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Sinai Troops Topic of Talk

Sinai Troops Topic of Talk

Jobless rate at lowest point iri three years WASHINGTONWASHIMnTriM (UPI)illni\ - culminating______a rapidu <4.1 . _million ! I I : rise i_in . * ' ment officials said today The nation’s unemployment rolls million, women by 1.7 million and continued to rise. Unemployment'dropped sharply to employment during 1977 — the declined 480,000 to 6.3 million in November’s rate has been revised to teen-agers by 650,000. Discouraged workers, those un­ 6.4 percent in December, the lowest biggest annual gain in the post-World 6.7 percent. December, with most of the decline Unemployment fell in December to employed who have given up looking rate since the early days of the reces­ War II era. concentrated among white male, fac­ The unemployment rate at the end 4.7 percent among white males, 6.7 for work, declined to 970,000 in the sion more than three years ago. the Not since the start of the recession of 1977 represented a 2.7 percent drop tory workers and people who earlier percent for women and 15.4 percent final quarter of 1977. There were 1.1 Labor Department reported today. in October 1974, has unemployment from the recession peak in May, 1975, lost jobs. Employment, meanwhile, for teen-agers. Black unemployment The dramatic 0.3 percent.improve- fallen as low as it did in December. million discouraged workers in the and a 1.4 percent decliqe over the increased 410,000 to 92.6 million. dropped substantially from 13.8 per­ previous two quarters. ment'over November exceeded Joblessness Whs stubbornly high in past year. Although employment rose by 4.1 cent in November to 12.5 percent at A Labor Department official President Carter's goal for 6.6 per­ most of 1977, fluctuating for eight A Labor Department official million during 1977, the effect was year’s end. cent joblessness by the end of 1977. It months between 7.1 percent and 6.9 noted that during recovery periods described the improvement in muted by a 3 million increase in the Jobs in manufacturing increased unemployment levels often remain is expected to ease current pressure percent. December as “an ail around per­ total labor force. Therefore un­ 160,000 in December, an increase on the administration for more The December decline represented constant for many months, followed vasive improvement” in the labor employment declined only 1.1 million that was exaggerated slightly by the by a dramatic increase. “When it economic stimulus. an 0.5 percent drop from 6.9 percent market. He noted such sharp drops over the past year. settlement of a major aircraft A record 58 percent of Americans unemployment originally reported goes down, it’s normaliy a whopping are not uncommon in recovery Over the past year, the number of workers strike. Construction jobs decline," he said. were working in December. for November. But Labor Depart- '^6riods employed adult men rose by 18 rose 20,000, and service employment ^ -f r^iififiiTiirnrinTfiiiifmMiiMii - 'iiif r i | | | - i | W u in

y Outside today Fair and continued cold tonight: lows 5 Inside today to 15. Mostly sunny Thursday with highs Area ...... in the upper iiOs. Outlook: partly cloudy .1-3B Editorial ... 4A Business .. .4-5B Family .. Friday; chance of snow or rain Satur­ .. 1-2C Classified . 8-lOB Obituaries .. 12A day: fair Sunday. National weather map ■miRTY.’n i'o PACES Comics ... HR on page 9B. Peopletalk ... 2A THREE 5ECTI0N9 Dear Abby . IIB Sports __ ..6-8B MANCHESTER, CONN,« We SS s DAY, JANUARY llfl9?8~. VOL Summary Sinai troops Four vessels with cargoes of oil are aground from one end of the East coast to the other, but only one resulted in a spill. The barge Bouchard 100 struck bottom in the topic of talk harbor at Huntington, N.Y. and as the sea poured into a tank with an CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) — Israeli quite a lot of problems that have unbattened hatch cover about 1,- Defense Minister Ezer Weizman, arisen in the last 30 years and 000 to 1,500 barrels of No. 2 hopeful but conceding that Egypt and settlements is one of them. I hope heating oil gushed into the harbor. Israel faced problems, met with General Gamassy and I will reach Four tugs managed to refloat President Anwar Sadat in Aswan some recommmendations.” the 638-foot tanker Exxon Chester today for “decisive” talks on the Asked whether the two sides faced at the mouth of Port Everglades terms of an Israeli withdrawal from a stalemate on the settlement issue, in Florida, with its cargo of 180,- the Sinai Peninsula. Weizman appeared irritated and 000 barrels of crude oil, but the “I more than sincerely hope we replied: “Do we look like we are ship ran aground again two hours shall make a substantial advance on stalemated? I am hopeful.” later. Another barge, loaded with problems and we do have problems,” Gamassy was more guarded. “I 50.000 gallons of heating oil, ran Weizman told reporters at Cairo air­ cannot say that I am optimistic or aground in Chesapeake Bay, near port. He later boarded an Egyptian pessimistic,” he said. Havre De Grace, Md. and the air force Mystere jet, together with Egypt was ready to present a Liberian-registered tanker Tulsa E gyptian War M inister G n. blueprint for total Israeli withdrawal Getty, carrying 922,000 barrels of Mohammed Gamassy, for Aswan for from the Sinai — complete with heavy African crude oil, grounded the meeting with Sadat. maps, a time-table and a demand for in Delaware Bay. High winds Weizman arrived in Cairo at the disbanding Jewish settlements, the causing heavy seas have held up meetings of an Egyptian-Israeii semi-official Middle East News operations to refloat the ships. military committee, scheduled to Agency said. open late today at the Tahra Palace. “The Egyptian scheme cails for PHOENIX, Ariz. — Tuesday, a Officials described the meeting total withdrawal from Sinai in a Superior Court judge sentenced with Sadat as “decisive” and said it short period and the liquidation of James Robison and Max Dunlap could determine the course of settlements,” MENA said. to death in the gas chamber for negotiations at the committee The plan almost certainly will be ■the murder of investigative sessions. opposed by Israel and officials reporter Don Bolles, who died 11 Weizman said he was “hopeful” forecast tough negotiations. days after a bomb exploded under v’- and referred to Sadat, whom he met Diplomatic sources said the Egyp­ tian and Israeli positions rem ain^ his car June 2, 1976. > ffU / twice last month, as an “old friend.” wide apart on the sensitive issue of Under Arizona law the But Gamassy was more guarded. “1 sentences automatically will be cannot say that I am optimistic or —See Page Twelve-A appealed. pessimistic,” the Egyptian said. Christmas trees chipped As the Aswan meeting was in Forty striking farmers who progress, Israeli chief-of-staff Lt. blockaded a cold storage plant in George Donnelly, a light equipment operator for the Town of Manchester, tosses a Gen. Mordechai Gur and other Campaign Texas refused to obey sheriff's Christmas tree into a wood chipper at the Harrison Street garage. The evergreens have members of the Israeli delegation deputies who asked them to been dropped off by residents at designated spots across town and now are being chipped bv held preliminary talks at the Kubbeh remove their tractor blockade town employees. (Herald photo by Pinto) Palace in Cairo with the Egyptian combats were arrested Tuesday and book chief-of-staff Lt. Gen. Moahmmed at the Webb County Jail in Ali Fahmi. Laredo, Texas on misdemeanor Weizman and Gamassy were later smoking charges. They were released on returning to Cairo to preside over the personal recognizance. committee’s opening session. GET A hiring sequence WASHINGTON (UPI) - A major At American Agriculture Move­ Another political committee, new government campaign to get ment headquarters in Springfield, grouping the Egyptian and Israeli Colo., angry farm strike leaders foreign ministers and Secretary of America to kick the smoking habit called for the resignation of State Cyrus Vance, will meet in was announced today by Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Agriculture Secretary Bob criticized by directors Jerusalem Monday to deal with the Joseph Califano. Bergland, who had said the Paiestinian question and the basics The announcement came on the farmers’ demand for 100 percent By GREG PEARSO^ said that no hiring should be done un­ federal funds for three one-year of overall peace. The two com­ 14th anniversary of the report by the parity was unacceptable because Herald Reporter til final approval was granted. CETA programs — the townwide sur­ mittees were set up by Sadat and U.S. surgeon general which first it would require massive govern­ “Very frankly, we goofed,” Town vey, the health program and the Prime Minister Menahem Begin at Town of Manchester officials were gave widespread attention to the link ment payments or total govern­ Manager Robert Weiss said. forestry maintenance program. their Christmas day summit in criticized Tuesday night by members between smoking and health ment control of the marketplace. Both the townwide survey and the The health program proposal was Ismailia. of the Board of Directors because problems such as cancer. persons were hired for federally health program were approved reduced because the Health Depart­ Asked if he was carrying specific Tuesday night by the board, but not ment dropped a request that three proposals to Sadat, Weizman replied: Research since the 1964 report WASHINGTON (UPI) - The funded jobs before the positions were “has proven that smoking is even before some heavy criticism of the CETA employees be used for the “lam sure President Sadat and I are late J. Edgar Hoover, whose once- approved formally by the board. more dangerous than we originally premature hirings. proposed dental clinic. Ronald very specific gentlemen.” lofty image was scarred by dis­ The complaint centered around believed,” Califano said in a speech Kraatz of the Health Department had The two ministers were to return closures of FBI bugging and positions made available through the Zinsser said that several members prepared for the National Interagen­ made such a request last week at the later to Cairo to chair a joint harassment operations, now is Comprehensive Employment of the administration who are in­ cy Council on Smoking and Health. exposed as a bureaucrat who fur­ Training Act, a federal employment volved in CETA were at the previous board meeting, but the directors had Egyptian-Israeii military committee several questions about the idea. where Gamassy said the question of The Tobacco Institute accused bished his home at taxpayer program that has been attacked meeting. Califano Tuesday of launching an un­ expense. several times recently by the town Also, the town' has been unable to Jewish settlements in the Sinai will “It’s inconceivable to me that they be raised. fair and misleading campaign, but A Justice Department report directors. all forgot,’’ he said. organize two other CETA projects, Weizman then added: “There are —See Page Twehe-.\ revealed Tuesday that Hoover Director Carl Zinsser asked why “You’re telling us one thing and one for the Police Department and accepted an outdoor fish pond, a the town had hired personnel for two doing another. The board might as one for the Water and Sewer Depart­ new porch, an annual housepain­ proposed CETA projects, one a weil not meet,” Zinsser said. ment. Thus, the town has lost the 12 ting and scores of other benefits townwide survey, the other a preven­ Mayor Stephen Penny said that this positions that would have been and services from the agency tive health and environmental im­ is the third time since he has been on provided through the two one-year provement .program, without projects. Town busing during his years as Js director. the board that the administration has receiving final approval from the acted contrary to the board’s “We couldn’t make the projects board. SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) - request. go,’’ Charles McCarthy, assistant Millionaire rice dealer Tongsun The directors had given tentative “It just isn’t right," he said. town manager, said. He said that it Park met with U,S. justice of­ approval to both projects so that the The board, however, did approve was not a matter of finding no due by March ficials today and slgn^ a secret town could seek funding through unanimousiy the appropriation of applicants for the positions, because memorandum granting him im­ CETA. The directors, however, had recruitment was never started. By GREG PEARSON propriating funds for the temporary munity from prosecution in return The Police Department program Herald Reporter system at its first February meeting. for testimony on alleged Korean included workers to upgrade existing The board also phould vote on the influence buying on Capitol Hill. The Town of Manchester will have issue that same night, she said. This information systems and to work on a bus system for its handicapped and The meeting between Park and Truck mishap fatal traffic signs and traffic lights. The idea was support^ by other board elderly residents, and the system Assistant Attorney General Water and Sewer Department members. ! Benjamin Civiletti and other may be in operation by March 1. Normally, the board holds public proposal included workers to update The Board of Directors Tuesday Justice Department officials to refuse collector records, and maps and to do cross hearings at its first meeting of the lasted 20 minutes. Also attending night unanimously approved es­ month and votes at the second connection and watershed surveys. tablishing a temporary transporta­ were Park’s American lawyer, A garbage coilector was killed and Birch Mountain Road about 8:25 a.m. meeting of the month. The townwide survey was ap­ tion system that will include two William Hundley, and two Korean his co-worker was in serious condi­ when it struck the two men who were proved after a lengthy discussion. The delay in the federal grant for prosecutors. tion this morning as the result of an behind the truck loading garbage, mini-buses. the buses has disturbed board Some again questioned the The town had ordered two such accident on Birch Mountain Road police said. The men were pinned usefulness of such a survey. members and town officials. buses, which had been expected to where the two were pinned against between the car and the truck. “We’re going to be the most sur­ “We have a chance to provide an MOSCOW (UPI) - Lt. Col. their truck by a car which struck it arrive this onth. A federal grant interim service and say to hell with Vladimir Janibekov and Oleg Police said they did not know why veyed town in the state of Connec­ from the rear. that would p.iy most of the cost has the feds. If they can't provide it, we Makarov were attempting a the accident happened. The road con­ ticut,’’ Zinsser said. Robert Lee Jackson, 32, of not yet been approved, however. will provide it,” Director Stephen historic double-docking today dition was wet but not icy at the . The board passed a motion that Alan Mason, director of human ser­ Homestead Avenue, Hartford, was Cassano said with the orbiting Salyut 6 space time. The accident occurred about none of the ten interviewers for the vices, told the directors Tuesday that dead on arrival at Manchester 270 feet from the Manchester-Bolton survey be hired until the board has Mason presented a report on the lab, the Tass News agency said. Memorial Hospital today following he does not know when the ordered And awaiting their arrival aboard town line, in front of 738 Birch Moun­ approved a trial questionnaire to be proposed temporary system. He said the accident. Clinton Stewart, 33, of tain Road. buses Will arrive. that the town knows of one firm that the space station were Lt. Col. developed by the survey director and “Certainly not before June,” he 402 Farmington Ave., Hartford was assistant. would rent two buses at a cost of $800 Yuri Romanenko and Georgy in very serious condition, according The driver of the refuse truck, said. owned by Sanitary Refuse Co. of At the end of the CETA discussion, each per month. Grechko, who were launched into to hospital authorities, .suffering Thus, the board agreed to establish The town would have to sign a con­ space Dec. 10 aboard Soyuz 26. Manchester, was Edmund Hurst, 42, Weiss said that the staff of the town from multiple lacerations, a com­ the temporary system until the tract for at least a six-month period. Romanenko and Grechko have of Hartford. Police said the truck works hard to obtain federal grants pound fracture of one leg and other ordered buses do arrive. Directors sounded hopeful that the been preparing the lab for the se­ was stopped on the right side of the and will sometmes make mistakes in “I see a ,big need for this in a injuries. contract could be started by March 1. cond docking almost from the mo­ (■oad when struck by the car. such programs. hurry,” Director Betty Intagliata The driver of the car, Roger L. An overlap coulddevelop if the buses ment they entered it Dec. 11. ‘ “If you expect to get grants, you said. Boober, 34, of 88 Walker .St., was Boober was released on a $500 non­ have to do a little risk-taking. We charged with negligent homicide. surety bond for court presentation Mrs. Intagliata said that the board don’t want to be so defensive to be should hold a public hearing on ap­ —See I’uge Twelve-A Boober’s car was traveling east on' Jan. 23. afraid of goofs," he said. PAGE TWO-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MancliosUM, (Vim,. \V«I.. .Ian. 11. 1M78 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Cohn., Wed., Jan. 11, 1978 — PAGE THKEE-A J Clinic set Woman cleared Peopletalk on blood \. Reosonrr unhappy “Whenever you want to applaud forming a popular number in the rain for top court Harry Reasoner says he’s so un­ just break right in," Mondale said. A — “Raindrops Keep Falling on My pressure happy at having so little to do as co­ few laughs, but little else. Head.” The geriatric clinic of HARTFORD (UPI) - Yale Law anchor of the ABC-TV Evening Sighed Mondale, “We couldn't get School professor Ellen Ash Peters News, he may quit. Reasoner told the Glimpses the Manchester Public a hand for him in New Mexico either Bette Davis has a new spooky role has gotten approval from the Los Angeles Times Tuesday, "I Health Nursing Associa­ ... We’re going to try Idaho in New York where she’s filming the don't miss these necessary screening committees and assume I will leave June 1.” tion (MPHNA) will have a tomorrow. If there’s no applause NBC-TV special “The Dark Secret of will be formally nominated the first But he added he may stay on in blood pressure clinic there we’ll try the Marianas.” Harvest Home,” in which she plays a Thursday from 12:30 to d i woman on the Connecticut Supreme some other job — or if he gets more Princess previews Court. activity than his anchorman chore widow with mysterious powers in a 2:30 p.m. in Herrmann Sources Tuesday said Mrs. Peters, allows. Britain's Princess Margaret got a small New England farming village Hall at Westhill Gardens. END-OF-YEAR 47, was approved by the screening Earlier. ABC-TV News and Sports private peek at the documentary ... With heavy nostalgia, the Stork Gloria Weiss, MPHNA panei from the Connecticut Bar President Roone Arledge said “The Children of Theatre Street” Club reopened Tuesday in New York nutritionist, will present a Association and an ad hoc panel set Reasoner might leave, but he Tuesday in London. It’s all about life City and Celeste Holm, Jose Ferrer, display of low sodium and SAVINGS!! up by Gov. Ella T. Grasso. emphasized the anchorman's at the Soviet Kirov Ballet School, and George Plimpton, Lynn Redgrave low cholesterol foods with Mrs. Grasso is expected to an­ reported differences with co-anchor it’s narrated by Princess Grace of and Yul Brynner were among the samples and recipes for nounce the nomination formally by Barbara Walters was not the motive. Monaco. guests of honor ... The wind-chill fac­ all. Mrs. Weiss will also tor was 40 below In New York when early next week. Bumhing in Salt Lake It's not expected to be shown in discuss individual diet In choosing Mrs. Peters, Mrs. England, but American producer Martin Balsam turned out in Central problems and answer they're fantastic! Grasso bypassed the traditional Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus Earle Mack says it’s slated for Park to promote his new play, aptly nutrition questions. method of selection. Since the 1950s, represents President Carter's water benefit performances in New York, titled “Cold Storage” ... Among the Homebound senior every governor has chosen the senior policies, and in the West, that's a bit Paris and Lausanne, Switzerland. 10 stockholders elected to the board citizens unable to attend DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER AND judge on the state Superior Court for like representing rattlesnakes. Raindrops keep falling of directors of Metro Goldwyn Mayer this clinic may call Phyllis TRI-CITY PLAZA, VERNON ■'J' So when Vice President Walter are Cary Grant and Art Linkletter ... an opening on the Supreme Court. Seeing a long line of fans waiting in Saich. R.N., at the Both branches of the Legislature Mondale introduced him Tuesday to Country singer sisters Loretta Lynn MPHNA, 647-1481, to dis­ the Utah Legislature in Salt Lake a drenching rainstorm outside the must ratify the appointment. Huntington Hartford Theater in and Crystal Gale have canceled all cuss the geriatric program City as. “a piliar of strength, of their engagements to fly to In­ and arrange for a home decency and good judgment, com­ Hollywood to buy tickets to her latest Lilv Tomlin show. “ Lily Tomlin’s Appearing dianapolis where their mother, Clara visit by the nurse. mon sense and enormous Butcher underwent surgery Tuesday Belle Davis Mrs. Margaret Mills was experience." he got only stony Nightly." Miss Tomlin joined them, .sharing iemonade and wine and per­ for lung cancer. hired in December to fill silence. the CETA position to assist SraC IA L SALES in the geriatric clinic Grammy nominees 4THFMMTKiaa GUITAR, BANJO & BASS program. Beginning in LESSONS February, Susan Wyatt, a Downtown Manchester open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5 p.m., Thurs. 9:30 to 9 p.m. mostly soft rock WININGER’8 Showcase senior nursing student at Vernon open Mon., Tu bs., Wed. 10-6; Thurs. & FrI. 10-9 p.m.; Sat. 10 to 5:30 Personalized Instruction, Rapid Progess. the University of Connec­ HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — The California soft rock sound GYMNASTIC SCHOOL Ctnemas 11 Years Experience. Ages 5-adults. ticut, will also be working dominated the annual Grammy award nominations, with iH T O m A n a e All Styles. Beginners to Professionals. Girh and Boys uarea FREE loan intruri.ent for beginners. with Mrs. Saich to develop The Eagles drawing six nominations and Linda Ronstadt aiLVBiLAite new programs to expand getting five. Age» Preschool thru High School noSSinameET / clinic services. Both were nominated for record of the year honors. KASTHMTPOnO save $5 on every one! TAM ROUUS 19 • 14 • 1 /3 OFR The Eagles for "Hotel California” and Miss Ronstadt for Q«oro« Burnt sea-aaio 646-6557 Open House end RegistrsUon "Blue Bayou." / John Dtnvtr' eAnaAmaumnaa Bob Stirber Mormons choose versatile cewls famou9 maker9’ "Hotel California" also was nominated as album of the Si January 14, Saturday 10 am-4 pm aa.ao til ataopM. year, song of the year and best performance by a group. January IS, Sunday 1 pm-4 pm to explain In the celers 98parat09 to take Miss Ronstadt's "Blue Bayou" also was named in the ‘*Qh,GodS> 649-9333 New Claaaea Begin January 16 you right Into apring category of best pop performance by a female. / aid work The National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences yeu’ra mlaslngl •Pants •Skirts •Blazers •ShIrtJacs KVERLY BOLUNO BURTON The Church of Jesus released a list of more than 250 nominations in 51 •Blouses sShlrts •Tops •Sweaters. Recreational and Competitive DANCE STUDIO Christ of Latter-day Saints categories covering ali types of music and fields in 22 OAK STREET, MANCHESTER Famous names Include 'Devon', record production. The winners, picked by a vote of AIRWAY (Mormon) will present a 'Dunner', 'Bronson'l Pick and choose members of the academy’s seven chapters, wili be an­ Gymnastics DIRECTORS: LEE & BEVERLY BURTON program explaining the TRAVEL AGENCY church’s welfare system at from a tremendous assortment! Mix nounced on a two-hour show to be telecast Feb. 23. 457 CENTER 8T. Varloua Womena FItneaa Programa Learn To Oanca, En/oy Dancing an open house Friday at to your heart's content ... the more Also nominated for record of the year were Crystal 646-2500 Mother - Toddler Cleaaea “SEMI­ 7:30 p.m. The church is Gayle’s “Don’t It Make My Brown Eyes Blue,” Barbra Together 6.99 you match, the more you save! located at the corner of Streisand’s “Love Theme From A Star Is t o n FOR INFORMATION CALL: TOUGH” reg. $121 Polyesters! Acry^llcsl Solids and tJ U»,l*d4

Prize-winning posters Curtis Mathes Students at St. Bridget School display their prize-winning posters advertising llio sc( oiui CURTIS MATHES annual Wjnter Carnival of the 8th Utilities District set for Sunday. Jan. 22 from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Union Pond Annex at North School Street. Winners are. from left. Ken (’onl)o\. tliird COLOR TV •prize; Barbara Wolk Laniewski, second: and Maureen McCann first. The carnival will feature guest skaters, skating contests, ice sculptors, and cross-countrv skiing. Prizes will FeaturBs: be awarded and admission is free. (Herald photo by Pintoi • 100% SOLID STATE • MODULAR CONSTRUCTION • INSTANT TOUCH TUNING • ELECTRONIC TUNING Blown glass is AARP topic • AUTO FINE TUNING Jesse Brainard of Coventry will be ticut. particularly Manchester, and the Banquet Room of the Sheraton • SUPER MATRIX PIX TUSE the guest speaker at the meeting of will have a display of glass items Hotel. Reservations may be made by • 4 YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY the Manchester Green Chapter of the with him. calling Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Steele, • MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM American Association of Retired Lillian Juneau has announced that 643-6039, Persons (AARP) Thursday at 1;30 arrangements have been made for a Checks should be made out to YOUR CHOICE OF SH LES Today p.m. in Fellowship Hall of Communi­ trip to the Hartford Civic Center Manchester Green Chapter No. 2399 ty Baptist Church. 585 E. Center St. Friday, Jan, 27, to attend the Ice AARP and mailed to Mr. and Mrs. Brainard will speak on blown glass. Capades of 1978. The bus will leave Steele. 199 Porter St., before Jan. 20. YEAR YEAR As a collector and historian on the the parking lot at the Community Members and friends are welcome YEAR subject, he has researched glass Baptist Church 10 a.m. After the on this trip. WARRANTY WARRANTY WARRANTY making in various areas of Connec­ show, the ernup will attend hmi’h in 100% SHOP ■rhtTMi 100% 100% Branch office for GOP? *0 And Ott H O N G KO N G LABOR HARTFORD (UPI) — Republican State Chairman 10% CUSTOM TAILORS IN HARTFORD PARTS PIX TUBE OFF In Hartford. Conn. Frederick Biebel has called a meeting of Fairfield Coun­ AT HARTFORD HILTON 4 4 4 ty GOP leaders to see if they want a branch office of the for appolntmant call 249*5911 party in their region. MR. R. Victor 3 DAYS SPECIAL SALE Neither Democrats nor Republicans have ever had of­ FACKAftlDUL tPf Glia OFFER fices in Fairfield County. Biebel announced Monday he 3 S%‘ *269 2 fRi ‘ leD®" Sighis • Soinds Iv tn jp lk e TiifMNiips g «rptusirs = 5 will call legislators from Fairfield County lawmakers UPPER LEVEL OPEN 10-9!3n 10-9:30 and local officials together to get their opinion of the SUITS WITH V EST...... $119. 273 W, MIDDLE TPKE, 3 PAIR SLACKI...... MS. WESTFARMS MALL 561-3847 idea. e TAILOR MADE SHIRTS...... 351. Next To Stop & Shoi 1 The meeting has been scheduled for Thursday at the CASHMERE TOPCOAT...... 3123. !f? Salurday Norwalk Motor Inn. Biebel said. SPORT C O A T...... MS. SALE STARTS TODAY ENDS JAN. 14 274 MOUST. B/1 WINTER MtiMfelln HOURS 2 ACRES OF M a k Q t b u H PARKINS WAREHOUSE MON. ttmi SAT. 643-9280 OiniET 10-7 Youth Specialty Shop TOYS - SPORTS 757 Main Street, Downtown Manchester shop early and leisurely 6 days, thursdays ’til 9 p.m. with the help of friendly, courteous sales ladies

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Many 0^^ In Store Values I’ACiK KU;HT-A - MANOIKSTHR KVKNINC IIKHAI.I), Miiiu lu-sUT. C.iiiii . Wnl . .Ijiii 11_ MOT MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., Jan. 11, 1978— PAGE NINE-A Vermont digs into past Town woman appointed Credit offered to s t a t e advisory unitt Take “Popular Culture: Mirror of in paper course OUR GIANT JANUARY to dispute Indian history Joanne Mikolelt of Lydall Street, aid. She receives and evaluates i American Life Manchester, has been appointed to requests from individuals and agen- i cies, determining the amount of aid 1 for coHeee credit from Readers of the Courses by Newspaper series on modem Any artifacts found are taken to the Citizens Advisory Committee for l iiiUMl l’i'(‘SK Iiilcriialioiial from Burlington's booming down­ to be given. She disburses the funds | popular culture, starting Jan. 21 in The Herald, can earn the team's home base — a cluttered income maintenance of the state Manchester Community College town shopping area. Department of Social Services for a and .keeps financial andj other > college credit for the course from Manchester Communi­ CLEARANCE It's like trying to assemble a 5th floor anthropology lab at the There, fragments of tools, two-year term. necessary records. However, she is, COURSLS BY NLWSPAPtR ty College. jigstrtv puzzle with most of tlie pieces Upi^ersity of Vermont in Burlington arrowheads, pottery, hearths, tool­ She was appointed to the com­ not responsible for the raising of; Weekly newspaper articles, one component of the missing. ‘ ' ^ ■ making debris called "flakes" and. , — and catalogued and stored. mittee by Social Services Com­ monies for the fund. ; course, will appear each Saturday on The Herald’s But despite the limitations, a team other material have given Using the available data — the type Please register me for college credit in Courses by Newspaper missioner Edward W. Maher. editorial page. Readers who wish to enroll In the course of archaeological researchers researchers what they consider solid of artifact, what kind of stone it was “Popular Culture: Mirror of American Life” printed in the for credit or who wish to attend on a non-credit basis dis­ upto The mother of three boys, Mrs. Save 50% l)elie\e they have uncovered made from, where it was found — clues that native Americans lived Mikoleit has served as a volunteer Manchester Evening Herald. Enclosed is my check or money order cussion sessions based on the series may enroll Jan. 21 ev idence disproving the history book .Ms. Neudorfer will try to piece permanently in Vermont. for Manchester FISH and has worked VW recalling for $40.00 and 28, from 9 a.m. to noon, at MCC’s administration ★ SWEATERS ★ SHIRTS ★ COATS tl|eory that prehistoric Indians together a picture of prehistoric In­ "We've found prehistoric camp for the town’s Head Start program building on the Main Campus. The fee for this course is passed tiirough Vermont and hunted dian life in Vermont. ★ JACKETS i r JEANS (Denim A Cords) sites, fishing sites and hunting for eight years. In 1977, she received Name______/ $40. liere. but never established perma­ She defines "prehistoric " as the 383,000 cars sites—dating anywhere from one a bachelor's degree in social services As a special convenience, readers may enroll by mail nent communities. thousand to four thousand years time prior to the first recorded con­ OO ANY PAIR OF FAMOUS from St. Joseph College, West Hart­ WOLFSBURG, West Germany Address using the coupon at left. Tile recent discoveries resulted ago." she said. In addition, her team tact between white settlers and ford. (UPI) — The Volkswagen motor Topics explored in the 15-part series include popular Xcr WRIGHTS ARCH PRESERVER trom a project made possible by the has found traces of charcoal which native Indians, about 1600 for Ver­ Since October, she has been the company said today it will recall City State Zip culture as big business and arbiter of change, the themes 197E1 Vermont Historic Preservation will enable testing to determine a mont. W r SHOES IN STOCK human needs coordinator for the 383,(XX) automobiles worldwide for in­ of popular culture that recur In movies, music, sports, Act. which authorized for the first While her researchers were more precise age of the settlements. Project Services program of If previously or presently MCC student, MCC ID#_ and [Mlitics, and the heritage and future of today’s pop­ time the hiring of a full-time state tracking Indian sites in Chittenden stallation of gn additional Safety The whole area, she said, is "rich" in Manchester Area Conference of ular culture. archaeologist. County, she had another, smaller device in the steering mechanism. The New such archaeological sites. Churches. She administers the MACC The coordinator of the course is David Manning White, • CASH Another project, however, has team trying to trace the origin of The recall applies to the Golf — Make checks payable to Manchester Community College. Return "It's not as rich as some other Human Needs Fund, which is con­ better known in North American professor of mass communications at Virginia Com­ thrust Vermont to the of a areas, but there was a lot more In­ mysterious stone tomb-like application with payment to: • MASTER sidered a “last resort” for financial markets as the Rabbit — and Sciroc- monwealth University and one of the first scholars to controversy over whether ancient dian population of Vermont than peo­ chambers found at several dozen -CHARQE co models. COMMUNITY SERVICES CASHIER study and focus academic attention on this subject. Europeans and .Africans settled in ple normally think. And it was a per­ sites scattered around the state. The" recall followed a report by the Business Office The local coordinator at MCC is John Crowley, • BANK New England hundreds of years manent type of occupation—not just Retired Harvard Professor Barry West German ADAC automobile club associate professor of socioloev. before the birth of Christ. wandering around between here and Fell has used the chambers, coupled Manchester Community College a m e r ic a r d that its technicians had found a The course books, a Reader and Study Guide, can be The focus of the surging interest in there. " The results of the Chittenden with strange writing found carved on Rare duck returns P.O. Box 1046, M.S. MEN’S SHOP defect in the steering mechanism of purchased from the MCC bookstore. archaeology is Giovanna Neudorfer. County survey will be used to stones, to support a theory that an­ Manchester, CT 06040 some of the two models built between Courses by Newspaper' was developed by University a 26-year-old wife and mother, who. produce maps identifying areas of cient Europeans and North Africans to pond in Westerly 789 Main Street In Downtown Manchester August 1974 and May 1975. Extension, University of California, , and is in July 1976. became Vermont's first low, medium and high archaeological sailed the Atlantic thousands of years funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities. Open 5 Days — Thursday Nights ’til 9:00 CLOSED MONDAYS state archaeologist. "sensitivity." she said. ago and settled in New England, WESTERLY, R.I. (U PI) — The smew, a wayward Rus­ ■'My training is in a specific field "Then we ll feed them back to Fell's theory has been greeted with sian duck whose only other U.S. appearance was two of archaeology called cultural planning commissions in skepticism and outright hostility by years ago. has winged its way back to Rhode Island. RETCHER GLASS CO. Adoption veto nixed resource management. " she said. municipalities, that are being more much of the traditional ■The rare black and white Siberian duck was spotted Ovtr 35 Ytart of iMfu'^'otKo MANCHESTER "It's a broader field where you see highly developed, for use as a plan­ archaeological and historic com­ swimming peacefully last weekend on Quonochontaug the archaeological resources as part ning tool. munities who feel it is not backed by Pond in Westerly. unless paternity set COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERVICE of the natural environment, and you "In other words, here are the ac­ sufficient evidence. The first and only other appearance of the small duck WINDOW GLASS ■ MIRROGS > GLASS FURNITURE TOPS work to protect them, just as you PICTURE FRAMING - FIREPUCE 1 DOOR MIRRORS WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court ruled un­ tual sites — let's talk about ways of But it wasn't until Ms. Neudorfer in the recorded history of the continental United States TUa ENCLOSURES ■ SPECIAL WORK work to protect clean air and clean avoiding them and protecting them. " got involved that the controversy was Jan. 3,1976. The bird was sited 20 miles to the east in animously Tuesday that a father who chooses not to legal­ ly establish paternity or otherwise show much interest in water." Despite its potential historical stopped being academic and went Newport. Its normal range is from northern Finland to his illegitimate child has no constitutional right to veto an Since May she has had a team significance, the way the Chittenden public. Siberia. (MANCHESTER 6 4 9 - 4 5 2 1 ) COLLECTOR'S ITEMS adoption. scouring Chittenden County for signs County survey works is simple. "The academ ic archaeologists The initial appearance drew hundreds of birdwatchers, DANISH PLATES with their binoculars and telescopes, from across the PtISiDfNTIAL OICa n TEIS In an opinion by Justice Thurgood Marshall, the court of prehistoric Indian settlements. T he researchers mark off have tended to shy away from this NttlME MPRODUCTIONS That federally funded research kilometer-square grids, chosen ran­ because they think it is not worthy of continent. The Newport City Council dubbed the smew affirmed Georgia state court decisions that the father’s filHwottt Cladit CooA project, which she calls "the most in­ domly to represent all types of en­ debate, so they're not going to get in­ the official city bird and shopkeepers sold wooden Interference would not be "in the best interests of the tensive archaeological project ever vironments. Then they walk the volved. Professionally, they've replicas of the duck. OPEN M-F 8-5:30 child.” conducted in Vermont. " has already ground, digging at regular intervals either felt it's a waste of time and "We have a feeling it could be the same one. No one THUR. TIL 0:00 The case came to the court on appeal by Leon Quilloin SAT. 8 - 5:00 produced results. "test pits. " 18 inches square and up they thought it would somehow defile could be positive unless it were banded or had some other of Savannah, who in 1976 objected to the adoption of his il­ The largest site uncovered so far is to 3 feet deep. their reputations. marking that would identify it, " said Charles Wood, an 54 McKEE ST., MANCHESTER legitimate child, Darrell, now 13, by the child's step­ lOti Certef S i > SCREENS REPAIRED father, Randall Walcott. an 8-to-15 acre location along the The dirt dug from the pits is sifted "But I'm a public servant, so I Audubon Society spokesman who took a look at the little Winooski River just a few blocks through a screen. have an obligation to address it, duck on Saturday. The boy had lived with his mother and maternal grand­ parents before going to live with his mother and Walcott, ITS OUR whether I like it or not" who also have a child of their own. Quilloin visited at times and gave some support money and gifts. houseplants Manchester public records- He did not attempt to make Darrell legitimate until the gifts adoption application was filed. Then he sought to do so cut flowers and asked for visitation rights. stairs at 498 Parker St., A Fulton County Superior Court found Quilloin had no St.. $849. at 60 Bigelow St., $400. standing to object under the Georgia law in effect at the \A iir r iin ly dveilp Cordner to Nancy C. $575, Jonathan Carson for MarriagL* lieeii.se time, and denied visitation privileges. Lucas, property at 9 Nor­ E.A. Ritchie for Joseph Eleanor E. Soehren to Stella Farrick. stove at 45 Thomas M. Smith and man St. Mandville, tool shed at 304 The Georgia Supreme Court affirmed on grounds the Robin B. Ditarando. Trebbe Drive, $400. Deborah A. Rockefeller, REMODELING state has an interest in encouraging marriage and child- property at 190 Grissom Judgment lien Porter St,, $1,100. Paul S. Matarazzo for both of East Hartford, Jan. rearing in a family relationship. Road, $56,500. D & L Stores Inc. against Donald J. Kelsey, stove William Parker, replace 28 at St. Mary's. Marshall held that Qullloin’s rights were not violated Center Congregational Denise Tomasi, $83.45, by the “best interests of the child” standard, nor was he Church Inc. to Anthony F. property at 430 W. Middle Posteraro Jr. and Turnpike, discriminated against as compared to a natural father. A new law effective Jan. 1 permits a father to legally Catherine H. Posteraro. l>ii,iv;iii» .lOp m 30 HUMANITIES Now in progress PLUS MANY MANY MORE ITEMS In Our O^n Imaffe F\n mlrodu*ii>in to huiiidnitie!, l•Kuv||l|t >111 l•Jl^llnB TOYS - BICYCLES M ulpiure.muMr dance, iheiiler and I dm I cri-dHs 2 (or *9 TOYS - BICYCLES p rn** ^^* Tui-vdaiv ;nvl lhur>i|iiy at 3 1*1 a in aruU ijo originally up to $10 Harlboroogh Coontry Barn SAVE Wk KELLY ROAD OPEN ENROLLMENT FEES; $40 per TV couru boys’ famous-name m r h For more information, call Ihe registration office first quality slacks ERNON CIRCLE at; How cin you b«l Itil* MT Mvingt'' On>up Indudoo mw*I (wnout EXIT 05 • ROUTE 86 l.laM .ILlall twoM. In tobrlci Ilk# donimi. pdyoilor ond cord uroyt. *nd • ronoo o( H M M n r a colora. Joono 8 donim*. Lorgo lolocllon. Avtlloblo In rogultr, dlnru, STORE HOURS SPORTING GOODS Monday-PrMay 0:30 AM-OKW PM milCKtTEII COMMUNin COUECE Saturday 9:30 AM-OdM PM SPORTING GOODS TOTAL HOME FURNISHINGS SUNDAY 10 AM-4 PM 6 4 A - 4 M 0 NORTH MAIN tT.« RTC iX IT 120R II OLDE MISTICK VILLAOl OFF R TI tS or TV Community College, 1280 Asylum Ave.. Hart­ MARLIOROUOH.CONN. MYSTIC SEAPORT EXIT« MYSTIC, CONN. TUES.-SAT. IM a FRI. tO f. SUN. 14 MON.-SAT. 104, FRI. lO-t, SUN. 14 14 MAIN STREET ford Conn 06105. Phone: 232-4817 OLD SAYBROOK. CONN. TV Community College cour.scs are broadcast on Decorator services on the premises at all locations MON.SAT. 104, Fri. 10-9. Sun. 1-0 Channels 24-Hartford. 49-Bridgcport, 53-Norwich. 61-Waterbury, and 65 New Haven. _____ An equal upporlutilly I'lnploycr M K “T m m a ITO r e e t " ^ ^ downtown m anchro ter t

PAGE TEN-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Matifhesler. Ciiiin.. WmI.. .Iiiii. II. III7S MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Wed.. Jan, 11. I!)7H I’AGK EI.KVK.N-A

' w i r ' ..K.« Town urges legislators School move will provide no mandates unless $$ more space at Yerplanck By SUSAN VAUGHN several old policy statements on field trips, volve installing an elevator at a cost of $50,000 Officials from the Town of ranking officers. Now, patrolmen recent teacher dismissal by the lIrralH Reporter and particularly expanded the brief section on to $70,000. Kennedy said that possibility is not use of private autos. Manchester met with local represen­ through lieutenants are in the same Board of Education was completed The Manchester School administration is a high priority item for the board. tatives in the State Legislature and bargaining group. after such a panel spent from Oc­ recommending that about 86 students from A group of parents from Waddell School had An lOH board of directors to review pool asked them not to mandate programs Other legislation suggested by tober to May reviewing the matter. Verplanck School be transferred to Waddell asked the board for a review of the policy plans meeting scheduled for Monday was post­ that the state will not fund. Weiss included the following: He also said that state funding for and Keeney Schools starting next fail. because of their concern over liability and poned because of the weather. The request was one of several • A change in the tax law to con­ safety when using their own car for the class In other action Monday, the board approved transportation in education has not The transfer plan was devised to accom­ trips. made by members of the Board of sider a taxpayer delinquent when a changed since 1961. modate the growing population in the a recommendation to continue with a summer The policy also includes extensive Education and Board of Directors first installment is paid with a check Director Carl Zinsser asked about Verplanck School a district. If the School were enrichment program for students in Grades 4 guidelines on extended field trips of two or and school and town administrators not backed by sufficient funds. a rutnor that the state is consideriri| to retain its current student population, it through 12 and adults on a tuition basis for who attended the 75-minute session • Changes in the supplemental imposing a one percent property tax. would need two additional classrooms for more days. The board is scheduled to vote on next summer. About 113 persons participated the two new recommendations at their regular Tuesday night. motor vehicle tax that would prohibit Sen. George Hannon said that the Grades 3 and 6 and the school is currently ip the new program last year and if the par­ Dr. James Kennedy, school a vehicle from being taxed twice. proposal was “a fantasy.” utilizing every classroom, according to the board meeting Jan. 23 at Highland Park ticipation continues, the program will operate School. superintendent, was the first to men­ Now, a tax is due from the former Zinsser also asked Rep. Ted Cum­ report from Wilson E. Deakin Jr. assistant without cost to the board. Assistant tion a concern about programs that owner as of Oct. 1 and from the new mings if he plans to introduce legisla­ superintendent for personnel. The board will also act on an expanded Superintendent Alfred Tychsen said. policy on external credit options for are mandated, but not funded, by the owner who registers the vehicle tion about consolidation between the All the students to be transferred are from 'The board accepted the resignations of Mrs. Manchester High School students. The expan­ state. between Oct. 2 and June 30. Town of Manchester and the Eighth the Squire Village complex off Spencer Street. Constance Y. Brooks, English teacher at sion was based on a request from the high The thought was echoed by a few • Pay towns at a certain rate per Utilities District. Cummings sai^ Of the 86 students, all but five second Bennet Junior High School; Mrs. Linda S. school administration last year. others in attendance, including capita for recycling efforts. “That's not in the hopper this time.’S graders would go to Waddell School next year. Lepore, art teacher and Robert L. Rubin, Under the recommended policy, students Mayor Stephen Penny, who said, Dr. Kennedy proposed a change in Along with Hannon and CummingS The second graders would go to Keeney science and math teacher, both at llling Junior 'T m impressed with the request that the fair dismissal act that would put Sen. David Barry and Rep^ School. will have the opportunity to get a maximum of High School. one credit for volunteer work in the communi­ you not rock our boat with mandated, a timeline on how long a specially ap­ Abraham Glassman and Franci* The transfer would allow Verplanck to re­ Appointments include Mrs. Susan R. ty. The volunteer activities could include unfunded programs.” pointed panel can meet in a case. A Mahoney attended. ^ tain an acceptable class-size ratio and have Breslau as a two-fifths time speech clinician tutoring, participation in the Big Brother or Town Manager Robert Weiss, who sufficient classroom space available to house at Highland Park School and Mrs. Rhoda M. Big Sister programs, service on town boards admitted he normally is the “chief its remaining students. Senteio, as a third grade teacher at Waddell and commissions, including the Board of School. lobbyist" at the annual meeting with The reasons for moving the students from Lawyers ask clear pathi Education, work at political headquarters, legislators, proposed several ideas the Squire Village area, Deakin said, include nursing homes, museums, libraries, drug for legislation. the fact that they are all bus students, thus centers, senior citizens agencies and other Health cost high He asked that the police and fire in Panther case appeal" causing no additional transportation similar places. Credit will be given for playing hypertension act be amended to expenses; these are the newer group of NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Lawyers and his staff should be disqualified in the Civic Orchestra, a question raised at HARTFORD (UPI) — If you thin.; you are require that a claimant has passed a students in the school and there is already an paying more for health care than a friend or physical examination within a year for former Black Panther Lonnie from participating in the appeal. Waiting for riders last week’s curriculum committee. Storm fury vented at restaurant McLucas, who is appealing his 1970 Koskoff said an Independent 4 . existing relationship between Verplanck and relative who lives outside Connecticut, you’re prior to the claim. Weiss, who called Keeney Schools in the sharing of students If approved at the Jan. 23 meeting, the new murder conviction, have asked a prosecutor should be appointed Amusement ride in Pittsburgh awaits warm breezes and spring policy will be in effect next semester. probably right. All the fury of this week’s rain and wind storm seemed to have been vented at Rosv's the legislation “discriminatory” from Squire Village. Superior Court judge to prevent the because McLucas’ appeal is based in nsun before it again spins riders about. (UPI photo) School Supterintendent James P. Kennedy A report compiled by state Health Depart­ Restaurant in Provincetown, Mass. Waves smashed the back porch glass door.s and a because of the benefits provided The transfer plan will also include the state’s attorney who prosecuted part on - alleged misconduct by reported on a meeting with representatives ment officials Tuesday showed residents police and fire workers and not transfer of one half-time kindergarten teacher torrent of water swept through the restaurant and out the front door. lUPl photo i McLucas from opposing ^ e appeal. Markle at his trial. from the state Department of Education in generally pay more for health care than the others, said, “If they’re going to get from Verplanck to Waddell. McLucas, who was convict^ for During the McLucas trial, Mark^g^ which Manchester school officials asked about national average. that kind of benefit, it's incumbent Verplanck is the only school in the public the May 1969 slaying of suspected said he was unaware that the FBI op- reimbursement possibilities for the proposed The figures, covering the fiscal year upon them to have regular physical system which will have an increase in enroll­ between July 1, 1975, and June 30, 1976, show activity.” police informant Alex Rackley, is police had conducted any wiretaps SC pool for the Instructors of the Handicapped ment next year. Connecticut residents on the average spent He also suggested that employees free on $25,000 Black Panther headquarterfC program. Improved water system Defense lawyer Michael Koskoff, Koskoff said it has since been showi];; Deakin also presented the school board Mon­ seven percent more per person for health care of police departments be divided into day night with a policy regarding field trips Kennedy said the state’s position is that, un­ of Bridgeport, Tuesday told Superior that federal and local authorities less there are major changes in the pool plans, than the national average. two bargaining agencies — one for and the use of private automobiles for class Court Judge Thomas J. O’Sullivan used wiretaps to monitor the-radicS Connecticut health care costs were $2.2 unranked detectives and patrolmen, h ...... trips. it would not qualify for reimbursements. The that State’s Attorney Arnold Markle group. : z state would require that the pool be accessible million during that period, which comes to the other for sergeants and higher Deakin said the new policy pulls together SfiRR nnr person. is goal of two changes from the inside of the building which would in­ The Town of Manchester has made should be reduced with the new com­ backup. two changes to its water system. Bob bining of the source for the two The second change is a pH adjust­ B e a t Young, water treatment manager, systems. ment at the Buckingham reservoir. said Tuesday. Also, if corrosion now occurs, one The pH has been increased from Both changes will help eliminate treatment can be used for both areas. about 6.1 to 7.0, Young said. 13th month storewide clearance corrosion problems and one will im­ The change will increase water This means that the acidity is being prove fire protection and water pressure in the Spring Street area. reduced. This should help eliminate VOU'RC in,. ,, to“ pressure. Young said. It also will provide an in­ corrosion problems that have oc­ Two sections of the water system creased water supply for the areas, curred at the reservoir, he said. - ^ 1 — Rockledge and the area serviced which improves fire protection “Corrosion has been immense. by the Lookout Mountain storage capabilities. The Highland Street yarn&nleedlecraft This is a monumental step toward tank — have been combined. Young booster station will still serve as a reducing it," he said. said. Here it is, the sale you've been Rockledge had been served by the wailing fo r. . . a terrific selection Howard Reservoir, and the Lookout of knitting yarns, needlecraft Mountain area previously was fed by kits, rug yarns, latch hook can­ the Highland Street booster station. vases and more at super- New deputy sworn in sensational low prices that Now. the two sections will both be % won't put a dent in your budget! serviced by Howard Reservoir, 40 % 20 % HARTFORD (UPI) — Henry S. second in command in the office to CALE Young said. Cohn of West Hartford is Connec­ Secretary of the State Gloria In the past, when the surface water ticut's new deputy secretary of the Schaffer. OFF OFF OFF from Howard Reservoir and the well state. water from the booster station ran Cohn, 33, has served as director of Cohn was sworn in Tuesday to the state's Elections Division since all bedspreads custom made shower curtains, together, it caused corrosion. This replace Clifton Leonhardt of Avon as 1975. 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■*s.. PAGE TWELVE-A— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Wed.. Jan. 11. 1978 O bituaries jHUP letter asks town Board OKs transfer Mrs. Louise T. Sums Rirhard H. Smilli Mrs. Adams dies ROCKVILLE — Mrs. Louise Theil EAST HARTFORD - Richard H. Beer Sams. 84. formerly of Union Mrs. Mary T. Adams, 60, vice- to prevent a deficit Smith. 52, of 14B Jaidee Drive died to meet housing goal Street, died Tuesday in a South Wind­ president of Adams Jewelers on Monday at his home. The area effinAoffice ofnf the federal *• nm «_.x. _ *« »t s-- m i •_ i_ __ i._x > sor convalescent home. Mr. Smith formerly owned Smit- Main Street, died this morning at her for 25 units of Section 8 Housing, ’The town’s goals as listed in its Mrs. Sams was born Sept. 26.1893, home, 539 Burnside Ave., in East Department of Housing and UrbaYi which provides assistance to renters three-year plan that ends In June are By GBKG PKARSOIN Board of Tax Review to fill the un­ ty’s Paving and Construction Co. in Development has sent a letter to the in Austria-Hungary and had lived in East Hartford. He was bom in Hart­ Hartford. She was the wife of Henry who meet certain income guidelines. for 450 units, Ms. Walsh said. The llmilri Ki'porler expired term of Charles McKenzie. Town of Manchester suggesting that town set pnnls of 162 olderly units the Rockville-Coventry area most of ford and was a Navy veteran of A. Adams, president of the jewelry Both were turned down by HUD. The Manchester Board of Direc­ • Appropriated $20,000 for police i it apply for housing assistance The MHA now is expected to reapp­ 221 family units and 67 large family iMaurliratpr special services. The money is her life. In the 1920s, she and her'late World War II. firm. Mrs. Adams was born in tors Tuesday night approved a husband operated the former Liberty Bridgeport and had lived in the programs to meet goals it has sent in ly for the 50 units of the Section 8 units, she said. supplied for services for which the He is survived by two sons, Todd past applications. transfer of $340,922 from town Bakery and Restaurant in downtown Manchester and East Hartford area Housing. The 450 total units is less than the Police Department is reimbursed. Smith of East Hartford and Michael The letter from Lawrence Thomp­ department budgets to a contingency Rockville. She was a member of Smith of Torrance, Calif.; and two for many years. Marilyn Walsh, who directs the 515 units iisted in the HUD letter. fund. • Appropriated $20,000 from a Margaretha Lodge and attended the The funeral is Friday at 10 a.m. son,-HUD area administrator, lists housing rehabilitation ioan program, The town does admit that it has SECOND SECTION federal grant for the Nathan Hale daughters. Miss Kathleen Smith of available programs to provide fun­ The step was taken to offset a First Lutheran Church of Ellington. East Hartford and Mrs. Karen Baker from the John F. Tierney Funeral also questioned some of the figures fatten short of these goals. It now has projected $538,535 deficit for the pre­ School playgrpund renovation. Home, 219 W. Center St., with a mass ding for low and moderate-income listed as Manchester’s housing goals 145 elderly units that are being con­ JANUARY 11. 1978 • Approved an agenda established She is survived by a son. Julius H. of Boston, Mass. families and elderly residents. sent fiscal year, which ends June 30. Beer of Rockville: four The funeral is Thursday at 9:15 at the Church of the Assumption at in the HUD letter. sidered, inctuding the 100 units in the for the meeting Monday with the Town officials question^ some The cuts were developed by Paula when high counts ot bacteria were grandchildren and two great­ a.m. from the D'Esopo East Hart­ 10:30. B urial will be in E ast The letter said that the town’s proposed South United Methodist Eighth Utilities District Board of figures listed in the letter and also Yellman. the town’s budget analyst. found in the water. Directors. grandchildren. ford Funeral Chapel, High and Cemetery. goais are for 320 housing units for Church housing project^ It also has wondered why the Manchester families and 195 units for the elderiy. Many included postponement of The spring, which has been a pop­ The private funeral is Thursday at Carter streets, with a mass at St. Friends may call at the funeral an additional 45 units of Section 8 • Tabled action on reconsideration Housing Authority was turned down These goais can inciude rentai expenditures that probably will be in­ ular spot for obtaining water for of a storm drain installation on Ladd Funeral Home. 19 Ellington Christopher's Church at 10. Burial home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Housing for the elderiy. These do not cluded in next year's budget. in recent requests for funds. assistance, new construction or other years, is on private property, Goodwin Street, Ave. The Rev. Eugene F. Mitchell, will be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery, p.m. include the town’s two major elderly The cuts are spread among several The MHA filed two requests, each type of assistance to lead to such however. Town Manager Robert pastor of the First Lutheran Church, Bloomfield. Full military honors will housing projects because they were departments and include such items • Agreed to transfer $11,065.25 Edmund P. Ogden housing.iicruoiiig. Weiss said that he has written to the will officiate. Burial will be in Grove be accorded at graveside. constructed before the goals were as postponing purchase of police from the contingency account to the Hill Cemetery. . Edmund Parker Ogden, 64, of set. owner and asked if the town might be special pensions account. This is to Friends may call at the funeral North Miami Beach, Fla., formerly cruisers and a reduction of $135,000 The family suggests that any For family units, the town has a able to obtain an easement. Weiss pay for costs required by the heart home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. of Manchester, died Sunday at his budgeted for the costs of temporary has received no reply. memorial gifts may be made to the The family suggests that any Discussion on Sinai totai of 67 units that have been built and hypertension law for Police and home. borrowing for capital projects. The board took no action on the Bell Fund of the First Lutheran memorial gifts may be made to the recently or included in a federal Fire Department workers. Mr. Ogden was born in (Gonlinurd from Page One) This can be done because of the matter. It did request the Water Church of Ellington. Heart Association of Greater Hart­ Israelis do not want the settlements assistance program or are being • Approved the early retirements Manchester, son of the late Mr. and Israeii settlements, the duration of planned. delay in starting such renovation Study Committee to investigate of Dorothy Gibson, who works at ford, 310 Collins St., Hartford. I issue raised at the military com­ projects as. those at Bentley and Mrs. E. Martin Ogden, and had lived withdrawai and the width of buffer further the possibility of a Whiton Library, and Lillian Rubin, mittee, and prefer to have it inciuded Washington schools and the delay in in the Hartford area before moving zones separating finai boundary Metropolitan District Commission Eclniiind L Kidy Jr. in the “basics of a giobai Middie East the start of constructing the proposed an employee in the controller's of­ to Florida about 20 years ago. lines. proposal to supply water to the town. Edmund L. Kiely Jr.. 59. of Aran­ Mrs. Stephen H. Connors soiution,” which wiii be tackled by a Smoking industrial park. The cost would be in­ fice. The board also extended the He is survived by his wife, Mrs. In Tel Aviv, government sources The committee previously had Study of Indian life sas Pass. Texas, died Dec. 15.1977 in ROCKVILLE — Mrs. Beatrice political committee meeting in cluded in next year’s budget. retirement date of Willard Gee of the Mina Ogden; a son, Harry H. Ogden said Israel will insist on a three-to (Cunlinurd from Page One) rejected the MDC as a town water Highway Department to April 30. Rockdale. Texas. He was the son of Boucher Connors of 41 Reed St. died Jerusaiem Monday, The board approved the reduction These three Green School students display some of the projects for Unit B's recent studv of Oakdale; a brother, Murle F. five-year period for completing its supplier, but the MDC made a • Appropriated $5,500 for work on Mrs. Ann Kiely of Manchester and Tuesday night at Rockville General Ogden of Bandon, Ore.; three sisters, The poiiticai committee wili aiso Califano said facts now avaiiable unanimously and with no discussion. of Indian life. (From left to right) Sandy Wilson, Marc Taylor and Carrie Moses were the late Edmund L. Kiely. Hospital. She was the wife of Stephen puiiback from the Sinai and wiil ask be tackiing the Paiestinian issue, the presentation to the Board of Direc­ the Senior Citizens Center heating Mrs. George (Vioris) Brown of East make it clear that “people who One possible future expenditure Skoog, Mr. Kiely was born in Hartford. He H. Connors. for American monitoring stations to toughest facing the Israeli and Egypr tors last week. system. ‘ M ‘heir projects. Other winners were Laura Am strong. Carl Hartford, Mrs. Edward (Varian) prevent a surprise attack such as the smoke are committing siow-motion was presented to the board Tuesday The board also took the following Mike Castleman, Julie Rubin, Ken Wilson, Marlene Cole and Mary Jean Argiros i llei aki served in the United States Navy for Mrs. Connors was born in Hartford tian negotiators, and wiii attempt to suicide.” • Appropriated $5,000 for the Rice of Austin, Texas, and Mrs. C.E. one that iaunched the 1973 war. by Jay Giles, director of public actions Tuesday night: Nathan Hale School playground photo by Pinto) 30 years, retiring as a chief warrant and lived in the Rockville area the agree on a set of principies for an “Those who ignore these facts are works. (Vivian) Holman of Carmel Valley, Israeli Immigration Minister • Tabled action on several steps work, $1,500 for storm sewer work at officer in Corpus Christi. Texas, and past 26 years. overaii peace. indulging in the most dangerous kind He reported on the situation at Calif.; and three grandchildren. David Levi toured the disputed that have been proposed as tem­ had since been a building contractor. She was employed as a secretary Begin at his Christmas Day sum­ of wishfui thinking: they are, quite Highland Park Spring. Mayor East Cemetery and $5,000 for com­ The funeral and cremation will be Jewish settiements Tuesday and told porary improvements to the. water munity development administration. Other survivors are his wife. for the State of Connecticut for 20 mit with Sadat offered to evacuate literaiiy, whistiing past the cemetery Stephen Penny had requested the Police report jn Florida. worried settiers in Yamit the govern­ system. The money comes from unallocated Mildred Kiely of Aransas Pass; a years before her retirement. the Sinai Peninsuia almost totally in in their search for a way to report. ment “wiil never give back a settle­ • Authorized the town manager to funds of the community development son. Larry J. Kiely of Corpus Christi; She was a communicant of St. Ber­ two stages over a period of between rationaiize a habit that can become a Giles said that the town, if it wants a daughter. Miss Karen Kiely of nard's Church. ment for the furrow where a settle­ three to five years. sign an amended agreement with the grant. dangerous dependency,” said to reopen the spring, should build a Manchester An attem pted break in was Oklahoma City. Okla.; two brothers, Other survivors are a daughter, ("plre M lig ^ ment was started.” Town of South Windsor for sanitary • Approved $4,000 for the Vernon Diplomatic sources said the Caiifano, a former three-pack-a-day new chamber of reinforced concrete sewer service for some Manchester vocational education agri-business A burglar was caught by surprise reported at a Downey Drive apart­ Mark Kuszik, 22, of 90 Rachel Francis J. Kiely of Poquonock and Mrs. Patricia Colanti of Enfield, and smoker. at the site. streets near the town line. program. The money is provided early today when he broke into the ment Tuesday morning. Road, Manchester) was arrested Eugene F. Kiely of Yarmouth, a brother, Raymond Boucher of Manchester The spring was closed last summer Maine; two sisters. Mrs. Edward Manchester. • Appointed Betty Sadloski to the hrough grants to the town. Cuckoo's Nest beauty salon, 63 E. The Mary Cheney Library reported Tuesday on a Tolland County bench Tuesday, 10:05 a.m,, -Mutual aid Center St. Police said the noise of the (Lucille) Cavagnaro of Manchester The funeral is Friday at 9:15 a.m. that a screen and two window panes warrant on charges of third-degree standby for Vernon Co. 3, barn fire burglar kicking in the door of the and Mrs. Joseph (Eileen) Regan of from the Burke-Fortin Funeral Town bii8 system planned were broken on the north side of the burglary and fourth-degree larceny (District) business woke up the owner who was library sometime after 6 p.m. Mon­ Madison, and two granddaughters. Home, 76 Prospect St., with a mass in connection with a break into an Tuesday, 5:23 p.m.—Car fire, 191 Main (Continued from Page One) sleeping on the premises. The owner day and prior to Tuesday morning. Burial was with full military money spent on the present busing matching grants. Allen Drive residence Dec. 22 from at 10 at St. Bernard's Church. Burial St. (District) was able to trap the burglar in Norman J. Preuss Jr., 25, of 18 honors in Seaside Memorial Park. will J)e in St. Bernard's Cemetery. on order arrive shortiy after July 1. system that services the Senior Aiso, the Board of Directors voted Dental clinic proposal which about $4 in property was Tuesday, 6 p.m, -O dor of gas, 5 Ford a closet until the police arrived. The Tunxis Trail, Bolton, was charged Corpus Christi Friends may call at the funeral St. (Town) The bidding for the rental of the Citizens Center. Tuesday to estabiish a commission stolen. He was arraigned on a $5,000 Toesday, 7:50 a.m. —Water break at buses could be waived or the town ’This means the town could have a for the handicapped. incident occurred about 3 a.m. with reckless driving after an acci­ bond Tuesday and released to the home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 dent in the Keeney School parking lot D.m. 501 West Middle Turnpike (Town) couiri seek bids from other firms. total of $35,000 to operate the tem­ The idea was proposed by Cassano, Arrested was Michael N. custody of the sheriff’s department. Dr. Elizahelli .Alton Mason said. The town aiso wiii have porary system. who said that the commission will Templeton, 16, of 45 S. Alton St., Monday afternoon. Police said his Helen Norton, 19, of Windsorville, If the board decides to use the $10,- have nine members and will meet on still being considered charged with second-degree car struck a parked car which in turn was charged with fourth-degree There will be a memorial mass for to contract with a firm to run the Dr. Elizabeth H. Alton of Greenwich system. 300 in the budget, it wiii have to the second Wednesday of each burglary. Police said he rifled pushed into a dumpster which then larceny Tuesday. Police said she was ( About town ] through some papers in the Thursday at 9 a.m. at St. Maurice Stephen C. Hale Sr. The town has $10,000 in this year’s provide about $8,000 in next year’s month. The board hopes to appoint By JUNE TOMPKINS conclusive dental health care anaioniy, physiology aiui other struck a second parked car. Court attempting to leave the Clothes health related subjects have been businesses office before being ap­ date is Jan. 31, Church. Dr. Alton, formerly of Stephen C. Hale Sr., 88, chief budget set aside for purchase and budget for the purchase of the members in February, although Herald Reporter proposals. Its most recent setback Corner store with some merchandise Manchester Senior Citizens prepared by Lois Beckwith, health prehended. He was held overnight for Debra G. Smith, 19, of 46 Fairfield Bolton, died Sunday. engineer at Cheney Bros, silk mills operation of buses. ’This money couid ordered buses. ’The $8,000 for the some questions were raised about the was the removal of a request for which had not been paid for. She was Pinochle Group’s game scheduled for Plans for a proposed dental health department staff nurse, for distribu­ presentation in court today. St., East Hartford, was charged with While in Bolton she was a member from 1927 to 1932, died Dec. 29 in be used and would entitle the town to purchase had been inciuded in the number of minority party members three CETA positions to be involved released for court Feb. 8. Thursday has been canceled. The clinic in Manchester are still being tion to Manchester's massage parlor evading responsibility in connection of the Board of Education. Vero Beach, Fia. a matching $10,000. grant from the $10,000 set aside for buses in this on the commission. The board will with the proposed dental clinic. Stanley Ziemba, 19, of 132 Union next game will be Jan. 19 at 9:45 a.m. considered by the town's Advisory employees. The information is in with an accident at Windsor Street Republican Town Committee, and Mr. Haie was prominent in the federal government. year’s budget. look into the matter before next “It’s unfortunate that these CETA Two robbers entered the Gasland St., Rockville, was charged with dis­ field of engineering for many years, at the Army and Navy Club. An additionai $25,000 from the pre­ Board of Health. positions are available and we have preparation for tests to be given station at 176 Tolland Turnpike and Tolland Turnpike Tuesday about orderly conduct in connection with a the senior citizens committee. She The town also is eiigibie for month’s meeting. The mayor and Board chairman Dr. Walter established the first Bolton general and was ciiief engineer at a iarge cot­ another $15,000 grant -from the sent budget wiil have to be com­ manager will serve as ex-officio nothing planned,” Dr. Schardt said. massagers in compliance with the Wednesday about 10:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Police said her car collided disturbance at his parent's home. He ton mili in Atianta, Ga., from 1932 The Connecticut State Music mitted for the bus system, but this Schardt Tuesday asked Ronald Although the dental health needs of town's proposed massage parlor or­ stole some money from the station with a car driven by Frank M. Russo, was released on a promise to appear scholarship fund and was its presi­ Teachers Association, Hartford federal government because of members of the commission. Kraatz. assistant health ad­ dent for two years. until his retirement in 1954, when he will bo reimbursed by the federal the town’s school children have dinance. attendant. Police said one of the 68, of Bristol, which was stopped at a in court Feb, 8. moved to Florida. His interests in Chapter, will meet ’Tuesday, Jan. 17, ministrator, to prepare three already been defined, the board The lists have been distributed to male robbers stuck a black jack in stop sign. She then left the scene. Larry Ziemba, 48, of 47 Village St., Fiorida were mainly in the citrus in­ at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. proposals — one for a hospital based needs to know the dental health three massage parlors. the ribs of the attendent and Court date is Jan. 24. was charged with third-degree Beatrice Porriss, 17 E. Maxwell dustry. clinic, one for a clinic operation status of others in the community — Ms. Beckwith told the board the demanded all the money in the sta­ Six other minor accidents were criminal trespass. Police said he Daily lottery Drive, West Hartford. Mrs. Diane He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. based in a private dental office, and adults and especially the elderly. Dr. test will probably involve a one- or tion and in his possession, which he reported Tuesday. Police issued 13 entered property of LaPointe In­ Ranson of Scranton, Pa., will speak HARTFORD (UPI) — The number James S. Ayers of Vero Beach: and a A t one for an independently based Schardt suggested this information two-hour written test, an oral test, gave them. The robbers fled on foot inlractions complaints, mostly on dustries. He was released on a on "Piano Techniques” and "Ann drawn Tuesday in the Connecticut son, Stephen C. Hale Jr., also of Vero clinic. could be found through the Outreach and a massage demonstration given and apparently got in a car parked at ^eeding charges. Tuesday. promise to appear in court Feb. 8. daily lottery was 041. Beach. Liva” teaching methods. All Kraatz said hopefully he would to the Elderly program and the by the operator to be judged by a a nearby gas station. members and friends are invited. have his report ready for the dental town’s health service agencies. town health authority. MIMML MNUIIRV clinic subcommittee meeting Jan, 24. Reading lists recommending books Dr. Alice Turek, town health direc­ For several months, the town on first aid emergency treatment, tor, said the testing procedure will be Vernon educators BETTER BEDDING SHOPS I & II health board has wrestled with in­ emergency medical training. cleared by Town Counsel David EAST HARTFORD VERNON DISPLAY MODEL Barry. approve contracts The Vernon Board of Education ap­ vacation. All expenses will be paid by J.C. Penney land sale proved two new teacher contracts the students and the trip will be 1978 SPECTACULAR OFFER Monday night. chaperoned, Leonard Rock, student The board approved a contract for council advisor, said. Alan Pollack to teach Grade 6 math A board member suggested that at Sykes School effective Jan. 3,1978. plans for future similar trips should expected by March 1 He is a graduate of Eastern Connec­ to put out to bid to Jravel agencies ticut State College. The member said the procedure The Town of Manchester expects to “I guess we’ll go to federal court,” nutilicaiiun Inai buen acuun iiu^iu ue The other teacher’s contract ap­ could prove beneficial to both the close its land sale with the J.C. attorney Bruce Beck said. taken, expires next month. proved was for Carol Pronovost, a agency and the school group in­ EVERY DISPLAY MODEL Penney Co. by March 1, Town Beck and Anthony Pagano repre­ J.C. Penney’s real estate com­ teacher of the Trainable Mentally volved. FREE T .V Manager Robert Weiss told the sent Michael Dworkin and Edith mittee voted Dec. 22 to proceed with Retarded (TMR) in Talcottville, Dr. Raymond Ramsdell, school Board of Directors Tuesday night. Schoell, who were the plaintiffs in a land acquisition for the site. The effective Jan. 3, 1978. She is a superintendent, assured the board’s (a $100.00 VALUE) •WASHER •DRYER •COLOR TV The town received a letter Monday Superior Court case that claimed the decision was made despite the pen­ graduate of Southern Connecticut support to Mrs. Carl Nutter who, with Mrs. Charles Holmes, is plan­ witfi tlie purchase of from the firm that said J.C. Penney state did not conduct a proper en­ ding legal actions and was announced State College. Neither teacher has •STEREO •OLACK & WHITE TV intends to proceed with the purchase vironmental assessment of the J.C. that day. had previous teaching experience. ning an extensive money-raising of property for its proposed two- Penney project. The town did not receive written In other personnel actions, the campaign to fund a Florida concert TOP OF THE LINE BEDDING million square foot catalog distribu­ Superior Court Judge T. Clark Hull notification of the decision until Mon­ board approved the following tour for the Rockville High School Q u a s a r O' •REFRIGERATOR •FREEZER tion center. The building would be ruled against the plaintiffs in the day, however. retirements: Wind Ensemble. QUEEN OR KING SHS the major one in the town’s proposed case, but they have appealed that The Board of Directors Tuesday • Philip Audibert, physics teacher The group will pferform concerts in industrial park. decision to the state Supreme Court. night approved the sale of 162 acres at Rockville High School, effective Florida Feb. 17 to 24, including an in­ Choose from our many quality •RANGE •MICROWAVE OVENS An attorney representing clients The federal action also is based on to J.C. Penney for. a price of $3,248,- June 1978. Thirty-three years of his vitational appearance Feb. 22 at IOO% 12:30 p.m. at Disney World. brand name sets from Gold Bond, s o l id STAT? who have opposed the project for en­ environmental reasons. Beck said 500. The sale previously had been ap­ 41 years as'a teacher have been in •DISHWASHER vironmental reasons said today that that it will be filed once a 60-day proved by the board, but there was an Vernon. < There is $2,200 to date in the RHS :lipse or King Koil they expect to proceed with federal period, which began with the first error in the ordinance’s property • Stanley Czarnecki, custodian at Wind Ensemble Florida Concert action in the case. description. President Sykes School, effective Jan. 31. He Fund. •VACUUM CLEANERS has worked in the Vernon school Mrs. Nutter listed future money $100.00 VALUE Romolo Pagani of 22 Foster St. was system 814 years. raising events including an auction elected recently as president of the The board also granted a leave of and tag sale, a champagne brunch, a 12" Diagonal black & white DAR to hear officer Italian-American Club. He succeeds absence to Mrs, Marie Bennett, vocal paper drive, movie and school calen­ John Patelli. music teacher in the Vernon elemen­ dar sale. Mrs. Carl Edwin Carlson, of Ken­ She is a member of several patriotic Other officers elected are Ray Also planned are a pops concert If you have been planning to buy a top quality, name brand sington, curator general of the Ridolfi, vice president; Michael tary schools, for the balance of the Queen or King Size set of bedding see the specialists at the Bet­ MUST GO!! $ organizations. 1977-78 school year, effective Jan. 3, Saturday, Jan. 21, at the Vernon National Society of the Daughters of Zerio, secretary; Vincent Borello, She and her husband, a 1978. Center 'Middle School, and a tour ter Bedding Shops and receive a free Quasar 12” dia. B&W Tele­ the American Revolution (DAR), financial secretary; Fred Lea, vision, a value of over $100.00 included FREE with your bedding gynecologist and obstetrician in New Approval was given by the board preview concert Feb, 15. ALL AT THE LOWEST will be the guest speaker at the treasurer; Peter Zerio, comptroller; purchase. Now is the best time to buy and enjoy an extra T.V. in 1 Britain, have two sons, two for Rockville High Students to The auction and tag sale will be meeting of the Orford Parish Tony De Maio, auditor, and Frank your home FREE! daughters and eight grandchildren. proceed with plans for a four-day trip Saturday at St. John’s Episcopal Chapter (DAR) Thursday at 1:30 Scotella, chairman of the house. Hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. to Washington, D.C., during the April Church, Route 30. PRICES EVER-! ^ p.m. Raymond Woodbridge, chairman, INCLUDES QUEEN SET She will narrate a slide presenta­ Mrs. Walter Harrison, Mrs. Charles STARTING AT AND FREE TV tion on the National Society DAR Ferguson, Mrs. Stanley Nichols, WE CHANGE OUR DISPLAYS WITH NEW MODELS AND Museum in Washington, D.C., at the Mrs. C. Elmore Watkins, Mrs. home of Mrs. Thomas H. Johnston, 27 Warren LeFort. Connecticut news briefs NEW COLORS PERIODICALLY. THIS IS YOUR CHANCE Hillcrest Road. TO SAVE ON BRAND NEW. FULLY GUARANTEED ' Mrs. Carlson’s topic is “America’s BUY A First Seven Presidents.” Her slides SLEEP SOFA STARTING DISPLAY MODELS. Purple sky Care has cut the rate request of the T. Grasso has promised two new, AND RECEIVE A will show items either owned by Lawrence Memorial Hospital of New AT these men or related to something in ( About town 1 full-time workers will be hired by the % l—ii iii»iii« ....mini...... m m m m m m J' AVON (UPI) — Those Connecticut London for its new computerized X- state Library for the Blind and Han­ their eras. Items shown are owned by residents who saw a strange purple ray machine. and are on display in the DAR’s sky as the sun set Tuesday night dicapped. HURRY! Mrs. Carl Edwin Gtirlson The commission ruled the hospital Earlier this week, a former *319” *1 P P S PgQPI-E WHO BRINQ YOU Free Parkmg Away From museum. The executive board of the should not be alarmed. can charge patients $131.81 for a T.V. FREE _ ^ r.r.a . uemm^msiRAiMmei - judicial official who is blind took out The Shopping Center Hassle Mrs. Carlson has been a member of Manchester Junior Women’s Club MANY STYLES AND COLORS AVAIAHE 0 H » Eiifc Jon. 14 William Danielson of the Talcott routine examination and $181.81 for a the Esther Stanley Chapter, New Bri­ will meet tonight at 8 at the home of an ad In a local newspaper, com­ Mountain Science Center said the examination that requires the injec­ plaining that the library was slow in tain, since 1952. She served three Sharon Alubicki, 11 Fenwick Road. Player released vivid purple sky was caused when the tion of contrast dye. Both requests terms as the chapter’s regent. She getting "talking books” to blind and VERNON sun’s rays were diffused by two sets were cut by $38.19. handicapped persons. The “talking ' " i r - l I T f t T H EAST HARTFORD also served three years as state St. Bridget Home and School Frank Beaupre, Manchester High , of clouds. He said it is a rare oc­ The commission said the rates will books” are cassettes and recordings IT. lEK l) regent for the Connecticut DAR. She Association will meet tonight at 7:30 basketball player who was brought currence, but a natural one. L i- l l L . John WhoHoy remain in effect for four months and of books. If MI.EASTOFVHNONCI«aE ||f has served in various capacities for in the school cafeteria. Guest by ambulance to Manchester "I’ve never seen it quite so spec­ then the hospital must file data on Several blind persons have com­ speaker will be the Rev. William Memorial Hospital after being in­ tacular as that,” Danielson said. the natiqhal DAR. the cost of running the machine. plained that they used to get the T h e 872-7294 A native of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Metzler, chaplain at Quinnipiac jured in Tuesday night’s game recordings m ail^ to them once a BOTH STORES OPB4 DART 10-*. SAT. IM OPEN THURS. Carlson graduated from Peabooy College in Hamden. His topic will, be against Fermi High in Enfield, BETTER BEDDING SHOPS week, but staff shortages at the & FRI. Conservatory of Music as a piano “Teen-agers, Their Problems and sustained a mild concussion and was X-ray rates library have slowed mailings to once TIL 9 P.M . major and for more than 30 years she Ways to deal with them.” The public treated and released, a hospital Books for blind HARTFORD (UPI) - The state every two weeks. S A T, TIL 5 has been a private teacher of piano. is invited. spokeswoman said this morping. Commission on Hospitals and Health HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. Ella PAGE TWO-B- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Wed . .tan II. I97» MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn . Wed,. Jun. 11. I'J78- I'ACK TIIHKK li Rockville hospital notes Coventry revises plans t__ LaPointe talks set Thursday Rare disease lookout Births Monday: A son to Rockville; James Brennan, Julie Kessler and daughter, VERNON (UPI) — Striking workers at Department headquarters in Wethersfield, a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ander­ East Main Street, Rockville; Willimantic; Denise Spellman _ Since the last talks broke off shortly before LaPointe Industries plan to sit down with union spokeswoman said. son, Linden Street, Elsie Cailler, Ellington; Nor­ and son. Highland Avenue, management Thursday to try to resolve a Christmas, the plant, Vernon’s largest urged by state doctor for elderly apartments Mandiester. ma Caldwell, T o ll^; Mary The union walked off the job in December V M. Grandview Terrace, Rockville; Debra Tarantino employer, has witnessed a handful of in­ Dischar^ Monday: Ray­ Evans and daughter, and daughter, 'Thomas Street, three-week walkout that began peacefully, but 1973. and again in December 1975, after two- cidents. HARTFORD (UPI) — Connecticut Rockville; Jerome Connors, has been marred by recent incidents. Health Commissioner Dr. Douglas Lloyd a viral infection and who show signs of mond Blinn. Court Street, Ellington Avenue, Rockville; Rockville. - year contracts had expired. Both strikes were Police said Tuesday there were no new The Coventry Housing Authority sam he is very anxious to get the planking last month and had to be Ellington; Claudette Cote, The negotiations will be the second attempt is urging doctors and other health nervous system problems including short. developments in their search for someone who has submitted a new project proposal project under way. pulled from the Hop River. The Main Street, East Hartford; to reach a new contract agreement since the professionals to be on the lookout for frequent vomiting, unusual behavior and to the state Department of Communi­ bridge is posted for five tons, and the JoEllen Gullen, Ellington But other union officials indicated this fired a gun through an office window at the excessive sleeping. walkout by about 170 members of Local 341, walkout would be different and workers cases of the rare Reye’s Syndrome. ty Affairs (DCA) for 40 units of truck is alleged to have weighed 12W , R“ l^lle: plant Sunday night. Early diagnosis of Reye’s Syndrome is Road plan action Allied industrial Workers began Dec. 22. wouldn't be willing to accept a small pay Lloyd said .Tuesday three cases of the housing for the eideriy planned for a tons at the time of the accident. Kmriwitl’ The meeting will be held at state Labor disease, which has been linked with a cer­ extremely important since the death rate development on Route 31 near the William E. Kelsh Jr., director of is higher in those children who have a communications for the state tain type of flu, have been confirmed in Town Hall. fom ed the oil company that he m- windsorvUle Road Vernon; Connecticut within the past three weeks. more advanced stage of the disease,” Department of Transportation Lloyd said. The DCA rejected the original tends to recover the repair cosU on Mary Ruest, Danielson; John A health department spokeswoman said plans as being too expensive. The (DOT), told Coventry officials action behalf of the town. M&M co-owner Paul Sanieski, Sooth Wales, “Parents should recognize that Reye’s may be taken this week to approve Pupils tell how to hake apples those with the disease, all boys, are in in­ housing authority then asked Frank David Minicucci said he would meet N.Y.; Alexandra Tantlllo, tensive care at Yale-New Haven Hospital. ajmdrome is a very rare condition even in Dziki, the project architect, to pare design plans for the realignment of with his insurance company this Tolland; Vincent Vivensio, Put in one scoop of margarine. Dish it up onto children who have had recent infections Route 31 north of Usicke Park. By B.ARB.AR.A RICHMOM) this way, "'You have to have some powder and Two of the youngsters are from the New $70,000 from its estimates. Dziki week to determine how the repairs Grove St., Rockville, a pan. Put them in a warm oven for three Haven area and one is from New York and that many other, more common dis- A public hearing was held in Coven­ ileruld Reporter some dough. Pat it all down and then make it made aimost two dozen changes, will be paid for. ^ „ minutes. Take them out and eat them." into a ball. Put it in a flat pan then put it in the state. eaMS also cause vomiting," Lloyd said. try last year at which residents How do you bake apples? Bet you never did which brought the cost down to $ ^ ,- S ch w ^I told town officials that 1 ; 0 And although the holidays for turkey are oven. Bake it about two hours. Then just let it Lloyd said its is not known yet whether “But if parents are concerned th at« 000. voiced concern that the proposed Coventry could “frontend” repair n 1 | - it the way a kindergartener at the Maple past, more will be coming up so here is a youngster who recently had a cold or flu is design did not go far enough to cool off and put a towel over it.” either of the two Connecticut boys had in­ The project wiil be financed bills to get the bridge reopened until o { | f J 8 0 1 Street School did. Mrs. Marlene Latimer, turkey recipe for you to try.,,.maybe next fluenza. The child from New York recent­ getting rapidly worse, and shows symp- eliminate a dangerous curve that has And oh how simple is this recipe for through the DCA and the Federal damages are collected. ^ n w kindergarten teacher at the Maple Street .year? "First you put the stuffing in the turkey, ly developed chicken pox, which lias been tons of Reye’s Syndrome, they should seek been the scene of numerous ac­ vegetable soup: "Open a red can of soup. Put Department of Housing and Urban Rohm Victor, a Columbia resident i n K n i f n n < 1 School in Vernon had her students make up a like my mommy do. Put the turkey in a big it in a pan and cook it. Eat it.” known to be associated with Reye Syn­ medical attention and not give medicines cidents. recipe book for their mothers for Christmas Affairs. If approved, the pians will be and an engineer for the state Depart- ,o»i. * i bowl and put it into the hot oven. It cooks in Of course no children's recipe book would be drome in rare instances. to stop the vomiting without medical Plans call for widening the road and the results were very interesting. supervision,” he said. let out for bids by Housing Authority ment of Transportation, advised that ® „ , * " " four hours. Take it out and eat it." complete without a recipe for spaghetti and Lloyd said health professionals should and leveling the land from 600 feet One child gave his recipe on baked apples as Chairman Albert Bradley, and con­ the bridge be upgraded to handle 20 ^ * sponsored Here's an interesting recipe for cup­ here's an interesting version for that: "Take it keep an eye out for children wlio have had east- of the intersection between follows: "Take some red apples and some struction couid begin this spring. tons so that emergency vehicles and cakes....may turn out to be a little brown but out of the cupboard and dump it into the pan of Daley Road and Route 31 easterly juice and some raisins. Mix it in a bowl. Put it The first round of bids on the road maintenance trucks could use E*'jf they're worth a try. "First you get the cake hot water. Cook it for 15 minutes. Dump it into about 1,220 feet. Three sharp curves in the oven. When the hand gets on the “ 1". it's original proposal came in more than it. (Coventry Town Manager Frank Garden CLEARANCES TO WARM UP mix — put it into any kind of bowl. Put in about a bowl. Put some salt on it. Open a can of $100,000 over DCA allowances. would be modified. Connolly believes such a project, . . YOUR WINTER! all done." one cup of water. Then, get out the cupcake Keish said detailed maps and sauce. Put it in the pan and shake it around. Bradley said costs are higher in which could receive federal funding, Signs of the times were evident in another things. Stir up the cake mix and water. Take it Put it on the spaghetti.” engineering data are available to the recipe, one little girl gave the following as a Coventry than in other towns because would take two to five years. * out of the bowl and put a I'ttle bit in each cup­ And here is another interesting cupcake there are no sewers or public water public at the DOT’S engineering of­ (bring your own bottle) af­ recipe for chocolate cake: "Open the cake mix fair with set-ups provided. cake pan. Put it in the oven about five hours. recipe which seemed to be a favorite with the supplies. fice at 160 Pascone Place in box. Take a spoon and mix the cake mix in a Then put them in the frig. " January Sale! kindergarteners. "Put some sugar, salt, Newington. ^ j . Dancing will be to the bowl with two cups of water and two eggs. Stir A major change in the plans is a This recipe for "Big muffins" may turn out powder, two eggs, a half cup of milk into a switch from oil hot-water heat to Garden meeting music of the American it up. Put it in a pan and put it in the oven for The Coventry Garden Club met Way. even bigger than you think because it calls for bowl and stir it up. Put it into the cupcake pan- electricity. Utility rooms have been Meeting on bridge two minutes. Take it out. Put chocolate candy one cup of baking powder. It also calls for two s. Put them into a skinny oven and bake them yesterday at the home of Natalie T ic k e ts m ay be on the top of it. Put it in the ‘frigerator to get reduced, and curbs and landscaping The Coventry Town Council will cups of flour, two cups sugar and one egg and for 30 minutes. Put them into cupcake papers have been scaled down. DeMars. Hostesses were Leona purchased from any cold." Good Savings in Sportswear, Daytime and meet with the Columbia Board of of course you must stir with a wooden spoon and put some strawberry frosting on them. The authority has already received Juros and Jane Welles. member of the depart- Selectmen at the Town Hall on Mon­ There were a variety of cookie recipes in the and put them "into a pan with cups. Put some Put raisins on top of them and then you eat it.'' Evening Looks. Spokeswoman Bee Keller said a ment. There are limited book. One for Christmas cookies did do pretty numerous applications for the one- day at 8 p.m. to discuss repairs to the coconut cookie onto it. Put it in the oven for There were several other versions of and two-bedroom apartments, slide show was given on gardens of n u m b e r of tic k e ts well on the ingredients and gave orders to Pucker Street Bridge. the world and the Bellingrath available. two minutes (a microwave oven maybe) and chocolate cake and cookie recipes, one for although the units may not be ready ■get your electric beater out and beat it. Get take them out and they're really big." An overweight oil truck owned by Gardens of Alabama. Calls reported strawberry milkshake, several for popcorn until late in 1979. However, State cookie cutters and press them down in the The title of the cookbook is "How to Snacks and even some for “making the butter." COME IN AND SAVE. . . the M&M Oil Company of Bolton Anyone interested in joining the Oniinn dough. Put them in a warm oven and cook Director of Housing Michael Duffy from your Kiddy Cats." And teacher Marlene I guess you would have to say that chocolate plunged through new wooden club.n,.,c™ uo..n,o,U,.o».W pT"' them until the hand gets on the five. Take in a note to the parents says the recipes are chip cookies were about the most favorite. them out and they're all set." responded to 11 calls in the favorite dishes that Mom prepares and And to quote a quote by Mrs. Latimer .... December. The calls in­ And would you like a fool-proof (?) recipe their recipes are the way they think Mom We all could learn a heap of things from little 305 E. CENTER ST. Former area mayor cluded two automobile ac­ for rolls? Here it is, we think: Take two cups prepares them. "Their booklet is humorous kids at play, like truth and real sincerity, that MANCHESTER cidents, four medical sugar, three eggs, three cups flour, 1 cup yeast but is filled with a child's love of giving and they alone convey, for to my mind the truest Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 emergencies, two car (Stand back) and a little jar of milk. It's all in sharing, " Mrs. Latimer said. love a heart can ever hold, is the affectionate Open Thurs. til 8:00 P.M. fires, one structure fire a big bowl. Mix it up with a big wooden spoon. Homemade bread is simple when you put it unselfish love of a little five-year-old." promoted by Guard and two mutual aids calls. The drills by the depart- Soutli indsor General Staff College, the Judge Ad­ , ment consisted of working GOP plans ball vocate General Career Course and ''■ with rescue tools for Former South Windsor mayor the Antiaircraft Artillery and Guided extraction of victims from James H. Throwe has been appointed Missile School at Fort Bliss, Texas, V, _ automobiles and a pumping to honor mayor chief of staff for the Connecticut Throwe is a partner in the East , and use of 4-inch hose un- Army National Guard by Major janustyCiearancef Hartford law firm of Leone, Throwe, y f der freezing conditions. Vernon General John F. Freund, state adju­ Teller and Nagle. He lives with his Play scheduled tant general. Vernon Mayor Frank McCoy will be honored at a wife. Virginia, and children, John The Harlequin Review will During 29 years of service in the 0 “Mayor’s Ball-1978” Jan. 20 at TTie Colony in Talcottville. James and Meredith, at 1330 Main St. present “Frankenstein guard. Colonel Throwe served on ac­ The plans are being made by the Republican Town Historical Society Slept Here” by Tim Kelley tive duty during the Korean Conflict. (Committee with Wayne Resaw as finance chairman. Jan. 20 at 7:30 p.m. at He has held the positions of civil af­ The South Windsor Historical There will be a social hour starting at 6:30 p.m. and dinner fairs officer and chief legal officer Society will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. Bolton Elementary will be served at 7:30 p.m. followed by dancing to the Schhool. for the state. The colonel drafted the at the Wood Memorial Library, 783 music of Roy Kabrick’s Penthouse Four until 1 a.m. J state s Military Justice Code, and Main St. The Harlequin Review is For more information or reservatuns contact Dorothea was appointed as state judge ad­ The program will be “Tidbits of the Bolton Center ^hool Peabody, 8754191. suns,spoKr® iffS; Grade 7 and 8 mini-course vocate in 1967. South Windsor History.” (Jharles PTO meeting tonight Throwe is a graduate of the Woodard, an amateur historian, will drama club. University of Connecticut Law present an illustrated lecture. Tickets to the play may The Vernon Center Middle School PTO will discuss School, the U S. Army Command and Refreshments will be served. The James H. Throwe be purchased from any “Cumulative Record Keeping and Parents’ Rights” public is invited. club member or may be tonight at 7:30 at the school. Mrs. Janet Dooley of the F^O said parents have a right to see what goes into their child’s permanent record. And &SLCKS they have a right to ask for corrections and/or add com­ A Knam teacher pact signed ments. Great savings on selected Suits-Sport Coats-Slacks! . . . -1- will have a public hearing The PTO will also focus on what stays in the record as Hebron crease in all athletic coaching and and bylaws. Monday at 8 p.m. at the the child moves up through high school. Our Reg. $80 to $100 The Regional District 8 Rham co-curricular activity stipends. At n u rs e ry sc h o o l Community Hall to con- Board of Education and the Rham Other changes are routine modifications of contract te r­ The Hebron Center Nursery School f*!®? ° VESTED SUITS Education Association have signed a will hold its annual open meeting ______Broadway musical two-year teacher agreement for the minology. Copies of the agreement Distinctively tailored vested are on file in each of the district town Jan. 18 at 8 p.m. in Phelps Hall, _ ry 1978-80 school terms. The new agree­ Route 85. The topic will be home if YOU HoVB too hot tor hotel suits, elegantly designed In N halls in Hebron, Andover and wool blends, corduroy, ment calls for a 6.5 percent increase, safety and the guest speaker will be r including increment, in 1978-79 and a Marlborough, tor public inspection. and textured fabrics. An William Borst, Hebron Volunteer 0 ,B W S jO T UTBU HARTFORD (UPI) — The financially troubled Hart­ 6.1 percent increase, including incre­ impeccable look, novy at a Business meeting Fire Department chief. There will ford Hilton has found the Broadway play "Oh Calcutta” ment. in 1979-80. tOVOUS, CttlU special low price! The Hebron Business and also be a panel to speak and answer ’ too hot to handle and has canceled 10 performances EXPERT FREE ALTERATIONS' In addition, the maximum amount Professional Association will hold a questions concerning woodstoves, * . scheduled to begin next week. a department coordinator may earn general meeting, open to the public, fire alarms, and cardio-pulmonary A ^ o o v e r Hartford attorney Abraham S. Albrecht, the hotel’s is increased by $100. Also included in Thursday in the Log Cabin Building resuscitation courses. The meeting is Donna Holland receivership lawyer, said Tuesday the play, which the agreement is a 7.5 percent in- on Route 66 at 8:15 p.m. The group open to the public and refreshments ...... 646-0375 features nude dancing, will not open in the Hilton's will discuss membership eligibility wili be served. Bolton ballroom next Wednesday. A - | '■ • '■ I Donna Holland Last week, the state Liquor Control Commission told the hotel that it would need approval before it could stage Coventry the live show because it has a liquor permit. The state Andover mails tax bills agency also said the hotel would have to obey Connec­ Our Reg. $50 and $55 Claire Connelly Cynthia Clark, tax collector, said during January. with the Area Special Education 742-8202 ticut’s strict obscenity laws that bar top and twttomless supplemental car tax bills have been New to school Association. Joanne Colwick will ...... * dancing. SPORTCOATS mailed to those persons who Several new members were teach the class. Hebron The Hilton was the second Hartford facility to reject purchased motor vehicles between “Oh Calcutta.” Last month, the Bushnell Auditorium recently welcomed to the staff of the Arlene Bene is the new secretarial Karen Biskupiak October 1976 and June 1977. refused to rent its space to H. Dyke Spear, a West Hart­ “Andover School Team.” Bonnie aide at the school office. ^ ..228-0496 The taxes are payable during Godin is the new Grade 1 teacher, Other activities South Windsor ford attornw and the chief backer of the 9-year-dId play. ,Nv January and become delinquent on Although Spear was unavailable for comment Tuesday, -IKl James Malinoski will teach the com­ The school student council will Kuehnel Feb. 1. Anyone having questions bination Grade 4-5 class and Maureen he indicated last week that he would go to court to ensure should call 742-7305. have a special lunch one day each 644-1364 “Oh Calcutta” would open In Hartford. Magee is the remedial reading month. An unusual hobo luncheon Mrs. Clark and Fred Chmura, The lawyer said he and 30 other attorneys in Connec­ teacher. will be served Jan. 18, hobo day. assessor, will be at the Town Officq Vernon ticut, including one state prosecutor, had invested in the ) 'l l A new class opened at Andover The Grade 6 class will have a paper Barbara Richmond 59197 Building each Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. production. He did not reveal who his fellow investors Elementary School in cooperation drive later this month...... 643-2711 JR. LINED TRENCHES MISSES’ were. with button-out plaid flannel STORMCOATS Bloodmobile visit colors, plaid llningsl Super In single or double-breasted styling plus warmth, even on styles, belted or not. Tan, A tremendous selection of blazers and sport coats tailored in scheduled in area the wettest daysl 5-13. textured blends and comfortable corduroy. Choose from The roof over vour head camel, poppy, terracotta, 6- a handsome collection of solids, neat plairis, and checks. t: Reg. $72. 18. Pile lined. Reg. $68-$7S. EXPERT FREE ALTERATIONS! f t , The Columbia chapter of the American Red Cross 'm ,1, ^1 which includes Andover, Hebron and Columbia will have could be a $25^00 a bloodmobile Monday from 1:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the JUNIOR JACKETS, In sturdy pretend Our Reg. $15 to $18 Columbia Congregational (Jhurch hall on Route 897. loan i ^ t under leather looks with fuzzy pile trims. \\ \ Mrs, Henry Wroblinski, recruitment chairman for An­ Great for keeping warm In junior sizes 5 DRESS & CASUAL dover, said new donors are urgently needed. jo u r nose. to 13. Reg. ^ 8 . Persons from the age of 18 through 66 may donate. SLACKS Those who are age 17 may donate if they have a Red With a Home Equity Loan firom Hartford MISSES’ CARCOATS In pile trimmed National. Cross permission siip signed hy a parent or guardian. W elj^repared to lend qualified applicants and lined styles, peacoats, scarf coats, The chapter's quota is to get 80 pints of blood per blood­ “P- hooded coats, morel Wools and wool Super savings on mobile. There will be five bloodmobiles during the year. to $25,00(j or more (based on the current finely tailored w market value of your home less blends, 6-18. Reg. $60-$85. dress and casual For further information call Mrs. Wroblinski at 742- I h 8467, the balance of your mortgage) slacks In classic / at very attractive terms, MISSES’ COAT GROUP In a large solids, checks, iiii H i I selection of beautiful wool and wool and neat patterns to pair of ourl&an ofiiMrs about a ^ blend styles for misses and petite sizes TV gambling delayed Home Equity Loan. We’ll be with classic happy to serve you. 8 to 18. Reg. $88-$120. See our value packed circpiar sportcoats HARTFORD (UPI) — A state gaming official said or blazers. Connecticut’s first television theater where gamblers Annual in today’s paper will be able to watch and bet on horse races probably Amount Monthly Finance Total of Perecniage won’t open on time. Financed Payment Tenn Charge Paymentt Rate JUNIOR FASHION COATS In exciting Sale prices effective Gregory Morrissey, executive director of the gaming plaids, tweeds, solid tones and novelty SALE NOW More specials In all Dep4sl thru Jan. 14. $ 9,000 S 68,87 120 mo. $3,26440 $ 8,26440 11% patterns. 5-13. Reg. $86-$120. commission’s off-track-betting division, said ’t’uesday the 10,000 137.79 120 mo. 6,530.00 16,530.00 11% O pen every nite proposed New Haven teletrack probably won’t open its 15,000 206.62 120 ma 9,79440 24,79440 11% THRU M on thru Sat W e honor doors until the spring of 1979 because of legal problems. 25,000 344.37 120 mo. 1632440 4U2440 11% BankAmericard & M aster Charge The theater was Kheduled to begin operating this • W* kn> o industries " from all over the world to populate two fairly Cross, Worcester, Mass., in 1973 and received a master’s 19” Whirlpool Whirlpool large industrial parks at Charlottetown, the capital, and degree in accounting from Northeastern University, COIORTRAK Summerside. Boston, Mass., in 1974. He received his certificate to I PORTABLE I 9 ” d la 9 0 ^ DELUXE 1 The small entrepreneurs are given uniform work practice as a CPA from Massachusetts in February 1977. I ----- — DISHWASHER Prior to the opening of his office, Flynn had been ______BUILT-IN spaces of 2.500 square feet, offices and showrooms rent walk into S6JV1 COLOR PORTABLE TV k *3 CYCLES*TWO employed at Peat, Marwick Mitchell and Co. in Boston free for a year, various other services and low-interest DISHWASHER i \ I REvolvinq spray 15-year loans to cover up to 75 percent of their capital Robert W. Flynn for three and a half years. ARMI costs. • Rag. 'A l*" [Rag. *249" S | Rag. *279" In return, they must promise that at the end of five NSW NOW NOW years, they will move into other quarters in the industrial ONLY •368 parks and start standing on their own feet. Since the Chain consents to FTC plan ONLY ONLY program is only three years old. none of the mini­ •248 industries yet has had to move out of the free quarters, WASHINGTON (UPI) - Safeway not mean that Safeway, which operates 2,- Rex Grose, general manager of the program, says he has Stores Inc., the largest supermarket chain 400 supermarkets in 30 states, MUST MOVE OUT ALL SURPLUS STOCK IMMEDIATELY!'^VVi . no fears there will be any significant failure to do so since in the country in terms of sales, promised acknowledges it has broken the law. the entrepreneurs have an average personal investment to sell its advertised items at or below and walk out The FTC had complained that in a of $25,000 in their ventures. advertised prices. So far the program has created about 200 jobs for It agreed to a consent agreement with number of Safeway stores some adver­ residents of the island and the little businesses have a the Federal Trade Commission to con­ tised items were marked with and sold at Sa« yearly total volume of $7 million. Tiny? Yes, by U.S. stan­ clude a pending suit. The agreement does prices higher than advertised. dards. but a tidy sum for such a small province, and Maloney and Grose are convinced it will grow steadily. Whirlpool Whirlpool Mini-industries that can sell on the export market have * Black s White been favored and some are quite novel ventures. 130” ELECTRIC 130” ELECTRIC One entrepreneur Is an Indian businessman who was RANGE SELF CLEANING kicked out of Uganda by Idi Amin. His little plant makes SP0RTA8LE PORTABLE ^ aluminum “speed wheels" for sportscars, hot rods and • Hlngtd RpWguMfd cooirtop RANGE the like. He sells most of his output in California. worth 30 gland • Push to turn hstl controto DELUXE MODEL Rog. '99 Then there's an Irish craftsman whose workers turn out rare diamond stipple engraving on cut glass crystal NOW $78 ware that sells all over the world, as does a small Cana­ JINURyS nS-MVEK ORVSIIIE NOW > dian pottery firm with highly original designs. QUEEN SIZE ONLY ONLY FIRM M AH A BOX Others who have brought their little businesses to 5 DRAW CHEST BGYS •368 SraiNO SET WITH 2 4 8 Prince Edward Island have come from Hong Kong, Italy, SBM can now sell you life M apio LGN6 SLEEVE Sweden, Hungary and the United States. Their products FRAME RUB ROLLERS 31x17x14 SHIRTS FREE DELIVERY! range from collapsible shopping carts to electronic color SPECIAL Vil.uptoie.M image recorders and high fashion eyeglass frames. insurance at the lowest premium SLASHED $Q00 00 marLOW •288 Mt TO Stock sale profitable rate you ever dreamed of. Ono Only C LSSE OUT HARTFORD (UPI) — United Technologies Corp. \ \ tlil'llM)(ll Chairman Harry J. Gray netted $1 million in pretax TW IN S IZ E LADIES M EN S PAN TS Whirlpool profits late last year by selling M,000 shares of the firm's M AH A BOX SPRINB PANTSUITS • Flair Lag • Tappartd 19 eu. It. Whirlpool stock he had bought early in the year, a company vice For full information about how you can save on your life insurance premiums SET INITH FRAME • Full Olzi 2 DOOR • Hip Huggan NO FROST UPRIGHT president said. Firm M itt. • 'h sin Slzaa 28-38 REFRIGERATOR fill out the coupon below. Mail it or bring it to the most convenient of our FREEZER United Technologies Vice President of Public Val. up to 13^8 REFRI6ERAT0R FREEZER Relations Francis L. Murphy said Monday night Gray 13 locations. O ur Savings Bank Life Insurance Specialist will explain to you ALL V 2 PRICE STORES UP TO “exercised his option’’ so he could repay bank loans and •148®*. SLASHED 420 LBS. avoid high tax liabilities established by a 1976 tax reform this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to walk into a bank and walk out act. worth up to $30,000. A tradition of banking excellence Sag; *299" Despite the sale, Murphy said Gray remains United FULL SIZ E BUYS • GIRLS LoitgSlaev Technoiogies’ iargest stockholder with 85,000 shares of MAH A BOX SniNB DRESS SHIRTS NOW stock. The Savings Bank of Manchester SLACKS *398 SEMI F IM R Sn sin 7 -1 4 PtflM Prt88 298 ONLY Business Week recently called Gray the highest paid For immediate information call: 646-1700, •258 Manchester, East Hartford. South Windsor, SoHd Colort executive of 1976 with a total compensation of $1.66 CLOSE OUT SKCIAL V il. up to $9.50 million. and ask for Insurance Information. 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Conn,, \Voil„ .Ian, II, l!)7« MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed.. Jan 11. 1978 I'AGK SK\ l .\ I! Eagles defeat Bulkeley Herald angle andt Boudreau lead Earl Yost to square season log Sports Editor to seeond straight By EARL YOST front in the nonleague engagement 19 in the second period. The Bulldogs will be on the road starting with St. Spors Editor and never trailed, leading at the got to within eight, 59-51 with 4; 56 Paul in Bristol Friday night and then Winning its second in a row going to 40-24 at the intermission. periods, 22-12, when all five starters left but East regrouped and won Northwest Catholic Tuesday night in Fair play ballot The offensive display continued in Struggling to stay at the .500 capacity with the Cincinnati last night was Cheney Tech in scored at least one basket, Eric Hall going away. West Hartford. { "It’s a fair play ballot," Joe Soltys, Reds...Dick Battista, on the upending East Hampton, 83-71, the third canto as the Beavers added mark with a young, in­ University of Connecticut sports in­ setting the pace with three twin- Hall enjoyed a fine shooting perfor­ professional bowling circuit after a in Charter Oak Conference 22 tallies for a 62-40 margin at the end experienced squad, East pointers; 40 to 30 at intermission and mance with nine field goals and four formation director, reports in defen- successful heart transplant, will ad­ of three quarters. East Hampton was Catholic put together its best 53-40 after three quarters. charity tosses for 22 points. Smith East Catholic (67) Hall 9 4-6 22 uing th^ selection of thei All-UConn dress fifth and sixth grade students basketball action at the able to make a belated but short com­ first half offense last night in It was a total team effort, with dropped in 14 points from in close and Murphy 2 (M) 4, Smith 5 4-514, Venora 5 1- Classic basketball team. at Nathan Hale School in Manchester Beavers’jym. eback against Cheney reserves. some help from the bench, especially steady Bob Verona completed the 111, Hammick 2 2-3 6, Kiro 31-2 7, Pagani "It's called the Phil Barry Ballot." Thursday afternoon. His topic will The victory upped the Teehmen’s Russ Pekari had 20 points, Ken topping visiting Bulkeley High 0 0-0 0, Lucier 0 0-0 0, McKenna 0 06 0, Pete Kiro, who warmed up in the twin-figure shot-makers with 11 Soltys said, "in that he devised it." center around his recovery and those conference mark to 3-3, giving them Lutton 10 and Kevin Lawton 14 for of Hartford by a 67-55 count. Wiezorek 0 3-4 3, Clifford 0 0-0 0. Totals 2S jayvee game. Kiro came off the points and a fine floor game. Mark 15-21 67. Barry is Director of Athletics John other athletes overcame...East a share of fifth place, and overall East Hampton. The success, achieved before 400 bench as the sixth man and tallied Murphy and Tom Hammick also Bulkeley (SS) Mason 20-04, Rosado 5 Toner’s right hand man and directs Catholic High has distributed an at­ record to 3-5. The Bellringers, with Cheney hopes to continue its win­ spectators at the Eagles' Nest, found seven first half points and aided Rob gave commendable team perfor­ 3-3 13, Connelly 7 0614, Smith 2 06 4, Kev the UConn Classic. tractive basketball program which is the setback, now stand 1-4 in COC ning streak Friday night with a home the Eagles back at the .500 level in Smith in controlling both boards. mances setting up their teammates Hightower 7 36 17, Walker 0 1-2 1, Ken Each member of the media was available at home games...Just play and 1-5 in all games. engagement against once-beaten eight starts. Bulkeley is also 4-4 after Bulkeley depended upon outside for scores. Hightower 1 06 2, Johnson 0 06 0 given a ballot the second night of the Wondering Department: Is Cheney was led by 6-foot-2 senior Coventry High which presently has a losing Its last three games. shooting with little Kevin Hightower Six of the next seven Eagle games Roberts 0 06 0. Totals 24 7-11 55. two-night, four-game competition Manchester High contemplating co-captain Kevin Tyler, who pumped share of the conference lead. That was the best offensive half and Kevin Connelly the best last month at the Hartford Civic dropping varsity football?...Larry in a game-high 30 points coming back we played this season." winning sharpshooters along with left-handed Center and asked to name the Kahn, former Manchester High and from a one-game suspension. He got Coach Jim Penders said, adding, "I Cheney Teeti (83) Ertel 5-1-11, Tyler Fred Rosado. The trio canned 17, 12 Special football awards tourney's most valuable player and University of Connecticut tennis plenty of support as Jim Boudreau 12-6-30. Gustamachio 6-2-14, Brown 3-1-7, was also impressed with the poise and 13 points respectively. also the most valuable player on each player, now a teaching pro. has been pumped in 19 markers from his Boudreau 6-7-19, Fraser 0-2-2. Totals 32- mat this young team showed in the The visitors’ zone defense was of the four teams. The tourney MVP conducting net clinics in Suva in the backcourt slot, forward Dave 19-83. awards by Pro Football Weekly, second half after we had the lead and quickly discarded and a fullcourt CHICAGO (UPI) — Defensive end would not be eligible for the team Fiji Islands. One of his latest groups Gustamachio added 14 tallies and F.nr