'm. - The weather Inside today

Partly cloudy tonight with some fog Area . 1-4B,8B,12B Editorial ...... 4A developing toward morning; lows In , Business...... 6-7A Lottery...... 12A the mid 50s. Mostly cloudy Thursday T r ^ . Classified ... g-lOB Obituaries ... .12A with a chance of rain; highs in the low _ - - Comics...... llB People-Food ...1C 60s. National weather map on Page BB. mmTY.TWO PAGES ^ , Muneh>^»t^A City yuiagv ^ t e r n i ^ ; | ' -- Dear Abby__ IIB Sports...... 5-7B THREE SECndNS MBWCamEB, CONN., WEDNESDAT, NOVEHBER fl, m VOt. XCVtl, No;» PRlCEt EirrEEN cents'

" 2 m . ■ Iw* - . . . „ Soviets offer ban News summary State HARTFORD — Representatives of Connecticut labor unions want the state Energy Advisory Board on nuclear bombs to join their fight against Northeast Utilities’ planned slowdown of construction of the Millstone HI nuclear MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet a comprehensive nuclear test ban ly worded section urging both the power plant in Waterford. President Leonid Brezhnev, in treaty should ban both military and United States and the Soviet Union to W ETH ERSFIELD—State officials today disclosed a concession to the U.S posi­ peaceful use of nuclear explosions. stop seeking superiority in nuclear that the secretary for the law firm representing Bridgeport Jai Alai is the director of a dummy cor­ tion, today offered a ban on all "We state that we are prepared to weaponry. reach agreement on a moratorium "We don’t want to violate the ap­ poration set up to avoid a necessary state traffic per­ peaceful and military nuclear covering nuclear explosions for proximate parity between East and mit for the gambling facility. explosions and proposed an end peaceful purposes along with a ban West and Central Europe, between HARTFORD —Gov. Ella Grasso today rejected a to production of nuclear on all nuclear weapon tests for a the Soviet Union and the United request that she take steps to fire a convicted States. But in return we demand that weapons by all nations. definite period,” Brezhnev sad. perjurer who is the Tax Departments chief in­ nobody else tries to violate it in its Brezhnev's wide-ranging, 90- Western diplomatic sources said vestigator. She said there were other legal avenues if favor.” minute speech was made before the Brezhnev’s offer will "make a she wanted to seek the ouster of Philip Salafia Jr ., a In another section of his nationally top Soviet leaders and visiting difference” in the lest ban talks, but former state trooper. televised speech, Brezhnev an­ dignitaries at functions marking the cautioned, “ How much of a HARTFORD — The legislators investigating the difference remains to be seen ... It nounced the 1977 grain harvest start of celebrations of the 60th an­ liquor industry have decided to turn over to the ap­ will have to be spelled out exactly totaled only 194 million tons — some niversary of the Nov. 7 Russian propriate authorities any evidence of wrongdoing. what is meant.” 29 million tons below the 1976 record Revolution. The panel also ordered its staff to keep all of its fin­ and considerably lower than the 205 ,5^ ^ The 71-year-old Soviet leader said The Soviet leader said his proposed dings secret. million tons Western experts had that in the interests of reaching a ban on the manufacture of new expected. NEW HAVEN - Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., nuclear test ban treaty with the nuclear weapons, which he labeled Brezhnev spoke at the Palace of canceled a talk at Yale University Tuesday night United States, he was giving up "a radical step,” should apply to all Congresses to the Communist party’s after union leaders asked him to honor a strikers’ Soviet demands that peaceful nuclear armaments — "atomic, picket line. The Federation of University Employees hydrogen or neutron bombs or mis­ Central Committee, the national nuclear explosions be exempted from has been on strike since Sept. 30, demanding higher any ban. siles.” parliament, the Russian Federation parliament and 123 foreign Com­ wages and job security for its 1,400 members. 'The United States has insisted that His remarks were tied to a strong­ munist delegations. Regional BOSTON — About 8,000 state employees, angered over a three-month delay in pay increases, massed Teamster chief says outside the Statehouse Tuesday to demand im­ mediate approval of a $26 million spending bill which includes the wage hikes. Capitol police turned the crowd away without making arrests. attorney general lied AUGUSTA, Maine — The small towns that sur­ round Coring Air Force Base face a bleak future of 22 percent unemployment, housing vacancies, business WASHINGTON (UPI) - than $7 million from the Teamsters has said this, he has made an untrue closings and a $140 million loss in retail sales if Teamsters union President Frank union for his own use. Overall, he is statement.” proposed cuts are made at the base, the Air Force Fitzsimmons said today former At­ alleged to have misused more than To each of a series of related says. An 80 percent reduction is planned at Coring, torney General Richard Kleindienst $13 million from 20 local unions in questions, Fitzsimmons said, “I never the closest domestic base to Russia. was not telling the truth about their eight states. had such a conversation with Mr. CONCORD, N.H. — About 1,500 anti-nuclear relationship prior to the award of a Under questioning by acting sub­ Kleindienst.” demonstrators arrested at the Seabrook nuclear $23 million union insurance contract committee Chairman ^ m Nunn, D- In response to Kleindienst’s asser­ power plant don't deny they trespassed illegally. But X to an alleged swindler Kleindienst Ga., Fitzsimmons disputed point tion that if he ever contacted reputed ‘You can do it* they will defend their action by using New represented. after point in Kleindienst’s testimony mobster Allen Dorfman regarding Katherine Tonucci, a kindergartner at Hampshire's “competing harms” law, claiming the “The only thing I can say is Mr. that he tried to use his influence with the contract it would have been at trespassing was necessary to prevent greater harm Kleindienst has a very large im­ the labor leader to get the contract Fitzsimmons’ bidding, tbe labor Robertson School, pins a “You, Can Do It” to mankind. agination,” Fitzsimmons told the for client Hauser. leader replied: badge on School Superintendent Jam es P. WASHINGTON — President Carter has chosen Senate investigations subcommittee Fitzsimmons said he neither "The only thing I can say is Mr. Kennedy. Children and staff members at the Boston and New York as the two American cities that probing the alleged misuse of more offered nor provided help and even Kleindienst has a very large im­ school are involved in a “You Can Do It” will temporarily continue to be provided with air ser­ than $13 million in Teamsters funds. denied talking with Kleindienst on agination.” campaign in an effort to build up the con­ vice to London by Pan American and Trans World Kleindienst testified Tuesday he several occasions Kleindienst Airlines. hoped his golfing and gin rummy referred to. Kleindienst and other witnesses fidence of each child in such areas as school relationship with Fitzsimmons would When asked if he told the former have said he and Fitzsimmons had a work, citizenship, sportsmanship, class National help the contract bid by a firm af­ attorney general that his client’s close social relationship. But Fitzsim­ cooperation, completed work, being fair, mons today indicated Kleindienst filiated with alleged swindler Joseph company was going to get the con­ neatness, consideration, politeness and being WASHINGTON — President Carter was keeping may have been exaggerating. Hauser. The firm later got the con­ tract in Aprii 1976, Fitzsimmons his appointments to a minimum today to spend much "I never said he was a great per­ a good listener. Each teacher and child has a tract. said: of his time working on an address he’ll deliver sonal friend,” Kleindienst testified. badge to wear. (Herald photo by Pinto) Hauser allegedly converted more “ It is untrue. If Mr. Kleindienst tonight to the World Jewish Congress. He is expected to urge pro-Israeli forces to support his drive for a Geneva Conference this year to seek a comprehen­ sive Middle East settlement. WASHINGTON — Defending his decision to accept Town seeks Buckland sewer OK a minor guilty plea from former CIA director Richard Helms rather than going to trial. Attorney By GREG PEARSON of the district. The seweis are needed for judge's decision is handed down, if the Turnpike to the industrial park site. General Griffin Bell declared his judgment that "on­ Giles said that the town is not Herald Reporter the proposed park. decision is favorable. ly the well-to-do” ever go to jail. The park is planned for a 393-acre site in Giles did not have an estimate Monday requesting sewer service for the entire Jay Giles, Manchester’s director of Buckiand and would include the two- on how much footage of sewer line would Buckiand section. The town is seeking to public works, has sent a letter to the WASHINGTON — Sen. Hubert Humphrey got a million-square-foot J.C . Penney Co. be required-. provide sewer service to abutting proper­ Eighth Utilities District that asks for per­ ty owners along the proposed installation standing ovation Tuesday as the new headquarters catalog distribution center. for the Department of Health, Education and mission to install sewers for the proposed He did say, however, that the proposed route, he said. Welfare was dedicated to him. In naming the modern town industrial park in Buckland. The trial of a court cafee affecting the installation would begin on New State Installation of the sewer lines within the structure, the government departed from a tradition The sewer installation would be north of park was completed last month. Judge T. Road at the Hockanum River. The line park would be paid by funds for the in­ that federal landmarks commemorate only the dead. Middle Turnpike. According to Special Clark Hull, who presided at the trial, is would go along New State Road and dustrial park project. Giles said that not expected to issue a ruling until at least Act 2(X), any sewer installation north of across open land to Adams Street. It federal grant money received by the town NEW YORK — State Supreme Court Justice John mid-December. There will be no work on that road requires approval of the dis­ would then travel along Adams Street to for sewer installations would pay for work R. Starkey, the judge assigned to handle the "Son of development of the park until after the trict’s legislative body, which is the voters Tolland Turnpike and west on Tolland along New State Road and Adams Street. Sam ” murder trial, stepped out of the case Tuesday because of criticism by the legal community of his pretrial comments to the news media. HAUPPAUGE, N Y. — A grand jury has handed up indictments in an investigation into charges that Tax hike certain—but for whom? salesmen of medical devices served as assistants in surgery at several hospitals in Suffolk County. The by the Senate Finance Committee — is a is lost. The Senate bill, as sent to the floor, WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress is action was to be confirmed today. certain to raise Social Security taxes "soak the employer” scheme, which The Senate bill would raise this "ear­ would raise the maximum Social Security sharply in the next decade — but whose? would add to inflation as increased nings limit” to $4,500 next year, $6,000 in tax for an empioyee from $965 this year to LAS VEGAS, Nev. - A small nuclear explosion The Senate today was considering a bill business costs are passed on to con­ 1979, and after that it would rise $2,390 in 1987. The employer’s maximum was detonated at the end of a tunnel under a desert putting the increased tax burden much sumers, interfere with employment, and. automatically with national wage levels. tax per worker would go from $965 to $5,- mesa Tuesday. It was the second test explosion in a more heavily on employers than retard recovery from the recession. The House voted to remove the limit en­ 287.50. The House bill would make them week and the ninth by the United States this year. employees, breaking the tradition since He pianned a floor fight for equal taxa­ tirely in 1982 for persons 65 to 72, which both $3,024.60 in 1987. Social Security began in 1935 that the tion. would mean they could earn unlimited in­ The reason is, that under the Senate bill International groups pay equally. Another fight was possible over how come and still collect full retirement the wage base on which an employee’s tax The House last week passed a bill much retirees should be allowed to earn in benefits. The earnings limit does not apply is figured rises from the present $16,500 to PARIS — France announced today it has flown troops to Senegal in West Africa, and government of­ raising Social Security payroll taxes wages without losing Social Security above 72. $33,900 in 1987, while the base on which the ficials said the operation was linked to tension equally for t®th. benefits. At present they may earn $3,000, Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., planned to employer’s tax is figured per worker rises between France and Algerian-backed insurgents in Sen. Carl Curtis, R-Neb., says the pen­ above which they lose $1 in benefits for propose the House provision on the Senate from $16,500 to $50,000 in 1979 and $75,000 the Western Sahara. ding Senate version - approved Tuesday each $2 in wages until their entire benefit floor. in 1985. SEOUL, South Korea — South Korea today denied reports it may be willing to let Tongsun Park, the key figure in the U.S, congressional payoff scandal, face U.S. investigators in a neutral country. TBC approves police station plaits SALISBURY, Rhodesia — Field Marshal Lord Carver, the man named by Britain to oversee a tran­ By JUNE TOMPKINS for the elevator which will be Installed in measures for cell occupants as well as Washington School will begin as soon as sition to black rule in Rhodesia, arrived today for the debris from the razed recreation Herald Reporter the second construction phase. police personnel. Smoke detectors and talks aimed at arranging a cease-fire in the five-year- Among the items Included in alterations sprinkler heads in tbe corridors as well as building is removed which should be any old civil war. The Town Building Committee Tuesday time, 'fte footings and foundation will be to the existing building will be a ramp en­ remote controlled cell locks will help to AMSTERDAM, Netherlands — Kidnapped Dutch night approved plans for tbe first phase of trance for tbe handicapped. The elevator the first construction done. Lawrence said assure the safety of those in the building in real estate tycoon Maurits Caransa was freed today the expansion renovation program at will also make some areas of the building the steel probably wouldn’t arrive before case of fire. Locks with keys will not be be and said he personally negotiated the $4 million ran­ the Manchester Police Department. more accessible to the handicapped. January. used, Sartor said. The new locks cost $800 som payment with his abductors while handcuffed in The committee accepted the plana and There will be a basement and two-floor "Essentially, the Job is going according 8p6iC6< a dart^ened room for five days. project manual after Architect Richard addition to the rear of the existing On the top floor will be a large multi­ .to schedule," Lawrence said. He said that Lawrence of Lawrence Associates showed building. The basement area will include purpose room to be used for physical Custom Concept Builders, the Simsbury and explained the expansion drawings. 10 new cells —eight for males and two for fitness, training programs, and a dor­ contractor who has the Job, hopes to get The 1760,000 renovation project is females —and a holding area where mitory. There will be a folding partition all the footings In this fall. mjg- w ff federally funded. The grant, awarded by a several prisoners can be held at one time which can divide the room so that more In other business, the committee Jnn9»ghnglg ffgOVSS Public Works Employment Act grant, while waiting for processing. There will tlun one activity can take place at one decided to meet the same night as the next aw » v stlpidates that project recipients begin be two shower rooms. time. Board of Education meeting so that they Marshalls department store will celebrate the grand work within 90 days from the time the Also in the basement will be a paint could toth discuss alteration plans for opening of its new expanded facility in the Manchester grant w u rewarded. The deadline for Lawrence said the second construction storage area. Deputy Police Chief Bentley School. Parkade Thursday at 9 a.m. phase would include updating and up­ starting construction is Dec. 11. Richard Sartor said that the police depart­ The Town Building Committee will New departments will include accessories and giftware Because of the abort time limit, grading of the lighting quality' in the ment buys hundreds of five-gallon paint meet with Richard Mankey of Mankey in addition to the present selection of fashions, linens and Lawrence aaldthat be baa asked that bids cans every year for highway ^ t l n g Jobs existing building, window replacements, Associates, architect, Nov. 14 at 7:30 p.m. be In by 11 a.m. on Nov. 17. and a new roof. dry goods. and there Is currently no convenient at Robertson School. The Board of Educa­ A Marshalls advertising supplement appears in T te first phase will Include concrete Lawrence told tbe committee that work tion meets at 8 p.m. in the education ad­ storage space for them. today’s Herald. footings and foundations and a Jack hole new unit is designed with protective on the addition and alterations to the ministration building at 45 N. School St. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Nov. 2, 1977- PAGE THREE-A PAGE TWO-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mmcherter. Odml, Wal. Nor. 1 IfTT Begins tour CANBERRA, Australia Manchottor pubiteraiwdsi Fashion show tonight P a o p i c t a l k mmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmie About 50 Manchester High School Rock and Roll,” the show will fe:feature PETER DIROSA (UPi) - MW b’s Prince Charlei began hii tour of students will model fashions from King’s DECA member Richard McMickle doing TOW N DIRECTOR Australia in earnest today, : JOHN FITZPATRICK ; Warranly deeds D. Sposito Jr. and Jeannlne at a holiday fashion show tonight at 7:30 in impersonations of Elvis. Laura Watkins, presenting baU a dozen Joseph G. Pero, the Manchester High School cafeteria. also a DECA member, will be the com­ * " • Mus collar man for town dlroctor** m D. Sposito, both of Bast- Pachyderm packs punch Spencer W, Kimball, the 8^yea^- The reclusive one-time world chess awards to teenagers for Dunnellon, Fla., to Charles Hartford, property at 54 The students are members of the mentator. Actress Nanette Fabray was old president of the Mormon church, champion is wanted on charges of individual ezcellence in D. King and Marie T. King, Overtand St., 336,500. Distributive Education Clubs of America There will be door prizes and mugged by an elephant Monday dedicated the facility. He says the slapping magazine writer Holly Ruiz. scouting and athletics. property at 2N OakUnd Frank P. Vaccaro to (DECA) of the Cooperative Occupational refreshments. Tickets are available at the 8t„ 130,000. m m m night. She has a severe concussion, Osmonds — devout Mormons — are It seems Fischer doesn’t like a story The awards, acroUs com­ Dorothy C. Clark, Far­ Education Program (COEP). They will door. the symbol of what a family should she wrote about him — one quoting model a variety of fashions from sleep DECA is a youth organization for bruises and a sprained back to prove mending the teen-agers, Charles J. Conlam, mington, property at 9 be, and urged them to use television him as saying be gave $M,S15 to the wear through evening clothes. students enrolled In marketing and dis­ it. were presented ins-de trustee, to James B. Mlddlefield St., N7.500. “I Intond to work for ill of vT to spread the gospel of their church. Worldwide Church of God, founded by Called "A Tribute to Elvis—the King of tributive education. The mauling occurred on the Los Government House in Golden Jr., Bolton, proper­ Release of aiuehment Manchootor’o votoro _^ Angeles movie set of "Harper Valley Reggie cleared evangelist Herbert W. Armstrong, Canberra on behalf of the PoUih Partitions and caltlng himself, “a jerk that was ty at 207-209 Center St., Avco Financial Services - Ropubilean - un- v. PTA. ' One scene called for Miss New_ York Yankee outfielder Queen's Silver Jubilee ♦43,000. sucked up into the organization ...” Two Inc. against Lyman B. For US years, between 1795 7 afflllatod. Manchootor’a ^ Fabray to lead three pachyderms up Reggie Jackson is off the hook. A Trust. Fuller and June E. Fuller. and 1918, Poland did not Later the prince Assunta Agostinelli, probloma ora citizon ^ a driveway, but one of them had been New York judge says there’s insuf­ A couple of kids New trade name eziat. The last of three parti­ attended an informal Rocky Hill, to Alan R. spooked earlier by a youngster who ficient evidence that he attacked Miss Italy and Miss Malta — set to Philip R. Loudfoot doing tions among Russia, Prussia '* styrofoam ^ probloiiM, not political party ^ barbecue lunch on the Mockus and Janine L. and Austria, in 1795, erased invaded the set and tried to ride the Chris Howe, 14, who allegedly do their beauteous best in the bid for business as Good I^ife probloma, I pladga to do my w., grounds of Government Mockus, both of Glaston­ the nation of Poland from beast. Police ejected him. but the shouted an obscenity about Jackson's the Miss World title — already bad Escorting Service, 30 boat for tha good of House. Several hundred bury, property at 183-185 the map of Europe and not ^ elephant remembered, and when mother. flown to London when pageant of­ Columbus St.. untU after World War I did It Manchoator.” Miss Fabray approached, it slugged Howe pressed charges, saying ficials learned they’re only 15 years people attended, most of Eldrldge St., 343,000. reappear. them from you^h her with its trunk. Jackson chased him through a old. Minimum age for the contest is Shirley A. Turek to organizations. Sl^e s reported in "good spirits" in parking lot and “stomped" his wrist, 17,' so they’re disqualified. Wilfred Rouleau and Rose the intensive care unit at Cedars of causng a half-inch cut and denies Wails Anna Kanakis, “They never JOHN FITZPATRICK ^ Rouleau, both of East ssntsihs Lebanon hospital making the slur that set Jackson off. told me anything about it in Italy. I Theater Hartford, property at 468 MAN(»IESTER IS CONCERNED ssqusrss Spreading the Gospel Says Reggie, "I knew I didn't have didn't know you had to be 17.” - "Concern for People’* ♦ Vernon St., |M,500. • discs • conM Donnie and Marie Osmond opened anything to hide." Janice Galea — representing Malta Schedule. • ABOUT WATER QUALITY L • reds WEONRCDAY R obert W. Read to ELECT their new $3.5 million television C h eck m ate — says she didn't know about the age 4^ - limit either. M • maiitlNNNl-ln-aetlon, past chaimian * Shirley T. Turek, property studio in Orem, Utah, Tuesday, with The next move is Bobby Fischer’s. Showcase Cinemas — coma ••• noff a pledge to produce wholesome fare Glimpses “Looking for Mr. Goodbar” . • Towh M IM n i committea moMbar 1972-74 at Northfleld Green Con­ ta|land'3 laigtti South Pasadena, Calif., police have dominium, 332,000. and "help clean up a sickness in the made theirs — with a warrant for his Seventy-seven-year-old Dr. 2:0U-7:3I>-10:00; "Kentucky so IS mfrada docarakng ^ • M m fM d State Training Sdiool Comm. ¥ Autumn Heights praduet la* a i.DOl industry " arrest. Dorothy Percy, of Ottawa, has won Fried Movie” 1:10-7:404:55; PETER DIROSA Associates to U&R the Florence Nightingale Award — "Rolling Thunder” 2:15-7:35- M • Manehatlsr Drug AfMsory Council * B I T T Y T O W N DIRECTOR 0:45; "Damnation Alley” the highest international honor a Housing Corp., properties 2:00-7:30-0:35; “FanUiU” on Patriot Lane, 3270,000. PAID FOR SY nurse can receive. INTAQLMTA 'svsry THI COMMITTU TO ZLICT DIROSA FOS BOAttD OF DIAECTORt 2:35-7:254:45 * I Elizabeth F. Pontpatz Mrs. Henry Kissinger, the former little ______aw tw uh Quisen, TMASussn U.A. Theater 1 — "Bobby « EXPERIENCED / SINCERC / PRACTICAL I to Nancy F. Thomas, Nancy Maginnes, has become the thing" Deerfield’’ 7:004:30 Anchorage, Alaska, 45 per­ first woman ever elected to the board U.A. Theater 3 — "Oh, > Bfcr TUE DBMCMTIC TEM NOE. M * cent interest in property at of trustees of 113-year-old Lehigh God!" 7:154:15 M m PhtPalrlek Campaien C oiwnltlaa, Vidor Meaae, Traaa. THE REPUBLICAN TEAM U.A. Theater 3 — "Star 219 Oak St., 320,000. University. N-> N-N-♦ N->!• >f ♦ ♦ )f ♦ ♦ ♦ William F. Ryan Jr. and DEMOCMTK CMBIMTE • TOWN DKCTOR CBS-TV will tape “An All-Star Wars” 7:004:30 Deborah B. Ryan to Joseph Psl<) lor by Clllitnt to Bsol Bslty Intsgllsts. Dr. Dsn Burnt. Trsai. Tribute to Elizabeth Taylor” Nov. 13 Vernon Cine 1 — “You Ught at the network's Burbank, Calif., Up My Ufe” 7:154:10 Vernon Cine 2 — studio, with ‘'All-Stars” Bob Hope, "MacArthur” 7:05-0:25 Rock Hudson, Paul Newman, BiuT COMFUMENT/UIY Reynolds, Shaun Cassidy, Dan AIRWAY WINE WITH Rowan and Dick Martin. 35a^.e^4aa4ar I4aval^t TRAVEL ASENCY EVERY M EAL Lynn Redgrave and John Clark are 457 CENTER BT. rehearsing “Saint Joan." which aunaaya ano Tioaain. w nraa aiow 64C-250Q opens Dec. 15 at New York City's Cir­ M m th iH iir, Conn, ^Oil OfRoa aa OPEN DAILY oend Oaaa MM Maear. cle in the Square theater. YEAR ROUND SuggaaM Carriar flalaa i • PegM U lB Aeimwca Compfef come to our Miss Malta (left) and Miss Italy were banned from the Miss SM^eeey...... lie World contest because they are both 15 years old —two years Waahly...... Me Tnv9l Sarvfc* NEIPSIC 60LF CUM Ona m o n ti...... MM under the pageant’s minimum age requirement. (UPI photo) EV MURPHY Thraa m a n tle ...... 111.70 ■MUiwi Twa RMm I V Bz3to(*ut7 I33-3I3S Ofaimeiiiw...... IMM For Town Ctoit O n a y a v ...... MOJO Mae FMae Upan Waquaat Guest speaker Vote Republicaii Subaorftare who tM le raoMva •lot naMposor Mora MO pin. HARTFORD (UPI) - P M for by Hitgri Clark, Traaa. FrtarKto of Ev Murphy thouM taliMeM 0^ droulotefl VIVIAN KENNESON Benjamin Hooks, recent djpartm ani OeT-OOM ‘dress caravan’ successor to Roy Wilkins as national director of the your Our Travel Consultant NAACP. will speak at the civil rights organization's returned from vieiting Freedom Fund Banquet hotels and lecllKles in romantic dressing Thursday at the Marriott 2 Egga Aiiy Style begins herOs now... Hotel in Stamford. Gallery Toaat w/Jeny 4 CURACAO 'The organization said coffee Call Vivian for Information Tuesday Hooks will be out­ Fkxr EirriS 935 M.»*n Si rw.-si»w come see our lining many of his "new OPEN A f EM A M programs geared to 7 DAYS A WEEK caravan of exciting stimulate the civil rights 647-9949* movement.’’ SA ’S new, day into VBMOaCilCU rave evening fashions! PII0M64I-S481 67 East Cenlif SI., Mmchetet • HouS: Mon.«»» fri. 9-5/ Sil 151 HBtlilmMiNtM ytiTHEATRES EAST E a st RmUna C ^ i A PuWk Service of this newspaper & The Advertising Councii

H^LPyOlffiSCLFI Thura., Nov. 3 Enjoy plenty of [ Trunk Showing of exciting (ashions from deUdoua food... ‘CIrette of California’ with Ms. Micki Gold. buffet style! 11:30 AM - 1:30 PM, Downtown Manchester; MA HA H A 'S BUFFET \ifeVe 2:30 PM - 4:30 PM, and 7 PM - 8:30 PM, Ver­ non Tri-City Plaza. See our value packed circuiaf RESTAURANT ft CATERERS Fri., Nov. 4 74t TOLLAND TURNPIKE Modeling of 'Miss Charm’ separates 11:30 AM MIT tone in today’s paper CHESTER 646-79 - 1:30 PM, Downtown Manchester: 2:30 PM - SALE NOW 4:30 PM, Vernon Tri-City Plaza counting Sat., Nov. 5 THRU Meet Mr. Erwin of ‘Inner Circle and Allyson f KCXi SAVE'/} OH full! Frocks.’ See exciting fashions! 11 AM - 2 PM, N SATURDAY THE ENERGY SAVERS! Downtown Manchester; 3 PM - 5 PM, Vernon STORE HOURS o n ] ^ . W Tri-City Plaza MON. thru FRI. 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. EACH DAY ... IN EACH STORE ... FREE DRAWING a l u m in u m Come in and register for a dress of your choice from SUN. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. n o t A i'. A \ ■ STORM I our coliectioni S h p u x x is e AT NO EXTRA COST! FREE PERFUME SAMPLES FROM GUERLAIN ... C in em as WINDOW INSTALLATION i H T v m m a 4 INCLUDED EVERY DAYI E x rrs a a i L v a u u m UP TO R O B o i n s m e T PAULWILLHIDE customI TOT U NIItn EAST HARTFORD BOARD OF EDUCATION Shown, l«n to right: Peasant drasaing, soft, fluid, B sa -a sio 4 8 gathered In all the right places . i Shimmery party PJ's, fishnet aAROAmtummsM blouson with mylar. Soft fluid ... even at the push-up styled $a.50 til aiaopM. ^ • FINANCINO A V A I L A ^ • shell, pull-on party pants. Steves and set-ln cummer- THE REPUBLICAN TEAM billd. Rust, green. Sizes 8-16. ASK ABOUT OUR IMPROVIO Taupe. Sizes 10-18. By By 'Allyson Frocks.’ $38 .1-INCH TOTAUY INBUUTID ’Mllfred.’ $42. tTUBI LOCK TKt-PANE TAT Romantic dinner draaaing In Long, languid and lovely ... the draped handkerchief look. Now DEAR MANCHESTER VOTER: two parts ... tiered skirt and lACaiB In soft mauve. Sizes 10-18. By lA K A fT I peasant blouson. Ivory, black. TOMMY L£E JONES UNOA HAYNES Education In our town involves hun­ T ill km tm M « n p ln w l ulM w r m WMn Sizes 8-16. By 'Lady Carol.’ $30 'Darcy.' $38. dreds of employees. Many of these irw« VbM MeWW liw m Mew < p w employees belong to unions or other MwW *. Mdi aW w M la MMz k M Red Cross. draaaas, downtown Manchoator and Vernon TrI-CIty Plaza recognized organizations. Nearly 75% " ihlMaSSliil of local property taxes are applied to education. The Good Neighbor. \H DIANE KEATON I believe my background in COLD business, per­ sonnel. and labor, WARM relations will WARMEST e r BLOODMOBILE VISIT enable me to make a positive TATS IN N O V . i 12:30 P .M . T O B :30 P .M . contribution to FOtiASY the Board of I a i A M N O COMMUNITT BAPTIST CHURCH Education. ? s l BOO lAOT CINTIR STREET T h is A d epoffoopod Sy m t s a F s a u m Use your convenient IVortii's Card . . , it deserves a lot of Credit! ft Downtown Manchootor and Varnon TrI-CIty Plaaa " ‘ " lU B I I l “W e m r a i l [naii«iYCOMaVznoH,MC Downtown Manchastar open Mon.-Sat. 9:38-5. Thurs. 'til 9; Vernon TrI-CIty Plaza opan Mon.-Tues. ’Ill 6; Wed., Thura., Fri. ’Ill 9: Sat. 'til 5:38 Pm tot by me Mr Eoerd 0> l 2434l«rM»rpM.Near.rV>«4 Cfffw M ilt tOuCAho* (.emmiitie CRiriei P t E ^ CAaTHEATHE McKen/ie I'twe'er YOU FRIE :: .... FORSenEENTRMES MANCHESTER RVENIHO HERALD — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed.. Nov. 2, 1977 - PAGE FIVE-A PAGE FOUR-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., Nov, 2. m

9 . I ■ SchooU stay open | Miss UeLeo elected SAVE^ EULOSE ______r Eupittu^ H r ralJi Manchester — A City of Village Charm Wilson Deakin, assistant superintendent of schools, reminded Manchester residents ^ to panel of institute Founded Oct. 1, 1M1 j^VlNTRODUGTORY OFFER 1 that schools will be open on Election Day, M«mb«f, Audil Burtau of Cfrcufation Mambtf. United P re ti International Miss Gertrude DeLeo of Manchester well as many other children with special MEET NEW OWNER! TOM ! UJL CONTOS Nov. 8. S was elected recently to the executive Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square. needs attend public schools. That fact will Manchester, Conri. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. 8 Voting does take place in some town | committee of the Connecticut Institute of determine what kind of services Oak Hill ■III SAVE 20% WITH COUPON schools, but all will be open. In the past, % the Blind in Hartford. School will deliver in the next 10 years, I ^ SHIRTS, flannel A dreaa Raymond F Robmaon. Editor>Pubhsher Harold E. Turkingidn. Managing Editor town schools normally have closed for Elec-1 An alumna of the Oak Hill School, con­ Guldager said. ducted by the institute. Miss DeLeo Program plans to be. implemented in tion Day. - | retired in 1974 after teaching music for 29 ★ ALL NECKTIES A BELTS •A this school year include a 12-month O p in io n years at Mansfield State Training School. program for certain children instead of Sms5s5sw:wa;msss:w;s^^ 10% OFF ANY SHOE INSTOCK She has been blind since she was one year the traditional 10-month program, two CHOOSl PROM DexTe^WniOHTS, NUNN BUIH old — the result of an illness. shifts of professional teaching staff in Insurance hearings The Oak Hill School has reorganized its order to provide 16 hours of daily training, I bay* - Thura. til 9 P.M. administration and drafted new plans in respite care, community involved expand to evenings connection with a new philosophy relating training, a comprehensive therapy Congressional payoff to the education of handicapp^ children. program, a program to guarantee a place HARTFORD (UPI) — An evening session has been According to Dr. Lars Guldager, to live and a place to work after gradua­ MEN'S SHOP Indicators are that Congress is worth the money to “infuse planned to allow more Connecticut subscribers to attend superintendent of Oak Hill School, recent tion from Oak Hill, and comprehensive legislation dictates that blind children as and evaluative medical services. may quietly drop the idea of new blood into the institution.” public hearings on proposed Blue Cross and Blue Shield iCLIP & SAVI rate increases. easing some of its older For an organization State Insurance Commissioner Joseph Mike said he members out the door with a dedicated to improving the added the evening session to give working pwple a J3,000-a-year going-away pre­ democratic process, this is a chance to sit in on the hearings and voice their com­ sent. rather elitist attitude. What it ments. The increases sought would raise premiums for the Skipping the 'arithm etical says is that if the people don’t Century Contract an average of 25.7 jwreent. This complications, a represen­ have enough sense to retire a (Herald photo by Uunni coverage for physicians fees affects 1.1 million residents. An 8.9 percent increase is being sought for premiums in tative or senator retiring at the representative or senator who \ end of the 95th Congress in 1978 has become a mere timeserver the Blue Cross small group programs that cover 360,000 66 ANNIVERSARY After an October 1977 storm in the hills of Vermont near Montpelier and before the leaves had really started to fall. persons. with 20 to 32 years service will in Congress, then it will have The Blue Cross 65 program would rise 15 percent for After 66 Years, Still Under The Same Family receive a less-than-spartan to be done for them. 212,000 subscribers and the premiums for some 130,000 pension of $42,880 a year. This direct payment contracts would be raised over-all by 9,1 Ownershipl We Have Everything For The Family and Home at marLOW Prices plus Personalized, Friendly is based on 80 per cent of his A corollary assumption is percent. The night session will begin at 7 p.m. next Monday in Service From The Owner...! average salary for his last that any congressman who has Our civil rights policy the Judiciary Room on the third floor of the state Capitol. three years. been around for more than 20 Thought Daytime hearings that day are scheduled between 8; 30 Because congressioiial years is an obstacle is the way By ANDREW TULLY a m. and 5 p.m. at 90 Washington Street, Hartford, in the [DEUREKA more casual about civil rights than Human Rights and Opportunities Commission hearing salaries were boosted to $57,- WASHINGTON - Isn’t it thrilling, we are. Even in the France of I With the POWER OF TWO MOTORS | of progress. We don’t think this W'orship experiences room. s2g95QFF! CLEANS SHAOS And All Other gain an extra hour of daylight. Tree having all those American 500 earlier this year, however, is necessarily true. This summer my family took a trip "egalite” cops usually are more ' Carpets Right Up To members who retire in 1980 at branches will soon be bare, making businessmen visiting Cuba,” said the equal than trouble-nnakers, and a The BaeebMrd Admittedly, some members to Pemaquid Point lighthouse in stylish matron between sips of 2 intricate silhouettes against the win­ Maine. *We arrived at high tide, and defendant is presumed guilty until he Yule workshop set E U R E K A _ the end of the 96th Congress of Congress can’t be dislodged sherry. - 1 6 Peak HP MOTOR try sky. Soon more of nature's con­ proves his innocence. IN C LEA N ER will qualify for a pension based by anything short of death or quickiy headed for the rugged rock Well — thrilling? I find such chic The Manchester Recreation Department Fall Cultural Reg*6 9 “ Upright ^ fetti — white, this time — will softly That is to say, the United States entirely on the higher salary. It formations to watch the powerful junkets interesting, and of a cer.tain Program is offering a four-week Christmas Craft dynamite. It is exceedingly dif­ fall and cover the town with a blanket must consider its rights policy on a withFteg*19“ waves. The rocks wer^ crowded with newsworthiness. But I am not exact­ Workshop. There’s only one gift Aboue-The-FIoor works out to $46,000, or a ficult for “ new blood” to of snow. And we ll snuggle up by a case-by-case basis. Or, as deposed by people of all ages, some standing, ly titillated by photos of Yankee The class will meet on Tuesdays from 9:30 a.m, to 11 ;30 difference of a little over $3,000 challenge an extrenched in­ warming fire and watch the flames Mark L. Schneider, an assistant Cleaning Tools some sitting — some oldsters in their capitalists whop­ a.m., beginning Nov, 8. There will be no class during the a year. crackle. secretary of state, our tactics involve that’s as good as gold. cumbent. folding chairs, some youngsters at ping it up with week of Thankseivine. You might call it a worship the particular type of relations the Registration will be Wednesday through Friday, 9 a.m. It seems to House Speaker But people become en­ the water's edge. Fidel Castro, who And everyone just stared, en­ experience. United States has with a given coun­ 'to'l :30 p.m. Anyone wishing to register may contact the Thomas P.O’Neill Jr. that trenched in elective office presumably G o ld . tranced. hypnotized by the spell of "0 Lord, how manifold are They try and the opportunities for leverage Arts Building or call 643-6795. PLUS extending that $3,000 to con­ because the voters put them delayed his en­ Nothing else feels like real gold. And nothing ex­ EUREKA S the sea. ...watching the waves swell works! In wisdom hast Thou made and persuasion that these relations ' Regular ^89’" ’ ROTO-MATIC' trance until he’d MOTORIZED CARPET gressmen retiring next year there and the voters keep them Peww pectieS, leahwe pecked eenlaief etaaear and roll toward them, breaking them all. The earth is full of Thy afford. presses your feelings for a special person like Karat ATTACHMENT vVlTH washed the latest Shapiro leaving post I COMBNATION F O R ONLY at the lowest price in town. would help clear out a lot of there. This, for better or against the rocks, spraying foam in riches.' Consider the South Koreans. We Gold Jewelry. NIW KOOK KLBENKR blood off his ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) - Bernard Shapiro, who has That Ciear^s fhal Lasl Li'ge capacity »epoea laeeeaewee* edM aging wood on Capitol Hill, and worse, is democracy. the air. advancing up over the feet of Submitted by need them. The country in effect is $Cfl95 Touqri incti A'ong Tr>p hands. headed the state Board of Social Welfare for four years, Whether a chain, a bracelet, a pair of earrings or a BasoDoa'd' coweiruci.o'' eaer rou he slipped legislation to that some daring souls who got too close. Elaine Holcomb an American military base set up Of course, any congressman However, the business of says he will leave the $43,050 post Jan. 1. ring, 14-or 18-Korat Gold Jewelry is always elegant, compiale too ttiacn'ner'i What power and might ... what Church Women against possibl^ggression by Com­ effect through the House. The who would feel strapped on a businessmen, to paraphrase Cal Shapiro, 69, was Connecticut's state commissioner of strength and beauty! United munist China that could endanger always appropriate. SAVE measure is now before the Coolidge, is business. ’Those pin­ social welfare from 1959 until 1970. pension of $42,880 a year and You might call it a worship Japan. We can and should try to per­ So, come in and see our selection of Karat Gold $30. Senate, where it is beginning to striped types are seeking contracts, who would let himself be experience. suade the Korean rulers to stop Jewelry. Give it on any occasion and you'll moke receive the attention it “bought” for an extra $3,000 not crash courses in Communism. I pushing people around, but we vitally Reg. $149.95 This is the time of year that excites it a special occasion J e w e l r y deserves. suppose that’s all right, but I do not need to keep them on our side. So we probably deserves to be me most, when nature dons her coat regard them as representing U.S. Surprisingly, the idea is sup­ of many colors. are a touch more polite with them corn husk dolls afAMSSHASr 119 retired. foreign policy, and I can only hope CASH • CHECK - MASTER CHARGE ■ UVAWAY - BANKAMERICARD MOW * ” We have some Norwegian maples Alm anac than we might be with, say, Costa 9L ported by that “people’s lob­ But we still think the people that President Carter will demand a N in front of our house whose leaves Rica. by,” Common Cause, whose quid before he permits a quo that m m m OPEN THURS. EVES til 9 P.M. ought to do it, not the U.S. don't turn to bright, sunshine yellow At the same time, we are sensibly president, David Cohen, says it would give aid and comfort to Cuba’s 977 MAIN Treasury. til late in the season. They are just United Press International attempting to establish a relationship Today is Wednesday, Nov. 2, the struggling economy. Downtown passing their peak now. We had a with Peking that would render that Manchaator 306th day of 1977 with 59 to follow. Alternately assailed &UOOR DOWNTOWN MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER beautiful sight last week when, after dictatorial regime less likely to start GIFT SHOP all the rain and a heavy frost, their The moon is approaching its last All of which is by way of In­ trouble. I could wish that our various Phone 649-5221 Free Front A Rear Parking quarter. troducing comment on Carter’s ef­ SMIlltMEniCtRO Open 6 Days - Thuraday NIghta ’til 9KM yeliow confetti poured down in abun­ emissaries would stop fawning on Mon.-8at. til 5:30; Thura. Ill 9 917 MAIN STREH • MANCHESTER dance. laying a yellow carpet all The morning stars are Mars, fort to make the issue of human assorted Chinese gauleiters, but I HRST FOR EVERYTHMG FOR THE EMILY & HOME SMCt 1911! ‘Project Integrity’ around our house. Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. rights a major element in his ad­ guess we can’t have everything. You might call it a worship The evening star is Mercury. ministration’s dealing with foreign Has a point governments. At a hearing before the experience. Those bom on this date are under And Ed Derwinski has a point. It is House Subcommittee on Inter­ The Department of Health, stance there unhappily seems The days are getting shorter now the sign of Scorpio. indeed fashionable in some liberal national Organizations, the Carter Education and Welfare has to be safety in numbers. As an and we've turned the clocks back to James Polk, 11th president of the chic quarters to lambaste right-wing United States, was born Nov. 2,1795. bunch was alternately assailed as too temporarily halted a computer HEW spokesman put'it, the dictatorships while Ignoring human American actor Burt Lancaster was partial and too timid on rights. search designed to ferret out rights violations In Communist project has been suspended born on this date in 1913. “ Why is anti-Communism no doctors and pharmacists because “It’s a question of how states. Thus, Cuba and Red China are V On this day in history; longer a part of our policy?” asked “in,” for reasons that elude me, suspected of cheating the many you can prosecute.” YMterdayt J In 1917, a Jewish homeland in Rep. Edward Derwinski, R-Ill. “Why Voyage to the Planets while rightist Chile Is “out.” One is Medicaid program. are we embracing Cuba and rejec­ Palestine was proposed by British tempted to ask whether Cuba’s 25 years ago ting a long-time ally like Argen­ Since it was launched last Despite the enormous Foreign Secretary Arthur Balfour. political jails are more comfortable This date was a Sunday; The Israel became a reality 31 years tina?” the Voyagers in orbit around the April, “Project Integrity” has amount of litigation confron­ than those in Chile and South Korea. They’re both sailing through Herald did not publish. later, setting the stage for Arab- Rep. Leo J. Ryan, D-Calif., was un­ earth and then kick them into their identified 1,400 doctors and 1,- In any case, It is feckless to argue space, bound for the outer solar ting them, however, it is to be 10 years ago Israeli wars. happy for an opposite reason. He said that Jimmy Carter’s human rights system. They weigh nearly one ton planetary trajectories. 100 druggists who, the depart­ hoped that HEW and the In 1920, Pittsburgh radio station Carter was being too nice to allies Beginning its review of proposed crusade should be employed even- each, and they’re loaded with sen­ The spacecraft are now streak­ ment says, are only the most Justice Department will revisions to Manchester’s Residence . KDKA began the first regular like South Korea and the Philippines. handedly. A dictatorship, of course, sors, detectors, cameras, radiom­ ing toward Jupiter, about 6: further complicated by the companies they gobbled that the bookkeeping involved isn’t worth While the law is still being revised Security taxes that were collected on different rules for Social Security tax and it. be grim indeed in the current finan­ also are in factoring, the outright excludable sick pay, an expert in payroll through the courts, the present income tax on excludable sick pay. NEW YORK (UPI) - The gobbling But Marvin Kaufman, a tax expert for regulations clearly say companies must up of companies by conglomerates in cial climate," Lazere said. purchase of accounts receivable. tax accounting says. Virtually all pay for days taken off for Alexander Grant, the accounting firm, refund the Social Security tax on legally the dizzy 1960s has reversed — and A commercial finance house is a A lness firms traditionally didn’t “It’s a legal area that is gray in some illness by workers is excludable from spots but so harshly black and white in' said a company with 5,000 workers who excludable sick pay to workers even if the the resulting wave of spin-offs of secured lender that lends to usually resort to factors if they could Social Security tax. On the other hand, the businesses on such collaterhl as ac­ get money any other way, but a new other respects that it can impose rather make an average $300 a week and who company fails to .file for the refund before rules for excluding sick pay from income those same companies is creating a fearful contingent liabilities on companies take a week’s annual sick leave, could be the legal deadline, Johnson said. This lot of business for commercial counts receivable, inventories and system of factoring Is used by some subject to the income tax are very com­ who collect and pay the tax and then liable for up to $87,000 a year if it fails to liability holds even if the worker fails to finance houses. plant and equipment. Although they big firms that is upgrading it as a plex and restrictive. make some rather large loans, they method of financing. forget to file for refunds," says Roy John­ file for the refunds then has to pay the make a claim. Monroe R. Lazere, chairman of the money to its employees. also will lend as little .as $50,000. Aside from the difference in in­ son of PCS Reports, Ltd., of New York. .National Commercial Finance Not only is there an opportunity for Conference, said the spin-offs reflect Most of their customers have sales of terest rates and security ’The $1.5 billion figure, arrived at in a the inability of conglomerates to $1 million to $5 million a year, a few requirements, the commercial rnther complicated way, is based partly operate the acquired smalt firms as as little as $500,000. finance house differ; from the bank profitably as the former owners. In Four years ago, Walter E. Heller in its overall lending philosophy. fact, in many cases it is the former Co., a Chicago commercial finance Lazere said it is much more willing house, enabled little Baker than the typical banker to look behind Gulf Coast pipeline: owneis who are buying the B A T ■ businesses back. Laboratories, a maker of quality in­ the figures on the loan application — And increasingly, Lazere said the fant formula, to buy the Beech-Nut such as management personnel, the commercial finance houses are the baby food business from Squibb, the products, plant facilities and the only lending institutions seriously in­ pharmaceutical complex. That was a small company’s as yet unrealized Mexico^s Panama Canal?! terested in lending money to small $20 million deal. potential for market ^netration. MEXICO CITY (UPI) — Mexico’s the nation will “pay a high political and business. Commercial finance houses charge Commercial finance houses also as planned Gulf Coast pipeline is being social cost." He said frequently — especially higher interest rates than commer­ a rule give more management turned into a political issue leftists who But oil has always been a sensitive with the uncertain economic outlook cial banks but the interest spread assistance to their borrowers than are calling the project “Mexico’s Panama political issue in Mexico. Appropriation of — the commercial banks won’t even may be less than it appears to be, banks, Lazere said. Something from Halloween? Canal.” foreign oil companies by President Lazaro talk to the small businessman unless Lazere said. Commercial finance The individual loans are individual-^ The pipeline, which should be pumping Cardenas in 1938 is still a source of great the bank happens to have a commer­ houses don't require any compen­ ly tailored and they are made for an John Clark examines sleeve bearing that is part of a Halloween-looking end plate for a natural gas from Mexico to heat U.S. national pride — no politician can afford to cial finance subsidiary or divison. sating balance deposits and interest enormous variety of goals, Lazere Dunham-Bush rotary screw compressor used in large tonnage packaged chillers for com­ homes in two years time, is good news for hint that Mexico might be giving away ' Without commercial finance is charged only on the loan money ac­ said. For example loans are made for mercial and industrial air conditioning and refrigeration. Dunham-Bush, a West Hartford the gas-hungry states — especially after control of its oil riches. houses, whose loan volume will tually used each day — loan funds are refinancing, buying out a business, subsidiary of The Signal Companies, Inc., says the compressors will save more than 35 per the fuel shortages that resulted from last To tranquilize those who believe Mexico new product development or expan­ might soon run out of oil if it sells too exceed $45 billion this year, the fun­ drawn only as needed. cent in power consumption. (UPI photo) year’s bitter winter. ding outlook for small business would Many commercial finance houses sion and diversification. But critics charge it is a giveaway of much to the United States, Diaz Serrano Mexico’s oil riches and will make this revealed last week that Mexico has an es­ country even more dependent on the timated 120 billion barrels in "potential United States. reserves" of gas and oil — enough to last rinoinono ^ Soviet SST completes first flight Last May, the state oil company for 280 years. ATX/TA A rp A tT ccD /Tiniv rpu. Riit it U7oe nniov atramr innVi tViA tiratr engines pnaifipc pontrihiitAHcontributed totn thetho nnicAnoise problem.nmhli Petroleos Mexicanos (Pemex) announced If proven true, as oil experts believe it ALMA ATA, U.S.S.R. (UPI) - The But it was noisy every inch of the way, Smugglers Quality control will be, Mexico would be second only to "We are looking into the problem, " it would spend $1.5 billion to build an 8(X)- Soviet Union’s answer to the Concorde, worst during the takeoff and continuing Saudi Arabia among world petroleum the new TU-144 supersonic airliner, com­ even after it wa; theoretically leaving all Tupolev said. Oil-rubbed, statuary bronze lock is checked mile, 48-inch pipeline to carry gas from wells in the Tabasco-Chiapas fields in powers. Saudi Arabia has estimated pleted a noisy but otherwise pleasant in­ sound far behind. Asked about sonic booms, Tupolev said, like plans by employee at Emhart Corp.’s hardware reserves of 14 billion barrels. Awarded CPCU title augural passenger flight Tuesday, Passengers — most of them journalists “the sonic boom is no different than a southeast Mexico to McAllen, Tex. division in Berlin, Conn., during one of 30 Pemex said it expected to have one Michael J. Cancelliere of Manchester has been covering 2,000 miles in under two hours. and aviation officials — had to shout to thunderclap — so it is no different than quality control checks. The heavy-duty unit, 9 The sleek droop-nosed airliner began its make themselves heard by their seat- nature itself." CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) — President billion cubic feet of surplus gas a day This latest estimate might dilute awarded the professional insurance designation. Carter’s Middle East peace efforts combining door handle and lock, is con­ available for export to the United States in criticism from the left but — given the F!^V, Chartered Property Casualty Underwriter (CPCU). Moscow-to-Alma Ata flight with a super- mates in the cramped, powder blue cabin. Three blue-uniformed Aeroflot have won approval from an unlikely sidered a lifetime installation. New York’s 1979, and enough to double that amount in nationalistic appeal — it will hardly halt it Cancelliere holds a B.A. degree from Trinity College powered takeoff that shoved its 80 At an airport news conference after lan­ stewardesses could barely squeeze their passengers sharply back in their seats as ding in Alma Ata, the craft’s designer serving carts down the narrow aisle as quarter — Cairo’s hashish smugglers. new Citicorp building has installed 1,200 unit 1981. completely. and an MS. degree from Rennselaer Polytechnic Pemex Jorge Diaz Serrano, testified the plane lifted off at a steep angle. Alexei ’Tupolev, said the high speeds cause they dispensed cognac, wine, caviar and Cairo newspapers said smugglers Two rock haulers Institute. He is a technical representative for the Hart­ locks; Rockefeller Center, 50,000. Gloves pre­ before the Mexican Chamber of Deputies "Now we are dependent on (the United The plane, nicknamed the Concordski, the skin of the aircraft to reach roast beef. tried over the weekend to flood the ford Insurance Group. Epst Hartford. vent corrosion from perspiration oil. last week to counter critics of the States) for 70 percent of our trade and if A giant earthmoving machine at Goodyear's proving ground in San ate up the miles after it hit speeds of over temperatures of 248 Farenheit "and we The TU-144 began regularly weekly market with a brand of hashish we sell them so much petroleum and gas He and his family reside at 110 Briarwood Drive. Hardware sales increases were one reason pipeline. He pointed out it will earn 1,250 mph about 20 minutes after liftoff need very strong ventilation with lots of flights on the Moscow-Alma Ata run in dubbed "Carter, the man of peace," our dependence will increase to 86 per Angelo, Texas, dwarfs a youthful rock hauler. The scraper is part of an Emhart recently reported a 32 percent in­ Mexico $2 billion a year from gas sales, Director of company from a suburban Moscow airport and air moving.” December 1975 — but carried only Police said they foiled the attempt. cent," Heberto Castillo, president of the earthmoving fleet that the company uses to test new concepts in cleared the more populated capital He also said the TU-144's four jet mail and cargo. crease for third-quarter and nine-month ear­ and he warned that if Mexico does riot use Mexican Workers Party wrote recently. earthmover tires. (UPI photo) John S. Mason of L. Bissell & Son Inc., Rockville, region. nings. (UPI photo) fuel exports to finance its development. recently was named a director of the Thames Insurance Co. which was granted a full-line insurance charter by the Connecticut Legislature last April. The company will have a $1 million capital and $750,000 surplus and is in the process of applying for a state ir lirmo On ThiA BusIneM license to write property and casualty business. V^uilablc \l M4>oI The Thames Insurance Co. is a subsidiary of the New l.iir^er Sear** Sl«»rrs. London County Mutual Insurance Co. Save *4 to *9

* llrin»On This fr*)-. Jackets and coats in On insurance council \l MokI N Dr. John F. Barry Jr., of Manchester, vice president of l.ar)trr V irs the Connecticut State Dental Association, was recently toddler to teen sizes elected by the House of Delegates of the American Den­ tal Association to membership on the Association's Coun­ cil on Insurance. The insurance council's function is to make recommen­ 99 99 dations and supervise the administration of group in­ Save 20% surance plans for the association’s 120,000 members. to Promoted at Aetna Melvyn Pilver of 839 Brewer St., East Hartford, was It's time to "Winterize" >our recently promoted to senior account consultant, special Warm winter v \ ' risks, group experience rating department at Aetna Life children against those cold days & Casualty. Dress 'em in a warm wool or He joined the company in 1968 in output processing and William J. Flynn Jr. Patricia A. Brennan \ acrylic and polyester coat or a was named special risk analyst in 1970, senior analyst in nylon parka, there's sure to be a V 1971, account coordinator in 1973 and account consultant Outerwear... later that year. Two promoted at CML style, color and size to fit most William J. Flynn Jr. and Patricia A. Brennan, both of every need Take advantage o! Manchester, have been promoted in Connecticut Mutual these savings: Joins staff Regular $.35 2 7 9 9 Life’s customer service department in Hartford. Flynn has been named administrator and Mrs. Brennan Reg $19i»9 Kids' Sears Best jackets, has become a unit leader. 3-6x 15.99 of Buick firm Flynn has attended Central Connecticut State College. 18..39 He joined Connecticut Mutual in 1963, and became a Reg, $22 99 Kids'plaid coals.-t-Sx Pile-lined storm coats manager in 1971. He has served as chairman of the com­ Reg $25 99 Boys nylon p arkas. John Griffeth has joined pany’s Home Office Advisory Council and is currently 8-ie" 20.99 the sales staff at Charter Chase away winter chills in coats of polyester vice president of the CML Club. He lives with his wife and Reg $2(199 Teen boss'parkas, chest sizes three children at 213 Bidwell St. Oak Buick at 81 Adams St., 33.to42. Aniron 111 nylon 21.99 Manchester. and cotton with polyurethane trim and cozy Mrs. Brennan has attended Manchester Community Griffeth has worked at acrylic lining. Deep, roomy pockets and College and joined Connecticut Mutual in 1971. She andjj Reg. $42 99 Sears Best girls' coat, boot area Buick dealers since toggle-shape buttons add just the right amount her husband live at 19 Henry St. length, sizes 7 14 3.3,'19 1953. He has served as a of pizazz. Assorted autumn colors. Choose salesman or sales manager from Misses’ sizes 10 to 20 with five different firms. Wood substitute Fill 7^1 witriitvoiSejrs He lives in Windham. Half-sizes 16' z-24'...... Reg. $38 Sale *30 kst jjcuis II Hits 3 lo 6i If this gormeni Iq i' s to give noi'^ o ' stirs enthusiasm vveor Fof 2 lull yeofs Irom the (date d In our Coal and Suit Drparinwut purchose return it ond Seors vs II Record shrimp catch CHICAGO (UPI) - A new substitute, for expensive reploce It Free oF chorgo or relund the purchase price PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) — A record 48.5 million wood furniture construction could stimulate more in­ pounds of shrimp were caught by Oregon fishermen terest in furniture design than any development in recent during the season, which just ended. Regular $50 years, according to its developer. The Port of Portland reports it exported more frozen Masonite, developed by Chicago^based Masonite Corp,, ■More great winter buys!' seafood in the first eight months of the year than it did in is made from an old product — fiberboard. Its use up to now has been confined to wallboard, but (he last 10 years combined, and Port officials say the the firm hopes the interest shown by furniture designers shrimp harvest was a major factor. • and manufacturers .will reduce its dependency on the con­ 7 The shrimp fishermen were paid more than $11 million for their catch, a -spokesman said. Double-breasted pea coats struction industry. The Masonite process gives fiberboard a three- 31ngDon Be prepared to welcome winter in rough-and- dimensional, wood grain appearance through a comj. pressed molding process, which the firm is attempting to Joins staff ready pea coats. They’re just great for popping patent. 'Hie prtSuct not only looks and feels like wood, it WPSl over pants and casual skirts. Styled with either can be stained or lacquered the same as wood. I onv at Moriarty flap or slash pockets and back seaming that Larry Poe, Masonite vice president in charge of in­ Sandi Mistretta has dustrial and furniture components, said inquiries have provides superb fit. Pick navy, camel-tan, black. been frequent and from many different sources and may joined the sales staff at Sizes 5 to 15. Moriarty Brothers in stimulate more interest in furniture design than any Manchester. development in recent years. 20'" off girls’ 20'T off girl- ■‘The product will give the designer a great deal more 2«%ofnMi>s' ’20% off kids 20% off Imivs 20% off kids She previously worked as iiv Inn milli'ns knit hnt- a sales representative for flexihility and the customer a wider selection." kiiil lints nyliin mittens survival initleiis knit lints The process embosses the edges to make the product Rrulil.ir 3 i q llixnlat »y.3q Cool-Ray Inc. of Morris Ki-aular <12,3 Kiarular >i | q Ki'i:ular 1 qq ideal as a replacement for plastic or expensive hardwood Hi-Kuiar (T39 »3 9 girls secretarial jobs. designs One size (its all with nylon lace and vinyl warm polyester fiberlill with novel woven desigTi hll M.l,tefil7 It sizes 7 It Ms. Mistretta, a 1964 allow a manufacturer to mix surfaces for in-lays," Poe Color array palm .Sizes S.M.I. Colors Assarted colors M.L.XI. One size his all graduate of Manchester said. “A coffee table with a wooden frame can be High School, lives in Ver- designed with a top consisting of non-wood inlays — butcher block, cork, linen, slate, burlap or any combina­ ^anS inili tli MiHlrellu yiiHlr« llu three children. *’“sband and tion — with the compressed fiberboard." He said this means that furniture manufacturers can New senior analyst introduce ntany interesting, intricate and attractive Where America shops patterns that are "prohibitively expensive to use in pure Where America shops Andrew P. Ruganis of 37 Autumn St. was recently wood/* MANCHESTER MANCHESTER Poe said cost of making molds for the new process is promoted to senior analyst in the group experience rating HEARS. ROLHIM R ANIM () department at Aetna Life & Casualty. SCARS, ROLBU( K AND( O about one-half of that for producing the parts in plastic. A graduate of Manchester Community College, Masonite expects the new product to be profitable from the start and to become a hefty contributor to the firm's Satisfaction Guarunteed or Your Money Hoi k Ruganis joined the company in 1968 as a processor and Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Buck West Hartford West Hartford was named analyst trainee in 1971 and analyst in 1973 overall financial picture in three to five years. M^CTfflSTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Nov. 2. 1977 — PAGE NINE-A PAGE EIGHT-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Wnd.. Nov. 2, 1977 Check abuses Tax cut poBsihle Democrats make campaign statements Cable TV plague stale Auditors CoUman and said, “Hard data are being gained are made to try to prevent repetition He said that the base of hosts GOP HARTFORD (UPI) - State State budget picture Eleanor Coltman, a Democratic through the total testing effort to of anti-social and potentially Manchester's r o ta tio n as “The Interviews with the six defend auditors have concluded the Depart­ member of the Manchester Board of prove the board and the administra­ criminal bahavior,” she said. City of Viliam Charm” comes from Republican candidates for the ment of Motor Vehicles is losing Education who is seeking re-election, tion are willing and ready to stand “Alternative education programs zoning laws that look at social needs, Manchester B o a r d s Directors thousands of dollars each year to per­ continues to improve said Monday that the board, under accountable for your children’s lear­ are more likely to produce results economic growth and a sense of will be shown Thursday at 7:10 findings sons who write bad checks or circum­ Democratic leadership, has sought to ning and for the use of your tax beneficial not only to the individual aesthetics. p.m. on public-access cable dollars.” but also to the community than is He said that the pressure of vent registration laws. HARTFORD (UPI) - The state for the bookkeeping year beginning be accountable. television, Channel IS. The auditors, Leo V. Donohue and One exatnple of this is the In another statement Mrs. Coltman punishment alone. economic grdwth can sometimes The Manchester Republican HARTFORD (UPI) - State budget picture continues to Improve July 1,1978. Any talk of cuts has been Henry J. Becker Jr., recommended budgeting process, which has been lauded cooperation between the “Restitution and rehahilitation overcome social needs and Campaign Committee and Wen­ auditors have charged criticism of and one usually conservative group in the area of business tax reform. the department consider creating its done in the Program Planning school system, the Youth Services rather than suspension or explosion aesthetics. dy Pierro, a recent mduate their report that attacked the says there may even be enough The state ended last fiscal year own investigative unit to curb the Budget format. This method is man­ Bureau and the Police Department. (which moves the problem right hack “To assure Manchester residents from the University of Vermont, Connecticut Education Department money left over to cut taxes. with a 373.4 million surplus and only abuses. dated for use in Connecticut by 1980. “Staffs of ail three earnestly work into the total community) should be that the lowering of the quality of life have produced the show. is a ploy to divert attention from Officials Tuesday issued their most about 342 million of that was an­ “The department’s efforts to com­ The Manchester Board has used to help and divert troubled youth. the goal, M n, Coltman said. in Manchester will not take place, I Each candidate Is Interviewed their findings. optimistic evaluation of the state’s ticipated — and therefore spent — bat the prohlenns of bad checks, im­ this for its last three budget presen­ Those young people who potentially I'"' will seek, when elected, the assign­ for five minutes. Auditors Leo V. Donahue and surplus situation this year and Ciov. when the budget for this year was proper out-of-state registrations and tations and, through this method, is may become involved with the Connot^t ment of additional zoning enforce­ On Friday, at 7:30 p.m.. Henry Becker Jr. issbed a report last Ella T. Grasso quickly followed with drawn up. other abuses need reinforcement. ^ble to show what each program in criminal Justice system are given Thomas Cbnnors, a Democratic can­ ment officers,’'' Connors naii. These Republican candidates for the March highly critical of the depart­ her strongest indication yet that Adding that money to the current Significant revenues are being lost by the system costs each year,” Mrs. full protection of their rights under didate for tlie Manchester Board of officers would he in charge of pur­ Board of Education, town ment, saying it wasn’t providing there will be no new taxes in 1978. estimated surplus comes to more the state because of such problenu,” Coltman said. the Constitution of the United States Directors, said that he will seek to suing complaints of non-compliance treasurer and Board of neccessary leadership to the local State Comptroller J. Edward than 370 million available next year. the auditors’ report said. BQ Q Another example of accountability and the laws of Connecticut at the assign additional zoning enforcement and will inspect all sections of town Selectmen will be interviewed. school systems throughout the state. 72 Caldwell said the surplus for the Mrs. Grasso said previously the is the testing progriams to determine same time that many kinds of efforts officers if he is elected to the board. for zoning violations. ____ State Attorney General Carl Ajello fiscal year ending June 30,1978, was state faced a potential budget gap but how effective the learning process is has issued an opinion supporting the expected 'to b ^ ^ . 6 million — 35.2 that threat has been waning, officials in Manchester. BETTY SADLOSKI Education Department’s claim the million more'man last month’s es­ say, because of the improved She credited Dr. Alfred Tychsen, law does not give the department any timate. economy. assistant superintendent of schools, TOWN TREASURER clout to back up what it orders. Mrs. Grasso said that “makes the Her political enemies have The auditors have urged the prospects better for not having a tax charged she made up the revenue gap Legislature to do something about increase.” Asked what the prospects to hold down spending as she I GUARANTEE TO EARN Ask Anyonel changing the law so the department for avoiding higher levies were, she prepares to seek re-election. and the Connecticut Board of Educa­ said “I think they are pretty good.” In addition to the surplus money tion can provide the needed The usually conservative Connec­ from the last two years, Connecticut Celebration set MORE INTEREST ON leadership. ticut Public Expenditure Council is to get 322 million from the federal State education officials and said taxpayers could “reasonably" government to settle a welfare law­ legislators have challenged the hope there might be tax cuts. suit. Congress must okay the agree­ by church group TOWN FUNDS! techniques used by the auditors. Last CPEC said up to 326 million might ment, but state officials say that will ED TOMKIEL week. Sen. Richard F. Schneller, D- be available, although that statement be done. Essex, and Rep. Abraham Glassman, was based on Caldwell’s previous es­ World Community Day will be celebrated by Church DrSouth Windsor, asked the tim ate and the projection of Women United of Manchester FYiday at Community Bap­ Legislative Management Committee available funds would appear to in­ tist Church, 585 E. Center St. The Democratic Board of Directors to hire a consulting firm for $4.(XM) to crease based on the new numbers. The celebration will begin with a noon luncheon. Those review the auditors' work. Sen. Robert Houley, D-Somers, Supports plan planning to attend are asked to bring sandwiches. Coffee ordered reevaluation which was delayed till Deserves Your Support chairman of the Legislature's and dessert will be provided by the women of the church. budget-writing Appropriations Com­ Nicholas Carbone, Democratic Baby-sitting will also be provided, and children should he after election. It will cost most taxpayers Patrols added mittee, said the CPEC estimate of a majority leader of the Hartford City fed before coming to the church. $250. and up in higher taxes. HARTFORD (UPI) - There have United Way over the top potential for tax cuts was based on Council, told lawmakers Tuesday he At 1 p.m. there will be a worship service in the church supports creation of a National been three robberies involving large The mercury in the thermometer on the United Way signboard at Main and Center state spending rising of only six per sanctuary. Participating in the service will be Evelyn M O R E M O N E Y ...... MORE INTEREST amounts of money reported in the cent. Domestic Development Bank. Burton, Dorothy Smith, Marge Bradley, Carolyn Wait- past three weeks in the parking lot of streets has reached the top and a little bit over, indicating that Manchester's United Way He said such a small increase had Carbone said, federal regulations man, Phyllis Gordon, Lena ^hubert. Marge Reed, and with the cut in pay I will take — the Hartford jai alai fronton, causing campaign exceeded it’s $90,720 goal. Maurice P. Moriarty, team captain of the Corporate A occurred only twice in recent years. discriminate against "older es­ Elaine Holcomb. Re-elect ED TOMKIEL police to step up patrols there. group, measures the mercury as Arline Rosenberg, team captain for the town's United He question^ if it would occur in an tablished businesses that want to re­ Catherine Johns will be the soloist, accompanied by I AND The most recent incident was the Way agencies, and Robert Wolverton,captain of the real estate group, look happily at the election year, when lawmakers main in their hometowns." Maresa Easton, organist. CAN WILL doB EH ER forLESS. robbery of a Vernon man who said he campaign results. The total returns for the Greater Hartford United Way at the drive's end typically spend in order to help their Later in the day, Carbone said he Christian women from all churches will be welcome at ______W for by "Sadosid for Troassrsr Gomiti., Haney LaBonne, Treat" On Tuetdav. Novtmbw 8 chances for re-election. supports President Carter's welfare was taken for 3725 as he was leaving Oct. 28 were $6,282,947. (Herald photo by Pinto) the celebration. VOTE FOR THE DEMOCRATIC TEAM the arena Saturday morning. Talk of tax cuts has been rare at proposal to create 1.4 million public The orgin of World Community Day can be traced to the Capitol recently because of fears service jobs. the week of Pearl Harbor, when the constituting conven­ THE REPUBLICAN TEAM Paid lor by the Committee to Re-elect Ed TomkM, Stan Jarvis, Treasurer the state faced a revenue shortage tion of the United Council of Church Women met in Atlan­ tic City. “As the nations were flying apart, the women were coming together," said Amy Welcher, who became Ella says police the first president of the council, which now is known as Sale i-nd* 11/26.1977 for all Church Women United. One of the council's first acts was ilrma on this pa^t* to inaugurate a day of peace in 1942. The next year, this won’t try Reilly observance became World Community Day and was con­ SUPER cerned with the price of an enduring peace. Each year HARTFORD (UPI) — Gov. Ella T. Grasso insists State since then a specific issue is chosen to emphasize cor­ Police Commissioner Edward P. Leonard believes Peter Sears porate action for justice and peace. Reilly should not be prosecuted, despite reports to the This year's theme, "Heart Change —Global Change,” contrary. BUY focuses on reaching out to the unfree people throughout Sears Mrs. Grasso said Tuesday Leonard had assured her he the community, nation and world by striving for unity is sticking to his Oct. 20 statement that he and world peace. "wholeheartedly" agrees with a state prosecutor that The offerings on both World Community Day and World Reilly should not be indicted again for the 1973 slaying of Day of Prayer, together with gift certificates, support his mother, Barbara Gibbons. the work of Intercontinerital Mission, a channel for Reilly was convicted of manslaughter in 1974. A judge Church Women to United to foster global change through later tossed out the conviction and ordered a retrial. funding of self-help and development programs. FOR THE Subsequently evidence tending to clear him surfaced and the case against Reilly was dropped. Last week it was reported that Leonard told troopers his remarks were misinterpreted by the media and he OUTDOOR still believed Reilly should be retried. "He has stated to me that he has not altered the view that he presented at that time," Mrs, Grasso said. Jaycees sponsor Leonard first refused to accept the decision of State's TYPES Attorney Dennis A. Santore, who said the latest state pageant in area police investigation failed to provide enough evidence to Fits Siirs merit prosecuting Reilly again. 40'/4X28 in. Leonard released a confidential state police report 40'>4x 32 in. The Greater Vernon Jaycees will, for the second year, which said Reilly was “the sole perpetrator," even 46t4X 28 in. sponsor the "Miss Hockanum Valley Scholarship though all charges against the young man were dismissed SAVE ‘10 46' 4x 32 in. Chain or Ceiling Mounted Pageant, " formerly known as the Miss 'Tolland County in 1976. Pageant. He then met privately with Mrs. Grasso. ^nd later an­ "The contest is open to women, age 17 to 26, from the nounced he ''wholeheartedly” agreed with the towns of Vernon, Tolland, and Ellington. Jaycee Tony Down Insulated prosecutor. This led to speculation Mrs. Grasso Wasilefsky has been named executive director and Jack pressured Leonard to change his public position. Mrs. O F F 40 Watt 2 Lt. Worklight Smith will be in charge of entries. 10 Grasso Tuesday denied twisting his arm. In order to participate, contestants will have to be Jacket ^ _ graduated from one of the three area high schools by next Labor Day and be a United States citizen before the Glass Door Firescreen in beginning of the state competition. The contestants must R e ^ l a r High court reviews also have been a resident of one of the three towns for at *45 Antique or Polished Brass least six months and either working full time or atten­ 3 4 ’’ acquittal of Avcollie ding school in the area. Sears Regular Although the contest won't be until April 8, the applica­ Another rugged look that zeros in on cold HARTFORD (UPI) — Prosecutors say the state tion forms must be in by Dec. 31. Anyone wanting more protection. And with what we think is the Supreme Court should review Bernard L. Avcollle’s Low Price information should contact Smith, 39 Elna Drive, Regular best protection around: down insulation. murder acqultUI to see if a mistake was made. His 99 Tolland. 875-2765 or 875-2591; or Tony Wasilefsky. Cora lawyer maintains it doesn't matter, that whether the *79.99 Road, Tolland, 871-2117 or 643-1591. Add a nylon shell and lining that resists lower court was right or wrong, Avcollie is a free man. Black Firrscrrrn The contestants will have to present a talent routine Bridgeport attorney Theodore Koskoff Tuesday ar^ed Rck. 1619.99... 59.99 such as singing, dancing, playing a musical instrument, wind and water . . . and you’re really before the high court that reviewing his client’s acquittal Now dress up the fireplace with this elegant yet dramatic reading, art display, dress designing, or a warm! Zip front with snap fly closure, will trample on Avcollle’s constitutional right to be practical firescreen! Insulated glass doors, when three-minute talk. pockets, stand-up collar. Solids, prosecuted only once for a crime. This light is bright and practical for any utility area! 48 inches long, bulbs included. Winners of the Hockanum Valley contest may be eligi­ A Waterbury Superior Court jury this summer found closed, help prevent warm fireplace air from escap­ ble to participate in the state and national Jaycee com­ White enameled steel frame and reflector. Rapid start, includes 36 inch plug-in S,M,L,XL. Avcollie, a Naugatuck lawyer and former assistant ing. See it at Sears! Partially assembled. petition. Dates for these events haven't been announced. Democratic minority leader, guilty of killing his wife cord or can be wired into outlet box with wall switch. Wanda. «M.99. Tool S et...... j».99 Mroh Scirt*n IshoHii)...... 11.99 But Judge Simon S. Cohen dismissed the charges Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. saying there was not enough evidence to justify the ver­ dict. I SAVE Cohen first refused permission for the state to appeal his decision and released Avcollie from bond, but 14 ^ y s later changed his mind. Under state law, a judge’s per­ SAVE SAVE Sears Best mission is required before an appeal can be taken. Nurses to help The Tuesday Supreme Court hearing was on whether * 1 0 the high court should review the case. If it decides to do »20 cancer victims Survival Parka so, another hearing, probably next year, will be held on 15 Gallon the merits of the case. 9 Gallon Console Console The Rockville Public Health Nursing Association has Humidifier Humidifier started a new community service in cooperation with the Regular Latvyer: Tree GoM’ Variable Speed Manchester Unit of the American Cancer Society. •48 2-Speed The new service is a support group for cancer patients WATERBURY (UPI) - The lawyer for convicted $ 8 O F F , Recirculating 83 O F F , Log Reg. $119.99. Pecan and their families. Elaine Shattuck, director of the color cabinet.. murderer Murray R. Gold says Gold should be set free R ni. 169. 99. H andsom e i99 99 association, said the agency has been Involved in the care Nylon shell, polyester fiberfill lining. bwause a policeman who testified against him also Fireplace Grate Storage Crib cane styling Automatic Automatic shut off of more and more cancer patients in the past year and the shut'OfI switch. switch. Up to 15-gal. manufactured a questionable scenario in the Peter A. Regular need for the support group became obvious In the course Acrylic pile lined hood. Double snap 3 | 9 9 Regular 1 1 9 9 output daily. Reilly case. 139.99 Humidifier lablrls ...... 2.39 of the work. and zipper closure. Sizes 36-46 In a legal complaint filed Tuesday, attorney William 114.99 Humidifier cleaner...... 2.49 Miss Shattuck said the first meeting of the group was regular. Kunitler said New Haven policeman James E. Sept. 27 and six persons attended. The meetings will con­ McDonald’s theory that Reilly ran oyer his mother with tinue for 10 weeks. Ta ll sixt's. R<>^iilar$.')I ...... 3').*W his car means the officer is either “tmstaken’’ or “lying" The agency also started a new series of classes for in the Gold case. expectant parents. The classes used to be for the expec­ Kunitler also charged the Gold case was “totally tant mothers. Miss Shattuck said now that they are open fabricated." to both parents the attendance has been much better. The challenging document was s w e d on State’s At­ Stephen Marcham, a local pharmacist, gave a lecture torney Francis M. McDonald, who refused comment. It Where America shops MANCHESTER on m^ications used in heart disease at the monthly in- Where America shops Sears Sears MANCHESTER seeks a diimltsal M the charges or a ne« teial for Gold, service education session of the association. He will convicted in the Sept. 26, WIi, slashing deaths of his StARS. KOLBUf K AND( () teach two more classes on drug therapy this fall. SLARS. HOiBIK K ANU( (I former wife’s parents in their Waterbury homi. Miss Shattuck said the agency conducted four “Well- West HartfoiH U\ State’s Attorney McDonald successfully prosecuted Child” clinics during September and 45 children were Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Huek West Hartford Gold, who wai given two life sentences, after a first trial Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Huek seen. She also said 50 children were at the September im­ ended In a mistrial. munization clinic. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Wed.. Nov. 2, 1977 - PAGE ELEVEN-A PAO|j^ T B N ^ MANCaiESTER EVENING HERALD, Mancheiter. Conn- Wed., Nov. 2, 1»77 South still Kevin O'Brien named Devotion Counseling service low income gets new associate chief vote moderator promised WASHINGTON (UPI) - Although Kevin O'Brien of H6rton Road District Ten, William Legault, 22 toral degree in psychology and Industries and jobs have increased in has been named chldf moderator for Lenox St. by GOP The Rev. Dr. Mahlon B. Gilbert the South, the per capita inc«ne of has been named associate director of counseling from Andover Newton the Manchester town election. Polling places will be open Theological School, Newton, Mass. southerners — which has risen O’Brien and the moderators for the Tuesday from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. the Pastoral Counseling Center of significantly — still remains the Wallace Irish, a member of the Manchester, located at 21 E. Middle The center, which opened in ten polling places are Democrats. September 1976, is a non-profit, non­ lowest in the countir, according to a I The two inajor parties alternate the Republican campaign committee, Turnpike. Power loss said Tuesday that the GOP party is sectarian community resource, congressional study. selection of moderators for elections. Dr. Gilbert assumed his new duties The Congressional Research Ser­ MILFORD (UPI) - Officials for devoted to offering leadership to Tuesday, according to the Rev. Dr. providing counseling services to in­ The moderators are as follows; vice study, requested by Sen. Henry the United Illuminating Co. are in­ Manchester. Felix Davis, director of the center. dividuals and families undergoing District One, Harry Yorgensen, 31 Bellmon, R-Okla., covers the pattern vestigating an explosion and fire at "The Republican team has faced The new associate director comes stress caused by crisis situations, the Edmund St.r District ’Two, Allan of regional changes between 1960 and the compa.iy’s Milvon substation that the voters of Manchester and taken from the North Community Church breaking down of personal Thomas, 215 Hollister St.; .District 1975. It was p e e r e d for the Senate Three, Arnold Klelnschmidt, 73C left thousands of customers without the opportunity to address the of Marshfield, Mass., and the relationships and other emotional power. problems. Dr. Davis said. Appropriation Committee. Ambassador Drive;' District Four, problems. We have not tried to hide Marshfield Pastoral Counseling UI spokesman Jack Dolan said the The addition of Dr. Gilbert to the The study found that the gap Harry Deegan, 125 Brettoti Road;' any of the issues,” he said. Center, where he has had experience He said that the Democrats have staff "will enhance the center’s between per capita Income levels District Five, Patricia Kean, 119 ex|iloSlon Tuesday morning left ll,- in both parish ministry and pastoral concentrated on past performance. ability to give service to more people among statra and regions narrowed Constance Drive. - . i.;; 272 customers in Milford, Stratford counseling. .fand Devon without power for more “While nostalgia is something we in the greater Manchester area,” the considerably over those 25 years. Also: District Six, Gail Fuller, 45 He is a graduate of Miami than three hours. all admire, it cannot be successful in director said. "The South has made the most Kane Road; District Seven, J. Univeristy, Oxford, Ohio, and Dolan said an equipment malfunc­ governing a community which is in Rochester-Colgate Divinity ^hool, Appointments may be made by significant gain though it remains the Edward McKeever, 61 W aabin^n lowest per capita income region,” tion is believed responsible for transition from a large town to a Rev. Dr. Mahlon B. Gilbert Rochester. N.Y. He receiv^ his doc­ calling the center, 646-3811. St.; District Eight, VirgiiUg L e s s ^ , the report said. "The area’s per 169 Lyness St.; District Nine, John causing the explosion, which caused small city," Irish said. capita income rose fom 74 percent of Kevin O'Brien O’Connell, 91 Winthrop. Road; 'and substantial damage, but did not in- The Republicans have polled the national average in 1950 to 88 per­ ■ jure anyone. voters to see what the major con­ cent in 1975.” cerns are. he said. The study also showed that In the .ti.iment must be of the peo­ 25 years, "there has been been a ple _..d for the people. But, most of Democrat answers gradual but steady shift of the center Volunteer patrol knocked all, responsive^ to the people. The of employment opportunities from Republican candidates are devoted preparation to fight fire while inter­ business and residences located Daniel Mikolowsky, registered technician in nuclear Thomas Connors, a Democratic the Northeast and North (Central identities of persons seen commit­ ficials have been unable to stop an to offering leadership to our com­ minable court action drags on. throughout fhe area serviced by Fire ORRINGTON, Maine (UPI) - candidate for the Board of Directors, medicine, congratulates the top students in the first year and regions to the South and West.” George Moore says he is just trying munity, " Irish said. "What the denunciation of the Station No. 5. ting crimes and said they would outbreak of vandalism and thefts. contends that Republicans were con­ graduating class of the School of Radiologic Technology at The report said in 1950 slightly to protect his home against thieves Buckland Firehouse, a misnomer for "A survey of the Fire House No. 5 “take care of their problems “We are simply trying to watch tradicting themselves this weekend more than 60 of every 100 jobs were Fire Station No. 5, amounts to is a area generates the logical con­ Manchester Memorial Hospital during graduation ceremonies and vandals. themselves.” each o th e r’s homes like good over responsible leadership. located in the Northeast and North neighbors should," Moore said. “We denunciation of prudent people who clusions that the area is growing; is Monday night. Mara Becker, left, a first year student, holds But Penobscot County Sheriff Otis “I’m dead set against this. I think He was referring to statements Central regions combined but in 1975 are principally using CBs and Cotter supports would give protection in the first in­ the most logical area for continued the E.R. Squibb award. Jeanne Littlefield, a graduate, holds a N. Labree says Moore and other all these idiots want to do is take over that the Democrats had abandoned this had slipped to slightly more than telephones to act as eyes and ears for stance to residents in 314 apartments growth; is contiguous to two towns volunteers who are patrolling this the judicial system,, and that’s il­ policy making decisions to the ad­ silver tray, the Manchester Memorial Hospital award. 50 out of every 100. the local constables and other law en­ town candidate in Fountain Village; 190 apartments whose growth is being pushed east central Maine town of 2,500 per­ legal,” he said. “Some of these same ministration and that the Democrats (Herald photo by Dunn) forcement agencies.” in Beacon Hill; 60 apartments in eastward because of their proximity sons are "bounty hunters" trying to men are ones who have refused to had unwisely built a firehouse in take the law into their own hands. help us in the past because they He admitted some members of the U.S. Rep. William Cotter has en­ Buckland. Falcon Ridge; 52 apartments in Pine to the Hartford Metropolitcan Area; dorsed John FitzPatrick, a Ridge; 183 apartments in the that is on both rubber and steel wheel “If these same bounty hunters didn’t want to get involved with the group have suffered great losses would just tell us what they know we Democratic candidate for the Parkade complex; 410 individual corridors and that in no way can the police. from the thefts and vandalism and Five complete X-ray school could do our work. I think it is just a Party at Nathan Hale Manchester Board of Directors. Connor’s statement follows: homes; 500 students in Howell area be expected to either retrench “I think this is very bad. If they “are hot-headed and have their own big act," Labree said Tuesday. "My were law-abiding citizens they should ideas about how the patrols will be In a personal letter to FitzPatrick, Cheney Technical School; 1250 or stop growing. Progressive Keith Baker, 3, and Stacy Baker, 5, of 35 Foster St. arrived Cotter wrote, "1 know your! "A spokesman for the Republican Five students in the School of Mrs. Jeanne Pasquaretta class are Doreen Ackerman of 104 suggestion to them would be to stay have sat down and talked to me run." Asked if he thought there at the Nathan Hale PTA Halloween Party Monday as cute students in East Catholic High management cannot ignore these Radiologic Technology at Littiefield of 83 Leland Drive, East Woodbridge St., Linnea Benson of 348 would be any problem controlling background, experience and training party stated that the town ad­ School; and the residents of East home and just tell us what they know before going ahead with aomethlng conclusions. Manchester Memorial Hospital Hartford, was the recipient of a Woodbridge St.; Martina Brissette of these individuals, he said, "No.” Raggedy Andy and Raggedy Ann and walked off with one of the eminently qualify you for that posi­ ministration was not receiving Catholic High School Convent, a "The vast majority of Manchester .before some nut ends up shooting like this,” he said. graduated in ceremonies in the silver tray, Manchester Memorial 34 Liberty St., and Karen Nemeroff Moore, who works in a law office in Labree said he had two deputies prizes for pre-schoolers and kindergartners. Here they are tion. Your community, civic and enough direction from the elected of­ retirement home for the .Sisters of residents enjoy outstanding fire somebody.” hospital conference rooms Monday Hospital's award to the most outstan­ of 122B Sycamore Lane. stationed two miles from Orrington gr«eted by State Rep. Francis Mahoney, one of the judges in charitable activities have given you ficials, while Republican incumbents Mercy. This is a partial list and does protection from Manchester’s fire Labree said even though the group nearby Bangor, helped form the night. ding student of the graduating class. First year students besides Mar^ says it wants to help the police, its and the nearby Brewer police could the proper perspective on govern­ bemoaned the Democratic not include second alarm respon­ departments but the majority in this volunteer patrols. He said they were the costume contest with Mrs. Mildred Nilson, school leadership that directed security in The highlight of the event was the The E.R. Squibb award, given to Becker are Deborah Gauthier, Ellen members have r e f u ^ to reveal the started because law enforcement of­ also help out in the area if residents ment and the needs of the people. sibilities nor the first alarm respon­ case is not enough. The service must librarian, and Mrs. Amy Gannutz, school secretary. The event "1 enthusiastically endorse your firefighting in the area covered by presentation of awards to the most the most outstanding first year stu­ Nassiff, Carol Poliansky, Dianne would cooperate. sibility for a myriad of incidental be for all residents despite the incon­ was termed a great success. election and wish you the best of Fire Station Number 5. outstanding students in the dent, was presented to Mara Becker Roussel and Valerie Syverson. sistencies evinced by the Republican graduating and first year classes. of Windsor Locks. The radiologic technology course is success in November. " Cotter wrote. "Progressive city management leadership.” seeks to encourage growth and must Other members of the graduating a two-year program. put on the line what it is offering to EB's parent will stimulate the growth. A top offering is the extent of guarantees for the public's safety. help find jobs "In general, we have the good for­ tune to have concerned citizens who HARTFORD (UPI) — The General Dynamics Corp. insist on fife safety through up-to- has promised to help find jobs for 3,000 white-collar to date codes, but we have seen fire still 9FF workers laid off at its giant Electric Boat Division — the exact its toll in death and destruc­ Navy’s largest manufacturer of submarines. tion. This week, research has iden­ At the same time, Gov. Ella T. Grasso said 'Tuesday the tified a defective wiring system that state will try to find employment for 1,200 construction has been a mode in new construction N workers at Northeast Utilities’ Millstone II nuclear for the past 20 years as a fire hazard. power plant in Waterford. The layoffs were announced Conclusions are that the wire should last week by the power company after the state granted Craftsman be replaced, and until it is replaced only m million of the 390 million rate hike it requested. the hazard will remain and we must Mrs. Grasso said some of the construction workers will be prepared to fight fire. The be hired by Electric Boat. The shipyard says it has Republican leadership would deny openings for production workers, despite the layoff of 3,- the initiative that seeks to guarantee • f ' 000 white-collar employes at its Groton and ()uonset Portables 'A* ^ Point, R.I., plants. At the same time, EB officials in Groton said a three- day "Job Fair” will begin Thursday to help the displaced workers find other jobs. About 2,300 of the workers were employed at EB’s Groton facility and 700 at Quonset Point, R.I. Rhode Island officials unveiled plans in Providence Tuesday to ELECT find jobs and training programs for those workers. In St. Louis, David S. Lewis, chairman of General STEVE Dynamics conceded Monday the layoffs were planned V well in advance and said more are on the way. 'The only CASSIMO consolation he offered was that he does not expect the S A V E TOWN DIRECTOR shipyard will shut down, according to Rep. Christopher J. ^11 Dmld, D-Conn. An Outstanding Rscord - Dodd said Lewis apologized for not Informing state and An Excoptlonal Candidatt federal officials of Uie layoffs in advance. Fire Detector Na’fl work tor fo u lll In a relat«l development. Rep. Eldward P. Beard, D- R.I., expressed anger Tue^ay over the lack of White House response to his letter asking President Carter to VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOV. 8 call a special meeting of area congressmen. General Dynamics officials and union representatives to discuss 88 the layoffs. "This is serious business. Three thousand people are Lowesi Price being laid off. And qobody at the White House seems to EVER! know what’s going on,” Beard said. Connecticut Labor Commissioner Frank Santaguida Regular $29.99. Sears early-warning fire The HAMMOND Kenmore Automatic Washer and Dryer' said it was still unclear what the newest layoffs will do ROMANCE SERIES 124 for the state’s unemployment rate, which according to detector is designed to sense combustion figures released last month hit a 35-month low in A. *69.99 Craftsman Hammer Drill before flames actually appear! Battery- The exclusive new SAVE ’20 SAVE *40 September. But he conceded it would have a damaging Cnfuintn H-in. revenibic drill with roUry iclion for wood, meul operated, so loss of household power won't easy way to play Kenmore Washer Kenmore Dryer* effect in the New London area. ■nd hammer action for hrick, concrete. Douhle inaulated, no ground­ YOUR affect it. Sale Ends 11/26. Sale Knds So far, Santaguida said 900 of the 1,671 laid off EB ing. Sale Ends workers had applied for unemployment benefits. He said $2 1.99 115.AC Fire Detector...... 17.99 Regular *269.95 11/26 Regular $239.95 11/12 the vast majority of them — 1,011 — were from the New II you've always wanted 249 B. *69.99 Craftsman 3-in. Bell Sander CHOICE to play organ music, 199 London area. *Eleclricsl connectora, extra the tim e Is now. The The Norwich area had 350 others, while 210 were from jQdtWlm ^(tonlliiuoua halt adth duat pick-up lyatem. 100% hall hearing 124 does the work, Rhode Island and 50 each from the Danielson aindi)' Wot~iiK':^'«lepp max. 1-HP, 1,300 foot per minute. while you have the lun . Wflliihantic areas. of expressing the SAVE m 19.1 cubic foot ^^'Mrs. Grasso said the severance pay granted the C. *^.98* Craftsman Circular Saw w/case SAVE »3 rom ance in you. This 15.23 cubic foot workers was probably the reason why more had not yet each model Is designed for refrigerator-freezer frostless applied for benefits. Rugpd CniftMiiii taw devdopa miiimum 2 HP with 5400 rpm no- Fire-Extinguisher Ihe firsi time player An EB spokesmsan said arrangements have been made with Groton Mayor Donald Sweet to use the Municipal jood ipoeda. BmUt cut! through 2i4'a at both 45* and 90*. Double in- who desires to side-by-side ShIc Knd« 11/12 Auditorium for the fair which will be held from 1 p.m. to auhled. Ihcltidca Permtnei* ciae. experience music now *Regular aepartte price- without years of Q Q f | 9 5 5 p.m. Thursday and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday and music instruction. Saturday. Hammond's exclusive J I’ 95 The spokesman said “more than 100 businesses and in­ Sale Ends I I '26 easy play features Regular 1429.95 dustries including more than 40 in Connecticut, have in- SUPER ACC ESSORY VALUES! make this a d?^ m 469 (Seated plana to send representatives to the job fair.” He com e true. * All fniHlIekH said job opportunities available Include professional and' Rij(. 112.99. RalrdlVrlllKir * Porcelain enamel on • All froslless technological areas, sales, planning, financial, business • 12.76 ru. ft. refrigerator administration and accounting. Fine two 44-note keyboards - 13-note pedalboard - steel interior Medium Upper & lower voices - sistain - Autochord - 6.34 cu. ft. freezer Letters announcing openings for skilled tradesmen in 1 we for dll oMuimm home * Power Miser feature ft 1 V Auto. Vari — and morel the shipyard have been sent to all terminated employees, firew iiihttixmg wood, piper, * Porcelain on steel interior V 12 * Magnetic gasket diMir he said. Openings exist for shipfltters, welders, pipe \ ^ 7 ‘d-l eittili. fhmimdhle liqiiid> «»r teal * Crisper and meal pan fitters, inside and outside machinists, carpenters and elei tneui 4‘qoiptnenl. Ill ft. other trade categories. Sabre Saw 7-in. circular 3 x 21-in. t'/r-in-xll-in. bell Hander a n o t h e r 6-w e e k a d u l t * Easy gliding rollers ndi-Bin® w itli |ll••.,•e. diM-lurge. bliKlt^ saw blade pack Handing bell H a n d in g Hhei-lH Kland ORGAN GI.ASS FORMING SOON * Adjustable Dynawhile Hrg.M.p. Q 9 9 H.-K. A Q c lir a . ' 7 A C tt.-g. For Beginners and Advanced Students interior shelving Join Grasso staff 1 MU9 6l7.:.TO-.'>:;m Mrs. Grasso’s staff as her regional government coor Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Buck Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Buck West Hartford dinater. / PAGE TWELVE-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERAlS^ Manchester, Conn., Wed., Nov, i - 2 ^ Patient ObHuam GOP poll says water is top campaign issue stealing By GREG PEARSON selected at random by taking every said Tuesday. or were worried about it not being samplings of the community to see Aaron—also was listed. Six percent Mrs. Clara I. Rand HeraldReporler 50th name from the town’s vote list. The survey showed that 22 percent built-were not detected by the sur­ what the issues are,” Irish said. said that they knew who he wai/and charged ELLINGTON — Mrs. Clara Ives The poll was similar to ones run in of those polled said that water was vey. The names of five candidates were 52 percent said that they liked & n . Rand, 66, of 56 Snlpslc I^ke Road Jacob Banks dies, A telephone poll conducted by other Connecticut towns at the their major concern. A total of 21 Irish said that the poll sought to read to those polled and they were 'The poll also asked about the per­ Manchester Republicans rates water died Tuesday at her home. She was request of the State Central Com­ percent said taxes and budget find the main issues bothering asked to identify them. Irish did not formance of Gov. Ella Grasso. Of the problems as the No. 1 issue concer­ Professional Ambulance the widow of Harold E. Rand. mittee. The results of the matters, and 17 percent said Manchester residents, lie n , the can­ announce the ^rcentages of iden­ 91 percent who could identify her, 42 ning Manchester residents.' Service Inc. has filed a Mrs. Rand was boni Sept. 16, 1911 Manchester poll were announced educational problems. didates could focus on these matters tification because he felt it would be percent rated her performance good was baseball player TTte poll of 300 residents was con­ ’Tuesday. complaint against the Am- In Orange and had lived in Ellington Other items mentioned included and decide the proper stand to take. unfair to the candidates since the in­ or excellent and 58 percent rated her bulance Service of ducted from Sept. 15 to Oct. 17, '”The main idea was to get a pulse the J.C. Penney project, roads and Results of the survey were given two formation was gathered from two to for the past year. Jacob J. Banks, 61, pf 12 Llndy A long ball hitter, he played with performance fair or poor. Manchester Inc. at the Wallace Irish Jr., a member of the of the community. What really is on sidewalks, vandalism and ad­ weeks ago to the party candidates, six weeks ago. He did say that the A total of 38 percent of those polled She is survived by a son, Harold E. Lane, West Hartford, formerly of several teams in the now defunct state Office of Emergency Rand of Ellington; a daughter, Mrs. GOP State Central Committee and the minds of people in Manchester?” ministrative problenu. Irish said. Republican Party was pleased with were Democrats, 34 percent were un- Medical Services (OEMS). Manchester, who had a long career in Twilight League and, later, at the the local Republican Campaign Com: Donald Schmidt, deputy chairman of Details of the concerns —such as "We call ourselves the party that the responses, however. Louis Gill of Lake Park, Fla.; and minor league baseball, d i^ Tuesday affiliates and 28 percent were Manchester “stole" a age of 50 b atted .500 in the mlttee, said. Those polled were the GOP State Central Committee, whether those polled opposed Penney responds. We’ve been taking these A sixth, fictitious name—Ed Republicans. two grandchildren. at Hartford Hospital. He was the hus­ Manchester Recreation Baseball patient from Professional, The funeral is Thursday at 10:30 said Robert Hunter. band of Mrs. Rosalind Lieberman League. a.m. at White-Gibson-Small Funeral Banks. During the mid-1930s, while with Professional's general Home, 65 Elm St., Rockville. The manager. Mr. Banks at one time was con­ the Cardinal organization, Mr. Rev. Donald G.-Miller, pastor of the sidered one of the best baseball Banks, a catcher, accompanied the Work conditions concern The incident took place United Congregational Church of players In the state, and after his Tuesday morning at team to spring training and caught Tolland, will officiate. Burial will be long minor league career with the St. Charter Oak Mall off Silver the famous Dean brothers. Dizzy and in Nathan Hale Cemetery, Coventry. Louis Cardinals, his services were Lane. East Hartford Police Daffy, under Manager Frank Frisch. Friends may call at the funeral sought by many area teams. He was scheduled to be one of the Social Service employees filed a report on the case. home tonight from 7 to 9. guests of honor- at the recent West Officer Neal Huber The family suggests that any Workers at the Manchester branch workers have been “very cavalier” reported Richard Donnel­ Side Old Timers’ reunion, but was un­ memorial gifts may be made to the Mrs, Clarence Derrick able to attend because of illness. office of the state Department of about some complaints. ly. 35, of 118D New State Rockville Public Health Nursing Mrs. Rose B. Golas Derrick, 63, of Social Services have expressed con­ . Workers are fearful of protesting Rd., Manchester was the Mr. Banks was born in Newington Association, 62 Park St., Rockville. 66 Burnham St. died Tuesday night.at and had lived in Manchester from cern about working conditions, in­ iHanriirBlpr conditions, one worker said. patient. He told Huber he a South Windsor convalescent home. cluding heating problems and over­ “There's a lot of fear. People get was in the Medi Mart store Mrs. Violet C. Watson 1950 to 1966. Before his retirement, She was the wife of Clarence he was employed as a steamfitter crowding. The administration at the upset about things, but they’re afraid at the mall when his "back Mrs. Violet C. Muller Watson, 82, Hfralft Derrick. and was a member of Steamfltter’s office, however, says that manage­ tliey'll lose their job if they protest,’’ went out" and he fell and of Brookfield Center died Tuesday Mrs. Derrick was born July 18,1914 Union Local 218. ment has been responsive to com­ the employee said. could not get up. night at the home of her daughter, in New Britain and had liv ^ in plaints. SECOND SECTION Another worker said, “You try to Hunter said a store Mrs. John R. Moffat of Manchester. He is also survived by two sons, Manchester all her life. Before her Glenn J. Banks and Bruce K. Banks, “One of the major things is the NOVEMBER 2, 1977 take it (a complaint) up the chain of employee asked Donnelly She was the widow of Winfred Wat­ retirement in 1970, she had been overcrowded conditions," a worker command because they get angry if if he wanted an ambulance. son. both of West Hartford; a daughter, employed by the Hartman Tobacco Andrea J. Banks of Rocky Hill; two at the office, who asked not to be you don’t. But, when you do, you get He said he did and he Mrs. Watson is also survived by a Co. for five years. She previously had identified, said. traded a firm to clean excrement an answers like, ‘We'll look into it'.’’ wanted Professional, son and nine grandchildren. biothers, Abraham Banks and David worked at Burr Nurseries for about Banks, both of Newington; three There are 85 employees in the from the top-side of the ceiling tiles. Ms. Fauteux said that she calls H unter said. So the The funeral is Friday at 11 a.m. at 20 years. She was a communicant of Another complaint by workers was management whenever there is a sisters, Mrs. Anna Smith and Miss branch office, which is located on the employee called the Congregational Church of St. Bridget Church. that a plumbing problem early last complaint. Rose ^ n k s, both of Newington, and second floor of a Manchester Professional and also Brookfield Center. The Rev. Sargent She is also survived by two sons, Parkade building. The office includes week was not repaired quickly. "I have found them very Miss Libby Banks of Simsbury; and a called police to report the M. Desmond, pastor, will officiate. John Derrick, at home home, and one large room and one wing with in­ Workers also expressed concern cooperative,” she said. "I think for grandchild. incident. Burial will be in Lands End dividual rooms. that there is not a proper avenue for the most part they respond very well. Stanley Nedwick of Enfield; a The funeral is Thursday at 11 a.m. Police said a dispatcher Cemetery, Newtown. daughter, Mrs. Greg (Rosemary) "I would say it’s not too bad," complaints about working conditions. There have been a few times when logged the call at 10:32 Friends may call at the Hull Home, at Weinstein Mortuary, 640 Far­ One employee said the department In concert Friday Gordon of Rocky Hill; two brothers, mington Ave., Hartford. Burial will Serge Tetera, who runs the things haven’t been done immediate­ a.m. He dispatched Huber 60 Division St., Danbury, Thursday Anthony Golas of Manchester and Manchester office, said Tuesday. He and the union representing the ly, but I can understand, " she said. to the scene and also, as Patrick Carlin, director of the Colmcille Choir of Derry, Northern from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. be in the family plot in Emanuel Stanley Golas of Danielson; a sister Synagogue Cemetery, Wethersfield. said that the office is the best of five part of police routine, in New York, and four grandchildren. The governor helps the band Ireland, poses will his daughter, Sheila, an accordianist, his son, Tony, The family will receive^friends at department offices in the state. notified the town's The funeral is Friday at 9:15 a.m. pianist, Fionnuala McGowan, violinist, and Maria Phillips, guitarist. his home Thursday through Sunday. Gov. Ella Grasso Tuesday afternoon gave her office’s old newspapers to Dawn Marie “In other places, they are like paramedics of the case. from Holmes Funeral Home, 400 The 50-member choir will present a concert Friday at 8 p.m. at East About town The family has suggested that any herring in a barrel,” he said in When the Professional Main St., with a Mass at St. Bridget Landolina, left, and members of the East Hartford High School banil for the band's fund memorial gifts may be made to the reference to the complaints about ambulance crewmen Catholic High School. The event is being sponsored by the Irish Church at 10. Burial will be in St. raising effort. The papers are from every part of the state. The band’s director, Dick Prior, overcrowding. arrived, they went to the Children’s Project of St. James Church and St. Mary's Episcopal Officers and directors of Omar Jake Banks Memorial Fund in care Bridget Cemetery. of the Hartford Twilight League, 467 wearing glasses and in the right rear of the photo, said the band needs $23,000 to fund a trip Both workers and supervisors at rear of the store as they Church. Proceeds will go to defray some of the choir’s expenses during Shrine Club will meet at 8 p.m. today Friends may call at the funeral the Manchester office agree that had been directed. By the Bloomfield Ave., Bloomfield 06002. to Disney World in Florida. They will perform there before an audience of at least 20,000 on its first American tour. Scheduled to attend the concert are Irish Con­ at the home of President Robert home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. heating is a problem. time they were admitted, Petersen, 46 Hillside St. Feb. 22. (Herald photo by Dunn) they found that a crew sul General Gearoid O’Clereigh and Vice Consuls Eugene Hutchinson Two workers said that last from Manchester Am­ and Padriac O’Coilean, who are all stationed in New York City. Thursday, a warm October day, the bulance was already there temperature in the office reached 96 Tickets will be available at the door or at St. Mary’s Church office. degrees. working on the patient and Manchester police report Park St. Area police report "We sat in this ungodly heat gas­ getting ready to transport ping for air. " one worker said. him. Hunter said. Manchester Police have referred on Maple Street, two on Lyness released on $100 bond lor court Nov. Tetera said that Thursday's Scott Vinci. Manchester East Hartford pupil accounting officer for the in and about school grounds. five juveniles to juvenile court on Street, two on Clinton Street, two on 14. Escapee back in prison temperature was a little less, 91 Ambulance driver there, East Hartford Police are in­ Board of Education, complaining of a The two others were charged with charges in connection with a total of Falknor Drive, two on Philip Road, Police made seven motor vehicle said he was on Silver Lane Byron Shields, 26, formerly of East Police said an appearance in Tolland vestigating the report of an armed person wandering in the halls of breach of peace, they were Robert J. 18 burglaries, most of which oc­ one each on School Street, Seaman arrests Tuesday. degrees, but he agreed the condition when he saw the town's Hartford, who escaped from Somers County Superior Court is pending. robbery this morning at the Penney High School. Kelley, 16, of 266 Naubuc Ave., and curred during the past week. Circle and Viriginia Road. Earlier A break and entry was reported at was a hot one. paramedics unit heading Prison Oct. 26 was returned to the prison He was originally sentenced to prison on Cumberland Farm Store, 696 Burn­ Police said when they arrived the Daniel Raymond, 16, of 289 Naubuc burglaries included two at Local 42, an Oakwood Road residence Sunday The problem is that all of the second-floor offices are on one o f - towards the mall. He Oct. 29 about 1 p.m. charges of burglary and larceny. He has side Ave. person had left the school but was ap­ Ave., both of East Hartford. The juvenile boys arrested include lAEW, 379 Wetherell St. in August night, resulting in the theft of a small State police released the information on prehended, along with three other Police said they were presented in one 13 year old, three 14 year olds and September and two into the same amount of money. healing system, he said. The Social kVf' N followed them and entered been serving a three-to-eight year Police said the store attendant said Services office, which has windows the front of the store with his return this morning at 9 O'clock. sentence. In announcing his escape, police a knife that appeared to be about 10 persons, on Brewer Street. court yesterday. and one 15 year old. Two of the boys house on Oak Grove Street on the The theft of about over $1,000 worth and gets the morning sun, heats up them. Shields escaped from the maximum said he had no history of violence. inches long, was shown and the East Hartford Police are in­ were involved in 13 burglaries. One same day, Oct. 8. of CB equipment was reported from Paul Bogar, 21, of 186 Gerry Road, quickly. Inner offices on the floor, security unit of the prison. Police said he He had escaped from a fenced school holdup man escaped with $55 in cash. East Hartford, was charged with vestigating a break into the Crow was involved in just one of the a Henry Street home. Police said the police however, have no windows and are was found in Enfield but declined to say area Police said the alleged robber was breach of peace, third-degree Co., 170 Tolland Street sometime burglaries, police said. A break and entry and stolen dispatcher did not Of the many items and money money was reported at a Chestnut much colder. dispatch the Manchester just where. described as being about 16 or 18- criminal trespassing, and criminal between 5 p.m, Tuesday and 7:35 Other arrests Tuesday included jfj . J ,1. stolen ill the breaks, only a watch and Laurie Fauteux, an administrative Ambulance. years-old with short blond hair and attempt to possess marijuana. a.m. today. Robert E. McGinnis Jr., 19, of 129 Street home Tuesday. a pen set were recovered, police assistant at the office, said, “We re "This is just like the wearing a short, light blue jacket. He Police said entry was gained Oakland St., charged with disorderly A pocketbook and some contact reported. calling and saying turn off the heat. movie "Mother Jugs and left the scene on foot, police said. The four were in a car driven by through a rear window and $120 was conduct in connection with an inci­ lenses were reported stolen from a They’re calling and saying turn on Speed.'"" said Hunter. East Hartford Police were called Steven P. Cadziela, 18, of 190 Gerry reported missing. The burglaries which occurred dent on Main Street near the Armory car parked on Chestnut Street Mon­ Road. He was charged with loitering from Oct. 26 to Oct. 30 Included three Tavern Tuesday night. He was day afternoon. the heat." 0 "It'^ very unprofessional Tuesday afternoon, by Ernie Grasso, Tetera said, “We've got to find what Manchester did," some common point. " He said that said Hunter. "You can't he first talked about a year ago to the automatically assume every call is for you." building manager, First Hartford East Hartford has Realty Corp., and suggested con­ chosen the Manchester How much longer trolled heating for the individual firm as its primary am­ Al StiffEST'S SA rS rooms. The management has been V supportive of the idea although no bulance service following can we allow the work on such a system has started, state OEMS procedures. It he said. had used a three-firm rota­ deterioration of the A spokesman for First Hartford tion system which included Realty (Y)rp. could not be reached for Professional. Police would Nathan Hale play­ fWHY PAY MORE? call one of the firms in comment today. rotation for every call they ground to go on? An incident last week also was had to make. > COME IN... WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY! mentioned by employees. Workmen Harvey Kagan, president who were doing electrical work Sampling lobster blood of Professional, was in removed tiles from the office’s suspended ceiling. When the tiles Graduate student James Rittenburg (left) and Professor Hartford County Superior were removed some dead pigeons Robert Bayer draw a sample of blood from a lobster to find out Court Tuesday at the time Carl Zinsser says there MAYIAG Whirlpool were found. (Estim ates on the of this incident arguing how much weight it has gained since its lasPtest. The Universi­ number of dead birds ranged from against the new system. It have been too many (jelays ty of Maine pair are working on a project to find out what is "restraint of trade" he "one" to “several” ) lobsters eat, in hopes of finding the basis for a nutritional and has said. It gives and excuses. Pigeon feathers and excrement appealing meal for lobsters kept in pounds. (UPl photo) Manchester a monopoiy also fell from the ceiling when the and is not as safe for tiles were removed, two workers emergency victims as the said. rotation system, he has Both Tetera and Ms, Fauteux Fire calls said VOTE Republican verified the incident. Ms. Fauteux Roger Talbot, president said that the management has con- of Manchester Ambulance, Reelect Carl Zinsser WASHERS .Mancliesler Tolland Counly told police Vinci had R«-EI«c1 Cl>l a . zmmt. HHIery J. oniaghai, Trauunr. andX Tuesday. 3:30 p m. —service call, 90 Tuesday. 1:52 p m —T rash fire. assumed his firm had been Kiwahis plans variety show ( About town Chambers St. (Eighth) Loveland Hill Road. Vernon. the one called. Talbot was Tuesday, 6:45 p.m. —lockout. 61 Tuesday. 2:05 p m —Grass fire. Center not available for comment THE REPUBLICAN TEAM Dr. Kenneth Wichman, fund raising chairman for the Manchester Kiwanis Club presents Seaman Circle. (Town) Road, Vernon. today. DRYERS tickets for a variety show to Marilyn Watt, left. Head Start social worker, and Diane Wicks, The Little Theater of Manchester Tuesday, 7:13 p.m. —Woods fire. Cider OEMS will investigate will have a business meeting tonight Tuesday, 8:04 p.m. —leaf fire. North Mill Road. Bolton SEE THEM ALL! outreach worker to the Manchester elderly, who will distribute them among needy T u e sd ay , 7:33 p m —A ccid en t. Professional's charge. at 8 at its workshop, 22 Oak St. New Fairfield Street. (Town) ★ ALL STYLES ★ children and elderly persons. The Kiwanis-sponsored variety show will be presented Satur­ members are welcome. Tuesday, 9:33 p.m. -standby (or car, Interstate-64. Bolton day at 1:30 p.m. at filing Junior High School. Tickets will be sold at the door. Proceeds McKee Street and Hartford Road. Tuesday. 9:00 p.m -Structure fire. Union and Village streets. Rockville. ★ ALL COLORS ★ The Manchester Emblem Club will (Town) Lottery from the show will benefit underprivileged cKildren and scholarship programs. (Herald Today. 8:49 a.m. —smoke detector, 366 Tuesday. 11:03 p.m. —Leaves fire. photo by Pinto) meet tonight at 8 at the Elk’s Lodge, Lydali St. (Town) Ward Street. Rockville. ‘Oar Elderly and 30 Bissell St. There will be a clothing HARTFORD lUPl) - TREMENDOUS merchandise party after the The winning Connecticut Handicapped citizens meeting. Cochairmen are Virginia daily lottery number TYPICA L BUY. . . SAVINGS! TYPICA L BUY. . . GOP says Cummings wrong Pilver and Ella Atamian. Area polica raport drawn Tuesday night is 210. need transportation WHKIPOOI lu a c u r n SI AUTONATIC in order to shop, visit wm WASHER MEnMCNAMES MYU George “Ted” LaBonne, six-year period, LaBonne said. I’m sure the residents on that street Fleas Court 19, Rockville. Nov. 23. DELUXE Manchester's Republican campaign would have appreciated being heard Vernon Nancy H. Monnier. 17. of 12$ 2-SPEED $ ^ C O TMS MCLUDES FREE ■HffU He also said that Cummings did not Now you know and obtain medical chairman has called remarks made mention a possible deficit in this before the faqt.” Dennis J. Michaud, 27, of 87 Rachael Road. Manchester. wa$ £V MURPHY 4 a c u * 9 0 LOCAL DOIVERYsSERVia TDHUnK The American robin is not a robin Christine Drive, East Hartford, was charged Tuesday with fourth-degre^i care conveniently and Tuesday by Theodore Cummings, year’s budget. A report from Con­ LaBonne also said that two school For Town Clerk .DOrTKHXKm Democratic Town Chairman, troller Thomas Moore had said that projects the Democrats have men­ but a type of thrush; because of its charged Tuesday with reckless larceny on complaint of Caldors.i iMSisnioainiMODiu ANDNORilllALIISTALUTION S n K m u L independently. ” 1 W W I I "fragile and deceptive.” some trouble areas might lead to a tioned, Washington and Bentley dull red chest it is named after the driving. Police said he was driving in Vernon Circle. She was released qn Vote Republican C u r in g s defended hia party’s $680,000 shortfall. Democrats Schools, were voted on two years English “robin redbreast," a bird of a reckless manner on Route 83 in her promise to appear in court in Ptld for by Hugh Clark, T re u * 1 D D C tHf PL OPLf tVHO BRING V"')U * fm P§rklng„.Amiit From' record and said that the Democrats ago. an entirely different species. Vernon. He is to appear in Common Rockville, Nov. 23. Friends of Ev Murphy ... Steve Penny L a r a r i O a LOW PRICES . PERSONAL SERVICE criticized the report for not looking Tho Shopping ContorSooolo have not rellnqulahed power and at possible Increased revenues. "We’re still waiting for something leadership to the town administra­ In response to a remark by Cum- to be done,” he said. STEPHEN PENNY •K'O"'** Five bands compete -fiMMaiMnuaNB. tion. LaBonne earlier had charged m lnn that the GOP abstained on the ’The Democratic majority "came Political deadline s s MIMBBNI, MBRII DNUt canaSniHBauiM, the Democrats with abdicating its final budget vote, LaBonne said, within an eyelash” of approving in battle at armory Manchester political and no new issues will be NOTICE A t fiicLURjt^ ------iM unniN ui powers to the administration. "How could the Republicans vote on streets in the Manchester West sut^ candidates are reminded printed unless there is op­ ‘PENNY MAKES SENSE’ 443-445 HARTFORD RdH I I / M M ^ ■ m v Bn ii iliB n .' LaBonne said Cummings is correct a final budget that they saw for the division, LaBonne said. He credited that Thursday at 4 p.m. is portunity for the opposition in faying that the tax rate Increased first time the day of the meeting.” the GOP with stopping the approval Five bands will compete in the first Indian Valley the deadline for submitting Probate Court is open for FOnrntR MORMAM'i LOCATION 6 4 7 - 9 9 9 7 to respond. conferences witli the for Manchoster 2.2 inills for the present budget. He Cummings said that the until streets were improved. YMCA Battle of the Bands Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the political advertisements at judge from 6;30 P M to 8 ERR OE REEREf • EEsREE ST. 6 4 7 - 9 9 9 1 said, however, that the Democratic Democrats had directed the ad­ "If these are exampj,es of Manchester Armory. The bands are Outcast, a group The Herald. No new issues P M. on Thursday nights leader failed to mention that the ministration to listen to problems on leadership, the public deserves with an outstanding light show, from Rockville; Movin’ may be raised in adver­ Night telephone number RETURN STEVE PENNY budgets set during the six years of West Middle ’Turnpike renovations. more. We must return citizen On, from Enfield; Mercury, from Manchester; Pressure tisements submitted bMt tom ol good govam- Mt-0445 FROffiniKE. HO Emu O U R JE O ^ ir :. Democratic rule were aided by $5.7 Residents had complained about the government to Manchester,” he said. Point, a black funk horn group, from Hartford; and Thursday, according to Mnt Town Director FREELNRIIELRERY . million in federal Revenue Sharing widening and no-parking regulations LaBonne also said that it was a Pheonlx, from Rockville, a nnodem rock group. The Herald's policy. Votg DonaMH Tgam William'E. FitiGeraid fuhdf. after the work was finished. Republican Party member who ’The bands will compete for'a first prize of eight hours Also. political Nov. Sth Judge of Probate VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOV. 8 Paw for by OonaMN That money equals about 30 milla LaBonne said, "the Democratshad publicly mentioned the zoning of recor^ng time and a second prize of four hours of statements must be sub­ for Pond______* Frlwwla of Stew Penny - NksholM UfM, TrtM. lased on the mlllrate value for the listened after the damage was done. violations at 78 Maple St. recording time. mitted by 5 p.m. Thursday,

Y. I PAGE TWO-B- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed.. Nov. 1. 1877 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Wed , Nov 2. 1977 - PAGE THREE-B GOP says Vernon Dems Vernon bullotin board Gets science award Grange Booster Night Miss Patricia A. Maurice of Range Hill ^ FINAL Dr., Vernon, a senior at Rockville High Vernon Grange 52 will have a Booster hide rub parlor issue Night program Nov. 4 at 8 p.ih. at the School, has been named winner of the an­ Grange Hall, Rt. 30. This will be an open nual Bausch & I/)mb Science Award. The By BARBARA RICHMOND advise the director of administration Democratic Councilman Thomas meeting. Neighbors are invited and a as to ordinance procedures. award recognizes the senior student at the FOUR Herald Reporter Dooley said, “Apparently the State of square dance group will perform. The Giulietti questioned, in a letter Connecticut, for whatever reason, high' school who has attained the highest Women’s activities committee will con­ Republican Town Council sent out to government officials, In­ scholastic standing in science subjects. members in Vernon accused decided not to take any action. No duct a tea cup auction. Refreshments will cluding all council members, ^ y the one has been convicted of violating World Community Day Democratic council members of be served. director of health did not suspe^ or any state statutes or the town or­ Church Women United of the Greater The Junior Grange will meet Nov. 5 at 2 DAYS! “pushing under the rug” problems rev(Ae the license of a local massage dinance. It’s a sorry state of affairs If Rockville area will celebrate World Com­ p.m. in Grange Hall. The program will be dealing with local massage parlors parlor in view of the fact the and Tuesday night called for a a license is lifted Just because munity Day Friday at the United “New Projects.” manager had been arrested on a someone was arrested,” he said. Congregatiional Church of Tolland from hearing to be conducted on the charge of second-degree promoting Church piAns bazaar matter. Dr. Joseph Kristan, the town’s 11:45 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. There will be a prostitution. health director, in a letter to the The Holiday Bazaar of the Rockville Republican Councilman John potluck luncheon. Those attending should United Methodist Church will be Nov. 12 Mayor Thomas Benoit said the council, said a conviction is bring a casserole or salad for four per­ Giulietti moved to have the town’s charges went back to April and were from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Fellowship Hall health department conduct a hearing necessary for revocation or suspen­ sons. Dessert, rolls and beverage will be nolled In July. "With the closeness of sion of a license, according to the at the church, 142 Grove St. Lunch will be but the motion failed in a straight 7-4 provided. Baby-sitting will be available. iattag Ow 37th the election, you’re trying to make served continuously. There will be many party line vote. town’s ordinance. There will be a worship service and the this a political thing,” he said. The law firm of Rivers It Grasianl, booths featuring crafts, attic treasures, Also defeated, in an identical vote, offering will help support the ongoing ’The owner of the parlor in question hired to write up the ordinance, in a work of fntercontinental Mission. baked goods, jewelry and such. was an amendment, proposed by was not charged. The court said Republican Councilman Robert written opinion said It does not feel MMVBISMnr there was no evidence he knew or an actual conviction is needed to Wehrli, to spend not more than |500 condoned what was going on at the revoke the license. S '® This is Just a sample listing of the mors to have the attorneys, who drew up parlor. Area school lunch menus the towns massage parlor ordinance. than 30 Items wa have for your choosing. Coventry All meals include dessert, bread and butter Preparing for bazaar and milk. All schools Vernon councilmen split Women of the First Lutheran Church, Orchard Street, Rockville-Ellington, prepare Junior high Monday: Coney Island on roll or chili Monday: Fruit juice, hot dog on roll, cole items for the Holly Daze Bazaar scheduled for Nov. 5 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the church. dog, baked beans, cole slaw, chilled peaches. slaw, potato chips. . Examining some of the items are, left to right, Minnie Duell, Lynn Horka, and Catherine Tuesday: Juice, sloppy joe. soft roll, garden Tue^ay: Fruit juice, turkey salad sandwich, on right to know case Duell. salad, make-your-own sundae. corn chips, vegetable sticks. Wednesday: Meat and cheese lasagna. green Wednesday: Fruit juice, beef stew, cheese iiS. By BARBARA RICHMOND of real estate purchases, and certain beans, hot roll, vanilla pudding with peach top­ A » ? i'I “I’m astounded you don’t grasp the sticks, vegetable sticks, French bread. > ; i £ ' Hrrulcl Reporler other matters can be discussed in fact that this inquiry comes from a ping. Thursday: Fruit juice, baked chicken, Thursday: Juice, beef-bacon burger, onion Does the public have the right to executive session. He questioned party involved in the suit,” Burke Anti-crime effort works cranberry sauce, potato chips, vegetable rings, shredded lettuce and tomato, green sticks, bread and butter. know how much the Town of Vernon why, “since the case has been said. written about daily, that the matter By DONNA HOLLAND beans, baked apple. Friday: No school. is spending on legal fees on a case Dooley then moved to amend issuance of a search warrant for He said at least three vehicles have Friday: No school: Veteran’s Day. is being brought up just seven days Eden's request, which was in the Herald Coirespondent Bolton residence and a known All meals include dessert, bread and butter that is still in litigation? been recovered and about |1,5(M and milk. before election.” form of a motion. Dooley asked to For many years ihany Bolton burglar’s vehicle.” worth of merchandise has been iden­ Republican Town Council Dooley said the fee figure would in­ members think yes, and the move into executive session to tell residents were under the Impression ’Ihe search was conducted Oct. 20. tified as stolen and recovered. Hebron dicate how much time is being spent Eden what the legal fees are but the Bolton was a reasonably quiet town It resulted in the recovery of |1,200 2 Democrats think it would jeopardize Sgt. Nieliwocki said several hun­ on the case, if any outside legal help Elementary Vernon the case. vote didn’t constitute a two-thirds with few burglaries or none. worth of merchandise and the arrest dred dollars worth of tool boxes has been hired, and if the matter is Moncby: Juice, hamburg on roll, french The matter was argued at Tuesday majority and therefore the amend­ Recently however, Sgt. Walter of two teen-agers. They were stolen in Bolton have been recovered High School fries, peas, fresh orange wedges. night’s council meeting and revolved still being pursued. "We will move ment was defeated. Nieliwocki of the Colchester State charged with burglary and larceny and, in conjunction with the Monday: Chili dogs on roll, french fries, cole into executive session and you, Mr. Republican John Giulietti said he Police Troop K, told the Board of by possession. recovery, four arrests have been Tue^ay: Hamburg pizza, garden salad, slaw, dessert. around a suit filed against the town applesauce and cookie. by the Journal Inquirer in a freedom Eden, will find the fee is nominal,” believed the public had the right to Selectmen that of the 13 towns served S^. Nieliwocki said a minimal made. Tuesday: Election day. no school. Dooley said. Wednesday: Meat patty, mashed potato, of information case. know the amount because it might be by Colchester, Bolton has one of the amount of pills “suspected of being Wednesday: Meat loaf, parslied potato, “The question is. if seven days First Selectman Henry Ryba and gravy, com, peaches. whole kernel corn, roll and butter, dessert. The newspaper demanded it be decided not to continue the case. As highest burglary rates. speed and barbituatra” were seized Thursday: Baked chicken, rice pilaf, before election we should release this Selectman John Carey, a subcom­ Thursday: Juice, salami grinder, potato given the names of persons who are an aside, he said, “We used to let the And with the police and town of­ from one of the accused and drug carrots, cranberry sauce, gelatin with topping. information to the Journal-Inquirer mittee of two responsible for the chips, fruit. receiving loans through a housing reporters sit in on executive session ficials working together a crime charges are pending. Friday: No school. V > \ which is a party to this suit,” Etooley crime prevention program, said, Friday: No school, Veteran's Day. rehabilitation program and then provided they used discretion.” prevention program is under way and He said as a result of that in­ added. ‘"rhe recent arrests are evidence of Senior high Elementary, Sykes, Middle demanded that the amount being Burke said, “It’s not legal now to appears to be working. vestigation a juvenile was referred to Eden replied, “I fail to see what the continued support and efforts of Monday: Juice, hot dog on roll, baked beans, Monday: Chili dogs on roll, french fries, cole paid the town attorney for handling let anyone else sit in on an executive Sgt. Nieliwocki said a surveilance juvenile authorities. He said a 19- the state police.” ’They said the news cole slaw. date it is has to do with how much has session.” of known burglars in the Bolton area year-old male is expected to be slaw, fruit cup. the case, also be made public. is “encouraging.” Tuesday: Juice, turkey salad sandwich, corn Tuesday: No school, election day. The request at the council meeting been spent and I fail to see any Mayor Thomas Benoit reminded was established as a result of arrested in a similar case. chips, vegetable sticks. relative connection between the cost Wednesday: Hamburg gravy, mashed was made by Republican Donald Eden that it was a majority vote of numerous burglary and larceny Sgt. Nieliwocki said two Hebron Wedne«lay: Juice, beef stew, cheese sticks, and the decision.” Meeting Thursday potato, whole kernel corn, roll and butter, Eden. the council that decided to take the reports in the Bolton-Andover area. and one Andover youth were arrested vegetable sticks, french bread. Town Attorney Martin Burke said, lemon fluff squares. J. Democratic Councilman Thomas case to court. Sgt. Nieliwocki said, “Round the as the result of an investigation into The St. Maurice Church religious 'Thursday: Baked chicken, sweet potato, Thursday: Juice, grinders, potato chips, "The first inquiry I had about legal Dooley, who is an attorney, said he Dooley repeated, “Let’s move into clo^ surveilance was maintained in the theft of auto accessories and education committee will meet broccoli, cranberry sauce. applesauce. Friday: No school. agreed with Eden that the council fees was about 10 months ago, if your executive session and then let those Bolton with information develdping vehicles in the Bolton-Andover- Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at the church Friday: No school. Veteran's Day. should know, but cited the Freedom motives were well-intended, you who think the public should know, go from the investigation leading to the Manchester and Coventry area. library. of Information (FOI) Act that states could have contacted me, in my of­ forth and do their thing.” The motion i that pending court cases, discussion fice or in executive session.” failed. , Rockvlll* Manchester Master Charn, Visa i hospital notes BankAmericard Parkade Are Welcome. N Admitted Monday: Donna Of Course Hebron GOP eyes needs You May Avery, West WilUngton; Betty Always Use E. Republican candidates in Hebron full-time first selectman and road available; “open” board meetings Carignan, Stafford Springs; Your Youth Centre are blaming the “inaccessibility of foreman; an economic and municipal where questions of citizens will be Lorraine Cyr, McKnlght Cir­ SPECIAL SALE | Charge. I cle; Richard Grant, Ellington the first selectman” for what they answer^; and the seeking out of development commission to deter­ Avenue, Rockville; Laurie regard as the lack of planning for mine the town's present and future many unexplored and available state Harrison, Warehouse Point; Hebron’s needs, and they have issued needs and to recommend solutions; a and federal funds to implement all of Mildred Kwasnik, Ellington; a statement on how they would cor­ citizens group to define duties of all these proposals. Elizabeth Landry, Enfield; rect the problem. town employes; and an update of They question if Hebron residents John O’Coin III, Cedar Street, S * ” i 0 Ray Burt, selectman candidate, town ordinances. are proud of their town, its Rockville; Florence O’Flinn, 14 H. and his running mate. Frost Krist, They are also proposing proper homemade street signs, closed off East Street, Rockville; aniRi Reduced from $22 l( have set up a nine-point program maintenance of existing recreational and uncared for recreation areas, Stephen Platek, Route 44A, calling for all board meetings to be in facilities and the exploration of ad­ hazardous driving conditions and Coventry; Darlene Sponzo, All Our Stores Loveland Hill Road, the evenings with regular office ditional townwide neighborhood blind intersections. Are Open a i Rockville; Valentine Wright, Tonite hours to be established. areas; a Hebron “info-line” to make Except They also feel there should be a Loveland Hill Road, A large group of California ^ public service information readily Rockville; Anne Zentara, Orar^e. Somers. •S Cobbles in 3 colors and 2 styles J V Discharged Monday: Edith Adams, Hartford 'I^mpike, especially reduced to offer you j School board candidates Vernon; Joseph Bray, Talcott- ville Road, Vernon; Mary unusual savings. Come early for j Grager, Grand Avenue, Rockville; Mrs. Evelyn best selection. * differ in South Windsor LaBelle and son, Gerald Drive, Vernon. Admitted Tuesday: Joyce Atwell, Wales, Mass.; Paul HERE’S WHAT YOU Democrats • • • Republicans Cutting, Lake Street, Vernon; Marsha Czerwinski, Middle Democratic South Windsor Board of Education can­ Butcher Road, Rockville; didates say they are proud of educational successes South Windsor Republican candidates for the Board of Rodney Gray, Partridge RECEIVE Education charge local children are not learning as well s enjoyed by local cbildren at all levels.' They charge Lane, Tolland; Cynthia as they might and call for a “back to basics” concept in Leach, Spring Street, ’’negativism” on the part of Republicans who they education. believe “refuse to give credit for the superior ratings of Rockville; Margaret Lojzim, WHEN YOU SPEND THE South Windsor children on standardized tests.” In a statement prepared by Republican candidates Janet Lane, Rockville; Jessie ? l/- f Frank Devney, Fred EieGiacomo, Mrs. Sally Kucinskas, Morse, Laurel Street, In a recent meeting the Democratic candidates — Rockville; Helen Snydal, Marilyn Bloom, John Giordano, Margorie Hutensky, Walter Joensuu and William Neal, GOP hopefuls call'for “a program of educational accountability at all levels of Linden Road, Rockville; Alice FOLLOWING AT REGALS. Nancy Kerensky and Alfred Sancho — agreed to strive to the school system. Tetreault, Union Street, attain five major goals: Rockville; Debra Wilbur, OPEN AT 9 AM •ijj, • A commitment to institute a career-vocational, “We want to return control of the schools to the owners Village Street, Rockville; — the citizens of South Windsor,” say the Republicans. to help welcome education program to better meet the needs for students Michael Wilbur, Grand Marshalls to the future plans. They have asked standards of achievement on a grade- Avenue, Rockville. by-grade basis be set up in the elementary schools and TWO COMPARTMENT PARTY SET .. . PEWTER COMPOTE ...... • Continue financial accountability to the public Discharged Tuesday: Earl Parkade A. •25 F •75 through planned program budgeting and by urging the each child’s performance be measured against those AmEnde, Tolland; Richard standards. public to participate in all budget planning sessions. Butler, Tolland; Nils Classon, B. 2-PC. CRANBERRY SET ...... •35 G. PEWTER SALT & PEPPER SET ... •100 High Manor Park, Vernon; • Continue commitment to encourage positive at­ GOP candidates want to see better coordination of programs for high school students. Hyman Epstein, Ellington; PEWTER SUGAR CREAM & TRAY titudes in students for self and property for fostering John O’Coin III, Cedar Street, C. STAINLESS BREAD SET ...... •55 H. •175 parental support and through consistent enforcement of “We have a vast number of elective subjects a student An assorted group of over 600 pairs may take,” said Joensuu, “but no clear directives as to Rockville; Stephen Platek, existing rules. Route 44A, Coventry; Mrs. of women’s famous brand D. STAINLESS 12" ROUND TRAY... •55 1. PEWTER CORDIALS ...... •175 • Continuous evaluation of both curriculum and staff to where these subjects will take the child. Students take a Cheryl Poplawskl and son, assure children receive the best possible education. little bit of this, a little bit of that, and at graduation, are Caren Apartments, Rockville; shoes . . . casual and dress . . . not prepared for much of anythi^.” Mildred Weld, Franklin Park, E. PEWTER T R A Y ...... •75 J . PEWTER NANTUCKET LIGHT ...... •200 • Continue improvement of basic skills with a special original values to $31. emphasis on composition and analytical writing skills. Republicans would also like to see a change in the Rockville. Marjorie Hutensky said she wants to make it clear that marking system. Now elementary school children are Birth Tuesday: A son to Mr. continued improvement of the basic skills is a high priori­ marked with an “S” for satisfactory achievement or an and Mrs. Phillip Leach, STAINLESS COFFEE S E T ...... •250 “N” indicating non-satisfactory. Spring Street, Rockville. NOW *14“ K. ty item for the Democratic candidates. ‘Plus Conn. Sales Tax "Reading, writing and arithmatic are the basic tools of GOP candidates propose a return to the ABCDF format of grading. education,” said Mrs. Hutensky. “As in any job, if the If you have Idols aren't good, the result won’t be either.” diarglng residents’ comments are not well received by news for area According to Mrs. Hutensky, the Democrats differ the present Board of Education, Republicans pledge from the Republicans in their willingness to acknowledge “open” board meetings. towns, call: “We will institute a procedure where an Individual can not only the need for improvement, but also to recognize Master Charge talk to the Board about a problem and get a worthw^e Andover Sale! / t — t the strides South Windsor has made in recent years. She response,” said Mrs. Kucinskas. lilMi Bank Americard said improvement of language has been a systemwide Doniu Holland Although Democrats cite excellent results on Standar­ goal for the last few years. ,64(M)375 Girls' Nylon Quilt Robes sastr American Express 903 MAIN STRICT MANCHESTER Democrats cite the fact that the entire elementary dized Achievement Tests, Neal bad charged Democratic Visa MONDAY thru SATURDAY candidates with “deliberately distorting their comments Bolton math curriculum has been reviewed to make sure all Donna Holland For Now & Holiday-Gifting D:S0 to S:30 teachers were emphasizing the necessary skills. on SAT test scores in South Windsor.” .646-0375 They are proud, they say, of the results of the reading “This year’s upswing in SAT must be viewed in THURSDAY D:30 to D:00 program. Last year only 44 of 1,500 children were reading perspective,” said Neal. “The total verbal score Is up Coventry Reg. 15.00 at a remedial level, and of these children, eight had not only four points over last year’s results, but last year's Claire Connelly started school in South Windsor. results were 32 points lower than in 1972. Since we have .742-6202 ”We must be doing something right,” says Mrs. bad a four point rise in the past, and then continued to Hebron 7.99 MEN'S SHOP Hutensky. “These are phenomenal results. Some people 4rpp, I. hardly call this a major reversal of the TR M lin PLAZA VERNON (dbwnward) trend.” Karen Biakupiak Luxurious nylon quilt robes in pretty bon-bon colors. Lacey and beribboned. A mmons * are so busy bemoaning the state of American education Another issue which has stirred controversy among .2264M06 It’s sure to please a special girl. These cozy-warm robes are machine-washa­ IVs Our 37th...... Let’s Celebrate M fM jr thru Mitay they don’t look at what we’ve been doing here in South South Windeor ble. Sizes 4 to 14. GOP candidates is the proposed closing of Wapplng W OOWNTONA/N HAMTPQflOImsm WB» T KAWTPOWD 0«N T1W 2 : . IDidOtoDiDD Windsor. We're not perfect, but it makes me angry when Judy Kuehnel MAAO^ann PAMCAGI ^UW ’lTOWN m UPY m some people refuse to see the good that is happening. School following the completion of the 1977-78 m IumI SaturdiT 10:00 to 5:30 year. South Windsor doesn’t have to be told to go back to .644-1364 We Can Monogram It For Only 1.00 basics. . , we’ve been moving forward to basics for Candidates have pledged their “serious attention and V em oii y e ^ . ” consideration to a recent petition protesting the closing Barbara Richmond Please M ow 2 )Neeks To Do Our Fancy Work of the school.” PAGE FOUR-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchwter. Conn., Wed., Nov. 2, 1977 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Nov. 2 , 1977 — PAGE FIVE-B Eight in Coventry education race Swim girls unbeaten, In next Tuesday’s election the School PTO and has been chairman and Buildings and Grounds Com­ Coventry ballot will carry the names of several negotiating committees mittee. She has served as an officer of eight candidates for the Board of for the board. in the Capt. Nathan Hale School Education, four from each party. Of Gary Dopslaff, incumbent, is a PTO. the eight, seven will be elect^ to teacher at Windham High School Vincent Morlarty, incumbent, is Earl Yost serve for two-year terms. where he is chairman of the math chairman of the Building Needs Sports Editor crown at stake Friday The four Republican candidates for department and an athletic coach. Study Committee. He is a systems the Coventry Board of Education He is a member of the Coventry manager in computer science for jTffm /m s/ Lions Club. Travelers Insurance Co. ■ The calm before the storm. Whippets, defending titlists, riding a backstroke. Diving: 1. Stevenson (Ml, 2. Stoker are: 1 'Suzanne Brainard, who has served Priscilla Doyle is a graduate of Patricia Gark, incumbent, is assis­ m m em Manchester High girls’ 22-meet win skein. Sandy Beaupre, Diana Siebold, (M), 3. J. Barile (Ml 118.20 points. Brown University and has been a “If we swim like we did against Bette Sheldon, Carolyn Frattaroli too fly: 1. Siebold (Ml, 2. Bower (F), 3. 10 years on the board and is chair­ tant secretary for the board. She is Makes things happen The old man, on the ice, just glides swimming team remained un­ Healy (Fl 1:26.8. volunteer library aide and a room vice chairman of the Area East Catholic, I’m confident we’ll and Lee Ann Stauffer also swam well man of the board’s Building and along, using his vast experience and beaten with an easy 103-66 duke 100 free: 1. DePratto (Fl, 2. Stauffer Grounds Committee. She has helped mother for the Coventry Grammar Cooperative Approach to Special Nearing the half century mark in usually is ui the right place at the come through," confided Tribe for the locals. m r s , (Ml, 3. Bishop (Fl 1:05,4. develop playing fields for the schools School as well as treasurer of the Education, a member of the board’s . Gordie Howe makes things right time. over Fermi High yesterday in Coach Dave Frost. In that meet, Results: nappm when on the ice with the New 500 free: 1. Valentine (Ml, 2. Kukish and is a past president of the PTO. PTO. She is vice president of the negotiating committee for cafeteria The elder Howe centers for the Enfield. Manchester won, 88-84, and in the 200 medley relay: 1. Fermi, 2. (Ml, 3. Langill (F| 6:16.4. Eiuland Whalers. She owns and operates Melody Farflt Booth-Dimock Library Board, a workers and a past member of the most prolific Whaler scoring line The 9-0 Silk Towners won’t find process set three and tied one school Manchester, 3. Manchester 2:23.0 100 back: 1, Noone (Ml, 2. Mon (Fl, 3, It's amazing to see the 49-year-old, 200 free: 1. Valentine (M), 2. Noone for her husband and has been active volunteer driver for FISH, and a Parent Advisory Committee for Title with Tom Webster and Mark Howe their next test so easy, however. The mark. Geagan (Ml 1:18.0. balding grandfather-to-be centering (M), 3. Kukish (Ml 2:18.3. in athletics in the area for many member of the Ways and Means I. She works as a legal assistant. on the wings. The Dave Keon, Mike Indians Friday host unbeaten Shelly Valentine was a double 100 breast: 1. Sheldon (Ml. 2. Rauschild for the Whalers’ No. 1 line in the , winner for the Tribe, taking the 200- 200 I.M.: 1. Jordan (M), 2. Mazzotla (Fl, 3. Frattaroli (Ml 1:25.4. years. Committee of the Capt. Nathan Hale Andre Marmen is president of the Antonovich and John McKenzie line Windham High with the CCIL cham­ (Ml, 3. Mon (F) 2:38.5. Richard Ashley, incumbent, has School PTO. Coventry Public Health Nursing World Hockey Association. is just a shade behind with Mike pionship at stake. Both teams are 7-0 yard freestyle and 500-yard free. Kim 400 fre e r e la y . 1. F e rm i, 2. DAVIOCAU...... IbsfflDItBCtor x V 50 free; 1, ^aupre (Ml, 2 Stauffer Manchester, 3 Manchester, no time served on the board four years and is The Democratic candidates for the Association. He is chairman of the Howe is an inspiration to other Rogers, Larry Pleau and Jack in league encounters with the Noone took second in the 200-yard W lllU M DIANA...... TbwnDIractor (Ml :28.2. given. now serving as secretary. He is an Coventry Board of Education are: Red Cross Blood Program for members of the team, most of whom Carlson next in line in point produc­ freestyle and captured the 100-yard associate professor of horticulture at Joan Lewis, incumbent, is now M anchester and is director of ^ PETER 0IR08A, JR ...... TownDIreclor ^ are young enough to be his sons. tion. Patricia Clark the University of Connecticut and is a chairman of the board and also chair­ development and community Andre Marmen ^ VIVIAN FEROUSON...... IbwnDIreelOf ^ In his most recent appearance on One is only as old as he feels and trustee of his church. Ashley is past man of the board's Negotiations relations for Manchester Memorial A RICHARD WEIN8TEW TbwnDIractor a Hartford Civic Center ice last Satur­ Gordie Howe moves around like a day night against his old club, president of the Coventry Grammar Committee. She also serves on the Hospital. M U R L ZINSSER...... Town Dlrocior K man half his age while on the Ice. Duggan to run, hoard’s Building Needs Committee . NICHDLAS COSTA...... Board ol EducaUon > Houston, Gordie gave another “I’d like to score 1,000 goals,” he PAULW ILUNDE Board of Education remarkable exhibition. said as he prepared for a hot shower. He picked up two assists in a 7-2 win That figure appears to be out of ROBERT HEAVISIDES Board ol Education and might have tallied a goal himself third last year ALEXURBANETTI...... Board oltducatlon reach. Howe started the 1977-78 to match those of his two sons, Mark season with 907 goals to his credit, EVEREn MURPHY...... Tbwnaatk and Marty, if he so wished. By EARL YOST BETTY S AOLOSKT...... Town TVaaiurar 788 in the NHL and 121 in the WHA. ^ ^ "I know I had a good opportunity to Entering last night’s game In Sports Kditur M RU SS EU PRENTICE...... Board ol Salactman X score in the last two minutes but (Quebec, the eider Howe had two Back for a 10th try at winning the Five Mile Road Race in . JOSEPH REYNOLDS Board of Salactman Jack Carlson was open and It would goals and 11 assists as a Whaler. have been nice if he could have Manchester Thanksgiving morning will be Charlie Duggan. The MARION MERCER...... ConstaMa He’s averaged 30 goals per year in race starts at 10:30 on the lower end of Main Street. HARRY REMHORN Conatabla scored,” Howe said as he stripped four WHA seasons and at that rate The former Hartford High and ^ SEDRICKSTRAUGHAN Conitabla t V down in the Whaler dressing room. he’d have to play two more years, Springfield College standout, who Did he get any personal satisfac­ plus to reach 1,000 career goals. ^ JOSEPH SWENSSON ConstaMa " three times was named to the College tion from beating the Aeros, a team But don’t count the old guy out. All-America cross country team, THia AD PAID FO.n BY he twice led to the WHA playoff He’s truly amazing. THC MANCHiaTSn RtPUBUCAN TOWN COMHITTIE crown? placed third last November behind CHARUa M. MeKENZIR, TREASURER "Any win is a thrill," he answered. Amby Burfoot and John Vitale after 2 "I was pleased with the way we Mike Fraser Jiin Boudreau chasing Burfoot home first in 1975. c played and it was nice to see Marty Credit to coaches Running for the Florida Track (Howe) score. He always works so Club, Duggan is now teaching in "Both teams were beautifully Geneseo. N Y . at State University hard but doesn’t get the recognition coached,” Dr. Gene Davis remarked College. Joan Lewis Gary Dopslaff Priscilla Doyle Richard Ashley Suzanne Brainard Vincent Moriarty that others do,” he said after watching the Manchester High- I mentioned that some of the Tech hooters win The former Cl AC cross country East Catholic High swimming meet Whalers, who were around last year, champ has been inactive in competi­ EV MURPHY last week. "The coaching is just tion since the Boston Marathon last seem to to have reached new hdghts great,” he added...Wilson Deakin, For Town Clerk since the Howes joined the club and April. However, he's been in serious Tfma for a cfianga assistant superintendent of schools, in season finale training since early fall and is when Gordie Is on the ice, the tempo Vote RapubilcM reported a man who rates a bow for looking forward to another top Paid for by Ev Murphy’s of the game realty picks up. FALL the upgraded swimming teams at the showing. Election Committee ’’That’s what my wife tells me,” he two schools is Mel Siebold, Recrea­ QUALITY EDUCATION chuckled. Cheney Tech closed out its 1977 soccer campaign yesterday "Last year you picked me to win tion Department director, and coach and I feel that I disappointed you and EAT THIS FAU Howe, who has amassed over 1,6(X) of Rec teams. Credit, tM, goes to with a 3-0 victory over St. Thomas Seminary at the Beavers' AND (Ability ft Motivation) penalty minutes during his 29-year field. many others. So I'm writing to let Ted Brindamour and Dave ^ o s t at you know that I plan on running in WINTER Opportunity • Achlavement career in the National League and The Techmen wind up with a 5-8-2 Manchester High and Ralph Viola at minute mark drilled home a 15-loot Manchester 1 wouldn't miss it for IKIPSICMLFCIUI WHA, and just four In the penalty box record, their best mark in four years. 1 Elast Catholic...New York Rangers shot. It was his ninth tally of the anything, in fact, it's the reason I (usnawi S33-3S3S in eight games this season. Cheney tallied 24 goals while yielding have sent Nick Fotiu down to New season, the team lead Fraser also have decided to start training again i SUNDAY SPECIAL VOTE PRINTED & SOLID COLOR "You’re not hitting as much these 39. placing seventh in the Charter Haven in the American Hockey had four assists for a total also of 13 But I don't feel that I'll be in good AN You Can Eat days," I chided the man who will Oak Conference at 2-5-2. League which should help the club at points. enough shape to challenge the ITiis printing test pattern is turn 50 on March 31. Jim Boudreau got Cheney on the the gate...Nick Costa, a candidate for Chris Vann with his second goal of leaders though 1 will be running to part of The Herald quality .FLANNEL "No, I don't hit (check) as much as a seat on the Board of Education, is a scoreboard with five minutes left in iDelightful prints & cuddly colors. 36" Wide -100% Cotton the year two minutes later, a five- win. I don't feel that I'll run better control program in order to I did when I was younger. It takes the first half assisted by Mike former director of athletics and yard boot, completed the scoring. than last year. " he writes. give you one of the finest NICK C05TA rNot intended for use in children's ileepweer or longer for me these days to get over Gagner. It was Boudreau's seventh basketball coach at Manchester Doug Victor, Tom Mainville, Ed N newspapers In* the nation. robes sizes 14 and under. Machine wash ■ Tumble dry the bruises,” was his answer. Duggan' has placed in the top 10 Community (Allege. goal of the campaign. He later added Lackard and Walt Kostrzewa also seven times in his nine previous tries November 8th two assists for a total of six for the played well for the Beavers. Cheney REGULARLY $1.19 A YARD with a fourth, a sixth, two seventh Paid for by Le ve r 15B season, totaling 13 points. outshot Seminary, 18-8. and an eighth placement to his Nick CotU^a Sophomore Mike Frazer at the 15- credit. Political Campaign Ray l^orbuiW akl INCLUDING The 24-year-old harrier covered the Commlttoa Treasurer HOLIDAY FELT HOLIDAY RED& GREEN five miles in 23:20 last turkey day. 46 [ Coaches* corner seconds behind Burfoot who won in Now's the time for you to start thinking about your Holiday Whalers thump 22:34. Vitale, who has entered, was decorating and this will be the fabric you'll use. clocked in 22:43 last year after Great for placemats, ornaments, doll accessories & aprons. By JOHN LaFONTANA leading over the first three miles. You'll find hundreds of uses. Nordiques again Burfoot is expected to defend his East Catholic crown. 80% Rayon/20% Wool Our loss (21-7 to Avon) last Saturday could have b^n caused Race officials expect over 1.000 en­ RE-ELECT 36" Wide by first game jitters. But it couldn’t be because it was the tries and as many as 1,500. Post en­ Lliarlie Duggan seventh game of the season. QUEBEC CITY, Que. (UPI) - The New England Whalers tries will not be accepted CREPE STITCH Part of the mistake problem on our scored their second win in a week over Quebec City when they ROGER M. NEGRO We looked like a team committing part was caused by younger players early season errors. We had 11 starting for the first time. This was trounced the Nordiques 6-3 Tuesday night in World Hockey V for DOUBLE KNITS penalties and most were the plain old due both to replace Injured people Association play. stupid mistake kind such as off sides we still missed some good oppor­ Catholic tankers HUGE ASSORTMENT OF THE RICHEST FALL COLORS and to give underclassmen a head The Whalers pulled ahead after 12 tunities. Up until the 12 minute mark and illegal procedure. start on next year. minutes in the game to a 3-0 lead on of the second period, I still thought TOWN TREASURER 100% Dupont's DACRON*Polyester We also bad our share of mistakes We are pleawd with the contribu­ goals by Mike Antonovich, Jack we were the better team, and when Machine wash - Tumble dry - 60" Wide in our offensive and defensive tion of the seniors but at this stage Carlson and Gordie Howe, but the you outplay a team for that long, you dunk Hartford High assignments. Avon awakened to REGULARLY $1.99 A YARD it’s time to get younger players more Nordiques came back in the second usually win, " Neale said. finally find that they are a good team Completing its dual meet schedule, the East Catholic girls' i l l SA V E $.49 A Y A R D OR 26% experience. Most of the seniors we period with goals by Marc Tardif. Neale had some special praise for after all actually scored five are playing go both ways anyways Serge Bernier and Steve Sutherland. swimming team dunked Hartford Public. 88-74. yesterday in touchdowns but two were called back goaltender A1 Smith who kicked RECORD SPEAKS FOR ITSELF” and would welcome a little rest. Marty Howe scored a goal at 14:15 aside 41 of 44 shots directed his way Hartford. 20U tree 1 Ballour iHi, 2 McCalfrev because of penalties. Our next opponent, a week from and John McKenzie put one in at "We had a little spell in the second The Eaglettes wind up with a 6-3 lECi. 3 L. Bradley (ECi 2 21 7. QIANA KNITS We felt that If we could hold them Friday, is St. Paul of Bristol. Unlike 19:49 to bring the score at the end of period but managed to weather it. mark Next action is next Wednesday 200 I M. 1. Anderson lE t'i. 2 Dennis Soft and silky in a variety of rich fall colors, in the first half then they would fold last year when they went undefeated the second period to 5-3. Carlson 'H i. 3. Dakin ' ECi 2-34 5 BUTTERICK 5393 thanks to Smith. " Neale said. at the stale Class M Sectionals at 100% Dupont's QIAN A*N ylon Interlock like they did in the previous three and it was almost impossible to con­ tallied his second goal in the third 50 free 1 D Bradley ' EC'. 2 Scalley Neale said he was generally Foran High in Milford. East will S / N C E T97T games and we wouli) come on to win. ceive of beating them, they have period to bring the final score to 6-3. 'ECi. 3 Si Pierre 'H' 29 3 satisfied with the overall perfor­ have entries in seven of nine in­ Machine wash - Tumble dry ■ 60" Wide w Actually, Avon got stronger in the se­ come down a bit and we like to say Whalers' Coach Harry Neale said, Diving 1 Harvey 'E C '. 2. Lanois DID YOU KNOW... That it's tasiar mance of the Whalers. dividual events and both relays. 'E C . 3 Frazier 'E C ' 147 60 points. Earned In proper to put your pattarn, back in tna cond half and we became more dis­ they are wiUiln the possibility of an "We should've put the game away REGULARLY $3.98 A YARD "For all but 10 or 15 minutes, I was Donna Bradley took two firsts for too fly 1 Dennis'H i. 2 Price iEC'.3. Inveetmente of anvalopas if you iron tham. organized. The result was a win for upset. early in the first period." 3,398,318.87 them. pleased in our work. To win 6-3 in this East, in the 50 and 100-yard Tucker 'EC' 1 10 8 Town Funde "We only had 28 shots on goal, but building you've got to be, " he said freestyles. Freshman Chris Harvey too free. I D Bradley lEC.. 2. St. IWE'RE THE HEADQUARTERS FOR copped the diving with a point total of Pierre 'H '. 3 L Bradley 'EC' 1 05 7. Additlonel Intereel 147.60. Bridge! Anderson took the 200- 100 back 1 C arlson'H i. 2 Landrv'H' Our selection includes: 136 4 from Idle Town Scholastic sports roundup yard individual medley 187,920.56 PATCHWORKS, SOLID COLORS, CHINTZ PRINTS,^ DOOIree 1 BallouriHi.2 Dakin'EC'. Funde East swam mostly unofficially in 3 LeBlanc ' H' 6 08 8. CHECK GINGHAMS, ROBE FABRICS, the closing three individual events. 100breast 1 Kalue'Hi.2 TengroiH'. Eerned from Results: 3 Correria ' H i 1 31.2. PEASANT & CALICO PRINTS, Field, hockey triumph over Wethersfield 2-2 with a 9-1 rout of 15-5 win over East Hart­ Manchester High Thursday Speclel Short High in Wethersfield. ford Hidfr" afternoon at 3:15. 200 medley relay: 1 East iShafIner. 400 free relay: 1 East (McCaffrey. and DECORATOR PRINTS. MANCHESTER HIGH Windham's freshmen Sheehan. Tucker. Cully i 2 19 6 151,354.54 Term InveetmenI of 'The Indians just missed Joan Gerrity. Bonnie .Negri. L Bradley. D Bradleyi 4:34 6 Manchester High girls' yesterday at the Rams' Mary (4^rmier, Yvonne Idle Town Funde qualifying for the state Nolen a o ^ Katie Murphy Lupolitti and Maureen PRINTED & SOLID COLOR WASHABLE field hockey team com­ field. tournament with a 5-6-2 played well for East, now Whaples led East's jayvees Added Inlereel pleted the 1977 campaign Co-captain Bob Monaco record. They scored 14 8-8 with two matches left to a 15-3, 15-13 triumph. Eerned from VELVETEEN WOOLENS yesterd ay with a 1-0 paced Illing with four goals goals and allowed 14. with Alex Britnell and Jim on the schedule. The jayvees now sport a 12- GENERAL MOTORS AUTO REPAIRS Town’e FIrel IMPORTED PLAIDS, SOLIDS, HEATHERS 58,950.00 Both sides had scoring Voiland adding two each East hosts crosstown 4 mark. Compotitivo Bid FeshioneMe plaids with solids to Stelzer wins Great fVF Mazers and the after- O bids the first half but and Sparky Laggis one. match. Machine wash • 54" Wide., Syelem five look. Floral prints and fall football poll neither broke through until Andy Brown, Tommy •coiiimiiauiiGiu. solids. Manchester's Lisa Griffin Plaids & Haathars ara: Williams and Doug Lucek Once again the tie­ banged home a beautiful A PROVEN RECORD 100% Cotton - 36" Wide 50% TREVIRA*PolvasUr/60% Wool' ;98 also played well offensive­ breaker score decided the pass from Linda Cheney. • COLLISION Machine wesh - TumMe dry Solids ara: 70% Wool/30% Nylon ly and Bill Herlth, Pete Sports slate winners in last week's Beat The score came with 20 Robinso^i, Chris the Expert football contest OF PROFESSIONAL POLYESTER seconds left in the half. Kilpatrick,*' Chris Shaffer in The Herald. • MITO Manchester controlled and Kevin Walker defen­ INTERFACING All three winners tabbed 'Wednesday CROSS COUNTRY second hall play but sively. ADMINISTRATION OF lA D , 14 of the 16 games correct­ SOCCER Manchester at Class LL 226 YARD S ^ L S IRON-ON FUSIBLE couldn't add to its total. • LOW COST SERVICE RENTIILS Illing faces Kosciuszko East Calhalic at Meet (Timberlin), 1:45 Many colore-to select from 1100% Rayon -14" Widal . 2 - k“o 4 9 < ly. Seniors playing their last at home today, Cheney Seminary, 3i IS East Catholic at Class'L TOWN FUNDS including Black & White. Two of the winners, first game were co-captains Tech hom^ Thursday and and third place, went to the Cheney and Doreen Rockville at Bulkeley Meet (Timberlin), 3:45 PUTS GREAT BUYIII crosstown Bennet home South Windsor at GIRLS SWIMMING Stelzer family of 35 Indian Downham; Cindy For­ Saturday morning at 10. Hill Trail in Glastonbury. Claalonbury Windham at Manchester, mica, Wendy Kemp, Lori II.I.ING JV V Robert Stelzer Jr. Bollon at East Hampton 3:30 McCurry, Charlotte Clif­ Illing's jayvee soccer FACTORY '0 held many meetinge with Bankers, Inveetment predicted a 38 tie-breaker Coventry at Lyman GIRLS VOLLEYBALL ford, Alicia Hagler and team fell, 4-1, to Nathan WE SERVICE M i 8ENERM. MOTORS CMIS AND TRUCKS? Counselors, and Money Managers to work towards Improving the Town’s score in winning. Mary Chris Hellstrom. Memorial Bulkeley at East Hale School of Coventry Killingly at Rham Catholic, 3:15 CM i US FOR AN APPOINTMEIIT Investment program which haa raaultad In high Interest returns for the Stelzer said the tie-breaker The jayveeq,,played to a yesterday. OR RTOMN FOR A FREE ESTIMATE. total would be 44. First 0-0 stalemate with the tilt Ellington at Granby Saturday taxpayers. ‘ Rick ^ n o gave Illing a Thursday FOOTBALL place was worth $15, third shortened 20 minutes due 1-0 lead at the half, but it 24 HOUB WRECKEB 8EBVICE CAU 646-6464| v - m o B R i e s i place $5. Second place to darkness. Manchester CROSS COUNTRY Mancheater at Enfield, didn't stand up. Illing is Manchester girls at Clast 1:30 always fk^t qtuUity fabrics d notions went to Billy Deakin of 25 winds up 7-3-2, the best now 5-4-2 for the season. Hansen Drive, Vernon, ledger compiled by a LL Meet (Rockledge CC) Fermi at East Hartford SUPPORT THE ENTIRE with a tie-breaker score of jayvee squad ever. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Penney at Windham 43. Volleyball Manchester at Eaat Windaor Locks at T M -crn p u zA vitTiig«iio Calholic, 3 il5 Rockville DEMOCRATIC TEAM SHOPPUMCaiTEII The contest blank Soccer EAST CATHOLIC GARTER < 4 * South Windsor at Wind- OPEN DAILY 1 M appears each Tuesday East Catholic brought its Friday OPEN DAILY 11^ EAT. 10-B ILMNG SOCCER T IL I7B4417 TEL l4B-n2l night in The Herald in girls' volleyball record to MANCHESTEIU Illing’s varsity soccer the .500 level yesterday Fermi at Manchester, 1229 MAIN ST. i'anJ iof Dy Comm,tide to R® meci Roger v S ejn, Tcir’y ^ DoiOffs Pel'rtnioo.o Co- cooperation with local team upped its record to 6- merchants. with a 12-15, 15-7, 15-4 and 3i30 MANCHESTEIR EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Nov. 2, 1977 - PAGE SEVEN-B PAGE SIX -B- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed.. Nov. 2 ,1»77 Cy Young award in NL Old story rings bell today, won by Steve Carlton sports times have changed NEW YORK (UPI) - Steve earned run average of 2.64. times and a 20-game loser once. He Carlton, whose U victories for John, a 20-game, winner for the has won 191 games in a career that By GIL PETERS possibly can help win a World Series. Enough is enough, though. If a to match the piece, or upstage it with Dodgers, had three second-place started with the St. Louis Cardinals n another revelation. the ^ladelphia Phillies made BOSTON (UPI) - A story in We’ve come a long way. We used to major professional league questions votes and a total of 54 points, 1966 but has never won a post-season the finances of a prospective owner, In the early part of the century, him the major league’s biggest the old Boston Traveler 15 talk about balls and strikes; now we followed by Tom Seaver of the New ■game—playoffs or World Series— in talk about balls of red tape and let’s get a financial writer to handle sports writers were the eyes of the winner, won his second York Mets and Reds and six appearances. years back advised future player strikes. the story and put it on the business fan. They watched the ballgames and National League Cy Young Rick Reuschel of the Chicago Cubs John, nicknamed “ The Bionic sports writers to avoid jour­ Now there is only one question left: pages. If a player is unhappy with wrote their stories — without con­ Award Wednesday by a with 18 each, John Candelaria of the Man” because his arm was rebuilt by sulting a player or manager for his nalism school in favor of Does anyone, outside of the people management over his contract, let’s decisive margin over the Los Pittsburgh Pirates wth 17 and Bruce surgery after the 1974 season, had a courses dealing in law and involved in the money-making end of see someone, somewhere make a opinion. Occasionally the big story of 'j js j Sutter of the Cubs with five. 20-7 record and a 2.78 ERA for the sports, care about these business quick determination of the case and Babe Ruth seeking more money Angeles Dodgers’ Tommy Carlton was on a hunting trip when Dodgers. medicine. stories'with baseball caps on them? get the player back in uniform or out would filter down, but by-and-large, John. the ballots were tabulated and was The article was written before the Seaver, traded by the Mets on June There is no answer because the fans on the street. the articles were filled with on-field The Phillies’ 32-year-old left­ not available for comment. 15, was 14-3 for the Reds for a com­ expansion of pro sports and the era of have not spoken out as a group. In the event some have forgotten, happenings. hander, who also woii the award as a The BBWAA point system gives posite 21-6 mark, while Reuschel had the athlete-in-charge. The story com­ Yet the attraction of sports has sports are fun to watch because of "We never went down and talked to 27-game winner in 1972 when five points for a first-place vote, a 20-10 record for the Cubs. es to mind every day now when been its ability to make fans forget the players’ talents and their knack the players after the game in my day. Philadelphia finished last, received three for second and one for third. Candelaria had a 20-5 record for the another player chooses to challenge the realities of the bigger ballgame for turning a game into a drama. Why shotild we?” asked longtime 17 first-place votes and a total of KM Relief pitcher Sparky Lyle of the Pirates — the best winning percen­ an existing contract or when a group of daily survival. So we open up the Fifty-page bank documents, inter­ Boston sports writer Joe Cashman in points from the 24-man committee of New York Yankees won the tage in the league among starters, of iijvestors tries to buy a pro sports newspaper or turn on talk shows, preted by sports writers, ai’e not a recent conversation. “Sure we the Baseball Writers Association of American League Award last week. while Sutter, a relief pitcher, had a 7- franchise. presumably hoping to gain some in­ sports stories. ’The most irritating were friendly with the players and America which conducts the annual A 6-foot, 4-inch, 210-pound left­ 3 mark and a 1.35 ERA for the Cubs. In the past decade, legal sight into the personality of a part of these non-sports stories is nrlanagers then; why, we would ride poll. hander with an outstanding fast ball The award was named for Cy wranglings have wrestled the game ballplayer or the reasons for yester­ that the principals never tell the across the country With them on Carlton, 23-10, led the major and sharp curve, Carlton has had an Young, who pitched in both leagues stories off the sports pages. No one day’s win or loss. whole story. They either tell the part trains. leagues in victories this season, unusual career for a star of his around the turn of the century and asks how many points a basketball But we hear, instead, an agent they want published or they issue a "But it was our job to report and while his 198 strikeouts were fourth magnitude. won a total of 511 major league players averaged last season any talking about his client’s demands or "no comment.” Then the writer has interpret what we saw in the game. in the National League. He posted an He has been a 20-game winner four games. more. The question is ‘"how much an agent questioning the legality of to throw the fragments together, do We have a different viewpoint than does he make per year and are the the collective bargaining agreement. some CIA-type checking through the players. That’s why we sat in the payments deferred?” Sure, the player received the fuzzy "sources” and come up with a piece pressbox." Instead of asking whether the Red Maybe times were simpler 30 and end of the lollipop for many years that may or may not be true. Sox will be able to win a World 40 years ago. Then again, maybe Cross country squad ready for state meet and certainly he deserved more than Once the story is out in a Veeck and Zisk^s agent Series, people are questioning sports is too complicated now Primed and ready for the State Girls’ Cross Country LL Meet Thursday is Manchester whether the team will have enough the owners gave him in the iservitude newspaper, reporters from other because nobody ever seems to know money to buy enough players who days of the reserve clause. papers or wire services must scurry High. Squad members, back row (1. to r.), Lori Veal, Lauren Woodhouse, Barbara Slaiby. the score. Wendy Taylor, Sue Brown, Chris Cheney, Janice Meyer. Front, Lisa Tilden, Liz Santana. Marie Santana, Lee Sadosky, Kate Hennessy, Pat Adams and Lynne Wright. (Herald photo far apart on money by Dunn)>

CHICAGO (UPI) - Chicago Zisk asked for an escalating contract year to sign Zisk and (Jscar Old Milk Can to remain White Sox President Bill Veeck beginning at $800,000 a year, this is Gamble, ” Veeck said ’ Who s got that kind of money? ” New Orleans, Atlanta ( scoreboard) and the agent for outfielder totally incorrect. ” he said. 'The Gary Perrelli, captain of Manchester Community College's final proposal to Veeck. when broken Gamble also played out his option fine soccer team, brought back the Old Milk Can trophy after the Richie Zisk are at odds on how down on a yearly basis, would have and will go through the free agent WHA standings Tribe girl runners draft Veeck said Gamble wanted a locals defeated Middlesex last Saturday, 1-0, in Middletown. much money it will take to sign put Zisk not even close to the top paid Manchester has held the Old Milk Can in the two years it has W L T Pts. Zisk, a home-run slugger, who player in baseball” five-year contract surprising in NBA New England 7 1 1 15 Zisk was entitled to $64,000 last However, the White Sox will retain been in existence. (Photo by Dave Roback) will be in the free agent draft Winnipeg 7 2 0 14 season, a 20 per cent pay cut from his rights to both players and if they can­ 5 2 2 12 Friday. not reach a contract settlement with NEW YORK (UPI) - No, Atlanta overcame a seven-point downed San Antonio, 108-97, and Indianapolis have shot at title previous year’s salary with the (Quebec 4 4 1 9 Veeck said Tuesday Zisk’s agent. Pittsburgh Pirates when he played a team that drafts them, they can the Central Division standings deficit in the final six minutes, Portland outlasted New York, 113- Jerry Kapstein, wanted $800,000 for behind John Drew and Ron Behagen, 104, Houston 3 5 0 6 out his option But Veeck paid the full return to the White Sox to try to Simpson^s pro goal are not being printed upside 2 5 0 4 Zisk for the 1977 season. negotiate another contract to edge Seattle for its third straight (ia^alirr!l 110, Nuggets 93 Edmonton By LE.N A I S TEK coached by Phil Blanchette, have Adams, who would’ve been in the $80,000 because he was pleased with down. New Orleans and Atlan­ Cincinnati 1 5 0 2 ’Would you believe that Zisk the performance of the popular Maybe they’ll want to listen to us triumph. Seattle, which lost its third Jim Chones hit 9-of-14 shots to get a Herald SporUwriter made great strides. They finished up forefront, has tom ligaments in her wanted $800,000 for last season? That ta really are perched up there season-high 21 points for Cleveland, Birmingham 1 6 0 2 slugger, who came to the White Sox again. ” Veeck said I didn t worry in a row, led 91-84 with 5:30 10-2 in dual meets, winning their last hips. She ran the campaign in pain was the starting point for the rest of may not be reached Chones also grabbed 13 rebounds. Tuesday's Results It didn’t win league honors. last December in a trade for Rich about Zisk’s demand because I on top while Cleveland and remaining but the Hawks held the eight. until it became too much and is now his deal,” said Veeck. in a departure Walt Frazier added 18 for Cleveland Indianapolis 6, Houston 3 But the Manchester High girls’ Gossage and Terry Foster. wasn t going to pay it anyway Washington rest on the bottom. Sonics scoreless for the next three A' strong top three leads sidelined. from his usual custom of not publicly ORCHARD PARK, N Y. season he passed the 1,000 yard while David Thompson topped New England 6, Quebec 3 cross country team has a good Veeck described the $800,000 as Thanks to UPI. here I am major Tuesday night. New Orleans beat minutes. Atlanta in that span ran off Manchester. Sophomore Lynne Brown, formerly of soccer fame discussing salaries. (UPI) — O.J. Simpson may mark. eight straight points, taking the lead Denver with 25 points. shot of capturing the state Wright, junior Kate Hennessy and has closed the gap between herself "front money " for Zisk s demand for league executive of the year, and the Chicago, 99-88, for its fifth straight NHL standings Kapstein, however, offered a utility infielders make more than I never realize his goal to be the The following season, the "Juice ” on Behagen’s spinning, backhand Burks 115, Kings 93 senior Lori Veal lead the way. and the top group. Tilden and a three-year contract triumph and Atlanta downed Seattle, Campbell Conference Class LL championship. different version. do ’ gained 2.003 yards, a mark that may layup with 2:40 left. Junior Bridgeman scored 23 points Blanchette expects the latter to Woodhouse were Nos. 4 and 5 earlier ■'It would have cost us $1 million a NFL's all-time leading rusher. long stand in the annals of the NFL. 102-99, to stay within one-half game Patrick Division The title run is TTiursday afternoon If there is an implication that With Atlanta clinging to a 96-95 to pace Milwaukee over the cold­ and it doesn’t mean they can’t come Simpson, currently the league’s His football career was marred of the Jazz at 4-1. W L T Pts at Rockledge Country Club in West come up with a big meet. "Lori lead. Drew sank a 17-foot jumper shooting Kings. The Bucks, 4-2, also traditionally has done well in big up with top-grade performances. second-leading rusher, will undergo somewhat in 1976 when he missed the Leonard Robinson scored 28 points NY Islanders 5 2 3 13 Hartford. For the first time four with 59 seconds to go and, 17 seconds got 16 points from Ernie Grunfeld divisions will be contested. All will meets,” he states. Blanchette isn’t overly concerned N surgery next week in Buffalo to and Pete Maravich added 27 to key entire preseason after he asked the later, he converted a steal into a and 15 from rookie Kent Benson. The Philadelphia 5 2 1 11 repair cartilage damage in his left New Orlean’s victory. The Jazz, now have a walk through the course at Until Monday, Blanchette was with his squad getting nervous Bills to trade him, preferably to a layup and a 100-95 Atlanta lead. Kings, 3-5, were led by Bill Robinzne Atlanta 3 3 3 9 feeling pretty chipper. But then he "They’ve run in three big meets knee. team on the West Coast. 5-1. outscored Chicago in every NY Rangers 4 5 1 9 1:20 with the LL run slated for a 2 Jackson cleared of charges The Bills will lose their premier period and took the lead for good with "We’re not going to be very pretty with 18 points. o’clock start. discovered sophomore Lee Sadosky, already this year, ” he explained Bills’ owner Ralph Wilson, who on many occasions with our play but \t urriors 108, Spurs 97 Smythe Division currently No. 4 runner, might be less "it’ll be just running in another big running back for the remainder of said he wanted adequate compensa­ 14 straight points at the end of the W L T Pts. The race is over a 4,000 meter the season — and maybe forever. first quarter. we walked off the court with a win Rick Barry scored 16 of his game- layout, equivalent to 2.5 miles. It’s a than 100 per cent. He’s hoping it’s zoo to sign despite considerable V^bal pursuit 01 the youngster, .xutl anO tion in any trade involving the star high 28 points in the fourth-quarter to Chicago 4 2 3 11 NEW YORK (UPI) - The future is "a subject I can’t New Orleans played another strong tonight and that’s what counts,” little longer than the Indians’ home only sore muscles and she’ll be able "If we win it won't be by more than abuse Howe’s remark broke his Williams went after Jackson running back, could not work out a Atlanta Coach Hubie Brown said. rally Golden State. Barry hit all Colorado 3 2 3 9 to run all out. Sadosky’s placement five points. If we lose, it won’t be Reggie Jackson was poised and deal with right now.” Simpson said. deal and convinced Simpson to return defensive game, holding Artis course but could prove favorable to a tolerance and he decided to use the W illiams reached him first and told Seattle led by 52-39 at one point in seven of his field goal attempts and Vancouver 3328 could be the key, Blanchette more than three or four, ” the second controlled as he faced a mob of ”1 have another year in my con­ to Buffalo. In return, he received a Gilmore, the Bulls’ leading scorer, to couple of the locals. boy as an example him. I will catch him for you the first half as 7-fpot-l center Mar­ added two free throws in the last- Minnesota 2 7 0 4 suggests. year coach predicted. impatient reporters outside a By the time Jackson reached tract with the Buffalo Bills. Once the new contract which reportedly made eight points. Wilbur Holland, a St. Louis 1 8 1 3 Among the favorites in LL are I wanted to get one kid. take him former University of New Orleans vin Webster pulled down 21 rebounds. period rally after the Warriors Conard,_____ co-champs______of _ the__ CCIL,____ Sophomores Sue Brown, Lisa The top four teams and top 20 in Manhattan courtroom Tuesday Howe, the teen ager was already on 0 operation is over... I’ll begin to think him the game’s highest-paid player. to the authorities and tell his mother Atlanta cut the margin to 58-50 at the trailed, 76-71, after three quarters. Wales Conference Simsbury.'which ^Iw thirt Tn lhe Tilden and Lauren Woodhouse are dividuals' from each division qualify the ground about the future, but not before.” Simpson returned to the Bills on star, led Chicago with 26 points. after he was found innocent of I wanted him to be punished, to not half and scored the first eight points George Gervin led San Antonio with Norris Division CCIL Nonvich Free Academy —and the others scheduled to run with for the second annual State Open 1 grabbed him by the arm and he At the start of the current season, the eve of their first regular season be allowed to come to a baseball in the third period to tie the score. 22 points. W L T Pts. Mane'hesfer whirh tied Simshiirv sophomores Chris Cheney and Wendy next Thursday at Edgewood Country charges of harassing a 14-year- Simpson said he wanted to play two game and he finished the campaign game for two weeks or to have his hit the ground, said Williams, who Behagen topped Atlanta with 18 Blazers 113, Knicks 104 Montreal 6 2 2 14 T I? sophomore-ifden lnd7ans Taylor alternates. Sophomore Pat Club in Cromwell old boy. stands 6-foot-7 Reggie tried to grab more years in hopes of gaining the with an incredible 1,503 yards allowance taken away. 1 wanted to points and Drew had 17. Seattle was Bill Walton scored 23 points to keep Los Angeles 4 4 2 10 The New York Yankee outfielder’s at Chris but I wouldn t let him necessary 2,686 yards to break Jim rushing — without benefit of training Transactions say to him. I m Reggie Jackson and led by forward Mike Green with 17 the Trail Blazers in first place in the 3 3 2 8 calm exterior was in sharp contrast Reggie and I scuffled and I said to Brown's record. In nine seasons with camp. I came from the ghetto to here, so and guard Fred Brown with 16. Pacific Division. Earl Monroe scored Pittsburgh 3 5 1 7 to his demeanor when he faced him. What s wrong’’ Are you crazy’’ the Bills, he has compiled 10,183 Off the football field, Simpson's why can t you be a nice kid’’’ I didn t V Hockey In other games, Cleveland beat 29 points to keep New York within Washington 2 5 0 4 another mob scene in the parking lot Go home yards compared to Brown’s nine- career also flourished. In five films, want to kick or shove or strike him ’ Philadelphia—Bought defenseman Denver, 110-93, Milwaukee topped striking distance until the final two Adams Division at Yankee Stadium following the All- At that point Scott wrapped year total of 12,312. he co-starred with such personalities In addition to Jackson, the court Terry Murray from Detroit for their Kansas City, 115-95, Golden State minutes when the Blazers pulled W L T PU. Star Game on July 19 and chased Jackson in a bearhug and convinced His single-game rushing mark of as Sophia Loren. Burt Lancaster. Agent ready for baseball draft heard testimony from two men who Maine farm club. away. Buffalo 5 2 1 11 young Chris Howe for shouting an him to return to his car 273 yards against Detroit.last season Telly Savalas, Lee Marvin, Richard were instrumental in restraining the St. Louis — Acquired left-wing Inge ___ Toronto 4 1 2 10 obscenity about his mother. I knew I didn t have anything to marked the sixth time he had rushed Burton and Karen Black. Yankee outfielder — Boston Red Sox Hammarstrom from Toronto for Boston 3 3 3 9 "For me personally I feel hide. ” said Jackson The press for 200 or more yards in a game, set­ On televison. he is probably best PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) Ross Grimsley and Rich Gossage and Grich and Baylor — had off years. first baseman George Scott and a ting an NFL record. He has 41 100- right-wing Jerry Butler and assigned Qeveiand 4 5 0 8 relieved, ” said Jackson, followng college basketball player named Gil makes us public figures and 1 do un­ known for his running-through- — Superagent Jerry Kapstein outfielder Richie Zisk — figure to be Rudi and Grich>-were sidelined. Criminal Court Judge Harold Enten’s yard rushing games, second only to goaltender Yves Belanger to Salt Tuesday's Results Wiliams derstand that we have a responsibili­ airports car rental commercials. is ready for Friday’s free- somewhat expensive. The fifth, Baylor hit .251. decision. But I feel some sorrow for Brown s 58-game record high. Lake. >NY Islanders 9, Atlanta 0 pitcher Pat Darcy, spent the last All three said they were certain ty to show the right way But I think Simpson lives in Los Angeles with '1 feel bad that they didn't have Chris I hate to see a kid going this brings to light that celebrities do Simpson credited Lou Saban with St. Louis 7, Los Angeles 2 agent baseball draft but has no season in the minors. that It was Howe who made the his wife. Marguerite, and their three good years, but I’ve talked to through what he did today Let him ha\e pn\ate lives and should be left turning around his pro career in 1972. children. Football NBA standings plans to make Providence the “He beat the Dodgers three times (Angels' owner I Gene Autry and he remark When Jackson twk off in grow up and have fun. ” alone sometimes ” Saban took over the coaching duties He runs his own O.J. Simpson Minnesota — Signed kickoff return off-season capital of the sport in 1975. I expect there’ll be some in­ isn’t blaming anybody. He says he’s at the start of the season and the Eastern Conference Howe had charged that Jackson Enterprises Inc. corporate offices specialist Manfred Moore to a one- Atlantic Division as he did in 1976. terest in him,” Kapstein said. going to buy again this year.” Kaps­ chased him through the parking lot Bills' offense became a powerful and is the advertising spokesman for year contract. Baseball’s owners shelled out an tein said. ground-gaining machine. He gained W L Pet. GB Most baseball stories a year ago and stomped ” him on the right Spotbilt Shoes, Dingo Boots and Seattle — Signed free agent tight estimated $17.8 million last year for wrist, causing a half-inch cut. At the 1.251 yards rushing, the first pro New York 3 3 .500 came from the 28-story Hospital Treesweet Products. end Fred Rayle. Philadelphia 2 3 .400 Vi Trust bank building where Kapstein Kapstein’s stable of 11 players — Joe time he filed the complant he denied Buffalo 2 4 .333 1 conducted day and night bargaining Rudi, Bert Campaneris, Wayne having uttered the obscenity, but ad­ Sports briefs New Jersey 1 4 .200 IVi marathons over hamburgers and Garland, Don Baylor, Doyle mitted he heard it. But he con­ A lexander, Bobby G rich, Don Boston 1 5 .167 2 milkshakes. tradicted his earlier testimony when Gullett, Dave Cash, Gene Tenace, Record price Central Divialon Of the 24 players available, he hs said at the trial that he never Rollie Fingers and Royle Stillman, HARRISBURG, Pa (UPI) - Surgery slnted W L Pet. GB represented 11. He decided it would heard the slur. RSox sale called potential ‘disaster’ This year, Kapstein expects the Escape Artist, a colt by Meadow Obtain ivinger New Orleans 5 1 .833 be easier and faster to get things Howe left the courthouse quickly CHICAGO UPI - All-pro delen- bartering will be conducted a less Skipper out of Noreen Napoleon, was WASHINGTON (UPI) - A sports Atlanta 4 1 .800 Vi done if the bidders flew in to meet and answered no comment” to all sive tackle Wally Chambers will un­ "Please communicate to league and some player contracts would be J ^ hectic pace, purchased for $260,000 Tuesday by ST LOUIS lUPD - Looking for a group founded by consumer advocate Houston 3 2 .600 IVi him. •» questions. dergo surgery on his right knee owners the fans' concerns that the subject to bank approval.” "I hear the owners are all saying Mr. and Mrs. Leon Machiz of (Jreat good skater and goal-scorer, the Ralph Nader has told the president of Cleveland 4 3 .571 IVi “I don’t have that many people this In handing down the decison. Enten Friday and will be out for at least the proposed sale of the Red Sox be The telegram said Yawkey had they’re going to be cautious, they’re Neck, N.Y., a record price for a slan- winless St Louis Blues turned their the American League the pending Sifn Antonio 4 4 .500 year," Kapstein, 34, said from his said, "With all the evidence given in remainder of the seasi'n t[ie t hicago rejected. We believe sale is ill con­ been “good for baseball in Boston” 2 going to take their time,” Kapstein dardbred yearling at the 39th annual eves northward to Toronto Tuesday sale of the Boston Red Sox to a finan­ ceived and underfinanced. Approval during the 43 years he owned the Washington 1 3 .250 3 Springfield, Va., office. "I intend to , the court today. I have a reasonable and grabbed left wing Inge Ham­ Bears announced Tuesdav keep traveling until things get done.” said. "I think the quality players will horse sales. cial group headed by Haywood of such a sale would effectively be team and "that his widow should be '' V Western Conference doubt and Mr. Jackson is found not marstrom from the Maple Leafs Chambers, who damaged his knee The second round of the free agent do well, but it’s really impossbie to Escape Artist’s sire is the chief Sullivan and Buddy LeRoux is a placing the Sox under the control of given every opportunity to find Midwest Division guilty.” in last season s All-Pro game, will be \ ■’ draft in New York has about 80 predict.” source of pacing blood in the world potential "disaster,” the bank. It would ^ a disaster for adequate financing under accepiauie W L Pet. GB Following the All-Star Game. In return, the Leafs received right operated upon b\ Dr David In a telegram to American League players available but the young Kapstein said he is not em­ today. His dam is a stakes winner Jackson signed autographs for teen­ wing Jerry Butler, not known as a Bachman and has been given a 65-35 the Red Sox fans to have decisions conditions for the purchase of the Milwaukee 4 2 .667 barrassed that three of his players and the dam of this year's fastest 2- President Lee MacPhail, the concerning the welfare of the club.” lawyer is only representing five this agers waiting in a parking lot that scorer but a good checker. chance to play again said General I 1. Indiana 3 2 .600 Vi signed by the California Angels for year-old pacing filly. Passing Glance. executive director of F.A.N.S, (The franchise made by a financial institu­ The sports consumer group asked Chicago 4 3 .571 Vi year. was off limits to them and continued Manager Jim Finks Four — pitchers Rawly Eastwick, an estimated $5.3 million — Rudi. Fight to Advance The Nation's tion whose paramount concern in the league to give Mrs, Yawkey more Denver 4 3 .571 Vi Sportsi urged league owners assuring the prompt repayment of a time to put together a better financed 4 Detroit 3 .571 Vi ■ / Tuesday to disapprove the sale loan, " the telegram said. group. Kansas City 3 5 .375 2 during their meeting in New York ‘Friday is the closing date for the F.A.N.S. also asked the league to this week. Pacific Divialon $15 million,sale of the Red Sox by the "insure the team is sold to a local W L Pet. GB Peter Gruenstein called the offer estate of the late Tom Yawkey to a Boston group rather than an outside Seaver best pitcher Redleg manager ever saw made by the Sullivan-LeRoux group Portland 5 1 .833 group headed by Haywood Sullivan corporation such as A.T.O. Ohio," Golden St. ■ ill-eonceived and underfinanced.” 6 2 .750 and Buddy LeRoux, A.T.O., the parent company of Phoenix 3 ning 21 games. 14 of which were with \ole. either .Anderson savs he Sullivan is a former Red Sox 3 .500 2 club from the MeU in June and season 1 saw what Seaver could do, quoted as saying all the members of “However, it has been disclosed Rawlings Sporting Goods, reportedly Los Angeles 5 SVi By MILTON RICHMAN the Reds’ staff tried to pitch like the Reds, and compiled a 2 59 earned doesn 1 sec how another one ot his catcher and recent director of player 2 .286 finished in a third place tie with Rick and did do. for the other pitchers on that under the terms of a proposed $8 bid $17 million for the Red ^ x — $2 Seattle 1 7 .125 5 NEW YORK (UPI) - The Reuschel of the Cubs, far behind Seavef. and couldn’t, and that hurt run average while striking out 196 players. George Foster can miss personnel. LeRoux is a former Red million loan to the Sullivan group our ball club.” million more than the SulliVan baseball writers have voted Carlton and runnerup Tommy John them rather than helped them. batters By contrast. Carlton won 23 Foster had an extraordinarv vear Sox trainer who made a small for­ from the State Street Bank and Trust group’s offer. Executes major upset Tuesday's Results What specifically? Philadelphia’s Steve i Carlton of the Dodgers, with 18 points in Uie "Paul Moskau, one of our other "I understand what Joe was get­ had a 2 64 ERA and struck out 198 with a 320 baiting average. 149 RBI tune in real estate and other ven­ Co., of Boston, the bank would retain F.A.N.S. was started with the help Cleveland 110, Denver 93 Dianne Fromholtz of Australia scored a maior upset in the the Cy Young Award as the pitchers, is a good example of what ting at and he might be right in one and 52 homers allhough Greg tures. The Sullivan-LeRoux group in­ significant control over management of a $10,000 loan from Nader and is a Atlanta 102, ^ ttte 99 voting by the writers, Colgate Series Tennis Tournament last night over Chris Evert in New Orleans 99, Chicago 88 Seaver has won the Cy Young respect.” Anderson agrees. ’When Everyone says Seaver is going to Luzinski IS bound to push him wth his cludes about a dozen other investors decisions. "For example, the non-profit national membership National League’s No. 1 win 30 games for us next year. Golden State 108, San ^itonio 97 Award three times, the same as San­ Tom.first came over to us. some of liguresof 308 130 and .39 Luzinski s including Mrs. Thomas Yawkey, player payroll, could not increase organization that relies on annual $9 straight sets, 7-6, 6-4. It’s a double elimination event. (UPI pitcher this year and the last Anderson says. T h a t’s a lot easier Milwaukee 118, Kaniai City 98 dy Koufax did, and Koufax now is in our pitchers werje more or less awed supporters argue his contributions widow of the late Red Sox owner. more than 10 per cent in any one year dues. photo) thing Sparky Anderson is said than done. You can’t walk in and Portland 113, New York 104 the Hall of Fame. Was Anderson by him. They knew he was watching made him more valuable in the long looking for is an argument with saying Seaver was better than them and it may have thrown a little win 30 Remember, he’ll only start 38 run because the Phillies were them. Koufax? fear into them. But the longer he was or 40 times If he’s healthy, he’ll very- Eastern Divison winners As a manager, and not a writer, he ‘Tve seen Koufax pitch, but never there, the more good he did. He likely go over the 20 mark, but he 1 always felt the MVP should go Bowling O’Reilly surprised at suspension didn’t have vote in the Cy Young had him on my ball club,” says the wasn’t there 30 days when he became doesn’t have to win 30 to justify his lo a player with a winning team balloting, but if he did have, there Reds’ manager. “ He never went to one of us. place with us. There’ll be games says .Anderson Maybe that s BOSTON (UPI) - Terry O’Reilly Buffalo Thursday, Montreal on ^Cheever) and now O’Reilly.” wouldn’t have been the' slightest the post for me. With Seaver, I knew S ra trr ^ XmlrrMMi •'Tom Seaver is the complete where he’ll go seven or eight innings because we always won betore But if ilKi.-Bob Smith 140-379,’' I'l.ORAI,- Arlene SII.K CITY- Bob 218-595, Mike Lappen 200- and bU bosses say they are surprised Saturday and the New York Islanders question in his mind. He would’ve he was a great pitcher before he Seaver did for us." Anderson points professional. This man knows how and he won’t get credit, but we ll win 1 had 10 vole. I d vole lor Foster 568, Al Little 215-564, Dave '”Three games for a guy who's John .Maiorca 142-378,/ aPointe 187-498, Dee Sim­ Thompson 231-605, Bob at a three-game suspension given the Sunday.' piqked Tom Seaver, the ace of his came to us, but I never realized how out. "Moskau kept watching ^ av er good he That doesn’t mean be those games. They fount in the stan­ Uwk at all the categories he b«ii never been in trouble,” Bruins is. Dave Foss 143-365, ons 451, Loyce Gineo 482. Bassett 211-572, Ray Chit- Neff 211-567, Boston Bruins’ right-winger. "I was shocked,” O’Reilly said. "I own Cincinnati pitching staff, hands great until I saw him every day. It’s every time he pitched and saw he doesn't listen or that you can’t bawl dings also” Luzinski in - balling average runs General Manager Harry Sinden tick 226-202-588, Dan ’The Bruins were Informed ’Tuesday thought I might not get any suspen­ down. not only how much be does for you couldn't do everything with his arm him out the same as anyone else on Talking about some of the other battl'd in. home runs, b.ise hits, runs i\n.i,m : - Dottie I’ARKADK JIMOR Humiston 200, John O’Reilly was suspended for throwing sion.” lamented. "Obviously the individual when he's out there on the mound; alone. He had to do it with his legs (he ball club. He'll lake it if he feels balloting results due to come up. like s/ori'd and slugging [vrcenlage You wasn’t taken Into account. They “He’s the best I’ve ever seen,” Whitehead 184-453, Luci John DeNigris 246-589, Jim Kozicki 202-554, Ron BI.OSSOMS- A strid a glove in referee Denis Morel’s "I’m so upset I could cry,” Boston it's so many other things he does as also." it’s coming to him." the National League’s MVP next c.in I ask much more trom any treated him like a four-time loser." Anderson says of the 32-year-old Cook 212-468, Betty Ven- Gluhosky 190-500, Lisa Fletcher 234-571, Fred Clayton 127, Ruth Clark direction and bumping into him. Coach Don Cherry said. "First we right-hander, who came over to his well. The last two months of the Second baseman Joe Morgan was Seaver wound un the season win­ week, in which he doesn t have a lura 451, Gerry Tracy 468. Brown 176. Kozicki 558, Dan LaFratIa 135. O’Reilly will miss games against lose Cheesie (injured goalie Gerry 1 I, PAGE EIG H T-B- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn,, Wed., Nov. 2, 1977 . MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed.. Nov. 2. 1977— PAGE NINE-B

EAST HARTFORD INDEX PUBUC SCHOOLS N o n c i B - Land gift being studied Low FoMcb National Weather Forecast Pwroonait In discussing the potential gift, requesting an audience with the INVITATION - Aiwwofieemenli 30.x Bolton - Enisrtalnmeot commission members said they were Bofud of Finance because it has - Auctfont almost depleted its engineering TO BID A gift of 23 acres of land to the not certain what use the land could riN A N C IA L Town of Bolton has not yet been be put to; the town would lose tax budget for the year and to discuss a BID # 429 - Bontfe-Stocho-ModDROM DRAFTING - Pereonal Loana accepted pending an investigation revenue and the land Is partially two-year-old bill from Griswold and - inturanoa and recommendation by the Planning swamp and brush. Fuss, engineers. MISCELLANEOUS INDUSTRIAL ARTS IM P iO Y IM N T Commission. The commission tabled action on. Booster drive - Hatp Wanted Ludis Upenieks of Green Hill Drive the matter until it has a chance to EQUIPMENT > - Butinaaa Opportunttlaa The Quarryviile Junior Ancient -Information may be obtained - Sriuabon Wantad offered 23 acres of land behind School walk the property. The quitclaim Fife and Drum Corps will conduct its from Alan Desmaris, IDUCATION Ho/p Wanted 73 Homaa Road and Hebron Road to the town. deed turning the parcel over to the - Prhrata fnatruettoni For Solo 23 Homos For Solo 23 Homoo For Solo 23 Homoo For Solo annual booster drive Saturday from Purchasing Agent East Hart­ Members of the Planning Commis­ ■: Schoofa-Ctaaaaa 0 town has been given to the town clerk 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. throughout Bolton. ford School Department, 110 - instructiont Wantad sion studied the subdivision which for safekeeping. leirtiT iiaimAfuns DAIRY QUEEN - Part time COVENTRY - 40 acre Egg VERNON - New England Money donated during the booster Long Hill Drive, East Hart­ ftlAL IBTATI <• ir-i-n.il employees wanted. 12 noon to Farm, with three story barn. the 23 acres is a part of. The Planning Commission is ford, Ct. 06108 until bid - Homaa tor Sala Cape with attractive kitchen drive will be used to purchase equip­ > Lota-Land for Sala !* p.m., Also other shifts Butler-type building. Power and dining area. Carpeted ment and instruments and for the opening on November 16,1977 - Invaaimant P ro p a^ avaUable. Apply 242 Broad plant, and other out buildings, living room, two bedrooms at 2:00 p.m. - Buameaa Property Street, Manchester. lus Three Lovely Homes, down, two up. Attached gar­ general upkeep of the corps. - Retort PropeHy M b sAM 1 /,‘j a She Heralh The East Hartford Public - Real Eatata Wantad iffers Invited. B/W Realty, age, plus two detached treed Church ready for fair Anyone who is not contacted who PART TIME DIETARY and g647-1419. Schools is an Equal Oppor­ UPlW IATHtn POTOCAST • CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING lot. $41,500. Wolverton Agency would like to donate to the corps MtSC. SERVICES Nursing Aide positions Realtors, 649-2813. Firemen’s supper should call Mrs. John Sposito, 643- tunity Employer. - Sarvicaa Offarad available. Apply between 8 063-10 - Painting-Papering A n d o v e r The Andover Volunteer Fire 2628. Mrs. Sposito said the corps - Building-Contracting and 4, at Meadows Convales­ - Roofing-Siding For Period EMlng 7 AM EST Thursday. During Wednesday cent Home, Manchester. -^Plans are being finalized for the Department will have its annual bam hopes to raise $300 this year. - Haatirtg-Plumolng night, rain or sbowera will be found acrosa parts of the Lakes Andover Congregational Church and bean supper Saturday from 5 to 7 - Flooring Region, Mississippi Valley, Gulf Coast area, Tennessee Valley PHONE 6 4 3-2711 AVON Representatives build Local corps wins - Moving-Truckirtg-Sloraga Mancheater Country Harvest Fair. It will be Nov. p.m. at Andover Elementary School. - Sarvicaa Wantad and mid Atlantic Seaboard. Fair to partly cloudy elsewhere. FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD a business that earns prestige EAST HARTFORD 19 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the The menu includes ham, baked The Quarryviile Junior Ancient Minimum temperatures Include: (approx, max. readings in as well as money. Let the PUBLIC SCHOOL_ MISC. FOR SALS beans, cole slaw, rolls and butter, Fife and Drum Corps won a fourth - Household Qooda parenthesis) Atlanta 57 (58), Boston 48 (84), Chicago 48 (61), Avon Manager help you start church. your own successful business. homemade apple pie or cupcakes and place trophy for appearance at the - Articlaa for Sale Dallas 48 (67), Cleveland 54 (55), Denver 29 (55), Duluth 35 (66), In conjunction with the fair, there - Building Suppliaa ADVERTISIN8 For no obUgation details, call will be a raffle for a handmade coffee, tea or milk. Corps of the Year competition at - Pata -Birda- Doga Houston 49 (70), JacktonvlUe 62 (79), Kansas City 39 (51), Little 523-9401. RELIEVE THE Tension of MANCHESTER - Spring INVITATION • Livaaiock Rock 50 (58), Los Angeles 59 (71), Miami 69 (83), Minneapolis 38 CLASSIFIED nature quilt. For tickets call Lillian Tickets may be purchased from Newington High School recently. - Boeia A Acceaaoriea RATES every day life - Quiet, rural Street location. Attractive f - Sporting Qooda (52), New Orleans 59 (74), New York 57 (63), Phoenix 55 (86), PAINTER - Spray painting for living, in this large, new 4 room Connecticut Gambrel Casper, 742-9763, or Janet McCall, any member of the fire department Altogether 20 corps competed for the TO BID day — 1la word par day - Qardan Products San Francisco 50 (73), SeatUe 38 (52), St. Louis 42 (63). 1 commercial manufactured bedroom Bolton Colonial. nestled on a beautiful wooded 742-9764. or at the door. appearance trophies. • Antiques 3 daya 10« word par day Features include: King size BID § 431 • Wantad to Buy Washington 58 (63). 6 daya . . 9a word par day parts. Experience necessary. lot. Country kitchen, two MISCELLANEOUS SCIENCE 26 daya . Ot word par day Call 5294801. master bedroom, large family working fireplaces, 2-car gar­ RENTALS 15 word! $2.00 minimum room, with fireplace. 2 1/2 age, Must be seen. $70’s. R. EQUIPMENT - Rooms for Rent Happy Ada ...... $2 30 Incri CARPENTER Experienced baths, first floor laundry, Zimmer, J.D. Real Estate, Information may be obtained - Apartment! for Rant Property transfers listed - Homaa for Rant in remodeling.ng. Call Robert appliances, carpeting 646-1980, 647-1139, ••••sasssssssssssss••••••• from Alan Desmarais. - Butinaaa for Rant aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasssassssss Jarvis, 6434712. aluminum siding, storms and Purchasing Agent East Hart­ ■ Rtsofi Property tor Rent H ip WMfd 13 Nafp Wanlod 13 screens. 2 car g ar^e . Acre MANCHESTER - Newly B o l t o n Lina Lucarelli to Roy and Karen Roth, Mount veyance tax $77.55. - Wanted to Rent 8:30 A.M. ford School Department, 110 - Miac. tor Ftent REAL ESTATE Opportunity. lot. $69,5(X). CaU Peterman listed three bedroom (tolonlal. Crocker, Clark Road, con­ Sumner Drive, conveyance Charles Paliocha to Agency, 649-9404, 646-1171, or The following warranty veyance tax $6.60. Long Hill Drive, East Hart­ Dubaldo Lesperance Realtors Family sized kitchen and Ux $72.05. Kathleen Dowgiewicz. Brandy AUTOMOTIVE Happiiwu If: 649-0061. dining room, 1 1/2 baths, deeds were filed in the ford, Ct. 06106 ontil bid - AulOl for Sale need additional full time PORTER STREET AREA Lina Lucarelli to David and U&R Housing Corp. to Street, conveyance tax $6.05. to 5:00 P.M. licensed or In process oil/hot water heat, 2-car gar­ Christine Lyon, Birch Moun­ opening on November 15.1977 - Trucks for Sait Bolton town clerk's office Michael and Karen Rudy, - Haavy Equipment for-8ale Attwidtaia Uw Ladin ; age. $43,500. Wolverton Agen­ James and Hope Nelson to at 2:00 p.m. SALES HELP WANTED professionals, dedicated and Eight room Ckilonial. One year old, four during October. tain and Camp Meeting Brian Drive, conveyance tax • Motorcyclei-Bicyclea ; •••••••••••••••••••••••••• willing to give conscientious cy, Realtors, 649-2813. Manolo and Pilar Quiltairo. The East Hartford Public > Cempers-Treilera-Mobile olColunibus large bedrooms, 2% baths, walk-out heated KEEP SMILING U&R Housing Corp. to roads, conveyance tax $6.60. $72.05. Home! I Holp Wontod 13 customer service. E.R.A. Wall Street, conveyance tax Schools is an Equal Oppor­ CMOPARTT James and Patricia Jones. Lina Lucarelli to Carol John and Julia luliano to - Automotive Service for the W EA TH ER V A N E Member-Broker, high com­ basement, wocxled lot, paneled family KEEP HAPPY SOUTH WINDSOR - SU room Ml Sumner Drive, con­ Levesque. Flora Road, con­ William .Bogner. Birch Moun­ $48.95. tunity Employer. - Autos for Renl-Leeae SL IlKlaKt IdWOl missions division, sales Raised Ranch. Fireplaced 064-10 training program, national room with beamed ceilings, 2-car garage, living room, formal dining veyance tax $81.40 veyance tax $24.20. tain Road, conveyance tax U&R Housing Corp. to R. new Junior fashion store Lawyers Title Insurance U&R Housing Corp. to Lud­ $16.50. C aM irla referrals and a friendly at­ . plush carpeting, huge deck. ^5,000. ENJOY YOUR New home in room, three bedrooms, 1 1/2 Williams, Brian Drive, con­ ADVERTISING EXPERIENCED WINDOW baths, 2-car garage. Wolver­ vig (aka Ludis) Upenieks. Help Wontod is mosphere. CaU J. Luscia, 646- the country - While being Corp. to William Oleksinski Salvatore and Giuseppe veyance tax $80.30. NOV. 4,1977 7:4S pm Cleaners - Jobs avaUable in 0505. All inquiries confiden­ close to the city. Featuring 4 ton Agency, Realtors, 649- Jr., 84 Loomis Road, con­ West Street, no tax. Vemali to James and Eleanor NOTICE TO CREDITORS DEADLINE Northern Connecticut Hart­ tial. bedroom Dutch Colonial, 2 1/2 2813. Henrietta Caldwell to ESTATE OF ELIZABETH BARNES opening soon at Door P rim and veyance tax $55 Aufman. 85 Birch Mountain Ronald and Patricia Simp­ STEADY WORK - ReUable, 12:00 noon (he day before ford area, for experienced baths, first floor laundry, Patricia Caldwell, Shoddy BUDD a/k/a ELIZABETH B. BUDD Richard and Diane Road, conveyance tax $79.20. son to David and Bonnie or LIBBY B. BUDD, dec«aaed hard worker, who wants pubUcetion. Rafrasfimanti window cleaners. Wage rate large family room, kitchen MANCHESTER - Immaculate Lashoones to Roy Crocker. Mill Road, conveyance tax Dennis and Lynelte Heffron Berent, Loomis Road, con­ The Hon. WUlUm E. FitxGerald. steady em plo^ent, good in­ MANCHESTER PARKADE Deadline for Selurdey and ,V Tw.iv$4.75 per lAvuihour. . a^AvvaacisikExcellent combination with fireplace. six room Colonial. Completely Clark Road, conveyance tax $6.60. to Glenn and Elizabeth Sutliff. veyance tax $49.50. Judge, of the Court of Probate, come. Call 52rk702 between 9- Monday ie 12 00 Noon Friday ...... fringe benefits include: REGISTERED NURSES Appliances, carpeting, redecorated throughout. Diitrict of Manchester at a bearing 2 only. Hosplatallztlon, Health & Beamed living room ceiling, $2 20. U&R Housing Corp. to Allen Meadow Road, conveyance held on October 25. 1977 ordered Uut aluminun siding, storms and tax $51.15. U&R Housing Corp. to all claimi must be presented to the Welfare. Pensions Full Thm Nfhts screens. Landscaped acre lot. three bedrooms, great fiduciary on or before Januarv 25.1978 Holp Wantad Vacations. Send resume, we Full time openings HOWLAND, Inc. neighborhood for kids. Only U&R Housing Corp. to James and Dolores Mulcahy, PLEASE READ 13 2 car garage. $64,500. Call or be barred by law provided. will caU for Interview. Write available for Registered Peterman Agency, 649-9404, $35,500. Wolverton Agency, Donald and Linda Simmons. Mount Sumner Drive, con­ Pearl J. Huttman interviewing: Realtors 643-1108 YOUR AD PART TIME - Podiatric to Box N, c/o Manchester Nurses, with recent nur­ 646-1171, or 649-0061. Realtors 649-2813. f Jai alai results Mount Sumner Drive, con­ veyance tax $74.25. Asa't. Gerk The fiduciary is: Tomorrow, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Claaeiflad ade are taken over Assistant. Must be efficient, Herald. Equal Opportunity sing experience, not CMrge E. Budd Mandtester Schools the phona aa a conventenca Peasant, eager to learn. Employer. necessarily hospital Tutfdiy 18 Garth Road now accepting applications Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. M Manchester, Conn. Tha Harald it reapontibla for Tasks include: Direct patient related. Excellent salary for secondary sdxxtl sub­ only one incorrect inaertion and NURSES AIDE - Laundry 7 tin l«9» 2UI Ml Uf IN 4N U l 06040 contact, operating room and benefits. For more Ml IS IN IN 066-10 stitute teachers. Must be than onty to tha alza of lha technique, radiology and worker. 12 midnight to 8 a.m. IRETCHER GLASS CO. In the Community Room at ths original insartion Errors which information, or to • FMrfi Ivti iM IN college graduate. more. Hours: lto5:30,4to4W Full time. Enjoy working with 1-7 S51JI do not tassan the value of the GET ON THE BEST SELLERS LIST. 1-3 INN Orff 35 Yeon of llolMAMCHCSTEW arrange for personal in­ NriNti 7-1 $2».S D&L store In Manchester Parkade days per week, including a skilled and dedicated staff Mwla 1-3 mCTI advertiaemeni will not be cor­ at Manchester Manor Nursing terview, please contact: TrifKta U 4 SmJI TrilMta 1-M ININ C ontact rected by an additional inser­ Saturdays, 9 to 12. Potential ADVERTISING tion. for full time position. Bring Home. Please call 64641% PERSONNEL DEPT. 3FMto2«pl HM l a IN COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERVICE between 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. thtm 13N 7N 4N WINDOW GLASS • MHBKMS - GLASS FUAWTURI TORS Mr. Deakin Miss E. Block and Miss N. Prusick resume. In your own MANCHESTER MEMORUL I «Mdh U l IN Uma IN iN 1 IN nCTURC nUMINQ • FIRinACt 4 DOOR MIRRORS RATES will interview all applicants handwriting, to interviews, N IN TU I tNClOSURCS • SRCCIAL WORK 45 North School Stroot PART "nME and FuU time HOSHTAL M lf )4ISiN M b M IN N . . . 'Thursday November 3rd, 7 PvlwtiMSlIiN 1 day . 1 U word per day MS-5854 9 p.m. 117 East Center Street. positions available. Cash 71 Haynat Straat MMta 3-1 UliTI 3 days .. iOc word per day Holp Wanted 13 to TriiKti M-1 msSJI Tribda 3-1-1IS7IN register experience Manchaatar, Conn. TM 6 daya 9« word per day necessary. Apply In person. 7- 08040 (MANCHESTER 649“4 5 2 l) 26 days 6C word per day RENTAL AGENT - Part time RNs. 3 to 11. Full time and I NJI lU I IN TWjljnw 14N 7.N 7N MACHINISTS. Tool makers. Eleven, 393 Burnside Avenue, S U )■ IN 4N 15 words S2 00 minimum for Manchester Apartment part time positions are 848-1222, Ext. 481 N 2hMUM 13N ILN Apply P.T.G. Company, 81 U l Happy Ads $2.30 inch NOW accepting applications Complex. Knowledge of available (or competent in- East Hartford. iVn Equal Opportunity Employer 1 Mlfcb IN for full time employment. (tommerce Street. Glaston­ I H INN Safe^rd Syitem and typing dividuala. New grads wlU be bury. NrlMti l-S m$N Fvbda 7-2 UNN Call 528-3W between 9 and 2 a plus. Please send resume to considered. New starting OPPORTUNITY for Attrac­ EXPANDED CAPE TritMta l-M MNSN TfM 7-M ININ G..*. only. COOK tive, refined person, good MUST BE SOLD fSKii Box B, c/o Manchester rates have Just been put into w ith three generous bedrooms, Isrge modern U$ U$ ttbNMK u n OPEN M-F t-9:30 Herald. effect. Come see us at PoalUoQ ogpor^ty (or Pint appearance, pleasantplea per- Buolnooo Opportunity 14 Immaculate 7-room modernized Colonial. 1 tmu IM I2 N 7 fl □ NOTICES RN, S to ll. Supervisor for one kitchen, living room with fireplace, plus a dining 14$ 3JI THUR. TIL (.-00 NURSES AIDES. 3 p.m. to 11 Brookview, 130 Loomts Drive, Cook, with at laaat 3 yean ot sonaUtylly forfoi high earnings op- Beautiful kitchen, first floor laundry, roc room, 4.41 of the finest new mulU-Ievel iBitltutlonal cooking room with addition Ideal for a cozy den. Double i l s l S A T . a - 5:00 p.m. Full time. Experienced PART TIME Mornings. West Hartford. Health facility in the area. iity. Steady work. Ca'tl lots of plush wall-to-wall carpeting, 1'A baths and Masb M $$4il : on cut Sl/tS Helpful but we will train. App­ experience. Preferably with garage end aluminum siding. Murryl This won't M setiM $134.7$ Janitorial help needed In ver- Geriatric, and supervisory Fint oor "Secoad Cook reapoo- 15 between 10 a.m. and 2 business on Main Street. Take morel High $30s. KEEP SMILING 54 McKEE ST., MANCHESTER Lost and Found 1 ly in person. East Hartford p.m.K An Equal Opportunity laatl Trifsdi $4-2 $4711$ lO" Ce«”f» $1 I SCREENS REPAIRED non area. Must have REAL ESTATE Sales People. experience desired. Come see albUity. Thla potilkn often advantage of the Christmas n » wnvalescent Home, 745 Main experience and own tranapor- Must have license or in excelient working condition!, EnEmployer. ’ season. The Manchester Mall, KEEP HAPPY IMPOUNDED - Tan male us at Brookview, 130 Loomis and a competitive lalaiV and 2 Am C«M 12JI i n 4J$ street. East Hartfora. UtkHi. 6464845. process. Generous commis­ Drive, West Haidford. 811 Main, 643-1442. 4 U Z i^ l L2I 4J$ Mixed breed Tolland Turnpike benefit p ac k ^. BOOK A TOY & Gift Party. 1 h m Iv tra 4JI area. Black and brown mixed sion schedule. Wolverton To arrange for an interview, «M r 24 $3$JI ADDRESSERS WANTED - FLORIST DESIGNER. FuU Agency, Realtors, 648-2513. pleaae forward a refume. or Generous awards. Over 400 SMALL ENGINE Service Msct»$4 $1S7JI breed, female, Oak Street Immediately! Work at borne mcountik call tbe Penoooel Department newest moat-wanted items. or part time. Give experience COST " at 644-128. Extenikm 401. Corporation -expanding dealer TrifKta 244 $$4UI area. Contact Manchester — no experience necessary. In reply- to Box CC, c/o For further information, network. No experience Dog Warden, 646-4^. REAL ESTATE SALES - Top GUM Excellent pay. Write Manchester Herald. Manchester agency needs write Santa’s Parties, Box P, necessary. Comple taining SbMlcb IN 4N Ul American Service, 8350 Park Attractive position im­ MANCHESTER MEMORIAL Avon, Ct. 06001 or call collect IZ«N>bni IIN 7.N aggressive, motivated full mediately available for an program. $500. investment 2Qmb(tebl 4.N Lane, Suite 269, Dallas Texas, time sales person. Excellent HOSPITAL 1473-0494. required to start your own M M bM UiN 75231. individual with good figure business. Ideal for retired or NriKta U 117471 □ EMPLOYMENT commission and training program. For confidential in­ aptitude. Applicant must WAITRE's s ES - Part time part Ume. Details on request. TrifKta 44-2 IlN ill TELEPHONE SALES - 71 Haynat Straat nights and weekends. Apply at S«T«Rh terview, call Mr. Rothman. be high school graduate, Mr. Barker. ESCAA Field Business is booming and our Manehaatar, Conn. Tacorral, 246 Broad Street, IN-GROUND POOL V H ip H fanM fS with one or more years Training Division Box 619„ HAVE A LARGE FAMILY? U r\ 14N IN iN L IN O n P E The Home Store. Frechette, 06040' 4lcb IN 2N phone room is zoomlna! Solid Martin & Rothman Realtors. experience in Cost Accoun­ Manchester. Wading River, New York. Goes with this Immaculate 2 bedroom Ca)3e. 3 Fnaom 3N a M kwrWb bntm Then Inspect this 4-bedroom brick front Colonial SALES POSITION - Straight opportunity to make lilt OPERATOR Inc., 6454144. ting and Time Keeping 11792. set on a private treed lot. Two plus baths, drat Spacious front to back living room, lormal dining M b 4-7131N commissions, leads furnished working full or part time. Are BOOKKEEPER - FuU charae Nrfacta 7-4 171.11 Exparlanetd Llnetyp* (unctions. Starting salary floor den plus a one year limited warranty. Only room with fireplace, rec room and a one year Tribda 7-4-31411N to homeowners. Call 242-6402. you a Uger? Call U4-1428. PART TIME morning baggi will depend on ability and e x p e r ie n c e . 20 to 30 MANY PEOPLE only dream limited warranfy. Located on busline. oporalor, hill lima, lor Craft, $46,900. from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Ap| experience. ROTO-R(X)TER SEWER and of owning their own business. 3 LM Zvria 13N 4N 4N I growing concam In South Manchester. 643-i Perhaps it’s time for you to I bn W w IN 4.N WILLIAM DIANA Frank's Supermarket, Drain Service is looking (or WIndaor aroa. Good We offer an excellent pursue that dream. I have I Imy ulna 4N | Eiast Middle'Dimplke. Servicemen in the Manchester working contfMona and employee benefits DISHWASHERS part time over 1,000 businessess for sale ^MbUlliN INVITATION TO BID ----a------area. Must be honest, depen­ ROSSETTO, Inc, NriKtaUllNN TOWN DIRECTOR II IliyV UVIMIIIN* program paid by the com­ nights. Apply at Tacorral, 246 by owners. Many (or BLMKIURD& AIR FORCE. One of the dable and willing to work. An TrifKta 44-1 m iN reasons so many people are pany including Blue Cross. Broad Street, Manchester. minimum down. For free Ml 1. Sealed Bids are invited by the Town of Manchester. Connec­ Fk kitSTvisw csR investment of a van type truck 189 WEST CENTER STREET - MANCHESTER I brbp I Urm liN LN IN ticut, hereinafter called the Owner, for the Prject Phase One, choosing us In Ufe-style. Find Blue Shield plan. life in­ and hand tools required. brochure write: Interstate 1 bbcN LN IN 528-9831 out why. Call 646-7440 for the Business Marketing, P.O. Box Addition and Alterations, Manchester Police Station, 239 East surance and others. Plus Training program available. touAL Hoi/sma 4 bt«a QM I 4N (acts. eleven paid holidays. 1888, Pueblo, Colo. 81002. OPPOOTUniTY (WM14 ISiN Middle Turnpike, Manchester, Connecticut. The Project in­ Call!II 84^7H8. Apply at our employ­ 6 4 6 -2 4 8 2 Nrbda 41 IINN cludes the foundations, footings, jack hole for future elevator, Trifada 41-4 ININ ment office from 8 a.m. to SECRETARY Receptionist. HELP WANTED SERVICE BUSINESS with and related site work for the Phase Two three-story addition of $800 a week income available 4 p.m. Monday through Full time. Pleasant, mature Yeung eggranlw High School approximately 3,500 square feet per floor. in this area. A cash business. RNs - LPNs. Full time and Friday. person with accurate typing Qrodualo lo work i i rololl 2. Bidding Documents have been prepared by The Lawrence piut time poslUooa available HEAD NURSE Minimum down payment Jai Alai ] skills, abllitv to work In- required. 203-627-<^, fcM81- Associates, Architects/Planners, P.C., 571 Porter Street, on second shift. Openings Professional opportunity AMF CUNO d^ndently tor Manchester » entries ACTION BU Manchester, Connecticut, hereinafter called the Architect. available (or new graduate!. available (or Registered CPA firm. Send resume to No oxporlonco nocoooory. BUSINESS & SERVICE New starting salary with Nurse to supervise Box MM, c/o Manchester Wising to mki S - 3. Bids shall be directed to the Town of Manchester, Connec­ DIVISION wIINng to loom. LOOKING FOR A SECOND liberal fringe benefits. Therapeutic Milieu for our Molll tlTM l Herald. Wodneoday night NOT IS ticut, c/o Maurice A. Pass, Director of General Services, Thorough orientation and paid Apply In porooiK Income? A retirement in­ Municipal Building, 41 Center Street, Manchester, Connecticut OPEN PSYCHIATRIC Taleoitvilla, CL come? Want that new home mealtime. Excellent Job op- ^unEqw^^gortunilj^E^ LPN - 3 to 11. FuU and part CONCERNED! 06040. Bids shall be submitted in duplicate on Bid Form fur­ portuniW and secure employ­ NURSING UNIT Appli­ you have always dreamed WORDS! cant must have current time position available. New FkW nished by the Architect. On the day of Bid opening. Bids will be ment. Easy hlAway access. starting rates, $4.25 hour have Adam’s Apple about? A new car, a motor 1 bieaievM« i CvM 42 3 Mb Call or apply East Hartford licensure in the State of ■UIKNU1B paaaaof home. Or maybe you would 21 I fiW 41 4 Frwk accepted from 10:30 A.M., to 11 A.M., EST, in Hearing Room, MUST BE STEADY, reUable tost been put into effect. ^hvalescent Home, 745 Main Connecticut. For more in­ Come see usat Brookview, 130 like to travel. Well we have Second Floor of said Municipal Building. Bids may be and some mechanical ability the vehicle to make this all 4 Ym h h t m M withdrawn prior to time of Bid opening. Bids will not be Street, East Hanford. 5 ^ formation. and to arrange to repair tool makers preci­ Loomis Drive, West Hartford. DIRECTORY 5 fMrti Lops 41 2157. for a personal interview, posaible. Just a few hours a I Iwy ZsRri I 41 accepted after time of Bid opening. Bids cannot be withdrawn sion tools. Experience not week evenings. Call for an ap­ 7 Nb ba 7-2 after time of Bid opening. please contact the Per­ necessary, we wfU train. App­ pointment today. "Don't 31 Sorvleoo Olforod 31 Bulldlng-ControcUng 33 Roodng-Sldlng-Clilmnoy 34 I bn 41 Experienced Sheetrockers, Sorvleoo OHorod sonnel Department at 646- ly Holts, Inc., 187 Pine Street, ROUTE SALESMAN per­ wait." We will come to you. INi bsi Zm 4. Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud at 11 A.M., EST, taperi, aluminum tiding Mancheiter. ms-LPNs CUSTOM CARPENTRY - BIDWELL Home Improve­ 1-44 3-47 1-7-4 1-47 November 17, 1977. 1222. Extension 481. sonable, well groomed, Call F.&C. Enterprises C&M TREE Service - Free es­ I WILL SPLIT Your wood 11 appUcatore needed. Apply al with a wood splitter, at Homes, Additions, Repairs, ment Co. Expert installation 2Nbl»raa Bill la concornod about paraonal experienced preferred. Must Business Consultants, timates, discount senior Cabinets. Call Gary Cushing. 7-1 Skaftra 5. Bidding Documents may be examined at the Architect’s of­ 2i Regent Street, M am ^ter, DISHWASHER. Part time for NURSE MOES reasonable prices. Call 872- of aluminum siding, gutters between 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. M iUlCHESTD MEMORUL be over 21. Good benefits. Manchester, Connecticut, 648- citizens. Company 345-2009.______41 4R*pbtida problama. He will take actloni fice on and after 1:00 PM, November 3,1977. A deposit of $25.00 HOSPimL eveningi, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Apply In person 2 to 5 p.m. 6895. Manchester owned and 0649. and trims. Roofing installa­ 41 SEMrBMbI Apply in person weekdays, tion and repairs. 649-6495, 875- for each complete set is required in the form of a check payable 71 HayiMs Stroot COMPMIONS Consolidated Laundries 6^ •••••••••••••••••*•••••••• operated. CaU 646-1327. TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY 41 IbiTUil NURSES AIDES. Part time, between 8 and 4 p.m., East Pointing-Poporing 32 9109. to The Lawrence Associates. The deposit will be refunded if the high ttarting rate, excellent Monchootor, Conn. 06(M0 Needed to provide nursing Sheldon Road, Manchester. SHuodon Wonlod 18 Carpentry and general con­ 42 IFradMlKp Documents are returned In good condition within ten (10) days Hartfonl (^wvalescent Home, services In private homes BRICK, BLOCK, Stone tracting. Residential and I Cm 7-2 SMi iM Zmb b m flta Apply in person Mrs. An Equal Opportunity Employer 745 M ^ StTMt, East Hart­ SPECIALIZING cleaning and pfi 41 47-S7TI47-17 after receipt of Bids, otherwise the deposit is subject to and medical facilities. MEAT COUNTER Help - CHILD CARE In licensed Fireplaces, concrete. PAINTING - interior and commercial. Whether it be a “I BELIEVE THAT PROBLEMS OF THE Ferguson, uuM t(^ of Nursing ford. exterior, paperhanging, repairing chimneys, roofs, H km W|b forfeiture. or Mr. Atlas. Lorraine Manor Oinsideration given to Highland Park Market. uiU home. 7 - 8 daily, three meals, Chimney repairs. No Job too small repair job, a custom 44-7 41-7 7-46 447 small. Save. C a ll...... excellent work. References. new roofi. Free estimates. 30 Nursing Home, 25 Lorraine preference of days and 64M277 for an Interview with laundry outings dnd overtime 1 (or built home or anything in IM PEOPLE ARE PROBLEMS OF GOVERNMENT. I 6. Each Bid must be accompanied by« bid security payable to PERSON WANTED to work Jack Devanney. services. Manchester. Peb­ estimates. Free estimates. Fully in­ between, call 646-1379. Years Experience. Howley. 1 Hvtb Coyo Street, 2334242. PHYSICAL THERAPIST - in kitchen, with other girls, hours — 4 to 40 hours 2Fmbia H lAilC the Town of Manchester, Coimecticut in the amount of five per­ ble, 643-1790. sured. Martin Mattson, 649- 643-5361. ALSO BELIEVE EACH SEGMENT OF OUR cent (5%) of the Bid Sum In the form of a Bid Bond from a sure­ Full time. Salary in accor­ making sandwiches. Call 648- available weekly. Uve-in INTERVIEWING Now - ODD JOBS, Cleaning cellars 4431. CARPENTRY & Masonry - 3EMylms dance with experience, with 41Wn^lbn ty company authorized to do business In the State of Connec­ NURSES AIDES. $ to 11 4561 between 8 and 1. companions also needed. Clean, well mannered, attrac­ ATTENTION SMALL and attics. Moving large Additions and remodeling. ROOFER WILL Install roof S M b M w l SOCIETY HAS A SPECIAL NEED. IT IS MY shifti. If you are an regular Increases. Liberal S bkM lbnb ticut, guaranteeing the Bid for a period of forty-five (45) days. Malpractice coverage tive, personable. People to Business owners appUances, also stone or loam QUALITY PAINTING and Free estimates. Call Anthony siding or gutters for low dis­ tk m k v b m ItanZarra experienced nuraea aide who fringe benefits. Modem facili­ “TOOL AND DIE MAKflRS” . 7 b n SKfb Upon award of the Contract (or C ^ tru ctio n , Bid security shall bonding, and working meet and escort the same. Experienced, full charge delivered. 644-1775 or 6^9532. Paper Hanging by Willis Squlllacote. 649-0811. count price. CaU Ken at 647- I IsKi iMn 7 b r ^ a lB r a GOAL TO WORK FOR ALL THE PEOPLE OF likes working with the elderly, ty and equipment. For inter­ Experienced. Overtime and Scnultz. Fully insured, 1566. I b tia U iB be returned to those whose Bids were not accepted, and the view. phone 5U-2167. Elast men's compeniatlon pro Good money with enjoyable bookkeeper seeking sets of bii Nb Um come see u t at Brookview, IN benefiti. Dynamic Metal atmospheres.». InterestingInterestb op- VINYL REPAIR - We can (lx references. 649-4343. CARPENTRY - Repairs, 47-3 447.7 424 444 amount of bid security shall be forfeited to the Owner if the Hartfora Convalescent Home, vided. books to do on outside con­ 444 44$ 474 44-3 MANCHESTER. I WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR Loomla Drive, West Hartford. Products Company, Inc., 422 portunity. Call Good Life tract agreement. Call 875-8785 sofas, chain, can etc. No remodeling, additions, gar­ F w « Bidder, after being notified of selection for the award of a con­ 745 Main Street, East Hart­ 1 Isatii North Main Street, Escorting Service, 64M152. after 2 p.m. need (or expensive rec- HAVE YOUR Cape / Ranch ages, rooofing. Call David SUPPORT ON NOVEMBER 8.” tract for the Work, falls to furnish the required bonds and enter ford. Manchester, 648-4048. Inter­ MB t ASStSTMIGE 2 iarib « IM of Northiaatam covering. 568-5878. painted for $lS0-$200 by Patria, 644-1796. 3 Fmb into a Ouitract for Construction within ten (10) days after viewing 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. CUSTODIAN. Part time scheduling now. Professional 4lmy Ifcrtlpl RNS - $5.75 hourly. LPNS ConnoctlcuL hto. WOMAN WANTS babyaittlng HooOng-Plumblng 38 S U notification. work, 9 p.m. to midnight, tlx lobs. Weekdays and evenings. REWEAVING burns, holes. considers any Job. 289-9287, LEON CIESZYNSKI Builder - il $4.40 hourly. Full and part PARTS DEPARTMENT - M7 last Csntar SL lUppen, umbrellas repair^. evenings or weekends, Don. I bM I! I h t n 7. The successful Didder, as declared by the Owner, shall be days per week. Apply Dairy Own transportation. 647-1438. New homes custom built, SEWERLINES, sink lines, 7 Cvaa time. $ to 11, 11 to 7 stufts. Full time, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Manclioatac, CL (}ueen, 242 Broaa Street, Window shades, Venetian I T Onk M required to furnish a Performance Bond and Labor and New, modern skilled nursing remodeled,, additions, rec cleaned with electric cutters, Itargb 41■ - 'I Mm I 5 Monday thru Friday. Parts MS-M18 ManchMter. blinds. Keys. TV for rent, J.P. LEWIS & SON-Interior Sakka Material Payment Bond in an amount not less than 100% of the (acnityfacility offering excellent rooms, garages, kitchens by professionals. McKinney delivery, order picking, etc. ^ rlo w 's , 867 Main St. 649- and exterior painting, remodeled, bath tile, cement 42-1 47-$ 2-47 424 W I4-T FM iM Contract Sum. fringe benefits,bet and an oppor­ Bros. Sewage Disposal Automotive field experience paperhanging, and work. Steps, dormers. FW M,_, twmai tunityinity to (expand your nursing □ EDUCATION Commpany, 643-5308. 1 ka ZmaSB-l 2 8. The Owner shall have the right to reject any or all Bids and in only. Apply In person to remodeling. Fully Insured. Residential or commercial. Ib rii^ 41 for knowledge. Call Mrs. Michael Scudieri, Parts H 2FncKbbd particular to reject a Bid not accompanied by any required bid •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaawaaaa* ED’S LIGHT Trucking - 649-9658. Call 649-4291.______NO JOB TOO Small - Toilet Cana 41 \ H g p c h istK m i Ferguson, Director of Nur- Manager, Manchester 4 b n iaab B 7 -1 a PROVEN PERFORMANCE security or data required by the Bidding Documents or a Bid in PrtvoH Inotruothno IS CeUan and attics cleaned. repairs, plugged drains, iing, or Mr. Atlas. Ad­ Plymouth Inc. Trees cut. Free estimates. SUNSHINE Contractors. CARPENTRY, SIDING, 5 hrtna 42 $ • Deputy Slate Comptroller, Slate of Connootloirt any way Incomplete or irregular. The Owner shall have the East NtftlM aran ministrator. Lorraine Manor, INSUUTION - Remodeling, kitchen faucets replaced, r l^ t, to waive any Infornutlity or irregularity in any Bid 648-1943. Interior-exterior painting, repaired. Rec rooms, • Doputy Mayor, Manchoator to doNvor tho 23$4»1. NURSES AIDE or LPN (or 7 REMEDIAL READING and wallpaper banging, carpentry additions, rec rooms, all types I km Mbar I 41 ■ received. math; Individualized work of siding and roofs. Residen­ bauiroom remodeling, heat • Member: Board of DIroctora, Manchaatar MsnoltsKif IvM lM to 3 shift every other weekend ODD JOBS DONE - Cellan, work, window washing. Call modernization, etc. Free S^UZmb I ila frit MEDICAL SECRETARY - program, (lst-8th grade) by tial or commercial. Quality 47-1 41-2 444 441 9. The Project fa being funded by the Economic Development to work In amall facility (or attics, garages, yards ^ 2 9 2 0 or 643-0367 evenings. Estimate gladly given. M & M 4144 44144-1 424 I 44-1 Ad Pild Fof Py DIANA FOR BOARD Of DIRECTORS. JunM Fwr, Trawirw Adminiatratioa, U.S. Department of Cotranerce and the Bookkeeper. Experianced the elderly in Manchester. M uter'f degree teacher. 5 ^ workmanship. Free es­ Ctlf 8075. cleaned, moving, trucking. Plumbings Heating. 649-2871. 1 OaabBirl 41 11 luccesiful bidder wlU be required to comply with prevailing required. lo Mancheitar, (uU Please call Bariiara Clark, Loam for sale. Lawn service. timates. Fully insured. CaU 2Mbibaa time. Monday through Friday, Bullding-Conirocting 33 H I M w i l U l I wage ratei established by the U.S. Department of Labor, all 847-8901, Monday through No Job too big or small. 568- Ron Churchill or Mike FRANK SCOTELLA - Plum- IkbflMa 'i Ikmonhni il 647-8846 8 to S:30; Sand ratuma to Box PIANO INSTRUCTION. Dzagan, 643-4139. 4 lajM lima Equal Opportunity Requirements of Federal Law and ah I'^iday birtween 7 and 3. 85 WES ROBBINS bing. Repairs and H tCnOMlil M M c/o Manchester Iferald. Creative, experienced teacher a .______carpentry I b n ^ I Irnn S Fiam Lama 41 Remodeling. Faucets, I btm bb ' Economic Development Administration Minority Business CUSTODIAN ■ Experienced, with degree and certification. remodeling specialisif. Ad- ALL TYPES OF Carpenter IbribMi 41 Enterprise Requirement. diUona, rec rooms, dormers, vanities, hot water heaters. lErMaZuTb , f! 7 Maa Bm 7-1 THE REPUBLICAN TEAM GAS STATION Attendcnt. part time, evenings. Many-extras. Centrally KEEP SMILING work - O ram ic tile, hung lOrkaalOab laaabZmb 4i Robert B. Weiss Full and part Uma. Apply In Mancheater, East Hartford located. All levels. Gretchen built-ins, bathrooms, ceilings, plumbing and elec­ Prompt service, on emergen­ M a b ilb b l bAaZMylilwl kitchens, 649-3446. cies. to-7024. 447 1 44 41-3 414 General Manager person Buddy Krcbt n i area. Call I4$4«l, 14 p.m. Van Why, 847-9751. KEEP HAPPY tric Richard Young 649-1976 441 414 434 444 051-10 HMita 8, Bolton.

f . PAGE T E N -B - MANCHESTER EVENPIO M rodieiter. Conn.. Wed., Nov, 1 . 1W7 „ ' IhriirTiM'd AOROM 2 Intent's bed Answer to Previous Puzzle MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed.. Nov. 2, 1977— PAGE ELEVEN-B Autoa For Bata SI Autoa For Bata SI Autoa For Bala at Autoa For Bala SI 3 Leethe 4 PaOpfeol u u n u 11 f X T I County Cork a 1 p N 1 ChBirltB M. Schultz . IT V If p FRANK & ERNIE'S S1L-J8F"— IB> 8 On tame tide n s 1 X AIZOuND TtHE / M O I t l Dear Abby lOSpokeit . 8 bcitethe n TRAVEL AGENCY 17 12 JdpedMie MMn(tOno( (H'jij nnnnnntiijtj cetiahey 7 Foraietty □□nrin an innni:i WPRLD? 13Settre6«l Persia □noD cjn cinnau HAVE You EVER SEEN IT'S TERRIBLE! /VW apparently s ll it h in k X By Abigail Van Buren metels 8 Early Briton IT' A IM STILL □cinnaranLin nnn ’‘P£PR06RA(MMEP"5IR? Yts, ^iR! 14 Municipal- 9 Noun suffix □ n n D c in FAMILY HAS BEEN yelling RIGHT TO BELIEVE IN THAT'5 f e e l in g I eorporatWn OFFERS THE GUMOUR, i DEAR ABOT: I had a dinner party recently, and invited II Soap UtJUIUD aaDQLJUhJ AT M E A ll NI6HT... SANTA CLAUS BUT IT'S " PUMPKIN," A LITTLE \ .O N E W A Y ? Ove couples. I worked hard because I wanted everythlns 18 DooMne ingrtoient n a to be just right. adherent 13 Scriptural can- □ nac ■ nun ■ □□ani WRONG 10 BELIEVE IN MARCIE.:. DIZZY...... EXCITEMENT AND SPORTY FLAIR Two of my gueeU brought their own “dinner” in a jar. It . (iuffix) Ode □nnu I nsnci ■ nnnn THE "GREAT GRAPE" 18 bell . , 18 Tbne tone WM some kind of diet concoction. 17 Tools' 29 Persian poet a desert OF THE 1978 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 I w u angry and tltought they had a lot of nerve 19 Oceuiranoe SoSdrjoctor, 30 Rope 43 Ammunition Thm/c» 11.1 accepting my dinner InviUtion when they knew they 21 Portion tor short 31 Summers (Fr.) 44 Go first weren't going to eat anything. I told them how hard I had 23Lop«W6d 22 Top point (pi.) 33 Church vestry 45 Country hotel worked preparing the dinner, and urged them to “faU off 27 Laehrtalk 23Firs$raie room the wagon" for just that meal, but they wouldn’t do it. 32Wortlcir (comp. wd.| 47 Mythical bird I BnaUy decided to be a good sport, but deep down I w u honor 24 Rtollned 39 Snatch 48 Work of art 33 Family C?ON'T HAVE TIM E hurt. What do you think ofsuch guests, and how would you 25 Annoying 40 Genetic 49 Catches member feeling mataritl 50 Alley____ ll-Focals — By Ruth Marcus U S T B N - r O have handled it? 34 Skip 26 African tree (sbbr.) 52 Nathra rnatal VOUR STUPIP CWU S rn ,L BURNING 36 MIM 28 j|aj^lawkeye IMITATIONe. 36 Ploy a rale 42 Fertile spot In 54 Ordinanca DEAR BURNING: Gueete who are on special dieta 37 Dvnndle 2 r 4 8 e 7 1 9 should aoy eo whan they’re invited out. Were I the hostens, 38 Intensify I W OJDEft u d dieters appeared with their own “dinner," Fd have 40 Puts to test ID It 13 41 Malicious 12 said nothing u d permitted them to “drink their dhmers” W HY LAMCE B E O ^ 6 M E N Burning 14 18 16 aa incoupicuously aa poaaOt. (Never would I attempt to 43 Exeus* IS CAfiRYiMff get them to “bll off the wagon" or moke them feel gnilty 17 18 20 Y M ifr IE T H IM 46 Motes' A TEDDY b e a r tor sticking with their dieta.) brother ■ H IS a O U R H Y 60 Augury 21 Ii.r SAMPLE DEAR ABBY: I read with pleasure the letters in your 51 DMiastcan U i4 ^8 21 28 21 30 31 BiANiicrour/ PIOK column from women who thought sex was overrated u d S3 frldesoent L ■” c? BUY: sold they were tired of “faking it" in the bedroom. gam 12 It’s about time somebody told the truth about sex. I am a 55! ArabcArab country 1 56 Three (prtllx) 31 s. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1978 GOUBAR XR-7 normal m u, u d I don’t go crazy over sex either, but I 1 40 Dog$-Blrd$-P»tt 43 Ap«rtniMlt for Aont S3 57 Castro's IS 3B Homtt For Solo 23 H o u tth o ld Good. 3S1 V-S •ngliw, W8W ridltl tIrM, electric reer wind have to be careful where I make that statement. country Il-Z oondttkHiInQ. tinted glwi. duel mirrort, wide Women are lucky they can “fake it” in the bedroom. Wo 55 Seed covering 41 ANDOVER - Contemporary REFRIGERATORS DOG-CAT BOARDING M A N C H E S T E R - Two bodyelde molding, eutometic trenimleeion. power men have no choice. We have to "perform" in order to 59 UhJiuh bedrooms to sublet. Available Raised Ranch, situated on two Washers, ranges, used, bathing/grooming. Obedience •t*«rlng. power brekee. lendau vinyl roof with louvered prove our “masculinity,” u d I, for one, am sick of it! Many 60 Compass 43 44 48 eJ 47 48 49 acres. Fireplaced living room protection classes. Complete December 1st. $235. Security. opera window and morel Stock I6A18. PrlMlIla’s Pop — Al Vermeer guaranteed and clean. New times I have wished that I could say, “Not tonight, dear, I point 84 with cathearal ceiling. Three shipment damaged. GE and modern facilities. Canine References. 646-5729, or 64^ 10 81 82 83 1317. have a headache.” bedrooms, formal dining Frigidaire. Low prices. B.D. Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon DOWN II 86 87 YOUR WELL. IT ' r Road, Manchester. For reser­ Women have no idea how much pressure we men are IN FACT. I KNOW MOVING BERNARD WHERE room, two bathrooms, full Pearl and Son, 649 Main FREIGHT & DEALER under. HOUSE COULD ONE THING THAT cellar, garage. Wolverton Street, 643-2171. Main Street. vations please call 646-5971. FOUR ROOM Apartment - 89 80 NO ONE CAN SEE HIM.' Heat, stove, refrigerator. PREP INCLUDED *6299 Core to comment? board (sbbr.) a LOOKS STAND A WOULD BE A GREAT Agency, Realtors, 649-2813. 643-2171. DOUBLED PAWED - Healthy Security. Adults, no pets. Call PRESSURED (NIWtFAFIR fN T IR fm tl A33N) LOVELY, BIT MORE IMPROVEMENT,'' MANCHESTER, Two family. kittens need homes. Call 643- 646-4701, after 6 p.m. EMILY/ WORK.' 5478. The 1978 Cougar XR-7 is sporty luxury. Bold. Aggressive. 4-4. New carpeting, larw iot, DEAR PRESSURED: If you allow yourself to be ~ r TWO & THREE Room Apart­ “pressured” in order, to preeerve the “mucho macho” busline, asking $3i,900. Fiano HOME OWNER MOVING - Of course, it's ride-engineered, a car you can drive with pride. Win at Bridge Realty, 64-5200. FOUR LITTLE KITTENS, ment Available. Downtown IDusion, that’s your problem. For my part, a m u is just as Custom made Drapes, made looking for good home. Call location. $170 & $190 per entitled to have a “headache” os a womu. LARGE CUSTOM Dormered especially for a Green Manor 649-6480. month. Including heat. Paul Discard sets up swindie Cape ■ 1 acre. Highland Park Home, for living room, and W. Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535. dining room. Household fur­ COCKER SPANIELS. AKC, Join Us for Our 44th Anniversary Celebration DEAR ABBY; Last night I went to sleep with the pillow When East dropped the queen area. Country atmosphere. 3 over my ears to drown out the noise of my parents to 4 bedrooms. Basement gar­ niture and miscellaneous black, bred for temperament. SIX ROOM DUPLEX. Cen­ NORTH on the second spade lead, items. Reasonable. Call 649- 742-9563. trally located. Yard. and the Opening of Our New Showroom! quarrel^. I am the oldest of four, u d I feel sort of A965 South dropped the jack. West age. 649,000. 649-3222. responsible for the younger ones. My foUu have bun 00%. Available November 2nd. No tPQ9 continued with the 10 and East fighting ever since I c u remember. - „ - ■l-'2- FOR SALE BY Owner. Two utilities $195. Security. 649- o Q e s s chucked the three of C 1»77»r»€* me TM US P«1 Qfl WE BUY AND SELL used fur­ Qtrdon Producti 47 6622 ddays, 643-7267 evenings. '^Connecticut’s Oldest Lincoln-Mercury Dealer” They fight about little thinu, like who put gas in the car * AQtS diamonds. family 5-5, ideal for owner oc­ niture. One piece or entire last, u d also over big things Uke money or my father’s not West was still on lead and cupancy, quiet neighborhood houseful. Cash on the line. APPLES, CIDER, and Pears, Captain Eaay — Crooka and Lawranca minutes from Main Street. FIVE ROOM, two bedroom. spending enough time with my little brothers. WEST EAST could not see that ace of Furniture Bam, 646-0865. Botti's Fruit Farm. 260 Bush Carpeted, stove, refrigerator. Abby, this is giving me a nervous stomach ^cause they AAKI0 8S AQ7 Separate heating systems, 2 Hill Road. Manchester. diamonds in his partner's a l l KieHT-so 1 CSTTAINLY I HEAVEN , BUT I TRUST YOU 7 HMMPM ... car garage, nice lot with gar­ No pets. Security deposit. fight a lot at the supper table. What c u a 13-year-old girl V54 W7t2 YOU DISAPPROVE* DISAPPROVE.St/H- FOR 6 ID, THREE PIECE Sectional hand, so West shifted to a , CAN INQUIRE WHAT5? REPORTEDLY den area. 649,500. Call for $175. Available November do? a 10 4 2 * A J 7 3 trump. OF L08&VIST5-; THEY TEND TO SUHl CCOKINS OVER A THEY'RE 5ENDINS Sofa. Gold. Excellent condi­ 15th. 643-5239. CORRUPT OUR more details, 646-4788. A n tlq u o i 41 FIGHTERS’ DAUGHTER * 7 4 3 A J IS 12 After this it was an easy THATAWAV { X " A ,YAj CR WEDWAY tion. Reasonable. Call 643- SOUTH ID) FORM OF I- L v A T.-iT TO VIEW YOUR 6690. /MOR iS tY g ^ H E R S / DEAR DAUGIfTER: Parents who quarrel a lot ore not matter for South to make his s o v e r n m e n t ; MANCHESTER - Home and TALCOTTVILLE / Vernon - 5 AJ42 Pl a n e ; WANTED. Antique furniture, likely to accept criticism, advice or suggestions from their contract. office combination in scarce glass, pewter, oil paintings or large rooms, $175, security, no tr AKJ1083 dogs. Call 6494794. young children. Indeed, they would probably reeent it, ao eK9 He simply played out all his residential C Zone. Dentist of­ other antique item s. R. trumps while holding all four fice down, large 4 room apart­ Harrison, 643-8709. LINCOLN there’s nothing yon c u do. Just pray (and so will I) that «K9 ment up. Separate utilities, ATTRACTIVELY Paneled MERCURY thsy see this letter, recognize themselves and do North-South vulnerable clubs as dummy's last four aluminum siding. Will go □ MISC. FOR SALE three room apartment. Stove, something obont it. cards. East could not hold quick. 664,500. Wolverton Wanlod to Buy 49 refrigerator, heat, electricity, 315 CEMTER ST.. MARCHESTER. CORH. M 3-5135 Weil North Emit Sooth both the ace of diamonds and references, no pets. $175. 646- his club stopper and the sim­ Agency. Realtors. 649-2813. Artlelot tor Salt OPEN MONbAV TNmi THUmBAT UNTIL t PM IV 41 WANTED: Old dining room 3167, 228-3540. lA 2 * Pais 3V ple squeeze had crushed him. table, also old china closet by Pass 4V Pass Pats MANCHESTER, Oversized ALUMINUM sheets used as Astro-graph Cape - Living room with private party. 644-0209. t h r e e ROOM Apartment - Pau printing plates, .007 thick, Heat, hot water, stove, Opening lead - KA fireplace, eat-Tn kitchen. 2 23x32", 25 cents each or 5 for By BERNICE BEDE OBOL rooms and bath1 partiallypart refrigerator. Carpet. One Otifeaa-Storaa lor Rant 55 1973 DODGE Challanger - 1974 DODGE VAN six 61. Phone 643-2711. months deposit. $160.643-7757. Automatic, power steenng / today. Politely decline. He By Oswald & James Jacoby finished up. 638,900. T.J. cylinder, automatic. Power could help you right Into the Crockett, R ^ltors, 643-1577. □ RENTALS brakes, mint condition. 52S)0. Moblla Homaa ss A Florida reader wants to Alley Oop — Dave Graue UNIFORMS WANTED - Cub ATTRACTIVE Four room of­ steeringite< runs well, must sell, hospital If you're working with One of the standard swindle- FOUR ROOM Apartment. fice. Ground level, central Call 646-0795. $2800. C ill after 6 p.m., 644- type plays available to know the correct response to Scouts, Boy and Girl Scouts, South side of town. $200 ARE YOU Selling your mobile tools. partner’s one-club opening N MANCHESTER, RAISED location, professional 1685. declarer Is the super false- THAT noise a y e s , and I WHAT \ I...I WAS TRYING Brownies, nurses. East Roomi to r Rant 52 monthly plus security. Pay 1970 ECOLINE 200 - Book borne? Buyers waiting. Please B M ii% ARIES (March 21-ApH119) This with: DID YOU TURN UH-HUh ; TOO CAN-vOUDO Ranch - In quiet residential building, parking and utilities. card or discard of a winner. CAME FROM DIDNT LIKE HAPPENED ID GET ANCJTHBt a n y OF THE Much hower id IT BEFORE Catholic School. 649-1225. your own utilities. 6 4 3 ^ 7 . value $1500. Air conditioned, call Plaza Homes, Broker. 1- Nov. 3. i t n is the kind ol day not to lake THE LAB.' y THE SOUND area. Aluminum siding. 6 THOMPSON HOUSE - Fur­ Call 6^2865. 1967 CHEVY IMPALA - Fair South looked over dummy AQ X VA Q J 10 9 X X X X eJ 4t ? /CHANNEL ON KNOBS, MR. THE LEFT GiUAD. THE s a m e rooms, plus rec room with inside ^ot lights. Low 8230369. You're not likely to be satis- business risks. Also avoid OF IT.' COME YOUR TV. WHEN PEEVILL? RANT, d o c ! I'LL SHOWS SCREENED LOAM - Gravel, nished rooms. Kitchen running condition. First $125. and didn’t like what he saw. The answer is there is no SOMETHING WENT Franklin Stove. Mid 64%. ^11 FOUR ROOM APARTMENT THREE ROOM Office for mileage. Set up like a camper. Ukes it. CaU 6431488 after 3 ( M with your old lot in life advising others In fiscal mat­ HAVE IT FIXED processed gravel, stone, sand privileges, centrally located, - Second floor. No pets. Best offer. Call 6437907. Ask ters unless you're ready to Not that dummy bid badly, correct response. It is a 'POOF'.' •cv' us for a showing. T.J. and fill. For delivery call parking, men only. Deposit. rent In modem professional p.m. this coming year. You're am­ but rather that South expected trifle strong for an imme105E REALLY TWITCHES AT TttE OFFICERS Equal Housing Opportunity. MAN'S COLUMBIA Ten privileges. Excellent home. ment with appliances, cen­ ditioning, am/fm stereo, $25 weekly, 649-4003. Manchester, air condltiMilna and INATION/ REAP THE CLUB THE SMART NEW BUPSET RESTAURANT speed Excellent condition. trally located. $295 a month parking. Call M3«51 bucket seats and automatic Rarely used. $60. 875-2344. transmission, rear defogger, , ■ WIW TrtE W R LP WARE ATMOSPHERE I plus security deposit. One HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1973 THE FOOP IS AT LEAST EDIBLE BUT ITS •••••••••••••••••••••••••• PLEASANT ROOM for year lease. Call Dan Reale, power brakes, $7,000 original COLUMN FREE PLANTS - For having working Gentleman. Kitchen FX-1200 - Built by factory MAJOR HOOFLE WHO MAKES THE Lota-Land tor B a la 24 D.F. Reale, Realtors, 6 ^ list, asking $4800. 6430641. engineer. Branch heads, SlfiNEP a Deco Plant Party. For more privileges, parking, near 4525. 'N O $ r7 PIACE <50! HE HAS TO BE information call 528-5038 busline, references required Barnett clutch, aluminum BUILDING LOT For Sale - 1967 c o u g a r /'A utomatic rocker rollers, Mikunl car­ WELL. Henry Street, Near schools. 647-9033. Homaa lor Rant S4 power steering, snow tires, no l is t e n , ELECTRIC MOWER, $45 buretor, balanced blu^rlnted No brokers. Call 646-4528.46- □ AUTOMOTIVE rust. Excellent condition. motor, transmission. 871-2511. To TODAYS Haathcim This Funny World 4528. Refrigerator, $25. Certified Apartmanta For Rant S3 MANCHESTER - 9 Room, 4 $650. 6438042. Certiloamer industrial sham­ SMALL bedroom Home. With 1 1/2 MEDIUM: MANCHESTER - Industrial poo m a c h in e , 150 fe e t WE HAVE customers waiting baths, family room. Large lot. Autos For Bala si ★ ‘ ★ CHEVROLET 1962 Impala LARGE land, 1 acre, R.R. Siding. galvanized downspout, two lor the rental of your apart­ $375,------plus utilities,tint' per month, Convertible. A classic beauty. Fairfax vacs, one Hoover ment or home. J.D. Real I OWN THREE. Priced to sell. Brokers in­ Security deposit.de • -Zinsser TRIUMPH Spitfire, 1974. 29,- Red with white top, 8 1976 BMW R750. 2,500 miles. CAN*r ' CONDOMINIUMS, A vited. 523-7436, 52^31I4. Dial-a-matic, one ringer Estate Associates, Inc. 646- Agency, 646-111511. 000 miles, am/fm radio. Sharp cyUnder, standard 3 speM on Luggage rack, large gas tank. washer, Presley cassettes, 1980. car. Asking $2550. 646-4938. column. Must be seen. Ab­ Brand new condition. $2,800. MAKE TRAILER RARK, AND, one E-78-14 tire One twin bed. MANCHESTER - Four room solutely gorgeous throughout. Call 6437727. IT , A HOUSING 643-5747 t LOOKING for anything in real 1971 FORD LTD • Automatic, Baal Batata ttfantad 29 Brick house. Two bedrooms. Best offer ovier $2000. Su^bur- 2626 TDCAy/ DEVetOPMENT estate rental - apartments, quiet area. Adults only. $185 power steering and brakes, ban Motors, Home of 1 HAVE TO , homes, multiple dwellings, no air conditioning, excellent Add this loose-Atting ALL CASH For your property, Mr month. Paul W. Douougan. Beautiful Cars, 50 Tolland Campara-Trallara sweater to your “cold CHECK ON.' fees. Call J.D. Real Estate Realtor, 6434535. condition. $1500. 6439199. Tpke., Manchester. 6432076. M ob lla Homes 68 within 24 hours. Avoiu Red Associates, Inc. 646-1960. weather" wararobe. Tape, Instant Service. Hayes CHRISTMAS ORDERS taken No. 2626 h u knit di­ I for ceramic Christmas trees. BOLTON - Single house WE PAY $10 For complete MERCURY 1974 Marquis, DO YOU WANT to sell your rections for Small, Me­ Corporation, 6464131. MANCHESTER - Female ear- “^V S jn jo y in o Nativity sets, candle holders, Dining room, fir^lace, two Junk cars. C!aU Joey at Tolland four door, beautiful blue with mobile home?. Qualified dium and Large Sises ly 20s to share two bedroom Auto Body, 5131W. THE SELLING your house? Call us flower pots, etc. 875-1165. bedrooms, large yard, matching vinyl roof. One buyers waiting with available inclusive. Townhouse apartment with owner, air conditioning. 56,000 ra ssso. ^ m immra sas- CJ^EPIBILITY first and - we'll nqake you a same beginning October 1st. references required. $285 financing. This is our special- tmjljass sss fir ssilasi aaS monthly. 643-59(0. 1977 CHEVY CARAVAN. V-8, mUes. Comfort and luxury ty for fast Immediate action. cash offer. T.J. Crockett COBRA 138 XLR-40 channel Call 6 4 3 -^ . Q ytW a^jra^ paneled, $5,- Realtor, 643-1577. sideband CB. Call 643-2375. you’ll seldom find for only Connecticut' Mobile Home $2495. Bank terms arranged. M um casOT VERNON/ROCKVILLE - 2 WEEKLY SPECIAL. Brokers, a name you can IMMEDIATE Cash for your ROCK MAPLE Kitchen table Carpeted two bedroom with Suburban Motors, Home of trust. Fall special three only. ^WtaS'InSSSLa'"** Bedroom Apartment. $191 all appliances and more. Only DODGE VAN • 1975 BlOO Btautlful Cars, 50 Tolland property. Let us eimlain our - $30 Call 649-1488 alter 2 p.m monthly includes all utilities. Just arrived from factory. Mew Talk, M.V. Miss Short Riba — Frank Hill $150 Rental Asslstors, vilf- Tradesmen. Automatic Tpke., Manchester. 6432076. New 14 foot wldes, two or fair proposal. Call Mr. Call 1-237-8859, or 875-2720. transmUslon, power steering, Belflore, 647-1413. 5646. Small fee. three bedroom, matching 5si rw nsisr'r " d o n 't y o u r n d i t S O IN C 5 A R i UNO A S A AHATTER tan. 24,000 nillies. $3,800. 6»- CHEVROLET 1973 Nova, Two appliances, easy financing OP fiA C T ... THREE ROOM Furnished ef­ 2813. l^llifJFtnt^thabouai. b o r i n g d a v i n . COU NTRY c o t t a g e ! door, good economical car to available to meet your budget. In “All-Season Gift Book" n d p a v 4 MAY WE BUY your home? ficiency. $160 monthly. A ‘ Secluded two bedrooms on own and drive. Six cyUnder, 3 Only $9,900. BeautifulToU of 24-pagesl Prico...$3.96, Quick, fair, all cash and no ...... V... Utilities not incluM . OOne 1969 CHEVROLET Impala McNe^ roblemi. Call Warren E, acreage. Includes appliances, speed on floor, radio, one available. Over 50 homes to siMTsiaiseesasfsusisia. lyedlael*. 1st 11-2 Building Suppllaa 42 months securl^ deposit Convertible - Excellent run­ owner u traded $1595. &bur- Blowland, Rehltors, 643-1106. retired. Flano Realty, 646- kids and pets welcome. M y choose from. Preowned and $200. Rental Asslstors, 293 ning car. 4 new Urea, Monroe ban Motors, 50 Tolland Tjike., shocks. 96,000 mllH. $W . CaU new. Please call Connecticut ( & "I don't speak to recordings! THAT'S my messegel'' NATURAL STONE for 5646. Small fee. Manchester. Home Brokers, 1-4231026. suK ir'S ffi.za^ WE WILL BUY Your home. retaining walls, veneers, after 8:00 p.m., 847-1004. Immediate sale. Fast, ef­ patios, etc. Pick up by the FOUR ROOM ApaMment. s-b'iim ssss; ficient, professional service. TWO1 nu BEDROOMucunwin CAPE.^nrci. mceNice .wt. virnA uirr>uiiAr

OPENING SIZE REX Mahogany LAMElouvor 2 '0 " X 6 '8 " 2 dr. $ 1 9 .7 3 9 2 6 .S S 2'4" X 6 '8 " 2 dr. N/A 9 2 9 .1 5 2 '6 " X 6 '8 " 2 dr. $2 2 .8 3 9 3 0 .1 5 2 '8 " X 6 '8 " 2 dr. N/A 9 3 0 .9 5 3'0" X 6 ' 8 ' 2 dr. $ 2 3 .4 0 9 3 4 .9 5 4'0" X 6 '8 " 4 dr. $34 .33 9 S 1 .7 S • Installs easily 5'0" X 6 '8 " 4 dr. $43 .13 $ 3 9 .3 0 6 '0 " X 6 '8 " 4 dr. $48 .30 $4 4 .3 3 in less than an hour Other Styles & Sizes Available • SignifidaQtlycuts energy consumption LANDSCAPING NOATITE NEATKISnUPPM CORO 1st

About town ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Hi Whalen-Dion TaumanU-Riepins .....- - Stop 8) Shop Coupon Stop & Shop Coupon 5 \ Stop 8 Shop Coupon I The youth board of iMti IM coupon ind a 87.ao putohiM. WNh ooMpon and • $7.60 purchatt. With this coupon and ■ S7.S0 puchiM . Emanuel Lutheran Church Barbara Jean Dion and Joseph Thomas Whalen, both of will meet tonl^t from 7 to VValdorf Manchester, were married Oct. 8 at St. James Church in „ Sandra Rasma Rieplna of Rocky Hill and Eglls T. 9 at the church. Manchester. Taumanls of Coventry were married Oct. 29 in Williman- The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ingeborg Bates of 325 A Bible study is F lour l O C O f Autumn St. and Richard Dion of Spruce St. The 'n » bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arturs scheduled for tonipt at bridegroom is the son of Robert Whalen of 84 Bowers St. Riepins of Rocky Hiil. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. 7:30 at the United S lh B a g 4 7 4Packol$00ShMte and Mrs. Peter Taumanis Of Wllllmantlc. Pentecostal Church, 187 Orange sMce IPtyRoHi and the late Mrs. Brone Whalen. OoodBtA.Od.M-lBl.NDv.l UMMorwbBOpwcuMMMr. The Rev. Frank Krukowski of St. James Church The Rev. Karlis Kronis of Wlllimantic performed the Woodbridge St. QeodSun.Oel M *S«l,N 0v.$ limloftecin percuMemer. 4 0 0 OoodStxi.Oa 30-81.Nov 8 Undonephg peicuMomer 465 Grocery celebrated the nuptial Mass and performed the double­ douhle-ring ceremony. Miss Ilga Paups of Manchester V V ring ceremony. The church was decorated with white and was vocaUst and hfrs. Astrida Olds of Hartford was Military whist and set­ yellow carnations. Mrs. Marion Maccarone of organist. back will be played at a Manchester was organist and Miss Mary Barrett of The bride, given in marriage by her cousin, Willys card party s^nsored by Manchester was soloist. Skulmis of Kingston, Ontario, Canada, wore a gown Gibbons Assembly, The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a designed with venise lace on (he long sleeves, neckline Catholic Ladies of Colum­ ONI 01 ,H,VtOPlSMOPCOM»N^ES^ Qiana gown designed with Bishop sleeves, scooped and hemline. Her illusion veil was edged in lace and at­ bus, Friday at 7:45 p.m. at necklihe trimmed with venise lace, and full skirt ter­ tached to a lace headpiece. She carried a cascade St. Bridget School minating in a chapel train. Her fingertip veil was bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and ivy. cafeteria. Prizes will ^ trimmed with lace and attached to a Juliet cap. She Mn. Ausma Lamb of Hartford was her sister's matron awarded, and a w i n dIf you - .... M I carried a bouquet of white and yellow daisies, pompons, of honor. Bridemaids were Ms. Beverly Kranmas of Ws refreshments will be Stop# stephanotis. Wethersfield and Ms. Julie Rinzler of New Rochelle, served. The public is In­ Mrs. Julie Finkbien of Manchester was her sister's N.Y. vited. Tickets may be ob­ newspaper please ask for one matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Linda Vendrillo Armins Taumanis of Wlllimantic served as best man. tained at the door. our courtesy booth. of Vernon and Miss Dorothy Dion of Manchester, the Ushers were William Lee of Coventry and Richard Hope bride's sisters; Miss Mary Whalen of Manchester, the of Willlmantlc. The First Church of 5UPf s p e o a l s ! bridegroom’s sister; and Miss Dale Cordner of A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom. Christ, Scientist, will have not \inur Stc Manchester, Miss Melony Finkbein of Manchester, the Mrs. Taumanis is currently attending Central Connec­ its regular meeting in­ Qom© get your Stop & Shopsworth! bride's niece, was flower girl. ticut State College. Mr. Taumanis is employed at C&.W cluding testimonies of Paul Wilhem of Manchester served as best man. Manufacturing Co. in Glastonbury. (SkogluncTphoto) healing tonight at 8 at the >Ushers were John Whalen of M anchester, the church, 447 N. Main St. The Stop & Shop-Facial bridegroom's brother; Francis Muzikevik of Manchester, corner deli steed (rash lo your order. 200 Ct Mrs. Egils T. Taumanis meeting is open to all. Avail in ttoras (alluring a larvioa dal. Stops, Shop“Great Beef” USDA Choice Assl'd. 2pfy the bridegroom's cousin; and Donald Lessard and Stop a Shop Kitchen T issues colors pkgs ' William Gauruder, both of Manchester. Eric Finkbein of Manchester, the bride’s nephew, was ring bearer. Glad Wrap 400 Ft. A reception was held at the American Legion Hall in Baked Ham Fabric Softener Sheets Manchester, after which the couple left for Cape Cod, Stop 4 Shop- 20 count package Mass. For traveling, Mrs. Whalen wore a navy blue Births (bupllcato) Perfect for your buffet, qtr. Stop & Shop Thin jumpsuit with matching accessories. The couple will A great price tool lb. M s m S ilo in Steak M reside in Manchester. 16oz Both Mr. and Mrs. Whalen are graduates of b rW g # ” '^ Stop & Shop Roast Beef t 89“ pkgs Slop t Shop-Kitchen "Quaiity Protected" S p a g ^ M t U 4 Manchester High School. Mrs. Whalen is employed at Hurlburt, Amy Leigh, paternal grandparents are Ghiilany of 19 Hayes Ave., Beach, Fla. Her paternal Ziti with knes or Rtgaloru Center Bridge Club Spaghetti - Meal. Plain. Mushroom Plas-Form of Manchester. Mr. Whalen is employed at daughter of Stephen and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ellington. She was bora grandmother is Mrs. Alpsberg Cheese Ragu Sauce or Mannara- 32 02 iar Poplawski of Enfield. Oct. 28 at the Masonic Tem­ Purolator Security Inc. of Hartford. He is also a member Teresa Minta Hurlburt of Oct. 30 at Rockville Esther Ghiilany of Toron­ Cameco Danish Salami ^ 99° B eef Shellw s Stop 8 Shop ple—North-South: Nick Daum Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Whalen 215 Baxter St., Tolland. She W _ _ Most families go for Grated Cheese Ifiounce jar of the Knights of Columbus, (Skoglund photo) General Hospital. Her to, Ontario, Canada. She and Frank Tomlinson, first; Comer Deli Old Fashioned w as born O ct. 25 a t Ghiilany, Jessica, maternal grandparents are has two sisters, Nora and Clem Hitchcock and Wilmer lb stop & Shop-32 oz. jar Rockville General daughter of Emeric and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Esther; and a brother, Curtiss, second; Dorothy H I a big Hospital. Her maternal Marian Von Tilzer Engelberg of North Miami Steven. Atoynatan and Virginia Bone in grandparents are Mr. and Weeks. FraiSks*il^ GrapeJelly 7 9 Mrs. Paul Minta of East-West: Mr. and Mrs. Cole Slaw siopsshop ^ .49. Boneless Nashua, N.H. Her paternal Glenn Prentiss, first; Don Chicken or Tuna Salad “sSJ?* T *1*’ Top Sirioin Steak Beef Loin Peanut Butter 79" HEALTH grandparents are Mr. and Weeks and Dr. Tanash Mrs. Chester Hurlburt of Atoynatan, second: Mr. and Hot Cocoa Mix , 99" ••••• Mrs. Robert Crawford, third. Beef Round Tip Roast 39 Snipsic St., Rockville. Stop & shop kitchen made with Stop & Shop-Cranberry Juice Manchester Bridge Club quality ingredenls ... in our own kitchen. LeDuc, Nathan Eugene, © Oct. 28 at 146 Hartford Rd. Beef Chuck Underblade Roast son of Eugene and Pamela . Law rence E. Lam b, M .D. ■ -North-South: Bob Stratton Greek Style Johnson LeDuc of 344 Jobs and Jeannlne Raymond, first; 7 Bone Beef Chuck Roast Cocktail #7 Hill Rd., Ellington. He was Alice Sunshine and Jim Apple Juice stop&shop ‘7 89" bom Oct. 27 at Rockville eumberiani fams Cleary, second; Ellen Rice Pudding Fresh Brisket of Beef Flat Cul McKeon and June Roebuck, General Hospital. His pound package Tomato Juice Stop A Shop 2 89= Consult another doctor maternal grandparents are NOVEMBER 3-5 Cort Howell and Jane Kuhlen, 2 Chuck Stewing Beef Mr. and Mrs. Samuel John­ tied for third. Stop&ShopKttchen Stop & Shop Medium ^ East-West: Peg LaPlant DEAR DR. LAMB - overweight it is very im­ may be the case with your does not become a problem son of 7 Penfield Ave., and Dennis Robinson, first; Macaroni & Cheese 99° Ellington. His paternal NEWPORT CLUB m t6oz Please tell me what I can portant that you lose high blood pressure — par­ no matter how much Jane Lowe and Anne Ingram, cans weight both to lower your grandparents are Mr. and second; Harold Yanow and Potato Salad “**AW 99' Peas do next with my problems. ticularly if you are not cholesterol-containing food I have diabetes and my blood glucose levels and to overweight. Insulin is com­ is ingested, if sugar is Mrs. Bernard LeDuc of 201 Jeff Oakes, third. Stops **Stateoi^Mn^Clddten Sale Cut Green Beans Shop blood sugar is 281 with 4 lower your blood pressure. monly used if dietary omitted from the diet. If E. Center St. He has a Over-all winners were sister, Andre Dawn. LaPlant and Robinson. self service deli all-week self senrioe Stop s Shop plus ruine. My blood I think you should go to management falls to result this is so, would you please — —*tg ____ deU specials. Tomato Puree 26otzicecan N another doctor. When a explain the role of sugar in Oct. 27 at 385 N. Main St. pressure is 190 over 120. in adequately controlled Lawton, Matthew -North-South: Ann Staub and N 0p& 9llO ll< «> i*g Fresh Roasting Cldcl{en“£Q* stop & Shop My doctor is giving me patient isn’t happy with his levels of blood glucose. cholesterol buildup? Christopher, son of David s o M s r m / Murray Powell, first; Peg Fresh Chicken Livers “White Gem" Tollnase, four tablets a day or her doctor it is really DEAR READER - No, and Joan Tylec Lawton of Assorted Flavors DUnfield and hhry Corkum, Whole and for blood pressure two better for all concerned to Incidentally I would like it is not true at all. If you 53 Philip Rd. He was bora second; Janet EMyd and Bologna C o r n Kernel ta b le ts a day of change doctors. You will to have sent you The are eating too many Oct. 1 at St. Francis Marge Prentiss, third. Rath Beef Franks 79° Hydrodiuril and two probably do better with one Health Letter number 3-11, calories of any kind and YOUR CHOICE Eut-West: Grace Barrett C h k k e t i L ^ 2V2-3 lb. pkg. Slops Shop Hospital in Hartford. His Rath SSa Bacon Black Pepper 4 Ounce cal' tablets of Aldomet. This you like. Diabetes, Diagnosis, food containing cholesterol maternal grandmother is and Sally Heavisides, first; medication is not helping No one can clear your Prevention and Manage­ you may significantly in­ Bev Saunders and Mary Spiced Luncheon Loaf ®'X‘4T89° “White Gem” Chicken Breast 99°. Stop & Shop Cinnamon Mrs. Stella Tylec of Willhlde, second; Barbara 79t and my doctor isn’t very urine of sugar, though, un­ ment, but your letter did crease your cholesterol Middletown. His paternal 2 / 6 4 OZ. NRB's Pickle Pimento Loaf 89° or Oregano-2'2 ounce ;ar nice about it and has me til your blood sugar not have your return ad­ level. This has been Q |i Save 39C Phillips and Marilyn Fecteau, grandparents are Mr. and third. Stop & Shop in Heavy Syrup very worried. (glucose) level comes dress on it. All readers who k'7oz observed on some of the so- Mrs. Arthur A. Lawton of Semi-finalists In the knock­ I watch my diet and I am down. Whenever the blood want a reply should be sure called magic reducing Peking, China. His pater­ out teams game are Frankie s M a g a M e a t ^ not a salt eater. I have glucose level is over 170 their address is on their diets that limit car­ nal great-grandmother is 4 / 2 8 OZ.NRB’s Brown, Mollie Timreck, ^ R a t h Frozen-1 fc. r o l l ^ ^ 4 ^ r Iowa sends US her best values. many problems and I there is usually some letter,^not just the bohydrates but advocate Mrs. Jean Earl of London, I Save 39C Midge (Jordon and Jane Lowe Yellow Cling Peaches 3 worry about everything, spilled into the urine. As a envelope they mailed the foods rich in cholesterol Ontario, Canada. versus Phyllis Pierson, Bette Stop s Shop- Sliced or Halves especially about my urine. person gets older the letter in. Others who want and fat. Martin, ^rbara Davis and seafeed catch these great seafood values. My mouth tastes kidneys change and the this issue should send 50 It is true, however, that Poplawski, Dan Jason, OZ. CANS Sue Shorts. Sun Maid Raisins p 9 9 = blood level may be higher cents with a long, stamped, Oct. 24 at 385 N. Main St. V somewhat like salt. if you do not restrict your son of Ricky P. and Cheryl 6/12 / Save 51C stop & Shop Please tell me what I without a positive urine self-addressed envelope for calories from all sources Ann Fenwick Poplawski of -North-South: Jan Leonard Pollock nUets FSdsSltoiild» [ and Anne Ingram, first; Jon 69 it to me in care of The could take that will help test. That is one reason enough to eliminate or pre­ 30 Nye St., Rockville. He Stop a Shop Frozen 4 2 0 ^ Bone-in why blood tests are done at Manchester Evening Shafer and ^ Hastings, s^ Fresh Pork Butts me. What could I take for vent obesity you will not be w as born O ct. 29 a t cond; Linda Simmons and Ann S4b.box«3" O w b . Kistcdiup 1 intervals. Herald, P.O. Box 1551, m h m i a a n m ' that 4 plus urine sugar? I very successful in lowering Rockville General McLaughlin, third. gallon $379 do not care for my doctor. Some diabetic specialists Radio City Stations, New your cholesterol, even if Hospital. His maternal East-West: Ethel Coon and \ ^Cod or Schrod Haddock Rliw *1 ^ Fresh Hams Shank Half Salad Oil Stop & Shop DEAR READER - I might wish to put you on in­ York, NY 10019. you limit the food? that grandparents are Mr. and Kaye Baker, first; Norann Slop & Shop don’t know your weight or sulin if you have associated DEAR DR. LAMB - I Chunk LightTuna 6’ 7 02 can-in O' 55' contain cholesterol'in your Mrs. Jam es Berces of Coggins and Connie Dube, se­ frezeh feed stoek your freezer with Fresh Pork Ribs your age. If you are kidney damage — which have heard that cholesterol diet. Springfield, Mass. His cond; Irving Carlon and Mary Banana Fudge UU^ these great buys. 2V!t-3 pound package Willhlde, third. Italian Sausage PillsburyQukk Nile Time Novice Group Oct. 28 at 146 HarUord RD. -North-South: John Primus Banquet Meat Fresh Ham Rump Half Bread Mix "nr ICE MILK ^ and Bertha Goldberg, first; p ip e CNdwi ^Laof^ water added 18' J 02 Smoked Boneless Pork Roll Cake Mix 2 ptigs 8 9 = On second thought Dick and Carole Vizard, se­ • O W l aTwfcoy Flam of the Month cond; Charles and Yvonne 7-8 IPs Betty Cfocke' 7 Q ^ Gallon 22'3 02 phg / C / Tatro, third. Sun Glory French Fries 59° Smoked Pork Shoulder Picnic water added Fudge Brownie Mix East-West: Ruth Kaschman Stop & Shop Fish Sticks and Ruth Wortman, first; Sun Glory 16 ounce pkg. An ode to elbows Heinz and Eklna Bartel, se­ Stop & Shop Vegetables 59 APPLE cond; Jackie Henderson and Peas, Com or Peas & Carrots-24 oz. bag Jennie 0 Creme Squares S 9 . B y J a n W a r r e n ------Kay Winnlnger, third. Sun Glory Orange Juice 2 7.S: ‘1 Self-Basting Vanilla Fu(3ge. Choc . Lemon or Peanut Butter $ PAW Aircraft Bridge TuiRey Breast frozen Last week I developed anatomy can take its place. before you put the baby in. proval when you want your The other night I Club HG^oaStopcrShoii Chips Ahoy Nabisco cocas’” u '"*: ba, 79" such a bad tennis elbow Think about it. For holding down paper kids to tone down their con­ pondered all this as I sat in HALF Oct; 27 at 200 (Element Rd., 49 that my doctor made me When your hands are full napkins when you’re pic- versation in front of com­ the living room, my arm East Hartford —unttwide Weaver Fully Cooked Chicken Royal Gelatin 6 *1 wear it in a sling. of groceries and you have nicing on a windy day. And pany. still in its sling. I must GALLON game— North-South: Bette keCreaiiiggf I had never realized what to open the refrigerator when you want to keep a Now, elbows are not have done some of my Marin and Anthony Longo, Assorted Flavors Stop & Shop Beef Burgers ZT.' ^ 1 10 oz an important part of me door ... your elbow does it. small child safely oc­ perfect, don’t get my pondering aloud for even­ CIDER Geri Barton and Paul Barton, Mrs. Smith’s Apple Pie Wwj*» QQe >75r ' f^gs that elbow is. Not just as a When your nail polish is cupied, just challenge him wrong. They have a distur­ tually my husband looked ti^ for first; Rita Holland ^nes Link Sausage and Dave Hinchey, third. Whipped Topping Slept Shop 12, 39° Flake joint for bending my arm wet and you want to switch to touch his elbow to his bing way of poking holes in up from his paper. East-West: Ken Kozak and Choc or Dad Choc 7 0 ^ Stops Shop Strawberries 2Z 89^ 1 lb. pkg. Flavored- 12 pkg f up and down, but important the light on . . . its the nose. sweaters, they’re certainly “ What are you mumbling MRS.KAVANAUGH’S Qlen White, first; Joe Davis Hershey Mini Chips 02 in Itself, in a strictly elbow elbow's job. Elbows are indispen­ not pretty and they are about over there? It sounds and Fred Dauser, second; Dr. We want CompMie - Stop a Shop ^ Q C sense. When you're trying to sable for nudging. It can be prone to injury. The very profound.” Pancake Mix 32 02 pkg aJ C 7 and Mrs. Tanash Atoynatan, dair |E ) r t! ? You use your elbow lor read a book and eat an ap­ a nudge of shared pleasure skinned elbow runs a close “Nothing really,’’ I said third. more week long dairy savings. to be your nudging, pushing, shoving, ple and the pages won't when you are sitting on the second to the skinned knee with an embarrassed grin. Over-all winners were Fancy Food Stamp store. holding and leaning on and stay down . . . your elbow sofa with your husband and when you hit the funny Then I raised my sling in ENGLISH MUFFINS Kozak and White. health & beauty aids healthy savings from believe me. when your serves as the paper weight. watching a television bone (the pointy part) the air. Reg. 3/99C Save IOC 6 PACK Red in min. 3 lb. bag Slop s Shop. elbow IS out of commission Elbows are great for replay of “ Laugh-ln." Or it wow! It can make stars "All I was saying was egular 1 pound pkS^r.». sticks Crest Toothpaste ir Mml no other part of your testing the bath water can be a nudge of disap­ appear before your eyes. ears to elbows!” 6 OZ-bonus tuba (Reg Soz plus 1 oz Free) Colombo Yogurt IST 3 i:i8 9 ° Barbs Light N 'U vely cottage cpmss *ii'8 9 ° Lavoris Mouthwash bonus32 02 (pinochliij ^"™.White in°»nM Indian River |wr (Regular 24 oz. plus 6 oz Free) By PHIL PASTORET CINNAMON & RAISIN A Q ( Stop & Shop Sour Cream 'IS 49° ^ S e e d h e i ^ At 20, you leap for Joy at ^ C re a m Cheese siopesnop K 49° Guard plans high school course the first snow; after 40, you M anchealer Superb Quality Hearthside Stoneware Just slip on the ice. buns Reg. 69C Save 20C W Top scorers in the Mmhester Senior Citizens Grsmelniit Casual E l^n ce Dlnnenware b a k e r y Tempting treats (tom 41 of five exams covering our bakery. A new High School Guard personnel to con­ The Guard is also Center Pinochle Group game Famous 5 lb. effectiveness and cor­ tinue their education so providing group and in­ If you want to carry a Competition Program has grudee, go ahead - but don't Oct. 27 at the Senior Citizens lor baking bag Cereal Bowl rectness of expression, in­ that they can achieve the dividual counseling, CITGO Onto' are Kay Frey, 5#0, ^ UahoFotaloiM With each $3 purchase been approved for the Ing It aronnd to show to terpretation of reading maximum potential in retesting and referral members of the Connec­ others. cumbirliml fbrm Claire Renn, 588, Betty Crisp Large StaiK Brown or White Butternut Ploase Nolt due (0 the recent Jatanis, 584, Frite Wllkenson, ticut Army National materials in social studies, civilian life as well as the assistance as part of the ) dock strike were compelled to iVteurt start our 2rvt cycle one week later 582, G ^ge Lut, 562, John Guard. The program which natural sciences and military. program. A n « % 8 7 9 r The program is being dcliclouB fruit flovururf Phelps, 580, Ellen Saste, 579, BtoUlSkop C d a e y than ongmaliy planned has been endorsed by the literary materials and English Muffins AaeuttferlpM Oinnsr Plait on salt general mathematics. A pilot testing program coordinated by Capt. 8 OZ. Contoinor Marie Burke, 575, and Harold 12 ounce! S tate D epartm ent of Bagot and Martin Bakstan, Premium Bread siopssnop 3 *1 ifl^n Nov. 13-ia . this summer, involving 12 Wayne Kuhniy who is the 4 9 ° package Education allows non-high Maj. General John F. Guardsmen attending the 573. school graduates to earn director of admissions at Freund, the state adjutant Non-Commissioned Of­ Manchester Community V e r n o n their diploma by passing a ficers Academy, was’ Biggest turkay of all this $< Winners in the Vernon general, feels that this College in civilian life and series of equivalency program is a good vehicle successful. Thanksgiving wul turn out to Senior Citizens Pinochle Club exams. Under the direction of Lt. be the local football game. game Oct. r at the Senior lor morale, retention and Col. George Mitchell who GALLON The com|(letion program Information and further Cltlsens Center are Emily ChirtH Oak Mill Sihrer tine I Forbes SL 81$. 83 1 30 Vernon Circle recruiting. is a guidance counselor at Of course elephants never Brooks, 8M, Camille Poggie, MANCHESTER IS open to all Guardsman at details on the program can forget. Alter what one polltl- EAST HARTFORD I i.m .lO p.m. Mon.$sL 9 a.m.S p.m. SUNMV •VERNON 8 i.m. 10 p.m„ Mon.'Sat. 9 a.m. 5 p.m. SUNDAY no cost on a voluntary The purpose of the be obtained from all Windsor lx)cks High School eal party has done to ’em, lU, John I*of|ie, 800, and Ed Krtyailg, M . basis It consists of a series program is to encourage National Guard recruiters. in civilian life. ' how could they? JW eresefvethen^hM^uTii^tjantities^^

t. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed.. Nov. 2, 1977 - PAGE FIVE-C PAGE FOUR-C - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., Nov. 2, 1977 ALL FOOD MART STORES OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 4 P . M . ** mHE^TORE.^HILE* Um Till-: N e w t for senior citizens 1 FAMll^V^ 4 \A\\’\KH X WALDBAUM'S Hi there! Well, our trip to Penn cards, has come up with a Florida Refreshments will be served and Food Mart Has More Dutch was really great. The weather bus trip scheduled for the first part of tickets will be fifty cents for seniors. was just right and our friend and March. It’s a 13day bus tour with If you are interested in attending, we WALDBAUM'S guide Mrs. "Mom” Buckwalter was maior stops. Three nights in Orlando have fliers available, and also if you need a ride, you can sign up here at In search of marijuana, a Christmas Food M art just super. Evervone enjoyed the trip ami five nights in Fort Lauderdale. and are still talking about it. The package includes a nice scenic the office. policeman took a specially So there you have it and all three trained dog into the Sale Items Than This week our second group should view of the countryside by air con­ programs are excellent and I’m sure baggage room of an airport Food M art Comes Early be on their way home while you’re ditioned bus, six breakfasts, two reading this column, and I hope the lunches and four dinners, plus ad­ it would make for an enjoyable and turned him loose. After evening. Your attendance to alt or a few tentative sniffs the weatherman was good to them. missions to Disney World or Sea Last Thursday afternoon we tod as World, Kennedy Space Center, any will be certainly appreciated. dog zeroed in on a black We mentioned about our large satchel, which — upon You Bargain For! ToFoodMart! our guest our good friend Nate Hialeah race track and a number of surprise stops. Also includes taxes, braided rug and colorful quilt which being opened — yielded a A g o s tin e lli and J a m e s C. gratuities and baggage handling. The are now on display in Watkin’s win­ cache of the drug. SPECIAL BUY OF THE WEEK SPECIAL BUY OF THE WEEK Breltenfeld, executive vice president SPECIAL BUY OF THE WEEK price is $395 per twin, $371 triple, and dow on Main Street. But in court the owner of of the Manchester Chamber of I Commerce. They talked about the $489 single. We’ll be back to this trip It was suggested that maybe some VANITY FAIR chamber being concerned not only a little later but wanted to give you members would volunteer to sit out Coca Cola Italian Style with the problems of the something to think about. at the store. This isn't a bad idea, and businessmen in town but people's On Friday, here at the center, we if we had enough volunteers we could TOWELS problems as well. We will have a had 40 players for our setback games set up a scheduled to sell chances for Tab or Sprite Tomatoes number of forms asking seniors to and the lucky winners were: ^ m ic e our raffle and maybe one or two 125 COUNT JUMBO ROLL DEI C tU O ■ 21 0 1 . CAN Corning Wore check on a number of areas which Martin, 126; Violet Dion, 122; Ada would only need to stay a few hours. they feel need the most improve­ Rojas, 121; Sam Schors, 120; If anyone is interested, please call c ment. We’Ii be passing these forms Josephine Schuetz, 119; Grace Wind­ our office. 32 1 C PyrexWare out to members who attend our sor, 118; Rene Maire, 117; Catherine Pinochle ■oniES sessions and have some avaiiabie for Cappuccio, 117; Paul Schuetz, 116; Monday morning we had a nice tur­ others to pick up here at the office. Mabel Loomis, 115. nout for our kitchen social games and the satchel invoked his con­ Halloween dance Now we have received an­ in the afternoon we had 12 tables for nouncements of a few attractions stitutional rights. He said a Regal Cookware In the evening we heid our first big pinochle and the lucky winners were: 3 31OZ. FOOD FRINCHOR C O N T A IN IR CAN lO Z. that will be taking place right here in Arvid P eterso n , 761; R obert search without a warrant, Vsnish Cl63n6r 79* Pope Crushed Tomatoes 2««99* Lo Cal Dressing CLUB ITALIAN B O T T L i dance and this one was to ceiebrate in a private section of the town. Schubert, 759; Lillian Lewis, 744; 21 OZ. 1SOZ. Haiioween. We had a super turnout airport, was a violation of Planters Peanut Butter 79* Pope Tomato Puree CANI Irish choir Andy Noske, 723; Kitty Byrnes, 719; 2«n«99* Corned Beef Hash X h CAN with and the joint was realty jumping. We the Fourth Amendment. Catherine Gleeson, 718; Clara ito z. had over 100 members present and First of all, come this Friday And the court agreed. Topco Dog Food UiVOrCAN** Pope Round Toniatoes 2?*'S99* B&M Baked Pea Beans CAN everyone worked up a real sweat. evening, Nov. 4, the Colmcille Choir Hemingway, 716; Betty Jesanis, 709; Throwing out the in­ The music by Lou Joubert was great of Derry, Ireland will present an Josephine O’Connor, 702; Hans criminating evidence, the GiStcheks and the goodies were prepared by a evening of traditional Irish choral Frederickson, 695; Ann Thompson, court said: SPECIAL BUY OF THE WEEK! SPECIAL BUY OF THE WEEK SPECIAL BUY OF THE WEEK! group of students from Bennet Junior and instrumental music at the East 693; Violet Dion, 690. “The agents of the High, who did a super job. It was a Catholic High School starting at 8:00 Tomorrow we are planning a very government must observe real fun evening and I’m telling you p.m. The price for seniors is $1.50. interesting program that should be of the law in enforcing it.” this gang is something else. We have tickets here at the center. help to you seniors. Pete Curtin and This case illustrates the Domino Sugar # Krispy Crackers CRANBERRY We received an invitation from the Then on Nov. 11 at East Catholic Frank Hughes will show a film and 2 kind of “search and Manchester Temple Beth Sholom Auditorium is the musical answer questions on how to save fuel seizure” problems arising I L>. PACAAGE Friendship Group to join them for an "Cabaret,” under the direction of our costs by insulation and other energy from the growing use of Confectioners ■ Light or Dork Brown SAUCE savers. The program is called “The Food Club • Whole or Jellied afternoon of fun on Wednesday, Nov. good friends Lee and Beverly Burton. canine detectives in 16, at 12:30 p.m. at the temple on 400 If you are interested, and need a ride, Home Energy Savers Program." locating drugs. For the 16 OZ. E. Middle Tpke. The Bloomfield call the Human Services Office and After this presentation, we will have most part, however, the w ^ g e 0 ^ 0 Senior “Music Makers” will provide ask for Diane Wicks, tel. 649-5281, our good friend Jim Rizza on hand courts have found such PKGS. the entertainment and refreshments Ext. 285. with his talking guitar. He'll treat us evidence acceptable. will be served. For further informa­ On Nov, 16 and again at East to a few songs and then lead the In another case, police tion, call our office. Catholic, the Manchester Land group in a g o ^ old fashioned sing- had also used a train ^ dog Conservation Trust will show an along. to check luggage at an air­ Florida trip exciting and most interesting movie A reminder to all you folks who ALL ) PO UND CAN 6 0Z. Back to trips and our friend Jim have tickets out for our rug and quilt port. But here they had Gaylord Shortening Royal Gelatins FLAVORS PROS. Johnson Lemon Favor 99* on the Secrets of the Wildlife World, been alerted by an airlines ^ a n m p r a y ^ Uccello, who incidentally is narrated by Dr. John Paling. Dr. raffle, that you should be turning in OZ BOTTLR u o z . ISOZ. recuperating very nicely and wishes either the tickets or the money clerk, whose suspicions Cranberry Juice Cocktail - Dutch Maid Egg Noodles BOX Sunshine Vienna Fingers PKO. 75* Paling,, of Oxford, England, is a before the day of the fair. had been aroused by the AUNT MILLIES M iA T O R to thank everyone for the many noted lecturer and biologist. owner of a particular suit­ Spaghetti Sauce ALL VARIETIES 24 OZ JAR Spaghetti Sauce MBATLBSS Sunshine Fig Bars uoz. P R O 7 5 ® A. case. With that much to go on, said a court later, the search could not be D.A. CHOICE BEEF 'Pick Your Own” Fresh Produce! classified as unreasonable. U.S.D.A. CHOICE ■ BEEF ■/ Spanking said dangerous Result: The evidence stood CALIFORNIA INDIAN RIVER up. FRESH CRISP SEEDLESS WASHINGTON (UPI) - A new decision “would have resulted in unpunished just as the behavior of a In a third case, the pilot Bottom Round gambler is reinforced when he wins JuBt tave your Qlftchak Coupons, study finds that spanking or other reports of suspected child abuse had of a private plane was Round ICEBERG White even though he may lose more often. parents wieMed the paddle," the asked by officers if they you racaivt on* free with ovary physical punishment of N report said. “In order for corporal punishment could examine his personal schoolchildren may be dangerous as Roast Grapefruit $5.00 purchata and only 60 cou­ The report mentioned these possi­ to be effective in stopping children's belongings. When he said LETTUCE well as ineffective. pons (III a Qlftchak Saver Book (or ble drawbacks of paddles on the misbehavior the results would often yes, they brought in a “The use of corporal punishment backside and other physical be hospitalization," they wrote. trained dog — and the dog Steak (abuiout (tM gifts of Coming within the school represents a poten­ punishments: The report said physical punish­ found narcotics in what * l i s Wara, Pyrex War* or Regal Cook- tial danger to students, educators f? 1 » • The danger of injuring the child. ment for misbehavior "creates a appeared to be an innocent wara. Just pick up your Iraa and school property,” it said. , VVith purchase of *10 The study by a team from Temple • Setting a model of aggressive syndrome of violence and counter­ package. YELLOW RIPE Qlftchak Saver Book and beautiful behavior that young children will im­ violence that can only lead to a self­ Haled info court, the University published in the current Qilt Brochure at our chack-out itate. destructive climate in the schools" man objected that he had CHIQUITA OR DOLE issue of Children Today, a publica­ counter. Than save your Qlftchak • Frightening-children who view A recent survey revealed that only not given the police per­ U.S.D.A. CHOICE ■ B E E F^ tion of the Department of Health, 1 .6 3 coupons until you have the number the punishment of another child. Massachusetts and New Jersey have mission to use “extraor­ Education and Welfare, said corporal • Creating a potential for laws prohibiting use of any corporal dinary” measures. But the U S D.A C H O IC E B E E F BANANAS of Qlftchak Saver Books you need punishment is a widely accepted Boneless destroying the student-teacher punishment in public schools, the court overruled his objec­ r U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BEEF^ Swiss Steak b o t t o m r o u n d lor the gift of your choica. These methods of disciplining children in relationship. report said. tion. The court felt that as fabulous fras gifts are available for school. U SD A CHOICE Chuck Roast • Increasing the possibility of Hawaii, Maine and Maryland have long as the police had per­ BEEF But research casts serious doubt on Top Round Roast a limited lima only. physical retaliation. imposed severe limitations on its mission to search, they had Sirloin (UNDERBLADE) a . f i . its effectiveness as a means of U S D.A CH OICE CALIFORNIA HEALTHFUL The report was written by Irwin use. permission to do it well. BEEF changing the behavior of Sirloin Tip Roast Fresh Broccoli LARGE BUNCH Hyman, director of the Center for Among the other states 12 are V A public service Tip Steak schoolchildren, the report said, and CALIFORNIA Study of Corporal Fhinishment and silent on the issue but corporal feature of the American U.S D A CH OICE such punishment would have to be Back Rump Roast BEEF Crisp Fresh Celery Alternatives in the Schools at punishment is not practiced in only Bar Association and the "extremely harsh and repeated" to u s D A. C H O IC E B E E F FRESH SNO WHITE FANCV Philadelphia’s Temple University; one of them, West Virginia. Thirty- Connecticut Bar Associa­ GIFT'li^ fpfW GIFT- be effective in the long run. Boneless Chuck Steak >.a *1.29 Mushrooms '‘VS New Jersey school psychologist three allow or specifically endorse tion. Even then success is questionable, s f S 9 r lil!il!#cHEKSiiS r HI!#1 !#c h e k s Robert Friedman, and Anthony the use of corporal punishment, the 7 it said. *1977 American Bar Association l b . Sliced Beef Liver PEELED AND DEVEINED LB 49* Italian Chestnuts IMPORTED Bongiovanni and Eileen McDowell, study said. CALIFORNIA With purchase of a 171 oz. Pkg. - Topco WITH PURCHASE OF ANY TWO PACKAGES The U.S. Supreme Court ruled 5-4 last April that nothing in the€onstitu- doctoral students in school psy­ However, it said many cities in­ U.S. GOVT. • INSPECTED Fresh Emperor Grapes 59' chology at Temple. cluding New York, Chicago and the U S FANCY CRISP NATIVE (MASS.I • V s" MIN tion prevents a teacher from U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED paddling a public school child. If a child is punished intermittent­ District of Columbia have banned its GRADE"A" Red Delicious Apples C ELLO BAG 69* Blue Powder EVEREADY ly, they said, his undesirable use in their schools. Grade “A” Rock U.S. FA N C V C R IS P N A T IV E (M A SS ) But the report said the paddling of TURKEY Macintosh Apples cello\ ao 69* two teen-agers that led to the court tohaviorIV ^ is reinforced when it goes CALIFORNIA Detergent ^ BAFlERIES^ V A n e w ) Fresh Pomegranates 3forM. Cornish Hen WITH THIS COUPON AT FOOD MART GOOD SUNDAY WITH Th is COUPON AT FOOD MART GOOD SUNDAY BREASTS BEAUTIFUL ASSORTED %MCC sets OCT 30 t h r u SATURDAY. NOV 5 LIMIT ONE PKG • OCT 30 Th ru SATURDAY NOV 6 LIMIT 2 PKGS 4 TO 7 LBS. AVG. ONE COUPON PER FAMILY ONE COUPON PER FAMILY House Plants POTS "*?U*** 79* (EXCEPT lEELIN AND EOCKV HILL) * classes Q - - 1 have been covered MANCHESTER by the Civilian Health and PRODUCl ITEM Of THE WHKl PARKADE Medical Program of the CALIFORNIA - FRESH in credit VA (CHAMPVA) since my LARGE 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. SIZE ^ GIFT- 17111717 GIFT* husband died of a service- Persimmons 3 i1 . SUNDAY 12-5 The Manchester Small connected illness. Should I SWIFT PREMIUM S r HILE icheks 9 r K i Li Lcheks Business Services "KNOWN AS THE APPLE OF THE ORIENT" remarry, will my children HILLSHIRE POLISH Pork Sausage BREAKFAST Program, which is a ^FREE RECIPES AVAILABLE IN ALL PRODUCE DEPTS., WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 1 LB. VAC. PKG, • ! With, purchase of any 10 lb. Bag - U.S. No. 1 and I lose this entitlement? Kiebasi'” )???"’Sausage Boneless Pork FENWAY cooperalive effort between A — In the event of your -'NEW- Meat or Beef Franks 4 DAYS ONLY WED-THURS-FRI-SAT Manchester Community remarriage, your children Colonial Sizzle Strips » FOOD College and the Greater will retain CHAhiPVA Shoulder Roll Gem Child Mild Franks English Muffins MART FOOD CLUB MAINE or IDAHO Manchester Chamber of 21 OZ. (FORMERLY DAISY ROLL) G E M S L IC E D benefits. You will not. Weaver "“.Vi'Breast PKO BOLOONA OLIVE G IA N T n 120Z n o s Q Q c Commerce, is offering a NISSCNS Should your subsequent WEAVER DUTCH FRTI Cold Cuts PAP LUNCHEON White Bread SANDWICH (C2m LOl o A a V v ES e s 9 w three-week course in credit 21 OZ Not rBBpOfMftiB taf typographical m o ro . SLICED BACON marriage end in divorce or Thighs & Drumsticks PKO POTATOES^ FABULOUS RING RIOT! and collections JIM M Y D EA N Our Best Veal Patties death, your entitlement • 1 3 3 WITH THIS COUPON AT FOQO MART. GOOD SUNDAY WITH THIS COUPON AT FOOD MART GOOD SUNDAY will be reinstated. Pork WaldbajHn's N.Y. Style Deli! OCT 30 t h r u SATURDAY. NOV i LIMIT ONE PKG OCT X THRU SATURDAY NOV 5 LIMIT ONE 10 LB The course will cover Q — I married in 1948, Gem Beef Franks ONE COUPON PER FAMILY BAG ONE COUPON PER FAMILY topics of interest lo small FRESHyf SLICED H EBR EW NATIO N AL • mJ k . businessmen, including but never changed the V ALL BEEF -KOSHER beneficiary on my National sales financing, credit in­ In tWrnMR (o our cuitomori, wt rttorvo Iht right lo N •Woo to ) pkgt. of any Horn oicopi whoro othorwtM hotod.ltomo offtrod for oti# not avalioblo In eooo loNor lo othor rolBlI doofoca or whofotNora vestigation. sources of Service Life Insurance LUNDY WEDDING SETS from my mother to my Skinless td.Wwdirim credit information, collec­ wife. May I still do this? FPOZEN FOODS GALORE! ^ FRESH DAIRY DELIGHTS! HEALTH i BEAUTY AIDS! ^ HAM * OFF 2 S * 0 F F CoflWin.coflifMrt xfHh your fKMiiAtdiwnondi. Sm if you tion guidelines, cash tlow. 40 accounting procedures, con Wt dM diffunncu. You'll bu uirprlwd. doU^ud, and A — Yes. Any VA office PEPPERIDGE FARM HOODS HOOD'S Franks Bring This Ad can provide the proper TOPCO (WITH SHOULDER) CELLO WRAPPED ON A 1 LB. VAC. CAN - ALL GRINDS ON A 72 OZ. PKG. - PRIME VARIETY MMnd - mmy ul tto ■■•• y puodit kMd thu» ml collection laws and credit form. Breyers diim idi in dM yuult and nuar ttma and lliaic (riandi terms LAYER ICE ORANGE Tylenol Cotton MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE dtn't knoui dia dWaranca. Sonw of dwaa rinfi aoW for Q — What period of time DOG FOOD . Starting on Nov 8. (he must a veteran be missing Yogurt aa aa SZLOa AH rinfa m in II Karat ffaavy GoM PLUS course will meet lor three CAKES CREAM JUICE •IP? WITH THIS COUPON AT FOOD MART GOOD SUNDAY WITH THIS COUPON AT FOOD MART GOOD SUNDAY Bacdaploaa. TAX ALL FLAVORS Toblets Swobs weeks on Tuesdays from to be considered deceased LUNOV OOtUIMST ...... w OCT 10 THRU SATURDAY. NOV 5 LIMIT ONE CAN > OCT 30 t h r u SATURDAY NOV S LIMIT ONE PkG *4.99 ONE COUPON PER FAMILY ONE COUPON PER FAMILY by the VA? ALL FLAVORS IO Z . ” l* c b d ^ l b , Bring this certificate and $4.99 plus tax and 7:30 lo 9 30 p ni al the 17 OZ. PKG. «4 OZ. CARTON IN COUNT BOTTLE IN COUNT PKO. Lean Cooked Ham ^2.39 Limit 2 To An Ad A — A veteran who is

' The Manchester Recreation Depart­ The group will be an organization type Civil Air Patrol ment is offering adult women a pilot unit wUch will be named by the members program, “New Horizons In Swimming," at a later date. Finast FTesh R e s h under the leadership of Alice Madden. Class activity will consist of, (a.) FRESH WHITE holds citrus sale First class meeting will be Tuesday, Nov. Review of basic swimming and safety fun­ 8 at Manchester High Pool. damentals. (b.) Water exercises adap­ The purpose la active participation with table to any muacle or combination of FLORIDA-SEEDLESS 0 The Manchester Composite Squadron, Civil Air Patrol, swimming u a social, physical fitness, muscle groups, (c.) Utilization of various will conduct a sale of fresh grapefruit and oranges, ac­ and therapeutic program to all. Being a type strokes with modifications to suit cording to Barbara Morgan, a lieutenant in the group. T u r k ^ swimmer is not a prerequisite. The first proper needs, (d.) Water ballet, (e.) En­ Profit from the sale, which will begin Saturday and Ground Beef class, "Getting to know your Ideas,” will durance marattion swimming. continue through Nov. 21, will be used for the purchase of 3-lbs or more feature a discussion on an Individual basis Each woman will beJ n e to choose her first aid and rescue equipment and cadet uniforms. (Lesser amounts ib 881,/ r . PRICE a PRIDE • PR • PRICE a PRIDE • Wednesday, Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room C sor a tag sale Sunday at 10 a.m. at the A SUPERB BLEND V ' r The care and visitation conunlttee of ol the Manchester Memorial Hospital. >S^'Cooked% »° $ 4 8 0 VFW Home, 608 E. Center St. Anyone RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES I . w u m m \ A4P-FRESH-GRADE"A" A registered nurse will conduct the class which Enuuiuel Lutheran Church will meet wishing to donate items may leave them leatures the film "The Newborn. " Preregistration is L e ttu c e Thursday at 9:30 a.m. In the church at "Zippy’s" home, 159 Benton St. EIGHT O’CLOCK DOZEN necessary by contacting Mrs. Martin Chmielecki, 151 ^ Roasts^ lb s i . / '• library, followed by a meeting of the cirtoR Keeney St., or by writing to FOCIS, Box 748, Manchester prayer group. INSTANT COFFEE LARGE ol 018 There will be no classes in the month of December. dOZH UI I □ ^ r e s h , 2 0Z. JAR ^ ^ V r a n i a 4 OQ f Social Security EGGS [ save 34'I crisp WlIH'Hf PURCHtS! Of A THHff POUND „ WITH'7'*rUIICHAKEU.TOUCniUCOMl.LIMITMECOUPOIIPEIIFWILr Births heads BAG ilGHI OCIOCK j c; ««UD OCT. 30-IKIV. 5. 1077 AP-Z-600 ^ H a m 1 lb Q. Several years ago, my husband died ty office; the people there will tell you if SFAN COFfft and I started getting reduced widows you have enough work credit. The fact OOltldl 33IUd Mull, Ji-nnift-r Sununnr, daughter of Richard A. and benefits wbep I was 60. I’ll be 65 soon and that your hushed is working would not Geraldine Towle Hall of 82 Reed Rd., Tolland. She was eligible for retirement benefits on my own affect your benefits on your own record. .T'pRicTrPRioE PRii Tnlininiiryi~«~pwc~7rmM^^ born Oct. 22 at Rockville General Hospital. Her maternal YOU SAVE 20^ work record. Will my retirement payment Q. Our son Is blind and we think he may grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Gerald Towle of Augusta. YOU SAVE 51^ be affected by the widows benefit I've be eligible for Supplementol Security In­ AUnAtOW-NAUtAUMni JELUED OR WHOLE SAUCE 16 OZ. CAN ) 5 ! Maine Her paternal grandfather is Robert Hall of Edina. Richmond been getting? come (SSI) payments. My wife and I both Minn. Finast A. Yes. Ttour retirement benefit will be work. Would our income have any affect GALLON OCEAN reduced, too. Generally, once a per^q on his eligibility? K»on, Mi l.im, daughter of On Chung and Jung Hwang M argarine Ice Cre< receives raluced benefits, he or she will A. It might. U an unmarried child is un­ YUKON SPRAY Kwon of 482 W. Middle Tpke She was born Oct. 20 at always receive a reduced payment. This der age 18, or under 21 and a student, the Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grand­ Quarters reduction takes account ol the longer parents’ income is considered to be SODAISgaFl CRANBERRY father is Nam Su Hwang of South Korea. Her paternal half period of time over which the person is available to the child and is considered in likely to receive payments. determining bis or her eligibility and pay­ grandfather is Yong Ouk Kwon of South Korea. 1 - l b p k g U*T ODE COWfM K« FWHIY. ; WITH >7- nfflCHME U C . T O U H O i M.C0H01 LIW T ONE COUfON PEN F U IL T gallon Q. My wife died two months ago. I’m ment amount. Not all of the parents’ in­ VUII oa. N-UV. 9. 1077 AP-Z-601 o L V H IIO X T 90-II0V. 5. 1977 A f -Z -6 0 2 > - her sole survivor and I’ve heard that come counts, however, and certain kinds I fit .. ..I.. . y ffl j lL* ^ohfdEaoiud • laiudooidd • [^* aatudVBOiud • aaiudvaoiud • aaiudv^oiud • aaiudv^oibd •J Itourher, Deliuruh Janet, daughter of Richard A. and widowers can get Social Security benefits of Income are not counted at all. The rules Percalie Monty Boucher of 15 Chester Dr. She was born WAh This Coupon A pur chose 7 fiO or more i- Wdh Tkiis Coupon A puickrese 7 0 0 d« nto

\ salary paid to me during the past six year by borrowing money. The participation between Negro the taxpayers of Manchester. I feel that this is five banks provides competition, which Roger Negro, the incumbent town treasurer an excellent return for your investment in me, assures better rates for Manchester, Negro who is seeking re-election, has released infor­ as your town treasurer,” he said. said. mation about gains in investments for the Negro also said that he has earned $3,398,318 He said that the use of a Hartford bank led Town of Manchester while he has been in interest through the investment of town to improvement in certain investments. treasurer. funds. The office has drawn criticism for not Holiday His total salary covering the six years he Deposits represented by checking and depositing all funds in town banks. Harvest! H’t Her* AoNn, has been in office is $31,000. During that savings accounts are maintained in all local Negro. said, however, that a program Another Super ShoplWe period, he has earned an additional $398,^4 in banks and two Hartfor'* banks, he said. Five devised by the Hartford bank led to an ad­ FULL COLOR improve investment procedures, he said. commercial banks participate in the town's in­ ditional $114,528 in interest on the five to 30- "This represents more than ten times my vestment programs and when the town is day deposits. CIRCULAR H You DM Not Receive One In the Mel Or Penney on pelitice grants would be to improve the entrance and In The Newspaper, tor such things as construction of UfflHad OuenUiH Robert Wood, chaimum of the Zinsser exit of Charter Oak Park. neighborhood recreation fields. AvaiableAtYour social studies department at Penney Carl Zinsser, a Republican member of the Final approval of a BOR grant for the Zinsser proposed such a field for the Local Shoi^e High School, laM He will not run a Manchester Board of Directors who is seeking Redwood Farms area in September. He also Nathan Hale School project will not be re-election, has sent a letter to Town Manager received until Nov. 15, Zinsser also said in his mock,town election there thia fall. suggested in his tetter that such fields could be Hit student! have run mock presiden­ Robert Weiss asking that the town consider letter to Weiss. built for Forest Hills and other residential tial elections but have stayed clear of several uses for federal Bureau of Outdoor "It is very unfortunate that this process is areas. Democratic candidate Joseph Sweeney local politics. Recreation (BOR) grants. taking so long that the playground im­ also has spoken in favor of developing such “It’i a hard thing to do unless yon He said that there is more than $1,275,000 in provements will not be started until the neighborhirad recreation areas. can reach and educate every BOR grants that could be used by Manchester spring." he said. Zinsser suggested that another use for BOR student,” he said. By SUSAN VAUGHN Hockanum Association, was also Local candidates have gone to the Herald Reporter-— angered by the council action. He school and spoken to some of tbe said he would have liked a vote of Coltman She mentioned the following items: Program has received national attention. social studies classes, be said. Members of the Hockanum Area confidence from the council that it • Meeting in various sections of town with In April of this year, the board submitted a FATE to meet Association, who appeared before the would definitely do something for the Eleanor Coltman. a Democratic member of policy statement for vocational and career park. public comment sessions have been a practice Friends of Alternative Education Town Council for the second time in the Manchester Board of Education who is Statements by the Hockanum of the board since the Democrats took over education to the state Department of Educa­ (FATE) will meet Tues^y, Nov. 8 at two weeks Tuesday night, expressed seeking re-election, said Monday that the tion. In September, an action plan for that group also produced angry retorts leadership. the Synergy School. FATE Is a group their disappointment at council ac­ statements of Republican candidates for the during the final comment session • Citizen communication has been en­ policy was submitted. of parents, students and concerned tion on their request for improved board show a lack of knowledge about current from council members Torpey couraged in a variety of ways and particularly "The action plan outlines a program of con- community members organized to playground equipment. school system programs. and Dagon, who said they resented by citizen advisory committees. tinuai and developmental career and WtiMe you ate in i(ie siote foster altonative education here. It • Many of their statem ents propose loilo»(^ese ORANGE SiGNS After extensive comment by »that people did not believe them • Career education is strong in Manchester. vocational information and activities to be is also tbe PTA for Synergy, the excellent suggestions, but these are already (ot addi(ion( savings' citizens and discussion among the when they said they intended to do The Cooperative Occupational Education experienced by all students as well as adults,” town’s alternative high school of being implemented by the board, she said. she said. council, the council voted to refer the something about the park. about 80 studenta. matter of more playground equip­ Several residents from the FATE’S main goal this year is a ment for the Hockanum School Prospect Street area also appeared bus for Synergy. Seader said. effective participants with the Board of playground to Mayor Richard before the council Tuesday night Sender Presidrat of .f'A’TE is Mrs. Bar­ He said that declining enrollment and con­ Education on such matters as speaking to the Buy 1,6, A Dozen Blackstone for further study and a expressing their opposition to heavy 2 Leonard Seader, a Democratic candidate bara Karzar. Other officers are Mrs. tinued inflation will make tax dollars worth Legisiature for funds for the Washington and report, truck traffic on the street. for the Manchester Board of Education, has Nancy CoM>inger, vice president; less educational dollars. This, combined with Bentley School projects, he said. He urged Harold Powell of 92 Prospect St. encouraged more citizen participation in or Buy By The Case. Mrs. Mary Bagley, secretary; Mrs. Esther Clarke, council member, the recent Horton vs. Meskill case requiring that this participation be continued and in­ cited the problems caused by the legislative matters. equitable funding for education, “will see a creased. Marcie Dwyer, trasu rer; Mr. and initially recommended to the mayor that $4,000 be used from the capital trucks such as shaking houses and “Groups such as the legislative committee scurrying on the part of all municipalities for “I want to see Manchester obtain more Mrs. Robert KUey and Mrs. Jean improvement account in the Park physical damage to homes, air and of the PTA can be highly effective. Their in­ a iarger share of the state pie,” Seader said. from the state so our education system can Tamsin, members of the executive fluence and activity on Manchester’s behalf in Department for one set of monkey noise pollution, which he said is Manchester’s citizen committees have been benefit and our taxpayers will have less of a board. Student representatives are above the federal highway standards, front of the state legislators is important,” Stephen Brennan and Angel DeFurh). bars, one large and one small swing burden,” he said. The MEATing Placel*.. and lack of enforcement against the Penney speaker set, five picnic tables, a number of /saaasssMMMBMaaaaMi^Bv park benches and a backstop. Her truck traffic by police. He asked the Connors majority, as compared to the century of con­ Water Co., upgrading the Cooper Hill Filtra­ BONELESS BEEF CHUCK SHOULDER OR BEEF ROUND Bill Halloran, a speaker on recommendation was made despite a council to order the chief of police to trol by the Republicans, more has been done tion Plant and contracting the current surveys reading, will s p ^ T u e ^ y , Nov. 8 The governor helps the hand negative answer from the corpora­ enforce the law against the trucks. ’Thomas Connors, a Democratic candidate by the Democrats to create a potable public on water treatment and distribution. at 7:30 p.m. at the Penney High He said the street traffic is under for the Board of Directors, said that the Gov. Ella Grasso Tuesday afternoon gave her office’s old newspapers to Dawn Marie tion counsel regarding the council’s water supply system,” he said. He said that a study in 1956 showed an Immi­ BOTTOM ROUNO ROAST School auditorium as part of tbe right to transfer accounts to jurisdiction of the town. Democrats have taken many steps to improve Connors credited the Democrats with nent need to upgrade water. townwide Recognition of Schools Landolina, left, and members of the East Hartford High School band for the band’s fund Mildred D'Addeo of 76 Prospect St. Manchester's water system. raising effort. The papers are from every part of the state. The band’s director, Dick Prior, purchase items under $100,000. leading the drive to purchase watershed lands, “That report was not followed to any great program. The Democratic members of the cited very harmful effects of lead “The record shows that in the short span of accomplishing the purchase of the Manchester extent,” he said. Halloran's approach says that wearing glasses and in the right rear of the photo, said the band needs $23,000 to fund a trip poisoning from truck and auto fumes history that the Democrats have been in the council jumped on Mrs. Clarke’s children will read when they're to Disney World in Florida. They will perform there before an audience of at least 20,000 on proposal and councilman Dick on children, and the potential excited about books. He knows ways Feb. 22. (Herald photo by Dunn) Torpey offered an amendment to hazards of children being hit by Yavis Bentley Schools and the committee that have been eiieeiive in exposing the board to to spark them. The public is urged to trucks which she said sometimes the members of the teaching staff and the refer the matter for more investiga­ In the next two years and beyond the Board studied the impact of declining enrollment on attend. tion. drive on the sidewalks. Manchester's school system. We expect to parents at each of the schools. BEEF ROUNO-nP OR BEEF ROUND BOTTOM ROUND St. Rose fair The council agreed to a recommen­ of Education will continue to deal with The Democratic Board of Education can­ Councilman Harry Egazarian questions relating to declining enrollment, the continue this method of keeping in touch with . called Mrs. Clarke's proposal a dation by John Seleman of 283 didates also will continue the annual board The Ladlei Guild of St. Rose East Hartford aporta results board budget, hiring of key administrators, the expertise and wishes of the Manchester TOP ROUND $•* | 2 7 BONELESS 1 ^ $ ' "band-aid approach” to the matter Prospect St. to organize a meeting of budget hearing, which the board held last year Church will sponsor an arts and the council, residents, the state and renovations of existing schools. In all community. crafts fair Satu^y, Nov. 19 from 10 and other Democratic members N for the first time in several years and at which ROAST Ipn ,. RUMPROAST 7. Transportation Department and these areas, as in the past, the Democratic As an additional means of communicating F a.m. to 4 p.m. in the school agreed that even more equipment some twenty persons (out of fifty attending) other agencies involved in the Board of Education candidates are committed with parents, teachers, students and other BEEFROUND ShopRIe 10-14 LBS. ^ auditorium. Lunch will include pizza. Attic beata Woodlaod swamped Summit Hill 58-0 Sunday. passes. Dan DelMastro caught four might be needed. spoke to various parts of the board’s proposed matter. to work closely with community groups in­ citizens, the Democratic Board of Education Some spaces are still available. To AthleUc AUlc of the Bast Hartford M ui^y’t Gary Agnew threw seven and Chuck Meyer caught five. All George Dagon, chairman of the budget. There is no question that through candidates are pledged to continue to hold one BONEtfSSI^ $ i FRESHYOUNG C leant more, call Yvette Champagne Flag Football League topped TD passM and ran for a TD. Tim passes were thrown by quarterback council, said the people are entitled Dagon said he had received a com­ cluding citizens' committees specialty formed hearings such as this and through the voice of munication from state Sen. of its two meetings each month in the schools, at S09-1S95. Woodland Anto Body Sunday 28-U. Cobnm caught' seven passes, two for Roger Petrin. to a good park and that he was tired to advise the board on specific questions. the PTA Council’s budget study committee, T1PSTEAK » 1 TURKEYS fS .1 George Hannon, D-3rd District, that After the success of the committee that par­ and to continue to receive public comments at Ken Kaczynskl of Attic caught TDs. Dan Jones caught six, three for of the "quick fix approach.” He these semi-monthly meetings. These practices the community spoke loudly and clearly in Gracarv Plae* ___ Ice akating he plans to file a bill with the ticipated in the hiring of Dr. Kennedy, the !!! eight pasiea and made two TDs, and Kevin Flanagan caught Maple wins again asked the mayor for a report on the were instituted under the board s Democratic favor of striving for greater quality in our ShopRite LIBBY S The Department of Parks and toudidowna and two conversions. Bill five, three for TDs. Dan Jones caught matter in a month or month and a Transportation Committee in the board appointed the separate committee that current Legislature to eliminate the approved the renovations of Washington and leadership approximately three years ago and educational system. The Democratic can­ Recreation is sponsoring family ice Hannon caught another seven passes. three. Maple Cafe beat winless Willow half, didates are working to achieve that goal. APPLE JUICE TOMATO JUICE skating sestioai each Wednoday (}uarterback Mike Bagley made Murphy’s defense was led by Bob Inn 32-6. No details were available on Mrs. Clarke was the only council toll charge on the Bissell Bridge to evening from 7 to 8:30 at the Hart­ three TD passes. Plankey with five flags and Craig Maple’s playing. member who voted against the help divert the truck traffic. Willow’s Bill Barnard threw a 12- ford Arena, S85 John Fitch Blvd., Attic’s defense was led by Tom Jordan with seven. amendment. The Council also voted its support With any other purchase...... Chock Nuts Coffee ib .$ 2 .9 9 it QQc South Windior. Town resldenti with Natalie with 10 flags and Gus Guz- yard pass to Pete Fanatisa for their, Thornton Fleeher of 77 Sunny and urged citizens to vote "yes " on Call can ID cards will be admitted at reduced zarde with four interceptions. Defen­ Hose tops Eyeball lone TD. Reach Drive, expressed his dismay questions one and two which will RATH HICKORY RATH SMALL LINK HORMEL fees. Tbe ID cards can be gotten Fanatisa also helped lead the appear on the election ballot next David Call, a Republican candidate for the Manchester sive standouts included BolvBagley, Hose Co. 3 beat Eyeball Optical 31- at the vote, saying that the associa­ BACPN lb. *1.41 I SAUSAGE 1^ lb. 66* Ham Patties from the department office at Town Bob Beechlnor and Mike Pollack. defense. Dennis Foley intercepted a tion had not asked for that much week. The questions are a bond Board of Directors, said Monday that the town’s 7 Sunday. referendum for $2.5 million sewer 12oz.can •1 .1 0 CARNATION INSTANT AlIVARUTIES Hall. Woodland’s Dave Bernier caught Pete Bezzini pass, first time more in equipment. He said he was proposed water treatment plant can be located north of Hie Hose defense was led by Greg anyone’s done it against him this monies for the Metropolitan District Globe Hollow swimming pool and the pool can be Dry M ilk ...... Royal Gelatins . 8 b.^ * 1 seven passes and made a touchdown. Hopkins with three flags and three afraid the installation of equipment Defensive standouts were Jack season. Gino Troy and Jim Damiata would be put off until next summer. Commission and a question giving V retained. PInehurst flavor- U.S.D.A. Choice intercrations. lUch Leitao had eight played well throughout the game. the town council permission to join a Call, who has spoken in favor of retaining the pool, WELCH'S GRAPE SKIPPY CREAMY OR CHUNKY Frascerelli with an Interception and He also said he resented the political guaranteed roast beef at Plnehuret Fire ealla flags, ^ Sadowski had four with one Next Sunday’s games begin at regional solid waste disposal system. toured the land north of Spring St. with Jay Giles, direc­ Jam or Jelly ^1199^ Peanut Butter 79^ eight flags and Jay Morrison with interception and Tom Leitao had two comments by council members. eight flags. 10:30 a.m. The big game is between Joseph LaRosa, a leader in the tor of public works. ’This property and the pool site, are ...tenderly priced EYE ROUND flags and two Intercepteons. Mad Murphy’s and Maple Cafe to being considered as possible locations for the proposed East Hartford Oven Roast ShopRite RITS CRACKERS (11-OZ.) OR REG. OR UNSAlTfO HfLLMANN'S Murphy’s over Summit Bruce Tracy caught two TD passes decide the division winner. treatment facility. PInehurst knows that when It comes to Roast Beef, Tuesday, tt 9:38 a.m. —Medical call to It was no contest as Mad Murphy’s and Gary Palowski caught four S a ltin e s . M ayonnaise..... 121 Leverlcb Drive. He said that property on the west side of the brook flavor Is what It Is all about. That’s why, even when we ...... Tuesday, 9:54 a.m. —Medical call to leading from the reservoir is flat and appears large lower our price, we maintain our U.S.D.A. Choice TDP SIRLDIN ALL VARIETIES LAVER CAKE MIXES FRISKItSAUVAMETIIS police station. enough to accommodate the plant. quality. We do not compromise on flavo r... so you "I think it is very important to retain and improve Pillsbury Plus > ...bl.'. 59 D t ^ F o f^ ...... 4 't i'. 9 y Tuesday, 10:32 a.m. —Medical call to don’t have to. Oven Roast 940 Silver Lane. Globe Hollow swimming area because it is the only large, Tuesday, 10:48 a.m. —Medical call to 37 DEL M O N n W H O U KERNEL OR Council progress pleases Finnegan naturally formed swimming area in town,” he said, ’l^e ...... Cummin^ St. pool will be needed to serve the town’s 80,000 population It's not too early to order your By MAL BARLOW Draulics Nielsen of West Hartford, Into polities FRESH PINEHURST TURKEY! SILVER TIP Ajax Detergent ’’£ 99^ Cream G>m,Jc.^ 99^ Tuesday, 11:11 a.m. —Medical call to The day before the 1973 summer question a Republican. The party projected for the year 2000. 277 Ellington Road. . Eaat Hartford Reporter maker of equipment for large firms Mary and John Finnegan first got Republican convention, Finnegan again nominated him for the council ...A...... Oven Roast such as United Aircraft. He studied Tuesday, 2:35 p.m. —Investigation at 35 “I'm pleased the Town Council has into politics as members of the CCSC changed his registration to and he began campaigning. Westbrook St. business nights at the University of And talking of fresh poultry, this week we feature h, * 1 . 6 H ! REG OR UNBLEACHED ' not been content to live with the Progress Party. The party motto was Republican. The convention He ran a different campaign in 1975 Perdue Fryers and Roasters at 65t lb. Tuesday, 2:48 p.m. —Brush fire at 414 Hartford. ” I give a damn." John won election than in 1973. He had been issuing BOfrOM MUND HilU St. status quo,” said John G. Finnegan, "Then I met Mary,” he said. nominated him for Town Council. FitzPatrick HEINZ KETCHUP ShopRite FLOUR as senior class treasurer and Mary as People called him “the man statements. In 1975 he spent more Tuesday, 2:55 p.m. —Wires down at 190 32, Republican candidate for re- Mary E. Johnson, 28, was bom In John FitzPatrick, a Democratic candidate for the Canter Cut secretary. without a party " that August due to time going door-to-door meeting Bottom Round Pot Roast...... ib. * 1 .2 9 Sandra Elrive. election to the council. County Offaly, Ireland about 40 miles Board of Directors, has proposed utilizing school buses in Tuesday, 3:35 p.m. T—Medical call to Finnegan said he views the chief They had the pleasure of being arguments over his status. He ran voters. west of Dublin. She was working in a early morning hours, before school sessions, to pick up ..... Italian-American Club on Tolland Street. work of the council in the past two members of the college's majority anyway on the Republican ticket and " I did a lot of (ace-to-face talking." commuters and bring them to central locations, possibly Tuesday, 4:06 p.m. —False alarm to years has been to revise all the cleaners while studying at Central parly then. East Hartford's lost that fall. he said. WHOLE TOP WHOLE BOnOM RURIP DVEN Connecticut State College (CCSC) in schools or public buiidings. Boot Roast Burnside ^bool. town’s ordinances. The council’s Or­ Republicans are a definite minority. He became treasurer of the Third This time he won a seat on the nine- Tbe pick-up area would be the same as designated SIRLOINS ROUNDS Tuesday, 4:18 p.m. —Medical call to dinance Committee has gone over the New Britain. Finnegan met her while Finnegan was a registered District of the Republican Party. He member council. While a council she was working. school bus routes and the drop-off would be locations in lb. Produce.. Penney, High Sch(x>l. Democrat in 1973 here when he got was soon appointed to the Zoning member, he has served on the Inland lb. * 1 .5 9 lb. * 1 .2 9 *1J local -laws one by one in lengthy She persuaded him to take college town where a connecting pubiic commuter bus would Tuesday, 5:43 p.m. —Brush fire at 139 interested in local politics. He spoke Board of Appeals where he served Wetlands Commission, the Or­ Oxford Dr. sessions for the past year. They are entrance tests. He did. Then he complete the journey. The return trip would follow the with Republicans Jane’Foss, Esther two years, dinance Committee, the Acquisition Tuesday, 5:57 p.m. —Medical call to 20 streamlining and revising to make entered CCSC and later got a same pattern. The cost of the service would be borne by the laws better. Clarke and Emery Daly atid decided In 1975, Finnegan was without of Town Property Other Than Real Freezer Specials - PINEHURST PREFER SECTION Carpenter Lane. bachelor’s degreee in business the commuter. BANANAS GOLDEN RIPE Ib ' "They must be more realistic.” he he liked the Republican Party here. Estate Committee, and the Joint 19 Tuesday, 6:02 p.m. —Medical call to 612 education in 1970. Committee on Productivity with the Commuters could walk to the school bus route, and the STANLEY’S We do a lot of freezer cutting and wrapping . . . See Burnside Ave. said. “We have improved them.” drop-off point to connect with the public transportation Tuesday, 6:13 p.m. —Brush fire on For example, an old ordinance said His first serious contact with East Town Council and Board of Educa­ Bonus Specials Frank Toros and give a thought this week to whole 7 Deli... Hartford came when he did his stu­ would be on existing public facilities. • Cambridge Drive. residents could not put their garbage tion. This contributes to reduction of air pollution and Ribs of Beef and extra lean Fresh Prok Loins. MTmCK CUDAHY Tuesday, 6:26 p.m. -Brush fire by dent teaching at Penney High School. Finnegan said the new ordinances The famous on the curb in a plastic bag. Yet the reducing energy use by eliminating the necessity of South Grammar School. They married then and Mrs. which are not yet approved are the Stanley Nutmeg CANNED COHAGE bags have been found to be best for private autos and additional commuter parking lots. FROZEN - PINEHURST SALE Tueiday, 6:34 p.m. —Dumpster fire at Finnegan came to East Hartford to major work of the last council. Next ' Brand Sdb. 170 Main St. getting rid.of solid refuse. teach full time at the St. Rose School The primary thrust would be fuller use of existing can is the wetlands maps recently CHICKEN A LA KING 9#9t fonn of good Qovoni* Today, 6:15 a.m. -M attreu fire at 56 Some have called him an "efficien­ our community how to learn rather than simply what to HALFr ^ 5 9 PMIKS EFRCniE MLY IT TK NIOF WTE ST()M$ USTP MOVE ' graduates used the skills he taught cy expert.” He denies this. He has, Mnt learn. Only in this manner can we respond to the basic in­ Open Thurs. ind Frl. SrOALLONO N ^ I laiMTZ Central Ave. . &em duriifg the Vietnam War. Vola DonaWM Taaii til • P.M. Today, 7:45 a.m. —Honest mistake at for example, never caused any terest and needs of the student, link the people of our PUAM "M order to MMirt a lunidenl lunily al uloo Itoffli lor Ml ol our cuuonwn VM mint teoervo do Oghtlo (M l (w Nuclear weapons were not allowed. worker to fired. ' toltoloolounlliol>14 of any tala Hama, aicapl whtrt olhtrw iu naiad." Nol raaponitUi lor 25 Rosenthal St. be PM tar ^ OoraMN community directly with the learning process and add to leal arrori. PiloooI tllacU vt Sun.. Oct. 30 thru Sal.. Nov S. t077 CopyrigM Wiktiarn Food Today. 10:59 a m. -Medical call to 28 When he got out of the Anny, he I’l just help the offices work better Republican candidate for re-election to the East Hartford lor Mtaior Fund education the needed personal and individualized touch , 1977 Htgby Driva.- began inside sales work for Fower- with the people thev have " he < _____ r-%______M T-L.. r* « « » . » » V which insure the development of a student ability to ones PINEHURST GROCERY INC. sozai.;. fullest potential.” said Costa I