¥ ^ ¥ } « ® SEWING Perms S24.0S OLD WATCH NOW. RkishWy iEN csadMiri HIUMSOirS I V 7JN iliL S M Na lITSEOm SM7I C¥liMi4ui8iN[iia: EASTERN CONN. LEADING OPTICIANS M«*1 0 0 *® UMsrdi 4 4m. In. •eripMl yn’4 opsctl \ f tsm itswtii power iKt kt ma Is ks II- 4 [ STHTHKEIIS kniM, t k om«M c MENS CHINOS with $1385.00 In cash or trade, 30,000 mile priclatai Stock Ho.! k pSMr itsirhg I hnSn, aMMHtk, V-t lOtM % f kudMmlt.StMklo.P- closed and net lease and approved credit. ak, r iM i M s m I b, I im u M U u n i 41 NOW ciMv, sRsmtk. ».• MMSllNrClwiI • th e MOTHEtr'"'^’" ''" ^ DU hI s i. IlMk No. P- BUY OF THE DAY (1 S dWM Im) M m Ih M i M mkawL i ' LODE “Sterling Silver at Iti flneiL” J ?l.fe 9 . 9 5 U im IBCMV $4171 1975 PINTO I M I n . n i - il;. ; 9 Mirvils Irosikia 2 1S4 m oms 1 1 .0 Doir. CriM. laaM iMi 2 door Sedan. Maroon. 4 int im ii usn •! m o s t i t e m s s m Ip m L Stock li. $ cylinder, 4 speed 50% OFF ColHy Park Stallos * o 371 transmission. Raady to Nigaa. Dill ear la « P 4 cylinder, 4 speed, A M radio, tinted glass, body side molding, MENS FATIGUES gol See It on our front ncdkklmMm.h»4i « [ white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers. 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 7sa«rsui WMM lawn. Stock No. P>587. lirysvfMlyfStMkliL % Additonal I D SD FF WITH THIS AD 763 MAIN ST. EASTBROOK MALL 24r,bol9a.n.aMAPt. IG2M. (Including freight and dealer prep.) IDoea Not Apply To SpaclalB) NOW MANCHESTER. CONN MANSFIELD. CONN. n,n/t t m TEL. 643-1191 TEL. 456-1141 1I7S EEMMY S437S ' radlals, tinted Gaipr n-7 C«¥i. Till SOimiWESTm i¥ CONTQfOlWlY X ^ r ' i 191 MAIN ST. 270 CONSTITUTION PLAZA windshield, BSM , radio, excluding tax, llcensa, (•■fort Miti, W-ni I .ll«ll^n Qold ind Sllvar ChJilni 1T95 9 . 9 5 MANCHESTER.CONN. HARTFORD, CONN. r^ ., maintenance, Inauranca, depending upon '2379 itirio, V-l ORfiso, •TurquolM .CortI TEL. 643-1900 TEL 527-5913 ' i c i k t K itiM , low 1174 u n u S4I7I •Thouundi ol BracaW, .HIngi $3.00 A up whaUatate cara delivered to. MvklV.frisuuWiakHo oatoialls, foior "Hever Knowingly Uniersoia \ ; lio iiK I moIm caai- lop^ lulhsr Miriir. M ttooHsgi pos¥ krEHSg Sm 4 b Nnl M mI lit c¥ lor NreoaitM«.StMkliL i SPECUl: Lightening Rlng[~ YOUR FAMiLY JEAN STORE John BsMi ' I that favorlta m ar laiiry stHlatmata. StsckNaP-^ P-IN...... *2iB0 • CROSS PEHS lln h PONTIAC-BUICK Turquolse/Cbral Inlaid Ring • CASH) CALCUUTOM • HITEWKITEIPEHS i 1 ^ “ soilTWIlN NEW ENGUW’S Route 5, EAST WINDSOR ■ _ $4.50 ekim ih I >11U I I 1 117 HBbfon Ave. Thn, Fri l$| I MY STORE FOR LEVIS W8I8S0HALIUMS I! L U N K LINCDUMIERCURVIlEtLER 289-6483 * OPIN IVES Til 10 PM * 623-2466 ■ - M IM • OLOia - PUZZUS j h J MANCHESTER PARKADE *UMP$ - DESK SETS iVl Wll l BE OPEN FRIDAY 1 SA IUJHDAY H D AY i I 4 HARRISON’S il N E W M A N STATIONERS I f 140 W A SH IN G T O N ST R E E T ^ sisci: IVI., 11 HARTFORD \ \ m M l MAIN ST. DOWNTOWN MANCHISTER WK¥Ah¥e^¥Aa¥^ ¥ ¥il»A PAGE TEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Tues.. Dec 19 1978 3 Towns Manchester Parkade Can Seek Open NItes & Sundays MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., Dec. 19. 1978— PAGE ELEVEN iHanrhriitrr Eu^uiiuj Greg Pearson Fuel Aid Manchester - A City ol Village Charm COVENTRY - The Founded Oct. 1, 1881 Battle Looms For Local GOP Head towns of Coventry, Published by the Manchester Publishing Co,, Herald Square, Mansfield, and Stafford in Manchester. Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. Tolland County and all of The fight for top dog in the local the towns in Windham \ I Member. Audit Bureau of Circulation Member United Press iKtemalionai Senatorial District on the Republican His relative newness and un­ Republican Party has started, and Von Deck's views might be seen as County are eligible to State Committee. familiarity to some could hurt him in three hopefuls already have an­ too conservative by the moderate receive emergency energy CuBlomor Sorvic* - 647-9946 ^ Turklnator. Executive Editor his race for the party’s leadership Raymond F. Robinson, Editor.Publisher Frank A. Burbank, Managing Editor nounced they want the seat. He has headed several past cam­ and liberal members of the GOP assistance through a grant position. received by the Windham The present chairman. Thomas paigns and also ran four years ago town committee. for the 12th Assembly District seat. Area Community Action Ferguson, announced earlier this He feels, however, that it may Of course, the race for the chair­ Program Inc. (WACAP). month that he will step down Dec. 31. Opinion Of the three, Irish, primarily work to his advantage. He is not tied man's spot could change completely Applications for He and his wife, Vivian, who is because of his past work, might have to any particular segment of the par­ by the time the town committee assistance through the $17, resigning from the Town Board of the most support among local GOP ty, he said. This might help him be votes. 000 grant, are being taken Directors, are going into the world of To re c e iv e h elp , a Energy Problems committee members. seen as a candidate who could meet In fact, when Ferguson won two business and have decided to leave household must have an in He ran for the chairmanship in 1976 the needs of all sections of the party. years ago, he did not decide to run the world of politics, at least for now. come below 12.5 percent of until just before the town com­ For those of you who were dependency on petroleum to Richard Weinstein, Robert Von but was defeated by Ferguson. Von Deck probably has to be rated \ the federal poverty Weinstein is a relative newcomer. mittee's meeting to elect a chair­ getting used to high gasoline other energy sources. Deck and Wallace Irish Jr. all have the longest shot of the three at this guideline. He has become active in the local man. and fuel oil prices, be The concern of government said they want Ferguson’s chair­ point. He has been an active party The basis of economic political scene only in the past couple At this time, the filling of Mrs. manship post. assistance is the value of prepared, they will be going leaders should be that of the of years. member and has worked as a cam­ Ferguson's seat does not seem to be paign chairman in recent yc.if: 100 gallons of fuel oil, or higher. people and it is clear one of the Other candidates could enter the as much of a contest. $60-worth of other heating The latest announcement by major concerns of the people is race before the Jan. 29 meeting of the He ran for the Board of Directors He also has been a leading ft appears Peter DiRosa will be the materials such as gas, Republican Town Committee to in 1977 but lost. He has worked on the Organization of Petroleum the high cost of energy. spokesman in two community con­ parly's choice to replace Mrs. wood, or toward the elec­ select a new chairman. campaigns for U.S. Sen. Lowell Ferguson. tric bill. Exporting Countries, OPEC, Steps must be taken to troversies in the past year — Opposi­ Weicker and Ronald Sarasin, who ran tion to the South United Methodist DiRosa ran in 1977 for the board J.C. Halbrook, WACAP this past weekend means one develop new sources and to use Of the three announced candidates, for governor this year. energy coordinator, said Irish has been most active in the Church's housing for the elderly but lost. He was the highest vote- fjtu -c^ , that this is a one-time things to Americans — higher existing sources, such as coal, Weinstein seems to have made proposal and opposition to the town's getter of the three losers and im­ local party. He presently is a much headway politically during his assistance program unless oil prices. to offset the ever-increasing involvement in the Community pressed many with his campaign. Great Gift Values! representative from the Third short period of involvement. prior financial help has The most recent boost in the cost of oil. Development program. His name is being mentioned by been repaid. The money is cost of oil is 14.5 percent with It has been predicted with most Republicans, and he appeared paid directly to the vendor. at last week's board meeting as an Face-Off Is Tricky Those receiving any form four increments. The first of th e normalization of observer. of state welfare should the four price hikes, five per­ diplomatic relations with the David Call, who also lost in the The face-off in hockey can be tricky and un- Scuta and Scott Campbell of South Street, apply to offices of the Girls, Preteens & Young Jrs. cent, will take effect next predictable. The advertisaries here are Nick Vernon. People's Republic of China, a YECCH7 race for the board last year, had been Department of Social Ser­ month. vices, Sweater Spectacular new source of oil might be mentioned as a candidate. But, Else Already gasoline companies found. LITifTRYlTON "Biz" Swensson, who is heading the sf-’-' % ^7 • • , ‘ ,--C ., • . » To apply, a person should Orig. 7.00 to 15.00 take proof of income to the have announced increases of While the suggestion of organizational work to replace the WACAP Energy Office, one to two cents a gallon and purchasing some of China’s Fergusons, said Call told her he Route 169 (first floor of the would not seek the seat if DiRosa Brooklyn Historical Socie­ utility companies are figuring crude oil surplus, is viable in wants it. ty Building, or to the 3.99 to 5.99 percentage increases for their one respect, it also has its A recent state apointee has a WACAP Windham Office Pullovers & cardigans make great gifts. Girls sizes 4 to 6X from services due to the higher potential dangers. Manchester connection. at the Windham Regional 3.99; Girls sizes 7 to 14 and Preteens sizes S, M, L from 4.99. price of oil. By contracting to buy oil Elisha Freedman, who served Community Council, briefly as town controller, was Bridge Street Plaza, While most Americans from China, the price could be named earlier this month to the posi- Willimantic. The hours are believe in the concept of free steadily increased by China to 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Mon­ enterprise, the time has come suit its own needs and tion of commissioner of ad­ , .---If,: ' ' ‘ ■— * -- day through Friday. ministrative services. Girls & Preteens Famous TIdykIns and in some instances, passed, Americans would be forced to Freedman had served as Area Resident Bulky Knit Sweaters where measures must be taken pay the bill. Manchester's controller from Attended Event Snowsults & Parkas to halt increasing costs. Governmental leaders must January to July of 1959. He also had -.'u“ .-.-, -V".' '- COVENTRY - Dency Orfg. 20.00 A 22.00 Reg. 45.00 to 60.00 With oil being the primary take heed and act now to pre­ been city manager of Hartford from Sargent of Coventry was source of energy in the United vent a further escalation of 1963 to 1971. . one of the 150 delegates States, steps just be taken to energy prices which would who attended the Connec­ 8.99 20% Off For those of you who are as far develop and ‘expand new result in a worsening economic ticut Governor's Heavyweight Fisherman knit. Belted Girls snowsults sizes 2 to 6X; Boys behind schedule as I am, I hope the Conference on Library and shawl collar or hooded button front snowsults sizes 2 to 4; Girls parkas sources and switch from the picture. last few days before the holidays are Information Services styles. Natural solor. Girls 7 to 14 & sizes 7 to 14. not too hectic with, last-minute shop­ recently in Hartford. Preteen S,M,L. Etta U l II M lC FORt WORTH STARTELe&KAlMO ping, wrapping, mailing, etc. ' i * T r The three-day citizeng' Quote/Unquoie nULNIt , p Jg Here’s wishing all the very best conference took a hard this holiday season. look at the needs of the “Some police officers think they’re “She keeps quiet. She understands people of Connecticut and the greatest drivers in the world, but it and accepts it.” how the state's public, Wonderfully Warm Girls Warm Knit they're not. They're the worst.” — Eugene Jerome Dupuis, a school, special and — Police (ililcf Donuld Abriilium Tampa, Ela., evangelist, saying his Martia Angle and Robert Walters *»'''^ Nylon Snow Mittens academic libraries, and in­ Mittens & Hats of l^ongnicuilow, Muhh., Kuying wife Katherine has not opposed formation centers can ineiiibcrH of I i i h force h H I be his decision to give the same name serve them better. Boys A G/rfs 2 to 12 O rfg. 3.00 A 4.50 required lo lake driving Ichhoiim lo their ehildren. Their three hoys The conference was part before iheir erui«er8 liud received and three girls are eueh named Nunn Proposes Budget Disciplines IFs Also Slapstick of a nationwide effort to u total of $20,000 uorlli of dents. Eugene Jerome Dupuis. get ready for the White 2 Pairs 3.50 1.99,2.99 WASHINGTON (NEA) - The In an informal game the face-off can also out for Nick and Scott, federal government, after being resolving the differences between the House C onference in Usually 3.00 pair. Sturdy nylon. Fully seemingly uncontrollable growth of of-hanu lliat replaced Nunn’s very be kind of slapstick. This was the first time Bulky knit mittens now 1.99. adjusted for inflation, could grow at tax bills approved by the two Washington. D.C. next fall. Insulated for warmth. Soft vinyl Matching knit hats now 2.99. Color­ the federal budget clearly has specific language with a vague, un­ Fifty delegates from the palms. Many colors. Other Editors Say a rate no higher than 1 percent a chambers. ful jacquard patterns. emerged as one of the nation's most year. enforceable substitute. Connecticut Conference Golda Meir, former Israeli prime school teacher. But the idea ol The conference committee was That unwarranted move probably were nominated to fill nine pressing problems. Until recently, * Total federal outlays, which now minister, was a figure of indomitable building a new Israel lired her im­ dominated by the leaders of the two was related more to congressional delegate positions at the however, none of the proposed account for approximately 21.5 per­ committees with jurisdiction over will. Aroused by the spirit of agination. She gravitated to politics, politics than to fiscal policy, because White House Conference. solutions was both economically cent of the Gross National Product, tax legislation, the House Ways and Zionism, she left the comfort of the became a leader in the Labor the taxwriting committees of the Final selection of the nine sound and politically feasible. would have to drop to 21 percent in Means Committee and the Senate Girls & Preteens Infants & Toddlers United States to become a pioneer in Federation and in the Labor Party. House and Senate would be very delegates will be made by But Sen. Sam Nunn, an excep­ 1980, 20.5 percent in 1981, 20 percent Finance Committee. the first week in January. Sleepwear & Robes 2 Pc. Sets Palestine, A solid ligure who inspired con- tionally bright, adversely affected if Nunn’s proposal in 1982 and 19.5 percent in 1983. Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., chair­ As one of the few women national lidence, Mrs. Meir represented the were enacted into law. OrIg. 10.00 to 24.00 tough-minded • Beginning in 1982, the federal Mew Year Dance Reg. 14.50 to 29.00 leaders in history, she inspired her toughness of the Israeli nation and Georgia man of the Senate committee, Those two highly influential com­ budget would be balanced. (Accor­ offered restrained support of the „:; ...... - .— . - • - - MANCHESTER - The countrymen and was a subject of ad­ the new freedom for women in public Democrat, now mittees derive much of their power ding to Nunn, economists generally Nunn proposal during the Senate's British-American Club will 30% Off 30% Off miration by women around the life. Seldom sentimental herself, she has developed a agree that 1982 is the earliest feasible from their broad authority to hold a New Year’s Eve floor debate. But Long's lukewarm world. Her stern-faced, grand­ evoked a sentimental reaction among “carrot-and- date to achieve a balanced budget.) authorize tax cuts as political dance for members and commitment to "see what we can Toasty warm nitegowns, pajamas & Famous make 2 Pc. sets now 10.15 motherly image became known her followers and will be revered in a stick” plan that rewards for members of Congress to guests at the Maple Street gifty robes. Now 7.00 to 16.80. Girls 4 to 20.30. Girls & boys 12 months to Nunn's proposal first surfaced in work out in conference" was the everywhere. country that is often critical of its offers the the closing days of the recently offer their constituents. club house. A social hour at to 14; Preteens 5 to 13. size 4. An immigrant to this country with tipoff to veteran observers of the Nunn's approach, however, would 7 p.m. will precede a leadership, — Providence (R.I.) promise of true adjourned 95th Congress, but it her parents, she grew up in wily legislator that he probably establish a firm formula and a fixed deluxe buffet at 8. Dancing Journal-Bulletin budget discipline for.the first time in received little public attention amid would work to kill the legislation schedule governing both federal will be from 9 p.m. to 2 Milwaukee, where she became a several decades. the end-of-session turmoil. behind the scenes. expenditures and taxation of per­ a m. Tickets are available The “carrot" is a series of reduc­ The unprecedented approach was Fabulous Sale! Hundreds of Rep. A1 Ullman, D-Ore., chairman sonal income for the next four years, at the club house. Almanac tions in personal income taxes, considered and approved of the House committee, made no ef­ averaging 5 percent annually, in overwhelmingly by both the House thus stripping the two committees of Caleehelies Class Boys Polos and Knit Shirts fort to disguise his hostility toward their discretionary authority. By ITiIIimI I’rcNx liitcrniiliomil every year from 1980 through 1983. (where the vote was 268-135) and the MANCHESTER - In 1968, Norman Thomas, six-time the prcDosal. attacking it on the Nunn has vowed that the country Regularly to 10.00 That translates into an additional $8 Senate (where it passed 65-20) but it Catechetics Classes of Con­ Today is Tuesday, Dec. 19, the Socialist Party presidential can­ House floor as "a Rube Goldberg "hasn't heard the last of this billion in 1980, $25 billion in 1981, $43 never was incorporated into this cordia Lutheran Chuch will 353rd day of 1978 with 12, to follow. didate, Hied at the age of 84. scheme that could drive us right into legislation ” and plans to reintroduce meet tonight at 6:30 at the billion in 1982 and $66 billion in 1983. year's omnibus revision of the tax the depths of a recession.” The moon is between its full phase In 1972, the splashdown of Apollo 17 The "stick" is a trio of stringent it when the 96th Congress convenes church. code. Long, Ullman and their colleagues and last quarter. ended America's moon exploration requirements that would be a man­ next month. The bill deserves — and 3.99 to 5.99 The blame for killing Nunn's plan on the conference comm ittee The morning stars are Venus, Mer­ program. datory prerequisite to those tax cuts: lies with the joint House-Senate con­ undoubtedly will get — far better Holy Communion cury, Jupiter and Saturn. thwarted the will of both houses of All our famous makesi Crewnecks, turtlenecks, mock turtles & In 1977, Israeli Prime Minister * Total spending on the part of the ference committee responsible for treatment at that lime. MANCESTER - A ser­ collar styles. Solids, stripes, jacquards. Sizes 4 to 7 are 3.99 & The evening star is .Mars, Menachem Begin said he would meet Congress through legislative slight- vice of Holy Communion is 4.99; Sizes 8 to 20 are 4.99 & 5.99. Those born on this date are under with Egyptian President Sadat in scheduled for Wednesday the sign of Sagittarius. Egypt on Christmas Day to present Don Graff at 10 a.m. at St. Mary’s British Arctic explorer William his proposals for peace in the Middle Episcopal Church. But Puck DidnH Move Perry was born Dec. 19, 1790, East. The fame in Plains isn’t what it some don't. years and their caroling in the chapel used to be. Jimmy may have the lease on the Indirectly, at least, according to a Emanuel IVleeting All Our Boys McGregor On this day in history: A thought for the day: German of the old imperial palace a special The players have moved quite a bit, but the gam e, the temperature in downtown A scant two years after the elec­ White House nailed down for at least U.S. Department of Agriculture MANCHESTER - The In 1777, George Washington and the philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer Christmas tradition. puck appears to be where it started out. The Manchester was 50. (Herald photos by Levi's Jeans Plaid Flannel Shirts tion to the presidency of one of the another two years, but Billy’s release. Researchers report that nominating committee of Continental Army began a winter en­ said, “Intellect is invisible to the Forget it this year. A little-known pond is on South Street, Vernon. During the Strempfer) Carter boys transformed it into an in­ celebrity status appears to have gone beef carcasses subjected to electric i'lmanuel Lutheran Church Boys, QMS, Quys A Qels Orig. 7.00 campment at Valley Forge, Pa. man who has none." law forbidding children under 15 to stant tourist center, interested in the flat. A brewery is selling 8.8 million shocks produced more tender meat, will meet tonight at 7:30 at work during school holidays is being Georgia town is reported to have empty Billy Beer cans to a recycler also brighter and of a more uniform the church. enforced for the first time in At Low Prices 5.99 slackened noticeably. Curio shops for melting down. color. Brief charges have been found Thoughts anyone’s memory. to accelerate onset of muscle Students Work at Hemlocks Mettleton Group Corduroys & denims. All styles. All Handsome plaids. Made In the that blossomed in the first flush of And probably for the last, since the national attention As a publicity gimmick the per- stiffening and prevent excessive MANCHESTER - colors. All sizes. All at low, low U.S.A. Permanent press. Sizes 8 to What baffles us most about the issue is being referred to parliament. HEBRON — Students from the great happenings, forgetting that have folded and .sonalized beer had plenty of gusto, shortening of muscle fibers that prepare them lor the 10-week education pnigraiiis for disabled Emma Nettleton Group of^ pricesi 20. coming of Jesus is the sheer surprise In a conflict between tradition and University of Connecticut will summer session which provides Bethlehem was the way He came to commercial but as a business it turned out to be a results in tougher meat. students in the public schools. Center Congregational of it all. When God chose to break law in music-loving Vienna, there's receive college credits for working recreational and social opportunities However. Larson said. “Presently man the first timV. And there was development bust. Church will meet tonight at into human history, few recognized nothing too astounding about no contest. with handicapped children and adults lor children and adults. most phys-cd teachers arc not 7:30 in the Robbins Room projects have yet Shock techniques may be new to at Hebron's Hemlocks Outdoor Him because it was so unconven­ Bethlehem. Silnil Viriimsso Mfjlu rhurg;(‘ It Hemlot'ks also has an arrangement trained lor such cla.sses, therefore of the church. to get off the meat processing but not to retailing. Education Center. tional. Christmas tells us that God has not The Vienna Boys Choir nas been an Electric shock treatments may be with the university that allows un­ Ihe dircci alliliations will prepare ground that was Prices have been doing that to con­ Had He come in fire or ice, or in a changed. As He came to us once in a Austrian institution lor almost 500 Hemlocks is a year-round recrea­ dergraduate credits to physical today's college students to work I’ielure I’roofs Boys Famous Make Sweaters purchased. helpful to your taste. sumers for years. theraphy students who work at the effectively within the school blazing chariot, or preceded by im­ manger. He will enter our lives today' tion center for the state's han­ MANCHESTER - Plenty of out­ Hebron facility on weekends, and .systems. " Huge Assortments! Great GiftsI posing warriors, it would have made in the most ordinary ways. dicapped population. It is owned and Proofs of pictures taken siders continue to keep Plains on the operated by the State Easter Seal recreation department students who much more sense. But in a stable, Our task, like the prophet's, is to Hemlocks, supported by public for the pictorical directory Orig. to 19.00 beaten track, however. State tourist SCOOPS IjyDott^Snqyd Society. work as volunteers in non-summer surrounded by shepherds ... find those ways, and meet Him there, programs are also recognized. contributions to the Easter Seal of South United Methodist officials, who keep electronic count Church may be seen The prophet knew our frustrations. on the way, Christmas, though often ./VIP K m Au nc ink; wxu) ^ 00^ ...TKirpBRPlO ..NOTNI^ RAIID, ■|'en graduate students from The graduate students will receive Society, is accredited by the on auto traffic in the area, estimate Wednesday from 3 to 10 Called by God, he sought to respond, surrounded by whirlwinds, is really 1H£I01W... Ut.'onn s Physical Education Depart­ in-.service training throughout the American Camping Association and the flow at a quarter of a million a (WKiriN/irnff wrow : p.m. in the education wing but was unable to find the Lord the gentlest of days. By quietly ment Master Degree program will licensed liy the Connecticut State year. And Plains notices is changed winter and spring will be involved in of the church. 8.99 because he was looking in all the earn credit toward their degree by preplanning for the summer camping Department ol Health. remaining in His presence, we will status in other ways, such as petty participating as full-time members It is located on Ififi acres of natural Ourstanding valuesi Famous makers' sweaters. Classic wrong places. God was not in the know Him in the passing breezes of program. Lar.son said that "this in­ earthquake. He was not in the crime. of Hemlocks summer staff. John A. tense. direct experience with han­ woodland next lo a lake. Open to han­ Rihle Study crewnecks. Button fronts. Zip fronts. Heavyweights. And morel friendship, fellowship, sorrow, joy Sizes 8 to 20. whirlwind. He was to be found only in For example, a dozen or so city Doyle, executive director of the dicapped per.sons will prepare them dicapped persons and groups ol all MANCHESTER - An and love. Easter .Seal Society said. ages, Ihe lacility provides drop-in the gentle mountain breeze. boundary signs have been stolen in lor post college work situations ' adult Bible study will be We will quickly come to recognize the last two years. And they used to Carl Larson, director ol the camp, Public Act 94-14‘2, calls tor Ihe and weekend (irograms throughout Too often we miss the Lord's com­ Him who was at home with conducted Wednesday at 10 say that a souvenir hunters' said that the orientation sessions lor education of all handicapped Ihe year as well as overnight ings, His countless visitations to us, shepherds and ehildren. a.m. at Zion Evangelical Master Charge, Visa & Youth Centre Charges Are Welcome enthusiasm knows no limits, the students will begin this month to children, and mandates physical summer camping .sessions. Lutheran Church. because we are looking for Him in Sisters of Charity, the wrong places. Assumption Convent, M'hitl wasn'l in a name We seek His Will, His Face, in Manchester Some Carter boys make it and PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues.. Dec. 19. 197« (Charles L. Burton V ^ MANCHT^SIKi; • ...... '^ 'RNINGm a iin ic a HERALD, ie t, Manchester, Conn.. Tues., lUCS.. Uec. Dec. 19. 1978 -— PPACE A G K TTHIRTEEN H iR T VERNON — The funeral of Charles Obituaries L. Burton of 34 Gardner Road, who died Friday at a Manchester con­ valescent home after a long Illness, A. Lawrence Riker, 79, is Thursday at 9:30 a.m. at Holmes Playoff-Bound Pats Without Coach Funeral Home. 400 Main St., derstanding of his plight when he told Sullivan said he asked Fairbanks if later asked him to leave. Manchester. MIAMI (UPI) — A series of banks leave. and he has had five years to install them. Colorado could wait until after .the Sullivan said after Fairbanks an­ The Rev. Laurence Hill of South bitter confrontations between Tim Fox said he his system. All of the other coaches Legislator and Inventor “They were great. They un­ Super Bowl, but Fairbanks said. nounced his intentions, a half dozen United Methodist Church, "really felt sorry" for Fairbanks. know it and are used to working with New England Patriot owner derstood my decision,” he said. 'No,' because they wanted him to get players approached the owner and MANCHESTER - A. Lawrente executive committee for the new Manchester, will officiate. Burial "He really didn't want to leave." Billy Sullivan and Coach Chuck "They knew it was a personal deci­ started with recruiting. asked him to relent and allow Fair­ Riker, 79. of 680 Spring St., former church which was dedicated in 1956, will be at 2 p.m. in Woodlawn Special teams captan Dick Conn, ^ Fairbanks is a longtime friend of Fairbanks have left the sion on my part,” Fairbanks met with the team to banks to reman with the team. state legisiator and inventor, died He was also a member of the Cemetery, the Bronx, N.Y. who was a member of the group that Colorado athletic director Eddie "It was a very difficult, frustrating tell them he was leaving at 3:30 p.m. "They said it might be in the best Monday at Manchester Memorial American Legion Automobile Club of Friends may call at the funeral playoff-bound club without a saw Sullivan, said, "I can't really tell Crowder. He is being offered $75,000 Hartford. Manchester Country Club, and agonizing day," said Sullivan, Monday, then 45 minutes later met interests for him to/continue through Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. home Wednesday from 3 to 5 and 7 to . if it was a misunderstanding or a a year by the school — a long way Marine Historical Association. who was released 10 days ago from a with Sullivan agan and was told he the playoffs," Sullivan said. “ I said Eleanor Deuel Riker. 9 p.m. Fairbanks is accepting a lucrative language barrier. Mr. Sullivan feels from the $150,000 or more he National Geographic Society, Yale hospital where he was treated for a was under suspension without pay un­ the coach talked a lot about himself Mr. Riker was born June 22, 1899, Mr. Burton was born in Hamilton, offer to coach at the University of he left the team. Coach Fairbanks reportedly makes now — but other in­ Club of Hartford, Yale Engineering stomach ailment. til things were ironed out. and his family. I'm concerned about in Stam ford and had lived in Bermuda, and had lived in Three Colorado and his hope of continuing didn’t feel he had left. It's just sad it ducements from alumni ahd televi­ Association. University Club of Hart­ He said Fairbanks asked to be "I couldn't fire him, he'd already my family, too. and that's the Patriot Manchester since 1937. Bridges, N.J., before coming to Ver­ with New England until after the happened this way." sion contracts are expected to boost Mr. Riker served as Manchester’s ford, Manchester Historical Society, released from his contract in resigned. If I'd fired him he'd family. We all shook hands and they non 16 years ago. At the time of his playoffs was scotched by Sullivan. Fox didn't think Fairbanks' leaving the figure considerably. Republican representative to the meetings Sunday night and Monday probably ask for some extra dough," said they appreciated being able to the Lutz Junior Museum, and the death, he was a mechanical systems The announcement was made shortly would hurt the Patriots' playoff Fairbanks led the Patriots to State Legislature from 1960-1962. & morning, but indicated he wanted to Sullivan said. talk to me." hopes. Museum of Arts, Science Industry consultant for Combustion before the Patriots' 23-3 loss to records of 5-9, 7-7, 3-11,11-3,11-4 and get going on the Colorado program Fairbanks showed up at the Orange In the locker room after the He served the Town of Manchester in Bridgeport. Miami Monday night. "I don’t think it will have that 11-5 in his six seasons at New Engineering Inc. of Windsor and had while he got the Patriots ready for Bowl, apparently intending to make Dolphin game, virtually all the as air raid warden from 1942-1944, been associated with the firm for 17 Farbanks said the players were un­ effect,” Fox said. "Coach Fairbanks England. the playoffs. another plea to stav on. and Sullivan players said they hated to see Fair­ hio always delegated responsibility and as a member of the Board of He was active in the Veterans years. He received his bachelor and Education from 1944 to 1951. Motor Car Club of American and m aster degrees in m echanical He invented a three dimensional owned a 1917 Gun Boat Roadster engineering from New York Univer­ effect home movie screen, and Locomobile, which was designed by sity. He also attended the University provided Manchester High School his father, late Andrew L. Riker, Fairbanks^ Forte, of Connecticut and Massachusetts with an auditorium sized version in Herald former vice president and chief Institute of Technology. 1956. His inventive career began at engineer of the Locomobile Co. of A licensed engineer in New Jersey the age of 12 when he designed and Bridgeport. and Connecticut, he was a member of Angle Great Organizer built a one-seater car powered with a Mr. Riker is also survived by four the National Society of Professional single-cylinder motorcycle engine, iSons, Cmdr. Andrew L. Riker HI of Engineers and the American Society Accident on Roberts Street Earl Yost BOSTON (UPI) — Chuck Fairbanks’ departure as head coach which he rebuilt and drove annually' Sdedia. Pa - Harry Austin Riker of of Mechanical Engineers. He served to the Manchester Turkey Day Road New York City, James Raynor Riker on the executive committee and One Marlborough youth died and two others died in the crash. Seriously injured were the Sports Editor and general manager of the can’t help the Race for many years. of Concord, Mass., and Richard W. other committees of the American were seriously injured in an automobile acci­ driver, Robert Cote, 16, of 8 Park Road, club as it enters the playoffs as one of His invention of a vibration in­ Riker of Grants Pass, Ore.; a Society of Mechanical Engineers in dent on Roberts Street in East Hartford. The the Super Bowl favorites. sulator in 1933 was a forerunner of Marlborough, and a 14-year-old passenger daughter, Mrs. Philip (Eleanor) the Hartford section, and in 1969, was accident occurred at a bend of the road The episode leaves two questions: the suspension carriage on the Buick. from Marlborough. (Photo by Brian Shocking Development and made it a winner with several club in Monday night’s 23-3 loss to the Crosby of Annapolis, Calif.; a sister, co-recipient of its Prime Movers a short run concern about how it will Mr. Riker graduated from Yale in between the Elks Club and Mt. Carmel Hall. Alexander) shrewd trades and player Miami Dolphis and the team has two Mrs. Hoyt 0. Perry of Southport, and Committee Award. He was an author Shocking best describes the turn of acquisitions. affect the club’s playoff perfor­ 1922. He began work at Pratt & David Foley, 17, of 22 Oak St., Marlborough, weeks off until its first playoff game nine grandchildren. of technical papers and served as a events in the family of the New mance, and a longer-range problem Whitney Aircraft in East Hartford in Dec. 31 at Schaefer Stadium in The funeral will be Wednesday at 2 speaker at the American society's England Patriots during the past 24 of whether the team can find another Foxboro. 1935. When he retired in 1958, he was Who Was Right? p.m. at St. Mary's Episcopal Church. conferences. hours. organizational genius to replace him, administrator of the Meriden branch In that period, one of the assistants A private burial will be Thursday in He formerly was an instructor in While the club's loyal supporters Fairbanks still had four more Fairbanks, who turned the Patriots is expected to be made acting head and quality control inspector of Woodlawn Cemetery, New York Ci- Educators Hold Money were looking ahead to the upcoming years left on his contract with the the mechanical engineering around in six years, Monday asked coach. plants in Southington, North Haven, laboratory of New York University National Football League playoffs Patriots. He broke it without even team owner William Sullivan to Park Street in Hartford. Manchester ly- But it is the Patriots themselves, Friends may call at the Watkins and an adjunct assistant professor of the front office developments yester­ batting an eyelash. release him from a long-term con­ and Rockville. among the three teams rated the best Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St., heat transfer and fluid mechanics at day stunned the ticket holders as well Is there more security in Colorado tract and allow him to accept the He was a member of the Yale 150- chance to win the Super Bowl next Manchester, Tuesday from 7 to 9 In Case of Bad Winter as Joe and Jane Fan. than in New England? head coaching job at the University the University of Hartford. He also month, who will determine how big pound rowing crew, and a charter p.m. Chuck Fairbanks, the former Fairbanks received a reported of Colorado. held patents in air supply for By CHARLIE MAYNARD The board's action would hold up placing no contractuai limitations on an impact the affair will have. member of Friends of Trinity The family suggests that those University of Oklahoma head coach $150,000 annual salary from the Pats, frequency control of air vibrators. Herald Repurler funds for roof repairs at the Gideon class size, said it was desirable to Sullivan refused and suspended Fairbanks wasn’t the type of guy Rowing. wishing to may make memorial gifts who built the Patriots into a winner He was reported to have agree to a Active in the Boy Scouts, he served Welles school. An administrative list have a range of 24 to 29 students, ac­ Fairbanks for commiting himself to who made players want to run During World War I, he joined the to the Book of Remembrance at St. GLASTONBURY — Certain that in bis six years in New England, $75,000 yearly pact at Colorado, plus as a scoutmaster while in Three for spending the unallocated balance cording to board member Diane that job with time remaining on his through brick walls, but he did gain U S. Navy Reserve and became a Mary's Episcopal Church, Bridges, N.J., and was assistant the future holds uncertainties, the resigned six hours before the regular other inducements which would help contract with the Patriots. seaman in the U.S. Navy. included $10,000 for supplies, Twachtman. the respect of his players wth a quiet Manchester Memorial Hospital scoutmaster of Troop 47 of Board of Education Monday night season finale against the Dolphins in keep the wolve away from the door. Club officials sad they would love A member of St. Mary's Episcopal although the work would be done by School officials and members of style that built their confidence, both Development Fund, Friends of Trini­ Manchester and Troop 223 of Vernon. agreed to hold the unallocated Miami to assume, at season’s end, Sullivan, a personal friend of this to have Fairbanks back should he Church, he served as chairman of the school maintenance workers. the Eastbury PTO had asked for the in themselves and him. ty Rowing in Hartford, or the He was a member of both troop com­ balance of $29,229 in abeyance as a the coaching reins at the University writer since his days as public change his mind and reject the But his strongest suit was his building fund canvass and as vice The board members said that since teacher because they said the school of Colorado. Museum of Arts, Science & Industry mittees and advancement chairman hedge against a hard winter or relations director for the then Boston Colorado job, but held out little real organizational ability and it is there chairman of the building program emergency roof repairs. no safety hazard was imminent and was growing all the time and there in Bridgeport. for Troop 223 and Highland District Bill Sullivan, Patriot president, an­ Braves’ baseball team in the hope of that happening. that the Patriots will probably miss Board member Doug Wesbter said the roof did not leak now, it would be was danger of exceeding the noyed with the unexpected move, National League, deserved better of the Boy Scouts. An Army veteran prudent to wait before spending any guidelines. The immediate question is how the him most in the long run. the board should wait until April to suspended Fairbanks without pay, treatment from Fairbanks. Final Words of Wisdom episode will effect the team, which of World War II, he served with the of the $29,229. Some m em bers They felt the students would A good judge of talent, Fairbanks ilfred J. .\ultin Sr. spend any part of the balance “when effective immediately. The Colorado appointment could generally liked Fairbanks and asked Signal Corps in the South Pacific. suggested the funds for the repairs receive more individual attention. Chuck Fairbanks of the Patriots is shown talking with quarter­ generally got the most from the MANCHESTER - Wilfred J. Joseph ED. Banning Sr. He was a member of South United we get a clearer picture of what the Thus, the Patriots, who clinched have waited until at least the season Sullivan to change his mind and allow players he inherited and built real figure is.” Webster said the might be found within the existing However, Elizabeth Eliason said the Conference ended for the Patriots. back Steve Grogan in his final game with the team at Schaefer Aubin Sr., 96, of 563 Center St. died MANCHESTER — Joseph E. Ban­ Methodist Church of Manchester and budget. him to reman on for the rest of the through the draft and trades a team Monday at a Manchester convales­ board could then “determine how to she was concerned about a possible East title against Buffalo the Sullivan said he was upset enough Stadium against Buffalo Nov. 10. (UPI Photo) season. ning Sr., 53, of 94 W. Middle Turnpike was in charge of its audio-visual It was during consideration of the precedent being set if the teacher that is likely to be a Super Bowl con­ cent home. He was the husband of died Monday at Manchester program. He also served as assistant spend it," rather than the middle of previous week, faced Miami with two to fire Fairbanks, but couldn't, The Patriots have been relatively tender for years to come. the school year. unspent balance that the board was hired, interim coaches, assistants Ron Mrs, Lilly Frey Aubin. Memorial Hospital. He was the hus­ treasurer and usher at the church because the coach quit on his own. free of dissention followng a problem His deal with San Francisco for tackled the problem of adding a "We are not creating policy," she Erhardt and Hank Bullough, offen­ Fairbank's decision was in tune with Mr. Aubin was born in Woonsocket, band of Mrs. Genevieve Burlingame and was a member of its commission "I am very much reticent at this last year over the status of linemen quarterback Jim Plunkett is perhaps point in time about spending any sur­ fourth grade teacher to the Eastbury said, “but reacting to a crisis.” sive and defensive coordinators the times. Players, in all sports, R.I.. and had lived in Manchester for Banning. on education. School staff. Leon Gray and John Hannah, who the best case in point. Fairbanks sent the past six years. Before retiring plus in the budget," Dr. Vincent Anne Alvord, Judy Harper and respectively. Like most assistant break contracts, so why not coaches Mr. Banning was born in Hartford, He is survived by his wife, Mrs. A motion to add the teacher failed Colorado A,D, wanted to renegotiate their con­ Plunkett, at one time thought to be Charles Greenwald were the three and managers? more than 30 years ago, he was son of Mrs. Ella Larson of Glaston­ Edith Warth Burton; his mother, Palacino said. “I keep looking at my coaches, neither is well known to the tracts. the Patriots’ salvation, to the West employed as a mason in the construc­ Farm er's Almanac and see it's going on a 3-5 vote because members felt members supporting the additional average Patriot supporter. bury and the late Leon Banning, and Mrs. Elise Burton of Manchester; a the three classes with 28 students fell teacher. Even minor matters aired in the Coast for a hoard of draft choices. tion trade. to be a long winter. I'm concerned media tend to create problems for a had lived in Manchester for 22 years. son, Wesley Burton; and a daughter. within the existing guidelines. After its action, the board did Produced Winner Plunkett is now a third-string He is also survived by four sons, Laurel Burton, both at home. about the impact of the oil price Dual Position team and it will be surprisng if the quarterback for the Oakland He was employed as an auto parts An a g re e m e n t betw een the agree to review the guidelines on New England wanted a winner. Silent on Move Wilfred Aubin Jr. of Manchester, hikes by OPEC, which we should salesman in Manchester. He was a The family suggests that any Fairbanks held a dual position with stories in the coming days about Raiders, but the Patriots got five Walter Aubin of Rockville, Henry tart to feel in February." Glastonbury Education Association class size again and have a report by Five previous coaches failed to member of Marine Corps veteran of memorial gifts may be made to and the school board, although the Pats as general manager and produce. Fairbanks has one ,5(K) Fairbanks’ dismissal don’t add fuel solid players, many of them outstan­ Aubin of Ellington and Gilbert Aubin the second meeting in January. BOULDER, Colo. (UPI) — The announcement of Chuck Fair­ World War 11 and a member of the South United Methodist Church, 1226 head coach. Wearing two hats was season in his first three - the second - to the fire. ding, with the draft choices they got of Hartford; six daughters, Mrs. local detachment of the Marine Main St., Manchester, or to the one of the prime reasons Fairbanks but put together 11-3, 11-4 and 11-5 banks’ suspension has been met with silence by Eddie Crowder, His two top assstants guided the for him. George (Vivian) Gaudaskas of East Corps League. American Cancer Society, 237 E. was whisked away from Oklahoma records the past three years. the athletic director at the Universty of Colorado, where Fair­ Hartford, Miss Sylvia Aubin of New He is also survived by a son, Center St., Manchester. after guiding the Sooners to a fan­ Finding a replacement, from banks is to take the head coaching job next year. Haven, Mrs, Charles (Jeannette) Board Delays Bus Radios Joseph E. Banning Jr. of Pardi of Hartford, Mrs, Edward tastic 52-15-1 won-lost-tied record in within the ranks, will not be an easy C row der refused to talk to job at Colorado, and had informed Manchester; two daughters, Mrs. GLASTONBURY - The Board of The board approved the motion on (the radio expenditure) was ap­ six seasons. one. reporters after Fairbanks was ousted Moore Surprised (Winifred) Sablock of Melrose, the Patriot players of his decision 45 Joseph (Margaret) Zagorski of South Education Monday night approyed a With a 20-year coaching Mass., and Mrs. Jean (Irene) a 4-t vote with two members proved and funded, ieave it alone." It's easy to understand Sullivan's as coach of the New England minutes earlier. Windsor and Miss Theresa Banning motion to delay spending for two-way background, starting in high school, Laviviere of Coconut Creek, Fla.; a abstaining, although Charles Other board members expressed feelings. He worked for years, since Patriots Monday. of Hebron; two brothers, Irving Ban­ radios on the buses until alternative Greenwald insisted his no-vote was the same reservations as Mrs. Fairbanks had a free hand to wheel the club was founded, to be Sullivan then suspended Fairbanks brother Alderie Aubin of Bellingham, Lottery ning of Windsor Locks and Ernest plans could be studied. not an abstention because he would Alvord, however, and some felt the and deal in whatever manner he associated with a winner. When the “We have no statement to make as head coach of the Patriots, saying Pats Played Well Mass.; a sister. Miss Angelina Aubin Banning of Tennessee; a sister, Mrs. Board member Anne Alvord, who not "dignify this motion with a equipping of radios was a panic move wanted. captain up and quit, it took all the today," said CU sports information he did not think Fairbanks could han­ of Smithfield, R.I.; 26 grandchildren, Carol Doughney of .Coventry; and HARTFORD — The winning presented the motion, said she vote. " It was Greenwald who sharply ^ c a u se of last year's blizzard. Cited as a great oiganizational man, sails out of Sullivan's, and the director Mike Moran. "I saw Eddie dle both jobs at the same time. 45 great-grandchildren and 13 great- MIAMI (UPI) — Miami Dolphin wide receiver Nat Moore said three grandchildren. number drawn Monday in the wanted additional information from criticized the board for its actions. Greenwald called the motion Fairbanks took over an also-ran club "atriots' ship. just before I left today and he had no great-grandchildren. Crowder has been searching for a it was surprising the New England Patriots played as well as The funeral is Thursday at 8:30 Connecticut daily lottery was 102. the administration on more limited “ We haye a real credibility “small, petty and I’m ashamed of statement ready to go at all” The funeral is Thursday at 10 a.m. head football coach at CU sigee he a.m. from the John F. Tierney plans for equipping school buses with problem here," he said. “We're it." they did Monday night considering the circumstances. from the John F. Tierney Funeral Earlier Monday. Crowder denied fired Bill Mallory on Nov. 21. Mallory Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St,, Expression of Thanks the two-way radios. The budget had plaving games with the budget. If it The club was rocked at mid- Home, 219 W. Center St., with a m ass. with a mass at St, James Church at 9. Mrs. Gerdic Garhn of 45 Jarvis Rd. wishes to previously included expenditures of reports that Fairbanks, who left in five years had guided the Buf­ afternoon when Coach Chuck Fair­ For New England, which begins at the Church of Assumption at 10; 30. Burial will be in St. James express her thanks to friends, neighbors and relatives $28,000 for equipping all the buses. Oklahoma in 1973 after a total record faloes to a share of the Big Eight banks told the players he was accep­ the playoffs in two weeks, quarter­ Burial will be in St. James for their many octs of kindness and sympathy Cowboys Choice there of 52-15-1, had accepted, or Conference title one year and two Cemetery. extended during the recent bereavement of her “ I think it was a mistake to make ting an offer to coach at the Universi­ back Steve Grogan sprained a knee, Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral beloved husband. such a huge investment and put been offered the job. bowl appearances. The Buffs were 6- ty of Colorado and would be leaving but said it wasn’t serious. Friends may call at the funeral 5 record last season, good only for home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to radios in all those buses," Mrs. Grant Request Slated "That’s not correct," Crowder said the Patriots. The Dolphins were stopped on a home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Card of Thunks Alvord said in explaining her motion For Super Bowl of the reports. seventh place in the Big Eight. It later developed that Farbanks fourth and one at the New England 35 9 p.m. We would like to thank the following individuals for to reconsider the purchase. "I don’t GLASTONBURY - The school under Title IV, Part B. wanted to stay on until after the the first time they got the ball, but their care and concern for our husband and father, think it was a good decision and it board approyed the submission of a The committee recommended Later in the day. Patriots owner Crowder has said he was looking playoffs, but owner Billy Sullivan then they began to move. John E. Simmons who passed away December 13th, William Sullivan announced that for a head coach capable of building a 1976. The two young ladies at the Holiday Lanes, should be corrected." grant request by the administration spending $2,160 to complete the NEW YORK (UPI) — The National Football League, finally said no. The two men later con­ Griese threw passes of Two Hurt in Accident inames unknown). Manchester Ambulance Service Mrs. Alvord said some of the buses for the purchase of instructional purchase of microscopes and $1,215 finding the parity it needed so badly, heads into the playoffs this Fairbanks had, in effect, resigned team that would defeat Nebraska and fronted each other in the dressing six yards to Moore and 17 to Duriel and young attendants who worked so hard. Father should be equipped as part of a pilot equipment. for carousel projectors. It also Monday, less than six hours before Oklahoma in the Big Eight and help room, and a bitter Sullivan ordered Harris and running back Gary Davis GLASTONBURY — Two persons observed during the night. Initial McTisch for his presence, and the Doctors and the week with some new faces chasing the Super Bowl title — but the the Patriots’ final game with the CU become a contender for the staff at the Memorial Emergency project she proposed for study. She According to a memorandum from recommended spending $2,600 for a Fairbanks out. punclied over from the 1. were injured in a two-car collision at reports indicated he was being Dallas Cowboys emerged from the regular season a strong . national championship. Unit. Mrs. Mary Simmons said additional study was needed on Acting Superintendent Henry laminating machine at the On the field, the Dolphins scored Griese and Harris had a big day the intersection of Hebron Avenue treated for facial injuries. Mr. & Mrs. Donald Simmons Schoebel, a committee of principals Curriculum Center and a mini­ favorite to repeat as league champions. Sullivan said Fairbanks told him tn what channels were used, the once in each quarter and held off together, connecting on three passes and Glenwood Road Monday night. No other details were available. Mr. Mrs. Michael Simmons Mr. & Mrs. John Simmons replacement costs and threats of and directors met to discuss expen­ computer for the mathematics The Cowboys, who completed a 12- that he was taking the head coaching three deep Patriot threats for a 23-3 for 95 yards, including a 40-yarder Phyllis V. Uccello, 38, of 324 vandalism. diture of the funds if approyed by the department at Glastonbury High 4 season Sunday with a 30-7 rout of game, which the Dolphins won, 23-3. win, assuring Miami the home field that set up Harris’ score. Woodland St,, Manchester, was taken board. The grant would total $5,975 School. the New York Jets, are hoping to Miami will meet the Oilers in the advantage in next Sunday’s AFC wild Garo Yepremian finished off the to Hartford Hospital and released, ' Correction 1 become the first team to win three (]urd of Thanks Orange Bowl, where the Dolphins card game against Houston. scoring with five seconds to go by police said. The other driver, Super Bowls. have lost only once all year. The Patriots looked disorganized kicking his 16th straght field goal, Michael J. Bowers, 34, of Plantsville, We wish to thank all our neighbors, friends, At one point this season, Dallas had In a picture on page 12 in Monday's rclativrs. Vie s Pizza Family for their many acts of If Miami beats Houston next week, under the direction of two assistant this one coming from 35 yards out. was in the process of being admitted Herald, the young girl on the right kindness and sympathy shown to us in our recent only a 6-4 record and people the Dolphins play Dec. 30 at coaches, Ron Erhardt and Hank The streak , ties him with Jan to the hospital this morning, accor­ was incorrectly identified as Lisa bereavement, and the staff of The Holmes Funeral wondered what was wrong with the Pittsburgh, the AFC Central champ Bullough. At one point they were Stenerud and Don Cockroft for the ding to a Hartford Hospital Home. Shuckerow. She is actually Deedee 'Hie family of John E Simmons abundantly talented Cowboys. The with the NFL’s best regular season penalized for having 12 men on the NFL record. spokeswoman. She said he had been Perkins, 8, of Webster Lane. answer apparently was attitude. record, 14-2, Houston, also an AFC field. Christmas ^anwnds "It’s a completely different team Central team, cannot meet the "The concentration wasn’t there," Lifetime Contract than the one that started the season," Steelers in the divisional playoffs. A said tight end Don Hasselbeck, "For AN ETHNIC MEAT DEPT. said All-Pro safety Cliff Harris. "A Houston victory over Miami matches as little concentration as we had we CHICAGO (UPI) — Center Artis Boy Dies of Gunshot 1/3 Carat few weeks ago I didn’t know what the Oilers aganst the Patriots, the did pretty well." Gilmore signed a "lifetime" con­ Super Bowl chances we had, but tract with the Chicago Bulls, club PInehurst Features Diamond Special AFC East winners, Dec. 31. But Moore was still impressed. we’re increasing in intensity each Defending AFC champion Denver, “It’s a tribute to the class that New Charman Arthur Wirtz announced VERNON — Peter Duprey, 10, of 145 General Hospital by amublance and short­ Ring week. It's better to end well." which won its second straght AFC England has — that they had Monday. Terms of the pact were not Terrace Driye, Rockville, died last night $37900* ly after he was transferred to St. Francis. SWEDISH KORV The new faces in the expanded West crown, plays at Pittsburgh Dec. something like that hanging over revealed. at St. Francis Hospital in Hartford where Police said that they believe the playoffs are the two NFC wild card 30 or New England Dec. 31 in the their head and were able to come out "Artis is one of the premier he v«is taken with a gunshot wound in the shooting was accidental and may involve Hungarian Hurka teams — Philadelphia and Atlanta — other divisional playoff. players in the NBA today, as well as head. and play as well as they did," he said. two other juveniles whose names are Pollah Klaka and Houston, an AFC wild card en­ The conference championship Th(! Pats had first downs on the 5, a true gentleman," Wirtz said. "We Vernon Police said they were called to being withheld. Polish Klelbasa from Stanley try, The NFL added an extra wild games arc Jan. 7 and the Super Bowl the 10 and the 2 yard line and failed to have enjoyed our association with the Terrace Drive address about 4:10 p.m. Police said the child lived with his card spot in each conference this Jan. 21 in Miami. score each time. Twice they were him for the past several years. concerning a shooting incident. father, William Duprey, who was at work year. Those four teams play off Sun­ held on downs and once they were Gilmore said he was pleased with the They said when they arrived they found at the time of the incident which is still un­ Imported German Kraut day with the winners advancing to stopped by Gerald contract. "I have enjoyed a fine the Duprey child with the gunshot wound der investigation. Italian Sauaaga the divisional playoffs Dec. 30-31. Small’s of a Steve relationship with the organization." in his head. He was rushed to Rockville Krakus Imported Lean Polish Hams Philadelphia reached the playoffs Grogan pass. he said. for the first time since 1960 with a 9-7 That was one of three 5 lb. can record, its first winning season since Jtu'kcy Predicts *10i99 I/4 Carat 1/4 Carat T.W. that raised the Dolphins season total Area Police Report All thii 1$ to remind you to $hop 1966. The Eagles play Sunday at LOS ANGELES (UPI) - to 32. the most in the NFL. Diamond Pendant Diamond Earrings Atlanta, which also finished 9-7 and Oklahoma-born jockey Darrel "It was an outstanding defensive Easy Drill advanced to the playoffs for the first McHargue, with $6,029,865 in the peeformanCe with the goal line DENVER (UPI) - The PINEHURST GROCERY $29900* lime in its 13-year history. \ criion presented in court in Rockville $19900* bank this year, predicted Monday he stands and the big interceptions," Denver Broncos went Steven Parker. 21. of Bridgeport, today. •t 302 Main (643-4151) The other first-round NFC game will break Steve Cauthen's all-time Dolpliin Coach Don Shula said. through a loosening up was charged Monday night with first- Michael Williams. 27. of no certain for the finest Holiday •Available In 14Kt. Yellow or White Gold. Illustrations enlarged to puts NFC Central champion single season earnings record of $6.- “We’re just keeping our fingers workout Monday then took Minnesota on the road against either degree criminal trespassing, third- addre.ss, was arrested early this mor­ SWEDISH KORV show detail. Other diamond pendant and earrings from ‘85. 151.750. "I think I’m going to break crossed that (quarterback Bob) off two days before retur­ degree as.sault, and third-degree Dallas Dec. 30 or Los Angeles Dec. it. " he said. "But even if I don’t. I've Griese, (guard Larry) Little and ning lo the practice field to ning on a rearrest warrant charing Newport Style Rib criminal mischief. • him with failure to appear in court to 31. The Vikings, 8-7-1. backed into got to give it a try. ” (running back Delvin) Williams can prepare for the NFL their 10th division title in 11 years Police .said the arrest was made on answer a charge of possession of BEEF OVEN ROAST McHargue. 24. picked up $10,000 in line up and play Sunday," Shula said. playoffs. a warrant in connection with offenses marijuana. W t a n u m d when Green Bay lost to the Rams unofficial money when he was named Griese suffered bruised ribs and Coach Red Miller won't Morrell or Tobin Hams Sunday. that allegedly took place in Vernon Police said this was a case of the Place Your TRUST in recipient of the Seagram Seven Not A Happy Experience was expected to be ready. Little know whom the Broncos Jumbo Shrimp (3 lb. bags) The site of Sunday's wild card on Nov. 26. Police said a door was South Windsor Police Department the Diamond Specialist Crowns of Sports riding award for Mike Haynes (40), Sam Hunt (50) and Richard Bishop (64) of bang(!d up a knee, and will undergo will meet in the playoffs Smaller Shrimp (1 lb. bags) playoff between Houston and Miami 1978. He has two weeks left on the damaged, an apartment was entered and Williams was released to the fMcmau New England were anything but happy after walking off field tests Tuesday. Williams' sore knee until Sunday’s Ilouston- illegally and a female was struck. Fresh Turkeys and Capons MANCHESTEK PAEKADE iE4E-«4n •!«> was determined by the outcome of 1978 rac ing calendar lo earn $121,865 continued to bother him and he was Miami American custody of a South Windsor police of­ VERNON. BRISTOL PLAZA. WES.TFARMS, SIMSBURY Parker was held overnight in lieu ficer. last night’s Miami-New England and reach Cauthen's record. last night in Miami. Dolphins trimmed Patriots, 23-3 in NFL kept out of action after the first Conference wild card J regular season finale. (UPI Photo) of pustine a Sl.UOO bond. He was to be quarter. game. '1 PAGE FOURTEEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., l)cc. 19. 197II MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Tues., Dec. 19, .1978— PAGE FIFTEEN Steelers Dominate in AFC; Bud Harrelson^s Baseball Career at End, Campbell Unanimous All-Star Glove, Not Bat, Kept Him in Big League NEW YORK (UPI) - Earl committee of 56 writers, four fbom . three-lineman, four linebacker NEW YORK (UPI) - Bud picked out to wear for them next me he’d like to have me on his Campbell took the individual Russ Francis at tight end. route, Harrelson, under the rules, commercial collection agency in than compensated for those meager each conference city. alignment on defense. Also selected were Pittsburgh's Harrelson’s baseball career is year. ballclub. was allowed to negotiate with any Manhattan’s Wall Street area. offensive figures and he was a key honors but it was the But it was the Steelers who Elvin Bethea of Houston and Lyle and Houston's Greg Samp­ all over. For those with any Bud Harrelson, whom the Mets “We never talked money but I team he pleased. factor in the club's winning of the who were dominated the AFC team. Pittsburgh called "Twiggy,” was the kind of researched I^s Angeles very well. I Alzado of Denver were named at end son at tackle, Seattle's Tom Lynch questions about it, his uniform ■ He talked with the Mets, the club Last season with the Phillies, world championship in 1969 and had five players selected to the first ballplayer who never could stay just had to sit back and analyse how the dominant team on UPI’s and San Diego's Louie Kelcher at and Miami's Larry Little at guard he had been with 12 seasons before Harrelson spelled Larry Bowa at reaching the World Series again in unit and an astounding seven more to defensive tackle. of won’t be retired. It may wind angry with anyone. And now that he’s baseball was going for me. It was they traded him to the Phillies last 1973. American Football Conference the second team. and Miami's Jim Langer at center, up in the Hall of Fame at shortstop occasionally and played a Pittsburgh and Robert Brazle of t)on Cockroft of Cleveland was the all done playing baseball at 34, even sliding. I was a star of the past, the March. One of the reasons the Mets All-Star team for 1978. Joining Campbell in the backfield good bit at second when Ted Houston were named at outside second team kicker. Cooperstown, though, when though he feels he could still help job wasn’t that gratifying because I let him go, he felt, was because they Sizemore was sidelined with a bad “It didn’t bother me that much that Campbell, the sensational rookie are Pittsburgh's at linebacker and Randy Gradishar of Pete Rose gets finished using some club as a back-up infielder the wasn’t getting much of a chance to had lost confidencen in him. I never was considered a good who led the NFL in rushing and The second team defense was hand. He hit .214 in 71 games. quarterback and Miami's Delvin Denver and Jack Lambert of voted in a 4-3 alignment. It consists same way he helped the Phillies this work and I found I didn’t want to “I did offer my services back to the hitter,” says Harrelson. “I put more helped the Houston Oilers to the Williams at running back. Lynn year, he isn’t the least bit upset that travei so much anymore. I enjoy my During his years ith the Mets, Pittsburgh at inside linebacker. of Pittsburgh's L.C. Greenwood and “Do you think it'll be a little too Mets a few weeks ago ... I told them emphasis on my fielding and it paid playolts lor the first time in 10 years, Swann of Pittsburgh and Wesley Mike Haynes of New England and only one team, the Dodgers, saw fit home, having some kind of perma­ if they could use me, fine. If not, that Harrelson never batted more than off. When it came to hitting, the Monday was selected unanimously to the Jets' Joe Klecko at end, tight for him?" laughs the toothpick- Walker of the New York Jets were Louis Wrght of Denver were named Pittsburgh's and to claim him when he chose to go nent base, not just a piace from was OK, too. They told me they .258, never drove in more than 42 other guys would tell me to save my UPl's AFC All-Star team. named at wide receiver and thin 150-pound Harrelson, who wore which to send out my laundry.” at cornerback. Bill Thompson of Houston's Curley Culp at tackle. New through the re-entry draft. couldn’t fit me back in their pians.” runs in any one season and never hit energy for the field. I was what you Campbell is the first rookie ever Oakland's Dave Casper was picked at No. 14 with the Phillies this year, the "After Los Angeles picked me," Since only one club selected him Denver at strong safety and England's Steve Nelson at middle Harrelson already has a new job as many as two home runs a year, call a ’gravy hitter.’ Whatever I con­ named unanimously to the AFC All- tight end. same number uniform Rose has all when he chose to try the free agency Cleveland's Thom Darden at free linebacker, DtNiver's Tommy says Harrelson, "Tom Lasorda told with Adams, Browning and B a ^ , a but his brilliance in the field more tributed was considered gravy.” Star team and the first unanimous The interior offensive line has New safety. Ray Guy of Oakland was Jackson and Oakland's Ted Hen­ selection since O.J. Simpson, England's Leon Gray and Oakland's picked as the punter. dricks at outside linebacker, following his record-smashing 2,003- Art Shell at tackle. New England's The second team offense consisted Pittsburgh's and ,vard performance in 1973. Campbell, John Hannah and Buffalo's Joe of Seattle's Jim Zorn at quarterback, Denver's Steve Foley at cornerback who set a rookie rushing record and DeLamielleure at guard and Pittsburgh's and New and Pittsburgh's duo of Dan White Impressive became the first rookie since Pittsburgh's at center. England's Sam Cunningham at run­ and at safeties. Cleveland's to lead the Pat Leahy of the Jets was chosen as ning back, Seattle's Steve Largent league in rushing, was named on the kicker. Cincinnati's Pat Mclnally was and San Diego rookie John Jefferson named the second team punter. everv ballot cast bv liPI's selection fipT'*’ '•oln/.fion pir'ked rnr-nivor Kngland s Leading Dallas Offense

NEW YORK (UPI) - The understandably, he doesn’t enjoy sit­ well and that it had confidence in wind was so bad and the game ting around when he’d love to be out him, and Staubach said he thought so dull that one human there calling signals, but all he his understudy “did a tremendous East in Home Debuts generally gets to do for the Cowboys relationship between two of job under pretty tough cir­ is punt. The reason he got his chance cumstances.” BL'.SINEfS.S.MEN the players went practically to start Sunday in a game that didn’t Charlie Waters, Dallas’ veteran Two close contests were staged unnoticed, and it really really mean anything tangible to the strong safety, said White fired him Trip Planned to Alter last night at tiling with Fred's A.C. Indians^ Cheney Away shouldn’t have because it playoff-bound Cowboys is because up the way he came out throwing the Golf superstar Nancy Lopez and fiance Tim Melton stand ini nipping Fuss, 72-71, and Farr’s Staubach was out with an injured ball in a hurry. By LEN AUSTER offers a perfect example why front of old wooden church they will be married in on Jan. 6 in disappointing Manchester High, 1-2, in the second half when they became ®^Sing past B.A. Club, 76-61. In other right index finger. ”He was smart in the wind,” said 9 hosts 0-3 Penney High in CCIL girls' the Dallas Cowboys are most Medford Lakes, N,J., the groom's home town. Later is a rattled. The Beavers can’t afford any Talaga Associates whipped The wind made it tough for Waters. play at Clarke Arena in an 8 o’clock letdown and will have to be at their and One Hour Mar- likely to wind up Super Bowl sportscaster in Harrisburg, Pa. (UPI Photo) Two road games and two vic­ everybody, especially a nervous Being around the Cowboys for any start. best against a good club like Bacon ‘‘mzing outdueled Westown Phar- champs again. young quarterback trying a little tories have been annexed. Now macy, 94-80. length of time, you can’t help but 'T m pleased so far but we have 18 featuring talented Ron Wotus extra hard because he was getting his being struck by the way they feel East Catholic will see if home The pair involved were Danny more to go," voices Eagle Head This is an important week lor big chance. White did a splendid job about each other. After Super ^ w l I, White, the Cowboys’ backup quarter­ cooking agrees with itself as Coach Jim Penders, "We've been Manchester feels Tribe Head Coach Bob Plaster pumped in 29 points to under adverse conditions, connecting Vince Lombardi talked about that the unbeaten Eagles make doing exactly what we have to do. Doug Pearson. Besides facing lead Fred's followed by Andy Zack back who played in Sunday’s game on 15-of-24 passes for IM yards. In feeling among his Green Bay with the New York Jets, and Roger their 1978-79 debut at the We're playing with intelligence and Penney, the Silk Towners meet pre­ 15, Pete DiManno 12 and Paul addition to his normal quarterback Packers and called it “ love.” It is Jordy Douglas, young center with the New season. Douglas, who resides in Manchester Staubach, their regular quarterback, utilizing good shot selection. And the season favorite Conard High Friday. Frenette 12. Kevin Dunn and Marc duties, he also did the punting for the there among the Cowboys, also, and Giants Fire McYay Eagles' Nest tonight against who didn’t. defense has really surprised me, "This will be an important week in Schardt netted 25 and 11 tallies England Whalers, takes time out to try an is a rookie with the World Hockey Associa- they apparently have enough to carry visiting Bloomfield High. And if you’d like to know how Cowboys and handled every aspect of “The kids are really working hard seeing what kind of team we have, ” respectively for Fuss, electronic hockey game at Caldor’s. Elec- tion entry. (Herald Photo by Strempfer) them through Super Bowl XIII. Cheney Tech, 2-0 after a brief strong the wind was at Shea Stadium, his job so well that Dallas controlled on defense." states Pearson, "If we can win two it tronic sports games have been big sellers this the ball over 70 percent of the time. After Losing Year homestand, takes to the road for the Bloomfield comes in at 0-3 but the wjll give our kids a lot of confidence. Jerry Suntava popped in 16 points, where the Cowboys closed out the That’s what made the game general­ first time hoping its good fortune Jets by demolishing them 30-7, it was Warhawks, "scare the pants off of We know Conard has an excellent Tom Neilan 14 and Ken Shoppman 12 ly boring for those watching it. NEW YORK (UPI) — The New York Giants left little time for continues as the Beavers journey to me. You had to be reading my mind. team and Penney is defending for Farr’s while Al Wiley (17) and more like a full blown gale, gusting Not for White, though. Wilkerson Hurt Colchester to oppose Bacon Academy Ralph Pemberton (11) were tops for Bowling, up to 00 miles an hour and causing speculation. Just one day alter the season ended, John McVay' I do feel they're the best 0-3 team in champ. It may not be as good as last Ski Thefts Increase He was on an emotional high after DENVER (UPI) — The Denver in a COC cage test. B.A. the light towers above the stadium to was fired as head coach and the search has begun for a replace­ the state, " Penders acknowledges. year but still has three fine players," it was all over, talking about how big Nuggets’ Bobby Wilkerson suffered a Manchester High, 1-1 after an over­ ZODIAC- B a rb a ra teeter so precariously that some of ment. The Warhawks have some fine Six-foot-7 senior Mike Picard, 6- Fast Growing Crime a game it had been for him, how he fractured nose in Sunday night’s 123- time loss and 19-point victory, makes Bob Kiernan tossed in 23 points. Jubenoizle 178. the 52,532 looked up at them players in 6-foot-5 pivotman John foot-3 Ed Huppe and 5-foot-lO floor 110 loss to the Portland Trail Blazers, The Giants finished their 6-10 the short trip to East Hartford toi Bud Talaga 22, Ed Kowal 18, Jeff SPORTS wondering if they wouldn’t come had never played in such a strong Gians leading, 17-12. Eagles corner- Turner and extremely quick guards general Dan Lima lead the Black NORTH CONWAY, N.H. (UPI) - Police in the Mount team officials said Monday. season Sunday, losing to the engage defending CCIL champ O’Neil 11, Bill Lowery 11 and Bruce MERCAdVril.E- Leo down. wind like that before and how much back Herman Edwards returned the Steve Goldstein and Willie Patton. Knights, currently 1-1 in the league Washington Valley are putting on skis this holiday season SLATE Wilkerson was injured in the se­ Philadelphia Eagles, 20-3. Less than loose ball 26 yards for a touchdown Penney High. Hence 10 for Talaga’s. Sandy Ficara Foglia 138-376, Tony Vann That was the kind of wind an he enjoyed the chance to play even 24 hours later. Andy Robustelli, the They, however, just haven't meshed, and 2-1 overall. Penney dropped a 57- to try to crack down on one of the fastest growing crimes though he made some mistakes. cond half of the game and was taken and the Eagles won, 19-17. The three encounters are slated for yet. (25), Frank Pisch (14) and Dave 145, Dave Barrera 137-178- anxious, nervous Danny White had to club's director of operations, an­ 52 duke to Conard last Friday, in the area — ski thefts. r uesdav With it all, though, he didn’t forget to St. Anthony’s Hospital on the Philadelphia had no timeouts 8 o'clock starts. An early key for the Eagles is that Roggoneso (14) topped Police. 440, Ken Montie 144-173- contend with making his first start in nounced McVay would not be rehired “Lima runs the show, he’s been Uniformed patrolmen on skis, a ski registration BA.SKETBAI.L the man he had replaced, Roger return to Denver, where it was deter­ remaining and all Pisarcik had to do Area basketball action tonight "people know their roles. There is scoring well and getting a lot of 430, Red Tamulis 147-370, the NFL and his first start at after his two-year contract expires in Pete Denz and Bob Boland shared program, and cooperation with the FBI and its National Muiirliesler iil Penney Staubach, who was missing only his mined he would not need surgery. was fall on the ball. linds 0-2 East Hartford High visiting great intensity on the starting five assists," reports Pearson, "Well Greg Lukas 140-372, Red quarterback since fie was with the April. Robustelli also announced he team honors with 28 points apiece for Crime Information Computer all are part of th^ valley’s BI u u III f i e I d u I E a s t second game with the Cowboys in 10 D The next day the Giants fired 1- 1,2-1 Hall High in West Hartford; I- Morin 141-374, Jeff Twerdy and they are looking for each other. have to try to keep him from effort to save visitors the headache of stolen skis. Cutliolie Memphis Southmen in the old World would step down from the post he has 1 South Windsor hosting 1-1 South Martinizing with Bob Gorman and 147- 365, John Aceto 135-381, years. McVay's close friend, offensive coor­ There is no selfish play," views penetrating and laying it off to the Starting the first week in January, skiers will be asked Cheney I'eeli ul Bueon Football League back in September held since December, 1973, when a Catholic in a non-conference clash; Bill Gorra chipping in 16 and 14 Stan Jarvis 138-391, Harry of 1975. "I know I could never expect to dinator Bob Gibson, who had ordered Penders. other guys. to fill out cards containing their name and address, and Aeudeiny ©IPOIE'iFeQUIZ new head coach is selected. If there and 0-1, 0-2 Rockville High at 1-0, 1-1 respectively to the winning effort. Buckminster 136-353, Hank replace Roger on this team,” White Pisarcik to hand off to fullback Larry Cheney had a seemingly un- "We'll also have to try and keep the make, color, bindings, length and serial number of Eusl llurlfurd ul Hull White, 26, is finishing his third year was any doubt about whether Csonka. Glastonbury High in a Central Valley Craig Phillips had a game-high 33 Frey 137-148-417, Jim Bell with the Cowboys. He's good enough confessed. “Maybe 10 years from matchable 43-17 halftime bulge on Picard and Huppe off the boards. their skis. The information will be kept at the Conway Suulli Culliulie ul Suulli now I might.” McVay's job was at stake, it was Typical of tbe dignity he displayed Conference tussle. markers for the Pharmacists 146-136-416, Dick Krinjak to be the regular quarterback for any quickly ended. Vinal Tech last Friday, but that Huppe is an excellent rebounder." police department. WindMor through the Pisarcik fumble and Also, 1-1 Rham High entertains 0-2 followed by Dave McKenna 15 and 137- 391, Dave Krinjak 154- number of teams in the league and Tom Landry, the Cowboys’ coach, wasn't to be. Vinal caueht and nas.sed Manchester might have an edge in Ski patrolman Robert Kolbe said in two months early Roekiille ul Glusluiiliury said he felt White handled the team Robustelli said a new coach would other trying moments this year, Bolton High and 1-1, 2-1 Coventry the Beavers but the latter was able Bob Hartnet 10. 400, gob Cuneo 135-370, one department. “I don’t believe this year, the"Cdhway department investigated 26 ski Bulloii ul Kliuni be chosen by the club's board of McVay expressed no bitterness about Pete Larson 139-363, Bill High hosts 2-0, 3-0 Cromwell High in to rebound, both figuratively and they have the bench they’d like to thefts involving equipment worth $5,461. ’Only two CruiiiHell III Cnveniry E directors. his dismissal. COC bouts. Colby 139-389, Les literally, in the closing stages to pull have. If we can get some of their owners were able to supply us with the serial numbers, ” Penney ul .llunelieHler Penn State Coach Joe Paterno, who "I came here to work for the On the distaff side. East Catholic, MlDGE’rS Christensen 152-382, Walt I/B Swimmers out the decision. guys in foul trouble, we could hurt he said. (girU) was rumored to be high on the Giants and I did what they asked me 2- 1, travels to Bristol to confront Tom Downes netted 10 points to Jacy 153-145, Bill Lukas Giants' priority list, has indicated The Techmen had 19 turnovers, 13 them badly, " Pearson believes. A skier whose skis are stolen anywhere in the area can Eusl Culliulie ul Si. Puul to do. " McVav said from his home in HCC foe St, Paul in a 3:15 tilt while lead the Knicks to a 28-22 win over 355, Don Logan 355, Stan publicly that he is not interested. notify the nearest police station, which will notify (girls), 3:1.5 Lake Mohawk, N.J. “1 was fair with Moriarty’s at Verplanck. Ray Lata Zima 371, Bill Sheekey 362. Conway, which will check with the NCIC computer, Lose to Windsor Other names mentioned prominently Ollier gullies R |i.ni. MARKSPIULEP THEU5. them. They were fair with me. There (14) and Clarence Zachery (6) paced are former Kansas City and New Kolbe said suspicious persons with skis can be stopped ICE HOCKEY IIling/Bennet Junior High swim­ Also, Larry Tanner, John Frallic- RElAVTEAMTO’IHEeoO are things I might have done Rhody on Top Moriarty’s. EARLY BIRD.S- Sophie METEI? 60LP MEOAL IN Orleans Coach Hank Stram and and the serial number checked in about 90 seconds, to see Eusi Culliulie ul iMuloney ming team dropped a 70-66 decision ciardi. Bob Fitzgerald, Al Pardi, differently but it doesn't make any Maine Pivotal Test Welply 165-380, Joan Colby lanz. WHICH OF the BOSON (UPI) — The University of if they are stolen. (Weslevun), 4 last Friday to the Windsor Rec Swim John McLaughlin, Mike Hutchinson George Allen, the former sense to look back now. 139-358, Julie Landsberg FOUOWING WAS NOT ON Rhode Island, victor over Brigham He said when the program was used in the West, ski SWIMMING Team. and Eric Gauvin. C Washington coach who was dis­ "1 think the Giants are a much 138- 348, Vi Carr 126-127-342, THAT REUW TEAM? Young last week, remained in the top PEE W EE thefts were cut in half. Hull ul iMuiieliesler, 3:30 Doing well for the locals were Next action is Wednesday after­ missed by the Los Angeles Rams in better team than when I started. The Before Hoop Classic VFW bested Blue Moon, 17-11, and Karen Johnson 129, Fran A. STEVE GENTER training camp. spot in UPl's second weekly New Wednesduv Laurie Darna, Dani Zota, Shelleen noon at 5 o’clock against the a FREP TYLER whole organization is improved. I've Willis Garage downed CBC, 15-10, in Doyon 357, Bert Botticello Ostensbly, the reason for the firing England college basketball Division WRES’I'LING Barnett, Marybeth Tomlinson, Manchester Rec Swim Team at JOHN NELSON been a head coach in professional By EARL YOST action at the Community Y. 340. V i could be that McVay failed in his two I-A poll as voted by the region's RSox Spring Schedule«esilirook al Cheney Allison Siwik, Beth Fournier, Sandy Manchester High. football for five years (two in the SpurlH Ktlitor coaches. 'eeh, 6:.’t0 Stoffer. Uqor-'jdMSUE full years as head coach to direct the COUN’I'Rt Cl.l B- Rick BOSTON — The Boston World Football League) and I'm 38- While the Connecticut Mutual Classic is one of the highlights The Rams, voted number one by 11 Reds, Philadelphia Phillies ICE HOCKEY Giants to a winning record, which Clough 140, Terry Schilling Red will play a 27-game 30. The 38 wins were terrific, the 30 on the University of Connecticut basketball schedule this season, of f5 coaches polled, collected 71 and Pete Rose, and three Enfield ul Munehesler they have not had since 1972, But losses awful." Steven Gay (6) and Brad Thurston 374, John Rieder 362, Tom exhibition schedule during the Huskies are not looking past Maine, once a patsy on the slate. total points. games against the Tigers. (Bullun), R: 1.3 although nothing was said about it McVay, who was not offered (4) paced VFW while Matt Paggioli Turner 362, Orlando An- their 1979 spring training Other teams coming to Monday at the Giants' news con­ “ Maine is the pivotal game right Rhode Island, 6-1, suffered its only netted 6 points for Blue. Brian Thursduv another position in the Giants' games, three being wins. The team nulli 145-369. Charlie season in Winter Haven, Chain O’Lakes Park are ference, one of the most important now," UConn Coach Dorn Perno said. loss of the season in a two-point loss Brophy tossed in 13 points for Willis BASKEI'BALL organization, said he was uncertain will be idle from Dec. 16 to Dec. 29 Whelan 136-361, Len Giglio Fla. the Atlanta Braves. factors probably was a single play "I just hope the layoff doesn't affect in a visit to nationally ranked while Kelly Dubois had 4 for CBC. Soiilh Culliulie ul EusI about his future. It is known he wants 158-355, Bill Sander 153-383, The Red Sox will play 13 Chicago White Sox, Mets, HELP? that will live in Giants fans' minds us." UConn has been idle since when freshman Dave Underwood Syracuse's home court earlier this Culliulie (girls), R to remain in coaching, however. Frank Votta 137-368, John games at Chain O’Lakes Montreal Expos, St. Louis FARR’S has put together a group of select, time proven, forever. beating UMass last Wednesday. The becomes eligible. Gillman claims month. WKES’I’LING "I don't know about anything Burger 149-363, Gene Park in Winter Haven and quality gifts that have consistently been family favorites for years. That was the fumble in the Nov. 19 he’s a blue chipper out of New York Cardinals and Minnesota Killinglv ul Munehesler, now, he said. "There are some op­ Huskies host Maine Saturday night. City. Benoit 140-364, Vic Abraitis 14 on the road. The exhibi­ Twins. game with the Eagles when quarter­ 3:.’JO portunities and I'll be looking "Our No. 1 concern is Maine, then "It will be a treat for the people to 142-144-402, John Wilson tion season opens Thursday back Joe Pisarcik botched a handoft the Classic, " Perno said at a press lUCK KNIVES ^ SNO-JET 20” around." see Ollie Mack play,” the speaker 148- 151-409, Ding FarrMarch 153- 8 when the Red Sox with less than 30 seconds left and the session hosted yest'erday by Connec- ' 4’ Thunderbolt said. Indiana Continues 156-418, Bert Davis 136-146- face the Detroit Tigers in UMCYCLE $1999 tucut Mutual to generate interest in Manhattan is "playing very well 144-426. Lakeland. The next day the \ " TOBOBBAN the Classic Dec. 29-30 at the New Tigers open the Red Sox Haven Coliseum. but not winning, ” Mahoney echoed. The Jaspers are 2-5. home schedule in Winter All four coaches involved spoke - Rolling Up Victories Haven. Allen Interested “We are playing well in spots but Smart shoppers check » 6 » » three through a telephone hookup, Stones we seem to lose our poise, com­ the Classified section Highlights of the home Ijrry Gilman from East Carolina, NEW YORK (UPI) — Undaunted by the strife of last week’s TBTCE e TOBOBGAN posure for two minutes and we give first. That’s where they schedule are visits by the SLEDS convnrtn your Brian Mahoney from Manhattan and disciplinary problems, the Hoosiers of Indiana continued their 6’ and 8’ up a lot of second and third shots." find the best buys In World Champion New York 5 sixes bicycio to an In Giant Vacancy Jim King from Tulsa, winning ways in the opening of the fifth annual Indiana Classic town. Yankees, the Cincinnati JoJo Walters is again the man to 4 9 9 E XER C I8 0R Opening night pairings will find watch. The senior has pumped in 24 and Coach Bobby Knight seems to be pleased with his boys once LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The New York Giants are looking for Manhattan facing East Carolina and points a game, “He has a fine jump again. a coach and a general manager and George Allen is interested. UConn and Tulsa in the nightcap. The and up shot, is extremely quick with natural “I thought for the most part we . .ced. North Carolina State is Allen, who was fired as coach of following night, the losers collide in season since 1972 and were 6-iu oils offensive ability," Mahoney said of played pretty consistently, especially quicker but Indiana executes it the Los Angeles Rams Aug. 18 by the first game with the first night MONEY season. his ace. in the first half," said Knight, after better." owner Carroll Rosenbloom alter the winners in the championship tilt, We’d Like to Wish Allen admitted in an interview King, the former Chicago Bulls' the Hoosiers coasted to an easy fOl- Also Monday night, lOth-ranked CHANGERS Rams lost their first two exhibidon Gilman, a New York native, is Monday wth United Press Inter­ player, has a 4-2 record. Louisiana State extended its un­ You And Your Family games. Monday expressed interest familiar with basketball played in 64 victory over Davidson Monday $ 4 9 9 national ill his Rancho Palos Verdes ’’While we have not played night in Bloomington, Ind. beaten streak to six games with a 99- A Merry Christmas, following the firing of John McVay as Connecticut and admitted he was extremely well, we have been Monday thru Saturday at 7 p.m. head coach. home overlooking the Pacific Ocean well M . c V, cxiremciy wen, we nave neen “Ours is a team where leadership 89 victory over Montana State. and upi and Catalina Island that he longed tm Thomnson anri . Corny playing a lot of people. We have good is an exercise in unison." Dewayne Scales scored 34 points And Extend Our Many Matinees: Mon.,Wed. & Sat. at noon Giants' director ol operations Andy ^ ■’ "'®3'''og the depth. Twelve players have had a lot 9 return to the NFL. UConn colors. Considering the fact three players for LSU and Al Green added 20 as the Thanks To All Our Robustelli announced he also would of playing time with most pretty ADIDAS Oliver Mack is the Carolina stan­ were suspended and five others were Bengals took an early eight-point step down when a new coach w;is equal in talent. Friends and Customers. cho.sen dout with a 17 point average in eight put on probation after breaking lead and held previously undefeated "This is the best team I've had in training rules last week, leadership Montana State scoreless for the first Nitely Bus Service Allen. 56. who has served as a TV four years. , might well have been expected to be 2:45, Dtptrturt; < commentator since his dismissal, "I like our chances (in the Classic) a problem. The Tigers, 6-0, built a 54-36 half­ 5:15 p.m. — Arrow Travel, 84 Conn. Blvd., E, Hartford emphasized he has not talked to the and if we play up to our potential, we 5:30 p.m. — Greyhound Terminal Giants Duke, Irish Hold Places But all 10 Indiana players scored, time lead, and Montana State, could win, " King added. despite Crag Finberg's 31 points, Return: "II they Inid the right coach ;ind the UConn is riding the crest of a three- never came closer than nine points Return trip begins Irom Fronton at 11:30 p.m., right leadership. " Allen .said ol the ’ C ollege In Weekly Hoop Poll game win streak but the loss of Jim the rest of the game. Monday through Thursday . .. and 15 minutes after Giants, ■ they can have a great Abromaitis for the season with a Basketball J LSU Coach Dale Brown saw the the last game on Friday and Saturday. season in 1979 There's no question NEW YORK I UPI) - The Duke North Uai'olma made the biggesi. knee injury has created a problem ied by .Mike Woodson, '.vb im mi Z3. game as a learning experience. about It ■ t know the Giants’ per­ Blue Devils received .32 first-place jump in the poll, moving into the No. that must be absorbed by his team­ Butch Carter and Scott Eells each "There are very few undefeated For Information sonnel very well They have good, votes to hold on to the No. 1 ranking 6 spot with 245 points after defeating mates - better rebounding. chipped in 18 and Landon Turner teams around the country and there call 289-1531, almost outstanding delensive per­ among major college basketball Michigan State, which fell one spot to Plenty of tickets are available at added 10. are only two in the Southeastern sonnel The miprovemciil there has teams in the second weekly college No. 4 with 318 points, UCLA, North (outside Hartford either the UConn Ticket Office, the Conference, LSU and Mississppi to he a mile hit on ilelen.se hut mostly basketball ratings. Carolina State. Michigan and The Hoosiers, 5-3, cam e out 800-842-8469) Hartford Civic Center or the New State," he explained. "We played an SEASONS GREETINGS on ollen.se ■ Thirlv-livo of the 42 coaches on the Syracuse each moved up two swinging and hit four of their first Haven Coliseum. undefeated team tonight and I think Allen has a IZ-ycsir .\F1, ciiacliing UPI major college basketball ratings notches, to Nos. 3, 5, 7 and 9 respec­ five shots to take an 8-0 lead. They it woke the guys up when they saw we renird ol 116-47-5. a 706 winning board responded to this week's tively. Kansas and Syracuse retained lirain Surgery went on to shoot 60 per cent from the CHERMNE’S PACKAGE STORE field during the first half, which weren't leading by 20 points. " percentage llis prolessional teams balloting. iheif No. 8 and 10 rankings. 824 Em I MIddI* Tpkt., ManciMttar STANFORD, Calif. ended with the Hoosiers ahead, 50-26. In other games,' Washington edged - at Los Angeles Irom 1966 through Duke. 6-0. collected 522 points Irom The following teams are probation 643-7027 (UPI) — Kim Peyton, 21, Davidson Coach Eddie Biedenbach Army, 68-67, in the second game of Exit 28 Conn. Turnpike (I-95) 1970 and at Washington Irom 1971 the coaches to post a 20-point margin lor the full season: Hawaii, who earned a gold medal at also had kind words for the Indiana the Indiana Classic, Alabama beat Seating and dinner reservations — 333-2866, through 1977 — have never had a over ,\o. 2 .Notre Dame, which Grarnbling, Nevada-Las Vegas and the 1976 Olympic Games as team. Missouri, 65-58, Florida State J?*’® MSn“«llit. Conn, t-800-972-9471, N.Y. 800-243-9490, losing season registered the other three lirst-place Alaska-Anchorage. University of Tim Randy a member of the U.S. 400 trounced Florida Southern, 106-75, Also, all TIcketron outlets. The Giants have not had a winning' votes. The Irish remained in their Idaho is on probation until mid- “They're a good defensive basket­ freestyle relay team, will and Missssppi State downed Iowa position ol a week ago. January. ball team," he said. "They play undergo biopsy surgery defense the best of any team we have State, 80-70. SIXTEKN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Tues.. Dec. 19. 197H

MANCHESTER EVENING HF5RALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., Dec. 19. 1978 — PAGE SE' Scoff’s World Physicals Due i ;v e n t i-:k .', Indian Turns Celebrity For Students ^ oliW Report Accident, VERNON — Students who are sophomores at Rockville High School Burglaries and Arrests By VEK^O^ SCO'IT painted savage on horseback raiding are due to have physical exams in HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Joseph settlements with tomahawks and compliance with the state law which MANCHESTER — A car went out was entered and two closets were the influence of liquor Friday night in Running Fox is a full blooded Sando bows and arrows. requires physical examinations of control on Norman Street Sunday forced open, police said, but ap- connection with an accident on Barry Domingo Pueblo Indian with one ’’When 1 was a kid I was always the every three years for school night about 10:15 and ran into the (larently nothing else in the school fashionable boot in the white man’s Road, His car also struck a telephone cowboy when we played cowboys and children. side of the Pathfider's Club. was disturbed. Police said some world and a moccasin in the tribal pole. He was treated and released at Indians when I wanted to be the good Dr. Albert Kerkin Jr., assistant Police said the car was driven by money was taken. councils of the red man on the Pueblo Manchester Memorial Hospital. guy," he said. "When I was feeling sujicrintendent of schools, said Steven Shannon 23, of 5 Eldridge St. A large sum of money was taken reservation. Court date is Jan. 9. mean and wanted to play the bad guy, notices were sent home to parents, The accident caused heavy damage during a burglary at a Barry Road Richard Dicicco, 28, of Elmwood Joe, 23, will become a celebrity I played an Indian. students were given reminders via to the east wall of the one-story home Friday, literally overnight Wednesday when was charged with driving under the “ I don’t think of myself in terms of the school's public address system, building, police said. Shannon was Burglaries were also reported at influence of liquor Friday night. he stars in the title role of 'Ishi, The being an Indian. What I like about and attempts have been made to charged with lailure to drive in an es­ two apartments on Center Street and Court date is Jan, 9. Last of His Tribe, ” a two-hour NBC- Ishi’ is that it proves Indian and reach some parents by phone but tablished lane. an apartment on Eldridge Street. TV movie. Richard W. Perrone, 22, of Broad white man can communicate. The there are still 120 students in need of An accident with a stolen vehicle Nothing was taken in either. Brook was charged with reckless A handsome, thoughtful young story demonstrates the cultures can physical exams. was reported Saturday night. Police About $150 was stolen from a man, Joe is a medical student at driving on West Middle Turnpike ear­ merge. Tile school nurse's office must said a car owned by Anthony Maturo Charter Oak Street residence last Brigham Young University and a ly Sunday. Court date is Jan. 9. “My heritage is important to me. have the date when a private ol 43 Avondale Road was parked and week. tithing Mormon. He is proud of his Mark P. Landolina, 25, of 182K My ancestors were proud people who physical will be given, or written per­ left running in front of C.J.'s Ginders Homestead St. was charged with heritage and anxious to see farmed in the southwest and had a mission lor a school physical ii a at 273 Broad St. when it was stolen. A A resident of 57 Morse Road American Indians take their place in second-degree lailure to appear in great culture of their own." hardship situation exists. The short time later the car went out of reported that two bricks were thrown court. He was held for presentment modern society. Joe is moderate about the plight of deadline is Jan. 2. After this time control and struck a U.S. Govern­ through his living room windows late in court yesterday. He portrays Ishi from teen-ager to reservation Indians and those who exclusion from school will be ment van in the driveway of Robert Saturday night. The resident heard a David G. G rant, 36, ot 270 young adulthood in the true story of have left the reservation to find their necessary. B. Hampp of 39 Constance Drive. The loud crash and came downstairs to the last of a small band of the Yahi Farmcliff Drive, Glastonbury, was way in industrial cities. Out-of-town students will be stolen car also hit a stone wall, but find the broken windows and the tribe fleeing from white prospectors charged with issuing bad check "If an Indian wants to stay on the charged a lee of $6 for school had been backed out ol the driveway bricks. in the gold rush country of California Friday. Court date is Jan. 8. reservation and fight progess, I see physical examinations. Anyone and was lound a short distance from Paul’s Paint, 615 Main St., in the late 1800’s and early 1900’s. Douglas E. Graveline, 18, ol Fort' nothing wrong with that, ” he said. having any questions should call the tlie scene of the accident. reported a broken front window Bliss, Texas, and his companion. Director Robert Ellis Miller, con­ "If they want to preserve their nurse s office at Rockville High Saturday night. The window was Michael G. Flynn, 19. of 231 Charter ducting a nationwide search for a Symphony orchestra conductors in the culture it is their right. If they want .School. 872-7391. A burglary was reported over the probably broken by a piece of ice Oak St. were charged with breach of man, Carl Topilow, Sung Kwak, David Stahl, young Indian to play Ishi, visited the dirt roads instead of paved ones, weekend at the Farmer’s thrown at it, police said. Exxon/Arts Endowment Conductors peace and possession of a cannibis Christian Badea, Calvin Simmons, Paulette campus of BYU. Joe took a couple of that’s fine. Cooperative Association, 10 Apel type substance after an accident on Indian pals to see the director and Program include (from left) C, William Haupt-Nolan, and William McGlaughlin. "But if they want to make V( omen’s Seminur Set Place. Police said selected items, in­ Arrest over the weekend included Center Street early Sunday. Police prepared to leave. Harwood, Peter Perret, Gerhardt Zimmer­ Joseph Bunninp; Fox .something of themselves in the white cluding a welder, torch, gauges and the lollowing: said they became belligerent when (UPI photo) "Mr. Miller looked at me and said, NEW HAVEN lUPIl - A 15-week man’s world, they have to leave the hoses with a total value of $400, were Michael D. Smith. 35, of 59 Del- police tried to have their vehicle ‘You’re the guy,"’ Joe recalled. "I’d seminar designed to help women un­ ’After I graduated from high reservation and work at changing derstand their role in management taken. mont St. was charged with driving lowed from the scene. They were never done any acting. I’ve always school I went to old Mexico for two their ways. Nobody is going to give will be offered by Southern Connec­ Bob’s Mobile Station at 427 Hart­ under the influence of liquor in con­ held for presentment in court today. wanted to be a doctor. ” years on a church mission. 1 learned them anything. They shouldn’t be ticut State College in New Haven Young Kennedy Engaged ford Road reported the theft of some nection with an accident Saturday Hugh P. Donnelly, 21, ot 35 Joe was born on the Sando to speak Spanish. I also speak a little Conducting Like Catch-22 given nything more than the rest of next month. money during a break and entry about 2 a m. on Oakland Street. Kenwood Drive was charged with Domingo reservation. He says there Sioux and. of course, Pueblo Indian. Joseph P. Kennedy III, the oldest son of the late Sen. Robert Americans. The undergraduate seminar will Friday night or early Saturday. Police said his car struck a telephone driving under the influence of liquor NEW YORK (UPI) - Sympliony ly with ranking conductors. It appears are about 20,000 members of his "There is no written Pueblo “The more successful doctors, Kennedy, Monday announced his engagement to Sheila pole. Court date is Jan. 9. 9 director's jobs. It’s a seal of ap­ meet Tuesday and Thursday A burglary was reported at Keeney or drugs and possession of marijuana orchestra conducting has its Catch-^ to be the only sure way of building a proval." tribe, most of whom live in New language. But I learned the history, lawyers and actors they see in the Brewster Ranch of Philadelphia. The couple is photographed School on Keeney Street Friday Everett B. Widell, 37, of 11 Willard early Saturday on Main Street. Court aspects. Aspiring conductors lacit Mexico. evenings, and is open to both men and career in conducting in America As examples of upward mobility, rites and ceremonies of our tribe white man’s world, the more they’ll women. outside Kennedy’s home in Boston. (UPI photo) night. The west wing of the building Road was charged with driving under date is Jan. 8. enough experience for posts with today. Alley cited conductors Michael " It’s the custom of many Indian from the elders. All of those tribal be encouraged to do things on their leading orchestras. Orchestras have Although in operation only five Palmer, who worked with the Atlan­ families to take Mexican names, ” he things are still practiced in secret own and for themselves. trouble finding conductors who are years, the Exxon-Arts Endowment ta Symphony and is now director of said. "Our family name is Garcia, and I’m very much a part of it all. ” "Indians aren’t being deprived in experienced enough. Conductors Program has had notable the Wichita Symphony; Thomas but I use my tribal name. When I was Joe has enormous tolerance for the the white man’s society. There are a For this reason, only one of success. Nine conductors have com­ Michalak, who worked with the 13 I moved to Utah and lived in a lot way in which Indians historically great many opportunities for us. If Manchester Public Records America's six top budgeted pleted the program. Six are still Pittsburgh Symphony and is now of foster homes while I was getting have been portrayed in movies anil the Indians don’t choose to take ad­ orchestras, the Cleveland Symphony, enrolled. Three appointments are to director of the New Jersey my education. TV. He laughs at the stereotyped vantage of them, it is their right. ” has a native American conductor, be made soon. Symphony; and John DeMain, who \\ arranly deeds even though there are several score “Every conductor who has com­ worked with the St. Paul Chamber Raymond A, Guertin and Janet D. Guer- E.K. Associates, alternations at 324E important orchestras and about 1.400 pleted the program has moved up­ Orchestra and is now principal con­ TV Tonight lin to Harry Baskind and Mabel M. Broad St., $1,000. lesser orchestras in the country ward without exception, " said Ed ductor of the Houston Opera. I Baskind, property at 28-30 Clinton St., 42 Realty Corp., sign at 379 Wetherell where conductors could obtain Alley of Affiliate Artists, the New He also mentioned Murry Sidlin, 6:00 $49,000. St., $300. 3) Cross-Whs Kennedy. The reckless romances 12:00 training. Unfortunately, assistant York-based career building organiza­ who worked with the National ( £ ( 1 ) ® ® News 0 & Happy Days of a rejected young beauty bring Thomas P. O’Brien to Woodhaven Murriuge licenses 35 file Brady Bunch 0 Movie "Higher And Higher" IX) Adam-12 conductorships with most are on a tion that created the program for Symphony and is now director of the: tragedy to all those close to her. (B Movie "The Mummy's Builders Inc,, East Hartford, property at Gary R, Mullen, East Hartford, and 0Joker'aWlld (1943) Michele Morgan, Franir (2 hrs.) semi-pro or even amateur basis. Exxon Corp. and the National En­ New Haven Symphony; John Covelli, (9 Bozo'i Big Top Sinatra. A man, unable to pay his Hand” (1940) Dick Foran, George Zucco. Blue Trail Estates. $180,000. Carol A. Graf, 14 Oak Place, Dec. 30 at St. This situation may gradually dowment for the Arts. who worked with the Milwauke I S TV Community College servants, forms a corporation 10:00 Qiiilelaim deed James. change because of an innovative O My Three Sons with them. 2 hrs. (B/W) 3 ) News 8 The Rifleman "Assistant and associate conduc­ Symphony nd is now director of the 3 ) 8 Starsky & Hutch SB Captioned ABC News Denis M. Peaslee to Elaine A. Peaslee, David B. Shoenfeld, Edgewater, N.J., program that underwrites ap­ S I Bonanza 8 8 8 T h e B w Who Slept tors of symphonies tend to move Flint Symphony; and Calvin Sim­ SS Feeling Free Through Christmas Boris Karloff's Thriller 12:30 property at 39 Cambridge St., no con­ and Barbara L. Elkin, 155 Waranoke pointments of 10 to 12 gifted young 9 Living Faith laterally in their orchestral careers. mons, who worked with the Los 6:30 S SS Live From The Matropoll- 35 Movie "Trouble Along The veyance tax. lan _I 8_ 8 _ f Mac Davis: Christmas Road, Dec, 23 at Temple Beth Sholom. conductors to perform for up to three We call it the assistant conductor ^ I Love Lucy Way" (1953) John Wayne, Donna Angeles Philharmonic and was 8 Joker's Wild Odyssey 2010 Reed. Certifieale of altaeliiiienl Richard A. Cooksey, Ellington, and San­ years with highly select orchestras syndrome and we’re trying to break recently appointed director of the 0 Bowling For Dollars 9 Jeka Hess Qospel Time 6:30 11:00 Hartford National Bank & Trust Co. dra H. Craft, 54 Homestead St. HewOen and opera companies, working close­ 12:40 it. Our Exxon conductors generally Oakland Symphony. aCISNBCNews 3 ) Merv Griffin 3 ) 0 8 8 8 8 News (X)CBS Late Movie "I Never against Nicholas F. Rago and Jacqueline Patrick J. Cooney, East Hartford, and are the first to be considered for I S Over Easy 0 8 Laveme A Shirley 35 The Gong Show Sang For My Father" (1970) Mel- F. Rago, $600, property on Strong Street. Grace F. Santangelo, 167 Grandview St, O Adam-12 8 8 8 Once Upon A Starry ( S Untouchables vyn Douglas, Gene Hackman. S I Tha Growing Yaars Night 8 D lc k Van Dyke Keleuse of lien, Wayne W, Ridings, Cherry Point Marine Scent.., 8 Liars Club 8 Hogan's Heroes 1:00 Peopletalk 6:55 8 8 8 Tomorrow Northfield Green Condominium Base, North Carolina, and Nancy F. & Naws 9:00 11:30 Association Inc. against June E. Olson. Veitch, Havelock, North Carolina. 3 ) Bamaby Jones 1:30 7:00 31 C BS Movie "The Millionaire" Building pennitM Steven C. Morton and Darla A. Parker, (Premiere) Martin Balsam, 3 ) Hogan's Heroes ( S Joe Franklin ] C BS News Edward Albert. The lives of three 3 I 8 A B C Movie "11 Harrow- Creative Design & Woodworking for both of Vernon. ) The Brady Bunch 2:27 Wings Gives IfflABCNeM people are drastically changed house" (1974) Charles Grodin, 3 ) News Teddy Bears when they suddenly receive one Candice Bergen. 5 Dating Gama 9 Voice Of Faith 2:30 i Festival Of Faith million dollars each from When President Theodore Roosevelt rescued a bear remembered as a man who cared about life eccentric billionaire. 8 8 8 Best Of Carson (SNaw a M) Clinics Set I Sounding Board 8 The Rifleman cub 75 years ago on a well publicized Mississippi hunting Glimpses ‘ "iw a 3 ) 8 The Caipentars 2:50 MANCHESTER - A 8 M o v te "(jiaudelle Inglish" SB DIckCavett J DlcfcCavstt 3 ) Movie "The Man In Hall- PORSCHE AUDI E trip, the “Teddy Bear” was born. (1961) Diane McBaIn, Arthur venereal disease clinic is Gilda Radnor of NBC-TV's "Saturday Night Live ” _ l Newlywad Game Moon Slreel" (1944) Helen In London, Paul and Linda McCartney, Denny Laine, Walker, Nils Asther. held each Wednesday from Broadway sU r Quitman Fludd of “On the Twentieth Cen­ 9 The Odd Couple By Hoflm an Laurence Juber and Steve Holly of the rock band Wings 6 to 7:30 p.m. in the j tury, J m I Crothers of ABC-TV’s “Edge of Night," Ken 7:29 700 Connecticut Blvd., Eait Hartiord decided to mark the anniversary this Christmas season 8 Dally Numbers emergency department of on behalf of underprivileged children who never have had Page of Broadway’s “Ain’t Misbehavin’” and a fiock of Manchester Memorial other show biz luminaries teamed Monday in a Christmas 7:30 Theater Schedule • SERVICE •PARTS •BODY SHOP one of the cuddly creatures to pack off to bed. 3 ) PM Magazine Hospital. For Service Call Response to their appeal was overwhelming. Fans sent CenTer’s*^In^tUu?e*o/Rehahit Medical 0 Carol Burnett And Friends liiirseman 7:00-9:10 No appointment is , 0 $100,000 Name That Tune Tuesday 2 — more than 1,000 Teddy Bears for Wings to distribute. S o w was n L a.^Hian^ QD Newlywed Game Vernon Cine "Saturday needed. This service is 5 2 8 -9 4 4 7 All • .1 E- m the audience for once, and his mother I S A Cosmic Christmas U.A. Theater 1 — "Midnight Night Fever" 7:20-9:30 available to anyone, HO HEED TO WAITI AH in th e F a m ily Edna Manilow, was in the spotlight, performing Monday Express" 7:00-9:15 C S SB MacNsll / Lshrar Report regardless of age, and is For the first time ever, show biz will become a family ‘n Jerry Herman’s new musical revue, "Tune the Grand 8 Wild Kingdom U.A. Theater 2 — Animal "HAVE YOUR CAR SERVICED completely confidential affair for Academy Award-winner Sir John Mills. Up" at New York’s Lincoln Center ... George Stein- 8 Chico And The Man House ” 7:30-9:45 BY PEOPLE WHO CARE" 8 Tic Tac Dough and free. He’ll be working on his next one with daughters Hayley brenner, principal owner of the New York Yankees U.A. Theater 3 — "Saturday GREETING CARDS SYLVESTER 6:00 Night Fever" 7:00-9:30 FOR ALL OCCASIONS and Juliet aboard the Pacific Princess out of Los Angeles received the Public Relations Society of America’s ‘ Big 3 ) The Paper Chase in filming an episode of ‘”rhe Love Boat.” Apple Award” on behalf of his team Monday. Vernon Cine 1 — "Comes a Sea Our Large Dltplaif STALLONE Mills won an Oscar for his performance in "Ryan’s j ARTHUR DRUG Daughter,” and Juliet took a televison Emmy for her per­ PARADISE formance in “QB VII.” PARK HILL JOYCE _ R O Y A L ^ Jon and June ALLEYS HALL FOR RENT Jon Voight and Jane Fonda are the favorites of the Los This Christmas For parties, showers, receptions, Angeles Film Critics Assocation. They were named Mon­ meetings.» Compiete kitchen pAramuuni Picrum Pif day night as best actor and actress of the year, and their facilities. Large enclosed parking FLOWER SHOP lot Inquire. movie "Coming Home” took hondrs as the best film of surprise someone speciai Up in I 1978. Lithuanian Hall ifn o l 36 Oak St.y in Downtown Manchester Ingrid Bergman and Ellen Burstyn were runners-up for 24 GOLWAY STREET best actress honors and Robert Morley was named best vithaGIFTSUBSCRiPTION MANCHESTER supporting actor for his performance in "Who Is Killing Call before 6 P.M. After Shave 1ion^43j061^^46j^l5£ the Great Chefs of Europe.” to THE HERALD! PariiKisjon* 2 fl. oz...... $6.00 Best supporting actress honors went jointly to Maureen MON.-TUE8 0k Stapleton for "Interiors” and Mona Washbourne for 4 fl. oz...... 8.50 ’’Stevie.” b a r g a in Treat those special people on your Christmas list to THE BOYS Cologne (^uole of llic Day a very special gift they’re sure to appreciate. Nothing ALL SEATS $1.50 brightens the day quite the same as a copy of The FROM BRAZIL 2 fl. oz...... $7.00 Sammy Davis Jr., asked at session with Congregation Both CInes if they survive...will we? B'na3 na JeshurunJeshurun’s s **rii3inaiia "Dialogue tq 78”'* in,n xta New,,, York ,,,i,n,what t,„’3he’d] Herald. If you have someone In the armed forces, a 4 fl. oz...... 11.00 student, relative, friend or former neighbor, give 'JAMES jiUC JASON \ most like to be remembered for: “I want to be'l M them the gift that Is brand new and exciting (Mil FONDA ROIAISS R m everyday. Call our circulation dept, at 643-2711 Ext LAURENCE Gift Set "Gon^^a i Christmas Flowers and 2 fl. oz. each of l.i Actors, Producers 34 ask for Mary Noble or mall the coupon below. OLMER The Herald will send a special gift card announcing After Shave & Cologne Strike Commercials your gift subscription. $11.00 In State Out ol State NEW YORK (UPI) — Farrah Fawcett-Majors, John TSLKIDABOUT I Table Arrangements... One Month $ 3.80...... $ 4.90 CfBl TALKS' Wayne and Jimmy Stewart walked off the job today. So Musk Oil Throo Months $11.70...... $14.70 did Angie Dickinson, Candice Bergen, Henry Fonda and HOLLY *2.98 BOX Six Months $23.40 ...... $20.40 JOHN TRAVOLTA 4 fl. o z ...... $11.00 Ricardo Montalban. Flowers and this festive holiday season just'naturally go together!! 0ns Ysar $46.00 ...... $58.60 “SATURDAY 7:20 The stars were among 70,000 actors and announcers ifP 9:90 9 belonging to two unions that struck producers of most of f U 0 I 5 For gifts, for decoratipns, fhe colorful beauty of fresh blooms* the nation s television and radio commercials, at 12:01 color K j t radiates cheer throughout the home. ‘ this morning. 649-9333 Regular radio and television programming is un­ ------1 affected. “ T ------Choose From A Choice Selection Ot: m i HftALP, CIrcuhttfMi D«pt. THEUlIIMi The walkout was called after talks broke off between 1 SrtkMrd PI. Manolintw, Cofm. 0M4« 1 management and negotiators for the unions, the 1 YOUR NAME...... 1 American Federation of Television and Radio Artists and Ptvow ilort T)w Hvrold...... thaotra* the .Screen Actors Guild. No new negotiations were Dok scheduled. ADDRESS iO.CAAOSAlflUJAIOIIHtAI APPllCAlU OPEN THURS. ' Where women fove fo shop tor m en'' FOR necAL’s Noffl* CITY...... STATE ft FRIDAY Manchester Vernon Late pickup Buffets ADDRESS POINSEniAS VC) 90 3 M A IN ST. 0PE|| TRI-CITY PLAZA ZIP ...... PHONE...... I U M F 3 M * « 9:30-9:00 Dally ...... 10-9 for your CITY STATE I ’B | 6 CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES 9:30-5:30 Mme Years Eve Party Enclotbd It my check | ANIMAL Satu rd ay...... 10-9 ZIP ...... PLEASE CHECKi w 1 0 - 4 ...... SUNDAY ...... 10-4 attractively arranged. o I month 0 3MONTHS oSMONmS o I YEAR Saturday Eve CHRISTMAS CYCLAMEN CALL TODAV *...... ^ J til 5:30 rAfAmouni rtcfufe ORIGINAL CENTERPIECES GARDEN GROVE CATERERS INWN6M PHONE 649-0791 or 649-1443 649-5313 tuFuing Hrralft PLEASE CALLTHEATRE ...... FOR SCREEN TIMES i (We Accept Master Charge Cards) PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HKHALl), Manchesler, Conn.. Tucs . Dor 111.

^ Mancheste r EVKNING herald, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Dec, 19, 1978— PAGK NINKTFKiN Board Wants J C l t l C S Health Agency Human Concerns Traded On Test-Taking ►urse Meets Tonight ^ .S., China Hurry to Open Doors for Trade MANCHESTER - The Subarea liv |iiih cd l*rcHM seesee diplomatic diplomatic relations relations as ascrucial crucial to to pi„Hina ______i i BOLTON — A report about a test­ K of the Health Systems Agency lly I'liilcd liitcriiuliiiiiiil eluding sale of defensive weapons treaty between Egypt and Israel and cafeteria aides will be $2.91 per For Vernon’s Sidewalks a modernization program that would month. and other capitalist participation in of North Central Connecticut will taking course at Bolton High School hour beginning Jan, 1; to be com­ The United States and China are Under current law, the United within the deadline set by the Camp It was at that meeting a basic deci­ meet tonight at 7:30 in the raise the country to economic super­ joint venture projects would be was received by the board at its last petitive with other towns; the pay My n\l{|{AI«A ItICIIMOM) the battere$l women and a youth moving ahead rapidly to cash in on a States cannot have a mutual defense David accords. sion was made to accept foreign Manchester Municipal Building grant application from the one-year power status by the end of the cen­ sought actively, the track record of meeting but it wasn't quite what the rate has been $22 for four years and center and put it into sidewalks." bonanza of business dealings between pact with a country with which it Powell also said he expects the private investment in the form of on Center Street. The meeting is Herald Reporter to the threc-vear proposal, noting the tury and used that argument at a top- the Americans was the best. board had in mind. we need and want to continue to Mayor McCoy said, "I think what East and West, a byproduct of nor­ does not have diplomatic relations. first test vote on congressional reac­ joint ventures, the sources said. scheduled one week earlier than VERNON — "It's clear what we time element would not allow it. The level meeting in November. The Soviet press Monday criticized Board mehibers expected to employ high quality substitute Councilman Jacobe said is very un­ malizing diplomatic relations. Press secretary Jody Powell told tion to be when Carter sends to the It also was then a final, firm deci­ its usul meeting time because of have done is trade human concerns preliminary application has to be Followng a series of intensive the normalization and said China, as receive and be able to act on a teachers. fair to the council." And despite warnings from the reporters that despite some opposi­ Senate th name of his designated am­ sion was made to pave the way for the holidays. lor sidewalks." Democratic Town filed by Jan. 15. meetings. Carter Monday directed it builds its ties with the West and specific test taking course for Bolton In other action the school board ap­ After the final vote was taken. "Torraine " who is a spokesman lor Soviet Union that a U.S.-China tion, the administration believes bassador to China. Administration establishment of full diplomatic Among the items on the agenda Uouncilrnan Leonard Jacobs said Treasury Secretary W. Michael develops its military machine, High School students. pointed Dr. Ronald Stephens as den­ Democratic Councilman Stephen alliance poses a "grave danger" to “Congress and the American people officials say the nominee will be relations with the United States, the to be discussed are a schedule of Monday at the council approved a list the battered women group, lashed Blumenthal and Commerce resembles Nazi Germany in the days Instead, they received a two-page tal consultant for the board's dental Marcham challenged the vote and world peace. President Carter, confi­ do support the normalization of Leonard Woodcock, chief of the U.S. sources said. educational forums for Subarea ot grant priorities, eliminating a out at the council. She said the Her­ Secretary Juanita Kreps to travel to before the onset of World War II. report about courses on test taking at hygiene program and cancelled its dent of the backing of the American relations with China as it was Liaison Office in Peking. F. shelter for battered women. called for an opinion from the town mitage Program was started by a China in February to explore trade In pushing for approval by the "The normalization of Sino- area schools, prepared by Joseph people, is plunging ahead with a negotiated ... and it will grow." Communist sources in Hong Kong Dec. 28 informational meeting. Approval of the priorities list for a attorney. He claimed the motion, group of battered women about six and investment prospects. leadership of foreign private invest­ American relations along these Shanahan, high schiwl teacher. because it changed the original crash program to explore trade, He described as "preposterous" said Teng Hsiao-ping, the diminutive $1)00.000 Community Development months ago "because you people The president also ordered top ment in China, Teng said the (military) lines is fraught with grave Shanahan, answering a que.stion proposal, required a two-thirds vote agriculture and business dealings. report that inferred Carter an­ but powerful vice premier who will Act grant, came after some three wouldn't respond to their needs. 1 aides to prepare changes in the law preference was for American par- danger to peace in Asia and from board member James to pass. Excitement over the new era in nounced the China breakthrough to visit Washington next year, pushed UConn Faculty Seeking hours ol discussion and arguing and think you are uniformed or unrespon­ that will permit the U.S. to continue ticioation. the sources said. elswehere,” Radio Moscow said in a Marshall, said he didn't get the The application calls for $150,000 Washington-Peking relations is a offset the failure of his Middle East hard for normalization at a heated They said Teng argued that while listening to representatives of the sive. Other programs are funded this wide-ranging transactions — in- broadcast to Europe. message the board wanted a course for the owner-occupied housing rehab way." two-way street. China’s key leaders initiatives to bring about a peace conference of China 's top leaders last Japanese, British, German, French Hermitage Group for Battered to act on. He said, 'T m looking for program; $175,000 for the investor- Salary Hike of 14.5% Women and the Village Street She said the group could get fun­ some direction. 1 don't think I had Neighborhood Organization. owned housing rehab program; $25,- ding from other sources to run the it. " percenl "catch-up " increase to keep STORES (Ill’ll - The union The proposed $600,000 grant is a 000 for relocation assistance; $130,- shelter but that funding won't be School Superintendent Raymond representing the University of even with inflation and the another 000 for sidewalk repair; $18,000 for granted until the group has the Troops Mexico Oil Prices Up; one-time grant whereas the town did Allen said he sent a memo to the high 4.5 percent hike to meet projected in­ Connecticut faculty has asked for a have the option of applying for a $1.2 development of a Comprehensive shelter. .school relative to what he thought the 14.5 percent wage hike next year — flation iqcrea.ses. Plan of Development for the town: million grant to be dispensed over a Mayor McCoy suggested that the board wanted. Allen told the board more than double President Carter's It also includes an open-ended $40,000 to repower a fire truck for three-year period. application for funds for the shelter Disperse members that in the future they 7 percent anti-intlation guideline. "cost of living " clause, which would Rockville; and the rest for sidewalks be applied for under a forthcoming OPE(^ May Boost Hikes On motion of Republican Morgan should be very specific as to what The UConn chapter of the increase faculty salaries in propor­ and other improvements to Franklin Campbell the council voted 5-5, with new program. "1 recognize the need they want. American As.sociation of University tion to increases in the consumer in­ Park West and East, both housing By I Mill'll I’ ri'HN liili'riiulioiiiil raise its crude oil prices 4.5 percent two Republicans absent, to approve but the state should address the Protests partial compensation for revenues Board chairman Joseph Haloburdo dex, and an $800,111)0 merit pool The United States, already reeling on New Year’s Day. The decison will Professors presented the proposed and Mayor Frank McCoy voted in projects for the elderly. problem, not the town. It would be lost through depreciation of the said. "We thought we gave the cor­ providing raises for distinguished from a 14.5 percent oil price hike, hit the United States hardest because one-yearpact. which also includes in­ favor, to break the tie. The Democrats all spoke against more practical tor the state to es­ dollar, in which oil is priced, and rect direction but we will emphasize faculty members. must now begin paying more for it buys 85 percent of Mexico’s creased benefits, to school ad­ The second motion, passed in the the motion, saying they felt the town tablish a regional center," he said. TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) - Troops Western inflation” that direction." Ms. Geetcr criticized the cosl-ol- should go for the $1.2 million three- Mexican oil and may suffer further relatively small petroleum exports. ministrators Monday. same way. and this was made by The request for the youth shelter used tear gas today to disperse a “If the industrialized nations fail to Allen was directed to meet with the Joan Geetcr, the administration's living proposal, saying it was "like a year proposal and also because most increases from the Organization of "The new negotiating price for control inflation and to stabilize the Republican Robert Wehrli. It ap­ had also been made by the Village crowd of several thousand anti-shah school administration and chief negotiator, called the proposal blank check." said they couldn't see substituting Petroleum Exporting Countries un­ Mexican oil will be $13.70 per barrel American currency, the OPEC states proves the list of suggestions for the Street group and the town's youth demonstrators backed by striking curriculum council to prepare a pilot "somewhat optimistic. " — A $100,000 lund to correct in­ money for sidewalks at the expense less inflation can be curbed. at Mexican dockside," Jorge Diaz will not let their oil income suffer use of the money, as proposed by the director. doctors in the west Iranian city of -X vV / program on a test taking course. It The union said it expects to open equities in branch campus salaries of humans. The dollar took a beating on the Serrano, director general of further losses, ” the minister said. I’lanning Commission except it In defending the applying for the Tabriz, Radio Iran reported. . # will be presented to the board at its negotiations on the proposal next and a $150,000 union prolessi(Jiial Concerning the requests of the world money markets Monday in Mexico’s state oil company, eliminates the $75,000 for a shelter one-time grant rather than the $1.2 Witnesses said they also heard informational meeting in January for month. The faculty's current two- development fund. Village Street group for money for reaction to OPEC’s decision in Abu Petroleos Mexicanos, told reporters lor battered women and splits that million, the mayor said he firmly troops firing in the air as the approval at its regular meeting in — Expanded major medical and Dhabi and the stock market plunged n Mexico City. year contract expires June 30, 1979. money between the Franklin Park sidewalk improvements, drainage believes that the town should apply demonstrators marched through the In Washington, State Department February. life insurance coverage, which do not 17.84 points to 787.51, the worst loss if Mexco keeps pace with OPEC’s Union official Edward R. Purcell project for the elderly and the work, playground demolition, rehab for the grant and have a definite city, near the Soviet and Turkish spokesman Tom Reston urged OPEC The school board approved raising have a price tag attached. work, an(i better housing code en­ ■ a ■% in a month. increases as expected, a barrel of said, however, if Congress passes sidewalk improvement program. proposal where there can be no borders, or the second consecutive to reconsider its decision because it the pay for substitute teachers from legislation that guarantees tax Purcell estimated the proposed forcement, the mayor said many of Federal Reserve Chairman G. Mexican oil will sell for $15 by year’s In admonishing the council for questions and the planner can do this day. will “impede programs to mantain $22 to $25 per day beginning Jan. 2 as rebates when inflation exceeds 7 per­ contract would cost the university at the items in the grant application William Miller warned OPEC’s price end, compared with the current price world economic recovery and to trading "human concerns for for the one-time grant but it would be Today’s marchers, described by per Allen's recommendation. cent. the union may go along with least $27.5 million in faculty salaries. will answer these requests. rise, beginning with a 5 percent jump of $13.10. OPEC oil will go from reduce inflation." doubtful if he could for the larger witnesses as “peaceful but growing Allen said his reasons for the The current pact, the fist contract sidewalks, " Jacobs added, before the on Jan. 1, "increases the risk" of a $12.70 to $14.54. Carter's 7 percent wage hike Town Planner George Russell was grant. in numbers," were joined by some The government’s Council on Wage recommendation were that the ever negotiated between faculty and vote was taken, "Remember, anyone recession in the United States. Other A more ominous threat Monday guideline. very much opposed to changing the 500 members of the Tabriz doctors and Price Stability predicted the minimum pay for paraprofessional administrators, will cost $24 million, who supports this motion took from leaders from Bonn to Paris to Tokyo came from Kuwati Oil Minister The pay proposal includes an 11 association protesting army shooting higher oil price will add 0.4 percent he said ______assailed the unexpectedly large in­ Shekh Ali Khalifa as Sabah. He to the 1979 inflation rate. in a hospital in the eastern holy city 4; crease. warned the cartel may raise prices of Mashad last week. Gulf Oil Corp. in Pittsburgh said it Government officials and private more than 14.5 percent unless expected the OPEC decison to drive The Mashad shooting resulted in NASA said Monday it is abandoning the effort to try to save economists predeted the OPEC Western nations control inflation and Cut in CETA Funding the death of two babies and two other up the price of gasoline about 3 cents the Skylab space station or to maneuver it on a controlled dive decison will drive up inflation and stablize the dollar. a gallon within the next 12 months. m o st stores open persons and sparked an angry anti­ spark higher unemployment. back to the atmosphere. (UPI photo) He said the OPEC price increase, This was slightly less than the 5 to 6 shah sit-in by hundreds of doctors, Mexico, though not one of OPEC’s the largest since the cartel CHRISTMAS EVE clergymen, scholars and traders cents estimated by Energy Secretary Near What Expected ^adio/haein 13 members, announced it also will quadrupled prices in 1973-74, was "a James Schlesinger. Out Front in CB by a Country MUeJ^k there over the weekend. MANCHESTER — The town has in the Health Department by early 10AM-6PM The state-run radio said an official received a substantial cut in its Com­ January. delegation had gone to Mashad to ex­ NASA Abandons prehensive Employment and Training Act Aside from that, though. CETA tend apologies to the protesting doc­ (CETA) funding for the present year, but positions will continue, according to the tors and clerymen of the town. New England Says ‘Ugh’ the amount is about what town officials directors' plan. There were no reports of further expected. We re going to have to sit down now trouble in Mashad. Skylah Attempts The town will receive $459,026 for the and see how close we are," Werbner said The march in Tabriz today was present fiscal year, which started Oct. 1 of the town’s funding plan. sparked by a funeral for four persons WASHINGTON (UPI) - The space abandon the $60 million-plus Skylab To Oil Price Increases Steven Werbner, personnel supervisor, The town budget still includes about reported killed by gunfire Monday, agency has given up its effort to keep effort was made "because of the said. $22,000 in a contingency fund that was set political sources in Tabriz said. the big Skylab station from falling limited potential for success." Manchester will receive $247,415 for Ti­ By Unili'il I’rcss Inli'riialioniil gallons a year, he can figure on Connecticut would be hit harder than aside to fund CETA positions if federal A soldier and three demonstrators randomly back to Earth within a Skylab was launched in 1973, at "Ugh!" paying $45 to $50 more,” Amato said. most areas because it uses oil to tle VI funds and $211,611 for Title II funds. funding did not continue. were reported killed when troops year or so. which time there were no plans to try Last year, the town received more than That pretty well sums up the The price increase will have a produce about 74 percent of its This money might be used to continue clashed briefly with demonstrators The decision, announced late Mon­ to keep it from re-entering Earth’s feeling of New Englanders when they "devastating" effect on consumers, energy. $900,000 through CETA. This figure, Monday morning. positions if CETA funding for the year day, means the 77,5-ton orbiting atmosphere. It was last manned in learned the Organization of said Massachusetts Consumer Af­ Charles Isenberg, an official of the however, included funding for several runs short. It was not known how the soldier laboratory — largest manmade 1974. Petroleum Exporting Countries was fairs Secretary Christine Sullivan. special one-year projects. died. Independent Connecticut Petroleum Other area towns received the following object in orbit — gradually will drop NASA decided earlier this year to going to hike the price of oil 14.5 per­ The fuel bill for an average family Association, said he expected home Some of this year's funding also is Tabriz, a Turkish-speaking town amounts for CETA: Andover, $36,208; closer and closer to the atmosphere try to have two space shuttle cent in 1979. heating a three-bedroom house would heating oil prices to increase more expected to be used for special projects. Bolton, $30,135; Ellington, $67,277- Soutti lying on vital rail and road links with until it hits thicker and is dragged out astronauts dock a remote-controlled Werbner said half of the town's Title VI As a result of the OPEC increase near $1,000, she said. Before the than a penny a gallon from February Windsor, $119,136; Tolland, $57,232 Ver­ the Soviet Union and Turkey, of orbit. Y rocket unit to Skylab to either push it residents of the heavily oil dependent OPEC decision, her office estimated to the beginning of March. funding should be used for some type of non, $409,736. reopened for business today after a The 118-foot structure will break into a higher, longer-lasting orbit or region faced the prospect of paying annual fuel bills would average more “Homeowners have done a spec­ special projects, according to the CETA day-long strike Monday, in response guidelines. apart and much of it wll turn up from to send it on a controlled dive toward $75 to $100 more to heat their homes than $900. tacular job conserving every time to a call from the Ayatollah Ruhollah the heat of atmospheric friction. But an empty ocean. Last year, the special projects were this winter. The executive director of the Maine the price goes up,” said W ilfr^ Hall, Fined $1,000 Khomeini, the exiled arch-enemy of the National Aeronautics and Space If pushed to a higher orbit, it could expected to employ several persons each. State energy officials and industry Petroleum Association said the head of the Better Home Heating Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi. Administration estimates 25 tons of have remained in space until spokesmen were unanimous Monday OPEC decision to raise oil prices Council representing about 100 of This year, one-person projects will be Iranian troops and their com­ charred debris will survive re-entry accepted, he said. WATERBURY (UPI) — A New Haven astronauts could return to it in the in their reaction to the OPEC deci­ emphasizes the importance of New Hampshire’s 200 oil dealers. mander put down their weapons and and ran down along a 3,CKX)-mile-long 1980s, possibly using it as a nucleus Werbner said the town had expected to man who was one of six John Hancock sion. allowing the United States to drill for ”I expect the higher the price goes Mutual Life Insurance Co. agents charged marched with demonstrators belt, 50 to 100 miles wide, sometime for a space platform or as an orbiting Santo Amato. Rhode Island fuel oil and gas in the North Atlantic. the more people will be installing in­ receive a figure close to the final $459,026 through Tabriz Monday. total. with embezzling policy holder’s money between mid-1979 and mid-1980. warehouse. allocation officer, was able to sum up Milton F, Huntington said op­ sulation and conserving.” The military conscription Three-quarters of Skylab’s orbital However, recent sunspot activity The Town Board of Directors already has been ordered to repay the firm $10,084 his reaction in one syllable— "ugh ” ponents of off-shore drilling, in­ Hall said he expected the price of organization — Iran’s draft board — flight path is over water, but the un­ increased the density of the very thin has approved a plan for funding CETA and fined $1,000. "We have to knuckle down. It is a cluding environmentalists, should home heating oil and gasoline to rise warned over Iranian Radio draft manned station also flies over all of upper fringes of atmosphere at positions that would continue most Waterbury Superior Court Judge Donald reminder we still have an energy now realize the United States needs between 4 and 6 cents per gallon in dodgers will be severely punished un­ the United States except Alaska, Skylab’s altitude, now 265 miles. This existing employees with that amount. Dorsey Monday also sentenced Nicholas crisis. There is a shortage and we to explore for fuel cm the Outer Con­ the next year. less they register for the draft by much of Europe and Asia, all of increased the atmospheric drag on Werbner’s position, for instance, was a A. Baron, 45. to five years probation. have to conserve," Amato said. "It's tinental Shelf. Vermont’s Energy Office analyzed next Thursday. The army’s problems Africa and Australia, and nearly all the structure, thus slowly reducing CETA job but now is funded by the town. Dosey ordered Baron to repay half the too bad people have to have a crisis “We should be able to drill in the an OPEC agreement to increase oil restitution within 90 days, and the were compounded by widely cir­ of South America. its altitude. before they become crisis-oriented." North Atlantic. It’s folly to be depen­ prices by 14.5 percent, starting with a The town does plan to discontinue a culated reports that new right-wing However, NASA said, “The chance A series of maneuvers earlier this project at the Police Department and one remainder over the next five years. “Our problem is going to be in the dent on oil from so far away,” he five percent hike the first of the year. guerrilla groups were arming of any debris causing injury or year reduced the drag, but NASA No. 2 home heating oil," he said. said. That first increment will boost gas­ themselves with contraband weapons. property damage is less than that said deterioration of the ship’s "It’s high now as it is. Henry Lee, director of the oline and oil prices in the state by one Military authorities seized several from meteorites," systems made it unlikely stabiliza­ "I can see a rise of 3 to 4 cents by Massachusetts Energy Office, said cent a gallon, effective- almost im­ Andover Buses Change weapons and a large number of car­ The agency said the decison to tion could be mantained long enough. next October, the start of the next the OPEC price increase represents mediately, energy officials said. tridges in Shiraz in south Iran, the heating season. It will really affect a $75,480 increase in home heating oil And by the time the OPEC increase ANDOVER — The afternoon bus runs will have to provide transportation Irom state-run Pars news agency said the householder. The average person for New Englanders. is fully inplemented in October, the for Andover Elementary School students the school or church to home. Monday. The haul included machines used 1,600 gallons. Multiply that by 4 Joseph Belanger, director of average Vermont family will face a have been consolidated because of dif­ No school announcements will made on for manufacturing bullets and car­ Man Says Problems cents and it’s a lot of money. energy policy for the Connecticut Of­ $75 to $100 jump in its annual gas and ficulties in finding substitute bus drivers radio stations WTIC, WDRC WPOP tridges, several rifles and a shotgun, "The average driver uses 700 fice of Policy and Management, said oil bill. according to David Kravet, school prin- WCNX, WXLS. WILL and WINF. the agency said. Monday’s Tabriz in­ He said the elementary school If school opening is delayed one hour cident began when troops opened fire Led to Sub Scheme students are arriving home later than students will be picked up one hour later to disperse several hundred usual. demonstrators who had gathered in (han normal but will be dismis.sed at the ST. LOUIS (UPI) - An out-of-work situation. Rev. Jones’ Son Charged Kravet said Andover students who take regular time. SAVE ^40 ON A YEAR ’ROUND the bazaar and tried to march Rosene notified authorities in early insurance salesman has told a judge the 1:30 p.m. late bus from Rham High through the city. Two people were 'The school student council has declared financial problems prompted him to August after he received a phone call School will be brought to the elementary wounded in the attack. Friday as "Dress Up" Day. During the create a scheme to bilk a from Mendenhall offering to sell him school, they will not be taken home. He Christmas recess the school office will be businessman of front money for a the Trepang for $150 million. said they can be left at the Andover In Death of Cult Family open Wednesday. Thursday and Friday plot to hijack a nuclear submarine. At the suggestion of the FBI, Congregational Church if they have a note Irom 8 a m. to 3 p.m. James W. Cosgrove of Geneva, Rosene introduced Mendenhall and ple followers at the Jonestown com­ Weithers indicated the director of from their parents. Kravet said parents GEORGETOWN, Guyana (U P I)- HIGHWAY SAFETY G IFT! N.Y., pleaded guilty to wire fraud — Cosgrve to an undercover agent who mune, was testifying at a hearing for public prosecutions now could decide The 19-year-old son of Peoples Tem­ using the telephone to try to swindle posed as a potential buyer for the ple leader Jim Jones was under Charles Edward Beikman, a 43-year- to halt the present inquiry and start Wasps, bees, hornets and Charles E.N, Rosene, a St. Louis Trepang. old ex-Marine who was charged wth new proceedings. other winged insects cause arrest today following his surprise heating and air conditioning contrac­ Recordings of telephone calls and confession that he slit the throats of a the Amos killings. Jones’ statement came exactly one more fatalities in the United NOW ”I killed those people and I’m States than any other of Plan To Hike tor. videotapes of meeting involving cult official and her three children. month after the shooting deaths of trying to throw it off on the ac­ nature's creatures, includ- COMPACT, BUT Cosgrove and Edward J. Mendenhall, Cosgrove and FBI agent Stephan Jones stunnned a Rep. Leo Ryan, three newsmen and a cused.” Jones told the astonished mg rattlesnakes. YOU CAN PUCE YOUR Medical Bills Mendenhall of Rochester, N.Y., each Bruce Mouw were played to the jury magistrate’s hearing Monday by cult defector led to the mass deaths POWERFUL MOBILE! could receive a maximum of five in Mendenhall’s trial. saying he, not another cult member, court. at Jonestown. CLASSIFIED AD ANYTIME years in prison and a fine of $1,(H)0 The recordings showed Mendenhall Beikman looked startled at the un­ Earlier Monday, Magistrate Des­ TRC-421 by Realistic- HARTFORD (UPI) - Blue Cross was responsible for the Nov. 18 ILASTIC when U.S. District Judge James H. and Cosgrove asked up to $300,000 in expected confession, but said & Blue Shield of Connecticut says the slayings of Temple official Sharon mond Christian refused to allow the Meredith sentences them Friday. A advance from Rosene to finance the nothing. STOCKINGS 200,000 elderly covered by the Blue Amos and her children at the cult’s state to introduce as evidence a jury Thursday deliberated 17 minutes hijacking of the Trepang, which they Jones immedatedly was arrested statement from Beikman that WHEELCHAIRS Cross 65 supplemental health in­ Georgetown headquarters. before finding Mendenhall guilty of said they would accomplish with a 12- and prosecutors said they would con­ surance plan will be paying more of Young Jones, who last month amounted to a confesson, ruling it in­ ARTHUR DRUG wire fraud in the same case. man pirate crew, sider filing joint murder charges admissible. their medical bills as of Jan. 1. declared, ”I hate my father,” and Cosgrove, 26, entered the plea as Mendenhall was arrested Oct. 4 at aganst him and Beikman. After listening to two hours of legal Buy the best for less' And remember the ONE TIME this w inter The company Monday said Blue blamed him for the mass suicides his trial was scheduled to begin. Both a meeting with Mouw in a downtown Prosecuting Attorney Carlton arguments by Weithers and defense you may need Emergency Ch 9 it'll pay for itself! So be prepared R eg. Cross would not increase its benefit and murders of more than 9(X) Tem­ men originally were charged with St. Louis hotel where he expected to attorney Rex McKee, Christian said for stormy weather, traffic tie-ups and road hazards Highway package to cover increased deduc­ conspiring to steal the nuclear sub­ get tile first payment toward the ad­ he did not believe Beikman's state­ tibles in Medicare coverage. information and other info on Ch 19 makes driving more fun, 9995 marine Trepang from New London, vance money. ment was made voluntarily. WANTEI) On Jan, 1, the deductible hospital less lonely The Dept of Transportation encourages CB use for Conn. The key witness in the trial, Kurtis Jones was called to testify about which patients must pay under Part Brooke Gets New Job Cosgrove told Meredith he asked J. Schmidt of Kansas City, Kan., was highway safely And with a built-hy-us Realistic CB, help is A of federal Medicare will go up the statement and made his startling Mendenhall, 24, to find someone with arrested with Mendenhall at the since tlie 1973 moratorium,” Brooke confession from the witness box. TO BUY |usi a call away' Adding an external speaker makes it a PA from $144 to $160. Blue Cross sub­ BOSTON (UPI) - Sen. Edward W. connections to organized crime to hotel. Schmidt, who later was said in a statem ent Monday in After a brief afternoon session, the system 1"A?x5'V3?x9V4" H urry'- only a few days before CHARGE IT scribers will continue to be reim­ Brooke, R-Mass., upset this year in swindle. Testimony at Mendenhall’s released and granted immunity from reference to President Nixon’s im­ hearing was adjourned for the day. VISA bursed up to $92. the company said. his bid for a third term, has taken a Christmas' zi 1530 trial indicated Mendenhall believed prosecution, testified Mendenhall pounding of housing funds. In earlier statements, Jones had (MOSTSTORESj The other increases in deductibles non-paying job in Washington as CLEAN told him the day after they were Rosene had underworld ties. Brooke, who will leave the Senate said nothing about killing anyone and include a hike from $36 to $40 for dai­ chairman of the newly formed "At no time did 1 intend to steal a arrested that he never intended to next month after two terms, said the told police he was in a hotel with ly hospitalization from the 61st National Low Income Housing Coali­ submarine," Cosgrove said, “ My steal the submarine but planned to Carter administraton’s record in other cult members at the time Mrs. USED CARS through 90th day. Blue Cross 65 will tion, a lobby group. 643-2711 sole purpose was to steal $20,(XX) in take the front money and flee to housing program has diminished Amos and her children’ throats were continue to cover $23 per day, the an­ The agency represents 40 public in­ SMART SANTAS SHOP EARLY ... MOST STORES OPEN LATE HIQHTS AND SUNDAYS TIL CHRISTMAS front money from Mr. Rosene, whom Toronto, Canada. even more due to federal cutbacks. slit at the c u lt’s G eorgetown nouncement said. terest groups dedicated to promoting I believed to be a member of the He called C arter’s program a headquarters. CARTER MANCHESTER — Manchester Parkade aisorv^abTal In addition, it said Blue Cross 65 improved housing for the elderly and Mafia." INtiw ^ t)u K now “ moratorium by attrition” and said The confession came one day after R adio will still reimburse patients $11.50 the poor. MANCHESTER - Shop Rita Plaza a/ar Mendenhall and Cosgrove had met that the Office of Management and evidence was introduced at a cor­ Dollar per day for the 21st through the 100th According to Con Edison, the first "The National Low Income /hack while working as salesmen for the Christmas tree ever to be adorned Housing Coalition is being formed at Budget is expected t recommend that oner’s inquest that the Peoples Tem­ E. HARTFORD — Charter Oak Mall OlALCn day at a skilled nursing home Saver following hospitalization, although same insurance company. Cosgrove with electric lights belonged to a time when housing programs for the government’s 1979 subsidized ple planned to will more than $7 11228 Main 81., Mancheatar VERNON - Tri City Plaza neighborhood told Meredith he was unemployed Edward H. Johnson of New York who lower income people are being housing budget be cut back to levels million to the Soviet Communist Par­ TEL. 646-6464 the Medicare deductible is going up ^ ______PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES $18 to $20 per day. last summer and developed the swin­ set it up in his Manhattan apartment threatened as they have not been below that which existed during the ty to help “the oppressed peoples all dle scheme "to rectify my financial in 1882. Ford administration. over the world.” ; -A PAGE TWENTY — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Cunn.. Tues.. Dec. 19. 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., Dec. 19, 1978 - PAGE TWENTY ONE TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT INDEX NOTICE OF Pertonalt 2 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wented______13 Help Wented 13 Help Wented 13 Help Wented 13 Help Wented 13 Home* For Sale 23 Hornet For Salt 23 N O T IC It EXPERIENCED MATURE MATURE & Experienced WOMEN WANTED FOR NURSES AIDES wanted for SECRETARY - Part time PART TIME Sales Adver­ AIR CONDITIONING and 1 — Loat tfHi Found ADOPTIO^ OF ORDINANCK BOWLING league - 9:15 full time on all shifts. Apply mornings, Vernon Circle area. WOMAN part-time waitress. Waiter, Host or PHYSICIANS OFFICE AIDE- 2 PoraonaJa Apply in person, Fani's tising Rep. Exclusive Tolland, refrigeration service man May be Nurse, LPN, P.T., or 3 — Announcamania Wednesday nights. Please call director of nursing. Salmon- Typing, and machine Waitress/Hostess. year round Windham area. Terrific com­ In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 3, Sections 1 646-2161 after 5 p.m. Kitchen, 1015 Main Street, employment with benefits. wanted. Must Dc experiencca. Xray Technician with 4 — Eniartammant brook Convalescent Home, off transcription a must. Send pensation tor the right person. Excellent wages and benefits 5 — Auctions and 9 of the Town Charter, notice is hereby given of the adop­ House Street, Glastonbury. resume to Box AA c/o after 3 p.m, in person at Ellington experience and managerial tion by the Board of Directors of the Town of Manchester, Call Charles & Co., Fkiblisher, to the right man. Call John skills. Call 646-6323. 4Hr CBjtgaiia Please call 633-5244. Manchester Herald. ^ Country Club between 1-2S5-I730 or send resume to REALTO.. FINANCIAL Connecticut, of Ordinance on December 12. 1978. FULL TIME Experienced It a.m. and 2 p.m. VanNess, Woodcock Htmine, EVERYTHING WE 8 — Sonos-StocNs-MoMgagat Waitress. Apply al Ellington PO Box 606, Southport Ct. Refrigeration, 528-4144. This SERVICE OUR CUSTOMERS 9 — Pefsonai Loans PROPOSED ORDINANCE SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS for SALESMAN / ESTIMATOR 06490. is a year round position. TOUCH TURNS TO to — tnsuranca South Windsor. Will train. for lumber yard. Must have Ridge Country Club, between LAUNDROMAT Attendant- by telephone from your own ACTS OF NUISANCE ON STREETS AND HIGHWAYS EMPLOYMENT 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. home. You choose the hours, EMPLOYMENT Apply 9 Brookfield Street or experience in taking off Mature responsible person to WAITESS WANTED For Piz­ HEALTH AIDE OR LPN to \ M I / ^ 13 — Ha

Frank and EtiM*l M^ CH^ T E R EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Dec. 19, 1978- PAGE TWENTY-THREP. BUSINESS & SERVICE Paanuto — Charlaa M. Schulz w etu, WHflfT THIS ISMYCHRISTAVliS ''WHEN SANTA LEFT Dear Abby IN HIS VELLOlt) SLICKER IT WAS CHRISTMAS EVe, ACROSS 3 Clad in armor Answer to Previous Puzzle I^OuISlD DID THt STORV,.." SANTA AND THE NORTH POLE THAT AND BIG RUBBER BOOTS, AND SOON CHILPREN AROUND 4 Behold (Let.) HIS RAIN GEAR" 1 Houses 5 Visualize □ B E in o By Abigail Van Buren EVENING, A GENTLE HE SET OUT ON HIS THE WORLD WOULD BE 6 Lets than 100 6 More strange □ □ □ Q D 5 A N D M I V N c n r c H shares stock MIST WAS FALLING" a n n u a l JOURNE'i'" HEARING THE SOUNP'OF 7 Stag I3E1D D D (2 wds.) B D D B SANTA ANP HIS RAIN GEAR" 8 Deepen a DIRECTORY U p w i r H 'T( 12 Disfigure □ Q 13 Laugh to channel □ 9 Mouth part □ o Services Ottered 31 Services Ottered 31 Palntlng-Paperlt)g T i ME? scorn 32 Building Contracting 33 T H I 5 14 Bureau 10 Lyric poem □ D 11 Playing card QEl c m TREE SERVICE ■ Free SNOW-PLOWING- Available A&W PAINTING Contrac­ 15 Become more 7 R0 □ GENERAL CARPENTRY, 92 Poets profound 12 Draught estimates, discount senior all winter, night or day. tors. Quality painting and Repairs. Remodeling, 'A. AHlAl□ citizens. Company IX.,1 16 Commemora­ 17 Treatment C O n SANDING AVAILABLE TOO. paper hanging at reasonable Garages, Additions, Porches, tive pillar 19 Private high Manchester-owned and Don't wait til it snows! Call rates. Fully insured.Free Rec Rooms, Roofing, Gutters. 1 N R operated. Call 646-1327. Too Many Priscllla’a Pop — Ed Sullivan 17 Flock school T E□ OD 646-0743. alter 3:30 p.m. Estimates. Call Wavne 649- Call Mr. Moran 643-2629. 18 Journey (colloq) 7696. Apartments For Rent 53 Apartments For Rent 53 Ottices-Stores lor Rent 55 19 Normal 29 Medical B&M TREE SERVICE. HCW /kBOUT T H IS ! 21 Feminine 44 Starts WATERPROOFING - Foun­ FARRAND REMODELING - OKAV, HOWS t h is : N H E R E S o n e ; 'W/LP' t h e s e a p u l t e p u c a 20 Dancer Kelly (suffix) picture (comp, oo k in g MALE WANTED To share - business Complete tree care Free es­ dation cracks, tile lines, TOM FLANNAGAN- Pain­ Cabinets and Formica Tops, L for anything in real DESIRABLE OFFICE 'PLAV/Ne THE 'COP/N& WITH VOUE ANIMAL TRAINING- 24 Mild expletive 22 Sisters wd.) timates. Senior Citizen estate rental - apartment , expenses in 2 Bedroom Popular Apron DEAH ABBY: Thank you for accommodating Anna From nON COURSES /kRENT 45 Civil Wrong walls, sump pumps, ting. Interior, Exterior. Paper Roofing, Gutters, Room Ad-, SPACE- modest rent. FLAMENCO NE/GHBORS SNARE FOR FUN A N P 26 Constellation 23 Ancient Italian 31 Orange skin Discount. Call 643-7285. hatchways, window wells. homes, multiple dwellings, no Townhouse. Call any night Montana who asked for a rerun of a poem titled "Slow Me AS interesting a s 47 Loosen. Hanging. General Repairs. ditions. Decks. Alt types of Immediate occupancy. 953 Down, Lord." FLUTOPHCNE"^ O ' PRUM'? 27 Peace (Lat.) family 37 Electorate Fireplaces and Ceramic Tile fees. Call J.D. Real Estate afer 5, 649-6273. ENTERTAINMENT. THE ONES LAST TER/V\' 48 Flexible tube Fully Insured. Call 643-1949 Remodeling and Repairs. Main Street. Telephone 643- 30 Peter (Sp.) 25 Church part 39 Actress 49 Actor Knotts REWEAVING burn holes. repairs. 30 vears' experience. Associates. Inc. 646-1980. I've been reading you faithfully in the Capiul Times in 32 Explosive Phone 643-6017. 4846 after 5 pm. 26 Pigeon shelter Gabor 50 Paradise Zippers, umbrellas repaired. 643-4953, 242-5915. TWO BEDROOM Madison for years and I have never aeen that poem before. I (abbr.) TRIM SPECIALIST- Pain­ •••••••••••••••••••••••••• I KNOW. 27 Annoyingly 41 Composer dweller Window shades, Venetian VERNON- Well maintained APARTMENT - Air con­ think it was one of the most inspirational I've ever read. 33 Gridder ting. Papering. General QUALITY CARPENTRY By slow Dvorak 51 Basebalier Ott blinds. Keys. TV FOR RENT. garden apartments. Frank ditioning, heat included. ^75. Autos For Sale 61 Who was the author? Jimmy____ SNOW-PLOWING- Residen­ Repairs. Call Paul evenings. Harp Construction. Garages, 28 Italian river 43 Bay window 52 Coonskin Marlow s, 867 Main St. 649- tial and Commercial. Depen­ 643-8303. Smith Assoc. Inc. 246-6831 or . monthly. Security required. WISCONSINITE 34 Tear Framing, Additions, Call 569-3568. 1974 MUSTANG GHIA - 4- 5221. dable. Reasonable. Call 649- Remodeling, Roofing, & Resident Manager 871-9188. 35 Compass 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 9 10 11 2098, or 646-3824. speed, 6 cylinder, 4 new point Siding. Call 643-5001. DEAR WI8: "Slow Me Down, Lord" was written by 12 ODD JOBS Done - Cellars, at-' FOUR ROOM— One bedroom radials, (2 snows), excellent Wilfred A. Peterson, the aother of aeveril One liMka, in- 36 Playing card 13 RESPONSIBLE FEMALE to condition 228-0475 or 228-9550. 38 Don Juan's tics, garages, yards cleaned, DICK'S SNOW-PLOWING- WROBEL & SON- General apartment. Heated. Stove and clndlng the beat-aellla( "The Art of Living." 14 16 moving. trucking.Loam tor Serving Manchester for 10 Building Contracting 33 Carpentry & Repairs. share apartment with same. refrigerator. $200 monthly. mother 1972 CAPRI V-6, 4-speed, 8- FiffMn years ago a reader sent “Slow Me Down, Lord" to 40 Child's toy sale. Lawn service. No job too years. Parking lots, Specializing in Remodeling. Large bedroom. 647-9988. Security. Call 649-6006. ,1 16 17 track stereo, $1100. Call 646- me and ashed if I could help locate the anther. (It had heen 41 Also big or small. 568-8522. driveways, sidewalks. San­ WES ROBBl.NS carpentry Rec Rooms, Repairing of K,TM /s fw on ( 1 2227, after 6 pm. pnbUahed in a ehnrth bnlletln laheled "inthw nnhaown." I 16 .. ding also available. 646-5099. remodeling specialist. Ad­ Porches, Concrete and MANCHESTER Main Street- COLUMBIA — 3 room apart­ 42 Dirt 30 21 22 23 COMPLETE CARPET & Tile 2 room apartment, heated, hot ment with heat, hot water, ran the poem In my calnmn and ashed the anther to please 46 Drying oil ■ 1 ditions. rec rooms, dormers, Chimney Repairs. No job too Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrsnea 3. installation and repairs. Free FREE- Junk cars removed. built-ins, bathrooms, small Discount Senior water, appliances. No pets. stove, refrigerator, electrici­ 1966 CHEVY WAGON- Run­ come fsrwerd. Within a weeh I received 92 letters from 48 Marx brother estimates Call 646-3745. alter 649-7243. kitchens, 649-3446. Citizens. 649-2403. Security, parking, 523-7047. ty, air conditioning. $250. Se­ ning but needs work. $75. Call reedert—all claiming nnthorshipt 49 Drive crazy 27 21 z. 30 31 anytime, 875-7059. MAKE UP YER MIND. OKAY. OKAY- COME ALONS THEN,! BELAY THAT T YOU'RE THE ONE 1 1 5 p.m. cond floor. Adults only. No STOWAWAY'. Y'WANT I’LL BE HER. EASY-BELLE! YOLP 52 Warmer HARTFORD- Furnished 3 DEAR ABBY: Have you lived your whole life in "MA AM'STUFF,) IN APRON STRINBS- 33 3, 3. HOUSE CLEA NING dUSTOM Carpentry - homes. Boollng-Sldlng-Chlmney 34 pets. Security deposit. Call YER LITTLE PAU T’SET MAID! CAN START 8N f YES, YOU LUBBERiyZ'M CHIEF MATE! 53 Work too 1 1 BRICK, Block. Stone. problems^ General Cleaning Additions. Repairs. Cabinets. room. $230, unfurnished $190. 646-7690. ATTENTION! Come see our California? WORKED OVER BEFORE hard 36 Great Selection of Quality DUSTINS MV J MA'AM! ALL I WANTA HEAR 3. 3. Fireplaces,concrete. Chimney Carpel!arpets. Floors, Walls, SmolTe Call GaryCushing 345-2009. BIDWELL HOME Inprove- Carpeted, heat. Bl, 121 Allen NOSY IN NASHVILLE THE BOS'N CARRIES OUTA YOU IS "AYE- 54 Agree 1 repairs. No job too small. & Water Damage Restore Place, 289-8309, 232-6682. T H R E E ROOM Preowned Autos. Completely OUT SENTENCE 55 English 40 43 44 ment Co. Expert installation reconditioned at Manchester A ' l e . S I R l GOT 49 Save! Call 644-8356 lor es­ tion. Professional-Insured. TIMOTHY J, CONNELLY APARTMENT — Carpeting, DEAR NOSY: Not yeL that; easy- belle? admiral 1 1 of aluminum siding gutters Honda, Connecticut's largest 46 47 timates. DOMESTICARE, 643-1945. Carpentry and general con­ and trim. Roofing installation FOUR ROOM Apartment- parking. Available now. No 56 Rings Tile bath, appliances, private and most complete Honda tracting’. Residential and and repairs 649-6495, 871-2323. pets. Adults only. Call 649-5729 DEAR ABBY: When Steve and I were engaged, he gave 46 so 61 52 QUALITY CARPENTRY By entrance and storage. Good anytime, Dealer! 24 Adam Street, JUNK OR UNWANTED commercial. Whether it be a me a beautiful I'/i-carat diamond ring. I didn't pick it out. DOWN Harp Construction Additions, location. Available im­ Manchester, 63 64 CARS hauled away free. 872- small repair job. a custom SPECIALIZING cleaning and His mother did. In fact, she also paid for it. rooting^, siding decks and gar­ 0313. built home or anything in mediately, Quiet or retired MANCHESTER - Con­ repairing chimneys, rooL new 1974 VEGA GT- Good running We broke off the engagement and I gave the ring back to 1 Powerful 56 56 ages. Call anytime, 643-5001. between, call 646-1379. roofs. Free estimates. 30 persons. References, securi­ dominium. 3 bedrooms, 2W 2 Bid LOSE WEIGHT and NEVER ty. No pets, or children. baths, rec-room. All condition. $550. Call 649-8994, Steve. A month later the engagement was on again, So -A years Experience. Howley, after 6 p.m, (NEWSFAFIR (NTEHFMtf «SSN| CARPET INSTALLATION - Gain it Back! No diets, exer­ NEWTON SMITH- 643-5361. Unheated, $215 monthly. appliances. Security deposit Steve gave me the same diamond with the understanding Stair shuts. Repairs. Carpets, cise or costly meetings. For Remodeling. Repairs, and Write to: P.O. Box 244, East- and references. Tom 643-2481, that if we ever got divorced 1 would have to give back the JEEP 197'' r.I-5-258 C I. High steam Cleaning. Free es­ free information call or write Rec-Rooms. No job to small. ROOFER WILL Install roof, ford, Conn. 649-9366. diamond. timates. Call 649-6265. A M Centers of America, 983 649-3144. peiiorn.ance engine, 20,000 Well, we have been married for three months now, and I siding or gutter for low dis­ miles. Hooker Headers, Main Street, Manchester. 643- count price. Call Ken at 647- 5 ROOM APARTMENT newly Homes lor Rent 54 feel very uncomfortable wearing this ring. I feel as though it Allay Oop — Dava Graua Win at bridge J EXPERT PAINTING and 7563. CARPENTRY & Masonry - 1566. remodeled. Convenient loca­ Holley four barrel, doesn't really belong to me—I’m just wearing it on a loan. LANDSCAPING Specialize, ADDITIONS AND tion to buses, shopping and MANCHESTER- 447 Summit Offenhauser high-rise What should I do? manifold. Monro Magnum Exterior House Painting. REMODELING. Free es­ Healing-Plumbing 35 churches. Use of one car gar­ Street. 3 Bedroom Cape. Rec SPARKLING BUT UNEASY WELL? ARENT 3 C3H.COME ON. f MAN, IT SU RE/I'LL NOW THAT THEVRE ...LOOIOS LIKE \O U lL pened and he was down one. Tree pruning, Palming-Papering 32 timates. Call Anthony age included. $250 monthly, no Room, Appliances. Carpeting. shocks, all gauges, 2 sets of THEY SONS TO ELBERT... aiVB V F E a S aOOD ( SAyI OOMTORTABLE, OSCAR, HAVE TO WAIT UNDL NORTH 1M9-A tires, fog lights, roll bar. IELLJJS yTHEM A CHANCE ( T'SIT DOWN! At the other table South spraying.mowing, weeding. Squillacote 649-0811. SEWERLINES, sink lines, utilities. Security and deposit Fireplace, Garage. No pets. reRF^RS INBY ^ MORNINS' ¥ K 10 9 5 4 Call 742-7947. required. 646-5597. Excellent shape. Must sell DEAR SPARKLING: Return Mama's ring to Stove. And COULD JUST SIVE ¥ A K 3 wanted a swing. He felt that PAINTING - Interior and cleaned with electric cutters, $400 monthly. 646-0882. toll him that nntll HE can bny you n diamond, yonTl live his side was well down com­ exterior, paperhanging, CARPENTRY - Repairs, this month! Please call 623- Appliqued butterfly mo­ ♦ Q by professionals. McKinney 4051. withont one. ing to this board and he HEAVY OR LIGHT excellent work references. remodeling, additions, gar­ Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ BOLTON- 4 room home. tifs add a bit of color to ♦ AK86 TRUCKING. Cellars, attics PLEASANT 5 ROOM FLAT- the popular cobbler. wanted to find a way to Free estimates. Fully in­ ages, roofing. Call David pany, 643-5308. Near Center. Middle age Adults, no children or pets. WEST EAST make six spades while his . and yards cleaned, also stone, sured. Martin Matson, 649- Patria. 644-1796. $190 per month plus utilities. 1975 CUSTOMIZED 3/4 TON No. 2436 has tissue . . . DEAR ABBY: Since almost everyone is interested in sav­ adults. No appliances. No CHEVY VAN-Power brakes Sizes 14-16-18 inclusive; ¥ 1 6 ¥--- opposite number would go loam or sand delivered. 644- 4431. NO JOB TOO Small - To let 643-7802. 9-5. ing money, may I make a suggestion? ¥Q 10 864 ¥97 1775 or 644-9532. children or pets. Call 643-4677. and steering, automatic butterfly pattern pieces; Folks who go to a lot of trouble and expense sending out down. LEON CIESZYNSKI Builder - repairs, plugged drains, direction - ¥K 1093 ¥JITiS«t Do you see how he solved QUALITY PAINTING and New homes custom built ANDOVER — Large Raised transmission. Many other mimeographed "Dear Friends" Christmas newsletters kitchen faucet replaced, extra features! Asking $5950. TO ORDER, i n i $1.00 for tock ¥ 7 4 ¥ Q J 10 2 the problem? Paper Hanging by Willis remodeled, additions, rec repaired, rec rooms, EAST HARTFORD- Large 3 Ranch on acreage. Garage. 2S$ for Rottoio m D should consider this: Most people can tolerate the usual bedroom flat, on second floor. Call evenings, 872-7103. SOUTH Here is what he did. He Why Not Order Schultz. Fully insured rooms, garage, kitchens bathroom remodeling, heat 646-6707 mornings. bragging: “Jack is now Vice President of his firm, I was drew trum p, cashed the ace references. 649-4343. remodeled,bath tile, cement $240, unheated. No pets. ANNI CAIOT elected Women's Club secretary, our daughter has the lead ♦ AQJ737 Your Happy Ad modernization, etc. Free Manchim r Herald ¥ J52 of diamonds, ace and king of work, steps, dormers, Estimate gladly given. M & N Lease, security. ERA- 1970 JAVELIN. Excellent run­ in her class play, our son was accepted in Law School, and Today! Ottices-Slores lor Rent 55 11M Ava. el Amefloaa ♦ A clubs and ace and king of J.P. LEWIS & SON Interior residential or comercial. Call Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871. Blanchard & Rossetto, 646- ning condition. $600. Call after New Verk, N.V. 10O$t we all went to the Orient last year." But if the senders can't and Exterior painting, paper 649-4291. 2482. 5 pm. 649-6238. ♦ 953 hearts. Then he p lay ^ a ROCKVILLE - 9x39 foot store PriRt Nsmt, Atfdrou wttli ZIP add one handwritten personal line, such as, "And how is third heart. West won and hanging, remodeling, carpen­ MANCHESTER PLUMBING CODE Md ttylo NMkor. YOUR family?" they should trim their mailing list. And I Tha Vulnerable; Both SNOW-PLOWING- Commer­ try, Fully insured. 649-9658. APARTMENT and HOUSES on busy street. Large display OLDS CUTLASS 1969, 2' Flintstonaa — Hanna Barbara Productions was dead. He had to give FIRST CLASS Carpentry - & HEATING - Repairs. 1979 ALBUM with a 32-page hope they start with MEI Dealer: South cial and Residential. Free es­ Remodeling and Additions. For Rent. We have 100s of ren­ windows. $125 monthly. Lease door. Must been seen. M3- "Gift Section" with fall South a ruff, a discard, the Remodeling. Pumps repaired required. Lee & Lemont Real­ SOMEBODY IN ILLINOIS n w h a t slam and aiul what turned timates. Reliable, plus Best SILKTOWN PAINTERS- Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 / replaced. Free estimates. tals in all Areas, Prices and 7429. directions. Price . . . $2.00 VV OW I LIKE Weit North East South Prices Around! Please call Pofessional work at no extra Sizes. Call Rental Assistors, ty, 875-4690. ALSO THESE BOOKS AT S U S EACH. ABOUT THE HOUOA/S 14 out to be the match. years experience! For Free Electric drain-snaking. 24- Not a good play, but a 528-3678, cost. Call 646-5424. Estimates, call 646-4239. ' our service, 646-0237. 236-5646. Small Fee. 1970 GRAND PRIX- 2-door No. ft-t1S-BtUE RIBBON OUILTS. ALL THAT GREAT EATINQIQ ) Pass 34 Pass 34 ATTRACTIVE 3 room olfice. hardtop. 1966 Mustang, Call coRtiist tiitooa imir editt. If yon put oH writing letters became yon don't know what iTO LOOK FORWARD ID./ Pass 4 NT Pass 5 ¥ lucky winner. Ideal location. $300 including No. 8-117-M ILTt ON PAMDt AVAILABLE after 6 p.m., 528-5525. DInclloao for itstooe RtlItt. to say, get Abby's booklet, "How to Write Lettori lor all Pass 5 NT Pass 6¥ IMMEDIATELY- Pleasant utilities. Don Horrigan, No. O-11l-8MN0M0THER*t FLOW­ Octasiona." Send $1 and a long, stamped |28 cental, sell Pass 64 Pass Pass Barrows Company.647-1000, 1969 OLDSMOBILE CUSTOM ER DUILTS. IB faiclMtlm qollU. Real Estate Wanted 28 Articles for Sale four-room apartment. Cen­ addressed envelope to Abby: 132 LaAy Drive, Beverly Pass 41 Articles for Sale 41 88 — Excellent running condi­ No. 8-118-AMERICA'S FAVORITE ! R E N T A LS trally located. Appliances and AF6HANS. A biaotlftil lelictlon. HUlt, Calif. 90212. heat. No pets. Lease, security. MANCHESTER- Main Street tion, Power steering and You hold: ALUMINUM Sheets used as DIAMOND SAPPHIRE 14K, No. 8-120 - MARE A BIFT. Mm | 12-19-B IMMEDIATE Cash for your $230. 646-4780, 649-3978. modern ofice available. 400 DO'wer brakes. Must sell! $500. Sifts for fritnds tad family. Opening lead: ¥6 properly. Let us explain our printing plates, ,007 thick Cocktail Ring or Diamond Ca « K J 9 8 Rooms lor Rent 52 sq. it. Heat, AC included. Call !all 646-1948. ¥ A2 fair proposal. Call Mr. 23x32", 25 cents each or 5 for Ruby 14K Dinner Ring. Value 646-2469 or 646-2755. $650 each. Asking $225 each. EAST HARTFORD- 2 •••••••••••••••••••••••••a By Oswald Jacoby * A(26S Belfiore. 647-413. $1. Phone 643-2711. Must be THOMPSON HOUSE MEN - picked up before II a.m. All genuine. 568-0515 after 4 Bedroom Apartment, second Trucks tor Sale 62 and Alan Sontog « KQ7 ONLY. p.m. Birch House Women. Central- floor. $235 monthly, plus STORE OR OFFICE space MotorcycleS’BIcyclea 64 MAY WE BUY your home? ly located. Downtown utilities. No Pets, or chiloren. adjacent downtown parxing 1975 JEEP CHEERKOE- 4x4, Here is a hand from a A Vermont reader wants Quick, fair, all cash and no PILE OF OAK WOOD - Manchester. Kitchen Bus line. 289-1995, or 569-3821. lot. 643-1442. 6 cylinder, standard, power 1973 HONDA CB 450. Low recent Swiss team match. At to know what we bid as TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers - privileges. Call 649-2358. ■ i roblem. Call Warren E. Good condition.Good for Varying lengths. Solid, sound. steering and brakes. Very mileage. Excellent condition. Astrograph table one. South used the dealer. &owland. Realtors, 643-1108. plating, or welding. Call 649- Delivery available. Purchaser MANCHESTER - Retail, clean. Asking $3595. Call 623- $650. Call 643-5849. Tha Born Loaar — Art Sanaom best percentage play at his We make the normal cor­ 3439 from noon til 6:00 p.m, needs saw. Have 17" Sears TALCOTTVILLE- 6 Room storage, and/or manufac­ 5093. six-spade contract. He rect opening bid of one dia­ Gas Chain Saw. 643-2880. KITCHEN PRIVILEGES- Duplex with garage. $245 turing space. 2,000 sq. ft. to Automotive Service 66 away from you today if you’re V mond. Free parking. Central loca­ too critical. It’s best to say V tio iiJ' played a few rounds of MOLDED FORMICA top and monthly. Utilities not in­ 100,000 sq, ft. Very 1964 CHEVY P IC K U P m m HO PLACG IH Y o I ALWAYS HE trumps, cashed his ace of (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) tion. Security and references cluded. Security and reasonable. Brokers TRUCK— Above average con­ faff nothing rather than risk offend­ Household Goods 40 paneled bar with two shelves FIREWOOD FOR SALE. WE PAY $10 for complete IKl OJiiHA diamonds and ducked a club required. 14 Arch Street. references required. Call protected. Call Heyman dition. New bed. Needs Q3ffff[l](i](i]^ ing them. RLKTIOJUArP IDo you have a question lor and four stools. $175. 646r6028. Hardwood. Cut, split and junk cars. Call Joey at Tolland TAURUS (April 20-May 20) to East. East returned a club after 4:30, 649-7384. Properties, 1-226-1206. brakes. $300. Call 649-5683. Auto Body. 528-19W. HURRY, BiZUTU^z Ihe experts? Write "Ask the REFRIGERATORS delivered. $75 cord. 649-5683. December 20, 1978 Financially you'll keep things whereupon South cashed Experts," care ol this newspa­ Washers / ranges, used, DARK LOAM Delivered ' 5 Success in your endeavors is under control where larger ex­ dummy's ace and king of per. Individual quesllona » '/ guaranteed and clean. New yards. $34. plus tx. Also sand, FOUR WOOD STORM likely this coming year, pro­ penditures are concerned hearts and ran off the rc ^ of be answered II accompanit shipment damaged. G.E & gravel and more stone 643- DOORS with screens, 13 wood vided you can keep your Impa­ today. II will be the small dollar- the trumps. His play was by slamped, sell-addressed FRIGIDAIRE. Low prices. 9504. storm windows. 9 wood tience in check. Be content and-dime stuff that could do going to work if clubs broke envelopes. The most Inleresl- B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main screens. $100 for lot. Call 644- with steady progress. Don’t try your budget In. or if the man with long clubs Ing questions will be used In Street, 643-2171. 14-FOOT HILLTOP Trailer 3383. to get to the top of the ladder in GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) To­ held the queen of hearts, but this column and will receive $150. Outboard motor 40 horse NO MORE WAITING... FORM one bouridlng leap. day you could experience a neither of those things hap­ copies of JACOBY MODERN.) LOVE SEAT - Like new condi­ Evenrude $250. Mobilehome BOYS THREE SPEED SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23*Dec. multllude of minor frustrations tion, orange background with 45x10 with furniture in cam­ BYCICLE 26 ", $30. Black 21) This should be a successful ' and unfortunately, bring your Heathclift — Gaorga Qataly white floral print. Call after 4 ping ground $4,000, Call 525- Figure Skates, size 7, $7. YOU CAN PLACE YOUR day If you don’t do things troubles home and take them p.m., 646-1168. 7100. Please call 643-2041. Call 643-2718 piecemeal. Coordinate your ef­ out on the family. forts so that your forces won’t I CANCER (June 21-July 22) Us­ «iQ7a>vwu»c.ni R5fras.PM.on FOUR-PIECE Pine Bedroom CHRISTMAS TREES- Blue & Dogs-BIrds-Pels 43 HEMLD & DOLLAR SAVER r :^ FOR AFTER HOURS HERALD be spread too thin. Find out ing a double standard can Set. Excellent condition. White Spruce. Tag, and or cut. and DOLLAR SAVER ADS your romantic traits and how to cause you problems today. WInthrop - Dick Cavalll .Wreaths. FREE Boughs! DOG-CAT boarding bathing / deal with others in your 1979 Don't tell another not to do Queen-size bed, triple dresser, AstrO'<3raph Letter. Mail 50 dresser with shelved mirror, Stanley Tree Farm, Long Hill grooming. Obedience, protec­ aomelhlng a certain way and cents for each ahd a long, self- than go ahead and do II your­ VOU'RE ALWA> 6 WHATWIU-'zOU r'U _ WHACPK 'eaa night stand. 4 years old. $800. Road, oil Route 6 at Andover tion classes. Complete WRITE YOUR FAST AD ON THIS FORM addressed, stamped envelope self. 568-0935. Church, 742-6438. modern facilites. Canine b e a t i n q k i d s P O W HEN W ITH AAV to Astro-Graph, P.O. Box 489, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Are you Ut^ NASTY... Holiday Inne. 200 Sheldon BEFORE CALLING IN. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. always the first to grab for the yaU^EOLPANP eoctAL eB PjR nv 30 " ELECTRIC Frigidaire FULL LENGTH Ranch Mink Road. Manchester. For reser­ F E e S L E ? ? Phone ads (or The Herald will not bo accepted K namo and ad- Be sure to specify birth sign. check? Today, why don't you CARO. Stove. Immaculate. $100. Coat, excellent condition. Size vations please call 646-5971. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) let a freeloader you know be Color: White. Call 643-9317 12 or 14. $800. 875-2344. droas are not given. Say nothing about another to­ Ihe one who makes the ges­ after 5 p.m. GIVE A SPECIAL GIFT Cer­ at any hour.. 15 WORD MINIMUM ON ALL ADS day that you wouldn't say di­ ture? tificate to horse lovers- RATES: Baiad on coniaculiva dayi od ii run. rectly to this person. Making VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) Even WE BUY AND SELL Used English Riding lesson. 646- urtkind comments about one though Ihe family will be trying, Furniture. One piece or entire 1175. ($2.00 MIN. CHARQE) who isn't present doesn't be­ you may prove to be a difficult household. Cash on the line. FRESH PICKED MT. come you. person to please today. Should LAUREL FOR SALE- Best Furniture Barn. 646-0865. FREE TO GOOD HOME- 1 to 2 D a y s ...... 1 2 ' per word per day AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) they lose patience, they may lor Christmas Wreaths & Long haired grey and white Make it a point today not to lake a reverse lack. WE BUY AND SELL Used Decorations. $1.25 bunch. Call cat, with big blue eyes. Call 3 to 5 D a y s ...... 1 1 ' per word perday offer unsolicited advice to LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your Furniture. One piece or entire 649-7862. 633-6581. or 1-342-0571. friends, particularly regarding salesmanship will suffer today household. Casfi on the line. 6 Iteys to 25 Days ...... 10 ' per word per day things about which you know If you tend to belabor your ciin:.it«.>,c.r«ivtusni ai. Furniture Barn. 646-0865. USED STORM WINDOWS SHELTIE PUPPY for sale 26 D a y s ...... 9 ' per word per day very little. points. Don't beat about the FOR SALE- Triple Track AKC, 8 weeks, male. Sable N SC ES (Feb. 20-March 20) bush. Make your statements Short Riba - Frank HIM Aluminum. Various sizes. Call and white. Bred from cham­ Other’s opinions are important, simple, clear and concise. 649-7862, evenings and Sunday, pion line. 875-1685. ^ t so are your own views. SCORPIO (Oel. 24-Nov. 22) ■ II ZONiD P M K im r CRATCHIT, PO YOU WHATA HANDSOME TIE. THERES '>OuR CHRISTMAS Ad running In The Herald £5>n’t try to please another Schedule your outside acllvl- S e u ^ A KIND WORD SEWING MACHINES- Brand tpday against your better judo- lles sensibly today, or they'll B O N u s p : : ^ — ' Looking (or a business location on Musical Instruments 44 S ITS C3WN REWARD?/ Ihe Marllord side ul .Manchester'’ new Zig-Zags. Distributors EXTRA can run InDollar Saver for njent. prove to be both llme-and C 3 0 . We have it. An acre + lot with a 7 list price $199.95. Now only /^ lE S (March Zl-April 19) money-wasters, (live Important room residential building that can Night *2.00 for 15 words. 10* y $79.50. Save up to 50% on all 1/2 PRICE ON GUITARS and Cbworkers or helpers will draw matters Iqpjjrioijfy. be renovated or demolished etc. Save on thousands of Uncluttered setting on a bus> lamous makes! Viking, Elna, BONUS each addiflonal word. IBgrry’g World — Jim Barry street in a developed area makes New Home. Singer, etc. A-1 brand name instruments. *N00NE aSE EVERREMEMaEffiUC-niNAFlEEr/* this property ideal lor a sports Sewing Center, 2026 Park Rivers Music, 7 Main Street, center, restaurant, liijuor outlet, New Britian. 225-1977. Christ­ priilessional building or rctai Street, Hartford, 236-1121 Pleats complala Information block at given below, than read It In Buga Bunny — Halmdahl & Siotfal sales mas Lay away invited. Open til 9 p.m. daily. Ita onllraty over phone, or tend thia form along with proper BROUP 1 LIVE CHRISTMAS trees for amount to Manchoator Evening Herald, Bralnard Place. F.J.8PILECKI .sale, 454 Woodland Street, Vm p r a c t ic in g Boels-Accessorles 45 - f Reallors Manchester. START HAM NO HISS Lbjiqa TO ^EKBNAPe PETUNI/t TO 6 4 6 -2 1 2 1 1974 FURY - I6i/2-foot Our Boarding Houaa SNOWMOBILE- 72 Alouette. I ------■ ThIa Funny World TELL HER OF Electric start. In excellent fiberglass, till trailer, with 1975 55-horsepower outboard I MyNamelS------^------/MY lON£ condition. Please call 649-2094 IM dlVIN'JWTEE-HEE.' after 6:00 p.m. Chevy engine. 2 tanks. $2,500. Also 50 horse .lohnson out­ YDUONE ^ \ T 6 S 0 Mandwtter EHO M(3RE CHANCE,kUTE THE CHILD'S 10 speed bike, Ross board. $300. 228-0475 or 228- Phene Ne. U- Eurosport. Never Used. $85 9550. ^ A N T A ! -g^WAV TV HAS I AD TO RUN IN HERALD □ S SAVER □ BOTH □ EITHER I > M ADE AN 643-4417. For your extra convonlonca, we have Inalallad a Want ‘‘COACH HOUSE” Garden Products 47 I H.W Many Day.______8TARTIHO DATE (SET A -IKWPRESSION on BRAND NEW ELECTRIC Ad Dapertmant aftar-houra anawarlng aarvica. Now, TRAIN S E T )0 N HECTDR DUTCH OVEN - & Bread BOTTI FRUIT FARM - Fresh whatever the hour, day or night, Sundays or holidays I ______;______THIS YEAR OTIS STREET Mixer. Persian Lamb Coat Sweet Apple Cider, Apples, 9 P R IL L Executive living in this 2 with mink cuffs, large size, nears. 260 Bush Hill Hod. al Days 643-2711 PUNCH bedroom town house. IV. full length. Call 643-0171. Manchester ■/OUR ' baths, spacious basement, Dial Nights 643-2718 LIGHTS /Min d ip I $EN(P HER A <5 IN0 IN ' BOYS 3-SPEED BICYCLE Wanted to Buy 49 OUT) carpeting, appliances, For sale. 26" wheel. Good con­ Just glva us your motsags, namo and addraas — Wall do lha MA£9TiOH, like grounds, heat and hot tion call anytime. 879-6451. 7T— . FPIZKY, water included. $360, No FRESH CUT CHRISTMAS No mors ruihlng to call before noon. Order your Want Ad whenever TREES - $7.00 while they last. you're reedy — night or day. even on Sundays and holldaya, COURSE y pets, 2 children. Birch Mountain Road, across from Vito's Restaurant. Open OFFICE SPACE NOT. ERA 10 to 4. FOR RENT ..V BUWCHMDMDROSSEnO SLEEPING BAG & BACK 250 SfjUi'iro feet, cpnior u( Place your ad by :>aon and H rune the next day. RIAITORI MI-Z4I2 PACK- Asking $85. Can be Manclipsicr. air rfmdihoning iind Regular hours olflea phone la 643-2711., © 1978 by N€A, Inc. parking Cu)| fi43-9551 She Herato seen at 689 Main Street, /2-/9 Manchester Apt. 7, after 2:00 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Then I want wage and price guidelines PANTA'S LITTLE HIT MAN- • tiyabrw*.>ic.TiHtwusp«ai “I TOLD you not to join a - 14 that ScroU-of-the-Month club!’