PAGE TWENTY — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Tues., Oct. 24, 1978

{ The Weather Mostly sunny today with highs 60 to 65. or 16 to 18 C. Fair New National Smoter Study: tonight with lows 40 to 45 liaiirljpatrr Eu^uiug Hrralft Becoming cloudy Thursday 20 Cents Per Copy with chance of afternoon showers; mild with highs Overdue Taxes Vol. XCVII, No. 21 — Manchester, Conn., Wednesday, October 25, 1978 A Family MEWSpaper Since 1881 around 70. National weather map on page 20. MANCHESTER - All Eighth Utilities District taxes that are not paid by Nov. 1 will be subject to a one percent per month in­ terest charge, Betty Sadloski, tax collector for the district, said Tuesday, I The interest charge will affect Israelis OK H P X all tax bill of $2 or more that are due. Taxes are to be paid regardless of whether all bills were received, Mrs. Sadloski said. There is no Peace Pact charge for any motor vehicle with an assessment less than $200. JERUSALEM (UPI) — The Israeli The issue of linking the treaty to Bills were not sent for any tax cabinet today overwhelmingly ap­ the future of the occupied West Bank below $1 because these payments proved the Washington-drafted peace of Jordan and the Gaza Strip were waived at the district’s an­ treaty between Egypt and Israel and remained in the pact, according to nual meeting, she said. Prime Minister Menachem Begin Health Minister Eliezer Shostak. 2 said it adopted amendments he made " There is certainly a very big in the document. linkage in the draft, " he said. Views Differ The vote was 15-0 with two absten­ Begin said the cabinet gave Dayan tions. and Weizman ""appropriate i^ te Members of the Manchester Begin emerged from the more than guidelines"" to take back to Board of Directors Tuesday night six-hour meeting on the third day of Washington and authorized them ""to expressed differing viewpoints the debate and told reporters that continue negotiations for the conclu­ about the manager's approach to Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan and sion of the peace treaty. the Metropolitan District Com­ Defense Minister Ezer Weizman " ... The final draft of a peace trea­ mission matter. .S«*e page 10. were instructed to return to ty with Egypt and all its annexes will 4 Washington to complete the treaty be submitted for approval of the talks with Egypt. cabinet and the Knesset Board Vacancy Begin said in an earlier interview iparliament).” that it may take until mid-December The prime minister appeared in a I MANCHESTER — The town’s before a pact is signqd. jovial mood. He strode out of his of­ [ Board of Education may name a "The cabinet approves in principle fice. snappily returned the salute of a replacement for Paul Greenberg the draft peace treaty between Egypt police guard and approached the at the Nov. 13 meeting, John and Israel that was brought before it microphones to read his statement Yavis, chairman of the board, by the delegation to the peace con­ from two typewritten pages — one in said Monday. ference in Washington,” he said in a Hebrew, one in English. Yavis said several people are prepared statement. Begin waved off Social Welfare Minister Israel under consideration to replace reporters questions. Katz said 15 ministers approved the Greenberg, who has resigned “The cabinet approves the document and two abstained. None from the board. Yavis did not amendments proposed by the prime voted against. name any of the candidates for minister to the draft peace treaty,” the vacant position. The abstentions came from the Begin said. There was no immediate rightwing in Begin"s ruling Likud He said he hopes the board will indication about the nature of the bloc — Energy Minister Yitzhak vote on a replacement at its first ft 4.' amendments. Modai and Shostak. meeting next month, Nov. 13. If In Cairo and Egyptian spokesman "I think were all satisfied, " Katz the selection is not done that said today that President Anwar said. ""I think that Prime minister night, it probably will be done at Sadat also finds the U.S.-drafted Begin is satisfied.” the Nov. 27 meeting, he said. peace treaty acceptable, although he Begin told the newspaper Maariv Ready to Haunt House is seeking some alterations in the in an interview that President Carter text. Masked Manchester Jaycees are getting told him in a letter that he would like Seek Rehearing 9 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 5 to 9 Mansour Hussein, spokesman for to come to Jerusalem to sign the ready to host the Jaycees Halloween Haunted Sadat’s National Democratic Party, treaty as a witness. Residents of Bigelow Street p.m. The Jaycees have rigged up some scary House at the former Marshalls store site on new scenes and experiences guaranteed to said the Egyptian President hopes have decided to ask Manchester’s the treaty will be concluded as soon But official sources also said Begin Zoning Board of Appeals for a se­ West Center Street. Jim Myles, left, and “scare the yell out of you.” Proceeds from raised the idea with some of his Larry Bates will be among the costumed as possible, even before the target cond hearing concerning an this event will fund the Jaycees community date of Nov. 19. ministers of moving his office and that of the foreign ministers to appeal of a lot division. See page hosts to welcome the public Friday from 6 to projects. (Herald photo by Strempfer) "President Sadat says that in general the draft is acceptable in annexed Arab East Jerusalem to almost all points,” Hussein said. show that Jerusalem will remain a "There are only some points on united city under Israeli rule. The Smallpox Gone which we asked for alterations."' United States regards East Hussein did not specify the Jerusalem as part of the occupied I ATLANTA (UPI) - The United Carter Asks Us All West Bank of Jordan. C amendments Egypt was seeking, but Nations and the national Center reports in the local press said Cairo The Camp David peace accords for Disease Control both are plan- wants the iinkage between the treaty stipulate that a formal treaty be ning special observances and a solution of the Palestinian signed no later than three months Thursday to mark the anniversary To Battle Inflation question to be spelled out in stronger after the signing of the accords. The of smallpox' demise. language. accords were signed Sept. 17. Through the ages, smallpox was WASHINGTON (UPI) — President because they expect costs to rise,” Carter called it a “real wage in­ responsible for millions of deaths Carter wants “every business, every he said. “Unions call for large wage surance policy against inflation T around the world, but it’s been a union, every professional group, settlements because they expect in­ which might be caused by others.” Recent research am fm ns MERIT taste year since the last documented every individual” in the nation to join flation to continue. Because we CD Fund Audit case of smallpox was reported. a new campaign against inflation. expect it to happen, it does happen, "This will give our workers an ad­ Dr. Donald Hopkins, assistant and once it’s started, wages and ditional incentive to observe the operations director for the CDC, In a televised address Tuesday prices chase each other up and up. program — and will remove their said today that "in terms of night, he urged workers to limit their only legitimate reason not to Lists Violations aids switch to low tar snioking. magnitude of importance, in wage demands to 7 percent, “It is like a crowd standing at a cooperate.” he said. terms of saving lives, I would rate proposing a new kind of “insurance ” football stadium. No one can see any By GREG PEARSON mediate town costs, such as payroll against rising prices if they do. His proposed voluntary price stan­ the eradication of smallpox to the better than when everyone is sitting Herald Reporter expenses, Weiss said. down — but no one is wiliing to be the dard for business — limiting in­ discovery of penicillin and polio He called on business to hold price Likewise, available town funds Can the taste of low tar MERIT ease the first to sit down.” creases to a 0.5 percent below 1976-77 MANCHESTER — The town should CiMifimiet/'Majority of high tar smokers rate vaccine." increases at least 0.5 percent below have been used to pay for CD increases — would not apply to each stop using town funds to pay for projects, he said. the amount of increase in 1976-77. product, but rather to a firm's transition from high tar to low tar smoking? Specifically, Carter set a voluntary Commnity Development programs The switching apparently resulted MERIT taste equal to-or better than-leaing Sports Beyond that, the president standard of 7 percent for wage in­ average price. and Community Development funds in no overexpenditure from either ac- proposed to trim federal spending, creases during the coming year in to pay for town programs, according Read the results of new, detailed, nationwide Manchester High captures Companies claiming unavoidable count. But, the CD audit high tar cigarettes tested.^ Cigarettes having up cut federal hiring, eliminate private business and state and local to a completed audit of the CD CCIL cross country crown ... Five costs could demonstrate that their recommends that the practice be “needless” regulations, encourage governments. It would not apply to program. records set as Manchester High •before-tax profit margins are no stopped. research conducted among current MERIT increased competition and oppose workers earning less than $4-an-hour Three points were mentioned in the to twice the tar. girls’ swimmers top East higher than in the best two of the last “We borrowed back and forth. I’m further income tax cuts until infla­ or to already signed labor contracts. three years. audit, but only two were discussed sure that’s already been stopped,” smokers - and among high tar smokers who taste- Catholic ... Cindy Arico and Steve tion is reduced. CofifirmectMajority of high tar smokers I Brennan pace Penney and East this mornng by town officials. One of­ Mason said. It would apply not to an in­ "As far as I’m concerned, " the ficial would not permit the press to Hartford runners. Siv Pup- i;i. He called the package “tough” and Mason said the audit also dividual’s wage, but to the average president told Americans, “every see the audit until he has completed a tested MERIT against leading high tar brands. Gaylord Perry wins Cy Young “fair,” and promised no “quick or recommended that the town more ac­ confirm taste satisfaction of low tar MERIT. within each of these groups in a given business, every union, every report to the Town Board of Direc­ Award in National League. See dramatic” results. curately forecast how much CD fun­ firm: management, employees un­ professional group, every individual tors. page 14. But traders on the Tokyo money der labor contracts and other ding be spent each month. Results ConfirmTaste Satisfaction First Alternative Tib High Tar Smoking in this country has no excuse not to The audit, done earlier this year, Mason said that the monthly market didn’t agree. The dollar employees. adhere to these standards. If we Stock Market plunged to a new low of 180:75 yen in was received this week by the town. forecasting is difficult, however. 2 Carter said workers fear that if meet these standards, the real Alan Mason, the town’s CD coor­ "Outside of administrative costs, ConG rm ed: 85% of MERIT smokers say it was heavy selling of the U.S. currency at MERIT has proven conclusively that it provides NEW YORK (UPI) - Prices buying power of your paycheck will the conciusion of the president’s they limit their wages, prices will dinator, said that he wanted to there’s nothing regular,” he said of opened lower Wednesday in rise.” an “easy switch” from high tar brands. speech. still rise. prepare a report for the Board of program costs. an “easy switch” from high tar brands—and moderate trading of New York Directors before the audit is released Administration economists said He made clear the government will The housing rehabilitation loan Stock Exchange issues. Therefore, he said, he would ask to the press. the goal is to hold inflation to withhold its $80 billion annual program, for instance, might require ConfirniectOverwhelming majority of MERIT The Dow Jones industrial Congress next January to launch a He and Town Manager Robert continues to satisfy former high tar smokers. between 6 and 6.5 percent in the com­ purchases from firms that don’t com­ little funding one month and $12,000 average, which fell 7.11 points new program giving offsetting tax Weiss did detail two of the three ing year. That is its average for the ply with the voluntary standards. He the next, he said. Tuesday, was behind 0.94 point to rebates — if inflation exceeds 7 per­ complaints listed in the audit, smokers say their former high tar brands weren’t This ability to satisfy over long periods of time last decade, but below its recent indicated that in other cases it could Another complaint in the audit said 831.59 minutes after the opening cent — to groups of workers who however. Both classified all three eight-month spurt to a current annual adhere to the wage standard. The deny what he called "economic the town used led-free paint for CD 4 missed! bell. The blue chip indicator violations as minor ones. projects and the paint was not cer­ rate of 8 percent. rebate would equal the amount infla­ privileges," such as special could be the most important evidence to date skidded 59.08 points last week for One complaint in the report con­ tified as being lead-free. The president gave the public a tion topped 7 percent multiplied by franchises, protected wages and its biggest one-week loss in cerned the cash-flow management of Mason would not say what the third C o n £ tw e d :9 out of 10 MERIT smokers not quick economics lesson. an employee’s pay “up to some prices, subsidies and protection from that MERIT is what it claims to be: The first real history. the CD program. complaint in the audit was until he “Most companies raise their prices reasonable limit.” foreign competition. Declines led advances, 335 to CD funds have been used to pay im­ has contacted members of the board. considering other brands. taste alternative for high tar smokers. 116, among the 612 issues traded. O Pl>Uip Morri* loc. 1971 Early Big Board volume amounted to about 1,010.000 shares. Kings: 8 m g "tar!' 0.6 mg n ic o iin e - The dollar plunged to news lows Businessmen React to President’s Plea 10O’s; 11 mg" lar; ’ 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Repon M ay'78 against European currencies and ment in controlling. By SUSAN VAUGHN price increases, Pryor said he is employees is ended, Sobolov said. the Japanese yen Wednesday, In the area of wage increases, it is a step in the right direction. Herald Reporter “clearly in favor of pressure on Betty Tighe, president of the reflecting ' disappointment over Pryor said he is not worried about Banks are affected by inflation, too, President Carter’s anti-inflation MANCHESTER — Although most business to keep prices down.” Municipal Employees Group, said he said, and would support anti­ Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined union pressure, but thinks pressure Irving Sobolov, vice president in she does not think the proposed limit address Tuesday night. area businessmen had not had time in that area should be on the inflation measures. charge of administration at Pioneer on wage increases will be a major That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. yet to thoroughly study President businesses themselves. The wages He expressed hope that the federal Carter’s anti-inflation message Systems Inc., said that although his problem for that union which does government would follow through MERIT Index are basically tied to the ability to get company has govermeht contracts, delivered ’Tuesday night, a few had not yet have a contract for the with the suggested curbs on the Kings&K)0^ and keep people, he said. If an entire he thinks the new proposed current year. MEG has asked for in­ Business__ i ...... 19' some immediate reactions. area of industry has a certain level, federal spending and hiring. regulations will apply more to the creases in the area of six percent. I Classified...... 19-22 Millard Pryor, president of Lydali all the others in that area have to be Martin Larson, vice president and companies, such as United Aircraft, The town's police union and Local Comics ...... 23 Inc. in Manchester, said he feels the at that level. "Businesses have to comptroller of Multi-Circuits Inc. which have the huge government 991, made up of primarily public Editorial-...... 11 strongest recommendation by the pay whatever it takes to get compe­ said he would like to see the contracts attained through works employees, have asked for Entertainment ...... 16 president was to cut the federal tent people,” Pryor said. proposals but he has serious reser­ negotiations. Pioneers contracts are wage increases of 6V2 and 7 percent, Family ; ...... 26-32 deficit. As an example of what could vations about the voluntary controls. F ood...... 25 Pryor said the deficit “has clearly obtained through competitive bid­ respectively. Both unions are still He said it is a question of “Who’s happen, Pryor said he expects the ding. without a contract. Obituaries ...... 12 contributed to inflation.” It is an J.C. Penney Co.’s entrance into town going to take the first step?” The proposed regulations regar­ William Johnson, president of the Sports...... 13-15 area in which the government is will undoubtedly make wages go up He said it is difficult to get working ding union wages will have no im­ Savings Bank of Manchester, said Television ...... 16 clearly involved and that the presi­ because of the overall demand for people to accept the controls on their plication for Pioneer for another that although he had not had time to dent can have more direct involve­ employees in the town. In terms of wages when they see the prices con­ year when the contract for its study the message in detail, he feels tinuing to rise. PAGh m O - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., Oct. 25, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., OcC. 25, 1978 — PAGE THREE Specialists Study Drop fPollc* Repora Vernon Maurice J. Thompson, 20, of 54 In Heart Disease Toll Franklin St., Rockville, has been The Little Theatre charged with failure to keep right on WASHINGTON {UPI) - American American people favorably during heart disease death rate had con­ a curve in connection with the in­ heart disease death rates have taken the middle or latter part of the tinued into 1976, 164,000 more vestigation of an accident that a dramatic downturn in the past 15 1960s," he said. "We began doing Americans would have died of heart of Manchester, Inc. happened last Sunday on Route 83. something right, and not just for cor­ years and a panel of specialists is attacks in one year. Police said Thompson was injured trying to figure out why. onary heart disease. What was it?" The picture, however, varies for in the accident and is still undergoing Is it because heart attack victims Dr. Robert Levy, director of the other parts of the world. Dr. Fred presents treatment at Rockville General are getting better care? Or because National Heart. Lung and Blood Epstein of the University of Zurich, Hospital. His court qnswer date is Americans are changing their way of Institute, opened the conference by said there has not been much change Nov. 10. life by giving up smoking, improving noting that despite an aging and in heart disease death rates for men Kevin W. Bobskill, 18, of 50 Par­ their diet, getting more exercise and growing population, the number of in Canada but there has been a dis­ tridge Lane, Tollancl, was charged lowering their blood pressure? Americans who died of car­ tinct decline in Australia. Tuesday with reckless driving, im­ Or is there a factor nobody has diovascular disease last year was the Sweden is showing a "rather sur­ proper passing, failure to drive right recognized? lowest since 1963. prising" increase in male heart dis­ on a curve, and driving an un­ This was the topic at the sei-ond day Heart and blood ves.sel disease still ease death rates, he said, while there today of a National Institutes of kills more Americans than anything registered motor vehicle. are tendencies toward a decline in He was involved in an accident on Health conference taking a hard look else, but Levy said the total number England. Striking increases were E. Main Street. Police said he was at the declining heart disease health of deaths from those causes last year reported in Poland. Czechoslovakia, passing in a no passing zone and rates and the possibile causes. dropped to about 959,000 — 18,000 Romania and Bulgaria. struck a car coming in the opposite Dr. Lester Breslow, dean of the fewer than in 1976. Dr. Harry M. Rosenberg of the direction driven by Lawrence Hut- University of California School of "The decline since 1968 in coronary National Center for Health Statistics nick, 24, of Wethersfield and then Public Health at Los Angeles, noted heart disease — in the heart attack said 1963 was the turning point in the continued on striking a car driven by Tuesday that most other major death rate — has occurred in both American heart disease death rate. Richard Turcotte, 37, of Old Stafford causes of death also are declining men and women, has occurred in The trend was steadily up until then and he cautioned fellow doctors not every age range, and has occurred in Road, Tolland. Turcotte and a and then the number of deaths for a passenger in the Hutnick car, Marie to focus too minutely on factors in­ both our minority and majority pop­ given population size began to fall, fluencing heart disease. ulations." Levy said. Hutnick, were taken to Rockville slowly at first and then accelerating General Hospital for treatment. All "It may be well to consider what Levy calculated that if the 1968 in recent years. three cars had to be towed from the did begin to affect the health of the scene. Bobskill has a court date of Oct. 31 in Rockville. Ellington Manchester Police Report David K. Hanes, 16, of Stafford Springs, was charged Monday night Larry J. Donahue, 39, of West with criminal mischief in connection Two young Manchester men were face and took about $85 from his Hartford was charged with evading with the investigation of 10 held overnight at police headquarters pocket. When a resident of the responsibility in connection with an newspaper tubes being knocked down on charges of third-degree robbery in neighborhood arrived at the scene. accident Oct. 7 at West Middle Turn­ Checking His Notes along Route 83. connection with an assault and Chadbourne and Golden fled, police pike and Tower Road. Police said A juvenile was turned over to his robbery of another young man on the said. Donahue's vehicle hit the car of President Carter makes a check of his notes as he prepares parents and will be referred to roof of Marlow s store on Main Street They were both held in lieu of $500 Brenda Eckert, 33, of Farming’ton to go on national television Tuesday to tell the nation of his juvenile authorities in connection A Musical Comedy Tuesday night. cash bonds for presentment in court while passing it on West Middle new campaign to tame inflation. He asked workers to hold with the same incidents. Hanes is to Arrested were Steven J. Chad- today. Turnpike. Court date is Nov. 7. down wage demands and companies to trim prices. Story on appear in court on Oct. 31. bourne. 17, of 41 Chestnut St, and Michael L. Lahue. 21, of 315 Center front page. (UPI photo) Michael Wallbillich, 19, of 117 Stephen E. Golden, 19, of 55 Fairfield Frank H. Lambert, 22, of 9 Bigelow St. was charged with operating under Gerald Drive, Vernon, was charged St. Police said the two were picked St., East Hartford, was charged with suspension and speeding early today Monday night with first-degree up separately based on descriptions operating a motor vehicle under the on Center Street. Court date is Nov. criminal trespassing on complaint of given by the 17-year-old victim. influence of liquor and disorderly 14. Utility Plans to Seek the manager of the Cumberland Police said the incident began conduct in connection with an acci­ Police made 17 motor vehicle Farms Store at the Five Comers. He when the three young men were dent on Center Street late Monday arrests Tuesday. was released on a $100 cash bond for Music and Lyrics by talking in Center Park and it was night. The second break-in in two days Electric Rate Increase court on Oct. 31. suggested the go to a friend's house Police said his car was in collision was reported at a Center Street HARTFORD (UPI) - Northeast million rate hike, from a $90 million for a party. The victim followed the with a vehicle driven by Pamela J. borne. Some items were stolen Utilities, which serves about 850,0(X) request, a year ago. It added about 50 ‘Good First Step’ two other young men upstairs to the Carlsen, 20, of 63 Winding Lane, East during the first break, but entry was Connecticut gas and electric cents more per month to the average roof of the store where they knocked Hartford, He was released on a $500 customers, will ask for a rate in­ NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Rep. not gained during Tuesday's break, customers electric bill. Robert N. Giaimo, DConn., says the him down, started punching in his nonsurety bond for court Nov. 6. police said. crease before the end of the year, Dorfsman said the firm needs a says a company spokesman. key to President Carter’s anti­ substantial rate increase again inflation plan is cooperation. Stephen Sondheim Michael Dorfsman said Tuesday it because of its "poor financial con­ Giaimo said Tuesday night because was too soon to determine how much dition." the rate hike request would be, but he the aim of Carter’s plan is reducing EHHS Vote Favors Ella inflation to 6.5 percent its success denied reports it was in the range of Lunch Canceled $150 million. depends on large companies and By CHRIS BLAKE Moynihan held a comfortable 484-219 comptroller and Democrat Carl Northeast owns the Hartford Elec­ MANCHESTER - A luncheon labor unions working within federally scheduled Thursday by the recommended wage guidelines. Herald Reporter margin over Republican John Lan­ Ajello topped his Republican oppo­ tric Light Co. and the Connecticut Book by caster in the 10th District and nent. 475-378. Light and Power Co. Manchester Community Services ’The Connecticut Democrat called EAST HARTFORD - If East Hart­ Richard C. Willard outpolled "We are now in the process of Council has been canceled, Laine the economic-control plan a “good ford High School students had their Incumbent Sheriff Pat Hogan out- first step.” Republican David Carlson 406-207, in polled Republican Helen Bergenty, preparing our application to the Dyer of the town's Human Services way. Gov. Ella Grasso would be re­ the 11th District. 618-260. Public Utilities Control Authority," Department said today. Giaimo, chairman of the House elected by a close margin. Budget Committee, said he met with Gov. Grasso showed a narrow 508- The poll is taken each year by Neil Dorfsman said, "We have at least a Mary Ellen Morgan of the Hartford So would the entire Democratic 482 margin over Republican can­ Guerin, a history teacher at the high month's work ahead of us." office of the Department of Housing Carter to discuss the plan several slate in this year's state election. didate Ronald Sarasin. school Northeast was granted a $35 and Urban Development had been hours before the president unveiled it That's the way the high school's an­ The most impressive margin of all scheduled to speak at the luncheon. on national television ’Tuesday night. George Furth nual mock election went Tuesday Guerin said there were few sur­ was the 724-185 trouncing by incum­ prises this year with 1,100 students out of 1,500 voting bent U.S. Rep. William Cotter over for their choices. "If you look at the town's registra­ Republican Ben Andrews Jr. tion, it's heavily Democratic and the In what is believed to be a close In other state races. Democrat race for the state senate, East Hart­ Democrats won in the election, " he Barbara Kenelly outpolled said. ford High students preferred Republican Louise Berry, 574-347, for Democrat Marcella Fahey over The Republicans are hoping fo Secretary of State; Democrat Henry better success among the town's Republican Esther B. Clarke for the Parker topped Republican Margaret THEY ME YOUR Produced Originally on Broadway by 3rd District seat by a whopping 693- voters. Most of the students who par­ 334 margin. Meledy, 5^-316 for treasurer; J. ticipated in East Hartford High's Edward Caldwell showed a 679-228 mock election are under 18 and can­ In other races of local interest, in­ margin over Ralph Capecelatro for cumbent State Rep, Timothy not vote in the state elections. TAX DOLLARS Harold Prince Fires Anger Blackstone VOTE FOR A TEAM WHICH WILL SPEND THEM WISELY By CHRIS BLAKE "But a new one will probably be mation," said Ronald Schmitt, vice­ Herulil Ki-purter built," he said. principal at Penney High, who is in IN THE SENATE EAST HARTFORD - Fires of Penney High School officials have charge while Principal Donald suspicious origin which occurred a already taken steps to construct a Cramer is away this week Directed by little more than a month apart have temporary press box with floor "The fact that another facility was left the town's two high schools with planks and a rail. The temporary burned down just a month ago makes no press boxes at their football fields. press box, however, is not roofed like you stop, but we have no information Fred Blish And the annual Thanksgiving Day the one that burned down Sunday on it," he said. night. football game between Penney and Blackstone would not say the two East Hartford High School is less "I think a new one could be built by incidents are related or involve some Musical Direction by than a month away. Thanksgiving," he said. "I don't sort of retaliation. Mayor Richard H. Blackstone said know whether it would be wise to He said he hopes the two fires do he hopes to see some sort of press build a new one, after what has not mar the annual Thanksgiving Mary Blish box facility installed in time for the happened to the last two." Day game between the two schools. annual competition. But, he reacted Fire destroyed Fast Hartford "The Thanksgiving Day football angrily to what he termed the High's press box on Sept. 17. Officials game is always a hard-fought sports Choreography by senseless destruction of town proper­ at both high schools have said they contest and it is a welcome contest would like to believe the two acts ty- for the entire population of the town were not done by students at the two as well as the two schools," he said. FENTON W FUTTNER M S . ESTHER GUUKE Lee and Beverly Burton "Sometimes you think you'd like to T kU ^ A— f^a leave it the way it is now as a monu­ high schools — but they could not rule The town has been hit by heavy 4th Senatorial District IIWl 56111161* RSmCl ment to the destructiveness of some it out. vandalsim of its property in what people," he said. “ We have no available infor- seems to be a banner year for van­ Production Designed by dals. IN THE Last month, vandals broke into the town garage, stole the keys to five Clay Massey Abuse Counselor Hired town vehicles and “played demoli­ tion derby with them,” according to MANCHESTER — A woman who Alan Mason, Manchester's director worked previously for a child abuse a police spokesman, of human services, said that Ms, A vandalism spree in early clinic in Waterbury will start next Shomo held a job in a Waterbury week in a similar counseling position September during'the same weekend clinic for child abuse. She is moving resulted in |1,350 in damage to town in Manchester. to the Manchester area where her parks. Carol Shomo will begin as the local Friday and Saturday husband has been transferred. Police Chief Clarence A, Drumm child abuse coordinator starting Mrs. Shomo will be hired on a con­ has said he sees no end in sight to the Monday. She will be paid by a state tract basis by the’ Manchester Com­ 1 "1 November 10 & 11,17&18,1978 grant through the Manchester Com­ problem until parents start showing munity Services Council and will some concern regarding what their munity Services Council. work out of her home. Mason said. children are doing to town properly. 8;30 p.m. m L NTCNELL ’ WRITER H. JOYNER aSEWSWENSSON All seats $4 Police Ask Help in Probe 14tii Assembly District 12th AsMfflUy District 13th Assembly District The Criminal Investigative Unit of Students & Senior Citizens $2.50 She had two uiuc .suiua.M S wiUi licr. the Connecticut State Police, Troop She was last seen at about 7-30 E, Montville. is conducting an in­ p.m. on the 27th, at the Westchester vestigation into the disappearance of Four Corners in Colchester, getting ^ ELECT THE ★ Tickets at door or call 647-9286 Janette Reynolds, 17. of Griswold. into an International Scout believed Police said the girl has been mis­ to be blue with a white top. The vehi­ sing from her home since Aug. 27. cle then reportedly proceeded east on She was reportedly en route from Route 16 toward.Colchester Center. a Middletown, to her home. Anyone who traveled that route on Ui' Made possible by a grant She is five feet two inches tall and that date and who observed this girl, weighs 98 pounds, has long blond or who may have .seen someone hair, blue eyes (wears contact SMASM-ROK TERM matching that description at another from United Technologies lenses) and when last seen was location, should contact Troop E. 848- fo r absentee ballote or rides (o the polls, Call 849-5891 or 84S-8844. wearing a white blouse, blue denim 1201 or Troop K in Colchester. 537- P^d fof bv Um UonchMlMr MMubllfiM Tom CommillM Jiiiii-llr Re^noliK •skirt, and high wedge wooden shoes. 2321. Foster Parent Training Set MANCHESTER — Virginia Collins of The “ Day by Day” rehearse in the sanctuary the Connecticut Department of Children Regional High School in Wilbraham, Mass., Fires Spread Throughout U.S. Official Claims Sabotage Wilbraham, Mass., has been appointed and Youth Services and the Department of in 1966, Ms. Collins attended Boston Univer­ Group of Alcoholics tonight at 6:30 p.m.; By ( nilril I’ rcss Inirrnulionul Village near his home: 40 feet away across the street, were coordinator for the North Central Region of Social Services. She is not involved with the and at last 43 — including several Anonymous will meet Emanuel senior choir will sity and earned a bachelor’s degree in untouched. HARTFORD (UPI) — A Connec­ unit buiioing at 1650 Main St., which By the headlines, the whole coun­ "I thought it was either a plane children — were burned, many meet in Luther H all at 7:30 the Foster Parent Training Program by the placement of foster children. sociology in 1970. She was awarded a ticut Natural Gas Co. official has ac­ tonight at 8 at Center try might have been burning — wind- crash, like in California, or a meteor seriously. “ It's hard to describe the feeling," houses mostly elderly people. Dixon p.m. Community Services Division of masters degree in guidance and psy­ cused striking Teamster workers of Congregational Church. The program includes workshops on sub­ driven wildfires consuming 38,000 or just plain old the end of the said Charles Hoffman, who lost his said service was restored at all four Manchester Community College. chological services from Springfield Police in California were looking sabotage, saying they have tampered AA contact is available 24 jects of interest to foster parents, field acres of brushland and 185 expensive world,” he said. $250,000 home. “I’m more or less building. The program is funded by the federal for an arsonist in connection with the with lines to cut off gas supplies. hours daily by calling 646- Emanuel prayer group College in 1978 and, as a part of her masters wandering around. There’s nothing He said the frim has told workers government under Title X X and has as its education groups to provide opportunities homes in California; a mobile home The blast erupted at 3 a.m, holocaust that roared down brushy 2355. will meet in the church degree work, she served an inteniship in a else to do. Everything is gone." CNG Vice President Robert Dixon that tampering with gas lines is a objective to develop, provide and ad­ for sharing common problems and solutions court flattened by a gas explosion in Tuesday, ripping a crescent-shaped canyons on 60-mile-per-hour desert library Thursday at 10 a.m. child and family mental health project Mike Brustin lost a $375,000 home said Tuesday the employees were criminal offense, and would result in minister continuing training for Title XX and three courses designed to improve Texas: and a multi-million dollar crater in a field beneath which the 30- winds to hit the celebrity studded First Church of Christ, followed by care and doing personal and group counseling. She in which he never had lived. He said responsible for gas shutoffs at four arrest and immediate firing. foster parents. parenting skills, decrease interpersonal dif­ blaze on the famed boardwalk in inch pipeline lay buried at the edge of Malibu community before it finally Scientist, will have its visitation committee has also served as a teacher in the Holyoke- he had closed escrow on his “ little Hartford housing complexes with The Teamsters union. Local 671, MCC has received federal funding to ficulties and increase awareness of Atlantic City, N.J. the trailer court. Witnesses said the burned itself out along Pacific regular meeting, including meeting at 11:15 a.m. Chicopee Head Start Program. piece of paradise” only two weeks more than 200 apartments. voted to strike after a breakdown in provide this training for the towns of available resources for Title XX foster Five were dead in the Texas blast resulting fireball roared 300 feet into beaches Tuesday. testimonies of healing, before it burned to the ground. About 330 CNG employees went on contract talks. The former pact Bolton, Andover, Hebron, Marlborough, parents. dozens were injured there and iii the air, leaving seven mobile homes, There were no deaths, but 53 in­ tonight at 8 at the church, Courses, field education groups and The Atlantic City blaze roared strike Thursday night. The utility’s expired Oct. 1. The Bible study group of Glastonbury, South Windsor, Vernon, California and 10 store buildings a house, a storage barn and more juries were reported and 185 homes A statewide newsletter and a statewide workshops will be conducted at various Rocky H ill plant serves about 100,000 447 N. Main St. The Center Congregational were burned in Atlantic City in a than 20 automobiles in charred and through 10 connected store buildings Dixon said no new talks have been Tolland, Manchester, East Hartford, locations throughout the North Central - many in the |250,000 to $400,000 customers in the Hartford-New Bri­ meeting is open to all. Church, led by Anne Flynn, conference for foster parents and foster twisted wreckage: along the boardwalk just a few blocks scheduled, but the company was Wethersfield, Newington, Rocky Hill, New Region, but headquarters for the program blaze that raged for seven hours class — were destroyed and 50 to 100 care workers are also included in the from the casino at the Resorts Inter­ tain area. willing to return to the bargaining w ill meet Thursday at 9:30 Britain, Plainville, Bristol, Terryville, before firemen could control it. “ I saw people running. ’Their skin more were damaged. A church and 1 program. All services in the program are w ill be the office of Community Services at Dixon said the workers caused 17 table at the union's request. The United Pentecostal a.m. in the Federation Houston District Fire Chief Gene was dripping like water," said police national hotel. There were no burn Plymouth, Southin^n and Berlin. Manchester Com munity College. F o r infor­ school also were burned. gas shutoff incidents since the job ac­ Church will have its Room. free to Title X X foster parents. injuries, but more than a dozen The strike does not include Virginia Collins Ms. Collins is working in cooperation with Zamorsky, 48, summed up the Texas officer Jule Bertothy, one of the first The flames were capricious. Six regular service and Bible After graduating from Minnechaug mation, call Ms. Collins at 646-3977. police and firemen were felled by tion began. workers in the Greenwich area, pipeline blast that devastated the on the scene. homes along one private road were smoke inhalation and damage was The largest shutoff of heat and where CNG serves about 12,000 study tonight at 7:30 at the trailer court in suburban Brookside Five people were killed in the blast reduced to ashes, while other homes. church, 187 Woodbridge St. estimated at $2.5 million. cooking gas Tuesday was at a 132- customers. Everyone is welcome.

The Christian Service Brigade and Pioneer Girls of the Presbyterian Church w ill meet tonight at 7 at the church, 43 Spruce St. A prayer meeting is i’m Gladys Conroy scheduled for the same G.E. Rebate on $ 0 G.E. Rebate Manager of Worth’s, hour at the church. Alarm, #8201 Downtown Manchester., O PoodProces just wait 'til you see The church school #F240 the bargains we have teachers of Second . Coffeemaker#DCMl5 2 Congregational Church w ill Downtown! meet tonight at 7:30.

The Bible study class of Second Congregational Church w ill meet Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in the church I’m Vickie Kosakowski parlor. Self-Clean II Manager of Worth’s at 5 Blower/Styler The leadership team of Ca dor Regular Price...... 22 97 Steam & Dry Ir o n Tri-City Plaza, Vernon ... North United Methodist FUN TOY SAVINGS! Caldor Sale Price...... " i H I Price...... ^ 27^97 shop my store for ' Church w ill meet tonight at GE. Mail-In Rebate.... Caldor Sale P rice.... ‘Weirddoh’ by Duncan Caldor Regular Price.. ^ ^ e g g , really great Savings. 7:15. G.E. Mail-In Rebate... A Q a A Now Croollonl y o u r FINAL COST Caldor Sale P rice.... ■ J J jJ Our Rtg. 1.69 The membership discus­ on item shown...... | Q Q y o u r f in a l c o s t G.E. Mail-In Rebate... The doh you throw.,. or mold, sion group of North United on item shown...... I f a 0 Methodist Church will stretch, and squish! Clings and styling^lllell'rngs'UDg^ y o u r f in a l COST O O 'S e i' without sticking. meet tonight at 8. ^ ••e m shown...... q J O w O f l Match II Game by Ideal A cardiopulmonary \ O t T resuscitation class will mmm 6.88 Our Reg. 9.89 meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at ^ L IN G North United Methodist 64 flags on plastic tiles; score points for each 2 you match-up. Church. 2 to 4 players, age 7 & up. j We’ve marked a B O B S ) | our entire etock A new fellowship FIsher-Price Play Desk gathering for post graduate C D fslC IIB B of jr. & mieeea, 0 0 Our g h d i d d b II ^ students of Second rtOVOli misses & jr. short and long 6. 9 0 Reg. 9.99 ( D B B f l Congregational Church will LEATHER COATS at meet Sunday at 3 p.m. at Great way to learn! In- B G B O B l j j eludes magnetic alphabet poly gab pants 20% OFFI the church. For further in­ I with chalkboard, 16 acti­ .J formation, call Richard vity cards. Ages 3 to 8. Neale, 644-9520, or Dave 4 1 0 9 9 Hurry in for super Furst, 643-9308. a i P R Mark 2201 ‘Dareplane’ WIngwalker 11-Function Memory savings on super 0 Stunt Set by Mattel Gold-Filled Fashion Ken Tech 4 0 " Steel reg. $171 luxurious leather The “Greetings To All Pocket Calculator Neckchain Trio Digital Alarm Clock God’s People” Bible study Cord Crib Hoop Great fitting! Zip-front styles with and coatsl class for adults will meet *12.76 SST’ without side or back elastic inserts. Our Reg. 19.99 THURS., FRI., SAT. 'Thursday from 1 to 2:30 Includes dual 14.60 9.70 Our Reg. $15 9.88 Our Reg. 12.49 Our Reg. 12.94 Many colors. Jr. sizes 5-13. Misses controls, buzz 8.64 p.m. in the church parlor of Chain or mixed calculations, 4- The allure of gold at a great low 24-hour alarm system! Whisper- sizes 8-18. the junior place and bam streamer, tower, functions of X, plus keys for figur­ 5/8" tubular steel construction; OCT. 26. 27. 28 the Second Congregational price! 3 assorted-length chains quiet digital movement works on sportswear. radar screen, tracking ing percent and pi. Complete with 40" diameter hoop is a handsome V Church. to wear together or separately. precise synchronous motor. 4T405. arm and 2 trees. batteries and wallet-type case Gift boxed. addition to your fireplace. (R tq u im 2 ‘ O' B itto riM not kickidod) Euy totfMmbl*. A venereal disease clinic C famous ‘camivar is held every Thursday l l great colors! famous maker from 6 to 7:30 p.m. in the O 0B ._, Famous Brand famous ‘hukapoo’ emergency department at l o w e s t 1 Our Best Selling Manchester Memorial PBI.91 17 Jewel Watches ' ' , Solid Wood cross stretch bras soft ariana® cowls Hospital. No appointment •Waltham •Helbros vinyl handbags y e a b i jr. shirts is necessary. ITiis service •Benrusand more I Battery-Operated is available lo anyone, Wall Clocks 199 regardless of age, and is YOUR CHOICE . 8 . 5 0 2 r e g . , 1 2 1 T completely confidential I T T #402T ___ YOUR CHOICE 8 i9 9 Super and free. reg. 4.501 Super soft ariana® acrylic Tei»Magicflash Pocket Camera 33.40 Our ■ reg. $10. m Electronics, calendars, automa­ Reg.24J9 ValuesI The Bible Discovery Built-In tele-lens snaps sharp close- tics, each with precision import­ 16.76 The natural look bra that cowls to layer on. Ivory, ups; built-in normal lens, too. Built Jr ■ Group of Concordia ed movements in sport or dress Attractively styled cordless Soft, silky nylon shirts! Lutheran Church meets 29.40 in electronic Magicflash. Reg. 44.94 styies for men and women. models, perfect for the den or stretches with you I camel, black, brown, Great looking dressy and kitchen. Batteries not included. Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in Not t w y tiyto In tm y non. Crepeset® nylon tricot navy, light blue, rust, casual handbags. Big Prints! Solids! Assorted the church room. cups. Soft cup or lightly medium blue, medium selection of styles and colors. Sizes S-M-L. the Emanuel Lutheran Kodel® fiberfllled. under- green, .plum, taupe. . colors! Hurry to junior place. Sacred Dance Choir will 0H-S04VARM OUIEIWEAR! fashions.______S-M- L. sportswear. accessories! .‘T* a p r r\____I.MI n ___ . _____ . Men’s Downhill Racers Girls’ 100% Nylon Ski Jackets decorative collage super jr. cozy long brushed Our Reg. 1 9 . 9 9 1 4 . 7 6 11.66 Our Reg. 16.99 Have we got Zippers, pockets, belt detailing. Ail with Hooded or collar styles, some down-looks. a catch for youl drop-m hood. Nylon shell, poly quilt lining. 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S-M-L. lingerie. effective leader In the place. State Senate for four Brushed or Nylon 5 terms. During the last Long Gowns legislative saaalon, he .* ...... served as Assistant ;r\ Reg. 4 9 9 3 .8 8 proportioned e 9 Majority Leader, Chair* warm, long, lovely man of the Committoe on • Trimmed or tailored Another one *•. sherpa lined styles in pastels Executive Nominations or luxurious deep polyester, of our best values and Chairman of the M e n ’ s shades. S,M,L. fleece robes Committee on Public Per­ "•wS;'/ for very best jr. bucksuede jackets sonnel and Military Af­ ijfgSi I customersi Misses fairs. Also, he Is the Chair­ T h erm ® ' ‘■••f/ief ^ pull-on pants u n d e rw e a r Fleece or soft acrylic knit M man of the State Juvenile 19** 9 9 JusUce Commission. 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- i . . ■ i PAGE SIX — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed,, Oct. 25, 1978 Candidate Receives Town Wins Grievance Nine Endorsements In Water Department EAST HARTFORD — Marcella Fahey, Democratic candidate lor the 3rd District state Senate seat, an­ nounced she has picked up nine endorsements. MANCHESTER — The town has won a “Once we leave town hall,” were’re The endorsements come from the following groups; grievance filed by a Water Department pretty sure we can win,” Fuller said. The The Connecticut Insurance Political Action Committee, employee who sought more pay for a first step in settling grievances is to meet the Greater Hartford Labor Council, the International period he served as a laboratory director. with town officials and discuss the dis­ Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers, the F/ A state board has ruled the employee pute. Connecticut Committee on Political Education, the did not assume enough of the director’s Steven Werbner, the town’s personnel Realtors Political Action Committee, the Women’s responsibilities to be entitled to that assistant, said he thought Fuller’s claim Political Caucus, the Connecticut State Employees position’s salary for the time he served. of six years was long. But, he did say, i f w e n t p f Association, the Connecticut Education Association and The president of the union involved said “ It’s been a while since the town the United Auto Workers it is the first time the union has lost a prevailed.” Mrs Fahey said the nine endorsements indicate she is grievance taken to the state in six years. Fuller and Werbner both estimated that "the candidate of broad base support and appeal." The case involves Richard Boucher, a the state board rules on about six cases Mrs. Fahey also called for the appointment of con­ Water Department employee who served per year involving the Locai W1 union. sumer majorities to state regulatory and licensing as laboratory director for seven months. boards. Boucher has had been a laboratory State boards which control activities of various trades technician who temporarily filled the and professions are now dominated by practitioners of director’s slot for seven months after the Meeting Answers the affected occupations, Mrs. Fahey charged. resignation of Gregory Wedman in Oc­ Cancer Questions • All PrIcBS Cash & C8rry • Spoclals Good W6d.p Oct. 25 thru Sat., Oct. 28 • PBllvery AvailabiB "Regulatory bodies dominated by the regulated oc­ tober 1975. cupations have an inherent conflict of interests,” Mrs. He filed the grievance and said that he MANCHESTER — Local physicians and Fahey said. "It often seems that the rules they pass are Police Officer James McCooe receives a certificate from Red Cross should have been paid the salary of the dentists will be available to answer anti-competitive — designed to protect the members of Volunteer Mrs. Grace Bogdan citing him for donating 15 gallons of laboratory director for the period because questions concerning cancer today from 7 regulated occupations at the expense of the public in he performed in that position during that to 8 p.m, at the Whiton Library bjood to the Bloodmobile. The award was made recently during the time. The town, however, argued that whose name the boards are intended to act." blood collection at the Knights of Columbus Hall. McCooe has been Auditorium. Mrs. Fahey noted that legislation has recently been Boucher did not take over most of the Participating in the Cancer Information ^ PANELING enacted which requires that one-third of the membership donating blood regularly since 1952. responsibilities of the director. Day, sponsored by the town and the SALE of occupational boards consist of public members who The state Board of Mediation and Ar­ American Cancer Society, are Dr. Harvey have no affiliation with the regulated occupation. The bitration agreed with the town’s stand and Pastel, a surgeon: Dr. Salvatore J. \ legislation will become effective in January, 1979. denied the grievance filed by the Squatrito Jr., a periodontics specialist; The new law. Mrs. Fahey said, does not alter the Red Cross Bloodmobile employee. and Dr, David E. Prindeville, an oral sur­ "basic balance of power. Occupational boards will still be ’ITie board said that the matter was con­ geon. dominated by those whom they regulate." fusing because some of the respon­ The public is invited to attend from 3 to Visits School Thursday sibilities of the director and technician Fahey concludes there is "virtual unanimity among 8 p.m. I overlapped. economists that advertising bans reduce competition and MANCHESTER - The Red Cross lead to inflation. Consumer controlled boards could all types to meet the needs of the many It said that a total of 19 items were in­ Pino vCnee’Od Dlywooa ’ Bloodmobile will be in Manchester hospitals throughout the state. cluded in the director’s job and not in the Simuiaied woodgrain finish h?" promote the elimination of advertising bans. At the same Thursday at St. James School. 73 Park St., time, there is no reason to believe that consumer Appointments for this Bloodmobile visit technician's. Of these, Boucher took over MCC Chess Club from 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. The operation is majorities would ignore the expertise of occupational may be made by contacting the three of the duties. A total of 12 were not being sponsored this month by St. James Manchester Red Cross office at 643-5111. done and there were questions about the Plans Tournament BRIDGEPORT representatives.” Parish, Walk-in donors will be welcome other four, the state board said. MANCHESTER — The Chess Club at paneling v r e s i Through the efforts of the co-pastors of throughout the day. Baby-sitting service The 12 not done by Boucher included Manchester Community College will hold St. James Church and Chester NEWTireli^hf will be offered during the early afternoon budget maintaining and supervision of an open chess tournament Saturday and Obuchowski, parish donor recruitment Conservation Group for mothers who must bring their small testing of reservoirs and water and sewer Sunday. Solve your "knotty" decorating chairman, an extensive recuitment cam­ Attractive pecan woodgrain print with children. treatment, which were done by other Play will begin at 11:30 a.m. on both Now you can have the look of barn problems with new Bridgeport pan­ paign has been conducted. When St. Anyone in good health between the age employees, the. board said. eling from Georgia-Pacific. Available the soft woodland colors of the deep Eyes Land Purchase days in the student center on the main boards in your homo. New Barnplank forest. Winter Bud. PANELING* James Parish sponsored the operation last of 18 and 66 may donate blood. Persons Some of the other items were not done paneling looks aged, weathered, rich In light Lantern Pine and slightly February, 192 pints were collected. campus. Players will not be charged an •BIRCH VENEERED PLYWOOD ’A" age 17 may be donors with a signed paren­ at all, the board said. entry fee. — but It's modestly priced. White, darker Harbor Pine, and Portside HEBRON — The Conservation Commission has agreed Blood center officials advise that there Pine. From Georgia-Pacific. Real hardwood to contact the Recreation Commission concerning possi­ tal permission form available from the “It should be apparent that Boucher was The tournament will be divided into two Grey & Brown, continues to be a critical need for blood of Red Cross office or at the Bloodmobile. face veneers nothing artificial, rich ble acquisition of more property within the town for not doing Wedman’s job. Instead, Boucher sections, one a reserved section for MCC highlighted finish, companion Oak, recreational use. The Conservation Commission is was doing what needed to be done to keep students and honorary club members, the Harmony Birch, offering to cooperate whenever possible. the lab operating — no more," the board’s other an open section. Play will follow the Reg. 14.79 report said. Reg. 13.49 Reg. 7.49 The Tolland County Soil and Conservation District has BoardrnUITMTDV-— Tk« To C'J__ Meeti:-_ Thursday...... form-round Swiss system. Reg. 12.45 advised the conservation group that it has completed an COVENTRY — The Board of Education curving road to get to bus stops. Robert Fuller, president of the Medals and T-shirts will be given to first, inventory of the soil erosion and sediment and said it is will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the School Superintendent Arnold Elman American Federation of State, County and second and third place winners in each available to the townspeople. high school. Staff members will give an said he could not find any great problems. Municipal Employees, AFL-CIO, Local section. Players are expected to bring Cynthia Wilson, chairman of the commission, has ad­ overview of the school. The board’s transportation committee 991, said this was the first time his union their own boards and sets. Refreshments vised the rhembers that the Water Pollution Control Also on the agenda are approval of sub­ agreed with Elman, but a hearing was had lost a decision on a grievance decided will be served. Authority will be conducting a series of three public stitute teachers, leave requests, and ac­ called when parents filed a formal by the state in six years. tion on revenus-sharing bills. The board 13.31 >12.14 >6.74 hearings within the town for the purpose of obtaining protest. 4x8 PANEL public input. may take action on citizen requests 4x8 PANEL 4x8 PANEL Resident Michael Cleary spoke for the •k ★ ★ ★ ★ CUP THIS COUPON ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ k k 4x8 PANEL The commission has also received a report from the presented at a recent hearing on transpor­ parents. He said some would make their Planning and Zoning Commission liaison, A. Pete tation. private driveways available for buses to “IFE’LI SCARE THE YELL OUT OF YOU'' Dallaire, concerning possible involvement concerning in­ About two dozen parents petitioned the turn around. He said an unprotected pond ) f stallation of a bridge on Lot 3 of Millstream Park. board to extend school bus routes on North next to the road violated the board’s own MANCHESTER JAYCEES River Road to the Tolland town line. They guidelines for roads that are walkable. >f Public Hearing Slated contend it is hazardous to walk the dark d r p a i s m t Putting In A The Zoning Board of Appeals will conduct a public Jf hearing Nov. 2 at 8 p.m. at 'lie Town Office Building to I f 1%” hear an application filed '.y Kevin P. Nicalazzo. HAUNTED HOUSE 78 THICK Nicalazzo is asking for a variance to the section of the >f Wood Burning zoning regulations concerning construction of a dwelling closer to the sidelines than allowed. OCT. 27 • 6-9 PM CHILDREN Flush Doors The property is located on the west side of Jones Street, ADULTS • 1.00 OCT. 28 • 5-9 PM UNDER 14 Jf Lot 11 on the assessor’s maps, directly opposite the in­ 75c Stove? 6”x6”x8’ tersection of Jones Street, Burrows Hill Road, and Hope OCT. 29 • 5-9 PM 3f Valley Road. The lot is owned by the applicant and a stop economical mahogany doors for interior use work order has been issued by the town’s zoning agent. “OLD” MARSHALL’S BUILDING 4- stocked in 78" & 80" heights WEST CENTER 8T., MANCHESTER Barclay Veneer Brick Landscape COUPON GOOD FOB 25$ OFF ONE TICKET AT DOOR ' Easily Initalled • Fireproof USED RED BRICK m ^ mm kkkkkkkkkN^N^N^N^N^ YORKTOWN WHITE BRICK * V reg. $s.M 16”to 24” wide * 10.15 Saq. tt. Ties ADOBE RED BRICK S Q 2 3 rsg. 13.59 V JJ 26”to 30” wide * 11.35 J 4 .g .« . Creosote Dipped ^SANDSTONE &

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Footed Sleepers • A” to 1(r wide piacaa 4’x4’x5/8” ’ 2”x4”x8’ Fir Reg. 1.50 11.20 you love whether you wont to • 2 piacaa naatad For Toddlors, For Qlrl$, For Boy$ If -LtMtS -A. ^ 4 ’x4’x3/4” ’ 1 2 . 8 0 moke dull hair look alive, have your ntATiCs gray covered, or choose an entirely new hair color. Stop by for a 649-77S2. complimentary consultation. 2 0 % O ff ifram.iunFiimiDiPK HOURS Reg. 7.50 to 10.50. Now 6.00 to 8.40 l l U l l r a . . Sr.MMCBSTn 'MON.-SAT.7A.M.-5 P.M. 2S5 CENTER STREET THURSDAY NITES Gino’g Coiffures Famout Carter's knit sleepers with Inside nap for extra warmth. Non-skid soles — 'OPHi iM. WS4* 'TIL 8 Ml CENTER 8T., MANCHESTER Toddler sizes 2 to 4 feature extra snaps at waist to “grow" with your youngster ’'TUI flMnu, OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY TEL I4«-M11 Colorful prints. Toddlers sizes 2 to 4; boys sizes 4 to 12; girls sizes 5 to 12. MANCHESTER ZLM. PAGE EIGHT MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 25, 1978 WKKM MilUcxo MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 25. 1978 — PAGE NINE [)0' Elections Panel Republican Candidates M arshal Tables Complaint Fail to List Spending Reports On GOP Money On W ork EAST HARTFORD - While the can­ East Hartford, $200; Thomas J. Totten, 14 HARTFORD (UPI) — The state Elections Commission didates in the Third Senatorial District Farm Drive, East Hartford, $125; Robert BOLTON — Peter has shelved allegations about how Republicans are spen­ have spent more so far than other local 0. Josephson, 183 Brentmoor Road, $100; Massolini, fire marshal, ding and reporting campaign funds, apparently until after candidates, the Republicans in East Hart­ Charles H. Cass,‘88 Sunset Ridge Drive, conducted one investiga­ the Nov. 7 election. ford’s assembly districts have failed to E ast H artford, $100; D. Anthony tion,' one reinspection and YOUTH SPEOALn SHOP The three-member panel Tuesday tabled the complaint file any financial reports. Guglielmo, Stafford Springs. $100. six inspections during 7S7 a M I f f ,, ■A B O B IB • M 9.I232 filed by Democratic Secretary of the State Henry Cohn. Marcella Fahey, the Democratic can­ Mrs. Clarke and her husband, Charles, Septembier. The move just about dooms any chance the commission didate in the Third Senatorial District, also have contributed $200 each to the Massolini said he was will act on the matter before the general election. had received $3,881.54 and spent $3,074.67, campaign, the report says. kept busy inspecting a fire Cohn charged over the weekend that the campaign according to campaign finance reports The amount spent in the senatorial race of suspicious origin at a committee of Republican gubernatorial hopeful Ronald filed Oct. 10 at the secretary of state's of­ is a contrast to the relatively low-spending house at 1007 Boston Turn­ . Sarasin apparently paid for underticket literature in fice. assembly races in town. pike. He said the fire also violation of state election laws. For the same reporting period, Esther State Rep. Muriel Yacavone had is under investigation by Cohn also said the GOP underticket candidates had Clarke, the Republican candidate in the received $856 and spent $358.50 in the the state fire marshal and failed to promptly report their advertising costs. district, which includes all of East Hart­ Ninth Assembly District race. She is unop­ the state police. He said The Republicans said Cohn was paying Gov. Ella ford and part of Manchester, had received posed. the cause of the fire is still Grasso back for his recent appointment. They said ’the $2,970 and spent $2,257.86. In the 10th Assembly District, State unknown. underticket literature was a printer's error and the Both expense totals are more than any Rep. Timothy Moynihan had collected Massolini inspected the finance reports were not due until this week. other candidates in the Manchester area $895 and spent $551.51. Republican John C. three nursery schools and Commissioner Richard Jones made a motion Tuesday for the same period. Lancaster, had failed to file any finance three public schools and HEAVY WEAR SALE to table the complaint. The motion was passed un­ Mrs. Fahey has received contributions report with the secretary of state. found they all met the state animously. of $100 or more from the following per­ The Republican candidate in the 11th Elizabeth O’Reilly, psychiatric social safety code. situation like this, the clinic’s psychiatrist Later, acting chairman Dalila Soto tried to set a sons: Dorothy Goodwin, Storrs, $200; New Assembly District, David Carlson, also worker, and Arnold Kusmin, Ph.D., psy­ He also reinspected Democratic Fund, Hartford, $150; Mary and director, Dr. Tanash Atoynatan, works Bolton Congregational rehearing date on the matter before the upcoming elec­ U,N, Poster Awards had failed to file any report. chologist, both staff members of the’ Com­ tion. But Jones said he was leaving for a trip within the Clifford, 163 School St., East Hartford, The Democrat in the 11th District, State with the other staff members. Dr. Atoynatan Church and Chandler Hall. munity Child Guidance Clinic, discuss a case next few days and would be out of the country until late Awards for posters to commemorate the 33rd anniversary of the $160; Clarence Jones, New Haven, $100; Rep. Richard Willarch filed a card that was unable to be in the picture. (Herald photo He said the church has to November. ~ founding of the United Nations were presented Tuesday afternoon at and Vito and Roberta Perrone, 107 showed he has not colKeted or spent $500. involving family relations. Usually, in a by Strempfer) replace a fire extinguisher 20% off One month ago, the five-member commission was hit filing Junior High School. The posters were drawn as part of the day­ Downey Drive, $100. No full finance report is required until the that is obsolete and install by four rapid fire resignations. Two vacancies were filled Mrs. Goodwin is a state representative $500 mark is surpassed. Thus far, Lan­ signs showing where ^the by Jones and Rev. James Demetriades. But with Jones long celebration. From left, Mary Belanger, Grade 8, second place; from the 54th Assembly District. fire extinguishers are ALL REGULAR STOCK 2 Alex Glenn, Grade 8, first place and Mayor Stephen Penny. (Herald caster and Carlson have failed to send in away, the commission will not have a quorum to do Mrs. Clarke has received contributions even the minimum expenditure card. Clinic Helps Families located. BOYS' & GIRLS’ Jackets, Snowsuits, business. photo by Burbank) for $100 or more from the following per­ Moynihan listed the following con­ Holiday Bazaar GIRLS’ Coats MANCHEISTER — While there are Cohn claimed literature printed for the Republican un­ sons: John A. Bailey, 1026 Forbes St., tributors who have given $100 or more: This was explored again later, St. Maurice Church on TODDLER’S & INFANTS’ derticket was marked as paid for by the Sarasin for East Hartford, $250; Robert P. Lynch, 25 Connecticut Insurance Political Action no “typical'■ cases, this fictional ac­ when the clinic team sent Tim to the count should offer a picture of how the Hebron Road will have its P R A M S U IT S Governor Committee State election laws forbid one cam­ Farnham Drive, East Hartford, $250; Committee. $500; Economic Political In­ United Way waiting room and both mother and annual Christmas bazaar Boys’ Sizes Up To Size 12, Girls’ To Size 14 paign committee from contributing to the campaign of Commission Appointed Charles E. Stebbins, 220 Grande Road, dustry Committee of the Connecticut Community Child Guidance Clinic, a Anne met individually with a United Way agency, serves families Nov. 18 at the Parish PREP SIZES 14-20 another candidate. East Hartford, $250; Roger W, Driggs, 45 Business and Industry Association, $150; After calling the Child Guidance therapist. Once again, mother Infants' & Toddlers’ Sizes 9-24 Months & 2 to 4 in our community. Center. And he said the candidates failed to report they Chapman St., East Hartford, $250; Frank Karen and Louis Patria, 56 Pendleton Clinic and arranging an appointment repeated her feeling of upset and Choose from top brands Initially Mrs. N. called the clinic Donations of pine cones, 5 received aid from the state Republican Finance Com­ C. Collins Jr., 11 Renscheler St., East Drive. East Hartford, $100; Savings she suddenly feared that her frustration with Anne, while in a canned foods, canning jars, For Historic District out of concern for her teen-age mittee when they filed their finance reports last week. Hartford, $250. daughter would refuse to go with her. nearby room Anne slowly relaxed Association Political Action Committee daughter Anne’s increased argumen­ quart and pint size mayon­ A commission investigator told the panel the MANCHESTER — The Cheney National Also, Richard E. Brown, 179 Sandra Dr East Hartford, $100. During the initial inquiry appoint­ and poured out her very mixed Richard Dyer was named to the Human tativeness at home, and the amount naise jars and various Republicans said the advertising material in question, Historic District Commission was born Relations Commission to fill ment, mother was able to express feelings toward her mother. In many craft items such as knit­ about 31,000 biographical pamphlets published at a cost of Tuesday night. of freedom which she was suddenly her concerns about Anne’s probable ways she admired and respected her Hachadourian’s old position. Alfred demanding. Mother, a working single ting, sewing and $1,280, was the result of a printer’s mistake. After several months of discussing such Werbner also was appointed to the com­ balkiness and relaxed when the but felt that mother was too deman­ crocheting, are needed. The Republicans said the bill was being paid for proper­ a commission, the Town Board of Direc­ parent of two children, felt worker strongly urged her to focus on ding and strict and could never un­ mission to replace Richard Kenny, who overwhelmed with her daughter’s Anyone planning to ly by either the committees of the individual candidates tors Tuesday night appointed 11 of the 13 resigned. Andrews Attacks Waste their mutual problem and mother’s derstand a teen-ager’s needs. Much donate anything should call or by the state central committee's finance unit. members that will serve on the group. rebelliousness to the point that it was need to get help. She also agreed that to Anne’s surprise she was not CORDUROYS & JEANS Salem Nassiff was appointed to the interfering with her work and run­ Betty Leibler at 647-1343 or • prep sizes 25-30 Cohn said he was “only performing my duty" in filing The commission will oversee work in Building Committee to replace Timothy it would be a good idea for the whole challenged and seemed to feel that at Dorli Cloutier at 649-6255. the Cheney Mills area, which has received ning a household. family to come for the next inter­ • formally to $16 the complaint. He said there was no political motive in Moynihan. whose term expired. least, to some extent, she was un­ Christmas Fair asking for the probe less than three weeks before the designation as a National Historic But Defends Programs Attempts to “talk things out" with view, since obviously all were in­ derstood. Odis Coleman and Robin Washington, a her daughter had led to angry and The Bolton election. District. MANCHESTER — As the political cam­ volved in the disagreements that took This led to a brief focusing on what junior at Manchester High School, were to put it back on the track it was originally tearful scenes so that a surface peace Congregational Church will Louise Berry of Danielson, the Republican candidate The Democratic appointments to the paign nears its end. Republican Ben F place, took place between them that new appointments to the Commission on on, but to pump another $100 billion into a was accomplished only by staying have its 20th annual Christ­ one price M2.75 for secretary of state, Monday charged that Cohn had coinmission are Constance Adams, long Mrs. N., Anne and her nine-year- Children and 'Vouth. Andrews Tuesday night attacked waste in highway filled with potholes doesn’t help blocked their settling their singled her out and was attacking her integrity “ap­ active in the Manchester Historical Socie­ away from each other as much as old brother, Tim, were quite uncom­ differences despite their obvious mas Fair, Nov. 4 -from 10 The Redevelopment Commission was social service programs but also defended as long as the holes are still there.’’ possible. a.m. to 3 p.m, in Chandler parently at the direction ol his party's leaders. " ty; Glynnis Berry, curator of Lutz Junior dissolved. their existence. fortable waiting for their appoint­ strong positive feelings toward each Andrews said a U.S, Representative Because Mrs. N. relied on her Hall. The commission, on another matter, voted to dismiss a Museum: William FitzGerald, judge of Andrews, former executive director of ment. Anne had initially objected, other. nsB Sssm ssssm The board also said it will appoint a sub­ shouldn’t just tell people things are going daughter to help with housework and Susan Biske is chairman complaint by state Republican Party Chairman probate; Gail Krawic, a Lodge Drive resi­ the Connecticut NAACP, is seeking the but then reluctantly agreed to go The interview was then terminated committee to review the town’s Com­ to be different, but should tell the people supervision of her younger brother, of the fair. The theme will Frederick Biebel that Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn., and dent: Francis Mahoney, state represen­ Congressional seat in the First District once. with the strong recommendation that prehensive Employment and Training Act how things are going to change. the daughter’s uncooperativeness was be “An Old Fashioned Gov, Ella Grasso violated campaign laws in a brochure tative and co-chairman of the town’s positions. Reductions are expected in the now held by U.S. Rep. William R. Cotter. Inside the office, mother quickly further sessions be held to try to set­ that attacked Sarasin. Bicentennial Committee; Louise Nathan, Speaking about the Proposition 13 syn­ especially upsetting. In addition, brought out her concerns while tle their disagreements more calmly. Christmas.” Read Herald Ads number of CETA positions the town Andrews speaking at a meeting of the drome. Andrews said, "The talk you hear mother felt strongly that she often /-rf The commission ruled it had no authority to act on the a member of the Economic Development receives, and regulations governing the Manchester Rotary Club said, “If you keeping a careful eye on her Both Anne and mother felt sur­ complaint against Moffett because he was involved in a Commission; Alyce Rawlins, a Waranoke is toward cutting spending, but what you could not give in to her daughter daughter. Little brother briefly prisingly relieved that each of them federal employment program are eliminate waste, you will have saved an must talk about is controlling wasteful federal campaign. It also decided Mrs. Grasso was not Road resident; and James Reardon, expected to be revised. awful lot of money, and you will not have because she viewed Anne’s demands joined in and expressed his view that could do something about their pre­ former police chief. spending.” as unreasonable and was fearful of aware that the brochure had been published. Directors Cassano, Carl Zinsser and a changed a thing. sister and mother were always sent sense of upset. Both agreed that Andrews said if he is elected he plans to her desire to spend more time with 0 The commission also threw out a complaint by the The Republican appointments are third board member to be named will Millions of dollars were left passing fighting, but that his sister wasn’t it wasn’t “quite as bad” as they maintain close contact with the towns boys, some of whom Anne had told DISCOUNT CENTERS weekly newspaper. The Hartford Advocate, The paper Durward Miller, president of Cheney serve on the subcommittee to recommend down the pike, not because they were bad, bossing him around or teasing him, expected. Perhaps meeting together complained Sarasin campaign workers destroyed copies Bros.; Robert Smith, who owns a Cheney which comprise the First Congressional hfer had experimented with alcohol she was “really nice.’’ Anne reacted which positions to retain. but because of the way they were District. and discussing things at the clinic of the Advocate because it carried an article critical of home; and John DeQuattro, a member of managed,’’ he said. an4 marijuana. to this by blurting out her feeling that would work better than arguing alone .HEALTHS BEAUTY NEEDS one of Sarasin's past business investments. the Economic Development Commission. “Before 1 even go near Washington, I Speaking with her pediatrician she was grown up enough to help run and unsuccessfully at home. At any Citing the federal Comprehensive want to hold meetings with different dis­ about her concerns, Mrs. N. grateful­ Each party will make an additional ap­ Employment and Training Act programs the house, take care of her brother rate, both agreed, it was worth a try. trict towns and cities, so we can come up ly accepted the suggestion that she 881 Main Street pointment. Stabbed to Death as an example of waste, Andrews said, and even work on weekends; but Services such as this are provided Stephen Cassano recommended that with some kind of common agenda," he get professional help, which she despite that, mother was ridiculously ‘They have just passed a new CETA title said. by the Community Child (Guidance C Officials Gather John Sutherland, a Manchester Communi­ MILFORD (UPI) — A middle-aged learned happily was available at a old-fashioned and strict, and allowed Clinic, 317 N. Main St., with the help ty College professor who has been active woman was brutally stabbed to death in moderate cost, based on income. her no freedom. of the United Way, Manchester in working for the historic designation for front of her Milford apartment, To Start Project the Cheney Mills area, serve as consultant authorities report. to the new commission. Police said Mrs. Dorothy Florczak was SALE TODAY THRU VERNON — Gov. Ella Grasso, town officials, and of­ The Board of Directors also made new pronounced dead at the scene Tuesday SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28,1978 ficials from Barkan Development Corp. of Chestnut appointments to existing boards. nlfiht, but authorities refused to release Hills, Mass., gathered at the former U.S. Envelope Fac­ Kenneth Tedford was named to replace any further details about the victim. [That Q r l o f 18 tory on W. Main Street this morning to signal the start of Bernard Johnson on the Zoning Board of Initial police reports showed the victim MARCAL T renovations of the factory into housing for senior citizens. Appeals. Tedford previously had been an was a white female, approximately 47 ALPO With the approval of the town’s Zoning Board of alternate to the ZBA. Johnson, who had years old. FACIAL TISSUES Appeals, the Planning Commission, the Town Council and served as chairman, did not seek reap­ A police spokesman said they received a BEEF CHUNKS funding approved, the development firm is now ready to pointment. 'b (Still Inside BOX OF 200 phone call a woman was being assaulted OOG FOOO 02 go forward with the remodeling. Edward Hachadourian was appointed to in front of the apartment complex at 1110 ‘Kit , The factory was built in the 1800s and the envelope firm the alternate’s position previously held bv New Haven Ave., in the city’s Woodmont moved out in the summer of 1976. Barkan made its Tedford. section. proposal to town officials in Aug. 1977. l ( Plans are to convert the building into 115 housing units and to give tenants rental assistance under a federal FOR housing rehabilitation program. Do you remember what it The program doesn’t involve any administrative [ was like to be 18? You felt JERGENS BAN responsibility on the part of the town. The developers will . SPECIAL Of pay town taxes. The developers had said that the M TOP QUALin WHITE ■ great. Life was wonderful. SOAP 3 02 ROLL ON V/2 02 envelope shop owners, as of last fall, paid the town some OLASS-BELHO ' Remember what you looked 3 BAR PACK $13,000 in taxes and said it would be expected that would . like? How well your clothes Wolves U|| DEODORANT triple when the apartments are completed. \i C 7 8 1 3 / 1 4 ...... *2 8 .9 8 reg. or unscented At least 30 percent of the units must be available to the looked? fit'll E 7 8 1 4 ...... > 8 1 .9 5 Slti* lower income persons and 10 percent will be designed for That girl of 18 is still there. and Peace'^\‘«^| the handicapp^. F 7 8 1 4 / 1 5 ...... •3 2 .9 8 K 0 7 8 1 4 / 1 5 ...... •3 4 .9 8 And Gloria Stevens can find SNOW TIRES H 78 15 / 1 5 ...... •3 8 ,8 5 her. It might have been 20 or East Hartford Fire Calls ADD $3.00 L 7 8 1 5 ...... • I 39,95 30 years ago, but that girl of G.A.F. GLAD — FREE MOUNTINB-NOW-OR LATER— 18 is still there. curious thing about wolves is mutual destruction. COLOR PRINT Tuesday. 11:43 a.m. — Medical call to 87 Wood Drive. that, despite their ferocity, they The ability to defend one’s self is LAWN CLEAN-UP Medical call to 1329 Burnside Tuesday, 8:55 p.m. — Gloria Stevens, the image Aalmost never fight among them­ FILM 12612 Ave. often the surest guarantee against BAGS- BOX OF 10 Medical call to 179 High St. maker. selves. ever having to fight. It’s called Tuesday, 3:16 a.m. — Tuesday, 9:29 p.m. — Car Medical call to 452 Main St. accident at 202 Brewer St. Because their teeth and jaws are deterrent. 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Conn 06108 Tal (2031 528 2618 NATIONAL Biggest Selection of Halloween nCURE SALONS VICKS SELSON BLOE ZIP COUGH DROPS WILLIAMS Masks, Accessories BRANDS DISCOUNT TIRES SHRMPOO 4 02 WAX 3.33 02 LECTRIC SHAVE 7 02 America's fastestigrowing system/>f franchised figure REG OR CHERRY > and Decorations Pratt & Whitney Aircralt Group • Otis Group • Essex Group • Sikorsky Aircraft • Hamilton Standard • DRY NORMAL-OILY HAIR REMOVER REG OR MENTHOL Lowest Prices in the East !• TERROR • CLASTONIVRY salons exclusively for women Power Systems Division • Norden Systems • Chemical Systems Division • United Technologies Research Center 129 TALCOTTVALE RD. 217HBRONAVE. SHOP EARLY FOR Pirtncm Bridge Pl«xa 2 9 0 ( 1 1 9 1 1 9 •ELMWOOD • 8 ERLIN Broad 81. Poet Rd. Plaza Bl ST SELECTION IMMWMItTAiNAVE E. Hartford 174«N||UNTnn. Manchastar, Ct. Rte. 30, Varnon ' IRS: 10-30-6 •PORTUND 569-3522 nOUTIM •OLD SAYBROOK 647-9906 871-2660 We reserve the right to limit quantities Sun. 12:00—4:00 •M POST no. •DURHAM :ii 8:00 P.M, on Fridar.^M ^ ^ BRANFORD mmwnT. "OUT! Mt noun 11 Hours Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9 - S sl. 9 to 3 PAGE TK.N - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 25, 1978 Democrats, GOP Split MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 25 1978 - PAGE ELEVEN r m r iHaurhf alFT Euniimj Hr ralft Open Forum On Seeking MDC Data Manchester - A City of Village Charm Founded Oct. 1, 1881 To the editor: As a parent of a han­ kk karson "I ve really got to wonder why request by Weiss that the town again Member. Audi! Bureau ol Circuialion ^ , I feel very strongly that my child (; (; I’ Member. United Press International \ llcralil Kt'porlrr these things happen, fv e got to research the cost of hooking into the dicapped child who started classes in and others like her should be con­ Manchesler Publishing Co., Herald Square wonder why we have to read about MDC system. the Manchester school system this sidered and referred to as the school MANCHESTER — Democrats and Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711 them in the newspapers." Carl The Water Study Committee and Cuttomar Sarvica — 647-9946 fall, 1 read with particular interest system's responsibility to educate. Republicans Tuesday night offered Zinsser, a Republican director, said. Board of Directors both previously Raymond F. Robinaon, Editor-Publithar Harold E Turklnglon, Executive Editor the article in the Oct. 17 Herald con­ dilterent leelings about Town Frank A. Burbank, Managing Editor I think it is most unfair to single Republican Vivian Ferguson said, had rejected the MDC as an option cerning the funding and paperwork these children out as being more of a Manager Robert Weiss seeking more "My feeling is there is a lack of com­ for a town water supplier. Both Opinion problems associated with the special “burden" than any other children intormation about the Metropolitan munication here." . bodies agreed that the town should District Commission. education programs in the public who are in school. Democratic Director Betty In- maintain full control of its system Democratic members of the Town schools. tagliata responded, “Our informed and proceed with improvements to It was not too long ago that the han­ Board ol Directors said that Weiss is It's not hard to see that the educa­ citizenry has the right to all informa­ that system. dicapped children were isolated from doing his job by seeking more infor­ tion of the handicapped is a new and tion. If this brings more information Weiss, however, has met with the educational mainstream, which mation. Republican directors, Political Apathy to the voter, then that's all well and MDC officials to discuss supplying major challenge for the school merely compounded their problems. however, criticized Weiss for not dis­ good." water to about 270 Glastonbury systems throughout the country. As a parent of a handicapped child, cussing the matter with the board or The discussion at Tuesday night's customers now serviced by A group of foreign nationals on a citizens are keenly aware' of the However, it is very disturbing to I have been very encouraged and the Water Study Committee first. meeting was triggered by a recent Manchester. Weiss said that MDC of­ nationwide tour to observe the political situations. me to read an article which states, strengthened with the knowledge ficials have indicated water from the American electoral system visited As the men spoke it became ap­ “special education mandates have that there are now laws which Manchester this week. district might be provided at a lower parent in the short time they had placed a tremendous burden on prin­ require my child to receive a proper cost than previous estimates the The three men, a politician from X H H O m „ cipals and schools." been here they had made very astute education. No Move to Recreate town had received. Martinique and two journalists, one observations as well as studying the tHHOWlT: The article goes on to say, “the I sincerely hope that these special Because ot this, Weiss asked that from Turkey and one from the Philip­ background of American politics. burden for severe and profoundly education programs, in the future, Computer Study Panel Weston & Sampson do a cost analysis pines, had been in the country for a WITATLEAST ...... handicapped is now on the public of internal improvements needed to If the apathy of the American voter are viewed positively by all con­ Bush Campaigns for Sarasin little more than a week and their im­ schools." MANCHESER — While the town's of the four who resigned. Mayor hook into the MDC system. is so blatantly visible to foreign IT'S NICE SEE/WG cerned. George Bush of Texas, right, a Republican pressions were enlightening. Water Study Committee threatens to Stephen Penny, and himself. No such Zinsser and Ferguson said the word, he is interested in the presidency and guests, it should also be apparent to • B i A b o n m m For the parent and handicapped In this day and age, when there is disband because it feels it has been action has been taken yet, Weiss manager should not have taken such presidential aspirant, campaigned in Hart­ would have to enter early primaries to be a Part of a group of 19 persons from the American voting public. child, whose goal is to ensure a much attention given to the issue of said. THE M OTIONS- sidestepped by town administration a step without consulting with the ford Tuesday for U.S. Rep. Ronald Sarasin, as many nations, the three men in a Action dispells apathy and in the meaningful role in society for the human rights, it is time to remember there is no move to re-form a com­ The Water Study Committee has credible candidate. He said President Carter e directors and the Water Study Com­ Connecticut’s GOP gubernatorial candidate, short period of time had made political spectrum, action means ONCE IN AIAJHIL JJ handicapped, it certainly does not that the handicapped people in this mittee that disbanded for a similar expressed concern in the past week is unpopular and will not be a asset to the re- mittee first. left. Bush, former GOP national chairman, assessments of the American voters voting. help matters any by having my child country also have rights. reason. about the town's possible involve­ election campaign of Gov. Ella Grasso. (UPI Democratic Mayor Stephen Penny political climate. and others like her categorized as a Edward J. Trengrove The Data Processing Committee ment again with the Metropolitan said that while his name in not a household photo) It is not enough to simply complain and Directors Joseph Sweeney, Their first and the most “hiirden.’’ 101 Oliver Road. disbanded in May after four District Commission. The committee about the political situation. Stephen Cassano and Mrs. Intagliata frightening impression was that of members resigned because they felt chairman, Harry Reinhorn, said that defended the manager's action. 1^0 Top Endorsement Unless voters take action there will apathy on the part of the American town officials were not keeping them his group should have been kept in­ Penny said the water im- be no change and therefore no basis voter. fully informed about related formed of any consideration by the provements will cost a minimum of for the complaints. matters. town that it might be interested $15 million. Apathy, in their eyes, reflected by In one of the most powerful nations They termed it "a less-than-candid again in studying the MDC as a water "This board had better satisfy the low voter turnouts in recent elec­ of the world, it seems evident Probe Uncovers relationship between the town supplier. Women Rate Legislators tions. itself that It has everybody's last best Americans should take pride in their management and this committee " in The committee previously had The Filipino explained in his coun­ offer. We just can't afford to make a HARTFORD (UPI) - Although received the bottom rating in the were rated lower than 50 percent right to vote. a resignation letter. rejected the MDC as an option, but mistake. " Penny said. they have not endorsed either guber­ House — 36 percent. were: Thomas McKenna, R- try, voting is now mandatory and he They should prove to the rest of the Ethics Questions Town Manager Robert Weiss said Weiss said the town should look into Sweeney said that probably no natorial candidate, the Connecticut The Legislature had an average 79 Wallingford; John DeMerrell, R- could not understand the complacen­ that nothing has happened about re­ the matter again because of a possi­ world that America, a stronghold of member of the board is more op­ Women's Political Caucus is giving a percent positive voting record. Essex; Richard Martin, D-New Lon­ cy of the American public. By CHERYL ARVIDSON drain on their time and emotions.” establishing the committee since the ble reduction in cost estimates from liberty and democracy, will remain posed to joining the MDC than he. number of state legislators top notch Some 37 percent of the legislative don; Elizabeth Wood, R-Litchfield; The Turkish journalist who also Victor Kramer, the special lawyer May resignations. the MDC. that due to the involvement of its ______6 ta\ j)T i?r8l£W !j WASHINGTON (UPI) - The But. he does not oppose seeking more ratings on feminist issues. candidates also answered the poll Richard Belden, R-Shelton, and hired to head the Senate Korea He said he was supposed to The committee meets Thursday to spoke of apathy said in Turkey, citizens. ■■ MfifCHESfERHeftvx) ~ House and Senate investigations of information about possible changes The caucus Tuesday released a and supported affirmative action, Philip Leney, D-Bridgeport. schedule a meeting with Leo Kwash. discuss the MDC matter. South Korean influence-buying are probe, was even more blunt: in MDC costs. chart showing seven state senators state funded family planning, preven­ who served as chairman and was one over, but they have left serious “It's apparently asking too much and 30 House members had a 100 per­ tion of sterilization abuse and Seminar Planned questions about the ability of internal of human nature to discipline cent record for their votes on issues shelters for victims of household related to women, like abortion, day abuse. On Mental Health ethics committees to objectively themselves." care and shelters for battered The caucus said there is more op­ Other Editors Sav Capital Fare monitor the conduct of their peers. How then will Congress handle GLASTONBURY - Two leaders women. position among legislative can­ In the House, the scandal, once future scandals and the growing Educators Seeking Aid from the Community Awareness They did not endorse Mrs. Grasso didate this election year than in 197B rumored to engulf some 115 current number of misconduct cases? Project will conduct a special would come from the District's two because “on the issue of abortion, By ANDREW TULLY members, ended quietly with the There’s a basic reluctance in to a constitutional amendment to emphasis seminar focusing in on Canada and the United States capitalize on what amounts to a senators and one House member. An our positions are diametrically op- WASHINGTON - One reader Washington for one branch of govern­ restrict abortion. mental health. The dates for the provide two-thirds of the world's wheat monoply than simply a desire elected official does not vote against vote to reprimand three California pij.sed," said chairwoman Christine To Keep GET A Positions State senators who received a 100 seminar are Nov. 16 and 17 and exportable wheat. That fact gives for higher prices. In many countries, denounced this space for “embracing more jobs for his constituents. Democrats — Reps. John McFall, ment to voluntarily relinquish power Pattee. The governor does not sup­ percent rating were: Majority March 10 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at North America a leverage on world the consumers of grain already are the policies of King George III.” Like There are certainly under­ Charles Wilson and Edward Roybal. to another branch. So it's unlikely MANCHESTER - The Board of funded by local monies. equipment was added to the library port broad government funding of Leader Joseph Lieberman, D-New the Buckingham Church. grain markets it has not fully paying several times the price for a a dozen other correspondents, he privileged people in the District, The House ethics committee un­ that Congress would give the respon­ Education will ask the Town Board of Some of the funds for retaining the funds in January 1976, but may be abortions. Haven; Sanford Cloud. D-Hartford; Sandy Sergio and Jody Ahlgren will applied, particularly in view of the bushel of wheat charged by the bled for residents of the District of most of them black. But the majority animously urged harsher punishment sibilities of enforcing conduct codes Directors for up to $36,819 to assure positions would come by postponing separate again in 1979, Mrs. Elsesser And although Republican Cornelius O'Leary, D-Windsor conduct the programs. Mrs. Sergio is cartel which formed around oil Amerian or Canadian farmer. The Columbia “who are subjected to — a censure — for Roybal because he to another agency, such as the continuance of four teaching hiring of a coordinator of volunteers said. The elementary school libraries Congressman Ronald Sarasin's is Locks: Betty Hudson. D-Madison; — the government workers — is a the director of the Glastonbury Men­ taxation Without representation.” Justice Department, although that and a teacher for the gifted. The right on some women's issues, "one Lawrence DeNardis, R-Hamden; exports and similar moves afoot in government of the consuming nations privileged class. The bureaucracy is had lied repeatedly under oath, but positions now funded under the Com­ are funded under Title IV and were tal Health Group. Mrs. Ahlgren has maximum money needed for the previously under Title II. could not by any stretch of the im­ Robert Houley, D-Somers, and devoloping countries to control adds a high tariff to the price. All were annoyed at a column op­ inflation-proof, thanks to annual cost- the full House overrode the might be the most desirable step. prehensive Employment Training experience in personal adjustment remainder of the year is $31,787 for agination describe Mr. Sarasin as prices on other commodities. In Japan, for instance, in one re­ posing the Congressional amendment recommendation and softened his Neither is the House or Senate like­ Act (CETA). Mrs. Elsesser concluded that Audrey Beck, D-Storrs. counseling and marriage counseling. of-living adjustments in their wages. The Board voted formally on the the four teaching jobs or $36,819 if the despite the great efforts to get the being really aware of and deeply con­ The question is, after working hard to the Constitu- penalty to a reprimand. ly to relinquish its control over the There were eight women among Those interested in participating cent transaction the government Their pension systems are library aide needs to be added. federal monies, it is worth it for the cerned with women's issues," she tion that would By overruling the ethics com­ final disciplinary action taken recommendation of School the 30 House members who received should pre-register by calling Basil to discourage cartels of any kind do bought American wheat at $2.31 a astonishingly generous. Superintendent Jam es P, Kennedy Board member Peter Crombie was schooi programs. said. perfect ratings. give D.C. full D. Roberts, 633-5231, extension 261. the United States and Canada want to bushel and sold it to Janapese Washington is also a rich city. Only mittee in the Roybal case, the House against a member in any misconduct in favor of asking the Board of Direc­ In the caucus poll, four senators Monday night. The recommendation Leonard Seader, chairman of the Senators, besides Cutillo, who form one of their own? And, if they bakeries and flour mills for $9.22 a voting represen­ Alaska has a higher per capita in­ has left grave doubt about the sup­ case. That means any possible was made in conjunction with a tors for the entire amount. He said, and seven House members were received a less than 50 percent rating board's building and sites com­ Now You Know did, what would be the con­ bushel. The European Economic tation in the U.S. come. It is laughable when Sen. Ted port that future ethics panels will reforms would have to come in the status report on the CETA program, "We have already handled a good rated at lower than 50 percent. were: Senate President Pro Tem­ mittee. reported that the Washington The longest engagement on record sequences? Community similarly adds to its im­ Senate and House. Kennedy declares that the “equal enjoy and also raised questions about early stages of the probes. which affects nine positions under portion of this program ourselves. School project is moving along Sen. Louis Cutillo, D-Waterbury, pore Joseph Fauliso, D-Hartford: is one of 67 years between Octavio As far as some senators from the port prices to protect domestic The amendment representation” amendment is how seriously it views offenses such One solution might be increasing the Board of Education. We have gone more than half way. " steadily with most of the school received a 20 percent rating, the William Sullivan, D-Waterbury, and Guillen and Adriana Martinez, who wheat-producing regions of both is now before the as perjury. the role of the special lawyers now The latest information is that the He expressed reluctance to give up expected to be useable by lowest in the entire Legislature. Rep. Joseph Flynn, D-Ansonia. producers and discourage imports. needed “to help the poor." Thanks to finally married in Mexico City in 1969 50 states for In the Senate Korea probe, the hired to handle the evidence­ deadline for retaining CETA funds the idea of hiring the teacher for the Thanksgiving. The gymnasium por­ William Seres, R-Bridgeport, House mmbers, besides Seres, who nations are concerned, the answer to With the American trade im­ bighearted welfare and unemploy­ — both at the age of 82. ratification. ethics committee concluded that no gathering stage of disciplinary in­ has been pushed back to the end of gifted students, a position which had tion will probably not be ready until the first question is yes. As for the se­ balance still running heavily in the ment compensation systems, the November, Kennedy reported. After been a priority on the board's budget the end of the year, he said. cond question, given the frequent red, the unfair treatment of Any response must address itself District's poor are much better off sitting senator engaged in miscon­ vestigations for the ethics com­ improvements. that, a "drastic curtailment of the In a report on the Long Range grain shortages which occur in the American products overseas is in­ to the question posed in most of the than those in most other states. duct serious enough to warrant a mittees. The Board of Directors organized a program is expected, he said, Planning Committee of the board, world, the chances are good that a creasing demand here for retaliatory letters: What difference will it make ★ ★ ★ reprimand, censure or expulsion. Those lawyers now submit their subcommittee Tuesday night to meet Kennedy's latest recommendation Paul Greenberg, chairman, urged wheat cartel could make is prices treatment of some kind. The idea of to the rest of the country if the Anyway, the Constitution limits Only two outright violations of law — findings to the panels, then step aside with the town administration to for the CETA positions was similar the board to take the committee stick. increasing the floor on exportable amendment is ratified. The answer is representation in Congress to “the both involving now deceased as the committee members decide review the entire CETA program for to one made a month ago. It includes seriousiy. He said the committee is There is more to the growing wheat prices may have a momentum simple. It will make no difference to several states." Washington is not a senators — were found in the probe. whether the charges are serious phasing out three maintenance and the town in the near future. expected to make reports on what to nnovement by wheat producers and which will be difficult to stop. — people who don’t give a hoot how big state, but a federal enclave. It is, Disciplining one’s own is an enough to warrant further action and custodial posts and retaining the four Other Board Business do with the school facilities in the their legislative representatives to Norwalk, (^unn., Hour. the federal government gets. awkward and painful process. if so, what charges are appropriate. elementary teaching positions. therefore, mo're to be compared to a Mrs. Sarah Elsesser, head' next three or four years and how best ★ ★ ★ “We have a difficult job. I do not Then the same committee con­ Kennedy said there is a good librarian for the elementary schools, to use them for the benefit of the Congressional district. Proponents of Plaid Skirtings For the majority of D.C. residents relish it,” observed Rep. Floyd ducts the court-like hearings into the chance that the position of census reported to the board how federal whole community. the amendment would make a teeny ARE the federal government. This is Spence, R-S.C., an ethics member, alleged misconduct and recommends clerk and the library aide will qualify funds are used to strengthen the The board also approved Monday, THE LATEST FASHION TREND bit more sense if they campaigned to a one-industry town; most of its in­ during House debate on the Roybal the penalty. for continued CETA funding through school library programs. She said night four released time days (four- Winter s just around the corner, sew get your wardrobe give D.C. a voting member of the Quote/Unquote habitants work for Uncle Sam. So, case. “I do not know how many of With the charges already laid out, the school year under new guidelines Manchester schools, from 1966 to hour sessions) for the high schooi this ready now! House. like Congressional districts. outlined by Congress. However, if the 1978, received $97,141 for library the bigger that industry, the more you would like to be standing right the ethics committees could sit as school year to allow time for faculty 100% Woven Acrylic with a Flannel Finish But it has no claim to two senators, library aide is not funded, Kennedy materials, $12,788 for instructional jobs there are. And, of course, the here in this place, and I do not know “judges,” hearing the evidence, to work on the evaluation of MHS by Machine wash • Tumble dry which elsewhere represent a state, recommended that it be considered equipment and $10,513 for guidance. the New England Association of "We can expect an oil renaissance bigger the federal government, the .what you would do if you were ... If deciding which allegations were 54" Wide “In the event of hostilities, our not a district. with the teaching positions to be out here in the range of what Saudi The guidance and instructional Schools and Colleges. Navy must put the enemy at the bot­ heavier the burden on taxpayers In short, the amendment is a you want to do the job, put in for it.” sustained and setting the appropriate 2 Arabia has.” from Maine to Hawaii. In the Senate, as soon as the Korea penalty. tom of the seas — fast.” bummer. We need Big Brother — Mike Mansfield, U.S. am­ —, U.S. Navy Secretary W. Thus, ratification of the amend­ government voting in Congress for report was out. Chairman Sen. Adlai Of course, there is always the SOFT AND LUXURIOUS bassador to Japan, predicting the Graham Glaytor Jr., warning that ment would present the paradox of more Big Brother government like Stevenson, D-Ill., questioned the possibility of an over-zealous special world's next big pool of oil will be superiority on the world's ureans the D.C. representatives in Congress ability of an internal panel to judge prosecutor. But if he could be CPEC Sees Rocky Road A L L NEW F A L L COLORS we need cancer. found off ibe roast of East Asia. is still essential fur the defense of representing the interests of the ★ ★ ★ member misconduct. removed only by a vote of the full 1^ Q ia n a Ainerira. federal government to the federal Stevenson said he is coming to the House or Senate or a unanimous vote White House insiders insist Jimmy FOR QUALITY AND COMFORT “My roses are beautiful, my crown government. Senators and represen­ conclusion that a “better way of con­ of their ethics committees, the Carter is committed to a roll-back of prosecutor would be giv,en insurance In State Budget Future This is the perfect fabric, right for any attire. is beautiful, and all I want to do is tatives from other states constantly ducting exhaustive inquiries” is "We will never know how many those big Social Security tax hikes cry” must balance the claims of com­ needed, one that “ leaves no doubt against an arbitrary or capricious HARTFORD (UPI) — Connecticut higher taxes or keeps "very tight 100% Dupont's QIANA® Nylon Interlock Watergates we will miss.” due in January. to finance a 14 percent spending in­ — Lorraine Vandal, 49, peting factions at home. District about the thoroughness and the in­ firing, and Congress would still have Democrats' fly now, pay later spen­ control" over its budget. Machine wash - Tumble dry — .4.M. Rosenthal, New $ork He has been convinced, it is said, crease in fiscal 1979. " acknowledging ber elretion as senators and representatives would tegrity of the investigation” and also the ability to act if the prosecutor got ding philosophy this election year State officials also will be 60" Wide Times exerutive editor, oom- that no anti-inflation . will get liomeroming Queen of Minot consider first the interests of one relieves senators of the “terrible out of line. will mean big budget cuts or higher struggling to find money to cover The current budget, the work of pluining news tips are harder to anywhere if the increases take place. taxes in fiscal 1980, an independent Gov. Ella Grasso and her (N.D.) State College. She was the block — the federal bureaucracy. new collective bargaining REGULARLY $4.49 A YARD find lieCause court rulings forre That’s because business will pass on tax research group said today. Democratic Legislature, is much like In fact, D.C. today has more agreements and to meet court- candidate of the. Older Than journalists to reveal eunfidential its extra tax costs to the consumer, I The Connecticut Public Expen­ ordered changes in the way educa­ the 1975 budget under form er representation than the states. The Average Students Assoriation. \p:iggering demands for more wage diture Council is forecasting a rocky tion is funded, the council said. Republican Gov. Thomas Meskill. bureaucracy is always present, no increases — and more inflation. Yesterdays road next year, saying Connecticut The council said the problem Under Meskill, the state used more See us for patterns, notions and a cS matter which party is in power. “There is nothing like getting in­ Congress would have to okay • « won't be able to stay financially wouldn't be as bad if “the general than $143 million in surplus funds to “Amy admires his music very goulishly great selection side the tent if you want to raise a Because the spending of federal afloat unless it introduces new or. cover a 14 percent budget increase, ☆ much.” rollback. But chances of Congress budget's reserves were not depleted ^ Holloween Fabrics money preserves and expands the 25 Years Ago Manchester Fine Arts Festival, in- the council said. ruckus." — Mary Hoyt, news secretary to going along would have been much — Kx-l'.S. budget director Roy bureaucracy, the bureaucracy has a Directors approve permit for ciuaing a coiiage oy jeanneue Eich Rosalynn Garter, explaining why better during it pre-election session. building house on Maguire land. "M ajor tax increases followed in Ash, proposing a “taxpayer ad- deep and abiding interest in prac­ of 150 Avery St. who received the the First Family invited film slur Given two years, voters will tend to Town adopts Social Security plan. the wake of that spending plan, " the EXTRA VALUE,* KNITTED ^ y | ! i tically every bill before Congress. Manchester Modes Award. Aerosol Deaths Worry vurutr** agenry within the federal Julin 1'ruvollu — a favorite of the forget that folks on Capitol Hill group noted. For example, consider President 10 Years Ago government to forer major spen- president's daughter — to a rejected an opportunity to save As in 1975, the state this fiscal year Carter’s efforts to establish a seprate Top entries are selected-^t the tling redurtiuns. private White House dinner. workers — and business — money. State Medical Examiner paid for a 14 percent budget increase S p o r t s w e a r Department of Education. If the with $119 million in surplus funds. bill’s sponsors needed only three 1978 McNauglil Syndirale, HARTFORD (UPI) - The chief fing gas became widely known. ALL THE RICH COLORS OF FALL ..“He tells me how a pope should state medical examiner says he is The council estimates a budget gap “Maybe 10 years from now we’ll , votes for passage, those three votes Inr. The rash of deaths included a 21- Stripes, Plaids, Ribs, Solids, Novelties b^jive. That’s only right.” Thought disturbed by recent deaths of three of $119 million because revenue only have professional lacrosse. I know year-old man and a 16-year-old and Pontes. Great for pants, vasts, suits — “ Pope John Paul ii, the newly mmmsMm-eM.-' +A- A# 1-4 young Connecticut adults who in­ is expected to grow by 7 prcent. I’m not going to be an investor. ” woman, both of C heshire, in and sportsivaar. 60" Wide elerteii Roman Catholie leader, haled gas propellants in aeresol cans. September, and a 16-year-old speaking about a papal aide who — Texas millionaire l.umur I’aiiilitig Sliiiigle.s on llie Olil clioice real soon. The surplus funds used to balance Machine wash - Tumble dry No deaths had attributed to aeresol Windham County man Oct. 18, Gross reminded him to issue a lilrssing Hunt, multiple frunrhise owner The Almanac Beil Barn Making elioiees is wlial lile is all this year's budget will lower the 100% Polyester ' gas in the past two years, until the said. (,NFI., NASI., NBA) and prumuler A young painter was painting about Aposlle .lames savs. I'or reserve from $127 million in June 100■ YA R D lirfore entling a tour of a Rome three unrelated fatalities in the past He said two victims inhaled the 1978 to $7.5 million in June 1979, the SAVE UP TO 50% (WCT), joking about the prolifera­ . By llfiileil Inlvriialional The moon is between its last scenery in the late allernoon and the wbal IS your ble.Ml is evi n a va|H)i six weeks. Dr. Elliot M. Gross said T it * hospital. flourocarbons from deodorant cans, council said. tion of hig-liiiie sports. T ^ a y is Wednesday. Oct. 25. the quarter and new phase. sun was gradually sinking in tlu* lhal appearelli lor a liltle lime and Tuesday. while the third inhaled from a YOUR FABRIC STORE WITH STYLE! The morning stars are Jupiter and And "because a one-time payment 298th day of iv n s wiin dy lo follow. western sky. llien vanishes away " 'riieretoie lile "The flourocarbon gas in these cooking oil spray can. of $22 million in federal aid in 1979 Saturn. As the tcaeher walked by his easel being Iransilorv al ils besl. il is im- cans is extremely dangerous. The Normal use of aerosol spray is con­ g g g o n ______tyDon^SneryJ will not again be available, the gap CONNING The evening stars are Mercury, porlanl lhal you |)id lirsi lliings tirsl containers warn that inhalation may sidered safe when used in well ven­ m m s i o f A u CONNING ^ he notieed that one of his pupils was may well grow from $119 million to TOWER TOWER ^ Mars and Venus. tilated areas. M V A m c i m / busily aiiplying his lirusli slrokes in . and (here Is nolbiiig more Impor- be fatal. I'm disturbed by this new over $140 million in 1980," the group m n m m k s Those born on this date are under Ihe painting of an old red barn. .So lanl Ilian having llie peisonal outbreak of deaths." Gross said. The federal environmental Protec­ said. mufemrtr... the sign of Scorpio. as.surame lhal God is firsi in your Inhaling fluorocarbon produces a tion Administration has set deadlines Despite the bad budget news, the engrossed was he in Ihe old barn lhal American polar explorer Richard lile .lesns said. Seek ye lirsi Ibe high, light-headed feeling, he said, prohibiting the manufacture and council found the state's debt picture I alw ^s first quality fabrics & notions | Ihe glorious selling of a golden sun ar^ it was a popular form af drug Evelyn Byrd was born Oct. 25, 1888. transport of flourocarbon propellants is pretty healthy. The Legislature was slipping by iinnolieed! Kingdom ol God and bis abuse in the late 1960s and early This is Australian singer Helen Red­ due to their detrimental effect on the raised bonding last year by $138 Finally, the art teacher looked over Iigbleoiisness II vmi do lhal. 1970s. TW-OTYPUZA ■ U m cO M IEM dy’s 36th birthday. I atmosphere's protective ozone million, bringing the state's loans to Ihe huddiiig painter's shoulder and dear friend, you won I be wasting To achieve the effect, persons layers. S H O m M C W T iR On this day in history: $1.3 billion, the council said. OPEN DAILY 10-1 said. “Son. it won't hi' light imieli your life iiainling . "Shingles on an spray the gas ihto bags and beathe in Production of the gas will be OKN DAILY 1»«; lA T. 10-6 In recent years, new bonding ap­ TIL iri-M ir T E L . M « - m i In 1854, in the “Charge of the Light longer. You must either ehoos'i’ old red barn " the fluorocarbons. banned after Dec. 15. and interstate proved by the Legislature has been Brigade,” some 670 British between Ihe old shingles on your red Rev. George Kmmill Gross said related deaths shipment of the product will be DD kept to low) levels compared to prior ORPEDO TORPEDO cavalrymen fighting in the Crimean barn or Ibe beaiitifiil rays ot Ibe sel­ Associate I’aslor decreased when the danger of snif­ prohibited after April 15. ROOM ROOM years, the council said. War attacked a heavily fortified Rus­ ling siin There is only lime lor one or I'luireb ol Ibe Nazarene sian position and were wiped out. llie oilier. You bad heller make voiir

X k I* , PAGE TWELVE MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed,, Oct. 25, 1978

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Wed., Oct. 25, 1 9 78- PAGE THIRTEEN Obituaries Board Not Sure of Housing Needs ______a • . iTAlirA/l <4icAiiectr\n n t onnt*AOAh 4 a _ drawing up the report about the volved discussion of the approach to Mrs. Anna Rose Gagliardi Ralph E. Euric By GREG PEARSON assist. town’s housing needs was not as com­ satisfying lower cost housing goals. EAST HARTFORD - Mrs, Anna Programs might include an in­ CCIL X-Country Title Ralph E. Earle, 89, of 225 Summit lierulil Keporler Director Carl Zinsser spoke plete as it should be. This led to terest subsidy program for a person Rose LaGuidice Gagliardi, 93, of 1952 St., died Oct. 24 at an East Hartford against any such government in­ Main St. died Monday at St. Francis MANCHESTER — Members of the sometimes incomplete conclusions, buying a home or a program where a convalescent home. he said. volvement. Board of Directors Tuesday night community would purchase land, Hospital and Medical Center. She Born in Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, '"The report is injecting too much was the widow of Rocco Gagliardi. expressed concern that the housing Penny questioned whether the place it in a "land bank” and later Canada, Jan. 1, 1889, he lived in government into the housing market. Mrs. Gagliardi was born in Corieta n e^ s in town have not been properly board could place any confidence in resell it to control costs. Manchester most of his life. He was It seems to me the housing industry Won By Indians’ Squad documented. Petecaro, Province of Potenza, Italy, the housing goals report that About 25 persons attended the ses­ employed at the Pratt & Whitney Housing goals based on these needs followed the housing needs study. in Manchester has been getting along By LEN AUSTER "No question, we should have it," and lived in East Hartford the past 66 sion, but no one from the public who turned in a 14:00 clocking over only been running for about two Division of United Technologies should not be pursued until the needs Altman said that the housing study very well without government in­ voiced pleased Manchester Head years. spoke. There was some whistling and ' Herald Sportawriter the 2.52 mile layout. Lemieux, who weeks. Corp, in East Hartford for 23 years Sre verified, board members said. was only one source of information terference,” Zinsser said. She was a communicant of St. hooting when the proposals for in­ It took almost two decades Coach George Suitor even before the missed the last two meets because of before retiring in 1956. He was a So, they asked town officials in­ that the goals are based on. Mason and Altman disagreed, first runner crossed the finish iine, Junior Jim Grzymkowski took Mary’s Church, East Hartford, and a terest subsidies and the land hank the flu, remarked, "I felt out of third place for the Silk Towners, only veteran of service in the U.S. Army volved in housing and planning to At the end of the two-hour meeting, nowever. They said there are times but Manchester High is back at checking progress of the race The member of the church's Ladies in World War I and a member of the were mentioned, however. shape. I have to get some tough 17 seconds behind Lemieux, with meet and provide detailed informa­ the board requested that town of­ when govprnmont minht he .nhio tn the summit where it used to win also marked the first time Guild. She was also a member of workouts in to get ready for the Dave Timbrell, Paul Johnson, John Dilworth-Cornell-Quey Post of the tion about housing needs in town. ficials — including Alan Mason, Suitor, in his fifth year, has come out Congrega Di Maria SS. Delle Grazie exclusively live — atop the states.” Lahda and Doug Meek following in American Legion in Manchester. The directors spent two hours human services director, Dennis on top against Windham. of Hartford. CCIL boys’ cross country stan­ "We ran two races without Eddie,” order. Joe Neubelt took 10th place He was the husband of the late Tuesday night discussing housing Phelan of the Manchester Housing College Student Injured “Everyone ran well today, it Survivors are a son, Rocco Daniel Ruby Witherell Earle. dings. Suitor noted, "and it took a lot out of and sophomore Dave DeValve 12th. policy goals proposed by the Com­ Authority and Alan Lamson, town wasn’t a case of just five guys. They Gagliardi of East Hartford; a The Silk Towners captured the 1978 the kids but they did the job. Survivors are a son. Eugene A. munity Development Advisory Com­ planner — provide more detailed in­ did a real good job,” Suitor stated. "I Windham winds up 6-2-1 in the daughter. Mrs. Annette Bunn of East championship with a thorough 19-44 "Eddie ran well today and I was Earle of Potsdam, N.Y.; a daughter, mittee. formation about the town’s housing In Movie Lot Incident do feei we’re ready for the states league and sports a 9-5 overall mark. Hartford; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Laurence (Dorothy) Paquette thrashing of nemesis Windham High pleased to see Timmy DeValve run First, though. Mayor Stephen Pen­ needs. EAST HARTFORD - . A 20-year Chevrolet occupied by three males now. The last couple of weeks we’ve Results: 1. Lemieux (M) 14:00 for Cataldi of Enfield and four grand­ of Center Conway, N.H.; a sister. yesterday at Center Springs Park. as well as he did.” DeValve, in his 2.52 miles, 2. Austin (W), 3. Gr­ ny questioned whether the needs the Penny recommended that each old Eastern Connecticut State sped by them. There was a verbal come along well.” first race of the season, garnered daughters. all of East Hartford, and Mrs. Beatrice Redman of New- It’s believed to be Manchester’s first zymkowski (M), 4. Timbrell (M), 5. goals are based on are accurate. goal listed in the report be reviewed College student was injured Tuesday exchange between the occupants and Manchester, which finished 9-0 in eighth place with a 14:48 clocking. eight great-grandchildren. buryport. Mass.; and four title effort since 1960 when the In­ Johnson (M), 6. Lahda (M), 7. Meek "We re trying to establish goals for individually. night when he was dragged by an the ECSC students, and both groups CCIL competition and 12-1 overall, The junior had been sidelined with a The funeral is Thursday at 8; 15 grandchildren, Abigail Earle of dians were guided by Bob Sines. (M), 8. T. DeValve (M), 9. needs we haven’t even discussed," "If the need is not established to automobile against a chain link fence confronted each other near a stop was led by recovering Ed Lemieux, severe case of shinsplints and has a.m. from the Callahan Funeral Providence. R.I., Susan Earle of McCrewell (W), 10. Neubelt (M). Penny said. my satisfaction. I ’ll reject the goal at the Showcase Cinema on Silver sign in the parking lot. Home. 1602 Main St., East Hartford, Palo Alto, Calif., and Jason Paquette He and other directors questioned as part of the report,’’ he said. Lane; police said. Police said the driver of the with a mass at 9 in St. Mary's and Sherry Paquette, both of Five Records Shattered at length Jerry Altman, who serves The housing goals report lists David R. Gibauld was treated for Church. Burial will be in St. Mary's Manchester. Chevrolet became panic-stricken and as a consultant for Imagineers Inc. several steps the town might take to groin injuries at Windham Memorial started to drive off. Gibauld jumped Cemetery, East Hartford. The funeral is Friday at 1 p.m. at Imagineers wrote the original reduce the cost of housing in Community Hospital in Willimantic, onto the car, but fell off when he was Friends may call at the funeral the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main housing study report that outlined Manchester and provide a wider police said. dragged against the fence. On'e-Two Pace fo r Indians home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. St., with burial in the Norwich needs for housing in Manchester. range of housing opportunity in town. Police said Gibauld and a group of The incident is still under in­ Manchester High’s John Lahda (right) leads teammate Tim Miss Alice T. Casey Bridge Cemetery in Huntington, Undefeated Tribe Mermaids Altman said that the data base for Tuesday night’s meeting also in­ friends attended a movie and were vestigation. DeValve and Windham’s Kevin McCrewell across bridge in HEBRON — Miss Alice T. Casey. Mass. rotiirnine to their cars when a 1967 2 73, of 182 Wall St. died Tuesday in Friends may call at the funeral yesterday’s CCIL cross country action in Center Springs Park. Manchester Hospital. home Friday from noon to service Manchester won to annex league championship. (Herald photo Miss Casey was born in Williman- *ime. by Burbank) Outswim East Catholic, 98-74 tic and lived in Hebron all her life. Dental Clinic Prospect Declines Five records were set For the past seven years, she had clocking of 2:03.3. Chris White turning in Mrs. Dorothy C. Kane a 3:59.2 MacDonald (M), 3. Geagan (M) 2:07.5. spent her winters in Sarasota, Fla. By JUNE TOMPKINS dentists who treat welfare patients, "1 would be very pleased if all den­ proposal, but Dr. Schardt expects a yesterday as Manchester High Manchester sophomore Beth clocking, shattering the previous MANCHESTER —Mrs. Dorothy 200 IM: 1. B. MacDonald (M), 2. L. She was employed in the Williman- Herald Reporter indicate that more welfare patients tists could take care of welfare report from the dental committee remained unbeaten with a 98-74 MacDonaid shattered her own mark mark by over four seconds. Dakin (EC), 3. Jordan (M) 2:26.7 (MHS Curtin Kane, 58, of 32 Linnmore are being treated by private dentists. in the 200-yard individual medley tic office of the Southern New MANCHESTER —The Advisory patients, but how do we guarantee next month on the proposal. Herald triumph over crosstown East Viola, a sophomore, was a double school record). Drive died at her home Wednesday with a 2:26.7 ciocking for the meet’s 5 England Telephone Co. for 43 years. Board of Health Tuesday continued At the same meeting. Head School this,” Dr. Schardt asked. In other business. Dr. Turek winner for East taking the 200-yard 50 free: 1. White (M), 2. Stauffer (M), after a long illness. Catholic in girls’ swimming second mark. At the time of her retirement in 1967, their long standing discussions of Nurse Lynne Gustafson said that so Dr. Alice Turek, town health direc­ strongly suggested that if there are angle freestyle along with the 500. Chris 3. McCaffrey (EC) :26.7. Mrs. Kane was born in Hartford action at East Hartford High’s The third record-setting perfor­ Diving: 1. Harvey (EC), 2. Tuller she was serving as assistant chief ways of providing dental health care far this year, she had had no problem tor, indicated a definite need to in­ no funds available to keep the staff White and Beth MacDonald were and lived in Manchester many years. pool. mance was by E ast’s Viola in the 500- (EC), 3. Jacobson (M) 155.50 points. operator. She was a member of the to low income citizens, even though finding private dentists to take clude the elderly in the dental care nurse, who is currently paid with double winners for Manchester. She was employed as a customer emergency welfare dental patients program. Earl Yost The win was the Indians’ seventh in yard freestyle where she turned in a 100 fly: 1. B. MacDonald (M),2. Tucker Telephone Pioneers Club of America. the once likely prospect of a dental money from the Comprehensive White took the 50 and 100-yard service representative at the Hart­ from school. a row this season and 19 in a three- winning time of 5:42.6, breaking the (EC), 3. McCarthy (EC) 1:06.4. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. James clinic now appears to be on the The idea of a dental clinic to be Employment and Training Act, the freestyies while Beth MacDonald ford Electric Light Co. II years. Now the board is concerned that Sports Editor year span. ’The setback drops the previous mark held by Bridget 100 free: 1. White (M), 2. Geagan (M), M. Kelly of Columbia, and several decline. located in the renovated Bentley board of health should propose to the was victorious in the 100-yard 3. Price (EC) :58.7. nieces and nephews. She is survived by two sons, Robert there are those who are not on Eaglettes to 4-3. Anderson by over three seconds. Dr. Walter M. Schardt, chairman School was abandoned recently when Board of Directors that a health in­ butterfly along with the individual 500 free: 1. Viola (E C ), 2. M. J. Kane and Gregory C. Kane, and a welfare, but whose income is low East captured five of the 11 events, The funeral is Thursday at 9; 30 of the health board, was filled in on the cost was reported to be greatly in spector be let go to release town Eaglette freshman Lynne Dakin medley. MacDonald (M), 3. Peterson (EC) 5:42.6 daughter, Susan L. Kane, ali of a.m. from the Potter Funeral Home, the surprising events which occurred enough that dental care becomes a excess of the original estimate. Dr. funds. CETA funds could be wiped Whistling in the Dark and Red Rolfe in the infield and Joe and set three records, but superior came right back in the 100-yard East captured five events but (East school record). Manchester; a sister, Mrs. breaststroke to lower her own mark 456 Jackson St., Willimantic, with a at the last dental clinic committee low priority need. The board and Michael Goodman, a member of the out by Nov. 30, but Ronald Kraatz, DiMaggio, George Selkirk, Charlie depth on Manchester’s part turned Manchester had six firsts, seven 100 back: 1. Valentine (M), 2. Mazzotta Marguerite Gilbert of Guilford, and Whistling in the dark following the with a 1:14.2 clocking, improving on mass at 10 in St. Joseph's Church. meeting. He was out of town at the school officials are cooperating to dental committee, and his associates assistant health administrator, said Keller and Tommy Heinrich in the the tide. “Our depth was the deciding seconds and placed all three of its (M), 3. Price (EC) 1:11.2. two granddaughters. New York Yankees’ triiunph over her previous best by one-tenth of a 100 breast: 1. L. Dakin (EC), 2. Scott Burial will be in St. Joseph's time. conduct a survey through the schools proposed an interim clinic in their he sees a gradual phaseout of CETA outfield. Dickey, Gomez, Ruffing, factor,” noted Manchester Head tankers in six of the nine individual The funeral is Friday at 9:15 a.m. Los Angeles in the World Series was second. IM), 3. Jordan (M)l:14.2 (East school Cemetery. to determine the dental needs of all dental suite, where they would care funds. Dr. Turek said that the staff Gehrig and DiMaggio are all in Coach Dave Frost. events. from the John F. Tierney Funeral At that meeting, local dentists Dr. George Steinbrenner when he said record). Friends may call at the funeral family members. Dr. Schardt also for welfare patients. The proposed baseball’s Hall of Fame. E ast’s 200-yard mediey relay team Manchester capped the afternoon Results: Norman Dutton and Dr. Ronald nurse does many tasks which allow this year’s American League cham­ 400 free relay: 1. Manchester (Geagan, home today from 7 to 9 p.m. Home, 219 W, Center St., said there should be some system of venture would also help to determine of Claire Viola, Lynne Dakin, Julie with a record-breaking outing in the 200 medley relay: 1. East (Viola, L. Stephens said that the arrival in town more time for Dr. Turek to do ad­ So are Babe Ruth, Elarle Combs, B. MacDonald, M. MacDonald, White), 2. Manchester, with a mass at 10 at the monitoring to be sure that all pions were “the greatest Yankee Tucker and Jane Price got the meet 400-yard freestyie reiay with the Dakin, Tucker, Price), 2. Manchester. The family suggests that those of three new dentists plus an in­ if the need for a dental clinic exists. ministrative work and plan health Herb Pennock and Waite Hoyt from 3. Church of the Assumption. Burial team of all-time.” East 2:03.3 (East school record). East, 3. Manchester 3:59.2 (MHS school wishing to may make memorial gifts children entitled to welfare receive There was no action taken by the care programs. the 1927-28 championship squads in off winging with a school record foursome of Meiissa Geagan, Beth record). will be in St. James Cemetery. creased federal allowance to pay 200 free: 1 Viola (E C ). 2 to the St. Joseph’s Altar Fund. the dental care they need. board Tuesday on Dr. Goodman's baseball’s shrine at Cooperstown, MacDonald. Marcy MacDonald and M. Mrs. Eugene P, Ayolte Friends may call at the funeral N.Y. home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. Ask yourself now, would you prefer EAST HARTFORD — Survivors of ’The family suggests that those the current players over those who Mrs. Ruth Berube Ayotte, 38, of 63 wishing to may make memorial gifts Grande Road who died Monday, played under Manager Casey Stengel Hooters Snap Loss Skein to the American Cancer Society, 237 Members Criticize Health Board when the Yanks dominated the besides her husband include two E. Center St,, Manchester, George Smith capped the scoring What prompted the Subarea’s baseball world? Maybe too late to contend for derside of the crossbar which brothers, whose names were in­ By JUNE TOMPKINS care for low income persons. Manhan for Wethersfield at 16:55 but the criticism was that other neighboring ficials from Andover and Coventry Yogi Berra did the catching for the CCIL honors but back on the deflected straight down and over the SPORTS advertantly omitted from Tuesday’s Herald Reporter also said he doubted whether there goal line. It was Lombardo’s 14th Eagles didn’t have the time to get the obituary in The Herald. towns have been recommended by recently to discuss locating a likes of Allie Reynolds, Vic Raschi, right track is Manchester High had been sufficient input from the goal of the season. equalizer. SLATE MANCHESTER — The Board of the HSA board to be included in the satellite care facility in that area to EM Lopat and Joe Page. Hank Bauer, They are Reed Berube and Stephen elderly persons in Hebron to com­ as it snapped a two-game Robert E. Richardson Sr. Directors of the Health Systems help meet the needs of those living in Mickey Mantle, Joe' DiMaggio, Berube, both of East Hartford. CHMSA, possibly without input from plete the informatin for the request. losing streak with a 3-2 Peter Krupp following by putting CCIL Standings MANCHESTER -Robert E. Agency of North Central Connecticut an "undercare” area. CSiarlie Keiler, Gene Woodling, Irv Wednesday The funeral and burial were today. those towns. The recommended “Let’s hear from the elderly,” triumph over Wethersfield home a rebound of a Jack Medzela Richardson Sr. of 145 Chestnut St. came under sharp criticism from Subarea member Paul Moss, who Noren and Jackie Jensen were in the ». 1. t. Pts. SOCCER The Newkirk & Whitney Funeral towns are Andover, Bolton, Colum­ Manhan said, "not just what the first shot at 17:33 to give Manchester a Hall died early this morning in an East members of the Subarea F for not is also an assistant administrator of outfield with Gerry Coleman, Phil High in a league soccer match 11 1 0 55 Beeker at MCC, 3:30 Home, 318 Burnside Ave., East Hart­ bia. Coventry, Lebanon and selectman or the minister have to seemingly comfortable lead. It was Enfield Hartford convalescent home. He was thoroughly investigating health care Manchester Memorial Hospital, said Rizzuto, Billy Martin, Gil yesterday in Wethersfield. 10 2 0 50 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL ford, was in charge of arrangements. Marlborough. Two of these towns are say.” It was Hebron’s first select­ Krupp’s third goal of the year. needs in the Hebron-Andover- that the meeting was held about McDougald and Johnny Mize among Manchester 9 3 0 45 Vt'ethersfield at the husband of Mrs. Lucy Addy in another Health Systems Agency man, Aaron Reid, and the Rev. Richardson. Coventry area. three months ago at the request of the infielders in the ’49-’53 span. ’The victory improves the Indians’ Conard 8 3 1 42 Manchester, 3:30 Members of Subarea F, which in­ region, and would involve represen­ Stanley Eaton who made the presen­ league mark to 9-3 while the setback Simsbury 8 3 1 42 C Body in River Mr. Richardson was born in the Town Council of Coventry. Berra, Mantle and Ford, plus After two periods of frustration, tation and consideration accordingly. tation for CHMSA designation at last Thursday cludes the towns of Manchester, An­ “ We went there to hear what they DiMaggio have spots in the Hall of snapped an Eagle four-game winning Wethersfield’s Bob Warriner con­ Wethersfield 6 6 0 30 Manchester, son of the late Samuel month’s HSA meeting. SOCCER and Rachel Murray Richardson, and dover, Hebron, Bolton, South Wind­ The request for Hebron’s designa­ wanted and what their needs are,” Fame. streak and evens their CCIL docket verted a penalty shot at 10:25 of the Penney 3 8 1 17 Not Identified Supporting the suggestion that at 6-6. Manchester at Simsburv, lived there all his life. sor, Glastonbury, East Hartford and tion was presented at last month’s Moss said, "We expected only a True, several of today’s Yankees final canto to cut the deficit in half. Windham 2 9 1 12 other townspeople be heard from, 3:30 EAST HARTFORD — Police are Before retiring in 1963, he was a Marlborough, discussed a recent subarea meeting held in Hebron. handful of people, but there were may be enshrined some day, and Eleven seconds later, however, a East Hartford 1 11 0 5 subarea member Ernest Shepherd of Junior Jeff Lombardo put the Fermi East Catholic at Coven­ still trying to identify a man whose millwright operator for 22 years at request from Hebron that the HSA The basic reason for establishing a about 50, We heard the whole spec­ B a b e R u th severai of today’s players could play Wethersfield fullback passing back to 0 12 0 0 Bolton said that possibly related to locals on the scoreboard first at the try, 3:15 body was pulled out of the river near Pratt Whitney Aircraft Group in designate their town as a Critical CHMSA in Hebron, according to sub- trum of health needs from various Steinbrenner, principal owner of in any era, like Reggie Jackson, Ron his goalie put it past the keeper into this health manpower shortage 15:26 mark of the opening stanza as Manchester outshot Wethersfieid, Prince Tech at Cheney Elast River Drive ’Tuesday afternoon. East Hartford. He was also an Army Health Manpower Shortage Area area member Alexander Manhan of groups of people. ” He added that the Yankees, is a comparative new­ Guidry, ’Thurman Munson and Graig the cage for a 3-1 Manchester advan­ application, Manchester Memorial 16-10. Ed Kennison, Matt Giuhosky Tech, 3:15 A police spokesman said today the (CHMSA). maybe this proposal could be com­ comer to baseball. he fired a 20-yard rocket off the un­ tage. veteran of World War I. East Hartford, is to provide medical Nettles, but position by position, and and sophomore Bill Herlth played T man was described as 50 or 60 years Hospital officials have met with of- A millionaire, he was a Cleveland Penney at Hall, 3:30 Other survivors are two sons. Dr. patible with the CHMSA proposal. team for team, the 1978 edition was well defensively for the Silk Towners old, 5-foot-9, 170 pounds, with ’The satellite health facility idea is Indian fan until the Yankee East Hartford at Conard, Robert E. Richardson Jr., of not by any shakes the best Yankee while Krupp in the first half turned in 3:30 reddish-blond hair. "The man was ownership was put on the market. Manchester, a professor at still very nebulous, a hospital team ever. a fine performance. wearing a dark jacket, plaid pants Manchester Community College, and Residents Seek Rehearing spokesman said today. With his millions, and help from' and black shoes. A pair of eyeglasses CROSS COL.NTRY Edward A. Richardson of Glaston­ The subarea asked Chairman Ray­ associates, not really needed, Stein- Cindy Arico Leads Manchester next sees action (>heney Tech at COC was found in his pocket. member, who he would not identify bury; a brother, Ernest Richardson MANCHESTER — Residents of A total of 75 feet of frontage is mond Newman, who is also a brenner arrived on^ the New York Thursday afternoon on the road at Meet (at Coventry) Police were alerted to the finding Bigelow Street will ask for a at this time. He also said there are scene tfir« years ago. He proved of Manchester; two sisters, Mrs. required for a lot in the Residence B member of the HSA board, to ask the Simsbury High at 3:30. Glastonbury at at 3:45 p.m. and responded to the call rehearing before the town’s Zoning other reasons a rehearing should be Jessie Johnson of Wethersfield and Zone. ’The zig-zag division would board to get input from the other once again, just as the Yankees did Penney Runners Manchester (girls), 3:30 along with the fire department. Board of Appeals. granted, including one that the lot in Mrs. Christine Hippolitis of create 75 feet of frontage at the towns recommended for CHMSA, for years, that money can buy a pen­ An autopsy will be performed by question is not 100 feet wide. Clearwater, Fla., and six The group and its attorney, street line for one lot and 75 feet of and to ask the HSA reviewing panel if nant. Behind the record-setting Penney winds up 6-0 in league com­ FIELD HOCKEY the medical examiner in Farmington The zig-zag division of the Bigelow grandchildren. Malcolm Barlow, believe they have frontage at the building line for the they were aware of the Manchester ’True, this year’s Yankee club did performance of Cindy Arico, petition and is unbeaten in 12 outings. today, the spokesman said. Street lot would permit a second Sports Brletel Simsburv at .Manchester, The funeral is Friday at 2:30 p.m. uncovered material, including a second lot. hospital’s proposal with Coventry something no other Yankee team Penney High girls’ cross coun­ The Black Knights conclude dual 3:30 conflict-of-interest for one voting home to be built there. at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 and Andover. could accomplish, come from 14 try team capped off its CCIL meet competition Friday against GIRLS VOLLEYBALL ZBA member, that would require a g ^ e s behind after mid-season and Avon and host Newington High. Main St., Manchester. Burial is in schedule yesterday with a 19-40 Holiday Tourney East Catholic at Woman Dies, East Cemetery. new hearing. win the pennant, and for good Kathy Abbott and Cathy Bojko Bulkeley, 3:15 Friends may call at the funeral The residents previously appealed Re-Elect measure, add the World Series. triumph over crosstown East swept second and third placements PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - Hit by Auto home Friday from 1:30 p.m. until the the proposed zig-zag division of [About Town] But when Steinbrenner labels this Hartford High at Wickham •for Penney with Martha Molumphy Basketball Coach Joe Mullaney GIRLS SWIMMING property at 36-38 Bigelow St. year’s Yankees the best pin-stripp^ sixth, Diane Grejdus seventh and begins his Brown University career EAST HARTFORD - A 76-year- time of service. Park. East Catholic at Zoning Enforcement Officer squad ever, he should be brought up Alison Kirwin eighth. when the Bruins host a four-school old local woman was fatally injured The family suggests that those The Sisterhood of Tem­ Arico, oniy a sophomore, turned in Bulkeley. 3:30 Ernest Machell has ruled the division to date with the great 1927 team Results: 1. Arico (P) 14:34 for 2.8 tournament Thanksgiving weekend. ’Tuesday after being hit by a car near wishing to may make memorial gifts ple Beth Sholom in a 14:34 clocking over the 2.8-mile is permissible, but the residents dis­ TED CUMMINGS which set all kinds of records and the Ailie Reynolds miles (new course record), 2. Abbott The University of New Hampshire, Fridav her home on Brewer Street. to the music fund of the Unitarian Manchester is sponsoring a layout to lower the previous standard agreed and appealed MachelTs ruling championship teams of 1936-37-38-39 (P), 3. Bojko (P), 4. Riccio (EH), 5. Northeastern University and Siena SOCCER Marguerite E. Annan of 210 Universalist Society: East, 78 N. series of beginning and in­ The 1978 Yankees proved to be the by eight seconds. ’The win clinched to the ZBA. State Representative •District 12 and 1949-50-51-52-53. All 10 were Prior (EH), 6. Molumphy (P), 7. College will play in the first annual South VI’ i n d 8 o r at Brewer St. was pronounced dead on Main St., Manchester, or to a charity termediate bridge lessons best team in the American League the CCIL championship for Coach The board voted 4-1 to deny the world champions. Grejdus (P), 8. Kirwin (P), 9. Kilroy Brown Tap-Off Tournament at Rockville, 3:30 arrival at Hartford Hospital. of the donor’s choice. on Wednesday evening, and a better team than the Dodeers Dick Brimley’s crew. appeal. The foiu" Yankee chamnionship^ (EH), 10. Fitzgerald (EH). Marvel Gym. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL She had returned from visiting her Nov. 1 at the temple. There in the World Series. The residents met Tuesday night teams in the 30s had some pretty fair Manchester at Simsbury, husband in the Silver Lane Pavilion is a minimum charge for Steinbrenner just got carried away with Barlow and agreed to ask the players like catcher Bill Dickey, 3:30 on Applegate Lane at 9:15 p.m. After the lessons which are open in some of the champagne which was W alter J. Senkuw ZBA for a rehearing. EDUCATION pitchers Lefty Gomez, Red Ruffing Charges Dropped GIRLS SWIMMING gettingout of the cab, she crossed the to the public. Class size in flowing freeiy after the Dodgers Barlow said that a conflict-of- and Spud Chandler, Lou Gehrig, Tony Brennan Sets Record LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Enfield at Manchester, street and was struck by the car. The MANCHESTER — Walter James both sessions is limited. A were beaten in the sixth and deciding Senkow, 67, of 24 Meech Ave., interest has been found for one ZBA Lazzeri, Joe Gordon, Phil Rizzuto Concealed weapons charges against 3:30 driver, John I. Carrozza, 20, of walk-in registration for • TEO helped secure fiends for major game of the series iast week. With Steve Brennan breaking the Hornets with three teammates Groton, father of Walter J. Senkow, classes will be held tonight course mark. East Hartford High following in order. Tommy Lasorda Jr., 20, son of the Glastonbury, was not charged. Improvements to Bentley and Los Angeies Dodgers’ manager, Manchester’s Town Engineer, died and ’Thursday night from Washington Schools. boys’ cross country team trimmed Results: 1. Brennan (EH) 14:16 for ' Tonight Tuesday night. 6;30 to 7;30 at the temple. Penney High, 15A8, in CCTL action 2.8 miles (new course record), 2. Jar- were dismissed Tuesday because of a Cheney Kickers Tie, lack of admissible evidence. RADIO, TV Mr. ^nkow was born in East Lyme yesterday at Wickham Park. din (EH), 3. Kelly (EH), 4. Lewjs Petition Drive Lasorda was arrested three weeks Hockey - 8:30 - Bruins and lived in Groton many'years. He f ManchMtor 1 • TED helped Manchester Com­ Brennan turned in a 14:16 clocking (EH), 5. Phelps (EH), 6. Torres (P), vs. North Stars, Ch. 38 5 WEST HARTFORD (UPI) - Anti­ was a building contractor. ago by a policeman on a routine traf­ Vote Due L F lw C alls J munity College receive $225,- for the 2.8-mile layout to shatter the 7. Fitzgerald (EH), 8. Gonglaves Basketball • 9 - Knicks spending forces have gathered Before he died, he was working on 000 from the State for the con­ Tourney Hopes Fade old mark held by Tom Jolie of (EH), 9. Gatti (P), 10. Zimmerman fic violation. The officer noticed a blackjack in Lasorda’s pocket. vs. Rockets, Ch. 9 enough signatures to force a referen­ a subdivision in Waterford. He had Tueeday, 2:07 p.m. —Box struction of athletic fields. Xavier. Sal Jardin was second for the (P). dum on this communitys recently ap­ built many homes in the Groton area, On Campus alarm, accidental at Hopes of getting into the State Soccer ’Tournament were proved $52.7 million budget. add recently constructed the On-The- Washington School (Town) somewhat hampered yesterday for Cheney Tech as the Beavers Mayor Anne P. Streeter said Thames-Motel-Hotel in Groton. Tuesday, 2:09 p.m. —grass • TED endorses the bill that now had to settle for a 2-2 tie with Portland High in Portland. Tuesday a special Town Council MANCHESTER - The state Bon­ fire, 14 Spencer St. (Town) He was the foreman for the requires “proficiency testing” The Techmen now stand 4-8-2 and of position. Mike Kane drilled the meeting will be held next week to set ding Commission will vote Thursday Tuesday, 4:04 p.m. —leaf boardwalk construction at Ocean In our schools. must win both remaining contests to penalty shot home for the a date for the referendum. on a reduced amount of funding for fire. Main Street near S&H tying Beach Park after the park was gain post-season play. Portland planning a permanent campus at Green Stamp store (Town) marker. Future Signs Are Bright, The referendum is the latest in a* destroyed in the 1938 hurricane. Tuesday, 4:56 p.m. —leaves stands 2-10-1 with the stalemate. ’The Techmen host Prince Tech series of obstacles thrown up by dis­ Manchester Community College Other survivors are his wife, Mrs. in storm drain, 180 Scott Drive Mike Gagher put the Beavers on The commission meets at 110:30___ Thursday and entertain East Hamp­ gruntled taxpayers to block im­ Sophie Klinkow Senkow, another son, (Town) a.m. Thursday to consider a $310,000 the board first in the first half as he ton to conclude regular season play. plementation of a budget. two brothers, a sister, and seven Today, 11:05 a.m.—acciden­ proposal for MCC. took a rebound off the Highlander Both games are slated for 3:15 The same budget critics were grandchildren. tal box alarm,. Washington The money will pay for architec­ Manchester Residents«Districtu 2-5-7-10 goalie and drove it into the back of starts. successful last June in getting the The funeral is Friday at 9.15 a.m. School (Town) East Booters the twine from about 15 yards out. It Bolton Town Council to repeal a $53.3 tural and engineering work required from tlie Byles-Groton Memorial was Gagner’s third goal of the tine teed from Terry .McCuiiville, seventh goal of the campaign off a million fiscal package for' 1978-79. to develop plans for the school’s per­ Continual signs for the future ‘"rhis young team is maturing and Home, 310 Thames St., Groton, with season. Jayvees Bow beat Bolton goalie Jeff Beecher for cross by Bill Furlong. ’The town has been without a budget manent campus. were shown by the East we are getting confidence that we a mass at 10 at Sacred Heart Church, HIS CONCERN IS YOU Portland knotted it before the half the initial score. Bolton averted the shutout at the since its fiscal year began July 1. Originally, the amount of funding Nearing Goal Manchester High jayvee soccer can score goals,” noted East Head Groton. Burial will be in Col. on a tally by Tom Dilworth. Catholic soccer team as it con­ Just over four-and-a-half minutes 15:06 mark of the second half as Mike for the planning had been set at $540,- team bowed to Wethersfield High, 3- Coach Tom Malin, “Mike Ciszewski Ledyard Cemetery, Groton. HARTFORD (UPI) - Cheney moved in front early in the tinued its hot streak, downing later, McConville off a Kyle Ayer Ferguson on a breakaway split two ...... 000. That amount has been reduced to 2, yesterday in Wethersfield. (junior) i$ learning and playing goal Friends may call at the funeral The United Way of Greater i r RaElect i f second half on Dan Menard’s second corner kick picked up the loose ball defenders and beat Ciszewski. Mar­ $310,000 by the state Department of Ralph Ley tallied both goals for the visiting Bolton High, 5-1, well, Harry Carr (senior) is playing home ’Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Hartford has reached 95 goal of the season. He punched home ciano at 24:41 closed out the scoring ( LottTy Public Works, State Sen. David Indians, both unassisted. yesterday at MCC’s Cougar in the midfield exceptionally well and fired it home. McConville, a p.m. percent of its $6.7 million TED C0MMIIIB8 • STATE REP. OIST. 12 a loose ball in front of the cage. with his second of the game and sixth Barry said. Dave Besterfield, Bruce Schmidtt, Field. and the front line is working well sophomore, leads the Eagles with The family suggests that those goal. The Highlanders got the equalizer of the year. "They decided $310,000 is enough to Alex Britnell and Jim Voiland played together.” nine goals. ,^'*’*’5 winning number drawn wishing to may make memorial gifts A United Way with only two-and-a-half minutes left The win was the E agles’ third to go Ayer, also a sophomore, at the East outshot Bolton, 189. get things started,” he said. VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOV. 70i well for the Indians, now 4-5-1 for the along with a tie in their last five out­ East erupted for four first-half J ^ ie s d a y in the Connecticut daily to the Heart Fund Memorials, 88 spokesman said Tuesday in regulation on a penalty kick. A 12:25 mark took a pass from Mike The Eagles return to action The Bonding Commission will seasop. ings to bring their seasonal mark up goals enabling Malin to clear his lottery was 839. ^ Main St„ Norwich, Conn. 06360. $6,456,597 has been pledgdd Cmmnrnm to M toel T«4 Cimtotoii. (tofmoito f. DMWto, Trat Beaver fullback had to grab onto the Clington and deposited his sixth goal ’Thursday in a road engagement at meet at the State Capitol. Bob Moore, Art Aritibal isuid Joe to 3-8-2. Bolton concludes its 1978 bench. Mark Marciano at the 6:18 to date. ball as the netminder was cau ^t out of the season into the cage. Just over Coventry High at 3:15. DePledge tallied for Wethersfield. season al 2-8-3. nriark on a semi-breakaway, taking a -I) 12 -minutes later, Ayer notched his PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Wed,, Oct. 25 1!)78 Hoople Family Supports ^ N CHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 25, 1978 - PAGE FIFTEEN Whalers Keep Scoreboard ) Litwin Wins Grid Contest Gordie Howe Speaker WH4 Maryland and Kentucky Despite another week ning over West Virginia 42- of upsets, Joe Litwin of 13; Notre Dame edging the Unbeaten Pace New England 5 0 1 11 rejuvenated Miami Hurri­ 69 Shannon Kd., East Cincinnati 3 2 1 7 canes, 2818; Florida State’s Hartford, was still aide Here Saturday Night QNCINNATI (UPI) — Floyd Smith, coach of the Cincinnati Birmingham 3 2 0 6 Seminoles downing Southern to tall eight of the 14 Stingers, is sure the New England Whalers would be a terrific Edmonton 3 3 0 6 M ajo r Miss, 32-13; and the South Carolina Gamecocks lower­ games rorrerlly to win “Mr. Hockey,” Gordie Howe, will make his first public team if their ageless center Gordie Howe was still a young man. Winnipeg 2 2 1 5 ing the boom on the North Indianapolis 1 4 0 2 The H erald’s weekly speaking appearance in Manchester Saturday night in the Howe_ tallied the first goal in his winger got his seventh goal in six Hoople*s Carolina Tar Heels. We team s 2-1 World Hockey Association Tuesday's Results make it 26-16 for the “ Beat the Expert” foot- T ® of the Manchester games at 8:34, but the “two clubs New England 2, Cincinnati 1 Gamecocks. hall contest involving Lodge of Masons at the Masonic Temple. win over the Stingers Tuesday night failed to get on the scoreboard the “And now. I’ll hand it over on a play setup by his son Mark and Birmingham 3, Edmonton 2 National League teams. A dinner is slated at 6:15. Proceeds Whalers in scoring. rest ol the way as 4.544 hockey fans to Leander.” will be used for the lodge's Andre Lacroix. “ Thanks, Alvin, and O.K., Howe's remarks will follow a film watched. Litwin is the third scholarship fund. ■'It's fortunate for this league that "This team is not going to fold up NHL F o o tb a ll Uncle Bulgy ... er, I m ean... straight winner from on the Whalers with a question and he s not the player I remember.” Uncle Amos, here’s my Howe, the ageless veteran of play or quit.” Smith said. "They tried Campliell Conference super picks; answer period to be handled by WTIC Smith said about past times when he East Hartford and he is in both the National Hockey League sportcaster Arnold Dean their hardest and it simply wasn't Patrick Division Forecast “We've really got some now eligible for the and the World Hockey Association, is and Howe were teammates on the their night. We will have a few more beauts on our card. How Tickets are still available and may W L T T I By Major Amos B. Hoople currently starring with the New powerful Red Wings of the rival offense and defense to pre­ about Arkansas vs. Houston, grand prize of $50 at be purchased by calling Warren games against them (this season). " Atlanta 5 0 2 12 I Fearless Forecaster two tough-nosed SWC clubs; England Whalers. He's one of the National Hockey Lague. Rick Dudley, the captain of the NY Islanders 3 1 0 7 vail over the Duke Blue season’s end. The week­ Potter at 649-2901. Bill Bryce at 643- Egad, friends, your Fear­ and Texas against the up- sports all-time greats. They parted ways after the 1968 Stingers, said "It was a good hockey NY Rangers 2 1 2 7 Devils. The Terps have ly prize is $15 in 4384 or Russ McClelland at 568-2681. campaign. less Forecaster has a special averaged better than three and .400 Ongais of Costa Mesa, Calif., was 8. Mendi Gorualet Tom Lysiak scored two goals and 4, Perry notched his 250th career victory, and by striking Hartford. The area may be reached by following signs 34 4140 The Islanders were forced to come Eric Vail. John Gould, Bobby ' I'm dedicating this award to all those people 40 and Chicago 1 NrM L3 IlUO in a turbo-powered Porsche 935 when TWafTH out 10 Angeles Dodgers in his final start of the posted in the north end of town. The public is invited. Ad­ Tribcb I-3-2 143141 1 Arriaga R Hgo older said Perry, celebrating along with a gathering of Pacific Division a tire on the right side blew as he 2 Solaun Urquiaga back in order to maintain their Lalonde, Guy Chouinard, and Bob season, he became only the third player in major league Bowling mission and parking are free and refreshments are Tom m . ana sna ram modest four-game unbeaten streak. MacMillan one apiece to help Atlan­ friends at his farm in Williamston, N.C. "We are going to w L Pet. GB ICMrml 1140 2040 440 entered the high northeast bank. 3 Atca Hondo history to pass 3,000 lifetime strikeouts. His total of 3,001 Seattle available. Safety is stressed and a variety of targets are i km 440 140 A Mendi Arteche Bryan Trottier's power play goal 28 ta. 5-0-2, remain unbeaten. Dave enjoy this for awhile. I put the champagne on ice last 5 0 1.000 2 M i 340 Ongais kept the machine away from 5 Guermca R Gorualet only Walter Johnson and Bob Gibson available in open trap shooting to suit both the novice, in­ 6 Joey Carea seconds into the third period knotted night because I had a good feeling about this thing." Phoenix 5 1 .833 Vz aUHiS43U0 the wall during the violent skid that Taylor and Glenn Goldup had given (».A L A X I E S - Jo an toloni 389. Rick Johnson termediate and the expert shooter. Trophies and prizes hrHtts l-S 12110 7 Asis Ispa the count and the game ended in a winning "P ~ HO-hitter, Golden State 2 3 .400 3 Trrfscti t-S-2 HS.30 covered 1.000 feet and managed to 8 Zabala Caramendi Los An^e^es a 2-1 firs ^ rio d lead. Perry, who had just finished transporting a bull and winning 15 games in a row, winning over 100 games in Kelsey 128, Ned Wells 127, 389. Bucky Buckminster f l o r a l - Beverly are given each Sunday. C tie. even though both teams seemed two calves to the farm, was still in his workclothes when San Diego 3 5 .375 3V4 stop unhurt. each league and the 3,000 strikeouts, " he said. “But this Lois Erickson 142-362, 365. Tim Castagna 369. Frazer 177, Arlene bent on giving it away the rest of the Portland' 2 4 .333 3V4 Gordie Howe and Andre Lacroix he began uncorking the champagne. "This is my 13th I the second Cy Young) ranks right up there with those ” Bette V ittner 143-343, LaPointe 200-498, Linda period. Los Angeles 1 4 .200 4 scored in the first two minutes for straight season of winning 15 games or more and I'm Perry was named first on 22 ballots by the BBWAA Esther Wells 131-352, Mary Blais 177, Marge Brainard Glenn Resch, who looked shaky In New England's win ... Louis really proud of that,” he said. “Consistency is one of the Tuesday's Resulu TEE-TOTALER - Judy Hooton, who won 19 games for the Dodgers, got no first- White 168-365, Debbie 475, Phyllis Tkaez 197-466, surrendering the four goals on just 15 Sleigher. Serge Beaudoin and .Michel big issues 1 really put into a season.” New York 113, Atlanta 109 Letourneau 181, Kathy place votes but was named second on 12 ballots. Finishing Rozell 132, Sue Balesano Laurette Carpenter 184- shots in the first two periods, was Goulet scored in the first period for Cleveland 122, New Orleans 104 Carney 196-460, Bonnie In winning the Cy Young by a huge margin (116-38) over third with 17 points was San Francisco's Vida Blue, who^ 349. 482. willing to accept the blame. Birmingham. Kansas City 123, Chicago 117 Norton 482, Nancy Burt Hooton of the Los Angeles Dodgers, Perry had to before faltering badly in September, was also bidding to overcome one negative aspect of his otherwise New Jersey 97, Indiana 95 Washburn 210-179-517, ..ecome the first pitcher to win the Cy Young in Iwth San Antonio 132, Boston 109 RESTAl RANT - Don T remarkable 1978 season. Of his 37 starts, he completed leagues. Houston s 18-game winner J.R R ic^rd was McAllister 168178-490, Lee Karen Riordan 188, Donna Phoenix 124, Milwaukee 116 just five games. Padres' relief ace Rollie Fingers fin- fourth with 13 points and Pittsburgh Pirate reliever Kent Courtney 179-431, Ken Terragna 482, Claudette Save on All sished 12 of Perry 's games and was credited with saves in Tekulve was filth with 12 San Diego 124, Los Angeles 123 Mertens 454, Marilyn Webster ‘New Look^ Portland 104, Washington 102 Osborne 156-431, Frank School Supplies McNamara 154-413, Tom Rogers 211-536, Donna Hatcher 410, Rollie Irish Magowan 188188529 Bet­ ARTHUR DRUG id U I Z 398, Hank Frey 386, Jim ty Elliott 468, Toni Henry Pays Off for Knicks Scholastic Sports Roundup Moore 152-380, John Or- 197. M ^ Webster straight in the eye, but the 7-foot center for the New York Knicks Cross Country two in a row, couldn t come up with Injured List says he can feel himself playing better because of a new pair of MA.NGIIESTKR GIRLS the win but did manage a 1-1 Maneggia tallieo tor Rham, now 11-1- DENVER (UPI) - The 1 overall. Bacon, which got two contact lenses. Sweeping the top seven places, deadlock with Wethersfield High Denver Broncos said 12 shots from the field to score 28 yesterday in CCIL action in second-half goals from Ron Wotus seebnd-year pro Ron Webster, who said he has Manchester High girls' cross country slipped to 10-3. astigmatism of the right eye, wore points and lead Cleveland to its team applied the whitewash brush to Wethersfield. Egloff will be placed on the the lenses for the first time Tuesday fourth straight victory. CCIL foe Windham High, 15-50, Wethersfield dominated first half Bob Berger and Bob Brown tallied injured reserve list to for Rockville, now 6-2-4 overall. The night against Atlanta and led the .Spurn l.'J2, Celiirn 109 .yesterday at Center Springs Park. play but had to settle for a scoreless make room for a new tight Knicks to a 113-109 victory over the Rams had a 16-6 advantage in shots end on the roster. George Gervin scored 28 points and The triumph clinched third place in draw at the intermission. Hawks. It was New York's third over Bloomfield. Coach Red Miller said Larry Kenon added 22 to pace San toCi BROCK WON 8 BASE the league for Head Coach Phil Manchester, now 5-3-3 for the straight win after two opening losses season, broke quickly in the second South Windsor moved to 3-8-2 with Tuesday the decision was Antonio over Boston. Gervin's points 5TBALIN6 TITLES Blanchette's thinclads. Manchester and it was Webster's finest all- half as Liz Nepbelt rammed a the deadlock with Weaver. made to put Egloff on the came in the first three quarters and BETWEEN 'GGANP'74. winds up 4-2 in CCIL competition and around game of the young season. East Hartford dropped to 1-11 with helped the Spurs build a 25-point lead WHO BI70KE LOU'S is 6-2 overall heading into the season beautiful centering pass from the injured reserve list after it “I had a lot more confidence on the right side into the net. the narrow loss to Enfield, which midway through the third period. STRING IN 'TO? finale Thursday at home against became apparent his court tonight," said Webster after Glastonbury High. The advantage was short-lived as stands second in the CCIL at 10-2 recupration from a pulled Kingn 12.'l, KuIIh 117 A. FRANK TAVERAS Penney went to 3-81 after being ^ t o t his 20 points, 10 rebounds and six Sophomore Sue Caouette led the In­ the Eagles won the center bully, hamstring would last the Otis Birdsong scored 13 of his 22 B. PAVEY LOPES whitewashed by Simsbury, 8-3-1 blocked shots. “I can focus a lot ^C. BOBBY TOLAN ^ dian parade with a 17:23 clocking for moved downfield quickly and scored rest of the season. better on the basket. I felt comfor­ points and Scott Wedman 17 of his 19 Steve McDonald registered the hat in the second half to lead Kansas City the 2.52 mile layout. Following in with Beth Landon doing the honors. table. not only in seeing better, but in Ls-Agaoa uaMsue order were Katie Hennessy, Jeanine Both sides had opportunities later trick in Canton’s win over Coventry. to a comeback victory over Chicago, The Patriots now sport a 7-4-2 Farbes to Stingers losers of four straight. Murphy. Chris Cheney, Karen and but failed to cash in. Kim Scott and Lauren Woodhouse. Manchester will go after win No. 6 aggregate mark after the loss. CINCINNATI (UPI) - ClippiTH 121, l.akcrn I23 A I Windham stands 4-7 for the season. Thursday at home against Simsbury The Cincinnati Stingers Randy Smith sank a 20-footer from | | I allSflCtlOllft Results: 1. Caouette (M) 17:23 for High in a 3:30 start. purchased left winger the left side with 47 seconds^ • pw- w m w i i w 2.52 miles. 2. Hennessy (M), 3. II.I.ING Dave Forbes from the “DOG TRICK” knowing what to do, knowing the Washington Capitals of the remaining and Kevin Kunnert con­ Murphy (M). 4. Cheney (M), 5 Illing Junior High girls' field other players on the team better." verted a foul shot 13 seconds later to hockey team remained unbeaten National. Hockey League "This is the Marvin I remember," RuNkclIiall Karen Scott (M), 6. Kim Scott (M), Tuesday. give San Diego the edge over Los 7. Woodhouse (M), 8. Burke (W), 9. with a 3-0 triumph over Kosciuszko of Free Agent said Knick Coach Willis Reed, whose Forbes, a 8foot-10, 178 Angeles. Lloyd Free scored a game- Houston - Activated guard Mike Diederlch (W), 10. Lembo (W). Enfield yesterday at Illing. 5 job was reported to be threatened pounder, is expected to join POST TIMES high 35 points for San Diego. Newlin and placed forward Jackie i i .i.i m ; Janet Locke scored midway BOSTON (UPI) - Pitcher Luis Dorsey on the injured list. when the Knicks got off to a poor ear­ Illing Junior High boys' cross coun­ through the opening half for the Tiant, seeking a multi-year contract the World Hockey Associa­ I MON I TOE I WED I THO I FRI I .SAT I tion team this week but not ly start. “We re starting to get things S u i i H 121, l l u i - k H 11 f i Fool ball try team swept past two opponents Rams, now 6-0 for the season. Six at age 38, has decided to become a together, but it's taking time." Paul Westphal scored 13 of his 29 yesterday, 19-39 over Cutler of minutes into the second half, Denise free agent, the Boston Globe in time to play against 0 Atlanta and New York are two of Detroit - Signed Uckle Donnie reported Monday. Quebec Wednesday night. points in the last four minutes to help Green and released rookie Bill Fifer. Mystic and 15-50 ovier host East White slammed home a rebound for a the NBA s youngest teams and Tiant has told Marvin Miller, Phoenix beat Milwaukee. Westphal New York Giants - Placed offen­ Hampton. 2-0 edge. Halfback Nancy Curtin against each other, all the various scored eight straight points and had a executive director of the Major sides of their inexperience and sive tackle Ron Mikolajezyk on the Illing’s Gary Gates was the in­ capped the scoring off a corner from TRICK OR TREAT VACATTON" steal during a pivotal 90-second the top of the circle. Leagues Players Association, he o k .vouthfulness were revealed. They injured reserve list and signed strong dividual winner. Just a few ticks off ■ Go ( U dogs October 25 stretch in the final quarter. Chris Brown and Donna Rock wants 'his name placed on the free Don't store things you • Last chance to enter Uk Florida giveaway were gritty and hard-nosed in their •safety Maurice Tyler. his record-setting performance a couple of weeks ago at the first East played well offensively and Leslie agent list for the Nov. 3 draft. The can't use. Sell them • Indudes round trip tiansportaUon. accommodations extras Dining from 6 PM. Major credit cards accepted. 1-91 north of H artford play, diving over tables and courtside ■ Drawing to be held before the last race. llla/.rrN 101, RuIIi-Ih 102 ItuHcliall Hampton Columbus Day Invitational. Gauette, Donna Piccarello, Carrie Red Sox would not comment on the fast with a hard­ photographers for loose balls, but at Montreal - Signed pitcher Woodie Bob Sawydr and Doug Potter gar­ Thomas and Laura Gatzkewicz were move, but indicated they still were working Classified Adi at East-West Service Road (Exit 33), parking at the Fronton. I times sloppiness overtook the game. Rookie Mychal Thompson scored 29 points and provided some sterling Fryman to a two-year contract. nered second and third placements defensive standouts, now allowing interested in Tiant. John Drew had 26 points for the defense to lead Portland over Atlanta - Named Mark Cresse the Enfield side a shot on goal. "It doesn't mean he’s not in­ Hawks and Dan Roundfield had 20 for the Rams, now 4-3 for the season. Name. I Washington. Thomp.sqn, first pick in bullpen coach. Results. 1. Gates (I), 2. Sawyer terested in us or we in him," said RAIN OR SHINE! points and 13 rebounds. SoCI-IT Dick Bresciani. assistant public Elsewhere, Cleveland beat New the NBA draft, scored 17 of hi$ game- (I), 3. Potter (I),4. Bally (C),5. Pau­ Soccer high total against Elvin Hayes in the relations director. Orleans 122-104. San Antonio ripped New York (NASD - Signed Ira­ ly (C), 6. Cappalla (I). 7. Frallicciar- AREA SGHOOLS first two periods. nian defender Eskandarian to a one- di (I). 8. Varailes (C), 9. Griffin (1), Tiant has been the most consistent Boston 132-109, Kansas City downed Area ^ c e r action yesterday saw Red Sox pitcher the past few years SUraiBDirailQ: Street Address year contract. 4 10. Kennedy (C). (CsfiMroma WINDHAM MMM • STARTIIIOBOK Chicago 123-117. San Diego nipped NcIh 97, l’ac«TH 9.5 Rham High nip Bacon Academy, 3-2; He has won 20 games three times for I ollrgf tpnwi Wtstl) KENNEL c u n Los' Angeles 124-123. Phoenix Jan van Breda Kolff sank two free Field Hockey I^K ville High whitewash Bloom­ the Sox while compiling a 122-81 OpM 10 ojn. to defeated Milwauke 124-116. Portland throws with 12 seconds Irft to help Texas A&M — Emory Bellard field, 2-0; South Windsor play to a 1-1 record since joining the club late in 0 pjiL, Tuaeday edged Washington 104-102 and New New Jersey beat Indiana. Van Breda resigned as head football coach and ■ MANCHESTER HIGH tie with Weaver, East Hartford High 1971. Mini Friday, AN Town Jersey beat Indiana 97-95. Kolff s foul shots broke an Indiana athletic director; Tom Wilson was Manchester High girls’ field wind up on the short end of a 2-1 score The wily veteran, who will turn 38 Day Satariday. Cuvjt 122, Jax/. lo t If appointmant Is rally that saw the Pacers come back named interim head football coach hockey team'has discovered securing to Enfield, Penney High fall to on Nov. 23. has reportedly been CONH. TORNPIKE suf%K«. .will we’ f helping others, but I’ve just granted a divorce in Santa Fe. N.M., ror£br$j^i^O r : l Pictures Win Prizes from Jeanne Ehrlichman. his wife of started workup, and every dollar 29 years ... Charlton Heston, an really makes a difference. MANCHESTER — The Manchester Savings Bank of Manchester on Main Oscar winner for "Ben Hur" in 1959, Art Association has chosen the This week >t>u just So I thought I would just have to put off Street; and "Spring Bouquet," in is this year's choice for honors at the following pictures as winners for Oc­ have to go to an , helping others for awhile. But then I got to tober: pastels by Mary Daly, at the First USA Film Festival's Great Screen Arby's Roast Beef Federal Savings on West Middle thinking about all the ways people and First place — "Cape Ponporce,” a Artist Tribute at Southern Methodist Restaurant, because | \ Turnpike. . University in Dallas. this week itk 2 for flCifllflflCflKliTIE’S community services had helped me all my life. watercolor by Sister Eileen Gillian, $170 time. at Mary Cheney Library. Two big, juicy Like Girl Scouts, and Legal Aid, and even Three works were tied for second fresh, wholesome, community employment services. So I signed up at work for lean.lusckms roast DEO place. They are “Autumn Leaves, ’ a payroll deduction plan for The United Way. That way, I givfe mixed medium by Louise Prignano, beef sandwiches are only $1.70. two dollars a week, every week, automatically. Two dollars doesn’t pinch me at Johnson Paint Co.; "Cut and “BUCHWALD-AT-UIRGE” Now does m i l that much - but it can send twenty city kids into the country for a whole Dried. ” acrylic by Kit Starr, at OutngeouB... that make Hllariout... sense for you weekend! Imagine that even I, just and your family starting out, can make something A A R R ^ C ordoes that URGENT AUCTION r Unballavabla... that wonderful come true. R A l•cturt bi by make sense? R k h a r d PERSUN I m tlL CIUPETS ft RUGS ART BUCHWALD D re y f u s s . BILL OP LAOINQ ENTRY fS Moses Wine O The United m y Thursdayp October - p.in. OU88ELOORF EXPRE88 H80-388-51 26,1978 8 P r i^ Detective. oP Greater Hartford The contents of the above mentioned shipment were ordered by a large East Hartford High 8diool New York imiiorter Due to unforeseen financial difficulties we Have b ^ The United Way supports over 100 services l ommissjoned to sell the entire contents at auction. AudKorlum AddidoasdiangeoAirioe. and programs in 16 Greater Hartford towns. (ExH M off 1 ^ ) Addhaons change ofjirice. Give to The United Way ... and give many happy returns. R A M A D A IN N P n s tn ltd b f cMCKPflCHOLSOn 1330 8ILA8 DEANE HWY„ WETHER8PIELD East Hartfonl Hh8 M s CoRNBisEioH TNURS., 0CT.2 8 « 8 PM m n ROAST IKEF Vtowbig at 7 PM lixiudrd aro the (ineat urades In small & large sizes of: KASHAN Kf-HMA.'f. I'KINCK.SS BOKHARA. TABRIZ. ARDEBIL. MORI For tickots caU: 648^900 X25B (MCC) 2S7 Broad S t Manchester M IIR y A.N. I Ill.NI'aK. plus many others Im ludlng runners, silk I t narl silk piei es or 289-6429 (E.H. Ubrwy) Spoiumr, Vmitrrml M Ury T«mut Cm$k or Ckoek 649-8515 iPLEASEQJUJHEATHEI The United Way of Greater Hartford. Inc., 6H South Main Stro;^ West Hartford, Connecticut 06107, (203) 5211860 FORSCHEBITMES PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 25. 197«

I' - • MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 25, 1978 PAGE NINETEEN Ahearn Is Farmers’ Friend; Sales, Earnings **6666«666666»6**«»66«*66» <» • 1 Help Wanted______1J PLEASE READ 0) :i| TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. Rise at Lydall Apply 81 Commerce Street, Urges Them to Stay on Land YOUR AD Glastonbuy. PTG Company. MANCHESTER — Lydall Inc. has announced third Classified ads are taken over Telephone 833-7631. BOLTON — A1 Ahearn, Democratic returned to the legislature I will do state assistance to allow rural towns quarter 1978 sales of $23 million, a 51 percent increase the phone as a convenience. V db candidate for state representative all I can to help our farmers. Any to develop effective police protec­ over the same period last year. The company earned The Herald Is responsible for RN, LPN, 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 $726,000 for the quarter, 13 percent higher than the third only one Incorrect Insertion shifts. Good pay, good Irom the 55th Assembly District, other policy would be contrary to the tion. and then only to the size of the benefits and working condi­ urges the encouraging of farmers to best interests of all of our people," Also; A restructuring of the tax quarter of 1977. On a per-share basis, Lydall earned 38 original insertion. Errors which tion. Apply in person, Vernon stay on the land. do not lessen the value of the he said. system to reduce the dependency on cents compared to 33 cents for the same quarter last advertisement will not be cor­ Manor, i80 Regan Road, Ver­ Ahearn. a former legislator, said Ahearn will be running against local property taxes and he feels an year. rected by an additional Inser­ non. as a member of the legislature's En­ While earnings per share were 15 percent higher than tion. Republican incumbent Dorothy income tax is not the answere; giving CERAMIC TILE MECHANIC vironment Committee, he co­ Miller. The 55th District includes the serious thought to the elimination of last year, results were not as strong as anticipated, the - Experienced only. Top sponsored the first Agricultural towns of Andover. Bolton. Columbia. the sales tax for all citizens over 65; < r ■ company said. The Fiber Materials Group’s profits were Don’t store things you Congralulaliont wages, ^ p ly : Atlas Tile, 1862 Preservation bill to pass in 1975. Hebron, Marlborough, and part of a stronger commitment toward ef­ \ 52 percent higher than last year, but results of the can’t use. Sell them Berlin Tpke., Wethersfield, TO THE NEWEST 563-0151. He said farmers need to be en­ Vernon. ficient freight lines and an I/: Spheric Group and the Packaging Group were off slightly fast with a hard­ from the previous year. working Classified Adi MEMBER OF THE couraged. not discouraged. "Preser­ Ahearn has expressed interest in economical mass transit system to r e a l ESTATE Marketing ving our farmland is the key to the efforts to attract new industry and supplement needed highways; The Spheric Group’s ball operations were considerably FAMILY, 7lbs. Representative - Manchester, future of our society. Connecticut create new jobs in the state; making welfare reform, taking measures to ahead, but its steel rack business, which is still en­ la;gal Notire JENNIFER East Hartford, Vernon areas. depends heavily on local farmers for a stronger commitment to clean up eliminate fraud and inefficiency; and countering cost and production problems, posted a small MANCHESTER Earn lucrative commission HOPES Receive professional dairy products, apples, vegetables, air and water pollution; distributing reducing waste and red tape for operating loss. The Packaging Group achieved record STATE BANK Love, tj > Consolidated Report of Condition of guidance, education, com- and poultry products. " he said. state funds more fairly so that poorer greater efficiency in running the sales of injected-molded applicators and made excellent Manchester State Bank of Manchester, Grandpas and prehesive marketing tools. progress in completing the Barrington, New Jersey plant Connecticut and Domestic Subsidiaries Ahearn commends farmers as "the towns can provide a good education government. at the close of business on September Grandma, and Call Mr. Sammartino. basis of America s strength. If I am for all of the children; increasing reorganization. 30. 1978. Aunts and Uncles Fireside Realty, Inc. 647-9144. During the period, the Formed Products Group’s wet- ASSETS Cash and due RN-LPN wanted for full or laid nonwoven operations were shifted to the Fiber from banks 1.355.000 00 U.S. Treasury part time on all shifs. Apply Completes Dealer Seminar Materials Group, and the newly acquired Western Acadia securities 550.000 00 director of nursing. Salmon- Candidates Speak on Issues Division was divided into separate fiber and elastomer Other bonds, notes, brook Convalescent Home, off Wayne Curran (left), sales vice president for the Star Manufacturing divisions. Because none of the units of the Formed and debentures 668.000.00 SPORTS NIGHT House Street, Glastonbury. • What is the most important Federal Reserve slock __ with SOUTH WINDSOR - There will be A "Meet the Press" night, to be Co., presents plaque to Orlando Annulli of Orland Annulli and Sons Products Group were part of Lydall at this time last and corporate stock 41.000.00 Please call 633-5244. three opportunities for South Wind­ held on Nov. 1, will be the third and problem facing the citizens of your Loans. Total (excluding GORDIE HOWE Inc.’ 147 Hale Road, Manchester. Star Manufacturing, which makes year, a comparison of third quarter 1977 results with the unearned income i sor voters to examine the positions of district? Can you suggest any 11,170.000 00 NURSES AIDES wanted for final time voters from South Windsor group’s third quarter 1978 results is meaningless, the Less: Reserve for ARNOLD DEAN, M.C. full time on all shifts. Apply local candidates before Election solutions? metal building systems, cited Annulli for completion of a dealer possible loan losses 161.000 00 will have to question candidates. After dinner,.... company said. i>oans. Net Saturday, Oct. 28 director of nursing. Salmon- Day. • In view of the present taxpayers tiaining seminar at its Oklahoma City, Okla., headquarters. 11.009.000 00 Various representatives from the The Group showed a profit for the period this year and Bank premises, furniture Maaonic Tampla brook Convalescent Home, off efforts to ease the burden of taxes, to American Field Service (AFS) students at ...... •• ...... : . • . . ■ and fixtures, and House Street, Glastonbury. On Thursday, a Candidate Night local news media will be quizzing the Vi Vi Cachicas of Chile; Matthias Hilse of has initiated a number of programs aimed toward other assets 6:15 P.M. Please call 633-5244. will be held at 8 p.m. in the Council candidates, and WINE with Dave which state programs would you give South Windsor High School were treated to a Germany; and Francoise Schepmans of significantly improving performance. representing bank TIcktU $4.50 Chambers at Town Hall, 1540 the highest funding priority? premises 573,000 00 Garrett will broadcast this event spaghetti supper Friday night at the school. Belgium. Rear, Hisaya Sugiyama of Japan; Business \ Congress enacted legislation this fall which enables Other Assets 121.000.00 Call 549-2901 SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS for Sullivan Ave., sponsored by the live. It will be held at Illing Junior • Would you favor a referendum or each state to determine whether or not to mandate the 649-9883 South Windsor Will train. legislation designed to place a Proceeds from the supper, to which the Keiran Barrett of Australia; and Juan TOTAL ASSETS 14.317.000 00 League of Women Voters. League High in Manchester at 7:30 p.m. use of nontoxic steel shot for hunting waterfowl. Most LIABILITIES 508-2681 Apply 9 Brookfield Street or members will moderate and The League has five candidates general limitation on state govern­ public was invited, will benefit AFS. The Pedrini of Argentina. (Herald photo Demand deposits of call 289-5918, after 12 noon. students are, front row, Jose Benite of Spain; by eastern states have elected to remain in the nontoxic individuals, partnerships, questions will be accepted from the which each candidate has been asked ment spending? If so. how? Strempfer) steel shot program. However, indications are that most and corporations 4,428,000 00 floor. Helped Win Award Time and savings TRUCK MECHANIC to respond to; western states not yet in the program will elect not to deposits of individuals, WANTED for general repairs, The second opportunity voters will • What sources of funds should be MANCHESTER — William E. Sullivan, sales manager require hunters to use nontoxic steel shot. This suggests partnerships, and must have experience and have will be during the week of Oct. corporations 7.068.000.00 own tools. Starting salary used to implement a program of and vice president of The Purdy Corp., was largely that the demand for Ecoshot*, one of the company’s De^sits of United IN4l ViHII 30, when WINE will air individual in­ educational equalization? States Government 323.000.00 $7.00. All company benefits responsible for the achievement award presented recent­ fastest growing products, will stabilize, at least for the Deposits of Stales and For appointment. Call 688- terviews with the General Assembly • In view of the Connecticut towns' COMPUEOOR near future. political subdivisions 239.000.00 2233. ly to the company by one of its customers, Pratt & candidates, incumbent Abraham option to reject landfill sites within Deposits of commercial Knew? Whitney Aircraft of Canada Ltd. banks 22.000.00 \ Glassman and John Mitchell. These their boundaries, how should the Certified and Millions have dis­ NURSES AIDES - Full time, The award, presented annually, was instituted by the officers’ checks interviews will be taped the week state handle its growing volume of Solar Energy Used 15.000,00 covered there’s and part time, 7-3 and 11-7. Canadian firm to recognize the best performers within TOTAL DEPOSITS (sum of Experienced preferred, but before air time. solid waste? FEET items 17 thru 23 > 12.C no place like a AUTO the ranks of its many suppliers in Canada, the U.S., and Total demand we will train. Apply in person: abroad. In NU’s New Center deposits 5.027,000.00 home advertised East Hartford Convalescent Sullivan has been with Purdy 10 years. He lives with his TOLLAND — The Northern Regional office and Service Total time and Home, 745 Main Street, East savings deposits 7.068.000 00 in the Want Ads. Hartford. League to Sponsor wife, Cassandra, and four children at 165 Clinton Drive, Center of Northeast Utilities, being built on Stage Road, TOTAL DEPOSITS IN INErRE LilRIiElt! South Windsor. will utilize solar energy. DOMESTIC AND REPAIRS FOREIGN OFFICES MECHANICS HELPER When completed sometime next summer, the new Federal funds purchased The Purdy Corporation was founded in 1946 by the late and securities sold NEEDED- 3 to 9 p.m., Mon­ “Hom» ol Mr. Qoodwrtnch'" Because we’re In 5 Multiple John M. Purdy Sr., who was later joined by his two sons center will use a heat pump system for heating and under agreements to Probate Notice day thru Friday. Gas Pump Candidate’s Night John M. Purdy Jr. and G. Jeffrey Purdy, who now cooling but also will contain an operating demonstration repurchase in Court of Probate Attendant needed weekends. Listing Services, we can cover domestic offices 750.000. 00 District of Manchester References required. Apply in installation for heating with solar energy. Other Liabilities 176.000. 00 VERNON — The League of Women Democratic state Rep. Chester Morgan operate the business. NOTICE OF HEARING person to: Anderson Brothers, • Completa Mechanical Sarvica more ground faster than you can. Donald C. Switzer, vice chairman for the firm, said the ESTATE OF HENRY C, MOORE Voters will sponsor a "Meet the Can­ is seeking re-election to a second term The Purdy Corp. has served the commercial, defense, TOTAL a k a CHARLES H. MOORE, 770 Main Street, Manchester. didates " night Thursday at 7;30 p.m. at We know what’s on the market aerospace, and other related industries more than 32 installation will provide a working model from which it LIABILITIES 13.021.000 00 deceased from the 56th District. His Republican op­ • Collision Repair EQUITY CAPITAL Pursuant to an order of Hon William before It’s gone. Do you? years in the manufacture of close tolerance machined can measure the actual performance of a solar-assisted Common stock LANDSCAPE LABORERS the Nye Street fire station. ponent is Nancy Osborn. This district is William E. Sullivan E FitzGerald. Judge, dated October full time or part time Satur­ Candidates from the 55th, 56th, and 57th • Auto Painting parts. heating system. / Total per value 18. 1978 a hearing will be held on an one entire section of Vernon. Give us your specifications and If No. Shares application praying that an instrument day. Call 643-0669. Grandland Assembly Districts and from the 35th The roof of the complex will have 80 solar collectors authorized 100.000 purporting to be the last will and testa­ Nursery. Teresalee Bertinuson of East Windsor, • Low Cost Sarvica Rentals It can be found, we’ll make tracks to outstanding 75,000 Senatorial District have been invited to with reflectors to heat the office portion of the center. A 750.000. ment 00 of said deceased be admitted to Democrat, is seeking re-election to a third Joins Realty Firm Surplus 350.000. probate 00 as in said application on file speak. Eollowing the speechs the public • Factory Tratnad Technicians find It for you. You won’t spend large tank will be installed to hold the solar-heated Undivided profits 196.000. more 00 fully appears, at the Court of MACHINE OPERATORS and term as state representative from the 57th TOTAL EQUITY miscellaneous workers water. The heat pump will take the sun’s heat collected PAPTTAI Probate on Nov. 2. 1978 at 10:00 a m will be invited to ask questions of any of District, which also includes a portion of • Chanio With Master Charge needless hours house hunting! 1.296,000.00 Pearl J. Hullman, Ass t Clerk needed. Must have some High the candidates. MANCHESTER — James F. Shaw has joined the real by the rooftop units and convert it into high-temperature TOTAL LIABILITIES 062-10 Vernon. Her Republican opponent is • 24 Hour Wrackor Sarvica estate firm of E.R.A. Blanchard & Rossetto Inc., 189 W. AND EQUITY School Education. Must Be Republican incumbent, Dorothy Miller, Kathleen McGuire of Ellington. energy. CAPITAL 14.317.000.00 able to read and speak Center St., and will manage the firm's new office at 232 Switzer said that the application of solar energy is at­ MEMORANDA English, and provide own represents the 55th District which in­ Michael Skelley of Tolland, a Democrat Tal. 646-6464 Cash and due Burnside Ave., East Hartford. tractive to this type of heating system since a relatively from banks 1.311.000.00 transportation. No eyierience cludes a section of Vernon. Her and Andrew Repko of Willington, □ NOTICES necessary. Please Call Per­ Democratic opponent is Aloysius Ahearn, Shaw has been a real estate broker in Connecticut for low temperature, 70 to 90 degrees, is required for the Federal funds sold and Republican are running against each other 25 years and has had experience in all phases of the real securities purchased sonnel Department at Pioneer both are of Bolton. water source for the heat pumps. He said an electric under agreement to Lost and Found 1 Parachute Company, 644-1581. for the 35th senatorial seat. estate business, including surveys, economic analyses resell 47,000.00 Fireside Reaity, inik boiler will be used as a backup source on days when the Tola) loans 11.190.900.00 and use studies of land and commercial properties sun doesn’t shine. Time deposits of SIOO.OOO TRI-COLORED BEAGLE- NURSES AIDES- Home or more 865.000.00 Male, impounded. Call An­ Health Aide, part time to “Five Offices Working For You^^ throughout the greater Hartford area. He has completed Extensive instrumentation and data recording equip­ Total Deposits 12.701.000.00 CARTER several courses in real estate marketing and appraisals Federal funds purchased dover Dog Warden, at 742- provide personal care to per­ Repeal of Blue Laws ment will be installed to allow the utilities firm to and securities sold 7846, sons in their home. ManchetterOffleas 643-8030 • 518 Canter Straat at the University of Connecticut. monitor the solar system’s performance and to help under agreement to Experienced, or Nurses Aide Shaw is a veteran of World War II and a member of the repurchase 252.000 00 evaluate its cost-effectiveness. Time certificates of Training helpful. Training Supported by Morgan VFW, American Legion, Moose, Knights of Columbus, About 168 employees will work in the new regional deposits in denominations □ EMPLOYMENT provided for interested in­ Elks and Mount Carmel Society. A 30-year resident of of $100,000 or more 615.000.00 dividuals. Flexible hours. Call CHEVROLET center which will contain about 45,000 square feet. I Nathan G Agoslinelli. President, 646-7760. VERNON — Democratic State Manchester, he and his wife Gina reside at 37 Edison of the above-named bank do herebv a food store employing five persons and declare that this report of condition is Help Wanted 13 Representative Chester Morgan has an­ having less than 5,000 square feet of space, Road. They had two daughters, Catherine and Patricia. true to the best of my knowledge and AIR CONDITIONING nounced his support for repeal of the Blue A Public Service of this Travelers Promotes belief SALES POSITION - Straight SERVICE MECHANIC- Must can stay open on Sunday yet the same size NATHAN G AGOSTINELLI be thoroughly experip"ced in Laws which prohibit some businesses We, the undersigned directors, attest commissions, leads furnished store employing six persons, must remain CHEVROLET newspaper & The Advertising Council James F. Shaw H.V.A.C. and knowle^e of from opening on Sundays. Three Area Women the correctness of this report of condi­ to homeowners. Call 242-5402. closed. Heads Transcribing tion and declare that it has been Commercial Oil F ireil "The current Blue Laws, which 1 voted HARTFORD — Three area residents have received examined by us and to the best of our Boilers. State License He said that during his two years of ser­ knowledge and belief it is true and cor­ WANTED - Gas station atten­ against in the 1978 legislative session, vice on the General Law Committee he HARTFORD — Lee Barrett has been promoted to promotions in the commercial lines department at the rect. dant, full or part time required. Call 649-8426, have again created doubt and indecision has had the opportunity to hear the 1229 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER mananger of the transcribing department at Connecticut Travelers Insurance Cos. SAM PIERSON Mature, responsible person between 8 and 5 weekdays. both for businessmen .and prosecuting Mutual Life Insurance Co. He is responsible for the Promoted to associate operations analyst were Lynne FRANK GUINIPERO for third shift. References. testimony of hundreds of people on the JOHN F. TIERNEY Call 871-1698. GAL FRIDAY. Accounts authorities. In every recent legislative Sunday closing laws. management and continued development of the word D. Butler and Joan E. Quagenti, both of Vernon, and Can­ payable and receivable with session, the General Assembly has "Overwhelmingly, they favor freedom GMOUAUTY processing' function, as well as the management of the dace K. Baldwin, Manchester. some typing. Small office in attempted to grapple with the problem of of choice on whether to open or closed SBMCE/MRIS transcribing services such as direct mail and copy Ms. Butler is a 1977 graduate of Boston University. She TOWN OF MANCHESTER East Hartford. Good fringe Sunday closings. The result has been a typing. benefits. Call Miss Lyon, 289- on Sunday. Accordingly, I intend to spon­ □ joined the companies as assistant operations analyst that LEGAL NOTICE 6023. series of laws, none of which has sor legislation in the upcoming session to A graduate of Western New England College with a same year at the home office in Hartford. withstood constitutional attack. " Morgan bachelor’s degree in English, Barrett currently attends The Planning and Zoning Commission, acting in its capaci­ repeal the Blue Laws." Morgan said. Rfc. Quagenti, also a 1977 graduate of Boston Universi­ ty as the Inland Wetlands Agency, will hold a public hearing RN. 11 pm to 7 am. Super­ said. the master of business administration program at the visor. Full time. 180 bed SNF. Morgan is seeking re-election against ty, joined the companies as a field assistant in the Boston on November 3, 1978 at 7:30 P.M. in the auditorium of He termed the present law "totally dis­ Nancy Osborn. Republican, in Vernon's Hartford Graduate Center. Barrett is a founder of the Held office that year and was transferred to the home of­ A challenging position criminatory." He gave as an example that International Word Processing Organization, where he Keeney Street School, 179 Keeney St., Manchester to hear available in a warm family 56th District. SPECIAL PURCHASE fice in March of this year as assistant operations analyst. and consider the following petition: type environment. Apply in serves as chairman of processing. Ms. Baldwin is a 1976 graduate of Duke University. She person. Silver Lane Provilion,"‘rovilio Offer Expires Oct. 31st joined the companies at the Boston field office in 1977 as INLAND WETLAND BOUNDARY AMENDMENTS iT- 51 Apple Gate Lane, East 27) Hartford. Area Bulletin Board Joint Really Staff a field assistant and was transferred to the home office The Commission proposes to amend the official Inland We don’t want it for long. this past March as assistant operations analyst. Wetland and Watercourses Map of the Town of Manchester ARTHUR TREACHERS of dated August 1974, Scale 1" equals 1000'. Proposed boundary Manchester is looking for for the first portion and then assemble at MANCHESTER — Lorraine B. Boutin has joined the Absentee Reminder staff of Daniel F. Reale Inc., 175 Main St., as a residen­ amendments are drafting corrections and additional inland responsible adults 18 or over the Wolcott Building with their classes for We do want it for life. For the life of some patient in a hospital for part time, day or evening SOUTH WINDSOR — Persons who have SHAKLEE' tial real estate sales associate. Manchester Public Records wetland soil areas that are shown on the State Dept, of En­ the remaining ^rtion of the service. here or in a nearby community. help. Apply at 401 Center to vote by absentee ballot on Nov. 7 are Lee Barret: A native of South Windsor, Mrs. Boutin moved to vironmental Protection’s Soil Map dated October 1972. A coffee hour is hosted in the lower hall (: V Street, Manchester. urged by Joan DeGiacomo, Republican BASICL At this hearing, interested persons may be heard and each week by one of the church families. You see, it’s more than your arm itself that’s important to us. Manchester 17 years ago. She is the daughter of Mr. and. Warranty deeds written communications received. A copy of this petition and absentee ballot chairman, to apply for Mrs. Antoine J. Gagnon of South Windsor. WAITRESS WANTED- For Baby-sitting is provided for infants. It s what can come from your arm. Frederick C. Annulli and Dorothy A. Annulli to Thomas proposed map have been filed in the Town Clerk's office and their ballots immediately. She has taken real estate courses at the University of Pizza Restaurant. Days, COPE .Meeting Miffitt, Bolton, property at 244-250 Broad St,, $137.50 con­ may be inspected during office hours. Monday thru Saturday. (Jail Persons who will be out of town on That’s blood. Blood that can mean life to an infant, a student a Connecticut and has completed a Network of Homes veyance tax. PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION 647-9157. 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 VERNON — The Committee on Public business, or vacationing, and those who parent, a retiree. Or maybe all of them. training program. She is an associate member of the Edwin Franklin Dwyer, Manchester, and Lorraine D. Ronald Gates, Secretary p.m. Ask for Gus. will be hospitalized, or for any reason will Education (COPE) will mhet Thursday at Manchester Board of Realtors and a member of the Schreiner, Norwalk, to Daniel A. Potiez and Jane Potiez, Dated this 2Sth day of October, 1978. not be able to get to the polls on election 7:30 p.m. in the meeting room of the Stop Women’s Council of Realtors. She is a member of St. 061-10 SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS- We’re not fussy whether it’s your right or left arm you prefer to both of South Windsor, property at 36 Ensign St., $42,500. Excellent Part Time work. day, can obtain the ballots by calling the & Shop on Route 30. Bridget’s Church and is active in the St. Bridget’s Social Ronald W. G. Farris, Washington D.C., to Robert P. SHNOS* Will train. Call Vernon 875- town clerk’s office. The meeting will discuss parental in lend us We re looking for the arm that stretches out to hug peo­ Qub. McDonald and Lynda McDonald, property at 9 Durkin 2828. The Republican Party has also named volvement in the schools, the Board of ple back to health. You can help us find it. Lorraine resides at 37 Marble St. with her husband St., $38,000. NOTICE absentee ballot assistants in each district. Education survey results, and Proposition Maurice and two sons, Ken and Dave. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS- J.A. McCarthy Inc. to Pat J. Castagna and Carolyn J. Counter help wanted, They are; Judy Cote. 748 Clark St., 13. BLOOD...Let’s get it TOGETHER Castagna, both of Enfield, property at 54 Lamplighter PUBLIC HEARING ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION weekends, $2.91 to start, 18 or District I; Marge Files, 435 Foster Road, The public is invited to attend. Drive, $75,320. over. Apply. 45 Burnside Ave., The American National Red O uhh BOARD OF DIRECTORS District II; Eleanor Bachman, 75 Timber Police Report Doctor To Retire Irma S. Lawrence to Bonnie Lynn Lawrence, property East Hartford. Trail, District III; and Elaine Pilver, 68 TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT VERNON — During the week of Oct. 6 Ncr wr. 10 »•. (M hg,) , \ 1 MANCHESTER — Dr. Joseph C. Barry of 156 Main St. at 43 Finley St., $49.50 conveyance tax. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town of Fairview Drive, District IV. Federal lax lien SALES PERSON - Full time through 12, the Vernon Police Department will retire "from the active practice of medicine Nov. 1. Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing in the and part time, New England’s Persons who apply for absentee ballots Internal Revenue Service against Apollo Cabinet investigated eight burglaries. The es Patients wishing their medical records transferred to Hearing Room at the Municipal Building, 41 Center Street, oldest Fireplace and Stove in person may complete them and return Red Cross. Manufacturing Co. Inc., Elm Street Extension, $10,- timated value of goods taken was $6,900. WHEN YOU BUY THIS... the physician of their choice may notify Dr. Barry and he Manchester, Connecticut, Monday, October 30, 1978, at 7:30 Shop. Good salary, benefits, them at the time of the visit, 241.46. P.M. to consider and act on the following: bonus. Bolton area. Great The breaks were into homes on Hun­ TOUR LAOIIDRT PARTHEKS... GET THIS will forward the records. THEY WORK TOOETHER Mechanic's lien position for sompone who Halloween Uanee tington Drive, Forrestview Drive, FREE! Dr. Barry received his pre-medical education at the Proposed additional appropriation to Whiton Library Trust BMk-L* Orange Improvements Inc., Glastonbury, against loves a challenge. Write Box SOUTH WINDSOR - The South Wind­ Orchard Street, Robert Road, Grand Swftar Thaw Soft* ^ The Good Neighbor. University of Maryland and his medical degree from Fund, Fund 10 — $14,000.00 for major repairs to roof, GG, c/o Manchester Herald. L»Mn*Ycoiic«ntrlU sor Square Dance Qub will have its Avenue, Davis Avenue, and an apartment ftW ccondW«fg — Boston University Medical School in 1933. He interned at Ralph J. Minella Jr. and Barbara D. Minella, $230, exterior painting, miscellaneous items, etc, to be financed CI«»nifitri. box Baoic Laundry InourancB Agency 38 Kensington St.. $1,500. Notice is hereby given that the Board for Admission of Elec­ BOOK A TOY & GIFT refreshments. There is no fee, but it is experience in police work. “His training Concantrala $9.60 or 1 gaL Liquid Concantrata MciieliMtRr Herrioen’o M irie w 'i James T. Hogan, tool shed at 141 Bolton St., $940. tors for the Town of Andover will be in session in the Town PARTY - Generous Awards. suggested that children register in ad­ and knowledge resulted in a well- 110.80 Btitiencro Helps Plan Careers Gene Michaud for Joseph Ulanowicz, repair fire Office Building, School Road on Monday, November 6, 1978 DEMONSTRATORS ALSO vance. For preregistration call the protected Vernon-Rockville area for UpTot1S.U¥ahM Stetc damage at 64 Russell St., $1,000. from 9:00 am to 11:00 am for the purpose of admitting those NEEDED. Over 300 newest, church, 644-8496. many years," she said. Robert Michaels for Alina Casperson, stove and persons whose qualification as to citizenship was attained most-wanted items. Call PrwtiBC PrinHng, Wetiilne Brellicro Salem NaooHf MANCHESTER — Leon Zapadka, owner-manager of collect 673-0494. Or write (Church Srhetlule Robert Bryda, Veteran's coordinator chimney at 15 Hackmatack St., $500. since October 17th, and those who qualification as to age was . Inc. Camara Shop Woodlaml Gardens, was among a large group of former attained since October 18th. Qualifications are as follows: SANTA'S PARTIES. Avon, SOUTH WINDSOR - The First for Sarasin for Governor, also announced SHAKLEE SALES University of Connecticut students who met Tuesday A & J for Loring S. Lukas, boat shelter at 14 Somerset Applicant must be a resident of Andover must have become Conn. 06001. Congregational Church will be holding his support fo Dwyer. He said of Dwyer, OFMANCHESTEB night with present students to help them plan careers. Drive, $1,200. 18 years of age after Oct. 18th, or must have become a MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD MANCHESTER Insurance services at 10 a.m. for the fall through “During his years of police work in Ver­ 699 MAiN STREET ' DOWNTOWN This was the first of three planned fall Alumni Career Empire Roofing Co. for Mr. Vangelder, roof repair at naturalized citizen after Oct. 17th. non. he was well-known for his ability, in­ 76 Cambridge St., $590. Agency Wants experienced spring season. Children will attend church TELEPHONE 646-4800 Days. Zapadka represented the field of En- Ruth K. Munson, Town Clerk girl. Hours are open. Write to tegrity and congeniality. Dr. Jogeph C. Barry vironment/Horticulture/Agriculture Frank Moran for Gloria Wayland, garage at 35 For Board for Admission of Electors Box JJ , c/o M anchester Marshall Road, $3,000. 058-10 Herald. EM!E TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Wpd fv . 1978

Nt/p IVanlptf MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed.. Oct. 25, 1978 - PAGE TWENTY-ONE H«/p H TanM 13 H»lp W»nt»d 13 ******•••••••••••••••••••• Nafp HfmtMf 1) Prfvaf* fnstnicUons 1$ Rm I Estatf Wantatf 2f Artlclea lor Sale OPENINGS FOR GENERAL 41 Artlclea lor Salt 41 Sporting Gooda PARTS SUPERVISOR PART-TIME help wanted. 46 Hornet F o r Sale Homes For Sale 23 Factory help from 12 noon to 9 NEEDED - For automotive Many shifts available. If you FULL TIME STOCK CLERK GUITAR, BANJO, Mandolin, PRIVATE INVESTOR BLACK VfNYL Covered sofa pm. or 4:30 to 8:30 pm. Apply parts department. Full-time thinlc you can meet our National Weather Forecast and Driver. Apply in person Lessons: Folk, Blue Grass, DESIRES Income Property. and chair with matching ot­ HOSPITAL ELECTRIC BED MOSSBERG 12 GAUGE at Pillowtex Corp., 49 Regent salary starts at 8160 weekly. qualifications please apply in Alcar Auto Parts, 226 Spruce Popular. Ages 5-adults. 646-1068 or Box T, Manchester toman. Excellent condition. With commode, in excellent PUMP- 6 shot, modified. De­ Street, Manchester. All company benefits. For ap­ person 7-11. 509 Center St. Street, Manchester. Mr. Jon Beginners - professionals. Herald. Kenmore washer and dryer. condition. Call 649-4923, cent condition. 445.00. Call pointment call 688-2233. Y Mullen. .Easy Banjo method. FREE Reasonable. Cali 6463233. anytime before 8 p.m. 289-2967. d t O f HOMES STie H erath h e a l y o i NURSES XlDE- Part time. 11 FULL TIME POSITIONS- 3rd loan Instrument. Private JUISI to 7 a.m. Laurel Manor, 91 DIP & SIP- Counter help shift, retail experience ON WOOD WORKING studio. 646-6557. ANTIQUE FRANKLIN CALORIC GAS RANGE- 30 ”. Garden Products 47 Chestnut Street. 649-^19. needed Sunday-Thursday, 7 required. Fringe benefits and OPPORTUNITY. Stable, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WOOD STOVE- Cast iron. Good condition. Asking 450. UAN REALE p.m.-2 a.m. Apply in person good pay. Apply in person, 509 ^ creative wood worker can get Firebrick lined. $100. Call 646 Call Greg, at 6465505. BOTTI FRUIT FARM - Fresh PART TIME- No nights. No anyday between 8-12, 335 Center, Street. in on ground floor of exciting ScfmofS-CfassM HouMhold G o o d s 40 4437. Sweet Apple Cider, Apples, & weekends. Long holidays. July Center Street, Manchester. new company. Design, setup CB 40 CHANNEL- Many Pears. 260 Bush Hill Road, Haunts Houses Until and August off Many re tir^ DENTAL SECRETARY. East and run production of new FOR THE BEST - Manchester REFRIGERATORS accessories. Call Warren Manchester, Washers, and ranges, used, KNIGHT TV TESTIN G gentlemen and housewives SERVICE STATION of River, 3 days a week. products for mail order. Ideal Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 PHONE 643-2711 EQUIPMENT- Make an offer. after 6 p.m., 528r8135, T h e y ra e^oy drving School Buses. Mechanic Wanted- PART OR Experience preferred. Send for retired crafts person who pupils per teacher. FREE in­ guaranteed and clean. New Roll away Ping Pong Table, t u r n i p s - p u l l y o u r Why not you? We will train. FULL TIME. Only those with resume to Box TT, c/o has ideas and energy. Call troductory lesson with this ad. shipment damaged, G.E. and FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUg AD $25. 2 26gallon aquariums, 1 ELECTRIC RANGE 30 ” with OWN. Yellow Globe and Pur­ Call Vernon 875-2826, or Frigidaire. Low prices. B.D. Hood. 15 cu. ft., no-frost ple Top, 41.50, ‘4 bushel, Nat- D. F. Rasto, Inc. RaaKort good references need apply. Manchester Herald. OAUAS Jack Collins, 429-1M7 Mtween Call 646-6306, or 646-3549. 2'/^-gallon and stand $%. 5 foot Manchester 643-2414. Pearl and Son, 649 Main refrigerator. China service sisky Farm, 644-0304. Will train. Apply inperson lOwm tlMFUAIUtlt^ 7 and 9 pm only. hot water convector $15. ITS MAIN ST. 846-4S28 MANCHESTER, CT. after 2 p.m., at Silver Lane PART TIME HARDWARE Street, 643-2171. Artlclea tor Sale 41 for 8, gas grill with tank, one *****••••••••••••••••••••• lew NfWOXKAM •••••••••••••••••••••••#•• Metal wardrobe $18 . 643-8649. lamp shade new. 633-8741. NURSES AIDES- Full time, Shell, 252 Spencer Street. SALES. Retiree with home *40 ADVERTISING ADVERTISIN6 DARK LOAM Delivered - 5 A n tiq u e s 48 all shift. Experience repair knowledge and friendly V i' LOVE SEAT - Uke new condi­ □ REAL ESTATE tion, orange background with DEADLINE RATES yards, $34. plus tax. Also sand, HUMIDIFIER- West Bend, preferred, but training will be ersonality. Conyers gravel ana more stone 643- console type, automatic shut WANTED.wAi\ui,u. Antique furniture, Apartments For Rant 53 Apertmente For Rent S3 given. Apply in person: East MACHINIST / SKILLED ardware, 64^5707. B u in n t Opportunity 14 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• white floral print. Call after 4 12:00 noon the day before Id a y ...... 12S word per day Doga-BIrda-Peta 43 glass, pewter, oil paintings or & 9504. off, cost new 4125, sell for $35. LOOKING for anything in real Hartford Convalescent HomeluMic, SECOD SHIFT- The following 4 0 V j'~ ^ O H om M For Salt 23 p.m., 64611W. publication. 3daya ...... l i t word par day A-I condition. 649-0757. other antique items. R. FOUR ROOM APARTMENT U^lWfAINIR rOIOCAftI € SMALL ENGINE Service 6 days ...... lO t word per day estate rental - apartments, - 426 Broad St. 4155. ^curity 745 Main Street, East Hart- manufacturing positions are WANTED- MANAGER Deadline for Saturday and 14-FOOT HILLTOP Trailer DOG-CAT boarding bathing / Harrison, 643-8709. ford. available for ndividuals with TRAINEE - Some experience Corporation - expanding MANCHESTER- Immaculate FOUR-PIECE PINE Monday ii 12:00 Noon Friday. M daya .. H d ays...... grooming. Obedience, protec- homes, multiple dwellings, no deposit. No appliances. 15 words $2.00 minimum $150. Outboard motor 40 horse LAWN EDGER & fees. Call J.D. Real Estate ------prior experience and preferred. Apply in person: For period ending 7 a.m. EST Thursday. During dealer network. No 6 Room Cape, 3 bedrooms, Bedroom Set. Excellent con­ TRIMMER- Black & Decker, tionclasses. Complete modern Wanted to B uy 49 Married couple. No pets. Happy A d a ...... $2.50 Inch Evenrude $250. Mobilehome Associates, Inc. 646-1980. Telephone 643-4751, SECRETARY- Part time capabilities of operating in­ Shakee’s Pizza Parlor, Ver­ Wednesday night showers are likely in parts of the lower experience necessary. dining room, 2 full baths, dition. Queen-size bed, triple electric. $25. Scott Fertilizer facilities. Canine Holiday Complete training, program. dresser, dresser with shelved PLEASE READ 45x10 with furniture in cam­ WANTED: USED mornings, Vernon Circle area, dependently. Internal non Circle, Venon. P ains and mid Mississippi Valley as well as across southern finished rec room, wall to wall ping ground $4,000, Call 526 Spreader, 18” . 47.50. 649-0757. Inne. 200 Sheldon Road. typing, and machine Grinder, Taper Grinder, $500. investment requir^ to carpeting. Garage, beatifully mirror, night stand. 4 years Manchester, For reservations Refrigerators or stoves. Must Ma n c h e s t e r - m a in FOUR ROOM APARTMENT. Florida. Elsewhere, fair to partly cloudy skies should YDUR AD 7100. STREET- 3 room apartment, transcription a must. Send Assembler, Milling, Inspec­ EXPERIENCED Industrial start your own business. Ideal landscape, large deck, pool, old. $800. 568-0935. Claaaifted adt are taken over please call 646-5971. be clean. Call 646-3778. All utilities, in Manchester. prevail. Minimum temperatures include: (approx, max for retired or part time. PERSONALIZED DESK heated, hot water, appliances, $205 monthly. Cali 649-4708. resume to Box AA c/o tor, Jig-Mill, Bridgeport sewing machine operators for near Verplanck. 646-3821. the phone as a convaniance. REPOSSESSED Electrolux NAME wood carvings. Full Manchester Herald. Operators, Broaching, ^ r r e t manufacturing piAow covers. readings in parenthesis) AtlanU 73 C72), Boston 50 ( 70) Details on request. Mr. BEDROOM SET- Like new. The Herald ia responsible for SMALL BEAGLE DOG- n^^ets. parking, security. 523- Vacuum Cleaner. Substantial name, 419. Mounted stand VERNON- Well maintained Lathe,a.MuiC| prillii/iiii ricaa.Press. Apply illin tiicciiiivcIncentive psypay piSTliplan, goodffOOQ Cleveland 47 (59), Dallas 49 (69), Denver 29 Barker. ESCAA Field ANDOVER LAKE- End of Pecan wood, triple dresser, only one Incorrect insertion and with Parker Pens and slots for Registered. All ready trained. Training Division, Box 19, and mirror, chest, night table, then only to the size of the Savings! Original Warrantee. garden apartments. Frank PART TIM E MATURE Person Monday thru FYiday, 8 benefit program. Apply at (M), Diduth 27 ( 44), Houston 59 ( 75), Jacksonville 60 (81), Summer Special Offering! In­ Call 646-3875. business cards 434.95. 527- 12 gauge automatic Shot ------JOpn______Wading River, New York. twin beds with box spring and origirtai Insertion. Errors yehlch □ RENTALS KEEP SMILING Smith Assoc. Inc. 246-6831 or STOCK CLERK - Apply in am to 3:30 pm or call 527-0741. Pillowtex dorp., 49 Regent Itansas City ® (58), Little Rock 54 (65), Los Angeles 61 (77), sulated cottage with over 7 8596. Gun.4250 for dog & gun. Call * person to Furniture Depart- Cushman----- industries------‘ ’Inc., —^ cStreet, ...., .Manchester. . . . 11792. mattress. Cost new $1,600, sell do not lessen the value of the- 289-4911. K EEP H A P P Y Resident Manager 871-9188. Miami 75 (M) New Orleans 62 ( 78), New York 52 (68), acres of beautiful wooded advertisement wHI not be cor­ r SEASONED FIREWOOD- ment, Marlow's Inc., 867 Windsor Street, Hartford, land. Call Katherine Bourn, for $600. 649-0757. Phoenix ^ (82) San Francisco 55 ( 69), Seattle 40 ( 56), St rected by ^ additional inser­ Cut, split and delivered. $50 a OLYMPIA PORTABLE Rooms for Rent 52 JUST FOR YOU. 2-bedrooms 4-ROOM APARTMENT Street, Manchester. Conn. 06102. AUTO MECHANIC general Louis 39 ( 58), Washington 50 ( 75). MANCHESTER Package 742-9139. J. Watson ^ a c h Co., tion. a 'TYPEWRI’i'ER with script FREE TO GOOD HOME- store. Excellent location. Well truck load. Call Marlborough, in 2 family house with parking Married couple preferred. No repairs. experience------desired, Manchester Office, 647-9139. WING CHAIR- Recently up­ type. Remington adding Female 8 months old puppy. THOMPSON HOUSE MEN - MACHINIST / SKILLED established business. Call holstered. $40. Black Boston 2960034, or 2960250. Black Hushy/Lab mix. G o^ and appliances. Ony $225. (69- pels. References and security. but will tram right individual. Equal Housing Opportunity. machine, Kirby vacuum Birch House Women. Central­ 28) Rental Assistors, 236-5646. SECOND SHIFT- The RELIABLE PERSON With Must have tools. Full benefits Mrion E. Robertson, Realtor, Rocker with custom pad, $40. with children. Call 649-1722, Call 643-7443. kitchen experience needed to 643-5953. HOTPOINT MICROWAVE cleaner with attachments. ly located. Downtown Small Fee, following manufacturing including profit sharing. App­ ANDOVER LAKE- End of Also lamps, mirrors, clocks, Call 643-8152. after 5 p.m. Manchester. Kitchen positions are available for in- be a “Jack Of All ’lYades.’’ GE toaster oven. Universal Artlclea lor Sale 41 OVEN- $180. Huffy girls 26" 3 ly in person to Lynch Motors, Summer Special Offering! In­ □MISC. FOR SALE speed bike, $50. Zerosoft privileges. Call 649-2358. NEWLY DECORATED 2 2 dividuals with prior Prep work, dishwashing, N«fp W»ntwd PACKAGE STORE- Hebron portable mixer. 649-0757. SINGLE SPECIAL. Nice 1 345 Center Street, 13 H ip W n M 13 sulated cottage with over 7 Water Softner, $200. All in CUSTOM CAR TOP bedrooms with basement, experience and capabalities of some cooking. Must be Manchester._____ Center, busy and growing acres of beautiful wooded TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers - bedroom with parking, available weekends. Apply in Good condition. Good for excellent condition! Call CARRIER for station wagon Boata-Accessorles 45 BRIGHTLY FURNISHED- carpel and yard for kids. Only appliances and free electric. operating independently. CONTROL DESK Operator, DRIVERS FOR SCHOOL area. Fantastic potentiai in land. Call Katherine Bourn, 84 ” COUCH- Ideal for Artlctaa lor Sale 41 and GE built-in oven. Best (^ntlemen only. Central loca­ Internal Grinder, Taper person: Rein’s N.Y. Style Deli 3rd SHIFT PART TIME-11:30 nights, full time or part time. this operating store. High summer cottage or recreation plating, or welding, zcall 646 anytime, 6465512, 4220. (66-08) Rental Assistors. Only $110, (71-13) -Rental BUSES - We will train. Part 742-9139. J. Watson ^ a c h Co., ofer. 568 Center Street, A-1. 1974 FURY - 16‘/2-foot tion, Kitchen privileges. 236-5646. Small Fee. Grinder, Assembler, Restaurant, El Camino Plaza, pm to 3:30 am or 12 midnight Holiday Lanes, 6462125. volume. Includes all fixtures Manchester...... Office,...... 647-9139 room $20. Call 649-2239. ^39 from noon til 6:00 p.m. Assistors, 236-5646. Small Fee. Route 30, Vernon. time only. Call West Hartford, ALUMINUM sheets used as EUROPEAN STERLING fiberglass, tilt trailer, with Security and references. Call MILLING, Inspector, Jig to 4 am. Applications taken 8 and equipment. Stock dollar Equal Housing ( jp p o r tu n ity .------printing plates, .007 thick am to 3pm. Apply Klock Com­ SECRETARY / Bookkeeper. 2 727-9120, Manchester, 643- MOLDED FORMICA top and Silver flatware, 8 place set­ GENUINE BLACK OPEL 1975 56horsepower outboard 643-2693 for appointment. MANCHESTER- Nice 3 room apa Mill, Bridgeport Operator, 2414, Vernon, 875-2826. for dollar. Asking $37,900. Call ...... FRIGIDARE 23x32” , 25 cents each or 5 for Sterling Ring, 415. Fiery Chevy engine. 2 tanks, 42,500. apartment. Second floor. Broaching, Turret Lathe, pany. 1366 Tolland Turnpike, yw rs bookeeping minimum for details. Group I, Lombar­ REFRIGERATOR Freezer. paneled bar with two shelves ting, Singer Sargeant print ment, between Vernon Circle Butinatt Proparty 26 $1. Phone 6462711. May be 20x^, framed $^.00, lined Australian Opel 14K Cocktail Also 50 horse Johnson out- QUIET ROOM FOR Refined Includes heat and appliances. Drill Press. Apply in person SEAMSTRESS WANTED, Manchester. Shorthand, typing, 60 words do and Associates, 649-4003. $140.00. Kitchenaid dis­ and four stools. $175. 646-6028. and Manchester line. Heat, per minute. Elxperience. PART TIME DISHWASHER picked up A.M. only. drapes $5.00. Call 643-4265. Ring 4110. 20ct genuine ’Topaz board, 4300. 228-0475 or 228- Gentleman- Centrally located. 4220 m onthly. P aul W securitv. references. 4205. 871- Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m. to experience in evening wear Needed- no--- ex...perience MANCHESTER- Retail, hwasher, $60.00. 2 three speed 14K Ring 475 . 568-0515. 9550. Call 643-5331. Dougan. Realtor, 643-4535. 3:30 p.m., or call 527-0741. and Bridal gown alterations. LOOMFIXER- Expereinced Manchester area. 36 hours per bicycles, $35.00 each, l^ llis 2082. week. Send resume to & x U, nwesMry Apply in person, ...... storageand/or manufacturin 5 on double shuttle plush looms. Cushman Industries Inc., 806 Call 643-4809. R e in s N.Y, S tyle l“ Deli ...... o/ww>„ pottery wheel, $125.00. 643- VAPORIZER. Diamond Windsor Street, Hartford, 2nd shift, steady work, gowl c/o Manchester Herald. space. 2,000 sq. ft. to 100,... 8646 after 6 pm. Restaurant. EL Camino Situation Wanlad IS sq. ft. Very reasonable. ring, mist hair curlers, con­ Conn. 06102. wages and benefits. Call US Plaza, Vernon. Plush Mills, Inc., 181 Conant BURR BENCH HELP - Men Brokers protected. Call struction boots, ice skates, FULL-TIME CUSTODIAN - RESPONSIBLE Mother will fr a n k l in sto v e 32" with flourescent emergency light, Gilead Hill School, Hebron, Street, Pawtucket, Rhode or women. Will train. East care for children in my home. Heyman Properties, 1-226- spark guard, 9 months old. MOLD MAKER OR TOOL Island. An Equal Opportunit Hartford Drive In Theater SERVICE FOR CUSTOMERS 1206. camera, youth bed, winter DYE MAKER to work on 2:30 -11:00 p.m. Call 228-9458. By telephone from your own Call 646-1076. 5 to 8 p.m. only. Also 1977 ShasU Motor Home, coats. 649-8635. Employer. area. Call 10 to 12, 12.30 to 2, 22 1/2’ with extras. Call 142- molds. Excellent starting pay. 289-7542. home. You choose the hours. Baal B atata Wantad 28 dull ^-1475 between 8 am BANQUET SET-UP PERSON 249-7773. X-RAY TECHNICIAN 8726. WHEELS: 13", 14" GM. 15” - Part time or full time. Hours SALEIS PERSON- Full time GIRLS seeking part-time employ­ and 4 pm. from now til Christmas. SCHOOL BUS DRIVER - Part ALL CASH For your property, Ford. 55 gallon steel fuel flexible. Work interesting. ment. Will also consider posi­ WESTINGHOUSE Automatic drums with stands, filters. Apply to Holiday Inn, East Selling experience preferred. time. We will train. Call Ver­ EXPERIENCED TRUCK tion as medical receptionist. within 24 hours. Avoid Red washer, »100. Whirlpool WANTED- OIL TRUCK Apply in person: Shoor non, 875-2826. Manchester, Tape, Instant Service. Hayes Wine bottles: large and small. DRIVER. Class 2 licenses Hartford, Charles Schott, MECHANIC For Diesel fleet Experienced in office automatic dryer, $100. Call 643-2880. General Manager, any day Jewelers, 917 Main Street, 643-2414, West Hartfoi^, 727- work. MACK EXPERIENCE procedures, medical ter­ Corporation, 660131. 649^)757. needed, all benefit. Year Manchester. 9120. round work, 649-2871. M&M between 4 and 6 p.m., or call HELPFUL. Steady work, and minology, 646-4302. School PILE OF OAK WOOD. 528-9611. good benefits. Call 649-4523. SELLING your house? Call us GENERAL ELECTRIC 40" Oil Services. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - PERSON TO WORK IN first and we’ll make you a Varying lengths. Solid, sound. KITCHEN with other girls Range in good condition, Delivery available. Purchaser Growing industrial manufac­ EXPEREINCED OFF-SET cash offer! T.J. Crockett, white. Tel-a-cook lights, deep- PART TIME CUSTODIAN- BABYSITTER wanted turing company in South making sandwiches. Call 649- Press------opei operator______for a small___ in ...... Realtor, 643-1577, needs saw. Also, 17” Sears gas Evenings 6 to 10 p.m. Ap­ well, no dents, very clean. 643- chain saw. 642-2880. 7:10am-8:10am, weekdays. Windsor needs an experienced 4561, between 10 and 4. house off-set department. ’The 6274. proximately 20 hours per Verplanck School, New State individual to assist in the Sale * EDUCATION IMMEDIATE Cash for your week. Reply to P.O. Box 847, right person could move onto 62 ”x42" TRESTLE TYPE Road area, care for 6-year old Department. Position PART TIME Receptionist - a supervisory position. Work property. Let us explain our Manchester, Conn. until bus comes. 643-4269 after For Doctor’s office in East fair pro ’ - WE BUY AND SELL Used Dining Table, 72” painted requires excellent shorthand hours are 7 am to 3:30 pm, Prtvata Inatruetlona IS ----- proposal. Call Mr. Furniture. One piece or entire 4pm. and typing skills. Send resume Hartford. Looking for a per­ Belfiore, M7-1413. 1. Over 12 buffet, make offer. Old TV Monday thm Friday. (Com­ household. CUsh on the line. to Nancy Harrison, 489 sonable woman with typing pany paid health and major in­ with sound- FREE. Strand REMEDIAL READING and Furniture Bam, 646-0665. record player. Call 643-2210. MAN- Some mason Sullivan Avenue, South Wind­ ability. Hours 3 to 7, 4 days a surance for employees and a MAY WBl BUY your home? WE HAVE JUST LISTED - experience, able to repair math; individualized work sor, Conn. 06074. week. Call for interview, 528- company paid pension plan. program, (lst-8th grade) by Quick, fair, all cash and no chimneys. Work with 5816. Apply in person at Automatic problem. Call Warren E. TAG SALES salesmen checking jobs. master’s degree teacher. 566 EIGHT ROOM CUSTOM MNCH LOST CASHIER PART TIME. For Business Products, Tuckie 8075. Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. HEMLD I Neat Share profits. Good opportuni­ cash and carry lumber yard. WARM CARING LADY to Road, North Windham or Call FriHaji, Oct 20th ty. Call 646-0688 evenings, Mr. Soq)e evenings and Saturday. live-in with professional fami­ Mr. Haines at 423-2584 for in­ NEED RIGHT AWAY! Hainsey. ly and help care for 2 school PIANO - VIOLIN lessons. TAG SALE- Friday October FOUR BEDROOMSI Our Beloved and For appointment call Dan or terview appointment. Spacious home in $40s. Child 27th., 74 Kennedy Road. 10 to Steve, at 649-0136. Grossman’s age children. Call 236-2571 Blast Hartford, experienced safe area. Call Lessenger Co., 2 CAR GARAGE • 2V2 BATHS Patient Friend before 5 pm. teacher. All styles, all Ages. Realtors, 646-8713. 2. Furniture, mirrors, 266 Pine Street Manchester. EXPERIENCED $6.00 per lesson. 569-4284. I. Willing to work hard decorations, childrens Elqual Opportunity Employer TWO FIREPLACES OMYSCMIMIZER FLEXOGRAPHIC Printing clothing, miscellaneous. M/F. HOUSEKEEPER ^ p r ^ operator. Experience in GLASTONBURY: PRODUCTION Professional couple with 2 RIDING LESSONS Indoor PRIME AREA • AA ZONE DOG printing pressure sensitive riding ring. Western stock DUNHILl TEMPS W Y K IlY n U K SALE / MOVING- Everything Enchanting Colonial with Center Hall, huge FOREMIW school age children, seek per­ labels preferred but will train fficiiiqf Of son to manage small modem seat, saddle seat, and hun Must Go! 1971 Nomad Trailer, PROFESSIONALLY APPRAISED! living room with fireplace. Central location I Electro-Plating Elzperience. I anyone with a flexograghic seat. All levels 2269817. Good Route 23 foot. .16 foot Larson Boat on quiet street. City water and sewer. 3 or 4 I with Technical Ability in home. Flexible hours; after­ background. Work hours are 7 NEED YOU!!!!!!!!! I. Able to work 3 hrs. a f COMPARE IN LOW SEVENTIES oiiQ r o n o r a iro o is and Motor. 1974 Yamaha J Mechanics, and Chemistry, INDUSTRIAL SUPPUES. In­ noons a necessity. Own car. Work oiu' il:i\ one work, or bedrooms, 2 dens, 2Vz baths, 2 car garage, l ^ hirt sleeve position. i side sales and related duties. am to 3:30 pm, Monday thm VOICE, PIANO Instructions. 125. 1966 Honda 450. Dark 646-0261. ono irioiilli Wo c:in Good Money! I requiring ability to Supervise Elxperience preferred. Fringe Friday. Company paid health Former faculty New York room equipment. Sporting modern kitchen. Asking $78,500. REWiUD OFFERED I Personnel. 113,500 to 17.000K and major medical insurance Music and Art High School. M'hodulo il lor >ou .All ol- goods. Bottle collection. PlM M CM I DOF Renefitn. Fee naid. benefits. E.(J.E. 289-8291 after LEGAL SECRETARY- East 4 pm. for employees and a company Professional Singer/Pianist. lioi'-skill.'' \\olooino .\o\or ter school Miscellaneous tools and Hartford, experienced CALL S46-2200 paid pension plan. Apply in 644-8597. .1 loo r:ill Torrv I'.inlilo lo household items. Saturday & WILLIAM E. BELFIORE AGENCY KEITH REAL ESTATE c DAVID JAMES preferred, but will train. person at Automatic Business Sunday. October 28th, & 29th. PEASONNEL PART TIME- Drivers for Conscientious, reliable appli­ ioj;i.sior Iiiikiv ,il ■JWM.illt sssjbss school buses. We will train. Products, Tuckie Road, North VOICE, PIANO, CHORDS 76 Hubbard Drive, Glaston­ 1431 Main St 647-1413 317 (keen Rd.| 646-4126 464 East Center S t cant. Must have typing, steno, Windham or call Mr. Lee, at 647-9946 bury. 649-7000 Call Manchester 643-2414, Ver­ and pleasant telephone Instructions. Licensed DUNHILL TEMPS non, 875-2826, West Hartford, 423-2584 for interview appoint­ Teacher, masters degree. Rsk for Ton or Ambitious boys manner. 289-5477, between 9-5. 727-9120. ment. Professional Singer/Pianist. 111 founders Plaza, TAG SALE- October 28 and Call 644-8497. East Hartford, Conn. 29th, 10-4 pm. 2-families. An­ BUYING OR SELUNG SALES- Experienced or not. If LIVE-IN or Full time home tiques. household, mis- you want to make and extraor- maker to care for han­ cellanous. 29 Carriage Drive, dinary income, call Mr. dicapped Mother and 2 1/2 can earn over Manchester. ■ YOUR HOME T Rainey, Thursday October year old child. Must Uke over 26th., only, 9 to 12, 2363496. all household duties. Own BIG TAG SALE- Moving to transportation. Write Box V, OCTOBER “WANT AD” SPE smaller home. Saturday & LOOM FIXERS- Experienced c/o Manchester Herald. ^30.00 per week. Sunday, rain or shine. 9 to 5. only. Steady work, overtime, OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 31sl. 1978 186 Wells Street, Manchester. opportunity for advancement, SALES- Part time sales Air conditioner, 12,000 BTU Call in modem air conditioned needed 2 nights per week to 450. clean, old refrigerator miU. Noveltv Textile Mills, sell men’s clothing. Some 425. Route 12, Wauregan, Ctonn. sales experience preferr^. ANTHONY Call 1-774-5000 to arrange an Apply in person, Anderson Lit­ TAG SALE & SIDEWALK interview. tle , 338 B road S tre e t, CALL SALE- At Wonder Bread & Manchester. Hostess Cake, 521 Connecticut 4K4M 'fs *4' Blvd., East Hartford, Conn., RICCI Excellent Value! Four Bedroom Cape with a Saturday October 28th., 8 a m. Sunny Kitchen and an Attractive Dining Area. I EXPEMENCED to 5 p.m. FREE Balloons! Two Car Garage. $47,500. ^ROUTE TAILGATE SALE- November 643-2711 4th., 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Cheney Estate, across from South FJ. s n u c x i INC., REALTORS WOLVERTON AGENCY OPEMNG Methodist Church, Main M Street and Hartford Road, 643-2121 649-2813 To provMo Nuratag Caro X '! '" f Ask for Mike Manchester. Space available - |j|M^oto liemoo and tUIKHESIER 45.00. Hot food and drinks by ■400 ^ P CASH ONtV the Boy Scouts. Call 633-0710. timo, full time. Con* I Good part-time op- oldorablo given to portunity for ■ NO CHARGES ^toWMoo ofe-Loeallen SELLERS: FOR RESULTS CALL US! 4 YOU WILL MAKE and Heim. I responsMe person. Commercial and Non-Commercial f W W l O l Y I ^ Must own depen­ dable vehide. Good Hurryl MaU or Bring Ymir Ad Teittyl • W i M o n r o n t money. • r ■ H iiiia to n UdM. MONEY! IM. k IRARY L-RANCH M U 647-9947 Mr am c«uw otaM, TOM. BOLTON — Custom 7 room Contemporary MANCHESTCR, CONN. OT040 CUWna .J l i d MANCHESTER — Outstanding value L-Ranch, built in 1973. Features large eat-in In this 15 room 3 Family located In a kitchen, formal dining room, privately YOU WILL EARN D u rs i™ . Business II Zone. Separate heating situated master bedroom 14x20, with a §x7 experienced systems, large rooms and on bus dressing room, 14x27 rec room, first floor 5 laundry, 2 baths, 2-car garage, deck. A WINDOW CLEANER " » •P o « w NEWER DUPLEX BUY NEW TODAYI line. Priced In the mid $60s. beautiful home on an acre lot. FREE PRIZES! Set on a nice lot in towni 3 bedrooms, 1 'A baths, and enjoy this Brahaney and Choma built Raised Ranch. 1440 par hour. CHECK ENCLOSED □ CASH ENCLOSED heating systems and basements. Call todayl 2Vi baths. Insulated glass, cedar exterior and morel ZINSSER AGENCY PHILBRICK AGENCY ApplfHipBnoa: 646-1511 646-4200 In your spare lbne...if' you HURRY and callL (1) (2) (*) (*) ■“ for detaHs. Opdningis are lim ited, sol (») ton t w aiL W ell need boys and girls from dll l»x 187 Chartmr Oak Stroot (•)• ($) (10) ‘ tow ns in and around Manohostor and East HartlmMl, Conn. la r t f o r d (11) (1$) STJSOB PART-TIMR Petonitai (« ) (14) (IS) $40400 PULL-TIMI Potonttol Call Jeanne National Brand (1$) (IT) IMPROVE YOUR LIFESTYLE SPORT CENTERS (1$) (19) (20) ~ Is a fast disappearing number in Manchester’s housing by owning this 5-5 two family. Modern kitchens with •Tdimto •BdMbmi •Hodwy market but we have a 6 room Colonial with a 2 car garage stoves and refrigerators, modern baths, two heating • Tfdok • Football •OteN eOBRYI NO PHONE ORDERS. NO REFUNDS and a ONE YEAR LIMITED HOME WARRANTYI systems, 2 car garage and a ONE YEAR LIMITED HOME Ad ovtr 20 wofds — Rwoulir Wrlcw WARRANTY! •loo'ikatlna •BooilolbaH MiMr •'’<* »Umlnl»l«f company aalabUthad at counts in high trafAo locatlont. • 100% GUARANTEED SALE • MULTI BILUON | INDUSTRY e m u . . a MINIMUM CASH INVESTMENT SS4M • TOTAL FIELD IN8THOCTION m m . .. GUUSSKITIttl Can Ur. Stow AafOM TOU m u M 1 (SSSI SI6fSm IM . in . nr _ggwnjBgnwncolaaui(s1S)4IMto4U^ om in ixpiM'e oct. silt, lere PAGE TWENTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed.. Oct. 25, 1978

Frank and Emetl MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed,, Oct, 25, 1978 - PAGE TWENTY-THREE INESS & SERVICE Peanuts — Charles M. Schulz ACROSS HOW PO VOU SET A 2 Forearm bone Answer to Previous Puzzle t h « p '5 N e fr Dear Abby MAV3E lOe COPLP 3 Rocambole WE'LUiAlT UNTIL HE 1 South African K Y A BI.ANKET FROM A use SOME 57RATE6V... 4 Soviet Union T U P 8 T A R T tribe (abbr.) B R A V 0 T U P E t. 0 8 iA/h AT RVE-mi?REPTH0U5ANP PlE5 0 fa P A 6 E ,A N P 5 Military 8 ❖ By Abigail Van Buren 5 Pure air 0 R E R E M A N A T E 4 * POUNP CAT ? WLEEVERyONeiSAr school (abbr.) A N D R 6 Spy group E vsf P T A X M E A N T 6 Pueblo Indian E 8 8 1 THE FUNERAL, (UELL RUSH (abbr.) H 8 N 1 C K 12 Cheers (Sp.) [¥ Y E 8 A r OV6RANP ( ^ B IT ' 7 Stretch 8 E A ^ A $ E C M P 13 Fly IT H 1; E R 0 8 E 1 1 1 14 Imitated injuriously p 1 L L E M U . d e a r ABBY: Your advice that mothers should give their R 8 T M 15 Singletons 8 Author Grey A E 8 0 P F R S»rvlcet OHtred 3) Strv/cat Ottarad 31 Painting-Papering 32 Building-Contracting 33 OPINION. daughters sex Question is ludicrousi If a daughter confides 0 8 16 Galley sweep 9 Atop p R A B E R T r W 0 to her mother that she is shoplifting to support a drug habit, 17 Snout 10 Treetop home J A N E U R 0 P C&M TREE SERVICE - Free S EXPERT PAINTING and QUALITY PAINTING and CUS'TOM Carpentry - homes, would you then advise the mother to instruct her daughter 18 Rubber city 11 Fateful time E V E N U P R 0 V F i j estimates, discount senior E LANDSCAPING -Specialize, Paper Hanging by Willis Additioms, Repairs, Cabinets. on how to shoplift without getting caught? 20 Employees for Caesar L E C T R A A V f . R citizens. Company W 1 Exterior House Painting. Schultz. Fully insured Call Gary Cushing 345-2009. lHMk^ lO-tS If not, may I say that sex without marriage is just as 22 Imbed firmly 19 CIA T T 1 E R L E N A Manchester-owned and Tree pruning, spraying, (2 wds.) operated. Call 646-1327. references. 649-4343. morally wrong as shoplifting and drug use. Priscilla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan predecessor 29 First-rate Metal mowing, weeding. Call 742- CARPENTRY & Masonry - 24 Large trucks 21 Gross (comp, wd "RIGHT AGAIN IN FLORIDA” (si.) Clare Boothe 7947. J.P. LEWIS & SON Interior Additions and remodeling. Homaa tor Rant 54 Wanted to Rant I LL NEVER G E T A vJUST KEEP HORNS, National 30 Contest B&M TREE SERVICE. 57 Autoa For Sale 61 Trucka lor Sala 62 -CRAVING, WISHING, ■ ANP I FINALLY , 28 To some and Exterior painting, paper Free estimates. Call Anthony HORSE. HOLLVHOCKj^ Product 31 Deadfall Complete tree care. Free es­ DEAR RIGHT: Wrongl The crine of shoplifting cannot WANTING, PRAVING, HUNGERING, extent (2 47 Plying saucers HEAVY OR LIGHT hanging, remodeling, carpen­ Squillacote 649-0811. MANCHESTER- Attractive m a r r ie d c o u p l e with dog eOT MY NEW >( (abbr.) timates. SENIOR Citizen CAMARO LT 1)T)e, 1975. 24,- INTERNATIONAL Travelall be e ^ te d with the "crlBe'' ef premarital sex. PREAAAING, LONGING, RNING / wds.) 34 Express (abbr.) TRUCKING, Cellars, attics try. Fully insured. 649-9658. ••••••••#••••••••••••••••• small 2 bedroom house. No wish to rent small house or 000 miles, orignal owner. (PF COURSE y e a r n i n g THESAURUS/J 23 Note of the 38 Pounds (abbr.) 49 Discount. Call 643-7285. and yards cleaned, also stone, Sale- 1970- 72’s. Many to I hear faw eaeq^h teenagers to know that once they 32 Was indebted In all: in Rooang-SIdIng-ChImnay 34 children, no pets. J.D. apartment. 289-2473. Show room condition, air, choose from. Good to fair con­ MOU WILL.. THArs WHAT to scale 39 Urine duct loam or sand delivered. 644- Real Estate, 646-1980. automatic, AM/FM stereo u v e gaao all the way with oemeoae they think they love, PRISCILLA/ 24 Scatter seeds 40 Yes (Sp.) PROFESSIONAL •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• dition. Dealers welcomed. r PIP '■) 33 Rowing tools 5 0 ------"the 1775 or 644-9532. tape, many extras. Must be they wfll coBtiane to have sex every chaim they get. (The 25 Ram’s mates 41 Skin tumor Dressmaking & Alterations BIDWELL Home Improve­ Cali John Thrall at 643-2414 for 35 Water hole Terrible" Building Contracting 33 COVEOTRY- 4-room house, eex drive is eae ef the most pewerfal ef all natural arces 36 College 26 Thaw 43 Push gently done in my Rome. Please call ment Co. Expert installation □ AUTOMOTIVE seen. $4,550. 646-2256. appointment. 51 Nobleman 646-4972, Monday thru Friday FALL CLEAN UPS- Fer­ of aluminum siding gutters unfurnished, redecorated, tile Secead only to the need for feedl) athletic group 27 Without 44 Hawkeye tilizing. Snow plowing, WES ROBBINS carprp en t^ bath and shower. Nice yard. •••••••••••••••••••••••••a 1967 VOLKSWAGEN 37 Needle purpose 54 Gold (Sp.) 10:00 am to 3:00 pm. and trims. Roofing installa­ 1974 JEEP CJ-5, 258 C I. High i-lij ** •* every parent to teach their State 56 residential and commercial. remodeling specialist, tion and repairs 649-6495 , 871- Parking. No pets. Lease. 423- A u to s For Sato 61 FASTBACK - Very good run­ cUdrea ALL the facta la order to protect them to m VD 41 Crying Performance Engine. 20,000 ^ 1 2 3 4 Reasonable, reliable. 647-9260. ditions, rec rooms, dormers, 42 Salt water 5 6 7 6 REWEAVING burns, holes. 2323. 4190, 9&-5095 evenings. ning condition, many new miles. Hooker Headers. aad aeddeatal pregaandes. 9 10 11 built-ins, bathrooms, 44 Abuse 1974 MUSTANG GHIA - 4- parts, needs front end. Please Uaiafarm:^ IMa wha are aexaaUy active (aad lace It, IJ 13 Zippers, umbrellas repaired. HOUSEWORK got you down? kitchens, M9-3446. Holley Four Barrel. Av.- 48 Open a 14 Window shades, Venetian SPECIALIZING cleaning and SPACIOUS 7 room house with speed, 6 cylinder, 4 new call 644-3205. Offenhauser High-Rise nflitou arell not anly ndn tliair own livei, bnt they place a General cleaning, stam package lb blinds. Keys. TV FOR RENT. repairng cimneys, roof, new basement, laundry facilities radials, (2 snows), excellent Manifold. Monroe Magnum heavy baidea fiaandaRy aad socially ea society with 16 17 extraction carpet cleaning, and yard. Available 52 Egg (Fr.) Marlow's, 867 Main St. 649- TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY roofs. Free estimates. 30 condition 228-0475 or 228-9550. CAMARO LT 1977. Excellent Shocks. All Gauges. Two Sets preblems cl VD aad nawaated children. Ifl floor waxing & stripping, win­ Carpentry and general con­ November 1st. (67-09) Rental condition. Air, power 53 Bushy clump 19 20 21 5221. years Experience. Howley, Of Tires. Fog Lights. Roll (Brit.) dow cleaning, carpet & up- tracting. Residential and 643-5361. Assistors, 236-5646. Small Fee. 1969 VW BUG - Very good con­ steering, brakes, 8 track, real­ 22 Bar. Excellent Shape. Cali DEAR ABBY: I am 10 years old and want to become ^ 55 Racetrack 23 ODD JOBS Done - Cellars, at­ holstrey shampooing. commercial. Whether it be a dition. $800. Call 646-1311, ly wheels, 3-speed, console, 623-4051. famous actress. I think I would be very good at it because ®®Pl®lD EC§y CfOOkS & LflWfCnCC shape 2S 26 27 Professional/Insured. Free small repair job, a custom ROOFER WILL Install roof, after 5 p.m. low mileage. (Jail 568-2059. 26 29 30 31 tics, garages, yards cleaned, ever since I was a little girl I have been very good at — 57 Texas city moving, trucking. Loam for Estimates. Call built home or anything in siding or gutters for low dis­ Olflcea-Storea lor Rent 55 Uotoreyclea-BIcyclea 64 HOtV MAtOLY! DOMESTICARE at 643-1945. "pretending" and that is what acting is. isn’t it? Do I have to YOU eU E SSE p ^ 58 Energy unit 33 34 sale. Lawn service. No job too between, call 646-1379. count price. Call Ken at 647- ATTENTION- Come see our 1972 MERCURY Montego Sta­ lOOKSLIKEMAVOR great selection of quality finish high school to be an actress? "SHARK' BO®«S IT, AMISOl ANP 1 59 Home of Irish Jb big or small. 568-8522. 1566. ROCKVILLE - 19x39 foot tion wagon. 4 door. 3 seat. Ful­ TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville • THERE’S ANOTHER 36 ODD JOBS- 3 ambitious young NEWTON SMITH- preowned autos. Completely FUTURE ACTRESS eVEN RUNS HIS kings store on busy street. Large ly automatic. Air con­ 750, 8000 miles, oil cooler and PRISONER ASLEEP , 3/ men working through school, Remodeling, Repairs, and reconditioned at Manchester OWN PRIVATE 60 Cooling drinks “ 41 COMPLETE CARPET & Tile ROOFING / GUTTERS- d isp lay w indow s. $125 ditioning. Excellent condition, rack. $1,750. 28M042. JAIUI N EXT POOR- IF WE 61 Species of will do any painting, light Rec-Rooms. No job to small. Reasonable rates. Free es­ monthly. Lease required. Lee Honda. Connecticut’s largest DEAR ACTRESS; Finisb li%li ecbool. And college, too, if HAVEN'T WAKED installation and repairs. Free carpentry, or odd jobs at family car. $1250. Call 643- deer 42 43 estimates. Call 646-3745, after 649-3144. timates. Experienced. Quality & Lament Realty, 875-4690. most complete Honda deaer. 1858. SUZUKI 250 HUSLER GT18,- yon con. Being goed ot “pretending** might help o lot HIM UP WITH a O IldPI reasonable rates. 62 Merely 44 4b 46 47 5 p.m. workmanship! All 643-6658 24 Adams Street, Manchester. 000 miles, very reasonable. hecaase there nuy be times when yoa have to "pretend" A L L THIS M 48 49 SO 51 Professional experience. FARRAND REMODELING - anytime. MANCHESTER- Main Street jam 5HOUTIN0 1972 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER Must sell. 649-1^. that are eatli^ - b:^ 53 References. 649-3423 after 5 Specializing Cabinets and For­ modem office available. 400 1974 CHRYSLER NEWPORT- DOWN 54 55 ED'S LIGHT TRUCKING- At­ pm ask for Jim. BEETLE. Best reasonable mica Tops, Roofing, Gutters, TRACY BROTHERS 2 Door Hardtop. $2500. 434 ^ m b/ tics and cellars cleaned. sq. ft. Heat/AC included. (Tall offer. Cali 649-8103. 1973 HONDA CB 450. Low DEAR ABBY: A woman wrote to say that several years 58 59 Reasonable rates. Call 64& Room Additions, Decks, Roofing, Flat Roof, Hot Tar, 646-2469 or 646-2755. Foster Street, South Windsor, 1 Collection of mileage. Elxcellent condition. ago she falsified her birth date on iier driver’s license bU Repairs. Phone 643-6017. GRAVEL, Built-t^ Roofing. call after 6 p.m., 644-0268. animals 61 62 1943 for free estimate. 1972 MERCURY CAPRI- 2 $650. Call 643-5849. because she didn't want her husband to know how old she Commercial & Residential. MODERN OFFICES- 225 to door. 4 sp e^ standard. Tran­ 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT- was, and now that she's eligible for Social Security she’s iNtWSPAAtn INTERPRISC ASSN I BRICK, Block, Stone. CARPENTRY - Repairs, Free Estimates. 872-6269. 320 square feet. Downtown sistor radio. 59,000 miles. 1978 YAMAHA 175 D.T.- .JTiilR L jJ Fireplaces, concrete. remodeling, additions, gar- •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Mancheeter. Ideal for Sales, 4-door, good condition. 649- afraid to apply for fear they will revoke her driver’s license, TILE YOUR bathroom. Radial tires. Must be seen! Asking $600. Please call after fine her, or put her in jaill Chimney repairs. No job too kitchen, e n tran ce ‘ way,’ roofing. call David Heating-Plumbing 35 Real Estate, or Professional. 3576. 633-8863. 6:00 p.m., 646m35. smsll. Save! Call 644*8356 for fireplace. Put your woodbur* 644-1796. Furnished or unfurnished. She asked what the penalty would be if she confessed, and estimates. ning stove on a tile base. 871- SEWERLINES, sink lines, Days, call 647-9126. 1965 MG. IlOO- Runs. Body 1974 CHEVY SUBURBAN- 4 1971 HONDA 450 CHOPPER- you said all she had to do was send a copy of her birth cer­ Allay Oop — Dave Qraua [ Win at bridge 9457. LEON QESZYNSKl Builder - cleaned with electric cutters, good. Heat. 1964 Oldsmobile. wheel drive. Excellent condi­ Call Warren after 6 p.m, 528- tificate to the department of motor vehicles, and all would Body good. Motor needs work. New homes custom built by professionals. McKinney tion. 38,000 miles, 3 speed. 8135. be forgiven and forgotten. MOVE OUT, NUMBER ONE! I'LL QUALITY CARPENTRY By ABLE AIDS INC. Has reliable remodeled, additions, rec Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ Wanted to Rent 57 Model 98. Please call 643-4849. Zeibarth. Never plowed 350 It s not quite that simple. In most states (and certainly in PERSONALLY TAKE CARE OF Slam-bang bridge playing Harp Construction Additions, housekeepers, homemakers, rooms, garage, kitchens pany, 643-5308. engine. Must sell. $3000. 646- Campara-Trellera Missouri) it is a misdemeanor to falsify one’s driver’s license. THOSE WIND-RIDING------roonng, siding decks and gar­ home & office cleaners, party remodeled, bath tile, cement COUPLE WITH One child 1969 PONTIAC LeMANS- 6689, Manchester. May be Mobile Homea 65 Minors have been known to do this in order to pass for legal was successively covered by ages. Call anytime, 643-5001. helpers, sitters & com- work. Steps, dormers, NO JOB TOO Small - Toilet needs 5 or 6 room duplex or Good clean car, $600. Call 646- seen Oct. 28th. & 29th. only. age to buy alcoholic beverages. the jack, king and ace. residential or commercial. NORTH 10-25-A pamons. Free brochure. 6 ^ repairs, plugged drains, house. Reasonable. 649-8952. 7347. 1973 INTREPID - 20 foot Perhaps the lady who falsified her driver’s license by Declarer quickly drew two Call 649-4291. kitchen faucet replaced, ♦ Q J3 7917. 1975 FORD GRANDA- One Travel Trailer - Stove, d^ucting a few years committed no serious offense, but rounds of trump. He could MAGNAVOX authorized fac­ repaired, rec rooms, 1972 PINTO. Good condition, 4 owner. Elxcellent condition. 4 refrigerator, heated. Full » « see no losers in hearts or tory service on color and FIRST CLASS Carpentry - bathroom remodeling, heat speed, AM,FM stereo radio minors who falsify their drivers’ licenses should be made ♦ Q J4 door, V-6. Standard floor shift. shower, and toilet. Tandem aware that this is a very serious offense which should not be trump. But there was a black and white TV. Stereo, Remodeling and Additions modernization, etc. free and tape deck. Call 646-4787 Recliner bucket seats, am/fm wheel. Cali 688-0383. $ KJI07 62 potential loser in both dia­ . A&B Electronic, Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 Estimate gladly given. M & M RESPONSIBLE WORKING after 6 pm or weekends. ••••••••••••••••••••••»••• taken lightly. Painting-Papering 32 radio. Michelin tires. $1975 WEST EAST monds and spades. 1160 New Britain Ave., West years experience! For Free Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871. WOMAN Desires to share firm. 646-2698. Automotive Service 66 ST. LOUIS READER « K 10 8 2 0 95 Could he use the spade suit Hartford, 551-0655. Estimates, call 646-4239. apartment with same or to 1973 COUGAR, low mileage, PAINTING - Interior and V Q943 VKJll7it to eliminate the diamond MANCHESTER PLUMBING rent room, with kitchen one owner car. Good condi­ FOUR MAGS (spun WE PAY $10 for complete DEAR READER: Thanhs for making an important point ♦ 10 9 8 6 ♦ K75 loser? exterior, paperhanging, privileges in Manchester GENERAL CARPENTRY, & HEATING - Repairs. tion. Best offer. 649-1954 / 429- aluminum)- With tires to fit junk cars. Call Joey at Tolland which I overlooked. * 3 $ 54 The answer was that if CARPET INSTALLATION - excellent work References. Repairs, Remodeling, Remodeling. Pumps repaired area. Call Gail at 644-3205. 6340. Stair Shifts. Repairs. Carpets. Free estimates. Fully in­ Ford. $125. Call 647-9997. Auto Body. 528-1990. SOUTH spades were to break 3-3 his Garages, Additions, Porches, / replaced. Free estimates. D yam pat afl wrltiag lotteri becaaie you don't know m Bg ui!ft ai Steam Cleaning. Free es­ sured. Martin Matson, 649- Rec Rooms, Roofing, Gutters. * A764 fourth spade would give him Electric drain-snaking. 24- what ta aay, get Abby’i boeklet, “How to Write Lettere a parking place for timates. Call 649-6265. 4431. Call Mr. Moran 643-2629. hour service. 646-0237. = to Write Letteri _ . . V A5 Fm-AiOecariaai.”Fm- A l Oecarieac.” 8SendeBd»BadtioH.itamped( $1 end a Io h . stamped (2828 ceBtxiceate) Tha Flintatonas — Haiuia Barbara Productions ♦ A 3 2 dummy's four of diamonds. |!I U envelope•avelope tota Abby: 132 LaekyLaiky Drive,Drive. BeverlyBeverlv Hilb,Hflk. rJHCnlH. ------7 ^ _ _ A AQ98 Suppose they were going 90212. a n y t h i n g INTEREST i n s ' to^ break 4-2. TTien he would Apartmentt For Rent 53 Apartmanta For Rant 53 Apartmenta For Rent 53 Apartmenta For Rent 53 INTERESTING IS ...THE ASBESTOS Vulnerable: North-South still be able to develop that FACTORY, YOU JUST ON T H E RIGHT./.. Dealer: South discard provided that West SIX ROOM DUPLEX- South BOLTON- Large 3-room SIX ROOM DUPLEX- No B O U G H T S T O C K IN, held the king. end. Nice yard. Private drive. NEED MORE SPACE? 3 N B V J S ^ West North Blast South apartment, stove, utilities. Available November spacious bedrooms with BURNEP POWN/ The simple play when you Full basement and attic refrigerator. Quiet 1st. $250 monthly. Plus securi­ carpet, parking and Pass 3* Pass 6A hold queen-jack opposite the space. Close to school, shop­ neighborhood, no pets, ace is to lead the queen or ping, bus line and churches. 2 ty and references. No pets or appliances. Only $185. (71-01) Pass Pass Pass references required. $21() children. Call 649-8407, or 643- Rental Assistors, 236-5646. V jack for a finesse, hut that children accepted. $285 per monthly, 646-2311. play can do no good here. pionth. No utilities. Security 4540. Small Fee. Opening lead: $10 Whether or not the finesse and lease. Write Box W, c/o ROCKVILLE 3 Vi room apart­ Manchester Herald. works South is sure to lose a ment for November 1 oc­ Don’t store things you It takes the sound of thunder five seconds to travel spade. So the winning play is cupancy in quiet 1979 ZEPHYR one mile. can't use. Sell them to draw trumps and lead a HEAT PAID. Carpeted 2 neighborhood. Appliances, fast with a h a rd ­ spade from his own hand bedroom with parking, heat, no pets, no children. working Classified Adi By Oswald Jacoby toward dummy. ^pliances and yard. (72-(H) Security, $165 monthly. 64^ T ® and Alan Sontag If East holds the king and Rental Assistors, 236-5646. 1060. Aatrograph the suit brcEiks 3-3 he will Small Fee. still get that diamond dis­ Tha Born Loaar — Art Sansom South opened one club be­ card. If East holds the king GOOD ONE! cause be considered his EXTRA LARGE 3 bedrooms and the suit breaks 4-2 L. is Duplex with basement, carpet Bernice Bede Osol hand, which contained all — — ------J iT < m c ? in trouble irrespecti"' of and appliances. Kids ok. (73- 1975 PLYMOUTH four aces, too good to open woesg, one notrump, ’flie tendency ‘'Olds the four spades, 00) Rental Assistors, 236-5^. NOW TAKING VAUANT but West does hold the king. Small Fee. ance will be restored In a a x i p of most players when hold­ 4 D r, 6 c y l, aulo . P S , *ac air matter that has been unsettling ItJU lOJCjW.,, ing all four aces is to add South leads a spade AM radio, green Mm Be toward dummy. West ducks. RESPONSIBLE FEMALE to of late. Your reasoning facul­ another point to their hand. ties are sharp today. Decision ‘51JOW! South comes back to his share apartment with same. APPLICATIONS ’ 3 2 9 5 BOsSiiijfciij The remainder of the auc­ hand with a third trump and Large bedroom. 647-9988. you make are good. tion was a slam-bang affair ForAWaMngLMOiily ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) leads another ”pade towan, October 28, 1978 that ended in a slam with dummy. West has to rlsi; FEMALE ROOMMATE Something you’ve been quietly poor possibilities. However, 1975 DATSUN LONGBED Look for many new friends to working on will be successfully with the king-otherwise, he wanted to share apartment in 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS enler your life this coming declarer’s chances im­ Manchester or East Hartford. PICKUP concluded today. You should would lose it and South year. Their presence will bring feel extremely self-satisfied proved when the opening brings the slam home. 643-5339 until 7 pm. 4 cylinder. 4 speed, red From $200 2 Bedrooms. Includes: Heat, Hot Water about much happiness and about it. lead of the 10 of diamonds------(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) and Parking, with Wall to Wall Carpeting, Modem ’ 3 1 9 5 beneficial circumstances. TAURUS (AprN 204llay 20) En­ HeathclIN — George Qately Appliances, 2 Laundromats on site. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) list the sup^rt of your friends Should your paths cross, delib­ today In any matter important \/ OFFICESPACE erately or unexpectedly, you’ll to you. You’ll find they'll stay FORROfT CALL 643-1961 be treated wllh consideration with you all the way. .. _ Mon. thru Fri. from 9 to 4*.30 1974 VW SUPER and respect today by persons GEMINI (May 21^una 20) Work Winthrop — DIck Cavalll Jj50 jquare-iMl. center of I of authority and Influence. Hav­ that you weren’t able to get IMancliester. air condilkMinc and I Sat. 6-12. BEETU CONV. ing trouble selecting a career? done yesterday will now "be Ipartuif! ail H1«5I ' Send for your copy of Astro- IM TAKINerViXiR 4 t . 4 so V“ IIOW finished in a breeze. Have OH,WELL... ITCOUUP OHE C O U U P h a v e g o t t e n Graph Letter by mailing 50 priorities. Tackle them In order. NAME O FF BE \M O RSE. '2 8 9 5 cents for each and a long, self- CANCER (June 21