PAGE TWENTY— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues.. Nov. 14. 1978

W H A rS Clear NEWS Cold Tonight JHaitrhpstpr iEimiimt Hr Detalla on pago 2 20 Cents Per Copy Vol. XCVIII.'No. 39 — Manchester, Conn., Wednesday, November 15,1978 A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 20$ Single Copy Smith Responds 15$ Home Delivered The Town of Manchester’s equal opportunity coordinator has responded to recent criticism of the town’s involveinent with the federal Department' of Housing and Urban Development and related fair housing efforts. See State Budget To Be ‘Tight’ page 3. Leaf Pickups Grasso Staffs Draft MANCHESTER —Because town crews are three days behind schedule in the leaf pickup, they Holds Line on Taxes will use next week for catching

No new list of streets on the HARTFORD (UP!) - Gov. Ella crease for his department. pickup schedule will be published Grasso’s administration has drafted The proposed spending package Friday. a “tight” preliminary budget that tentatively has $30 million more to The next list will be published will have a hard time keeping up with meet a state Supreme Court decision Nov. 24. inflation, but will carry no new or in­ requiring the state to provide all creased taxes, sources said today. Connecticut school children with the When surplus tradeoffs are taken same educational opportunities. y , Pet Adoption into account, the proposed $2.32 This year, the state spent $40 billion budget will be only about 4.3 million on education equalization. EAST HARTFORD - The percent larger than this year’s spen­ The new money would bring the fh Connecticut Animal Welfare ding package, the sources said. figure to $70 million, about $10 iH’., League, CAWL, will sponsor a pet The proposed budget, bound to un­ million less than the governor and adoption day Saturday from 9 dergo several changes before it Sarasin proposed during their cam­ 5 a.m. to noon at Society for becomes law next year, will include a paigns. Savings, Charter Oak Mail, Silver small raise in welfare payments, State employees are also due for Lane. about $30 million in an additional raises this year. Although sources Several dogs and cats will be on school finance money and a modest refused to divulge the exact figure display for prospective owners. More than 100 Manchester residents raise for state employees, the the administration has set aside for The animals have been in- and Urban Development. Most spoke about sources said. the pay hikes, they said the raises noculated and spaved or neutered crowded into the Municipal Building’s HUD’S increasing demands on the town and “It’s going to be tight,” one source will be in line with President through the CAWL placement Hearing Room and adjacent hallways thp opposition to housing-related proposals. dose to the governor said. “But it’s Carter’s voluntary anti-inflation program. Tuesday night to protest the town’s involve­ (Herald photo by Strempfer) what the people wanted. No new or program. ment with the federal Department of Housing increased taxes. She didn’t win a This means state employe pay plurality of 190,000 votes for hikes will be below 7 percent in the Favor Curfew nothing.” coming fiscal year. Most Manchester residents sup­ This year’s $2.15 billion budget was In this year’s budget, the governor port the idea of a curfew for town the largest in Connecticut history. It included $20 million in per capita aid Directors Support was 14.4 percent larger than the property, but many would like to to the state’s 169 cities and towns. see the curfew provisions previous year’s spending pa.ckage. The municipalities were given the expanded. See page 5. Rep. Ronald Sarasin', Mrs. money with the condition that they Grasso’s Republican opponent in the tell their citizens how much money Liquor Vote Vote on HUD Issue recent election, tabbed the governor they received from the Democratic “the nation’s biggest spender” for administration and how much taxes were reduced as a result. The Manchester Board of The directors, like the town requirements or “strings” HUD has pushing through that budget. By GREG PEARSON Sources said that money has been Directors will have the question residents who spoke Tuesday night, attached for receiving Community But the preliminary draft for the Herald Reporter coming year’s budget bears a removed from this year’s budget. of Sunday liquor sales on its are concerned about increased Development money. striking resemblance to the austerity The proposed budget represents December agenda. See page 7. MANCHESTER -T h e Board of demands being placed on the town to “What does it profit Manchester if Directors apparently will support a spending proposals Mrs. Grasso only a preliminary draft. Mrs. meet HUD requirements in order to we gain all of HUD’s money and lose offered in her first three years in of­ Grasso will have more input between referendum question to decide receive the annual Community the City of Village Charm?” Betty whether or not the town should con­ fice. now and January when she will un­ Development funds. Sadloski, president of the veil her final budget proposal in her Jog Warning tinue involvement with the federal Penny also said this morning that Manchester Property Owners The proposed budget will be Department of Housing and Urban delivered to the governor’s second traditional message to the new MANCHESTER -PoU ce Chief he expects further discussion about Ass6clatf6n,"“asked. “ New Legislature. Development. the issue at next Tuesday’s meeting. Englanders have always been proud floor Capitol office later today. Robert D. Lannan expressed con­ ’The Legislature will then put its The proposal for such a referen­ Since most of those who came to of their independence. There is Sources said the budget includes a cern today about the large number dum question was generated at little over $20 million in increased thumbprint on the spending package. of joggers on the town streets and Tuesday night’s session had been nothing we need that much to sell our Tuesday night’s meeting of the welfare aid, but most of that is The public will be invited to make the fact they are not highly visible connected with Monday night’s soul for.” board, which was attended by more needed to cover a larger caseload their views known at legislative to motorists. He cautioned meeting of the Concerned Citizens of Many seemed opposed to concerns than 1(X) residents who packed the and spiraling nursing home costs. hearings next spring. runners to wear reflective tape Manchester, he wants to insure that that HUD will demand low-income Municipal Building’s Hearing Room Social Services. Commissioner Sometime in late spring, probably and light clothing and to get out of others interested in the HUD matter, housing projects in the future. May, a final budget will be approved and adjacent halls. Most came to both pro and con, have a chance to David Kozlovich of 122 Sunnybrook Edward Maher 'had originally the roadway when cars are ap­ requested a $60 million budget in­ and sent to the governor. proaching speak —or at least listen to talk to the board. Drive said he was attending his first —criticism of further town involve­ He wants to make sure the board public hearing in 20 years. ment with HUD and the Community has a feeling from a representative He called Squire Village, a Mead Dies Development program. segment of the community about the moderate-income housing project, More than 25 persons, many of HUD question. “ill-conceived” and opposed such NEW YORK (UPD - whom spoke two or three times, "We have some fundamental proposals. Closing Law talked against town involvement V Anthropologist Margaret Mead, decisions to make," Penny said in with HUD. All received loud Bernard Johnson, who recently former curator of the American reference to the town’s future in­ resigned after eight years on the Museum of Natural History, died applause from the audience. Only a volvement with HUD. couple of persons spoke in favor of. town’s Zoning Board of Appeals, today of cancer. She was 76. See Those who attended Tuesday spoke about recent communication page 14. the HUD program. Nixed Again night’s meeting left little doubt about Mayor Stephen Penny said at the from HUD asking the town to review their feelings toward HUD. Public parts of its zoning regulations that NEW HAVEN (UPI) - For the meeting that the idea of a referen­ comment on the topic took up more were stiil determined to keep the dum question about the town’s in­ might hinder the development of less third time in three years, Connec­ Sunday closing law on the books. Big Smokeout than half of the board’s three-hour expensive homes. ticut’s “blue” law has been declared volvement with HUD will be placed meeting. Only a few of the scheduled HARTFORD (UPI) - If you’re “Zoning should not become more unconstitutional. But this time, dis­ Lieberman said the case “has on the board’s December agenda. items were even handled by the among the 45 million smokers in Penny said this morning that he liberal as a town develops; It should gruntled storeowners plan to appeal moved to where we wanted it — that board. get more conservative,” he said. to the state Supreme Court. is, to enable the Supreme Court to the United States, the American supports the idea of a referendum Robert Von Deck, head of the Cancer Society is asking you to question on this issue. All three John Tucci of 30 Castle Road said rule on it.” Concerned Citizens group, said he the federal government is attempting New Haven Superior Court Judge quit Thursday for the “Great Republican directors are expected to would like to see the town drop out of Nicholas Cioffi Tuesday said the Sun­ Chief State’s Attorney Austin J. support such a referendum. to bring some city problems to the American Smokeout.’’ If you the Community Development fun­ day closing law is arbitrary because McGuigan said he planned to meet Two other Democratic directors suburbs. know smokers who stop, you’re ding. program as soon as possible, it only guarantees a fraction of the with all the assistant state’s at­ being asked to encourage them. —John FitzPatrick and Joseph the first of many comments the torneys today to adopt a common, “Try to make Thursday the first Others spoke about their fear that state’s workers a “common day of Sweeney —both said this morning audience applauded during the rest.” consistent policy regarding enforce­ day of a new life,” said Dr. Frank the town is losing control over town they would support a referendum evening. matters, that the federal programs ment. C. Sparks, chairman of the question if the toard does not decide “Let us run our own program for would only increase taxes and that The ruling paves the way for Department of Surgery at the itself to discontinue involvement in Manchester only,” he said. the problems of the town should be further legislative action by those Cioffi said the new law has lots of University of Connecticut School HUD’s Community Development Von Deck was one of a series of solved before the town begins who want to keep most major stores exemptions. Smail stores with 5,000 program. of Medicine in Farmington. speakers who opposed the working on the problems of others. closed on Sundays. square feet or less, drug stores, ( businesses owned by individuals who In an eight-page decision, Cioffi worship the Sabbath on a day other I f . Stock Market ruled the new Sunday closing law than Sunday, shops providing essen- NEW YORK (UPI) - Prices adopted by the Legislature last tiai services, theaters, gas stations, Citizen Survey Says spring “does not conform to con­ restaurants and businesses with less opened higher today in active trading of New York Stock stitutional standards.” than five employes are all exempt. Exchange issues. “This law violates the due process All stores could also stay open Sun­ The Dow Jones industrial provisions of the state and federal days between Thanksgiving and average, which fell 6.75 points Most Like Services constitutions in that the law as Christmas. Tuesday, was ahead 2.86 points to enacted does not bear a reasonable 788.11 shortly after the opening. By GREG PEARSON tacted but would not answer the More than 90 percent rated the and substantial relation to the object He said due to the exceptions, only The closely watched average has sought to be accomplished, and 425,000 of the state’s 1.5 million 5 Herald Reporter questions, and no one was home at quality of life in Manchester good or fallen 21.U points the past two workers are covered by the law. the remaining residences. excellent, while less than one percent further is arbitrary,” Cioffi said. sessions to the lowest level since MANCHESTER —A citizens sur­ rated it poor. Four stores — Edward Malley Co.; its 775.21 finish on April 13. vey that included responses from 62.3 Steven Werbner, the town’s per­ It was Connecticut’s third attempt Caldor, Inc.; Wayside Furniture, Inc. Early turnover amounted^ to pem nt of the town’s residences sonnel assistant, said the survey Copies of the entire survey may be at a constitutional blue law. and Waldbaum’s, Inc. — had asked about 1,040,000 shares. showed people generally are pleased work was done under a branch of read by the public in the town clerk’s In 1975 a lower court judge struck Cioffi to keep four of their com­ with the amount and quality of ser­ CETA that provided funding for one- office, or the town manager’s office down the state’s centuries-old blue petitors from staying open Sundays. vices provided by the town. year projects*. This was one of the the town libraries. law, saying it was vague and ar- ’The survey work was ctunpleted Consistent Pace few projects that was completed and The board Tuesday night also ap­ bitary. The next year the Legislature The defendants in the case were last month by a crew of (Comprehen­ showed some fmal results, he said. pass^ new Sunday closing law, but Bedding Barn, Inc.; Everybody’s WASHINGTON (UPI) - In­ sive Employment and Training Act proved a $519 payment to Ms. Lalashuis. She originally was the that was quickly declared un­ Market, Inc.; Thrifty Home Centers, dustrial production rose 0.5 per­ (CETA) employees headed by Wanda ‘“rhere was much criticism about assistant director but took over constitutional by another lower court Inc. and Pier 1 Imports of Connec­ .• '‘ •-.A-- 7 / cent last month, the Federal Lalashuis. Originally, 10 persons what it would accomplish,” Werbner director responsibilities early in the judge. ticut, Inc. Reserve Board said today, a pace worked on the survey, but by the end told the Board of Directors Tuesday V: project because the director left to Cioffi did not dispute the law­ The new blue law took effect Oct. V v . « consistent with the ad­ of the work only four remained. night. The board received copies of makers’ right to pass a Sunday 1. At first only a few stores chose to I*- take another job. ministration’s moderate Soine fouiid other jobs and could not the responses to the 69^uestion sur­ closing law. “However,” he said, ignore it but the number grew. Warning: The Syrgeori General Has Determined economic growth target for the be replaced because of a freeze vey. Because of the CETA freeze, “this enactment does not conform to Lieberman said he was hopeful remainder of this year. . * y That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health, placed on CETA hiring. Others quit Werbner said the responses however, Ms. Lalashuis could not be constitutional standards.” Connecticut’s high court would f ' -X*-' The October output of the because of the uncertainty that generally supported the efforts of the promoted to the director’s job. Wallace Rubin, president of follow the lead of the U.S. Supreme lig'hts:12mg''iar:'0Jmgnicoiine-Menthol;14mg"tar:'0.8mgnicotine-Kings;17nig‘'tar:'1.0rngnicotine- nation’s mines, factories and developed about CETA positions town government and he was pleased The board agreed 6-1-2 ’Tuesday to Wayside Furniture, said he and three Court and the Massachusetts • / ' 100's: IBrng-tai: 1.1 mgnicotina av. percigareite. RCRBportW78.Lights100's:12mg''tar;’0.8mgnicoiineav.percigarettebyFTCMBthod utilities was identical to during the summer. with the results of the survey. (For pay her the $519, which makes up the other plaintiffs were “disappointed. Supreme Court, which have upheld September’s gain, but was slight­ D e^ite the small crew at the end, m we detail on the responses, see the difference between the director and But as John Paul Jones said, ‘We constitutionality of blue laws. ly below the 0.6 percent increase the workers were able to knock on related story on page 14). assistant director salaries for the have just begun to fight’.” Gov. Ella Grasso said she hopes , jV- during August, the board said. the door of every residence in For instance, 62.6 percent said they time she served as director. ’Die The architects of the new Sunday workers are guaranteed a day of rest Much of the October increase Manchester at least once, Ms. feel people get their money’s worth money will come from the town’s closing law — Senate Majority and she doesn’t much care how it’s was attributed to “sharp” jumps Lalashuis said. in town services. A total of 22.2 per- (General Fund budget. Leader Joseph Lieberman and accomplished. “I have said repeated­ in both automobile and coal the crew[ finally received coit said peoplh did not get their Director Carl Zinsser opposed the Senate President Pro Tern Joseph ly that freedom of choice is what I production. responses from 10,3^ of 16,601 money’s worth and 15.2 percent had proposal, and William Diana and Fauliso — were also unhappy with telieve in,” she said at her weekly residences. Another 1,540 were con­ no opinion. Joseph Sweeney abstained. Cioffi’s decision. But they said they news conference. iW r .9 PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., Nov. 15, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., Nov. 15, 1978 — PAGE THREE Citizens Go to Top Smith Says Critics of Housing With Police Gripes Should Remember Their History ByRv GRF.n GREG PEARSONPFARSniV u______. . •' By CHRIS BLAKE have been critical of these increased homes, he said. the man, Robert Nixon, has said he out problems in the neighborhood Herald Reporter will continue to toughed its stand and lIrruM Ri'|iorl('r was never notified or contacted by should be implemented. demands and have suggested the He referred to other comments town no longer obtain the Community place requirements on several areas EAST HARTFORD - Members of police. “You’re not talking about that, MANCHEISTER — Many town residents have made that they were Development funds. of funding. the East Hartford Citizen Action “ What kind of a town do we have that's fact.” he said. “That's already residents who are criticizing federal able to buy a house starting with A group of residents, concerned While some residents say they Group took their complaints about here when a man’s life savings are fact and if you know that. And if you housing programs should remember nothing and they now cannot unders­ their past, Wilber Smith, the town’s about HUD’s involvement in town, would prefer to pay higher taxes than Police Chief Clarence A. Drumm to burned up and we don’t have a police don’t know that, then you should’ve. tand why other cannot do the same. equal opportunity coordinator, said has formed the Concerned Citizens of continue to feceive Community Drumm’s boss. Mayor Richard H. officer who can go down there to say “If you want to go through your Smith feels most of these people Tuesday. Manchester organization during the Development money, this view is un­ Blackstone, Tuesday afternoon. to the man, 'We’re sorry this proposal line by line, everything have received help at one time from Many of these residents received past month. realistic if all federal funding is About 15 EHCAG members happened,’ or at least show a police you’re asking for we’re already a federal program or someone else. federal assistance to buy their Many of the HUD proposals are affected by tougher restrictions, he pleaded with the mayor during an car in the area?” Mrs. Benoit said. doing, except for the cruiser beats. “Now that they’ve had their fill of homes. Smith said. housing-related, and Smith feels the said. hour-long meeting to consider their “With cruiser beats, would this And th a t’s only a m a tte r of free lunches, they don't want others criticism of town residents is not The town receives Community have happened?” she asked. definition,” he said. Smith Tuesday afternoon men­ to get those free lunches,” he said. proposals for returning cruiser justified. Development funds of $400,000- beats, foot patrols and other “ First of all, we have unmarked “ We are doing what you call Mayor Richard H. Blackstone ponders a and showing concern for what they termed a tioned this and other criticisms of He also said most residents have residents who have expressed opposi­ Many of the critics have asked that not experienced the type of dis­ $500,000 annually. Federal funding measures. EHCAG members say police cars, so when you say a police cruiser beats right now. Have you “communication gap” between the police question from a member of the East Hartford tion to the town’s involvement with the federal government not be in­ crimination a black person may have runs into millions of dollars for a these measures will ensure better cruiser do not go by the property, looked at a car plan? You've already town like Manchester. Citizen Action Group Tuesday afternoon in chief and the citizens. (Herald photo by the federal Department of Housing volved in local government. experienced at one time or another. police protection. that’s an assupmtion,” he said. told me you haven’t,” he said. Blake) and Urban Development. “Some people have the idea the Many have said that no discrimina­ But, Blackstone stood his ground “Secondly, we have officers on the He said the problem is one of his office. About 15 EHCAG members press^ “They haven’t been confronted the mayor, asking for better police protection He spoke strongly about these federal government just became in­ with that. They can’t say, 'I did it. tion exists in town. Smith disagrees. and defended Drumm’s policies, street who are not in uniform. So logistics. “If an officer is somewhere "There simply is no suburban area critics, including his feeling that volved in housing. Without federal in­ Why can't they?’ Anybody with even saying the police department is whether an officer did look at the on a call, he can't be somewhere in America where there is no dis­ some of the remarks have bordered tervention, many of these people a superficial glimpse of the facts "functioning extremely well.” property is still in question,” he said. else.” crimination,” he said. on being racist. wouldn't own their homes today,” would not make a ludicrous remark And, after a sharp exchange with But, EHCAG members continued “Where is ihe accountability in this Manchester Police Report He mentioned that some residents ------— ...... — ■ Cosmonauts Return He is completing work on a presen­ Smith said. like that,” Smith said. EHCAG member Denise Benoit, the to press the mayor EHCAG system?” Ms. Benoit said. are opposing the fair housing tation he plans to give in the up­ He has developed a booklet that in­ He said some remarks made at mayor told her the group’s fears are Secretary Gary Le^au and Ms. “ It’s in the car plans,” he said. Two Soviet Cosmonauts who set a 139-day world space en­ brochure, which is trying to sell Police arrested Roger J . Michaud, Street residence Monday. coming months about fair housing. cludes a history of federal housing ef­ public meetings about HUD and unjustified because most of the Benoit said at the start of the “If I had a business that burned durance record Tuesday got heroes’ welcome at Star City, Manchester as a place where anyone 21, of 689 Main St. on a Superior Russell Armstrong was released on Police were investigating a HUD has placed increased forts, among them the federal home other housing programs have measures they are calling for are meeting there is a “communication down, I would like to know that an of­ can live and fair housing practices Court warrant Tuesday on several a $100 cash bond for court Nov. 27, burglary at an Irving Street home training ground for Soviet spacemen. Cosmonauts Vladimir demands on the town to meet certain loan bank systenj and the bordered on being racist. References already being done, he said. gap” between the head of the police ficer were there,” she said. exist. burglary charges in connection with and Patrick Armstrong was released Tuesday from which a mink coat Koyalennk, left, and Alexander Ivanchenkov hold flowers upon requirements before federal Com­ homeowner’s loan corporation. Blackstone said the return of department and the citizens. “There may have been one there,” have been made about the north end three break-ins earlier this fall. on a $500 surety bond for court Nov. valued at $500 was stolen. Police said their arrival at the cosmonaut training headquarters. (UPI munity Development Block Grant These and other programs have "If there is no discrimination, neighborhood cruiser beats, which And, Crane asked the mayor what he said. of Hartford, which is predominantly what’s wrong with the brochure?” The burglaries were at the 27. the resident of the home saw some photo) funds are released. Many residents ’’elped many homeowners buy their black, he said. EHCAG has pushed for, will not give he was going to do about “How come the police did not con­ Smith asked. Veterans of Foreign Wars Post, 608 youths running from near the garage He experts the federal government better protection than the present “lawlessness?” tact Mr. Nixon when his business E . Center St., from which a substan­ A juvenile has been referred to after he arriv ^ home Tuesday night. system gives. “Well, I don't like your choice of burned down?” she said. tial amount of money was taken; juvenile court in connection with a He apprehended the youth and held He told the group that patrol of­ terms. But, I think the police depart­ “There was no reason for the One-Hour Martinizing, 299 W. Middle burglary at DeCormier Motors on them for police questioning, but they Audit No Reason ^ ficers must be on patrol at least four ment is functioning extremely well. 1 police to contact him. It was a fire SALE TODAY Turnpike; and Bentley School. Broad Street Sunday evening. The could not be positively identified as * * hours a day. Officers are given “car think if you look at the record the and that's a Fire Department THRU SAT., Michaud was held in lieu of $1,500 charges were third-degree burglary having been involved in the burglary NEW PLACE YOUR plans” telling them which areas to police department is doing an out­ matter,” he said. and were not arrested. For Leaving Job | Q y / p h a r m a c y NOV. 18th ORDER NOW bond for presentment in court today. and criminal attempt to commit patrol, he said. LOWER PRICES e m , M Touii caon standing job. Ms. Benoit also asked the mayor 3 QUANTITY RIGHTS M UTIVE ncEn EOIUS second-degree larceny. Police spid A burglary at a Spencer Street THAN He said residential areas are more why fbot patrols were instituted in RESERVED n C ES M O SIMPIES Sees No Gap Michaud and two other men were other arrests are expected. Other apartment resulted in the theft of a LAST YEAR , 0 AVUIAOIE OIA EHU closely watched under the new the downtown area on Main Street HARTFORD (UPI) — Tax Commissioner Gerald WOCESSINCCEIIIEO “I really don’t think there’s a com­ also arrested Tuesday morning on burglars were seen inside the television and a stereo set. system than under the old system, from Thanksgiving to Christmas, but Heffernan is resigning at the end of the year, but says it munications gap Maybe these people larceny charges in connection with a business during the attempted About $40 worth of lunch meat was which was eliminated in 1974. not during the other 11 months. has nothing to do with an auditors report that found his who think there is one are being mis­ stolen motorcycle. Charged with burglary by a witness who reported it reported stolen fronri Giovanni’s This Week’s Super Specials! “I think you’re putting an assump­ “Why does it deter crime one department in shambles. led,” he said. to police. Restaurant Tuesday night. Nothing tion on cruiser beats that’s not second-degree larceny by possession Heffernan met with Gov. Ella Grasso Tuesday mor­ LeBeau pressed on. “We all month and not the other 11 months?” Daniel R. Dieffenbacher, '20, of else was reported missing. there,” he said. in addition to Michaud were Patrick ning. Later in the day, the governor said at a news con­ she asked. A clock radio was reported stolen recognize the police can’t service all A. Armstrong, 17, of 139 Hilliard St. Jacksonville, N.C. was charged with ference that Heffernan “would be leaving. I asked him to Gave Example “I think the chief also said it in a burglary at a Virginia Street ARRID areas. We also recognize that many and Russell J. Armstrong, 16, of 63 operating while his license is stay until the beginning of the year.” a makes holiday shoppers feel more To illustrate why he believes the of the people are not satisfied with Union St. They were aVrested ^ ter a suspended. Court date is Nov. 28. home Tuesday. Attempted burglaries comfortable,” he said. Mrs. Grasso did not say whom she will appoint to IHIN M ills new system is more functional, the method of patrolling being used. were reported at a St. John Street ANTI-PERSPIRANT report that three youths were Willie Savage Jr., 37, of Bloomfield replace him. They don’t believe in it, based on Sees Paradox residence and a Wellesley Street Blackstone gave an example. tampering with a motorcycle at the was charged with operating under Heffernan sounded surprised when reached at his office SPRAY IVORY Ueir own personal experiences. hoqie. Under the old system, a cruiser Ms. Benoit said she saw a paradox rear of 689 Main St. The motorcycle suspension. Court date is Dec. 5. after the news conference. He said he didn’t expect the •XX Extra Extra Dry was assigned to patrol the area from “We’re here today to ask you Regular LIQUID in the holiday foot patrol system was reported stolen from an Oxford governor would let the cat out of the bag so quickly. Mrs. THIN MINIS Brewer Street south to the Glaston­ whether you’ll encourage Chief because she said the chief is saying •E xtra Dry Grasso appointed him in March 1975. Regular. Unscented or DETERGENT bury town line and from Forbes Drumm — as his boss — to consider they are acceptable some of the “Well, I guess it really wasn’t the best kept secret in Light Powder Street east to the Manchester town EHCAG’s proposals,” LeBeau said. time. the world,’’ he said, referring to ongoing speculation that 4 ounce 32 ounce line. LeBeau said two factors concern Earlier, LeBeau told the mayor the Sadat Warns DERAN THIN MINTS he would be leaving the department. Heffernan said he 6 ounce This officer had little to do because EHCAG — the "high level of dis­ chief has developed a “credibility i d ) ' will return to the private insurance business. Chocolate there was little crime in his district, satisfaction with the police” and “a YOUR gap” regarding the FBI statistics Asked if his departure had anything to do with the re­ Covered he said. change in the present system to which show a 52.8 percent increase in CHOICE Of Talk Stop cent auditors’ report critical of his agency, Heffernan Our Reg 0 But, in the neighboring cruiser dis­ make it more towards crime preven­ crime in 1974, the year cruiser beats ) I fl 'i [i Our Regular 1.79 ea 69' ea 2.99 Our Regular 1.31 replied, “No, not at all.” trict, which covered Brewer Street tion.” CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) - maintained the Palestinian i i i i i : ; ) 11 [1 were eliminated. “I ’m 39-years-old. So, in fairness to myself and my Sorry No Rainchecks west to Hockanum Village, crime “These proposals were considered, Egyptian President Anwar problem is “ the core and He said Drumm has said one thing family I want to establish some security and financial was high. they are teing considered, and they Sadat said today the the crux” of the Middle to EHCAG and the press, but THANKSeiVING stability,” he said. He said the officer who had little will be considered in the future,” Israeli-Egyptian treaty East conflict. something different in a 1975 memo The report by auditors Leo Donahue and Henry Becker crime in his district wound up spen­ Blackstone replied. negotiations will be Israel opposes a codified We Roast Wholt Tvrfwys For Famillas to the FBI. Then, he said the jump said the tax agency was in “dire administrative con­ ding 90 percent of his time in the “But until it is proven that the suspended unless Israel link. Of could be attributed to changes which 6 Or Mors ConpMi With AH The dition.” They said the department’s new computer neighboring district and the other 10 system does not work, you stay with made one person responsible for changes its position to In Damascus, Syrian STWETl Trtmmliigs. Plus Wo lox The Loflovors system was in shambles and caused low employee VASELINE >4 percent waiting to be called to the it.” record-keeping. resolve the “crisis” over a President Hafez Assad CVS morale. other district, he said. “And how do you prove it? ” link between the pact and a today again rejected thb h u t You To Take Homo. “The first gap is — who do we Heffernan said at the time the audit was conducted last INTENSIVE CARE The new system eliminates LeBeau asked. “With statistics com­ comprehensive Middle Camp David accords and SHEER STRETCH believe and what do we believe,” he BsMfvrtlons a must TsI.643-2342 spring the department was being reorganized and com- srmCH neighborhood beats in favor of “car piled by the police department?” East settlement. said the United States has LOTION said. Which Chief Drumm do we puteitsed. PANTY HOSE plans” which the watch commander “Of course,” the mayor said. Sadat said it was this no right to impose a Middle •PER NNDAT 12WI Hsse IS 11 PJL Regular or Herbal believe.” “We were going through trying tim es," Heffernan said. gives to the officers. The car plans “Can you prove to me that I’m crisis that prompted him to Elast peace solution on the DININQ ROOM A COCKTAIL LOUNGE LeBeau said he is not sure Drumm “But now the computer is up and going.” Assorted Shades & Sizes are based on computer printouts safer now than when we had cruiser send Vice President Hosni A rab s. WHITMAN’S really knows the reason for the in­ Mrs. Grasso named E. Clayton Gengras, a former which show high crime areas. Mobarak to Washington beats?” Ms. Benoit asked crease in 1974. Republican gubernatorial candidate and West Hartford SAMPLER CHOCOLATES “If you look at these car plans, “The point I ’m trying to make,” today to deliver a message “I don’t think there’s any way to businessan, to help with the reorganization. Gengras and they show the basic activities of each Blackstone said, “is that once you’ve and hold talks with Presi­ !

ecific .lo e eaw ed aw w ar, an w e S ara to Probability of precipitation near zero percent through knots Thursday. Visibility over 5 miles. Average wave link with progress toward IFW. 10-S M t m l BROAO ST. I ' S ? ) MANCHESTER I Thursday. Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph today. Light SAT. 10-S 'the mVaelt of maliiltTUC f l CVS heights 1 to 3 feet today decreasing to 1 foot or less Palestinian autonomy in I W a ra a l ,ga to toa towny ptoaai nM variable winds tonight and Thursday. tonight, increasing Thursday. thie Israeli-occupied Jordan dowrttown m an ckiltArjp stoL akarga etaoeefa, fraa pharmacy J West Bank and the Gaza 6430302 Strip. Sadat has always

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PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., Nov, 15. 1978 • MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Nov. 15, 1978 — PAGE FIVE Educators Committee To Hold Back Board Sets Fill Post New Format Residents Like Curfew School Project Payment VERNON —The Board of Educa­ On Finance tion has set up a new committee for­ But Want It Downtown By A U tE EVANS around tempopary stairs. mat and chairman Daniel Woolwich children are really being hurt, and has named the committee members. By GRBG PEARSON controlled. said many older residents are afraid Herald Reporter About three-quarters of the things EAST HARTFORD - The Board of I’m concerned about them. Hits is The new Facilities Committee will lleruld Riqiorlcr Penny agreed. to walk near the gatherings in the brought up by Dr. James Kennedy, Education has ended a five-month MANCHESTER - The town the third time I've had to move the be headed by Mrs. Jean Hopkins with MANCHESTER — The proposal to "I sincerely hope there is park. vacancy in the school finance direc­ Building Committee, concerned superintendent of schools, at a class this year, and I’m still Dr. George Prouty Sr., Mrs. Joyce establish a curfew for some town something specific we can do about “If you pass this ordinance, you'll because of the many unfinished project meeting are still undone, tor’s position by naming Dominic operating out of boxes.” DiPietro, and student representative property is a good one but should be Center Park. We're aware of the alleviate the fears of many of our Lawrence said. Fulco Jr., 86 Spruce Drive. East facets and problems connected with A representative of the general Janis Castriotta as members. expanded to include Center Park, problem that exists," he said, gray-haired residents like myself," Judith Anderson, teacher of the Hartford, the new director of the Washington School addition and contractor was' expected to attend The Personnel Policies Committee residents said Tuesday night. Robert Gorman, a Linden Street he said. business services. renovations, is planning to hold back special Grade 2 class sch«iuled to Tuesday night’s meeting. Instead, he resident and chairman of the town's Bill Pagani of Falknor Drive also meet in Room 15 before termites is headed by Harold Cummings with The idea of including the downtown The superintendent recommended $6,000 which is now due the general suggested a meeting Thursday mor- Mrs. Lee Belanger and Prouty as Parking Authority, said the activities echoed the idea that many fear were discovered in the floor of the park under the curfew provision also and the board approved Fulco’s ap­ contractor. iting w i^ the committee at the con­ members. drew support from Stephen Penny, in Center Park hinder nearby walking in some parts of town. room, told the committee of some of pointment at its meeting Monday This amount is the general contrac­ struction site. Although the entire Mrs. Oevra Baum heads the chairman of the Board of Directors. businesses. “One time in this town you used to the problems the class has in its new night. He succeeds Paul J. Costello, tor’s share of 10 percent of the committee will not confbr with the General Policies Committee and The board Tuesday night conducted "I don't think we need anymore be able to walk anywhere," he said. home in the media center. “The who resigned June 12 after six years monthly budget for the project. The contractor, a three-man subcom­ members are Robert Senwartz and a public hearing on the proposed closed stores on Main Street, ” he Robert Faucher of 12 Laurel St. children need constant attention, and with the finance department. original deadline for completion of mittee wilt be on hand to voice a Mrs. JoAnn Worthen. curfew, which would prohibit anyone said. said some of the student-aged per­ “Mr. Fulco brings to the position of the project was Nov. 13, but the in the media center people are variety of complaints. Mrs. Worthen is chairman of the Gorman said the activities in sons gathering in the parks might Iways coming in and out. The — except those using tennis or director of business services an project is behind a revised schedule Budget and Finance Committee basketball courts — in most town Center Park keep many residents need a youth center to provide ac­ excellent background in public school from six weeks to two months, assisted by Cummings and Mrs. parks between the hours of 10 p.m. away from that area and nearby tivities. fipance and business control,” Richard Lawrence, architect for the DiPietro and student representative and 6 a.m. Mary Cheney Library. Others felt, however, the curfew Superintendent Eugene Diggs said project, told the committee Tuesday REACT Seeks Members Honored by Town “I think it's too bad when people might be expanded to include the Jubilant rescue workers embrace Tuesday after pulling Mary Jo’ CoSgrove. Support was almost unanimous in today. night. Schwartz is chairman of the Mayor Stephen Penny, left, presents Steven Wilson with an favor of the curfew. can't use the parks in town," he said. hours from sunset to sunrise. Fulco received a bachelor’s degree Alfred Summers alive from air pocket beneath collapsed hotel The media center still has no As part of the observance of aster preparedness groups and is af­ Curriculum Committee and award from the Town of Manchester before Tuesday night’s Gatherings in some town parks Henrv Mallett of 40 Thomas Drive in business administration with a in Joplin, Mo. (UPI photo) equipment, and Lawrence said he National REACT month, the Connec- filiated with REACT International, a members are Mrs. Hopkins and have raised fear among some had made three requests about the Ucut State and County REACT is con­ non-profit public service organiza­ Board of Directors’ meeting. Wilson, 15, of 12 Oakland St., was major in accounting from the Mrs.Worthen and student represen­ credited with pulling two victims from a plane wreckage residents and have hindered down­ University of Hartford, having delivery date, but all “have gone un­ ducting a membership drive in the tion. tative Susan Taylor. town businesses, people at the heeded.” following a crash last September at Bradley International Air­ ‘Turkey Trot’ Rally Set graduated earlier from the Hartford Trapped Worker Alive Manchester area to encourage in­ Anyone interested in joining is in­ Mrs. DiPietro is chairman of an ad hearing said. Institute of Accounting in 1957. He “There are a lot of odds and ends terested citizens band radio vited to attend a workshc^ Friday at hoc Transjwrtation Committee and port. One of the victims, George Slossberg, a Manchester resi­ Andrew Mangano of 26 Lodge was until recently the business still to be done and there are jobs operators to join the public service 8 p.m. at the Nike Site, Garden Grove Mrs. HopWns of an ad hoc Student dent, survived. (Herald photo by Strempfer) Drive was one of the residents in the By Four-Wheel Drivers manager for the Rocky Hill Board of After Days in Rubble that have only been half done,” he organization. Road, Manchester. Population Survey Committee. area of Center Springs Park who Education and served earlier in a said. The most frustrating, he said, The local team cooperates with all For further information, call 646- .spoke. JOPLIN, Mo. (UPI) - ’The 300 peo­ Qimmings, who is an attorney, similar position as manager of- working in the northeast part of tne was when workers in s ta ll carpet law enforcement agencies and dis­ 4209. was named board parliamentarian. "I have lived there 12 years. 1 have MANCHESTER -T he each month at 7 p.m. at the Nike Site. ple standing in the cold and rain were debris Tuesday with a yell. Somers Prison Guards finance and control for the Hartford Mrs. Belanger is liason to the seen the park get progressively Northeastern 4X4’s Inc. will sponsor Members also plan a run of their school board. astounded to learn that one of three “We had a backhoe that picked up a “Turkey Trot" rally Sunday at the choice once a month and have an an­ demolition workers — trapped in the Talcott Mountain Science Center; worse," he said. “The kids that are From 1966 to 1968, Fulco was assis­ a piece of concrete that left an air Schwartz and Mrs. Hopkins (alter­ Getting Good Treatment down there now are just raising Manchester Recreation Area (Nike nual Cape Cod run, and a run to Lake steel and concrete rubble of the Con­ pocket,” Police Maj. Frank Harris tant director of finance in the town of Experts Examine Bodies nate) to the Capitol Region hell." Site). George for ice races. nor Hotel for three days — was alive. said, “and a construction foreman CROMWELL (UPI) - Author John days, let the punishment be under the East Hartford and has had Educational Center; Schwartz and Residents in the Center Springs The event is open to all four-wheel Membership is open to anyone with ’-^After it was learned Alfred looking into the hole heard Summers Coleman, who has spent time as an least wasteful and least debilitating experience in public school finance CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) - Egyptian because the body could have been decayed. Mrs. Worthen, Connecticut Associa­ Park area actually generated the drive vehicles which are properly a registered and insured four-wheel Summers had been found, the crowd yell.” undercover prison guard in various conditions,” he said. and business control. experts have begun investigating the taken from one coffin and placed into But the head of the body El- tion of Boards of Education; Mrs. idea of a curfew. They were con­ registered. The vehicles will run a drive vehicle. A prospective member waited at the brightly lighted site in Four hours later, after emergency states, says inmates at Somers state Coleman suggested that instead of distance course with checkpoints. Fulco is a member of the Connec­ reported discovery of the remains of another,” Tawab said. Saadany saw inside the coffin was in­ Baum, Vernon Title I liason; Mrs. cerned about noise and activities in must attend one meeting and one hushed anticipation for four hours crews delicately removed concrete prison are treated well. ticut Association of School Business St. John the Baptist and the prophet Another Egyptologist, Hishmet Belanger, PTO Council liason and locking away “a man who has ripped the park and started a petition that Competitors will follow instruc­ run. Tue^y afternoon, until he was safely slabs surrounding him. Summers tact, dimming the likelihood it was Coleman, former president of Officials and has been active in com­ Elisha, but they say it’s too early to Messiheh, said it would be premature student representative liason. off the Medicare kitty through fraud asked for a curfew. tions through the given course and carried on a stretcher from an air was free. the remains of John, who was Haverford College, spent four days at in his nursing homes, we could go attempt to run the course in the of­ munity affairs in East Hartford. He offer any conclusions. to pass judgment now "before we beheaded. Board members and the school The town counsel's office then has served as president of the East pocket inside the ruins and taken to a He had been pinned under two One scientist, Abdel Rahman Connecticut’s major correctional every weekend to watch him ficial time. hospital. make a thorough scientific The monks residing at the 1,600- p r o ’s that they will act as liasons to drafted the proposal that was dis­ Catholic High parents group and the pieces of concrete that fell against Abdel Tawab, examined one of the examination.” facility with the approval of Correc­ cleaning bedpans as an orderly in a The first vehicle will start at 10 He was listed in satisfactory condi­ year-old nionastery say the coffin are: Mrs. Baum, Maple Street tions Commissioner John Manson. cussed at the board meeting. Abaut Town Governor Pitkin School PTO and as each other, forming a cavity. coffins in a cave below an ancient There are at least two coffins in the neighborhood nursing home.” a.m. Registration will be from 8 to tion early today. was discovered in a cave below an School; Mrs. Worthen, Skinner Road Coleman said Tuesday night he Almost all of the 10 speakers director of the Hartford Kiwanis Workers cut pieces of timber to monastery 60 miles northwest of cave but the monks have only opened T^e author said instead of hiding favored the curfew, but some said it 10;30 a.m. Rescue workers late Tuesday old church inside the monastery com­ School; Dr. Woolwich, Lake Street found prison guards had “respect for Oub. create a shaft-like shape to remove Cairo where Coptic monks say they one so far, which apparently did not “the Central Park mugger out on contained one serious hole — the lack The rally is the first sponsored by A venereal disease clinic is held resumed the search for Summers’ pound. School; Dr. Prouty, Vernon Elemen­ the inmates as long as minimum Fulco is 'married to Marie Destro him. , have discovered the bodies of the two contain John’s body. Hikers Island (prison) we could put of including Center Park in the the four-year-old Manchester-based each Thursday from 6 to 7;30 p.m. in two colleagues, one of whom Father Youhanna was quoted as tary; Mrs. Belanger, Sykes; rules of conduct were obeyed.” Fulco and has three children, Summers said he had crawled on religious figures. The reporter for A1 Ahram him on display on weekends, keeping curfew provisions. organization. the emergency department of Summers thought was nearby at the his stomach — trying to find a way saying the discovery was made two Schwartz, Middle; Cummings, He told Connecticut Prison the same park clean.” Dominic III, Mark and Brian Tawab, one of the scholars ap­ newspaper who first reported the dis­ Northeast; DePietro, Rockville Attorney Kevin O'Brien, assistant One of the main purposes of for­ Manchester Memorial Hospital. No time of the collapse. out from nine floors of twisted steel years ago, but was kept secret until Association members “offenders Coleman said he hoped “it wouldn’t ming the organization was to assist Patrick. pointed by Patriarch Shenudah III of covery of John’s remains wrote preparations could be made to ac­ High; aiul Mrs. Hopkins, Center town counsel, said Center Park was appoitment is needed. This service is Summers suffered three broken and concrete above him. the Coptic Orthodox Church to in­ today that when a priest at the need to be punished, but prisons be inconsistent with that punishiment the community, as it did during last available to anyone, regardless of Well, That’s Close ribs on his left side and a fractured commodate the expected flood of Road and Talcottville. not included because there are Weary but determined police, vestigate the discovery, said monastery showed him the inside of aren’t the way to do it in most to see the prisoner in a skilled winter’s “Storm Larry.” The club, age, and is completely confidential pelvis when the hotel crumbled pilgrims. The bodies inside the cof­ sidewalks in it and it is considered a CANTON, Kans. (UPI) - Melvin firefighters. National Guard troops Tuesday one unopened coffin in the the coffin, his “body shook.” Now You Know cases.” Coleman said the answer lies training program during the week along with other area four-wheel and free. prematurely Saturday morning— but fin, he said, were “intact, undecayed in effective pre-trial intervention, public thoroughfare. He said Nelson, who creates crossword and volunteers had nearly given up cave a ^ a r s to be only about 500 Reporter Ezzat El-Saadany said and repaying the victims thereby.” volunteers, logged 30 hours of con­ he apparently was conscious through and uncorrupted by time.” The most expensive hotel accom­ probation, work release, and retribu­ problems in the park could be con­ puzzles, says the puzzlemaker’s hope that the men — who were in the years ora, making it unlikely it was there was more than one body inside Coleman, president of a private tinuous emergency runs for hospital The Bible Study Group of Second the entire ordeal, aflihorities said. He said the monks were confident modations in the world may be found tion orders. trolled by the existing loitering or­ dream is no black sqjiares. His basement preparing the hotel to be the original coffin of John. the coffin, and ail were covered by philanthropy in New York, has dinance. staff, emergency prescriptions, Congregational Church will meet Summers even announced his the bodies were those of St. John and of the ninth floor of the Astroworld “If we insist on making the punish­ puzzles have no more than six per­ dymamited Sunday — would be found “But this in itself proves nothing. cloth wrappings and were un­ written books on economics and Residents who spoke, however, dialysis patients, town employees Thursday at 1 p.m. in the church presence to emergency crews alive. Elisha. Hotel in Houston where the ment fit the crime, and I don’t see cent black squares. labor relations and the well-known said the park now is a serious and others. parlor. “Celestial Suite" rents for $2,500 a anything wrong with that on most day. "Blue Collar Journal.” problem that should be curfew- The club meets the first Sunday of Feds Seek Dismissal pre-holiday Of Wilmington Charges

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) petition told Dupree there — The Justice Department, testimony before the trial, were "serious questions” but prosecutor Jay Stroud RABRICJ5ALE saying members of the 100%COTTON FLANNEL about constitutional failed to provide defense thD accent is on gift vaiues... now at Wilmington 10 were denied procedures at the 1972 trial their constitutional rights, lawyers with the of the nine black men and “amended statement.” has called for the dismissal one white woman. It said of charges that grew froip It said the availability of Plaid TWEEDS, PLAIDS, SOLIDS & HEATHERS the defense should have a 1971 state of racial un- the amended statement to been told that key prosecu­ defense lawyers “would Start putting togather your fail/wintar wardrobo. r ^ at Wilmington. tion witness Allen Hall had 10 NEW COLOR8I In a petition filed Tuesday therefore be material for Machine wash ■ Tumble drV given conflicting Shirtings SMfoain with U.S. District 'Judge impeaching Hall’s Polyeatari 8i Acrylici statements about the creditibility” that was A huge selection of keep*warm plaids in all the colors Taal Franklin T. Dupree, 5 8 " Wide firebombing of a white- of the fall-winter season. VIolat government lawyers said “the critical issue” in each Fualila owned grocery in of the 10 convictions. Machine wash • Tumble dry there was no attempt to Wilmington. ,Mauva challenge “the good faith Stroud said Tuesday 100% Cotton Ivory The Justice Department there were no Vi of the state of North said Hall changed his 4 4 " Wide ORIGINALLV PRICED ' Blua Carolina.” But they irregularities in the trial. TO $4.49 A Y A R D Tan questioned “its efforts to REGULARLY $2.29 A YARD Pink provide the petitioners Plum lea their rights under the United States Constitution “I LOST 42 POUNDS IN ROYALCAMA to a fair trial. Great for robes, iackett The petition asked 4 MONTHS. AND I'M A Brawny Twill and werm-to Simplicity 8620 Dupree to issue a writ of «• DIFFERENT PERSON! 100% Cotton habeas corpus, a move that 44lnchNWIda 85% Celanese A R N E L Triacetata/15% Nylon would free the Rev. Machine wash ■ Tumble dry Benjamin Chavis — the only one of the ip still 4 4 " Wide behind bars, and release the remaining nine from REGULARLY $4.69 A YARD I YARD parole restrictions. m . « The Justice Department YARD said there was nothing in the petition to prevent the ^ KNITTED state from .trying the 10 A Sportswear S O FT & FLO W ING again, but state officials IMyesta C rep e repeated earlier SiripM, Flaitfi. Ribi. SoIhH, Novoflm jtid Pontrt I Machino «va$h - Tumbf* dr/ statements that a new trial A SUPER SELECTION OF FALL COLORS ■I lOOXFolytitof was improbable. The VA- f . X f ^ SO'Wtd# Great for elegant avening wear. - ■' Machine wath - Tumble dry East Hartford 1 SAVE UP TO B0% 100% Nylon YARD M m MUr $ 5 8 " Wide f i ( k REGULARLY $4.98 A YARD Tuesday, 9:57 a.m. ~Tlw day I looktd in Um minar m l thm tookad it tha icala waa —Medical call to 1170 Silver dia day I daddad u .o to Glorta Staaana. I wai.|iad 182 McCaira63S94 Lane. po6ndi “ I watn't gatting any axatdaa. I naa ttoildng aa a lacraiary and WE a r e t h e Tuesday, 2:51 p.m. —Brush MAKES FOR A MERRY WISSMAS ■ fire on Walnut Street. aaeli yaar I waa putting on an axtia 10 poundt. W iss 2 in i HEADQUARTERS FOR |/7 ^ Tuesday, 3:16 p.m. -Brush "Than I itadad to go to Gloiia Stmm. In teur montha, I ioat 42 Ore at rear of 238 Woodlawn pounda. i‘m a dilfaram paraon. I had my hair cut I bought now dothat ITi wondarhil." Circle. Holiday Fabrics A Tuesday, 6:12 p.m. -Person Oattyann Marino. Scissors Package caught in elevator at 1011 Mn. Marion, 43, it dw mothar o f Ihraa, agai 34,22, U 20, and Chrislmat Git«uta Cooneoticut Blvd. dw looki at yc ng aa har (Midiin. Includea an offer for free MISS WISS doll pattarna. Placamati, aprons tablecloths plus euto 8i ttuffabia animab, Tuesday, 6:32 p.m. MTROOUCTDRY OFFER 8" Dreat Makar Shears —Medical call to police dolls, omPnwnti and X-Mat ttockingi *At All PgrttctpMiftf S M vn ^ 4%" Naadlscraft Sciaaott headquarters, 497 Tolland St. Cottons and p o ly ttta n - 4 4 " W id r- Machbw w « h • T u m U t dry Tuesday, 7:04 p.m. Tortoits-ahall handlaa. / 'Gotham' createa cashmere- -M edical caU to 304 Main St. weeks for $ 0 5 Just rlght...the price and fit of Tuesday, 7:45 p.m.—Person soft 'cashmln' cowls In disco body drQsslng...soft 'n easy caught in elevator at 101 6 UNLIMITED VISITS' our proportioned poly gab pants Comectlcut Blvd. One kw odectorY offer per penen. washahle acrylic In 'Mr. Topper's' orlon parts, for Jrs. Tuesday, 6:01 p.m. F in Em p c In F in An exciting, California designed, new breed of —Medical call to 4 Lincoln St. O ktt Compiled gwluik»ely ky Oor OtetWen At a price that won't break your budgetl Deceptive Famous Take 1’ polyester gabardine classics with Tuesday, 9:41 p.m. —Brush ^ m.------• — little basics that boost a wardrobe beautifullyl Wash the perfect fit that you can appreciate! Zip front, separates ... to step out in for dinner or dancing. fire t SO MUl Road. Hrytiatan Ingairiat lidiliad AHoul Our MED MaUwd and dry them in the machinel Wear them with pants, elastic back waist. Superbly tailored in sizes 8-16 East, free-flowing skirts over smooth fitting body Tuesday, 9:42 p.m. —False suits. To wear so many ways, layered or solo in fluid alarm at $14 Outlook St. skirts, blazers and other sweaters! Treat yourself or Petite, 8-18 Average. Navy, black, brown, tan, loden, Tuesday, 11:57 p.m. give them In any of 10 beautiful new coloral Sizes S- mauve, sportswear, downtown Manchester and TrI- Duponf* Orion*. Burgundy, black. S-M-L sizes. —Investigation at Tudor M"L. sportswear, downtown Manchester and TrI-CIty City Plaza, Vernon. V-neck, ribbed body suit...... * 1 4 Village. Nutmeg Lane. Plaza, Vernon. Today, 1:27 a.m. —Medical Wrap s k irt...... *21 call to police headquarters. Today, 2:10 a.m. —Medical reg.115 Downtown Manchester and TrI-City Plaza, Vernon call to police headquarters. a groat value at Today, 5:33 a.m. —Medical call to 531 Main S t Downtown Manchester open Mon.-Set. 9:30-5, Tburs. 'til 9 Today, 8:03 a.m. —Medical Vernon TrI'-CIty Pleza o ^ n Mon., Tuee., Wed. 'til 5:30; Thurs., FrI. 'til 8; Set. ’til 5:30 call to 476 Park Ave. Today, 8:39 a.m —Medical can to 180 Goodwin St. e' > t .■ '.V • K- ‘'»f V.' k

PAGE SIX— M^CHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., Nov. 15, 1978 J^NCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., Nov, 15, 1978 — PAGE SEVEN Surgeons Use ^Nuts and Bolts^ Andersoniittk December Date Set Dental Offer Favored ®^TIM 0RE (UPI) — Orthopedic surgeons tures. done if the patient is wearing a cast. at Johns Hopkins Hospitai have taken a “nuts A similar device was used in Worid War II, “If the bone breaks thrpugh the skin, you and bolts” approach to mending serious frac­ but it was not weil received because it “wasn’t have to take care of the open wound — you can But More Data Sought tures, replacing sticky, wet plaster casts with as versatile, as stable, or as was well SupertxAvl Special On LiquorDecisionl change the dressing or clean the wound, or if a six-inch, screw-like pins and steel skeleton engineered,” as the new device, he said. By JUNE TOMPKINS patients. frames. patient is burned you can put on skin grafts, all * MANCHESTER —’The sale of liquor in tors-Vivian Ferguson and William Diana He said the pins resemble straight pins with town on Sunday could be a reality as early Herald Reporter However, the dental committee and the Dr. Andrew F. Brooker, a 36-year-old assis­ of which you can’t do easiliy with a cast,” he ’Tuesday night, Diana asked if the lioard grooves that are half the thickness of a pencil, as next month. board of health are concerned about those tant professor of orthopedic surgery, said said. could act bn the matter this month. Some MANCHESTER —The dental com­ but as long. The Board of Directors Tuesday night persons who are not on welfare but still Johns Hopkins and the Shock Trauma Unit of “You might have to cut a big hole in the cast directors wondered, however, if a public mittee of the Advisory Board of Health feel they can’t afford dental care. “It’s like screwing somebody together,” he which risks the stability of the fracture.” agreed to put the question of Sunday liquor hearing might be needed so the board favors an offer for an interim dental clinic University Hospital in Baltimore are the only said. “Orthopedics is basicaily nuts and bolts Dr. Walter Schardt, chairman of the Ad­ Joints above and below the fracture can sales on its December agenda? agreed to schedule the item for by Dr. Michael Goodman and his two medical centers on the East Coast using anjnnore and we use a lot of plates and screws visory Board of Health, Tuesday asked for the new procedure widely. freely move because the bone is held intact by Town voters last week passed an ad­ December. associates, but wants some statistics facts to fix fractures.” visory referendum to permit the sale of a fact finding committee to produce some Brooker said the “external fixator” device the steel frame, Brooker said. Diana did not think a public hearing was before approving a presentation to the Brooker said the new device enabies doctors liquor on Sunday in town. Manchester has Board of Directors. figures showing an estimated number of uses grooved steel pins, connected by a “If you break the bone in the lower leg, the necessary because one was held when the to do many things to a break that cannot be had a ban on selling liquor on that day school children who would come under, skeleton-like steel frame, to set serious frac­ tibia, for example, then you can stablize that board f M considered the Sunday liquor The offer from four dentists whose suite since before prohibition. is located at 252 Tolland Tm.ipike, was this category, suggestions for providing bone and leave both the ankle and knee free,” question. At that hearing, many transportation, and means of producing he said. Similar referendum questions had been recommended that the question be placed made two months ago. The dentists would defeated in the past, but this year it identification for record keeping by the He said the extemai fixator is “most useful on the ballot, a suggestion the board , share their services to serve persons who dental associates. passed by 8,580 to 7,053. I in patients with open fractures or in people agreed to. are not on welfare, but who are considered He asked that members of that group be ’The directors have the final decision in low income category. When Dr. Good­ who have had difficulty healing or whose open SUIT If the board approves lifting the ban, it Dr. Goodman, Mrs. Robin Smith, Allan about permitting such a change, and it man presented the proposal, he said it fracture has become infected.” could make the change effective im­ Chesterton of the Board of Education, and will hold a public hearing and discussion would be "a mechanism for finding out if i Casts are still used to set simple fractures, mediately or it could set a future date Ronald Kraatz, representing the Board of on the matter next month. ’They are not the clinic is feasible.” Brooker said. when the change would become effective. Health. He said the pins push through the skin into bound by last week’s vote but are Town Manager Robert Weiss also said Plans for a dental clinic, which was to expected to follow the wishes of the voters m . have opened this fall in the renovated In his proposal. Dr. Goodman has stated the bone above and below the break and are the board might want to consider granting that the clinic would operate “ as a service and approve lifting the Sunday ban on the Bentley School, were scrapped when the connected on a steel frame. one-day liquor permits on Sunday, a provi­ of last resort,” providing service to eligi­ sale of liquor. This would permit all final estim ate of 370,000 made the “The only thing that touches the patient is sion that now is not included in the ble persons who do not get care the pins,” he said. licensed liquor selling establishments, proposal to lift the Sunday ban. originally estimated $20,000 project un­ elsewhere. feasible. “By connecting the rigid frame together except package stores which are governed One-day permits are granted to groups The proposal also states that persons above and below the fracture, you can then not by state law, to sell on Sunday. or organizations holding special events, Since school has opened this fall, Head not eligible for welfare would receive ser­ The question of Sunday sale of liquor School Nurse Lynn Gustafson has in­ only rigidly hold the bones together, but you and the board might want to lift the Sun­ vices on a pay-as-you-go basis using the M A super selection of our dicated to the Advisory Board of Health can also compress them together, which we SA1£ was brought up by two Republican direc- day ban on the issuance of these permits, welfare fee rate. think aids in bone healing. reg. $100 & $110 Vested Suits Weiss said. that there seems to be no problem now of finding dentists to care for welfare Kraatz said that Mrs. Gustafson has “You can go back later and if things aren’t already begun making a survey of school patients. This may be because the welfare right you can loosen things up or realign ■children who are in need of and not them,” Brooker said. Some Changes Made allowance has increased for dental receiving dental care. He said the procedure has proven successfui with bum patients because the fracture can be stabilized while dressings are being done or if they are under surgery. In Employee Classes “You can stabilize them without losing the Hitchhiking War Coming aiignment of the legs or arms,” Brooker said, MANCHESTER — Some changes have citizens and the assistant director of HARTFORD (UPI) — State troopers ‘"nie advantage of this extemai device is you been made to the town government’s mid­ It s against the law to hitchhike on a recreation. using unmarked cars and vans will begin Dr. Andrew Brooker uses “nuts and bolts” approach on patient don’t have to open up the tissue in order to management classifications, including the limited access highway. Custer agreed to the change because of Windmill Power an all-out campaign Friday to combat Donald Lenhart at Johns Hopkins Hospital. (UPI photo) stabilize the bone.” upgrading of the supervisor of technical He said a suspect will be brought into the responsibilities and technical exper­ As the wind turbine which he developed hitchhiking on interstate highways in cen­ Hartford headquarters and required to support position. tise required for the job. spins in the background, Gardiner Greene, tral Connecticut. post a cash bond of $5 if he is not a Connec­ Kathleen Braga, who now holds the posi­ Town Manager Robert Weiss also has State Police Sgt. Jam es Tanguay said tion, spoke at the Board of Directors Oct. president of Dynergy Corp., stands on the ticut resident. If he can't produce the proposed changes in the experience and today troopers “in the past have been money, he will be locked up. 30 meeting and said she felt her position, training requirements for certain mid­ roof of his factory in Laconia, N.H. and dis­ lenient, trying to be the g c ^ guy,” but six which is part of the data processing opera­ Connecticut residents will be issued a management positions. ’These changes in cusses technical specifications for the device or seven pedestrian deaths have prompted summons which requires they go to court Save iq) to $33 tion, had been cast in too low a pay and the job requirements resulted from the crackdown. grade-scale. with an assistant, foreground. The device, or mail the fine, usually $5 to $10. meetings the administration held with two He said in addition to the deaths, some Since then, Ms. Braga has met with which is used to convert wind currents into “ We’re not going to fool around. People nriembers of the Board of Directors - Carl women hitchhikers have been rap^ and have been getting killed out there. In the Richard Custer, who designed the Zinsser and Stephen Cassano. electricity, was the subject of an educational there have been some robberies. He said past we’ve been lenient, trying to be the HAPPY HOLIDAYS! proposed mid-management scale. Custer For five positions — controller, director film made by the U.S. Department of hitchhiking also has produced a number of has agreed Ms. Braga’s position should be good guy. As Leo Durocher said, nice guys of senior citizens, collector of revenue, Energy. (UPI photo) accidents. finished last,” Tanguay said. I . moved up to pay group nine, which in­ assessor and assistant controller — the ad­ cludes the collector of revenue, the direc­ dition was just that candidates for the job tor of general services, the director of must graduate from college with a Right now, get the newest looks social services and the assistant director bachelor’s degree. in beautifully tailored vested of health. TTie changes for four other positions — suits for just $77. Choose from The supervisor of technical support director of general services, director of a fantastic selection of stripes, originally had been in the next-lowest data processing, budget analyst and assis- group, pay group 11, which included such patterns and rich soUds-all tont director of health— involved changes positions as the director of the senior in the type of degree required for the jobs. SAVE85<: distinctively tailored in ON MOUNTAIN GROWN FOLGER'S fine-quality fabrics. J). FREE ALTERATIONS. Pan,el Approves Plans On/New Senior Center Sears t i n . Ln.- • By/ALICE EVANS When the committee gets the cost of tte |lerald Reporter entire project, if there is only enough MANCHESTER —Green School came money to renovate the top floor, that is one step clpser to beconiing the town’s what will be doM. This may not be the ap­ new senior citizens center Tuesday night propriate solution, but the committee when the ^uilding Committee approved feels that this may be the best that can be prelimina^ plans to renovate the done with available funds. 0^ ' building. Philips reminded the other committee ’The committee liked the plans sub­ members that the senior citizens said they 0 mitted by Richard Mankey, architect for would do a lot of the work themselves. < 0* the project. The plans may have to be The top floor, according to the plans, r e v i ^ because they .call for closing some will house offices, at the front, a card exits for security reasons and the substitu­ room and game room, divided by folding ,cv AO' tion of ap elevator for a stairway at the doors and also separated by similar doors front of the building. ’This decision will from an auditorium. Tliere also is a Now make have to be made by the fire marshal, lounge, a dining room, which will seat ^ 9 ' Mankey said. from 90 to 100, a kitchen, ’TV room and two holiday feast-i^ To accommodate the senior citizens’ other small rooms. ing even more various programs, the plans call for ’The lower floor will house a hobby or Folger’s Flaked Coffee is small- and intermediate-size rooms as ^woodworking areas, game room and area festive—save 85^ specialty designed for automatic well as large spaces. for crafts and ceramics. on delicious Folger’s. drip coffeemakers. It’s the same ’The only thing the committee is certain Mankey is now awaiting approval of the Folger’s Coffee about is that there is enough money to plans by Wally Fortin, director of the delicious Mountain Grown start the ball rolling, Paul PbiUips, com­ Senior Citizens Center, who is now on comes in 3 grinds... Folger’s. But it’s flaked mittee chairman, said. vacation. ’ V o l regular, electric perc and to release more rich fla­ drip. Folger’s is Mountain Grown. • r vor, so you use less and Win a fiee trip 1 That’s the richest, most aromatic save money. If you normally use to the Supeibowl! East Hartford Polica Raport kind of coffee. Folger’s tastes so delicious, 5 measures per pot, you only need 4 measures Register to win an all­ , Was $59.99 V4 H.P. Craftsman r k R R Was $6.49 Rough-houser Jeans old West Hartford man eyes while she was sitting it’s the leading coffee in most of the country. of Folger’s Flaked Coffee. expense paid weeloenckfor Police arrested a 34- Bench Grinder. 2 wheels, water J - Boys & Girls. Solids, Prints, year-old New London man Tuesday evening. in her car, according to IIOMI M’I’I.I \N(:i.'' tray, shields. Plaids. 3 to 6X Has been for years. 2 in Miami and 2 fiee ’Timothy J. Barry sur­ police. When she tried to 9626CF Tuesday night on a two- W as $9.99 10 (^. Can Sears '88 Was $9.49 Disc.-Curity TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE tickets to Superbowl XIII, rendered himself at rolice get out, Barry allegedly : 9 9 Mi year-old warrant, it was Il()^!l I \sIIIONs Best 15W50 Motor Oil. Diapers. Pre-Folded Stretch Sunday, January 21.1979. reported today. headquarters at 8;2^ a n d slammed the door on her Weave. W as $44.99 Food Processor. PLUS a chance to win one Tadeuse Brzucfaalski of was charged with reckless left ankle. IIOMI, IMl’KON KMl.M Slices, grates, cuts French 9 5 Was $10.99 Student V-Neck of 10 exciting second 395 Jefferson Lane was endangerment in the First After the incident, police 2 4 degree. He was released on said she came police Ml N N \ri‘ \m.i. Fries. 29 Sweat-Shirts. Chest 32 to 42, Save 35^ prizes^ or 10 excitiiig charged with third degree Solids w/accent stripes. 8 a $500 non-surety bond and headquarters, was treated Separate Price $45.96 7 piece LIMIT ONf on any size can of 100% diirdprizesL burglary, larceny and to CO UPO N crimiiial mischief in con­ ordered to appear in court by paramedics from the W OMl.N VIT \Ki;i. Oming Cookware. Set in spice Was $15.00 to $33.00 Mens- PEfi I Pure Coffee Fill out an entry blank Dec. 4, fire department and then of life pattern. 24®® brushed Denim Separates. 9 ’’ lo nection with a theft from PUB'-HASE Jacket - Vest or Parifs. All cot- 1997 Regular today! Hurry.. .contest the East Hartford Town Police said Barry was taken to Manchester ( nil DKI N ^ \IM‘\in I, W as $129.99 Bar - 4 Ft. Por doses Saturday, November Memorial Hospital. table. Made of sturdy Wood - £ ton. fblgers or Flaked HaU on Aug. 7, 1976. A arrested about two hours \i roMon\i;m .i.i)> 25th. No purchase calculator valued at $5001 after a'woman appeared at According to police, Modern Design. * W as $49.00 Mens Corduroy Sport Coat. 1(W cotton wide wale 9 7 necessary! \ was stolen, police said. the police station claiming Barry entered the station Was $69,99 8 Gal. Wet-Dry Was $69.99 Multi-Band Radio, m m o n Use this coupon (M m tggi she had been assaulted by later and admitted to - Fully lined. 39 W »elltgtpgiolm igl — gsM pgy wy tales m C to save on any size can tmetMA InwiCM prewng of lulllcient stock gt gur lirwwii tg cover c m m ------l«y.g|gwggig(l. ^ spraying after shave lotion Hose - Nozzle. 44®® operated. Public Service Band. overnight on a $2,000 bond her ex-boyfriend. The If idggMgff by l g rstn gtsMbiaor of out lagtch i i f g wtto rwls t m Mi— w i-a— eweow wa he weplN lertelefcwiwwn «a Waa $2.49 pkg. Boys Tern- of Folger’s Coffee or r. er gie esMiw ef Mio pnducN m •Mch *e B) woman’s name was not on her coat, head and car. Was $29.99 %” Drive Socket as: i%.grleehgt^efgerCertacette

PAGE EIGHT — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., Nov. IS, 1978 Prosecutor House GOP Taps Novice; MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Nov. 15, 1978— PAGE NINE Alternative Doctor Surprised Is Sought Senate Dems Keep Bosses At EMS Ceremony HARTFORD (U PI)-- "John is a good and de­ names his assistant Before the vote, Rep. EAST HARTFORD — Dr. Robert K the North Central Regional Center at the REGiUTS HARTFORD (UPl) - Gov. Ella House Republicans, fast cent man,” he said. “Ob­ minority leaders. Butterfield of Manchester Memorial Willowbrook School. becoming an endangered Astrid Hanzalek of Suffjeld Grasso says she will find an alter­ viously, he's a well The Senate Democrats was considered an outside Hospital received a surprise at the awards Mrs. Rockwell-Witham received the native to a permanent special species in Connecticut, respected man.” held off on electing their cermeony of the East Hartford Emergen­ first annual Odessa C. Terry Award. She Tuesday night placed their shot to win the House prosecutor to investigate legalized After his election. Van deputy majority leader. minority leader post. cy Medical Services Commission. resides in Manchester. gambling in Connecticut. fortunes in the hands of a Norstrand quickly named The likely candidate for Dr. Butterfield, whose name did not In addition, the folllowing persons relative newcomer on the "I (elt I had 10 to J2 Gaming commissioner Lester Rep. Neal Hanlon of the job, Sen. David Barry votes,” she said. “But'I appear on the awards part of the program, received honors for completing 50 hours of Snyder met Tuesday with Mrs. state's political scene. Naugatuck as his deputy of M anchester, is in was singled out for a special award by classroom training as medical response Rep. Ralph Van Norstrand. withdrew from considera­ Grasso and asked her to appoint a minority leader, filling a Europe. tion because 1 felt we had EMS Commission Chairwoman Mary techniciansPolice Explorers John Van Norst^and, a 41- Ellen Dagon. special prosecutor, saying the nine- position left vacant during Stevens and GOP State two capable candidates.” Bussiere, Sandra Gark, Kathy Festor, member commission isn’t trained to year-old Darien lawyer the last session. Chairman Fred Biebel Mrs. Dagon said the commission had James Hogan and Thomas Hogan; Fire who came to the Mrs. Hanzalek said the monitor gambling the way it should. The new House minority made brief appearances at caucus was not as rowdy as planned to surprise Dr. Butterfield with Explorers David Damaschi, Daniel R. But Mrs. Grasso said at a news Legislature in a special leader said he will Inter­ the Republican caucus, but the award. Mrs. Dagon said the award Devin, Dominic Frasca Jr., Glenn E. Lit­ election only two years she thought it was going to conference later in the day that she view his party’s both avoided endorsing recognized Dr. Butterfield for his tle and Michael T. Prusse; and Fire ago, eked out a one-vote be. doesn't have the power to appoint a membership before he either of the candidates. “outstanding work” in starting and getting Fighter Joseph Louster. special prosecutor. She said “there is victory over Rep. John behind the town's EMS program. The following persons were officially other m achinery," but did not Mannix of Wilton to During the awards ceremony, Mrs. honored as emergency medical technician - elaborate. become tbe new House Manchester Parkade Dagon said, “Tonight we are honoring Is, having completed 81 hours of The governor said she would go minority leader. someone who has bwn deepiy invoived in classroom training: Fire Explorers over the ground she covered with While the House our program from the start. Michael Karlson and Denise Roy and Snyder at a meeting today with State Republicans sought new "Although he doesn't reside in our town, Pplice Explorer Robert Backus. Police Commissioner Donald Long blood to revitalize their we consider him an important part of the The following persons were honored as and Chief State's Attorney Austin party. Senate Democrats EMS family in East Hartford,” Mrs. Emergency Medical Technician Ils, McGuigan, stuck by their old bosses. Dagon said. having completed 500 hours of classroom “They (commissioners) certainly Connecticut Senate Majority Leader Joseph Lieberman They unanimously re­ 'Dien, she read the resolution honoring training at the University of Connecticut’s don't have the best of all worlds," (right) and President Pro Tern Joseph Fauliso meet with elected their current chief­ Dr. Butterfield. Only upon hearing his health center.in Farmington: Ronald F. tains — Senate Majority Mrs. Grasso said. She said Snyder reporters Tuesday before they asked the Democratic caucus name did Dr Butterfield realize it was he Dinardo, Thomas E. Dzikiewicz, Leslie D. told her there often is a 6-3 voting Leader Joseph Lieberman Heene, Samuel D. Johnson, Anthony S. to return them to office. (UPI photo) that the commission was honoring. split on commission decisions — with of New Haven and Senate Dr. Butterfield was instrumental in the Malozzi and John W. Torpey Jr., all East the majority siding against Snyder. President Pro Tern Joseph formation of EMS in East Hartford four Hartford firefighters. Snyder was optimistic after his 15- Fauliso of Hartford. years ago. The license under which EMS EMS Commissioners and town officials, minute meeting with Mrs. Grasso. Van Norstrand beat out operates is under Dr. Butterfield’s name. including Mayor Richard H. Blackstone, Governor Comments Mannix, a 48-year-old auto He said he came away with the He lives in Bolton. attended the meeting. feeling that the governor “is deter­ dealer who was recently Others honored include Kelly Rockwell- Christopher Gentile, director of EMS in mined to do the right thing." elected to his fourth term. Witham. Mrs. Rockwell-Witham saved the state, and Gregory Metcalf, director The commission's recent action to On Taxes, Blue Law Last session, Mannix the life of a child. Oct. 18, 1977, while of public safety at UConn’s health center, curb gambling abuses by beefing up served as an assistant she was working as a program instructor at were the featured speakers. lOOX HARTFORD (UPI) - Back in James Kennelly of Hartford may WOOL minority leader. its investigative forces is just a harness after her election victory. “Band-Aid," Snyder said. He said the face a challenge from Rep. Ernest Van Norstrand received WORSTED Gov. Ella Grasso says she'll rein in Abate of Stamford. 21 of the votes cast at the commission just doesn’t have enough taxes in her budget and still hasn't expertise to do the job it should. The governor said that state Tax closed door GOP caucus at given up on a blue law. Commissioner Gerald Heffernan Vernon Educators OK “We're going to come up with the the Capitol. Mannix got 20 same lack of information. The situa­ The Democratic governor Tuesday won't be back but Social Services Seven Republicans failed Master Charge tion calls for a real pro. We’re held her first news conference since Commissioner Edward Maher would. to show. Visa & dealing with situations where they she soundly defeated Republican She also said Maher won’t be get­ After the first ballot, the Youth Centre SUITS Ronald Sarasin to win a second term. ting anything near the $60 million Extended Field Trips use very clever schemes,” Snyder GOP lawmakers — whose Charges “It feels as if I ne\(er left home. The said. overall increase he has asked for in House membership shrank Are more things change, the more they the 1979-80 budget now being put Welcome VEKNON — The Board of Education wind ensemble will participate. The commission recently fined from 60 to 48 in last has to give its approval to any out-of-state The concert band and the wind ensem­ stay the same,” she said. together. Tuesday’s elections — executive officers at Hartford Jai trips made by any school groups. Monday ble will participate in a band symposium Regularly HSS»00! The governor touched on a number Mrs. Grasso said the budget will be reconsidered their original Alai and suspended their operating of topics, including the court decision n i^ t it approved three trips to be taken by in Glastonbimy on April 21 and on April 29 license for 10 days for failing to tight and trim. vote and unanimously en­ announced earlier in the day that “There won't be any new taxes and various music groups. the marching band will play for the report game-fixing allegations. The dorsed Van Norstrand. In past years the board has acted on opening of the Little League season. suspension is under appeal. Connecticut’s newest version of the no tax increases,” she said with a About an hour later. blue law was unconstitutional. bright smile. each trip separately. It was felt the groups The Spring Concert is scheduled for May Snyder said there are many un­ Senate Democrats met can make plans easier if approval is given 2 in the auditorium of the Sykes School at 8 answered questions about the com­ Mrs. Grasso said she approved the The governor said she planned to over drinks and dinner at 1 3 9 law earlier this year because “my meet at 9:30 a.m. today with State in advance. p.m. This will feature the concert band. mission's approval last week of the Frank’s Restaurant in Ruth Ann King, director of the Band and choir members will par­ chief concern was over people who Police Comnjissioner Donald Long Hartford. They quickly These rugged, superbly-tailored 3-pc. Originals (vest sale of World Jai Alai Inc. of Miami Rockville High School band, in a letter to ticipate in the All State concert at the had to work when they did not wish to and Chief State’s Attorney Austin gave Lieberman and not shown) keep you warm as well as up-to-date: In to WJA Realty of Oklahoma. World the board, listed all of the activities University of Connecticut on May 10 and work.” She said she wanted to McGuigan to see what can be done. Fauliso another vote of Jai Alai owns Hartford Jai Alai as planned for the groups, both in and out of 11. May 11-13 the Falmouth High concert fashionable plaids, solids and pinstripes, these well- safeguard “freedom of choice.” Mrs. Grasso was cool to a proposal confidence. Three of the well as frontons in Florida and Spain. the system. group will come to Vernon for an made suits provide many years of wear (thanks to our Asked by reporters if his call for a The governor said she could sup­ announced by the Connecticut Senate's 26 Democrats port some other legislative action to Conference of Municipalities that She said all travel expenses will stay exchange concert. This will be at the Mid­ exclusive Free Lifetime Alterations Pollcyl). Come on In special prosecutor was related to the missed the meeting. within amounts already budgeted and dle School at 7:30 p.m. sale, Snyder replied, “There’s a con­ insure the rights of workers outside would give communities a choice House Democrats, who of another blue law. added that other requests may come up The Wind Enseble will present its spring and discover Just how great these suits look and feel. nection in the sense that the in­ between binding arbitration and the now hold 103 of the lower “That is one of the first items of right to strike by public employes later in which ca% she will bring them to concert at the Sykes School at 8 p.m. on Remarkably, they’re ON SALE right now at only $139.90! vestigation there was not complete." chamber’s 151 seats, are the board for approval if they are out-of- May 16 and the choir and chorus will have business the Labor Department could and teachers if negotiations reach an scheduled to choose their He said in 1976, the commission state. their spring concert on May 23 at 8 p.m. at address itself to as well as the impasse. leaders Nov. 28 at the Regulars 36-48 held hearings behind closed doors on Legislature,” she said. On Dec. 2 band and choir members will the h i^ school. The marching band will John Callahan, a former president of Mrs. Grasso also announced the Capitol. The 10 Senate On other matters, Mrs. Grasso said Levis go to the University of Lowell in Lowell, play at Memorial Day services and the .Shorts 40-44. World Jai Alai Inc. After the state and Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Republicans are expected she won't take a hand in the selection will kick off a 12-week program to Mass., for the All New England auditions. parade on May 28. meeting, Callahan was asked to quit. to elect their new leader On March 29 through 31 the band and The grand finale of the school year will Longs 40-48 He did. or backing of any of a group of teach recent high school graduates Thursday. Democrats jockeying for leadership machine shop trades. choir members will go to Rutland, Vt., for be a concert in the park on June 3 to be “He (Callahan) kept bad company Van Norstrand, who the All New England competition. presented by the wind ensemble. This will Extra Longs 42-48 and was asked to resign,” Snyder spots in the House of Represen­ Mrs. Grasso said 90 students were describes himself as a tatives. The only other out-of-state trip be at 3 p.m. in Talcott Park ki the said. “The question I have is whether expected to be recruited for basic “moderate,” will replace The House Democrats will caucus machine shop training to be held five scheduled to date is for May 4 through 6 Rockviiie section. he had a continuing interest in the departing House Minority for an exchange concert at Falmouth High later this month to pick a House regional vocational technical schools Leader Gerald Stevens of company after that. Those questions School in Falmouth, Mass. The concert majority leader. House Speaker beginning Dec. 4. Milford, who gave up his have, not been satisfactorily band, the jazz ensemble and the choir will seat to make an un answered.” attend this. successful run for the The music groups have several other ac­ governor’s chair. tivities planned but they do not r^uire “I am perhaps more low board approval. Thevis Transfer Pending key in mannerism,” Van On Nov. 18 the band and choir members Norstran said comparing Levi’s® for Less will go to Fitch High.School in Groton for Cost of Living DANBURY (UPI) - FBI’s Most Wanted list un­ ving an 8 1/2 year sentence himself to sharp-tongued ITS foot cell at Danbury most the All State pre-auditions. Danbury federal prison of­ til he was arrested Stevens. “But I’m not so for arson, racketeering and of the day. Thousand’s of Levi’s'* Jeans On Dec. 18 the concert band, wind Down on Rhine As comfortable to wear as they are ficials are awaiting word Thursday in Bloomfield, a sure I’ll be low key in what interstate transportation of ensemble and chorus will put on a winter from U.S. correctional quiet Hartford suburb. Thevis triggered the I have to say on the floor.” good-looking... Find out why polyester obscene materials when he curiosity of Bloomfield of­ concert at theRockville High School at WASHINGTON (UPI) - If rising infla­ authorities on The former altar boy escaped. “You will see changes Denims & Corduroys ficials while attempting to 7:30 p.m. The snow date for the concert tion is curbing your lifestyle, maybe you arrangements to transfer eluded lawmen for seven Nelson said Thevis was possibly in style,” he ,1s the wrinkle re­ pornography businessman month's after walking away withdraw $31,500 from will be Dec. 20. ought to reside on the Rhine, where the held in “administrative Bloomfield State Bank added, “but I don’t think Every Style Jiuiuary 24 a Chamber Music Concert is cost of living has dipped to its lowest point sistant champ. In Mike Thevis to another from a New Albany, Ind., segregation,” separated you’ll see a change in SPORT using an alias. scheduled. This will be in the library at in 10 years. facility. jail during a civil trial for from the rest of the prison philosophy.” His female companion, the high school at 7:30 p.m. with Jan. 25 The German government said the cost- sizes to fit most men Warden William R. arson. He is wanted in the population pending his Van Norstrand had kind Anna Jeanette Evans, 40, set as the snow date. of-living index for fell to 2.1 per­ Nelson Tuesday said the murders of two por­ words for the man he beat Every Color transfer to an out-of-state of Marietta, Ga., was also The Wind Ensemble will travel to cent in October. The consumer price index COATS move was still being dis­ nography rivals, and also facility. by one vote. charged Thursday with Ledyard High School in Ledyard on Feb. — the American counterpart — rose to 11 cussed. “We won’t know charged with using arson The warden called ad­ Every Leg Length 100% ^ 3 9 ^ the where or when.until to help build an alleged harboring a fugitive. 28. Following separate presentations, the percent for the same month. ministrative segregation bands from both schools will combine and Produce prices .dropped by 4.8 percent, Polyester only w w they (the Bureau of $100 million pornography “a regular procedure for Prisons) make up their empire. both directors will work with the com­ compared with American gains of 1.7 per­ inmates awaiting cent in food prices for both September and minds,” he said. TTie Atlanta-based peep transfer.” He said Thevis bined group. The snow date for this con­ Levi’s® for Young Men cert will be March 1. October. U.S. beef prices rose 5.4 percent Thevis had been on the show businessman was ser­ was restricted to his 7 by 9- FASHION Levi’s® for Students In March plans are to participate in the in September and 1.4 percent in October, FOR LADIES Hartford St. Patrick’s Day parade. This with a 28 percent gain in the past 12 Includes our exclusive Free Lifetime Alteretlons Wearing Jewelry Today Levi’s® for Girls & Teens will be scheduled later. months. The State Adjudication Festival will be Unemployment in Germany also dipped Jewelry creates a lo ok - Levi’s® for Boys...Sllm & Husky March 24 at a place to be announced. The in October to below 4 percent. accents the wardrobe and makas you feel Levi’s® for Kindergarten Kids and look good. -Ml Levi’s® for Everyone Church Society To Hear HWE $5.00 Lapal pIna are continuing in V ‘ 'll?'!’ ON EVERY 2 PAIRS OF DRESS PANTS YOU BUY. popuiaiity a t accents to ttie tal- All At Low Prices Missioner to the Deaf lorsd look in tweed and flannel suits. See our large selection are invited. Thousands of pairs to choose fromi from around $10. MANCHESTER - The Rev. Raynor Levi’s® Plaid Flannel Shirts Andersen, diocesan missioner to the (leaf, Mrs. Alan Hotchkiss will conduct a devotional service, which will be followed HURRY IN FOR BIQ A TALL / We are showing the neat dean will speak to the Girls Friendly Society For Boys, Girls & Teens Sponsors of St. Mary’s Episcopal. Church by a brief business session. Pecan orders touch of scatter pins, pinnatlea, HELD BACKI BEST SELECTION! SIZES. TOOl ^ FYiday at 7:30 p.m. in Neill Hall of the will be accepted during the evening by 't 'V I 'f i & bar pins— for coifiplementing Mrs. Winslow Manchester. Refreshments collars of shirts and sweatars. church. 25% Off Father Andersen, who also serves as will be served. BIQ A TALL SHOP IN MANCHESTER, TOOl These start at about $6. and wfll rector of St, Paul’s Episcopal Church of Hostesses are Miss Elsie Lewis, Mrs. make super gifts with diamonds. Orig. 15.00 now 11.25. Handsome plaids. Super Levi's* fit. For guys 'n gals sizes 14 to 20. Hartford, will show the film “Daddy, Can Margaret Judd, Mrs. Ella Fletcher and I Hear the Sunshine?” The film shows toe Mrs. Lucille Smith. Ladles love the dainty look of problems of deaf persons in a hearing The Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut line nackchaln. They are now society through toe real-life experiences has been engaged in ministry to the deaf 20% being worn layered— or different of a couple whose young daughter is found since 1909 and provided the impetus which lengths. The lariat is another Sale! Levi’s® Sweaters to be deaf. resulted in the creation of the state Com­ OFF popular new fashion look. Our Were 16.50 to 19.00 Tbe Episcopal Church Women, Ladies mission for the Deaf. chain starts at about 12.50. Guild and other interested church women / Suit Rmntals Ako Stop In Today. ' ^ A u a l h b l u We Are A Ftientfly Store And You Are Welcome To Browse. 10.99 l a Greet collection of LevTs* pullover sweaters. Smooth blend (}f East Hartford Public Records **Where women love to shop for men!*' QROOM8 TUXEDO Shetland wool & poiyoster. Machine wash 'n dry. For boys & young FREE men sizes 8 to 20. ^ Shook W arranty Dewls Amberg et al, property on Oak Street, con­ (S or more in party) Ray E. Welch et al to Jose M. Rodriguez veyance tax $108.90. MANCHESTER S17 Mski street • Manchsawr et al, property on Deborah Drive, con­ William A. Wilson to Cwara Czeslaw et 903 Main Street Super Valuel Levi’s® Belts veyance tax $65.45. al, property on Patton Street, conveyance CASH— CHECK-UY-AW AY ABK Associates Inc. to Paul W. Bouf- tax $58.85. 956 Main St. m a s te r CHAHOE f-^- (DoMmtown) fard et al, property at 7 Bittersweet Steven R. Boulet to William A. Wilson et OPEN THURS. EVES. TIL 9 PJA T E L 643-5133 2.99 Drive, conveyance tax $60 50. al, property on Mulcahy Drive, 5.00 & 6.00 valuesi Waist sizes 24’’ to 32". DaWd W. Amberg et al to Roger D. veyance tax $70.40. VO'” 64*-7901 Wyman, property at 122 Whitehall Drive, Walter. J. Smith Jr. et al to Charles I. conveyance tax $74.80 Chor et al, property on Nortofield Drive, Robert M. Ei^in et al to David W. conveyance tax $76.45. C? •■ .It- 'tt'r ' -j V /■Vf V ,

PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., Nov. 15, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Nov. 15, 1978— PAGE ELEVEN Swedes Prefer ^ Special ‘Fingerprints’ Dowgiewicz Gets American Life Can Trace Explosives Fish Club Award STOCKHOLM, (UPI) — On Gamla Brogatan Manchester Lumber CHICAGO (UPI) — A new product being 'Shopping street here, you would have to read the krona the explosives. tested by federal authorities will help price tags on sneakers, blue jeans, skateboards and rock Since each tag has nine layers, each one Dowgiewicz was given the award for being the champion ail prices cash 8C Carry — specials good Tuesday, Nov. 14, thru Sat., Nov. 18 police trace explosives that have already a different color, there are several million for this season. ^ records on display to know that you were in Sweden. been detonated to the distributor and The Swedes admiration for America has returned with different color cixles available. The coded niis was the 12th time Dowgiewicz has been so possibly even the buyer, thereby curbing microtaggants cost about 1200 a pound. honored. He won the title in 1956,1957,1959 1960 1965 the second revivial of the '50s fashions. They have again terrorism. embraced the lifestyle trends and products from “over “A dynamite manufacturer would 19W, 1968,1970, 1971, 1974, and 1976 also. ’ ’ Called “microtwaggants,” the product assign a code to every batch (of Each year the champion’s name is inscribed on a per­ there.” consists of microscopic multi-layered par­ “I think life would be very boring if they took away all explosives) he makes up,” said Donald manent gold trophy, -nie award goes to the club memW GETREADY ticles that can be incorporated into almost O’Brien of the 3M Co., which d ev elo p caching the most prize money fish during the season American things,” said Per Nersing, 14. any solid or semi-solid matter and provide Strip any passing teenager of the American garments the product. “It has the same information Itowgtewicz’ catches included a trout weighing 4 lbs., a identification similar to fingerprints. on it the label on dynamite now has, but pickerel weighing 2 lbs. 14 oz., one weighing 2 lbs. and one and chances are he wiU end up dressed only in his South The tags — about the size of a grain of i r r i FOR THE Korean nylon socks. the label is blown off after the explosion. weighing 1 lb. 12 oz. a calico bass weighing 1 lb. 9 oz. and salt — can be used to mark migratory “With this, a few minutes after the a yellow perch weighing 1 lb. 5 oz. His jeans, his underwear, his cotton shirt, his sweater animals, identify private property and dis­ with a UCLA emblem, his sneakers and his windbreaker explosion, investigators would have a lead He won all three prize categories for his pickerel close the amount of medicine in livestock, as to where the dynamite came from ... catches, firat prize in the trout category, third prize in all come from the United States. Surveying "American but probably their most important use in- tWINTEBj cultural imperialism,” a left-wing newspaper said: while the trail is still hot.” tho calico bass group and second prize for his vellow volves the identification of dynamite. A simple pocket microscope can detect perch catch. “In the 1950s we adored the United States. Today we ’The Treasury Department’s Bureau of have become a United States in miniature.” the tags, yet there would be so many of aarence Suchecki won all three prizes in the bullheads Alcohol, Firearms and Tobacco is testing Nevertheless, the copying of American styles hasn't them in one stick of dynamite it would be category catching 1 lb. 9 oz. one and two that weighed 1 the product. nearly impossible for someone to pick all lb. and 6 oz. each. diminished the critical reporting of American society in Roy Parker, manager of the testing Swedish news media which seldom pass up an opportuni­ of them out. Other winners in the trout category included Carl Graf, project with the AFT in Washington, said 2 lbs. 14 oz. and Suchecki, 1 lb. 6 oz. ty to point an admonishing finger at real or fancied Microtaggants can be bought by con­ Insulation the tags will provide “very important weaknesses in the social setup of the United States. Items for Church Fair Saturday sumers, who can mix them with paint and Nick Isch was the only one catching a small mouth leads to bomb investigators.” 'ITie tags lacquer to cover private property. Ultra­ bass. It weighed 1 lb. 16 oz. Racialism, the situation of the American Indians and could lead to more convictions and fewer every day you wait... other problems are extensively covered creating a con­ Irene Copeland and Helen Rannacher, chairwoman of the Second violet light will reveal the color code on Rotert Surdell caught the biggest large mouth bass Congregational Church fair, are surrounded by some of the handmade terrorist bombings, Parker said. the tags under the paint if the property is which weighed 5 lbs. 3 oz., John Fabijanezuk caught one trast between the obvious American features of Swedish Five bills are pending in Congress to it’s money 8C energy wasted every-day life and the media distaste for American socie­ dolls, quilts and holiday items that will be featured at the fair Saturday ever stolen. weighing 2 lbs. 4 oz. and Carl Graf, 1 lb. 15 oz. make manufacturers add microtaggants ty from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the church at 385 N. Main St., Manchester A “People can buy the tags and have their Robert Surdell also caught the largest calico bass, 1 lb. to explosives and file their identifying own code,” O’Brien said. “You can con­ 12 oz. and Elmer Miffitt, the second largest, 1 lb. 10 oz. Through films, music, televisions shows and trend­ luncheon will be served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. (Herald photo bv tags with the AFT. setting literature, the United States again emerge as the sider this a fairly sophisticated label.” Sudell also took first and third place in the yellow perch I ^ ^ P®*" sq- f*' Strempfer) ^ In a recent AFT test, an auto was loaded big image. The tags also can added to paint and cateory with a 1 lb. 7 oz. and a 1 lb. 4 oz. JL ^ y/2" with vapor barrier with explosives and detonated, destroying sprayed on large groups of migratory There are more than 25 hamburger stands in Sweden. the car. The federal agents magnetically In 1972, there were none. Out of the 50 most sold LP’s in a birds so the birds can be tracked. swept the area and found the “The Food and Drug Administration recent poll, 44 were American. Skateboards are the About Town microtaggants. ( Senior CltlnM ) fashion for the younger teens. “Kojak,” “Rich Man-Poor currently is concerned about the presence A closer look under a microscope By WALLY FORTIN ...... Man” and replays of “The Lucy Show” have replaced the of medicine in freshly slaughtered m m \ 6 V2" with vapor barrier revealed a sequence of colors on each animals,” O’Brien said. “Our intentions “Bonanza” and “Dick Van Dyke” imports of early The Bible Study Group of Concordia The Golden Age Group of Concordia Hi everyone! This is Gloria pinch hitting for Wally Swedish television. Lutheran Church will meet Thursday at layer of the tags. The color code then would be that all medicine would bear a while he is escorting a group of seniors on a trip and Lutheran Church will meet Thursday at 1 revealed the type explosive used, where it I "We have become used to the American way of 9:30 a.m. at the church. p.m. at the church. tag that would move through the animal’s taking a few days vacation. was manufactured, when it was made and 6'/i” batts without thinking. We feel alien to films that are made digestive system and come out in the On Friday we were closed so it made for a nice Gootgiaftdflc GaofgWteific who distributed It. ’The distributor could manure. weekend. I was especially happy because it gave me a vapor barrier elsewhere,” said Prof. Leif Furhammar, whose specialty First Church of CTirist, Scientist, will United Pentecostal Church will have, its possibly lead police to the actual buyer of is the modern film. have its regular meeting, including regular service and Bible study tonight at chance to rest up a bit from Working on our upcoming !•BRIDGEPORT'paneling *.wwwe«yTeet») I • RENAISSANCEpaneHng...... * ^ In McDonald’s on the main street in Stockholm, a Sun­ testimonies of healing, tonight at 8 at the 7:30 at the church, 187 Woodbridge St. Holiday Fair. day afternoon crowd dressed in style eat their ham­ church, 447 N. Main St. The meeting is Everyone is welcome. We are really getting nervous as the fair is this burgers, french fries and apple pies. Their parents take open to all. Thursday, from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. their evening meal in pizzerias or Chinese-food The Christian Service Brigade and We have beautiful ceramics thanks to Blandine Millett i80 restaurants, both American imports. The Day by Day group of Alcoholics Pioneer Girls of the Presbyterian Church and our wonderful ceramic classes; a white elephant reg. *10' Intellectuals, listening to early Bob Dylan or Phil Ochs Anonymous will meet tonight at 8 at will meet tonight at 7 at the church, 43 table, loads of knitted and crocheted items, along with records, discuss the pros and cons of Lisa Alther’s Center Congregational Church. A A con­ Spruce St. A prayer meeting is scheduled afghans and three lovely quilts. We have a raffle with “Kinflicks,” a bestseller in Sweden. tact is available 24 hours daily by calling for the same hour at the church. many items, a wishing well for children. We will have a One group — the Raggare, Sweden’s equivalents to the 646-2355. plentiful foixl table with pies, cakes, etc. holiday Hell’s Angels — have remained staunch pro-Americans decorations and plants. since their developed in the late 1950s. SUYTWO In the afternoon, starting at 2:30 p.m. we will serve In their souped-up Studebakers or Chryslers, they have pastries and coffee. Starting at 4:15 p.m. we will serve congested downtown traffic every Wednesday, Friday, • • our meal to the people riding our bus so they can finish in Saturday and Sunday night for longer than any p^estrian time to take the bus home. The time the bus will make wants to recall. Cum berland farm s the return trip is approximately 5 p.m. “Sweden must be the most Americanized society in The dining room will be open to all at 4:30 p.m., to the Europe,” a traveling U.S. observer said. general public as well as our seniors. Zonolite mineral The menu includes baked stuffed manicotti with meat SAVE sauce, tossed green salad, Italian bread, spumoni, pouring insulation beverage. All of this for $2.00. JM Fiberglass Mexican Drivers Seniors, please bring In your contributions and support Abitibi brand Paneling this annual event. Beachwood 6C Handhewn Pouring Wool Last Thursday, after a lovely dinner we went up for our 1(440 Face Crackdown fun day. 'A” simulated wood grain on hardboard per 3 cu. ft. bag M 8 9 We learned that Denise Piantanida is still in the local p er bag MEXICO CITY (UPI) — The highway antics of EGGNOG hospital and heard that Marge Hall, Loretta Jaslowski, Mexican drivers, who seem to carry their machismo on 25C Bea Mader and Ann Young are recuperating at home. We bag covers 30 sq. ft. their dashboards, have sparked a government attack were happy to see Al Chellman back with us again and to at 3” thick against alcoholic, color blind and mentally ill drivers of to introduce new, wish Jennie Doggart a happy 79th birthday. After a brief trucks and buses. Abitibi brand Riviera Walnut S A V E 25% meeting we went into our senior program Helen Bum- )( It is not unusual to see the colorfully painted buses and- dramatically improved ford, Helen Flavell, Henry and Ida Cormier, Celeste Paneling simulated Wood trucks barrelling down Mexico’s many swerving, narrow King, Betty and Howard Miller and as a special treat, grain on hardboard 'A” Polystyrene Insulation highways, even at night, as they pass other vehicles on Melvis stopped in to shake the place all up. Bernadette NOW curves and nearly drive them off the road. Coronet* Towels. Noel ended our afternoon with a nice sing-along. i ideal for insulating basements suitable “One bus after another passed us while others were HALF Monday morning we had 62 for bingo downstairs and passing cars on the other side of the road,” said one for insulating outside of foundations. GALLON many volunteers upstairs working on items for the fair. reg. ’T" shaken American who recently drove from Acapulco to I Coupon In the afternoon we had 13 tables playing pinochle and NOW ^6™ Mexico City along mountanous Route 95. the lucky scorers were: Robert Schubert, 830; Gladys reg. * i r ^2.25 2’x8’xl” “Some buses would pass two or three cars at a time, y Seelert, 764; Bob Hill, 754; Ann Thompson, 753; Helen even on S-curves. It was frightening to hear the buses Silver, 748; George Last, 741; Robinna Carroll, 738; ^3.30 2 ’ x 8 ’ x 1 '/2 ” accelerating behind us, with their bright lights blinding Mabel Loomis, 737; Archie Hougbtaling, 734; Helena ]( us through the rear view mirror,” he said. Gavelio, 732; Audrey.Durey, 725; Bea Mader, 728; Frank ^4.50 2’x8’x2” “Now I know why the drivers always have crosses or Gadomski, 7^. religious statues over their dashboards,” he said. There are a few openings for our 13 day trip to Florida And that’s why the worst curves and cliffs on Mexican leaving on Feb. 9,1^9. Stop by and pick up a flier at the roads are pockmarked with small wooden or iron crosses 'office on this trip. *2 Pine — markers of the people who lost their lives there. Just a reminder to the Fair workers that there will not The Communication and Highway Ministry, in announ­ be a lunch Thursday, only coffee and goodies. Of course Caulking, cing the new crackdown on drivers, said buses and trucks supper will be served, so maybe you should bring a Mackianburg were involved in 25,678 highway accidents in 1977 that sandwich, also there will be a short meeting of all fair Shelving resulted in 3,811 deaths, 18,678 injuries and more than |20 litradidigl c u m h e t^ n d fa r m s ' workers at 1 p.m. on Wednesday in the T.V. room after l^therstri million in property damage. Old FadiioiMd New Em M which we will start to set up the tables. Kiln dried .Duncan Though statistics have yet to be released for this year, All Natual On Thursday there will be a short meeting of all fair easy to use ENERGY bloody accidents on highways across Mexico are reported O U rk iU M o d APPLE aOER wokkers at 1 p.m. in the main hall. caulks every week. IN K Pore t a e t The most spectacular highway accident in recent Ice Cream -SAVING] white speedloads 75* memory occured last July when a truck carrying butane r - A m U i a t l Many Uses Found gas overturned on the busy Queretero Highway and . To w e l s butyl rubber caulk *1” exploded into flames that engulfed 10 other vehicles, in­ cluding three buses. For Crop Wastes Latex white ^1.®’ Twenty people died in the accident and more than a FLORIDA 1 0 m > w e PEORIA, ni. (UPI) — From what a farmer harvests or hundred suffered serious bums. Authorities have yet to leaves in his field have come some amazing products in determine the cause of the accident, though witnesses l ”x4” nCUAMT u n u recent years. 24' p«ft. Extra Wide said the vehicle suffered a tire blowout. ORANGE JUICE The job of finding such additional uses for farm crops Darworth To stem the tide of the costly collisions, the Ministry’s ^Frash frew Caaceatrata has fallen to the Northern Regional Research Center. In l ”x6” 36' per ft. Preventive Medicine Section last April began spot health Snio its 48 years, it has compiled an impressive string of dis­ Polyseamseal examinations of truck and bus drivers at city transporta­ HALF 40* coveries and developments. l ”x8” 48' per ft. *2 Pine tion terminals. 'HaH GALLON Perhaps the most famous development is one of the 1”X14” '1.12 per It. It’s time to get out and # 2 1 5 Director Dr. Estela Ponce de Leon reported that out of l ”xl0” 6 0 ^ per ft. earliest — the mass production technique for penicillin. weatherproof the house some 490,000 health checks 965 drivers were found unfit to Close behind is “super slurper,” a starch compound that p.,1.. drive and their licenses were revoked. W Snirnry Farmt I”xl6” '1.28 before that winter weather can suck up 1,000 times its weight in water. l ”xl2” 72' per ft. The center, one of four operated by the U.S. Depart­ I”xl8” n.44 P ., 1 , . hits. And we’ve got every­ GE Silicone |(>aiibernf Sauco” 3/^ thing you'll need to do For years, Coronet Paper Towels And to prove all this, we bring ment of Agriculture, conducts research and testing on Ideas for Recycling the job right! Caulking, have beat others ert wiping up and you a special offer. Buy two rolls of products made from crops and farm products found in its Caulk IWhippeifro^^ 13-state region of Illinis, Indiana, Wisconsin, Nebraska, for that heavier look: 2”xl2” Pine #1.70 per ft. weatherstripping, thresh- TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - as a saucer. saving money. C oronrt Paper Towels, then give the *2 I Ciiinterltnd Firms Minnesota, Alaska, Ohio, Michigan, Iowa, Kansas, holds, polyethylene film, #476 Panelist members of • Put a slit in the top and A nd now, we’ve made these fa­ store cashier the coupon below and Missouri, North Dakota and South Dakota. also available *2 8C *3 Pine rough one National Family Opinion, use as a children’s bank. vorite towels even better. Yes, Coronet get tw enty-five cents off the shelf and more... all at low, low, IChedidardieese 1.99^ Its major function is to improve the post-harvest uses Inc., a market research • Use for food storage on Paper Towels now have extra softness prices! price. Which makes Coronet Paper of Midwest crops, particularly soybeans and com. Both side smooth the other side firm, have some ideas for picnics or to hold snacks and extra strength. What’s more, you Towels your best buy. Available in crops have proven to be very useful in research, with recycling prepared icing for children while Vffitz Crackero « 79^ still get m ore sheets with each roll to white brightened witii colorful new soybeans providing oil and protein-rich pieal and com cans with resealable lids: traveling. do more tough cleanup jobs. Pl»i

PAGE TWELVE — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn . Wed , Nov 15 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Nov. 15, 1978- PAGE THIRTEEN Commentary All Items Student Smokers LJrge iHmirlipatpr Eiipiiimj Hrralii Manchester - A City of Village Charm Approved Founded Oct. 1, 1881 Newspaper’s Fate Undecided Quitting for 24 Hours Published by the Manchester Publishing C o, Herald Square. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. ■ MANCHESTER - High school Before you quit smoking, try wrap­ there, and if cigarettes give you an LONDON (UPI) - Seven months cused ’The Times of having itself March to outline their demands, un­ took on trade unions and tried to In Bolton smokers in Manchester today urged ping your cigarettes with a sheet of energy boost, this will help. ago The Times of London, the most Member. Audit Bureau ol Circulation Member United Press Internalionai broken every disputes procedure in ion spokesmen say they have only smash them and in some cases did other area smokers to join them in paper like a Christmas present. ’Talk with other smokers who are influential newspaper in Britain, in­ the past. Joe Wade, general recently been given the documenta­ smash them.” pledging to do without cigarettes Every time you want a cigarette, un­ trying to quit. Cali them when you Customer Service - 647-9946 u- e t ..i . c .. formed its unions it would suspend D.Lim/YnH e a»hie..,K.a e^i. « Hafold E. Turkington, Executive Editor secretary of the powerful National tion required by the 54 negotiating Nisbet-Smith said new technology BOLTON — All items on the agen­ tomorrow during the American wrap the pack and write down what crave a cigarette. Raymond F. Robinson, Editor-Publisher Frank A. Burbank. Managing Editor publication Nov. 30 unless it received Graphical Association, insisted it units representing the 4,270 staff and was essential to the company and to da of the Annual Town Meeting Cancer Society’s Great American you are doing, how you feel, and how Change your brand weekly so you assurances it would no longer be would not discuss the situation there is not time to study and act on the industry as a whole. But earlier Tuesday night, passed with no op­ Smokeout. important this cigarette is to you. Do are always smoking a brand of lower plagued by unofficial stoppages that “under duress’’ and the suspension it. There have been suggestions from in the week 'John Carey of the position and little discussion and the Students from Manchester High this for two weeks and you’ll have cut tar and nicotine content than the have cost it millions of dollars in in­ threat would have to be lifted before meeting was over in 15 minutes. School and Howell Cheney Regional down as well as developed new in­ week before. Opinion the union side that this may be part National Graphical Association come. About 30 people attended the Technical School signed pledge cards sights into your smoking. If you can’t quit cold turkey, cut it would engage in talks. Owen of management strategy to force a made clear that the union wound not ■ The warning included its sister meeting, many of them to support today promising not to smoke for at Don’t store up on cigarettes. Never down on your daily number of O’Brien, general secretary of suspension and a subsequent shaking relinquish the vital "keystroke” — funding for engineering work for the least 24 hours beginning at 12 a.m. buy a carton. Wait until one pack is cigarettes. Eliminate the “uncon- periodical, the Sunday Times, and NATSOPA, warned that any lockout out of staff. the operation of a keyboard from soccer field at Bolton High School. Nov. le.They hope other smokers will finished before you buy another. cious’’ cigarettes, and save the ones The Right Step two other prestige publications of the of his men in London would lead to Dugal Nisbet-Smith, general which type is set. The sum of $2,945 was appropriated follow their example. Never carry matches or a lighter you do smoke for the hardest times, vast Thdmson publishing group, the strikes in the provincial newspaper manager of Times Newspapers Ltd., ”In no way will we accept direct to the Public Building Commission Throughout Thursday, students with you. such as after meals. Times Literary Supplement and the network of the group. input by junior clerical staff,” he A group of Manchester residents not take steps which could result in concedes such charges may be made. for engineering specifications and will listen to tales of other smokers Brush your teeth frequently. Your If these suggestions don’t help and Times Educational Supplement. There also are issues in the But he said he believes it is still not said. In a letter to the unions on April have a complaint. change. schematic drawings for a soccer over their public address systems. mouth will feel clean and you won’t you still want to quit, call the ACS With the deadline only days away. background of the dispute that are as too late to avert suspension of ,26, M.J. Hussey, chief executive of field at Bolton High School. They will also be selling lollipops in want to omnWi;. The group, ’The Concerned Citizens In meeting with the directors, the Manchester office at 643-2168, and Fleet Street, the heart of the British fundamental as the shop floor stop­ publication. Times Newspapers, laid down the Beginning next year, those at the an attempt to replace their missing Take a shower, You can’t smoke in join a “Quit O inc.’’ of Manchester, are concerned about group made their views known to newspaper industry, is divided on pages that have cost national British- “If we are forced into suspension five points the company wanted: Town Meeting voted the second cigarettes, and donate receipts to the the so-called strings attached to town officials who have the power to whether the suspension will actually newspapers millions of copies in re­ from November 30,’’ he said, “and if A guarantee of continuity of Tuesday in November as the date for ACS’s Manchester Unit. Anti­ federally-funded programs. deal with suggestions and com­ take place. But the majority believe cent years, dismaying newspaper production; a wage structure which the Annual Town Meeting each and smoking literature, rulers, More specifically, they are con­ plaints. we later on resume publication, then Educators Approve the managerr ent is determined to es­ sellers and advertisers as well as took into account the new every year thereafter unless that day bookmarks, and bookcovers will be cerned about the proposed HUD we would hope to open our doors to After all, the directors are elected tablish the right of a newspaper to is a legal holiday or election day. In available to the students. housing proposals for the town. management. They include the in­ • the staff numbers that we require and technology; a new and fa ster by the people and they should be a continuous publication if it is acting that case, the meeting will be held Last year an estimated five million These concerns, along with others troduction of new technology in the not numbers forced upon us by a long procedure for settling disputes; ef­ Program on Health vehicle by which people can express in accordance with agreed the following day. people across the United States spent machine and editorial rooms, over­ period of pressure.’’ ficient manpower levels; and agree­ dealing with town government, were their views and possible get action. The idea of having a set date for 24 uncomfortable hours attempting SOUTH WINDSOR - In a 6-3 vote now more than 97 percent of all procedures for resolving disputes. manning in various departments and Nisbet-Smith spoke in a television ment on these demands by Nov. 30. expressed at a meeting Monday Complaining to each other only the Annual Town Meeting came from to give up cigarettes. This year the ’Tuesday night the Board of Educa­ students are enrolled with parental Union reaction has been bitter even what are called “old Spanish program in which Fitzpatrick said There is a feeling that manage­ Selectman Ernest Shepherd. night. serves no group any purpose what­ ACS has made a self-help quit kit tion approved a Health Education permission for the 1978-79 school by the standards of an industry not customs” — make-work practices the situation at the newspapers could ment underestimated the complexity Residents appropriated $2,588 from available to smokers. The kit, con­ While the group did vocalize their soever. and Human Development curriculum year. known for the warmth of its rooted in the casual labor nature of well be “terminal” and Jacob of its new agreements, cutting as cash surplus to the clerks’ wages taining three weeks of one-day-at-a- for Grade 7 students at the Timothy concerns to each other, a step was Complaining to the powers that be, ’The Seventh Grade Advisory Com­ management-labor relations. some newspaper employment. they did across existing agreements category of the Board of Selectmen time steps, is available by calling taken which is in the right direction could result in a beneficial change. Ecclestone, head of the Times Edwards Middle School and the mittee, headed by Mrs. Stephanie Barry Fitzpatrick, a shop floor un­ budget. The amount is reimbursable Although the full board of directors branch of the National Union of Jour­ on local and even national level, and (toll-free) 1-800-922-0824. Ellsworth School. Sukosy, said it felt very strongly that to have their views known by those in The directors and other town of­ through anti-recession funds. ion official of NATSOPA (National and the editors of the Times and Sun­ nalists, said the management seems it was not until mid-September that Following are some ideas on quit­ The program, which includes seven the entire seven sections of the authority. ficials are elected by the people to be The meeting accepted Piano Road ting from Carol Jodiatis, a facilitator Society of Operative Printers day Times journeyed to a union obsessed by American experience, the general secretaries were called sections, deals with safety, curriculum are appropriate for all At the meeting it was suggested their voice in governmental as a town road, accepted the reports for the Manchester Unit’s quit Graphical and Media Personnel), ac- gathering at Birmingham late in “which was that newspaper owners in and given another, still verbal, nutritional health, personal health seventh graders. However, the com­ the concerned residents express their situations. of alt officers and commissions as smoking programs: \ briefing. The management also care, mood modifiers (drugs), and mittee, in an effort to keep the views where it could do some good — By meeting with and discussing printed in the annual town report and the control of communicable dis­ issued the formal 90-day notice that program on a positive basis, decided to the town's board of directors. situations with elected officials, all set May 4, 1979, as the date for the eases. to ask parental permission for the con it might want to dismiss its It is one thing to have a meeting groups and individuals, not just The Annual Budget Meeting. Two sections dealing with troversial subjects. workforce beginning Nov. 30. The town report for the year en­ Company Donates and complain about certain Concerned Citizens of Manchester, reproduction and human sexuality The course will be graded on a Hussey is believed to be in favor of ding June 30, 1978, will be available situations or in this instance, are following the correct procedure Booth to MMH and interpersonal relationships, will pass-fail basis. Classes will be held a something like a clause — soon. be taught to only those students who proposals. in order to implement suggested MANCHESTER - Wolff-Zackin & twice a week for one-half of the loss of pay in the department in­ have parental permission. The first school year. It is another thing just to limit the change. Woman’s Club Associates Inc. has donated a booth volved — operating if either of the five sections will be mandatory for complaints to the meeting alone and The Bolton Woman’s Club will at the Greater Manchester Chamber The board also elected, by secret Times papers are stopped by unof­ all students. ballot. Jack Giordano as its chair­ meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at Herrick of Commerce Product Show to the ficial action. But he is open to Memorial Park. Jim Grubman will The program was a controversial man and Walter Joensuu, vice chair­ Manchester Memorial Hospital. suggestion on that point. speak about bio-feedback and relaxa­ one when first introduced in South man. The major emphasis of the Windsor three years ago. However, “We can’t go on with a situation in tion techniques. hospital’s exhibit will be on their Non-Voters Fancy Disco Steps which men can cost the paper 50,000 Clergy Meeting short-term stay program used for pounds (about $100,000) to 100,000 Janet and Alan Lamson display their fancy steps for the one-day surgery stays (in by 9 a.m., ’There was an election again this not spot obvious differences in the The Bolton clergy will meet pounds ($200,000) in profits and 250,- Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the Bolton Manchester Recreation Department disco dance class out by 5 p.m.). Aillon Retrial Recessed year and, again, a large bloc of eligi­ candidates or is too lazy to seek out NEW HAVEN (UPI) - The retrial New Haven Superior Court, and a 000 copies and cost them nothing at Congregational ChOrch parsonage. The exhibit wili include a video ble voters chose not to vote. the facts to support an intelligent Tuesday nieht. The couple was the winner of the dance contest of Guillermo Aillon, charged in the fifth panel of 200 potential jurors was all,” he said. tape foliowing a patient through the In Connecticut, it is estimated a decision. for the finale of the five-week course taught by Laura Dun- 1972 stabbing deaths of his wife and scheduled to meet Monday. Hussey says he is optimistic even procedure as well as information on half-million voters did not exercise In America, voting is considered a field, recreation supervisor. Lamson is the town planner for her parents, has been recessed until Aillon, a 40-year-old Bolivian about cutting manpower. the amount of time and money this their right. About 65 percent of those right. In other countries it is con- the Town of Manchester. (Herald photo by Strempfer) program has saved patients since its Nov. 20 because the fourth list of 200 native, was convicted in the killings “I believe most of our employees eligible actually vot^ in the state. scdered a privilege. ’The average inception six years ago. prospective jurors was exhausted. six years ago, but the state Supreme want to be in on this with us. Our A 10th juror was chosen ’Tuesday in Court granted him a new trial It is one thing if a voter cannot citizen did not always have the right terms are attractive and if we sus­ physically make it to the polls on to vote in the U.S. and women did not pend, we will not suspend our efforts OVER flO YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE! election ^ y . It’s quite another thing gain this right until the 20thnvuntury. Vernon Panel Sets Goals if the voter makes a conscious rboice to get agreement. I think we will If a person really feels all the in­ not to vote. have our agreement by Dec. 1 or VERNON — The newly formed to optimize the use of all facilities of OPEN SUNDAY cumbents are the same, he can vote ministration, including bugetary im­ Dec. 2 . 1 cannot believe that respon­ Facilities Committee of the Board of ’This is irresponsible. them all out of office. the school system. pact, for approval of the committee atlas bantlij RIOM sible trades unionists want these Mucation has set its goals and objec­ By December the committee plans and presentation to the entire board. Non-voters like to say things like, Maybe those who are voted in will tives. The committee will be respon­ papers closed.” to have a budget recommendation Also by February, the committee • 24 Hour Emergency Service “It doesn’t make any difference who prove the voter right. Maybe they’ll sible for buildings, grounds, equip­ There are nine London daily ready concerning PA 504 which man­ wants to receive a report from the • Burner Sales & Service M .M . to 2 P.M. I vote for. ’niey’re all the same.” Or, prove the voters wrong. If they do, ment and other jjHysical facilities newspapers with a total of 14 million dates the school systems to make administration regarding present • Clean Heating Oils things like, “one vote won’t make a the voter might be pleasantly sur­ “Wake up, Harry, it’s London!” that are the responsibility of the provisions for handicapped persons levels of maintenance-custodial staf­ difference.” ' circulation. Board of Education. ENGLAND HARDWAK prised. in school buildings. fing, utilization and anticipated 6 4 9 - 4 5 9 5 It makes a big difference. Those If you did vote last week, you The committee, headed by Mrs. Also by December the committee ROUTE 44A, BOLTON future needs. Call L's For Your Home Heating half-million votes can swing an elec­ should be commended. Jean Hopkins, said it will work in wants the administration to make a And Air Conditioning Needs .. tion. If you didn’t vote, give yourself a By Martha Angle and Robert Walters cooperation with the superintendnent survey, and report to the committee, NOTCH, CONN. 649-B2D3 As for the argument that “they are of Building and Grounds and other on “other than classroom’’ use of pat on the back. all the same,’.’ this reflects either an necessary persons to make and main­ buildings such as for athletics, About Town You have absolved yourself of all tain an overall evaluation of the Ver­ drama groups, and adult education. uninformed, misinformed or a lazy responsibility for the actions of those non School system. By January the committee wants a voter. public officials who the others have Frost-Resistant Farming? ’The committee said it will keep the report from the administration and a ’The executive board of Center ’This type of non-voter either can- chosen. board informed on deteriorating summary of utilization of classroom Church Women will meet Thursday DENVER (NEA) ^ Lauding the has been working with other scien­ dropped to -2 Celsius or 28 Fahrenheit including other forms of bacteria, faciiities in an effort to prevent the space; and to establish an ad hoc at 9:30 a.m. in the Robbins Room of Frugal work of public employees is a very tists to develop an impressive destroyed about 75 percent of an un­ but they still haven’t found an agent necessity for iarge future capital committee consisting of appropriate the church. chancy business these days because technique for retarding frost forma­ treated corn crop, while an adjacent that fully satisfies their expense items. members to consult regarding future diher Editors Say the federal government currently is tion in plant life. field sprayed before the freeze requirements. Members also ^lan to work closely utilization of buildings, in light of ’The St. Bridget Social Club will with Fuel sustained less than half of that Although the technique probably with the Budget Committee to ensure held in ill repute matched by few Most laymen believe that frost or declining enrollment. sponsor a Casino Night Friday at 7:30 Although the girl had shown ^ r ly still others camouflage their in­ the inclusion of all necessary repair other institutions in this land. ice autom atically form s when damage. won’t be ready for commercial And by February it wants to p.m. in the St. Bridget School evidence of an extremely high I.Q. feriority feelings behind the shadow expense items in the budget. The But at a time when the electorate moisture is exposed to temperatures Citrus growers now must spend application for another three-to-five receive a plan of long-term preven­ cafeteria." When the jet age came to com­ . . . she was unable to complete the of boasting. ’They are saying, “Notice committee also said it will endeavor is in a budget-cutting mood that oc­ below the freezing point of water — about $18 an hour to heat an acre of years, a number of private firms tive maintenance from the ad- mercial air travel in the 1950s, easiest of classroom assignments. Me.” orchard during freezing already have displayed considerable bringing larger, faster aircraft, She couldn’t add two figures together How can we be more sensitive to casionally has verged^ on 32 degrees Fahrenheit or 0 degrees temperatures. A day-long frost can interest in the concept. some airlines at first used turbo­ or spell correctly or read a simple the hurts of people around us and recklessness, it’s Celsius. But more than five years of cost $300 to $500 per acre, while a Moreover, the development has props — a marriage of the jet en­ story. more responsive to their needs? One important to note I C T T' that taxpayers do research have convinced Schnell and single streptomycin application can global potential because it can readi­ gine and the propeller. In time, pure Particularly annoying to her way is to be a better listener, a more indeed get more other scientists that certain species provide the same protection at a ly be applied to potatoes in the (SEAT M T . V E R N O N p e a r l y jets took over because they deliv­ teachers was the scribbling and caring friend. for their money of bacteria act as exceptionally ef­ price of $45 per acre. Andes, grapes in the Mediterranean, STOREWK IhalTf ered more speed than turboprops. doodling she did on all her work. Discernment is a gift of God we are th a n ju s t ficient ice nuclei. It is those The federal researchers have oranges in Israel and other crops a century ■ ago, \ With the energy crunch, there’s One maze of letters always told in 1 Cor. 12;10, and we need His SAVIIGS! DAIRY STORES! A bumbling microscopic solids, they have deter­ experimented with a variety of other, throughout the world. the nation’s M premier ^ now a need again to try wedding appeared in the upper left-hand cor­ help if we are to hear the silent cries mined, around which water freezes even cheapter ice-retarding agents. ,W1 WANT YOU HAPNYI (A LI ENDS lA T , I award for * achievement in the power of the jet to the efficiency ner of her papers. It wasn’t until the of the hurting, those whose hearts bureaucrats and into ice crystals. aeronautics, the Collier Trophy, of the prop, this time through the 11th Grade that psychiatrists were are breaking and whose souls are corrupt con­ PURE If those tiny particles are not pre­ was presented for a new type of use of advanced design concepts able to pinpoint her learning disabili­ empty. gressmen. IflR U E M ’The inspiration for that plea for sent to serve as the core for the for­ Quote/Unquote FRESHOUOEA propeller. It was an innovation of and new materials that enable the ty and unblock her learning difficul­ Ask God to improve your spiritual hearing and at the same time make moderation is a research project mation of frost, water can actually BUHEI our Hamilton Standard division, Prop-Fan to overcome the speed ty. At that time they discovered the “I think cities and mayors have “They have us out there in un­ yourself a ready instrument of being conducted at a federal be “supercooled” well below the con­ 99 then as now a leader in propeller limitations of a conventional pro­ meaning of the crazy doodle in the always been willing to make iforms cut down to the navel. If they healing when He shows youuan un­ laboratory in Boulder, a suburb north ventional freezing point without tur­ ” 1 ■ L B . URGE EGGS design and manufacture. peller. left-hand comer of her papers. ’The sacrifices for the greater national want a clean image, let ’em get 18- S'*! of this city, by the National Oceanic ning into ice. met need. You’ll not only be a EvoqKlqf M m I _ Around major airports nowa­ The Prop-Fan looks promising as girl had been writing a note, placing good — but not when everyone else is year-olds in bobby socks.” blessing, but you’ll receive one, too. and Atmospheric Administration Having identified the problem, RICH------days, propellers aren’t seen as much an energy-saver, particularly for letters on top of each other. ’The getting away like a fat rat in a cheese — Jacquelyn Rohrs, one of four Make me sensitive to the hurts of (NOAA), a component of the Schnell set out to locate the agents as they once were because the air­ short- to medium-range flights. letters were "Help Me.” factory.” ■NFL cheerleaders who claimed ICECIIEJUIII Commerce Department. that might effectively, inexpensively lines’ big jet planes don’t use them. Studies by the National Aeronautics All around us are people crying for others. Father, and use me as your — Mayor A.J. Cooper of they were fired for posing nude in If successful, the federally funded and safely kill or at least thwart the SAVE $ | 1 9 But a lot of other planes do, both and Space Administration indicate help. But not all the cries are easily healing agent. Amen. Richard, Ala., president of the Playboy magazine, denouncing the research could save the nation’s ice-forming powers of plant-borne 50$ ■ '.4Qai. commercial and military. And pro­ that on trips in the 700- to 800-miIe understood. Some people hide their Milton S. Nilson, 176-member National Council on football clubs as hypocritical. She farmers — and the supermarket con­ bacteria. evwrydajr All Ptavora pellers are still an important pro­ range, a 200-passenger airliner signals b^ind criticism; others do assistant to the pastor Black Mayors, commenting on had been a member of Chicago's sumers of the food they grow — un­ Much of that second-phase work duct line at Hamilton Standard, disgusting things to get attention; ’Trinity Covenant Church PEM DUTCH HOKSi.. equipped with Prop-Fans would has been conducted by Dr. (Hiris reducing government spending as “ Honey Bears.” which makes a diversity o f other counted millions of dollars annually SAVE ON NUT burn at least 20% Iqss fuel than a Upper, a member of the faculty at a solution to inflation. ReveRe equipment, too, not only for flight now lost when crops are destroyed by i 1 contemporary jetliner and could the University of Wisconsin at COOKIES FOR IK HOUMYS and space, but also for industrial an untimely frost. reduce operating costs by as much Madison, who is working under the 2b.llXEDNUTS... 133 and automotive uses. Thought For citrus crops in Florida and as 10%. On shorter trips, the fuel California, the killing frost can aegis of another federal agency, the SAVE 10 ox. WALNUT MEATS 1 J9 A new propulsion system, with savings would be even greater. Almanac $129 Providence (R.I.) Journal- measures make clear. When the appear unexpectedly in the middle of Department of Agriculture. 10 OL PECAN MEATS 1.M high potential in energy conserva­ What’s more, the reduction would WITN Bulletin:. average citizen perceives the threa the growing season. For other crops Since bacteria were the target, the By United Press International Mercury' 7 1 SPECUL wNRpmi tion, is now taking shape at Hamil­ be achieved at no loss of speed and With health care costs spiraling up­ of health care cost and decides to join — ranging from com and beans to scientists turned initially to strep- Today is Wednesday, Nov. 15,319th ’Those born on this date are under NZEN N X JIS! * S t l$ Wo want you happy! ton Standard. Our engineers there with less ground noise. 1 ward by more than an average of iS the fight, only then will there be any potatoes and tomatoes — a .tomycin and other bactericides while day of 1978 with 46 to fllow. the sign of Scorpio. III ■ FKE UMPUSI 7 FUNK EVEHYDAY LOW PIHCEI are at work on a high-technology Pushing technology forward takes percent a year nationally, con- real hope of bringing the economics premature frost close to harvest conducting field experiments on The moon is between its full phase British Prime Minister William descendant, several generations re­ time. Much more research and - stituting one of the most important of modern medicine under time can decimate entire fields. more than 20 crops in Wisconsin, and last quarter. Pitt was born Nov. 15, 1708. moved, of the 1932 Collier Trophy development, testing and retesting m i - inflationary factors in the economy, reasonable control. But Dr. Russell C. Schnell, a California, Florida and other states. The morning stars are Venus, On this day in history; COLA winner as a way to reduce the remain to be done before the Prop- the struggle to restrain this runaway researcher at NOAA’s Atmospheric In one dramatic case, a front that Jupiter and Saturn. In 1492, the first recorded MVE1IH amount o f fuel airplanes use. Fan will be ready for flight. giant is gaining new adherents daily. Physics and Chemistry Laboratory. developed when the temperature ’The evening stars are Mars and reference to tobacco was made by What we’re developing is called Technology is a continuing re­ ’The U.S. Chamber of Commerce Yesterdays Christopher Columbus. He noted in a Prop-Fan. With its eight wide, sponse to the needs of life. In this lqrDoii48n^ announced recently that it was moun­ 8COOP8 his journal the use of it by Indians he D fia r I curved blades, it looks more like a case, the need is to conserve air­ ting a campaign among local 25 Years Ago Blue Cross hospital care is given to JriUAO IMOlPERMMr me MEsr MNK TRAPe had found in the “New World” of n a t iv e U f n fan than a conventional propeller craft fuel. The Prop-Fan is one of business leaders. The chamber will mm 2,390 here. North America. of two, three, or four blades. our responses. urge them to call for closer screening mm tm com S(m FOR (VMWIii CM M POTATOES Walter H. Hibbard, Manchester mmi In 1806, explorer Zebulon Pike niLorauN of prospective hospital patients on vsxfLm civic leader, dies at age 65. sighted the 14,110-foot Colorado II ua. the grounds that much hospitaliza­ ropBow* Rocky Mountain peak that bears his 10 Years Ago tion is unnecessary. CDUCAnONfOB name. ’liw nation’s medical care system, Manchester Redevelopment Agen­ tBBYSW Btn In 1920, the first assembly of the L71HJ91 the organization has found, is cy sets Nov. 30, 1969 as completion MT. VERNON |2 MT. VERNON #7 MT. VERNON #4 m t m m League of Nations was called to HEBRON AVL fragmented and suffers from “an date for North End shopping center. order in Geneva, Switzerland. 244 BROAD A . OSOHARTHMDRD. absence of economic Incentives for ’The Connecticut Co., which bought MANCHESTER *CN0 I I raOM FOX RUN MALL Pratt A W hitr^ Aircraft Group • O lli Group • Ettax Group • Sikorak/ Aircraft • Hamlltofi Standard* In 1977, demonstrations broke out MANCNESTiR OLASTONBURY Powar Syatams Oivialon • Nordan S terna • Ctwdiical Syatema Division • United Technoioglat Research Canter efficiency and a professional tradi­ the Silver Lane Bus Line in near the White House as the shah of September, petitions state Public tion of iMvldual autonomy.’ Iran began an official Visit to the Utilities Commission to allow less ’The pressures are mbupting, as United States. President Carter’s recent economic services and higher fares. ' It/l3 ll *v

PAGE FOURT^N - MANCHESTER EVEWNG HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed.. Nov. 15. 1978 ( Obituarlw ] MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Nov. 15, 1978- PAGE FIFTEEN Most Surveyed Prefer Herald Mead Dies angle Parker Enhances Power Government Form As Is O f Cancer Earl Yost MANCHESTER - The town’s with any branch of Town Hall most like to see developed in citizen survey has been completed produced the following results. No ■Manchester? More tennis courts, Sports Editor At Age 76 and the results show general contact, 81.9; contact and very 23.3; a covered ice skating rink, 22.0; Winning NL MVP Honor satisfaction with services by the satisfied, 8.6; somewhat satisfied, more baseball fields, 13.0; more town. 4.0; not satisfied, 5. 2. soccer fields, 5.1; other, 7.3; no opi­ NEW YORK (UPI) - Dr. Most also are satisfied with the Nothing in Return It was back in 1971 that Boston • Public Safety — How would you nion, 29.2. really comment about it. ” Margaret Mead, distinguished rescued Tiant from the minor NEW YORK (UPI) - Dave town’s present form of government rate the service provided by the Would you like to see more open- Luis Tiant a Yankee! Parker led the league in hitting this anthropologist, author, lecturer and leagues. The Cuban-born pitcher was Parker, already regarded as — the council-manager system — Manchester Police Department? space land preserved in Manchester If Tom Yawkey was still alive, season with a .334 average, collecting social critic, died today of cancer at going nowhere. although some feel they do not have a Excellent, 25.1; good, 52.3; fair, 9.1; through acquistion or purcahse by Tiant would still be a member of the one of baseball’s most prized . 32 doubles, 12 triples — tied for se­ the age of 76. say in the government. Boston Red Sox. Tiant was unconditionaily released poor, 3.5; no opinion, 10. • the town? Yes, 80.5; no, 13.7; no opi­ commodities and reportedly cond in the league — 30 homers, 117 Dr. Mead, former curator of the The following are some of the by the Minnesota Twins in March of Were you or any member of your nion, 5.8. The veteran righthander was the set to test the free agent runs batted in — also second in the American Museum of Natural results of the 69-question survey: 1971 and later had the same fate with household the victim of a crime • Library — If the local library un­ blue-chip pitcher with the Boston league — and 20 stolen bases. History, died at 9:20 a.m. at New • Town Government— Considering Richmond in May of 71. He managed market next year, further within the last 12 months? Yes, 14.9; its were open on Sunday, would you Millionaires for seven of his eight “ 1 felt 1 had a good chance to win it York Hospital, a museum what people in Manchester pay in seasons. to catch on with Louisville in the enhanced his bargaining power no, 85.2. use them? Yes, 35.6; no, 62.7; no opi­ (the award),” he said. “ I had a real spokeswoman said. property taxes, do you think the peo­ American Association and after an with the Pittsburgh Pirates If you reported the crime, were nion, 1.7. The pitching-poor Red Sox have productive year considering the in­ Associates said Dr. Mead knew for inglorious 1-7 record with Boston in ple generally get their money’s you satisfied with the way it was • ’Transportation — If a loop thus lost a starting pitcher, with a Tuesday by becoming only the jury (a broken cheekbone) 1 had about a year that she had cancer but ‘71, started on the first of his seven worth in town services? Yes, 62.6 handled? Yes, 81.7; no, 18.3. ^ system bus were available in winning record, for nothing in third player in the team’s during the season. I came back pret­ kept working until she entered the big winning seasons in ‘72. Last percent; no, 22.2; no opinion, 15.2. To what extent do you think drug Manchester, connecting industrial, exchange to their bitterest enemies, history to win the National ty well and had a good season but of hospital Oct. 3, at which time her ShouM the town maintain the pre­ the New York summer he notched his 200th win, 122 problem among children under 16 in residential and commercial areas, course you had Larry Bowa and staff announced she entered the sent council-manager form of Yankees. com ing in a Boston uniform in League’s Most Valuable Manchester is under control? It’s a would you use it? Yes, 49.2; no, 49.1; regular season play. Steve Garvey and other guys hospital for a rest. government? Yes, 62.5; no, 16.2; no For a two-year Player Award. significant problem and warrants no opinion, 1.7. throughout the league who had good I>r. Mead worked for the museum opinion, 21.2. contract, pius other Money, and security, are the two The 27-year-old right fielder, who Sunbath — Spider Style more attention, 65.2; it’s under con­ If light rail transportation from reasons Tiant will trade his red socks seasons as well” for 56 years — 22 years as curator — During the past year, have you or benefits, one of won his second consecutive NL bat­ trol, 8.6; no drug problem, 0.4; no Manchester to Hartford were Parker suffered the broken following her graduation from Bar­ any members of your household which is said to be for Yankee pin stripes next spring. ting title this season, was a runaway A large golden garden spider (Argiopa Aurantis) clings to its opinion, 25.8. available, would you use it? Yes, cheekbone in a June 30 collision with nard College. She received her doc­ Only time will tell if the Red Sox or MVP winner, collecting 21 of a possi­ web, and wards off the numbing cold by becoming close friends attended any town meetings or public • Housing — Do you feel that you 41.9; no, 56.5; no opinion, 1.6. a scout for Latin New York Mets catcher John Stearns torate from Columbia University. Yankees made the correct decision. ble 24 first-place votes to easily out- with the glowing porch light silhouetting it in Smithfield. Va. hearings? Yes, 22.6; no, 77.2; don’t were discriminated against while If a commuter parking- lot and American piayers but that didn’t deter him. Only two She received 20 honorary degrees know, 0.2. after his days are poll Los Angeles Dodger first (UPI photo) trying to find rental housing in the commuter buses were available in One Hat Too Many weeks later, he returned to the during her life. Do you feel you could have a say over, the Yanks baseman Steve Garvey in the Town of Manchester? Yes, 4.4; no, the South End of Manchester, would Pirate lineup, wearing a football- In 1925, she made a field trip and about the way the town government lured Tiant out of Boston’s selection of Dave (?owens balloting by the members of the 95.6. you use it? Yes, 16.7; no. 69.7; no opi­ Tiant type helmet when he ran the bases. three years later wrote “ Coming of is running things if you wanted to? the Boston family. to be a player-coach with the Celtics Baseball- Writers Association of Do you feel that you were dis­ nion, 10.3; do not live in South End, “ 1 was lucky to come back in two Age in Somoa,” one of the most Library Employees Yes, 56.5; no, 35.0; don’t know, 8.5. The Red Sox offer was for one is a poor one. ' America, 320-194. criminated against while trying to 3.2. weeks," said Parker, whose torrid famous studies of adolescents in a • Public Works Services — How Nothing is impossible, but Cowens Larry Bowa. the Philadelphia buy housing in the Town of year, plus other inducements. hitting over the last two months of primitive society. would you rate the services provided can’t wear two hats as a player and Phillies’ slick shortstop, collected Manchester? Yes, 0.8; no, 99.2. Computer Traffic There are results off the baseball the season helped bring the Pirates Although she officially retired in coach and do a good-job. the three other first place votes, but Protest Pay Hikes by the Water Department? Do you feel that existing or­ field every day that tends to turn one from 11'/2 games back to within one 1964, Dr. Mead continued to work and HARTFORD (UPI) - The Capitol The coaching position, created finished third with a total of 189 Excellent, 7.2; good, 45.4; fair, 15.1; dinances and zoning regulations off, like the free agent ruiing which game of first place in the NL East. maintained an office on the sixth Region Council of Governments is when Tom Sanders was given the points. Los Angeles Dodger right By JUNE TOMPKINS that the board is starting work on poor, 7.0; no opinion, 18.1; do not use effectively protect the general found Tiant able to wheel and deal “ The big thing after that was being floor of the museum on Central Park being asked to earmark 81.1 million pink slip yesterday, is a task in itself. fielder Reggie Smith was fourth, 25 next year’s budget, and that the per­ town water, 7.2. character of your neighborhood and for himself after declaring his status.- able to play without fear. The most West. She lived most of her adult life Herald Reporter for computer-operated traffic signals The day of the sonnel committee will work to How would you rate the town ice the value of the property? Yes, 67.4; The Red Sox made money last year points behind Bowa. satisfying part of this whole thing in New York City. MANCHESTER -Library to help alleviate some of the crunch player-coach went resolve the salary schedule. and snow removal service? yes, but should be more stringent, but the Yankees made more and the “ It’s a super feeling," said Parker was that I was able to com e back like “ Sooner or later I’m going to die employees are protesting the library Excellent, 14.4; good, 52.8; fair, 19.5; in Route 44 commuter traffic. out years ago. upon learning of the news at his ’The library board for the first time 10.2; no, 8.3; no opinion, 14.1. Bronx ownership, headed by 1 did” but I’m not going to retire,” she told board’s 5.5 percent wage increase poor, 10.6; no opinion, 2.8. The council's Transportation Com­ It’s hard to un­ Pittsburgh home Tuesday night. will have to include an item in next • Recreation — To what extent miilionaire George Steinbrenner, is San Francisco right fielder Jack reporters and friends on the eve of plan and have indicated to the library Do you feel the fall leaf pick-up mittee Monday heard the request derstand the “ This is the biggest thing that's year’s budget to help finance the does the Recreation Department not limited in the money market. Clark finished fifth in the voting with her 75th birthday downstairs from board that they may form their own program in your neighborhood is from Donato Altobelli, a state Celtics’ reasoning happened to me in my career. I’m a maintenance of NELINET, the com­ meet the recreational needs of the With new owners, headed by 107 points, followed by Cincinnati her private tower at the museum. employees’ group independent of Department of Transportation of­ for naming little woozy right now and I have puterized system for classifying and effective? Very effective, 40.7; community? Very successfully, 39.1; Haywood Sullivan and Buddy Leroux, outfielder (and last year’s winner) Dr. Mead was bom Dec. 16,1901, in the local Municipal Employees ficial. He said the computerized con­ Cowens. The big some butterflies in my stomach. I’m catalo^g books. Since the system somewhat effective, 22.0; not very somewhat successfully, 33.5; not the Red Sox are operating on a fixed George Foster (104), Philadelphia Philadelphia, the daughter of Association. trol would smooth out traffic and red head is the really happy about it.” was installed in Mary Cheney effective, 9.1; no opinion, 28.2. very successfully, 3.6; no opinion, amount of dollars. left fielder Greg Luzinski (48), Cy Edward Sherwood Mead and his ’The board formerly used a seven reduce air pollutipn. team’s top player. Library a few years ago, the state In the past 12 months, have you en­ 23.8. In any open bidding between the Parker and the Pirates have been Young Award winner Gaylord Perry , wife, the former Emily Fogg. percent step-increase plan, but The council will not vote on it for The Celts are has funded the service at an annual countered problems with town gar­ Which of the following would you two clubs. New York could leave the Cowens negotiating on a new contract and, if of San Diego (45), Pirate first Dr. Mead was married three adopted the 5.5 percent figure as the several weeks. mired deep in the cost of 816,000. However, since more bage collection? Yes, 10.8; no, 74.4; Red Sox at the starting gate. the two sides don’t get together, the baseman Willie Stargell (39) and San times; all to anthropologists and all result of the money aUowed the does hot apply, 14.8. second division in the NBA’s Atlantic libraries in the state are now using Fenway Park seats but 33,502 fans 6-foot-5. 235-pound slugger will be Diego outfielder Dave Winfield (37). three ended in divorce. “ It wasn’t so board by the town Board of Directors Division and very likely will not allowed to join the free agent market the system, the funding has Would you be willing to have the while Yankee Stadium can seat 57,- In breaking a string of three much they didn’t work out — they got in this year’s budget. ’The 821,000 in­ climb any notches with Cowens or after next season. decreased and this year the library refuse pick-up reduced to only once a Elevator Funding Due 545. It doesn’t take much to figure out straight Cincinnati MVP winners — used up,” she once said of her crease allowed the library board was anyone else until better personnel is "It’s coming along well," Parker board had to com e up with an un­ week in order to save the town the Yankees can afford to pay out Joe Morgan in 1975 and 1976 and marriages. a figure which closely represented MANCHESTER —The town has elevator. Another condition of the acquired. said Tuesday of the negotiations. budgeted 82,800 toward NEUNET’s money (Approximately 850,000 per more money to its employees. Tiant Dave Parker Foster last year — Parker joined Her last husband was the recommended salary Increase” received conditional approval of a Ti­ grant award is that the elevator (Bowen’s performance is bound to maintenance. year.)? Yes, 38.8; no, 46.7; no opi­ will be a big gate attraction in New “ There were talks today between my Dick Groat (1960) and Roberto anthropologist Gregory Bateson thereby restricting the overall nion, 14.5. tle V grant for 812,806 to use for the equipment must be purchased and in­ York. slip in the dual role. Diana said the service is a definite agent and the Pirates. There was a season but 1 was too busy thinking pennant race. Now, I’m rejoicing Clemente (1966) as the only Pirate whom she continued to work with budget. initial equipment cost of an elevator stallation completed between Dec. 1, aid to the library’s service and saves Do you use the town recycling lot of talk about it at the end of the about catching the Phillies in the about winning the MVP and I can’t MVP winners. after their marriage broke up. Twelve of the 24 library employees in the future senior citizen’s center 1978 and Sept. 30,1979. The town has man hours. ’The board is considering center for newspaper and glass? Yes, She is survived by a daughter, have already signed cards of intent to 21.3; no, 78.7. at Green School, Town Manager agreed to the conditions of the grant. extending its use to the public. Catherine Bateson Kassarjian, dean join the American Federation of Robert Weiss announced today. The town also received notification The board has also completed Have you had contact with any of Rice Kills Rumor of Social Sciences and Humanities at State, County, and Municipal The notification of approval came recently that the Community specifications for custodial service the Public Works Department in the All-Time Track Star Raza Shah Cabir University in Employes, AFL-CIO, according to from the state Department of Aging Development Block Grant monies bids which it will seek this week. For last 12 months? To what extent were Babolsar, Iran, and one grandchild, Elsie Jenkins, head of the children’s which administers the federal grant. will be released to the towii. The 15 years, the board has given the the employees helpful? No contact, Sevanne, 9. department. The conditions of the grant include amount which has been ailocated for work to a local company. Colonial 77.3; contact and very satisfied, 15.2; He Wants Trade Funeral services will be private The next step is for an AFSCME somewhat satisfied, 4.3; not that the town provide at least 827,194 the new senior citizens center from: Kelley in Race Field Empire Inc., without a written con­ and burial will be in Buckingham, agent to petition the state Board of satisfied, 3.2. in matching funds to meet the total he CD funds is 8200,000. tract or competitive bidding. Bids HARTFORD (UPI) — American League Most Valuable Pa. A spokeswoman for the museum Labor Relations for recognition, and cost estimated of 840,000 for the will be opened by Dec. 11, according A similar question about contact By EARL YOST said a memorial program would be then conduct a vote on the proposal Player Jim Rice says rumors he wants to be traded from the (o Diana. Sports Editor held there at a later date. among the employes, according to an Boston Red Sox are untrue, although his contract situation is ’The specifications give the board AFSCME spokesman. still up in the air. Familiar name among the latest entries for the Five Mile the option of either accepting a one- Rodolphe L. Perusse The library employees have Road Race in Manchester Thanksgiving morning was that of Lit­ year or four-year contract, beginning “ I don’t have any idea what the congratulatory call form a club expected the seven percent pay in­ Red Sox want to do,” he told tle Johnny Kelley, the man who dominated the event until his EAST HARTFORD -Rodolphe L. January. ’The contract may be ter­ spokesman after he was named MVP creases the past three years and feel reporters Tuesday before speaking to protege emerged, Amby Burfoot. Perusse, 73, of Rochester, N.H., minated on 90 days notice. last week. that “ an unwritten contract had been the Aetna Men's Club. “ I have this formerly of East Hartford, died At its Monday night meeting, the Rice, who hit .315 and led the Nets Strike Back Kelley, 47, and one of the country’s broken,” according to Mrs. Jenkins. coming year to play and then my op­ Friday in Rochester. He was the hus­ board re-elected Diana as chairman, major leagues with 46 home runs and all-time premier long distance road Library board chairman Leo Diana tion year. All I’m concerned with is band of Mrs. Dorothy Perusse. Dr. William E. Buckley as vice 139 RBI this year, also said he would runners and marathoners, won the ’The funeral was Monday, with a said that the employees have been spring training, which is right around chairman and Ruth Tucker as have been disappointed if he and New And Topple 76ers Five Miler on six occasions, was se­ very professional about their actio- the com er.” The slugger denied mass at Holy Rosary Church, secretary. York Yankee pitcher Ron Guidry tied cond four times and third on two Rochester. Burial was in Holy nand have shown no hostility. He said reports he was unhappy in Boston for MVP honors. other trips to Manchester. Rosary Cemetery, Rochester. and had thoughts about joining “ If it would have been a tie. I'd NEW YORK (UPI) — It’s reaching the point where you don’t The New London man hasn’t com­ Mr. Perusse is also survived by another club. have said ‘let him have it’ ,” he said. get the New Jersey Nets angry. peted here since placing 11th in 1970, two sons, Ronald E. Perusse of East “ I would love to play in Boston. “ It would make me work harder. After claiming they were robbed of the only time in 17 times he didn’t every time we came down the court Hartford and Rudolph H. (Sonny) New Blackstone Aide I’ve been in the or^nization eight Good things com e to those who work make the top 10. The 5-5,130-pounder a ballgame in Philadelphia last week, we either missed or turned the ball Perusse of Atlanta, Ga.; a daughter, years. I have my roots there. The for them.” never finished out of the prize list. the Nets struck back Tuesday night over." said Julius Erving, who Debra Perusse of Rochester, N.H.; a average age of the club is about 26. Kelley, out of Boston University, Is From New Britain Rice blamed Boston’s mid-season when they ripped the first-place scored 25 points. brother, Armand Perusse of Why would I want to be traded?” will be part of a large contingent of collapse this year on injuries to 76ers 124-108 to end their nine-game The Nets, who finished with the Baltimore, Md.; a sister, Annette Rice also said he hasn’t had any runners from the Boston Athletic EAST HARTFORD -Alan H. projects at the University of Hart­ shortstop Rick Burleson, second winning streak. worst record in the NBA last year, Perusse of Methgun, Mass.; and problems in Boston because he's Association. Bergren of New Britain has been ap­ ford and at Central Connecticut State baseman Jerry Remy, Campbell and “ We wanted the game more than are now 11-6 and tied with Los several grandchildren. black. Boston pitcher Bill Campbell others. One record Kelley holds that pointed as the new admnistrative College, where he obtained his un­ they did,” said New Jersey’s Ed Jor­ Angeles for the most victories in the last month said in Newington, Conn., “ We lost a key guy in Burleson, ” should be safe is the best placement assistant to the mayor effective Nov. dergraduate degree in 1975. dan. “ We blew them out and made up league. The 76ers remain in first George E. Snow that Boston’s racial climate is affec­ he said of a July injury to the by a runner while in the high school 20, Mayor Richard H. Blackstone an­ He obtained his master’s degree in for that game that was taken away place in the Atlantic Division, IVi MANCHESTER—George E. Snow, ting Rice. division. nounced Tuesday. Public Administration at the Univer­ shortstop. “ We mainly lost up the from us last week in Philadelphia. ” games ahead of New Jersey. 80, of 93 Concord Road died Tuesday “ You gotta roll with the punches,” While a student at New London Bergren is currently the coor­ sity of Hartford in 1977. middle. We didn’t have anyone to On Nov. 7 the 76ers defeated the Elsewhere in the NBA, New York at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Rice said. “I haven’t had any trou­ replace them.” High. Kelley was the third man to dinator for special projects and Blackstone said 80 applicants Nets 137-133 in double overtime in beat Denver 106-100, Washington took He was the husband of Mrs. Ann ble. I don’t want any trouble. All I finish in 1949 in his senior year in a special assistant to the mayor of New sought the position. Among those, Boston led the Yankees in the AL Philadelphia. In a chaotic finish. Cleveland 122-106, Los Angeles Wallett Snow. want is to sign a 10-year contract and field of 50 finishers in 24:59.5. In his Britain. nine were interviewed. East by 14 games in mid-July but New Jersey’s Bernard King and his dumped Milwauke 137-119, San Diego Mr. Snow was born Aug. 16,1898 in be happy.” first try here, Kelley was fourth in His educational and professional “ Alan was the successful can­ ended up losing their division in a coach, Kevin Loughery were ejected topped Indiana 109-106 and Portland Coventry and had lived in the Asked if he expected the Red Sox to 1948, one minute slower than his background includes a one-year term didate after completing this entire one-game playoff with New York at when each received his second downed New Orleans 123-103. Manchester area all his life. Before offer him a 10-year pact, he smiled Fenway Park. placement the following year. as an in9tructor at the University of process,” he said. “I believe Alan technical foul from referee Richie' Knii'kN 106, iNuggelii 100 his retirement, he had been and said “ No, but there’s nothing On the subject of changing the Currently cross country coach at Hartford’s Department of I^blic Ad­ brings to this community a desire Powers. But when King and Ray Williams scored 26 points and employee! for more than 30 years at wrong with hoping.” Fitch High, Kelley improved his ministration during the 1977-78 year. team lineup. Rice said Boston Loughery refused to cool down, and ability to provide extensive ser­ Rice said he and his agent. Bob McAdoo 25 as New York won its the former Bon Ami Co. plant in shouldn’t trade right fielder Dwight finish each year until he won, fourth, He also served as the assistant to vices. Powers hit each with another second game in a row under Coach Manchester. Providence, R.I. lawyer Tony Pen- third and second places were gained the chairperson of the university’s The position became vacant when Evans because “ he’s the best right technical. He is also survived by a son nachia, haven’t spoken to Red Sox of­ Department of Public Administra­ Jielder in baseball. ” However, league rules do not before the first of his wins in 1951. He Michael Valuk resigned last month to ficials recently. “ If they want to talk George W. Snow of New Orleans, tion during the 1976-77 academic “ I think they'll probably go out and provide for a third technical to be also won the next two years, to become the town manager in to me they can any time they want,” La.; two sisters, Mrs. Harry Lyman year. get someone who can help Burleson assessed under any circumstances. NBA match the then record set by Joe Springfield, Vt. ht added. of Manchester and Mrs, Edward He has coippleted many research and Rem y,” he said. “ I think they'll And therein lies the Nets’ protest, McCluskey in 1930-32. Laird of Mansfield; five The 25-year-old outfielder- go for someone with experience who which is still pending. Red Holzman. The Knicks, who were Four years later, in 1957, Kelley grandchildren and six great­ designated hitter said contrary to can help up the middle or play a little “ If this protest is not upheld," joined by Earl Monroe for the first was again No.l and added his fifth published reports, he did receive a grandchildren. Manager Recommends third base.” Loughery said, “ the NBA should not time this season, were aiso backed and sixth triumphs in back-to-back ’The funeral is Friday at 11 a.m. at allow protests anymore.” by Toby Knight who had 7 of his 16 performances in 1961-1962. the Fitzgerald Funeral Home, 225 And so the Nets played with a points in the fourth quarter. David Second best were finishes in 1950, Main St. The Rev. Dr. James Some CETA Posts Stay vengeance Tuesday night. King Thompson had 29 points and George 1955, 1959 and 1963. MacLauchlin, pastor of Second Whalers Lucky in Tie finished with 37 points and Al Skinner McGinnis 28 for the Midwest Division For eight straight years, Kelley Congregational Church, will of­ MANCHESTER -The Town trainee and junior engineering aide 17. And Ed Jordan and Phil Jackson ieaders. reigned as the National Marathon ficiate. Burial will be in Buckland Manager’s office has recommended in the Engin^ring Department. The BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) - The during which neither team manage