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40 - EVENIIJW HERAIA Wtd.. Nov, tl, 1979 Benefit Tag Day Set By Police Explorers Manchester High Penney, 6; Houston, 30; Detroit, 21; EAST HARTFORD — The East Hartford Police East Hartford Explorers will conduct a Ug day to benefit the Muscular Dallas, 25 Chicago, 0 Dystrophy Association on Saturday, Dec. 1, at the East Catholic, 13 I High 3 Complete Wrap-up Charter Oak Mall and the Showcase Cinemas. This will l>e a day-long event. The Explorers, consisting of youths Of Sporto Activities from 14 to 20, will ask for a donation. In return, con­ tributors will receive a MDA tag. All proceeds will On Pages 15-21 ' benefit the Northern Connecticut Chapter of the MDA. iiaitrhpBtfr The Muscular Dystrophy Association provides exten­ sive patient services and medical care to all patients with any of the 38 neuromuscular diseases which the associa­ tion covers. In the state, $236,000 was appropriated for research / 1979 at the University of Connecticut, the UConn Health SALE Center, Quinnipiac College and Yale University. The local Muscle Disease Clinic is located in Newington Crisis Spreads Children's Hospital. G)ld vveiather clothhig lEuf ntng Mrralb Two School Staffers Vol. kbix, NO. 46 — Manchester, uonn., Friday, November 23, 1979 * ^inca 1861 • 2Qf Single Copy • l 6« Home Delivered Under Leader’s Named to MGC Unit to keep you warm! VERNON - Two members of the staff of Vernon public Rallying Call schools have been appointed to a newly created Educational Associate Advisory Committee at Thirteen American hostages came Manchester Community College. ordered by Washington because of home from Iran and American the destruction of the U.S. Embassy Dr Robert T. tinstone, assistant superintendent of dependents streamed out of Pakistan schools and Anthony Magliocco, supervisor of special in Islamabad by a screaming mob of ■III today in a worsening U.S. crisis in Moslem youths. education were named to the committee by Dr. Martin D. the Moslem world spearheaded by The 309 Americans, most of them 2 Godgart. coordinator of Education Career Programs, to Ayatollah Rubollah Khomeini’s call serve on the committee to assist the college staff with embassy personnel and their for Islamic nations to expel this families, took off in a chartered 747- program course offerings. Men’s Outerwear “corrupt germ from history.” jumbo jet for Karachi to pick up The Career Education Program will be conUnuously Regularly $45 to $49 Forty-nine other American evaluated by the seven members of the committee. other evacuees. Forty of the hostages spent a bleak Thanksgiving passengers were not related to the in the American Embassy in Tehran. embassy, but were “just Americans Men’s Union Sets Meeting The anti-American vendetta, which who want to go home," embassy 3 has turned the U.S. Embassy into a spokesman James Thurber said. VERNON - The Men's Union of Union Congregational fortress prison for 49 American “They are beaten into their socks.” hostages and left the embassy in Church will meet Nov. 28 at the Rockville Methodist One of the 90 embassy employees Islamabad, Pakistan a smoldering trapped by the fire inside a third- Church. Grove Street. ruin, spread Thursday to Turkey and A roast beef dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. by the floor vault where they initally fled Bangladesh and a fifth city in for safety, broke down weeping as members of Rebecca Circle. Pakistan. Following the dinner. Dom Pemo. head coach of she entered the airport building. Police turned back crowds of chan­ basketball at the University of Connecticut, will be the Wiping away tears, she recount^ Now'S the time to save on the coats you ll ting Moslems who marched on U.S. how the employees eventually I guest speaker wear all winter! Choose from good- looking Those planning to attend must make reservations in ad­ *■■■ •*» « diplomatic posts at Lahore. crawled up a staircase at the em­ corduroy car coats, ranchers, and bush Pakistan, the Turkish city of Izmir vance. If they haven't been called by a member of the bassy and made their way to coats that sell for as much as $10 to $20 and Dacca, the capital of freedom. -I group they should call Robert Hoermann. more in other stores. Most feature ai^ lic Bangladesh. No Americans were pile or sherpa linings, collars, and trims. The aircraft taking the evacuees They're ideal for the cold weather ahead. hurt but some windows were broken home also carried the bodies of two Financial Program Slated Sizes S-M-L-XL. at the U.S. Consulate in Izmir. U.S. soldiers. Marine Cpl. Steven Ayatollah Rubollah Khomeini, Ellis, 19, and Army Warrant Officer SOUTH WINDSOR - " Dollars For Scholars.” a Iran’s acknowledged leader, chose Brian Ellis, 30, who died when the program about financial aid for college students will be ’Thanksgiving Day for one of his most mob invaded the embassy compound held at the South Windsor Public Library Novem^r 29 at strident anti-American speeches, Wednesday. Five Pakistani 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Jerome Cunningham, warning the students holding the U.S. employees also died in the fire, director of Financial Aid at Wesleyan University in Boys’ Outerwear Embassy would blow up the building which witnesses said was started by Middletown. Dunningham will discuss the latest informa­ Regularly $35 and kill all the hostages if the United demonstrators running through the tion available on financial aid for college students, in­ States used military force against halls with torches. The embassy was cluding adults returning to school. The orogram is spon­ Iran. completely mtted. sored by Friends of the Library and is open to the public. “If the United States makes the Some sff^ erembassy personnel .XT mistake, and people see them com­ remained in Islamabad, where tem­ N Hospital Has Vineyard ing, see their parachutists coming, porary embassy headquarters have € let them do it and test it: we shall kill been set.up. MADISON, Ind. (UPl) - Wine from its own vineyard is all of them (the hostages). Even if Thirteen American hostages, eight served to selected elderly patients at Madison State we get killed, we shall kill them." black men and five white women who Hospital in this south central Indiana town. ■i. r;; Khomeini, distancing himself had been released from the U.S. Em­ By prescription only, geriatric patients receive wine diplomatically ’ from the students, bassy in Iran earlier this week.flew- with their evening meal. Hospital superintendent Dr. added if the U.S. took military ac­ home for Thanksgiving Day 1 Otto MeAtee conceived the program a few years ago as a Save on our cold weather collection of tion, “We cannot control these proud reunions. way of stimulating patients' poor appetites and helping machine-washable jackets, all designed youths who suffered so much." A spokesman for the students oc­ 0 them relax.'The wine is made by Villa Medeo Winery to keep a boy warm in winter. Choose In a feverish appeal to other cupying the embassy said Thursday from concord grapes grown on hospitaUland. quilted poplin parkas styled with pile-lined 1 hoods, rugged corduroy jackets with warm Moslem nations, Khomeini urged a was a “normal day” for the 49 sherpa lining and trim, and many more united driv ed toss the United States remaining captives. When asked styles in a variety of colors. out of the Islamic world. what the Americans ate, he said, Al SliFFERT'S SAYS “All of us must unite and revolt “You mean if they had turkey. No, together and expel this corrupt germ they just had what they have been from history,” Khomeini said to eating." Pakistani officers in a speech broad­ The militant students, in another They're Off cast on national radio and television. slap at the United States, released V Shetland Sweaters HY PAY MORE? In Rawalpindi, Pakistan, more five more captives — two Philippine entrants and the number of spectators who lined the route. Regularly $17 )The field of nearly 4,000 runners in Thursday’s Thanksgiving than 300 shocked and exhausted nationals, one South Korean, one Day Road Race start to spread out from the start along Main (Herald photo by Pinto) Americans, their children crying Bangladeshi and one Pakistani. ^ Lambswool Sweater-shirts Street. The race set records in winning times, the number of loudly, left for home in an evacuation Regularly $18 ■ 0 . Shah Won’t Go To Irain Saudi Troops jlirMl-' Elarlier, in a television interview, NEW YORK (UPI) - The deposed Mexico but first must undergo a York Hospital-Cornell Medical procedure to remove a gallstone the shah's wife. Empress Farah, also Center., N ew ^gMiriL stei shah of Iran told a television inter­ said that once the shah's treatments from his bile duct sometime within Take Mosque viewer he wants to leave New York Miss Walters said on the wall of the s I- the next two weeks. are completed, the shah wants to Hospital and return “as soon as return to his villa in Mexico. shah’s room is a poster depicting a possible” to his home in exile in Miss Walters said, during her in­ Turn down your heat! Our luxurious The shah, who arrived in New York gorilla holding his head. “Don't be vaders as the Mehdi. or Messiah. Mexico. terview, the shah, who she described hard on me — I've had a bad day,” JEDDAH, Saudi Arabia (UPI) - INTEGRATED woolblend sweaters are perfect to keep as “very alert,” sat in a chair for an on Oct. 22, is under heavy guard in a Saudi Arabian troops today wrested Saudi sources said. 1 you warm and looking terrific all winter ABC correspondent, Barbara reads the caption. hour wearing pajamas and a private room on the 17th floor of New control of the sacred mosque at Mec­ In an initial clash with security long. Our sweater-shirts are made of Walters said she asked Shah forces and worshippers, at least two I STEREO bathrobe. His radiation treatments ca from Moslem gunmen who for 70% lambswool/30% acrylic and come in Mohammed Reza Pahlavi if he would persons were killed and eight for lymphoma were completed four days besieged Islam's holiest I SYSTEM a variety of heathers, solids, and stripes. go to Iran. His response: “I may be wounded, said Foreign Minister Thursday, she said. shrine and took worshippers captive, Our Shetland crew necks, V-necks, and many things, but I’m not stupid." Prince Saud al Faisal bin Abdel Aziz. cable fronts of 70% Shetland wool/30% Miss Walters said the shah did not a Saudi government spokesman said. In an interview reported on the Grant Approved The gunmen then took up positions acrylic come in an exciting array of want to discuss the hostage situation “Security forces control complete­ network news by Miss Walters in the minarets of the white, two- heathers, pastels and basic solid shades. in Iran. “He will talk when he leaves ly all parts of the mosque and are Choose from blues, greens, greys, yellows, j Thursday, she quoted the shah as storied mosque and sprayed troops here," she said. “He doesn't feel this now arresting the group who stormed whites and more. Sizes S-M-L-XL. saying he never wanted to come to and pa|»sers-by with sniper fire, the the United States, but had to do so is the time for him to talk.” For Center Work it," Information Minister Muhammed Abdu Yamani said. prince explained. / i because his gallbladder condition Chris Godek, a spokeswoman for Residents near Jeddah airport the shah, declined to comment MANCHESTER-The town is now had been approved by the Capitol “They will be punished severely by 2 Sale ends Saturday. November 24th needed evaluation by a sophisticated reported numerous incoming flights directly on a rep o rt that the batting .500 percent in its application Region Council on Aging, Goi’s will, as well as anyone who piece of equipment called a body might want to tamper with holy of Saudi Air Force Hercules C-130 scanner, which is unavailable in Palestine Liberation Organization for granU to finish work at the new The h)wn had applied for a grant of transports since Tuesday. It was Open every night Monday through Saturday said the remaining American places and the security and tranquili­ Your Master Criarge and VISA arc wdeotne. '■H'l Mexico. Senior Citizens Center. $20,000 to complete renovation of the believed the planes could have been hostages in Tehran would be released The batting average hit the .500 former Green School, ty of the people of this country," Miss Walters said the shah did not Yamani said. carrying wounded to Jeddah after wish to have the interview filmed or if the shah returned to Mexico. mark late Wednesday afternoon M* Wicks said the money is to be hospitals in Mecca filled to She referred to an earlier offer by when Ms. Diane Wicks, human ser- “s«d for painting, renovation of ^ e Yamani did not say how many taped. overflowing. vices supervisor for the town, was auditorium floor and the installation gunmen were involved, or mention She said the shah told her he wants the shah to leave the country if it Interior Minister Prince Nayef bin 3 would help resolve the crisis. notified a federal grant for $17,725 of resilient tile in various areas of the the condition of hostages, taken cap­ “to leave as soon as possible” for building. tive when the gunmen burst into the Abdel Aziz said the attack was the The grant, through Title III of the Mosaue during dawn prayers work of "religious deviants” and the A BSp«ake'< gunmen had no political motives. iwHCh Older Americans Act, comes on the Tuesday and forced worshippers at "The incident is in its nature a H>gn ■■ T(*t>itconifoi« ' heels of a refusal from the Hartford gunpoint to accept their leader as the lom im r deviation from true Islam in a high l(M)ufhCy noi*# 7 BAlanca Cohl'Oi * Foundation for Giving for a $30,(W0 mahdi, or messiah. loudnttiiwilch Yamani told the state-run Riyadh critical fashion, and it is quite far lo> b«ne> Aound Volum* Control grant for renovation w6rk at the •liovfvoiums center. radio a statement would be issu^ by from any political context,” Prince The Hartford group refused the Interior Minister Prince Nayef bin Nayef said. “Indeed, most of the grant late last month' giving as the Abdel Aziz as soon as all-the gunmen group are Saudis, and if there are Mod«l IS4030 featured above shown with Allegro 1000 members of other nationalities, they Speakers Simulated wood cabinets, grained Walnut finish reason, that the foundation “does not were arrested. J7 * « make a practice of replacing federal Riyad radio, the major source of are small in number.” The Weather ‘ Involvement renSOn to Wtgnt funds with rare community founda- offleial news on the siege, said of the Prince Faisal said the Saudi government has obtained a "Fatwa,” • ' Partly tunny and mild today; Whether a runner or a spec­ gunmen late Thursday: ‘IThhir fate 248 is dark. They will not see daylight or religious ruling, from Moslem f The gua/ity goes tn before the neme goes on* cloudy with fo| tonight. S^turdigr tator, all thoee invirfved in the an­ nual Manchester Thanksgiving not here on this world or after notables of Mecca declaring the mottly cloudy with a chance erf gunmen “ ha ware j” or deviators. ihawen.Page 2. Day Road Race, felt their ac- o _' ■ ' Sion on the Title i l l grant was death.” compUsiimenti were worth the ef­ . j _ j delayed. Saudi officials said they delayed Deviation from I s l ^ , by a Moslem, Andersai-Uttle is a capital offense punishable by So much for SO little. Happy Reunion fort. Page 3. InStde M O day Tlie necessity for extra funds to their counterattack on the building ^ ___ . finsh work at the center became ap- because they were concerned about beheading. The attack on the mosque came on g 443.M9 HAITFON) ID. ' MANCHESTER. FamiUei of the 11 hostages ...... 'M il parent after the town closed off Com- the safety of the 30 or more hostages. Deportation the 1,400th birthday of the Islamic KEEICVSr. retested from the American Em- C U asiflsd...... 24-18 munity Development Block Grant The drama began Tuesday when 6 47 9997 MANCHESTER PARKADE iMU^r compound in Iran rejoice Contlcs ...... '47 fmjjg through an April referedum. between lOO and 500 Moslem gunmen religion. Islam dates from the year The majority of Iranian 622 A.D. when the Prophet ! 9 OFF 144 6 47 9998 during a lluuiktgtving reunion, atudenti who face depmUtlon Editorial ...... 4 dlKovered that $200,000 in disguised as mourners and Saudi bnt hnve concerned thoughts for ^tertainment ...... U-13 p p previously allocated for the ^ Nattonal Guardaroen burst Into the Mohammed emigrated from Mecca from the United Statea win fight to Medina to s p r ^ bis new religion. the 49 remaining American drtwrtaUaoproceedtiiga,pagr 10. Obitiikrtes , i ...... center would be insufflent to com- sprawling shrine and terrorized the R TONIGHT TIL 5, Mon.Thur«. S FrI. til 9 hortagaa. Pape 10. • • • • ...... • • • • plete the needed work. ' hostage to recognize one of the In­ I Tue^. Wed. A Sat. til S

i t r . t 2 - EVENING HERALD, Fri., Nov. M. »79 EVENING HERALD. Fri.. Nov. 23, 1979 - 3 v^' '■ % Race Enthralls Everyone By CHARLIE MAYNARD run any more, but I’m glad she did.” Mrs. Vaughn said the route seemed hill. ’The spectators were good this more crowded this year despite an year. (’They) didn’t crowd us in and Herald Reporter You know, she comes from a very the police did a good job of keeping sports-minded family.” almost equal number of runners MANCHESl^IU^It seems no one from a year ago. them back.” Is detached from the Manchester Mrs. Abrahamson wasn't the only Incidentally, while John ’Treacy Ibclote captivity. Otherwise most League summit meeting ended proud parent in the crowd. Kay Jeske "The runners used to be spread out ministration said Thursday 1,250 of Road Race. was shattering the course record, solution that will result in the safe ABC correspondent Barbara Walters ’Thursday after three days of disputes of 15 ^nford St. came to watch her by the middle of the race,” she said. the first 10,200 Iranian students to Americans spent the day according The 30,000 people who packed Main Holiday Conference evacuation of 49 hostages who are he never wanted to come to the and frayed tempera. Most of the 20 son Mark, who she said first ran the “But as we were going up Hi^land both women recorded their personal report to immigration authorities in to tradition, eating turkey with a Street Thurs^y morning either ran bests for the five-mile jaunt. Ms. still held captive by Iranian United States, but had to because bis the trimmings," watching football delegates had hoped for a quiet and race 20 years ago at the age of 10. Street, people were pushing each THURMONT, Md. (UPl) - Presi­ response to a government order are the race, worked the race, had a Veal, coming off her best collegiate militants. Thursday Ayatollah gallbladder condition needed evalua­ games and holding family reunions. quick meeting, but that hope was "He and his friend Hal Davey other. I just kept in the middle and dent Carter, who spent Thankseiving tion by a body scanner, which is un­ "out of status"’ and being asked to relative who was running, or simply kept my pace.” season, ran it in just over 30 minutes Ruhollah Khomeini Issued a statement leave the United States. But, all but ’The first family. President and doomed from the very begliming, finished last (actually they were Day at Camp David and will remain that he could not control student available in Mexico. She quoted him shiued the 43-year heritage of the Lorie Veal, a former Manchester while Mrs. Vaughn, showing that 134 Indicated they plan to fight depor­ Mrs. Carter and Amy, celebrat^ Lebanon received a last-minute 134th and 135th of 136 finishers in there the rest of the week, confers mobs if the United States took any as saying he wants "to leave as soon Turkey Trot. High School standout and now a there’s still no substitute for tation in proceedings that could take with a feast at Camp David in promise of $2 billion in Arab aid over 1961),” "but at least they stayed in today with Secretary of State Cyrus military action against Iran. ’The as possible” fqr home In exile in Howard Kenney and Carl Rohr- Unlverislty of Pennsylvania harrier, experience, recorded a 41-minute Vance. Defense Secretary Harold months or years. Marvland. In New York Citv a ^ f ^ the next five years, half of trfhlch is bach, both Washington Street the race,” she said. "That’s the im­ performance. students have threatened to kill the Mexico, but first must undergo the balloon of Kermit the Frog dominated portant thing.” echoed km . Vaughn’s sentiments. Brown, National Security Adviser removal of a gallstone from his bile So far, a spokesman said, 134 have slated for helping reconstruct war- residents, have seen all of the She eaid the race went smoothly until remaining hostages if military force the 53rd annual Macy’s parade. At What makes Mark Jeske’s feat all Christmas Bingo Zbigniew Brzezinski, CIA Director duct sometime in the next two weeks. agreed to sign a statement consen­ torn south Lebanon. And Yasser ’Thanksgiving Day affairs and recall the runners converged on the is used. A White House spokesman Plymouth, Mass., hundreds attended the more interesting is that he first Stansfield Turner, Gen, David Jones, Miss Walters said she asked the ting to leave the country voluntarily. Arafat was guaranteed a supply of the days when Charlie Robbins and narrower Charter Oak Street from SOUTH WINDSOR - The South Thursday restated that “the United a public feast where the Pilgrims es­ ran when the long distance runner Windsor Young Wives will sponsor a chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, shah if he would go to Iran. His He said 220 of those who reported, in­ money for the PLO that was Joe McGusky ruled the roost. Main Street. States will hold the government of tablished a colony 358 years ago, but was a lonely breed. Now everybody (Christmas bingo, for local wnior and possibly others, whom he sum­ response: “I may be many things, cluding some who are properly atten­ described as a sizable Ipiprovement Rohrbach said he was especially “We were elbow-to-elbow for a Iran strictly accountable for the safe­ ding school, have applied for asylum a group of native Americans fasted has the running bug. And it showed in citizens, Dec. 13 at 8 p.m. in St. moned to the presidential retreat ty of all the American citizens who but I’m not stupid." She said he did over the 1978 summit allocation of fond of McCIuskey, a top-notch mile,” she said until we reached the in the United States. because "Indians have nothing to be ’Thursday’s race. Peter’s Church Hall, Sand Hill Road. They will assess developments in the are being held.” not want to discuss the hostage situa- $200 million. But neither was entirely runner and steeplechaser. Iranian crisis. inn in Iran. “He will talk when he The return of some of the thankful for.” satisfied that their dispute was "He’s the tradition,” Rohrbach The group has met daily since the leaves here," she said. “He doesn’t American hostages being held at the solved and ohe conference source, declared. "Without him, there is no storming of the U.S. Embassy in Shakes Reaction feel this is the time for him to talk.” U.S. Embassy in Iran gave a special said, "Nothing has changed - the race “ Tehran 20 days ago. meaning to ’Ihanksgiving this year, Few Results Palestinians will remain in south The bare-footed Robbins topped a Administration officials have said NEW YORK (UPi) - The focal Deportotion Fight although festivities were tempered Lebanon.” field of only eight runners in 1945, in Carter is probing all possible point of the crisis in Iran, deposed ^ ® by the fact there are still some in TUNIS. Tunisia (UPI) - The Arab contrast to ’Thursday’s entrants. diplomatic avenues for a peaceful Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi. told WASHINGTON (UPI) — 'The ad- Frank Crowley of 57 Gerard St. is saoo\ another man who recalls the race’s 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 'Peopletalk infancy. "At one time,” he said, "they (the Arabs Pledge Cash \ninners) were all local. Now they oime from all over. It’s well-known ItiRlitetWaleh Shakes Relatives ■ 2 they come from all parts of the Coun­ try.” FRChiUBWltii Now in Spotlight ^ oraldlM: : To Placate Arafat Start of Something Big And people come from all parts of the country as well to watch the race. What with the troubles in Iran, interest in the dam Hussein persuaded the leaders Berta Abrahamson of V. TUNIS, ’Tunisia (UPI) - ’The Arab slated for helping reconstruct war- Part of the pack of nearly 4,000 runners is shown as it gets doings of relatives of deposed Shah Mohammed to call for a special Arab economic Marshalltown, Iowa flew to 3 League pledged $2 billion in aid to torn south Lebanon and the rest Reza Pahlavi is high — and they seem to be summit, possibly sometime In 1980. off the mark in yesterday’s Five Mile Road Race which Manchester this week to see her Lebanon and a “sizable” stack of toward aiding the rest of the country. lowiiv num A rviii ^ obliging. His ex-wife. Princess Soraya — whom he The 11th regular Arab summit con­ started and ended on Main Street in front of St. Jam es Church. daughter, Susan Vaughn of Oak cash to the PLO as the price for a Arafat was guaranteed a supply of divorced in 1958 because she couldn't have children venes in November 1980 in Amman, Street. She said she usually visits the Sl(X) 11. S;«) C. S:iO peaceful end to the 10th Arab sum­ money for the PLO that was (Herald Photo by Pinto) 3 — says in Paris. "It's very hard for me to talk about Jordan. family at Christmas, but chose the iDuMimted In this ad a p p e a r in our colorful mit. described as a “sizable” improve­ At the summit’s end, represen­ 'Thanksgiving vacation instead and Q i i W ih m otatog. Stop In and a A for ^oar free cop^. politics" since 'Tve cut all ties." ’The money calmed some frayed ment over the $200 million allocated tatives of Algeria and Morocco were got a picture of her daughter at the She told the International Herald Tribune, "I live tempers and bought the represen­ at the 1978 Baghdad stffnmit. MAIN STIWET IN DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER ED* a quiet little life." As for the shah's sister. Princess finish line. POTOCAfV • tatives from 20 Arab nations and the Arafat then proclaimed the sum­ barely speaking, Syria and Iraq HARTFORD • NEW BRITAIN • MIDDLETOWN Shams Pahlavi, she's having money troubles. remained distrustful of each other, “It’s been worth it, every bit of it,” Palestine Liberation Organization mit "successful” and its results Jpwpfers A SttversmithB Since 1900 AriTsnean ExOiWM / M nlar C fw gt / ViM / PAchMU Crianje For period ending 7 a.m. EST 11/24/79. During Friday Western Contract International Inc. of Los Angeles “positive.” Saudi Arabia was dealing with the she said. “I didn’t think Sue would is suing to collect $69,714 still owned on furniture enough time to end their three-day mosque takeover in Mecca, the Arab night, snow and freezing rain will be expected over the summit ’Thursday before more dis­ ’The PLO-Lebanese dispute broke Lakes area, changing to rain and showers throughout the and appliances for her villa. out over Lebanon’s presentation of a league had still not found an effec­ putes surfaced. tive )f*ay to ’punish" Egypt for Camp Ohio-Tennessee valley and into northern Florida. Olear to Most of the 15 heads of state and “ non-negotiable” working paper' that, among other points, demanded David, and Ayatollah Ruhollah Solons See Deficit partly cloudy elsewhere. Woman^s Wrath other delegates hoped for a quiet and Khomeini's revolutionary movement quick summit, but that hope was lost the PLO quit using Lebanese soil to Actress Shirley Jones, mother of past and present HARTFORD (UPI) - A legislative Mansfield, co-chairman of the finance in a shouting match Wednesday night launch attacks against Israel and worried many League members. teen idols Shaun and David Cassidy, has fiM a $20 committee, in marked contrast to a committee. between PLO chief Yasser Arafat stop announcing guerrilla operations million libel suit against the National Enquirer in Fellowcraft prediction from the state comptroller, es­ Several agencies already have asked and Lebanese President Elias Sarkis. from Beirut. Weather Forecast Los Angeles Superior Court. timates Connecticut will end the fiscal Gov. Ella Grasso for a reprieve from the ’The heated exchange over the One conference source, however, MANCHESTER - The annual I AFTER THANKSGIVING overall 4.3 percent budget cuts she man­ She and her husband, Marty Ingels, say the said “nothing has changed — the meeting of the Fellowcraft Club of year with a $5.9 million deficit. Connrclirul guerrillas’ agression was dismissed dated shortly after the 1979-1980 fiscal with highs 40 to 45 6 C north Enquirer falsely claimed Miss Jones was "driven to Palestinians will remain in south Manchester Lodge of Masons will be ’The Finance, Revenue and Bonding Partly sunny and mild and 54 to 59 14 C extreme as “inconsequential” by the PLO, but year began last July. If* • BOVS'. GIRLS'. MEN'S drink" by the "bizarre behavior" of her husband. held Tuesday, Dec. 4 at Mama Mia’s Committee, which screens tax changes today. High temperatues 60 to south. Showers likely north summit sources said neither the PLO Lebanon.” The governor has told departments, That's an invasion of privacy. Miss Jones says, and The summit sidestepped an inter- and bonding, said Wednesday its estimate 65, 16 to 18 C. Cloudy with fog and chance of showers south nor Lebanon was Entirely satisfied Caterers. Tolland ’Turnpike. A buffet strapped by a bare bones budget to begin LADIES'SWEATERS tonight. Lows 45 to 50. Satur­ an intentional infliction of emotional distress. Arab dispute over the U.S-Iranian was based on an analysis ol a Sept. 30 tonight and Saturday. Con­ with the way the dispute was dinner at 7:30 will follow a cash bar with, to cut where they could, but not to day mostly cloudy with a reMrt by Comptroller Edward Caldwell. • LADIES'SPORTSWEAR siderable fog along the coast. resolved. crisis and a demand by Iraq, Libya happy hour at 6:30. Officers will be eliminate needed programs, especially in chance of showers. Highs 55 to and the PLO that the summit endorse elected and installed. Reservations Caldwell predicted a state surplus of Lows tonight 35 to 40 north Sick Call Lebanon received a last-minute $332,000 at the end of the fiscal 1979-80. His human service areas such as mental in­ AND COORDINATES 60 Probability of precipita­ and 40 to 45 south. Highs the use of oil as an economic weapon. may be made by calling Bruce tion 20 percent ti^ay and Danish Queen Margarethe goes into the hospital promise of $2 billion in Arab aid over estimate was based on an assumption that stitutions. • MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS Saturday 40s north to upper the next five years, half of which is But Iraq’s hardline President Sad­ Rothweil or Al Matthews. N tonight SO percent Saturday. 50s south. next week for an operation on a blockage in her $71.9 million in agency funds wouldn't be The finance committee projected in an Winds light southwest today initial analysis that the deficit for the year 'V'' New Hampshire: Fallopian tubes, a palace spokesman says ... The spent. • MEN'S CORDUROV SHIRTS and tonight. Southwest 10 to 15 Scattered showers north and Rev. C.L. Franklin, father of singer Aretha “It is significant that this deficit figure would be $26.9 million. ’They said the mph Saturday. • AND MORE" variable cloudiness with a Franklin, remains in a coma and critical condition ($5.9 million) relies on the successful im­ shortfall would be more in the range of Long Island Sound chance of showers south five months after he was shot in a robbery at his plementation of the administration’s $5.9 million when such items as new High pressure will remain through Saturday. Con­ Detroit home ... Movie producer Darryl Zanuck, 77. savings propam and any relaxation of revenue from the teletrack in New Haven ' nearly stationary off the mid- siderable fog to n i^t. Mild stricken with pneumonia last month, is reported in that program will increase the projected and higher interest rates paid on invest­ Atlantic coast through Satur­ with daytime highs 47 to S2 9 C TOWN OF MANCHESTER deficit,’" said Sen. Audrey Beck. D^ ment earnings were computed. day. South to southwest winds north aixl 55 to 60 14 C south. fair condition in a Palm Springs hospital. 10 knots or less increasing to Lows tonight 40 to 45. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS 10 to 15 knots by Saturday Vermont: Unseasonably The Bald Facts afternoon. Partly cloudy and mild through Saturday. hazy through Saturday with Cloudy north today with a lit­ Can an heir lose his hair and still be in his crow­ New Energy Bills Signed patchy fog Chance of showers tle sun south. Chance of ning glory? That's the question of the day in the by evening Saturday. During showers. Highs 55 to 63. London tabloid Daily Mail, which addressed banner HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. Ella Grasso three days notice before they will cut off night and morning hours, NOTICE OF LEAF PICKUP Cloudy with showers more headlines to the topic: "Is Prince Charles Going a has signed into law three more bills deliveries to their homes, ’hie law also visibility 1 to 3 miles in haze likely tonight and Saturday. bit Thin on Top’’" Columnist Liz Hodgkin son passed in the Legislature’s special energy prohibits dealers from requiring any more ’The following streets are scheduled for leaf collection this coming week. Home owners, on the streets listed and fog. lowering at times to Lows tonight 45 to 50. Highs proclaimed that, like his father. Prince Philip, session, including an allocation of up to $3 than a 150-gaIlon minimum purchase near zero. Otherwise, visibili­ below, who wish to have yard leaves collected are requested to rake leaves to the STREET LINE.’This should Saturday 55 to 60. Prince Charles. 31, seems to be developing an "em­ million for home heating loans to families before delivering oil to regular residential ty 5 miles locally 1 to 3 miles. Extended Outlook be done prior to the Monday of the week of collection. Property owners are requested to make certain that no Wave heights 1 to 2 feet barrassing bald patch " on his head. above the poverty level. customers. Mass., R.l. & Conn.: Cloudy The paper ran a head shot in an attempt to prove foreign objects such as stones, branches, cans or any other material. OTHER THAN LEAVES OR GRASS, ’The $3 million in bonding is to provide through Saturday with a chance of occasional Another new law limits the liability of its point. But the royal barber, at Trumper's ton- are placed in the windrows. Mixed leaf piles WILL NOT BE PICKED UP. In case of inclement weather, the one-time home heating oil loans at 5 per­ Nr^ England rain Sunday and Monday. Par­ leaf program may be delayed a few days. Please DO NOT CALL HIGHWAY OFFJCE regarding unlisted landowners when someone who is cutting sorial establishment, says it definitely isn't so — cent Interest to families whose income is Becoming partly sunny and tial clearing during Tuesday. streets as the schedule is flexible depending upon work load and weather conditions. 100 cords or less of firewood on their mild today. High High temperatures in 40s and that the prince's locks are intact. within 125 to 3M percent of the federal property is injured. tempeeatures 60 to 65.16 to 18 low 50s. Low temperatures in The streets listed below are scheduled for the week of November 26th. poverty level. C. A little cooler along the 30s and low 40s. Quote of the Day ’The second new law requires oil dealers The governor signed the bills south coastal areas. Cloudy Vermont: Chance of Dearborn Drive Kenwood Drive Shallowbrook Lane to give their customers 10 days instead of Wednesday. and foggy tonight. A chance of showers Sunday and Monday. When asked during a recent speech if a woman Debbie Drive Kingswood Drive Sheldon Road showers beginning in the west Highs 40s and low 50s. Lows 35 should return the ring if she breaks off the engage­ Arvine Place 'Deming Street ■ " " ‘’" “ ' n ’ sUNOX'' Ash Street Lakewood Circle No. Shepard Drive overnight and mostly cloudy to 45. Variable clouds ment, Eva Gabor said: "Return the ring, keep the Dorset Lane Lakewood Circle So. Slater Street with a chance of showers Tuesday. Chance of showers or Ash Street Ext. stone." Downey Drive Lamplighter Drive South Street throughout on Saturday. Con­ flurries in the north and west. Avery Street Drexel Drive Russo Predicts Opening Baldwin Road Ledgecrest Terrace So. Farms Drive tinued mild with lows tonight Highs 35 to 45. Lows in the 20s Dugan Alley Leland Drive from the mid 40s to the low Barnwood Road So. Main Street- in the U.S.” and that the civic center will xinY 24fh' sMOW*'' and low SOs. Glimpses Duncan Road Lewis Street Spencer Street HARTFORD (UPI) - ’The head of the NOV- 50s. Highs on Saturday from Maine and New Hampshire: Beacon Street Elberta Road Lexinrton Drive Hartford Civic Center Coliseum expects it spend thousands of dollars on public Gregory Peck is en route to Goa in the Indian Bell Street Spring Street the upper SOs to the low 60s Fair Sunday and Monday. Ellen Lane Line Street Strawberry Lane to reopen unfinished on Jan. 17, two years relations to “impress the safety features” Maine: A few periods of Chance of showers Tuesday. Ocean to start filming “The Sea Wolves ". with Bent Road Erie Street Linwood Drive after the facility’s roof collapsed under on the public. Bette Drive Sunny Brook Drive ‘ toN VJS rain north and variable Highs in the 30s north to 40s David Niven and Roger Moore ... Stevie Wonder is Fern Street Lookout Mt. Drive Sunset Street tons of ice and snow. The coliseum’s original roof, a 1,400-ton cloudiness with a chance of Bidwell Street south. Lows in the 20s and low on tour to support his new album. "Journey through Flag Drive Lorraine Road Tam Hoad Civic Center executive director Frank spaceframe, collapsed Jan. 18,1976 under showers south today. Mild 308. the Secret Life of Plahts " .. Leonard Bernstein is Birch Mt. Road Galaxy Drive Bishop Drive Mayfield Road Taylor Street Russo said the center plans to spend "an tons of ice and snow just hours after 5,000 tagging along on the cross-country tryout tour of the Garden Grove Road Blue Ridge Drive McDivitt Drive Terry Road immeasurable amount of money to let people left the arena. There were no in­ "West Side Story " revival ... Rodney Dangerfield. Gardner Street McNall Street Thayer Road Across the Nation Bobby Lane Gardner Street West people know it (the coliseum) is struc­ juries. . ,, • Chevy Chase and Ted Knight are filming "Caddy Briarwood Drive Mitchell Drive Timber Trail ’The January opening date will avert o« Garnet Road Montclair Drive turally sound.” City Fcst Hi Lo Shack " in Fort Lauderdale. Bruce Road Timrod Road what Russo said Wednesday would be dai­ Miami pc 76 74 Gleason Street New State Road Tolland Turnpike Russo said construction work on the Albuquerque f 43 20 Bryan Drive Glen Road Nike Circle coliseum won’t be completed until Feb. ly losses of $20,000 — which the city would Anchorage cy 38 29 Milwaukee cy 52 43 Buckland Street Tonica Spring Tr. Minneapolis sn 35 33 Glendale Road Nutmeg Drive Tracy Drive 25, but enough of the arena will be finished be forced to subsidize — if the new arena Asheville r 66 38 Burnham Street Glode Lane to allow for the Jan. 17 opening. wasn’t ready for scheduled Februhry Atlanta r 74 54 Nashville r 69 61 Bush Hill Road Oakland Street Tuck Road New Orleans ts 79 70 Grissom Road Oakland Terrace Tudor Lane He had previously said the new arena bookings. Baltimore pc 65 44 Lottery Numbers Carman Road Hale Road Billings. Mnt. pb 31 22 New York pc 60 51 Carpenter Road Parker Street Union Place will be "one of the safest public structures Oklahoma City f 46 32 Hamilton Drive Birmingham r 76 62 The winning daily lottery numbers drawn Wednesday Carriage Drive (Woodbridge to Rt. 83) Valley View Road Omaha pc 33 29 Harvest Lane Pascal Lane Vernon Street (Lydall St Boston pc 55 41 and ’Thursday in New England: Carter Street Heather Lane Buffalo r 56 54 Philadelphia pc 64 46 Carter Street West Phyllis Road to Town Line) !) Phoenix f 61 31 Connecticut: Wednesday, 899. Hillcrest Road Pleasant Valley Road Vernon Street West tions Charleston, S.C cy 76 60 Massachusetts: Wednesday, 1945; Thursday, 6677. Chapel Road Hills Street 5 x c e p pc 76 44 Pittsburgh sh 60 52 Pond Lane Viliage Street Public Records Charlotte, N.C. New Hampshire: 2989. CdbB Hill Road Hillstown Road Progress Drive ( N o Chicago cy 58 47 Portland, M. r 47 44 Colonial Road Warren Street VYhoIe«®*‘’' Portland, Or. r 42 41 Rhode Island: Wednesday, 3779; Thursday, 2908. Huckleberry Road Rachel Road Wethecell Street g u y in g Cleveland r 59 53 Comstock Road Hunter Road at 12 Ardmore Road, $1,- Columbus r 62 53 Providence pc 56 36 Concord Road - Ralph Road_,,J Windsor Street C ertifiratr of A llarhinrnI Reichle, property at 125 T h a n Richmond pc 73 43 Jefferson Street Redwood Road Winthrop Road Lee C. Curtis and Robyn Lenox St., $47,000. 800. B etter Dallas f 53 38 Cornwall Drive Joan Circle Denver pc 36 22 St. Louis pc 53 44 Croft Drive Richmond Drive Woodside Street E. (?urtis against Robert Ruildina Prrmilit Tilo Co. Inc. for Frances Salt Lake City cy 40 20 The Almanac Joyce Road Sage Drive Hoxie. re-roofing at 3 Des Moines cy 41 37 Curry Lane Keeney Street Woodstock Drive Blanchard, Donald Ralph Nadeau for Arthur Detroit r 58 52 San Diego I 67 44 (hishman Drive Santina Drive Wyneding Hill Road Jackson and Paul Rosset- W.'Cunliffe Jr., alterations Margaret St., $1,500. Kennedy Road Sass Drive El Paso cl 44 20 San Francisco ah 64 51 By United Pm s International Dartmouth Road to, $1,500. at 208 Woodland St., $3,200. Robert A. Librio, wood San Juan sh 60 72 Kent Drive Scott Drive Hartford pc 53 37 Relcaae of AtlarhmrnI Robert Hatfield for stove at 50 Horton Road, Seattle sh 45 41 Today is Friday, Nov. 23, the 327th day of 1979 with 38 to Honolulu sy 88 75 follow. Levitt Construction Com­ Virginia Batson, tobacco $ 200. Houston sy 88 75 Spokane sh 34 23 Syracuse r 57 47 ’The moon Is moving toward its first quarter. pany Inc. against Charles barn at 9 Country Club Robert Comollo, wood Indianapolis r 60 56 Manchester Tampa f 82 64 The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter, ^ tu rn and Mer­ To Advortlsa To Roport Nowi M. Seasock et al. Drive, $600. stove at 63 Indian Drive, Jackson, Mss. r 69 51 East llartlord — Glastonbury $500. Jacksonville f 60 52 Washington pc 75 48 cury. For a classilied advertisement, call Crls S. Carrier against Linda Junes for Gary W. WichiU sy 42 S3 ’Die evening star is Venus. Evming Herald 543-2711 and ask (or Classified. Office To report a news item or story idea: Robert V. Gentile. Jones, stove replacement Paul E. Miller, open Kansas City cy 37 35 M anchester___ Alex Girelli. 643-2711 Las Vegas f 53 27 c-clear; cl-clearlng; cy- ’Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagit­ USPS 327-500 hours are 8:30 a m. to 5 p.m. Monday Tax Hen at 39 Riverside IJrive, $340. paUo at 368 Oak St., $600. cloudy; f-fair; hz-haze; m- through Friday. When the office is East Hartford .. Chris Blake. 643-2711 Little Rock cy 49 49 tarius. Published daily except Sunday and U.S. against Parkade Patrick and Gail Leon Ciesynski, wood missing; pc-partly cloudy; r- closed, classilied ads may be placed hy Glastonburv Charlie Maynard, 643-2711 Los Angeles f 69 47 Franklin Pierce, 14th president of the United States, certain holidays by the Manchester Bakery Corp., 400 West Mitchell, Woodburning stove at 744 North Main St., raln; sh-sbowers; sm-smoke; calling 643-2718. Andover...... Damia HoUaod, I4M7U Louisville r 65 54 was born Nov. 23, 1804. Publishing Co.. IJj^ld Square. P.O. Bolton...... Doona Holland, 64M7U Middle Turnpike, $3,749.47. stqve at 209 Grissom Road, $600. . Mephis cy 59 50 sn-snow; sy-sunny; ts- Box 591. Manchester, Conn. 06040. For inforination about display adver $400. Francis S. Hickey, brick thunderstorms; w-wlndy. On this date in history: Using, call Thomas Hooper, advertising Coventry . . Guy DeSimaae. 649 6868 Warranty Drrdii 996 No. Colony Id. In 1942, Congress authorized creation of a World War II Hebron . Patricia Mulligan. 226-0H9 Showcase Realty Inc. to Harol Parent for Gerard chimney at 604 BuA Hill Ha«« a Camplaliirr director, at 643-2711. 215 East Main S t Woman’s Auxiliary of the U.S. Coast Guard, known as the South Windsor. Judy Kuehnel. 644-1364 Richard Bernard, property LaBlanc, re-roofing at 306 Road, $1,000. 40S New Britain Rve. Route 5 EkH 66 "Spars.” Maws If you have a question or To tiAioerlbo Vernon Barbara Richmond. 643-2711 at Green Manor Estates, Keeney St., $1,500. Joseph L. Swennson Jr. Hartferd, Conn. Rockville, Cenn. complaint about news coverage, call To subscribe, call Customer Service Inc., residential dwelling WalliHgford, Conn. In im , woria war 11 rationing ended in the United To report special news; $80,000. Howard J. Reid, porch "MANCHESTER - ’The Square Cir­ States on all foods except sugar. Frank Burbank, managing editor. 643- at 647-9946 Office hours are 8 30 a.m to Ralph A. Dilisio and roof at 213 Green Road, at 560 Porter St., $40,000. cle Club of Manchester Lodge of Business ...... Alex Girelli. 643-2711 ' 1 In 1954, the Chinese communists said they had con­ 2711. 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 to Mary K. Dilisio to Andrew $150. Charles Bezzinl, tool Masons will bold Open House at the Cbeulallaii — H you have a problem 10 a m. Saturday Square victed 11 American airmen ai^ two civilians of es­ Opinion...... Frank Burbank. 443-2711 P. Vincens and Irma Z. Timothy Connelly for shed at 66 Linnmore Drive, Southgate Shoppiag Center fi47BestMiPestR4.,RU 477 Rreckvood Boulevard Masonic Temple Monday from 10 regarding service or delivery, call Suggested carrier rates are 90 cents $600. Circle pionage. Customer Service, 647-9946. Delivery Family Belly Ryder. 643-2711 VIncens, property at 96 Joseph Kaskey, roof at 139 a.m. to 12 p.m. weekly, $3.90 for one month. $11.70 (or Sports Earl Yost. 643-2711 ltSHverSt(Revte75) In 1978, the FBI Identified the Rev. Jim Jones as one of should be made by 5:30 p.m. Monday ’Thayer RMd, $125,000. North School St., $1,000. Bradford Building for Siyhreek, Cu m . •Springfield, Mass. ’There will be cards, pool, conver­ three months. $2,'! 40 (or six months, and Robert Wolverton, the Americans who'committed suicide in the Jonestown, through Friday and by 7:30 a.m. Satur­ $46 80 (or one ycu. .Mail rates are Boyd A. Hazzard and Bidwell Home Improve­ sation and refreshments. All Masons Office hours are 6:30 a.m. lo5pn« ment Co. for Thomas alterations at 168 Main St., Agawaii.llass. Guyana, Peoples Temple commune. Later, the final day. available on riH|uest, Monday through Friday Linda S. Hazzard to Walter and their friends f re invited. death toll in Jonestown was placed at 913. P. Reichle and Bonnie R. Donahue, aluminum siding $7,500.

% ' EVENING HERALD. Fri., Nov. 23, 1979 - 5 4 - EVENINO HBaiAU). FH.. Nov. M. 1»7I Expect Criminal, Not Political, Gang of Four Trial y J E ^ to ria l iHaurliratrr Em'uimji Hrrali't By ALINE MOSBY Flowers” liberalization of 1956, but vanished during laws protecting the environment. After Jan. 1, factories session-was recessed so the court could gather more DirvTMr> /iin n « . I crackdown one year later. must have permits from a new environment office to evidence. Manchester — A City of Village Charm f i i^ ii *^1!*** The code guarantees Chinese righU including public build or improve planU, dump waste or alter the environ- The lawyer said this indicated the judge “ had a certain i^.:h ™ m tars of the d ^ a c e d ''Gang of Four” probably wU trial, defense Uwyers and freedom from arrest without ment in any way amount of autonomy — enough to call a halt temporarily A Noteworthy Event Founded Oct. 1.1881 ' . . As for the trials of the two dissidenU, Cohen believes to the proceedings. Evidently he did not have pre­ political trial where they could attack the Chinese C(dien thinks another significance------of' the------new code- is the Fu trial is the more significant because her appeal programed orders.” ^u'bllshed by the Manciwster Publishing COm Herald Square, leaders, legal experts say. race day and a record turnout Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 843-2711. Diplomats and Chinese and foreign legal experts Bouquets should be 'tdssed line on Main Street, the M«mb»r, Unll«d Pr#t* lnt#mtttonal of members responded A u dit Bu tm u o( Circulation expect the trial to begin shortly after China's new legal today in the direction of biggest winner was the code — the first on criminal las^procedure under the yesterday and the results Stovan Harry. Enacutlva Editor Nutmeg Forest, Tall Cedars Muscular Dystrophy Cuftomer Sorvtco 647*9946 Frank A. Burbank. Managing Editor communist regime - goes into effect Jan. 1. Harold E. Turklngton. Editor Emarttua of Lebanon, and the Connec­ Research Fund. were most gratifying. The Raymond F. Roblnaon, Editor-Pubilahor The Gang of Four members, who controlled China In ticut Mutual Life Insurance All money collected via final figure for the MD Fund ' Mao’s name during his last years, were arrested after his death in 1976. Company for its joint efforts will not be known for several runner entry fees and all Experts expect charges against tte Gang to be torture in presenting the biggest money, pennies to paper days but it will be a record, and murder, to avoid the spectacle of Mao’s widow, a sports event in the history of money, is earmarked for this just as was the case in the former actress, hurling political charges at the current regime. Manchester yesterday mor­ long-time worthy project number of entrants, finishers added stature. ■^and finally international “ The question of China putting them on trial at all ning. and spectators for the 1979 which is the national objec­ acclaim in the past decade. brings the question: what will they say to defend run. The company’s “ Run for tive of the Tall Cedars. Manchester has much to be themselves?” said Jerome Cohen, a U.S. lawyer and When a crowd of 30,000 This is the 50th anniversary Life” program has been expert on China who Is lecturing in Peking to Chinese of­ proud of in its turkey day turned out Thanksgiving mor­ The Tall Cedars, with Will of Nutmeg Forest and the adopted natiohally. ficials on American contract and economic law. “ What they say would be a risk for the leaders. But on ning to watch the 43rd edition Hadden as its chief represen­ Five Mile Road Race is just While the Five Miler was offering. The community reponds nonpolitical offenses there can be no dispute. Then they of the Five Mile Road Race, tative as general chairman another of its many worthy strictly a Manchester race won’t get into anything that smacks of political each year with excellent the oldest of its kind in the for the 27th year in their 29 community projects. when first promoted in 1927 machinations.” crowd support and the future As Cohen paints the trial scenario, criminal charges country, it was treated to a years of sponsoring the For the past two years the and again in 1945 when only holds for even bigger leveled at the Gang in court could be “ overwhelmingly first class show. holiday run, rate front and Connecticut Mutual has been revived after a 10-year and better fields for what has supported by evidence.” The official press continually While Ireland’s Treacy degter for its all-out ef­ involved in the production absence, it soon developed charges the Gang with responsibility for various deaths developed into one of the brothers, John and Ray, were forts. and with its financial support into a Connecticut race, then and disasters. country’s best known and Cohen said in an interview that, after setting up a new the first of nearly 4,000 The membership each year and overall help, in many a New England affair and gained national prominance best road races. legal code, China had no choice but to try the Gang of rOnners to cross the finish rallies to the call for help on areas the race has taken on Four. To leave its members under arrest indefinitely in special houses near Peking would mean that Communist Party leaders are above the law. B000P8 byDon^Sneyd The party leadership decided to stage the trial after Letter Jan. 1 "to demonstrate most vividly the new legal m t tuis (XMiMRir mps as m iptnr I’M SETTIN' WHO KEEP ASKIN'US ID SHARE procedures," in Cohen's view. 1$ SOMEONE )«H0 SHU SEUfVES M tUE AMERICAV PREAAl' SIIX ANP TIRfP fVEIR MUHIMARES! The trial could be held in secret. The new legal code Spending Criticized OF WESE \ says trials involving minors, or intimate personal (XflfS... . matters such as sex or state secrets, need not be open to the public. The Gang's trial could be In the state secrets To the editor: do that, the cost to us taxpayers quite cat^ory. I would like to take this time to tell a few Uiousand every year paying for “ That would be the safest way to try the Gang, but a you I've seen and heard a lot of com­ their transportation. Mayor Penny secret trial wouldn’t have the impact of an open trial ments on your new editorials lately. didn't do a very good job of cutting covered by the (Chinese mass media,” Cohen said. He That one on Carl Zinsser being down the use of town vehicles like he sees'an open trial as "a tremendous opportunity” to both deputy mayor was excellent and the started to. to publicize the new laws and drum up support for the one on the town manager as the ef­ Let’s hope he picks that up again post-Mao regime. ficiency man said he is the only one and also let's hope we can get a He believes an open trial would be limited to Invited that can run the town as it is being strong mayor form of government or gbests with no foreign press allowed, as at the October run because be has been here so long. else take the power away from the trials of underground editor Wei Jingsheng and activist Fu Yuehua. This has been my argument for manager. Party (Chairman Hua Guofeng announced in October years that Town Hall is in a mess, In closing, I would iike to ask the The Herald in Washington o that the Gang would be tried but not sentenced to death. they all have to answer to the town manager and the Board of “ From a legal point of view, people could say he was manager as he has the say right or Directors who approved the manage­ assuming they were guilty and taking away from the wrong and as I've repeated so many ment raise, how come they never judiciary one option in sentencing them,” Cohen said. times he made a mess in the Town of think of the clerks who do so much The Holocaust in Cambodia There is no precedent in China for a trial of losers in Windsor as he has done th^ same to for their bosses and work so hard for h i^ (^mmunist Party power struggles. By LEE RODERICK Penh's flint-hearted rulers would face virtual extinction unless world Manchester. \ the little pay they get. China's new legal code is the nation’s first true law allow truck convoys to cross the opinion can be wielded effectively on I noticed during\th^-'€|ection Don’t you think it is about timgrthey WASHINGTON - "N o one knows reform. An effort to modernize China’s ancient imperial the ultimate cost,’ ’ reads a new State country from neighboring Thailand. their behalf. management was maj^rbecause that deserved decent pay. laws began in the early part of the century but was halted “ The estimates of the food that Could the United States do more $100,000 raise was bre^ht up. Well, I I see Danbury cut out the four-da^ Department fact sheet on aid to Thoughts by wars and revolutions. COME HARVEST THE could get to the people that way are than it's doing to help the people of The reform was resumed during the “ Hundred would like to ask maugement where week, it is a joke in this town. Cambodia. “ At this stage it is enough monumental compared to by air or Cambodia? The answer, almost cer­ In his farewell prayer, Jesus they can make th e/ noney they are Let’s have some changes. to know that any donations of money SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE sea," explained Walhay, whose tainly, is yes. prayed for unity: “ That all may be making in Mancb hr plus the use of W. Jorgensen, and offers of volunteer assistance — organization is one of two coor­ No one needs reminding of how one as you. Father, are In me, and I vehicle for trava home and to 23 Gardner St., especially by trained medical per­ Fertilizer Job FAMILY AT ALL D&L STORES dinating U.S. relief efforts. “ There is effectively OPEC has changed the in you." It was not just for the dis­ work. Not many^ if any would Manchester. sonnel — can save lives." Some 3 million men, women and concern that Khmer Rouge course of world events in recent ciples of his time that Jesus prayed CHILDREN children — over guerrillaj^ might hijack the trucks, years with its oil weapon. The com­ but for all his followers down through Big at Capitol NOil) '/ou know I don’t half of Cam­ but this could be taken care of if they modity at issue now isn't oil but food the ages. GIRLS’ ACRYLIC GIFT SWEATERS in crews, cowls and would provide someone to ride bodia’s population — and the United is the Saudi Arabia As individuals, we differ in age, in By IRA R. ALLEN turtlenecks, sizes 7 to 14. Reg. $12-$18 ...... 30% OFF LIKE TO AT ^OU — face imminent shotgun." of food. wisdom, in grace, in talents, in per­ BOYS' SHETLAND WOOL-BLEND SWEATERS with cable- starvation. American farmers understandably sonality. We have received different WASHINGTON (UPI) - They spread 40 tons of fer­ front styling, sizes 8 to 20, reg. $ 1 9 ...... 11.97 tilizer a year on Capitol Hill and not one of those doing the MISSES Thousands are Walhay emphasized that “ They get nervous when the possibility of gifts from God. One may have the SPECiAL GROUP! HEALTHTEX PLAYWEAR for infants, dying monthly. sure as hell don't want any linking food to politics is raised. But love of a Saint John; 'another the spreading is running for public office. ' BS£N The 77-member ground crew for the 180 acres that com­ MISSES’ WARM PANTCOATS In wools, wool blends, toddlers, little boys and g irls ...... 25% OFF Hundreds of Americans in there." But there are glaring inconsistencies leadership of a Saint Peter; another prises the slopes of the U.S. Capitol, the Supreme Court pile-lined styles & morel Reg. $75-$95 ...... 59.97-69.97 BOYS’ CORD JEANS from Billy The Kid, sizes 4-7 thousands more humanitarian assistance from this here that simply cannot be the zeal of a Saint Paul. We differ, and the Library of Congress works around the clock and MISSES’ WOOL-BLEND SKIRTS In pull-on, wrap, slim and 8-16 regular and slim, reg. $11-13.50 ...... 7.97-9.97 mm* A U1TL5 DiRfy are racked by malnuti p^'Knd dis- country is vital if Cambodia's people overlooked. and yet we share the same life of year around to make the high ground once known as and slit styles, reg. $22-$30 ...... '...... 15.97 BOYS’ KNIT SHIRTS in a great assortment of styles and ease. are to survive their intransigent The United States, for example, is grace because we are one in God, one Jenkins Hill one of the most pleasant places In colors, sizes 4-7 and 8-20, reg. 6.50-9.50 ...... 4.97-7.97 SINCE yju eoriPAT " It's like nothing I've ever seen," rulers. set to sell the Soviet Union 25 million in faith, one in baptism. Washington for a walk or summertime picnic. MISSES COATS in wools, wool blends. Choose from many, said First Lady Rosalynn Carter Since direct aid from the U.S. tons of com and wheat this year — We need each other. Christian uni­ Even in the midst of a blizzard, the streets under many warm fashion styles, reg. $125 ...... 99.97 BOYS’ COTTON FLANNEL PAJAMAS, sizes 4 to 7 and during her recent visit to the refugee won't be accepted by Phnom-Penh, not to avert mass hunger, but supple­ ty is essential to our growth in faith. jurisdiction of the Capitol grounds crew are likely to be MISSES’ STORMCOATS in poplin or polyester with 8 to 16, reg. $11 & $12...... 8.97 camps in Thailand that have been American relief efforts are being ment Russian diets. That amount is Different, yet united, we are as cleared before any others in the city. pile linings or zip-out ail-weather linings. GIRLS' CORDUROY JEANS in fashion colors! Sizes 4-6x receiving fleeing Cambodians. The channeled through the Red Cross more than 150 times as much as the necessary to one another as the parts Right now, gardeners, laborers, tree surgeons, Reg. $80-$90 ...... 63.97-69.97 and 7-14, reg. $11 & $ 1 5 ...... 7.97 ft 10.97 experience was difficult “ as a wife, and the U.N. Children's Fund 165,000 tons of food needed to save of a human body. mechanics and cement workers are pitching in to rake up MISSES SKIRTSETS In assorted styles, colors, CHILDREN’S SLEEPING BAGS IN ASSORTED STYLES AND the “ tons and tons” of leaves that are falling. They will as a mother and as a human being," (UNICEF). Americans who want to Cambodia's people from mass star­ The world needs to see unity in us. COLORS. Great for slumber parties! Reg. $21 ...... 15.97 be taken to a Botanic Gardens nursery to be turned into solid tones and prints, reg. $34-$36...... 19.99 help directly, says Walhay, should vation in the coming months. “ Let us then no longer be children, she added. mulch for use back on the Hill in a few years. Also un­ MISSES’ SWEATER KNIT DRESSES in great-looking GIRLS’ ACRYLIC KNIT SLACKS for school or play. send cash rather than such items as The upshot should be obvious: Viet­ The enormity of the holocaust in tossed here and there and carried derway is seeding for next spring, and in a few weeks one and two-piece styles, reg. $44-$46 ...... 34.99 Sizes 7 to 14, reg. $11 ...... • '8.97 nam will not allow enough foodstuffs Cambodia — also called Kampuchea food or clothing. about by every wind of doctrine next year’s tulip bulbs will be put in. MISSES ACRYLIC SWEATERS in turtles, cowls, and GIRLS’ KNIT TOPS, including cowls and turtles, arising from the trickery of men and by Its communist rulers from Viet­ Donations can be sent to: into conquered Cambodia to save its Unlike the White House g a r d ^ , none of Capitol Hill's V-necks, solid colors & stripes. Reg. $14-$16 .. .9.97 & 10.97 many colors! 4-6x, 7-14. Reg. $6-$8...... 3.97-5.97 people. Vietnam's chief ally is the nam — has settled on the world's con­ American National Red Cross, their cleverness in proposing error. 3.053 trees or myriad shrubs Is bidden from the public. GIRLS’ COTTON FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR, including "Kampuchea Relief", 2025 E St. Soviet Union. The Soviets could, if Rather, let us hold fast the truth, WOOL BLEND SEPARATES from our better makers. science. But Vietnam, backed by its But many of the nearly 20,000 people who work there long gowns and pajamas, 4-14, reg. $12 ...... 8.97 ally Russia, continues to resist inter­ N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006; or to they chose, exert tremendous and grow up completely through love every day — and, of course, the tourists — are looking up Misses’ sizes SML and 8 -1 6 ...... 1/3 to 1/2 Off GIRLS’ VELVETEEN SPORTSWEAR, Including blazers, national relief efforts. UNICEF, U.S. Committee for “ Kam­ pressure on Vietnam's rulers to to him who is the head, Christ.” We at the Capitol dome. Instead of down at the maniewed MISSES ACRYLIC BLEND COORDINATES to mix and "I get the impression things are puchean Relief", 331 E. 38th Street, allow truck convoys into Cambodia. are one in Christ. Let us live like it!’’* lawns or at the trees representing most varieties found in match, from one of our most famous m akers...... 50% Off vests and skirts, plus coordinating blouses. Sizes 7-14. the United States. loosening up somewhat," Bob Wal- New York, N.Y. 10017. The toll-free The United States could — and should Reg. $11-$26 ...... 7.97-18.97 % The most common tree is the northern red oak. There hay, a spokesman for the American phone number at UNICEF is (800) — immediately put the heat on D&L Children's Shops: Corbins, Avon, Bristol, Rev. Emilio Padelli are 455 of them on the grounds, mostly on the Senate, or 221-2870. Russia to exert such pressure, using JUNIORS Manchester & Meriden Square. National Red Cross, told me. He St. Bridget Church northern, side. Perhaps the most noticeable In pointed to the opening of the Mekong These relief agencies now have food or whatever other political springtime are the 259 flowering dogwoods and 215 SAVE ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF JR. UNTRIM COATS! River to relief boats the other day — pledges of about $35 million — much weapon is necessary. Japanese cherry trees. LINGERIE & SLEEPWEAR a move Walhay says “ will make a of which hasn't been received yet. “ War, genocide, famine, and And there are rare types that draw the attention of hor­ Reefers,, scarf coats, wraps, lots more, 5-13. ___ LONG WARM NIGHTGOWNS in brushed or flannel gowns hell of a difference." They hope to receive $112 million epidemic disease have struck Kam­ ticulturists from around the nation. The Library of Reg. $9^-$138...... 69.99-99.99 or pajamas, sizes SML. Reg. $13-$18...... 8.97-12.97 However, the foodstuffs, within six months and $320 million puchea," summarizes the State Congress lawn has a Hungarian oak and the original SPECIAL GROUP OF JR. SVVEATERS in cotton or acrylic SAVE 1.50 ON WARNER’S “NOT-ALL-THAT-BRA" in white, medicines and other relief supplies within a year. Department. “ The result is a Capitol grounds has three giant sequoias and a lone knitsi Crews & cowls, sizes SiML Reg $15-$23 ...11.97-18,97 black, beige, B-C cups, reg. 9.50, now $8; D-cup, entering Cambodia through airlifts Meanwhile, as the politi^ of relief brutalized and dying race." Mass Cedrela odorata, also called a cigarbox cedrela. SELECTED JR. JACKETS in corduroy, poplin, wool and Most of the trees have plaques describing their genus, reg 10.50, now $9. and now by the Mekong River are efforts are being dealt ^ith, the starvation can only be averted by wool blends, 5-13. Reg. $48-$64 ...... 34.99-49.99 and many are designated “ historic” trees, having been WARM ROBES from a selected group of snuggly long only a trickle of .what is needed — and heart-rending suffering continues. “ immediate and decisive world ac­ planted by lawmakers of yore or in honor of various JR. STORMCOATS - our entire stock of zip-out pile and styles in solid tones and prints, too. what could be sent in if Phnom- And the once-gentle Khmer oeople tion." states or civic groups. sherpa-lined stormcoats...... ; Reg. $36-$42 ...... 24.97-25.97 Washington Merry-Go-Round One of the most famous trees— an English elm planted SPECIAL GROUP! JR. FAKE FURS in hooded & bike jackets, NYLON SLEEPWEAR group includes short and long gowns 110 years earlier on the path between the Senate wing of long wrap styles, sizes 5-13, reg. $50;$118 — 20%-30% Off in orettv prints and solid colors. Great for gifts, too! the Capitol and the Russell Senate Office Building — had JUNIOR PANTS. Poly/rayon belted pants in wheat, grey, Reg. $15-$20 ...... 9.97-15.97 to come down last year, a victim of Dutch Elm disease. black or navy, sizes 5 to 13. Stock up! Reg. $ 2 8 ...... 16.97 Did White House Aide UBe Job as a Pressure Point? It was known as the “ humility tree,” so dubbed by John WARNER’S BODY BRIEFER, for lightweight, allin-one F. Kennedy because of the long, gnarled branch that hung JR. OXFORD CLOTH SHIRTS in lots of super, new shaping! Lightly lined tricot cups, tummy panel for misuses his high position to help his manager. His performance in that letter-writing campaign aimed at Hatfield-McCoy-type feud. I can By JACK ANDERSON long-promised aid to Nicaragua — its^ down over the sidewalk forcing anyone over about 5-foot- colorsi Sizes 5 to 13. Reg. $16...... 11.97 added support, reg. $17...... 10,97 father, D.H. Hanlen, clear up a capacity earned him a sharp rebuke discrediting his critics. ‘ assure you we didn't use this office to WASHINGTON - White House economy shattered .by decades of 10 to stoop in order to pass by. threatened libel suit down home In from the Federal Election Ck>mmis- One letter cast slurs on the coerce anyone.” aide Richard Harden was once looting by the ou sM Somoia dic­ Dutch Elm disease is the biggest worry of Paul Pincus, MEN’S SHOP Camilla, Ga. Our sources tell us sion, which charged him with sloppy professional ability of an accountant the Capitol’s landscape architect and horticulturist, a job FASHION ACCESSORIES described as the “ Achilles heel” of He did get Us client to make a tatorship followed by a bloody^ MEN’S ALL-WOOL BLAZERS with classic styling, lots of Harden got a subordinate. White bookkeeping on the scores of bank ac­ who audited the co-op’s records. This first held by the renowned Frederick Law Olmsted. Jinuny Carter’s gubernatorial ad­ public apology, and the suit was revolution — have led the hard- great fall colors, too. Reg. $75-$80 ...... 59.97 House legal adviser William Poliack, was published on the.front page of a Pincus, who has been at his job for 18 years, describes ministration in Georgia. He may counts he set up to handle cash never filed. pressed government to turn SALESMAN’S SAMPLE JEWELRY FROM A the disease as “ a new scourge,” with the Hill amoiv the MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS from America’s number one wind up filling that role in his boss’ to intervene on the elder Hardoi’s deposits for the Carter campaign newspaper in Albany, Ga. The ac­ Young Harden has refused to com­ elsewhere for assistance. And last areas in Washington'it has hit. FAMOUS MAKER...... shirtmaker! Solids In sizes 14’/i-17. behalf, improperly invoking his of­ chMt. countant began libd proceedings ment on the case, or to explain his t presidential administration — though “ elsewhere" means the communist , Nodding toward the (Capitol from his underground of­ SMALL LEATHER GOODS from a famous maker, just in time ficial position to brad off the lawsuit. Elarlier .this year. Harden took against the elder Harden. role in the affair. Reg. $15-$18...... he’s getting some stiff competition bloc. fice near the Senate parking garage, be complains, for holiday giving! Styles for men & women...... 50% Off Pollack has admitted that be time off from Us White House job That’s why Pollack; the White Meanwhile, the grand jury that's MEN'S FLANNEL PAJAMAS to warm up his winter, in from his buddy Hamilton Jordan for The State Department promised “ They’re taking so many chemicals off the market there VINYL HANDBAGS reduced from our regular stock! Your arranged an. out-of-court settlement and flow home to help audit the tax House legal aide, stepped in. A par-, probing the Vesco bribe charges is patterns or solid tones. Reg. $12...... '8-97 that dubious aid to the Nicaraguans in September may be a severe problem.” There is more spraying than, favorite styles and colors, too, no ju s t...... »-99 for D.H. Hanlen at the son’s request, accqunts of the Georgia-Florida- ticipant in a conference ctXHtr^ jly suspicious of young Harden's MEN’S KIMONO ROBES In’soft velour. One size fits all, honor. but a department task force took an f ever, but because the pesticides are weaker, it ia a losing KNIT HAT & SCARF SETS, some with matching mittens. but insists he didn’t do it on the Alabama Peanut Association (GFA), Pollack to the accountant aM his at­ gift-boxed & ready to give! Reg. $ 1 6 ...... • •12.97 H a rd en is testirhouv, because it Is so closely unreasonably long time in its on-tb^ battle. taxpayers’ time, and didn’t use bis wUch was then managed by his 69- torney told our rep orter^ lly Ann Save 20% to 30% off, reg. $5-$10...... 3.97-7.97 already under in­ corroborates statements made by spot study of the situatlcn. It wasn't The other problem that Irritates Pincus, as it does most MEN’S WOVEN SPORT SHIRTS In classic muted plaids White House position to bring year-old father. Young Harden later Denton that Pollack identified any home owner, is dogs. “ You can’t do anything about vestigation by a another witness who has flunked two till two weeks ago that the cookie pressure on anyone. was forced to make restitution for l ^ i ^ l f as a WUte House attorney it,” he sighs. “ Some pretty Important people are the colors. One size fits all, reg. $6 federal grand lie-detector tests. Harden has not pushers managed to present an ap­ MEN’S COTTON TURtLENECKS In lots of fashion colors, repfesentlng the Hardens. He then worst offwders.” '..jury, which is The younger Harden — tall, hand­ his airline tickets, wUcb his father been subjected to such tests. KNIT GLOVES ft MITTENS In warm acrylic knits. propriations request to Congress, a ^ To get the lawns and the trees and the flower beds into sizes S-XL. Reg. $ 1 0 ...... trying to find out some, affable, prematurely graying bad charged off to the farm co-op. tried to persuade accountant to drop Foot-Dragging Stock up for gifts! Reg. 45 p a ir...... 2 for $5 at 33 — is a member of the unofficial The elder Harden had been a c c u ^ the lawsuit. sources tell us tlie funds aren’t likely top shape requires 40 tons of fertilizer a year, about 5,000 D&L Men’s Shops: all stores except New London exactly what his Foot-dragging in Foggy Bottom to be approved before Chrlstmu. pounds of grass seed, 60,000 to 60,000 spring bulbs and 60,- “ compooe Cabinet” of Georgians of expense account abuses and mis­ Pollack denies saying he worked •FARMINGTON VALLEY MALL •NEW BRITAIN •BRISTOL PLAZA Involvement was in an alleged may be blowing the UUted States's M eam ^le, the Nicaraguans have 000 annuaU. , who are Jimmy Carter's most management of GFA’s funds, wUch for the WUte House, and even claims •MANCHESTER PARKADE •TRI-CITY PLAZA •CORBINS CORNER attempt by fugitive financier Robert chances to keep the new concluded a trade-and-aid pact with “ This was the first spring the phone rang off the book •NEW LONDON MALL •GROTON PLAZA •MERIDEN SQUARE trusted advisers. He was Gbv. led to $2.18 million bill from the he didn’t try to dissuade the accoun­ Vesco to buy legai favors from the revolutionary government of East Germany, and for the first time with people complimenting us,” he says, mostly for the Carter's controversial director of Internal Revenue Service for back tant from filing suit. “ I used no Nicaragua from turning into another extenrive use of tulips resulting from Ms trip last year to Carter White House. the revolutionary junta is seeking DftL Manchester Parkade ft Tri-CMy Plaza open tonight and every night 'til Christmas, ofw i Sundays 11 to 5 human resources, then became his taxes. After the audit, D.H. Harden pressure whatsoever,” he insisted. Holland. Now we’ve uncovered evidence Soviet satellite like Cutw. commercial ties with the Soviet presidential campaign finance was forced to resign, and began a “ I was just trying to prevent a which strongly Indicates that Harden OAitinuing delays in the delivery of Union. a*’ . 1 \ ...\ EVENING HERALD, Fri., Nov. 23.1879 - 7 6 - EVBJgNG HB3ULD. Fri- Nov. M, 1978 Vernon Council Appoints Vernon Housing Inspector Wants More Authority VERNON —John Darcey, the town’s housing code in­ over to the town attorney for action. He said they have "So I can’t see why we should take pity on the landlords,” over to the Housing Rehab Department for assistance; spector feelt that code Wolatlons would be corrected had the legal time to make the repairs. "For the past five ghe said. She added that the council should have pity for had 214 property owners who complied on the first inspec­ Architect for Firehouse faster if the town gave him more authority to “put teeth years, at least, I haven’t known what to do with the people who have to pay for fuel, tion; 51 on re-inspections and 5 after rehabilitation. into his job.” i landlords. I’d like to have some teeth In this job,” Darcey "Darcey’s quarterly report shows that 427 structures, VERNON — The Town Council has miscellaneous such as documents Maguda, or somebody, determine Darcey was called to Monday’s Town Council meeting told the council. consisting of 856 dwelling units, were Inspected during agreed to the appointment of and advertisements, a total of $ ^ ,- just what equipment is neededr Week- after some council 'meillbers expressed concern about Darcey said he thought maybe the provision in the code the three-month period with 2,414 violations carried Lawrence Associates of Manchester 000. Fiske said the $7,000 figure was violations that have been carried over for several that requires landlords to have storm windows on all ren- forward from previous months, as architect for the proposed new Fisk said that during further dis­ reached from preliminary (Uta in the months. tal units is considered a bit strict. He said there are The violations for the three months consisted of; 260 firehouse but called for Lawrence to cussions with Lawrence, Lawrence Fire Study Committee’s report. He A ^ P Councilman Robert Wehrli, after seeing Darcey's several things in the housing code that he would like to electrical; 8 heating; 10 plumbing; 360 structural; and 32 come back to the council with firmer said that he would develop basic sai^the committee wasn’t, at this report for the past quarter, July through September, see chMged. sanitary. A total of 670. DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER figures concerning fees and equip­ drawings and cost base necessary for time, asking for approval of les.'SssERRUCtt.ts:;; showing 2,734 violations outstanding, wondered if the in­ Counclunan James McCarthy told him be should nMke During the period violations corrected included; 131 ment needs. the final funding process, for the fee amounts, just approval of the D spections are too strict. He said the report shows that recommen^tions for amending the zoning laws. But electrical; 2 heating; 5 plumbing; 197 structural; and 15 O pen Friday, Noy. 23 till 9 P.M. of $6,000 and the work would be com­ architect. He said he felt that the bot­ about S2 percent of the structures inspect^ were found to Darcey said some people don’t want some of the changes, sanitary. A total of 350. SPECIAL 7-9 P.M. John Fiske, chairman of the Per­ pleted within two months. The $6,000 tom line amount could go either way,, be in violation of the housing code. Councllwoman L«na Therault said she feels that the Darcey said he received and investigated nine corn- manent Municipal Building Com­ would be part of the $20,000 es­ depending on inflationary trends Darcey told the council that he had been hampered in provision about the storm windows should be kept to help plaints; placed 39 caveats; released 3 caveats; sent 72 20% Off mittee, said his committee, after timated design fee. when the project is put out to bid, his efforts to enforce the housing code because some save fuel. She said there is money available for energy housing code letters; sent 60 letters to owners requesting Girls and Boys Pajamas spending many hours going over bids hopefully in the spring. town officials have been reluctant to take the long­ saving programs. She said landlords had the opportunity an Inspection; sent 14 letters to the town attorney concer­ Girls 4-14, Boys 4-12 submitted by architects, interviewed Councilman Robert Wehrli voiced Councilman Robert Hurd, who is standing violators to court. to apply for assistance under the town’s bousing a'ng property owners not complying; turned 25 letters Toddler 2-4, Prep 14-20 11 of them, and recommended that objections to the $6,000 fee, “up also an architect, said he thought He said some 100 names of violators have been turned rehabilitation program and they didn’t want to get into it. Richard Lawrence of Lawrence front,” saying he thought this was un­ that the trend is to get away from Associates, be selected. usual. He said the fees should be es­ fees based on the percentage of con­ Lawrence submitted a preliminary timated on the total cost of the struction costs. He said he felt that BONUS BUYS Selectmen budget, based only on the Dec. 18, project and usually are pretty-well Lawrence's estimate was too high. 1978 report of the Fire Study Com­ standardized. The firehouse will replace the one mittee. He estimated the construc­ He also said that before any deter­ in the Dobsonville Road area on Undecided tion cost to be 8210,000; equipment, mination is made on the $7,000 es­ Route 30, and will be built on town- $7,000; contingency fund, ^1,000; timate for equipment that he would owned land on Birch Street, south of On Selling design fees, $20,000; and $2,00 for like to see Fire Chief Donald Interstate 86, BOLTON -T he Board of HOLIDAY SALE! Selectmen still hasn't decided on a request from Hospital Moves John Cyr to buy 22 acres of 2-Days Only, Friday & Saturday, Open ‘til 10 PM town-owned land located to On Many Fronts with the rear of Hebron and School roads and MANCHESTER -T he State Freedom of Information Tumblebrook Drive. Your Cftofcaf Ideal’s ‘My Bottle Baby’ Commission has before it two related matters affecting supermarket prices The Conservation Com­ the budget of Manchester Memorial Hospital. mission supported the sale Huffy 20" Hi-Rise 14.44 Our Reg. 17.99 The Superior Court also has a case pending involving and said if abutting land • Boys” Rangier’ the budget. Realistic drinking sound, yet liquid owners want to improve • Girls’ 'Cactus Flower’ never leaves the bottle, so there's The hospital brought the actions against the Commis­ BEEF LOIN their septic systems, with sion on Hospitals and Health Care after the commission no messy clean up. A favorite additional land, they Each playmate. cut its budget by about $800,00. , should be offered a Our Reg. 64.77 The commission has moved for dismissal of the the Lakeside’s ‘Suparlactlon’ T.M. purchase option. ^ Ramco’s ‘Look‘n Love’ Dolly case before the Freedom of Information Commission. BOOK Commission member Single speed That motion is pending. Meanwhile the FOI commission 8.44 Our Reg. 9.97 with coaster Stanley Bates said that the brakes, hi-rise 10.88 Our Reg. 12.99 has heard arguments from both sides on whether the ll's a race against lime to match SIRLOIN« parcel in question is one conlusing shape against handlebars Min. 14‘ of cuddly companionship lor Commission on Hospitals and Health Care violated protected by wetlands another! A game oi skill, con- leg length 25" little mothers. Baby nods, turns provisions of the Freedom of Information law in its regulations and that the centratlon and speed. her head lor 'yes' and 'no' proceedings over the hospital’s budget. A decision is pen­ best use of it would be for She's a real doll! ding on that, too. Prtssman’s 'TrK)mlnos' TooU for M ty conservation purroses. bUtt •tsombly; TTie Superior Court case is one in which the hospital has First selectm^ Henry Tomy’s ’Merry-Qo-Copter’ argued that it should be allowed to retain $2.2 million Our Reg. 4.99 • Phlllipt artd flat BUYS OF THE WEEK Ryba said that the Inatter 3.88 •crowd rtvtf budget intact. STEAKS Wow! A domlno-type game in three •Largo artd imall 12.88 Our Reg. 16.29 has to go to the Planning ditneiitloral Challenges the Commission for its adjuiltbio wrtnch Little playmates go up, down and Imeginatlon of Ihe most demanding • SHp-joInt pHort around In a whirl of (un! Great \ recommendations or ap­ game player! gilt lor ages 3 to 7. One 'C Heart-Saver Course proval, according to state battery not Included. law. Coltco 48" Toboggan Huffy ‘Denim Days' Slated in Rockville In other action, at its 19” Convertible meeting Tuesday, the 4.88 Our Reg. 7.99 VERNON —Area residents are invited to participate in List Price 2.75 selectmen: For snow-lime lun! Tough con­ • Appointed Thomas struction, dual handles, built-up 49.70 a heart-saver cour^ to be offered by Rockville General sides lor safety HospiUl, Nov. 27 and 28 from 9 to 11 a.m. in the rear of “ Mommie BEEF LOIN Witherspoon to the Board Our Reg. 59.77 of Health. Includes training the hospital cafeteria. Dearest” Tomy’s ‘Kid-A-Long’ Kids wheels. Converts • Did not take action on The course will run for four hours and will be free of 4 7 7 EACH from boy's to charge. It will be limited to 15 persons and will cover in­ Joan Crawford's the resignation of Sonja 1 . f f Our Reg. 2.19 girl's model by adopted daughter formation on prudent heart living, prevention of un- T-Bone Steaks Kirk from the Board of Take your Kid-A-Long' with you on dropping bar Coaster brakes ncessary death from heart attack and signals and action Christina describes BEEF LOIN Health because it wants skateboard, roller skates or pony. for survival. Successful completion of the course will cer­ the tragic life behind more information. tify the student in the management of basic CPR. Joan's glamour, and '• Delayed action on the Interested persons should register by calling the com­ her own love/hate re­ appointment of a represen­ munity relations department of the hospital, before Nov. lationship. tative to the Leadership Porterhouse stm. Greater Hartford program 26. Man’s Thermal Undanvaar sponsored by the GijMter Quilted Down-Filled* Nylon Ski Veet Hartford Chambe'r of 2.88 Our Rsg. 3.49 Commerce. Our Rag. 39.86 Pol'lyestef'andcotton. Long- • Learped that the un­ <29 sleeves,eves, ankleiength. S-XL HARDCOVER BEST SELLERS em ploym ent ra te s in Lightweight warmth. Zipper f Bolton for July through cloeure with front fly flap. September, were 3.7 per- Emerald of Royal, Unisex XS-XL ARE DISCOUNTED EVERY DAY •80% Owpr 20% iMirwfs Ladies’ Thermal Undanvaar , cent, 3,1 percent and 3.1 "Nothing it to uialeti at a general maxim." Macaulay AT 25% OFF LIST PRICE percent, respectively. , |’«100% Cotton 3.22 OurReg.3.99 xME FAHU The board also learned Warm Flannel Shirts Dainty floral print. Styled that there are no federal with ribbed neck, cuff funds available for boating and ankle. Sizes S-XL law enforcement and 4.88 OurReg.6J9 because the state boating Many patterns of colortui J' i f revenue has declined it_ p im . 2 pockets. Sizes & X L Girls’ Thermal Underwear Tinlandia ‘Cross-Country’ doesn’t know whether any Stand, Sit or Kneel ,^by Wundies funds will be available to ‘Big Ski’ Snow Sled Ski Package ' M y List Price 6.95 W A m w m m accessoaies Navel towns for boating enforce­ ^3.14 Our Rag. 3.69 Our Reg. 27.99 Our Reg. 79.99 “ Runners Log ment. The information will 21.88 57.70 Soft, rosebud prints in 50/50 be sent to Armand Morin, •Orton SU Hats In SoHde, Completely steerable; safe, Includes pair ol laminated poly/colton. Sizes 7-16. ft Calendar” lake constable. SM p tt or Jacquards lota-slung constnictlon of wood skis with pre-mounted OwR.g.4Jt...... 3.77 hIgh-Impact plastic. Some aluminum bindings, bamboo •46X, Our A.#. U » ...... ’2.76 By James E.Fixx, au­ assembly required. poles. 180 to 210 cm. •2-3X,Ourn.g 2J9 2.44 thor of best-selling •Polyaalar or FaatharfOowiv Oranges FRMSUMitlsnt •Jarvtnen ‘Cross Country’ "Complete Book of Breakdown •Polyethlyene 'Sno Tandem’ 0wR.e.sj7siiar...... Pr.8.88 Steerable Sled with Brakes Dehue Ski Package Running," to help Boys’ Thermal Undanvaar OurRof. 17.10...... 14.40 Our tuc w.w 64.88 runners Keep tradt of Reported •Man’a8Boys'J8PairPkt.) statistics, achieve­ A&P STORE COUPON OverTheCalf Tuba Socks Our Reg. 3.19 0) t.w 2.47 ments, more. With This Coupon and a $7.50 Purchase' 'alks In WhHs wHh MuHFStrlpa Tops Sitka ‘Ctoes Country’ Unisex Ski Boots 50% polyesler/50% cotton Boys', Our A.C. 4JS...... 3.74 b t : . ' Sizes S-L BOLIGN -Negotiations Man’s, Our Rsc US ...... 4.74 Silicone-Sealed Leather Uppers, R.Q. zu t .1 8 .9 0 between the local road crew and the Board of Selectmen have reached an impasse, according to Optional Flash l.lX Lance Dimock, president OFF of Local 1303 of the FREE Our Rag. ‘ Excluding Items Prohibited by Law AP-2620 Minolta ‘ XQ-1’ American Federation of Low Prices Limit One Coupon Per Family State, County, and 35mm SLR Camara Valid November 23 & 24.1979 Municipal Employees. with 1/2 Lane Even small businessman Dimock said Tuesday COLOR PRINT A&P STORE COUPON that talks have broken <219 Our Low Price have cash flow problems. down. He said the matter is With bright viewlinder and With This C oupon and a $7.50 Purchase* FILM DEVELOPING! being turned over to the feather-touch shutter re­ state Labor Relations lease. Automatic exposure THIS v.nae a P ^JtATUA(S Board for fact finding. 64-Oz. ‘lneul-200’ Fill system, electronic self- MMTHER tXTM! CAUlOrS ’riCTURE FERFECT POLICY Dimock wouldn’t divulge timer. Shutter speeds from If you’re unhappy with any color print for any reason... Coleman Sleeping Bag 1 second to 1/I000th sec­ Your newspaper carrier depends on the areas of disagreement ust return It within 30 days in Ihe original processing ond. Exposure override and envelope lor a prompt, noqueslions-asked refund. his collections each week to pay his and First Selectman Henry 18.76 Our Reg. 27 J8 manual operation lor creative photography. A Ryba refused to make any Warm sleeping comfort, even It bill, whether or not he has received comments on the situation. you're not the great outdoor typel / ‘ By lewSoglndependwiI lab. Offer valid on Him let! \ •Omega ‘Slammar’ ^lor developing boiwoon FiL, Nov. 23 and Tuo., Nov. 27,1979. / payment from his customers. When He said. “1 have no com­ Cold-repelltnt nylon shell, llulty ' upoofiBi w movf •DunhIII ‘NARA Endoraad’ ‘ Excluding Items Prohibited by Law AP-2621 ment bwause of the laws till and scenic flannel lining. Racquatball Racquets he doesn't get paid, he has to dip Limit One Coupon Per Family that govern negotiations.” Valid November 238 24,1979 Into his pocket to m ake up the The local road crew fiM Our Reg. 19.99 for union membership in Flash for ‘XQ’ Camaras Magnetic 60-Paga Photo Album 13.88 difference. winder for ‘XQ’ Camaras A&P STORE COUPON April and in May. voted to (SMtonwyO.VUOurn.e'I.rr...... 4.66 6 unionize. *83 Ournes.l8J4 5 2 .4 0 OurRsg.6SJ4 With This Coupon and a $7.50 Purchase* You can help make a small At that time the road nylon strings, tacky cowhide grip. crew members said they businessman from going under If Our 2.88 — 4 Days weren’t satisfied with the Evorflta ‘Tala 703’ Kodak ‘Instamatic X I 5’ Camara Kit you pay your carrier Colorful Nature areas of salary, fringe Pockal Camara benefits, and a pension DIaco '8U|>On’ Roilar Skataa •WHeon 'PiMUge' or ‘L a * Piaaligf when he calls to collect. Thank you. Hardcover Books plan. Negotiations between 19.90S|!s 24JS 12.97 8% AhanlnumRaoquatbaMRaoquala Beautiful color pictures and text 64 pagas. the two groups started on Built-In standard Ians plus Includes 'Flip Flash' and owMaaua...... 9a21-W 13.88 Our Reg. Ilje color Him. No settings to Many subjects indude Cats, Dogs, Pets, Won­ Oct. 10. ’ialt’ lens for graat cloee- Polyursthane balthearlng wheals ups and portran eftacts. worry about-just aim and .WSaen'Rad’ Raoquathalls ders of Nature, more! Hurry! These woni last! FREE with protactiva toe-stop. Adjustable shoot lor great photos. Canof 2,0ura.a.zja...... i.Bo Evening Herald ‘ Excluding Items Prohibited by Law AP-2822 Black Decree Built-In alacitfonic llaah. Limit One Coupon Per Family Unisex sizes; S-M-L Manchester Conn CopwloM * isrs by Kmrt Corpention Valid November 23 8 24.1979 Gondolas once gilded alone the CianaU of V ^ c e bi ’Pm CtSBTECnVC NOV. 23-24,1S79 WE RESERVE THE RKJHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES AND TO CORRECT TVPOQRAPWCAL ERRORS colorful trappings as nobles MANCHESTER 239 SPENCER ST. k : ITEMSf OR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO WHOLESALE OR RETAIL DEALERS vied in display. But edicts In 3 WAYS TO CHARGE 1982 and later decreed: "Henceforth one color for iianuinnNrME______tiMmaamucBirai 647-9946 alL” and to this day the criut cruiae unadorned, hulls [CIHBB tOAT 9KCTACWAII SM£ HWAY AM SATUIOAV OWLV,» AM to ll> painled black. t : B - EVENING HERALD, Fri.. Nov. M, 1W» EVENING HERALD. Fri., Nov. M. 1979 - 9 U.S. Fighting Board Subcommittees Wayward Cow Adopted NEWINGTON (UPI) - decided on Truth for Youth society had determined man. Face Heavy Workload “Runaround Sue,’’ the because the facility has who owned the cow which “We know who the owner Excess Noise harried Hereford that other livestock and will roamed away from a farm Is,” he said. “It’s difficult real estate costs might force the town to provide attention for the MANCHESTER—Subcommittees of the roamed around a suburban in the Manchester area, to prove ownership at this pay more for another building in the cow, he said. Board of Directors have their work cut out area living like a deer for but was unable to take point and the owner isn’t future. He said the humane legal action against the for them as the result of early actions by six months, will find a new willing to step forward’.’ By PATRICIA MrCORMACK Still another question was referred to home at a home for. the board. I'nilrd Pm** Inlrrnalional the Ethics Commission, It will consider troubled girls, the Connec­ Directors James McCavanagh, Barbard whether the Board of Directors, because Mutfle those garbage cans at dawn’s early light. Dial ticut Humane Society said Weinberg, and William Diana will study it has so many real estate salesmen on it, down those disco decibels. whether the town should sell Buckland Wednesday. would he in conflict of interest If It voted Frank Intino, the Haven't you heard? School to the Hayes Corp. to join other towns in a pool to study con­ Uncle Sam wants America, the noisy, to hush up. For society’s animal director, The Directors, Tuesday considered an dominium conversions. Penny had our ears' sake. offer from the corporation to buy the said the cow will be nibved Studies show that excessive noise causes first subtle, received a letter from the mayor of from the society’s school, which is now leased to a church Bloomfield asking Manchester to join in a then bold damage to one's hearing. * headquarters next week to group. Richard Hayes offered to Pay for pool to hire an attorney for the study. The loss of hearing is gradual. At first, you don't hear Truth for Youth, a private, the appraisal of the huilding if the town is Still another study will go to a consul­ non-profit hoi^e for tne little things: the chirping of birds, the rustle of willing to consider selling. tant. One of the unanimous actions at the troubled girls run by a leaves, a lover's whisper. Mayor Stephen Penny appointed the board’s initial meeting was to hire a con­ minister in the eastern Later comes more severe damage, making it tough to committee at the new S ard 's first full- hear even loud sounds. And what you don't hear could kill sultant to study the possibility of exten­ Connecticut town of scale business meeting at which the ding the Manchester to Willimantic rail you — a train whistle as your car approaches tracks or a animosities of the eiection were put aside Scotland. line. “We feel that that will be fire alarm. and ail actions were taken unanimously. ’The board as a whole also expressed the best place for her,” he Or what you don't hear might endanger a life not your Another committee, consisting of concern for the amount of bonding in- said. “She’ll get plenty of own — screams of an infant in distress, for example. Diana, Weinberg, and Stephen Cassano deptedness the town is facing. Zinsser said attention and will be Research shows inner ear hair cells, vital to hearing, will continue to study what to do with the the town is facing three to five million worked with constantly.” eventually are destroyed by long-term exposure to present Senior Citizen’s Center when the dollars for sidewalk repairs, three million The brown and white cow excessive noise. You've got so many at birth and like center relocates at Green School, ’Two doliars for repair of the high school roof, was captured by police and brain cells they don't grow back once wiped out. members of the committee are carried and 11 million doliars for sewer work. humane society staff From a health standpoint, there is more than that to over. Weinberg is newiy appointed. Construction worker Ralph Inorio of Bran- shaft and lived, his third serious fall. Inorio Zinsser said the town had just passed a several weeks ago after noise pollution. In the discussion about the center. 20 miliion doilar water bond issue. He said ford rests in a New Haven hospital, Tuesday, said it was God and lifting weights since he she was chased into a con­ Sudden noise, for one example, pumps more adrenalin Cassano said converting the buiiding into he was worried something that was after he plunged 10 stories down an elevator was 12 that saved him. (UPI photo) struction company garage into your system and is nature's way of getting you ready congregate housing apparentiy won't needed wouid not pass when brought to the. and the door slammed for fight or flight. work. eiectorate on a referendum. He said it was* behind her. Noise can't kill a person or at least hasn't yet. but it has As an initiai action, Cassano said the killed laboratory animals. Acoustic energy, trapped un­ important to iook at the town's financial The cow had eluded buiiding should be advertised to see what earlier pursuits and had der the animal's fur. burned them up. price the town coould get. He said the indebtedness. God, Weights Credited Mayor Penny said the town's bonded in­ trampled lawns in the sub­ Douglas M. Costle. Administrator of the Environmen­ possibility of getting a church group to urban Vernon area looking tal Protection Agency, said EPA invesigations of the buy the building should be investigated. debtedness is so favorabie that the town health and physiological effects of noise has extended Frank Lupien, a citizen, said he feit could integrate all the proposed bqnding- for food since May. Intino said the cow was beyond the solely auditory effects. Cassano's idea to advertise was a good projects with no problem. He added, "If By Thankful Worker in excellent health and had ■'We are currently in the second of a four-yehr study one. J, Russeil Smyth, another citizen, we go to the taxpayers too many times, good programs will be turned down." The been responding well to which is examining the non-auditory effect of noise on said the town shouid carefuily consider -A By JAMES V. HEALION operator with a walkie-talkie as they placed steel girders issue was not discussed iurther. for the 23rd floor above. humane society efforts to primates — monkeys. keeping the buiiding because of spiraiing BRANFORD (UPI) — Construction worker Ralph "Results to date give us something to worry about. “I’m telling him things like ‘Boom up about 10 feet, domesticate her. When the Inorio plunged 10 stories down an elevator shaft recently "When exposed to noise levels similar to those boom down, swing to the left, come on down, easy, easy, cow was first brought to ^ lived — his third serious fall — and says it was God experienced by millions of Americans in urban areas, the hold it, release the cables,’ but I never got the release. He the Newington Manchester Parkade Open Tonite • Open Sunday ymd lifting weights since he was 12 that saved him. laboratory animals experience a 30 percent elevation in never heard me say 'hold it,' so he stopped it himself. He headquarters she didn’t eat : A pair of work gloves helped, too. grain having lived for blood pressure. ! Inorio, 36, has no sense of taste or smell, effects of a got the bounce.” ' Further, when the primates are withdrawn from the The jarring knocked Inorio off his footing and he fell 18 months in the wild. 3968 accident when he fell six stories from the 22nd floor feet, striking his head on a 40-ton girder. ITie force threw “ She’s coming right noisy environment, their high blood pressure persists." New Donations of the Knights of Columbus building in New Haven. He The findings at the University of Miami in Florida cor­ him into an elevator shaft and he plunged four stories. He along,” he said. “She's was unconscious 19 days, woke up the next and was home relate with 40 epidemiological studies in 11 countries — Three patients in the pediatrics ward at Manchester Memorial landed on some planks and woke up in the hospital three very active, very alert. 'a day or two later. She's approachable now.” all linking excessive noise exposure to cardiovascular Hospital look over some posters and puzzles donated to the ward by visa & weeks later. : He (ell 12 feet in 1973 when a piece plywood he said a *disease. Rich Putinas, owner of “Framecrafters,” South Windsor. From left, Master Charge I said, 'What happened?' They said, ‘You fell,' and 1 Intino said about 1(K) peo­ At the National Institute of Environmental Health Are Welcome icarpenter hadn’t nailed down gave way under his foot on said, ‘When, yesterday?' They said three weeks ago. I ple, including farmers, 4-H Christy Ames, 10, of Windsor; Debbie Fortier, 18 of Tolland and Lisa p water filtration project. He dusted himself off and participants and children Sciences in Research Triangle Park, N. C., scientists Sabia, 24, of Manchester. (Herald photo by Pinto) almost went cuckoo.” He had 180 stitches taken in his have shown much noise-induced inner ear damage in reported to the superintendent’s office. head, eight holes drilled in it to relieve pressure and suf­ had inquired about adop­ newborn guinea pigs exposed to high levels. : "Tell 'em you did it at home,” somebody said. ting the cow. The society ; “When I bust your jaw," said Inorio, who is 5-feet-8 in­ fered a broken nose. They said the severe damage to two-and eight-day-old “Four months later my arm was hurting and 1 had it ches tall, weighs 2 ^ pounds and has a 50-inch chest guinea pigs, much greater than that in eight-month-old checked. My wrist was broken. They operated. I had a expansion, “you tell ’em you did it at home." W IC Moves guinea pigs, makes it "medically prudent" to avoid cast on nine months," he said. : He was given a week off with pay and told to tend his exposing newborns to excessive noise. Hong Kong Aquarium Huge Inorio has dreams. To Hospital Costle says 20 million Americans every day are hniises. “I dreamed I fell down the stairs. 1 woke up. Both my HONG KONG (UPIl - The worlds Senior Aquarist John Chin has not taken ; Inorio was dismantling an unlighted elevator shaft VERNON - Due to the exposed to excessive levels of noise. legs were shaking," he said. recent fire in the Prichard "To keep them from joining 16 million Americans largest aquarium enables landlubbers to a day off since he became involved in ^ t . 20 with a helper on the 10th floor of New Haven’s Inorio receives $252 weekly in workmen's compensa­ observe fish from different parts of the designing the tank in 1973. ■fonner Taft Hotel. He began burning a cable from a block across from already hearing impaired, including 3.5 million children, tion, inclduing $10 for each of his three children. He said Rockville General ORDER NOW FOR is the aim of Uncle Sam's noise abatement crusade. world normally only seen by the most "The aim is to give visitors an eyeball- ladder and told the second man to step aside. in an interview in his trailer park home where he's bored experienced deep-sea divers. to-eyeball experience with fish, normally : "The cable took off, whipping. A two-ton weight came Hospital, the Women, In Local governments are pulling oars, too. Local noise stiff watching television from a wheelchair that after the fants, and Children CHRISTMAS GIFTS! control laws now number over 1.000 — up from 275 six It is among the $32.5 million Hong Kong the privilege of those who indulge in deep- down six Inches. It hit the ladder, tipped it straight. I first accident he was out of work for two years. '(bought I was in mid-air. 1 really didn’t know where I program office has moved years ago. Ocean Park's many features and sits 500 sea diving," Chin said. He said his lawyer has not encouraged him in any feet above sea level, commanding a pan­ Although Ocean Park has what is was. from the Prichard block to 100% SHETLAND WOOL One in Hawaii aims at incessantly barking dogs and negligence suits, apparently because of a technicality temporary quarters. mandates that the owner must train his dog and get it to oramic view of the South China Sea. belie'ved to be the world's largest : “I bad goggles on you burn with. I’m in pure dark. I which precludes such claims under the compensation The 443,000-gallon tank requires a staff saltwater acquarium tank, the aquarist juld, ‘God help m e' I wrapped my hands and legs around ft is now located on the break the bad barking habit. provisions. first floor of the hospital’s SWEATERS FOR JUNIORS The Congressional edict for a quieter America is in the of 26 to maintain the massive equipment said the San Francisco Aquarium has the 'something I bit — it had to be the greased cables in the He says he Is still unafraid of heights, “but God must be needed to keep alive the 30,000 marine largest collection of fish. 'Shaft. former emergency depart­ noise Control Act of 1972, bolstered by amendments — telling me something — to keep both feet on the ground. ment. The telephone The Quiet Communities Act of 1978. specimens in the collection. : “I went down from the 10th, all the way past the mez- WITH A FREE 3-LETTER / I'll skip that $100 a month and be a boss. On any job I'm nunjber is unchanged. Say experts: the noise pollution battle is where the 'zanine, half way up from the lobby, 10%, almost 11 on. I'm going to make sure the men are safe.” stories altogether — 120 feet they got on it. All I know, I ' battles against water and air pollution were 15 years ago. MONOGRAM, JUST 15.971 Giant steps are needed to tone down America by the year 'wasn't out cold. : “I was just looking up with my hands still on the cable, 2,000. This year, however, only J14 million in federal YOUR INVITED TO A V_ funds aim at the noise problem. That is around one per­ rrhe demolition gloves burned right into my hands. If I cent of EPA dollars. MICROWAVE COOKING ;didn’t have the gloves on, forget it. I was dead.” \mong potentially harmful noises are vibrations ■ An X-shaped steel grating broke his fall. Inorio said his •right leg hit it, taking the full impact; the other missed. Regularly $20. Gift-ready savings on the season’s hottest booming out of disco loudspeakers — measured at from DEMONSTRATION AT new sweater idea at D&L! Give all the juniors on your list 115 to 130 decibels. lAnother three or four feet and he would have struck a A decibel is a measurement of noise. At 140 decibels, (concrete slab. these beautiful wool crews with the personal touch of a noise causes pain. Damage to hearing in susceptible per­ AL SIEFFERrSp SAT. 12-4 ■ “I yelled, ‘Oh, my leg' The kid up there must’ve been in 3-letter script monogram, for just 15.97 each! sons depends on time exposed and authorities say ear m ^shock. He didn’t say nothing at first. Then he says, ‘He’s Choose sweater colors of red, navy, off-white, light blue or yellow; protectors probably are wise at from 85 to 90 decibels. (alive. ’ He got help.” Among those responding was Inorio's (father, Al, a business agent for the laborers’ local, who thread colors of red, white, blue, gold or brown! Sizes SML Normal conversation is 60; a lover's whispered sweet (Please allow 2-3 weeks for monogramming) nothings, around 30; the rustle of leaves 10 or below; (happened to be on the job. A LITTON COOKING EXPERT ^HAVE • Five men ripped the steel doors from the shaft to reach Send in coupon today, or come to Junior Sportswear, moderate rainfall, 50; and “quiet" Vacuum cleaner, 75; heavy traffic, 80; motorcycles, WILL BE IN OUR STORE •him. Paramedics arrived within minutes and within a all D&L stores. ' , modified. 95; chainsaws. 100; rock music, amplified, 110; lialf hour he was in Yale-New Haven Hospital, his leg in jet takeoff, 100 feet, 120; air raid siren, 130. TO ANSWER ALL YOUR THEM (traction. Implanted pins will remain in the shattered leg •two years, bolding it together. \ QUESTIONS AND DEMON : His co-workers call him “the bionic laborer.” ALSO, FREE CUFF MONOGRAM on any oxford cloth junior STRATE MICROWAVE ALL! : He said his physical shape, primed by years of weight- FOR OVEUJOYED CHILDREN IHE' (lifting and because he doesn’t smoke or drink, were fac- shirt from Crazy Horse, Cracker Barrel, Stuffed Shirt and What do yot^*do when COOKING ... (tors in his survival as well as his belief in God. others, priced from $18 to $20. Come see our fabulous your child receivei a deluge ; “The fall lasted about four seconds. I never felt myself collection in sizes 5 to 13, in Junior Sportswear, of new toys and loses in­ •going down. That’s how fast it was, but I said a few things terest in his old ones? A all D&L stores. West German mother came Ito God,” he said. up with an intriguing idea: Magic I ( The first time he fell in 1968 he was signaling a crane a play-o-theque. She sets up an area with room to play Chet jj and toys to hire. Children iFund Will Help Girl were entranced by the op­ d u a s a r ^ MAKE HERS A portunity to* borrow some­ ^ 1 1 Send your order to: one else’s toys. The idea was play-o-theques, including (Injured in Tornado so popular that the German mobile ones for outlying Caloric I 1 WINDSOR LOCKS (UPI) — A special fund has been es- D&L government has set up other villages. GOLD-LETTER DAY, Levi’s® Itablished to help the family of a 15-year-old girl injured in Meriden Square [BUTTONS Chamberlain Highway, MicrewiMvt Cooking Q (the Oct. 3 tornado pay for brain surgery the girl will un- (dergo next week in Boston. FROM BIAGII Meriden, Conn. 06450 oihlba I 1 Martha Loncar was sitting in a car with her boyfriend NOW Jwhen the tornado whipped through three towns, hurling Please send me the following sweaters: Sale! (part of a plane at the nearby Bradley Air Museum onto COLOR SIZE INITIALS INITIAL PRICE ‘the vehicle. left center right COLOR YOU CM PUCE YOUR ■ The girl, one of three tornado victims still hospitalized, Precious little script Initials, In 24K gold electroplate, will undergo surgery at the Tufts New England Medical on a pretty 16” chain by Blagl. Give her one, two, or three CUSSIFIED U MYTHK (Center next week to repair a ruptured artery in her head. to wear together for a personalized Christmas gift. ( The special fund was set up by the Northern Conilec- The Initial and chain, In a handsome gift box, $6 each. • ticut National Bank after several donors who sent money All letter available except 0 , Q, U, X, Y, Z. ^OVENS, STOVES 25% Off (to a main tornado relief asked that their donations go to (the girl, b ^ officials said.' COMBINATIONS Levi's* for Boys Sizes 8 to 14 Slim & Regular Name — - Levi’s* for Girls Sizes 7 to 14 Slim & Reguiar •UFOs Topic for Singles Address & City ._ ------Levi’s* for Students & Preteens 25” to 30” Waists .■ VERNON —The Community Singles Club will have State Zip — -Phone torney Robert Blechman of Manchester as ita^gd^t □ Check □ Charge account # ------■ ^ F f?£ £ l^ B e a dynamite cook Our entire stock of Levi's* corduroy jeans Is on sale. Orig. (spe^er for the Nov. 27 meeting. He will speak on UFOs. 13.50 to 18.00 now 10.15 to 13.50. Hundreds of Levi’s*. ; The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. at First I Conn, residents add State Sales Tax. Free delivery in Connecticut. Out- | FOOD 8AMPLINQ side Cotjn., please add $2 mall handling charge^^______j mfithTbsIdbtfaTm- Every color. Every size. Free leg length alterations ... even Congregational Church of Vernon, Route 30. Bletchman at these super low prices. Buy for now... buy for Christmas. • will present slides that be has accumulated in his 14 years You’ll save a whopping 25% now. lol study ot unidentllied flying objects plus a two-minute All Our Levi’s* Denim Jeans...... io% Off ' movie from the National Archives.

443-445 HARTFORD RD. ' MANCHESTER, Candidate Interviews Set Our Entire Stock of Levi’s® Shirts BOLTON —The Administrative Assistant Selection 643-2711 SB, KEENEY ST. 647 9997 Committee will interview prospective candidates for the 6 3 ™ OFFI-84 647 9998 10% Off position Nov. 28 and 27 from 7 to 0 p.m. at the Community f TH H«i * M m (MM, m , t m u m All our Levi’s* shirts lor boys & girls originally 13.00 to Hall. om, mam ama. am aumm mm 15.00 now 10.99 to 13.50. Qreat assortments of plaids, The committee met recently for a preliminary o a UM. m m MT tHUT m tn u i mm westerns, flannels and corduroys. Sizes 8 to 20. screening to choose candidates to be Invited for a per­ sonal Interview. Four candidates were chosen. Heralb TONIGHT TIL 0, Mon.Thurt. A Fri. til 0 Hiere is money in the current budget for the new post D&L Manchester Parkade and TrI-CIty Plaza open tonight and every CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Tum., Wed. a 8«t. til 5 tion which was created to alleviate some duties of the D&L Manchester Parkade and TrI-CIty Plaza open tonight and every niqh^ 'fii Christmas, open.Sundays 11 to,5. L xmI Boud of Selectmen but so far the town has been unable to night 'til Christmas, open Sundays 11 to 5. flint. EVENING HERALD. Fri.. Nov. P , 197>-» 11 10 - EVENING HERALD, Fri., Nov. M. H7» Iranian Students College Film Courses Growing in Popularity

To Fight Deportation By PATRICIA McCORMACK —"Everybody Needs a Forever Home” UPI Education Editor by Mike Simpson, University of Texas at documents and school records of WASHINGTON (UPI) - Of the 1,- students in the United States 30 days Austin. A 23-minute film that examines another 1,100. The liar in a five-minute animated film, 250 Iranian studei)|;s being asked to to report to their area immigration the problenu of black adoption as seen So far, Jervis said, 134 have agreed a lamp In a shop, gurgles a bottle of gin, leave the United States because of il­ offices to prove they are in school throu^ the eyes of black people. to sign a statement consenting to 'does a tot of tipsy things and finaUy breaks legal visa status, only 134 are willing full-time or face deportation. —“Cotton Candy and Elephant Stuff” by leave the country voluntarily. up all the other lamps after starting a to go without a fight. President Carter ordered the Jan Krawitz and Thomas Ott, Temple “I don’t know what the interpreta­ chain reaction when he falls off the shelf. WALDBAUM'S The administration said Thursday crackdown because of concern that University. A 29-mlnute film focusing on tion of that might be,” Jervis said of ■ If you search, you might find all kinds of 1,250 of the first 10,200 Iranian potentially violent Iranian 'meanings as ^ s smashed lamp brings elements of a traveling circus tent troupe demonstrations in the United States the relatively small number of volun­ students to report , to immigration down all around him. But the story doesn’t which are not visible to the everyday authorities in response to a govern­ might endanger U.S. hostages at the tary departures. .stop there. audience, capturing the magic and routine ment order are "out of status” and American Embassy in Tehran. Je rv is said 220 of those who Food Mart GROCKME 8 reported, including some who are In the final minutes of the movie, prize­ of circus life. being asked to leave. - Jervis said figures compiled —"The Walrus and the Carpenter” by properly attending school, have winner in a college film competition, the All but 134 indicated they plan to through Monday indicated 10,200 Thomas Gasek and Malcolm G. Spaull, applied for asylum in the United .drunken tamp is m ight by a rich lady. fight deportation in proceedings thht Iranians had been interviewed. Ac­ Rochester Intstitute of Technology. A six- States — apparently becaase they are It’s up to each viewer to extract AT could take months or years. ting Immigration Commissioner meaning, much the way with other films minute film that wittily examines human The new figures, covering the first David Oosland believes "that in­ supporters of ousted Shah around. qualities as portrayed in Lewis Carroll's dicates good compliance with the Mohammed Reza Pahlavl, or eight days of the reporting program, John Lasseter, creator of “The Lady famous poem. were released by Vern Jervis, reporting requirement,” Jervis said. otherwise foes of the revolutionary and tlw Lamp,” will only say " it ’s a five- What do the winners think of their spokesman for the Immigration and Of the 10,200, he said, 7,900 were government of Ayatollah Ruhollah F O O D M A R T minute film about a lamp from a broken awards? Naturalization Service. found to be attending U.S. colleges homeini. home that eventually finds happiness.” " It gave me confidence in myself and Attorney General Benjamin and universities full-time, while 1,250 Last year, of 1 million persons Lasseter, of the California Institute of my talent and made me realize that my were deemed "deportable.” Im­ asked to leave the country, all but Civiletti initiated the program Nov. the Arts, is one of six winners in the Sixth sense of humor wasn’t crazy after all, that migration officials still are necking 30,000 agreed to leave voluntarily. for Friday & Saturday Only! 13, and gave more than 50,(X)0 Iranian Annual Student Film Awards competition people laughed at what I laughed at,” $800 Donated co-sponsored by the Academy of Motion Lasseter said. Redeem All 6 Coupons Below With One Single $7.50 Purchase! NO DOWN PAYMENT... Plcfores Arts, the Academy Foundation "The student film award tUd me 1 was MANCHESTER - East and the Bell System. in the right business,” Ms. Aaron said. Catholic High School did its “Boy, do we have something to learn,” (Two reels of this year’s top three winning share to help the tornado NO PAYMENT TIL JANUARY! Fay Kanin, president of the Academy films run 80 minutes and are available to I victims from the towns of Awards organization said when presenting schools, community groups and 2 Suffield, Windsor Locks T h a n Right, buy any Curtis Mathas prizes to the college film contest winners. organizations. No charge. The films in­ I and the Poquonock section television now thru November 30, Whiit's coming from campus movie clude The Lady and the Lampo^The of Windsor by. donating 1979 and you won’t have to make makers is that professional! Writers, and Since '45. Further informa­ $800 to the tornado fund. any down paymont, and your Filin, of course, is their medium and tion from England Strohl Associates, 200 The money was raised by monthly payments won’t start till courses in all aspects of that subject do Madison Ave., Suite 1008, New York, N. 10.7 OUNCE CAN having the National January. Thiifs why there’s never nothing but grow in popularity. Y ., 10016.) 8 OUNCE CAN Players .come and perform been a better time to buy a Curtis Bht there’s more to it. Shakespeare’s Twelfth 3 Mathas Television. "F o r the Academy.” said Kanin, “this New Hampshire Night. program represents a firm commitment i HUNT'S CAMPBELL The school did not charge to the enuring future of film in America. admission, since Father "B y inviting students to enter the com­ Ups Road Tmls Saunders feit that the petition, to develop and employ their Warm Greeting CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) - For residents whoie student body wouid creative talents to the fullest degm , we ! TOMATO TOMATO of Southern New England who have benefit from the perfor­ strive to encourage a wide-ranging in­ Marine Corps Sgt. William Quarles, right, at Andrews Air Force Base Thursday. (UPI relatives in Northern New Hampshire — mance. Instead, the terest in and dedication to this most un­ of Washington, D.C., is embraced by a friend photo) or vice versa — the round trip to pand- students were asked to ESM (2S" CN«t. Mm . Ch —la) iquely American art form. mother’s house for Christmas is going to ! SAUCE SOUP as he and 12 other hostages from Iran arrived make a contribution to the “In the process, young filmmakers are Tornado Fund. cost 40 cents extra this year. ! WITH PURCHASE OF »7 50 OR MORE AND THIS COUPON WITH PURCHASE OF 17.50 OR MORE AND THIS COUPON CURTIS MATHES exposed to industry professionals, opening The New Hampshire Executive Council ■ AT FOOD MART EXCLUSIVE OF COUPON ITEMS GOOD AT FOOD MART. EXCLUSIVE OF COUPON ITEMS. GOOD THRU SAT , NOV 24 LIMIT ONE CAN . ONE COUPON THRU SAT.. NOV 24 LIMIT ONE CAN • ONE COUPON Mailbox Care an important chalmel of communication voted 3-2 Wednesday to raise tolls on WITH THESE FEATURES and bridging the gap between the industry PER FAMILY PER FAMILY 4 BOLTON - First Select­ Interstates 93 and 95 from 40 to 50 cents, ■ Freed Hostages Rejoice, I150(irDtt.M — .PiitiSli) • 100% SOLID STATE professionals of today and tomorrow.” man Henry Ryba is asking with nickle increases on the Spaulding • ELECTRONIC TUNER So why is the Bell system involved? Ed residents to do Ciih Sale Price (Model E3S0I 049H oiUi Turnpike. Trade Sales Tax IM 50 ToUl Caili Price • INSTANT TOUCH TUNING Block, a vice president, says it’s a way to "maintenance around their IS88.4S. No down payment. 36 Monthly Highway Om missioner John Clements maiiboxes before the snow Payment! at 821 28 per month Deferred Pay- • 4 YEAR WARRANTY stay in touch with undergraduate views. said the toll hikes would go into effect Show Concern for Others mwt Price 8785.00 Annual percentage rate of • MODULAR CONSTRUCTION “Today’s students are the leaders of fa lls " 17.92'4 with your approved credit Dec. 3, in plenty of time for the heavy By I nilcd Press Inter- people are home. " he promised. "We former hostages on a nine-hour flight Ryba suggested the • MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM tomorrow,” he said, “and both we and volume of traffic the state experiences will continue to stand firm. We will from Rhein-Main Air Base in Ger­ maintenance be done they need to understand each other if we over the Christmas holidays. national are to successfully work together in the continue to stand as a nation united." many before the ground freezes. dem ents told the council the toll hike The families of 13 hostages freed Vance, bareheaded in the bright His wife Judith, from Mount Apparently there has been future." was needed to pay off bonds the state has from the U S Embassy in Iran YEAR YEAR YEAR Makers of the prize-winning films are sunlight of Washingtons Alexandria. Va . jumped into his problems with damaged M YEAR M already floated to improve 1-93 from Bow rejoiced during an emotional intensely into their art. Lasseter, for one Thanksgiving morning, told the arms. mailboxes in the past and W A R R A N TY WARRANTYW AR R A N TY W AR R A N TY to Hooksett and extend the Spaulding 3 OUNCE PACKAGE Thanksgiving reunion, but soon /I /I exagu^fe, has been known to stay up 36 returnees he was speaking on behalf The others were quickly engulfed Ryba hopes to eliminate Turnpike. 1000 SHEET ROLL turned their anxious thoughts to the of the president and all the American by a throng of welcomers. 100% 1 0 0 % SHOP • hours straight, drawing, to "let the whim- N them this year. Councilors Lou D’Allesandro, R- 49 other Americans still held captive people in saying. "We are deeply The fre ^ hostages had decided, Residents are reminded LABOR Islcal nonsense" out of his head. Manchester and Judd Gregg, R-Nashua, by Moslem gunmen. PARTS ! Other winners in this year’s com- thankful that you are home " and announced in Germany before there is a no Parking ban voted against the toll increase. WALDBAUM'S ! President Carter stayed away The former captives — five SCOT TISSUE I they left, they would not talk about during storms. Parking on 100% 100% "B y increasing this toll it is going to from the arrival of the freed TR/\0E IN SALE AT BOTH LOCATIONS ■**^'5§be Writers” by Harriotte H. Aaron women, one black State Department their ordeal until the 49 others are roads is not allowed during 4 cost you, to go from Concord to Nashua I hostages in Washington Thursday, PIX TUBE I PARTS 1 tof Nwf York University. A 38-minute film officer and seven black military men released. All observed that decisiofi storms or until the roads and back, $2," D’Allesandro said. I but Secretary of State Lyrus Vance laboOt a successful teacher and writer who White or CREAM — were met with cheers, kisses, and politely turned aside questions at are cleared according to a "That is a heavy tax,” he said. met the plane at nearby Andrews Air fmeeU trusting young women on campus, I handshakes and tears of relatives the airport. town ordinance. Sights»Soun(js But dem ents pointed out that tokens Force Base He pledged the United brought to Washington to meet the •sedfces them to Icum of their private Assorted I The only remark made by any of Those violating the or­ UPPtD lEVEl EARW NCTOk are available which cut the cost of passing 0 States vTould not rest until every • lives, writes about same, discards the CHEESE plane. (hem came from Marine Cpl. dinance are subject to a mSTFARMS MALL through the toll booth by 50 percent. But hostage 'stands safely on American 561 384? N llI 10 SJQF 4 S'OP t ex|doited person, and then moves on to a WITH PURCHASE OF J7 50 OR MORE AND THIS COUPON Lloyd Rollins, a 15-year veteran of Westley Williams, 22, Albany, N.Y., towing charge and fine. dem ents said tokens are not used by the ■ WITH PURCHASE OF 87.50 OR MORE AND THIS COUPON ■ AT FOOD MART EXCLUSIVE OF COUPON ITEMS GOOD AT FOOD MART EXCLUSIVE OF COUPON ITEMS GOOD i soil ' new victim. I the foreign service and spokesman who seemed on the verge of tears majority of motorists. ■ THRU SAT. NOV 24. LIMIT ONE ROLL • ONE COUPON THRU SAT . NOV 24. LIMIT ONE PKG ONE COUPON "We will continue to pursue every for the group, was first off the Air when he said. "I feel bad about —“Since ‘45’’ by Michael David TTie toll increase came over the objec­ ^P E R FAMILY PER FAMILY. avenue available to us until all of our Force C135 jet that brought the leaving them behind. " Koprolenko of Boston University. A 28- tions of Rep. Peter Stio, R-Bow, who minute film on the last 30 years of argued that it would increase traffic, es­ ELmerican culture and h i^ ry , its relation pecially truck traffic, on Route 3-A a NEW CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS to mass media and the rijedia’s influence narrow twisting road that parallels 1-93. I LU World Bank Sees IfflNTED T DAILY 0 AM - 11 PM on the public. 70 V ^ N D A Y 10 AM - 5 PM f r Comeback for Coal TO BUY . M M O U S M H T WASHINGTON (UPII - The World the 1973-1974 oil embargo. I T/i OUNCE PACKAGE 6 OUNCE CAN Bank says soaring oil prices and worries But coal is both expensive and difficult CLEAN about nuclear power have combined to to distribute, the World Bank produce a comeback for coal, and the acknowledged, citing rising transporta­ USED CARS Gaylord - Frozen United States holds the largest tion costs among other factors. It also MakeThisA I FOOD CLUB recoyerable coal reserves in the world. faces objections from environmentalists. In a study begun in late 1978 and The World Bank, nevertheless, said; ^ Gjve released this week, the World Bank said "The prospects of a resurgence in coal use CARTER ORANGE world prospects for coal production have have been further enhanced by the in­ something 1 MACARONI improved considerably. creasing cost of other sources of energy, Musical Christmas The fuel is considerably cheaper than oil the delays in nuclear power programs and special... JUICE _ in terms of heat value, even though its the anticipated depletion of oil and natural 11"229 Main St., Minc(Mtt*f| And Be Santa To Yourself With Savings Like These From Kings. i & CHEESE WITH PURCHASE OF $7 50 OR MORE AND THIS COUPON prices have gone up substantially since gas supplies" TEL S46-S4S4 ■ WITH PURCHASE OF 87.50 OR MORE AND THIS COUPON AT FOOD MART EXCLUSIVE OF COUPON ITEMS GOOD ■ AT FOOD MART EXCLUSIVE OF COUPON ITEMS. GOOD THRU SAT., NOV..24 LIMIT ONE CAN ONE COUPON THRU SAT . 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MANCMaTM PAMUOt .aM -W li Wm Manchester • 646-4277 vmnoSiMMTOi PIAXA. WMTPAiwa. swwouav ■IT'S lU lO V A WATCH T IM I" J 12 - EVEN ING HERALD. Fri., Nov. M. lO T Free Wednesdays , EVENING HERALD. Frl„ Nov. 23, 1979- 18 y ' " j HARTFORD - Admission to Hartford’s Old State _ House will be free Wednesdays beginning Dec. 5, Wilson . Group Files Bid H. Faude, Old State House executive director, has an- - nounced. Where to Go Faude said a grant from the Travelers Insurance Cos. For Channel 61 will support the “Wednesday’s Free Day” program for & What to Do one year. HARTFORD (UPI) — A group of Hartford-area According to Travelers Chairman Morrison H. Beach, residents, including toe son of Gov. Ella Grasso, have “the free day is in the spirit of the history of the building applied to toe F ed m l Communications Commission for Theater and iU site and will make it posable to share iU rich a license to broadcast over Channel 61. heritage with all citizens without economic barriers.” The applicants include James Grasso; WFSB-TV • “Showboat,” a musical, nightly ezeept Monday Weekend Four new exhibitions will open on the first free torough Dec. 2 at toe Coachlight Dinner Theatre, reporter Randall Pinkston, Hartford educator Edna N. East Windsor. (522-1266 or 623-8277) Wednesday, Dec. 5. “Lations En Exposition,” paintings Smith and Arnold Chase, 28, son oif David Chase, toe prin­ and sculpture by Hispanic artists affiliated with Hart­ cipal owner of Ten-Eighty (% p., which holds toe license • “ Jitte rs,” by David French, American ford’s San Juan Center, and "Apparitions and for Hartford radio station WTIC. premiere of a backstage comedy, torough Jan. IS in Mysteries,” oil paintings Connecticut artist Robert Arnold Chase would be president of the jiew broad­ Stage II, Long Wharf Theatre, 22 & gent Dr., That^s Entertainment Dente, will be on view In the governor’s, comptroller’s casting firm organized as Arch Communications Inc., Connecticut Turnpike, New Haven. (787-4284) and treasurer’8 offices on the first floor. holding 94 percent, or $940,000 worth of toe company’s • “Damn Yankees,” tonight torough Dec. 30, Tuesday torough Thursday at 8 p.m., Friday and Art and crafts in a variety of media by students and stock. Saturday at 8:30 p.m., Sunday at 7:30 p.m., faculty of the University of Connecticut will be displayed Arnold Chase said Tuesday his father’s involvement Wednesday matinees at 2 p.m. and Sunday matinees TV Promotion Man in the House Cham ^r on the second floor and "Spedal with WnC would not be a legal Impediment to the bid for Jewelry by Connecticut Artisans” will open in toe at 2:30 p.m. at toe Hartford Stage Company. (527- Channel 61 which is now used by Connecticut Public 5151) museum shop. On continued;exhibition will be “A Grave Television Inc. as an additional transmitter. Business — New England Gravestone Rubbings” by • “Partners,” written and composed by Jeffrey Plans Fifth Career Pinkston, who has a 3 percent investment," said his in­ Moss, a new musical, through I ^ . 23 at 8 p.m. Susan Kelly and Anne Williams. I volvement in toe venture was known to WFSB-TV where Tuesday through Friday and at 4 and 8:30 p.m. Satur­ appeal is dependent upon network The building is open Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. he has worked since 1976. "As long as my involvement By ALLEN M. WIDEM to 5 p.m. and Sundays from noon to 5 p.m. Escorted tours day and 7:30 p.m. Sunday at toe Long Wharf cooperation as evidenced in personal poses no conflict or appearance UMreof, there are no Theatre, 222 Sargent Drive, Connecticut ’^mpike. Leaving WVIT-TV, Channel SO, the NBC- appearances, whatever. leave toe museum shop daily at 12:30 p.m. and Sundays at plans for a change In my status.” TV area affiliate, at year’s end after two New Haven. (7874284) Year after year he has brought top noon, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Special tours may be reserved by He would serve as director of public affairs, news decades as promotion director will not • "Romeo and Juliet,” through Dec. 23. at 8 p.m. network “names" to the area — to tout calling in advance. director and producer for Arch. bring down the curtain on careers for mid- Tuesday through Friday, 4 and 8:30 p.m. Saturday shows, to help benefits, to give a little Grasso, who would bold 2 percent of toe stock, has had eOish Howard V. Wry. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, at the Long Wharf Theatre, more glamor to parades, whatever. experience in toe audio-visual department of the If anything, toe still-very-much com­ 222 Sargent Dr., at Ckinnecticut Turnpike, New He takes considerable pride, too, in con­ Arts Bid Deadline Southern New England Telephone Co. and would serve as Haven. (782-4284) munity active Wry is looking forward to tinued participation in the Lions Gubs’ corporate secret^, assistant program diector and what he calls his “fifth career" going into • “Measure For Measure,” Nov, 29, and Nov. 30, eyeglass-collection campaigns, and in HARTFORD — Dec. 1 is the deadline for applications ■ pro^cer. at 2 and 8:30 p.m. at the Yale Repertory Theatre, 1980. membership on the New Britain Board of by performing arts groups wishing to be included in toe Mrs. Smith, with 1 percent of stock, is Hartford coor­ He is joining his son, Dennis, in Featured Act New Haven. (436-3164) Education, among other community in­ CONNTOURS and New England Touring Program dinator of bilingual education and would be a director for operations of Holiday Travel Inc., a down­ • “Ramshackle Inn,” by George Batson, Nov. 29 volvement. . rosters for 1980-81. the corporation. town New Britain travel agency. And The Banana ^ i t s will highlight the and Nov. 30 at 8 p.m. at Manchester Community The basic promoter that he is, Howard G iteria for toe selection of performing groups include: (toase said the station would not be affiliated with a Dabba Doo,” at the New Haven Coliseum since his responsibilities with the televi­ “Banana Disco” production number in the from Nov. 27 through Dec. 2. College Auditorium. (636-4900) Wry has always sought — and, more often at least a one-year history as a professional performing major network but would air a mixture of syndicated and • “Shakespeare’s Ladies,” Nov. 30 at 11 a.m. in sion station have taken him to distant than not, succeeded in the seeking! — “the group; residency in Connecticut; high artistib calibre as family entertainment spectacular, “Yabba points regularly through the years, he locally produced shows. Southern Connecticut State College. 397-4217) unusual angle” when bringing television evidenced by independent professional reviews of public Two other firms have applied for licensing of (Channel feels that moving into co-managership of • "The Merry Wives of Windsor,” a Shakespeare personalities to the Hartford area. performances; proven touring experience and capabili­ as well as some pretty dumb ones. G R ^ E : B a travel agency is merely a shift on career play, Nov. 29 at 8 p.m. at toe Harriet S. Jorgensen Scheduling a press luncheon once for ty; and the applicant group’s ability to secure its own gears, so to speak. Costume sketch of the “Rag Ek)!!’’ which will be included in the NATURAL ENEMIES (R) ~ Hal Holbrook. (Drama) Intended to be a Theater, University of Connecticut (486-3532) Hartford native Louis Nye (nee Louis bookings. Groups must have two or more performers. profound portrait of the last day of a man who plans to kill his wife Howard Wry started, career-wise, as a Neistat) in conjunction with a short-lived Hartford Ballet production of Tschaikovsky’s “Nutcracker” Dec. 15 ’Die CONNTOURS program facilitates contact among (because sbe Is frigid), his three kids (because they watch too much TV), and himself (because be finds his Job unfulfilUng). We learn nothing about commercial artist, then went to work as a NBC comedy series (or as the networks through Dec. 23 in Bushnell Memorial Auditorium, Hartford. The Connecticut sponsors and Connecticut performers in timekeeper at New Britain’s American Opera on WWUH ^ jp ILM ET ER the kind of man who would commit such an act, as Holbrook pontificates would say it, Sit-com), Wry remembersd costume is designed by E)onna Granata who served as costume order to build audiences and to provide toe artists with in­ about the meaninglessness of life, except that he doesn't need a gun — be Music Hardware Corp. that Nye had worked in Hartford radio designer for the motion picture, “The Wiz.” creased opportunities for work. WEST HARTFORD — “Live” performances of 21 full- could bore them all to death. GRADE: F • The 20-member University of Connecticut Jazz Before leaving some years later to go A capsule look at cinema many years earlier. CONNTOURS and toe New England Touring Program length Metropolitan Opera musical drams will be broad­ Ensemble will present a free concert Nov. 26 at 8:15 into his own public relations business, he ROSE. THE (R) — Bette Midler, Alaa Bates. Frederic Forrest. (Drama “ Lou’s visit," Wry remembered, both offer a possible one-third subsidy of performing ar­ cast for toe third season, from Dec. 8 through April 19, by with mask) This rtory of the tragic decline of a Janis Joplin-like singer is p.m. at Von der Mehden Hall at the university. (486- was personnel manager; American QUADROPHENIA (R) — Phil Daniels, Leslie Ash. (Drama) Teen aliena- “wasn’t just tied to just another series in tists’ fees to eligible sponsors who book performances for WWUH-FM, 91.3 (stereo) on toe dial, at toe University of ugly and unpleasant, but tremendously effective and moving Midler's per­ 3532) Hardware at the time employed, 5,000 per­ tioQ in mid-'QOs British mod garb, but a good treatment of an old and formance is truly outstanding, and you’ll find yourself aching with her, as network television. Here was a principal Costumes, New Effects local audiences. Hartford. troubling theme. Taking its coe from a powerful concept and score by the booxe, drup and men destroy ber. Caution; Gutter language GRADE: A • "The Atlantic String Quartet,” composed of sons. performer on Hartford radio 40 years ago To apply for inclusion in touring rosters for 1J8()-81, For toe 1979-80 season, 14 of the Saturday afternoon Who. the film portrays a youth wrestling with his sense of identity, ( ^ t members of the Chamber Orchestra of New By late 1950s, he went to work for ‘coming home’ under unique cir­ contact John Ostrout, Touring Coordinator, Cqnlfecticut programs will begin at 2 p.m.; three at 1:30 p.m. and and crew of relative unknowns turn in a movie which is exciting, turbulent, RUNNER STUMBLES, THE (PG) - Dick Van Dyke. Rathleco QulaUn, England will present a free concert Nov. 27 at 8 yet touching. GRADE: A-miaas. Maureca Stapleton. (Drama) Producer-director Stanley Kramer always someone else again, assuming supervision cumstances.” To Highlight ^Nutcracker’ Commission on the Arts, 340 Capitol Ave., Hartford, CT IhrM at 1 p.m. Average, broadcast time is over three p.m. at Southern Connecticut State College. (397- of promotion and public relations for the a po c a l y p s e now (R) — Martin Sheen. Marlon 1 aims high, and does so again with this film version of a play about a priest, Area broadcast buffs will readily recall 06106, telephone 566-4770. hours. The 20-week opera schedule is as follows: DnvalL (Drama) This is Francis Coppola’s long-awaited a a nun. a romance (after a fashion) and a murder. The trouble is It sounds 4225 or 397-4217) * WHNB-TV (predecessor call-letters for HARTFORD—The nationally acclaimed the new overall concept of this year’s that back in the 1930s, the late Guy Dec. 6 - “Eugene Onegin” (Tschaikovsky), 2 p.m. , five epk - and worth the wait and the cost. U is a study ol more exciting than it is. and the film is very slow going The runner may • "Magic in Music.” is the theme for the w v m . Hartford Ballet will present a totally new production. war and Coppola has created a procession of insane Images of Vietnam stumble, but the film falls down^RADE: B-miaes. Hedlund produced and directed at WTIC a Dec. 1 5 - “Aida” (Verdi), 1:30p.m.; Dec. 2 2 - “Aufstieg and that terrible war to make his point. U U long and flawed, but must be Springfield Symphony Orchestra's annual series of ’The station license, per se. is in New “Nutcracker” Dec. 15 to 23 at the The most dramatic and apparent weekly dramatic program, “The Guy Membership Drive und Fall der SUdt Mahagonny” - “The Rise and FaU of rated an American classic. GRADE: A-plas II (R) — JuUe Andrcwi, Duwey Moore, Bo Derek. (Romantic comedy) Youth Concerts, Nov. 26, 27, 28, and 29 in Britain. ' Bushnell Memorial, Hartford. changes for “Nutcracker” this year are in Hedlund Playhouse.” the City of Mahogany” (Kurt WelU), 2 p.m.; Dec. 2 9 - You've beard about guys who rate girls on a scale of one to 10? Well, this is Springfield's Paramount—Sanderson Theatre, (413) Broadcast facilities are in a red-brick, This year will mark the Hartford the production technique — lighting and AVALANCHE EXPRESS (PG) - Lee Marvin. Robert Shaw Liada about a girl wbo is a 10. and bow that assessment mightily affects a Nye’s fellow players included the late “Hansel and Gretel” (Humperdinck), 2 p.m. 733-2291) single-story, sprawling structure off New Ballet’s 17th production of the holiday sets. EAST HADDAM — The membership drive of the Evaas. (Spy thriller) A confusing mess, about (perhaps) a defecUng Russian sorgwriier. aa well as the girl and ber new bridegroom. Nothing weighty Ed Begley (he went on to Hollywood and The brain chiid of top Broadway and Goodspeed Opera House Foundation is currently in full Jan. 5 - “La Gioconda” (Ponchielli),2p.m.; Jan. 1 2 - leader who is placed on a train (why?) and the attempts of the bad guys to here, just good clean fun — and some of it Isn't so clean. GRADEl: B-p)« • David Madsen will perform music for classical Britain Ave. in West Hartford. WVIT-TV Academy Award recognition): the late classic of a young girl’s Christmas Eve stop the train. Some exciting moments, but mostly a lot of shooting and guitar including works of classical and contem­ theater designer, Tom Munn, this year’s swing with a record number of new and renewing “Der Rosenkavalier” (Strauss), 1:30 p.m.; Jan. 19 — dreadful acting and lines that are silly. GRADE: C-miaas became the call letters with 1978 sale of Michael (Eddie) O’Shea; Gertrude fantasies. "Rigoletto” (Verdi), 1:30 p.m ; Jan. 2 6 - “Tosca” (Puc­ porary composers, Nov. 28 at 12 p.m. at the Perfor­ the station for $15,000,000-plus by Connec­ Aithough the traditional story of the production will make use of front screen members already responding. Warner, among many others. It is customary for Goodspeed Foundation members Ip cini), 2 p.m. BREAKING AWAY (PG) — Deaals Christopher. Deaais Quaid. Dtaiel VernoncinY Ki ming Arts at Center Church House. 60 Gold St., ticut Television Inc. to Viacom Inter­ “Nutcracker” will still be told and Daniel projection. This technique, which has Stern. Jackie Earle Haley. (Romaatic comedy) This American film is the A contributing Hedlund writer of the era Feb. 2 - “Fidelio” (Beethoven), 2 p.m.; Feb. 9 — Hartford. (249-5631) national of New York (the latter syn­ Parker will lead the Hartford Chamber been little used in iive theater, will allow order their season tickets before the public. Due to the kind of thing the French do so well; warm, funny, a little romantic, lied up HOUUS ■'.J fit F «'T was another Hartfordite, Ralph Klein, unprecedented demand for tickets last season, 1980 ‘ “Otello” (Verdi), 2 p.m.; Feb. 16 - “ Lohengrin” )ust right. It’s set in Bloomington. Ind.. a college town, the s^nro*- ““ • David Smith will present a concert of drums, dicates series re-runs). Orchestra in Tschaikovsky’s immortal the magic of the “Nutcracker” to really ^ IV 'iJ3; Wry contracted Klein, in later years members are taking advantage of this opportunity and (Wagner), 1 p.m.; Feb. 23 - “Cavalleria Rusticana” local boys finally realiie they don't mind being ’’townies ” Brieijy.) marimbas, and multi-media offerings including Promotion, as the phrase implies, music, this year an extravaganza of sights happen on stage. “Rocky" of bicycle racing - but so much better A fine Job b«- FUN FOR TH6 general manager of WRYM, New Britain- ordering their season subscriptions now. (Mascagni) and “Pagliacci” (Leoncavallo), 2 p.m. The John F. Kennedy Cen­ tape recordings and slides, on Sunday at 7 p.m. at means "selling" on-air entertainment. will accompany the traditional C3iristmas Each divertissement in Act II will have its young actors. GRADE: A ter for toe Performing Aria n ENTIRE FAMILY licensed radio station with broadcast base Members of the Goodspeed Foundation, through their March 1 — “Un Ballo in Maschera” (Verdi), 2 p.m.; the Second Congregational (Church. (649-61M)' Wry took great delight some years ago tale. own scenery and special effects. Mr. in Washington, D.C., houses THE FISH in Newington. contributions, assist in the maintenance of the Opera March 8 - “Woiieck” (Alban Berg), 2 p.m., March 1 5 - LUNA (R) - JUl CUyburgh. Matthew Barry- (Drama) This is the blhc3 three magnificent theaters: • Concert by the Manchester Community College in finally getting NBC to realize that Munn has also created a new tree (univer­ of a sensuous widow, an opera sUr. who becomes physically involved with THAT SAVED Nye and Klein enjoyed a reunion, The new production will feature “Doo Carlo” (Verdi), 1 p.m.i March 22 - “Don the Opera House, the Eisen­ Chorus, Nov. 27 at 7:30 p.m., 60 BidwellStreet. (646- aithough the Hartford region is not in the expanded rolls for Dr. Drosselmeyer and sally associated with the 1st Act in Nut­ House, which is an historic and architectual landi^rk ber adolescent son. The acting is excellent — Gayburgh shatters her ’nice PinSBURGHFQ courtesy of a Connecticut television sta­ Pasquale” (Donizetti), 2 p.m.; March 29 - “Manon gtrl ” mold - but the film moves fitfully and is loo long Ads discreetly hower Theater and the Con­ 4900) so-calied "Top Ten" population bracket, G ara in addition to a number of changes cracker). This year’s tree wili grow to and is dedicated to the preservation of the American tion promotion man with a long memory. musical. Lescaut” (Puccini), 2 p.m. warn that parU of the film may be loo intense for some viewers It's true. cert Hall — with a total continuing strength of, ANY station's in the Act II divertissements. The changes over 60 feet, through the home in which it Incest is uncomfortable viewing GRADE: B-miaas seating capacity of 11,050. are part of the new choreography of Hart- stands and includes a crystal and snow Applications for tax-deductible memberships may be A p rils-"P arsifal” (Wagner), 1 p.m.; April 1 2 - ‘ Die ford Ballet Artistic Director, Michaei covered tree top. obtained by phoning 873-8668. Entfuefaning aus dem Serail” — “The Abduction from the METEOR (PC) — Seal Ceaacry, Natalie Wood. Brtaa Keith. (Advea- Dance Art SeragUo” (Mozart), 2 p.m.; April 19 - “Billy Budd” tarc) This is the latest disaster movie, and the problem now is a huge Utooff. The cost of this year’s production will be chunk of meteor, xooming towards ns and there's no way to stop it. But R • The Murray Louis Dance Company, Nov. 29 at Additionally, toUlly new costumes,, in excess of $250,000, and will be partially (Benjamin Britten), 2 p.m. wait' Maybe the Russian and American scientists, working together, can 8:15 p.m. in Jorgensen Auditorium at the University blast it out of the sky Good «>ecial effec»* ind some exciting momenu — lighting and sets have been created for offset by grants from Hartford cor- Center ^hdlct JftcatPC CHILDREN'S MATINEE of Connecticut. Storrs. Manning Exhibit Set this year’s Nutcracker. The new costumes porations which include: The Travelers, “AdvanturM of have been designed by Donna Granata, a Aetna Life & Casualty, Ensign-Bickford Flnocclilo’*oMi Connecticut native, and the assistant Co., Heubiein Inc., and 1080 Corp. 44tt|fyN aiY l|nr! Film costume designer for the movie “The Tickets may be obtained by calling the . IWD • "Last Tango in Paris,” Nov. 30, at 8 p.m. in Von At Artworks Gallery Wiz.” The costumes, which make strong Bushnell at 246-6807 or at any Ticketron der Mehden Recital Hall at the University of use of color and texture, follow closely to Outlet. MFKfE HARTFORD - Robert F. Manning and Wiiliam Bailey, among others. Connecticut (486-3380) opens hi?^-one-man exhibition in the main Among the unusual gifts received in the • "Watch on the Rhine,” Nov. 29 at 7:30 p.m. in gailery space at Artworks, 94 Allyn St., on past year and a half was a set of four por­ utemder Wilbur Cross Room 20, University of Connecticut, Thursday,yUec. 6, at 8 p.m. table altarpieces from the Second World TV Tonight fiirdM trow Storrs. (486-3380) His s h ^ , entitied “Dogs, Chairs & War, two of which wiil be shown. • "Topkapi. " Sunday at 8 p.m. in Dana Hall, M n iK ‘1 Cataram he. Chef’s Hats,” inciudes drawings, pain­ Other works on view represent 1:00 Promises Connecticut College, New London. (442-5391) 6:00 9:30 a a 8 Midnight Special tings, and mixed media works. The exhibit purchases intended to piug gaps in the S(I)08SIN9 PORSCREENTMES 1 Amid Urn lltm tltm U r A tit C«— cU z

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1 4 - EVENING HERALD. Fri.. Nov. M. 197» EVENING HERALD. Fri,. Nov. 28,1979 - 15 ObItuariM John Zaccaro MANCHESTER -Jo h n F. Zac­ World Champ Treacy Repeats John Mrosek, 56, caro,- 81, of 71 South Adams St., Manchester, formerly of Windsor, died Thursday evening at a local con­ Manchester Lawyer valescent home. He was the husband of the late Annella Zaccaro. 43rd Road Race Features ^Irish .Connection* MANCHESTER John R. federal bar associations. He was bom In Guardia, Italy on ______IV______Mrosek, 56. of U3 Boulder Road, a Besides his wife, he is survived by March 24, 1898, and had been a resi­ Manchester attorney (or 29 years, a daughter, Mrs. Arthur (Wendelln) dent of Manchester for the past seven died suddenly at his home Thursday Broadbent of New York City; two years. Prior to his retirement in 1963, night. He was the husband of Elaine sons, John W. Mrosek of San Fran­ he was employed as a machinist at 30,000 See Course Record Cut 55 Seconds (Webster) Mrosek. cisco and Joel W. Mrosek of the Colt Manufacturing Co., Hart­ A Manchester native, Mrosek had Manchester; his mother, Mrs. John ford. He was a World War I Army Mrosek Sr. of Manchester; a brother, team prize was offered. been practicing law here since his veteran and a- former member of By EARL YOST Runner-up yesterday in 51 degree behind near the three-mile marker. finishing in that order. Almond is a third. graduation from Columbia Law George E. Mrosek of htenchester; the VFW in Windsor. temperature under overcast skies Duggan was second the last two The first Manchester finisher was one-time great out of the University The female school stars to place School in 1950. He was a director of two sisters, Mrs. John (Anne) He is survived by four sons, Leon- SpoiiH Editor was 24-year-old Ray Treacy, John’s years and Hensley was third in '78 Steve Gates. The former Manchester of Houston and current HTC presi­ were Mary Coffey, Cindy Geisinger the Savings Bank of Manchester and Wabrek and Mrs. William Zaccaro of Manchester, Robert Zac­ T’was a grand day for the brother, and current New England and Burfoot was fourth a year ago. High and Elastem Connecticut State dent. Kelley, six-time winner of the and Jean Tracy. served as that institution's attorney (Katherine) Stavens, both of caro of Ellington, Joseph Zaccaro of Irish, Thanksgiving Day 1979, intercollegiate champion, 59 seconds The Treacy family accomplish­ College standout, wearing No.l3 on Five Miler, is also a former two-time ' DeValve was also the first Manchester, and several nieces and ment marked the first time brothers for many years. Tolland and John Zaccaro Jr. of Mur­ in Manchester as Ireland’s back in 22:25, a distance of more than his jersey, finished in that exact spot. USA Olympic team member. Manchester High runner to Mr. f^osek was a graduate of nephews. took the top two places. freesboro, Tenn.; four daughters, “Irish Connection” nearly 300 yards. Mark Skehan, former East Marty Newell, Kim Wells and Joan finish and Hugh Hamilton led the 65 Clark University and attended Dart­ The Watkins Funeral Home, 142 Mrs. Marie Begush of Newington, Charlie Duggan, also of Irish des­ Rounding out the top ten were Catholic runner, now with Yale, was Praskievicz paced the females in the and over group. mouth College during World War II. East Center St., Manchester, has Mrs. Jane Slagger of Windsor, Mrs. dominated the_43rd edition of cent but an American, now living in former Bates standout, Paul a most respectable 17th while Eld 40-49 a ^ bracket. Placements were not available for He served as an officer in the U.S. charge of arrangements. A private Patricia Smith and Mrs. Joan Izzi, the Five ^file Road Race Gainsville, Fla., was third in 22:57.. Oparowski, now with the Boston A.A. Lemieux. another former The masters list was a repeat of a any runners except the top 25. Marine Corps during the w ar.. service will be held for the family. both of Bristol; two sisters. Miss before a record crowd of 30,- Bob Hensley, former Oregon star, in seventh place, Tom Joyce of Manchester High standout, now a year ago, the 50-64 year-olds, with There were no official figures He was a director of the Dewey Burial will be at the convenience of Minnie Zaccaro and Mrs. Sadie 000. now with the Boston A,A., was fourth Boston State and the Greater Boston /freshman at the University of Penn­ John Treworthy, 54, (jharlie Robbins, released by the race committee on Investment Corporation. He was a the family. A memorial service will Ferrara, both of Hartford; 26 Track Club was eighth, nine-time World cross country champion, in 22:59 and two members of the sylvania, was 22nd. 59, and Jim Taylor, 56, finished one, the number of official entrants. member of the Library Board, a be held Monday. 2 p.m., at the South grandchildren and 13 great­ “Irish Connection’’ grabbed fifth and winner Burfoot was ninth and Barry All proceeds will enter the John Treacy of Villierstown, Ireland, The top 25 runners made the main two, three. Robbins, who runs bare­ director of the Manchester Qiamber Methodist Church. In lieu of flowers, grandchildren. sixth placements, Mike O’Shea of Nelson of Fairleigh Dickinson Muscular Dystrophy Fund of the ,, via Providence College, proved to be prize list. As expected the first footed, is a two-time Five Mile of Commerce and a trustee of the the family suggests contributions Funeral services will be held Mon­ Limerick was clocked in 23 minutes University was 10th. female finisher was Patti Lyons of champ. sponsorine Niitmee Forest, Tall South Methodist Church. He was a may be made to the development the class in a record field of nearly John Treacy. 22, 5-8 and a 130- day, 10 a.m., from the John F. 4,0(X) mnners when he circled the and Brendan Shea of Waterford was the Boston A.A. in 25:37. Her exact Adeline Kearner, Eleanor Gowen Cedars of Lebanon. Financial help member and past president of the fund of Manchester Memorial Tierney Funeral Home, 219 West one second back at 23:01. pound running machine, broke out time was not available. Lisa Bery and Dottie Guiodotti placed for the was offered by Connecticut Mutual. Kiwanis Club of Manchester and was Hospital. — course in the record time of 21:26, front when starter Lee Fracchia’s Center St., Manchester, with a mass shaving 55 seconds off Amby Bur- Treacy is doing post graduate work Berry of Michigan State University 50-64 class for women. Life Insurance Company, whose a member of the local, state and at Providence College,-Ray Treacy gun sounded approximately at 10:30 Manchester High standout cross president, Denis Muliane, was of Christian burial. 10:30, at the foot’s winning clocking of 22:21 in was second and Carolyn Court third. Church of the Assumption, and Quinn are sophomores at PC on the CBT clock and never The masters list, men between 40 country star, Tim DeValve led all among the runners along with world Garage Damaged 1972. while O’Shea is now employed in the relinquished the lead. and 49, found Barry Almond of the schoolboys with Art Smith second champion marathoner, Billy Manchester. Burial will be in Rose Treacy was the defending cham­ Providence area. All four ran in He looked back only once, well into Rodgers. Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill, pion having ended Burfoot’s skein of Hartford Track Club, Johnny Kelley and Ken Colliton of East Catholic Injuries in Fire (filing hours are Sunday from 2 to 4 green and white uniforms and under the run, but saw only one other of New London and Charlie Dyson, Fire extensively damaged the wall of a gar- were dumped in the garage. (Herald photo by seven consecutive triumphs in '78. runner, brother Ray. some 200 yards and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial con­ age in Bolton, Wednesday afternoon. The fire Adamson) the Providence A.A. banner. No also of the Hartford Track Club tributions may be made to a charity Fatal to Prichard of the donor’s choice. started when hot ashes from a wood stove He served 22 years as chairman of Treacy Predicted Record ROCKVILLE -Francis J. the Tolland County Board of Com­ Allan Clark Prichard. 84. an active leader in missioners. He was president of the business, community life, town, city, MANCHESTER -Allan W. Clark, Hot Ashes ' Ll 1 I State Association of County Officials Disposal of county and state politics, died M, of 43 Arcelia Drive, Manchester, Then Went Out and Did It and was an officer of the National Wednesday at Rockville General Committee of County Com­ died early this morning at his home. He was the husband of Virgina older than John and a inch shorter at Hospital of injuries he received Sun­ missioners. . / By EARLYOST record run. (Clark) Clark. “It was a super performance,” 5-7. Both weigh in at 130 pounds. Ray, day in a Union Street fire. He was the He was president of the Kuhniy Spoi*t9 Editor husband of Selma (Gebhardt) He was bom in Manchester Oct. 24, Blamed for Bolton Fire Burfoot said. current New England intercollegiate Plumbing and Heating Co. and the 1917, and was a lifelong resident. Named Ireland’s Athlete-of- "I figured Ray (Treacy’s older Prichard and had lived at 34 Union Star Hardware Stores, both located champ, was second yesterday to Before retiring in June, 1977, he had the-Year in both 1978 and 1979 brother) would be tired and I knew make the first two spots a family af­ Street. in the Pritchard block, which he By DONNA HOLLAND James Preuss, fire chief, said the the ashes are cool they can be spread been employed for over 40 years by and world cross country cham­ Duggan was counting on lowering the fair. He was born in RockviMe and lived owned. He was a past president and fire was at the Carmichael residence in the garden as fertilize^ but all of his life here. He was a veteran Pratt and Whitney Aircraft, East Herald CorreapondenI record, so I decided to get right out While John Treacy will be in the 5,- director of the Connecticut on Brookside Lane. Preuss said fire homeowners should make sure they pion the same two years, John of World War I and was a member of Hartford. He was a member of the BOLTON —A fire that begah when front and run as hard as I could. 000 and 10,000 meter events in the '80 Hardware Association. He was a damage was minimal but there was are cool; Treacy is the latest man of the Rockville American Legion Post 14 Center Congregational Church and a hot ashes, from a wood stove, were heavy smoke damage throughout the As Hebron was returning to its sta- _ hour in Manchester’s "I knew if I could break him. Olympics, Ray will be representing from the time of its organization. He director of the People's Savings Bank member of the Diaconate. He was a dumped in a garage Wednesday (Duggan), it would be on the hill Ireland in the marathon. His chief and the Connecticut Water (5i. until house because a side door in the gar­ tion firefighters found a a car that traditional Five Mile Road served as post commander as well as member of Manchester Lodge No. 73 afternoon, was brought under control age was left open. gone off the road and the driver (Highland Street), and it did. rival is Danny McDaid, the winner of commander ol American Legion 1978 when he retired. He was a AF&AM. quickly by the Bolton Volunteer Fire Race on ’Thanksgiving day. “I knew all the time that I was the 12-miIe run two years ago in member of St. John's Episcopal Preuss said fire damage was con­ bleeding. Bolton firefighters District 4. In 1958. he was presented a Besides his wife, he is survived by Department. S Last year the 22-year-old going very well. I was hoping Ray Manchester in the New England Church and was chairman of the fined to the garage wall and stairway went to the scene and calM the coveted lifetime membership in the two daughters. Mrs. Louis (Patricia) 'Three of the department’s vehicles into the attic over the garage. Manchester Ambulance to take the Providence College grad, who has was second. I enjoyed hearing the Relays, building committee of the church on Zimkiewicz of Manchester and Mrs. were brought to the scene by already qualified for Ireland’s 1980 bag pipers playing. They do that all “I’ll be back next year,’’ John American Legion Rt. 30. Mutual aid responders were the victim, who had head injuries, to the He served on every active com­ John (Cheryl) Pitts of South Wind­ members of the town’s road crew. Olympic squad snapped Amby Bur- the time in Ireland. 1 knew 1 was Treacy said. “I have a lot of friends Besides his wife, he is survived by Town of Manchester, Hebron Co. 3. hospital. mittee of the legion. He was a sor; a sister, Mrs. Albert (Gladys) The department’s engine tank, foot’s unprcscedented string of seven better than Duggan over that dis­ here in Manchester and the crowd a son, Francis J. Prichard Jr., and Andover Volunteer Fire Depart­ A State Police spokesman said the member of Voiture Local 370. He was Duffy of Manchester, and six driven by Capt. Lance Dimock, a consecutive triumphs >, in the Silk tance.’’ Treacy’s training has con­ was just fantastic today. former first selectman for the Town ment. Remaining trucks from driver of the car was northbound a life member of Caleb Butler Lodge grandchildren. member of the road crew, was first Town bunion hop. sisted of 115 miles per week. “ Last year they were wondering of Ellington, and three living Hebron stood by at the Bolton when he apparently failed to AF&AM. Ayer, Mass. He was a 32nd Funeral services will be Monday, on the scene. It was followed by the Yesterday, before a reebrd crowd “If pushed, 1 felt that I could have who I was and I could hear them grandchildren. Joseph F., James M. firehouse. negotiate a curve on the left side of degree mason and a member of 11 a m., at the Center Congregational tanker and rescue truck, driven by estimated at 30,000, Treacy not only cut at least 15 seconds off my asking, "Where’s Amby?’’ Today and John D. P richard, all of Preuss said hot ashes from wood Camp Meeting Road and traveled Sphinx Temple. He was a life Church with Rev. Newell H. Curtis Danny Rattazzi, road foreman, and stoves, or fireplaces, should be about 105 feet through the bushes on won but smashed Burfoot’s seven- finishing time. It was a nice day for they were cheering and calling me by member of the Odd Fellows and the Ellington. Jr. officiating. Burial will be in East Robert Highter, crew worker. year course record when he was running,’’ the Irishman said. my first name,” the 1979 king of the Funeral serices will be Monday, 10 brought outside in a non-cumbustible the right side of the road. Foresters. He was a life member of Cemetery. Friends may call at the The last member of the town’s metal container and placed away Resident State Trooper Robert clocked in 21:26. Burfoot’s standard The two-time Five Mile king had nation’s oldest five mile road race the Rockville Lodge of Elks 1359. a m., at St. John’s Episcopal CJiurch, Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St,, road crew, and a new volunteer was 22:21 set in ‘72. tea, toast and an egg before the run. declared. Vernon. Burial will be in Grove Hill from the house, other structures, Peterson charged Jesse J. Dowdy A Republican, he represented Ver­ Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. firefighter, Robert Cormier, rode in The unassumning 130-fwunder set Treacy has been running since One of his Manchester friends was Cemetery, Vernon. Calling hours are trees, and any objects until they are Jr., of Hartford, violation of posted non in the 1927 General Assembly. He Memorial contributions may be one of the trucks. Three firefighters his sights on a 22:15 finish. He did 1970. Tim Moriarty, local garage owner, Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at cooled. speed limit. His court answer date is was elected first seiectman of Ver­ made to the American Cancer Socie­ who live in the area of the fire were even better and wasn’t pushed. “My brother Ray, (at 24, two years who hosted John Treacy during his the Burke-Fortin Funeral Home, 76 Preuss said ashes should never be Dec. 11 in Rockville. non in 1928 and served in this capaci­ ty. 237 East Center St., or Center also on hand to help. “Last year I was just concerned older and a sophomore at Providence stay here. Prospect St., Rockville. An Elks put with the garbage and he said once Mike O’Shea ty for six years He was chairman of (Church Building Renovation Fund at John Treacy Ray Treacy with winning. This year I went out College) dragged me to a race he was Class was written all over the Five ritual will be held Sunday. 3 p.m. A the Vernon Republican Town Com­ 11 Center St. First Second nith after the record. I wanted to break in in 1970 and I thought I would like to Miler and John Treacy didn’t tarnish Masonic service will be held Sunday mittee 25 years, retiring in 1952, and /IL SIEFFERT’S SAYS... M a l s i e f f e r t 's s a y s ... the record,” he reflected after his run. I’ve been running ever since.’’ the image one bit. evening. Memorial contributions reportedly during this period he led Ray Treacy, at 24, is two years may be made to St. John’s Episcopal the party to victory in every town Church, 523 Hartford Turnpike, Ver­ Margaret O’Connor election Left at the Starting Line I ‘/t ’« Always a Great Race’ non. HARTFORD — Mrs. Margaret I (Foley) O’Connor of 92 Coolidge St., WHY PAY MORE WHY PAY MORE? Hartford, died Tuesday at her home. Fifteen minutes after the start of the 43rd Five Mile Road Race in Thomas Fernandez George Kadish She was the widow of John E. O’Con­ WE HAVE THEM ALU g Manchester yesterday morning a runner appeared at the starting line and in all seriousness asked: Amby Came. Along ...at Last ROCKVILLE - Thomas C. Fer­ SOUTH WINDSOR - Private nor. VIDEO GASSEHE RECORDERS! “What time does the race start? nandez. 9. of 21 Davis Ave., funeral services and burial will be She was born in Manchester and A S A N Y O home entertain­ By EARL YOST Rockville, died Wednesday at Hart­ held at the convenience of the family was employed by the Carling Elec­ “Where are all the runners?" they were saying...at last,” he quipped, 8YLVANIA ^ I ment system with 8-track Left at the starting gate was No. 3279 registered to a Harold Reed. Sports Editor ford Hospital. He was the son of for George A. Kadish, 58, of 34 Strong tric Co. in West Hartford before her Burfoot said he would like to see the race route made The runner didn’t think the race started until 11 o’clock - 30 minutes Celestino and Patricia (Thrall) Fer­ Road, South Windsor, who died retirement. piayer, AM/FM stereo receiver “It took a two-time world champion to break into a legitimate five-miler. nandez. Tuesday at his home. He was the hus­ She is survived by three sons, John Q u a sa r and 3-speed record changer. later than the actual start. my record,” tall, gangling and bearded Amby "I guess it’s about four and three-quarter miles. The He stayed around and watched the parade of finishers. course should be accurately measured. This is no Born in Hartford, he was a lifelong band of Evelyn (Kupchunos) Kadish. E. O’Connor of ^ n Diego, (^lif,, Burfoot reflected after John Treacy shattered Bom in Hartford, he had lived Peter R. O’Connor of WindMrtiocki^ RCA • s a n v o I criticism, just a suggestion that might be passed along to resident of Rockville. He was a the Five Mile Road Race standard by 55 member of the Vernon Assemblies of most of his life in South Windsor. He and Gary F. O’Connor of Windsor ;>• the race committee. Gotf Church. He was a student at was an Army veteran of World War four sisters, Mrs. Josq^fconroy of aTapes T. V. shorn you’re seconds. “1 wished that I had trained harder one more week, I SONY ! First Female Finisher Burfoot was “King of the Road’’ for a decade, winning got fouled up. I thought Thanksgiving was the last Skinner Road School and was a II and a member of St. Philip CTiurch, East Hartford, Mrs. Walter Scadden 8 watdiinE member of the Cub Scout Pack 3 of Warehouse Point. and Mrs. Ann Manchuck, both of m . % nine times between 1968 and 1977. Thursday in the month. Usually, I do some heavy training Vernon, Besides his wife, he leaves a son, Manchester, and Mrs. Nellie Laking shows PHILCO Then along came John Treacy last year. for Manchester four or five weeks before the race. Beside? his parents, he leaves a Jeffrey Kadish of South Windsor; of Marblehead. Mass.; two brothers, 1 On another Burfoot, 33, came in ninth yesterday, his poorest finish "I think if I had that extra week 1 would have caught a brother. Guy K. Boileau. two sisters. two brothers. William Kadish of Cornelius Foley of Manchester and ■ -I____ I Patti Lyons Ran in 16 years when he was seventh in 1964, The Runner’s couple of the guys who were ahead of me,” he added. i CnllMI No longer does Burfoot wear the lucky painter’s cap Tammy Fernandez and Darlene R. Windsor Locks and Joseph Kadish of the Rev. Daniel Foley of New Fair- f - ' ■ - World monthly magazine’s East Cloast editor’s time Rotbergs. all of Vernon; his paternal Bloomfield, and two sisters, Mrs. field; eight grandchildren. ^ aTapes T. V. shows Thursday of 23:21 would have been good enough to win which was his trademark for years. Instead, he wore a wool hat yesterday. “Painter’s caps are hard to find grandmother, Francisca Fernandez Clifford (Ann) Boudreau of Florida Friends may call at the Ahem j{ when your not every race 1945 thru 1965. and Mrs. Frank (Mary) Romano ol Funeral Home, 180 Farmington Ave,, mL ' - To Lose Weight A year ago, Burfoot placed fourth. these days,” he said. of Puerto Rico. Funeral services will be Saturday, Wethersfield. Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. 8 at honw “I was satisfied with my running," he noted. During his winning skein, the white painter’s cap was 11 a m. at the Ladd Funeral Home, 19 The J.M. Bassinger Funeral Home, Funeral procession from the Ahem 8 aHooks up easfly to By EARL YOST “This race is so competitive. It’s always a great race. part of his uniform. DXT50Q4 “I had my eye on Bob Hensley. He ran a smart race.” Those were the days which will n e v e r return, Ellington Ave., Rockville. Burial will Warehouse Point, has charge of Funeral Home will be Saturday, 9:15 5 anyT.V. 8porU Editor a.m.. with a mass of Christian burial Hensley was fourth. Burfoot enjoyed his day in the sun, with the same be at the convenience of the family-. arrangements. There are no calling Caaaatta Racordara — Tabla Radlo’a — Friends may call at the funeral home hours. Memorial contributions may in the cchurch of St. Lawrence Ja ib k e s honw movies ^ One way to lose weight is to take up running. “I had the feeling Uiat spectators were peering around ty that he now displays in his twilight years as a world today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. be made to the American Cancer O’Tolle at 10 a.m. Burial will be in ClotHc Radlo’a — AM -FM Radlo’a Bob Hensley Any questions, contact Patti Lyons. the comer wondering where I was and when I came along class runner. Society, 670 Prospect Ave., Hartford. Mount St. Benedict Cemetery. I aHACK I W in COLOR CAKRU N STOW Lyons, from West Roxbury, Mass., was the first female SEE OUR FUU SELECTION Fourth j H i TitPES M STOdO finisher in yesterday’s Five Mile Road Race in'25:37. Her actual Shop Your ChrUtnuu Store placement in the field of nearly 4,000 was unavailable. Youth Charged •Kat/iy says.*) A S A N Y O AM/FM music The 26-year-old Bay Stater, run­ Without Irish Runners PICK OUT TOtHI OWN I ^rtem with built-in cassette ning for the Boston A.A., took to the in Theft BUY ONE OR A DOZEN \ roads three and one-half years ago OUCHARDRESH recorder and automatic record when she carried 148 pounds on a five USA Would Have Won police said. MW09§ A feet, two-inch frame. MANCHESTER -A 16- changer. Police had earlier issued ONftolwwNt Owns Oawwl OUnb “1 took up running to lose weight. seconds slower than last year. I year-old Vernon youth was By EARL YOST the warrant for the suspect “I was satisfied with my time thought I would do much better, presented in East Hartford NATIYE* FRESM SpoiiB Editor in connection with the car today, it was my first time over the “I wasn’t sharp although I felt Superior Court today, “Why not make it an all- theft. The car was later Thr a VtSnr Omp TwmlpH, stronger. John set an unbelievable police said, in connection course,” she replied. American race,” Bob Hensley found vandalized, SylmtR. Turwlp OrwwiM, PwrtlamwROt Any trouble on the long hill during pace. with the theft of $70 from Ifirr •’-! quipped to Charlie Duggan sustaining about $2,500 Mm IM a Oram ttripM. the first two miles? “I’m happy that I came back and I* Bob and Marie’s damage, police said. if FANTASTIC VALUE if innsi "What hill. 1 really didn’t notice after yesterday’s Five Mile finished as well as I did. Restaurant, 539 Main St,, any hill. I knew that I had to run "1 don’t think anyone in the United and with the theft last Road Race. hard. You have to be quick in a five “If they did, you and I would have States can beat John in a five mile month of Deputy Mayor VIDEO TAPE RECORDER A E r v o w DMLY a m i a t h o b ' mile race. In a maratlion, you need received the top two prizes," the race. Stephen Cassano’s car. nUNKSaUNG former University of Oregon star “This was the first time that I ever Victor W. Tully of 68 endurance.” MNEMt* i.taAMtm, Considered the top female beat Mike O’Shea in a race. " O’Shea County Lane was chargejl said. I wneira b f ic ia l o marathoner in the United States, the The first two finishers were John was fifth, three seconds behind .with third-degree larceny, hfmtt wf fnfM CAUP.NAm . cbllo 106-pound Lyons won the Ocean State and Ray Treacy of Ireland. Duggan, one behind Hensley. breach of peace, second- (Tkii Novmma to W $mU st lA« CAnOTS MS *699' MUM Um0 •Mvy A«i8r /*r Ntma tLT.en. (Rhode Island) Marathon four times, Duggan, who flew up from Florida, “One of my goals is to win in degree lafcenjL-antT'flrst- renMC«tiv« ktmrt • fmst 0m 3 {9 9 < the 1978 HoV>luIu Marathon, placed dropped back to third place yester­ Manchester. I’m going to some day,” degree criminal mischief. sisr< On hMl lA ■! od !■ M second In the Boston Marathon day after two successive second Duggan vowed. Tully was arrested la\e Ml Hi m iM 04IMI ai I jM ki OjiA in # Ol TANOEMNES u m c E ; among the fairer set and was the finishes. Wednesday on Main Str( mam first USA female finisher in the New Hensley, now running for the after allegedly taking the Ml, I flk M n mv It Riliii 6 1 5 9 * I 59 ..' A t fiicUMt; (MbIm ywmr nmmmt) It 1 1 . 2 9 443-445 HARTFORDjp. 1 / 1 / MAHCHESTIMAHCHESTER. York Marathon. Boston A.A., was fourth yesterday money from the • hH, At M m i4 il OMM oaav s /CIS TO • sji. • auNOAva • a-M, to s m >, HARTFORD ID. ' MANCHESTER, Lisa Berry, a student at Michigan •t Mn h % ta . Ii A ml ja and third in '78. *:h- restaurant’s cash register. IW* a«« riM Nm M. tiMdn fWM, .An UMMry r/dWii • KEENEY ST. 8 M M REEK! n. ^ 6476 4 7 9 9 9 7 State University, was second yester­ No one was more disappointed than Alumni Swim Meet “THE KINO 6 4 7 9 9 9 7 ! day. Two years ago Berry was the Duggan. Planned Saturday morning at 9:30 OF OFF 144 8 4 7 9 9 9 8 i-J. first female finisher when women The former Hartford Public star OFF 144 6 4 7 9 9 9 8 at the high school swimming pool is CoDcrete Idea PRODUCEr were first rewarded with prizes. who carved out a great name for PEIIO Silui’' - Lyons is employed at Billy the second annual Manchester High TONIQHT T IL 9. Mon.TlHira. A Frt. til • himself and Springfield College while In 1824, an English brick­ k 270 OAnJmOI tT.tT., RUMGIKSTB TONIQHT T IL t, Men.Thura. « Fri. HI 9 girls alumni meet. Charlie Duggan layer, Josmh As|spdih, In- Tuea.. Wad. A i a t tU 5 Brendan Quinn Rodgers' Running Center in Boston winning All-American honors three v^ted Portland cement,.■emen., so^ Tuaa» Wed. A S e t HI 5 on the sales staff. Patti Lyons years In a row said, "I was 20 Third named after a look-alike ‘ Sixth o4$the Isle of Portland. •■V. >n,V,

J 16 - EVENING HERALD, Fri„ Nov. M. 1W» EVENING HERALD. Frl.. Nov. 23. 1979 - 17 Manchester Surprises East Catholic Holiday Sports In Pictures To Climax Frustrating Year, 3S-13 By LEN AIJSTER officials, as the winning side. hard but we made some mistakes. It ’Two plays later, Hanley went in Eagle 15. ’Two plays later, Hanley And Bogner’s 205 pounds, that’ll help Two other titmhies, donated by Hrrald Sportswriler was an accumulation of a lot of little from a yard out standing up. da^ed 11 yards to paydirt. Flavell you. Multi Circuits President Merrill things. The field position we gave A season full of Flavell’s boot was wide left but the added his third PAT and with half the “The offensive line Just kicked out Whiston, were awarded to the . Manchester hurt,” Kelly added. Indians had the lead, 13-7, with 6:12 third period to go, it was all over but We ran maybe only four pUys dui “frustration” became a game'h top offensive and defensive Three of the Indians’ five scores to go before the halftime show. the shouting. they worked. We were r u n ^ very, satisfying one for Manchester players. Both were captured by were on short drives of 11, IS and S3 ^ t threatened to draw even as A QB sack by Dougan forced very basic things off of it (the klngle High as the Indians scalped Manchester performers. Fullback yards following turnovers. defensive tackle Mark Mickiewicz Pachesa to cough up the pigskin on wing,” Holik noted, “We'blocked, the John Hanley, who rushed for 83 yards mistakeprone East Catholic, It appeared a defensive struggle pounced on a fumble at the ’Tribe 17 East’s next series with Hanley team which blocks and tackles the on 13 carries and 2 TDs, including the was developing as each side failed to 33-13, yesterday morning at with 123 ticks remaining. ’The Eagles recovering at the Eagle 33. ’That set best wins.” go-ahead score, was recipient of the produce a first down on two moved to a first-and-goal at the 6, but up a beautifully thrown 17-yard ’ll) Pachesa, with an ice pack on his Memorial Field before a crowd offensive player decree. Defensive possessions. But on East’s third an incompletion and two runs netted pass from Paul McCluskey to Flavell right shoulder after the game from of 3,000, over 2,700 paid. end Mark Patapchuk, whose 29-yard series, it chewed up 81 yards in 12 just three yards. On fourth down, on a post pattern. ’That came with 59 the heavy punishment he suffered, The Silk Towners entered the interception return set up plays capped by a 3-yard TD run by Pachesa’s aerial Intended for seconds to go in the third stanza. was 7-for-17 for 104 yards in the fourth annual Turkey Day gridiron Manchester’s go-ahead score, was Mike Giliberto. Tebecio was tipped by defender Tim East closed out the scoring passing department The gifted tilt with only two wins in nine starts the MVP on defense for his overall Two Tony Pachesa to Mike O’Neill, with the Elagle receiver get­ . midway, thru the final stanza, Freiheit latched onto seven aerials but mitigating circumstances was stellar play. The vote was between Freiheit passes. Of 14 and 12 yards, a ting it out of bounds. following a Gregg Kane fumble for 88 yards. partially the cause. Penalties and in­ him and teammate Kurt Dougan, the 13-yard Giliberto scamper and a “The goal line stand was recovery, on a lO-yard scamper by Defensive tackle Tony DiMarco juries played roles in several rever­ left end. defensive holding call were in­ phenomenal,” Holik raved, “but we Giliberto. ’The 5-foot-9, 180-pound was a bright spot for the Elagles. Cheerleaders Wave ^Bye, Bye"* sals. "Patapchuk and Dougan, both strumental. Freiheit added the PAT told the kids at the half we (still) fullback wound up with 139 yards on “Mike Freiheit played well. We did Finding Gaping Hole in Eagle Defense But ^the Indians looked several were phenomenal. I don’t know how four ticks into the second stanza. have 24 minutes to play ... Today we 28 carries and both Eagle TDs. He a lot of good things but we didn’t have Manchester cheerleader Ann Krajewski (right) and her team­ notches superior to their final 3-7 they picked between them. ’The two Manchester countered quickly, got a couple of key breaks and played finished the season with 1,438 yards enough good things. We had a good Manchester High’s John Hanley (41) has the pigskin safely (32) applied double-team block to spring Hanley free during mates waved ‘good bye’ to East Catholic fans across the field of them played super,” Holik lauded. record as they registered the most going 67 yards in 7 plays. An 18-yard sound defense.” rushing and 13 TDs. season. It’s just too bad it bad to end tucked away and heads up field as he finds some daylight in- action yesterday at Memorial Field before ’’3,000 fans. moments before the final horn which wrapped up the Indians’ ’The Patapchuk second-quarter in­ Hanley run and 22-yard burst by Tom convincing triumph in the five-year Manchester, bolstered by the goal Tom McCluskey totaled 72 yards on this way,” a somber Kelly surmized. the East Catholic defense. Bob Stokes (60) and Dave feigner (’(Phco by Roback) upset win over the Eagles. (Photo by Roback) series. "Today we got our people terception, a mishandled punt and a McCluskey, on which the latter went line stand, began the third quarter 15 carries to finish with 1,054 yards SlatisticB: back and put everything together,” forced fumble turned the tide in over the 1,000-yard mark for the like a house on fire while East was for the season. Manchester’s single M EC elated soaked Tribe Coach Jack Manchester’s favor. season, set up the latter’s 3-yard TD flatter than a pancake. ’The Indians wing, pivoted by center Steve Shrider 45 Offensive plays 67 Holik. emerging from a victory ‘”rhe Patapchuk interception, if surge. Drew Flavell split the up­ took the kickoff and marched 72 who “had maybe one bad snap in 3H 9 First downs 17 shower. any one play did, turned the game rights, and it was all even with 8:55 yards in 6 plays with flanker Ray games,’’ according to Holik, 207 Yds. rushing 189 East still leads the series, 3-2, but around,” Holik acknowledged. ‘”rhe left in the half. Tilden scoring on a 27-yard counter produced 207 rushing yards. 55 Yds. passing 110 Manchester has captured the last two turnovers were the big things,” The Eagles received the kickoff up the middled Flavell’s PAT made it ‘”rhe difference between the I and 262 Total yards 299 confrontations. That squared the viewed rookie East Coach Jude Kel­ and logged two first downs. But on 20-7 with 9:24 to go. the single wing is you move the 4-7 Passing 8-17 race for possession of the first Army ly, who saw his first club wind up M , first-and-25, a poorly thrown pass in­ Elast couldn’t move, and neither fullback twq feet, take the quarter­ 1 Interceptions by 0 & Navy Club Trophy, retired after ‘"The dropped punt, the interception. tended for Joe Tebecio flaring out of could Manchester. But Tribe punter back out and we put the blocking 3 Fumbles lost 2 three wins. The Indians als^ took And we had a couple of breakdowns the backfield was skyjacked by Shawn Spears’ boot slid through safe­ back between the guard /tackle 4-35.5 Punting 4-38.2 ownership of the James Hopath defensively. Patapchuk and returned to the Eagle ty Freiheit’s grasp with Jim Gamer gap,” Holik explained, “With the 6-39 Penalties 5-45 Memorial Trophy, presented by the ‘"The kids wanted it and played 11. recovering for Manchester at the cinole wing you get an extra blocker. Penney High Nips Hornets On Miraculous_Catch, 6-3 By KEVIN CASEY Steiner. quarter, recovered a fumble punt “Our pass defense did a super Corre»pondenl There were four more turnovers, snap at the Hornet 20 and appeared job,” Knurek lauded, “We made It seemed as if neither team three by Penney, before the half but ready to break matters open. But adjustments from the Windham wanted to win although in neither side could capitalize. ’Two Pandiscia caught Anderson in the game defensively. In that respect, backfield for a five-yard loss and two reality both gridiron squads turnovers were interceptions thrown the loss helped out. Remember Vince by Peruccio into the hands of . Hornet plays later, a mishandled snap from Lombardi said ‘there is only one want^ this game as if it was defenders John Vlattas and Scott center was fumbled with Hornet thing in life and that is winning.’” the last moment they had. Hallquist. “After I threw the in­ defender Ted Marsh recovering. ’"Their secondary and defensive At Uie finish the Penny High Black terceptions, I w asn’t nervous “Neither side could sustain a drive ends did a good job,” Dakin Knights, behind a defense fired-up by because the first one I underthrew to its completion,” Dakin voiced. remarked. “They did everything we senior linebacker and MVP, Joey and the second time I shouldn’t have “This was the first big game as far thought they would do.” DeAngelis, and a miraculous catch thrown the ball,’’ Peruccio as emotion and the crowd, and they (^dw ick led all rushers with 76 by Dan Steiner, nipped crosstown explained. couldn’t handle it,” added the yards on 20 carries to bring his Ejast Hartford High, 6-3, in the an­ ’The Knights, who wind up tied for veteran Hornet coach. ^ season total to 888 yards while Ken Jr . ^ nual Thanksgiving Day morning second in the CCIL with Windham, Until the last 13 plays, it felt like Jones added 38 yanu on e i^ t totes. ■ '.-I-:? .. clash before an estim ate crowd of got the impetus it needed in the third matters were going quickly. But the Anderson led the Knights with 32 ■•wr 6,700 at the Hornets’ field. quarter on a 48-yard punt return by Hornets had one last opportunity yards on 13 carries wUle freshman ■ Elast Hartford’s bid to tie it with Anderson to the Hornet 27. Four with Dakin using both his quarter­ surprise John Rodegher carried the four seconds remaining, a 42-yard plays, and two penalties, later backs simultaneously, setting up op­ pig^ln seven times for 23 yank. . field goal attempt by Dan Pandiscia, Penney had a second-and-22. Peruc­ tion pass situations. A pass in- Peruccio was 5-for-ll for 72 yards fell about seven yai^s Short. cio went back to pass and threw one teference call nnoved the ball to the and the gamewinning TD, hk sixth “We did not make the big play and which looked like it was going to fall Penney 24. But Pandiscia’s boot fell touchdown pass of the season. Tyler you can’t do that. And we just could incomplete. But there was Steiner, short, and Penney had the victory. Jones was 7-for-20 for 26 yards in the not cross the goal line,” cited East who made an unbelievable catch he The victory was Penney’s second air for the Hornets. The Knights had Hartford Coach Jim Dakin, who didn't even think was possible for the in a row over East Hartford, but the six turnovers, Elast Hartford three. Heap Little Injun Finding Going Tough anguished over a number of missed game-winning score with 6:18 left in Hornets still lead the series, 13-4-1. “There’s no question about it, this Stripped of Pigskin chances. the stanza. The Knights with the victory cap­ is the biggest win for me ever at East Catholic’s Mike Freiheit is grabbed by Manchester’s Ricky Schneider, a ^udent at Martin School, helped root on East Hartford’s Scott Chadwick (22) clings onto the pigskin for Leaping into End Zone East Hartford got an early break "It was just an impossible catch,” tured the Raymond Hutt Memorial Penney,” commented Knurek, “This Rich Casavant (82) after former was stripped of football on the Manchester High Indian football team at Memorial Field dear life as Penney defender tries to rip it out of his grasp in as Black Knight quarterback Dino Steiner stated, “I lost it and then I Trophy. Both sides now have two vic­ has to be the best team I’ve ever had second-quarter kicko'ff. Freiheit was able to get free and pounce yesterday as it upset East Catholic High. (Herald Photo by Bur­ yesterday’s Turkey Day football tilt at Hornets’ field. Penney Behind the block of Jim Paggioli (86), Manchester High’s John Peruccio fumbled with the Hornets saw it again and when I finally had it, tories towards the fourth Hutt at Penney,” added the happy coach bank) prevailed in defensive struggle, 6-3. (Herald Photo by Adamson) Trophy, Elast Hartford having retired on loose ball. (Herald Photo by Burbank) Hanley (41) leaps into end zone with second-quarter score in an­ recovering at the Penney 28. But the it was a touchdown,” he enjoyed. “I puffing away on a victory cigar in his Knights’ defense, led by DeAngelis, thought it (the pass) was complete the previous three. j)ffice. nual Turkey Day clash against crosstown Ea§^Catholic. Hanley Mark Lewis, Jack Sexton, Mark and then I looked up and it was a DeAngelis, 6-foot-l, 226-pound “The only thing I was worried scored twice and was voted game’s top offensive player. (Herald Anderson, Steiner and Mike Madden, touchdown,” Peruccio answered in senior captain walked away with the about was a busM play that could Photo by Burbank) rose to the occasion forcing the jubilation. ninth annual Thomas R. Morrison happen,” remarked Dakin. “ We Hornets to settle for a 33-yard Pan­ “I felt we had many chances in the Memorial Trophy, presented to the were upset on that play (the discia field goal. first half and we should have put the game’s most valuable player. He was touchdown pass) because of the "Our defense got momentum going game away there, too,” Dakin noted. in 25 tackles, including nine solo ef­ down,” he added. after holding them to only three “Anderson’s punt return changed forts, to bring his season total to 73 John Barile and Scott Floike led points in the first half,” exclaimed the game,” Knurek stated, enjoying solo tackles and 107 assisted efforts. the Hornets defensively with nine Penney Coach Ted Knurek, who saw the school’s best record ever. ’The ’68 “I wouldn’t have gotten the MVP if and seven tackles respectively. Prize Winning List his charges wind up with an 8-2 mark, club went 7-3. “ He (Anderson) is a it hadn’t been for the other 10 guys SlalitlicB: best in the school’s 18-year gridiron great ball player and is all-state especially nose guard (Tom) Molioy P EH history. material except he’s too small to along with assistant coach Tigno 54 Offensive plays 76 Name TimeAffiliation ’The Hornets, who wind up 5-4-1, make it,” Knurek added. because he made me the defensive 7 First downs 12 1 . JohnTreary ...... 21.26 Providence T.C. twice were deep in Penney territory ”Our fumbles killed us,” Knurek player I am,” DeAngelis stated. 60 Yds. rushing 182 2. Ray Treaev ...... 22.25 Providence T.C. in the second quarter. But a continued, “We had (Paul) Kleef out “The play I’ll always remember is 72 Yds. passing 26 3. Charlie Duggan...... 22.57 Athletic Attic Chadwick fumble, recovered by and it hurt us badly.” Kleef, when the defense stopped them on 132 Total yards 206 4. Boh Hensley...... 22.59 Boston A.A. DeAngelis at the 29, ended one drive sophomor;! fullback, left the contest fourth-and-inches... This is the 5-11 Passing 7-20 5. Michael O'Shea ...... 23.00 Providence T.C. and another was ended as Chadwick after the third play with a broken bjggest honor I’ve ever had playing 1 Interceptions by 2 6. Brenden Q u in n ...... 23.01 Providence T.C. was stopped short of first down yar­ thumb. I football,” he happily added in the 4 FYunbles lost 2 7. Paul Oparowski...... 23.03 Boston A.A. dage at the 12 by DeAngelis and The Knights, early in the fourth post-game lockerroom. 5-35 Penalties 7-65 8. Thomas Joyce...... 23.21 Greater Boston T.C. 9. Amhy Burfoot ...... 23.21 Runner's World 10. Barry Nelson...... 23.28 Fairleigh Dickinson 11. Scott G raham ...... 23.30 Greater Boston T.C. 12. Casey Gawlak...... 23.34 Stamford 13. Steve Gates ...... 23.41 Hartford T.C. 14. Henry O'Connell ...... 23.42 Hartford T.C. 15. Mark Young...... 23.44 Fairfield Striders 16. Mike Cobh...... 23.54 Holy Cross 17. Mark Skehan ...... 23.56 Yale 18. Gary Nixon...... 23.59 Unattached - Hamden 19. Justin Gubbins...... 24.00 New York A.C. 20. Chris Doyle...... 24.04 Hartford 21. Mark Bergland...... 24.10 Newington 22. Ed Lemieux...... 24.12 U. of Pennsylvania 23. Jim Crowley ...... 24.13 Westerly, R.I. T.C. 24. Fred Steigert...... 24.15 Sleeping Giant T.C. 25. Todd Meyer...... 24.17 Unattached-UConn Women 8 Open: 1. Patti Lyons, 25.37, BAA; 2. Lisa Berry, 26.33, Michigan State; 3. Carolyn Court, 30:03. Men (40-49) 1. Barry Almond, 24:58, Hartford T.C.; 2. John Kelley, Boston A.A.; 3. Charles Dyson, 25:20, Hartford T.C. Women (40-49) 1. Marty Newell, 30.38; Kim Wells, 31.18; Joan Praskievicz, 33.56. Men (50-64) 1. John Treworthy, 30.09; 2. Charlie Robbins, 31.05; 3. Jim Taylor, 33.45. Women (50-64) 1. Adeline Kearney, 36.39; 2. Eleanor Gowen; 3. Dottie Guiodotti. High St^hool , 1. Tim DeValve, 24.19, Manchestery 2. Art Smith, 24.46; 3. Ken Colliton, 25.16, Eaat Catholie. ' High School Female .1. Mary Coffey, 31.02; 2. Cindy Geisinger, 32.57; 3. Jean Tracy, 33.52. „ , Man in the Middle Irought Down High First Manchester High — Tim DeValve, 24:19. (Herald Photo by Pinto) Male (65+) Hugh Hamilton 37.41- ■ * Elast Catholic receiver Mike Freiheit (7) is sandwiched Penney’s Mark Lewis (43) holds onto the pigskin for dear lli^ between pair of Manchester defenders catching third- after getting collared around the neck by Hornet defender They're Off and Running in 43rd Manchester Five Mile Road Race quarter pass. (Photo by Roback) (Herald Photo by Adamson) .r i ...*1

18 - EVENING HE31ALD. Fri- Nov. » , 197» EVENING HEaiALD. fri.. Nov. « . lOT - 19 T r a n M c U o n t ) Orange Bowl-Bound PSU '' B a seb a ll Aguayo to 40-man roster. Released Dallas Defensive Error Detroit — Sold the contract of catclier Tim McCarvqr, who will Join pitcher Kip Young to Spokane of Uie team’s broadcasting crew. Assigned Pacific ( ^ s t l^ g u e ; purchased Infielders Ramon Aviles, and John SCOREBOARD pitcher Dave Steffan from Worried About Winless Foe Vukovich and pitchers Jack Kucek Evansville of the American Associa­ and Dan Larson to minor leagues. cTucial as any other for his tion and recalled pitchers Steve NEW YORK (UPI) - Seminoles would certainly sooth the Eighth-ranked Arkansas finishes Key in Los% to Houston NHL W est Pittsburgh — Reached agreement d^eloping program. team’s growing pains. its season Saturday against Southern / Baker and Roger Weaver, outfielder Florida State has ac­ Campbell Conference w L -r with free-agent lefthander Andy "It’s gonna take years and years of In the only other game on Friday’s Methodist and a victory by the NEW YORK (U P I)-D allas fbuntt^Burrough streaking down the csgiving, Dallas,” said Houston pride — which was fueled by a New Orleans 6 6 0 Tim Corcoran and infielder Jerry Hassler. complished too much this winning before the college can Patrick Division Manuel; and assigned outright to schedule, ninth-ranked Houston Razorbacks would send them to the middle on a post pattern behind Ben­ tight ei^ Mike Barber. nationwide audience. Los Angeles 6 6 0 Seattle - Assigned pitchers Gary season to blow it on a meeting become as well known as the entertains Texas Tech in a Southwest Cotton Bowl as the SWC represen­ Coach Tom Landry doesn’t Komlo, who completed 16-of-30 W L T I Evansville pitchers Garry Grafton know how it happened. nie Barnes for the score. Despite the loss. Dallas can still Atlanta 4 8 0 Wheelock and Steve Burke to with a winless team, but that’s traditional independents like Notre Conference game. tative. Houston is most likely to wind Houston improved its record to 10- win its division championship if it passes for 244 yards, capped an 80- Philadelphia 14 1 2 San Francisco 1 11 0 and Ralph 'Triniel and outfielder Dan Spolune; released pitcher; Rich Hin­ Dame and Penn State,” Bowden Dan Pastorini’s ?2-yard Gonzalez. exactly jwhat could happen. Houston, 8-1, is still in the running up in the Sun Bowl. 3, the best in pro football. The Oilers bpats, in succession, the New York yard drive with a 22-yard 'I'D pass to Atlanta 10 7 3 ton announced his free agency. said. for the SWe title, but the- Cougars’ In other games Saturday, No. 2 Thursday's Results Kansas City — Sold outfielder Joe "I always feel like this game is a touchdown pass to Ken close the season a t Cleveland and a t Giants, Philadelphia and Leonard Thompson and Detroit NY Rangers 9 10 1 F ootball Six times Florida State has gone chances of going to the Cotton Bowl Detroit 20. Chicago 0 Zdeb and pitcher Ben Gryzbek to tossup,” FBU Coach Bobby Bowden Nebraska visits No. 7 Oklahoma, No. Burrough midway through the home against Pittsburgh and Washington. drove 49 yards for its second score as NY Islanders 6 9 3 Atlanta — Acquired defensive back into the Florida game undefeated and remain slim. Even if they win their 4 Southern California hosts UCLA, Washington 4 14 3 Houston 30, Dallas 24 Omaha of the American Association. said, referring to today’s meeting final period capped a drive Philadelphia in an In the only other NFL game two Chicago penalties inside the Maurice Spencer from New Orleans. been upset. last two conference games, the only No. 6 Texas entertains Baylor, No. 10 Sunday’s Games Philadelphia — Added minor with intrastate rival Florida. effort to notch their Thursday, Detroit halted an eight- Bears' 15 set up Kane’s 1-yard run. Smythe Division Cleveland — Slgnid defensive Florida, which is rebuilding under way they can go to the Cotton Bowl Brigham Young visits San Diego kept alive by an indefensible league pitchers Marty Bystrom, Orange Bowl-bound FSU, 10-0, has first Central Divi­ game losing streak with a 20-0 upset Detroit end Bubba Baker — last W L T I Buffalo at New England first-year Coach Charley Pell, has would be for both Texas and Arkan­ State, Gemson visits South Carolina Dallas mistake Thursday, to Geveland at Pittsburgh Scott Munnihoff and Bob WaUter and lineman Ernie Price. worked hard to reach its No. 5 sion title. The Cow­ of Chicago that crippled the Bears’ season's NFC Rookie of the Year — Vancouver 9 6 5 Dallas - Activated rookie defen- ranking by Uie UPI Board of Coaches play^ better than its 0-8-1 record in­ sas to lose another SWC game and and 'Dilane plays host to Louisiana lead Houston to a 30-24 decision boys, 8-5, lost their playoff chances. had four sacks and drove starting Chicago 6 7 6 St. Louis at Cincinnati infielders Joe Loviglio and Luis dicates and a victory over the Minnesota at Tampa ^ y sive back Wade Manning. amj Bowden knows this game is as that isn’t likely. State. over the Cowboys for their third straight and Rookie Jeff Komlo threw for 244 quarterback Mike Phipps from the St. Louis 6 11 4 feli out of a three- yards and one touchdown and Detroit game in the fast eight minutes with a Washington at Giants fifth straight victory and a Winnipeg 6 11 3 New Orleans at Atlanta half-game lead over the way tie with posted its first shutout in more than possible broken nose. The Lions also Eklmonton 3 12 5 Washington and the two years, avoiding what wouid have shut down Walter Payton, who Philadelphia at Green Bay Pittsburgh Steelers in the AFC Colorado 3 12 3 Kansas City at San Diego Eagles for the top been a club-record 12th defeat. The gained only 54 yards in 18 carries. Wales Conference Central Division. spot in the NFC East. Lions, 2-11, also got a I-yard scoring In Sunday’s games. Washington is Los Angeles at San Francisco Norris Division "I don't know how it happened,” The Texas battle quickly developed run from Rick Kane and field goals of at the New York Giants, Oakland at Miami at Baltimore W L T I Oakland at Denver ms said Landry of his club's key error. into a brilliant individual duel 35 and 29 yards from Benny Ricardo Denver, Buffalo at New England, "It happens to every team — it just between Houston running back Elarl to end Chicago's four-game winning Cleveland at Pittsburgh, St. Louis at Montreal ' 12 5 3 NBA happened to us at a bad time.” Campbell and Dallas quarterback streak and drop the Bears to 7-6. Cincinnati, New Orleans at Atlanta. Los Angeles 9 8 4 Burrough s TD catch ended a drive Roger Staubach. Campbell took over "We were our own worst enemy,” Minnesota at Tamoa Bav. Pittsburgh 7 6 4 ' Eastern Conference of 66 yards which had appeared the NFL rushing lead with 195 yards, said Chicago Coach Neill Armstrong. Philadelphia at Green Bay, Kansas Hartford 6 7 5 Atlanlir Division halted when Houston punted from the including first-half scoring dashes of “Our defense picked off three in­ City at San Diego, Los Angeles at San Detroit 6 9 2 W L Pet. GB Francisco and Miami at Baltimore. Adams Division Boston 13 4 .765 Dallas 37-yard-lipe. But the Cowboys 61 and 27 yards. Staubach, the terceptions and our offense, which Q. Wktl is the rale efeaue to ■revMe greater physical pra- were penalized for having 12 men on league's top-rated passer, hit 21-of-30 had scored 28 points a game the last The New York Jets are at Seattle W L T I Philadelphia 13 7 .66P teetlM lar the qaarterhack ia the Nattaul FootbaU League the field, giving Houston a first for 287 yards and two touchdowns. five games, couldn't score a point.” Monday night. Boston 14 2 3 Washington this year? Arc there aay MIcatteus hew Ifs warkiag? — Daa down, and qn the next play, Pastorini "America's team? Ha. Happy The Bears fell victim to the Lions' Buffalo 11 6 3 New York 9 11 .450 CUlahaa, Merris, 111. Minnesota 10 4 4 New Jersey 7 13 .350 EsaeoUaUy, u expUioed by Art McNaUy, chief of NFL offi­ cials, it calls for the referee to whistle the ball dead and the Toronto 8 9 2 O ntral Division play over "when the quarterback ia clearly in the grasp of a Quebec 7 10 2 W L Pet. GB tacUer.” That means he doesn’t have to be slammed to the Bridge ma n Leads Thursday's Results Atlanta 13 8 .619 Montreal 7, Winnipeg 0 Houston 10 8 .556 San Antonio ______j by a I Boston 7, Quebec 4 11 9 .550 lea Ram, was still upright and got off a successful pass for a Indiana 9 12 .429 good gain. However, the official bad whistled the play dead, In Starter Role NFL Cleveland 9 13 .409 and the Raiden had to take a loss. The whole issue increases Detroit 6 12 .333 the burden on officials to make "Judgment” calls. American Conference NEW YORK (UPI) — The Milwaukee Bucks are running away Western Conference East Q. What dees the DJ>. staad far la the aame of Dallas llae- Midwest Division with the Midwest Division of the NBA and onE of the reasons is W L T Pet. beeher DJ>. Lewis? Could yea rive me seme persoaal lafar- the play of Junior Bridgeman. W L Pet. GB snatlM ea Dallas quarterback GlcaB Caraae? — T. Brittca, New England 8 4 0.667 Milwaukee 15 5 .750 Brecfcway.Pa. "He's the best sixth man in the 0 for good. Brian Winters had 16 Miami 7 5 .583 Kansas City 10 12 .455 Dwight Douglas Lewis has always been D.D., going back to NBA, " Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson points, Cummings 15, and Sidney Buffalo 6 6 0 .500 his days at Mississippi State before be joined the Cowboys. He said Thursday night, after Denver 8 14 .364 was a sixth-round d n ft choice in 1968, missed the 1969 season Moncrief and Kent Benson 14 apiece. NY Jets 5 7 0 .417 Bridgeman scored 26 points to lead Baltimore 4 8 0 .333 Chicago .238 lOVk doe to military service, and has been a starter since 1972. “We just can’t seem to win the Glenn Carano, 23, w u a second-round draft pick from the the Bucks to a 117-109 victory over Utah .100 13 close ones in the fourth period and Crniral University of Nevada-Lu Vegas in 1977. He is 93, wright 202 Parifir Division the New Jersey Nets. that's what professional basketball is W L T Pet. poundsmds and isIs noted for a strong passing arm, though he has Houston 10 3 0 .769 W L 1 GB yett to throw his first pass in regular season competition. Bom Portland In Los Angeles and raised in R ^ , Nev., Carano was married high man," Nelson continued, Loughery compiaineo. we won Pittsburgh 9 3 0 .750 Los Angeles 14 7 .667 1V4 during his rookie season, when the Cowboys kept him over enjoying the feeling of having a 15-5 these fourth-period battles last year. Geveland 8 4 0 .667 Seattle 13 7 .650 2 Steve DeBerg — wbo's now the starting quarteroack for the record, second best in the league and I don't know what to do about it. 2 10 0 .167 San Francisco 49ers. Cincinnati Phoenix 13 8 .619 2V4 six games better Losing is frustrating.” than the closest West Golden SUte 9 11 .450 6 Mike Newlin paced the Nets with H. Where caa I get a complete raster and a team pictare of pursuer in the divi­ W L T Pet. San Diego 9 13 . 409 7 20 points, Calvin Natt had 19 and Eld the Seattle Seahawfcs? What de you thhik of tbebr playofi sion. San Diego 9 3 0 .750 chances this year? — Danna Bell, Knoxville, Te Jordan added 18. Rich Kelley and John Denver 9 3 0 .750 Thursday's Results Simply write to the Seabawks in Seattle for their NFL Milwaukee 117, New Jersey 109 Nevertheless, Williamson chipped in 14 points each. Oakland 6 6 0 .500 roster a ^ picture — I don’t know If they’ll supply the latter. I In the only other NBA game, 0 Cleveland 120, Golden State 93 think their playoff chances, after going 9-7 last year, are Milwaukee had a Seattle 6 6 .500 excellent and see them as a wild o u d team from the AFC Austin Carr came off the bench to Kansas City 5 7 0 .417 little trouble score 20 points, including 12 in the Accept Invite West TTiey were impressive in pre-season games. clinching a victory National Conference final period, sparking Cleveland to a EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (UPI) East Q. Whs da ysa thiak wsald have wsa the foUswIag six 120-93 victory over the Golden State — The University of California at “dream" bsxiag bents (and la what wayk George Feremaa- over the floundering Nets Thursday W L T Pet. Warriors, and running the Cavaliers’ Berkeley has accepted an invitation Jach D e m p ^ , Fsrtmaa-IUcky Mareiaas, E a i ^ Shavers- night. The Bucks squandered a 17- Washington 8 4 0 .667 current winning streak to three to play in the Second Garden State Drmpsey, Shaven-Mardaas, Larn Hslmes-Marciaao, Carlas pomt halftime lead and actually Philadelphia 8 4 0 .667 Msaisa Sagsr Ray RsMasaa. — Raady Beasley, Saau Crax, games. Bowl at Giants Stadium, it was an­ trailed before regaining its shooting Dallas 8 5 0 .615 r»nr With Randy Smith chipping in eight nounced Tuesday by Bob Mulcaby, With the exception of the last Ustsd, I wouMn’t call them eye. points and Campy Russell adding NY Giants 5 7 0 .417 "It was tough coaching the game, " chairman of the selection com­ “dream” bonis, though Holmes-Marciano would have been seven, Cleveland took a 90-70 lead in St. Louis 3 9 0 .250 mittee, interesting. My nod goes to Marciano and Dempsey in all their said Nelson. "We got it back together the third period. Golden State, which Central California, making its first bowl mythical tests, and to Sugar Ray. The latter would have woo a in the fourth period, but imagine dedsiao in my oplnioo; the others would have been knockouts. dropped its sixth game in the iast W L T Pet. appearance since the 1959 Rose going into the third leading, 66-49, seven, could never catch up. Tampa Bay 9 3 0 .750 Bowl, will face Temple. “We’re Q. Whatt eallegeI idM Jack Slkma attead? Whs was the last and coming out tied at 83.” Mike Mitchell scored 18 points and Chicago Ace Upended Chicago 7 6 0 .538 Rookie Pat Cummings tossed in delighted to accept,” said Dave Bileher Is reesid a shatsat la the World Scries? MIeheal Smith added 17 for Cleveland. Robert Minnesota 5 7 0 .417 Perry, Pasadcaa, Tex. two free throws with 6:38 remaining Walter Payton of the Chicago Bears was really upended when Maggard, director of athletics at Parrish topped Golden State with 25. Green Bay 4 8 0 .333 California. "This will be an exciting Sikma, drafted in the first round in 1 9 77^ the NBA Seattle in the game to put Milwaukee ahead he tried to run over Detroit defense. Lions stopped ace running Detroit 2 11 0 .154 Supenonics, attended Illinois Wesleyan. The last pitcher to climax to what has been an outstan­ hurl a World Series shutout was Luis Tiant of the Boston Red back cold in springing upset 20-0 win yesterday. (UPI Photo) ding season." Sox when be blanked the Ciodnoatl Reds, 6-0, on Oct. 11,1975. Girlsty Mathewsoo, with four, holds the record (or most Series shutouts. Jai Alai Bowling J (). Was there ever a day la major league baseball when all .Entries. sr nearly all teams played aad the scores were Idcaticar Far Instaaec, 2-1, M , etc. — Frank Laraaa, Smethpart, Pa. There's no way to check unless I went through all the daily FRIDAY REC - Bill Pagani Sr. Atkins 143-345, Joe CaUldi FIST box scores over four decades of major league ball. None of the i Kt-Jaiwi 2. ZippfrfMy 135-392, Jerry Smith 136- Sr. 361. record books contain trivia such u that. 3 MrifMt-Ivtvn ( Fant»4raubal 387, Bill Zwick 142-387, $ MMtib-Mv i tmm-Umk John Maiorca 139-386, (Sene 1 Lfba-lii FRIENDSHIP - Mel Sibt Irrt-Scrpi Yost 142-383, Tom I^rtin Nelson 202-512, Tom stco* 140-382, Bill Pagani Jr. 141- Kershaw 201-206-587, Phil B asketball f ZrtM-lirtm* IF a w ta -Jv Kansas Gty — Reactivated center 3 379, Ken Ostrinsky 139-362, Hence 202, Ed Weaver 500, $. Nf-LaiAi ( Hsa-laan Al Rossetto 147-354, Randy Bob Cappa 506, Linda Tom Burleson to replace the injured 7 li*i^i-lbti I. iib iitirbit Copeland 353, Newt Emer­ Rolland 180-481, Sandy Mike Green. Sdbi QuroU-Mfrti son 350, Tom Brennan 145, Kershaw 178-462, Marion Washington — Traded rookie TIW forward-center Steve Malovic to San 2. lrat»frH#T Bob Scback 137, Dick FrankUn 180-455, Lee Bean 3. Fanl8-llM*i U i m k Diego for the Gippers’ second-round 4 Roach 135. 184471, Karen Hence 191- S l* iw i Serpi (. Ckiraia^artvN draft choice in 19W and future con­ 7 M^lrulblt I. iHM-laMM 493, Pat Thibodeau 175-484, Sdbf frina$c84Upi PINNETES - Dolly siderations. fm m Sarge Nelson 456. l.ttWi Dawood 191-477, Anita 3 M b Shorts 224-533, June GALAXIES- Rose S Scrgii Rowett 194-188-515, Leona 7 l8M Borello 173-135403, Del fmt6 Baldasserio 190-506, Cathy Niznik 129-125-347, Peg rrm D’Amato 188-470, 1. ll*l|MI Im N 2. iiHi Hati Rosemary Thibodeau 176, Matava 131-126-358, Debbie 3 Itf-irntt 4 lra»-lM Gilnack 343, Gayle Robson OPPOKlIlllnB NOMn I. laaa-larlvta Cheryl Meehan 230-539, S frtrlica 126-349, Carolyn Wisienski The Army always needs good young people. 7 I. lrra‘ Frdl)i Tina Ahrens 190-480, Lois (no score noM ). And right now ih w are hundreds otchallaiging hulu Lmd Begin 178-470, Eleanor SlITt opportunities available. W ell even train you. I M^Cwll6I M na-Sarpa Lively 453, Leanna Harper TEE-TOTALERS-Carol 3. K^-LmwI 4. %mt i i i l i 476, Maryann Garbeck 458. S (kmMMfrt* lUkXarta Mercier 465, MaryAnn $4IM0AM0NTH1OSIMI 7 OrWiMici i FriKitca^aiaM Zawilinski 175, Anita Before deductions. But with all the other benefits, COMMERCIAL - Ed Rinaldi 181-182-509, LesUe your pay goes a long way. Plus, you can get a bonus snort Miller 155-154-152-461, Bob I Carti DiNardo 179-484, Ranny of up to $2,5(X) for certain enlistments. 3 In i Frost 145-137-403, Hene McFarland 455, Marilyn I km Comire 155-401, Art 7.Ckar«b Rogers 178-500, Barbara CunUffe 146406, Bill Malan Sab SirCN Seifert 451, Karen Riordan From electronics to carpentry, from ElOrTt 151-396, Dave Dynes 140- 457, Fran. Mlsserl 461, musicians to mechanics, the Army today has nnore l.huiulNRrt I ffieoica-Ceiulii 385, George McNamara \ 3. OrWi l-Iarn i 4. (kirita-fifnii Brenda Nye 501, Eileen openings than anyone. ilwilHirti 139-390, Bud Wickham 374, Elwood 184-466, Margie lISmPtatH I I n a ^ S M I Rick Nicola 356, A rt Only Winstons Sun-Ricli“ Blend Stib twi-Urm I Girardl 187-483, Gail m m Schmidt 149-389, Paul Moz- Seberff 180-187482, Carol Up to 75% tuition assistance for approved courses. I M n I-Im tW » ^ zicato 143-378, Ralph Mader 459, Gayla Butcher Plus, you can accumulate up to tSKX) in the 3. Iniica l-Zm ii 4. FraRQica-SiUui I Leighton 150-362, John of the choicest, richest tobaccos S. Ibarl-Unva I 180477, Sandy Robison 452, Veterans’ Educational Assistaace ftogram. Harris 138-381, Fred Riccio 7 l h * U w l I i U l U v N Nancy Washburn 467, Mar- Sab CknMmuki 357, Doug Seniton 137-380, tastes this full and satisfying. tie Barilla 207-184-546, Torn Dave McNally 355, Rick Rose Cagianello 176. Europe. Alaska. Hawaii. Korea. The Canal Zone. 3 fiMaltf Johnson 138-396, John Or almost anywhere in the continental U.S. S. Imt Guminak 355, Tom Shepard SEASON 7 . i n i HOME ENGINEERS- AX^uiston after Winston. SiAi larrta I 138-358, Ken Arey 136-371, Barbara Hlgley 178-485, HRsrcoiiNinsrsHnfE UnOTN; Jerry Reed 362, Lee Prior Joanne Wohlgemuth 198- T o get th e b est ch oice, call now. Your local Army FILTEH-CIOAHBTTB8 I.M-feia 357, Wayne Jensen 366. Reptesenutive is listed in the Yellow Ihges under TlieBox, L friMiica-Iirna l.lrtoal-fianr 468, Laurie Dumont 188- ENDS S.JaMU«TMl fcMCwa 474, Evelyn Anton 454, "Recniitingf Or call the number bdow toll bee. «3 7 .3a«i-U«iirt ilniaptSilaiarl ELKS - Joe DeSimone Marlys Dvorak 459, Cathy Siban>4Marta 352, Jack TaUey 141, Whit T io n i Bohjallan 470. Hastlngi 135, Stan MONDAY 2.lrr»4jnMl l.lm«aMw*i a030 Last three days. Friday night, Saturday CRUSH-PROOF BOX ICkmta-tlMarl Seymour 137, Ralph Doyer Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined $.iwf4ar|ii IJM iM cii 175-155437, Bruce Fish 142, noon and night. Closing Monday night. % h: ! 7, Tr— i m fa m tlianrtiHi Tht game of squash sup- Good-bye until next year. That Cigarette Spoking Is Dangerous to Your Health S ib M N M n a Dave Richards 141-149422, nnssillT oftgliiated In 19ih TBBHroHT* 19 mg. "tar'', 1.3 mg. nicoiineav. pet cigateiie, FTC Ijepoii MAY'78. In New York, caU 800-243-5614. l m s Dave LaChapelle 140-1S7- SS ’ sinister An Equal Opportvoitr Ewrioyw 385, Ernie Pepin 356, Hal j, where prison- HARIFORDV.MMM balls from rags More than 750,000 Waldron 359, Bill Winnie Reservations: 249-1371. t-91 north oTH aitfordal East-West Service Road (E a il 33). State law: you must be IS. bred dogs are re^ ______^'themagalnst& 138-357, BUI Hanson 171- walls with crude raefceta to annually In the Stud Book of 407, Roy Johnson 136-362, the American Kennel Club. pass the time. John Rieder 136-381, Al 20 - EVENING HERALD. Fri., Nov. « , ICT EVENING HERALD. Fri., Nov. 23, 1«7»- 21 Penalties Mark Bruins^ Win Canadiens Cougars Launch Baseball Job In Wild Game with Quebec Open at MCC BOSTON (UPI) - It had diques had high-sticked Bobby player, but he doesn’t high stick peo­ butcher circus. Maybe next time will In Shutout started two nights earlier in Schmautz for 20 stitches. Schmautz, ple. He’s the greatest American-born be World War III. I hope not.” - The head baseball coaching position at Manchester Cotninuni- Quebec and the Boston Bruins who remarked the swollen lip at least player in the game and they should Stewart was more elated by his ty College is now vacant as Stan “Skip" Olander has resiped, it stopped people from looking at his show hifn some respect. Nothing performace in his first NHL game in NEW YORK (UPI) — Now that Jacques Lemaire has left the Slate Saturday didn’t take it kindly when one was announced Tuesday by Pat Mistretta, school director of big nose, didn’t dress Thursday night. happened until someone (Jonathan) front of his relatives. The Montreal Canadiens to become a playing coach in Switzerland, athletics. of their own was high-sticked Ftorek did, and it took the Bruins one jumped on him, I don’t go for that appearance, he said, fulfilled a life­ The Cougars lost four of last year’s Pierre Larouche is finally getting a chance tp play — and he is Manchester Community MCC has 14 home games listed Olander is leaving the part-time to the tune of 20 stitches. period to retaliate. ro u ^ stutt. I’m defending the player long dream. five starters. not wasting it. College’s basketball team with the opener Nov. 29 against Post post at the college to carry on So when the Nordiques appeared in "I thought it was a cheap shot," because I know what kind of player "I couldn't sleep for two nights an­ D.J. Frederick, 6-foot-5 center out Junior Oillege of Waterbury at 8 "The nicest thing is playing on this "We had a good game in New York opens its 1979-80 26-game full-time duties as aiUetic dir^tor, Boston Garden Thursday night, they said Boston winger Stan Jonathan, he is," Demers said. ticipating about playing in the of Bulkeley High in Hartford, is the o’clock. The S ugars play their home brought with them three new bodies, referring to the FTorek blow. "I took To beef up the (Quebec lineup, Paul Garden,” said Stewart, sporting a team and being a part of it,’’ Wednesday night and I wanted to schedule Saturday in the two- lone returtiing starter. He averaged and baseball and basketball coach at games at East Catholic High. Tolland High. all minor leaguers, known mainly for some runs at him (Ftorek) in the se­ Stewart, Gilles Bilodeau and Greg four-stitch cut on his right Larouche said lliursday night. He come to Montreal and play the same day Fulton-Montgomery Com­ 9.7 points and 9.9 rebounds a year way,” McVie said. "Montreal took Schedule; Nov. 24 F-M Tourney, 25 “Our loss will be Tolland High’s their pugilistic skills. The result was cond period. But those three guys Tebbutt were summoned. Demers cheekbone. "I wasn’t trying to pick scored three goals and two assists to munity College Invitational ago. Frederick also had 36 assists F-M Tourney, 29 Post H, Dec. 1 over. ’They won the game going gain and we wish Skip good luck in predictable. they brought up, they’re certainly not said it w(as because Quebec had seven on guys, but in the second period, lead the (^nadiens and 27 steals. Norwalk CC A 7:30 p.m., 5 Greater away.” Tournament in Johnstown, this new challenge in his coaching In a game which featured 81 hockey players. If they want to bring regulars out. But Stewart, a South Jonathan started running. It became to a 7-0 victory over Pete Murphy, a 6-foot-l swingman, Hartford CC H, 8 Middlesex (X A, 12 In the only other NHL game, Jean N.Y. career,” Mistretta stated. minutes in penalties, four fights and in guys who fight, we’ll oblige." Boston native who was in three apparent my job was called for. On the Winnipeg Jets. and John Dixon, 6-foot-3 forward, South Central CC H, 28 Mass. Bay CC " It was kind of Ratelie notched his eighth career hat The Cougars, under third-year Olander in five years as Cougar two misconducts, the Bruins Ftorek was checked and jarred fights, hadn’t played since Oct. 22 my first shift, (Wayne) Cashman each picked up experience last year. H 7:30 p.m., Jan. 5 Greenfield CC A 6 D.J. Frederick boring the last two trick, scoring twice during a four- Coach Frank Kinel, will face host diamond leader has produced two managed a 7-4 win to extend their continually in the second period, and spent his spare time practicing came by with his stick near my face. Heading the list of newcomers are p.m., 9 Housatonic CC A, 12 Tunxis y e a rs . I n ev er goal outburst, to pace the Boston Fulton-Montgomerjo Community John Marino, a 6-foot guard out of state community college cham­ winning streak to nine games. Jean when the Bruins erupted for four his boxing in Cincinnati. I had a close shave in the morning, I CC H, 16 Greenfield CC H, 19 Becker Grid Coach Let Go goals to take a 5-2 lead. Boston goalie "I hope they bought Stewart a didn’t need another one." played here. Now I Bruins to their ninth straight victory, College In the 8 o’clock nightcap. Bulkeley, 5-foot-6 point guard Jeff pionships, 1976 and '78, and has had Ratelie paced Boston with his eighth JC H, 21 Post A 9 p.m., 23 Mattatuck CHAMPAIGN, 111. (UPI) - Gilles Gilbert even said he "wanted round-trip ticket,” said Bruins’ Ratelle’s hat trick was his second really feel like I’m a 7-4 triumph over the (juebec Nor­ That tilt is preceded by a clash Shealey from Weaver High, 5-foot-9 teams in post-season play each year. career hat trick, but it was the CC A, 26 Massasolt CC H, 28 Mitchell University of Illinois football Coach to get him good" when whistled for Coach Fred Creighton. as a Bruin, and the first by a Boston helping the team." diques. between Tunzis Community (College guard Scott Bums from Penney High Olander, a former Worcester gladiators who dominated the post­ A. Gary Moeller had the overwhelming an elbowing penalty. "I can’t understand why he uses player thit,,Kason. Rick Middleton, Larouche is playing between left Boston, unbeaten in 12 games, and Corning (N.Y.) Community of Elast Hartford. Academy and University of Connec­ game conversation. Feb. 2 Housatonic H, 4 Middlesex support of his players but it wasn’t But Ftorek, a Needham, Mass., plastic (a helmet) to protect Mike Milbui , Rick Smith and Peter wing Steve Shutt and Guy Lafleur. trailed 2-1, after one period but took College at 6 o’clock. Also, 6-foot Joe Grodovlch from ticut baseball star and former hurler "We're not the ones who brought 7 H, 6 Mattatuck H, 9 'Tunxis A, 11 enough to keep him from being fired native who had a goal and two cement." O’Reilly said. McNab had the other Boston goals, He set up two Shutt goals in the first control of the penalty-marred game The losers will meet Sunday at Wethersfield High, 6-foot-3 Don in the Greater Hartford Twilight up three guys who can't skate South Central A, 13 Mitchell H, 16 with two years remaining on his five- "Those three guys were period, scored one himself in the se­ in the second period. In all, 81 noon ih the consolation followed by Neeley from Prince Tech, 6-foot League, deemed MCC’s overall backwards." said Boston's Terry assists, had little to say after the as the Bruins extended their un­ Norwalk H, 18 Bwker H, 20 Greater year contract. game. His coach, Jacques Demers, ridiculous," said Gilbert, who beaten streak to 12. cond, then completed his hat trick minutes in penalties were called. the championship tilt at 2 o’clock.^ Gerry Gibson from^ Rockville High, athletic program a "class operation Stan Olander O'Reilly. "It was kind of obvious Hartford A 7:30 p.m. Games not Moeller, whose team won only six had plenty. spurned a five-year, no-cut contract For the Nordiques, Real Cloutier with two goals in the third. Real Cloutier of (Quebec scored his M(X), 18-10 a year ago, will be 5-foot-ll Joe AlmaVo and 5-foot-9 under Pat Mistretta, what was going to happen." noted 8 p.m. games in his three seasons as head '"nie Ftorek-Schmautz deal was an offer from the Nordiques this had two goals, his 14th and 15th. Winnipeg Coach Tom McVie was 14th and 15th goals of the season. “ inexperienced and smal) in a Andie Lammie from Bloomfield High "1 really enjoyed my association My time at Manchester was a good In Tuesday night's game in coach, was fired Tuesday by the summer. "All they wanted was trou­ Ftorek and Curt Brackenbury added iinderctandably disappointed. rebuilding year,” according to Kinel. will be fighting for starting berths. with Pat and it is difficult to leave. time in my life,” Olander stated. Quebec. Robbie Ftorek of the Nor­ accident. Robbie is an aggressive University ■ of Illinois. ble. We're here to play hockey, not a the others.

• O o •

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Onty $* J9 * Kaw**HT«Stsi>df loufknell ‘ 8” f w nr I r I «r la m n Kswauki 8cmM SHOES H Poroon. Toi A Tip Inc. Up to AO. g A ndryuidm lkn* wbMkiUys L M 813.99 I 9.7 PM or A-10 PM | d a tg n ru p G n rs KswaMuirt entdiaewafsdSuw^ibyaid areiNlodr. : : ^ M O N S UMOST KN OKUNrS PAGES k you wM to M 8 kRk U» naswrl0M>uiiU| sT M f-anw ui Hoppy caroling, worm 'I s m s K aw M O aM friends, mony cheer- filled moments , we Harman Dvorak S HOUSE OF 8 hope the season ful­ ! floor I ^SPRITE fills oil your dreams. I C0VERIN9 1 To oil our friends ond neighbors, "thonk you". S M PARK PLACE K 4CSUHATW I ROCKVILLE I •49A * M M - n B Z U t NCCDUPOINT “Ci/t* of NEEXLYSPECUL I elM M -M M S m EVERY DAY HERE! u GIFTS Good Health •lECE PISIROLASsi MANCHESTER HONDA-KAWASAKI Tun I m n a s FIRST PERSON TO COME INTO THE 30 ADAMS ST. MANCHESTER tYATNNBa r m m w m •3B0.MTALUO I ^ P a # * .1MTA' ItU HERALD AFTER 8:30 AM MONDAY 6 4 6 - 2 7 8 9 WORLD, MC. MmUTXM GEXTER MWUNIT. •OWmWN MANCNItnA WINS THE PRIZE 22 - EVENINQ HERALD. Fri.. Novr U. 197» EVENING HERALD. Fri., Nov. 2$. 1979- 23 Good Life Is Possible s State Educators Group Without Cancer Causers because no one is going to CAMBRIDGE, Mass. To-Seek Vernon Funds FDA spokesman said No. they rarely have that op­ tell you they (the in-; (UPI) — The word “car­ 40 has undergone extensive tion. gredients) cause cancer,” cinogen” entered the By BARBARA RICHMOND tests and there is no “The trouble is people he said. "You need laws has voted unanimously to challenge decided by outside parties responsi­ average American’s evidence it is harmful — don’t have a choice — let because there are vested Herald Reportrr the constitutionality of the act and ble neither to the Board of Education vocabulary when cancer- although the agency is still them' choose if they want to interests.” VERNON — The Board of Educa­ state officia said such a challenge nor to the community is central to studying it. causing chemicals turned suffer through four or five Ultimately, he said, in-' tion, at its meeting next Monday, will will be long and difficult and it is our concept of local governance,” up in such things as soft But either of these syn­ years of cancer or a slight­ dustry should use available be asked to contribute $640 to help likely it will finally be resolved in the Leonard Rovins, president of CABE drinks, hamburgers and thetic food colorings could ly less red maraschino tests and work toward ' finance a suit to be filed by the state Supreme Court. said. maraschino cherries. be replaced with a natural cherry, and what will they eliminating hazardous'' Omnecticut Association of Boards of However, state officals said they Rovins told the local board that Carcinogens — sub­ subsfonce, ing said, and choose?” _ Education (CABE) in connection feel that the issues involved are of several important events have oc­ stances able to cause chemicals from food. ~ still produce red cherries. The problem, therefore, 'with the public act concerning last profound importance to every school curred since the CABE board voted cancer — occur naturally “ With our modern"; Given a choice between is more than one of making science ... we have the ' best offer binding arbitration for district in the state. in June to challenge the suit. He said in some foods, but the food with carcinogens and the public aware that com­ capacity to not intentional­ teachers. . "The question of whether or not an Ad Hoc committee was appointed majority are additives put less colorful foods without panies put chemicals in ly introduce products into The Board of Directors of CABE local educational issues will be to seek highly qualified counsel to there as artificial flavors, them, ing said, people food, ing said. commerce that are represent CABE in the court would inevitably chose the colors, sweeteners or " It’s not sufficient to damaging; to human challenge and Ralph Elliot of the law preservatives. chemical-free foods — only learn the right choice ... beings.” he kaid. firm of Alcorn, Bakewell and Smith, It might be hard to im­ was selected. agine that Americans After lengthy discussions with at­ could lead the same life youll Find it in the GossiHedl torney Elliot the CABE board voted stple without some of the unanimouslynto reaffirm its decision Questionable chemical to file suit. Rovins said. Thanksgiving Guests compounds used in the food He said the suit will be filed within Students in the school-age program at the Wednesday afternoon. From left, Mrs. and muanufacturing in­ the month, on behalf of several local Manchester Early Learning Center hosted' Margaret Anderson, John Williams, Shonta dustries. boards of education, private citizens Not so. says Dr. and municipal governments and senior citizens from the Outreach Program McGee, Mrs. Alma Smit a and Stacy Johnathan , a geneticist these plaintiffs will represent all at an early Thanksgiving dinner at the center Morants. (Herald photo by Pinto) at the Massachusetts local boards in the state. Some 30 Santa’s helpers gathered at the Old Multiple Sclerosis Society kick off a rent-a- Institute of Technology. He Rovins said that because of fiscal State House in Hartford Wednesday to help Santa service to benefit the MS society. (UPI thinks it is possible to have limitations CABE can't finance the the same quality of life — if the Connecticut River Valley Chapter of the photo) suit out of its regular operating Fatal Rockville Fire not the same life style — budget and therefore it is asking each without filling the world board to voluntarily contribute an with carcinogens. amount equal to 20 percent of its “I can't think of a really 1979-80 dues which in Vernon's case Volunteer Santa Rentals major carcinogen that is is the $640. Attributed to Arson absolutely 'necessary and Rovins forwarned local boards that can’t be replaced with he expects that organized labor will VERNON — Officials from the John Pozzatto. a consulting Development Commission. The something else,” he said in fight as hard to keep binding arbitra­ engineer hired by the town to deter­ To Benefit MS Society an interview. state fire marshal's office have meeting has been called for tion as it did to get it into the law. issued a report stating that the fire mine the extent of the damage to the Scientists have es­ "But the issues involved far trans­ sometime Tuesday. who distributed leaflets promoting either for profit or charity in the six that extensively damaged the bihiding, said that he would recom­ HARTFORD (UPI) — A charitable timated that 75 percent to cend the specific issue of collective Vincent's Pharmacy, one of the organization Wednesday claimed the service in downtown Hartford New England states. Prichard block in Rockville last mend that the portion of the block extensively damaged businesses, 90 percent of all human bargaining. At stake is the ability of one-upmanship in the crowded field afterward, will be ‘'rental” Santas, The volunteer Santas will be weekend, and took the life of its co n n in g of Belanger's Shoe Store, cancers are caused by en- a local board, and the school district moved immediately into a vacant said Carol Phillips, the chapter's available for visits day and night- owner, was the result of arson. Gloria’s Beauty Sallon, the office of of competition to raise funds at 'vironmental factors, in- it represents, to make fundamental portion of the block which was vir­ Christmas time. publicity director. from Monday through Dec. 23, she Officials have determined that the Dr. E. A. Roure, and Star Hardware, tually untouched by the fire. cludMg chemicals in foods, decisions concerning the manage­ One of the first customers for the said. fire started in the rear of the Star be condemned. In connection with the fire, which The fund-raising gimmick, the the environment and the ment of the school district,” Rovins service “wanted to know whether Hardware, owned by Francis Mayor Marie Herbst has called a was the fourth serious one in the likes of which New England ap­ She said in Seattle the Santa Ser­ workplace. said. parently has never seen before, is a Santa would deliver a bottle of vice raised as much as $8,000 in some Prichard Jr., and the most extensive­ meeting of the merchants whose center of Rockville, within the past Maraschino cherries "What we shall be doing in this Santa Claus rental service. scotch," she said, and was told years. ly damaged business. Officials said businesses were burned out and has year. Mayor Herbst said she may ask were once colored with case has not been done before. For a $25 donation, the Connecticut "they'll deliver anything.” "We’re hoping to at least cover our the fire was apparently fueled by also invited members of the the University of Connecticut to do a Red Dye No. 2, which has Earlier challenges to binding arbitra­ River Valley Chapter of the National Other volunteers will include costs the first year,” she said. "But paints and paint thinners, stored in Rockville Area Chamber of survey to determine the economic since been banned by the tion statutes have attacked the Multiple Sclerosis Society will send college students and senior citizens, once the idea catches on. it can be a the rear area. Commerce and the Economic effects of Sunday's fire. Food and Drug Adminstra- method by which binding arbitration one of its dozen Santa volunteers to she said. real money-maker " tion because the chemical is applied to municipalities.” Rovins Hartford. Tolland or Windham coun­ Ms. Phillips, who organized the She said the chapter's only expense program, said she ran a Santa ser­ was found to cause cancer explained. ties to appear for 15 minutes at for the service was $500 for Santa in test animals. Area Police Report vice for several years in Seattle to suits. He said CABE intends to go direct­ holiday gatherings, deliver Christ­ The cherries are still red ly to the heart of the issue by mas presents or handle other holiday raise funds for the American Heart Multiple sclerosis is a crippling because they are colored challenging the very concept of errands. Association. neurological disease which strikes with Red Dye No. 40. An removing issues concerning teacher Vernon Doris M. Bums, 23, of Newington, breach of the peace in connection The service, which already has “It’s an age of volunteerism,” said people between the ages of 20 and 40. Thanksgiving Lunch Ms. Phillips. "It's easier to get peo­ contracts, from the local decision­ Mary Frazier, 17, of 92 W. Main St, was arrested Wednesday on a with the investigation of a two-car several customers lined up. was The Connecticut River Valley Little Courtnay White oP" Bolton eats one of the tasty making process. He said CABE warrant charging her with issuing a accident on Route 83, He allegedly ple to do fund-raising if they 're going chapter, which takes in the three and Frank J. Duchesneau, 21, of 112 launched Wednesday by 29 Hartford Thanksgiving goodies she and her classmates enjoyed believes that final resolution of the bad check. She was released on a $150 struck the other operator at the merchants and business executives to have fun doing it and it's easier to Connecticut counties and Prospect St., both of Rockville, were Wednesday at the nursery school in St. Maurice Church case will lead to a landmark deci- nonsurety bond for appearance in scene of the accident. who dressed in Santa suits and sang get contributions when you're southwestern Massachusetts, says charged Wednesday with disorderly sion court in Rockville on Nov. 27, The other operator, and victim of carols outside the Old State House. offering something unique" there are about 1,600 MS patients in Parish. The children also made up Thanksgiving baskets to conduct in connection with the in­ John E. Perry, 21, of New Road, the assault, was Peter Benoit, 22, of Some of Wednesday's carolers. Ms. Phillips said to her knowledge, Connecticut. distribute for the holiday. (Herald photo by Pinto) vestigation of a disturbance in such a service has never been offered Rockville center. Tolland, was charged Wednesday South Windsor. Spaulding was --Z thru A 15-year-old female was referred with reckless driving on Union StreSt^ released on a $50 cash bond for court r to juvenile authorities in connection in Rockville. appearance on Nov. 27. with the same incident. His court answer date is Nov. 27. Carleton G. Williams, 51, of 8 Cot­ College Dorm Shortages S A IU R D A Y Futtner Yows Fight In a companion case. Willia.m A. Jane H. Cox, 27, of Rockville, was tage St., Rockville, was charged Thursday with disorderly conduct in Shellito, 26, of Village Street, charged Wednesday wit reckless connection with an incident in his P EC . 1 Rockville, was charged with dis­ driving. Her court answer date is orderly conduct and criminal mis­ Nov. 27. neighborhood. He was released on his S promise to appear in court on Dec. 4. chief. No court date was given. Paul A. Spaulding, 34, of Boston, Worsening ‘Brain Drain’ i z n i a j lO L C t. T6 Keep GOP Post Mass., was charged Wednesday with HARTFORD (UPI) — A shortage “Due to higher costs for rents and out of state, a “contributing factor to HARTFORD (UPI) - A former of dormitory rooms at four state Stanley 12 Foot missioner said: “I imagine because I commuting, the opportunity to live Connecticut's brain drain. state commissioner fired from his He didn’t directly blame Biebel for colleges is worsening a “brain drain” pow n LOCK TAN M M announced I am running for state party problems as some Republicans on campus is becoming a more im­ "This net loss of students has long­ new job with the state Republican Fire C alls as Connecticut students leave the chairman. But I'm still going to pur­ have, but said, "it's just that he he portant factor in selecting a term detrimental effects on the party after announcing he wanted to state to go to school and don't return growth of our state since studies sue it with vigor.” wasn't been able to carry through college,” he said. “Moft Connecticut be (jOP chairman says he still wants Thursday, 9:14 a.m. —Couch fire at '4* after graduation^ college officials students leave this state than come show that students tend to locate the post so he can lead a party com­ He said he wanted that job to help with his programs. 33 Lyndale St. (Town) said Wednesday. into it to obtain a college education. after graduation in the area where •4 Q4 change the party's direction and "For far too long we’ve ignored eback in Connecticut. Thursday, 11:15 a.m. —First aid at James A. Frost, executive director COUPON VAUD He said 7,5(X) students had applied they attend college.” Fenton P. Futtner was fired by reverse a recent string of GOP elec- vast groups of people,” he said, 935 Main St. (Town) of the State College system, said for the 5,100 dormitory spaces Frost made a pitch for three new NOV. 23 A 24 AND NOV. 30 A DEC. 1 tion losses and a growing noting that the GOP had a plurality there was a greater demand for on- GOP Slate Chairman Frederick Thursday, 11:17 a.m. —First aid at available at the four schools this dormitories planned for Western, Biebel after he announced he wanted Democratic lead in voter of party-enrolled voters in I960, but 70 Porter St. (Town) campus housing at the four-year year. Eastern Connecticut State College in registrations. had "a net gain of very little from schools this year because of the Evo ro o d y IE to succeed the controversial incum­ Thursday, 5:33 p.m—Box alarm at At Western Connecticut State Willimantic and Southern Connec­ “We’ve lost too many elections, then to now. Meadows (Convalescence Home, 33 energy situation. bent who has yet to acknowledge he College in Danbury, 10 students who ticut State College in New Haven. COM M ANDn LANTIM I j spent too muoh money,” he said. "Look at the groups we ignore,” he Bidwell St., unnecessary. (Town) "Reports from all four colleges in­ is stepping down. said. “We ignore organized labor. We had been accept^ for admission Dormitories at all state schools are with 6 volt Battery Biebel has' called a news con­ “We're not appealing to the voters. dicate that the demand for housing is ignore the minorities. Number one, I asked to delay their start of school financed with bonds paid off by fees' ference for Monday amid reports he We have to find out why or Connec­ greater than ever,” Frost said. “The Yule Party ^ until they could get a dormitory paid by students who live in them, ap­ will quit to join the presidential cam­ ticut is going to be a one-party plan to get down more to the people.” reasons are the climbing costs of fuel MANCHESTER - The Army & room. proval of the bonding must come paign staff of former California Gov. state.” Futtner served as agriculture com­ for commuting or private apartment Frost said the lack of housing from the State Bond Commission. Futtner said the 3-2 Democratic missioner under former Gov. Navy Club Auxiliary in Manchester heating, and the increased costs of Ronald Reagan. will conduct a Christmas Party prompted some students who would Frost said the three dormitories Futtner, 51, of South Windsor, said registration lead was “not as bad as Thomas Meskill, a Republican. Six rents. in Southern states where the Wednesday, Dec. 5 at the clubhouse otherwise attend state schools to go could be open by 1981 to house 9(X) in an interview Thursday he believed months after he left the post he students. Republicans could gather in a phone joined the state GOP staff to “run in Manchester, There will be a social Biebel will step down to “work in a booth.” He said the party’s trouncing the nuts and bolts operation of the of­ hour from 6 to 7 p.m. followed by a national capacity, I believe with a in (he 1978 gubernatorial election fice,” handling questions about party roast beef dinner. Grab bag gifts will Reagan group.” rules and working with local town be exchanged. Reservations close EPA Fines Spray Firm Asked why he was fired, the showed it was “doing somdfhing wrong.” committees. Nov. 28. For reservations call former state agriculture com­ Thelma Weir .at 649-1324 or Jean AUGUSTA. Maine (UPI) — The Environmental spokebiiidn. Mathiason, 649-0907. Thanksgiving Blessings Protection Agency Wednesday levied $12,500 in fines “These are automatic penalties,” he said. “Hopefully against an Arizona aerial spray firm and three of its the air company and the pilots will pay the fines, Students in the Christian Involvement class and the Social pilots, stemming from spraying incidents in Maine's otherwise we have to go through various administrative Road Renamed spruce budworm suppression project. processes to recover the money.” Action Club at East Catholic High School load up a station SOUTH WINDSOR - The Planning wagon in prepartion for delivering 35 Thanksgiving baskets The EPA’s regional office in Boston said the fines were He said the violations will lead to greater monitoring of and Zoning Commission has voted to assessed for violation of several federal regulations when the state program and pledged to work with the State rename the portion of Nutmeg Road, loaded with turkeys and other food items. The entire student aerial spray planes allegedly doused a northern Maine Pesticides Control Board in regulating “more carefully from Governor's Highway to Strong body participated in making donations with each of the 35 pond with the pesticide Cabaryl in one instance, and in future nesticide applications" Road, ‘‘Nutmeg Road North,” and to homerooms being responsible for one basket each. This year’s another sprayed and kilted eight commercial bee hives in rename the portion of Nutmeg Road, the northern town of Smema. project was coordinated by Deanna Brancaccio and Jamie SItfclr A Oe€ker® from Newberry Road to Pleasant Vozzo. Shown at work left to right are Sister Marion Raymond “These two incidents are among more than a dozen Valley Road, “Nutmeg Road South,” that our agency has been investigating as a result of the Hurley and students Yvonne Nolen and Pat Houghton. complaints received during the spruce budworm spraying this year," said Paul G. Keough, regional EPA CEMETERY The Gift Loekkmtoraimw PIECES Committees Selected DENTIST? of Try us for ths psrsonal tbuchl Our modern office Is conveniently located In East To Plan Senior Center Hartford - just 1 mile from Pratt & Whitney and 1-84. PLAIN OR BEAUTIFULLY Power New patients are gladly accepted. Emergencies Nicholas, programs and games; seen same day. SOUTH WINDSOR - In an effort Arts and Crafts Call for an appointment 569-3870 DECORATED to coordinate the establishment of a Doris Robisoux and Susan Steinberg, SOUTH WINDSOR - The South DR. RONALD M. RARSHAY D.D.S. senior citizen center at the Wapping publicity; Mrs. VanSicklin, Mary Windsor Senior Citizens will sponsor Community Center, the Senior Roberts, decorating; and Olive an arts and crafts sale Nov. 28 from 2 800 Silver Lane STARTING AT Citizen group has set up a fist of com­ Borowiec and Mary Doocy^ ^to 4 p.m. at the Ckimmunity Center, East Hartford Membership. - mittees. Anyone interested in the establish­ Ayers Road. ■v The group has contacted several e wanting more information ment of the Senior Citizen Center is call Bea Gardner, program OVER BO YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICED local businesses and civic welcome to attend any of the senior organizations for possible donations nan. •6.95 AND UP. citizen meetings. to the center. Furniture and eouip- atlas bantlq OUR WREATHS, ROPING AND ment is needed for the center, which BASKETS ARE MADE LOCALLY. iw .G y u jiiy will be converted from the present FueHSaved, Money • 24 Hour Emergency Service community center cafeteria. • Burner Sales & Service THEY HAVE TO BE FRESH. Committees set up include the MANCHESTER -The town Jforts (Conserve enerw show a 16 IKlMIHWKXnnMMaKBaSMIHMBaiBKBaueKSKai following: Sara Henesey, Felical government, like almost every one percent reduction in fuel use. • Clean Heating Oils Despite the conservation efforts, GLASTONBURY^______633467S Distribute Food to Needy Lullk, Len Glngras, Ways and else, is using less fuel and paying WHITHAM NURSERY Sarah Bryce, Tammy Kleperis, Stacey Bolin Means; Eidna Priest, Pat Cheever, costs increased by tO patent. Weiss 6 4 9 - 4 5 9 5 MANCHESTiR/^36N.MoinSl. 649.52S3 For the 12th year, Manchester Assembly more for ft. and Laura Livingston; back, Teri Ferguson, Doris Robidoux, Marge Scanlon, General Manager Robert Weiss said, "If we had not economised by 15 Call Cs For Your Home Heatmq n o u n •, lOLTON ‘XIROW WITH U r MS-7N 2 ELLIN G TO N Rt. 83 West Rd. number 15, O ^er of Rainbow for Girls has kitchen and meals; FeUcial Lutek, percent, we would have had a cost in­ 87S42I3 advisor, Joan Cartwright, Sue Flavell and told the Board of Directors at its Ami Air Conditionri') Heeds OPtN DAILY A 6UN. M O A.M. TO SdM P.M. WELLINGTON Rt 44 distributed Hianksgiving baskets so that Len Gingras, fumltur^ and portable crease of 50 percent.” 429.9916 Karen Mottram. Gi-Gi the poodle sits on Ms. partitions; Hazel VanSlcklin, Mary meeting this week that the needy families were able to enjoy preliminary figures show the town Thanksgiving dinner. (Left to right, front: Kleperis’ lap. (Herald photo by Adamson) rdper, L 24 - EVENING HERALD. FYl.. Nov. « , 1W» EVENING HERALD. Fri., Nov. 23. 1 9 7 9 - 25

HMp W tn fd 73 ProbalF Nolire Bolton Firemen LEGAL NOTICE fM pIT i 13 Court of Probate. Diilrtct oF iK r IT WONT ALWAYS H ip Wanted 13 H ip Wanted CERAMIC TILE MECHANIC IS 13 Names fo r Sale 23 Homea fo r Sale 23 Ardelaa lor Sale 41 Mancfaeeter - Experienced only. Top NEW HOMES BYANSALDI NOTICE OF HEARING AUDIT REPORT NURSES AIDES - Full time. wages. Apply: Atlas'Hie, 18S BE WINTER mS MANCHESTER- Two Family ESTATE OF MICHAEL P In accordance with Section 7-394 of the General Statutes, notice an d wfwn tum m er rods In y o u ll love the pool that cotnee Experienced preferred, but COOK FO R MANCHESTER - By owner, 7 BLA C K Si W H IT E Homes Presently Under Construction Give Call Times VENDETTE. decctnd Iterlin 'Tpke., Wethersfield, 4-4. Very nice condition. New w n n m w t rwofn n m u h p v iu w w n cpwopwwniynie i i w o t training will be given!' Apply CONVALESCENT HOME in rooms. 1 1/2 baths, GAS PORTABLE TELEVISION Available for Inspection Pursuant to an order of Hon. William is hereby given that there ii on file In the office of the Town 96341151. roof. 200 foot treed lot. E FitzGerald. dated November la m badrooma, 2 full A 2 half balha and fanrito roan MACHINISTS FOR in person: East Hartford Con­ Glastonbury. This is a full HEAT, fruit trees, garden. SET- 330. Call 528-7212 Many Choice Lots Available In the Clerk the Audit Report of the Town of Manchester, for the year Immediate occupancy. 354.- BOLTON -The Bolton Volunteer Fire Department 13. 1979 a hearing will be held on an wttn firaplaea. Aak us about carafraa Rtrinpl W1.900. AIRCRAFT PARTS - valescent Home, 745 Main time, 4 day week,' with Convenient location, wood anytime. TImrod Road Area ipplication praying that an inatrvment ending June 90,1979, which ii open for public in tp ^ o n during RN-LPN wanted for 3 p.m.-ll ^perim ental and short run. benefits, for a dependable per­ 900. Hayes Corp., 6464)131. stove connection, 3 dormers, For Addition Information Regarding responded to 26 calls between noon and midnight and 4 purporting to be the last will and testa- CAUHOW Street. East Hartford. the regular business hours. p.m. and 11 p.m-7 a.m. shifts. Must be able to set-up and son. Call 633-8914 for Inter­ drv basement. 350's. (^11 649- DELIVERING DARK LOAM ______Styles and Features Call— n>ent of said deceased be admitted to Apply director of nursing. calls between midnight and noon during October accor­ probate u in said appUcation on file Dated at Manchester, Connecticut, this 23rd day of November NETWORK work from blueprints. view. 9354 eves or weekends for “no - 5 yards, 340 plus tax. Also Salmonbrook Convalescent NURSES AIDE - 7 AM to 3 ding the fire chief's monthly report. more fully appears, at the Court of 1979. Miminum 5 years experience. PM. Full time. Laurel Manor, pressure" inspection. No sand, gravel and stone. 643- Probate on Dec. 4. 1979 at 10.00 A.M Home, off House Street, Excellent opportunity for ERA LESPERANCE Agency This is the first time the times for calls have been in­ Edward Tomkiel 91 C h e stn u t S t r e e t , agents. 9504. Pearl J. Hultmin. Glastonbury. Please call 633- REALE’S CORNER qualified individuals. Apply Exclusive Agent for Ansaldl Built Homes cluded in the report and it was done at the insistence of Ass’t. Gerk Town Clerk Manchester. 030-11 5244. at: Paragon Tool Co. Inc.. 121 TREMENDOUS NUMBER the Board of Selectmen. 034-11 Adama Street. Manchester. WAITRESSES - Part time DIRECTOR, LUTZ JUNIOR NEW LIST! V ersatile L- OF USED GOTHIC, 646-0505 NURSES AIDES wanted for nEA U tm s ' The largest number of calls were stand-bys a 647-9935. lunch and evening. MUSEUM, "Hands on" Ranch. fireplaced livine ROMANCES AND JA$k a b o u t our Super Energy Saving Paekago) full time on all shifts. Apply procedure where one department stands-by at another Experience preferred. No children's museum, with 53 room, dining room, den. full HARLEQUIN Loat and found director of nursing. Salmon- H«fp Wantod fj Hafp Wantad f t department's fire station while that department is COCKTAIL WAITRESSES - Sundays. Davis Family acre Nature Center, serving MANCHESTER basement. Lovely patio, PAPERBACKS. We trade and brook Convalescent Home, off ------Earn up to 3200 a week. Restaurant. 649-5487. Manchester and area towns. facing 50 feet water frontage sell. PAPERBACK ALLEY, responding to a call. There were 12 stand-bys in October. LEGAL NOTICE House Street, Glastonbury. SWITCHBOARD FOUND- Male grey striped Experienced or will train. Responsible for museum ad­ 6 ROOM RANCH 349.900. FIRESIDE. 643-6030. 984 Sullivan Avenue, (Route cat with white collar on Broad Please call 633-5244. ’’ OPERATOR- 4 nlghti per Other calls included wires, 5; structure, 4; auto ac­ Apply 330 Ledyard Street. ministration and providing High and dry on 1.6 treed, 194). South Windsor. Ct. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION week. Thursday 11:30 p.m., Artlelaa for Sale 41 Garden Products 47 cidents, 3; investigations, 2; and one each of emergency, Street, Manchester. Please Hartford. between 9 AM and 4:30 EW! leadership role in museum Closed Sunday and Monday. call 423-1031: 643-0676. OF COOKS & KITCHEN 7:30 a.m. Friday, Saturday It landscaped acres. rescue, power outage, mutual aid, bike accident and HELPERS- Available Connecticut Motor Lodge, 400 expansion including coordina­ Completely carpeted. For­ Sunday, midnight to 8:00 a.m. BOOKKEEWNG A TYPING SEARS KENMORE MANURE- 38 and 316 loads. medical assist. STORES, INCORPORATED Tolland Tpke.. Manchester. tion with professional consul­ PECAN DINING ROOM SET- IM POU N DED - F e m a le weekends and evenings. Edwards Answering Service, essential for diversified part- mal dining room, 2 baths. PORTABLE DISHWASHER- Call 649-8731. after 6:00 p.m. Department members also participated in 18 meetings NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to General Statutes of HELP WANTED Experienced preferred. tant: for creating and direc­ Double pedestal table. 6 up­ terrier about 1 year old. black, 646-5406. time job for responsible per­ RN OR LPN - II PM to 7 AM. ting programs and seeking Paid 3325, sell for 3150. or best and drills in October. found Oliver and Grant Rd. Connecticut, that S'TORES, INCORPORATED, a Connecticut Drivers License. Mature in­ son with initiative. Hours 9:00 R B A iJO R S holstered chairs and hutch. offer. Call 646-8244 before 6:00 Antiquaa 48 PIRTS MSMANTLER dividuals. Apply in person: One night a week. Laurel funds to support them; for 'Memlifi (II Hoiiil'. Rplo(Xq Of NORMA TEOFORO QRI-CRS Aid* training c liie e i begin Immediately. proven training program. ‘ I between 10 AM and 4 PM. week. 6 to 10 p.m evenings, N EiU nRS ABSOLUTE BARGAINS' and/or Saturdays Call Jerry Custom made draperies, slip­ Call: Pat Soucier covers and upholstery. Budget Call MIKE KAPROVE, I PART TIME CLERICAL Polvay 522-9616 A sales contract usually WANTED ALLIED PfUNTINQ SERVICES , POSITION for main office of NEW LISTING Terms Arranged Call 289-2331 MEADOWS CONVALESCENT HOME 579 Middis TumpikB, Salaami I South Windsor Bank Si Trust is the first document the or 646-1000 PART TIME TELLER- W SPUT-liVtt buyer signs after selecting 33S BMwbII 8 t, ManclMBtor, C t M«nchesier, CT 06040 6 4 6 0 , Company. Hours: 9 a.m. to 1 Thursday nights and Satur­ RNorLPN ______647-9194______a - ■ p.m., Monday thru Friday. days. Apply l^nchester State COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE home Such a contract GE ELECTRIC DRYER- Only 2 months old 4 Regardless of last employment data, I.e. 1892. If you are Heavy telephone contact and Bank. CITY (XMVEMENCES customarily requires a currently holding a valid Connecticut Nursing License, light typing involved. Call cash deposit as evidence of temperature, automatic sen­ sor control Still warranteed we are eager to get you back Into the swing of things. Gert Waters at 289-6061. An BOOKKEEPER - Full charge 3 0R4BEDR00MS good faith When signed, a for 10 months 3145 647-1924 Townhouse apartments in Ashford convenient to 1-86 Come In and see what we're about. Pleasant environ­ Equal Opportunity Employer. through trial balance. TWO c u t GARAGL sales contract obligates the ment. good benefits, revised salary program lor the 3 Familiar with one write buyer to buy and the seller ACCOUNTANT- PubUc local and UConn. pm to 11 pm and 11 pm to 7 am ahifte. Become one ot system Typing required. Send to sell, subject to any Certified Public Accounting resume to Fuss & O'Neill. 210 □MISC. FOR SALE our lamlly. Apply In person. Full and part time positions D. W. FISH REALH CO. special conditions that may firm is seeking experienced Main Street, Manchester. Huge 2 bedroom apartments on 50-f acres ol privat v. eat li willi ii s available. Contact Martin Bergin Public Accountant. Familiar­ BELFIORE AGENCY be specified. If often EOE. Artlelaa lor Sale 41 own front entrance. Fully applianced kitchen with di.shwa.shci. VERNON MANOR HEALTH 243 Main St. Manchester Tel: 643-1591 ly with "Small Firm Qients" RBiJIort 647-1418^ provides that the contract preferable, but not necessary. CHILD CARE WORKER is effective only if the dining area, 'z bath down, large livingroom with gla.ss dooi' lo walk CARE FACILITY Hours - Dally 8:30 AM • 8:00 PM Our staff is aware of this ad. SUBS'HTUTES- Prefer com­ seller can show satisfac­ out patio. Two oversized bedrooms with walk-in t losi'l.s, lull baths 190 Ragan Road Vomon Circle Vernon 872-9193 Please send resume to: Box pletion of one year college. tory evidence of title and Saturday 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Closed Sunday AA. c/o The Herald. NIANTIC - GIANTS NECK with private dressing room upstairs. Laundry lat ilitii s availahlWii Vernon, CL Human Service Field. BEACH. 3 bedroom Ranch, the buyer can qualify for a ALUMINUM Sheets used as {Responsibilities: Supervise loan. It should be specific CquMf Oppoptufittr i m p h f f . DONALD FISH WILLIAM FISH M A C KICHAR PAUL OLIVER paneled living room, eat-in printing plates. .007 thick basement. Beautiful redecoration in process — inside and mil GORDON FISH FRANK lORTSEVICZ PRODUCTION CONTROL Adolescence Crisis Interven- in its term s and state 23x28'i'. 25 cents each or 5 COORDINATOR on Aircraft kitchen. 2 car garage, oil heat, tion. Recreation, lovely quiet setting on dead­ clearly the conditions of for 31 Phone 643-2711. Must be Come See Our "COUNTRY WITH CONVFMFA'CK livinp parts. All company paid Housekeeping. Schedule: ROBERT P lU n GRANT HARUCHER TONY WASILEFSKV end street, deeded beach the sale and the respon­ picked up before 11 a m *230 BEVERLY DIPIETRO MARILYN MAWNINNEY LOMIAINE BOUTIN benefits. Interviewing 9:30 Variable, including nights, ONLY. Married Couples preferred. No Pets From month. Security a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Dynamic rights. 379.900. Call exclusive sibilities of both the buyer altern ate weekends and agent, Carol Cable-Wagncr, " required. Metal Products Co., Inc.. 422 hoiidays. Thursdays - 3 to 4 and the seller. CHAIN FALLS, tap and dye MANCHESTER CARRIER WANTED North Main Street. ^azley Co. Realtors, Equal Call 742-6412 p.m. Appiv; Salvation Armv housing opportunity. 443447470. set, electric welder, acetylene Center Street 331 to 470 Manchester. 6464048. Shelter, 136 Sigourney. Hart- Tha brokara hara at outfit, aluminum ladder, lor an appointmeiil lord, Monday-Friday, 9 a m.-3 trailer tires, new electric Roosevelt St. EXPERIENCED PERSON TEDFORD REAL p.m. • ESTATE: CENTURY 21 generator, electric lawn- WANTED to do part tittle auto fui/u- f.- ^AnfiAi" II'II'IV I' I...... I ■ ■« 4 «M Lincoln St. Rt. 44A Bolton Notch, mower. Evenings. 633-7060. body repair at Manchester gas PERSON TO WRITE Trumbull St. station. Call John, 649-4917 ESTIMATES, schedule work, UBDir. BoHon M 7-9914 want you order parts and paint (or body to know ttiat wo handio all Lilac St. ______FEMALE OR MALE wanted shop. Excellent wages. For tha papor work whon you »7,500 covnnY for light delivery. Must know appointment call 688-7596. mafco a purchaao ol a now L Space for the kids to grow. A house is a hedge against EAST HARTFORD CARRIERS WANTED the Manchester area. Call 646 homo. Tha only work that NEW LISTING TYy this three bedroom, inflaUon - especially this ■ 6216 ask for Tom. BOOKKEEPER- Part time you hava to do la to loll us THE BARROWS CORNER Tolland St. 525-651 Manchaalar tw o b a th b e a u ty on moderately priced six needed in Greater Hartford aiaelly what you art c o n o m i 910JI00 ______BOOKKEEPING area office. Applicant must Charming 5 room Ranch gorgeous acres. Close to room, three bedroom Hanmer St. DEPARTMENT- Full time looking for and wo do Iho Flat, wooded lot Juxt over Tolland line. Purchase have experience with working with Swedish fireplace, everything. Call Mary E. S. ranch. 353,500. For details William St. M M O i S T H I Historic 1780 center chimney COLONIAL witb 5 position available. Previous eat-in kitchen, 3 good-sized roal. You will always wbject to xatixfactory perc test (Paid by seller), with fib re s and the skill to Gabbey for appointment call Dave Saunders 643- Brancraew 6 roomro COLONIAL; 2 car garage, wall fireplacea; Bee-hive oven in tbe Keying room; banking experience preferred. use a calculator for bedrooms and carport. rocoivo parsonatlxod and 0303. Burnside St. 727-735 lo t site 125 X 300'. Best price around on a lot. Call for appointment. 6464004. caurtoous aorvico and wo 649-9459. to wall carpet Ibroughout, tbermopane windows. Wide board floori; and many other orlglmil mathematical functions. Priced at 359.900. SOUTH NMm Qrlewold 8t. Convenient location. featoret. Charming village homotead. EOE Bookkeeping experience w oni ba happy until you preferred but not essential. -MwaSaUMnliw- aro. Call us soon. Unique! This ranch is ideal GRIT BLASTERS WANTED- for the starting couple. Ranney St. Flexible schedule with 5 hours Z IN SSE R AGENCY $74,900 Experienced Preferred. Call daily Monday thru Friday. Five rooms, in-ground Owner anxious - Must sell Woodbridge Ave. foq appointment 633-9474. Salary commensurate with 646-1511 pool, nice sized lot. Room Co^ectlcut Hardface, (i experience. Reply by writing soon! Lovely ranch with Webster St. M m lixlng Corp.. Glaston- formal dining room, three to grow! Call for ap­ Herald Box BB. D ID YOU KNOW? pointment: Sandy Reich Beldon St. buiy.' bedrooms, two baths, If Uie buyer does not go GLASTONBURY VIONITY- recreation room. Barbara l 644-1727. Linden St. through with the agree­ HOMEWORKERS - Earn New Salt Boxes. Capes and Bosetti 6494716.- 350.06/hundred securing, stuf­ Colonials, in rustic country ment, the contract often MTOH Burnside St. 222-290 fing Envelopes. Free DeUila. PART TIME • 1 or 2 days per setting. Custom built on large provides that the downpay­ DESIGNED FOR YOU Reply: TiUn - X72. Box 94485, week (or driving and general lots featuring quality ment will be forfeited. this exciting 3 bedroom Westbrook St. Schaumberg. 111. 60194. store help. Apply in person: throughout. Convenient loca­ i S $N,SOO contempordry has 3 baths, Flower Fashion, 85 East tion. Generous allowances and A real pleasure to show two story li|ving room, loft Ralph Rd. NOi E X P E R IE N C E Center Street, Manchester. choice selections make an at­ this seven room colonial study andmtuch more on REQUIRED (or this high in­ 156 L Center Street M y ^ 8t. STBI StltJit- tractive package. Visit our with an outstanding one acre wooded parcel 978A98 come opportunity with SNOW SHOVELERS sight at Hillstown Road and Latimer 8t. IPIG U L FNMHCNM ------(Conwr of SprueoA E. Con tor 8to.) fireplaced family room and immediate occupancy Util COLONIAL hai all your speclflcationf. 24k Cuatom buUt new natural aided COLONIAL In national oil company in NEEDED- Must be depen- Barnwood Drive, or call (or Owner will give flrat mortgage at 9Vk% interwl Manchester area. Regardless dable. Need own transports- 647.1000 EHO designers kitchen. too!!! Kenyon 8t. hatha, flrat floor family room with fireplace, haie- choice wooded location of 2.1 acrea. Additional rale witb $25,000 down payment. 4 bedroom coo- additional details. Peterman 9 of experience, write P. Q. tion. Good pay. Apply in per- Agency 649-9404.646-1171.649- 0 ment rec room and office, 4 bedrooma, walk-in acreage available; tultable for keeping boriea. temporary UAH RAISED RANCH, 10 rooms 14k Read, Box 696. Dayton, Ohio son: Manchester Cycle. 178 4844 K i CALL CHRIS 047-9946 cloaet off matter bedroom. b at^. Central air. 45401 West Middle Turnpike.

O 77^ .

26 - EVENING HERALD. Fri., Nov. 23, 1«7» EVENING HERALD. Fri., Nov. 21.1179 - 2? Frank & Ernest >lp«rtm«nit For ffoni S3 Aporfmoirit For Roof S3 Aptrtm utt For Root S3 Aportmonlt For Rent S3 Paaiwto — ChariM M. Behulz UX)KING for anything in real,I MANCHESTER - 4 room COVENTRY LAKE- Third TWO BEDROOM estate___ rental _ - _apanmenta _____ apartment in central location. floor: 2 bedrooms. Appliances APARTMENT- Beacon Hills. ACROSS ' 3 Italian Answer to Previous Puula homes, multiple dwellings? Appliances and parking In- - heat included. No pets. |22S. To sub let by tenant, call S28- WHvis / irsAuiWfi's CANVOUSEEALLRieHT? I can if greating 8066 or S71-2688 after S :00 p.m. OMr Abby I Mak« datignt No fees. Call J.D. Real Estate eluded. $160 monthly. Tenant Responsible adults. 742-7416. c a U w H i m TWEaOORl UKETHAT I STANP 4 Whala tYpa on metal 5 Martini Associates, Inc. 64S-HS0. pays form as heat. 647-1113 sosnov?' u p ; ■74 WELLS STREET- First r i i t h P o l " By Abigail Van Buran 5 With covered ingrediant floor. 4 rooms. No appliances. CENTRALLY LOCATED 4 hendi 6 Boy room apartment Security, I I Oedipui' T H R E E ROOM MANCHESTER- Charming, No utilities. No peu. Tenant 7 City in adEuan HnnuEidu freshly decorated 4 room insurance required. $200 adults, no pets. $1SS plus B c M iS i n r ^ r s u c h father Nebraska □Bciu DDn □□□n APARTMENT- Lovely coun­ utilities. I6m iB l. Teat try setting. Heat and utilities apartment on a quiet street. monthly. Security $300. Call 8 First word of □□□n (BEiG G nao Appliances and heat included. 646-24M, 9 to 5 weekdays. 14 Beast of Caesar's □nnanGG anDaD included. $185. Security and MANCHESTER - 4 room first / I pensisrtrtr soutpr. DEAR ABBY: I have a peat husband. Not perfect, but burden GO G O D references. 742-9564, after 7 6 ^ monthly. No children. No boast pets. 646-2^. BOLTON NOTCH- Nicely fur­ floor apartment. Appliances, cloac enough. My problem is his father. 15 Slow but 9 Italian family [T 3 u u p.m., and weekends. nished, efficiency apartment. adults only, no pets. Heat and About four years ago he told me he wanted to go to bed flowing (mul.) 10 Hart lA M 0 □ D I n E N Including heat, hot water, hot water included. $275 with me, and had fell that way for a long time. I was insulted 16 Egyptian 12 Satiate □ □ D D C in Q G PANELED CARPETED 4 5 ROOM TOWNHOds^with |T N 2 0 □ n n D G G a a arage„, heat and air con- electricity, parking. Older, monthly Also Manchester, and sickened by the suggestion, and told him so. He has a >0 Yeiterday (Fr.) 13 Cyst room apartment. Stove, matured desired. After 4 third floor, 2 room apartment, e NIA.M.rM Msg jifmon PriMlIla'E Pop — Ed Sullivan 19 Babylonian 17 Kind 44 Knott refrigerator. Adults. §itioning included. No lovely wife, he's not senile, and I did nothing to provoke it. 30 Secondary p.m., 649-9093. 3 family house. Immaculate. TmMM ii-s» deity 20 Kitsch school 45 Alphabet References. No pets. $220.00. children. |360 monthly. At first I hated him, then my hate turned to feeling ab­ New carpeting, new ^ I'VE TRIEP RKSHT NOW THAT CHCKEN ^ THAT *■ 20 Garden plant 21 Montrei 32 Joyous 46 Automotive ao> 646-3167 or 228-3540. Available December 15th., solutely nothing toward him. 6HE5 RIGHT.'THOSE 1679. Call 646-2469. appliances, adults only $170 EVERVTHING TO I'M SOAKING WObfT SOUP WIU > 90U N PS UTTLE PIECES OF 22 Greek letter world^f^r 34 Dissenting ciety (abbr.) I bitterly resent the love and respect this vile man 2V1 Many of the hands are old MODERN, send SI to: "Win at chestnuts that have been c f o u r They may read something into Bridge, " cere of this newspa­ your actions which you didn't around since the daya of Sarvfcas Oftorod 31 Services Offered 31 Paintinii-Poporing 32 Building Contracting 33 per. P.O. Box 489. Radio Qty ROOM FOR NEW RRRIVIIIS. ^Birthday mean. whist. Donald probably made Station, New York. N.Y. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your PAINTING BY DAN SHEA - LEON CIESZYNSKI this one up from one of them. 10019.1 CiM TREE SERVICE ■ Free chances for fulfilling your ambi­ Seven notrump is just the . RECOMMENDS estimates, discount senior ljuality craftsmanship at low BUILDER- New Homes. Ad­ tions today look very good, pro­ TOM RECOMMENDS OSCAR citizens. Company prices. Call 6495424. ditions, Remodeling. Rec Hevember 24, 1»7S vided you're not too demanding Manchester-owned and Rooms. Garages. Kitchens This oomiog year you should be of those whose aid your needs. SNOW PLOWING - Residen­ BJORKLAND MANN operated. Call 6491327. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Remodeled. Ceilings, Bath able to find several r>ew ways to Q ^ m m (Mey 21-June 20) Bite 1977 OLDS tial and commercial. put your craativtty to profitable the bullet-and be prepared to A t« T . USED CAR MQR. _____ SALES REP. - Interior and exterior. Tile, Dormers, Roofing Manchester area. Commercial and residential. Residential or Commerci^. uses. Explore all avenues that make compromises today rather CUTLASS SUPREME <3995 B8iM TREE SERVICE- could add to your reaources. 1977 CORVETTE $ 9 2 9 5 Reasonable, Free Estimates, Free estimates. Fully in­ 6494291. than stir things up. If you fail to 2-dr. Coupe, tull power. Air Condition, Specialist in tree and stump 6495489 or 6495747. tAOrTTAMUt (Nov. 22-Oec. 21) yield, neither will those you deal removal. Free estimates. sured. 646-4879. Staff daar of parsons today T-Top, automatic, air condition, factory maos, AM-FM stereo, Landau PROFESSIONAL BUILDERS with give in. power windowa, AM/FM stereo, mint roof, low milea. Senior citizen discount. 24 whose beslc philosophies or poli­ CANCER (June 21-July 22) If J.P. LEWIS i SON- Custom - Complete Construction. Ad­ tics are dls^iler to yours. A condition. hour, year round service. 643- you're managing a situation for 7285. WATERPROOFING- Decorating. Interior & ditions, Remodeling. Free friendly discussion could heat up another today be sure to handle Hatchways, foundation Exterior Painting, Estimates. Fully Insured. with surprising rapidity. Rnd out it in a manner that won't cost you 7$ CHEVBU H 195 cracks, tile lines, sump Paperhanging k Remodeling. Call 646-4879. mora of what lies ahead for you out of your own pocket. If you’re 77 LINCOLN ^9 9 S Malibu 2 Dr., 6 cyl., auto., PS, radio, Continental 4 Dr. Sedan. Full power, REWEAVING burn holes. pumps, gravity feeds, window Kitchens, Recreation pooms. in the year foNowing your birth­ not cautious, it might. real nice car. day by sanding for your copy of LEO (July 21-Aug. 22) In air, AM/FM Stereo. 30,000 ml., real Zippers, umbrellas repaired. wells. 30 years experience. Call 6499658 CARPENTRY All types of 643-4953. AstroASraph Letter. Mail $1 for important one-to-one sharp! Window shades, Venetian repairs. Porches, Deckcks. Tool each to Astro-Graph, Box 4B9. ship today, be on guard so tl blinds. Keys. TV FOR RENT. LEE PAINTING - Interior It Sheds, and Gutters. Doors and Radio CHy Station. N.Y. 10019. you don't Introduce urn Exterior. "Check My Rate HENRY RECOMMENDS S e n t Marlow’s. 867 Main St. 649 Windows Hung. Ceiling Ba sura to spacity birth date. tensions 'by coming RECOMMENDS 5221. WATERPROOFING Before You Decorate". Repaired and Painted. Call CAFMCORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) shade too strong. Dependable. Fully Insured. Hatchways, foundation an^im e, 643-6130. This could be an unusual day for V1RQO (Aug. 2)-9ept. 22) Peo­ JOHNSON 6491653. you m that gains you hope, to ple who like you will bend over cracks, tile lines, sump 'tm SALES REP. EXPERT PAINTING and make may not eventuate, while backward to be helpful to you pumps, gravity feeds, window RooSng-Bldlng-Chlmnay 34 <7995 LANDSCAPING Specializing Building Contracting 33 an araa that you least axpact to today. However, you could run n MONZR *4495 78 MARK V wells. 30 years experience. 2-door, 4-cyl„ 4-apeed, extra dean AM/FM Stereo, air. lull power, wire in Exterior House Painting. be beneficial could prove to be into an individual who may try to Tree pruning, spraying, 643-4953, 872-6413. BIDWELL HOME Improve­ put a roadblock in your path. low mileage, nicely equipped. wheels. 14,000 miles, priced to sell. WES ROBBINS Carpentry ment Co. Expert installation mowing, weeding. Call 742- remodeling specialist. Ad­ ACMfAmUt (Jen. 20-Feb. 19) If LIMA (tept 23*Oct 23) Find 7947. of aluminum siding n tte rs you're putting a group together enjoyable pasttimes today which ditions, rec rooms, dormers, and trim. Roofing installation today, aalact friends you know will cost you the least amount of BABYSITTING DONE in my built-ins, bathrooms, and repairs 6496495, 871-2323 tor certain get along well with money. You could be a trifle 78 CAMARO H»39& 77 FORD LTD <4295 BRICK, BLOCK, STONE South Windsor home, while kitchens. 6493446. one another. One who doesn't fit extravagant if you get in with the Z-28, P8, PB, 4 speed, special factory 4 Door Sedan, black-on-black, Fireplaces, concrete. you Christmas shop or work. in could spoil the fun for alt. wrong company. whaeli, stereo, real sharp, low mllaa. maroon Int., full power, factory air, Chimney repairs. No job too SPECIALIZING cleaning and Any age (^11 529ffi90. CUSTOM Carpentry - homes. repairing chimneys, roofs, PItCet (Fab. 20 March 20) SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) Left AM/FM Stereo. 29,000 miles. small. Save! Call 644-8356 for Have faith in your capabilities Additions, Repairs, (Cabinets. new roofs. Free estimates. 30 to your own devices you have a estimates. Call Gary Cuwing 3492009. today and your goals can be knack to turn a profit today, but years Experience. Howley, attained. If you don't feel you're if you get too much input, others 6495361. j o h R RECOMMENDS TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY capable, you're not. could lead you astray. Do things RAY RECOMMENDS Palming-Paporing 32 > ARMt (March 21-April 19) your way. Carpentry and general con­ ROOFER WILL Install rtxjf, Although your intentions wiH be (NEWSPAFCR ENTEAPRISE ASSN) tracting. Residential and n IRESSEHE ARE YOUR GUTTERS PAINTING - Interior and siding or gutter for low dis­ m m o u s exterior, paperhanging, commercial. Whether it be a count price. Call Ken at 647- <4295 STOPPED UP? Call Barry's World — Jim Borry vista Cruiser, 9-pase. station wagon, 78 MUSTANG <4895 "Manchester Gutter” Today excellent work references. small repair job, a custom 1566. air condition, PS, PB. many extras. 4 cyl., 4 spd., AC. AM/FM stereo, real Free estimates. Fully in­ built home or anything in sharp. for a FREE Estiinate. Thorough cleaning of Gutters sured. Martin Matson, 649 between, call 6491313TO. Hooting-Plumbing 39 and Down Spouts. 6497952. 4431. CARPENTRY It MASONRY - NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet IS MUSTNK '269S 76 PONTUC <4295 Additions and Remodeling. repairs, plugged drains, 2-Door, 4-cyl„ 4 speed. Air Condition, Grand Prix, full power, AC, stereo, low Free estimates. Call Anthony ki({Chen faucets replaced, real sharp. low milage priced to tell. Squillacote 649-0611. ^ repaired, rec rooms, FUEL OIL bathroom remodeling, teat r FIRST CLASS CARPENTRY modernization, etc. Free - Remodeling and Additions. IDI RECOMMENDS Estimate gladly given. MAM TED RECOMMENDS $S SAVE MONEY $$ Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 Plumbing It Heating. 644-2871. CALL years' experience! For Free KUHNE MISTREHA Estimates, call 6494239. Flooring 36 SALES REP. 73 CRMCE SALUREF. BROTHERS OIL CO. FARRAND REMODEUNG - FLOORSANDING It 730U)S, <1795 Cabinets, Roofing,. Gutters, REFINISHING - Floors like CTRTKRIWRCOU Low, Low PrICBBi Room Additions, Diecks, All 9 Paaaenger, V-S, auto., PS, PB, AC, Toronado. 2 Dr. HT„ full power, AC, 24 HOUR DELIVERY • 24 HOUR SERVICE new! Specializing in older roofreck, woodgrain sides, real sharp. AM/FM Stereo, mint condition, 60.- Wpes of Remodeling and floors. Natural and it(ained 000 mllae. aS9-946S • 82S-103a R ^ lrs. Free estimates. Ful­ floors. No waxing any more! 7» T RIRO ly Insured. Phone 6496017. John Verfaille, V-S, auto., PS. PB, vinyl roof, wire 78 CHEVY <4195 wheals, real sharp, 23.S39 miles, ftova 4-dr„ 6-cyl., auto., air, radio, low priced to sell. milea, extra sharp. Bonleoo Otforod 41 Poiming-Poporing 32 THE BOLTON OIL CO. CUSTOM DRAPERIES- AiW PAINITNG Contrac­ Made very reasonably. Work tors. Quality^ painting and lOd GALLON C.O.D. guaranteed. Call anytime til paper hanging at reasonable 9:00 p.m., 6494266. raiea. Fully insured. Free DELIVERIES AVAILABLB TO MANOHESTER Estimates. Call Wayne 649