^ V*''*IT* >t

the weather Inside today

Variable cloudiness today with chance of a few showers. Highs In mid Area news . . . 1-2B Family ...... 6-7A to upper 60s. Partial clearing and^ool Classified . . . 6-lOB Gardening ...... 8A C o m ics...... IIB Obituaries .... 12A tonight. Low In upper '30s to mid «>s. Dear Abby___ IIB S p o rts...... 3-5B Mostly sunny hut cool Friday with high Elditorial ...... 4A 55-60. Chance of rain 30% today, 20% tonight, 10% Friday. National weather map on Page 7B. deters talks

UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - One Cyrus Vance held with his counter­ the Palestinians at Geneva remained of the most intense bursts of parts from the Soviet Union and Mid­ unresolved — the Arabs still insist diplomatic activity on the Middle dle Eastern nations. the Palestinian Liberation Organiza­ East conflict has ended without an The Americans and Soviets issued tion go to Geneva and the Israelis agreement to reconvene the Geneva a joint statement this weekend still refuse to bargain with the PLO. peace talks. recognizing for the first time the A joint U.S.-Israeli statement was High U.S. officials said Wednesday “rights” of the Palestinians and released after the Carter-Dayan the issue of who will represent the calling for their participation at meeting saying the two sides had St?’" Palestinians remains the principal Geneva, arousing speculation a made progess on resolving the obstacle to resuming the Geneva con­ breakthrough was imminent. “remaining obstacles " to resuming a ference, and it will be weeks before it Then President Carter and Vance Geneva conference. is known if a solution is possible. held nearly six hours of “showdown” U.S. officials said a “ working “ We and the Israelis do not have an talks with Israeli Foreign Minister paper” that includes some possible agreed basis for going to Geneva,” Moshe Dayan Tuesday night and ear­ answers for the Palestinian question m one American official said. ly Wednesday. has been submitted to the Israeli The latest round of diplomatic But, at the end of this frantic round government for its formal approval, maneuvering began last week in a of diplomatic consuitations, the but that the paper does not represent series of meetings Secretary of State crucial issue of who would represent the American position. ItW'- Doctor testifies concerning air pollution and effects

Israel Zevin, a transportation Cultural ready for classes By GREG PEARSON summer is no longer clean. It is simply not good for them,” he said. planner with the State Department of Leslie Sherman, senior recreation leader, prepares materials for a ceramics class at the Herald Reporter Godar also discussed studies that Transportation, was tailed to the Recreation Department’s new Cultural Center in the recreation complex at the former The director of the pulmonary dis­ have shown problems developing stand shortly before noon. He has ease section of St. Francis Hospital because of pollution in persons with prepared a study on traffic genera- Nike Site on Garden Grove Rd. The center will be used for a variety of craft activities and testified this morning about air pollu­ respiratory diseases. by industrial parks in the state. registration for them ends tomorrow. (Herald photo by Dunn) tion and its harmful health effects in \^en Atty. Anthony Pagano, who the fourth day of the trial effecting Defense attorneys objected to the represents the plaintiffs, asked study being submitted as evidence, the proposed industrial park in questions relating to the proposed J. but Hull ruled that the report was Manchester. (i. Penney Co. development in relevant. Dr. Thomas Gbdar, a chest physi­ Manchester, objections were raised During testimony Wednesday Wholesale prices up 0.5% cian who works at the hospital, said by Attorneys Bernard McGovern, afternoon. Edward Stockton, the there are as many as 250,000 state Holland Castleman, and Bourke products fell 0.2 per cent, the fifth category since October, 1976. state commerce commissioner, dis­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Wholesale residents with lung disease Spellacy who represent the defendants. consecutive month decline. But that The overall September increase cussed his department's approval of prices rose 0.5 per cent in problems. Superior Court Judge T. Clark Hull dip was considerably less that a 4.3 was in contrast to the Summer the Penney's proposed catalog dis­ September, the Labor Department He talked about the effects of cer­ sustained the objections. per cent drop in August farm prices. months of June, July and August tribution center in Manchester. reported today. It was the largest in­ tain elements that cause air pollu­ “The environment isn’t on trial when wholesale prices turned in their Pagano attempted to show that crease since April and a signal that Of more concern to administration tion. Hot summer weather combined here. What’s really on trial is best performance for any three- Stockton's department failed to summer-long stability in the inflation economists was an 0.8 per cent rise in with these elements can create whether certain procedures were month period since the first quarter evaluate the project's environmental rate may be nearing an end. the closely watched industrial price problems for those suffering from followed,” Hull said. He said that he Prices paid to farmers for their index, the biggest jump in that of 1975. In that 90-day period, the in­ effects as required by the Connec- respiratory problems. considered the testimony from dex declined at a 2.6 per cent annual “The air in Connecticut in the Godar, “Tangential evidenced.” — See Pajre ’!'Hel\e-A rate despite a 0.1 per cent increase in August. The 0.5 per cent climb in About 250 users affected September was the largest since a 1.1 Today’s summary per cent increase last April. President Carter and other ad­ ComplM from United Prett International ministration economic officials have been saying inflation is moderating Weiss urges Glastonbury and have expressed cautious op­ State BAR HARBOR, Maine - timism of continued good perfor­ Dewey Reinhard and Steve mance. HARTFORD— James Uberti of Stephenson, both of Colorado The Wholesale Price Index in consider MDC service Springs, Colo., are ready to in­ Woodbridge, who managed Rep. September stood at 195.3 from the required for improvements to ser­ Donald Peach, Glastonbury's town flate their silver and black balloon By GREG PEARSON Ronald Sarasin’s three successful 1967 base of 100. That means vice the Glastonbury customers. manager. for a trans-Atlantic flight after a Herald Reporter campaigns for Congress, will wholesalers paid 51.953 for goods last “These costs would have to be The letter will include the Town of cold front passes through. Manchester Town Manager Robert head the committee boosting month that would have cost 51.000 a passed on to Glastonbury,” Weiss Manchester's stand on the cost situa­ However, today’s planned liftoff Weiss said this morning that he will Sarasin's candidacy for the decade earlier. said this morning. He said that the tion and the recommendation that might be delayed bwaus^ of late- send a letter to the Town of Glaston- Republican gubernatorial The WPI measures average town feels there is a Special Act MDC water service be restudied for breaking weather changes. bury recommending that it nomination. changes in prices on a seasonally passed by the state legislature that the customers. adjusted basis of commodities sold in reinvestigate the use of Metropolitan District Commission (MDC) water covers such situations. The rest of Glastonbury is serviced NEW HAVEN - About 100 large quantitites by producers. The by MDC. Weiss said this morning. He National for about 250 customers who present­ The Water Study Committee placard-toting students, ad­ survey covers 9,000 firms dealing in feels there are advantages to have ly are served by Manchester. recommended that the towns of NEW YORK - The 2nd Circuit 2,700 products. the entire town serviced by one vocating “Negotiate, Don’t Dic­ Weiss’ letter will also say that the Manchester and Glastonbury look U. S. Court of Appeals has ruled The index is considered a valuable water company. tate,” have pledged their support Town of Manchester believes that if into the service of the Glastonbury that men who do heavy commer­ tool by the government to gauge Weiss will also inform Glastonbury to striking blue collar workers at it continues to service the Glaston­ residents. Officials from both towns cial cleaning work are entitled to prices that consumers will pay in in writing that Manchester will not Yale University. Tbe walkout bury residents, those residents will met Tuesday. more pay than women who do the coming months. It had increased by a water service in started Friday. have to pay the full cost for related further expand light cleaning. scant 0.1 per cent in August after As a result, Weiss will write to Glastonbury drops of 0.1 per cent in July and 0.7 improvements. HARTFORD— The Connecticut "The cost question is an important WASHINGTON - SUrting Sun­ per cent in June. Insurance Department has ap­ part of the Town, of Manchester’s day, the post office will — for a During the period, food prices were proved premium increases for All work to upgrade its water treatment price — guarantee same-or next on a rapid descent. Farm prices has State, Crum and Forster In­ system. day delivery of express mail or posted large drops as did prices paid surance Cos., Liberty Mutual Fire The Water Study Committee last Insurance Co. and Aetna In­ parcels weighing up to 70 pounds. for processed forxls and feeds. Consumer foods declined 0.3 per week recommended that the town surance Group. 'The hikes in auto locate a new treatment facility in the LOS ANQELES — Unknown to cent last month, a considerable slip­ rates will affect about 225,600 Spring St. area near, or possibly at, Japanese Red Army plane page from the large declines in June policyholders in the state. the Globe Hollow Swimming Pool. hijackers, there was almost $2 through August. A study done bv Weston & Samp­ million worth of diamonds sitting During September, prices of con­ HARTFORD - Nov. 8 will son, a engineering firm, said on a seat while they held the plane sumer finished goods, excluding probably not be election day in that the cost.of a new treatment and its passengers for six days, foods, increased 0.3 per cent, the New Britain if a new Democratic plant near Globe. Hollow would be according to one of the hostages department said, the first climb in mayoral primary is ordered. At­ slightly more than 57 million. Of this they released in Algiers earlier that important category since May. torney General Carl Ajello said figure, about 51.3 million would be this week. we will seek a judicial order in­ validating the results of the Sept. 15 primary because of forged WASHINGTON - President signatures on the nominating peti­ Carter is being asked by House tion of one of the candidates. Republican Leader John Rhodes, R-Ariz., and Senate GOP Leader Weis8 tells EDC Howard Baker, R-Tenn., to sup­ Regional port a 30 percent across-the-board tax cut to pump 543.4 million into Penney ready to go BOSTON — A short circuit at a the economy and crea te 1.2 South Boston generating station million new jobs. ■j m i knocked out three downtown sub­ By SUSAN VAUGHN said there is a lot of interest in f f stations causing a 3W hour jx>wer Herald Reporter smaller parcels from five to eight outage in Boston late Wednesday International Town Manager Robert B. Weiss acres, which he said commission night and early today. About 30,- told the Economic Development members had earlier agreed would STOCKHOLM, Sweden - The 000 Boston Edision Co. customers probably make a lot add of sense 1977 Nobel Prize for Literature Commission this morning that J.C. were affected. since Penney’s will dominate such a 2)-L was awarded today to Spanish Penney is anxious to start building its large portion of the 393-acre park. writer Vicente Aleixandre for his two million square-foot catalog dis­ BED FO RD , N. H. - New - Another map distributed today poetic writing that “illuminates tribution center in the Manchester Hampshire Sweepstakes Director showed a planned buffer zone of plan­ man's condition in the cosmos and Industrial Park. Edward Powers said Wednesday ting and landscaping around an area present day society.” The prize is Once the current court case a regional lottery involving New relating to the industrial park is north of the Penney property and first of series to be announced this Hampshire, Maine, Vermont and resolv^, and if it is in the town’s south of Burnham St. 'Rhode Island could be the game of year and is worth 5145,000. r'., favor, Weiss said Penney will be The commission voted to accept the future. He said a study in­ ready to start building. The com­ the proposed plan prepared by the BELGRADE,. Yugoslavia — dicates the state could gain |15 pany may be seeking a building per- engineering firm of Griswold and France today denounced Com-,, million a year from a weekly, ^ rnit within the week, he said. Fuss. The development of the buffer regional game similar to those in munist persecution of people and area which would include fairly UW reaches $20^000 groups attempting to monitor the Weiss said he is currently going other countries like Canada. , bOver the fine points of the contract dense landscaping along a built-up human' rights provisions of the between Penney’s and the'Town of ridge of earth, will begin before ac­ Manchester’s fund-raising campaign for the United Way. 1975 Helsinki, Accords. France BOSTON — Extended outlook Manchester. ' tual building construction as a ccon- which started Sept. 20, has reached the $20,000 mark Jim said detente cannot be restricted for Southern New England, Satur­ A sketch map of how the proposed slderation for the neighboring McCavanagh, chairman of advance division A. checks the to the improvement of official day through Monday: Fair &tur- industrial park may develop was dis­ residents. growth of the fund drive on a themometer placed at the Center day and Sunday. Cloudy withi* relations, a tributed to commission menqbers In other matters related to the as Paula Kraigw, chairwoman of the utilities division, and chance of rain Monday, today. Weiss said it would be subject park. Town Planner Alan Lamson Al g i e r s , Algeria -r Algeria Michael Lynch, chairman of the Manchester campaign, look on. Unseasonably cool through thC; to change depending on the tenante of reported that the town has received has turned ^down a Japaneae perioid with highs in lower 50s the park, .r approval from the Planning and Ms. Kraiger of the,Southern New England Telephone Co., has request for the return of five Red w urday rising to the lower 60s by Weiss said there has been con­ Z ^ n g Commission and the Inland reported her division has made 100 per cent of its quota, and J.D. Army hijackers, six terrorists and ' 'Monday. Overnight lows in the 30s siderable interest in the park proper­ Wetlands Commission, both of South LaBelle, chairman of the attorney's division, has reported 46 per 56 million that Japan exchanged except upper 20s in western hills ty expressed by businesses; Windsor, to proceed with construc- cent of his division's quota has been pledged. (Herald photo by early Saturday. for their 151 hostages. however, it has come to a halt now ‘ , • I ■ T* 40.- ■ ■ -a .. Pinto) while the court case is in session. He * —See Piige Twel>e-A PAGE TWO-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Oct. 6, 1977 Republican issues angry response MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn . Thurs Oct 6. 1977 - PAGE THREE-A Mayor requests dating Ladies of St. James Hugs and kisses to sponsor discussion for fringe benefits of 1964 landfill rules The Ladies of St. James will spon­ Mothers Circles; Marian Moriarty, sor a panel discussion Monday at 7:30 Parish Council committees; Sister p.m. in the lower hall of the school. Mary Alice LaGace, meditation; SACRAMENTO, Calif, (UPI) - extra hours to my day,” she said. Mrs. Ferguson, in response to of the ■ public before the new fee Mayor Matthew Morlarty has schedule was passed in July. The subject of the panel discussion Anna LaGace, shrine visits; Doris Visitors to California Assemblyman "Having Sierra here has been a Moriarty's proposal, said this mor­ asked that the Town of Manchester "Now, just before the election, will be ‘“What Can I Do?’ T m Glad Perozziello, Women’s Retreat; John Vasconcellos’ office in the state wonderful experience for me,” said consider updating a 1964 ordinance ning, “This is the type of government You Asked’.” Diane Wicks, Outreach to the Elder­ Capitol are careful not to trip over secretary Dolores Saint. ”It’s been that has been typical of the when votes are desired, we find a about use of the landfill. The different way of thinking,” she said. Speaking on ways to help others ly; Kathy Siddons, Couple-to-Couple the toys or gape at the baby crawling so long since I’ve seen a.little one Democrat administration in recent and yourself will be the following: over the lawbooks. grow up, and it’s nice to know that proposal has drawn an angry "This is not responsible or League: Jane Maccarone, St. James years. They pass an ordinance or a Joan Walters, St. James Folk response from Vivian Ferguson, a representative government. It is Choir; Karin Musto, parish needs; The tyke belongs to Susan Lange, one of the fringe benefits of coming regulation that is not good for the Group: Dolores Winkewicz, Chris­ Vasconcellos’ administrative assis­ to work is getting hugs and kisses" Repubiican member of the Board of laxity in operation and government Gerry Thompson, ladies' com­ community regardless of who says tian Confraternity Doctrine; Mary tant, who refuses to leave her 13- Directors, who charged the by crisis. Action only takes place mittees; Geri Lemelin other groups. Ms. Lange, whose husband is a stu­ Democratic majority with “laxity in otherwise.” Ann Lawler, Combined Catholic All ladies of the parish are invited. month-old daughter. Sierra, with a dent, feels parents should include She said that there was opposition when votes are desired,” Mrs. operation and government by crikis.” Ferguson said. Refreshments will be served. baby sitter. So, she brings her to their children more in day-to-day ac­ Moriarty said that the 13-year-old from the Republicans and members work. tivities. ordinance regulated out-of-town use “Some people thought it was unfair "Our society has really excluded of the landfill by issuing stickers to to the baby and some said it was in­ children from normal life,” she said town residents and establishing fines UConn students protest appropriate because this is a place of ‘‘They’re supposed to be seen and not for non-residents found using the TM lecture scheduled business, but I’d rather have her with heard.” dump. formation of racist groups me than with a baby sitter,” she said. She said Sierra is so accustomed to Items for DAR Frost Fair Saturday The Board of Directors approved a A free public lecture on the being a systemic, scientifically, Ms. Lange, who has worked with the office it even lulls her to sleep new ordinance in July that es­ STORRS (U PI) - About 150 newspaper, said the alliance thinks Transcendental Meditation Program verifiable, mechanical technique Vasconcellos for 554 years, said she Sierra naps in a baby carrier on her Mrs. Joseph F. Donahue, left, vice regent of Orford Parish Chapter of the Daughters of tablished fees for use of the landfill. University of Connecticut students white Americans of European des­ (TM) will be given Wednesday, Oct. which is completely spontaneous and asked her boss about the unusual mother’s desk. the American Revolution, holds a needlepoint bag that will be available at the DAR’s Frost A scale of fees, ranging from |1 to have mounted a protest against what ce n t should organize “to secure and 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the First Federal effortless, and does not change the arrangement and he decided to try it “The telephones could be ringing Fair to be held Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Center Congregational Church. Mrs. 396, was approved for all vehicles, they say is the formation of two anti- promote the welfare of their people. ” Savings and Loans, 344 W. Middle individual’s life style. He said it out. off the wall and she'll never wake He said a lot of the controversy up,” she said. William L. Gleick, center, regent, holds a handful of English ivy slips, cut from a vine at except private automobiles. The fee Semitic and racist organizations on Tpke. allows the individual to experience a “He really stuck his neck out on was not to be charged for any vehicle campus. surrounding his group stems from this one,” she said. “ He could have Besides paving the way for a close the Pitkin Glass Works in the background, which will be available. Mrs. Arthur Carpenter, The speakers for the evening will state of deep rest decreasing using the recyciing station or adja­ Leaflets and stickers advocating exaggerations by the National Com­ be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klauber who physical and mental tension. gotten a lot of hassle from his con­ mother-daughter relationship, Ms. with an antique vase, will be at the fair to appraise antiques and collectibles. The fair will cent garbage compactor, but only white power have appeared recently mittee Against Racism, which spon­ will discuss the role of the TM The International Meditation stituents.” Lange thinks outsiders get some good feature baked goods, hand made articles, a parcel post and attic treasures. A crepes those driving into the landfill area. in UConn buildings. One of the sored Wednesday’s rally at UConn. program in improving all areas of Society is a nonprofit, educational Ms. Lange aid she works an extra from the arrangement. luncheon will be served beginning 11:30 a.m. (Herald photo by Pinto) Problems developed in the enforce­ leaflets seeks “white fighters” to Speakers at the rally challenged the individual’s life includingmental, organization offering free lectures to two hours by arriving at work early “ People come in and say it's so ment of the new ordinance, and the work for a national society based on persons responsible for the white physical, and social. The Klaubers the public and subsequent courses of Baby sits at work and bypassing lunch to compensate refreshing to see a child in the mid­ board is in the process of reviewing “the eternal truths” of Adolf Hitler. power literature to come out in the are new residents of East Hartford instruction on TM. There are 35 TM for the lost time she takes to care for dle of this hustle and bustle. " she the proposai. Students at a rally Wednesday said open rather than spread their ideas and will be teaching TM in teachers in the greater Hartford Susan Lange, an administrative assistant for California Sierra. said. "In this building where secretly. “This way, the taxpayers can't say decisions are made that affect men, MMH to consider requests Moriarty suggested that permit the leaflets are being distributed by Manchester and East Hartford. area. For more information contact Assemblyman John Vascocellos, rejects the idea of leaving her stickers be maiied to every resident groups called the National Socialist During the rally, a young mart I’m taking their money for baby­ women and children, seeing a child Mr. Klauber described TM as the TM center, 299 Farmington Ave., 13-month daughter with babysitters, preferring to bring Sierra to and taxpayer without charge. He also White People’s Party and the threw a cake of soap into the crowd Hartford at 246-8822. sitting. because skipping lunch adds shakes you back to reality" propos^ a 3200 fine for anyone found National Alliance. and shouted, “Hey, you dumb com­ the office for the day. (UPI photo) 6 for H-B patient assistanee dumping out-of-town refuse in the Officials of the two Virgina-based mies, take a bath. ” ’The man, dressed landfill and suspensions ranging groups Wednesday said they have ac­ in a plaid shirt and bluejeans, stalked Manchester Memorial Hospital of former patients who have obstetrics may have limited financial from 30 days for one violation to 120 tive members at UConn, but no for­ away from the crowd unmolested. Give Mr. Coffee power will consider applications retroac­ protested the hospital's financial aid aid to some other deserving patients days for three or more violations mal organizations. Among those at the rally was a in our hospital. To eliminate any in­ tively for financial aid under the Hill- procedures. It was sent by Robert H. during a one-year period. William Pierce, editor of “At­ Jewish student who said he has DALLAS (UPI) - The hair rollers, soothe her Illinois Gov. James R. justice that may have occurred, the Burton act from any patients who Smith, president of the hospital’s tack,” the National Alliance’s received several harassing letters folks who produce the psyche with stereo and Thompson, lours the Lin­ Executive Committee of Manchester feel they are entitled to such aid. board of trustees. Connecticut and phone calls because he is trying Nieman-Marcus Christmas give her bronze beauty coln farm, stays at the Memorial Hospital has voted to allow The offer is contained in a letter to Citizen Action Group supports the to form a Jewish fraternity on cam­ catalog pride themselves while she relaxes under the presidential suite in Donald Cattanach. leader of a group any patient who believes he might pus. COLUMBUS DAY patients position. Candidate suggests on turning up a his-and- sun lam p,” the catalog Springfield, camps in Civil have been eligible for Hill-Burton In the letter. Smith says hospital hers gift unmatched for said. War tents. assistance to contact at this time Mr. has given more free service this year ‘zero-based’ budget outlandishness, and this For those who may not Throughout the week, Stewart Black, credit manager of the S e c re ts kept Policeman than is required by law. He admits, year's offering is no excep­ want to lay out quite that Blake and his wife, dressed hospital for pertinent information. David Call, Republican candidate for Board of Direc­ however, that the free service may for 1 0 0 tion. much cash, the department as Mr. Lincoln and Mrs. “To qualify for Hill-Burton aid a tors, strongly believes that Manchester should use a zero- WEEKEND SALE! will seek have been top heavy in obstetrics and For the urbanite who is store has a few other Lincoln, recreate famous patient must meet certain base system to create department budgets. are now mental health, areas where in­ more interested in conser­ suggestions for memorable speeches and moments of requirements showing financial in­ Call said, “Zero-base budgeting means that (THURSDAY THRU MONDAY) surance benefits are weaker. The revealed ving energy than cash, the gifts. Lincolnia at the original redress ability to pay his hospital bill. departments start each fiscal year with zero dollars. offer to consider applications for aid Dallas-based department One worthy of mention is locations. BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - The at­ “The free service features of the They must justify every dollar, and every program in­ in service dating back to October store is offering his-and- the “Walk with Legend on On the more mundane torney for a policeman who has been Hill-Burton Act became available stead of relying on last year’s budget as a base for in­ 1975 is designed to eliminate any in­ hers urban windmills. N-M's Lincoln Safari. " level, the catalog offers cleared of the shooting death of a IS- October 1975 consequently the creases.” The real story r - SAVE justice that may have occurred. They cost 332,000 f.o.b. Just 330,000. such things as a hard hat year-old boy is planning to strike Smith’s letter follows: Trustees of Manchester Memorial Call said zero-base budgeting has been used effectively of why President Dallas-Fort Worth, not in­ The seven-day expedition plated with 24 karat gold back at witnesses who testified Hospital have agreed to accept for years by scores of industrial firms, municipalities PERQAL “In accordance with our recent cluding installation. for five people begins in for 3150 or — cheaper yet — against him at a coroner’s hearing. applications for such free service and state governments to eliminate waste and reduce Lincoln was killed. telephone conversation I have However, Neiman-Marcus Springfield, 111. The guides a tennis ball can that looks Richard Meehan Sr., the attorney back to October 1975 so that no eligi­ spending. examined the Manchester Memorial points out, the windmills include an honor guard of like a barber pole, for 315- for patrolman Robert D. Fitzgerald, ble patient would be overlooked. “I would also like to see this system applied to jM im Hospital’s program of financial can pay for themselves. the Illinois 5th Cavalry The catalog also adver­ said Wednesday he will ask the U.S. “ We certainly appreciate your in­ Manchester's Board of Education,” Call commented. The LATEXC^NO WHITE assistance to patients in keeping with “In an area with an Regiment and actor and tises scarves, jewelry, Justice Department to investigate the regulations set down for hospitals terest in this matter and trust you "I believe that it’s time we had a more efficient system average wind velocity of 12 Lincoln scholar Richard china, robes, underwear, some of the witnesses to see if they who received federal funds under the will find our procedure a proper to plan the town budget and 1 hope that zero-base Lincoln miles an hour (Boston, for Blake. The party meets games and other such conspired to violate Fitzgerald’s civil Hill-Burton Act. It would appear that one." budgeting will be the answer.” example), Her Windmill products. rights, Manchester Memorial Hospital gave ManchMtar Evoning Herald would generate more than Dries (giiddy to Hat finish. Fitzgerald, 29, was cleared more free service this past year than enough wattage to brew ’Tuesday by the coroner’s inquest into required by this law. I Area fire calls PuMWwd tvtry *v«ntng ncapi Bradford Dillman • John Dehner • Whit Bissel' • John Anderson Swidon ind hoMM. EntvM « th< her morning coffee, the July 6 shooting death of Elizar “It may be argued that the free Robert Middleton • Len Wayiond • Jomes Greene Wmiie 649-549i | MMCtiMHr, Conn. AM omo* M Se­ Benedict an egg, heat her Tito Fernandez. On Wednesday the service at Manchester Memorial was cond Clow Mol Moaor. ST head of a group of Bridgeport top heavy in the mental health and Tolland County CIKivTHEATRES EAST C Suggaatad Carriar Rataa Hispanic residents called the inquest obstetrics departments. The ad­ Wednesday, 7:07 p.m -Gasoline Pt|«Mo In Advonco a “whitewash.” ministration after study decided that washdown, live Corners. Ellington. SfVeoopy...... 160 NOW SHOWING STARWARS eo ...... goo Meehan said he will ask the U.S. at­ Wednesday, 7:36 p.m. -Excessive ANNIVERSARY the insurance benefits for these two Ono mondi...... tj.go INd Yon —:------c»r IPKM group ihpwlna. torney to look into the testimony of programs are weak with consequent­ smoke from wood stove. The Old Mill, UNCOLN Thfoomondio ...... 111.70 call raur ihJa montho...... 123 40 the boy’s mother, Mrs. Felicita Fer­ ly more of these patients having dif­ CONSnUCYa On* yoof...... $40.00 MANCHESTER W. HARTFORD nandez; an eyewitness, Lisette An- try, Eagleville, Andover and Willimantic MoO Romo RoquooI K i m i w ? ficulty paying their bills. This also responded. Subocribora muo lou to rocoivo UA Theatre East Movitt at Watt Farms dino, 14, and William Treszi, 18, who emphasis on mental health and MTSTEIIY OF ttioir nompopor botoro 5:30 p.m. Our Ad-Visor is lor admitted signing a false statement. South Windsor THEQOOS 0 ibould toMptiono tho circulotion 649-5491 561-0153 dopotimont, 047-0040. Just the type who LATEX $HWf GLOSS Meehan also said he wants the ac­ Wednesday, 2:49 p.m. —Brush fire, T can sell that good tions of Burton M. Weinstein in­ Wednesday’s daily rear of 15 High St. Hillcrest Rd. vestigated. Weinstein was the Fer­ but no longer -’4. 7 “ lottery number f GAL. nandez family attorney who asked 2 DAYS ONLY used typewriter Extra mdXMbletor kitaien, bath for the inquest. 2- 6-2 WOODY ALLiN f o r y o u . 25% OFF f Theater"*! JEANS - DRESSES - SPORTS aOTHES - CHILD'S - ADULT M s ^ Estate OUR ENTIRE •»n I Fence i schedule j The Showcase Cinemas— "Rose SELECTION! Garden” 2:20-7:30-9:30; HEMLOCKS Rummage Corner a c f ] i ■Beau G este” 2:00-7:45-9:40; 43 PURNELL PLACE • ShM rad “Crackers" 2:00-7:00-10:00; • Qood quality Golumbia, Huffy “Soup" 3:40-8:40; "Audrey MANCHESTER Rose’’ 2:10-7:30-9:45; "The • 3 to 8 foot \ AUCTION TENNIS M a o lc W Spy Who Loved M e” 2:05-7:25- OFF SOUTH MAIN STREET October 7lh and 8th BARN ft ^N CE PAINT 9:45 A consignment Thrift Shop U.A. Theater 1 — "Star GOLF Magicolor. Magicolor. Wars" 7:00-9:30 Under NEW Manegement and Overstocked JOE MILLER U.A. Theater 2 — “Lincoln FISHL._ Conspiracy” 7:15-9:15 NURSERY LATEX HOUSE PAINT LATEX WALL PAINT S N O U tH H ILL RD. % Qilba»6at«hileorred. U.A. Theater 3 — “ M ystery 20% OFF ON M l CtOTMIIG ShguK€ise\ M ANCHtOTER of Gods” 7:20-9:10 WITH THIS COUPON FOOTBALL Vernon Cine 1 — "Annie Cinemas] Hall” 7:30-9:30 HOURS INTERSTATE BA Vernon Cine 2 — “Smokey TUE-WED-THUR E X IT S a BASEBALL and the Bandit" 7:10-9:15 Valid October 4-28, 1877 S IL V a t A M E AOWAY g94 10 AM TO 4 PM R O B E R n S T R E E T NANCE TO GALLON EAST HARTFORD The palaUat 26-room Catholic Bishop’i Mansion, traditional home of the Bishops of Cleveland. Ohio. GET ’EM 'S riiiiiiiiii S S B - a S iO R eg. 10.99 Reg. 8.99 C 15 Charlt's' GdlliTics (irest'nts a two- ★ CAMPIN8 13 BAROMMmnMBBS HIGHLIGHTS OF THE ITEMS Modern cakxs, quick-drying. One coat covers' Stunning interior shades that cover in 1 coat' FBI-. 8AT„ s u n a i g.-00 M A M A M IA ’8 $2.50 til 2:30P.M. day |)ulilk auction ft‘aturin >4 many items AVAILABLE: w h ite ■k from the Baronial Mansion of Art h- O v e r ()()() Ite m s Irom Art hhishop SPORTSHOES MIFFH KSTMUUNT I CATERERS bishop Edward F. 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Wethersfield, Connt'ctit ut need to protect your lawn Convorsog Bata, Interwoven Hi-gloss interior Reg. 9.99 NUHEYEV A Far>;e lewelry Ctillet titin. Cut Cr\stal, PLUS Two Sessions: against white grubs as or exterior. Sti“rlinj> Silver, Art Glass. Bronzes, Orien­ well as chinch bugs, sod Friday, O cto b e r 7th, at 7:.50 P.M. and R ed Devil C76 VALENTINO tal Rut’S, English and Ctrntinent.il Por- webworms', Bermuda WGAL. Saturday, O cto b e r 8th at 1 :(X) P.M. mites, leafhoppers, and Polyurethane Spray t I’lains-Meissen. Sev res, M intons, KPM. >150,000 Semi-transparent stain Exhibitions: many others. A simple, P aint 4 57 Sprays line, even coat of lacquer, An tiutstanding )ade and Ivorv t i)llec- sensible way to control Reg. 2.49 I paint or insecticide Indoor or *Smty'S7^ One hour prior to each tion, Clocks, Netsukes .ind snuff l i m i T M T outdoor use. KIDS UNDER 12 a wide range of bugs and Use inside or outside Clear Cuprinol, Re$ 7 99 ^ ^iPatio session. Admission is free. liottles, Carr.ira Marble keep grass growing ------h a l f p r i c e Catalogues 32. Statuar\’ ,tnd much, imu h greener. Se.e us for TOCmOSEIIIMI Term s: Spectracide insecticide... 67 There’ll oe a taste tempting selec­ more. For Information 1 9" Roller and Tray, Reg 189 This printing test pattern is Cash, Chet k and Magicolor tion of all your favorite dishee at our Adi/fereni starting Friday, Oi tober tho alH lN irp o M part of The Herald quality kndof A m e rit an Express. LATEX l%OOR PAINT control program in order to buffet tablel Dine to your heert’e loueilorg 7th, call (20.5) S(>.5-2.5II. iiMoctiddo. 4" Nylon Wall Brush, Re$. 3 99 2^^ V4"x60yds. Masking Tape, Ret 94c ' give you one of the finest content — eat all you want It’s funll aPECIAL SPORTS newspapers hr the nation. $ F.M. ■ I P.M. Decorator Cork, 8 Sq. Ft. Pk., R«c 3 39 2^^ Miracle Patching Cement, Re$ 4 79 748 Tolland Tnpk. 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PAGE F O U B ^- MAytmEffER EVEPOWG HERALD. , H i . , Oct t, 1«7 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Oct. 6, 1977 - PAGE FIVE-A Jehovah’s Witnesses will have a royal matron, and Clarence Wood of Manchester (Composite Squadron O pen forum theocratic school and service New Britain, grand royal patron, will of the Civil Air Patrol will meet Amrliratrr EDnitng ilrraUt meeting tonight at 7;30 at 726 N. make their official visit to the court. tonight from 7 to 9:30 at the Main St. Past grand officers will be guests. Manchester State Armory. M*ichesler — A Oty of V S w Charm About town Refreshments will be served. constituency need of a balaoMd *WS6( W » i '» « 3SW'': Membership as well as the meeting Founded O c t 1. 1881 To the eefitor. prove their right to this Chapman Court, Order of is open to all young people from Constitutional economy in both society and ad- Tbe church board of the Church of UITIBT «u

Engaged Club section 35th wedding anniversary LaForge-Murphy

Set Nov. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Victor DeCapua of Joyce Marie Murphy and David Joseph LaForge, both 220 Hollister Dr., East Hartford, of Manchester, were married Oct, 1 at the Church of the The Herald will again publish a were honored at a party on Sept. 25 in Assumption in Manchester. 40th special clubwomen’s section on observance of their 35th wedding an­ The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Peter J. Murphy of 21 Tuesday, Nov. 8. niversary at the American Club of Waddell Rd. and the late Peter J. Murphy. The the Deaf. bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ruby LaForge of 29 W. wedding ’The party was hosted by daughter Forms are currently being sent to Gardner St. and Joseph LaForge of Hartford. and son-in-law, Barbara and Tom area club presidents, which should be The Rev. George Laliberte of Manchester celebrated anniversary Colletti of Manchester; their sons completed and returned before Nov. the nuptial Mass and performed the double-ring and daughters-in-law, Victor and cereniony. The church was decorated with white 1. A surprise 40th wedding anniver­ Maureen DeCapua of Enfield, and chrysanthemums, yellow and white daisies, red roses and sary party was given for Mr. and Photographs of the new Wayne and Marie DeCapua and spider chrysanthemums. Mrs. Carol Joensuu of South Mrs. Russell Nettleton on Oct. 2 in presidents wiil be taken at The Michael and Tammy DeCapua Blast Windsor was organist and soloist. Fellowship Hall at the Community Heraid office during business hours, Hartford; and their son, Donald The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Jerald j. Baptist Church in Manchester. Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to DeCapua of Vernon. Murphy of Manchester, wore a Qiana gown designed with ’The party was hosted by their 5 p.m. Helping the Decapuas celebrate Empire waist trimmed with venise lace. Her mantilla children, Mrs. Paul Scarchuk of Ver­ were 75 guests including two ushers was trimmed with lace and she carried a bouquet of non, Mrs. Lawrence Ogledzinski of Any club not receiving a form is from the wedding party, Wilton John­ white roses, stephanotis, baby’s breath and ivy. Great Lakes, 111., and Wayne asked to contact Betty Ryder at ’The son of Hartford, and Anthony Mrs. Pamela LaForge of Coventry, the bridegroom’s Nettleton of Columbia. Herald, 643-2711, and one will be sent. DeCapua of Hamden, Mr. DeCaupa’s sister-in-law, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were More than 100 friends and relatives brother. Mrs. Patricia Skinner of Manchester, the bride’s cousin; attended. The couple was married Sept. 28, f. and Mrs. Patricia Skoog of Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Nettleton, who reside 1942 at St. Joseph’s Cathedral in Paul LaForge of Coventry was his brother’s best man. at 21 Conway Rd., were married Oct. Hartford. Ushers were John Tedford of Manchester, the bride’s The engagement of Miss Dianna 2,1937 at the First Baptist Church in The engagement of Miss Marlene Mr. DeCapua has been employed at cousin; and Leonard Ruff of Manchester. Rae Martel of South Windsor to Meriden with the Rev. B.N. Timbre K. A. Klein of Manchester to Thomas Pratt & Whitney Division of United A reception was held at the American Legion Hail in Bruce E. Landry of Manchester has LaGace family officiating. E. Farrell III of East Hartford has Technologies Corp. Jn East Hartford Manchester, after which the couple left on a motor trip to been announced by her parents, Mr. A three-tied anniversary cake was been announced by her parents, Mr. plan reunion more than 30 years. Mrs. DeCapua Canada. They will reside in Manchester. and Mrs. Raymond T. I^rte l of 179 and Mrs. Henry J. Klein of 140 Camp- made by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew works for the American School for Mrs. LaForge is employed at Dairy Queen in Scarchuk of Baldwin Rd. Mrs. Farmstead Dr., South Windsor. field Rd. the Deaf. Members of the LaGace family in­ Mr. and Mrs. Victor DeCapua Mr§. David J. LaForge Manchester. Mr. LaForge is employed at A&P Equip­ Nettleton was presented with a cor­ Mr. Landry is the son of Mr. and Mr. Farrell is the son of Mr. and terested in tracing their ancestry are ment Rental in Manchester. (Morco photo) sage of yellow roses and baby’s Mrs. Clarence Landry of 62 Pleasant Mrs. Thomas E. Farrell Jr. of 90 invited to attend a meeting on Satur­ breath and Mr. Nettleton with a St. Britt Rd., East Hartford. day from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the ACA boutonniere. (Herald photo by Pinto) Building, 50 Concord St., Rainbow Girls install officers The bride-elect was graduated The bride-elect was graduated Manchester, N.H. In the service from South Windsor High School in Any of the LaGaces, Lagasses, from Manchester High School in 1973 Miss Arlene Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert chaplain; Teri Ferguson, drili leader; Diane Ferguson, 1974 and was a member of the Lagassie or Legacey, etc. in the and from Bryant College at Nelson of 45 Grandee Rd., East Hartford, was installed love; Kay McDowell, religion; Karen Mottram, nature; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nettleton National Honor Society that year. Smithfield, R.I., in 1975 with an United States who at one time came as worthy advisor of Manchester Assembiy, Order of Sarah Bryce, immortality. Air Force Capt. Francis E. Love, whose wife, June, is Republic of Korea. 6 She is employed as a secretary at associate degree. She is employed as from Canada are thought to be Rainbow for Girls, in ceremonies at the Masonic Temple Also, Cheryl Ferguson, fidelity; Amy Chase, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Dama of 73 Nor­ Pratt & Whitney Division of United a medical secretary for Drs. Philip descendents of an immigrant named 'Die captain, a 1969 graduate of East Catholic High Technologies Corp. in East Hartford. Andre Mignier Dit Lagace who was on Oct. 1. patriotism; Kim McDowell, service; Laura Livingston! man Dr., South Windsor, has arrived for duty at Aviano School, received his bachelor of science degree and com­ Radding and Thomas J. Stevens. Miss Nelson was installed by Miss Cynthia Hultgren, confidential observer; Cindy Churchill, outer observer; born in 1640 at St. Martin De Re, AB, Italy. mission in 1973 upon graduation from the U S. Air Force past grand representative to Michigan. Cheryl Hennequen, choir director; Leslie Norris, Her fiance was graduated from Her fiance was graduated from Larochelle, France. He came into Capt. Love, director of engineering for the 2187th Com­ Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo. Howell Cheney Regional Vocational Penney High School in East Hartford the New World at (Quebec, Canada as Installing marshal was Miss Aprii Heistrom, past historian; Ellen Long, Rainbow flag bearer;• Diane munications Group, a part of the Air Force Com­ He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Love of SAVE SUNDAY FOR THE FAMILY Technical School in Manchester. He in 1972 and from Lehigh University in a soldier of King Louis XIV. He grand love; installing chaplain. Miss Cheryi Ferguson, Desroisiers. standard bearer; and Stacy Bolan, choir munications Service, previously served at Taegu AB, Glastonbury. is employed as assistant manager at 1976 with a bachelor’s degree in civil married Jacquette Michel and had grand lecturer; and installing recorder. Miss Holly member. Ferguson, past grand immortality. Burger King Corp. engineering. He is employed as a seven children. The Misses Stacy Mugford, Cynthia Baker and Linda Miss Nelson presented her mother with a bouquet of civil engineer for Amtrack. He is a Interested persons are asked to Barker were not present and will be installed at the next pink sweetheart roses and her father with a white bouton­ The couple is planning a June 3, member of Delta Tau Delta fraterni­ bring pictures, famiiy histories and meeting. 1978 wedding at St. James Church in niere. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson presented her with a Rainbow James McKay was organist and Mrs. Pameia Edwards ty. memorabilia for his informal family gavel. Manchester. (Brown photo) day. Picnic lunches may be brought soloist. Usherettes were Ellen S. French and Beth A. Miss Lesiie Norris, past worthy advisor, presented French. ’The couple is planning an April 8, or participants may wish to dine in 1978 wedding. (Brown photo) nearby restaurants. Miss Nelson with the traditional red gavel Rainbow Donald Mackenzie presented Miss Nelson with a Rain­ o ', necklace. Miss Nelson presented her with her past bow Bible on behalf of the advisory board. Mr. and Mrs. Not worthy advisor’s pin. Harold Livingston presented merit awards to severai RetlMmible ^ $ 2 0 For S u p<*r in a rk o ls 725 Other officer? installed are: Lisa Secrist, worthy members of the assembly in recognition of their service. Savz E. MIDDLE Menus associate advisor: Joan Cartwright, (Tiarity; Carole The benediction was given by the Rev. Carl Holt of the T]||io{ra|ihical Mackenzie, Hope; Cynthia Twible, Faith; Alice Nead, First Congregational Church of East Hartford. Erm TURNPIKE recorder; Carol England, treasurer; LuAnn Kasevich, Refreshments were served by Rainbow mothers Our 40-Channel OB For Under $70 MANCHESTER following the ceremonies. Elderly pudding, tartar sauce, rye bread, margaine, skim milk, Portland, Ore., chartered in coffee or tea. Lafayette HB-640 1851, was named after FOB A MUCH Menus which will be served Oct. 10-14 at Westhill and The menu is subject to change. Portland, Me., rather than noeedeo chance 40-Channel Mobile CB* Boston, Mass., on a flip of a Mayfair Gardens to Manchester residents over 60 are as Vote The AMERICAN FRESH AMERICAN MADE follows: coin between two of its PLAZA DEPT. STORE The Lafayette HB-640 School originai 821 citizens. Dommii TEiw (Wt Hm A NoHm Ta Hn m ) Monday: Columbus Day — no lunch. Ptid for by Oonatelll NnrttoFrMfe't offers amazing value that WNOLI Tuesday: Roast smoked ham with raisin sauce, butter­ for Mayor Furnf SHDULDER BLADE Cafeteria menus which will be served Oct. 10-14 in East MMdta Tpha., no other CB in this price nut squash, seasoned lima beans, fresh orange, whole Manchester public schools are as follows: class can match. It has wheat bread, margarine, skim milk, coffee or tea. Monday: Columbus Day — no school. SEWING AIDS TO MARE YOUR FAUt full legal power. Digital Wednesday: Old-fashioned vegetable soup, barbecued WEEKEND SPECIAL UMBUGS LAMB CHOPS beef patty, com O’Brien, tossed green salad with oil and Tuesday: Cheeseburg on a roll, tasty taters, buttered CREATIONS FIRST CLASS ARE AT THE PLL synthesized cir­ vinegar, glazed white cake, whole wheat bread, green beans, milk, ice cream. PLAZA. Wednesday: Sliced turkey with gravy, cranberry cuitry, Range-Boost for margarine, skim milk, coffee or tea. greater transmitting dis­ ’Thursday: Roast Tom turkey with giblet gravy, sauce, whipped potato, whole kernel corn, bread, butter, POMPONS 2a34 • ZIPPERS • BUTTERICK PATTERNS CASH A CARRY tance, ANL for super­ mashed potatoes, vegetable medley, canned apricots, milk, vanilla pudding. BUNCH • THREAD • RED HEART YARN c 'Thursday: National school lunch menu: Baked lasagna, cranberry sauce, bread, margarine, skim milk, coffee or OPEN • TAPES • KNITTING NEEDLES quiet operation, S/PRF .39 1.59 THURS. M tossed salad with Italian dressing, garlic bread, mixed • tea. TIL 9 P.M. • TRIMS • ELASTIC S RIBBON meter, Distance/Local Friday: Baked haddock fillet with lemon sauce, fmit, milk. Switch, CB/PA Switch parslied buttered potatoes, seasoned green peas, cabbage Friday: Orange juice, tuna salad on a roll, potato chips, QUALITY PRODUCTS - BUDGET PRICES vegetable sticks, apple crisp, milk. . . . and more. Check it U.S.0JI. CHOICE carrot salad with oil and vinegar dressing, tapioca cream 85 K. CENTER ST. You’ll Find It At The Plaza Cut20.00 Sole6999 out, today. Reg. 89.99 BONELESS BEEF (>49..'5268 FAMILY PAG T Circle installs officers BO nO M ROUND Barbs Lafayette Oyna-Com 23 PORK CHOPS Mrs. James O’Conno’r of 63 By PHIL PA8TORET $p^cts^l^lng 23-Channel Walkie-Talkie* Selling Out Fast! (3 canter, 3 elrloln) Wyneding Hill Rd. was installed as BMclushGlfln Our finest walkie-talkie, with all the features SHOULDER RDAST chairman of the Combined Catholic At 20, you were smarter SlMriiniin( phn-tin Fu Mm h Stereo East of a mobile or base C B rig! H as 5 watts of Special CB Closeout than the boss; after 40, you SERVING EASTERN CONNECTICUT SINCE 1888 transmit input power, frequency synthesis for Mothers Circle of Manchester Special Sizes recently. become intelligent enough not I precise on-frequency control, Range-Boost Come in and pick any 23-channel to let him know it. circuitry, and more. Limited quantities avail­ The new year opened with a Mass CB we have in stock— even our Add to your collectioa of and 38 to 52 POST ROAD PLAZA • RT. 30 - VERNON. CT. - 875-8456 able. Sold last year for 159.95 ea. 1.09 at St. James Church. The Rt. Rev. • collective nouns: A whiplash of best— at our lowest prices ever! But 1.09 (V.mlle Eail of K-Marl Plaza) Msgr. Edward J. Reardon, accident claim adjusters. hurry, quantities are limited and celebrant, delivered a homily on these great CB values are going motherhood. THEULTIMAniB Lowest Price Ever After the Mass, the following of­ fast! GROCERY SPECIALS ficers were installed: Mrs. Leonardo AUTOMOTIVE SOUND Parla, co-chairman; Mrs. Patrick HUNT’S Tierney, organization; Mrs. John "DOORBUSTER" "! "DOORBUSTER" Ryan, recording secretary; Mrs. When reaching for the brass ^ S A N Y O TOMATO SAUCE Robert Kirby, corresponding ring on life’s marry-go-round 7 5 9 9 each »-Volt BaHerlea Reg. 994-pk. of 2 secretary; Mrs. Frederick Sartor, we always fall off the horse.' treasurer; Mrs. Ernest Marcoux, One way to cat down on IN DASH UNITS BADDIES librarian; and Mrs. William Curtis, cigarette purchases Is to gel Lafayette T-2000 Belt-Drive Low publicity. the office mooch to stop smok­ Turntable* 8T0RA0EBA08 a

SAN DIEGO (UPI) - The luck of Torres, she said, offered her Gardening the phone book draw was not with money for sex, and gave her his Edward Torres, 18. North Korea Anon family groups will meet drivers license to hold for security Police said Torres called a phone while he went to get the cash. tonight at 8 at the Pathfinders Club, number, reached Gayle Murrell, and When Torres returned, she had a Frank Atwood 102 Norman St., and Friday at 10 made obscene suggestions. surprise for him. a.m. at South United Methodist Miss Murrell, unlike most Police Officer Gayle Murrell Church campus. The beginners group an end to war recipients pf such phone calls, was arrested him on charges of making will meet tonight at 7;W and Alateen interested. an obscene phone call, indecent White House of its desire' for for the to 20-year-old children of . By ROBERT CRABBE long-standing U.S. position that South She agreed to meet Torres on an exposure, soliciting prostitution and Nancy King answered a newspaper negotiations. problem drinkers, at 8 at the TOKYO (UPI) - North Korea, Korea also must be at the bargaining east side street corner lewd conduct. ad and learned about a method of One was President OmatvS^go of Pathfinders Gub. The family groups America’s unrelenting enemy in Asia table. growing house plants in water, Gabon, chairman of the Organli^on are open to those affected by for a generation, is openly asking the Even on that Ho showed a lit­ without soil. Now she is so firmly tle flexibility. Later on Sept. 28 he for African Unity- Bon^d vijited someone with a drinking problem. convinced that the Deco Soiless Plant United States to come to the told Japan’s Kyodo news agency that Pyongyang in May, and later'ient System will help any grower of house bargaining table to settle the 1950-53 Carter a letter on what^he h e ^ at Korean War. inclusion of the South Koreans was plants that she has resigned as an the time from North Korea’s R esi­ A potluck will be served Friday at executive secretary in the casualty The campaign for face-to-face something that could be "studied” after the United States and North dent Kim II Sutfg. 6:30 p.m. at the Community claims department of the Aetna In­ talks was carried directly to the U.S. The other was Yugoslav Resident Outreach Center, 64 Church St. All Alm anac surance Co. and has become a consul­ public Sept. 28 by North Korean Korea began talking. North Korea’s signals to Tito, who was in Pyongyang in late families of the neighborhood are in­ tant for the Dko System. Foreign minister Ho Dam, in an in­ August. He is reported to have vited. terview with United Press Inter­ Washington started in January, with Mrs. King is organizing parties, received a letter from Carter before national. the inauguration of Carter when the By United Pres. International non-sectarian school to grant equal each for 10 or 15 friends or neighbors the visit, setting forth the American Expressing hope that “abnormal official KCNA news agency abruptly Center Congregational Church has opportunities for both men and who meet at the home of someone position on the Korean question. Today is Thursday, Oct. 6, the 279th who becomes the hostess. She and hostile” relations between the dropped the abusive language it had two meetings scheduled for tonight women. ’The content of what Kim said to at 7:30 at the church. The board of day of 1977 with 86 to follow. exhibits plants growing in water- two countries could be eased. Ho said been using against high American of­ In 1921, sports writer Grantland ficials. Tito was relayed to the White House , Christian education will meet in the The moon is moving toward its new filled containers, their roots sup­ North Korea already had declared its in late September by Yugoslav Vice phase. Rice was at the microphone as the ported by artificial "stones,” bath^ intention to enter into negotiations Attacks on Ford Federation Room, and the property President Evard Kardelj, committee, in the Robbins Room. The morning etars are Mercury, World Series was broadcast for the in a nturient solution. with the United States for a peace KCNA’s attacks on the Ford Ad­ Ho’s latest moves have been first time. agreement. Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Those who come to the party may ministration were cast in words shrewdly timed to take advantage of In 1972, a Mexican train derailment buy the ' stones,” the containers, the seldom heard in international news 'There are no evening stars. No response South Korea’s difficulties with.the The Confirmation Class of North Those bom on this date are under killed 150 persons; soluahle chemical mixture which, "But there was no response from broadcasting. Ford himself was United States over the alleged when dissolved, provides the nutrient United Methodist Church will meet the sign of Libra. In 1973, heavy fighting broke out the United States,” he added. Called a “wicked and vicious rascal.” bribery of U.S. Congressmen by solution, and an assortment of plants. tonight at 7 at the church. American inventor and manufac­ between Israel on the one side and The North Korean campaign ac­ At various times, KCNA used the wealthy South Koreans. The plants are started in turer George Westinghouse was born Egypt and Syria on the other. Both tually was launched in 1974 in a e p ith e t “ b ...... ” for James greenhouses at Apapka, Fla., and Schlesinger and Donald Rumsfeld, Oct. 6, 1846. sides started the war. speech Ho made before the All residents of Mayfair Gardens A thought for the day: British shipped by truck to distribution Pyongyang parliament, and was Ford’s two defense secretaries. Park accused . On this day in history: centers in many states. Mrs. King Its attacks on former Secretary of are invited to play setback Friday at novelist George Meredith said, forwarded by the North Korean 7:30 p.m. in Cronin Hall. In 1853, Antioch College opened in looks to a center in West Hartford for government to the U.S. Congress in State Henry Kissinger were on a SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) - The Yellow Springs, Ohio. It was the first “Kissing don’t last; cookery do!” her supplies. Distribution, she told the form of a letter. level that made them unreportable in leader of South Korea’s major op­ 6 me, reaches all of the 48 eShtinguous However, it was not until the the U.S. news media. position party said Tuesday that stales except California, where law Carter administration that the North Ford incurred North Korea’s Tongsun Park, central figure in the forbids shipping plants into the state special hatred by visiting South Washington influence-buying scan­ for sale. Koreans began to push the idea seriously. Korea shortly after his inauguration, dal, may have conspired to cheat This handicap will be eliminated There is one catch in Ho’s offer and personally pledging support to South Korea out of millions of dollars The question, however, is who’s rescuing whom? The Rev. Alan Caparella, a Franciscan presently, she added, since the Deco that has made it unacceptable to the South Korean President Park Chung by inflating the price of rice im­ friar at St. Leonard’s Church in Boston’s North End, had everything under control as he led Thankful System has been absorbed by U.S. State Department, and both the Hee. ported from the United States. Oliver, a St. Bernard owned by his mother, to a ceremony recently at which priests of the Ralston-Purina, the giant grain and Ford and Carter Administrations. The North Korean news outlets Rep. Lee Chul-sung, leader of the feed combine, which has greenhouses criticize Carter for the slow pace of parish blessed a variety of animals. Then Oliver spotted all the other dogs, cats and other CINCINNATI (UPI) - No to South New Democratic party, made the animals and Fr. Alan had his hands full. (UPI photo) “As an expression of my in California and can grow plants his program to withdraw U.S. ground charge at a news conference called to there. The system was orginated in The 53 year-old North Korean appreciation and love for troops from South Korea. But the request a parliamentary investiga­ Switzerland. foreign minister insists that only the these United States of personal abuse is gone. tion of Park’s activities during the B H M i k M M i Roots seek best level United States and North Korea do the America," a Polish im­ Use intermediaries 1970s while he was the South Korean migrant has willed more One of The Stop & Shop Companies In Steve Dunn's picture, Mrs. King talking. The Carter Administration government s sole buying agent in The new you for $2 responded to Ho by repeating the North Korea has used two in­ than $100,000 to the m o l d in g s • TILES BRICK is adding water, in which nutrients termediaries this year to notify the the United States. American government, it p a n e l in g have been dissolved, to a demonstra­ ^ D i e power. Among the titles are “Clipping the Flocks, handy digest of con games, “Classic Mail Frauds’ and was disclosed Tuesday. tion pot. The plants have been chosen WASHINGTON (UPI) — You say your last boss gave Assistant U.S. Attorney to make the point that the roots of you sv e b r o ^ references you can’t get another job? And “Lock Picking Simplified. ” Housing rehabilitation There’s no guarantee, of course, that you won’t make Anthony Nyktas said he each plant will seek the level where the bill collectors are bounding you day and ni^t? And received a check made out water requirements of that species an even bigger hash of your new identity. In which case your bank won't honor overdrafts? And your ex-wife is to the Treasury of the o will be met. The ribbon dracena, urged by S&L industry GARNER RUG you may want your old identity back. easy-d o es-it threatening to have you jailed for non-payment of United States for $116,125 tallest plant in the pot, will send its Nancy King of 126 Washington St. pours a nutrient solution into alimony? And you have so many outstanding parking Presumably, a book telling how to recover your identi­ 14 HIGH STREET (REAR) ty will be published soon. Meanwhile, try the Missing from the estate of the late roots to the bottom where they are a container holding several kinds of house plants with differing WASHINGTON (UPI) - which represents 4,461 tickets you can’t even stop for a traffic light without Sarah After .of Cincinnati. redecorating constantly immersed. The roots of The federal government savings and' loan CLOSED having your car impounded? Persons Bureau. And if that doesn’t work, check with hoya, needing less moisture, and un­ moisture requirements. Plants are grown hydroponically, associations, said boosting lost-and-found. without soil. (Herald photo by Dunn) should encourage THURS. & FRI. OCT. 6 & 7 Is that what’s troubling you, Bunky? able to live if submerged, will stay in rehabilitation of existing housing starts alone should Well, cheer up There’s no need to stand around and l0> the “stones” above the water level. housing and neighborhoods not be the lone goal of OPEN m (^ merely h ^ u se you’ve riiade a hopel^ botch of A "window” in the side of the con­ — not simply construction federal housing poiicy. your life. CUSTOM COLOR CORK tainer, showing as a dark rectangle of new housing, the savings OCT. 8th m f li 9 TO 12 For |2, you can chuck the whole mess, drop out of sight WALLPAPER Prevents over-watering A plant grower leaving home for a in the pot, indicates the water level. and loan industry said. and get a fresh start somewhere. Eusi-Wulkers for Guys Water is added until the level The most common failure with two weeks vacation is advised to fill The United States U you can borrow the |2. reaches the top of the “window.” house plants is over-watering, the pots with water and nutrient solu­ League of Savings of us at one time or another have thought about LOOK WHAT'S ON SALE NOW Then no more is added until the level says Mrs. King. Since the amount of tion to the maximum level and should Associations, conceding it trying to make a new life for ourselves. The trouble is, we then expect to find the plants in good THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8 drops to the bottom of the "window.” water each of these plants takes up is has more at stake in urban woulm’t know how to go about it. Losing your identity determined by the depth of which the condition when he returns. C Ordinarily this will be about 10 days. areas than most financial can be pretty tricky until you get the hang of it. Nancy and her husband, Richard Wa Ilka to think wo’ro |ust a Unusually heavy damandt may Water reaches the shallow roots roots grow, the hazard of over­ institutions, called on the 'The process is particularly ^ ic u lt if you happen to King, who is an accountant, hope to s^blt paculiar, buying surplus require our felting reatonebla above the water level by capillary ac­ watering is greatly reduced. For a Carter administration. have attended college. R e g r e s s of bow many times tion through the porous "stones.” container that has no ‘window,” test this vacation scheme next winter ^stocks, bRnkruptclas, quantity limitf on tome of the Congress and federal agen­ you change your nanoe move without leaving a items in fairnett to all cuttomert. with a trip. They are thinking of a railroad and truck Mlvago 1 have used quotation marks there is a free-standing glass in­ cies to revamp urban forwarding address, alumni fund-raising drives will track around that word because the visit to Mexico or Hawaii. and Insuranca clahna, and dicator which shows the moisture housing policy. you down. "stones " are marble-sized pellets of level. John A. Hardin, presi­ paddling tham at a small It can be done, however. baked clay. It absorbs water so that The lumps of baked clay provide dent of the association traction of what tha If, as the Paul Simon song says, there must be 50 ways the pellets stay wet although they are support for the roots and stems of “legitimata” storas gat. Wa to lose your lover, there must be 100 ways to lose your T above the water level. the plants. Since they are clean and If you're in business for yourself and Pound for pound, the sun do some nutty things, identity. The clay is dug from a quarry in free of insects and disease, these want to tell more people of what you actually produces less heat though, but wo p ^ d lo with That Is, in fact, the UUe of a book - "lOO Ways To hazards also are reduced, if not have to offer, you should'be adver­ than the human body. But Arkansas, rolled out in sheets like a raal “no hard tima” monay Disappear and Live Free.” eliminated. The clay is chemically tising in the Classified section of this because the sun is so large, its cookie dough, and baked. In a hot This $2 volume is among the so-called “underground” oven the dough expands and breaks paper every day! total production of energy is back ouarantoo within 30 inert and has no affect on plant publications now being made available to the public at up into small smooth lumps, very growth. so enormous. days tor your comploto light in weight. satisfaction. Como look at large by Eden Press of Fountain Valley, Gilif. Together, our wolrd aaaortmont and they add a whole new dimension to the field of do-it- anjoy our complimentary yourself literature. H i g h b i l l According to the catalog, “100 Whys” provides all of coffea or tea whila you the “ins and outs of establishing an tdterrate identity — BOISE, Idaho (UPI) - browse. and making it work.” But if something should go wrong, The birth of a premature ^ WALLPAPER there is a back-up available. baby at St. Luke’s Hospital A FEW EXAMPLES FROM For t7.95 you can obtain a companion book called “The has resulted in a hospital THE LATEST CROP OF OOODIES: Paper Ouse.” A handy layman’s guide to dropping out of bill totaling $34,148 for an society, its “e id t authoritative diapters” include in­ SHOE-TOWN Idaho couple. SUght tooenda Where famous brand names cost less! Bumfaok SOLID PINE 41/2” POST BUNK SET structions for changing yonr age, changing citizenship, Hospital authorities said DISPOSABLE returning from exile witbont detection, inaking a new MANCHESTER WETHERSFIELD WINDSOR the father and mother are ta kt nd H Shop-Rite Shopping Center Berlin Turnpike Windsor Shpg. Ctr. DIAPERS name for yourself and avoiding creditors. unable to pay the bill from z tspsrtii M l Spencer St. (Silver LailB) ft Hlllstown Rd. R ou te 159 tarn JN410JS And bow will you earn a living a t o your disappearing last January and have been M m s-inraL m i t j t OttMT looatlont throughout Connsotlcut declared medically in­ IM rmS* act? Not to worty., _ sinni-bpm.211.1US • Gmt4 hi ML8NNKE Eden also U u ^ 4 i(d p hooka to enhadee your earning ______VISA. M a tf rcharo digent by Owyhee County T O M IB - Im m m 1 2 .W M i officials. • LiNir nieMnssuc m The county, in declaring The true m o n n the couple medically in­ CLOTHES tana econom ical HANBERS WOObtANb" digent, assumed respon­ 5 0 * sibility for the hospital bill Toro two-stage snow- ThrM ^ WTO COMPASSlf C A GARDENS w a y to huy throwers hurl up to 1/2 le t Ua HMr Youl in accordance with Idaho 3 Pc. Soft Ynyl UVMG Wr»2" 08l I- a V law ton a min. as far as 35 ft. w allpaper. But the best reason to CONCERT A s k u s to buy one of the 4 models before Oct. 31, is the SH NnBB SI iBtt sh o w youl FLOOR M ATS tkiir^^irOIR - i a ^ IfYNR IIDRBM $100 off the regular ..WUWMriUi season mfr's. sug­ fcHSsirBiSr Uige FrseMy DHG ONLY gested retail price. 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I. . enutim, piM. p . , N«t>onwKtt it on ./Our oml..|iwi4yeurtar4-4MM , Utoidli. toW lisiy OGisr ttowie. tha Diamond Spacialitt f it .-t If V.f.1' '.*! I DISTRIBUTORS OF M w. Km. m 'm «' J ,f HI f ifS-ir-rbrA C'." MANCHUTIN KAMUDI • M t.M n riaa, If S-. •Iwap «Ml fe. 1 VUNON, gRISTOL KLAZA. WltTVAUMI. MMMUItV TOURAINE PAINT i n ' I ST. Ta. M34474 tm, w mKV ■ITS' V WvVitXiHmwntttgHtv mil “ IT e Service What We SelV' IK . Im m Pimm , ■% t jfiOBjiim, Irm dtlKum. .le. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn,, Thurg., Oct. 6, 1977 - PAGE ELEVEN-A PAGE TEN-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Mancherter. Conn., ITiurs.. Oct, 6, 1977 \ Quincy Market proposes Caterpillar invasion said moving icebergs to be the worst in years tempts dieters CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) - used by the lumber industry, said the been afflicted by the worms. Hungry caterpillars are chewing up center’s director Richard Golob. The problem is further aggravated with paddlewheels The Center for Short-Lived have crowded it in all weather to New England’s forests in one of the because trees killed by the t t y JKAW K I.ESE.M snack. lunch, dine, shop and sightsee, worst caterpillar infestations in Phenomena is a scientific research budworms are highly flammable, in­ I PI Kuiiiil> Kdilor organization which maintains a not necessarily in that order. icebergs be equipped with their own more than 20 years, a research group creasing the danger of forest fires. BOSTON lUPI) - The wares of AMES, Iowa (UPI) — Saudi worldwide network of cor­ Parents come with babes in arms propulsion in the form of says. historic Quincy Market here are like Arabia’s Prince Mohamed Ai Faisal respondents who relay information to and children in strollers. Many carry paddlewheels." According to The Center for Short- a bag of peanuts. One taste leads to has proposed equipping huge Antarc­ the Cambridge headquarters on “Spruce budworms are a cyclical shopping bags to fill with food and His plan called for paddle "arm s'' Lived Phenomena, the budworm another And another. And another. tic iceberp with sophisticated ver­ natural and manmade phenomena infestation that seems to take place drink for home consumption. Many to be attached to both sides of an caterpillars have infested spruce and You don't need good eyesight to sions of 19th-century Mississippi such as earthquakes and oil tanker about every 40 years,” he said. He snack as they stroll from stall to iceberg, with powerplants situated balsam fir trees in Maine, northern develop an appetite, although that River boat paddlewheels to bring disasters. said the budworms eat the leaves on stall. Others breakfast, lunch or dine on its top. Faisal said that by equip­ New Hampshire and Vermont, as helps The aromas that drift from the water to his parched homeland. The center maintains records on the spruce and balsam fir trees. Then at marketplace cafes and ping both sides with paddlewheels well as parts of Quebec, Ontario, and more than 50 food operations tempt In a paper presented to the First the phenomena for future reference. when the food supply is depleted, the restaurants in Quincy Market or the rather than placing the propulsion New Brunswick. even the strictest dieter. International Conference on Iceberg The problem is especially severe in So far, Golob estimates about five worms subside. It then takes about 40 South Market that opened this past system at the rear of the iceberg, the Freshly baked bread and pastries Utittkatioh, Faisal and Dr. Shawkat Maine, where spruce and balsam fir million of Maine’s eight million years for the forest to replenish itself summer. ice mass could be navigated with and fancy French sausages and Ismail, technical adviser to the spruce and balsam fir trees have and another cycle begins. Quincy is unquestionably the trees constitute 60 percent of wood (|uiches hot from a microwave oven prince’s Iceberg Transport Inter­ ease. biggest drawing card, although the Keynoting the conference banquet, are only the beginning. national, Ltd., express^ concern retail stores, boutiques and galleries that the icebergs could prove too un­ Faisal said finding a solution to the Among the foods we sampled on a in the South Market are acquiring a wieldy for tugboats. world’s need for fresh water could recent visit were French friands — following, too. mildly spiced pork turnovers in puff Instead, they proposed installing provide the answer to a range of Fanueil Hall Marketplace, which pastry, herb-flavored saucisse de paddlewheels with huge arm s that global problems. restored and operates the shopping Toulouse and boudins blanc. both would propel lOO-million-ton icebergs He said the exploitation of icebergs la d le / h a e R center, hopes North Market will be French sausages designed to be from the Antarctic to the Arabian as a fresh water source could provide ready by next August. Like South eaten hot; Greek gyros — thin, peninsula or any arid nation. solutions to many of the problems Market, it will contain shops, pocket-shaped rolls filled with grilled Faisal's proposal contrasts with^ facing the world’s underdeveloped restaurants and, on the upper floors, more traditional plans for large- and industrial nations. lamb and salad; German weisswurst office space. - veal and pork sausages; ginger scale iceberg transport and use, most “ I know only one thing — if we The Quincy for whom the central cake ice cream, several varieties of of which have involved conventional bring water to the arid areas of the building is named was Josiah, mayor French cheeses and a French loaf sea-going tugboats or even nuclear- world we will be performing a ser­ of Boston at the time the warehouses called an epi, great for picnics powered “ supertugs” to tow the vice to all mankind, whether it were erected more than 150 years because its sawtooth edge is created bergs across thousands of miles of happens now or in the future,” Faisal ago. He had them built as an exten­ from oval rolls that are easy to break ocean. said. President tours Bronx sion when the number of food off without crumbling. "The tbwing speed recommended He declined to express his expec­ wholesalers outgrew their existing Other shops and stalls sell such for the transportation of icebergs is tations about the outcome of the four- standing in front of a row of burned out apartment houses in the south Bronx Wednesday space in adjacent Faneuil Hall. By things as ice cream, fresh frozen, considered very low for the existing day conference, saying he preferred the 1960s. only a few tenants Housing and Urban Development Secretary Patricia Harris, left, makes a point to Presi­ ready-to-cook pasta, fancy coffees tugs to run with reasonable efficien­ to withhold his judgment until the remained in what had become a run­ dent Jimmy Carter. They toured one of New York City’s most ravaged areas under the and teas, herbs and spices, cheese, cy ,” Faisal said. “ It is suggested the end of the meeting. down area near the waterfront. candy and confectionery, cookbooks, guidance of Mayor Abraham Beame, right. (UPI photo) The restoration is in the shadow of kitchen and housewares, pottery, Boston's new. ultramodern City Hall natural " and "organic” foods, and the financial district, and within freshly squeezed fruit and vegetable U.S. debt ceiling raised walking distance of the Haymarket juices, fresh produce, tropical drinks where retail produce stalls and Examine Alaskan ice WASHINGTON (UPI) - President House. made with such things as guava, Flu clinic schedule announced pushcarts cluster. A few blocks Carter Wednesday signed a bill tem­ A 223-194 vote of approval came papaya and passion fruit, prime beyond that is the North End, the Former White House advisers W. Marvin Watson, left, and porarily boosting the national debt four days after expiration of the old meat, fancy poultry, game and fresh The M anchester Public Health • Thurs. Oct. 20,12:30 to2:30p.m., State Health Department that all city’s Italian neighborhood that is ceiling to $752 billion, the White $700 billion debt. All Treasury fish and seafood. Gen. Brent Scowcroft view a large chunk of ice from an Alaskan Nursing Association and Town Health Bluefield Dr., elderly. people over 65 receive the vaccine. also known for its good food. House announced. The move restores borrowing was called off pending The French charcuterie where we iceberg at the First International Conference on Iceberg Utiliza­ Department have set the following • Thurs Oct. 20, 2:30 to 4 p.m.. Anyone under 65, who has a chronic The marketplace’s permanent the government’s authority to passage of the debt bill. bought friands and sausages tion, being held at Iowa State University at Ames this week. schedule for mass flu clinics for the Squire Village, elderly. illness such as emphysema, diabetes, merchants and restaurateurs are borrow money and pay its bills. Normally the government can specializes in ready-to-eat elderly citizens (60 and over) and • Wed. Nov. 9, 9 to 11:30 a m ., chronic bronchitis, tuberculosis, flanked by pushcart vendors who can Both Watson and Scowcroft are attending the conference as The House, despite grumbling by operate for a week or two without delicacies, including several town employes: Manchester Public Health Nursing heart or kidney disease, should con­ book space for a week to a month in representatives of a firm called International Six, Inc., based in conservatives, passed the legislation any new borrowing. The new ceiling varieties of quiches, cheese roulades • Tues., Oct. 18, 8:30 to 10 a.m .. Association, board room, ISO N. Main tact his or her physician to obtain flu walkways between the buildings. The Tuesday and sent it to the White will expire March 31. with creamy gruyere filling gar­ Washington, D.C. (UPI photo) Municipal Building, hearing room, St., elderly and town employes, make immunization. pushcart people rotate, but some nished with shredd^ gruyere looking town employes. up clinic. The public health nurses will also have already given way to small; per- yrragiK A iJStm . for all the world like sweet cream • Tues. Oct. 18,9:30 a m. to noon. A donation of $1 will be accepted to be giving flu shots to the homebound manent markets, says Debbi PMR HIU JOYCE ,PU/LEDAi,lCHflM«L rolls with shredded coconut, Senior Citizens Center, elderly. cover the cost of the vaccine at the who are already being visited. Glosserman, advertising and ballotine of duck en croute with Rockwell sues United Press FLOWER SHOP' • Tues. Oct. 18, 12:30 to 3 p.m., clinics. Please call the Manchester Public marketing director for the develop­ glazed orange garnish (like a large PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Willard F. Carter announced his decision June 30. Mayfair Gardens, elderly. It is strongly recommended by the Health Nursing Association at 647- ment. meat loaf in pastry crust), head Rockwell, board chairman of Rockwell Responding to the disclosure of the suit. 1481 for more information. If you plan to go, the market stalls SPECIAL cheese and a ground pork spread International Corp., Wednesday filed a Grant Dillman, UPI vice president and are open 10 a m.-9 p.m. daily and called rillettes. libel and negligence suit in U.S. District Washington manager, said, “We stand by OF THE WEEK Saturdays, noon-6 p.m. Sundays. The Quincy was the first of three Court against United Press International our story. It was a factual account of what restaurants are open 10 a.m.-2 a m. buildings to reopen as part of the for a story on the sale of some of his per­ happen^ based on SEC (Securities and seven days a week, and the flower Fanueil Hall Marketplace restora­ sonal corporation stock. Exchange Commission) records and drew market near Fanueil Hall proper is tion begun in the mid-60s. Since it The complaint said on Aug. 4, a UPI no conclusions.” • • open 24 hours a day. resumed business in August 1976, story implied that Rockwell illegally sold The suit, which includes two counts of thousands of Bostonians and tourists 36,2(X) shares of Rockwell International libel and one count of negligence, says the aUIIHTI0N$*2**D o t common stock June 20. utilizing inside in­ story, by saying the Rockwell chairman (CASH and CAffflY) This winter, here’s how to heat REAUSTIC® 40 CH. 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D e a le rs. 68 South Main Street, West Hartford, Connecticut 06107 C^CONNECTl^ Look lor Ihis /hack Manchastar Parkada (203)521-1860 I ™ , tl paHK III King irilh uas. Manchester • Tolland • Coventry OMR lUNOAY 12-6 F.M. 4^10 >n you. osAkaoi | A lANOV COMMNY mcESWAV VMY AT iNDivtouAL STORES neighborhood. FREE PORTRAIT OP GRANDPARENTS PAGE TWELVE-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Oct. 6, 1977 George E. Hack Sr. Jean Ann Lepter Obituaries SOUTH WINDSOR-The funeral of Jean Ann Lepter, 43, of Los Doctor testifies Candidates voice concerns George E. Hack Sr. of 1554 Main St., Angeles, Calif., formerly of (Continued from Page One) pact). who died Tuesday- at his home, is Manchester, died Saturday in' Los John Evans Friday at 8:15 a.m. fsom Callahan Angeles. ticut Environmental Policy Act “The statute doesn’t say the com­ Jan Garber dies, missioner has to go out and get the John Evans, 80, formerly of New Funeral Home, 1602 Main St., East Miss Lepter was born May 21,1934 (CEPA). nils is the claim of the ’ information himself. The department was ex-bandleader York City, died Wednesday in Cen­ Hartford, with a Mass at St. Francis in Hartford and had lived in plaintiffs in the case. for elderly, other issues made its evaluation on the informa­ tral Islip, L.I., N.Y. He was the of Assisi Church at 9. Manchester until moving to Califor­ SHREVEPORT, La. (UPI) - Jan Stockton said that reviews by other tion supplied by the Town of brother of Christopher Evans of East Burial will be in Wapping nia in 1959. She was a graduate area. The federal and state cost Garber, 82, a former band leader state departments had met ttie en- Manchester and state departments,’’ By JUNE TOMPKINS town ought to have a spring to go to Hartford and the uncle of Sister Cemetery. of Manchester High School. known as “The Idol of the Air virotkmental assessineht McGovern said. for good drinking water. share of the project is 31.200,000. The Peggy Evans, Sisters of Notre Dame, Friends may call at the funeral She is survive by an aunt, Mrs. Herald Reporter Lanes," died Wednesday. r^uironents for such a project. The spring was capped a few town has already approved its share a teacher at East Catholic High home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Katherine Galley of Manchester; and Pagano presented two reports Manchester's water situation and Garber, whose career as a band "To repeat it did not seem months ago after bacteria was dis­ of the cost which is 3315,000, Zinsser School in Manchester. several cousins in the Manchester from the state Agriculture Depart­ concern for the elderly were priority leader covered 55 years, had moved necessary,” he said while explaining* covered in the water. said. He is also survived by a sister, a area. ment. artment was by the break. m OF KFFMFY • M cKlt ST. 647-9998 Oct. 17. resident and today is publisher-editor Agency had approved projects in 70 Orchard Hill Elementary School HARTFORD (UPI) - 3 1 8 calle<|. and Timothy Edward Middle School Goldman said work on the main V9MVIM ^ i r ; 'LAIM NO v . Brian J . Harris, 21, of Vernon, of the weekly San Nhirino Tribune. communities and distrlcts.obllgating Police have charged the ----- 9i8M were closed today when a South was to be completed by mid-morning M .m i9 charged with speeding. Court date is He was accompanied on his trip by the entire $153 million originally building supervisor of the FREE SERVICE, NO EXTRA GIMMICKS H fAif Arrests Wednesday included; Windsor water main which serves today, but the remainder of the day Oot. 18. his daughter and son-in-law. Dr. and .available to the ^tate. Hartford Civic Center with I ■>' ' il'i ''I ji i; i i,. .lion ( -Jl ! ji'MKictM' ' 'c •■.jii.irtfi- Cardylynn L. Aleshin, 22, of 94 both schools broke in the area of would be needed to flush out gravel FREE LOCAL DUIVERY • 7 DAY MONEY-BACK EXCNANCE ON TV’s Police reported the theft of about Mrs. Kchard Vanderhoof of San Another $12.2 million was made three counts of larceny and Wells St. and Roxeann J . Burrett, 26, Foster St. and Beelzebub Rd. and sand from the system. two counts of forgery in the $135 from a classroom.at Manchester Marino. T h e McCormicks lived on available in a supplemental program of 94 Wells St., both charged with dis­ School Supt. Robert Goldman said Goldman said both schools would alleged disappearance of 46 43/5 High School Tuesday. They said the Center St. and Harry once wrote for and Mrs. Grasso said almost all of b - orderly conduct in connection witKan he made the decision to close the reopen on schedule Friday, payroll checks. ''i f'>i iiy (Ilf II m i . t ;;ni I ’.tid r in liiii- !• money was in a man’sjacket. The Herald and the Hartford Times. those funds had also been ap­ ■4 PAGE TWO-B— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Oct. 6, 1977 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs.. Oct. 6, 1977 — PAGE THREE-B More public input sought for Benoit Erratic Andy Hassler next for Yanks Herzog was obviously elated over I Vernon the forum concept to include quarter­ NEW YORK (UPI) - The old Ron Guidry, their most consis­ which bothered him during the could pitch a shutout in the second to being a game-ending double play. tent pitcher all season, in an effort to the Royals’ first-game victory but summer. Gullett is definitely out of game.” Fred Patek opened the Kansas City I Vernon Mayor Thomas Benoit ly sessions of the council devoted Kansas City Royals, one game square the series at one game each. was ready with a quip when asked the playoffs and probably the World The underdog Royals — the first with a walk and Hal McRae today proposed expansion of a exclusively to a dialogue between to the good and just chock full n A victory tonight would all but Series, should the Yankees rally to program he initiated in 1975 — the citizens and the council. Yankees were favored at 7-5 to take followed with a two-run homer off of surprises, send erratic clinch the best-of-five series for the win the American League pennant. ^ open forum conducted at the start of He proposes to conduct the both the first game and the series — Gullett. who claimed he "had trouble speedballer Andy Hassler to Royals, inasmuch as the scene shifts The Yankee pitching staff is ;j;j Town Council meetings. sessions at various locations “to per­ surprised New York Wednesday with getting loose.” Patek's two-run dou­ the mound tonight in an to Kansas City beginning Friday, AL playoff definitely in bad shape with Jim a hitting blitz, which gave them a 6-2 § Benoit, who is seeking election to a mit maximum access to the council ble built the Royals’ lead to 4-0 in the where the Royals are especially hard Hunter out of the playoffs with a her­ lead after three innings. Splittorff second inning and A1 Cowens' single f second term on the Democratic and maximum attendance by the attempt to make it two to beat on their artificial turf. nia, Ed Figueroa a question mark, worked out of early trouble, yielded a and John Mayberry’s 400-foot homer ticket, said that during the past two public.” He said the sessions will be straight victories over the In Hassler, Manager Whitey Her­ whether it gave his players a psy­ Ken Holtzman acknowledging that he two-run homer to Thurman Munson boosted their lead to 6-0 in the top of ?•: years more than 150 Vernon citizens on other than Tuesday nights to ac­ wounded New York Yankees in zog selected a left-hander with chological lift. is not “ready to pitch” because of in­ in the third inning, and then held the the third. Cowens tacked on the have used the forum to publicly commodate those whose schedules the American League playoffs. blazing speed and an in-and-out “No,” he said, “it gave us a one- activity and Mike Torrez ineffective Yankees scoreless from the fourth Royals' seventh run when he g speak to the Town Council on a varie- do not permit attendance at the coun­ game lead.” Blitzed. 7-2, by a salvo of three record. He has the left-handed speed during the last month of the season. through the eighth. Doug Bird took homered to lead off the eighth. ty of topics. cil meeting open forums. Manager Billy Martin, facing homers in Wednesday’s opener and to cut down Yankee left-handed “ We’ve still got a guy named over when Chris Chambliss opened "I had a pretty good fastball and a He said these included capital “Both myself and the Town Coun­ another crisis in a season of turmoil, with star left-hander Don Gullett out power — a feat performed well by Sparky Lyle in the bullpen,” said the Yankee ninth with a walk and hard slider,” said Splittorff "1 tried expenditures, recreation programs, cil have been aided in our works and said Gullett had suffered a of the series with a sore shoulder, the Paul Splittorff in Wednesday’s Martin when pressed about his pitched a scoreless inning, with the to keep their left-handed power down ■j: public works matters, senior citizen encouraged by the turnout at the recurrence of the sore shoulder. Yankees are countering with 27-year- triumph. pitching situation. “ Our pitcher help of a double play that came close with off-speed stuff.” activities and other issues of interest open forum and the enthusiasm ■ij to them. expressed by so many citizens for the % The public reaction to the forum, continuation and expansion of this g: called “too time consuming and un- program,” Benoit said. necessary” by the McCoy ad- He said his proposal will be a ministration, has been outstanding, major step in “efforts to open local Dusty Baker hero Benoit said. Frank McCoy, who government to the citizens of our jiv served three terms as mayor, is run- community and to make them a par­ Work on sewer plant ning against Benoit again this year. ticipant in the decision-making Benoit is proposing an expansion of process.” for Los Angeles Work on Vernon’s $16 million sewage treatment plant started in summer of 1976 and is expected to be finished next LOS ANGELES (UPI) — For the second time in four days. summer. Above, the trickling filter system, part df the Educator calls for Dusty Baker was called out of the Los Angeles dugout at Dodger existing plant, is surrounded by new construction. At right, Stadium and tipped his cap in response to a standing ovation. 12 workers from Statewide Concrete of White Plains, N.Y., pour In a shaky position following a 7-5 foundation of new tanks at Windsorville Rd. site. Below is new school improvement loss in the series-opener Tuesday and the score was suddenly 5-1. contact tank, where sewage will be mixed with carbon and night, the Dodgers rebounded Ozark explained, “ 1 told Lonnie blown with air. (Herald photos by Dunn) Vernon dance including immediate notifica­ Wednesday night and defeated the how to pitch to Baker but he just Vernon Republican Harold Cum­ tion of parents in the event of Phillies, 7-1, evening the best-of-five made the worst pitch of the game. I mings is calling on the people of Ver­ absence. series at one game apiece. wanted Baker pitched down but Lon­ non to re-elect him to the board. He • Long-range planning to balance Baker, Los Angeles’ very own com­ nie threw him a sidearmed curve has served on the board for more staff and costs to meet declining stu­ eback player of the year, provided which he rarely throws.” than two years. dent enrollment without disruption in the impetus with the Dodgers' second ■'Danny didn’t know I was going to "A quality public school system is education. grand slam in two nights. hang a curve," sighed Lonborg. "I the backbone of our society,” Cum­ • Negotiating reasonable but After the game, the 28-year-old left mings said. He said Vernon has a frugal personnel contracts, par­ fielder acted like the happiest man in good system but there is room for ticularly important since personnel the clubhouse. Which he was. Only he improvement. costs make up two-thirds of our total and Ron Cey have hit grand slams in NL playoff “Vernon has done well to provide budget. the nine-year history of the NL programs and opportunities which He said he wants to be re-elected to playoffs. didn't, either. I never play for dis­ many school systems do not have and achieve the following goals: “ T h at.” he smiled, "was the astrous things like that. " we’ve done that at a per pupil cost • Select a new superintendent and biggest home run of my career. How Don Sutton stymied the Phillies on which is below the state average. We high school principal who will give could a home run be bigger for a a nine-hitter to run his record in post­ do get our money’s worth,” Cum­ strong leadership in future years. player? Sunday's home run was for a season title competition to 4-0 — 3-0 mings said. • Implement an effective staff personal goal. This home run was for in the NL playoffs and 1-0 in the One happy group of Dodgers He said while serving on the board evaluation plan so that promotion, a team goal.” World Series. he has proposed or supported the pay and job security will be based In the final regular-season game of Bake McBride staked Lonborg to a Extending congratulations to Dusty Baker (12) alter his Cj following programs: upon job performance. - o - . the year. Baker clouted his 30th 1-0 lead with a home run to lead off grandslam homer for the Dodgers were teammates including • Increased security for and con­ • Establish a return to basics in homer of the season to give the- the Philadelphia third but Davey Dodgers four players with 30 or more Reggie Smith, Rick Monday and . Hit enabled trol of buildings, including hiring of a education and comprehensive testing Lopes tied it for the Dodgers with a Dodgers to beat Phils. (UPI photo) security guard at the high school. so that student promotion will be homers. No other major-league club run-scoring single in the bottom of • Free and open communication based on achievement. has ever done that in one season. the inning. among all involved in Vernon educa­ Cummings said he wants to make Wednesday night 55,973 fans The Dodgers scored a pair of in­ tion, parents, students, teachers, ad­ sure that all students have a chance watched Baker match Cey’s grand surance runs off Ron Reed and ministrators and board members. to learn those skills which they will Southpaw mows down Yankees slam feat of the previous night. Only Warren Brusstar on a run-scoring • Firm disciplinary rules and con­ need to survive after graduation, this time the Dodgers changed one single by Steve Yeager in the sixth regardless of ability or goals. Paul Splittorff shows form that held Yankees in check as detail. They won. ‘Crazy Town’ ready tinual monitoring of student atten­ and Smith's booming triple in the Royals won first game of American League playoffs yesterday. With the score tied. 1-1, Bill seventh. (UPI photo) Russell and Reggie Smith opened the The series now switches to fourth with singles. Cey sacrificed Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia, to host NL playoff P-.^. V- w Vernon council OKs the runners and right-hander Jim where the Phillies were 60-21 during Lonborg, after a conference on the the regular season, including 4-2 mound with Phillies’ Manager Danny against the Dodgers. LOS ANGELES (U PI) — The Philadelphia Phillies returned to HVCC fund request Yanks pin hopes Ozark, walked Steve Garvey inten­ In game No. 3 Friday, Ozark will ‘‘Crazy Town” Thursday quite satisfied that their mission in tionally. go with Larry Christenson, 19-6, California was a success. The Vernon Town Council voted talking about.” On a 1-2 pitch. Baker hit a Lonborg Tuesday night to approve an ap­ Wehrli said he wasn’t singling out against Burt Hooton. 12-7. W-- ■'■■ curveball into the left-field pavilion Having achieved a split of their two propriation of $7,471 for the HVCC but thought the council should games with the Los Angeles Dodgers Hockanum Valley Community Coun­ see the financial figures of every on Ron Guidry at Dodger Stadium, in the National cil (HVCC). The appropriation will agency that asks for money. League playoffs, the Phillies felt con­ be completely xtffset by state and Mcllduff invited any council NEW YORK (UPI) - Ron ”1 couldn’t get loose in the r-^Wish it was’n Dodgers play down fident they can wrap up the best-of- federal funds. mem ber to exam ine the HVCC bullpen,” said Gullett, who yielded a Guidry, the most consistent five series on their artificial surface. At the same time, the council op­ books. He said the HVCC is funded two-run homer to Hal McRae in the In South Windsor schools pitcher this season on a staff Dusty Baker's grand-slam homer posed an amendment proposed by with public money and the books are first and a two-run double to Fred plagued by injuries, represents NEW YORK (UPI) - Is the in the fourth inning and Don Sutton's Councilman Robert Wehrli to appoint open. Patek in the second. Phillie home field American League playoff series over clutch pitching foiled Philadelphia. 7- a subcommittee to look into the af­ Mcllduff also said he is a Vernon a large chunk of the New York With Yankee starters Catfish after one game, one quick victory by 1, Wednesday night, but the Phillies fairs of HVCC. resident and taxpayer and he was Yankees’ remaining hopes Hunter, Ed Figueroa and Mike the visiting Kansas City Royals over still have the upper hand since they Wehrli said he had examined an happy the council is concerned with Torrez all bothered by various in­ LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Maybe they’re just bluffing, but the Education quality debated tonight when he starts the se­ the seemingly numb New York won 60 of 81 games at Veterans audit report and the figures caused the way tax dollars are spent. juries, Guidry is the team’s only cond game of the American Yankees? Los Angeles Dodgers insist that the Phillies' home advantage Stadium during the regular season. him some concern. But he Mcllduff said the HVCC has its own completely healthy bonafide starting history the children got was on con­ League playoff series. “I wish it was," said Paul Split­ won’t play a big part in the remaining games of the National By JUDY KUEHINEL ■‘We w ill set up a re g u la r speak to one board member in praised Michael Mcllduff, director of board of directors that keeps a close pitcher. T feel very confident going home tinental United States. I don’t want But the slender right-hander says torff, who played a large part in Herald Correspondent procedure of measurement of private. The member can then go the council, for the work he is doing. watch on things, plus there is audit Reggie Jackson said the Yankees League playoff series. now. " said Phillies' Manager Danny my fifth grade son coming home he doesn’t feel added pressure for the Wednesday s 7-2 triumph, by holding children against these standards, " back to the board and communicate Councilman Thomas Dooley asked by the Internal Revenue Service and can’t afford to fall so far behind the “If they feel they have a psy­ Ozark. "We have the edge there. It is asking me if London is a country in 8:15 p.m. EDT start, with the the Yankees in check through eight Smith. "That will just put more Republican candidates for the said Joensuu. the person’s ideas.” Wehrli to bring in the reports and audits by other contributing agen­ way they did Wednesday. chological advantage, they are mis­ a d ifferen t type of crowd in Canada.” Yankees trailing, 1-0, in the best-of- strong innings before tiring. “ But pressure on them. We still have to Board of Education say there is a "Children should not be measured • It has been said that Scholastic then the whole council could discuss cies. taken,” said Dave Lopes. “ We feel Philadelphia, and fhey work fo our “You get behind 6-0 with a good you know the Yankees. Boom, boom, play the games." problem in South Windsor's schools Denying the GOP charge that they against each other,” said Aptitude Test scores are declining. five series. like we can win two out of three ' advantage.” the figures rather than naming He said, “We don’t need another club like that and you’re not going to boom, they’re back in it.” and children are not learning “as can "seldom get their ideas passed Democratic candidate Marily What will the board do about this? “No. I don’t feel extra pressure,” Philadelphia won 60 of 81 games at another subcommittee. review group.” He also said that the catch them, I don’t care who you So now it is up to Andy Hassler, Manager Tom Lasorda feels the The Phillies' crowd can be well as they should or could." "on the Democrat-controlled board, Bloom. "They should progress at Neal said test scores on a national Guidry said. “Gullett’s hurting. I’m Veterans Stadium this year, in­ Councilman Stephen Marcham town’s director of administration are,” Jackson said. another left-hander, to stop New scores at The Vet were misleading described in one word — hostile. It Democrats, on the other hand, say Board Chairman Marge Hutensky their own rate. With intellectual average are declining. "South Wind­ not hurting.” cluding four of six from Los Angeles. said, “If we’re going to investigate works closely with the agency. “I Yorlc’s left-handed power to the short anyway. certainly does not present a “City of local children have scored nearly two cited the "many issues passed with achievement as the only goal, the sor is not close to where it was in Guidry referred to the Yankees’ Dugout monitors The Dodgers would prefer to forget something I at least wanta sniff of feel the council has to extend trust to right-field bleachers. And if he com­ Brotherly Love " image to opposing grade levels above the national norm both Democratic and Republican child’s goal in learning becomes 1971,” said Neal. “Children are not opening-game starter, when Don those numbers. After squaring the support.” the skunk in the bushes. I want some the director of administration arid NEW YORK (UPI) - The es through Thursday night, this best- " I don't think we've played badly baseball teams. on Scholastic Aptitude Tests, and the being better than the kid next to being educated as well as they Gullett left after the second inning best-of-five pennant series at one inkling of what Bob (Wehrli) is these other groups,” he said. American League has assigned um­ of-five series will virtually be at The Vet this year,” he said. "The accomplishments of the school She mentioned the new teacher him.” were.” with a sore arm. Yankee Manager game apiece with a 7-1 victory “They gotta psych you up. " said evaluation system set up last year, pire supervisors John Stevens and wrapped up after two games since last time we were there in early system are “something to be proud Republicans would like to see the Democrat A1 Sancho admitted Billy Martin said Gullett reinjured Wednesday night, they turned their Richie Hebner. “there's going to be the human development and gifted Hank Soar to the respective opposing the next three games are scheduled August they swept us three straight, of.” present "satisfactory or unsatisfac­ national scores had dropped, but at­ his shoulder and would likely be lost concentration to the third game of 63.000 people there Friday. It's crazy student programs, sports for girls dugouts for the American League on Kansas City’s artificial turf. Kan­ but they were all good games and we Candidates from both parties tory” method of grading elementary tributed it to the vast number of per­ for the remainder of the playoffs and the series at Philadelphia Friday. town. If you don'f win they get on Housing inspector Championship Series between the were in each one. 1 thought we just as responded to questions submitted by and the new methods used to educate the World Series, if the Yankees get sas City is 55-26 at home this year. students changed to the traditional A- sons taking the tests. “There is a New York Yankees and the Kansas “I hope they aren't relying on their you, but they also back you They're residents at the school in a series of exceptional children. B-C-.D-F system. that far. easily could have won all three. " tremendous rage to get minorities in­ City Royals. home advantage, " said Reggie hungry for a win " three forums sponsored by the " I ’m sick of these accusations that "This will allow you, the parent, to volved in college programs,” said League of Women Voters, this board has not accomplished says work increased better measure your child’s progress Sancho, "and when you have vast Wednesday night at Orchard Hill anything, ” said Mrs. Hutensky. "We through the years,” said Joensuu. numbers taking the tests it’s normal suiiuiia iui' the Zoning Board of School. have a lot to be proud of” Vernon "W e're too hung up on not wanting for the average to come up lower.” Appeals to ensure compliance with The third session will be tonight at She criticized the "negative point to ever make a child feel bad,” said “Since July 1972 when I undertook of view” held by the Republicans Sex education the stipulations of approval. 8 at Pleasant Valley School. Neal, referring to the letter marking the position of housing code inspec­ regarding education in South Wind­ • Do you think the people of South Darcey said complaints from the Although candidates from both system. “ Everybody feels bad at one tor, the responsibilities of my office public have taken a great deal of Fred Patek guy who lights fire under Royals sor. She said the Democrats believed Windsor want sex education in the parties agree a board member should time or another.” have increased,” John Darcey told time over the past five years. "My be non-political in executing his that education should be a schools? Democrats, however, feel the pre­ the Vernon Town Council Tue^ay, records indicate that during this duties on the board, the differences broadening experience for children. Republican Fred DeGiacomo said NEW YORK (UPI) - Every “He looks like a little boy whose eighth spot. Patek opened the game McRae’s two-run homer. The Inning that accounted for the winning They kept running all the way and sent system of rating children The report to the council was made period 368 complaints have been of opinion between the Republicans ‘Yes, we want the three R ’s,” said most people who attended meeting dog. Spot, was just run over by a Royals’ shortstop came right back runs and added another single in the netted two runs where they might satisfactory or unsatisfactory in each on request of Councilman Robert received and investigated." ballplayer gets checked out with a walk off loser Don Gullett and and Democrats was evident Mrs. Hutensky, "but we want a lot before implementation of the Health car,” remarked George Strickland, with a two-run double in the second ninth. otherwise have had only one. area of learning tells the parents if Werhli. Werhli said the report was Concerning questions by 'the coun­ completely the first time he that was quickly followed by Hal Wednesday, and each side took a few more.” Education and Human Development one of Kansas City’s coaches then. When it was all over, Freddie Patek also played heads-up ball in their child is progressiong at a good but it didn’t answer his question cil members on the number of out­ reports. The other members of well-aimed shots at the other. Standards proposed Course said they did not want ^ e The description fit so perfectly that Patek sat in front of his locker, ig­ the bottom of the second, when big satisfactory rate of speed. He is about what is done with violations standing violations noted on his Democratic candidate John Gior­ program. "They were told,” charged the team always make it a the Royals took to calling Patek noring the soft drink that was still in Cliff Johnson nearly knocked him Republican candidate Walter Joen- graded, say the Democrats, on the after Darcey cites them. monthly reports, Darcey said there dano, an incumbent, charged the DeGiacomo, “that they did not point to shake hands with him, “Spotty.” the cup at his feet, and talked about into downtown Bridgeport on a force suu told the audience of about 40 per­ basis of his own rate of learning Darcey will prepare this for a are several factors which account for Republicans “railroaded” through a represent the majority of residents, welcome him aboard and make 'Ibey don’t anymore, though. how much this playoff means to him. play at second base. Johnson sons that he wanted to see rather by a florm. future meeting. the carryover of violations from hodgepodge of courses on world and the program was put through.” Patek, who’ll be 33 Sunday, has “ I always wanted to be in a World barreled into Patek so hard trying to educational achievement standards Darcey said that up until last year month to month. him feel as much at home as history to which GOP incumbent Bill been with the Royals seven years Scries and it's getting late for me, ' break up a double play on Willie Ran­ set for each grade. He asked that it Democrat Giordano criticized the his time was devoid solely to the they possibly can. Then they Neal admitted. Some queslions now and is the oldest regular with the he said, “I may never be back here dolph's hopper back to the box that be “spelled out what each child Republicans for not accepting the housing code enforcement program. He said he must give the “Yes,” said Neal, “we did sneak a Some of the major questions con­ sit back, watch him awhile and club. And now he’s the Royals’ holler the Yankees' six-foot-four. 225-pound should know in math or spelling or evidence shown when 94 per cent of He said when he started there were . homeowner or landlord 90 days to again. We came in last year in­ sidered by the candidates, and their judge him. guy and cheerleader, the one who designated hitter rolled several feet few in. It was the only way we could reading by the end of the third or parents signed their children up for files on 175 housing structures. He make necessary repairs. "Thus while experienced. We weren't aggressive responses, are as follows: get them in. For a long time the only fourth grade.” the optional sex education portions of said he has since inspected about 1,- a building may be cited in violation It wasn't any different when little lights a fire under them or chews enough. 1 think that was one of our past second and appeared to be lying • How is the board accountable to the program. “If the evidence in­ 000 structures, representing about 4,- one month, it may be two months Freddie Patek first came over to the them out when he thinks they need it. biggest mistakes. Our attitude this hurt on the ground. the public? dicates people are in favor of the 566 units. Of these, 887 are listed as in later before my monthly report will Kansas City Royals from the He did that during last year’s year is, just let's do a little better. " Instead of being angry over almost Area police report ) Mrs. Hutensky said the board is ac­ program,” said Giprdano, “at least compliance with the housing code. reflect a correction of these Pittsburgh Pirates six years ago. playoff with the Yankees, standing With Patek exhorting them, the being decimated. Patek bent over countable by its budget, open board have the good integrity to say that is Since last year Darcey has also violations." he said. The first thing that struck the up in the clubhouse and bluntly Royals look entirely different this Johnson solicitously. meetings where the public can speak the way it is.” been assisting with the homeowner He said another reason is that Royals about hhn was his height. telling his teammates they were time. They're running on the “I just wanted to make sure he South Windsor Coventry on both agenda and non-agenda Resident Bruce Taylor’s comment rehabilitation program, by making some properties are in probate and - They knew he was short, but they rolling over and playing dead after Yankees every chance they get, and wasn't hurt.” said the Royals' items. "We often call on the public to that the board members should listen inspections of the property before. often violations are not corrected un­ never realized he was THAT short the Yankees had taken a 2-1 lead in they illustrated that in the top of the shortstop. "I asked him if I could Michael Ashlaw, 18, of 118 Brook John P. Costello, 16, of Stonehouse serve on citizen committees,” said to each other as well as the public, until they were around him every the best-of-five series. He gave them second inning when Darrell Porter help him but he said he was okay. I St., South Windsor, was arrested on a rehab work starts, drawing up til ownership is resolved. Rd-. Coventry, was charged early Mrs. Hutensky. and find ways of woriting together in day. a spirited pep talk again before and Frank White both scored on wasn't upset with him over the way Common Pleas Court warrant specifications of work to be done, and He also said that in some cases today with third-degree burglary and Republican Frank Devney said he a better manner, drew applause from Once they became accustomed to Wednesday’s 7-2 victory. he slid into me. He was only doing his Tuesday after he turned himself in at inaking a final inspection when work elderly persons can t be forced, Patek’s hot smash past third which second-degree larceny in connection believes a program should be set up the audience. thri fact he was the smallest player in Now, anybody who does things like left fielder Lou Piniella casually job. " the South Windsor Police Station. is completed. because of age. health or financial with a daytime break into a South St. to make it easier for the public to Sancho said he was disturbed when the inajors at five feet, four inches, Steve Boros, the Royals' first base Police said the arrest was made in He is also assisting with the federal status, to correct violations. that had better make sure nobody returned to the infield. The ball hit home Oct. 5. communicate ideas to the board. people comment as to whether a and that he could make virtually all can point at him. Patek made sure of the railing in left field and Piniella coach, couldn't get over that. connection with a Sept. 9 burglary. Rental Assistance Program by The final factor, he said, is that in He was released on a $1,000 non­ “Sometimes a person feels in­ member votes with his respective that last year and he’s doing the Take out nutnuever that failed assumed a fan had touched it. He also •Imagine th a t." he said. "Cliff Ashlaw was charged with third- making inspections to ensure many multiple family structures, the .‘plays at shortstop despite his surety bond for appearance in Com­ timidated by the board,” said party on issues. “We should operate dwelling units meet housing code landlords have neglected to fix size, they began noticing some of his same thing this year. assumed the blow would be ruled a .lohnson almost broke him in two. degree burglary and third-degree mon Pleas Court 19, Rockville, Oct. Cliff Johnson of the Yanks starts hard slide into Royals’ Fred Devney. “ Possibly a system should as a board,” said Sancho, “not as a requirements. habits. "They saw how hard he took Against the Yankees Wednesday, ground rule double, holding White at and then he helps him up. That's Court date is Oct. 17. 25. violatioris because tenants haven't Patek to break up doubleplay in second inning at New York. be set up whereby the person can Democrat or Republican." He also inspects garages and gas paid rent. each loss, how perspnally, almost as Manager Whitey Herzog batted hirh third, but the Royals assumed Freddie 1” if it were the end of the world.. leadoff instead of inJtis accustomed (UPI photo) nothing.

1' PAGE FX)UR-B - MANCHESTEM EVENING HERALD. Mancheiter. ^nnn Thura., Oct. 6, 1«77 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Ck)nn., Thurs., Oct. 6, 1977 — PAGE FIVE-B Thoughts Muscle noted Herald angle Shutout recorded ApLENty Earl Yost on NL stars Sports Editor

By Len Auster NEW YORK (UPI) — Dave P^ker, George Foster and Greg by MCC hooters Luzinski, three muscular outfielders who created more havoc than the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse on their greatest day, Maillett backing up put in his first were overwhelming selections today on UPI’s 1977 National Cowens rates MVP game gave his club a psychological By DAVE ROBACK cond segment, MCC’s Roberto Cicero broke away from the Warrior goal of the season. YANKEE STADIUM - “A1 Cowens edge, ^ t e y Herzog shot-back, “No, Correspondent Title in future? Danielson stated, "We're hoping League All-Star team. just a one-game lead.” defense and passed to Sal Garcia. The Cougars had 24 chances at goal deserves the most valuable player Not usually superstitious, The first two opponents weren’t as after the next three to find ourselves Parker, who led the league with a “We played well today, but we’ve His shot glanced off the crossbar with the local defense holding edge over the Reds’ Dave Concepcion award in our league, “Kansas City but before each soccer match strong as anticipated. The next pair in first place.” .338 average, hit 21 homers and played better. with Mark Maillett following. His Eastern to only 10. MCC goalie Mike knocked in 88 runs for the Pittsburgh was the closest vote. Manager Whitey Herzog said yester­ Manchester Community Gerber enjoyed an easy day collec­ was handled with surprising ease. “If we were not playing good ball scoring attempt was foiled by a good Pirates, was the only unanimous Reggie Smith of the Dodgers and day after his club whipped New ting seven saves. But Manchester High's soccer team, Youngsters producing we wouldn’t be here today, “ the College Coach Keith Holies diving save by Eastern goalie Jim choice of the 25 sports writers who Dave Winfield of the San Diego York, 7-2, in game one of the best of off to a blazing start, has suddenly Two sophomores have played big Kansas City manager added. tells his team, “Let’s get a McDonald. participated in the UPI's annual Padres received the only outfield five set at New York. run into roadblocks. roles for the Indian hooters to date. “We’ve been playing good baseball shutout.’’ Yesterday he didn’t Twelve minutes later the Cougars Whalers on road The Indians have won four and tied post-season survey. votes that did not go to Foster and Cowens was one of three KC registered the first score on another Left wing Jeff Lombardo leads with Luzinski. players who homered as the under­ since July. and they did. SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPI) - two to sit second in the CCIL stan­ eight goals and two assists and Foster, who had a .320-52-149 offen­ breakaway. Bill Young intercepted a dog Western Division champs gained “I’m perhaps more pleased with MCC gained its first shutout of the The New England Whalers return to dings. trailing pace-setter Conard by fullback Ed Kennison has done sive performance for the Cincinnati pass at midfield, weaved through the the upper band in the American John Mayberry’s hit than with season blanking Eastern Connecticut Springfield tonight for an exhibition three points. T ^y have exceeded the yeoman work on the back line. Lom­ Reds, received 24 of a possible 25 defensive alignment and passed to League post-season race. anything else, except the win: He State College sub-varsity, 2-0, at game against the Indians in the same e.xpectations of Coach Dick bardo's goal total already exceeds votes while Luzinski. whose offensive sure got bold of that ball.” The ball Cicero who transferred to Ciarcia. rink where the Whalers played their performance was .309-39-130 for the Hal McRae and Jtriu Mayberry Cougar Field. Danielson. But good doesn't seem last year's leader Bill Finnegan, who Pat8^ Hannah The latter tallied his fifth goal of the first dozen games four seasons ago. Philadelphia Phillies, received 23. lofted the other balls into the stands was a towering home run which near­ The Cougars, now 4-2, will venture enough. Not when you're talking was tops with seven. Kennison season with 27:24 expired. The trio forms perhaps the hardest- to account for five of the runs. ly reached the third deck in rif^tfield to Franklin, Mass., to battle NJCAA New England fans who travel to about Manchester soccer. against Conard Tuesday played with Good execution set up the final hitting. most productive mythical asks for deal “Cowens,” Herzog continued in his on a picture swing in which the big foe Dean Jr. College Saturday. The the Eastern States Coliseum for the The Silk Towners were doing a bad ankle, bad knee and was kicked first baseman just met the IM. Cougar goal. Fancy footwork on the Whalers' fifth game this season will everything right, or practically, the outfield in NL history. post-game comments, “was steady setback drops Eastern to 0-2. touch-line by Cicero began the in the face. Yet he never begged out. FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) - All- “There are a lot of people in Kan­ recognize faces on both teams, in­ first four outings. Hustle was a Also voted onto the team were all year. For my money, he’s also the For a part of the second half and all scoring drive. His pass down the ride That's the kind of determination all Pro guard John Hannah says he sas City who didn’t like the way I’ve cluding those of former Whalers Cap hallmark with the opposition con­ catcher Ted Simmons of the St. Louis best defensive rightfieider in our Manchester linemen ready for Hall High Saturday of the first, the locals were not on the side set up Gary Perrelli, who like to see. wants to be traded by the New handled Mayberry but be goes out Raeder, Steve Carlson and Andre tinually beaten to the ball. That, Cardinals, first baseman Steve league.” top of their game as the hooters crossed a chip from the end-line to Youngsters are also producing in England Patriots at the end of the there every day and does his best. Manchester High’s football team entertains Hall High of West Hartford Saturday after­ Peloffy who were sent down to the In­ however, hasn't been the case Garvey of the Los Angeles Dodgers, Yankee fans, and they were in the toyed with the equally flat Eastern the center of the goalmouth. George other sports. Sophomores Sue Roth, season, whether or not the club is You can’t ask for anymore. Some noon at Memorial Field and these linemen are ready for the CCIL test. Left to right, Dave club. The last 20 minutes provided dians, New England's American against either Wethersfield or Liz Neubelt and Mary Neubelt, all off second baseman Joe Morgan of the majority among the 54,930 on hand, Mejia failed to get a head on it but Hockey League affiliate. Reds, shortstop Garry Templeton of willing to increase his salary. can testify to that today for twice people.expect him to hit a home run Tyo, Tom Harley, John McMahon, Dave Edwards and Colin O'Neill. Kickoff is at 1:30 the outcome for the Cougars. Conard. both contests ending in 2-2 an unbeaten Illing Junior High squad, every time he bats.” lies. Give credit to the opposition, the Cardinals and third baseman Hannah and All-Pro linemate Leon Cowens leaped high to take away bids (Herald photo by Dunn) With nine minutes gone in the se­ have been instrumental for the Tribe Mayberry batted just .230 with 23 naturally, but no question there's Mike Schmidt of the Phillies. Gray attended a two-hour practice for home runs. girls' field hockey combine. Coach homers during the -championship been a letdown. Wednesday, the first since they “If Cowens was playing in New PUIMVIIE STADIUM BICYCLES Phil Blanchette's girls’ cross country Steve Carlton, the league's leading season. Many feel be has all the tools Rt«. 72, Plainvllla, Conn. Maybe, as Danielson explained walked out on the Patriots Sept. 11 in York, or Boston, he would get the NEW USED team is sophomore-laden. They’ve winner with 23 victories for the a contract dispute. recognition he deserves,” Herzog to be a great hitter. Sports slate Cowens sparks Celtics Tuesday aught, his squad is tired been the impetus for turning the for­ 19th holet Bowling Phillies, and Tom Seaver of the The two players agreed Tuesday to added. -both mentally and physically. They tunes around to where Manchester * PUKE Reds, who finished the season with a end their holdout after the club Only in bis second full year in the Aggressive club riiiiixiiix 3,000 VIKMON 6 have every reason to be so. In has visions of doing very well in state 21-5 mark, were named the starting promised to renegotiate at the end of S O G C Ili ST.JAMES - Gisele Simsbury, Hall, Wethersfield and majors, the 25-year-old Cowens tied "The difference between last competition. pitchers with Bruce Sutter of the the 1977 season. l.a^l Ciilliiilii' ill Prill)')' to triumph over 76ers Country Club Golding 126, Jan Adams Sat, Oct. 8 ilKI Conard they've faced the cream of George Brett for the team leadership year’s and club and this year's,” Chicago Cubs a lop-sided choice as i i')'ii. ;i::io RETIRED SWI.NGER.S 131, Lucille Krinjak 132- 7:30 P.M. the league. That's an awful lot to ask Hannah, an All-American player at in batting, each posting .312 marks. Big meet Friday relief pitcher. Herzog continued “is experience a ^ - Arizona Scramble — Ed 346. Debbie Rozell 128-346, of youngsters. Every game, every Alabama, is now in his fifth year with He also managed an injury-free ( ROSS co t N I in aggressiveness. HARTFORD (UPI) - The tage to 103-91 with just five minutes Ansaldi-John Romayko- Joan Kelsey 347, Shirley MIToIIaCES ■ OPEN COMPETmON minute, has been pressure-packed. ^ c h year more attention is beine .New England. He refused to attend a season, playing in all 162 Royal ( :||)'II)'> I’)')'I| ill Prill)')' paid the so-called "minor sports.” Broken down by teams, the Phillies “We’re an aggressive club, and remaining. Boston forced the 76ers Nils Shenning-Bill Corbett Schultz 134, Kathy Ven- WE ARE MOVINO That's a lot of emotional strain, post-practice news conference, but games. His 112 RBIs set a club have been all year, and we’ll run on l i r l i Bostdn Celtics — 2-1 in pre­ That’s good. That's the way it should and Reds each had three all-stars, into numerous turnovers during the 66, Lou Betko-John drillo 137. WE WILL BE CLOSED enough to make many forget what's WBZ-TV later quoted Hannah as record, and was fourth best in the anyone as you saw today. (.IRI S \()I.I.KM <\I.I. season play — move to New FROM SEPT. 17th TO be. That's why a boys' cross country the Cardinals two and the Dodgers. second half with an aggressive, Mattern-Ed McLaughlin- been taught. saying he wants to leave the team. AL. Cowens hammered 23 homers ’ ‘I think that we are the best club in Fii>l CiillDilir ill Eiinl York’s Madison Square 27th meet is going to be mentioned here. Pirates and Cubs one each. Seven of "He said he wants to be traded at pressing defense. Bill Bengston 67. ELKS - Al Atkins 351, WE WILL RE-OPEN ON The 1977 Indians find themselves at and collected 189 base hits, all pretty baseball. We hope to prove that in the lliirlliiril. .'ti.'tO It won't bring any hardware but the 11 players were on Eastern Divi­ the end of the season," sportscaster Garden tonight where they The Celtics' charge in the second George Beeny won the Bruce Fish 139-362, Stan SEPT. 28 this juncture the same as last year's, good credentials for MVP considera­ next two weeks,” he added. AT OUR NEW could give a good indication for later sion teams — an unusual Jimmy Myers said on the station’s I' riiliix play the Washington Bullets in half was led by Cowens, who con­ Retired Swingers cham­ Juros 136, Whit Hastings namely 4-0-2. But there are geographical breakdown for an all- tion. Last October the fledging Royals sistently popped in jump shots from LOCATION on. At Center Springs Park at 3:30 evening news program. Myers said I O O I R U . I . another NBA exhibitipn game. pionship at Manchester 169-393, Joe Pagano 369, $4 adm. - 0 to under 12 yrs. 09* RT. ||I83 VERNON, CT. differences. That team had upcoming star team. The voting took place recently but battled the Yanks right down to the the top of the key over Philadelphia Under 0 • Free. Friday, host Manchester takes on Hannah also vowed not to talk to ''mull WiiiiUor a I scored 20 points, in­ Country Club over defen­ Jack Talley 373, Ernie For rules call 229-4035 1 Mila North Of Simsbury. Hall, Wethersfield and won't be announced until after the fifth and deciding playoff game crosstown East Catholic, Xavier and reporters until the season is over. cluding 14 in the second half, to lead centers Darrel Dawkins and Henry ding champ George Putz Pepin 142-357, Bill Winnie Mufflers required VanhHi CIrcIa Conard. The first three tacked losses Seaver's election was the closest, World Series. before Chris Chambliss settled \\ iiiiUor l.iM'k'. Ti.'tO Catchings. 872-3199 South Windsor. Most attention will be The Patriots have lost two of their The guess here is that Cowens, as the Celtics to a 109-103 victory on the 16th hole. In the 136-352, Bob Talmadge 137. on the locals. This year Penney, East the three-time Cy Young Award- matters with a home run in New SO((ER Charlie Scott chipped in with 15 semifinals, Putz defeated drawn by the former trio. first three games without the two good as he is, and in Herzog’s book, P i'iiii)') ill M iiiii'lii''li'r. Wednesday night over the Hartford. Fermi and Windham, the winner beating out 20-game winner York. points for Boston while John Ed McNamara and Beeny Manchester is a prime contender in All-Pro linemen. won’t be the winner. :i:.to Philadelphia 76ers before 6,279 fans latter for the second time, will be Class LL. The Eagles spurred on by Rick Reuschel of the Cubs, eight This time around, the Royals, from Havlicek, Dave Bing and Kevin defeated Walter Ferguson. engaged. That's a huge discrepancy. votes to seven. Seaver had a 14-3 Coach and General Manager Chuck Herzog down to the bat boy, feel that It a I'll II \ I'll ill'III \ III at the Hartford Civic Center. sophomore John Clifford, who was Fairbanks told the news conference Stacom tallied 12 points in reserve •And this year's edition over-all has record with the Reds after being this is their year. That’s the way the ( lii'iii'i IT'i'li. ,'t; I ."i Boston won the game in the second already something of a sensation as a he hoped to start both men in Sun­ One game lead roles. The Celtics' top draft choice, more talent. acquired from the New York Mets on team played yesterday. \ )' u i II ^ I II II a I stanza after trailing 60-53 at the half. freshman, could be up there again in day's game against Seattle at Asked if he felt winning the first The Celtics grabbed the lead for good forward Cedric Maxwell, started the It s not to say the next four are soft June 15. Otherwise, Templeton's 12-7 Roi'ki ill)' game and netted 11 points, including touches. East Hartford tacked a loss Class M depending on teammate per­ Schaefer Stadium. (.lii'.liiiiliiir) ill Siiiilli with :55 seconds left in the third It's the way to gol When formances. Xavier. Not much need quarter, 85-83, on a jump shot by three crowd pleasing stuffs. on Manchester last year and Fermi is , \\ iiiiG iir George McGinnis, Doug Collins you need to tell people be said about the high-flying Falcons guard . reportedly coming rapidly. All could ’ F. a '■ I II a III p 11) II a I and Lloyd Free each scored 14 for the about your business, from Middletown. They have a long The 76ers played without star tell them with the cause problems. But if the Tribe can Kolliiii visiting 76ers. Henry Bibby and Joe dual meet win skein and are always a forward Julius Erving, who Classified ads. catch its second wind while Conard, ( riiiiiiii'll al Cmi'iilri Bryant added 11 apiece. power in the state, both in Class L remained in Philadelphia to rest a Wethersfield and Hall knock each and the Open Meet. R iii'ki H ill ill Rliaiii other about, it can make hay. As (.ra iilii ill Elliiif’liin strained knee. The Celtics stretched their advan­ Manchester Ski Club Bowling drop John Johnson ready for 36th season ds agreement backfires c All set and ready for its 36th season is the Manchester HOME ENGINEERS Ski Club, Inc. Edith Palmer 187-467, Pat HARTFORD (UPI) - Houston General Manager "I don’t want to do Membership is not restricted to Manchester residents. Griffin 182-469. Lynn Davis Forward John Johnson — Ray Patterson. business with a situation First meeting of the season was held this week at 195-457, Cathy Bohjalian ojitained in a trade from Auerbach said the agree­ like that ever again," Fiano’s. 454, Jan McKenney 458. tVo ment reached over the Auerbach said, "and I want The Manchester Ski Qub was formed in 1941 to earlier this year — has phone with Patterson last it perfectly understood this T "promote safe, proficient, recreational and competitive FL O R A L - A r 1 en e l ^ n dropped from the spring regarding Johnson’s has nothing to do with FRONT-END siding.” Elxcept for a brief period in the mid-fifties, the LaPointe 186-481, Rita ^ t o n Celtics roster. contract was different than Johnny Johnson.” club has been continually active since those first days Rankl 175-462, Elsie ^:Club president Red Auer- the document he received. Johnson is a six-year ALIGNMENT McKinney 183, Linda Blais when pooling of gas ration coupons facilitated trips to ski l^ch said Wednesday night ’This is the most out­ veteran who played his All countiy. 182, Phyllis Tkacz 184-488, the decision to release the rageous misrepresentation college basketball at Iowa. , American In the early 60s, the club developed an excellent “in Joyce Gineo 176. ^toot-6 cornerman came of a contract that I have He was acquired by Boston cars "Honest folks!'' And we put all town” skiing facility at Mt. Nebo. ’liiia development was ^ te r the Celtics received seen in 31 years,” he said. as possible relief for We'll set caster camber and toe-in to ' the springboard for the fine municipal area at Northview. VN I'liJl ES- Reggie Johnson’s contract from "This a tremendous shock forward . m anufacturer's original specifi­ estim ates Club members played a major role in the development Gburski 151-345, Louise to me.” cations. charging nothing extra for ''v^in writing." cars with factory air or torsion bars. and currently participate in the ski patrol. Webb 134-126-370, Fran Gub interest shifted north in the 60s. Lodge facilities Jamaitis 127, Sally Ander- At Firestone we’re -son 129 famous (or brake were leased at Berkshire Snow Basin, mL s. and in jobs because we do things some places Ludlow, Vt. In 1968, the “lodge” in Ludlow was acquired. don't. Our price for The lodge boasts a SO-bed, home-away-from-bome for TEE-TOTALERS Pat any American car, club skiiers. It is conveniently locatnl only a mile away Twerdy 495, M arilyn except luxury, in­ When it comes to picking a winning cludes: installing from Okemo and within 40 minutes drive of nine other Rogers 472, Donna lin in g s, new fro n t major ski areas. Magowan 186-491, .Nancy Daily Number, there’s one guaran­ seals and brake tee: nobcxiy’s number has a better hardware, rebuild­ I * Tlie Manchester Ski Gub is a unique organization Washburn 185-488, Barbara ing calipers, resur­ 4 i-y chance of winning than yours. Any facing rotors, re­ devoted to minimizing skiing costs and maximizing S e ife rt, 179-507, Fran packing front wheel bearings, inspecting skiing time for its members. Emphasis is placed basical­ M isseri’ 179-523, Mary day you play. master cylinder and brake hoses, bleeding ly on family skiing. Benefits include: Lodge facilities; Garbeck 177-461 That’s because, from 000 to »=5 0 n t d i s c discount lift tickets; social functions; car pooling and bos 999, there are 1,000 numbers to fluid, then road RRA i C f iVe gone to the dogs transportation; instructional movies. REC - Jerry Smith 135- choose from and every one of them OVERHAUL 143-379, Bill Zwick 145, has the same chance of hitting at terns Only. Tom Martin 136-371, Nor­ each Daily Numbers drawing. man Vittner 362, John 1st in Greyhounds There’s no way any number can The Jattest dofjs in . Kinchca Maiorca 137, Ralph Doyer Before ihe first snow 136-378. ____ have a better chance. hits, bring your car That’s why picking your own and your winter tires Scholastic sports to Firestone for fast, MERCANTILE Walt number is half the fun of playing professional mount­ 1st in Action Bender 146-388, Pete Lar­ The Daily Numbers. Your birthday? ing. We ll remove son 146-385, Joe Vinsko 141, both regular tires Sewest. most modern greijhoLind iraek in .\inehea for the lidiiia. iviuiiacu Your license plate? The same sp^ial and mount your snow Soccer Jeff Twerdy 136, Stan Jar­ tires on the same scored on a penalty kick. vis 141-382, Hank Frey 146- number every day or always a dif­ rims, then inflate ILLING JAYVEE Sparky Laggis, Skip them to proper air ts tin 388, Leo Foglia 138-383, ferent hunch? It’s up to you. Any ressure. Be an earty- Illing Junior High’s Moreau, Scott Anderson, Stan Mirucki 149-384, Dick number can win. Nobody can tell Eird and get your iTrteaa 3/2/77 $2,493.20 jayvee soccer team won its Dave Besterfield and Bob snow treads mounted now by Firestone, the second stra ig h t, 4-1, Krinjak 139-174-418, John you how to pick it. professional tire people. And remember to infeeta 2/U/7G $l6.(m).20 Tyler played well on the ask about our yesterday over Webb of back line in support of N aretto 135-371, Dave But we can tell you this: you precision tire bal- SNOW TIRE Super/eeta 2/27/77 $17.0^)1.30 Wethersfield. K rinjak 157-386, Bill ■ncing Call us MOUNTING goalie Tim McCarthy who can’t win if you don’t play. And we this week for an Brian Buonano on a Sheekey 151-168-431, Ed want you to win. appointment. registered the easy Burbank 142-350, Dick Sim­ penally kick, Robert Jones, shutout. State law: you must be 18 or 9 8 8 Richard Bono and Danny mons 358, Les CIhristensen m sm p trp tir 353, Ed Ralph 367, Ed older to play. Weinbaum scored for the Volleyball Rams. Bono, Robert Tomkiel 376, Bob Cuneo % Ttrestone^C I Bohadic and Joe Cosgrove Mils GIRLS 365, Mel Burbank 378, Pete Deluxe Champion^ I had assists. Back on the beam, Brazitis 355, Don Mathiews 4-Ply Polyester Cord Defensively, Bob Manchester High girls’ 355. Pkldi^ Feragne, Paul Peck, Jim volleyball team swept to a See our new lounge with Frattaroli and goalie John 15-1, 15-3 and 156 victory Rejoins Steelers SIUA78-13 .super!) food and a TV ai Paggioli played well as did over Penney High yester­ PITTSBURGH (UPI) - blaekwdl. every lahle And go lo ihe Plug *1.72 F.E T halfbacks Pat Cosgrove day in East Hartfoid. Defensive back Brent Greyhounds in style. Maiinee and old tire racing every 'aies.. Thur. and and Phil Wilson. Sandi Irish, Mel Koski Sexton, waived by Larger tizaa II.LiNG HIGH and Chris Coughlin were and whitawalla Sai. at 1:15 pm. And Mon. thru Sat. Pittsburgh earlier this comparably pricad. nightly at 8:(X) pm. Take Conn. Upping its record to 2-1-1 consistent servers for the year because of persistent Turnpike (Rie. 52)10 yesterday was Illing Junior 4-1 Silk Towners with Eva problems with his left exit 87, Plainfield. High varsity soccer team Snarski spiking well. knee, has rejoined the with a convincing 7-0 team to take up the slack Use your M 3 S All tires . whitewash of Windham in McDaid enters left by an injury to safety credit card w bh3 mounted free," Willimantic. NEW YORK (UPI) - Mike Wagner. Matinee Monday Left wing Jim Voiland England’s Chris Stewart The 24-year-dld Sexton Oct. 10 1:15 p.m. registered the three-goal and Ireland’s Danny has had a history of left k i s i >>> ■■HMD ST. I hat trick with Scott McDaid will run in the New knee problems, but a I W I MANCHESTEZ | Goehring, Andy Brown, York City Marathon Oc­ Steeler spokesman said Alex Britnell and Bob tober 23, bringing to four "we brought him back ■||a|h 64S-33W the number of top runners ■ M)M., Tufs., Wt4„ Fri. M«| - Monaco each adding one because he knows bur ■ ■ ■ ^ Th«,aMia).I.W I from the British Isles. systems.” I Ai, The Numbers from CfMinectIcut’s lottery.

. ) PAGE S IX -B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. M«nclie«ter. Conn., Thurs., Oct. 6, 1977 MANCHES’TER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn,, Thurs., Oct. 6, 1977 - PAGE SEVEN-B L o ti antf Found ts tfdfP WaflfMf Holp W tnlod IS Holp Wtnlod 13 Homot For Sal* 23 Homot For Sa/a 23 LOST - Orange and white long National Weather Forecast haired male cat.' Six months CALL FOR - FREE catalog 3QOO Cummings says GOP old. Vicinity Laurel Street. 3 0 .0 0 / sales kit. 40% profit. Sell Lisa CaU 64M37tf. '’^1 C6NSTRUCTI0N Jewelry. No parties. Cali toll MATTI GET MORE with free 800^1-1256, Ext. 101. FOUND - Long haired female FOREMAN cat, possibly Persian. Call 646- WOMAN WANTED to serve 2719, after S p.m. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING We need a man who has as hostess for vending using fear campaign cafteria, located in Tolland / FOUND - Young, female the experience or qualified Vernon area. Hours: 9 a.m. to SENTRY Calico cat, with white collar. Mwwwywcq, I field background for the Ijp.m. Qill State Vending, 528 Zinsser, a Republican member of the REAL ESTATE SERVICES Theodore Cummings, meeting, had tabled a proposal to For information, call 646^1. position of foreman. We Board of Directors who is seeking re- Manchester's Democratic Town accept five streets in the subdivision. PHONE 643-2711 are one of the fastest Chairman, has charged the election. Zinsser said that if the town had IMPOUNDED - Small female WANTED - Real Estate help, pup, all black, white paws, FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD growing general contrac­ Republicans with running a cam­ Zinsser said that he was concerned full time licensed or taking a $32,900 accepted the streets, it could have Spruce Street area. Small to r s In C o n n e c tic u t. because the town did not know about lOWIIt course. Fantastic earning Excellent starter or retirement home on quiet street. paign based on "the politics of fear become a party to the law suit. male tri colqr, black, Excellent salary. potential, generous com­ a pending law suit involving the t'4* NnoauAM/ Eat-in kitchen, aluminum siding, basement rec room. and fright.” ’The suit was brought by the An­ Northfleld area. Contact INDEX For a personal and con­ missions, referrals. Flexible The statement was triggered by a Manchester West subdivision. The Manchester Dog Warden, 646- ENERGETIC COUPLE - To boors, free trainiM program. drew Ansaldi Co. against Society for NOTICIS ADVERTISINB RENTAL AGENT - Part time r—Koaw - fidential interview. Please $36,900 Board of Directors, at its September 4SS5. To Knit maintain apartment building Join the largest Real Estate remark made Tuesday night by Carl Savings, the financier of the 1 - LoBt tnd Found for Manchester Apartment call Older six room Colonial on busline. Living room, dining 2 — PoriootiB RATES and roomiiia house complex. organization in the world. Manchester West development. ’The Complex. Knowledge of room, eat-in kitchen, three bedrooms, 2-car garage. Portoatit 2 3 — Announcomontt Live in. CalTfor interview ap- *• Century 21, Tedford Real 1 dey . . . . l i e word per day Safeguard System and typing Large lot. Ansaldi Co. said that it has had 4 — Ent«fUlnm«n1 ointment, 6484701, after UH W IMHIK roTOCAd «> Estate. Call Norma Tedford, 5 — Auctkma 3 dayi ... lOe word per day a plus. Please send resume to T*d Mackmiia after 7 flooding problems at its Bidwell St. WANTED. Ride to and from : 00. 647-9914. $38,500 6 daya___9e word per day Box B, c/o Manchester 646-3124 Hartford to fire Sage Allen Distribution FINANCIAL 28 daya . .. . 8e word per day plant. ITie plant and the subdivision g Herald. New listing. Spotless six room Colonial. Fireplaced first Center, East Hartford. Hours 8 — Bondi'Stockt'MortgagM 15 words $2.00 minimum LABORER / OPERA’FOR - CLERK ’TYPIST. Billing and are located near Folly Brook. 9 — PBreonal f.oana floor den, eat-in kitchen tastefully decorated, garage. 8 to 4;30, call 646-1821. Happy Ada...... $2.30 Inch 10 — Inturanco Needed for pipe line construc­ For period ending 7 a.m., Friday, Oct. 7. During Thursday manifesting. South Windsor Cummings said that the town could office. Evenings 6 to 12. Call tion. Must have transporta­ MEAT COUNTER CLERK. night, rain or showers will be found across most of the Great $43,900 56 of its teachers be named in the suit at any time. Holp W anted 13 CMPLOVMfNT tion, and experience. 643-9918, Apply in person Highland 289-8276, ask for Mrk Zeppa. Impressive 7-room Cape, Fireplaced living room, dining 13 — Help Wantod Plains region and parts of the Rockies. Generally fair Experienced Sheetrockers, "Acceptance of the streets would 14 — Buainoaa Opponunltias after 5:30. Park Market, 317 Highland room, IVk baths, rec room, fantastic inground pool. Take SALES POSITION - Straight 15 — Situation Wantad weather is expected elsewhere except for a few sprinkles tapers, aluminum siding have nothing to do with that,” he Street, Manchester. a look. commissions, leads furnished FULL ’TIME Produce CJerk. near upper Florida. Minimum readings' include: (ap­ applicators needed. Apply at RN s-LPN s said. EDUCATION 22 Regent Street, Manchester, HARTFORD (UPI) - The Hart­ system’s 1,800 teachers and ad­ to homeowners. Call 242-5402. 18 — Private Inatructiona Five days including Sunday. BOOK A TOY i Gift Party. proximate maximum temperatures in parenthesis) Atlanta $59,000 "To me, the politics of fear and between 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. ford Board of Elducation plans to fire ministrators did not have valid cer­ 19 — Schoola-Claaa«a Apbly in person Highland Generous awards. 52 ( 73). Boston 45 (60), Chicago 37 (57), Cleveland 36 ( 55), NURSE AIDES New to market. Exceptional three lamily in excellent fright is the worst kind, especially PRIOR SERVICEMEN - The 20 — Inatructiona Wanted Park Market, 317 Highland Demonstrators also needed. Dallas 61 (77), Denver 44 ( 65), Duluth 31 (42), Houston 65 56 teachers Friday because they do tificates on file. No administrators location. Aluminum siding, garages. Excellent income. when it's not based on fact,” he said. Air Force recently announced REAL ESTATE Street, Manchester. Over 400 newest most-wanted (82), Jacksonville 58 ( 78), Kansas City 45 (59), Little Rock 54 LIVE IN Companion for elder­ COMPANIONS not have proper state teaching cer­ are to be fired. new openings for individuals 23 — Homes for Sale items. For further informa­ ly lady - Free room and board. "The Republicans have done this 24 — Lota-Land for Sale (72), Los Angeles 63 ( 74), Miami 70 ( 85), New Orleans 63 Needed to provide nursing tificates. Dorothy Billington, president of with prior lAlitary service. If tion write Santa’s Parties, (7all 6482574. with water. Now they're doing it with 25 — Investment Property (81), New York 46 ( 59), Phoenix 72 (87), San Francisco 52 services in private homes However, some of the teachers will the Hartford Federation of Teachers, ou nave been out for less 26 — Business Properly Box P, Avon, Connecticut. streets. In their ambition to win, lan S years and are looking 27 — Resort Property (70), Seattle 47 (59), St. Louis 43 ( 58), Washington 47 (65). PART TIME PERSON 1 p.m. and medical facilities. be kept on as substitutes for up to 40 called the termination notices "a S 06001 or call collect 1-6734)494. they'll go to any extreme. That’s to for “A Great Way of Life’ , 26 — Real Estate Wanted to 5 p.m. Monday throu^ Consideration given to bombshell.’’ IH 39 Conn«clkul Wvd., hut HorHord days for $26.50 a day, Phillip Wiener, contact the Air Force im­ ADVERTISINB FLOOR LADY and sewing Friday. Hartford office tor preference of days and “ I had every understanding these make people lose site of the MISC. SERVICES CARIilERS acting administrator for personnel mediately. Call 646-7440. 31 — Services Offered machine operators. typing, credit and collection, hours — 4 to 40 hours achievements that we Democrats 32 — Painting-Papering DEADLINE 289-4331 and labor relations, said Wednesday. people would have time to get their Experienced in sportswear. call 64(83050, Mrs. Harris. available weekly. Live-in have put together over the past six 33 — Building-Contracting Some of the teachers involved are certificates in order,” she said. STEADY WORK - Reliable, 34 — Rooling-Siding 12:00 noon the day before Full or part time. Reply to companions also needed. years," Cummings said. hard worker, who wants 35 — Healing-Plumbing publication. Box 923, Manchester, (Connec­ ACTIVITIES Director - A making up to $100 a day. 36 — Flooring Malpractice coverage, Butinott Opportunlir 14 □ ESTATE steady employment, good in­ Deadline tor Saturday and for ticut. position is now open for some 37 — Moving-TrucVing-Storage REGISTERED NURSES Weiner said the firings are come. (Tall 528-6702 between 9- Monday is 12:00 Noon Friday one experienced in d esirin g bonding, and working- 38 — Services Wanted Mndiester and Full Tima NIghta SMALL ENGINE Service neccessary because the Connecticut 2 only. RECEPTIONIST / Secretary and implementing social and men's compensation pro­ MISC. FOR SALE [Alt HartM areas Full time openings available for Registered Nurses with a recreational programs for vided. Corporation -expanding dealer Homot For Solo 23 Board of Education Wednesday 40 — Household Goods - Blast Hartford Law Firm. network. No experience NOW acc^ting applications PLEASE READ General office duties. Good minimum of 6 months recent experience. Excellent mentally handic^ped. B.A., 6 rejected the city board’s request for 41 — Articles lor Sale to daitvar tha necessary. Complete training for full time employment. B.S. preferred. Ciall or send MD & ASSISTMICE COVENTRY - 40 acre Egg Klar to show slides 42 — Building Supplies ManchMtar Evanlng typist. 2888625. salary and benefits. For further information or to arrange program. $500. Investment a second one-month extension to get Call 5283869 between 9 and 2 43 — Pets -Birds- Dogs YDUR AD C a i ^ - K n i t resume to: Meadows Con­ of Northaaalafn Farm, with three story bam. for an interview, please contact the Personnel Depart­ required to start your own the teachers’ tickets in order. only. 44 — Livestock HarsM valescent Center, 333 Bidwell Connaeticut, Inc. Butler-type building. Power 45 — Boats & Accessories Ciaaaified ads are taken over SMAU AMBITIOUS Individual ment, 6481222 ext. 481. business. Ideal for retired or plant, and other outbuildings, ’The teachers could be reinstated if Street, 647-9196, at AARP meeting 46 — Sporting Goods the phone as a convenianca. CtU needed to work in our shop 357 Eaat Cantar 81. part time. Details on request. plus Three Lovely Homes. RN or LPN. Part or full time. they come up with valid teaching cer­ 47 — Garden Products The Herald is responsible for MEDIUM servicing new cars. Excellent Manchaatar, CL Mr. Barker. ESCAA Field Offers invited. BW Realty, Laurel Manor, 91 Chestnut 48 — Antiques only one incorrect insertion and 647-9946 MANCHESTER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MACHINE OPERATORS to tificates, Weiner said. But once fired Manchester Green Chapter, provided by Lil Simmons, pianist, 49 — Wanted to Buy benefits. Five day work week. 643-9515 Training Division Box 619,, 647-1419. Street. 6484519. then only to the size of the LARGE Cali Lynch Motors Service 71 Hayna* Btraat operate milling machine, drill the teachers, some with 12 years American Association of Retired and Bob Simmons, saxophonist. original insertion. Errors which Wading River, New York. RENTALS Department for appointment, ap ' Manchaatar, C t 06040 press, or lathe. No set up. do not lessen the value of the 11792. MANCHESTER - Rockledge experience, could lose their tenure Persons (AARP), will meet The next AARP Defensive Driving 52 — Rooms for Rent Monday throus' , tq iu l OppctUmltr rm p lo ff Work is highly repetitive. PHYSICAL THERAPIST - 53 — Apartments for Rent advertisement will not be cor­ Friday, 8 to new executive listing. Eight Thursday, Oct. 13, at 1:30 p.m. in Course is scheduled for Nov. 8, 9, 15 BOOKKEEPER Glte Herald) Experienced preferred, some Full time. Salary in accor­ and seniority rights. 54 — Homes lor Rent rected by an additional inser­ 4:30, 646-4321. room Custom built Colonial Opportunity for experienced 55 — Business for. Rent 295 assembly and testing dance with experience, with Connecticut Education Com­ Fellowship Hall of Community Bap­ and 16. Each session will be from tion mOTOSHOP Cape. Two full baths, central bookkeeper to work part time for 56 — Resort Property for Rent DAYCARE MOTHER wanted required. Telephone 6485880. regular increases. Liberal VHMON, RT. 83 missioner Mark R. Shedd, who had tist Church, 585 E. Center St. 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. A certificate of 57 — Wanted to Rent The easy-to-knit-and- Iaaa»»*a»aaaa»»»»»»4 a ir conditioning, fully small gift shop in Manchester. fringe benefits. Modem facili­ 58 — Misc for Rent wear Tabard is worked - For one 6 year old child. flood lor oanor oporalor. equipped first floor family given Hartford a month’s grace The program will include a slide qualification entitles a member to a Hours very flexible. Excellent rale EXPERIENCED Painters ty and equipment. For inter­ on large-size needles Verplanck School area only. Read Herald Ads fo t sddWonel InlonnoUon, room, English pub rec room. period in September to get its presentation by James Klar. Filmed 10 per cent discount if he is a of pay. Applicants should submit a AUTOMOTIVE Htip Wtnlod 13 and knitting worsted in MANCHESTER Insurance only for exterior and interior view, phone 5282167. Blast wrHolo - Autos for Sale Call after 5, 6485334. Professionally landscaped lot resume or letter indicating related your favorite color. Agency Seeking full time finish work. Cali Tikey Hartfoi^ Convalescent Home, teachers properly certified, said in 1973, the slides with narration and member of certain insurance com­ - Trucks for Sale lOX U , c/o with abundance of stone walls experience, education and No. 295 has knit di­ mature person to work in auto Painters. 5682650. 745 Main Street, East Hart­ Wednesday there are no applications music will show castles, gardens and panies. More information may be ob­ - Heavy Equipment lor Sale EXPERIENCED Babysitter MANCHESTER HEHALO and trees. $79,900 Hayes expected hourly rate to Box H co 64 — MotorcycleS'Bicycles rections for Small, Me­ METRO SECimiTY - Guards ford. for five month old baby. My insarance department. Duties Corp. 646-0131. on file from Hartford teachers for cathedrals in England, Gotland and tained by calling George Taylor, 643- Manchester Herald. All replies 65 — Campers-Trailors-Mobile dium and Large (10-20) wanted. Full and part time. NANNY REQUIRED. Free Homes home. Mostly afternoons, include policy processing, certifications. Wales. 0482. will be answered. Tuesday through Friday. 648 Sizes inclusive. typing, and telephone contact No experience necessary. Will room and board for babysit­ FIGURE CLERK - TYPIST. 66 Automotive Service train. in person at Sllutllon Wtnlod 15 $38,900 NEW ON market. Shedd said his department had The chapter is organizing a A7 — Autos for Rent-Lease 2881. TO ORDER, ttetf 7S4 far tad) Mt* with clienta. Salary commen­ ting two girls. Ages 5 & 8, $150. Bhtcellent figure ap­ ttm , fits 2SC far pastasa aal Howard Oversized Cape (25x341 with iiMdlag. surate with expenence. Will nsons, Weston McDonald’s from 12 to 6, Monday through titude, good typing skills cooperated with Hartford as much as Kitchen Band under the direction of FULL TIME - Hardware and CHILD CARE in licensed two rooms baths partially train. Employe oeneflts. Send Street, m Hartford, Off I-Ol, Friday and three evm ngs per needed for diversiflM office possible and could do no more. Charles Wolfe. Part of the program W orkshop plumbing store clerk, ANNI CAIOT home. 7 - 6 daily, three meals, finished up. Fireplace, large Janitorial help needed in Ver­ resume to Box AA, c/o East/West Service Road Exit, week. 6481133 after 6. position. Steno helpful. sales, Also receiving, some Holp Wtnlod 13 laundry outings and overtime kitchen, plaster walls, garage ’The Hartford board’s personnel will include a sing-a-long directed non area. Must have on ’Thursday, October 6th., Benefits. Immediate opening. heavy merchandise lundling. 11M Ave. ef AinerieiM Manchester Herald. services. Manchester. Deb­ and a private setting. T.J. department discovered 290 o f the by Wolfe. Accompaniment will be expererience and own transpor- New Yerfc, N.V. ItBM between noon and 8 p.m. McDonald’s* at the Burr Corners LOOKING FOR Extra Fee paid. Dawson Personnel, auditions Apply in person after 10:Sd TELEPHONE SALES - bie, 6481790. Crockett, Realtors 643-1577. a.m, Barrett Plumbing Supp­ tationitlon. 646-8845. PriRt Nana, AMrttt via ZIP TOOL MAKER to do Shopping Plaza has an opening for a money? Part time hours 111 Pearl Street, Hartford. Business is booming and our CODE m i Shrit Nunibar. RETIREES TO drive school available day, evening and ly, 331 Broad Street, experimental work. Cali Mark 2487721. E.O.E. - M /F. $39,900 SEVEN room Colonial scheduled phone room is zooming! Solid FLORIST DESIGNER. Full 1977 ALBUM with a bound- buses wanted. We will train custodian. Hours are from 11 P.M. to 7 nights. Apply in person at Manchester. Manufacturing Co., Inc., 647- with m baths, fireplace, opportunity to make $ $ $ $ or part time. Give em rie n ce in “All-Season Gift Book’' you. Must be in reasonably A.M. Responsibilities will Include floors, Subway, 288 Center Street, □ EDUCATION 1626. STEADY WORK. ReUable, knotty pine rec room...owner NURSES AIDES. 3 p.m. to 11 working full or part tim e.,Are in reply to Box CC, c /o of 24-pages! Price...$2.00. good health. You can drive un­ Manchester. walls, windows and outside cleaning. nard worker who wants bought new home, anxious to The Manchester Gilbert & Sullivan p.m. Full time. ExperiencedExperience you a tiger? Call 524-1428. Manchester Herald. ALSO THESE ROOKS AT $1JS EACH til the age of 70. Manchester Army to probe charges steady employment and good go. T.J. Crockett Realtors, helpful but we will train. App­ Ni. a-11R>M.UE RIRRON QUILTS. Homot For Sa/a 23 area 6482373; 6482414. Ver­ Experience preferred, but we do have a TYPIST AND File Clerk income. Call 872-4515 between Prtvtio Intlnicllont IB Workshop will hold auditions for its Cattaiai ilitaaa lavaly Rsltts. 6481577. ly in person, East Hartford non area 8782828. wanted. Apply in person, H It 10 a m. and 2 p.m. An Equal spring production of “ Ruddigore” Convalescent Home, 745 Main Na. $-117-taiLT$ ON PARAIL supervised training program. of employment bias Oixactiaat fir liztata tailts. B Tool St Engineering, 168 Opportunity Employer. REMEDIAL READING and Monday, Oct. 17, and ’Tuesday, Oct. street, East Hartford.______REGISTERED NURSES IMMEDIATE OPENING For Forest Street, Manchester. math; individualized work MANCHESTER - New listing. Na. ft-11S-0UII$M0THER*t now- bffered by the 18, at 7 p.m. at Center U QUILTS. 18 faaclaatlag qvIIU. manager of Health It Beauty program, (lst-8th grade) by Immaculate home in prime EXPERIENCED Window Part Uma ■ All atiHta Apply in person at McDonald’s®, Burr BABYSITTER FOR First Congregational Church, Main and Na. Q-IIR-AMCRICA'I FAVORITE Aids Store. Experienced NEED EXTRA CASH? The Grader during school Master’s degree teacher. 568 residential area. Large living HARTFORD (UPI) - A con­ Cleaner. Must be experienced. Part time openings on all shifts on several units. AFONAM. A Oeaettfal talaatlaa. and ^ n of Ohio, plans to bring from preferred, but will train per­ Corners Shopping Plaza between 10 A.M. earnings are good - your hours vacations, days off and in 8075. room with fireplace, formal Center Sts. Steady work Good pay. Call Applicants must have a minimum of 6 months of recent gressional aide says Army Secretary out of state most of the workers who nilLBiilCK son with potential. Apply Big are flexible when you're an summer. Bowers School or dining room , and eat in There are lead parts for five male 6485334.______experience. Schedule includes 2 out of 4 weekends. and 4 P.M. kitchen, plus three bedrooms aifford L. Alexander Jr. will in­ will help build the $23 million L Discount, 20 East Main Avon Representative. Cali, Hillview Apartment area. 648 PIANO INSTRUCTION by voices and five female voices. PART TIME Janitors. Early Street, Rockville, Conn. experienced, creative and 1 12 baths with a large vestigate charges of discriminatory Connecticut phase two of the Army For more information, contact the Personnel Depart­ 5289401. 6972. Members of last year’s chorus need morning hours. Manchester teacher. All levels. Sample recreation room in basement. and nonunion hiring practices by a Corps of Engineers project. ment 6481222 ext. 481 HtIp Wtnlod 13 AGENCY Call us for a showing. T.J. not audition at this time, but new area. Must have transporta- lesson free. Gretchen Van C 23 Homot For Bolt 23 contractor hired to build a flood con­ The project is to put the Park tion. (Oil 6485334.______Homot For Bolt 23 Homot For Safa 23 Homot For Solo 23 Hornet For Sole Why, 647-9751. Crockett Realtor, 643-1577. singers interested in being in the OIL BURNER Serviceman - trol p roject in Hartford. River through a 22-foot-wide tunnel MANCHESTER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HORSE FARM - Bam, chorus must audition for voice place­ ADDRESSERS WANTED - Excellent opportunity for ’The aide said Wednesday Clifford 71 HaynM Stract Corral, 17 Aertes of as it passes through the city. immediately! Work at home qualified, experienced t^hni- ment. Auditioners are to bring their Wooded Pasture Land made the statement to Rep. Tohy City officials, minority contractors — no expeHence necessary. Manchaatar, CL 06040 clan. Benefits Include Blue FUEL 8H0RTA6ES! own m usic. tquti Oppottuntf b n p lo fi w/Pond Brook. 8 room Moffett, D-Conn., at a meeting of and community leaders have made Excellent pay. Write Cross, CMS, Life Insurance, It Sarah Ketter will be direc- brick and stone Ranch, 4 HOUSE WEEK Incroafod Prlcasl aides of the state’s congressional hiring of minorities and state American Service, 8350 Park Uniforms and others. Call 644- A l J tor/choreographer and William l4Uie, Suite 269, Dallas Texas, 2561, Mitchell Fuel Company. bedroonu, 2 baths, 2-car delegation called by Hartford Mayor residents a m ajor issue in recent APPIIAMCES TELEVISION CATALOG AUDIO Tyler will be musical director for 75231. garage, centrally air- ARE YOU READY George Athanson. years because more than half the this production. STAFF NURSE - RN. conditioned. Plus much You can ba — Several state labor unions have EARN EXTRA MONEY. By HELP WANTED T population is black or Hispanic and Challenging new position. 17W more! Further information is available by introducihg home food service Bulldtrt, Plumbtrt, RBmodtltrt, Call complained the contractor, Roger Au unemployment is high. hours weekly. Crood starting CIRCA 1711 — Unusual An­ calling 521-8168. from our convenient East Shipping Clarh, First Shift salarv, plus excellent fringe ElteUMtnt, Raal Eatata i n k t n and NEW ENGLiWDFOW SYSTEMS, NC. - K Hartford office. Experience tique Colonial, beaded benefits. Apply Employment Saletmtn — Call Ut tor Spadal 172-MM; 975-7134, 571-14M helpful but will train. Hourly A full time permanent position is immediately Monday thru Friday, 8:30 clapboarda, comer cup­ rate plus commission and available for a Shipping Clerk. a.m. to 3:30 p.m. ManafiekI board, featheredge and Prlctt on yourApplltneo Noodt and Sorrlcoi... FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Not 80 good bonuses. Call Mrs. Lewis, 568 Training S c ^ l , Route 44A raised panelling. 10 rooms, UREAFORMALDEHYDEFOAM Jal alai entries 4990. Applicants must be high school graduates; prior Mansfirid Depot, (?onn. An 2 b a tb , 2 fireplales, walk­ 443-440 HAHirORO ROOD RIAIICHESTER shipping experience will enhance the applicant's Equal ■ / Afflr- out basement w/work PHONE $47-9997 11 West Rd. Ellington, Ct. mative Act HARTFORD (UPI) — The top man on the Connecticut chances. Must have driver's license. Class 11 on Employer. shop, carriage ahed. $87,- utilities regulating board says electric heating is inef­ Thursday Mghi 500.00. LEGAL preferred. Lift truck experience will lie helpful, RNs - LPNs. Full time and ficient and he will discourage its use in new buildings. 1786 COLONIAL with An­ n r but not necessary. part time jobs available on LIiAIm M I I tique Shop surrounded by 2 Albert J. Kleban, chairman of the Public Utilities Con­ I J m g ^ l I NOTICE lirst and second shifts. New IRMSiCraL 1-2 } ^ ORDER OF NOTICE You will receive a good starting salary, plus a, acres and a Spring fed BILL TUNSKY W. H. ENGLAND trol Authority, said Wednesday electricity is "too costly mom trnm starting salary wiU liberal iMiZinfiL Mi Ink S-1 , rgL, and too inefficient” to heat new residential dwellings. JUNIA PATRICK STOUTE comprehensive benefit package. Apply Monday fringe benefits, Thorough lond, house features 3 L he $«||i 2-2 Ireplaces, exposed beams, "The utility industry has induced people to put in elec­ ilwL Mw Z ^Zwa N II M l iOmk vs. thru Friday 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. orientation and a id ★ iU.UMINUMA¥INYL8IDINe Pretty, Practical and Pleasant T.Vm M 1-1 lUkm PATRICIA BURGMAN mealtime. Excellent _op- extra wide floor boards and tric heat by making all kinds of promises — promises Qnnka LIrriiM $1 I some original stenciling on (20 C o h n To Chooto From) they weren’t able to keep,” KlebaQ.said. 1 STOUTE AMF CUNEO DIVISION COMPANY m Ran XcN Storage space and laundry 14-} sTI $14 $1-3 n lara State of Connecticut StaNord Spring* Plant River Road walls and floors. $43,900.00. The pretty exterior of plan He said it takes three barrels of oil to produce the elec­ 24-7 2 5-1 5-X7 24-7 14-1 7-2-1 M l M-1 apply ★ AWNINOS A CANOPIES HFH Superior Court Rt. 32, Stafford Spring*, Conn. CAPE — 6 rooms, living No. C1910, the w ay the facilities are conveniently *^Hardumre & Building Materials L Mi (M l I l-l Convalescent Home, 745 Main tricity needed to generate as much heat as one barrel of I. ba U a I-l STIualia XI ------■ ■ County of Hartford room, dining room, 3 designers have added a family located at one end of the Zbw C m 1-1 An Equal Ofifurtunity Employer Street, East Hartford. 528 ★ STONM WINDOWS A DOORS heating oil generates when burned in a furnace. X Halil M b XI bedrooms, new kitchen o f AU Kinds’ ’ X MW m IifS I M X l a k O f T XI At Hartford room wing to the basic kitchen. I I M U i M J Ssts** HXhWhsa M 2167. ’The PUCA, Kleban said, will work to discourage I la Ilia Ml I XI September 27, 1977 cabinets and counters, full PhOM 649-9095 rectangle, and the imaginative Note too how both the main X liiB h i 72 X liai Una 71 BOLTON NOTCH, CONN. builders from constructing homes with electric heat. ’The I M W M NOTICE TO PATRICIA basement, treed yard. $34,- touches which are found all I bia tiasii XI Announcomontt 3 Announeomonit FREE ESTHIIATES> EASY nHIWS bath and the master bedroom PUCA recently won a $300.(K)0 federal grant to encourage I. SMIi liW 4-1 7. MMi 2Mi X] 7 Sa i'i *- *"** *'7 BURGMAN STOUTE Announeomonit 000.00. PHONE 640-B201 X M i Wi I 1-2 through its pleasantly efficient bath are lined up next to one X M U i XI UPON THE COMPLAINT BOLTON CENTER - fuel saving by Connecticut residents. S M IiM iIM i SM Ii^tiilli interior all combine to make another and the laundry area S-I-2 X44 7-M S-74 of the plaintiff in the above- Colonial with spectacular 14-114-rXl-71»7 this house one which is highly for maximum plumbing T li sni entitled action praying for view. EUght rooms, 2 baths, 1. W n W M m m appealing. The home has 1,910 econom y. I. haw CaMu XI 4-1 Linw reasons therein set forth, for a 2 fireplaces, 2-car garage, X h a il M I Xl X U h hinbi XI NOTICE TO sq. ft. Two front bedrooms and the X Im la 7-2 X Iriai Unia 1-1 1-1 dissolution of marriage and on bMutifully landKa^ I t i Xia Svfk 5-1 I bmm Mb Note the drama as well as master bedroom are good XEiaalWiii XI other relief on the ground of level lot. $65,900.00. - i Miae tea M XBniliMi XI the efficiency of the central sized and well provided with lllaiihiil t-1 12 irretrievable breakdown Have you met Bev Malone? CONTEMPORARY ADVERTISERS 7. Mi U i 1-1 XI RANCH - with 12 roonia, entry. The angular lines of the closet space. The master X ba ZMi M returnable before the above 9 B t M a a iil M U i l in "Executive chimney wall provide it with a bedroom has sliding glass M-t $24 4-34 144 SwImbiiJa ' named Court to be held at M-5 W U - l 144 1-24 7-14 7-14 7-14 Neighborhood. Large If you would like to advertise your distinction all its own. And, doors to the rear of the Public records XM XX2 7-X2 XM Hartford on the first Tuesday of November, 1977 and upon a sunken living room, formal Business or Service In this space, please naturally, that uniquely styled property for extra luxury. dining room, 3 baths, 4 motion in said action for an fireplace highlights the The attractive exterior lines bedrooms. Master call The Herald Classified Advertising order of notice, it appearing to massive living room and the of this design include an Jal alal results Are you dashing out to look at bedroom w/dressing area, Department' 643-2711. nU N G H E S TE R CARPET CENTER INC. Warranty deeds and being found by the sub­ dining room all gain mutOally interestingly arched roof over scribing authority that the every house in the classified sec­ family room, large game in spaciousness through the 311 Main Street 646-2130 Kevin W. Kelly and Susan L. Kelly to Katherine A. the main entrance and a Wednesday night said defendant or room w/pool table, f $119,- open planning used in this McCauley, property at H E Am bassador Dr., $33,800. IXN IN tion? Are you running from one 000.00. pleasing combination of 2. Gone to part unknown, area. M vertical siding panels above John C. Bycholski and Margaret B. Bycholski to Robert and that notice of the instutl- real estate office to another trying RANCH — 5 rooms, large ffATUmNO; • h ^ C n i IXN IM XM The kitchen is both big and A. Joslin and Mary Louise Joslin, property at 119 Autumn XSNIN tion of this action most likely front porch, 1-car garage. horizontal brick veneer facing ChrImr OriMtQ • U p C#fwe I h r fW IM XM XShMN to find the right house? If you are, efficient. The parallel counter, I ka Ml UI Aluminum siding. Oil, hot on the lower walls. Windows St., $45,000. TihcumX2 n,I57N to come to his/her attention is WMiXXMMI you have not met Bev Malone. water heat. House sits cabinet and appliance area Anita R, Nylin to Multi-Circuits, property at 26 M«ali XI I1N.M that hereinafter ordered: it is and doors are nicely treated il back 100’ from street. ^ , - has a dining counter too as Harrison St., $M,000. 7ihdi XXIINXM IXN 7JI XN ORDERED, that the notice too for an overall effect of IbabhTnh XN XN As soon as you meet Bev, she well as a handy pass through Saul I Ciah b m a of the Institution of said action 900.00. gracious, pleasant charm. SHOPArHOMltiSVICi Louis A. Dunlap Jr. and Heather M. Dunlap to JohnC. I h t e M i l IIJI XM XN XN IHPITS will take the time to find out what HEBRON - ROUTE 186- to the adjacent family room. 1 HaSi la I.M XM hbhhXilTXN be given the defendant by Bycholski and Mary B. Bycholski, property at 318 M lae X4 ntXN S M 2 iM I XN some proper officer or in­ kind of house you really want. Business and industrial CARPET A FLOOR C VERIH Conderino*8 Redw ood R d., $63.25 conveyance tax. hbU iU ltX N TMiX44tXNXN 0 6 different person causing a Then, she will give all her time and xooed, 8V9 room Cape with Vintage Homes, Inc. to Robert F. Wallace and Gloria MMU 14 I1I7N ConnaeUcuTa Largaat Floor Covoring 7i«icli 144M2XN XN XN tnie and attested copy of this 2Vk room apartment Drapery Shop C. W allace, property on D ebbie Dr., $68,900. attention to finding you that house, D o a lo r r Ca/oy ifc* i TbbX XN XN presently rented. Walk out XN Order of Notice to be 99 Summar Straal Erwin C. "Tuxbury of Vernon to Luigi Melon!, property . . 2JN 7JI XN and before you know It you will be basement, 2K»r garage on OPEN MON. thni SAT. M FAAAILV room Cartom ITIiiJow hbMiXItlXN published in the Manchester 14 4 - a irf’ Manchtalar at 478-488 Center St., $159,150. Nriah XIMN IH acrea. Adaptable to THURSDAY A FRIDAY 9-1 o 5 M l 2Mi IM IriM hXXl^N Evenipg Herald a newspaper moving to your new home. Phona 646-7296 Marriafe licenses eeuixiisxN circulated daily in the area nuny uses. $40,900.00. :643-6S62 M k d iX in U N Ronald M. Roy, 31 Finley St., and Diane T. Perleone TilMi XXi tnXN XN XN XN where the defendant is most If you're ready to find a house I f .. For a working IN XN 189 Irving St., Oct. 15 at St. Bridget Church. we likely to be, once a week for the easy vyay, call Bev Malone at F A U U EA M U i CE R l drawing ol Ihl* ILN IN XN XN • t H I M LitTINQI MOW Charles F. McCarthy Jr. and Johanna Metzger Hayes, eM M xrwN two successive weeks, com­ 646-4040 or stop In and meet her naMOMw tiujtM voua ' modal or houta 2 ha XN Mae 14 tUTM mencing on or before October FMamrneauTooAvi both of Manchester. Tilkte T44 INXM AT COST KITCHEN f u eeWi 1-7 NIN 20, 1977, and that return of 'erly Malone at the Edrhund Gorman Agency, plan book* write: Peter A. Lewis, 149 Adams St. and Mary Ann MacKen- MIMi l-r tllXN ■AMftt OVC44- Trihce 1-7-1UMIM Mam XN XN XM such service be-made to the Realtors* at 604 Eaat Middle Turn­ zle, 44 Victoria Rd., Oct. 22 at Church of the Assumption. • 1 4 9 * * Larry RM M a XN IN above^iamed Court. pike in Manchester. OTHER PORTAiLB QRILLS Barry A. Cavagnaro and Liza M. Valentine, both H XN Famaworth, Box »• hkhk24m.N A triM copy attest Manchester, Oct. 21, Church of the Assumption. PRICED PROM 1 Mri|at U n a XN Mae 2 4 ^ Edward R. Oyer 1M1, Laa Vagaa, David G. Moyer, East Hartford, and Jean M. Oakes 153 * M H il 4 t M IiMi2-X2BaM UVINC ROOM Deputy Sheriff, w * 1? 4 ■ 19 o*’ Navada 69101. Sununlt St., Oct. 14 at St. James Church. MMUXl HXN Iritah XM MUN we KN XN XN Hartford County AGENCY W illiam L. Kingsley Jr., 215 Center St. and Jeanette W. ihe ma IN t » I.D. PEMIL ASON em XN • Thomas F. Kelsey SttMUlMd m i BEDROOM aCOAOOM N I > Bergeron, East Hartford. Rm Hots •Id iro-aiT *• 12 a . 13 6" 8l “ ' Can B« Soeured By Writing To The X lh iliM il XN XN hkkhXINXN Assistant Clerk of I IUI lawWQI AWTHW IIW Gerald DeSousa, Enfield, and Susan L. Alessi, 310 Main I M h M a _ IN MfaeXIINXN *4* MAM ST. Address Shown Below, Under The Tihie XX2INXN the aforesaid Law------anj BWHB-----^-----twiw St., Oct. 15 at Full Gospel Interdenominational Church. e U N M N lN DOWNTOWN M A N O H U m “Houee of The Week.” W a h M tU X N Superior Court m . *4*4171 TiSMh 1-X4 UNUb ctnuM 081-9 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Oct. 6, 1977 — PAGE NINE-B PAGE EIGHT-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn,, Thurs., Oct. 6, 19W AMMMMrSell* 4$ Atthho hr M 41 Apartmonto For Root S3 Aportmooto For Root 59 Aportmooto For Root S3 Aportmooto For Root 53 OfHeoO’Btoroo tor Root SB OHhoo-Storoo h r Root SS NofflM For Solo 23 Homot For Solo Homot For Solo 23 Root Eotolo Wontod 2i Sonrieoo Ollorod 31 Sorrhoo Ottorod 31 HomooForSolo \s Hpinee Fpr 5*1*, . BEAT THE COMMUTE! MANCHESTER - Five room ’THREE ROOM Apartment - NEWLY DECORATED Se­ ATTRACTIVE Four room of­ THREE ROOM Office for JUST REDUCED. House for MANCHESTER. Reduced! ALL CASH For your property, ODD JOBS, Cleaning cellars HOUSECLEANING - Days. Cromwell area’s most apartment - Stove, Immediate occupancy. Stove, cond floor 3 Room Apartment, fice. Ground level, central rent in modern professional sale. $35,000 to $32,500. Call Owners anxious. “ Lot of within 24 hours. Avoid Rm and attics. Moving large Experience. Call 742-6424, prestigious and luxurious refrigerator, and carpeting. refrigerator. No pets. $210 per near the center. Heat, hot location, professional office building. Approxlmilte- after 5 p.m., 647-9604. house” , five or six bedrooms, Tape, Instant Service. Hayes appliances, also stone or loam between 10 and 6. studios. One, two and three First floor. References. One month. References and water, and parking included. building, parking and utilities. W 400 square fMt. East Center great for kids. Insulated and Corporation, 646-0131. defivered. 644-1779 or 644-9532. bedroom apartments from month’s security. Available security required. Phllbrlck No appliances. One adult Call 649-2865. Street location. Ample SIX ROOM CAPE. I 12 baths, all new wiring, aluminum B & M TREE SERVICE - $160 to $289 per month. CaU Agency, 6464200. reduced to $32,500. Call after 5 siding and front porch. Call SELLING your house? Call us VINYL REPAIR - We can fix October 1st. 6 4 6 0 ^ , 872-9523. preferred. No children or parking, air conditioned, u l l Cap* — Starter house has Trimming, topping, land today, 632-1300. Only 15 pets. Security. $185 monthly. MANCHESTER A p - p,m.. 647-9604.______for details. East Coast Realty, first and weTI make you a sofas, chairs, cars etc. No clearing, ana caheling. minules to downtown Hart­ KEEP SMILING FOUR ROOMS with stove and proximately 660 square feet of four rooms and space for 528-9668, 643-9969. cash offer. T.J. Crockett, need for expensive rec- Call after 5:00 p.m., 643-0580. Worried about this wlnter^s ford. hot water. Near Main Street. prime space in local bank. MEDICAL OFFICE for rent - MANCHESTER - Large Cape. two mor? on second floor. Realtor, 643-1577. covering. 568-5878. coming storms? Let us KEEP HAPPY Two adults, no pets. $125 a 3 12 LARGE Bright rooms - $275 includes heat, air con­ Approximately 1560 square Three bedrooms, lovely knot­ Refinished bath with BY OWNER - Mini farm, 8 evualate your trees. Free es­ SEVEN ROOM Apartment - month plus heat and lights. Heated, kitchen appliances, ditioning and carpeting. feet of prime space in modern ty pine kitchen, close to ceramic tile. $32,500. Room Colonial. 3 barns. 1.2 IMMEDIATE Cash for your timates. Fully insured. 10 MANCHESTER - Attractive 2 REWEAVING bums, holes. 24 Locust Street. Security. Security and references parking for one car. Adults on­ Blanchard It Rossetto, Inc. established professional office everything. $36,900. Lessenger acres. $49,000. Call 649-8848, property. Let us explain our years experience. “ MY bedroom townhouse available required. 6467094 after 4. Zippers, umbrellas repaired. Available. Call 6462426,9 to 5. ly, no pets. Lease and security 6462482. building. Centrally located. Sells. 646-8713. anytime. fair proposal. Call Mr. PRICES CAN’T BE BEAT!” in Uie Coach House on Otis Ranch — This six room Window shades, Venetian required. $160. Call 643-6396. Only 5 minutes from Belfiore, 647-1413. Street. 112 baths, appliances, blinds. Keys. TV for rent. 24 hour service. 643-7870. ’TWO BEDROOM Townhouse, FOUR ROOM Apartment for Manchester Hospital. Anmle $34,900. COVENTRY. North. Ranch. is in immaculate carpeting, basement. No pets, PROFESSIONALLY Ap­ Marlow’s, 867 Main St. 649- m baths, dishwasher, dis­ rent. No pets. $175 a month. 1 HILLIARD S’TREET. Four parking, air conditioning. For Private 1 12 acres, spacious condition. It has an MAY WE BUY your home? one child. $315. includes neat, VVhy not send praised 6 room Ranch on 5221. Pointing-Poporing 32 posal. laundry hookups, 12 month security. First floor. room apartment, first floor, more information, call 646 three bedroom Ranch. Good enclosed porch and two car Spring Street, plus huge rec Quick, fair, all cash and no hot water. Blanchard It CaU 6464802. a happy thought sized rooms, close to heated, immediate occupan­ heat and appliances not in­ 5697. garage. $35,900. room, 1 12 baths, fireplace, problems. Call Warren E. ED'S LIGHT Trucking - PAINTING - interior and FIREPLACE HEAT cy. CaU 5261708 days. Rossetto, Inc., 6462482. to someone todayl highways Lessenger Sells. Fhortog cluded. $185 monthly. Securi­ ww, appliances, 2 car garage. Howland. Realtors, 643-1108. Cellars and attics cleaned. exterior, paperhanging, Disperser. Large tubes with BOLTON - Manchester Town 646-8713 ty. No pets. 6461189. MAIN STREET, Manchester, Ranch — On pleasant $58,900. 646-8727, evenings 649- Trees cut. Free estimates. excellent work. References. Bulldlng-ControcUng 33 RoolIng-SIdIng-ChImnof ,34 electric blower. New $99, THREE ROOM Apartment - ATTENTION TENANTS. line. Large three room apart­ 1400 square feet, full base­ WE WILL BUY Your home. FLOOR SANDING A 1294, 643-1357. Broker. 646-1943. Free estimates. Fully in­ slightly used $65. Plain With heat, hot water, stove, Many types of rentals ment, stove, refrigerator, ment. Adjacent to large, free, COLUMBIA. NEW. Only $44,- street with five rooms and Rofinishing. Floors like new. 3800 SQUARE FEET - Heat, Immediate sale. Fast, ef­ sured. Martin Mattson, 646 TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY modem desk, $35. 6462753. refrigerator, carpet. $190. available from $90 up. Home quiet neighborhood, municipal parking lot. 900 26x44 foot Raised Ranch. one car detached garage. HORACE Tetrault - Siding, No waxing (specialixing In air conditioning. Mostly TOLLAND - Seven room ficient, professional service. 4431. Third floor, centrally located. Locaters, 278-0880. Fee $ « . references required, $200 Homot tor Root 54 Two full baths, cathedral This house has a Carpei^try and general con­ roofing, storm windows,, aw­ older floors). Staining floors. carpeted. 2 offices included. Immediate occupancy. Custom Ranch on 10 beautiful Arruda Realty, 644-1539, 528- ODD JOBS DONE - Cellars, AQUARIUMS. 70 and 15 No pets. Adults only. Security monthly. 64651^. ceiling, wooded acre, flexible professional lightening rod tracting. Residential and nings. Quality workmanship, CeiUngs. IiwMitside painting. Downtown location. Adjacent Brokers invited. Call 523-7436 acres. Ideal for horses. 9395. attics, garages, yards QUALITY PAINTING and allon, com plete set up. SIX ROOM Apartment ■ Three SIX ROOM CAPE. Centrally financing. Lessenger Sells, commercial. Whether it be a free estimates. Fully insur^. Morso Stove Dealer. John deposit. Call 6467690. to excellent parking. 643-6396. or 522-3114. system. $37,500. Spacious barn, 20 x 40 in- cleaned, moving, trucking. Paper Hanging by Willis tand, heaters, filters, hood, large bedrooms, new carpets, SUNNY FOUR ROOM Second located. Aluminum siding, va- 646-8713. small repair job, a custom 872-9187. 6463417. VerfaUle, 64MTS0, 172-2222. ground pool. Call Suzanne or CHOOSING A REALTOR? Loam for sale. Lawn service. Schultz. Fully insured, gaU accessories. 6465583. modern kitchen, stove, floor apartment. Available to cant, $325 with a security built home or anything in MANCHESTER - Female OFFICE AVAILABLE - MANCHESTER - Industrial Arthur Shorts, 646-3233. J. Please call Odegard Realty. No job too big or small. 568- references. 649-4343. refrigerator. Attic, basement, married couple. No children depositepos requir^ along with WILLINGTON - New listing. between, call 6461379. SPECIALIZING cleaning and FLOOR SANDING It Early 20’s to share two Excellent Main Street loca­ space. 20,000 square feet, first EDMUND GORMAN Watson Beach Co., There is no obligation, and our 8522. PRATT & WHITNEY Bench garage. $300 monthly. Securi­ or pets. On busline, near shop­ references. Utilities not in­ Close to 1-86 Executive 76 repairing chimneys, roofs, Refinishing. Floors like new. bedroom Townhouse apart­ tion. 440 square feet, heated floor, truck loading dock, rail Manchester Office, 647-9139. counseling may nelp, (our last HAVE YOUR Cape Ranch LaUie - With stand. Colonial ty required. No pets. After 1 ping. References and security cluded. T.J. Crockett, foot Ranch 2 12 baths, lovely Realtor CARPENTRY & Masoni^ - new roofs. Free estimates. 30 No waxing. (Specializing in ment with same beginning Oc­ and air conditioned. $200 per siding, $1.25 square foot. F.J. Equal Housing Opportunity. 6 sales averaged less than 30 LAWNS MOWED, $5 and up. painted for $150-$200 by tyne mirror. CaU after 5 p.m.. p.m., 6463050. required. $185. 6462210. Realtor, 643-1577. Spilecki Inc., Realtors. 643- 2.9 acres. $62,500 Lessenger Call 646-4040 Additions and remodeling. Years Experience. Howley, older floors) Staining floors. tober 1st. Call 6467398. month. 6434396. days, and more than 98% of Hedges trimmed, $10 and up, scheduling now. Professional 2121. Free estimates. Call Anthony 64^361. Ceilings. In-outside painting. Sells, 646-8713. Lolt-Lond for Solo 24 the advertised price). edging, fall cleanups. Now is considers any job. 2869287, Squillacote, 649-0811. Morso Stove Dealer. John Odegard Realty, 6434365. the time to fertilize your evenings or weekends, Don. too POUNDS of Chlorine H -T - St Autoo For Solo SI Autoo For Solo SI Autoo For Solo 61 Autoo For Solo 61 Autoo For Solo WATERFRONT. A rare find ROOFER WILL Install roof VerfaUle, 5465750. 8762222. Autoo For Solo 61 BUILDING LOT For Sale - lawn. 647-9260. H TableU. $60. Call 6467891. on Columbia Lake. Exciting CARPENTRY - Repairs, siding or gutters for low dis­ Henry Street. Near schools. PROFESSIONAL Painting: eight room Contemporary A- MANCHESTER - Aluminum remodeling, additions, gar­ count price. Call Ken at 647- No brokers. Call 646-4528. Interior & Exterior, Commer­ EUREKA VACUUM with Frame. Priced in the $80's. sided six room Cape, 3-4 Why not send DRESSMAKING and ages, rooofing. Call David 1566. cial & Residential. Free es­ power nozzle, three months Lessenger Sells, 646-8713. bedrooms, rec room, garage, Alterations. Done reasonably. Patria, 644-1796. MANCHESTER - Industrial a happy thought timates. Fully insured. 646 Houoohald Qoodo 40 old. Call 875-9190. screened patio, ouiet area Call 6464972. land, 1 acre, R.R. Siding. to someone todayl 4879. $27,900 Three bedroom Ranch. close to schools ana shopping. CARPENTRY, CUSTOM Hoodng-Plumblng 35 Priced to sell. Brokers in­ REFRIGERATORS Spic and span condition. $38,500. By owner 646-7922. LAWN MOWER Repair - Houses - Additions, garages, Building 8uppff*t vited. 523-7436, 522-3114. J.P. LEWIS & SON-Interior Washers, ranges, used, 42 Spacious yard. Lessenger Chain saws repaired and roofing, and siding, kitchens, SEWERLINES, sink lines, and exterior painting, cleaned with electric cutters, guaranteed and dean. New Sells. 646-8713. LARGE FAMILY? Live; pr