"t ‘.'.-I;-.-Yr»,’ V ’ (■*-■• f 'j*'’**

PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT - EVENING HERALD, Wed., Oct. 3, 1979 _ \ i . Keep Kitchens Clean

' The next time you get gested wiUi the food; the tion by unclean equipment and soap. After handling “stomach flu,” “mild greater the number of or workers. ^ chicken, meat or,eggs, diarrhea" or. a “virus un­ cells, the faster the onset ^ Zettala adds that once wash'your hands again explained,” the cause may of symptoms.” food is contaminated, before preparing other be a food-home disease, Symptoms, which usual­ further mishandling -- such as salmonellosis. food. ^ Wind Whips Windsor Locks ly strike abruptly storage at too h l^ a A knife should not be Proper cooking of food anywhere from eight to 72 temperature, for example reused without being will destroy salmonella hours after ingestion of the - allows the ^Imonella washed. He said both routes 75 and 20 were bacteria, says food contaminated food, include organisms to grow to According to anotner By CHARLIE MAYNARD closed and the workers wfere re­ microbiologist Edmund A. diarrhea, nausea, ab­ numbers sufficient to noted nutritional Herald Reporter Zettala, who recently routed through East Granby when dominal pain, prostration, cause the illness. Thus, two researcher, eggs from in­ WINDSOR LOCKS - ’The sudden directed a study on food- they were allowed to go home. chills, fever apd vomiting. factors lead to outbreaks of fected birds can cause tornado cut a small strip of destruc­ borne diseases for the They can vary from slight food-home salmonellosis— salmonellosis. If you have tion along Route 75 here. H|s companion, Richard Falzone of University of Minnesota's to severe; in extreme cases, contamination and mis­ to serve raw eggs — • in ”I have lived here for 25 years and Enfield, said he believed the storm Department of Food death can occur. handling. I have never seen anything like was traveling south towards Science and Nutrition. The eggnogs, for Instance — Speaking domestically wash their shells carefully that,” said Carol Morrissette, 32 Poquonock. study was published in the Salmonellosis results rather than scientifically, before breaking. Never use Fairfield Drive. ”It is just unreal.” Both men expected difficulty in newsletter Contemporary from food coming into con­ the best way to prevent a cracked egg. That ‘unreal’ storm carried a very reaching their automobiles and had Nutrition. tact with fecal matter salmonellosis at home is Contrary to what your real 86 mph wind which uprooted bought some beer while they waited. “Salmonellosis is a food during processing. Heat with very hot water and grandfather may have told structures and disrupted lives. infection,” Zettala “I went into a package store to buy kills the salmonella soap. All pots, pans and you, don’t make a practice Eyewitnesses to the destruction and explains. “The food serves bacteria. Of course, that beer,” Falzone said, “and two state utensils should be of sucking raw eggs. You other residents said everything troopers stood beside me and told the as a carrier of the will not do the trick if the happened so suddenly. scrupulously clean. lose nothing nutritionally owner, ‘He’s your last customer.’ 1 causitive bacteria. Onset food is served raw or Before preparing food, An employee at AI’s Garage, by boiling or poaching guess the police figure they are in for of symptoms is related to heated insufficiently or if it be sure your hands have located across from the Route 75- them. a long night. They don’t want any the number of bacteria in­ is touched after prepara­ been washed in hot water Halfway House Road intersection, problems, and this (propping up the credited his boss, Alan Casheollar, with saving his life. beer can) can be the worst one." The employee, who refused to iden­ The state police and some owners tify himself, said, “You can say my were waiting by their property to Here’s Real Diet Magic boss saved my life by pushing me prevent looting. Gov. Grasso had away from a section of the garage ordered an 8 p.m. curfew while the Americans generally are public been made aware of It is not too difficult to second time around. Make which collasped.” debris was being cleared. heavier today than they the futility of so many lose 3 pounds a week refusing seconds a habit. The storm mercifully missed the weight-reduction The entire garage was destroyed were 10 years ago. without upsetting your That is' a major way of residential areas in Windsor Locks. Why? Most of us have programs. You can strip and two autos in the service bays phsyical and social routine. reducing your food intake Most homeowners said they were more money to spend on If that does not seem fast were twisted beneath the rubble. off the pounds rapidly by without changing your diet. affected only by power outages as the food. We have more leisure Museum Aircraft Destroyed “There was no warning,” he said. starving. But you can’t enough for you, multiply Let’s face it. Good ad­ storm hit. time to spend in sedentary continue to do so and still those 3 pounds by the 52 vice is the hardes thing for “It just hit and took the place apart. ” An antique airliner was one of several airplanes overturned Museum and a section of Route 75, Windsor Locks, In a Seven-Eleven store along pursuits. We rides in cars go on living. So, you go off weeks in a year. That com­ people to take. So we’ll, Other hard-hit buildings included and destroyed by a tornado which hit the Bradley Air Wednesday. (Herald photo by Adamson) Halfwayhouse Road, the power was instead ol walking. the severe diet and gain es to 156 pounds a year. make ours as brief as is the Acme Auto Supply store, the We managed to gain back ail you lost. Losing just a'pound a week practicable. out and the store manager was ad­ Koala Inn, McDonald's restaurant ding customer purchases on a pocket those pounds despite the There is one reliable for­ adds up to 52 pounds a East a variety of foods. and the Bradley Air Museum. hundreds of books on how mula for safe, steady, per­ year. Go easy on fats. Pass up calculator. Several frantic persons to reduce painlessly, how manent weight loss: Eat A good longterm diet — seconds. Avoid binges on “The Air Museum is pretty well were buying flashlights and batteries to reshape the figure with less. Wholseome food, not the-only kind that will take any particular food. And iianrhpHtpr wrecked,” said Stanley Wieliczka, and emergency food supplies. magical gadgets and how starvation, is the basis for weight off and keep it off— don’t delude yourself that a 417 Denslow St. “Most of the air­ While curious onlookers lined to control wieght with any sound reducing diet. will not wreck your normal pound of steak and three planes were tipped over, although Route 75, frustrated troopers tried to miracle pills and potions. How much to eat life. Never forget that martinis constitute a some were broken in two.” get emergency vehicles and am­ Nurtition scientists, doc­ depends on your weight, those excess pounds are reducing diet. Two employees at Hamilton Stan­ bulances through to the airport and tors and phsyical education height and activity. These probably the result of long Like growing up, dard near the airport said the power buildings. Helicopters whirled experts are not surprsied facts can be learned easily years of overeating. growing down to your went off at 3 p.m. and they were overhead at 10-minute intervals and at the weight ghin. But enough. A bathroom scale Think about it. Push desirable weight takes a orderd to remain in the building until the fumes from the large diesel many people are surprised is essential. away your dinner plate the long time. 4;30. vehicles were overpowering. because they still believe “We heard a lot of noise and it “Now this dumpy little town is in magic. lEiicntn^ llcralb rained like hell, said Robert going to be known for something Only recently has the Donahue, another Windsor Locks other than Bradley Airport,” said cumbentand farms Vbl. XCIX, No. 4 — Manchester, Conn., Thursday, October 4, 1979 » Since 1B81 • 20(t Single Copy > 15(t Home Delivered native. Mrs. Morrissette.

Imported Peanut

The peanut, native to the Americas, was imported into Africa by Portuguese traders Olive Oil Enriches Salad and returned again in the ISth Tornado Is a Major Tragedy and 19th centuries on ships transporting slaves. Primari­ In all Italian landscapes, 1 teaspoon Italian In a small bowl combine scallions. Add lemon juice ly intended as food for the for breakfastfi By MARK A. DUPUIS More pictures and stories the olive tree poses a seasoning olive oil. basil, salt, garlic to oil mixture; mix well. slaves during the long ocean WINDSOR LOCKS (UPI) - A sweet, rich background. 1 teaspoon salt powder and black pepper; Pour over tomato mixture; crossing, the peanuts that on pages 2, 14, and 23. shaken Gov. Ella Grasso, after a And that's how the Italians 1-Vi cups cooked set aside for 10 minutes for toss lightly. Spoon onto a were left over from these voy­ use olive oil. It's a ages were planted arund the dawn flight over a tornado-savaged Museum, where one of the world's medium-size pasta shells flavors to blend. In a serving platter lined with slave cabins. This was the background, an enhancer (1 cup raw! section of her state only a mile from largest aircraft collections was medium bowl place tomato lettuce, if desired. Yield: 4 beginning of one of the most ' ' rf'-' - L., her home, said today she would ask of all the delicious 1 cup thinly sliced wedges, egg wedges and portions - About 4-‘/i cups. important crops in the United wrecked. vegetables they prize so zucchini States President Carter to declare it a Mrs. Grasso also announced she highly in salads or cooked 2/3 cup shredded carrot major disaster area. will continue an overnight curfew in dishes. 1/3 cup thinly sliced “ It’s every bit as bad as we the area for a second night, beginning Salads of meat or fish, radishes thought,” she said after her tour in at 8 p.m. Two hundred National BACON one of the few Air National Guard pasta and vegetables make 1 can (7 oz.) light tuna, Guardsmen remained on duty. interesting main courses drained and chunked r ‘ ‘L A helicopters still operable after the The airport was closed indefinitely for lunches and suppers - jar (V-'/i oz.)roasted PMEHURST at 302 Main U.S.D.A CHOKE MEAT sudden Wednesday storm. “ I’ve after the tornado struck, but ■ther they're served red peppers, diced Tobin’s 1st Prize SKINLESS FRANKS special at $1.59 lb. and never seen anything this bad. The reopened at 9:30 a.m. over-looking the bay of 1/4 cup red wine vinegar Tobin’s MOTHER GOOSE LIVERWURST $1.79 lb. Strictly FRESH storm struck witout notice. When you Mrs. Grasso said her own husband Naples or right in your own in a small bowl combine see the devastation, you marvel that just avoided the winds. LARGE EGGS . . . no limit... no coupons, special at 79(t dozen. it was contained even to the extent backyard. Insalata di olive oil, Italian seasoning U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless SHOULDER BEEF ROAST )potor oven) “ I was horrified. I’d never seen Pasta e Tonno combines and salt; set aside for 10 that it was. This certainly is a that type of damage,” she said after tuna, pasta shells, fresh minutes for flavors to lb. $2.19 and center very lean tender LONDON BROILS lb. $2.29 tragedy of considerable propor­ touring the area. “I’ve only seen it on vegetables and roasted blend. In a medium bowl tions." television and here it was happening peppers. The dressing of combine pasta shells, Qoen Daijy The tornado struck so close to the to my neighbors. My husband was olive oil. Italian seasoning zucchini, carrot, radishes, weather service station at Bradley right there. If he had left 15 minutes and red wine vinegar is tuna and red peppers. Add 8 A.M. til 6 P.M, U .S M CHOKE International Airport that there was later, he would have been right in it. no warning other than darkening made first and set aside for vinegar to oil mixture; mix Closed Sundays nitST CUTS "The houses I have seen, many of flavors to develop. You can well. Pour over pasta MORE FOR skies Wednesday afternoon. Within them have been reduced to absolute time it so the pasta shells mixture; mix well. Cover YOUR $1.00 CHUCK STEAK moments, one person was dead and rubble,” she said. Her home was not finish cooking just about and refrigerate at least 2 418 persons were injured, according damaged but she was staying or ROAST to state Health Commissioner Dr. elsewhere Wednesday night because the time the dressing is hours. Serve on lettuce (bone In )...... ready. Toss the warm LB Douglas Lloyd. it was without power. leaves, if desired. Yield: 4 Native or Maine pasta shells with the to 6 portions - About fj-Vz Lim it He said said 300 persons were The winds, which led a violent dressing first so the shells cups. BOILING treated and released at emergency thunderstorm through the area, won't stick together, then cintOmar stations and nine area hospitals. heavily damaged the airport, liiHululu di Ouve POTATOES V E R IB E 8 T ARMOUR’S MIRROW combine with other in­ A n o th er 118 p eo p le w ere destroyed the outdoor exhibit at the «■ Pomodori SAUSAGE C U R E L E A N gredients, Refrigerate at cmtdtar^ttd farms hospitalized, including 10 in critical nearby Bradley Air Museum and (F.gg and Tom ato Salad) 10i89< MEAT condition. A search was under way leveled more than four dozen homes least two hours; serve '4 cup olive oil BACON FLORIDA 100% Pure either chilled or at room for a woman believed to have been in and businesses. The storm cut a l-'4 teaspoons basil .* 1.29 LARGE her home when the storm struck. swath through about four square temperature. leves. crushed .* 1.41 The second salad, In- ORANGE JUICE The governor estimated the freak miles of the two towns, 1 teaspoon salt .salata di Ouve e Pomodori GRADE A Freeh from Chneeirtrete tornado caused more than $214 William Kowalsky, 24, of 'ai teaspoon garlic C a m p b e ll’s is a light tossing of hard- million damage to the business- Manchester, died when the wind blew cooked eggs, tomato powder TOMATO residential area along the east side of lumber through the windshield of his Dash ground black S a fe c ta d . A ll C anter Lean V V U HeH wedges and sliced 1 Bradley International Airport, which pickup truck. Officials said pepper SOUP EGGS GeHon, Damage Along Route 75 10 : CAN ...... lb . sustained about $100 million in Kowalsky and two other men were scallions, well-seasoned 3 medium-sized ripe oz FRESH PORK CHOPS DOZEN and bathed in a richly Area along Route 75, Windsor Locks, near the Bradley Air Signs were destroyed, autos damaged and portions of roofs damage itself. Of that figure, the working on a construction project tomatoes, cut in wedges (3 Museum, shows a portion of the widespread damage caused ripped from buildings. (Herald photo by Burbank) Connecticut Air National Guard and took refuge in the truck when flavored olive oil dressing. cups) rm m dfara sustained about $50 million damage they saw the storm approaching. Wonderful with chunks of fi hardcooked eggs, cut in BLADE (RIB) Try Double Thick by the tornado which hit the area late Wednesday afternoon. Italian bread to mop up any to its aircraft. Another person died in the area wedges PORTION PORK C HO PS AH Neturel Revor extra dressing. with etutling pocket The winds, measured as high as 86 during the storm, but Lloyd said the ‘2 cup sliced scallions PORK ROAST BREAD Old Feshioned mph, flattened buildings and tossed Insiilalii di I'uslu or a Boneleea Loin fatality was apparently not weather (green onions) SAVEUPT0 71C* Fudge Rhlile Cod’* W iW heavy airplanes and trucks around related. c 'I'oiiiio 2 tablespoons lemon IDAHO TYPE PORK R O AST With Ek Ii PurdiHt at .* 1.09 TWO ZOoz. LOAVES like so much paper throughout a 4- Two critically injured patients at ( Tuna and Slicll Salad) juice BAKING square-mile area less than a mile '2 cup olive oil ICECREAM Hartford Hospital remained uniden­ Lettuce POTATOES Revor of the Month from the governor's personal home. tified Wednesday night and officials R i|. Prki She said more than 125 buildings U.8.D.A. Choice Saml-Bonelaaa appealed for help in learning the Each GeHonSeie Pope Nixes Women Priests 5-89< Undarblada were damaged. mens’ identities. irm The governor said $100 million Meteorologist Roland Laro said the PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Pope only men should be chosen for the the conviction of the church about It was a swift change of pace from CHUCK John Paul II today reiterated the priesthood. this particular dimension of the gift John Paul’s pleas for peace and help damage was done in Windsor Locks, tornado caught weathermen by sur­ VA News historic opposition of the Roman Liberal theologians both inside and of priesthood by which God has tor the poor in previous stops in where 28 businesses were damaged prise. He said radar failed to pick it Scott ROAST *1.49 cuntbenand farms or destroyed and 1,800 people will be up because it was tod close to the air­ Catholic church to women priests, outside the church have criticized the chosen to shepherd his flock. It is he Boston and New York. And his stern Meke$ a dallclout pot r a * * l out of work “for a protracted period VA loan provided you meet declaring it is not a question of Vaiican for failing to reform who calls the ones ‘he himself had words chilled religious liberals who port. Winds measured at 8 mph Q. If a veteran is in­ Bath. Tissue of time.” jumped to 86 mph almost instantly all requirements and plan WHITE or ASSO^^TED Old FaiUMed New Emiaiid human rights but of God’s will. traditional church dogma in the face decided on.”’ feel that without reform, the church carcerated at the time he Northeast Utilities said power was and then dipped to 45 mph a few to occupy one of the units 1000 SHEET ROLL Continuing his efforts to heal the of the changing moral climate of the The pontiff, in reiterating the ban in America will continue its severe is scheduled for a compen­ still out to 2,100 people and could re­ minutes later. sation exam is his claim as your home. FREEZER DIVISION ..if you want hinds, chucks, I rift in the church in America that has 20th century. on sex by priests, declared backsliding of recent years. pork, Beef Loins or smaller cuts processed for your | seen fewer priests ordained and John Paul met head-on the problem “Priesthood is forever ... we do not The pope flies today to Des Moines, main off as long as two days. “Whole About 20 light planes were disallowed until he can Q. - I am receiving a freezer . . . call Frank Toros at 64M151. sections of our lines apparently just damaged at the airport, which was report to a VA facility for nonservice-connected pen­ mass attendance drop sharply, John of the ordination of women, a subject return the gift once given. It cannot Iowa, for a mass and a session of Apple Cider that has caused heated debate and lemonade,' ice cream and prayCrs disappeared,” spokeswoman Karen Paul for the first time on his U.S. trip be that God who gave the impulse to —See Page Two his exam? sion. My wife died in June. Esposito said. A. Normally the VA will There have been no other mentioned the volatile issue of touched off protests in cities on the say ‘yes’ now wishes to hear ‘no.’ with a rural congregation. Then he is papal tour. off for two days in Chicago before She said there was $12 million have a VA physician changes in my dependency HALF GALLON women priests. “Nor should it surprise the world winding up his journey Saturday and damage in Windsor, including 65 examine the veteran at the or income status. Must I W e lc h e s Before flying to the nation’s “The fact that there is a personal that the call of God through the C am p b ell’s 9 Lives Sunday in Washington. homes destroyed and 50 severely Inside Today prison or arrange for an report Social Security paid TOMATO heartland on the midpoint of his am­ individual call to the priesthood church continues to offer us a As in his other stops, John Paul damaged and 10 businesses or public Classified...... 24-26 examination by a fee basis her up to the time of her Pork n’ Beans Cat Food bitious seven-day, six-city journey given by the Lord to ‘the men he celibate ministry of love and service 16 OUNCE CAN JUICE spread a euphoria that was hard for places (schools and churches) Comics...... physician. death? We Remva the Ri|ht to Limit QuantNiet ^ Check Our Weekly In-Store Specieb for peace, the pope Wednesday himself had decided on’ is in accord after the example of our Lord Jesus ...... 27 warned more than 1 million with the prophetic tradition,” he Christ. words to capture. A young black man damaged. Editorial ...... 13 Q. 11 have an opportuni­ A. - Yes. However, you I SALE ITEMS THROUGH OCT.7 For Added Sevings Mrs. Grasso said there was $2 ty to purhease a four unit should show the cost of her $1 worshippers against “laxity regar­ said. “God’s call has indeed stirred us to tried. Energy...... 22 "You guys in the press are all million damage in Suffield, where 25- apartment building. May I illness and burial if you ding the Christian view of sexuality” “It should help us, too, to unders­ the depths of our being. And after Entertainment ...... 18-19 wrong — you said he was teriffic. 30 homes were damaged. She also use my VA loan guaranty paid for it yourself. This is and the “moral anarchy” of extra­ tand that the church’s traditional centuries of experience, the church Fam ily...... 12 decision to call men to the Man, he’s sensational. He cares. He said the state’s tobacco crop, which entitlement to purchase an allowable exclusion Cumberland farms marital relations. knows how deeply fitting it is that Obituaries ...... 14 And today, at a mass for priests priesthood, and not to call women, is priests should give this concrete cares about the likes of me. He’s a was being stored in bams in the Suf­ Peopletalk...... 2 this building? which serves to reduce 1200 stores — there's one near you.' field area, was “extensively your countable income for and seminarians at the Civic Center, not a statement about human rights, response in their lives to express the caring pope, that’s what he is. The Sports...... 15-17 A - Yes. You may Open 7 days for your convenience nor an exclusion of women from poor rate as big with hiUi as those damaged.” ...... 18 purchase the property on a VA purposes. PINEHURST GROCERY INC. he issued a vigorous papal defense of totality of the 'yes’ they have spoken Television ...... tho requirement for priestly celibacy holiness and mission in the church. to the lord Who calls them by name to fellows in the swanky cars and well- There was no estimate of the W eather...... 2 ...... -4 and Said God himself had decreed “Rather this decision expressed his service.” cut suits.” damage done to the Bradley Air ^ ...... ' ■ . - ^ ^ ^ - 6 r 4if-Cr~0»

EVENING HERALD, Thurs., Oct. 4, ll>79 - PAGE THREE PAPE TWO - EVENING HERALD, Thurs.. Oct. 4. 1979 Tufts Veterinary School 19.77 Peopletalk Is First in INew England BOSTON (UPI) - The Tufts University He said the unique regional veterinary School of Veterinary Medicine - the first school Is designed primarily to serve the Where Pope Goes^ in New England in 32 years - has official­ six New England states. ly opened with 41 students enrolled in its The annual tuition is $15,000, but first class. residents of states which contract for Sunshine Follows The four-year program leading to a seats at Tufts pay only $6,000 and the state V. degree in veterinary medicine will include pays the remaining $9,000. Wherever Pope John Paul II went In New York, two years study of basic life sciences at The class includes 21 students on con­ sunshine followed. Tufts-New England Medical Center in tract from Massachusetts, five from lOWftT TIMMIAIWMt It was raining at La Guardia Airport Tuesday Boston. Connecticut, three from Rhode Island and when his plane arrived, but the minute it touched V The third and fourth years will be two from Maine. ^ y down, the sun broke through for the first time all devoted to clinical training in animal The rest of the class comes from states day. medicine at an animal referral hospital outside New England. It was pouring Wednesday at Battery Park — until the school is planning to build on Its 634- “ We now have a regional school which IZ3* he arrived and the sun came out. Brooklyn was a acre Grafton campus. will give priority to New England students UFI WIA1HIS FOTOCA9T C deluge — until he got there. Ditto Shea Stadium — Tufts President Jean Mayer welcomed ...” Mayer said. “And we will provide not For period ending 7 a m. EST10/5/79. During Thursday until he arrived for prayer service. Third and fourth grades jog around the Nathan Hale will contribute to better physical fitness test scores. the 25 male and 16 female students to “the only the best in a traditional education, night, a few showers may be found over parts of the Said Michael Gardino, in the crowd waiting at School playground to the beat of a drum. Jessie Hovey, (Herald photo by Pinto) historic class of 1983” in opening day but also training in new and growing Eastern Seaboard while generally fair weather is Shea, “He must be a very holy man with connec­ teacher, who founded the Jogging club which she hopes ceremonies Tuesday. specialties in veterinary medicine.” predicted elsewhere across the nation. It should turn tions with the man on top. Once he showed up, that cooler throughout most of the nation’s mid-section. was it — no more rain and the sun came out.” Nathan Haleys Connecticut Forecast Haley Goes Home Mostly sunny today. Highs 72 to 77, 22 C to 25 C. In­ Alex Haley is back to his "Roots” again. He’s creasing cloudiness tonight with patchy fog forming. Jogging Club purchased the two-story Lows 50 to 55. Cloudy Friday with rain likely developing. house where he grew up, GROssmRns Highs 65 to 70: Probability of rain 10 percent today 20 per­ in Henning Tenn., ftn(J^evnns p r o d u c ts com P R nv cent tonight and 70 percent Friday, ^ ’uthwest winds 10 to listening to his grand­ Aids Fitness 15 mph diminishing to less than 10 mph by afternoon. mother’s tales of his Gentle southerly winds tonight increasing to 15 to 20 mph ancestry — tales that By LANEY ZUBOFF HURRY! SALE ENDS Friday. later crystalized into his Ambulance Stands By Herald Reporter SAT., OCT. 6 runaway best seller. MANCHESTER •- Forty-six percent of the 3rd and 4th Long Island Sound Says Haley, “I just An ambulance stands by late Wednesday storm which cut a swath down Route 75 from grade at Nathan Hale School failed a minimal physical ' afternoon at the Koala Inn, Route 75, Windsor the Bradley Air Museum. (Herald photo by Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I. and Montauk bought the old house fitness test. back last week. I’m Locks, to evacuate injured persons from the Adamson) That is what Jessie Hovey, teacher and founder qj a RUCKLOAD Point. N.Y.: A southwesterly flow of drier air will cover the region today followed by low prepuce moving in from going to have it restored hotel The hotel was heavily damaged by the new physical fitness program at the school, found when the southwest tonight and Friday. Southwest winds 10 to and make a kind of she tested the students in the first two weeks of school. 15 knots today, southerly 10 to 15 knots tonight, south to museum out of it.” Ms. Hovey has implemented a jogging club which Truckload southeast 15 to 20 knots with higher gusts on Friday. He’s working now on a meets Mondays and Fridays for a half hour after school. movie and a six-episode The emphasis of the program is attitude. “If they never LATION Visibility generally better than 5 mites except 1 to 3 miles Sale Savin gs M l get to be great joggers, so what,” said Ms. Hovey, “our locally less than 1 mile in rain and fog tonight and Friday. television series to be 3 1/2” R-11 KRAFT FACE Disaster Declaration motto is fitness is fun.” Fair today. Increasing cloudiness with chance of showers broadcast nationally in About forty enthusiastic club members showed up at FIBERGLASS INSULATION developing late tonight. Rain likely on Friday. Wave March. He brought a heights 1 to 2 feet today and tonight increasing on Friday. team of 10 production Ms. Hovey’s classroom Monday after school. There are experts with him to Henning to seek possible 55 members in all. Ms. Hovey said club attendance is shooting sites. Sought by Governor pretty good though there are always a few that can’t Extended Outlook make a class now and then. “I had two students forget about the class and they For interior waits! Insulate now—lower your fuel Extended outlook for New England Saturday through Fly in the Sky costs this winter! Easy to staple up! 15” width, —Continued from Page One there’s not a question of doubt the trucks and cars and trees blocked came running back from home to see if the class was still Monday: George Willig, who made headlines by climbing several streets in the area. going on,” said Ms. Hovey. sq. ft. roll: 23”, 135.1 sq. ft. roll Mass.. R.I. & Conn.: Rain ending Saturday morning closed indefinitely after the storm. president will call it a disaster one of the twin towers at the New York World Trade area,” Rep. William Cotter, D-Conn., About 10 tractor-trailer trucks The club moves to the school’s backyard, after doing followed by clearing. Partly cloudy with chance of a few Scores of travelers were stranded Center a couple of years ago, is back in the “human said after touring the area. were overturned by the winds and several warm-up excercises in the gym. Ms. Hovey said showers Sunday. Fair Monday. High temperatures in the and airport managers estimated fly” business — this time for the movies. Northeast Utilities said about 4,700 windows were blown out of hundreds she’s figured out that three and a half times around the 60s with overnight lows in the 40s inland and tow 50s along damage at Bradley as high as $100 He’ll interrupt his nationwide promotional tour people were without electricity. A of cars. playground perimeter equals a half mile. “They shouldn’t the coast. million. for his book “Going it Alone,” to serve as a stunt­ spokesman said it would be at least Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn., asked go over one mile,” said Ms. Hovey who doesn’t want to Vermont: Variable cloudiness with a chance of man “down on the docks” for an upcoming film Another $50 million in damage was the Small Business Administration in push the students beyond a comfortable pace. showers Saturday and Sunday. Clearing Monday. Highs in done at the Army-Air National Guard two days before power was restored titled ‘"The Exterminator.’ ■to 2,900 people in the Windsor Locks- Washington to begin assessing “Let’s jog at a nice, easy pace. Remember, this is not a the 60s and lows in the 40s. Willig doesn’t know who's starring or what the headquarters, where a B-52 and damage in preparation for a formal race,” was Ms, Hovey’s instruction at the beginning of Maine and New Hampshire: Chance of rain Saturday. several helicopters were damaged. ^ Suffield area. For poorly insulated attics. Just lay over present director will expect of him — says only that it will He cautioned people to treat all emergency declaration. Mrs. Grasso the jogging session. insulation between floor joists! 15”, 49 sq. ft. roll Chance of showers Sunday. Fair Monday. Highs in the be “something high.” He adds he’ll try to complete “The east, side of the airport was said she was studying the legal Ms. Hovey added a new technique Monday. The mid 50s to mid 60s. Lows mostly in the 40s. devastated,” Transportation Com­ downed wires as if they were live. or 23”. 75.1 sq. ft. roll. Save energy this winterl the film chore in time to attend a birthday party Wires, utility poles, overturned details of such a declaration.” students were paced by the sound pf a drum, alternating Oct. 11 for Omni magazine under the sky dome at missioner Arthur B. Powers said. He fast and slow tempos. National Forecast Hayden Pianetarium. said the National Guard helicopters A few minutes later Ms. Hovey was inundated with 6” R-19 KRAFT FACE had “just been tosed around like boasts from the students, “Last time I didn’t make it FIBERGLASS IN! Fest Fest Hi Lo 'i tindertoxes. There was just com­ once around, this time I did it two times, Ms. Hovey,” Albuquerque c 68 51 Milwaukee pc 64 45 plete destruction to the east side of said one student. , A.nchorage r 53 41 Minneapolis pc 61 42 By Any Other Name the airport.” Only one student, who wasn’t feeling himself, ad­ Asheville pc 72 47 Nashville r 76 56 Heavy rains and rush hour traffic mitted, “I did it six times last time, this time I only could Atlanta c 77 55 New Orleans pc 87 73 A Santa Ana, Calif., man is incensed over the blocked access to the area and singe do one.” s For attics with no insulation. Pays for itself in fuel Billings c 68 47 New York pc 71 61 state's refusal to Issue him a license piate bearing the National Guard choppers w »e ^ When the jogging session was over the students went Birmingham r 77 60 Oklahoma City c 75 45 savings! Easy to install! 15”, 49 sq. ft. roll or 23”, his iast name. among the storm’s victims, officials ‘ back to the gym to do “cool down” excercises. Ms. Hovey 75.1 sq. ft. roll. Install now for winter!______Boston c 66 57 Omaha c 67 38 That's a privilege extended, for a $25 fee, to 67 drafted helicopters from United told them, “I want to congratulate you all for taking a Brownsville Tx c 89 Philadelphia pc 73 57 thousands of other motorists — but their names Buffalo r 64 57 Phoenix c 104 74 Technologies Corp. and WFSBTV in half hour of your free time to realize the importance of Charlston S.C. pc 79 64 Piltshurgh r 60 49 aren't Schmuck, Because it translates in Yiddish as Hartford to airlift the injured. being physically fit and how important taking care of IT RIGHT! DO IT FOR LESS AT GROSSMANS!! Charlotte N.C. c 73 52 Portland M. pc 61 53 an obscenity, Peter Schmuck’s last name is on a Museum spokesman (iarl Prince your b ^ y really is.” Chicago pc 60 45 Portland Ore. c 86 55 computerized iist of words banned from plates on said 90 percent of the facility’s out­ Asked if they liked jogging and why, one student, Cleveiand r 64 53 Providence c 69 57 grounds they might be offensive or insuiting. door exhibit - classic aircraft which Michele Bodrey, said “I like to keep in shape,” not an un­ SAVE NOW! SAVE NOW! I Coiumbus r 64 54 Richmond c 74 52 Schmuck is the one offended — says he may sue to survived World Wars I and II - were common response from club members. Dailas c 92 58 St. Louis c 71 46 uphold his name’s good name and that he doesn’t in­ destroyed. “I like to keep trim,” said Jeff Gaboury who agreed 'WINOSEAL' 4'x8'x5/8” TOP QUALITY Denver c 61 39 Sait Lake City c 77, 43 tend to read the iicense plate in Yiddish anyhow. ASPHALT TOP QUALITY TEXTURE 1-1J____ Many of the planes in one of the with Laura Drew who said, “1 don’t want to be fat.” She 4X8XS/8’’ SIDING Des Moines c 67 42 San Antonio c 98 66 SHINGLES PARTICLEBOARD Detroit pc 67 52 San Diego pc 81 69 nation’s largest aircraft exhibits is slim now but Ms. Hovey’s emphasis on staying that Duluth pc 56 40 San Francisco pc 80 56 were twisted and torn into piles of way seems to have impressed the club members. 6DL vintage junk. Prince said many of the COVERS El Paso c 92 55 San Juan r 88 77 Many of the students said they wanted to tone up for 331/3 AGENCY Hartford c 69 54 Seattle pc 77 56 Quote of the Day planes were irreplacable and es­ sports activities, Robert Sharp wanted to keep in shape SO FT. _ CERTIFIED Honolulu c 90 78 Spokane c 72 42 timated damage “in the millions.” Self sealing. U.L ap­ Agency certified. Rustic, rough sawn, for footbail, Kelly Vecsey for Field Day. and Jennifer A good quality, stand­ vertical grooved. Use Houston c 90 67 Tampa c 86 73 Alan King — in New York for the Westbury Music A clock on a damaged building ard sized, low priced proved for fire & wind. Smooth 2 sides. Un- Walters for cheerleading. derlayment grade. Indoors or out! Ready Indianapolis pc 68 45 Washington pc 76 57 Fair — on signs of the times: “True love is couples stopped at 2:57 p.m., marking the, Ms. Hovey, herseif a member of the Manchester Silk stud. Do-it-yourself & 100% asphalt coated. Alt stock colors. 15 Solid core. to llnish. Guaranteed Jackson Miss c 84 59 Wichita c 73 47 exchanging keys — to their gas caps.” storm’s arrival. Witnesses said the City Striders Jogging Club, picked up physical fitness save—we've got what against delamination. you need to do It right! year pro rated war­ M’xriS/S” ...... 4,2t Kansas City c 71 45 sky suddenly turned black, there was program techniques from Bonnie Prudden course, “She pc 98 72 ranty. Las Vegas c-clear; cl-clearing;

EVENING HERALD. Thurs.. Oct. 4. 1979 - PAGE FIVE PAGE FOUR - EVENING HERALD. Thurs., Oct. 4, 1»79 Financial Adviser Aids Sputh Windsor Considers Candidate’s Survey Proposal Legislative Panels Split SOUTH WINDSOR — Social Services Department having some of them help with the survey of handicapped Tarr. “We could be talking about 2,000 to 3,000 South questionnaire and I'm sure there are enough candidates Director Sara Henesy said that the department is con­ and elderly would also cut down on the interruptions Windsor residents with a variety of special needs and that who also should volunteer.” Center Church Project sidering a suggestion by Democratic Town Council can­ residents might otherwise be subjected to,” said Tarr. would mean it would be of concern to the town’s elected Ms. Henesey said that the Department of Social Ser­ officials." vices would be “more than happy to have candidates dis­ On Nursing Home Probe MANCHESTER - Richard H. include ramping entrances, didate Sherman Tarr that political candidates cam­ “Besides, it’s an important task that needs to be done.” providing parking and improved paigning door to door help to survey the needs of local “Estimates I’ve seen are that from one in six to one in “I’m willing to spend a little extra time,” Tarr said, tribute emergency alert cards” and information about who voted to allow the program Whitney, secretary of the Church “at some of the campaign stops I’ll be making to fill out a the programs for the elderly and handicapped. HARTFORD (UPI) - The problems," said Groppo, who Finance Advisory &rvice, Board For lavatory facilities for the han­ handicapped and elderly. ten Americans are handicapped by disabilities,” said Legislature's Program Review and formerly was a member of the com­ review panel to go ahead was Senate dicapped, and upgrading the lighting Ms. Henesey said earlier this week that plans to survey Majority Leader Joseph Lleberman, Homeland Ministries, United Church Investigations Committee has been mittee: He also said their committee of Christ, is leading a series of and fire detection systems. To con­ the town to assess the needs of the elderly had been tem­ D-New Haven. told to keep its hands off any nursing only has had a quorum twice during seminars this week for Center serve energy, the members voted to porarily shelved. She said that a shortage of volunteers to ““In my opinion," he said, “there’s home investigation. some 20 summer meetings. Congregational Church for the $200,- improve the heating system and in­ conduct such a survey and distribute information to the The Legislative Management Com­ Deputy Majority Leader Timothy ehough to go around for both com­ 000 capital fund drive to be held on stall more insulation. elderly was the main reason her department decided to mittees to investigate." mittee. in a 12-1 vote Wednesday, Moynihan. D-East Hartford, said Sunday, Oct. 7. Charing the Building Renovation postpone the plan. Curry said later that although his said any probe of nursing home con­ there was a “real question" about Whitney is meeting each day with Fund Project Executive Committee Tarr had suggested that the more than three dozen can­ Deli Department Specials ditions was best left to the Public whether the committee could in­ committee only has managed a is Patrick Kennard. He and his com­ didates going door to door, prior to the November 6 elec­ quorum twice during its summer the canvassers, youth and adult CHOICEST MEATS IMPOR“rED CALIF. ^ A Health Committee. Two other in­ vestigate nursing homes as well as groups within the church. He will b e ' mittee have been preparing for Can­ tion, might volunteer to help with the survey. meetings, it is the only committee LEAN, CENTER CUT l vestigations - one by a grand jury - study the more than 20 licensing the preacher Oct. 7 at the 10 a.m. vass Sunday, Oct. 7, when members *'I don't think that assessing the needs of the han­ G HI ft JACK CHEESE . ' Z . 4 S that has managed a majority ddring TOBIN’S D0MB8TIC 0Ag% also are in progress. boards they’ve been assigned. w o r^ p service. and friends of Center Church will dicapped and elderly can be termed a political issue,” the off-session hearings. The committee also tabled a ■“Program review will totally lose Center Church is celebrating its bevisited and invited to support the Tarr said, “so it seems that at least some of the door to PORK CHOPS COOKED H AM ...... lb ’ Z i OS its effectiveness'as a part of this in­ ““It was a tactical point,” he said, proposal to make liquor off limits in 200th anniversary this year. As part project. door survey could be done by candidates for the Town i COUNTRY CTYLE f t IMPORTED QENUINE g e g e vestigation if it goes off on its own," but denied the vote stemmed from Council, Board of Education and other elected positions." HI ft Capitol staff offices during working of its effort to make the building A Thanksgiving Service will be S W IS S CHEESE l. * Z . 0 8 Moynihan said. ““To set up competi­ any personality conflict on the com­ “Since candidates will be out in force during October, | hours and approved a plan to screen accessible to all persons including held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. when an in­ SPARE RIBS LB’ I CARANDO ITALIAN • 4 I out-of-state trips by legislators tion between committees I think is mittee. the handicapped, members voted to itial report of the campaign will be The Legislative Management panel Richard H. Whitney COOKED SA LA M I...... because of a possible budget deficit. unfortunate." pursue a renovation project that will made to the congregation. RIB HALF f t HI ft House Majority Leader John Grop- Curry and Mrs. Hanzalek said they voted to table a proposed reflation Streeter Tells Why MUCKE’S *4 I po. D-Winsted. told Sen. William wanted to do the investigation, but wtiich would prohibit legislative PORK ROAST LB ’ I * BOLOGHA...... LB.* 1 .1 Curry. D-Farmington. and Rep. would be content if they were employees from drinking at the He Seeks Re-Electioii Astrid Hanzalek. R-Suffield. co- assured the Public Health Com­ Capitol during office hours and to ban UConn Students Meditate LOIN HALF f t f t ft raOVOLONE L. *1.1 liquor from staff offices. chairmen of the program review mittee would do its job. two black women students in a dor­ racial incidents have been reported SOUTH WINDSOR — Republican Councilman James I ALMAR ROUND PASTRAMI OR AA ■“It's not a turf battle of who gets to The regulation was drafted by STORKS (UPI) — Several racial in­ committee, a nursing probe was out cidents and the recent serious injury mitory. at the university, including the Streeter, who is seeking re-election to the council said he I PORK ROAST L . ’ PEPPER LOAF l. * Z . 9 S of their bounds. do what. " Curry said. executive director David Ogle at the is doing so because he feels that the next two years will I of a female jogger on the University UConn students and faculty scrawling of racial epithets and the LOIN END f t f t ft "We always had enough to do The only member of the request of Groppo, Moynihan and I of Connecticut campus have members were urged to attend initials KKK on campus. be especially critical times for everyone. without going out to look for Legislative Management Committee House Speaker Ernest Abate, D- “We are faced with the problem of growing inflation, a LIVERWURST ’ prompted the school to hold a “ Day workshops and a campus candlelight L = * ’ * Stamford. The policy was informally A UConn spokesman said the "Day slow-down in the economy and the ever-present energy PORK ROAST adopted by the House leadership in of Metanoia" today. procession scheduled today. of Metanoia" is set aside, though not t. crisis. I am anxious to continue to work to help lessen the eWEET LIFE December 1978. The "Day of Metanoia” — which Student concern peaked when a 25- every year, to consider a problem of stems from a Greek word meaning to year-old- co-ed, whose name has not impact in our town,” he said. HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Abate said the regulation was extreme interest or importance to Streeter, who is completing his first term on the coun­ ““designed to address a problem that reflect and meditate — was first held been released, was found semi­ the university. The last one was held BACON...... LB.PKQ. at the school in 1970. There have been conscious on a campus jogging trail cil said he has found it “an elightening, challenging, ^ ri<*. exists or may exist.” The committee in 1975. sometimes frustrating, but rewarding experience.” HILLBHIRE FARMB decided to wait until the proposal four since and the topics have ranged last Wednesday. Police said she may from racial tension to the world food have been assaulted or could have "The new one is not just on racial He said when he was running for election two years ago I Aqua Fresh could be more precisely worded. that he said he would make no promises but that hej crisis. been injured in a fall. tension, it’s on violence in the com­ KIELBASA 7 Q 10 ““I think we should have a study,“’ pledged to be available to listen to the residents of South I quipped Sen. Michael Morano, R- The special events were planned The woman is being treated at m unity," he said. He said the eWIFTB BROWN A BERVE f 4 Windsor and to work in their behalf to make South Wind-1 TOOTHPASTE ...... 4.6 OZ. 1 3 Greenwich. last Friday following the serious in­ Hartford Hospital for a severe head epithets will be part of the dis­ jury of a female jogger and because injury and has not yet regained con­ cussions because the school con­ sor an even better town in which to live, work and play. “Til drink to that," said Senate He said he thinks that he has fulfilled that pledge. SAUSAGE ...... 8 OZ. PKQ. Minority Leader Richard Bozzuto, R- of several racial incidents this term, sciousness. siders verbal assaults a form of including the alleged harassment of Since the term began, several violence. Streeter also expressed pride in the accomplishments I WEAVER DUTCH FRY PARTY PACK Waterbury. of the Republican administration and said he is especially I 10 CL Pkg. S I 2 9 The committee also moved proud of the fact that while the recreational programs | ...... 2BOZ PKQ. carefully on a list of suggestions Ogle Board Invited were greatly expanded, facilities at Rye Street and I CHICKEH made, at their request, to help offset Veterans Memorial Parks were improved, a town-wide | JIVHOLE,'HOLE, CUT TO ORDER ^ CONTAC what he fears might be a $300,000 To EDC Tour n i e h a r e a refuse collection was implemented, a Community Center ' deficit in Legislative Management's was developed with facilities for senior citizens, a day LB. $6.62 million budget for 1979-1980. MANCHESTER - PORK LOINS Economic Development care program and health clinic, the administration was Ogle suggested a moratorium on still concerned about the cost of government. out-of-state travel for the remainder Commission members , Culifiiid have invited the Board 'of He also said that the administration established a of the fiscal year. He said, $45,000 of Youth Advisory Board, improved the sewage treatment i ■■■■1S118118B1118188M S8881 the $70,000 travel budget already had Directors to accompany Jm m eei them on a tour of the J.C. facility on Main Street, appointed a Drug and Alcohol been spent so $15,000 could be saved. Abuse Prevention Commission, expanding services and | Deputy Senate Minority Leader Penney facility at the Laura Freeman Buckland Industrial Park. yet reducing taxes. John F. Baer George Gunther. R-Stratford, said "The present tax rate of 39 mills is a decrease in the some exceptions should be made The group will be making LIVEN’KICKING v*! I an on-site review of cost of government, a decrease in taxes at a time when I because there are legislative trips inflation is driving the cost of government, as well as that in the long run benefit the state. progress, beginning at 8:30 a.m. Thursday, Oct 11. everything else, sky high," Streeter said. I American Legion Post “But we're looking at a pretty Streeter, who has started a door-to-door re-election I significant deficit," Abate said. They will meet in the north FRESH MAINE f t i f t S f t parking lot off Burnham campaign, said he is looking forward to receiving com-1 "Travel is an area I think should be ments, suggestions, or questions. Sets Joint Installation cut completely, at least until Jan. 1.” Street at the Penney site. •“I think it has a lot of charisma, The invitation was MANCHESTER - The Dilworth- Mrs. Muriel Grover, secretary; Mrs. but it's a spit in the ocean," Gunther extended by Town Candidacy of Sills Cornell Quey Post of the American Clifford Walker, treasurer; Mrs. retorted. Manager Robert Weiss. o p e n e d LOBSTERS Legion will install John F. Baer as Margaret Zikus, chaplain; Mrs. Judged No Problem post commander and Mrs. Eugene Harold Howe, historian; Mrs. Jean Meeting Planned Bartlett; sergeant-at-arms; and Garden Club W. Freeman as president of its By AARP Chapter SOUTH WINDSOR — The town charter would not be auxiliary unit in a joint installation Mrs. George R. Atkins Sr., assistant COVENTRY - The MANCHESTER - The Manchester affected if an independent candidate was elected to the C.,turday at 7; 30 p.m. in the Post sergeant '-arms. Coventry Garden Club will Chapter 1275. American Association Town Council, according to a recent statement by Town Let Our Family Home. 20 American Legion Drive. An installing team of Post past meet Oct. 9 at noon at the We Give Old Fashioned of Retired Persons will meet Attorney Richard Rittenband. Other post officers to be installed commanders will install the post of­ Booth-Dimock Library to Wednesday at 1;30 p.m. at South Rittenband made the statement in response to Butcher Service... are David W. Morsey. senior vice ficers and Mrs. Sadye Dugas, past discuss plans for its 40th Sert'e Your Family! C U nited M ethodist Church in questions raised by Deputy Mayor Robert Myette. commander; George Giguere. junior department president from Bristol, anniversary celebration. MARTIN GREAT LIFE Manchester. PVA Robert R. Sills, an incumbent Republican, is running as vice commander; John F. Baer, ser­ will head the installation team for Refreshments will be SENOUR WALL&CEILING EXTERIOR Henry Seltzer will conduct a panel an independent candidate in the Nov. 6 election. Sills STORE HOURS: vice officer; Robert Arson, the auxiliary. served. The meeting will H o r n * D eco rator PAINT FLAT LATEX discussion on the use and abuse of REGULAR $16.99 decided to run on the independent ticket following his historian; Harold B. Howe, chaplain; The Sons of the Legion will also in­ be at the home of Mrs. Inte rio r drugs and drug interaction. Panel *4” GAL. elimination from the GOP ticket at the Republican Eugene W. Freeman, judge ad­ stall their officers and William Peter Thomas. Hosesses FLAT A S A T IN GL O SS Mon. & Tues. 'til 6:00 317 Highland St. members will include Peter Levin­ NOW caucus. vocate. Thomas P. Martin, finance Morsey will be installed as com­ will be Mrs. Ronald Baker LATEX son, Joseph Dubitzky and John Authentic Myette wh(i decided not to seek re-election, asked officer; Francis J Leary, adjutant; mander. and Mrs. Fred Kingsbury. REG $12 99 MOW‘8" WILLIAMSBURG M 1.99 Rittenbai.„Rittenband to look— ...... into the...... effect Sills’ election would | Wed., Thurs., & Fri. til 9d)0 MAHCHESTER and Lloyd Smith, sergeant-at-arms. Following the installation, Nishane, all retired pharmacists. A question and answer period will REG 13 99 MOW‘9*’ COLORS have on the minority representation rules that require T The Auxiliary Unit officers to be refreshments will be served and follow. SAVE *4** GAL. SAVE *5” the election of two members of another party. Sat. S Sunday installed are: Mrs. Lida Duncan, there will be dancing till 12;45 a.m. SAVE *4'"’ GAL. The minority representation rules guarantee the ’til 6:00 COHH. senior vice president; Mrs. Anthony The public is invited. Dr. Douglas Smith will give a brief talk on the Manchester Land Conser­ majority party will fill no more than six seats on the Squillacote. junior vice president; vation Trust, WALLCOVERING Town Council. AARP members are reminded of WAUTEX, GREEF CONGOLEUM DELMAR WOVEN WOOC Rittenband said that in his opinion, there is nothing il­ the craft show at the Nov, 14 SCHUMACKER FASHION THE NEW SUPER NATURAL legal in a 6-2-1 majority for either party. The town at­ TO BUY STRAHAN AND.V.ORk COLLECTION torney also said that he believed board and commission meeting. Any member who has a FLOORING lilllftllliu Troopers Nix Pact craft or hobby to display may contact matters would not be affected by a 4-4-1 council split. Garden Fresh^ Produce Specials MrsT George Potterton at 644-1801 to 15% TO 50% OFF Va O FF GROCERY SPECIALS CLEAN MEG, List PRICE 20% reserve table space. MERIDEN (UPI) - State police troopers have Season Tickets Available RED DELICIOUS rejected a proposed two-year contract but a union leader DROP CLOTH FRENCH OR CUT BEANS, says he doesn't expect them to stage a job action. USED CARS BUT 4 U L S. OF MINT HEBRON — Season tickets for the Country-a-Month PEAS AND STEWED TOMATOES A PARK HIU JOYCE f in 4 IN, BRUSH FREE rREc! WITH THIS AD program are on sale at Douglas Library, Tickets will be the troopers turned down the proposal 378-231. union DELMONTE VEGETABLES . 1 6 0 Z .I APPLES officials said after the votes were counted Wednesday i FLOWER SHOP available until Oct. 19. Single tickets are also available. QLORIETTA SLICED night. CARTER Value %99 The season tickets are for nine programs and each LARGE, CALIF. Michael Ruffino, president of the Connecticut State month a different country is featured with films, ELBERTA PEA C H ES...... 160Z.I SPECIAL SALE ENDS OCTOBER 13,1979 speakers and ethnic foods. Employees Association stale police unit, said he doesn’t I VIVA ORANGES expect the troopers to stage any job action now. OF THE WEEK Alternate programs deal with subjects of special in­ TRI TOWN PAINT & DECORATING CTR. terest such as the American Indian, State police stopped issuing traffic summonses during LAFPPLAU.RT.83,VERH0M,CT I JUMBO T O W ELS...... >.<« a three-day job action in July. 11229 Main St., Mancheatar| The first program will be on China and is scheduled ONE-PIE Ruffino said union representatives will return to the TEL. 646-6464 Oct. 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the library. All programs are spon­ bargaining table with the state and troopers will be polled DAISIES sored by the Friends of the Library as a fund raising PU M PKIN or SQ U ASH . CELERY HEARTS this week to determine why the proposal was rejected. large project. ALPO BEEF Eiouglas Library is one of the last independent libraries RED, RIPE The proposed agreement called for annual 7 percent 2 .3 4 bunch DOS FOOD...... wage increases for about SfO troopers, lieutenants and in Connecticut and it relies on support from the com­ ,tAV:ilKSTkK frl. 64V^79| oc A49:I44.3 KHKK sideration on tho October Board of Dlroctora said that the group made $532 at the Book Hut it spon­ M U SH R O O M S...... < ______P A R K iV ; • M IK E ORLO W SKI, Prop.______Agenda: sored at the Hebron Harvest Fair. 1. Relnstituta Townwida Leaf Pickup. POTATO STICKS ...... 3ioi./6PBk' 2. Eatabllah an amargancy Fuel SENECA Q D A Picture this. Purchase Fund for thoao In need thia T fi’- P L APPLE JUICE ...... 4 6 0 . ™ winter. R'ilh Coupon 4t- N ilh Coupon K On Saptembar 28, 1979 the Democratic 1 $7.50 Purchatr J k Purchase 4 3 hour Ektachrome Dlroctora stated that at the October Masting JAYCO 30 Ft. 5th Wheel 50 OZ. fTroSmwTmHo^w^PHOZEN W QALLON of the Board of Directors they would urge 8 cubic ft. refrig., dual holdir^g LASARNA ...... CALGDNITE tanks, 10 gal. HW heater, I SHAW'S MINUTE MAID film processing. adoption of the following: ...... 10 OZ. 3 1 ^ 1 • DISH DETERGENT AM/FM 8 track stereo, awn­ RROCCOLI SPEARS ...... DRANGE JUICE 1. Relnstituta Toumwide Leaf Pickup. ing, roof rack & ladder, much I TABTB or BBA 0 . o x M . 1 9 2. Establish an amargancy Fuel Purchato SEAFOOD P L A T T E R ...... Hi jayco - • .10,644 BABA LEE Color prints from I LIMIT ONE Fund for thoao In need. POUNDCAKE ...... 10WOZ. 9 9 ^ LIMIT ONE DIR o m - Town Director HIGHLAND 10/2-7 I T B it BWEET HIOHLAND 10/2-7 slides or transparencies. DRANBE JUICE ...... 120Z.CAN 7 9 * Obviously, The Democratic Directors Think Peter Di- 1 JBNO’t - 12 PACK With Coupon & SHEET FILM PROCESSING 4i5 UP TO 8it0 BLACK A WHITE FILM PROCESSING SERVICE ilh Coupon 24 0 X » 1 . 1 9 $7,50 Purchate DUPE TRANSPARENCIES SIZE 35MM UP TO 6i10 1 DAY B&W FILM PROCESSING AND CONTACT SERVICE PIZZA ...... STt.EO Purchase COPY TRANSPARENCIES FROM FLAT ARTWORK BLACK & WHITE INTERNEGS & COPY NEGS Rosa Has Good Ideas And Is Working For The Good I TURKEY, VEAL PAKM„ EAUEtURY A OBAVY 3S MM EKTACHROME TITLE SLIDES INTERCKROMES FROM FLAT ART OR TRANSPARENCIES FREEZER QUEEN ENTREES...... • 1 . 4 9 W QALLON PUSH OR PULL SERVICE AVAILABLE 3SMM DUPLICATE SLIDES FROM 1 SLIDE TO THOUSANDS Of The Citizens Of Manchester. 5 LB. BAG I WIIQHT WATCHEWB 31 Ft. Atco GOLD MEDAL HDDD TECHNICHROME COLOR LAB IN 6RAINARD INDUSTRIAL CENTER IS PROVIDING AM/FM 8 trock stereo, dual MARGARINE...... le. 5 9 PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES FOR INDUSTRY ICECREAM Re-elect Peter DIRose Tewn Director. holding, tanks, 7 cu. It. reirig., I VITA CRBAM FILLET FLDUR BU SINESS AND INDIVIDUALS WHO MUST HAVE QUALITY ...... eoz.99 PHOTOGRAPHIC PROCESSING SERVICE eye level oven, 30,000 BTU fur­ PARTY SNACKS ...... I BUTTEHMILK OR COUNTRY STYLE STOP IN TODAY OR CALL US FOR FURTHER INFORMATION nace S more. »8.450 ...... o x 5 1 * 1 . 75« OFF A ON CUSTOM LAB SERVICES WE CAN PROVIDE FOR YOU PILL8BURY BISCUITS ...... LIMIT ONE LIMIT ONE VOTE REPUBLICAN I S COUNT PACKAOE HIOHLAND 10/2-7 'IklmichrumeChMublnc. E8KIM DPIES...... 7 9 HIGHLAND 10/2-7 ju Murphy Road Hatiffnd (d. BLONSTEIN'S I mCH-t TRIAL SIZE CAMPING CENTER . lOXt0 i » 1 . l • 247->002 NOV. 6 - PiW By i *’ Rto 83 Rockville Conn. CommlttM To Rm Im I P«Mr OIRou \ Barry Botticallo, Traaaurar Tel. (203)875-6211 3 3 X j MS iiiiiiiiiiin u iin u iin v PAGE SIX - EVENING HERALD, Tliurs.. Oct. 4, 1979 EVENING HERALD, Thura., Oct. 4, 1979 - PAGE SEVEN

Women’s HONETWIU lATTEIT OPDATEP SAVE 20.00 Educators SNOB ALAIN FOI TOO! HONE SAVE5.il SPECIAL PRICE Programs Protect Toui home and fomily with this Select okinn which tecrtuiw on o ch u ifa n n a- thrity adjuttmaiit, dued ioaiiotioii chom- Kenefick Scheduled b n , 30 day low battery alarm and oomM complote with 9 v « t battery. NO.CD200A MANCHESTER -Ms. MANCHESTER - Marcia Kenefick, principal Throughout October, the I Reg. 22.99 of the Washington School, Manchester Community . , has been elected second College Women’s Center 39 s c o n s TURF IDU DEI HELPS AHTIQUEIRAIS FINISH GLASS | vice president of the will present a series of 4 'x 8 'x 3 /8 " TEXTURE I-H GRASS TO NGLTIPLT ITSELF FlIEPLACfi SCREEM IT HART Greater Hartford Chapter programs on the general EXETERIOR PLYWOOD SIDING of Phi Delta Kappa. Amarica'i fovorite fortiliMr roquirro no Radiates heat into the room while theme "Women in School watering. Appliod now it will htlp your Dacorativa ouisida with daap pora- 'Phi Delta Kappa Is an in­ and Work." praventing haot lorn up lha Qua. groa dovolop a ilrong root lyitom to Comas in 3 sixes With ovailopping Uallad gioovas 8 " on cantor. Or ternational professional The program will focus groon up ootly noxt roring. 15,000 mash curiaint A sUda control usa it indoors for a lovely inter­ fraternity for men and on the problems, situations iq. ft. coTorago. No. 2066/2068. dampai. Easy assambly ior accent wall. women in education. and adjustments faced by Noe 3407,3406,3409. 4'xrxs/i"TEXi-n...... 15.99 Other officers elected women of all ages who were David Kravet, prin­ enter college or work en­ cipal, Andover Elementary vironments. or who return School, Andover; presi­ to those environments dent: Jack Ryskind, after an absence. teacher, alternative The program wili be held program in Plainville, first in the W omen's Center vice president; Ms. Lucille trailer on the Main Campus Zanini, Title I coordinator, of Manchester Community Rinuty n Foit im i Towpath School, Avon, College, off Bidwell Street. secretary; John Falvey, Attendance and participa­ SALE SAVOTfiS or teacher-team leader, King tion is open at no charge to Philip School, West Hart­ the general public. ford, treasurer and Walter On Wednesday at 7 p.m.. EVERY DERARTNEIIT Sargent, teacher- there will be a round table coordinator, Morly School, discussion entitled West Hartford, historian. "Women Returning To School. " Three women who SAVE 2.00 SPECIAL PRICE SPECIAL PRICE have returned to school Boy Scoul8 after raising families will 99 I bundle Get Badges initiate the discussion. Q99 They will relate their Reg. 39.99 1C MANCHESTER experiences and the Reg. 9.99 ^ 0 each ' each -Members of Boy Scout 3 /4 H .P ., TVilNCH Troop 123 of Community adjustments they have 3-TAB, SELF-SEALING 4'x8'xl/2"C.D.X. made to coilege life. SKIL CIRCULAR SAW 2"x4"x8'ECONOMY STUDS Baptist Church recently were awarded 73 merit The Women's Center at Burnoulj»otected motor dev- ASPHALT ROOF SHINGLES PLYWOOD SHEATHING ASSOC. GRADE STAMPED Manchester Community elope 5200 rpm's. Complete With 235 lb. rating. Avail­ Agency certified, exterior Surface dried lumber for badges, including College is open to women with safety switch, combina­ able in white, bla n , green grade tor all home projeett. bracing, framing and form wilderness survival, life from the general com­ tion blade and switch. No. 574. ond brown. 33 sq. it. per 4 'x r x S /S "...... 1 3 .9 9 work. saving and small boat munity as well as to bundle. 2"x4"xl' TEUOW. sailing , they earned while college students and staff at camp this summer. ' f t W r ' t ^ V- PWE...... 1 .6 9 •ach members. Receiving the awards SAVE 8.00 were David Agnew, Sister Glynn SAVE 2 5 ” SAVE 4.00 SAVE 3.00 Douglas Matthew. Donald Palmer, William Guest Speaker le o e h Siewertsen, Michael [99 Smith, Mark Miller, MANCHESTER - The B ig. 30.011^ Gregory Palmer, Bradley I B . S . M O . Sisterhood of Temple Beth I f R«g.9.98 R«g.7.99 Pendleton, Paul Peruccio, Sholom will have Sister 4W xS/rifULTU»E iRRAHHTWlB A PEWTER Robert Peruccio, Kenneth Mary Glynn as guest f U B t l fa h c e t liN iljiiR i'-' Harvill, Joseph Leslie, speaker Tuesday at 8:15 FA1K3T Single contnd ktt PDB SHDiVDH PAHfVttMARD 'PRE-PinSRIDPAliELI William Leslie, Dennis p.m. at the temple. 3|midy ffftd with 4^ itaa coniituotim inra and acduaM. , AUraettva, oeanomical V t S t Madden, Daniel Matthew. Dr. Glynn, a religious ^ txvdE and train board assistant director of and Paul Zepp. Zachor. the Holocaust ..S I J I 'v '" "-V > Resource Center in New Sa v e 30.00 Program Set Y o rk C ity , a J ew ish SAVE 4.00 SAVE 5.00 SAVE 10.00 SAVE 18” o SAVE 26<’ o Conference Center whose By ft etirees function it is to incorporate sq. ft. consciousness of the |99 99 sq. ft. MANCHESTER -The Holocaust into Jewish 1499 Reg. 229.9! M l99l W c Retired Teachers' Associa­ culture, religion, and com ­ 9 'Reg. 13.99 A A Reg. 19.99 SCANDIA'" AIR-TIGHT Reg. 39.99 Reg. 26c tion of Manchester has munal life. 2 4 " HEAVY DUTY CAST 4 PIECE BLACK AND . worked out the following Her topic is ‘The HEATER STOVE STURDY FOLDING 2'x4'D 0N T A R PLAIN ARMSTRONG WASHABLE programs for the coming BRASS FIRE TOOL SET Meets BOCA & UL safety Experience of Women in IRON FIREPLACE GRATE ATTIC STAIRWAY WHITE CEIUNG PANELS WHITE CEEING TH IS year: Can be used with both wood 28" long poker, shovel, standarcs. Burns wood slow­ Oct. 9: Birds of the the Concentration Camps, Ready to install into Easy to mstall, square butt 12''xl2" ceiling tiles are easy or coal fires. Durable con­ brush and rtand with cost ly lor up to 10 hrs. With pro- a 25Vi" their role sand their zS4" ceiling opening. Folds edges iil in grid openings to install with staple gun or Coming Season - Slides and struction for years of use. iron bass. An attractive and cemented firebrick lining, ordeals." away when not in use. of rt -pended ceiling system. adhesive. 64 sq. ft. per carton. bird calls presented by Sue No. 4233. functional addition to your heat shield & spark guard. Craig from the Lutz The public is ‘invited. hearth. No. 351. No. 250._ 86 sq. it. per carton. 4 museum; Nov. 13. Tell it to Ostomy Group George, presented by SAVE 1.66 SAVE 15.00 r/iA Cynthia Bercowetz; Jan. 8, Sets Meeting SAVE 1.00 Miracle Workers: Old } 0 m r' Places and Old Times in MANCHESTER - Dr. Manchester; March 11, A Bert B. Berlin urologist, of 1 3 3 , Korean Advent ’.re, Hartford Hospital, will be ^ R e g . 4 . 9 9 ^3aBg.6.99 I'M presented by the Hilli,..rds; the guest speaker for the HANDI-IAGS STHATERWE. . April 8, Kow the Lutz Manchester Ostomy 2LiGHT"11tAK-LITS" SAVE 7.00 25ELENENT "COLOR SAVE 10.00 Museum Aids Learning Association Monday at 7:30 TRASHIAGS BANIOORAB u w tm a m jf'" A presented by Baraba p.m. in Conference Room so eouBl ruggad irorit bog* eSaaas a wtdter awotti ,ba- vyuft itnoB noBHptty cwnMi FGI WALL 0 1 (BLDIG KING" OUTDOOR ARTEIHA Ulkus, curator of Educa­ B at Manchester Memorial hi 39 goUoe oona and oona caiuaaiUMft May ba dtixpet whtad or pluggad in. Pro-TMtemblad wfib U-bdts instaUad. tion and May 12. Annual Hospital. He will speak on in a eonvaniant ona^ri-etima <. Two swivel 'mounted wi^ niharoe Cosnar rafiaotox incraoMS VHF and luncheon and musical lleo-biadder. divanatr pock. No. H A B ^ . CSkhw Qwdnte walk icdte 30 ox SOW R-20 raflectoc bulb* UHF capiuxa oxaa ond gain. N«. 362$. program. The Manchester Ostomy Ko.B!l8S. (noi indudad). Refreshments will be / Ne.T-30.1043 Reg. 29.99 S ? . 44.86...... ;3 4 J I Reg. 34.99 Association is composed of i served. All members are patients who have had il­ invited. eostomy. colostomy, ileo- SAVE S.9S SAVE 1.00 SAVE 5.00 Anyone needing bladder. uruostomy sur­ SAVE 3.00 TO 4.00 SAVE 2.00 Cose to CHANNEL L Register For transportation may call gery. Jeanne Low (643-8291) or The purpose of the gallon gallon M n l n s l d c "DR. WALLY'S"Free Clinic :oo d99 1499 099 Ella Fletcher (646-5679). association is to promote A A Reg. 19.99 799 interior latex I better understanding, to Reg. 21.95 Reg. 5.99 m Reg. 10.99 Reg. 5.99 'Insulating Tips That Save You Money' help rehabilitate, and to RUBBERMAID 30 GALLON 3 0 " BOW SAW WITH HEAVY D irrv 5 SHELF SATIN PLUS-MAGICOLOR MR. INSIDE® INTERIOR Ceiling give mutual assistance to "ROUGHNECK" CAN DURABLE STEEL BLADE STEEL STORAGE UNIT Nediesday, OCT. 10,1979 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Vernon PTO all members and their FLAT LATEX WALL PAINT LATEX CEHJNG WHITE .This 16"x36"x70" unit pro­ White • Learn about planning and project materials needed. FeaturM a locking lid and This bandy saw cuts on both Wairanteed to cover in 1 Specially formulated to Dfip'ess flat Imish W' | families. vides a secure spot to store ceilings • Get step by step instructions. Sets Meeting easy to carry handles. De­ forward and backward strokes. coat, be washable, fade & cover qubkly and evenly Juvenile ostomates are even heavy items. Assem­ • See our experts demonstrate how it's done, signed for years of depend­ Chrome plated Swedish stain resistant. Choice of with a smart, long lasting VERNON -The first welcome to attend this bles quickly with a sersw- WHill e At our: MANCHESTER PARKADE, able use. No. 2979. steel blade. No. 558. cobrs. finish Easy to apply. meeting of the PTO Coun­ meeting. Patients who drivsr No. 516. G»LLON!J/R)LlItHS) WEST MIDDLE TPKE. and BROAD ST. cil will be Oct. 10 at 7:30 have had intistinal surgery LUSTRE-PLUS Reg. 13.69 9 .9 9 p.m. at the Northeast and ileo-bladder surgery, School. and their families are in­ SAVE 30'^ SAVE 1.49 SAVE 2 .00 SAVE 3 4 »’o SAVE 3 3 “’o SAVE 3 4 ”'o n SAVE 2 0 ” o All seven candidates for vited to attend Nurses and Towfli Ifct iwiMO of Tonroid tba purahoM oi Tawaidtiiai the Board of Education in other interested persons HAMH4IA6L A ini ItTSWAlfrtlANP 2 f H " I the November elections are also welcome. H W * 1 SPlA^ have been invited to attend For further information AMD LEAF BAGS WHITE m T BULBS mniNATIG TINBI HT'PREITQHE BLES rUlHAHCE nLTERI STEEL FSE TWRGS 7couat.N«.KAB2tlB5. .J, the meeting and to answer call Ann McNeill, at 649- so-ioo-twwoa . Np D-UL u s i KO.HRXRA. questions concerning their 6076 or 646-4572. 4 i » a MudfSic plans, if elected. esilc p i l> c d R a 9 R L a w n ijs a F & i f e 2 fo r The candidates will Public Hours Lance TRasH speak at 8 p.m., following e a c s the business meeting. The Set by Board 7 v ::::...... candidates are: 'Mi t Democrats Devra Baum, MANCHESTER - The I Arthur Michaels, and Board of Directors will I R«g. 2.49 George Prouty; hold a public .session Oct. VoUd Republicans Janet Duley, 18 from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 lO * - i Ihreugh 10/7/76. I J 1 ,4 0 •cioh 'j Virginia Freethy and p.m. in the Board of Direc­ m JoAnn Worthen; and tors Office in the Municipal VUldduaugblO/r^ ^W*****" i m ■ V, L ______Independent Jean Hopkins. Building to hear comments Baum, Prouty and Worthen and suggestions from the are seeking re-election. public. Mrs. Duley was appointed Future sessions will be a few weeks ago to fill out held the first Tuesday of a vacancy on the board. each month from 9 a.m. to D8E TOUR CHANNEL CHABOE Mrs. Hopkins has served 11 a m. and the third CALL WALLY BARNETT, on the board in the past. Thursday of each month lha Chaneal ''Hoaia Doctor,'' from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. WS4 with any do-it-yoanall FREE! "HOW TO" BOOKLETS FREE USE OF: i x A x e i in the Board of Directors' UVEGAS&TINE COFFEE TIME! problaei. Inil dial loU-lraa! Office. CHANNEL Daughters Meet OPEN SUNDAY AND EVEBY •CAR TOP CARRIERS CONN. (800) sao-4S2a Cheeie fioa SO different beekleU CoRie loin as lor coffee MANCHESTER -St. aUUINE HONE CENTERS • W R A N N tR NAIL GUNS EVENING FOB YOUB CONVENIENCE HOME CENTERS Margaret Circle, M others Circle deilf ned to help yon handle any •PENCESTRETCHERS on Setarday nieralne, ARE CLOSE TO HONE Daughters of Isabella, will MANCHESTER -The de-ll-yeanelf pro|act inccaiifnlly. •POSTHOLE DIGGER^ natll 11 e.ni. ''America’s No. 1 Do-It-Yourself Stores' have a business meeting Little Flower of J'esus •STAPLEGUNS It's FREE, of cenrsel WHEREVER TOO LIVE Tuesday, Oct. 9 at 7:30 Mothers Circle will meet MANCHESTER PARKADE EAST HAVEN WATERBURY p.m. in the K of C Hall. Friday at 8 p.m. at the FRONTAGEROAD, MATTATUCK PLAZA, WEST MIDDLE TPKE. Refreshments will be home of Mrs. James Watt. served by Ms. Anne 143 Autuum n St. M rs. EXIT 51 OFF 1-95 WOLCOTT ST. and BROAD ST. LaGace and her com­ Frank Moriarty will be co­ SALE ENDS 10/7/79 N-159-40 mittee. hostess. rCopyright, Channel Home Centers, Inc. 1979. PAGE EIGHT - EVENING HERALD, Thura.. Oct. 4, 1879 EVENING HERALD, Thurs., Oct. 4, lt79 - PAGE NINE Troop 25 Boy Scouts Dedicate Camp Dining Hall Peck Says Offers Show Voting Campaign Is Bipartisan th e re is room in th e electorate about the issues since he had to work at the MANCHESTER - Boy Kenneth Nelson, Albert Charette, Edward Edward Ciarcia, Randy Jeffrey Larkin, Kemeth MANCHESTER - of people out there who are Republican Town Chair- car in the entire communi- or against something, but Republican Party for a than to participate in the time they were scheduled Scout Troop 25 has O’Neill, James Patrick, Kenefick, Richard John- Freschlin, John Hubley, Nelson, James Patrick, Republican Registrar of in favor of the project.” '"a" Richard Weinstein ty of Manchester, says. not because somebody tells difference of opinion. Get Out p d Vote and that he’d made it dedicated a new dining haii Robert Patrick, William son, Glenn Marx, Kevin Kory Kapitke, Richard John Rogers, Jeffrey Voters Frederick Peck Peck said he wanted to said in reference to the ‘Get Out and Vote! In my them to vote.” “It is the OOP’s position program," Weinstein said, known he was dissatisfied at iU Camp Kirkham, East Pesehke, John Rogers, Ruddell, advanced rescue Knight, Robert Knight, Scanlon. said Tuesday, "Good make it clear the Get Out sign effort, "You can put a opinion, they will " not Weinstein added he was I not surprised Peck bellves that our money can be He added he had been un^^ with the ideas and the Leominster, N.H., to Kevin Ruddell, Jeffrey Senior Life Svaings. Boy Republicans, who are not the Vote effort is bipar- s>P> every billboard on stimulate people to get out better spent informing the able to attend meetings meeting time. Scoutmaster Harry Maid- Scanlon,-Gregory Shrider, Scout Waterfront awards m em W s of the town com­ ti,an lawn and on every and vote. People vote for in the program. He said ment, who has served 31 William Thomas, David were presented to Ken­ 94| 4 8 U OR MMNO I mittee, have offered con­ years as the troop's ieader. Wayland and. Douglas drick Beckwith, John tributions ranging in The dedication took Woodbury. Boehm, Matthew Dama, jra u s e amount from $5 to 50 to pay place at the closing Red Cross awards went EMward Dziato, Stephen aonsTtaKEWOUSES the Republican share of the ceremonies of the troop’s to Tate Adams, Douglas Edwa'rds, Shawn 621 HARTFORD ROAO Voter Turnout sign effort." summer camp, under the Aldrich, John Anderson, Haberern, Myles McCurry, DAILY SPECIAL Peck said, " I am not direction of John Bowen. John Bourret, Michael Eric Nelson, Robert accepting the offers. I will He was assisted by Jon Burns, John Campbell, Patrick, David Wayland, pay for the project with my Marx. Philip Shrider and Rlcharid Chalifoux, Robert Douglas Woodbury, scout MXEDBOUQIEIS own money. But I do think Richard Thomas. Most of Crosby, John Enwright, lifeguard. this proves there are a lot the work on the dining hall Paul Hansen, Kory hole sim awards went to was done by volunteers 'Kapitke, Richard Knight, Stephen Albert, Douglas CASH A CARRY Firenten Plan from troop families and Robert Knight, David /Cldrich, Eric Berens, alumni of the troop. Krajewski, Paul Lantieri, Special Event (Eohimbus John Hubley, Steven Olaf Ruland and Uwe Boy Scout Troop 25’s Camp Kirkham at East Leominster, N.H., MacDonald, Jason Maher, SOUTH WINDSOR - Giessel from Germany from a watercolor by the late Chester Kimball. and Gerald Rothman, in­ FINAL DAYS The South Windsof were guests of the troop at termediate swimmers. Volunteer Fire Depart­ camp and gave illustrated ment will hold phase two of Krajewski, Paul Lantieri, Robert Croby, Edward Du­ Bourret, Edward Ciarcia, Also, Eric Berens, talks about their its Fire Prevention Steven MacDonald, Jason pont, Chris Eaton, Robert Patrick Comins, Robert Stephen Boehm, EMward homeland. Another guest FYogram on Oct. 13, at fire Maher, and Gerald Elliott, Peter Engelbrecht, Crosby, Matthew Dama, Ciarcia, Patrick Comins, was Kevin Ruddell, who headquarters. 1175 Rothman, Tenderfoot: John Enwright, Randy Edward Dupont, EMward Randy Freschlin, William had returned from Ger­ Ellingron Road, from 1 to 4 Also, Randy Freschlin, Reschlin, Jeffrey Green. Dziato, Chris Eaton, John Hansen, Brian Harvey, many where his father, Also Robert Hallowell, EMwards, Steven Edwards, Rayford James, Jeffrey p.m. 6oatSale Master Sgt. David Ruddell, Michael Kloman, and John Highlighting the after­ Rogers, secorld class; Paul Hansen, William Robert Elliott, John Kennard, Jeffrey Larking, NOW THROUGH MONDAY ONLY! was stationed with the Air Hansen, Warren Harmon, Robert Lovett, Richard sale noon will be a “Automobile Douglas Aldrich, Eric Enwright. Force. David Ruddell, a Rescue Extraction" using Berens, Stephen Boehm, Brian Harvey, Chris Also Randy Reschlin, Mackiewicz, James former Eagle Scout of the Hurst tool (Jaw of Edward Ciarcia, Patrick Hubley, John Hubley, Mark Flynn, Brad Patrick, John Rogers, and Troop 25, was responsible BUY 1 ITEM - GET 1 ITEM FOR $1! Lifel. Tours of the new fire Comins, Robert Elliott, Rayford James, Kory Freeman, Hans Haberern, Jeffrey Scanlon, for making arrangements headquarters and display Robert Hallowell, William Kapitke, Jeffrey Kennard, Shawn Haberern, Robert swimmers; Dale Allen, for the German Scouts to of apparatus and fire Hansen, Brian Harvey, Michael Kloman, Richard Hallowell, Paul Hansen, John Edwards, Mark Sportswear Shoes visit the troop. equipment is also planned. Jeffrey Kennard, Jeffrey Knight, Robert Knight, William Hansen, Brian Flynn, Brad Freeman, Elected to the Nikiwigi, David Krajewski, Paul Harvey, David Hazzard, Hans Haberern, David Dresses Jewelry Fire prevention helmets the troop honor society, on Larkin, Robert Lovett, and badges will be 20% OFF Lantieri, Jeffrey Larking, Jay Hedlund, Paul Hazzard, Chris Hubley, the final night of camp Frank Lynch, Richard available for the Mackiewicz, James Robert Lovett, Stephen Hohenthal, Chris Hubley, Matthew Lunch, James were the following: Uwe youngsters. Patrick, and Jeffrey MacDonald, Richard John Hubley, Irving Marx, and Kenneth Nelson; Geissel, Olaf Ruland, John The citizens of South OUR ENTIRE STOCK Scanlon, First Class. Mackiewicz, Jason Maher, James, Rayford James, Junior Lifesaving, basic Everything Must Go! McNamara, Richard John­ Windsor are invited and en­ Also, Stephen Albert, Alberto O’Neill, James Kory Kapitke, Jeffrey Ken­ rescue. son, Edward Kenefick, Patrick Gerald Rothman, nard, Brian Kettledon, Also, Kendrick couraged to join their fire OF REGULAR-PRICED COATS Robert Patrick, Douglas Mark Flynn, Brad John Rogers and Jeffrey Michael Kloman, Richard Beckwith, John Boehm, department on October 13, Woodbury, Gregory Freeman, Hans Haberern, Closing October 15th Scanlon. Knight, Robert Knight Jef­ Matthew Darna, Edward to climax Fire Prevention Shrider, Jay Hedlund, Paul David Hazzard, J-ay FOR MISSES & JUNIORS! Merit badges were frey Larking. Dziato, Stephen Edwards, Week. Hohenthal, William Hedlund, Paul Hohenthal, awarded to Tate Adams, Also Robert Lovett, Shawn Haberern, Myles Pesehke, and Lee Albert. Matthew Lynch, and Regularly $58-$260 • Fake furs James Marx, Star Scout: Lee Albert, Steven Albert, Matthew Lynch, Frank McCurry, Eric Nelson, SPECTRUM-INDIA Baby-Sitters Douglas Aldrich, Dale Lynch, Stephen Robert Patrick, David • Pantcoats • Fur trims During a Court of Honor, Kendrick Beckwith, Life Allen, John Anderson, Ken­ MacDonald, Richard Wayland, Douglas Wood­ Being Listed advancements in Scout Scout; Robert French; The Market Place at Glen Lochen (omw • Jackets • Wools, wool blends drick Beckwith, Eric Mackiewicz, Jason Maher, bury, advanced rank were awarded to Bronze Palm; and Todd MANCHESTER - The • Stormcoats TO James Marx, Myles swimmers; Bernard —Glastonbury— Tenderfoot: Tate Adams, Whitney, Gold Palm. Berens, John Boehm, Women's Center at (London Fog, too!) Alemany, Michael John Anderson, John Skill Awards were Stephen Boehm, John McCurry, Eric Nelson, Manchester Community • Misses sizes 6 to 18 Bourret. Michael Burns. presented to Tate Adams, College is compiling a list John Campbell, Richard Douglas Aldrich, John of women in the greater and Junior sizes 5 to 13 Chalifoux, Robert Crosby, Anderson, George Atkins, Manchester area who are Q 0 % Off Chris Eaton, John Eric Berens, Stephen willing to exchange baby­ Enwright, Paul Hansen, Boehm, John Bourret, sitting service?. Warren Harmon, Chris Michael Burns, John All women, students and COATS, Hubley, John Hubley, Kory Campbell, Richard non-students alike, are Kaptike, Richard Knight, Chalifoux, Edward Ciar­ ^ CUniURE SUE eligible to submit their OUTERWEAR & Robert Knight, David cia, Patrick Comins, names and telephone numbers for inclusion on SNOWSUITS YMCA Offers Programs the list. For further infor­ mation. call the Women’s VERNON - The Indian Valley YMCA is offering free ^ “ B o le n s ' FOR BOYS, GIRLS, Center at 646-4900, exten­ soccer and wrestling programs for YMCA members. sion 232 or 286. The soccer program will be held at the Vernon Center INFANTS AND Middle School on Saturday mornings. Those ages 8-10 will play from 10 to 11 a.m. and those ages 11-15 ye.'n from IS BETTER BOTH Board Meeting TODDLERS! 11 a m. to noon. The program will begin this Satu. day and run for four weeks. MANCHESTER -The Wrestling for beginners and team members will start Christian Education Board • Sizes 2-7 boys • Sizes 2-6x girls on Nov. 20 with weigh-ins. This progam is open to 6-15 of the Second • girls 7-14 • boys 8-20 year olds and will meet from 6 to 7 p.m. for beginners and Congregational Church will m a s » meet Monday night at 7:30 7 to 8 p.m. for advanced. The programs will be at the Mid­ Save now at D&L Childrens’ Shops: dle School and will run through March. Was ‘ 240“.. at the church. To register call 872-7329. Corbins Corner, Avon, Bristol, ' '-.rt.Ji, . . . I‘ ' -H Manchester, Meriden Square. Fashion Show Scheduled Was *320" Property Panel Now ^200'"' MANCHESTER -The HEBRON - The Episcopalian Church Women will Bolens 8660 Property Committee of sponsor a fashion show Oct. 6 at 8 p.m. at the Hebron Center Congregational Elementary School on Route 85. Proceeds will benefit St. Now 21' B a g g e r VA hp Briggs & Church will meet tonight at Peter's Church. 7:30 in the Robbins Room Fashions from Odessa's House of Fashions in Stratton Engine of the church. Colchester will be featured plus historical Victorian •250« gowns from the collection of the Colchester Historical Bolens 8644 Setback Games Society. 22" M u lc h e r SAVE Advance sale tickets at a donation of $2 may be ob­ 4 hp Briggs & Stratton Engine MANCHESTER -All residents of Mayfair tained at the Citizen's Bank & Trust, the Burritt Mutual ’40 Savings Bank, and the Willimantic Savings Institute Gardens are invited to play branches in Hebron. SAVE ’50 setback Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Cronin Hall. 20% Of Pioneer Girls Whether you bag it, or blow finely mulched clip­ Bolens makes MANCHESTER -The Pioneer Girls of Trinity pings back into your lawn, Bolens does it better. short work Covenant Church will meet MEN’S WARM a t 6:30 tonight in Stop in. Let us show you the best mower value both of it. Fellowship Hall. OUTERWEAR Wavs. Bolens. Parish Group FASHIONS MANCHESTER -The Staff Parish Relations i-FMCi Committee and Religion Reg. $40-$100. Save now on and Race Commission of A South United Methodist warm suburban coats, ski Church will meet tonight at M jackets, down jackets l O M uh hip Hh im h j/ov Im iMiHit ttAif i l Ha fm In fur tshf 7:30 at the church. and more, in woolens, corduroys, poplins Study Group and nylon! Sizes 36 MANCHESTER -The , -T- to 46. Come to D&L OONT FORGET “OUR UNBEATABLE SERVICE PROGRAM" CAU FOR DETAILS adult study group of South k United Methodist Church Men's Shops: All will meet tonight at 224 In­ stores except dian Hill Trail. Glaston­ m New London. 920 MAPLE AVENUE 525-8636 bury. iw 1 SALES - SERVICE - PARTS HARTFORD Choir Meeting BAUMERT MANCHESTER -The THURS. 8 AM - 9 Pf MON.-FRI. Junior Choir of South m m tm m rn rn fm m m ir n MoajavTHF «H» s » « a it9 R l’W'«R’8l 8 AM TO 5:30 PM SAT. 8 AM - 2 PM United Methodist Church SALES COMPANY will meet tonight at 6:30 at the church. Confirmation mil BAUMBIT SALES not only SAVES you money, with out compromising quaWy MANCHESTER -Junior and Senior Confirmation Mill |i but also has the best service program available In New Englaiid Classes of Emanuel Lutheran Church will meet n e e M e r • FREE 1 year warranty Parts & Labor • FREE home service for warranty repairs tonight at 6:30 at the church. 7 • FREE pick-up & delivery for warranty repairs • set-up & delivery on all units Training Group ^ Q h r e MANCHESTER -The O HRST IN SALES 0 SBtVICE 0 PARTS O Word and Witness Training Group of Emanuel Lutheran Church will meet tonight at 7 at the church. Member Glass SHOP BAUMERTS SHOP • QUALITY • VALUE • SBIWCE MANCHESTER -A new •MANCHESTER PARKADE^TRI-CITY PLAZA«CORBIN8 CORNER^FARMINQTON VALLEY MALL^NEW BRITIAN^BRISTOL PLAZA^NEW LONDON MALL^QROTON PLAZA»MERIDEN SQUARE Southern New England Telephone member information class Manchester Parkade and TrI-CIty Plaza, Vernon open Mon. thru FrI. 'til 9 PM, Sat. 'Ill 6 will meet tonight at 7:30 at Emanuel Lutheran Church. OPEN SUNDAYS 12-5 IN MANCHESTER, VERNON, BRISTOL, CORBINS CORNER, AVON, AND MERIDEN

/ <*. > . W <«> «H .ifw m -**f •

y PAGE TEN - EVENING HERALD, tliuw.. Oct. 4. 1979 EVENING HERALD. Thurs , ()t l. 4, 1979 - PAGE ELEVEN Concerned Citizens [Police Report Stud6 iit Couiit Drops 2 7 5 Moffett Sounds Like Outsider Vernon Hear the Candidates Hugh A. Collins J r ., 24, of By CHARLIE MAYNARD Instead, he argued, the students and townspeople That’s where ReV. Moon is making his mark on that kind Ellington, was arrested Wednesday Tally Bfelow Projections should form their own political organizations and apply of •» Herald Reporter should be done by their vote, and on a warrant charging him with “pro-consumer pressure” to 20 House incumbents of both The Rev. Moon is head of the controversial Unification By LAUREN DAVIS SHEA MANCHESTER - Congressman Toby Moffett sounded' Church. their vote only.” breach of the peace, operating an un­ those two grades, bave arts/English skills while parties. llrruld Kr|iorlrr MANCHESTER - The The administration and more like an outsider Wednesday afternoon than a two- The congressman fielded questions from the audience On the subject of the coun- registered motor vehicle, misuse of been chosen for the the other emphasizes To Moffett, it Is the individual consumer which lacks MANCHESTER - Despite driving Oct. 1 enrollment figures the Board of Education es­ term incumbent. and the ever-present energy problem popped up. He said cil/member form of government. registration plates, and failure to for the Manchester schools program. They will receive tablished five criteria for math/science. Speaking at Manchester Community College, the 6th the organized political clout. As long as the trend con­ rain, the American Association of tinues, he said, politicians will continue to vote against Congress doesn’t have a "conservation mentality” and Republican candidate Gloria Della renew operator’s license. showed a 27-pupil drop the equivalent of two half­ enrollment in the program, Kennedy said the District Democrat deplored the fact that most legislators Retired Persons Meet the Candidates Fera said, “I am for a strong mayor measures which protect consumers. that a $90 million investment for synthetic fuels could be Police said Collins was stopped on from last month and were days of instruction each including past perfor­ students can study in detail are returned to office “unchallenged and unscrutinized.” event filled the Knights of Columbus form of government. I am dis­ As a commentary on the 70s, Moffett said the student matched if most consumers use water flow restrictors on Bamforth Road in Vernon for alleged below last fall’s projec­ week or approximately mance, teacher an area of interest or Moffett exhorted his audience to become actively In­ Hall with concerned residents yester- enchanted with the town activism of the last decade has been replaced with a their faucets and showers. motor vehjcle violations and it was tions, Superintendent five hours. recommendation and stan- special talent and com­ volved in the political process and apply pressure to their dav afternoon. manager/council form. I was born mindless search for security. “Think of ail the energy we could save,” he said. discovered that a warrant was on file James Kennedy said Kennedy said the darized test scores. All SO plete a special project in legislative representatives. All the Democratic candidates, and and brought up in Manchester and I for his arrest on the other alleged “I go into the factories and hear young people say, T m "One of the big gaps in terms of our future is the all but one of the Republican can­ Wednesday. teachers will travel to four students met the criteria, the course. For example, "There are a large number of involved institutions nuclear waste problem,” he said. “There are a lot of am tired of outside people coming in offenses. schools apiece while, he said, a student In­ not into politics,'” Moffett said, “and that scares me. didates for the Board of Directors, Total enrollment is 8,604 he said. which think there would be support (for them in well-intentioned people in industry and government who to tell us how to run our town.” He was released on a $100 nohsure- students from the other terested in literature could came to the meeting to profess their students, he said, down One teacher is stronger Congress), Moffett said, indicating the community are trying to address it. But they haven’t been able to Also on the form of government ty bond for court appearance in three schools will travel to write a short story. Man Gets Jail Term concern and understanding of the from the estimated projec­ in the language colleges as a prime example. “But the political people come up with a solution which holds any real promise.” issue. Republican Director Carl Rockville on Oct. 9. tion of 8,799 which the ad­ the teachers. don't think you’re a threat of any kind. It’s that blunt. problems faced by older Americans. Zinsser said, "I believe in the coun- Donald G. Mills. 39, of Randolph, ministration forecast last You’re not regarded as a potent political force that would In Insurance Fraud Each candidate spoke for three cil/manager form. In a survey Vt., wps charged Wednesday with minutes about issues they leit senior year. be a danger to politicians and would vote them out of of­ among townspeople 62 percent breach of the peace after he alleged­ The breakdown is as fice.” citizens were most concerned with, agreed with the council/manager WALLINGFORD (UPI) - A western Massachusetts ly became involved in an argument follows: elementary He made similar blunt statements throughout his 20- man has been sentenced to one-year in prison and ordered but in the question session the can­ form. If we had a strong mayor with a police officer who was on traf­ didates confronted with questions of students, including special minute speech to students and faculty memiKrs. With an to make full restitution to the elderly he was convicted of everything would become political. I fic duty on Route 30. education youngsters WOODLAND defrauding. almost nostalgic reflection of his Peace Corps days in the every age group would have. don't want to see that happen here.” He was released on a $50 surety THE SAVING PLACE Questions concerned emergency (4,573), secondary students GAKDEISS 1960s, Moffett lamented the lack of student activism and Ned A. Newhauser, 31, of Longmeadow, Mass., was Concerning the HUD issue. bond for court appearance on Oct. 9. the lack of organization political organization in the com­ fuel, consolidation with the Eighth (3,852), Head Start (62) sentenced in Torrington Superior Court Wednesday after Republican Zinsser said, “The only John J. Flaherty, 27, of 111 and Regional Occupational munities. pleading guilty to three counts of larceny and one count of, District, whether to keep the coun- reason HUD went to referendum was “How many professional activists have we Candlewood Drive, South Windsor, Training Center (108.) “We have a very narrow definition of citizenry,” he selling insurance without a license. cil/manager form of government, because we had 3,000 signatures on a Tulips 10 for turned out of our schools?” asked 6th District was charged Wednesday with Kenney said he expects declared. "Obey the laws and pay taxes. But good He was arrested Dec. 27, 1978, and again on July 3 by and the HUD issue. petition presented to the board Democrat Toby Moffett. He spoke at reckless driving in connection with the Head Start figures to citizenry should be learning how to organize our state police working assigned to the chief state’s at­ On the subject of emergency fuel. demanding a referendum on the the investigation of a one-car acci­ Crocus 10 for 1.47 Manchester Community College W^nesday Mayor Stephen Penny (Democrat) increase. AIM HyMintti, LHMt, ar«p« HyKlntti, SiMwikopA, FrHtHwK, Andbioin, FrMriM, tlo. neighbors to investigate that toxic substance problem in torney’s office following a state Insurance Department issue." dent on East Main Street. The 206-pupil decline afternoon and urged consumers to mobilize our local landfill or protesting our property taxes.” investigation of insurance sales to the elderly. said, "A proposal is before the board Gloria Della Fera said, “I was the Police said Flaherty's car left the to allocate $10,000 of local tax money represented a 2.3 percent an effective political organization. (Herald The founding fathers didn’t see a legislative branch Prosecutors claimed Newhauser, over a period of 20 secretary and treasurer of the road and struck a tree. He was months and beginning in February 1977, systematically to tide over those faced with an correction error, he said, It’s Nature’s Time To photo by Pinto) where its members return ‘‘unchallenged, unopposed and Concerned Citizens for Manchester's released on his promise to appear in the largest in recent past. unscrutinized,” Moffett declared. embezzled $4,886 from five women ranging in age from 64 energy emergency. We also plan to Development. The only reason HUD court on Oct. 9. Fall Feed Your Lawn have 10 gallons of fuel delivered to “One percent is expected to 83. was on a referendum was because of Coventry in something like this,” Newhauser was convicted of accepting premiums for households to carry residents over if the efforts of the Concerned Citizens AH Lawn Food Reduced for Your Fall Needs Zane Devoe of Smallwood Trail Kennedy said. “ We’ve M.99 hospitalization insurance but failing to provide coverage. their fuel runs out at night. Plans are —not because of the Democratically been going one percent or Region Detours Listed He wasn’t licensed to sell insurance in Connecticut nor being laid to refer the individual to and William Nevue of Richmond 5 pots 8** Wintergreen lawn Food Ha 7 .9 5 controlled board.” less in recent years. The BUYS OF THE WEEK the proper agency during the Road, both of Coventry, were section between Ashford and Vernon is for the companies he said he represented. In opening remarks. Democratic new figures will go into the Scotts Turf Builder Itl! 8.45 BOSTON (UPI) - Here is a special • Route 28. Somerville-Medford line. following day." charged Wednesday with fourth- part of the project to upgrade this route Judge Norman Buzaid sentenced Newhauser to one 4 candidate Francis Maffe Jr. said, JEMTE report on detour and construction Replacement of the Wellington Bridge Penny said the state was going to degree larceny in connection with the formula for the necessary Best Uwn Food-Old Fox IJt 5.95 to interstate standards. Lane restric­ year in prison, with l,f> years to 3 years suspended. He “Phase-In was necessary to prevent Driveway areas on New England highways for over the Mystic River closes the have to help and he is going to see investigation of the alleged theft of enrollment projections. alao Mlllorgranlla, Umeatone, Ptal Moaa, Oraaa northbound portion of the bridge and tions: possible delays. also ordered that full restitution be made to the victims the doubling of taxes.” He also We’lL reduce the projec­ Sealer Seed, Top Soil end Starter Fertilizer.______motorists taking trips for the Colum­ during Newhauser’s five-year probationary period. Gov. Grasso about this. voiced support for a new town gar­ gasoline from a ear parked in a motorists must use the southbound • In te rs ta te 84. W idening and Director Peter DiRosa private driveway. tions because you have a bus Day holiday weekend, according bridge for two-way traffic. Traffic is reconstruction of cast and westbound age. Aiso in opening rem arks. new base.” to the American Automobile narrowed to one lane in each direction. lanes in Waterbury area. Possible delays. (Republican) added he initiated the Democratic Director Stephen He was released on a $100 nonsure­ ra n NOW ALL AT CUT PRICES Educators Name Officers ty bond for appearance in court on The administration Association: Delays possible. Rhode Island $10,000 proposal. He said for the Cassano said, “I have organized a ISO ONLV ForOisbs^baijiMu HEBRON - The Hebron Education Association has proposal to succeed, it must be a Oct. 23 in Rockville. makes at least two projec­ . n. Highway crews will not be working • Interstate 91, Greenfield- • Interstate 195, Providence. Repaving program at Manchester Community tions in the fall and in May Landscapinfc ffiiits, Shade t Fruit Trees on any projects over the holiday Bernardston. Various construction elected Mary Beringer as president for this school year. bipartisan effort. College that matches student 1 Now Is the Best Tims of the castbound roadway between the after receiving the town's weekend - except for portions of the projects, both north and southbound. No Washington Bridge and South Main Other officers are: Michael Maheu, vice president; NEW YORK On the issue of consolidation. volunteers with elderly in convales­ delays expected. Democrat candidate Arnold birth data. Special Special Japanese Yews 2 gal-Pot SSw...... mIi^5!9V Southeast Expressway south of Street. Delays possible during commuter Virginia Holt, secretary; and Barbara Kelliher, TIMES cent homes.” New Sorority Members Boston and in Connecticut which • Southeast Expressway (Interstate treasurer. Kleinschmidt said he would work for In other matters, Winter Hardy True Gold Champagne Rhododendreniaii^6.95 93): Construction on southbound lanes at hours. BEST In opening remarks. Republican HEBRON — Several teachers in Kennedy said two elemen­ Perennials doesn’t observe the Columbus Day • Interstate 95. Median strip and The next meeting of the group will be Oct. 15 at the SELLER it. "I believe the town is being pulled candidate Bud Brown said, “As Neponset Circle expected to be com­ the. Hehron schools have been in­ tary teachers have been Rhododendren Sdntillation-lO"...... «i)*6.95 holiday. However, delays are possi­ pleted Saturday. Construction on repaving work between interchanges 16 Hebron Elementary School. apart. Unity among people is baseball is showing a change with the and 15 in Cranston and in Warwick may ducted into Theta Chapter, Alpha selected to head the ble in all construction areas. northbound side starts Sunday. strength," he said. CHOICE ' List Price 3.95 — 4 Days Yanks out, so does the leadership in Delta Kappa Sorority, an inter­ program for the .Jui^*biir-14"...... -^4.95 cause delays. Possible lane restrictions. On the same issue. Democratic town need a change. Republican Ida OF Massachusetts New Hampshire Widening and repaving of interchange Bolton, Highway Unit national sorority for women academically and intellec­ 4 9 7 ‘Chesapeake’’ candidate Barbara Weinberg said, “I Lindberg suggested in her opening Eiitfish Holly 3-4 f t ...... m ^9.95 • Route 3. In Braintree, addition of • Interstate 93. Widening of north and 16 in Cranston. This interchange will be educators. tually gifts students this V A R iniES would urge people not to become remarks the burning of leaves, so the new exit ramps to connect with new southbound lanes and safety im­ closed during the summer. Detour signs Save! in i l Paperback The new members are Mrs. year. Foxglove, Canterbury Bella, Pyrocantha 3 f l ...... mir*6.95 MBTA station. Possible lane restrictions. posted. To Start Negotiating emotional about the issue. We would leaf-pickup issue would be provements between Hooksett Toll Plaza By James MIctiener now in paperback! Based Maureen Brousseau, Hebron He said 50 students from Forgat-ma-Nota, Carnallona, Delays likely. and Concord. Possible delays. do what the Supreme Court decides." eliminated. BIGBEST DISPLAY OF HOUSE P U N T S Vermont BOLTON - Negotiations negotiations. You (First on the history of the North American East, filled Elementary School; Terri Connolly, Grades 5 and 6, which Columblna, PInka, Flax, Engllah Safety improvements, including guar­ The stretch between the Massachusetts Also on consolidation Republican This WMk 4- Cacti Reg. 9.M Selectmen Henry Ryba) Gilead Hill School; and Suzanne represents four percent of Dalalta, Shaata, Swael William. drail installation, resurfacing, bridge and border and Rockingham is being repaved. • Interstate 91. Reconstruction and between the town and the with characters that are unforgettable. candidate Ida Lindberg said, “If con­ 1 .3 9 repaving project affects both north and then requested that all Democratic Tea Dinella, Halls Hill School. median strip work on the 3-mile section Minimal delays. town highway crew will the total population for southbound lanes between Lyndonville solidation is forced on the town we'll between Braintree and Weymouth. Lane Repaving and safety improvements in begin Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. at negotiable items be sent to MANCHESTER—The Democratic Colchester. and Barton. Detours provided on U.S. 5, get the same reaction we had on reductions: marked detours at bridges. the Ashland and New Hampton a'reas. the Community Hall. you beforehand. HARDCOVER BEST SELLERS HUD. If the Eighth District is for Womens Club of Manchester will During Alpha Delta Kappa week, Oct. 7-13, members will participate Expect delays. Possible delays. The local road crew Daniels said, "You (the consolidation, they should get it. If hold its annual silver tea Sunday, Oct 14 at the Manchester Country Club in Founder's Day ceremonies in HMliMiTAIlblA Motorists can avoid all of the Route 3 • Interstate 293. Southern bypass of formed a union of three board) have been advised ARE DISCOUNTED EVERY DAY they aren’t for it, it shouldn't construction by using Routes 24 . 25. and Manchester undergoing bridge repair Martin PTA To Meet members earlier in the by your local leadership 0 Norwich. Theta Chapter will donate happen. " from 2-4 p.m. Local and state of­ U.S. 6 to the Bourne or Sagamore that Council 4 does not AT 25% OFF LIST PRICE a book to the children’s section of the work, lane restrictions, delays possible. MANCHESTER - The first year. Republican candidate Bud Brown ficials have been invited to attend. Bridges. Area may be avoided by using 1-93 north begin negotiations in this Kay Moran is chairman. Douglas Library. • Interstate 90 (Mass. Pike). The meeting of the Martin School PTA Gerald Daniels, staff said. “Eighth District consolidation and west around the city. representative. Council 4, manner." following projects: on the Boston exten­ • Spaulding Turnpike. Extension of will be Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Parents sion near the Boston University viaduct road continues from Rochester north to will have the opportunity to visit the American Federation of AFS Reception Planned bridge deck repairs to the westbound Milton, Tl.is new section - 12 miles in classrooms and learn of the teachers’ State, County and NOTICE lane. No delays expected. Also on the length - "/ill run parallel to Route 16; plans for the coming year. A short Municipal Employees HEBRON - On Friday, Oct. 12, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., extension in West Newton, construction motorists may experience inconvenience business meeting will precede the (AFSCME), in a letter to American Field Service exchange students who are SAINT JAMES CATHOLIC CHURCH FAMILY on a retaining wall and emergency due to men and road equipment. classroom visitations. the Board of Selectmen attending Rham High School this year, will be honored at CENSUS WILL BE TAKEN UP OCTOBER 7, 8, breakdown lane. No delays expected. • Route 125. In Lee area and also near The new officers for 1979-1980 year said, ’’On July 9 Local 130 c On the mainline of the turnpike, Barrington-Rochester there is road and are Bruce and Patricia Marsh, co­ requested the available a reception. A N D ^ SAINT JAMES PARISH ENCUMBERS between interchanges 4 and 7 in the From Both students are seniors at Rham. They are Boonchai bridge construction and repaving work. presidents; Ginger Smith, vice presi­ dates to begin contract THE SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST SECTIONS OF Chicopee-Ludlow area lane reductions Possible delays. The 1 Bet) Chuengsman from Thailand and Elba Baraquinerro MANCHESTER. PLEASE BE RECEPTIVE TO due to repaving and bridge repair. Delays dent; Becky Thompson, treasurer; “Best from Paraguay Bet is adjusting to new surroundings and Connecticut Kathy Ferrelli, secretary; and Margi THE CENSUS VOLUNTEER. possible. In Auburn near interchange 10, Seller” he plays on the Rham varsity soccer team. Miss repaving, no delays. • Interstate 86. Widening of 12-miIe Bialeck, teacher representative. Lists Baraquinerro is also involved in athletics at Rham and REV. FRANCIS KRUKOWSKI she plays on the Girls’ soccer team. EUREKA UPRIGHT The recection will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T Brian Reyi.o.'’s, 178 South Main St., Marlborough. Those I Supply List Price 3.95 — 4 Days attending are asked to bring their favorite apple dessert ^■"^Trlm Fashions*^ ( B m m m l l ! with them. Beverages will be provided. Anyone in­ GETS OUT THE Mary Ellen’s terested in the AFS program is invited to attend. I Of Gas DEEP DOWN DIRT. Specializing Exclusively In • AM m «tal VIbra* Helpful Hints Slenderizing piue-eize leehlonc Q ro o m ar0U "Best of Helpful Hints" is an invaluable collec­ i Is Good baatar bar. tion of speedy, practical and handy tips for just • Exelualva 6-way about any household chore. Over 1000. NOTICE Oial-A-Nap® BOSTON (UPI) - New halghi adjuil- PUBLIC HEARING W here fashion Is a Englanders planning to m anl. look, not a size take a fall filiage viewing w .oa • Dual Edga ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Klaanar claana BOOK KORNER" carries hundreds of trip this weekend or travel Iron) wail-lo-wall. BOARD OF DIRECTORS paperbacks including best sellers—hard on Columbus Day - a • Clog-raalstanl, TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT Special sizes holiday - should have no huga eapaelty cover books—promotional books and Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town of 12'A to 28'A ' trouble finding gasoline, an children's books—all at DISCOUNT PRICES. Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing in the and 38 to 52 auto club survey said Hearing Room at the Municipal Building, 41 Center Street, „ L o i i i s - MODEL Manchester, Connecticut, Tuesday, October 9, 1979, at 8:00 Wednesday, 1456 P.M. to consider and act on the following: The survey by the American Automobile SAVE Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget B c rim rc l -C. Association of 374 stations 39.95 1979-80, TRANSFER to Capital Improvement Reserve Fund 8 in the region revealed that ...... $10,000.00 to be financed from General Fund Surplus. 95 percent would be open Saturday, 52 percent Sun­ Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget 1979-80. Highway Department, for leaf collection program day and 79 percent on the vHUSl 6-PIECE ...... $88,000.00 Monday holiday. TOOL SET to be funded from unappropriated surplus. The AAA said the Included wlih price ol upright Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget average New England It's our private label and your 1979-80, Emergency Energy Account prices for regular were best buy in value-priced menswear...... $ 10,000.00 98.7 cents a gallon for to be funded from unappropriated surplus. regular and 102.7 for % The comfort and good loods are Elizabeth J. Intagliata regular unleaded. The ' i surpassed only by its durability. Secretary. Board of Directors highest prices are still i , We think enough or our Louis Bernard Manchester, Connecticut LonDon found in Connecticut, and Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this 27th day of September, the lowest in Lline to include our famous P.A.L.® Our Reg. 97‘ Each 1979 FOO* Massachusetts. 4 Service (Eermonent Alterations 005-10 Here’s a breakdown of Practical Workshop ! for the Ufe of the garment) with every is fashion average prices for regular Library Books news in any and regular unleaded in in- suit and sportcoat we sell. F^ree I ,j^TVIESTWlMP01{rj dividual New England Workshop Library hardcover books in a great weather. states: Connecticut, 102.3, These days, it's nice to know collection for the do-it-yourselfer. Many sub- 104.7; 'Maine, 98.2, 102.7; you can still buy a great suit lects, 130 pages of illustrations, instructions. FASHIONS AND GIFTS FROM AROUND THE WORLD Massachusetts, 98.2, 101.9; (and Free LIFETIME alterations, t t 1979 by Kmart (Dorooratinn New Hampshire, 101.7, too) for only $140.00 SALE $99.** Sava 104.8; Rhode Island, 99.1, 70.00 103.0, and Vermont, 99.9, 104.0. Toll road travelers in the I STARTS TODAY 1 QQ95 T T T T i l region should encounter no X V V M O D E L 1279 difficulties this weekend, Harlequin presents the book "The Save On • Roto>Mallc®powaftiaad the AAA said. adjuata to any carpal Honey is Bitter" to any K mart shop­ • Quilted Jackets ■-'--y. I hatghi automatically. a The half-tank or less plan per during this sale event. No pur­ e Mexican Sweaters expired at midnight Sept. • Vlbra-Qroomar®baatarbar bruah roll gata tba ground- e Jergas tor m m a wonwn 30 on the Massachusetts In-dirt. chase necessary. Available at any e Chinese Satin Jackets m tH '*pa4^eoM Turnpike and all stations RECAI/S “ iVhfrr ukinwH h it i

----- I XI. -sk M 'i » J T '* .

PAGE TWELVE - EVENING HERALD. Thurs., Oct. 4.1979 EVENING HERALD. Thurs., Oct. 4. 1979 — PAGE THIRTEEN BkJack Anderson I Rohertson-Hilh I ^40th Wedding Anniversai^

Mr. and Mrs. Royal Isham of 208 Main St., Manchester, Dale Ellen Hills of Manchester and Keith Robertson, renewed their wedding vows on Sept. 8 at Second ilosalynn Garter: The Chief’s Chief? also of Manchester, were married Sept. 29 at St. Congregational Church in Manchester, in observance of Barthlomew's Church in Manchester. their 40th wedding anniversary. 'Ilie Rev. James WASHINGTON The First Lady our sources. These observers have trust her judgment as well as I do The president gave the first hint of presidential contender as first choice vested heavily in real estate in The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. MacLaughlin officiated. is no longer the demure, small-town used such startling language as anyone ... There are practically no this two years, ago. “I think there is for running mate. Florida and New Mexico. One of the Hills of 150 Greenwood Drive, Manchester. The Southern girl whom Jimmy Carter ’ "noticeably dominant” and "tougher inward thoughts or feelings that I one difference between me and few things Somoza left behind was a bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Robertson Sound O ff: T h e couple was married Sept. 4, 1939 in Springfield,- married 33 years ago in Plains, Ga. than the president,” to describe her. don’t share with my wife.” Rosalynn,” he told me. " I think I $30 million debt to the International of 202 Oak Grove St., Manchester. Q. Is it true that the deposed Mass., at the home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and She is now co-president, with a The Rev. Martin Scholsky of St. Bartholomew’s Church There have been times, swears one Our sources say that Rosalynn, in trust people much more than she Monetary Fund. Mrs. Clark Isham. Jean (Henry) Rogers of Manchester, Nicaraguan dictator, Anastasio performed the double-ring ceremony. tremendous impact on U.S, police. source, that the "president has acted fact, has largely kept up with her does.” Q. I heard that the United States, Mrs. Isham’s sister; and Elarl Isham of California, Somoza, made off with a “king's ran­ The bride was given in marriage by her father. This is the assessment of White as her second in command.” husband in learning about foreign short as it is of daily oil, actually formerly of Springfield, Mr. Isham’s brother, were the Political Potpourri: som?” — Harry Jaffe, Washington, Mrs. Debbie Ottone of Bolton was her sister’s matron House sources who have heard The president himself was the first and domestic affairs. She doesn’t exports the precious stuff. Right or couple’s attendants. Mrs. Isham is the former Doris Political pros have warned the D.C. of honor. Bridesmaids were Pam Robertson of Rosalyim gently prod and sometimes to call my attention to Rosalynn’s hestitate to participate in policy wrong? — Nick Miskiel, (}uitman, Henry. White House that Presidept Carter A. The Somoza family owned or Manchester, the bridegroom’s sister; Mrs. Cindy Mul- correct her hus­ strong influence upon him. Two meetings, often taking careful notes. Ga. must overhaul his presidency or the controlled just about every profitable doon of Coventry; and Diane Bakulski of Manchester. band and have years ago, he told me; “I would say She tends to hold back her views at A. Right. The United States candidacy of Sen. Ted Kennedy, D- industry, institution and service in Tammy Richard of Manchester, the bride’s niece, was Mrs. Helen Henry of Manchester, Mrs. Isham’s sister; listened to her my best adviser and friend is my sessions attended by non-Georgians. exports about 158.000 barrels of crude flower girl. and Robert Hubbard Jr ., also of Manchester, were the Mass., will overwhelm him. The Nicaragua. They produced the food express out­ wife ... I trust her judgment on But she can be unrestrained, and 204,000 barrels of refined oil Tony Ottone of Bolton, the bride’s brother-in-law, couple’s attendants at the Sept. 8 event. president’ men rejected the advice; Nicaraguans ate, the coffee they spoken views that matters with which she is familiar. sometimes even painfully sharp, in every day. However, we get all but 5 served as best man. Ushers were Brian Muldoon of they expressed confidence that they drank, the cigarettes they smoked. later prevailed. the more intimate huddles with the percent back in exchange deals with Coventry, John Calvert of Ellington and Matthew “Obviously she can’t exhibit any can overcome a Kennedy presiden­ The Somozas literally bled the Following the ceremony, a reception for more than 150 Press reports special knowledge about foreign af- _ president's closest advisers, our Canada and Mexico. The swaps have Paquette of Manchester. Jason Nevin of Manchester, the tial bid ... California Republican Nicaraguan people and sold the guests was held in Fellowship Hall at the church. Among bride’s nephew, was ring bearer. on her growing fairs or defense or agriculture or in-' sources report. been arranged to cut down on the guests were Mrs. Isham’s two nieces, Mrs. Dean leaders have urged members of the plasma. Before the dictator’s depar­ A reception was held at Imperial Caterers in East White House role terior matters. But as far as the at­ They describe her soft Southern transportation costs on both sides. Clarke and her family from Vermont; and Mrs. Joan state committee to approach ex- ture he liquidated every asset he Windsor, after which the couple left for Cape Cod, Mass. have fallen .short of the full story, say manner as merely the moss on a The missing 5 percent is probably the titudes of the country and so forth. I president Gerald Ford about running could. Top officials of the new They will reside in Rockville. Machol from Arizona. character of granite. She is quite bunker oil we sell to Britain. It is for the Senate against Sen. Alan government tell me that Somoza left Mrs. Robertson is employed at AirFlo Instrument in capable, they say, of making cold, such poor quality officials tell me, Cranston, D-Calif. Our sources say the country bankrupt and the bank Glastonbury. Mr. Robertson is employed at Jack Hunter Mr. Isham was employed at Eastern Tool Co. Inc. in ruthless assessments. She is more that it can’t be used in this country. East Hartford for 12 years prior to his retirement in 1976. this has the private blessing of vaults empty. He has stashed an es­ Construction in Manchester. decisive, less patient, more Q. Are old movies starring Mrs. Isham was the resident hostess at the Cheney fflaurliratpr Eiuniimji Ronald Reagan, a power in Califor­ timated $500 million in banks in the presidential hopeful Ronald Reagan Homestead for eight years before her retirement in 1977. Manchester — A City of Village Charm dogmatic, less sentimental than Jim ­ nia politics ... George Bush is high on United States, the Bahamas and Mrs. Keith Robertson being kept off the television screen? (Candid by Carol photo) my, intimates claim. the list of more than One Republican Founded Oct. 1, 1681 Switzerland. He reportedly has in- Mr. and Mrs. Royal Isham — Wright Balfour. Vancouver, Published by the Manchester Publishing Co . Herald Square, 6 tta M0-vvo0rH5nK-TEi€a»kN». Canada. ■■mMMHHMaMMMMHMMMMaRIRWMHMMtaMIMtBVaCMCKanmaim Manchester. Conn 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711 Huuvie N.e.n. 79 A. Reruns of Reagan movies can Martin-Reid Grenier-Canipbell still be seen occasionally on the late MemOer Audit Bureau of Circuiai on WemDf O'' led R'ess ihlyfUdiionai shows. During the 1976 presidential primaries, some television stations Customer Service — 647-9946 Harold E. Turkington. Executive Editor Marcia Burton Campbell of Manchester and John Rene barred Reagan films. This could Bonnie Wiiliams Reid and Alien Martin were married Raymond F. Robinson. Editor-Publisher Frank A Burbank. Managing Editor Grenier of East Hartford were married Sept. 29 at the happen again in 1980. But no one on Sept. 8 at South Congregational Church at St. Community Baptist Church in Manchester, Johnsbury. Vt. ordered or requested the ban. The The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. Gordon Don Graff stations were merely worried that Campbell of Manchester. The bridegroom is the son of Reagan's political opponents would The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson S. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel W. Grenier of Rockville. demand equal time. Reid of Ashfield, Mass. The bride^oom is the son Mrs. The Rev. Frederick Lanz of Community Baptist Church jtuth Martin of Manchester and the late Richard Martin. and the Rev. William Carroll of St. Jam es Church in Q. Why do you advocate the Manchester officiated the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. What’s In A emigration of so many Southeast The Rev. Jam es S. Scovil of South Congregational John McClain of Manchester was organist and Joan Church officiated. Chamberlain of Willimantic, soloist. Asians into this country while many •t The bride was given in marriage by her father. American are unemployed? The Bridal attendants were Elizabeth Martin, the Claudia Preye of Norwalk was maid of honor. Hundred Days? Vietnamese are taking jobs away bridegroom s daughter: and Carmen D. Goodine. Bridesmaids were JoAnn Grenier of Rockville, the from our veterans — Mr. and Mrs. A. Franklin Delanor Roosevelt was delivered. bridegroom’s sister; Annette Musilli of Stamford; Bertram, Mesa, Ariz. Above all, in compiling his record John L. Primmer served as best man. Sam Martin, the Elizabeth Beyrer of Coventry; and Barbara Weihe of responsible for introducing into the A. They are human beings with language of American politics a time •bridegroom's son, attended the bridegroom. Carrollton, Texas. Junior bridesmaid was Lorraine he must deal with a Congress that is nowhere else to go. America has period that is now of critical impor­ Grenier of Rockville, the bridegroom’s sister. not only unimpressed by his perfor­ traditionally kept the door open to A reception was held at Topnotch in Stowe, Vt. tance to James Earl Carter — 100 Walter Lehmus of Manchester served as best man. mance to date but skeptical as to the worlds poor ‘huddled masses, Mrs. Martin operates a consulting company and is a Ushers were Scott Campbell of Vernon, the bride's days. prospects of genuine improvement. yearning to breathe free.” member of the Vermont Board of Health. brother; Roger Beaudoin of Shelbourne, Vt.; Kurt Weihe There similiarity ends. It is It has a number of minds of its own Footnote: Address your letters to of Carrollton, Texas; and James Price of Manchester. differences, however, that are on how to deal with energe, the Ask Ja ck Anderson, Box 2300, Mr. Martin is a partner in the Vermont law firm of Junior usher was Marcel Grenier of Rockville, the significant in this case. And as they economy and defense, the foremost Washington, D C. 20013. Your full Downs, Rachlin & Martin, He is aiso the chairman of the bridegroom’s brother. apply to the im­ make-or-break issues. A reception was held at Willie’s Steak House in name will be used unless otherwise Vermont Board of Education. portance of that Some see it as an "imperial” Manchester, after which the couple left for Aruba. They requested. Because of the tremen­ period in the two Congress, successor to the Mr. and Mrs. Allen Marlin will reside in East Hartford. dous volume of mail, personal replies Mrs. Grenier is employed as a pension analyst at presidencies, they “imperial’’ Johnson and Nixon "What shall we get — a holy T-shirt, holy pennant or holy ashtray?” are impossible. Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance in Hartford. Mr. go far to define presidencies, relishing its post- Grenier is employed in the Industrial Engineering the magnitude of Watergate prominence and resistant m Mrs. John R. Grenier Department at United Technologies Corp. (Griffin photo) the task at pre­ to presidential favors. sent facing Dealing with a Congress more in­ By Lee Roderick Carter. clined to lead than follow would be a ( Weddings ) bride. Heather Dusablon of Branciforte-D’Amato For Roosevelt, the “Hundred tough act under any circumstances. Days” were those at the very begin­ Burlington, the bride’s niece, was Candace Ruth D’Amato of Carter has not made it easier for Miles-Tripp flower girl. ning of his first administration. They himself by past neglect of Capitol Inflation: Are We the Problem Manchester and Alphonso Bran- Thomas Miles of East Hartford Miss Christine Tripp of ciforte of Rocky Hill were married saw a rush of innovative legislation Hill. By any reckoning, including that measure accurate — to blame the ac­ elected political leaders seem to like WASHINGTON - “The social con­ percent at the bank, but inflation Brattleboro, Vt., and Michael J. was his brother’s best man. Ushers Sept. 29 at St. Sebastian’s Churclyin that had a lasting effect upon the na­ of his own staff, congressional liaison tions of President Carter and the the policies that have created infla­ were Walter Slozak of Londonderry, tract has been broken in America takes over twice that in double-digit Miles of East Hartford were married Middletown. tion, established the pattern of an ac­ has been poor to non-existent. Per­ Democratic-controlled Congress for tion, even though their outraged N.H., the bridegroom’s brother-in- because of inflation.” prices rises. Work, among other Sept. 15 at the First Congregational ’The bride is the daughter of Mrs. tivist presidency and provided much sonalities compound the basic the current inflation spiral. But the rhetoric condemns specific villains — law; Joseph Druzolowski of East That bottom-line assessment com­ things, has lost the rewards it once Church in West Brattleboro, Vt. Ruth P. D’Amato of Manchester. The of the momentum to carry it through political problem. Other than Vice roots of the problem go deeper, en­ big government, big business, big Hartford; and Michael Tripp of es from economist Sidney L. Jones, a The bride is the daughter of Mr. bridegroom is the son of Mr. and three subsequent elections. President Walter Mondale, the White had and therefore lost its meaning tangling Republican and Democratic labor, farmers OPEC, environmen­ and Mrs. Richmond Tripp of Brattleboro, the bride’s brother. Mrs. Alphonso Branciforte of resident scholar at the American for many people.” Nathan Dusablon of Burlington, the For Carter, the situation is in many House front echelon that is now administrations alike and com­ talists, etc. We conveniently forget Brattleboro. The bridegroom is the Middletown. Enterprise Insitute, an independent Jones’ view is shared by many other bride’s nephew, was ring bearer. respects the reverse. A hundred days gearing up for an intensive lobbying plicating any formula for correcting taht each price increase also son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Miles The Rev. Samuel Bentevania of St. research organization. knowledgeable observers. Pollster A reception was held at the Putney is roughly the period his own staff effort is not popular on Capitol Hill. it. represents an income receipt for Jr. of East Hartford. Sebastian’s Church performed the Jones, a former key adviser to the Daniel Yankelovich, for example, The Rev. Robert Hamm of West Inn, Putney, Vt., after which the cou­ has to set for the task of compiling a It adds up to a tremendous task in Jones points to two primary causes som eone" single-ring ceremony. White House recently reported that “For the Brattleboro and the Rev. Vincent ple left for Bermuda. They will record of administrative legislative selling a program — at least the of inflation: (1) expansion of the Inflations has a “growing Ms. Jan Zuccaro of Simsbury was Council of public today, inflation has the kind of Cronin of East Hartford officiated. reside in Marlborough, N.H. maid of honor. accomplishment. These are not ac­ White House version of one — to money supply by the federal govern­ clientele,” says Jones. It includes Mrs. Miles is employed as assis­ Economic Ad­ dominance that no other issue has Mrs. Marcia Wells of Chester, Vt., William Curtis of Rocky Hill tually the last days of his administra­ Congress. That body on its own is ment beyond the level needed to young families with heavy debts who visers under had since World War If. Dena L. Ri.sley Pamela Pavan Ann M. Bates was matron of honor. .Bridesmaids tant manager of the Keene Nautilus served as best man. tion, but they are effectively his last already considering almost as many finance real income and growth; (2) want to shift the burden of paying Fitness Center. Mr. Miles is a “...It would be necessary to go were Mrs. Cathy Pohle of Gorham, Following a trip to Cape Cod, chance to turn his administration proposals on dealing with the energy Presidents Nixon profligate government spending, them to later years; the real estate trooper with the New Hampshire back to the 1930’s and the Great Maine, and Mrs. Elizabeth Dusablon Mass., the couple will reside in around from drift to action before problem as there are facets of it. It’s and Ford , who which has pushed the federal budget markets; business firms which often of Burlington, Vt., sisters of the State Police. earned respect in Depression to find a peace time issue Engagements Rocky Hill. facing the voters in the bid for a se­ questionable that any meaningful from $135 billion in 1966 to nearly $500 invest in new facilities in anticipa­ that has had the country so con­ cond term which, despite the absence measures dealing with the faltering the capital for billion in 1979 fiscal year ending Oct. tion of rising prices; and, of course, speaking his mind cerned and so distraught: of a personal announcement and pop­ and inflation-ridden economy could 1. government officials who expand Pavan-Shive Bates-Rey and letting the chips fall where they Risley-Burke ular demand, it is still believed he in­ show results before the election. And The Consumer Price Index, the That's an increase of nearly 270 programs on the self-fulfilling may, has just completed an in-depth The engagement of Miss Dena Lyn The engagement of Miss Pamela The engagement of Miss Ann tends make. of the other major issues, strategic most widely used measure of infla­ percent in only 13 years - well aboe assumption that they can be paid for LAST YEAR A SINGER SEWING analysis of the causes and outlook for Risley of Vernon to Thomas Eric Pavan of Manchester to Steven G. Mansfield Bates of Bolton to Donald The obstacles are awesome. arms limitation with the Soviets has tion, rose to an unprecedented high of the 212 percent growth in the nation’s later with inflated dollars. inflation. Unfortunately, that outlook Burke, also of Vernon, has been an­ Shive of East Hartford has been an­ Paul Rey of Vernon has been an­ Roosevelt launched his legislative been enormously complicated by the 12.2 percent during the recession of Gross National Product to pay for it. There is "no good solution...no nounced by her parents, Mrs. Carol nounced by her parents, Mr. and nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. MACHINE THIS GOOD COST *284.95 is pretty grim. program fresh from a landslide elec­ burgeoning debate over Soviet troops 1974. But it dropped back to 7 percent If most of us are being clobbered easy or painless approach.” to Risley of Vernon and John M. Risley Mrs. Aldo Pavan of 376 Keeney St., Stanley J. Bates of 41 Hebron Road, In an interview, Jones explained: tion victory and with a large and in Cuba, an intrusive issue that by the the following year and was at 4,8 per­ by the galloping inflation, and bringing inflation to within of Storrs. Manchester, Bolton. “Historically, the mainstream of largely cooperative congressional time compaigning is underway in the cent in 1976 - the last year Gerald Washington is the leading culprit, reasonable bounds, according to Mr. Burke is the .son of Mr. and Mr. Shive is the son of Mr. and Mr. Rey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. THIS YEAR IT COSTS *95 LESS. people in America, when asked how majority. Congress and public, earnest may well take precedence Ford was in the White House. why don’t Americans rise up and de­ Jones. But "the longer we wait to Mrs. Thomas Eric Burke of Vernon. M rs. P e t e r T . S h iv e of 14 Paul R. Rey of Box Mountain Drive, they were doing would reply: ‘If I stunned by the Depression and over SALT itself. mand a wholesale change in political begin the adjustment of policies, the Miss Risley graduated from Huckleberry Road, East Hartford. Vernon. Under President Carter, the CPI work hard, save, and invest, my life more painful it is likely to be.” Rockville High School in 1977 and Miss Pavan graduated from Miss Bates graduated from Bolton ONLYATTHESINGER relieved that someone was at last has moved ominously in the other leadership? The reason, says Jones - The countdown for Carter began will be better. More important, my from Endicott College in Beverly, Manchester High School and is atten- High School and will graduate from doing something, were ready to be direction - 6,8 percent in 1977, 9 per­ and this hurst - is that many of us The most important thing that with the reconvening of Congress. To children’s lives will be better.’ Mass., in 1979. She is employed at the ding Manchester Community the University of Connecticut with a led. cent in 1978 and a horrendous 13.6 are also part of the problem. needs to be done is to turn out of of­ FALL SALE. “For its part, the government has Ramada Inn in East Hartford. College. She is employed at the bachelor’s degree in December. She Carter commences his hundred succeed by his own deadline, he will percent for the first half of this year. "Increasing government benefits fice those politicians whose voting historically provided stability in Mr. Burke graduated from Savings Bank of Manchester. plans to continue in the spring for her Machine 834 N O W ONLY *189.95 days not alter an election but on the have to overwhelm Congress and Among leading western to buy votes will not work unless records have stoked the fires of infla­ which this system could work. It kept Rockville High School in 1977. He is Mr. Shive graduated from Penney m aster’s degree in speech pathology. eve of one, a hyper-political situation country with more leadership than he democracies, only Italy has a worse there is an electorate willing to sell, " tion. A good beginning could be the , If you’d bought a Singer’* machine inflation at 2 percent from 1800’s to employed at the Pratt & Whitney High School in East Hartford and is Mr. Rey graduated from Rockville that inevitably must have a distor­ has displayed so far. inflation record this year. he explains logically enough. 1980 elections. Division of United Technologies Corp. presently serving in the U.S, Army. High School and from the University like this last year, it would have cost you 1970. But that social contract has ting influence on his initiatives and And should he against all odds I t ’s tem pting - - and in good "...M ost Americans and their in East Hartford. The couple is planning a Nov. 24 of Connecticut. He is employed at the $95 more than it does today. Because been broken. Today, the saver gets 5 this year, when almost everyone else reactions to them. He is almost three succeed in doing so, it could turn out The couple is planning a Nov. 17 wedding at the Church of the Powers Systems Dvision of United to be a performance as impressive in wedding at St. John's Episcopal was busy raising prices, we were busy years into a presidency in which- he Assumption in Manchester. (Bolton Technologies Corp. in South Windsor. its way as FD R ’s. The timing is, Church in Vernon. iNassiff photo) Studio photo) The couple is planning an Aug. 16, lowering them. has had manifold opportunities to do What we’ve done with this machine something. In the congressional and after all, not just a matter of a hun­ Washington Window se vs. Senate 1980 wedding. is particularly remarkable. First, we public consensus, he has not dred days but the 11th hour. lowered its regular price $55. And now, WASHINGTON (UPI) - Webster’s manv'headliiieshBadlin^s|ind and to g jawtlicredit. plans called for a gaudy extravagan­ The first thought, which quickly we’rfe reducing it $40 more for the defines “comity” as "mutual con­ The Senate looks on House za that would have pleased Benito made its way through corridors and Singer Fall Sale. So, for a limited time, sideration between ... equals.” members as a bunch of nameless, un­ Mussolini - full of of life’s offices, was that the Senate had Ostashens Mark Anniversary Thought neccessities like atriums, gyms, pine massively retaliated for the office you can start sewing on this free-arm You can also choose “kindly, disciplined rag tags, all just waiting to run for the Senate, and who cer­ paneling, rooftop restaurant and so building - lured the House into Mr. and Mrs f'aul P. Ostashen of IS the former Rose Lantieri. Technologies Corp. Stylist machine - with a built-in It is a bit of an understatement to understanding or our sympathy. courteous behavior” or “friendly buttonholer and a front drop-in bobbin tainly should not be mentioned in the forth. voting for a pay raise and then left 137 Croft Drive. Manchester, Mr. Ostashen is employed as a The couple has three children and a say that Job of the Old Testament What we want is for things to go our civility” and be eminently correct. - for $95 less than you could last year. same breath with a senator. That’s what the Senate wanted or, the brethren "twisting slowly in the celebrated their 32nd wedding an­ senior tool designer at the Pratt & grandson. was rather unfortunate because of all way. But use of the word is rare except in And today, with the cost of clothing at least, a majority and for the House wind.” niversary on Sept 29. Mrs. Ostashen Whitnev Division of United the calamities that occurred to him Also we become impatient with Congress, where it is bandied about Hence, the need for comity. skyrocketing, sewing makes more The accusation was promptly in so short a time ... losing all of his others because of their faults and like slang. There are signs, however, that to butt in was unspeakable. sense than ever. Because for less than Having perpetrated the evil deed denied, although there is some ques­ possessions and all of his children in sins. While we should not approve of Comity has always been a way of comity may be headed, like many half the cost of ready-made clothes, you tion whether the victims were con­ Births sin, we shoudl seek to be accepting life on Capitol Hill, artificial, traditions, for the history books, last year (money has been approved can keep your family in style with Singer. Iht’ rt'fcV todiic'iOii ItM the 14 one day. But he was remarkably since), the House enjoyed its victory vinced. tlK- iV i I9THpi C'- O’ ,\ calm in accepting the situation. and tolerant of the weaknesses and perhaps, but neccessary to keep A year ago, the House vented its x’om p.ii.ihli’ tiHOhuic in Su’.i.’i.'r Sto’c- long-nurtured frustrations and briefly and has been uncomfortably Republican leader Howard Baker S t . I*«• I f r , .1II h 1 i n Va. He'has a brother. grandmother is Mrs. Elsie SlinHon, Amanda SAVE ON SINGER SEWING MACHINES Most, if not all, of us do experience faults of others as we hope they will Congress operating in something at refused to approve more money for a waiting for retribution since. laughed off a suggestion that- the Ryan, son of Kenneth M. Heath Aaron, 17 months. Jackson of Manchester. Dawn, daughter of John times in our lives when it would be an be of us. No one of us is perfect and least close to what the Founding WITH FEATURES YOU'CANT BUY FOR LESS. ANYWHERE. third Senate office building, then well So, it was not surprising that the Senate would violate the spirit of and Lorraine Bailey St. and Carol Stevenson Stin­ asset, a distinct advantage, if we we do not have the right to demand Fathers expected. House - from the office of Speaker comity on an issue as touchy as pay. Peter of 20 Hollister St., H i n il HO II, K r i H l r i i Harvey, TruviH JoKepli, son of 153 Edgemere Road, At the Fall Sale, we also have machines with features no one else offers for less. Like Were patient or at least more patient ‘ perfection of others. Without this comity - often grand­ on its way up from the ground. ’Thomas O’Neill down — felt the time At the same time. Baker - maybe Manchester. He was born Uune, daughter of son of Daniel J. and Coventry. ^ was born the Stvli^ machine 6548 with 22 stitches, a built-imbuttonholer anda front drop-in than we are now. What can we do Patience is a very important and ly referred to as the spirit of comity The action was almost totally un­ Sept, 18 at Manchester had come last week. seriously, maybe not - showed that Thomas E. and Nancy Crystal Hicking Harvey of Sept. 22 ar-M anchester bobDinTOn sale for just $249.95 - $50 off regular price. Or the Fashion Mate’* machine about acquring at least more of the essential ingredient of love. If we are - the Senate and House, filled with precedented. Not only did it do Memorial Hospital. His Deganne Hindson of Memorial Hospital. Her 360 with 13 different stitches for just $129.95. The House, after an uncomfortable the Senate had not forgotten what the Coventry. He was born virtue of patience? really serious about loving others as easily bruised egos and volatile violence to the spirit of comity, it maternal grandparents are Manchester. She was born maternal grandparents are $20 off its regular price. several days of climbing up the hill House did. Sept, 16 at Mancheste Since wc become Impatient we love ourselves, we must seek to tempers, would soon turn Capitdl Hill came close to blasphemy. Carol Johndrow of Sept. 18 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Among the age-old unwritten rules and down again, approved a 5.5 per­ Sometime in the future. Baker frequently when things do not go our be patient with other in their into a bloody battleground. Manchester and Danny Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Stevenson of Daley Road, THE FALL SALE is one that the Senate decides its in­ cent pay increase for members of said, the Senate would pass a little- way, we might find, if we look at resonable desires and needs and even The two chambers and their oc­ Bailey of Raven Cliff, W. maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coventry. Her paternal THE SINGER STORE Congress. It is the most painful exer­ cupants are plain jealous of each ternal affairs and the House ap­ noticed bill and the House would not Va. His paternal grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph grandparents are Mr. and those situations, that we are being in their faults. Hicking Jr. of Manchester. Wc jcci'pi Visj and Mazier Charge. WHERE SAVING IS ALWAYS IN STYLE. proves and the other way around. cise imaginable. know what “hit them" until too late. selfish. We are not willing to Rev. James Archambault other. parents are Mr, and Mrs. Deganne of Manchester. His paternal grandparents Mrs. William Stinson of A Trademark of Tltc Singer Company The House considers denizens of That covers everything from stamp A day later, the House was Until then, the House will have to Percy St. Peter of Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Main Street, Coventry. Her Cabm eis and carry ing c.inOs exira on all model 856 MAIN ST. sacrifice our convenience for the St. James Rectory allowance to buildings. thunderstruck when the Senate Ap­ be nervously patient - waiting for Manchester. His great­ are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harvey of Manchester. He paternal grandmother is Prices and credit plans sake of someone else. In other words, 896 Main St., the. Senate as overaged, publicity- optional at participating dealers. DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER TEL 643-4305 No matter that the architect’s propriations voted 23-0 to kill the the Senate to seek revenge. grandmother is Eva D. Hindson of Clearwater, has a brother, Todd Daniel, Daisy Bjorkland of East we are not willing to give of Manchester hungry, pohnpous and irritatingly raise. Bryson of Raven Cliff, W. Fla. Her great­ 5. Hartford. ourselves, our time, our energy, our slow to act - lawmakers who get too «-4M ■% Sil •fv ■ , m. 9^‘m. -v*

PAGE FOURTEEN - EVENING HERALD. Thurs., Oct. 4, 1979 William Kowalsky, Victim of Tornado Thirty Meet Candidates GLASTONBURY - William Kowalsky, 24, of Manchester, formerly of Glastonbury, died But None on GOP Wednesday at Hartford Hospital as he is a frequent critic of federal spei^ the result of injuries suffered in the hours they are too busy to serve on BALTIMORE (UPI) - Baltimore has the AL’s winningest the foul pole to score DeCinces and — something he says he’s never done wild pitch because that would only walked, stole second, took third on a By LANEY ZUBOFF the board of directors.” ding. ’Tucci said accepting, federal pitcher, left-hander Mike Flanagan, Bumbry and end the game. before. The rest of the Orioles put runners on second and third." wild pitch and scored on DeCinces tornado that hit Windsor Locks. Herald Reporter fiction writer, even in his Mr. Kowalsky, who formerly lived Each candidate was given five funds could help locally but '.‘federal 23-9, going in today’s 3:15 p.m. EDT “I knew it was gone. I knew it was pounded him along the third base Dan Ford staked the Angels to a 2-0 liner to deep right. wildest dreams, could come up game against California righty Dave in Welles Village in Glastonbury, MANCHESTER- About 30 people minutes to speak followed by a ques­ taxes increase,” said ’Tucci. fair and I knew the game was over,” line. lead with a first-inning home run and The second of three singles by Rod Frost. 16-10. moved to 14 Lawton Road in attended the Manchester Citizen For tion and answer period. Ms. Weinberg was asked If being a with a script for the Baltimore Lowenstein said with a smile, at "The only thing that kept the ball a third-inning double off Oriole Carew and Grich’s double tied the After Doug DeCinces led off the Manchester a few months ago. He Social Responsibility (MCSR) Meet Asked about the housing shortage personal frelnd of President Jimtny Orioles. Once' again a hero which point Belanger and DeCinces fair was the wind,” said California starter Jim Palmer. The double score in the sixth. 10th with a single to left and moved was employed by the Dufford The Candidates Night to do just that, in Manchester, Mayor Penny said the Carter would help or hinder her elect emerged from an unlikely nearly fell off their Manager Jim' Fregosi. “Montague scored Rick Miller who had singled. Palmer allowed seven hits in nine tion campaign. “I don’t thiiA it wil[ to second on Rich Dauer’s one-out Construction Co. of Glastonbury and but they only had a chance to talk to town was “pretty important in the hiding place to snatch a victory chairs laughing. made him hit the ball to the opposite Second baseman Bobby Grich. one innings but was bothered by a sore five Democrats and one independent. housing area. We have no funds for help or hinder,” said Ms. Weinber[ sacrifice ’ bunt, A1 Bumbry was Actually, the field, but the wind blew it into the of five former Orioles on the Angels finger on his pitching hand. He was working with a paving crew on a where one seemed improbable. parking lot of Windsor Bank and The Republican candidates did not new construction of housing and we who' then added, "sometimes 11 walked intentionally. Lowenstein. high, looping fly .seats.” squad, dropped DeCinces’ pop fly walked two and struck out three. Trust. With other workers he took accept the, organization’s invitation lost the capability to rehab new units might be a bit of both.” John Lowenstein. who missed a who has started only three games ball fell just into Montague, who came on when down the right field line to open the Ryan, who gave up just one earned since severely spraining his ankle shelter in a truck when the storm to debate.' when we withdrew from the Com­ Preparations for the probable month of the regular season, stroked the seats and starter Nolan Ryan’s calf tightened Baltimore third. Rick Dempsey then run while striking diit dight and a two-out, two-strike, pinch-hit. Aug. 9. then came to bat for Mark struck and was killed by a piece of Bob Faucher, co-chairperson of munity Block Grant Pro^am ,” he emergency fuel shortage this winter bounced back onto after seven innings, refused to make doubled off the wall in left scoring .scattering four hits, had his leg three-run home run in the 10th inning Belanger, whose single to center lumber that went through the MCSR, attacked the Republicans, for said. was questioned. the playing field. ------excuses. DeCinces and Belanger’s single sent examined after the game. Fregosi Wednesday night to give the Orioles a drove in one of two Oriole runs in the windshield. not showing, at the beginning of the One question asked whether the Maffe said the proposed 110,000 Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver “It was a bad pitch only because it Dempsey home. said he won’t know until Thursday or 6-3 victory over the California Angels third inning, Lowenstein’s shot to the He was a graduate of Glastonbury session when he said, -'T can only development of Buckland Commons allocation made by the Democrats' was so surprised and pleased he met was up and because he hit it out." Baltimore took a 3-2 lead in the Friday if he can pitch again in this opposite field off Angels reliever schools and a communicant of St. conclude the Riepublicans don’t want would have a negative effect on for a fuel emergency bank Was onlji in the opening game of the American Lowenstein between second and third .said DJontague. "I was trying to get fourth without a hit. Pat Kelly series. John Montague passed barely inside Paul's Church, Glastonbury. to face the issues.” downtown Manchester. ‘"This will “a drop in the bucket,” and only a League Championship Series. the ball down. I wasn’t afraid of the He leaves his wife, Suzanne Republican vice-chairperson Elsie ruin downtown and the Parkade, “stop-gap” effort. “We will have tq Yockachonis Kowalsky and a Swenssen had said Monday the party ■ everyone will go to the mall,” said go to the private sector and the state daughter, Michelle Lee Kowalsky, 2; candidates could not attend the event Maffe. and federal governments for the his mother, Mrs. Lillian Abeam Ar­ because a party caucus had been Deputy Mayor Cassano said if the severe winter ahead which cdiild cost Right Moves Made nold of Glastonbury; four sisters, scheduled previously. board of directors works together us $1 million (in fuel costs),” he said; Thoughts ApLENty Mrs. Donald (Linda) Armando, Mrs. Incumbent Mayor Stephen Penny “Main Street will not die.” He said Mayor Penny, in answerii^ a ques'- James (Patricia) Consalvo, and Mrs. and Incumbent Deputy Mayor Steven he did expect, within the next 10 tion on the future of transit in By Oriole Manager Gary (Cheryl) Nichols, all of East Cassano, joined Francis Maffee, years, to see a shopping mall Manchester said an intra-town'bui Hartford; and Miss Ann Arnold of James McCavanagh independent development east of the river, but. system should be available in two tO with planning. Main Street would sur­ three years. tjJ ) BALTIMORE (UPI) — Baltimore Orioles’ Manager Earl Glastonbury. John Tucci, and Barbara Weinberg, By Len Auster He also leaves a stepbrother and all seeking board of directors posts vive. “The potential in the (Hieney In a discussion about education; i Weaver, who saw severaL of his strategic moves prove this November. Mill District alone is tremendous,” prompted by a question on the $100,^ three stepsisters, one niece and three — successful Wednesday, hopes another one will turn out just as All the candidates, with the excep­ he said. 000 education budget cut, D^uty nephews. well today. opening-game trium ph in the Funeral service will be Saturday, at tion of Mayor Penny, made reference McCavanaugh was asked if his Mayor Cassano said the FtepnbUcaiit to the “no show” by the Republicans. position as a landlord and realtor proposed $300,000 cut woidd havq Need an Offense Weaver replaced shortstop Kiko playoffs, 8:15 a.m. from the Glastonbury Garcia with light-hitting Mark "I knew John's ankle was ready, Funeral Home, 450 New London Deputy Mayor Cassano said he’d would be a conflict should he serve on “decimated the educational The best defense is an offense. When your team has the ball, system.” ( Belanger in the first game of the and even if it wasn't, he would have Turnpike with a mass of Christian come expecting to debate “and dis­ the board. “If it becomes a problem. the other team can’t score. And yours can. covered I’m facing empty chairs.” I’ll abstain from voting,” he said. Mayor Penny ,said no major American League playoffs against said it was." Weaver said. "He told burial at 9 a.m. in St. Paul’s Church. This principle applies to all sports He said if the Republicans were “too .Tucci was asked if he favored educational programs were California and started sore-armed me he was ready to play the day after Burial will be in Green Cemetery. — soccer included. Defense has been busy to appear for one and a half receiving any federal funds because sacrificed. I Bits and Pieces Jim Palm er in place of Mike he hurt it. and then he was out 30 Friends may call at the funeral home the forte for Manchester High over Why can't Connecticut win in foot­ Flanagan, guaranteeing Baltimore's days." Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. the years and it’s been good again winningest pitcher this season would ball? One answer may be “look at the Lowenstein’s home run capped a Henry H. Peck Jr. this campaign. But the inability to be able to pitch only one game in the Local Restaurateur AL SliFFiRT'S SAYS... schedule” . The Huskies kicked off Baftimore attack that had little MANCHESTER - Henry H. Peck series, even if it goes the full five finish off attacks has been the cause the season against Army and Navy, punch. For a while, it was all the Jr.. 61. of 27B Esquire Drive, died games. of a 2-3 record to date going into bonafide major college gridiron out­ Orioles could to do to hit the ball out this morning at Manchester Robbed at Gunpoint today’s make-up clash at East Hart­ The moves proved correct, with fits, and followed it with the annual of the infield. Memorial Hospital. He was the hus­ WHY PAY MORE? ford High. Belanger stroking a third-inning RBI The Angels' Nolan Ryan was MANCHESTER -A tussle with Yale. That can be band of Emily Hewitt Peck. believed to be a light ’The Indians, in Jeff Lombardo, double and Palmer going nine innings stifling as he set an American local restaurateur was dem oralizing. And in a sense He was born April 13, 1918 in colored mid-sized Ford have a superlative performer. The in the Orioles 6-3 victory. League playoff record by striking out taken at gunpoint to an ridiculous. Milford and had lived in Manchester Monarch of Fairmont. senior winger is slovdy closing in the That leaves Weaver with a 1-0 lead, the first four batters and five of the The armed man ordered You want some finger-pointing. for about 28 years. He was a super­ empty sand lot across from school career scoring mark but he and Flanagan, the AL's winningest fir.st six. The Orioles didn't get a Massaro to get out of the How about an index at John Toner, visor at Pratt & Whitney division of Interstate 86 late might not get there. He’s been a pitcher with a 23-9 record, ready to runner on base until the third inning Wednesday night and car and do a “duck squat” EUREKA UConn athletic director. He thrust United' Technologies where he had marked man from day one and the face the Angels at 3:15 p.m. EDT when Doug DeCinces reached second with his hands above his together a “major college” schedule worked for the past 37 years and was robb^, police said problem has been lack of support. today. on an error by Bobby Grich, head. Police said the before allowing the personnel to a member of the Quarter Century Police said two uniden­ Lombardo has the tools but after Weaver might have surprised some Belanger said he played because catch up. It's like putting the cart in tified black males robbed' suspect took $11 from that there is a distinct drop-off. by bringing in Lowenstein. who has Club. front of the horre. It would hSve been Weaver, who keeps intricate Steven Massaro, of the Massaro’s wallet as well as That’s not criticism. That’s fact and been hobbled with an injured left He was also a member of the Almost Fallen Arches more sensible to build the program, statistical information, knew he had West Side Italian Kitchen, the day’s cash receipts. anyone knowledgeable of soccer can ankle, to bat for Belanger with two Manchester Country Club and the as UConn soccer Coach Joe Morrone hit Ryan well Out Stealing The “Golden Arches” almost became the fallen arches at 331 Center St., of over $800. After taking the cash, he tell you the same thing. The absence men on in the tenth inning. British Overseas American Club of did, and then improve the schedule. "Seven or eight years ago,.I made West Hartford. He was one of the McDonald’s Restaurant, Route 75, Windsor Locks, One suspect, who held a told the victim to get back jFINGERTlP TOUCH-CONTROL of support has been painfully ob­ But he looped a John Montague the mistake of getting good stats Cincinnati's Dave Conception found it was a bad decision to try into the car and “eat the Walt Nadzak, head coach, is star­ first to graduate from the Hartt Wednesday. The sign for the restaurant was destroyed and revolver, wore a yellow vious. lorkball over the left field wall — against him iRyan). " Belanger floor mat.” Police said he ting to catch some heat now. His and steal third base in third inning. Pirates' Bill Madlock took College of Music in Hartford, which and black knit cap pulled m Across town, Cheney Tech has an ■just over it. " Lowenstein said later explained "So I still play against nearly uprooted. (Herald photo by Adamson) threatened to shoot the vic­ predecessor, Larry Naviaux, caught catcher Ed Ott's throw and applied tag for the out, I UPI Photo i is now affiliated with the University over his face while the above average defense anchored by — to give Baltimore its fifth straight him." tim if he got up from the it and wisely headed for the hills. But of Hartford and also attended other wore a nylon Dave Nowak surrounded by Walt the problem may not rest at their Bridgeport Union College. stocking. floor. Kostrzewa, Jim McKay and Ken level. He was affiliated with the former Police said the incident Police said Massaro Rcynirids. But the Techmen are sadly occurred at 11:25 after waited a few minutes as A little higher-up look may suf­ L y n n , lacidng in the front line where Mike Pirates Cautious Winfield Les Shaw Quartet and was one of the fice... Massaro had closed the the getaway car turned Fraser continues to limp around. He Pennsylvanians with the Fred Some Red Sox rooters are saying Waring Show. He sang with that restaurant. He had given around and pulled out of was supposed to be the one to take up the lot. He then traveled ‘Poor A1 Jackson, they made him the group and also played a musical in­ an employee a ride home, the slack, score the goals, but it’s aw­ With Advantage straight to police scapegopf ’ If anyone is responsible strument. He was a soloist for the but returned to repair a fully hard when you’re mobility is Trade in Works headquarters. for A1 l.'.ckson’s demise it is A1 West Hartford Congregational faulty sump pump. limited. CINCINNATI (UPI) — Even with a commanding 2-0 game ad- Police said the car west Jackon. He failed to heed the word of SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Boston Red Sox Manager Don Zimmer Church, South Main Street, for 20 After leaving the The Beavers will continue to limp one of the young prospects, Allen vantage in the National League playoffs, the Pittsburgh Pirates restaurant, police said, towards East Hartford on along, as long as their ofense is dor­ and his coaching staff have recommended to the front otlice that years and was a member of St. Ripley, and sent him out to pitch with today were surprisingly cautious about the rest of the series. Massaro went to his car 1-84. mant. the American League team seriously consider a trade with the Mary's Church as well as being a a tender elbow. parked between his es­ The armed suspect wore Neighboring East Catholic, on the Willie Stargell. Manager Chuck (he playoffs to win after losing the former member of its Boy Scout Ripley reported to Jackson that his San Diego Padres, the San Diego Tribune reported Wednesday. 4 : tablishment and the old a “green fatigue-like other hand, has the offense its local Tanner and the rest of the Bucs were first two, and that prompted Dave troop. arm wasn’t feeling good but the ex- The trade rumor — possibly in­ Lynn, a native Californian, is Regal Muffler shop. tankers” as well as the ski brethren lack. The Eagles in Mark not about to use today s off-day to Parker to voice the closest thing to a He leaves, besides his wife, two '.-ai-vj. Bosox pitching coach thought he was volving a swap between Fred Lynn of known to be anxious to return to the As he attempted to enter mask. Marciano, Kyle Ayer and Terry begin celebrating. "sure thing " comment. sons, Henry H. Peck III of Hebron kidding and ignored him. Ripley was the Red Sox and Dave Winfield of the West Coast and has been at odds with and Richard L. Peck of East Hart­ his car, police said, the McConville have a line vfhich is "The Reds are not going to come in "I don't think it's possible, " he sent out in a relief role and was Padres — is not new. The Boston Zimmer, despite hitting '.333 with 39 ford; and two daughters, Ms. Janet first suspect suddenly explosive and can dent the back of to Pittsburgh and give it to us, " said said, "for them to beat us three bombed. First baseman Bob Watson Globe speculated on such a trade last home runs and 122 runs batted in. F. Peck and Ms. Angela M. Booth, appeared and pressed a the twine. Where East has had trou­ Stargell, the Pirates' elder straight at Pittsburgh. " visited the mound and asked what week and a Boston player also has The Tribune said if Boston is able gun to the victim’s head. New Englanc ble is in the backline. statesman. "We can t take anything However, it must be remembered both of Rockville; one sister, Mrs. was wrong. The response he received mentioned it. to land Winfield, either pitchers Bob The robber told Massaro East needed all of its offensive for granted. We have still yet to win that both of Pittsburgh's wins so far Graham Cuffe of Port Jefferson, was, “My arm is sore.” Watson Columnist Steve Bisheff said the “to be cool,” Police said. Memorial Co. firepower recently when it outlasted it." have been extra-inning affairs. Shirlev or Bob Owchinko and perhaps L.I., N.Y.; and three grandchildren. IMIOA. OwfW signalled for Manager Don Zimmer, Tribune has learned that Zimmer has Bill Aimon. "they would be willing to He then told Massaro to Bulkely, 6-5, It was, as Eagle Coach And Tanner was recalling the un­ And, if there's any more base­ Funeral services will be Saturday Modern Melhode • and when he discovered the truth, he asked the Boston management to give up. along with Lynn, outfielder at 9 a.m. at St, Mary’s Church, 41 stay put while he entered Tom Malin stated, “a shootout at the usual. but undisputable. words of running lapses like the one that Old Fashioned Honestjr exploded. .seriously explore the trade possibili­ Dwight Evans and veteran second Park St., Manchester and burial will the passenger’s side of the O.K. Corral.” Both defenses took a Yogi Berra. probably cost the Pirates several MONUMENTS The timing, before the conclusion "What did Yogi used to say? " said ty. that "could involve many baseman Ted Sizemore, a relief be in Rose Hill Memorial Park, car. The two drove west on MARKERS vacation with the offenses getting runs Wednesday, anything could of the season, was done in poor taste Tanner. ""It's not over till it's over." players. " pitcher and maybe even a top minor Rocky Hill. Center Street,, police said, CEMETERY plenty of work. happen. "In Boston right now. they're not LEHERING but A1 Jackson has to shoulder full That's how it is. Anything can happen league prospect or two. " Friends may call at the Watkins and stopped at a state- Defense saves but if you can’t Pittsburgh appeared headed for a only thinking about it. they're talking owned sand lot across from responsibility 'for his ouster. in baseball. " Winfield, asked about such a trade, Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St., score you can’t win. about it. They're talking about it a the eastbound 1-86 entrance ARRANGCO • M P U Y AT He did it to himself. But no team has ever come back in big outburst in the fourth inning when chuckled and said. "I have no com­ Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial Traffic Jam lOH eMmiidt Avt.. C. H»«ord along West Middle Turn­ Tim Foil and Parker started off with lot. The Red Sox. according to one ment" donations may be made to the J 1M“ source, are ready to put together a Traffic is backed up along Kennedy Road, Windsor Locks, pike. DELUXE singles and Stargell followed with a But his agent. A1 Frohman. said if American Cancer Society, 238 E, ^ AHACHMENT crashing drive over left-fielder very interesting deal. Bisheff said. Wednesday afternoon as several roads in the area were closed The second suspect the Padres wanted to sit down and Center St., Manchester or the TIL 528-2680 SET George Foster's head. Both Lynn, the American League's talk about a trade with Boston, he Connecticut Lung Association. due to the tornado. (Herald photo by Burbank) followed in a getaway car. vADDITIONAL Bench Lauds Buc Staff i s OPTIONAL But with Foil holding up because he "27-vear-old batting champion, and would CINCINNATI (UPI) - The “We have no excuses, ” said Bench, staying within ourselves and instead thought StargelTs smash was going Winfield. 28. the NL's RBI leader, However. Padres President to be caught. Parker and Stargell arc winding up their contracts with dean of major-league catchers a ,310-hitter against Pirate pitching trying to hit the ball out of the park. " Ballard Smith said recently. "We The Reds downplayed a disputed both wound up at .second base looking their respective clubs. Winfield's have no intention ot trading him paid Pittsburgh’s pitching staff this season. “We just didn’t do the Wholesale Costs Rise; job. I was trying as hard as I could. trap call by umpire Frank Pulli in the like gigantic bookends on both sides runs through 1980 and Lynn's extends iWinfieldi ' the supreme compliment. That's all you can do. " fifth inning, when Cincinnati right- of the bag. until a year later. “They’re so versatile," said John­ Reds' Manager John McNamara’s fielder Dave Collins appeared to Steep Inflation Ahead ny Bench, who went to the plate three said. "In the situation we’re in time make a diving catch of Phil Garner's EUREKA UPRIGHT times with runners on base is going to run out if we don't start line drive. Garner went on to score Montegue Refuses to Second Guess Wednesday and three times came up the Pirates' second run witlftwo out WASHINGTON (UPI) - Wholesale products that are derived from petroleum hitting." Second baseman Bobby Grich" empty in Pittsburgh’s 3-2 victory The Reds squandered numerous In the inning. BALTIMORE lUPIi - California bottom of the 10th for a 6-3 Baltimore prices rose 1.4 percent during September, such as synthetic fibers and paint believes the Angels still have an ad­ over Cincinnati in the National scoring opportunities against the "You can't say that lost it. " said reliever John Montague refused to victory in the first game of the besl- the highest monthly increase in nearly materials. Do You Believe That Merely By vantage. playing three games at League playoffs. Collins, who maintained he made the second-guess himself Wedne.sday ol-five scries. five years, indicating steep inflation After declining in April, May and June, GETS OUT THE Pirates' revolving-door mound corps, home in this scries. Unless the “When you get a team that’s used and Ray Knight suggested the Reds catch. " We had our chances last night after being victimized by John "It was a bad pitch only because it ahead for consumers, the Labor Depart­ wholesale prices of consumer foods rose I DEEP DOWN DIRT. Angels come back with a win toda>. 1.8 percent, the same steep increase that seven starters at various times of the might have been trying too hard for night and again today, but we just Lowenslein's game-winning lOlh- was up and bccau.se he hit it out. " ment reported today. Changing Names And Faces There • All mtlal Vlbm- said Montague. "This is the first year however, that advantage ma\ he occurred at the beginning of this year. Qroomir0 ll year ...," said Bench, his emotionless the long ball. didn't get the job done " inning home run. After giving up only Higher petroleum prices were the bMttrbv. voice trailing off. Now. in order to win the pennant, one hit in 2 2-3 innings Wednesday. I've thrown the lorkball but I have all questionable. Analysts said sharp September in­ "I think everybody on this club "We're not in a big hole, but going biggest cause of the increase, officials • Eidutlvt S*«ay “It seems like they’ve got 14 the Reds have to set a precedent^ no Montague threw three straight the confidence in the world in it. " creases in wholesale beef and veal, Dlat*A-Nap0 feels good at the plate." said Knight. home down two games would really said. Rising food prices were the second hdOhl «^it* pitchers," he added, “ Every time loam in the 11-year history of the torkballs to Lowenstein. but the "Montague didn't throw a bad following four months of decline, con­ Will Be Any Real Change In How "But when you're in a one-run make the home field advantage largest cause. tributed to the worsening food picture. mwit. you look up, there’s another one. ballgame, you know if you hit one out playoffs has ever lost the first two reserve outfielder, pinch hitting lor pitch. " Angels' Manager Jim Fregosi said. "It was on the outside meaningless, said (irich The price service stations pay for gas­ There also were increases for pork, milled I • Dual Edga They’re all effective. They’re all you can tie it. It's lough to stay and gone on to the World Series. Mark Belanger, looped the third into Klaanar daafta the left field seats with two out in the corner The bad part was the result . " oline soared 6.2 percent, reaching a level rice, roasted coffee, processed poultry from wall>to-wall. tough.” within vourself. Mavbe we’re not 52.5 percent above a year ago. and bakery products. The Affairs Of Our Town Govern­ I • Clo0<^latanl, Home heating oil soared 7.9 percent The overall monthly increase of 1.4 per­ hu9# capacity L dual bap. during the month and was up 72.8 from a cent in wholesale prices of “finished year earlier. goods” — those ready for consumers — ment Are Performed? Higher petroleum prices also pushed up amounts to an 18.5 percent increase on an Pittsburgh Leave Stadium Smiling other industrial prices, particularly in a compounded annual basis. ■ t / \ _ J _ _ ^ H A A __ I I . . . J U 111 YV^ ^ r l I n r v l / ' o l « i 4 4rv l i i - k 4l i i \ that tradition. second, the Reds took a 1-0 edge on a tually scored on Bill Madloek's force hit by Collins to lie the game at 2-2. CINCINNATI (UPI) ■- It Wednesday. chasing Tekulve. After the fifth ■"W6're on top right now,” said "I was for the Reds all the way un­ sacrifice fly by starling pitcher out. was the first time the A controversial call by second-base Pirate pitcher. Dave Roberts, Manchester Police Report 199" Pittsburgh's Jim Bibby. who til the Pirates drafted me." Robinson I'Tank I’aslore. t Roto-Malle®powaitiaad Pittsburgh Pirates had ever scattered four hits and one run over said. "Beating the Reds at River­ Shortstop Dave Concepcion took umpire Frank Pulli helped the walked Joe Morgan. Robinson came adjuata to any carpal in and retired Uonrepcion and Foster ‘‘JUST ASK TED” hafght automatically. walked out of Cincinnati’s seven innings as the first of six front has been one of the goals in my the Reds out of a possible big inning Pirates to a 2-1 lead in the fifth. Phil MANCHESTER - Police charged a 27- alarm was triggered, but found no to send the game into extra innings. • Vlbra-Qroomar^baatarbar Riverfront Stadium after an Pirate pitchers used to earn in the third when, after he smacked a Garner led oft with a sinking line suspects in the area. life. " Omar Moreno led ofl the top of the year-old Newington man with third degree bruah roll o*ta ttia ground* Wednesday's win. "It's a best-of-five Still. Pirates' captain and spiritual one-out double and George Foster drive to right, which Dave Collins Police charged Steven D. Stratton, 18, of In-dirt. October visit smiling. assault Wednesday. series. All we have to do is win one leader Willie Stargell, one of the walked, Concepcion was thrown out appeared to catch after lalling to the 10th with a single to right, advanced 31 Preston Drive, Manchester, with third Included with prica of upright. They had just defeated the arch- on a Foli sacrifice and then .scored Jonathan A. Gillespie was arrested on a ball game." veterans of those earlier playoff trying to steal third, taking the bat turf. Pulli. however, ruled it a trap degree larceny by possession Wednesday. rival Reds. 3-2. in 10 innings to take a warrant in connection with an alleged dis­ The two-game sweep at Riverfront losses to the Reds, counseled the oiit of Johnny Bench's capable hands. and Garner was safe at first with a what proved to be the winning run on turbance on Sept. 19. He was released on a Police alleged he stole some auto parts 2-C^game advantage in the best-of- FORMER # 1 I j f I was even sweeter for the fact that younger players to The I’irates tied the game .1-1 in the single, despite a lengthy argument by Parker's single to left. $200 non-surety bond, police said. Court valued at $125 from another man’s car. He NORMANS five National League championship fourth but missed a chane'e to go the Reds. Garner then advanced on Although the Reds still maintained LOCATION 1 fiie U c Tt'd two I’irates who grew up longing to refrain from date is Oct. 22. was released on a $250 non-surety bond. series, putting them in good position the first of two Bibby sacrifice bunts after the game that Pulli's fiflh- 443-445 HARTFORD RD. MAHCHIiNCHESTER, UIJ ____ be Cincinnati Reds - right-fielder premature ahead when Stargell made a base­ Barry J. Cole, 36, of 140 Park St,, Court date is Oct. 22. to clinch their first pennant since inning call was in error, they did not CORNER OF MCKEE ST Dave Parker, a Cincinnati native, celebrations. running blooper. With none out, Tim and scored on Foil's two-out double. Manchester, was charged Wednesday F O IM fl ROIMAN'S 1971. Foli and Parker were on base via The momentum of the game did use it as an excuse tor the loss. What Lightning Kills Cows VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN LOCATION 1-44 TO In the 11-year history of the league and pitcher Don Robinson, of nearby "We still have to with violation of probation, police said. He ItINITSTfllT Kenova. W.Va. - provided the killing win it. We can’t singles when Stargell hit a long fly to not change again until the ninth in­ 'cost them both games was their was released on a $200 non-surety bond. ELLINGTON — Two registered Hols­ lOHIU. playoffs, no team has eyer come left that George Foster misplayed. ning when ace Pirate reliever Kent failure to come up with clutch hits, ” .■ '■ MOK.j t h u r s R IK m 9 ’ back from a 2-0 deficit to win and blows Wednesday. take anything for Court date is Oct. 29. tein cows at the Sunnybrook Farm on waam lUlS sj ]\[ 5 I’arker singled in the winning run granted,’’ said PIRATU Stargell ran straight toward second Tekulve. who had pitched out of an they admitted. Police said someone, smashed a front Meadowbrook Road in Ellington, off CIUSIU SUNDAY when the playoffs resume Friday at in the 10th off reliever Doug Bair, without noticing Parker was still eighth-inning jam. ran out of gas. ■"We had our chances last night and Paid For By The Republican Town Commiltee-Mary Fletcher Treaa. V YOU MAll t M t S H I O O A C l m I M U U « C A » Pittsburgh's Three Rivers Stadium, Stargell. window Wednesday at the Diamond Show­ Route 83, were struck and killed by light­ i M K M llMIiSS CAAll UUM 0« DMAS OIN there, and was caught off first by Hector Uruz hit a one-oul pinch dou­ again today, Inil we didn'l got Hie job B 47-9 99 7 while Robinson held the Reds hitless Bibby pitched himself out of a two- case, 388 West Middle Turnpike, and stole ning yesterday afternoon during the C A R r>f)l YOU HtT QUUVY 100 }i00 DO WCfYK OF righthander Bert Biyleven will go Concepcion’s relay throw. Foli even­ ble and scored on another two-base done' " ('nllii' ■ ' MSitin ntpn 6 4 7 -9 9 9 6 trqMainst the Reds' young righty. Mike over the final 1 2-3 innings for the win on, two-out jam in the first, but in the at least three men’s watches. Police height of the storm. The farm is operated liaf^ss, in an attempt to preserve responded within 30 seconds after the by the Aborn family. r PAGE SIXTEEN - EVENING HERALD, Thura.. Oct. 4, 1979 EVENING HERALD. Thurs.. Oct. 4, 1979 - PAGE SEVENTEEN f NHL ) New England Relays I Sports _8late josi Likes Eaal Calholir /Filrh at- E.O. Smith Thurnilav (girls), 3:30. Exhibitions GIRLS VOLLEYBALL East Hampton at Cheney Tech, ManrhcKler at Enfield, .3:30 3:30 W'halerg - Red Wings Needs Financial Help GfRLS SWIMMING , GLENS FALLS. N.Y, - Two goals FIELD HOCKEY East Callinlir ul Windham, 7 p.m. Manrhrstrr at Windham, 3:30 Being in First each by Mike Rogers and Andrea By EARL YOST field events on Saturday, June 28 at promotion. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Lacroix powered the Hartford Eridav SporiH Kdilor Manchester High’s Wigren Track and The 15-person - 11 male and 4 East Calholir at Windsor, 3:30 Whalers to a comefrom-behind 7-4 SOCCER York Mets at the end of the 1971 especially when you consider he has Fregosi did with the Angels this road races Sunday, June 29 starting female - board of relay’s board of GIRLS SWIMMING BALTIMORE (UPl) -- Both win over the Detroit Red Wings last Unless there is financial sup­ Windham at Manrlienler, 3:30 season for Nolan Ryan, Lee Stanton, only been at it a season-and-a-half season is reflected by the fact he had and finishing on the college campus. directors is headed by Bruce Manrhester at East Hartford, 3:30 feet up on the desk in'his of­ night at the Civic Center before 3.000 port coming from outside in­ Eant Callinlir at St. Paul, 3:15 Francisco Estrada and Don Rose. and he never had the benefit of to employ 79 different lineups to keep Last year’s two-day spectacle, Watkins, president. fice, a cup of coffee in one hand managing in the minors. Apart from fans terests, the three-year-old Clienry Terli at CroinHell, 3:30 Saturday “My father was very impressed the club winning in spite of the 47 in­ which brought together 1,500 pnale Help from outside interests, in the and a cigarette in the other, the limited time he has spent leading Mike Antonovich. At Sims and Bo Manchester Community WindHor at South Windsor FOOTBALL with that deal,” Fregosi laughed. juries it incurr^. and female, athletes of all ages, matter of money, will be pursued WindHor l,oekH at Rurkville Jim Fregosi sat back in his “He told me, ‘You can’t be that bad if the Angels, his only other managerial Fregosi’s biggest asset as a Bill Bennett also tallied for the College-sponsored New resulted in a deficit of over $6,000. with a final decision January 1 Manrhester at East Hartford, 1:30 winners with former Whaler Danny Rollon at Vinal Terli Northwest Catholir at East chair and enjoyed the they gave up four for one.’” experience came 10 years ago when manager is the strong rapport he has With increased operating costs, of­ whether to continue with the planned The vicissitude of baseball being Bolduc netting two scores for the England Relays may have to Covenirv at Rliain CathoMr, 7:30 he handled Ponce of the Puerto with his players, a few of whom are drastically cut back its 1980 ficials contemplate an additional $8,- full program, offer an abbreviated CROSS COUNTRY exhilarating feeling of being what it is, one of those four players Rican Winter League for a few nearly as old as he. When Fregosi Wings who blew an early 2-0 lead. 000 over the expected receipts from schedule or drop the event. Penney at Conard, 1:30 knee deep in his first playoff Friday night the Whalers entertain two-day schedule of events. Manrheitler /Eoal Calliolir at Glastonhury at Windsor Looks, the Angels gave up for him, Ryan, is months. was made manager last year, Buzzie entries and donations will be needed While spectator interest has not “The only reason I went down Atlanta at Springfield. This became apparent at a meeting Xavier, 3:30 1:30 ever. the pitcher Fregosi has nominated to Bavasi, the Angels’ executive vice to break even. been great, approximately 2,000 tur­ Manrlieelrr (girL) at Siinuliury In­ As manager of the California. get his club off in front in tonight's there was to find out if I could president, called him in Cincinnati of the relays' board of directors when Last year’s expenses amounted to ning out for the track and field events Newington at South Windsor, 1:30 Bruins-Canadiens Pat Mistretta, general chairman and vitational Bloomfield at Rorkville, 1:30 Angels, he had come a long way since best-of-five opener with the favored manage,” Fregosi said. and asked him if he’d like to take $16,278.59 with an income of $10,- and nearly 1,000 for the road races, / He discovered he could by leading the college's director of athletics, being traded bv them to the New Baltimore Orioles. over the team. After Fregosi said PROVIDENCE. R.I. (UPIl - 266.34. indications are that both events are Ponce to the pennant. reported $8,000 would be needed from “ Does it bother you that the yes, Bavasi told him to catch the next Rookie defenseman Ray Bourque’s While in the past three years the now catching the eye of the public Orioles are favored?” someone in the Gene Autry, the owner of the plane. outside funds to avoid a possible shorthanded goal capped a three-goal college has been in a position to offer and the road ahead should find the office asked Fregosi. Angels, has always liked Fregosi, “Coming out on the plane, 1 wrote second period that powered the deficit. financial assistance, this is no longer Outside sponsorship wiil be pur­ saiiing smoother if sufficient money Hoople Likes Colorado over Oklahoma “Who makes the odds?” he wanted dating back to when Fregosi first down a bunch of notes regarding Boston Bruins to a 3-2 NHL exhibi­ the case, Robert Miller, acting presi­ can be made available. came to them as a shortstop in the sued in the coming weeks to assure Wolves prevailing, 28-21; Pur­ to know. what I intended doing," Fregosi tion victory Wednesday night over dent, reported. However, he In­ The directors are now in­ By Major Amos B. Hoople compiled the astronomical first expansion draft 17 years ago and remembered. “1 lore them up when I the two-day 66-event relays can be record of 62 wins, 6 losses and due will take Minnesota, 35- No answer. the Montreal Canadians. run off as Scheduled June 28-29. dicated that the college has given its vestigating several leads for the Upset Specialist 21; the Ohio State Bucks Fregosi took another drag on his later was part of a team that in­ got off the plane. 'Just be yourself,' I Trailing 1-0 after one period, the much-needed financial help. 2 ties. Jove! That must be an Planned again are the track and full stamp of approval to the summer Egad, friends, this is the all-Ume record. should have little trouble with cigarette and washed it down with a cluded former Cy Young Award- said to myself, and that’s what I Bruins struck at 8:31 of the second game ^ u c k Fairbanks and Colorado has had rough Northwestern as they romp swig of coffee. winner Dean Chance and Bo “No- always try to be. ” period on a power-play goal by Jean his battered-but-unbowed Col­ going this year, but that will home a 33-12 winner, and “How did you do against Ryan hit" Belinsky. Even as far back as Ratelle. They took the lead on a goal ■ orado Buffaloes have been all end as they upend Oklaho­ Indiana will pull a mild surprise as they upset favored when you hit against him?” was the 60’s, when Fregosi was still in his by Tom Songin at 11:30 of the period, painting for all season. ma by a 17-14 count. Um- Pats Lose Johnson Are you ready for this? The Wisconsin, 21-18. another question tossed at the 37- 20’s, .Autry said he would like him to ^urque .scored with teammate Bob kumph! Hoople System calculations The top game in the East The Southwest conference year-old pilot, who ended his 18-year manage his ball club some day. Miller in the penally box at 16:02 for clearly indicate the Buffaloes matches Penn State and card will find Texas defeating -paying career only last year with the "Why did I pick him?’’ Autry the game-winner. Youngster at Soccer School will pull the "upset ol the Maryland. And would you Rice, 42-17: Houston a 24-10 repeated a question put to him in the For Rest of Year winner over Baylor; Arkansas Pirates. year" as they triumph over believe the Terps will win?. Giants Waive Dixon An/ong the youngsters enrolled at John Smith’s Soccer School over TCU, 19-9, and Texas “He never got me out," Frjgosi Angels’ clubhouse. “Because I Maple Leafs-Hawks the host Oklahoma Sooners in, Yes, dear readers, all signs thought he was a good leader and EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPli at Norfo k. Mass., last summer was 10 year-old Joe Doyle of a Big 8 showdown. Har­ point to a Maryland triumph, Tech beating Texas A&M. 31- said, without so much as a smile. FOXBORO, Mass. (UPl) — The New England Patriots lost The New York Giants Tuesdey TORONTO (UPl I — Rookie center Manchester The goalie-fullback is shown with the Boston Tea rumph! 27-22. 14. Noticing all the eyebrows that went because 1 thought he was young Laurie Boschman. the Maple Leafs' more than a football game Monday night in Green Bay. They The battle on the turf at the Like Colorado, Jerry Clair- A trio of good games is up, he filled in some of the details. enough to relate to all the players. He waived tight end A1 Dixon and signed No. 1 draft pick, had a goal and ah also lost all-purpose running back Andy Johnson for the rest of Men star who is also the extra point kicking specialist with the Sooners’ Owen Field may well bome's men will be ready for slated for the Southeastern “ 1 faced him once and he walked knew them all and he has done tight end Loaifd McCreary, who last be overshadowed by the cere­ this one. loop where LSU will take the assist to lead Toronto Wednesday New England Patriots in the National Football League. measure of an improving me. That was when I was with Texas. everything they’ve done. He always played in the National Football the year. bral battle on the sidelines In 24 previous meetings the night to a 5-0 drubbing over the where two of ‘"Oklahoma’s” 1979 Florida club, 26-13; Mississip­ 1 had it in my contract when I w'ent played the game hard and he has a lot League for the Miami Dolphins in Chicago Black Hawks in an NHL Johnson, one of the more versatile Terps have managed to defeat pi will slip past Georgia. 21- of push. He did well when he went 1978. greatest coaching geniuses the Nittany Lions Just one­ [Football Forecast over there that I didn’t have to hit exhibition game. Ford PPK performers on the team, suffered a will match wits. 20; and Tennessee will defeat when he pitched.’’ •down to manage in the Caribbean and Dixon, from Iowa State, was in his time, so ‘twill be a joyous cel­ Mississippi State, 29-14. Boschman beat Black Hawk goalie torn ligament in his left knee in the Masterminding the invad­ ebration at Maryland’s Byrd Behind some of the deadpan jokes I felt he would do well with us. I think third year as a pro. McCreary is 6-5. California Trojans will roll Elsewhere around the coun­ Tony Esposito for his second goal in first quarter of the 27-14 loss to the ing Colorado club will be Stadium come sundown on he’s done a helluva job ” 227 pounds and will be playing his MCC Win Delayed Chuck Fairbanks who direct­ over Washington State, 35-6; try North Carolina Slate will he makes, Jim Fregosi is an extraor­ Packers. Saturday. fourth .NFL season preseason and set up John Ander­ Winners ed the Sooners to an amazing UCLA will edge the Stanford slide past Auburn, 27-25; dinarily sharp and capable manager. The true extent of how well son's second-period goal. The Leafs, The injury was originally 52 victories and 15 defeats in Several of the conference Cardinals, 28-22; California's Notre Dame will whip Georg­ who outshot Chicago 41-16. also had fc ;! diagnosed as a strain. But after an six seasons before he departed races begin to heat up this Golden Bears will edge ia Tech. 30-15: Alabama will goals from Mark Kirton. Lanny arthroscope performed Wednesday, By Wind and Rain in 1973 for the pro ranks. week. There are many games Oregon, 16-14; and Washing­ tune up for its conference Named clashes by trouncing Wichita Boston University Football on Rise McDonald and Rocky Saganiuk. a tear was discovered in the medial- Across the field, Barry on lap in the Pac 10, the Big ton’s Huskies will thump Ore­ 10, the Southw est and gon State, 38-8. State. 38-6; and Clemson will Winners in all six classes in the an­ collateral ligament. strong winds and heavy rains forced a half-hour delay but Switzer who succeeded Fair­ banks, has an even more Southeastern conferences. In the Big 10, Michigan’s beat resurgent Virginia, 21-15. BOSTON (UPl) - Slowly and bruising tailback Mai Najarian (5.8 Holy Cross at Dartmouth; North Blues-Penguins nual Manchester Punt. Pass and The former Univesity of Georgia sunshine and calm winds followed allowing 90 minutes of soccer astonishing record than his Here is how the Hoople Sys­ Wolverines and the Michigan Now go on with my fore­ patiently. Rick Taylor is assembling yards per carry), efficient quarter­ Carolina Central at Massachusetts; PITTSBURGH (UPIl - Mike Kick contest, sponsored by Ford quarterback, a member of the as Manchester Community College downed previously unbeaten one-time mentor. In his first tem calls 'em: State Spartans will stage their cast: one of New England’s fine football back Jim Jensen (63.8 percent com­ Maine at Rhode Island; and Colgate annual donnybrook with the (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Zuke. Bob Simpson and Bob Craw­ were presented their trophies Patriots for five seasons, suffered no Post Junior College, 5-2, yesterday at rain-splattered Cougar six years at the helm, Switzer In the Pac 10, the Southern teams at a school heretofore known pletions and no interceptions) and an at Yale. Tuesday night at Dillon Ford. cartilage damage and will be mainly for faculty strikes and hockey opportunistic defense. In other matchups, it's Springfield ford scored one goal each Wednesday Field. MCC Coach John Fitzgerald stated, Top three finishers in each divi­ operated on Saturday. chainpionships. Harvard, 1-1, lost to Massachusetts at Northeastern; Amherst at AIC; night to lead the St. Louis Blues to a The win was the Cougars' third in "It was an excellent team effort 3- 2 NHL exhibition victory over the sion. in order, were: Age 8 - Bill Ken- Halfback Horace Ivory, sidelined Boston University, 3-0, is one of last week, and in so doing, also lost Hamilton at Bates; Norwich at four outings while the loss was Post's against an unbeaten foe." He also New Mexico 16 San Diego St 15 Texas Tech 31 Texas A&M 14 (N) Pittsburgh Penguins. nard. Craig Williams. Paul Senkow; for the last four games, was reac­ OCT . 6 Harvard 18 Boston U 14 two major unbeaten teams in New quarterback Burke St. John for three Boston St.; WPI at Bowdoin; first after five wins. had plenty of praise for midfielder Hoostoo 24 Baylor 10 (N) N Carolina St 27 Auburn 25 Tulsa IS Kansas St 13 Age 9 - Chad Massolinl. Shawn tivated Wednesday to replace John­ Tulanc 29 Vanderbilt 20 (N) England, along with Yale, 2-0. And to six weeks with a knee injury. Cortland St. at Central Conn.: Union Zuke opened the scoring at 6:52 of Three first-half goals by freshmen Bob Krause for his fine performance. Alabama 38 Wichita St 6 Illinois 22 Iowa 7 N Carolina 24 Cincinnati 14 the first period when he beat Penguin Bitophy; Age 10 Brian Brophy. Doug son on the Pats' 45-man roster. Ivory Arkassas 19 TCU 9 (N) Indiana 21 Wisconsin 18 Notre Dame 30 Georgia Tech 15 UCLA 28 SUnford 22 Taylor’s Terriors will try to extend Coach Joe Restic is now faced with at Colby: Nichols at Framingham Glen Baker. Cliff Pinney and Jorge MCC outshot Post, 35-14, with Post Ohio St 33 Northwestern 12 u s e 35 Washington St 6 Bob Holland. Simpson and Watchful Eyes Bartowski. Rick Savidakis: Age 11 was injured in the Pats’ Sept. 3 Army 17 Duke 10 Iowa State 21 Wisconsin 18 their winning ways this weekend starting a sophomore at quarterback St.; and Curry at Mass. Maritime. Fernandes powered MCC to a 3-1 keeper Mitch Jablinski kept busy Bowling Green 16 Toledo 7 Kentocky 28 West Virginia 14 Pitt 38 Boston College 7 Utah 22 Colorado St 14 Paul Moss. Bob Lammey. David Kel­ opening loss to Pittsburgh and has Utah St 26 Long Beach St 20 for only the second time in his nine- Also, it’s Plymouth St. at Maine Crawford tallied second-period goals halftime lead. John Inho countered with 24 saves. California 16 Oregon 14 LSU 26 Horlda 13 Princeton 24 Brown 21 when they visit unpredictable Har­ for the Blues against Gord Laxton. ly; Age 12 Chris Galligan. Jim Fogar­ been on the injured reserve list since. Central Michigan 27 Ohio U 12 Miami (F) 26 Florida A&M24 Pordne 35 Minnesota 21 Wake Forest 17 Virginia Tech 14 vard. year career at Harvard. Maritime; Bridgewater St. at New for Post's lone tally. Next action for the Cougars is Rutgers 21 Tem ple? Washington 38 Oegoo St 8 Peter Lee and Pat Hughes scored Nancy Lopez watches flight ty. Dan Senkow: Age 13 Tom August. Johnson also missed the entire 1977 Gemson 21 Virginia 15 MUml(O) 36 M arshall? BU, which has won just three of 26 In games involving Division I Haven; Williams at Trinity; Fernandes and Joe Foran found the Saturday afternoon against Dean Colorado 17 Oklahoma 14 Maryland 27 Penn St 22 San Jose St 28 Fnllerton St 14 (N) Wyoming 24 UTEP 13 of her ball off 15th tee in final Only two boys were in the 9 group sea.son when he damaged his right S Carolina 22 Ohiaboma St 17 (N) Yale 18 Colgate 14 games against Ivy League opponents, teams it’s Boston College at Middlebury at Tufts; Southern Conn, Pittsburgh's goals. mark for MCC in the second half Junior College at 1:30 in Franklin, Colombia 16 Penn 14 Michigan 28 Michigan St 21 and one in 13. knee in an exhibition game. In five Cornell 27 Bncknell 6 Georgia 21 Mississippi 20 Syracuse 35 Kansas 19 has averaged 33.3 points a game in its Pittsburgh; Princeton at Brown; at Western Conn.; and Coast Guard round of Kay Classic in Dallas while Inho again tallied for Post. Mass. Tennessee 29 M tulsiippl St 14 Rockies-Kings The competition was staged at Mt. games with New England this Dartmooth 33 Holy Cross 15 Navy 30 Air Force 8 (N) night game first three wins. They are led by New Hampshire at Connecticut; at Wesleyan. which she won with 14 under Florida St 28 LooUvUle 21 (N) Nebraska 35 New Mexico St 14 Texas 42 Rice 17 (N) LOS ANGELES (UPIl - Dave Nebo Oct. 6 with Tom Conran in season, he had ru.shed for 135 yards par 274 score for four rounds. charge. on 43 carries and hauled in nine Watson and Don Saleski scored four tUPI Photo) minutes apart midway through the pa.sses for 68 yards. Trevino Charged Bowling third period Wednesday night to give Ivory's reactivation was the first the Colorado Rockies a 5-5 tie with ^Bonnett Edges such move by the Patriots under the Leighton 145-391, Fred Ric- the Los Angeles Kings in NHL pre­ new NFL injured reserve rule. Under COMMERCIAL- Bill cio 145-391, Pete Zboray season action. Baker for role the new rule, a team can recall three Up for Texas Open Malan 156-415, Gene players from the injured reserve list Comire 155-151-437, Art 351, Mike Napoletano 140- The tie gave the Rockies a 1-3-2 381, Jim Cochran 137-384, record in exhibition play while the after they sit out out least four SAN ANTONIO. Texas (U Pl) — Although Lee Trevino has won Schmidt 170-420, Rick Bolton Women CHARLOTTE. N.C. (UPIl - Neil Johnson 146-142409, Pete Dave Dynes 139-378, Ed ings remained winless with record of Bonnett admits it's astonishing, but games. Ivory became eligible for 22 tournaments and $2 million during his illustrious golfing reactivation after the Green Bay Grish 146-401, Bud Miller 144-395, George 0-3-3. he's not complaining about his Wood career, he never has managed to win the Texas Open. Softball Queens game. Wickham 136-353, A1 Kelley 371, Fred Islander s-Nordiques Brothers Mercury taking the pole So, having his best year ever .said Trevino. "My irons are sharp Napoletano 371, Jay Sponheimer 141-351, Wayne position for the 13ih consecutive time Celtics Bow during 1979. Trevino was pumped up and I'm putting well. My game is Colangelo 367, Ralph Jensen 153-367. QUEBEC CITY (UPIl - Mike at the Charlotte Motor Speedway. THE1980 Bolton women's slow pitch softball TERRE HAUTE. Ind. I UPl) - todav as 150 golfers teed off in the right." Bossy scored twice in thq third team recently captur^ the area It took two laps, but he edged Bud­ Mickey Johnson scored 25 points first round of the $250,000 tourney at He is one of four top 10 money period to lead the New York town league's championship. dy Baker with a recorded speed of Wednesday night to lead the Indiana Oak Hills Country Club. winners entered in the tournament Jai Alai Results Islanders to a 6-2 NHL exhibition vic­ The league had 10 teams with the 164.304 mph Wednesday to win the Pacers to a 99-90 NBA exhibition vic­ " Fm really charged up for this and has earned $228,917 this year, tory over the Quebec Nordiques pole for Sunday's National 500 stock WEDNESDAY" titlist determined in a post-season tory over the Boston Celtics. one. " said Trevino, a crowd pleaser slightly above the $228,723 he made SEVEWTH Wednesday night car race. FIRST: eight-game tournament. Bolton The game was played before a in this bicultural city. " Being from during 1978. The $45,000 first prize I Monlilla Magu 11.20 4.40 3.80 3 Garila 19.80 5.4Q 3.40 New York, which outshot Quebec. 7.40 900 ? loaquin 3.80 3.20 dropped its opener but then won "The first lap 1 knew personally I sellout crowd in Hulman Center on Texas, it's very important for me to would shove him comfortably past S Gene Bolivar R 36-33. had two other goals from Yvon didn't have it. " Bonnett said. "But I I Berry Ispa 5.80 1 (cm 3.80 seven straight to take the title. the Indiana State University campus win a Texas Open. It's like a football his record $231,202 posted in 1971. Ounieta 2-3 $35.00 Vautour and Steve Tambellini. didn't lose hope because our second Quiniela 1-5 S35.40 Team members were Anne and was billed as a homecoming for team playing with the bleachers full. Although six of the top, 10 money Periecta 15 $201.90 PertKta 3-2 $91.50 Michel Goulet and Pierre Lacroix Gagnon. Cheryl Johnson. Irene lap always .seems to be the best at Larry Bird, the All-America rookie You just try to give that little extra. " TrHecta 1S T $1,516.50 FrilKU 3-2-1 $696.30 winners Bypassed the Texas Open, SfCOND EIGHTH tallied for the Nordiques. Bavier. Joann Sargeant. Karen Hoar. Charlotte." with the Celtics. Bird, who received The 39-vear-oId "Merry Mex, " was 15.00 740 12.20 VOUSIMAGENS Trevino still was expected to receive } Montida Ian 1540 3.60 2.20 8 Durango Garamendi Karen Manning. Laurie Gagnon. David Pearson won II consecutive a two-minute standing ovation when ranked among the favorites in the stiff competition from several ] Rodriguei Freddy 4.40 3.00 6 Eusebio Ochoa 11.40 7.00 Canucks-Jets poles for the Wood brothers at the 7 Irasu Boinar H 7.60 4 loaquin Zoqui 5.40 Lynne Ducharme. Mary Roser. Pat he was introduced, finished with 17 50th playing of the tournament over former champions and three other Quinela 6-8 $50.20 BRANDON. Manitoba lUPli - track and Bonnett now has a string of QuinieU 1-3 $32 40 Hoar. Paula Hoffman and Roxanne points. the 6.525-yard tree-lined course with top money earners, including Lon Periecta 3-1 $83.10 Perfecta 8-6 $217.20 Don Lever and Ron Sedlbauer each TrHecta 8-6-4 U59.50 Robinson. Coach was Terry Cardile. two since replacing Pearson earlier short, narrow fairways and gnarled Hinkle who ranks third with $246,275. Trifecta 3-I-7 $58610 scored in the third period Wednesday this vear. TMRO- KMTH TV Sports Tonight rough that lends itself to precision Austin resident Ben Crewnshaw who 10.00 6.60 I Bascaran Icenarro 10.40 3.40 2.60 night to lift the 5 Rio Ian 17.80 play such as Trevino's. is fifth with $224,689. and Bruce 1 Ceno Irtechf 5 80 4.20 1 Eusebio Garamendi 7.20 6.20 to a 3-1 NHL exhibition victory over K . Oriole- »«. \iigel-. Gli. 22..'tO 4.40 3 Remen Rein 4.20 "I'm hitting the ball real well, " Lietzke who is eighth with $198,439. ? Berry Mondra the Winnipeg Jets. Northeastern University Quiniela 3-5 $3080 QuiniHa 1-4 $30.80 Periecta 5-3 $96 00 PeHecta 1-4 $132.00 Vancouver Canuck defenseman Trifecta 5-3-2 $25680 TitIk U 1-4-3 $991.50 Kevin McCarthy had three assists. FOURTH lEHTH 9 40 820 3 Urquuga 10.00 4.00 3.60 ABE HERE! Purchases Boston Arena! 19th Hole Kick-Off your football 3 Berry 18 20 I Rodneue; $20 12.00 1 Mano 6 00 3.40 BOSTON (liPIi - The Boston 6.20 .sav the university expected to pump S Carea 6.20 6 lavier C.apitals-Flyers Arena, the nation's oldest sports Qumiela 1-3 $35.80 at least $1 million into the building in 9 :r.4 M a si-P . S u lliv a n . and fall tune-up Qumirla 1-3 $46 40 PORTLAND. Maine i UPl i - Mike arena, was purchased Wednesday by Country Club PertKta 3-1 $98 70 Perfecta 31 $109.80 the next few years. Reynolds-lrish Trilerla 3-1-5 $361.80 Trifecta 3-1-6 $759.60 Northeastern University. The following are, the star­ Gartner scored twice in the first Northeastern, the. largest private 10:01 Devaney-Kelly. season at your IIFTH ElEVEMTH The school plans a dramatic ling times for the Member- ' 2U 4.20 5 Tulaica Toqui 8.80 5.20 3.40 period and had an assist in the third university in the country, has been Melley-D. Anderson i Ceno Upa ' 7-8'' iti lead the to a lacelifting of the building which has Member tJoU Tournament 10:08 Dvorek-M alis. R. I Montilla lltondra 7 20 3.60 7 ZabMa Seroa 6.00 3.40 operating and maintaining the arena Saturday 7 Pete Cat»*a 1 20 3 Durango Piwre 4.20 4- 3 NHl, exhibition victory overbeen the the Huskies' home hockey rink Frank-M. Gatzkiewicz Oumiela 13 '■i960 Quiniela 5-7 $52.20 since Dec. 2. 1977, under a dollar-a- 7:27 W'ilson-Backiel, CAR CARE MAN store! Philadelphia Fivers Wednesday lor halt a century. 10:ir McCarthy-Converse, PeiterlJ 3 1 S96 90 PertKta 5-7 $197 70 vear leasing agreement with the Kiernan-Zemke Fresk-Faye Your Car Care Man Auto Parts Iriierta 31 7 $278 ll' TntKta 5-7-3 $487 50 night Northeastern officials paid $250,000 TWEIFTM to the Metropolitan District Commi.s- state. The university has installed a 7:34 N. Smith-Remes. 10:22 Taylor-Marshal. Store has your favorite <:ilTH Washington goalies Wayne Krisloff-lliggot 7 I) fretiarto 1660 8 20 4.40 1 Rrlano Sofoa 74.80 980 6.40 refrigeration system and made other Novak-Prindle t Uaira Rein 7.00 3.40 Stephenson and Garry Inne.ss kicked sion for the 67-year-old arena, a 7:41 Schotta-Zukauskas. NFL team poster for just I Duraoto Mondra 8 00 280 parking lot and a two-story adjacent ("apilal improvements since the 10:29 l>ondolino-Livingston. i liavu Ochoa 300 1 Francisco Urquiaga 3.00 out 22 shots while the Robbie Moore DelMaslro-Piero Mlogonowski-l^one 50e ($2 retail value) Qumiela 4 7 $4140 QuinieU 3 4 $61.60 building. leasing agreement. Perfecta 3-4 $150.30 ol the Fivers made 25 saves. 7:48 Curtiss-Karzes. Hcney- 10:36 Carlson-Engberg, when you buy ^ PertKta 7 4 $137 40 The arena has been the home of 47 The arena, located in the city's TrilKla 7 4-3 $66360 Trifecta 3-4-1 $1,227.60 Roxbury section, is also used by MatKarland Itilinski-Daly Northeastern hockey teams, as well 7:r.f. W. Ferguson-Bolin. a set of ISorth Stars-Oilers schoolboy hockey teams and for 10:43 N. Clark-D obkin. as teams for Harvard, Boston McKee-Tracy Shea-Prior CHAMPION EDMO.NTON. Alberta tUPli - College, Boston University and the many years staged boxing matches. 8:02 Warren-Murphy. B. 10:50 Lomba-Deskus, Spark Plugs!! Jal Alai Entries J Tim Young scored one goal and Boston Bruins. Northeasten used about half of the 1,- .Sullivan-Copeland Herdic-llerdic T H U R 8 D A Y assisted on two others Wedne.sday to 761 ice hours last winter with youth 8:09 llowland-Jones. ** SHlxm Officials gave no estimate as to 10:57 .Skinner-Brown. Kerr- fItST: pace the Minne.sota .North Stars to a hockey groups And public skating Ilerman-Rosenlha Ztm-IJrtatn I.(kne8a when the facelifting would be com­ Smith S. CariU 8:16 llayes-Schafer. Zanis- montiiFtrt % quickest to flame and invisible ' visa Conservatory in Oberlin, Ohio. combustion particles. With The South Church Concert Series is battery. U.L. listed. 49-454 designed to bring local and distant i95 THE IHl 7:15 musicians to Manchester to provide a 2-Station Intercom System variety of musical experiences for the AMITWILLE Reg. 39.95 public. There will be no admission charge. by Archer HORROR Susan Barrett, oboist, and Bet­ Donations will be taken at the door. Save sy Bloom, pianist, will perform Refreshments will be served at a recep­ Ideal for fishing, camping trips. 270/0 -1088 Sunday at Manchester’s South tion following the concert. The public is With crystals for Channel 1 4 - Battery-powered so use 1 ^ ^ 30 DAY EUROPEAN invited. even where there’s no Reg. United Methodist Church. add optional extra crystals for up to 2 more. Batteries extra. 21-1605 AC power! Battery 14.95 FITNESS PROGRAM Antique Show Scheduled extra. 43-221

HARTFORD How earlier Americans homes and furnishings were crafted. In Mobile CB with Ch. 9 Priority lived - from the days of the Pilgrim cen­ addition several booths will feature pan­ CB Base Station Sale ONIY $ 1 9 .9 5 tury through the elegant Victorian years elling and flooring as well as house Navaho* TRC-441 by Realistic Switch TRC-427 by Realistic YOUR OWN DIET & EXERCISE FREE FITNESS KIT. of the 1850s - is the theme of the 13th an­ hardware for those restoring early nual Connecticut Antiques Show to be buildings. S a v e 5 Q88 PROGRAM. You’ll get a free fitness kit crammed with infor­ produced Friday through Sunday at the In addition to handsome furniture of For only $19.95 you’ll get a carefully planned mation to help you achieve your fitness goal. State Armory, Broad Street. every period for every room in early The show, a benefit for the seven American houses - from kitchen to parlor month long program o f diet & exercise tailored All for only $19.95. to your own personal needs. You’ll exercise on historic house-museums of the An­ to smaller wares that made life in the But act now. The tiquarian and Landmarks Society, years of colonization and settlement the finest in moclern exercise equipment. Ai 6 0 “ & sooner you do, the features 105 displays of authentic early bearable and pleasant. Storage jars for o o i \ w / trained consultants will monitor your pro sooner your body will furniture and accessories. No reproduc­ keeping food “over-winter” : baskets; qress, guide, and encourage you all alon^ be where you want it tions, including Centennial furniture, are almanacs and books; samplers and quilts; tne way. to be. allowed in the show, which annual draws children’s toys; hunters' decoys and investment-conscious buyers from weapons; kegs and buckets and canteens; Know road conditions CB's your best friend while throughout the United States and several FREE PROTEIN SUPPLEMENT ironware and woodenware including pots, before going out! Perfect on-the-road. Get direc­ V E3 other countries, including Canada, Great skillets, bowls, basins and ladles will all You’ll get a free one pound supply of way to keep in touch with tions, info on the nearest our hign-quality Fitness Formula/Pro- Britain and Holland. be on display at the Connecticut Antiques CB happenings while at Show hours will be from 1 to 10 p.m. Show, with all of the early folk arts and cheapest gas stations tein to help you with your diet. u t i p e d i i Friday and Saturday and from 1 to 8 p.m. examplified. home. And at this bargain Reg. 149.95 and emergency help with Sunday. For the convenience of visitors, a Reg. 139.95 price you can’t go wrong! Channel 9 . 21-1534 The majority of the 105 displays in the tearoom will be open through all the hours 21-1545 show will be set up as vignettes of room of the show.

settings so that visitors may see the an­ Dealers participating in the show repre­ ' a , \ tiques “in use," Specialized displays will sent shops from throughout the New feature pewter, silver, early glass and England states; New York, New Jersey, 8-Track Record/Play System Front-Loading Cassette porcelains, paintings, prints, textiles, and Pennsylvania, Virginia, Illinois, Indiana System Clarlnette-91 by Realistic the tools with which early American and Michigan. Clarinette«-92 by Realistic Reg. $5. Multi-Media Show Slated

WEST HARTFORD - Three artists will ly from Colorado andll.>abel Compasso, a Enough Tape to present a multi media show at the West Connecticut native join in presenting the Hartford Art League Gallery, 37 Buena Record Up lo 10 multi media show including felting, Hours ol Music on Vista Rd., Oct. 7 through Nov. 1. masks, sculpture, watereolor and mixed The show will open with an artists’ Cassettes or 9 Hours media. on 8-Tracks! ' reception, Sunday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Ms. Compasso teaches painting and Record your own The gallary is open Sunday, Tuesday, dawing at the Tunxis Community College No extra cost Wednesday and Thursday. in Farmington and paints in her studio at with purchase of cassettes from radio Beth Beede and Anna Bagnall, original­ her Manchester home daily. Auto-Level sets Clarinette-91 or 92. or phono. Tape 195 recording volume. i95 pause, Auto-Stop. Tender and OFFER GOOD AT PARTICIPATING delicious, our AFC on FM. 13-1201 199 RADIO SHACK STORES AND DEALER? AFC on FM. 13-1200 '/2 lb. USDA Opera Classic Staged CHOICE TOP SIRLOIN SUPERSTEAK comes with a huge Salad, WEST HARTFORD - The University of According to John Zei, artistic director vfkEBTH ^aM R ^IO SH A^Kc!aM S^^76v!^E-PAC KED PAGES OF EXCLUSIVE ELECTRONICSI golden-brown Steak Fries, Texas Toast, Hartford’s Hartt Opera-Theater will open of Hartt Opera-Theater and chairman'Of GET YOUR COPY TODAYI AT OVER 7000 LOCATIONS Mosi Ite m s and Onion Ring garnish. its 38th consecutive production season the opera department, “Hansel,” which also available at Radio Shack Radio Teriyaki style, too. with two performances of Englebert will be triple cast, is scheduled for 24 per­ MANCHESTER EAST HARTFORD formances to be presented to audiences Dealers At $1.00 off (he regular menu price! Humperdinck’s classic German opera Look for this /haok “Hansel and Gretel" on Friday and Satur­ statewide. MANCHESTER PARKADE CHARTER OAK MALL sign in your OEAI-En 3025 Main St. day. Hartt’s 1979-80 “Hansel and Gretel” is neighborhood directed by Ron Luchsinger, with Tom Glastonbury In Wagnerian style, Humperdinck tonan PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES Brooks as musical director and conductor. J a d i v i s i o n OF TANDY CORPORATION Junctions Rt 2 A 3 ageold Geman tale for his story. The 646"4260 libretto for the turn of the century opera, Sets are by James Johnson, and costumes 6 S 9 - 0 1 6 1 MANCHESTER written by the composer’s sister Adelherd are designed by Marla Nedelman. PLEASE CAU.THEATRE 515 MIDDLETURNPIKE WEST Wette, is based on the fairy tale first Technical director is Jim Jenkins. FOR SCREEN TIMES Only one 1-monlh membership per person. Applicants must be first time adult guests 18 or over. recorded by the Brothers Grimm in 1812. Facilities and hours may vary with location. Longer term memberships will be ottered.

♦ r PAGE TWENTY - EVENING HERALD. Thurs,, Oct, 4. 1979 EVENING HERALD, Thurs., Oct, 4, 1979 - PAGE TWENTY-ONE Mrs. Weinberg Pledges Acquittal Motion Denied Bolton Pair Semifinalists Linear Park Committee To Visit Neighborhoods BOLTON —Christopher Rich and by bringing "town hall” to the Adam Teller, seniors at Bolton High MANCHESTER - A card table In Acquin Murder Case ^ o o l, are among 15,000 students in To Inspect Sewer Work and a red station wagon may.not look people,” she added. Mrs. Weinberg also said today that the United States who have , beep like a town hall, but they’ll perform WATERBURY (UPI) - Superior blood-stained clothing found by ment after the murders were com­ By LANKY ZLBOFF of top soil, grass seed on all slopes and get several of their requests, if she is elected she will make named semifinalists in.the.National near the grade elevation, adjacent to the same function if Barbara Court Judge Walter M. Pickett Jr, police behind his apartment and day mitted. Herald Reporter concerning the reconstruction of available and publicize a 24-hour Merit Scholarship competition. the walkway where the original bank Weinberg has her way. has rejected a defense motion to after the slayings. But Miss Rinaldi said that the pan­ The 15,000 were chosen'from Interstate 86 near the river in the "citizens line” whereby any resident MANCHESTER - Members of the has been removing and adding an northwest section of town, im­ Mrs. Weinberg, a democratic can­ acquit Lome Acquin, charged with Debra Rinaldi of Waterbury iden­ ts she remenibered Acquin wearing among 1.1 million students who took could contact her with problems of the slaying of his foster brother’s were not exactly the $ame color as Hockanum River Linear Park Com­ earthern berm six feet high adjacent plemented. didate for the Board of Directors, an­ tified a pair of tatKolored pants and the qualifying test, the mittee will meet today at 6:30 p.m. to nounced today that she'll be using her emergencies in which the local wife and eight children. the ones she was shown. and inland of the walkway. Dr. Smith said the department has a white tank top shown to her by PSAT/NMSPQ. In the spring of 1980, inspect a 1000-foot tract of land on station wagon and card table during government can be of assistance. Defense attorney John R. Williams Miss Rinaldi also testified that Also proposed was the planting of indicated they won't be able to meet "Public leaders and officials should Assistant State’s Attorney Walter 4,300 of these students who made the north side of Union Pond because evergreen trees, pine and hemlock, the current municipal election to filed for acquittal Wednesday after Scanlon as being the same style as Acquin was wearing brown stacked some of the committee's requests. do all that they can to be available to semi-finalists, will be awarded they say, the contractor, who in­ at least four feet high and eight feet meet voters in the various the prosecution rested its case. He the clothing she remembered Acquin shoes when she saw him at his apart­ The biggest concern, said Dr. the citizens, it isn’t just a nine to National Merit Scholarshipls. stalled a sewer system there, did not apart in a double row on the berm to Smith, is lack of an access across neighborhoods and hopes to continue argued that the state had not been wearing July 21, 1977. ment July 21. The same style shoes Rich is the son of Mr. and Mrs. four thing,” she said.- replace top soil. create a thick buffer between the Avery Brook. DOT has said they the practice on a regular basis if able to link Acquin to the killings The state has claimed that Acquin were found by police in the trunk of Alden Chick of Bolton. He is Acquin’s 1965 black Rambler Committee Chairman Dr. Douglas linear walkway along the pond and want to wait until after the highway elected to the Board. except for an alleged confession. wore the clothing police later found treasurer of the high school Spanish Smith, said he met with Public But Pickett denied the r^uest, automobile. the adjacent excavation area inland. construction to put in an access but, "Manchester has a number of Vernon Haunted House in a garbage bag behind his apart­ Club, a member of the National Works Director Jay J. Giles and one saying there was “sufficient Dr. Smith proposed all future said Dr. Smith, "After the highway is diversified neighborhhods, and each William F. Ryan Honor Society, the Spanish National of the consultants from Metcalf and VERNON — Witches, ghosts and evidence for the jury to consider.” development including active recre- built there will be no access there one has different needs and Honor Society, and is on the varsity Eddy, a Boston engineering firm, and other such creatures will be observed The state rested its case after tion facilities, commercial or in­ will be a fence on one side and the problems. If elected, I intend to soccer and baseball teams. they had told him there was nothing "Bring town hall" to each of those around Fire Co. 1 on Route 30 as Kleinschmidi testimony by dozens of witnesses. EB Blames Demands dustrial buildings and strucutres, river on the other." Halloween approaches. Teller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. there before the sewer installation. neighborhoods on a regular basis to Williams has said defense fencing and paving should be kept at In a discussion about canoe races The Vernon Junior Women’s Club Samuel Teller. He Is the treasurer of "There was virgin forestland meet with the citizens there, share testimony, which was to begin today, least 100 feet back from the pond to on the river, Dr. Smith told the com­ will turn the station into a haunted Selects Ryan the Latin Club, secretary of the Stu­ there," said Smith, who has com­ insure a natural buffer of open space mittee the Connecticut Canoeing their problems and concerns, and get will last about three weeks. For Talk Breakdown dent Council, a member of the piled a list of recommendations for house Oct. 25 and through Oct. 29. land adjacent to the pond for the MANCHESTER - William F. Acquin, 29, a Maine native, is ac­ Association has officially sanctioned the input and information I would The house will be open Oct. 25-27 National Honor Society and plays the town to implement to restore the linear walkway environment. Ryan has been named campaign cused of the July 22, 1977 slaying of the races and suggested it be a two- need to do a good job on the board," from 6 to 9 p.m.; Oct. 28 from 2 to 6 GROTON (UPI) - The Electric shouldn’t object because, under our soccer and baseball on the Bolton land for preservation of the linear Some committee members felt the she said. manager for Arnold “Ike” Cheryl Beaudoin - his foster day event, with races on one day p.m. and Oct. 29 from 6 to 9 p.m. Boat Division of General Dynamics cost-plus engineering contracts, the varsity squads. walkway. 100-foot figure should be increased to "I intend to do everything I can to Kleinschmidt, Democratic candidate brother’s wife — her seven children being held in Willimantic. Dr. Smith Tickets will be available at the door. claims the union representing additional expense would just be Both students attended Harvard Dr. Smith said the Department of 150 feet. Dr. Smith said the minimum agreed with this recommendation familiarize myself with the various for the Board of Directors. and a young relative visiting the A drawing for a 10-speed bicycle will striking draftsmen made irresponsi­ p ass^ along to our customer.” Summer School this past summer. Environmental Protection should be and said the first or second Sunday in neighborhoods in town. I'm hopeful Also named to the campaign com­ family’s home in rural Prospect. should be 50 feet. be conducted on the 29th. ble and unrealistic economic "Who’s our customer? The United alerted. "They're not going to allow Dr. Smith has asked a Springfield, April would be a good day for that one good way to do this would be mittee are Diane Cusson, campaign Pickett also ruled Wednesday that States government. Who picks up the Frost Fair Luncheon demands which led to a breakdown in erosion and sill to fall into the pond," Mass, architect, John Juros, to look Manchester. treasurer; Georganne Martin, vice a Hartford Courant reporter who had tab? The American taxpayer. You,” MANCHESTER -A t the negotiations. Dr. Smith said. He also said the over the tract of land because he felt Cleanup for an Oct. 14 walk from treasurer; Emma Aceto, fundraising interviewed Acquin on Oct. 11, 1977 Daughters of the American 'The Groton shipyard, which builds said EB’s full page ads in The Hart­ profile of tree sand is visible along a professional set of recommen­ Adams Street to North Main Street chairman; Lillian Kleinschmidt, would not be allowed to testify tefore Revol.tion's Frost Fair, scheduled College Entrance Test nuclear submarines for the Navy, ford Courant and The Norwich the tract of land. "At a distance it dations would carry more weight will be Saturday at 10 a m. advertising and publicity. the jury. for Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at also said in advertisements in two Bulletin. looks like it was Struck by an atomic with the town. Ryan is associated with Ryan’s Acquin had reportedly told Lincoln newspapers today that the striking “It’s absolutely irresponsible," Center Congregational Church, a bomb. There was a nice buffer of Millstein he recalled speaking to The committee is working in a Slated at Bolton High Sport Shop and East Coast Realty. Marine Draftsmen’s Association said the firm, which is Connecticut’s soup and sandwich luncheon will be trees there before, " he said. Mrs. Beaudoin the night of the cooperative effort with Giles, who Car Wash He worked in the 1977 town election simply expected taxpayers to "pick second iargest private employer. available. “Losing the trees was inevitable," Dr. Smith said is sympathetic to BOLTON - Bolton High School students. campaign, on the Committee to Re- killings and “the next thing I knew Many of its workers come from near­ Mrs. Henry Mallett will have MANCHESTER - The Pilgrim June Krisch, high school guidance up the tab” for increased costs. due to the sewer installation. Dr. their cause, to implement the juniors planning to continue their Elect Ella Grasso, and in the cam­ there were bodies and blood all over by Rhode Island. charge of the luncheon and those Smith said. "But it wasn't restored Fellowship of the Second counselor, said the test can also lead But E. Roy Colville, president of Christopher Rich, left, and Adam Teller, seniors at Bolton recommendations. Congregational Church will sponsor a education after high school will join paign of Sen. David Barry. and the place was on fire.” Colville said that MDA told the attending may buy either^ust the to its original condition as it should to other opportunities for high school the 2,(XX)-member MDA which struck In other business. Dr. Smith said car wash at the W.G. Glenney Co., more than one million other students Ryan, his wife Deborah, and their Although Millstein interviewed company during negotiations the un­ soup, just a sandwich, or both. High School, have been named semi-finalists in the National have been, " he said. students. Monday, countered that EB was way State Sen. David Barry is setting up a 336 North Main St.. Sunday beginning around the world in taking the son, Gregory, live at 19 Briarwood Acquin in 1977, the suspect’s com­ off base in its computations and bad ion’s demands amounted to about 40 Luncheon will be served starting at Merit Scholarship competition. (Herald photo by Pinto) Dr. Smith presented a list of 13 meeting between the committee, and They include entering the competi­ ments were not published for nearly at noon. Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Drive. refused to figure the cost of the un­ percent over three years and 11:15 a.m. recommendations to the committee Commissioner Arthur Powers of the tion for scholarships administer^ by two years. Test National Merit Scholarship ion’s contract proposai. probably 38 percent with inflation. Tuesday including adding six inches Department of Transportation, to try the National Merit Scholarship Cor­ Youth Croup Acquin, who was in a state psy­ Qualifying Test (PSAT)NMSQT) this Electric Boat, which builds sub­ "Those were the only figures poration, participation in the College MANCHESTER - The Youth chiatric institution at the time of the fall. marines for the Navy, said the union brought up. How can the company Duplicate Bridge | The test is co-sponsored by the Board's Students Search Service and Fellowship of the South United interview, had given written permis­ demanded a 60.7 percent increase in compute overtime? The company College Board and National Merit having their name sent into to Methodist Church will meet Friday sion for Millstein to speak with him. the total value of wages and benefits, refused to cost out our proposal,” he Center Bridge Club Scholarship Corporation and is an colleges interested in students like night at 7:30 at the church. But Pickett said the state had not including normal overtime, for all its said. Sept. 28, Manchester Masonic Temple-North-South: important step in making- college them and getting a good idea of what proven that Acquin was capable of "If the company is so concerned the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is Bible Study members during the life of the con­ Marion Knybeland Marge Prentiss, first; Murray Powell plans. making a voluntary decision at the tract. about taxpayers, it should look at its and Glenn Prentiss, second; Flo Elmer and Sally Leahy, Locally the test will be taken on like. MANCHESTER -A Bible study, time. * The firm’s ad said “one of the prin­ gross corporate profits, which far Mollie Timreck and Penny Weatherwax, tied for third- Saturday, Oct. 27. It measures the There is a $3.25 fee for taking the conducted by Lee Goodwin, intern, A woman who also testified ciple arguments used by union of­ and away exceed what the union is fourth. verbal and mathematical aptitude of test. will be held Friday afternoon at 1 at Wednesday linked Acquin to a set of Emanuel Lutheran Church. ficials was that the company really demanding,” the union leader said. East-West: Sandy Craft and Linda Simmons, first; Dot Christenson and Nancy Suizdak, second; Dr. and Mrs. Tanash Atoynatan, third. Over-all winners were Craft and Simmons. Manchester Bridge Club Sept. 27, Maple Street -North-South: Mary Corkum Fast and Fun and Peg Dunfield, first; Phyllis Pierson and Barbara Anderson, second; Linda Simmons and Sandy Craft, third. KAWASAKI 440 INTRUDER East-West: Donna Feir and Ellen Goldberg, first; So hot you don't ride it, you launch it. Fan*cooled Mary Bristol and Ann McLaughlin, second; Peg O'Con­ engine. Oil injection system. Side-mounted nor and Marion McCarthy, third. amHalfy indtesyou to the Sept. 24. open pair club championship game —North- engine for low center of gravity. Light South: Anne Ingram and Margaret Bogue, first: Murray weight, aircraft-type chassis. Three l\Hi^ Powell and Burt Smyth, second; Sandy Craft and Linda stage racing-type exhaust. Ad Simmons, third. justable slide rail suspension. IF <#er'w All wrapped under a ^ 2 0 OCT.WANT AD Pinochle Scores racy new hood that Grand Opening makes Intruder look as hot as it goes. Manchester SPECIAL Top scorers in the Manchester Senior Citizens Pinochle Group game Sept. 27 at the Army & Navy Club are Bess ' of our new in COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION AT Moonan, 604, Ed Scott, 599, Bert Loughrey, 597, Rene Maire, 592, Walter Kohls, 556, Mary Hill, 555, Martin Bakstan, 554, Ande Noske, 552, and Helen Moske and Sam Schors, 549. MANCHESTER HONDA-KAWASAKI Top scorers in the group’s Sept. 20 game are Arline Paquin, 628, Caroline Frederickson and Peg Vendrillo, F arm ington 30 AD AM S ST. 605, Fritz Wilkenson, 604, Richard Colbert, 595, Bess MANCHESTER, CONN. Moonan, 587, Al Chelman, 572, Bob Schubert and Ellen . 646-2789 U^'IS Bronkie, 568, Harold Bagoti and Martin Bakstan, 564, and Mary Hill, 558. Monday, October 8th KAWASAKI Vernon Winners in the Vernon Senior Citizens Pinochle Club tournament Sept. 27 at the Senior Citizens Cneter are Ann 9 :3 0 a.m. to 9:30p.m. Hiatela, 622, John Poggie, 616, Joe Fetko, 607, and Henry f O B Duell, 605, OF MANCHESTER George Dean has the high individual score to date of with informal modeling all day. 633, and Bert Edwards, the high total score of 6,507. CALDOR SHOPPING PLAZA Top scorers in the club’s Sept. 18 game are Gertrude Edwards, 670, Mary St. Louis, 659, Ann Quinn, 657, Ted Designer dresses, sportswear, suits, coats, TOLLAND TURNPIKE Leboc, 648, and Emily Broqks, 643. NOW OPfN SUNDAYS Winners in the Sept, 20 tournamanet are Irene rainwear, quality furs, gowns and accessories- 1 2 -8 P.M. Petersen, 627, Emily Brooks, 578, Henry Duell, 576, and John Frey, 5M. At prices that have made us famous.

AARP Sets Meeting For over hall 3 century, Loehmann's has catered to sophisticated women. MANCHESTER - The Manchester Green Chapter of Women who have good taste SAVE-SIVE the American Association of Retired Persons will meet and who insist on quality, no matter what their budget. Oct. 11 at 1:30 in the Fellowship Room of the Community Baptist Church. 585 East Center St. We've gained our customers loyalty and respect by offering an The guest speaker, Susan Craig, a naturalist on the ON YOUR FALL WARDROBE staff of the Lutz Junior Museum, will talk on "Winter ever-changing selection of the finest Designer clothes at legendary low prices. COMMERCIAL AND PMKEOIIKIISIICCIPTED Birds," presenting slides and tapes of their calls. She will RESIDENTIAL MISC. FOR SALE explain how to attract birds, their food preferences, lA/e cordially invite you to share in the excitement ot our Grand Opening. 40 _ Household Goods types of feeders, and how to construct them. 41 _ Articles for Sale If you're already familiar with our stores in Windsor and Orange and our other branches (NON-CANCELABLE) 42 w Building Supplies 6 4 3 - 3 7 1 1 A Defensive Driving Course will be given on Oct. 8 and SKI JACKETS 43 — Pets-Blrds-D^s 10 at 9:30 a.m. in the Community Room of the First throughout the country, then you know you can't miss Loehmann's in Farmington. 44 — Musical Instruments Federal Savings Bank. 344 West Middle Turnpike. The • sizes S-M-L-XL 45 — Boats & Accessories Night 643-2718 And, If you've never visited a Loehmann's before, this is a great opportunity CLASSIFIEO INDEX: 46 ->■ Sporting Goods course is open to all interested retired persons. For • Short and long styles 47 — Garden Products (FUAIE U A K T9]j*,2{9}K 48 Antiques further information call Geoige Taylor at 643-0482. to become acquainted with us. • Beautiful selection of colors 49 — Wanted to Buy MviANCHESTER EVENING HERALD The bus for the foliage trip to New Hampshire Tuesday • Reg. $30. - $52.00 RENTALS will leave al 7 a m. from the parking area of the Com­ NOTICES REAL ESTATE 52 — Rooms for Rent I P.O. BOX 591 1 — Lost And found 23 — Homes for Sale munity Baptist Church at Manchester Green. 53 — Apartments for I MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 no tc h If ^ 2 — Portontls 24 — Lota-Land tor Sale Rent All persons who are going on the Cape Cod trips Oct. 15 3 — Announcements 25 — Investment Property 54 — Homes for Rent I 4 ~ Enterteinment 26 — Business Property 55 — Business for Rent and Oct. 19 must be at the Community Baptist Church 5 — Auctions 27 — Resort Property 56 — Resort Property ( Dear Sira; parking lot no later than 8:15 a.m. FINANCIAL 28 — Real Estate Wanted tor Rent Plaasa run tha following ad for 4 days at ths spaclal 8 — Bonds - Stocks - 57 — Wanted to Rent Imonsy-aaving rata of *4.001 X ^24-«36.66 Mortgegee 58 — MIsc. for Rent uis^vorroyp 9 — Parsonsi Loans MI8C. SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE I □ CHECK ENCLOSED □ CASH ENCLOSED medical school 10 — Insurance 30 — Travel 61 — Autot for Sale EMPLOYMENT 31 — Services Ottered 62 — Trucks (or Sale I 32 Painting-Papering 63 — Heavy Equipment roue' WHILE THEY LAST 13 — Help Wanted 33 —> Building- 14 — Busineea for Sale (1) w (S) (4) (i) Contracting 64 — Motorcyclea Opportunttlea 34 — RoofIng-SIdIng 16 — Situation Wanted BIcyclea-Campara 35 _ Hestlng-Plumblng Trallara-Moblla EDUCATION 36 — Flooring Homae 18 — Private Inatructlons 37 — Movlng-Trucking- 66 — Automotiva Service (•) (T) (•) (It) SKI SWEATERS 19 . Schoola-Claieea Storege 67 - - Autos for Rent 20 ~ Inatructtoni Wanted 38 — ServiMS Wanted Lease WEEKEND SPECIAL 22 — Condominiums • Famous name Brand (IT) (1Z) (IS) (14) (IS) co'C' • S-M-L MIXED • Good Asst, or Colors (SO) f19) (17) (It) (1») BOUQUET Loehmann's • Farmington Reg. ’26.00 LocatecJ in Loehmann's Plaza at 230 Farmington Avenue CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED Ad o m 20 words • Rsgulsr Prlos Diagonally across from (he University of Connecticut Medical School Exit J9 off 184 lo Route 4 East (Farmington Avenuel *2.34 For Information Call (203) 678-1032 PHONE 643-2711 Regular Store Hours Monday through Saturday from 10 a m. to 5: U) p.m. y o u r INMIESS...... an...... Mi...... Tntm. CASH & FOR ASS/STAUCE IN PLACING YOUR AOAl 85 E. CENTER ST. OM N Wednesday from 10 a.m. lo 9:30 p.m. j n i o i E N a ...... cussnttTMM...... THURS. carry (>49-5268 TIL 9 P.M. ! OFFER EXPIRES NOONi OCTOBER 30 EVENING HERALD. Thurs., Oct. 4, li>79 - PAGE TWENTY-THREE AND TIME TheMONEY Businesses Listed Beiow can heip your famiiies during the months to come by showing them the best way and more important the most economicai way to soive everyday energy Enemr needs. U.S. Steps Up Race To Conserve Energy WASHINGTON - Americans may Fuel price hikes, tax credits provided For additional information on the , disagree about the causes of our by the National E n er^ Act, and tax credits, the Internal Revenue Service has toll-free telephone lines energy problems, but there is a exceptionally cold winters have which are listed in local telephone growing consensus about their effect prompted homeowners to take steps directories and on individual tax - on electricity bills, heating costs, to get the most from the energy they and at the gas pump. Prices keep buy. They've been effective: the an­ forms. Tornado Overturns Truck rising, and "Save Energy" is nual growth rate in horn electrical President Carter's goal of reducing dramatically our dependence on im­ The force of the tornado which whipped through the Wednesday afternoon, is evidenced by this photo of a giant becoming a national motto. As a use has beep cut in half — down from tractor-trailer truck overturned on Route 75. result, homeowners are using 10 per­ six percent to three percent. ported oil Will be achieved as the Bradley Air Museum and Route 75, Windsor Locks, cent more efficiently today than they At least 16 million families have result of conservation by every sec­ did five years ago. And prospects for received copies of the DOE tor, not householders alone. For further improvements are good. brochure, "Tips for Energy Savers;" example, the average fuel efficiency for domestic 1979 cars is 36 percent Simply stated, energy conservation and millions more are using common better than those for the 1973 model MMH on Alert for Tornado means the elimination of energy sense and ingenuity to hold down year. Anthony Pietrantonio and his wife, waste - a return to self-reliance in energy costs in their homes, in By LANEY ZUBOFF abrasions after his van flipped over assigned to the other vehicle. energy matters that does not slow transportation, and when buying Another of the most encouraging during the whirlwind. "It was bad," said Talbot, who said Delores, were at the Bradley ter­ Shop Loses Wall down our ecortomic growth, but in­ appliances. They've added insula­ developments has been the increase Herald Reporter And Alex Bellefleur, 40, of Lake he would have used four vehicles had minal, when the storm hit, to pick up tion, caulking, weatherstripping, and in gross national product with cor­ MANCHESTER - Only five vic­ Street, Bolton, was treated for he gotten better information. He said Mr. Pietrantonio’s mother. ■ A side wall of the JCL Flower and Gift Shop, Route 75, Wind­ stead creates jobs. In new England, ■'Jii ]1| it might be called, "Yankee thrift." storm windows, and lowered responding increases in energy use; tims of the violent tornado that swept bruises on his back, cuts and scrapes. police on a radio call told him not to Mrs. Pietrantonio said Thursday, sor Locks, was torn off during Wednesday’s tornado. Several Citizen attention to the urgen need temperature settings for furnace from 1976 through 1977, energy con­ through Windsor Locks and Windsor All of the injured where driven to send more ambulances, “but they “The more I think of it, the worse it persons were in the store when the storm hit and escaped in­ sumption grew only 70 percent as was. While I was there I was calm for energy conservation will be the thermostats Motorists are con­ vb-HniL I Wednesday reached Manchester the hospital, although the town of were at the airport where there jury by following instructions from an employee to lie flat on fast as the GNP. Most progress but now...” focus of October's International tributing to the conservation effort Memorial Hospital, with the majori­ Manchester Fire Department was on wasn't much devastation.” he said. the floor. (Herald photo by Adamson) Energy Conservation Month spon­ by purchasing fuel-efficient cars, appeared in the industrial sector ty of cases, being taken to Mount standby at the Manchester High “There were eight 40 or 50-ton The Pietrantonio's arrived at the sored by the United States and 19 driving and maintaining them with which, since 1972 used five percent Sinai which admitted 49 of the more School football field for more than an trucks laid on their side like kids terminal at 2:63 and at 3:10 the lights other major industrialized nations - an eye to increased fuel economy, less energy annually while increasing than 80 brought there. hour in case medical evacuation by toys. One was burning, with gas and in the terminal went out. They were the member countries of the Inter­ and sharing rides with others. Even output 16 percent. The intent is to. But the hospital was on alert, air was needed. Manchester Am­ oil running out,” said Talbot. able to leave the airport at 6:30 and national Energy Agency (lEA). children are turning off unneeded maintain the ration between growth asking staff to stay past their shift bulance Service had one ambulance One of the injured Talbot's unit though they saw the shocking debris During International Energy Conser­ lights and making sure the TV is off in GNP and growth in energy de­ and calling in department heads who on call there and two vans; along picked up was a middleaged woman and overturned vehicles, but, Mrs. vation Month, these 20 nations will when no one's watching. mand at or below 9.8, changing the kept their department staffers on with the town's ambulance. All were Talbot describes as being “in a deep Pietrantonio said traffic had been spotlight the progress they have been Improvements in appliances, new traditional lock-step relationship alert. released from the scene about 6:30 trance. You could wave your hand in cleared by then. between economic productivity and Mrs. Pietrantonio said they didn’t making toward an energy-efficient home construction, and the refitting Snow on the roof shows interior insulation research studies reported by the American The five injured where all treated p.m. with no air rescue mission front of her and she didn't blink, turn solution to the energy problem. of older homes offer increasing energy use. Association of Nurseries. Using trees, and released. They were James L. required. or talk. She was out of it. She had see any destruction while it was oc- Still ahead is the widescale in the house is doing its job. The windbreak of Kearney, 37, of Tolland Turnpike, seen a small state highway truck curing “because it was too dark in The U.S. commitment to reduce oil energy savings. Efficiency standards shrubs, and other living plants to help cut ■Though there were rumors that imports, which is renewed during in the National Energy Act cover 13 application of new technologies with trees on the northern exposure, extending to Manchester, who was treated for a helicopters would be used to thrown off the road in front of her the airport after the lights went out.” Ineternational Energy Conservation categories of appliances. Nine of the great conservation potential such as the west side, can make a winter fuel saving winter fuel costs, the AAN says, is another lacerated lip and eye injury; Mary transport victims into Hartford and land in a gully,” said Talbot. St. Francis Hospital treated 14 per­ Month, emphasizes both conserva­ standards will be issued later this industrial cogeneration and the up to as much as 40 percent, according to expression of “Green Survival.” Grello, 36, of Montemerlo Ave., hospitals, none were flown in. The sons for storm-realted injuries. Hart­ tion in the short term and energy- year, and many of the appliances will production of energy from urban Windsor Locks, who was treated for National Guard's choppers, which The other storm victim, ford Hospital received 28. Wesson efficiency in the long term. be labeled so consumers cancompare wastes. Cogneration, now in its early a lacerated forehead and hand. Ms. have been used in the past, were transported by the ambulance ser­ Memorial Hospital in Springfield Few people appreciate how much the energy efficiency of various stages, will run superheated in­ Grello had been working at Wendys flipped over and extensively vice, was in similar condition. She received four; and Rockville General the nation s conservation efforst models. dustrial process steam through tur­ Using Shrubs To Save Energy restaurant when the tornado struck. damanged at Bradley Airport. was also a middle-aged woman, who had two. have accomplished. For example, In 198,'i when a large stock of more bines, producing electricity as a Also injured was a relative of Ms. The Manchester Ambulance Ser­ Talbot said, “didn't make any sense State officials Wednesday night listed one dead. 10 persons in critical homes now being built will use, on efficient products has replaced the bonus product. A number of cities A windbreak of ten pine by electrical heaters — ful­ temperature. The of windbreaks, the AAN Grello, Eve Marie Grello, 17, of the vice picked sent two units, one at 3:20 when we picked her up. By the time condition, 118 who got hospital care the average, 10 percent less energy older models, at these standards are already are producing energy from trees protecting a ly exposed home used 442 difference in average fuel says, is the key to their ef­ same address, who had soft tissue in­ and one at 3:30, to pick up a total of we got her to the hospital she just for serious injuries and another 300 over their lifetimes than those built expected to reduce by at least five wastes, among them Ames, Iowa; residence in Twin Rivers, kw hours of electricity to consumption for the entire juries. Her shoulder had been injured six tornado victimes, transporting about went into cardiac-arrest." ficiency. persons who received emergency just five years ago; half of U.S. percent the projected energy con­ Saugus, Mass., and Nashville, Tenn. N.J., reduced heat loss 42- heat it to 70 degrees F. for winter was 33.92 percent. Almost any kind of trees by debris in what she described to them to Mount Sinai. Reports indicate only one fatality first aid treatment at Union School in homeowners have added insulation sumption of appliances. BY replacing the need for oil im­ percent in winds of 12 mph. the month of January 17 to Information about the and larger shrubs will hospital officials as a feeling that she Roger Talbot, owner of could be attributed to the brief tor­ Windsor Locks. while living in their homes. One in 10 If best current building practices ports, and also removing the cost of That's the report from a February 17. Its identical most effective placement provide valuable results; had been hit by cinder blocks, Manchester Ambulance, was a nado. William Kowalsky, 24, of 14 The Eighth Utilities District Fire has added more insulation in the last are used, including innovations that waste disposal, the energy payback study conducted by the counterpart, but sheltered of trees and shrubs for Calvin LeBuffe, 41, of Holdstock passenger along with two Emergency Lawton Rd., Manchester, was dead however, evergreens are Department responded to the dis­ year. use the building's structure to collect is double. Bureau of Standards, U.S. by a windbreak of trees energy conservation has Place, East Hartford, was brought to Medical Technicians in one of the on arrival at Hartford Hospital. ideal in most climates aster by sending one truck with a Standards for new buildings now and store solar beat, the average new On a nationwide scale, energy- Department of Commerce. and shrubbery, required been provided by the Manchester Hospital for multiple ambulances. Three EMTs were Two Manchester residents. since they retain their crew of five after receiving a 3:44 being developed by many states and home can be heated and cooled using from-waste programs are expect^ The experimenters only 270 kw hours to hold American Association of fullness over the winter by the Department of Energy will to replace 1.6 million barrels of oil predicted that an overall p.m. call. The department assisted 60 percent less energy that a com­ th e same indoor Nurserymen. The location months. other officials with the injured and shave consumption still further, so parable existing building. per day by the end of the century. savings could amount to 14- were dismissed at 11:12 p.m. Sign Tells the Tale that-turn-of-century new homes will But, for the next several years, the Every sector of the economy — percent because of cold air The Manchester Police Depart­ use SO percent less energy without a m ajor conservation gains in business, industry, consumers, and filtering into the house. A fallen and twisted sign serves as an indication of the ment set up traffic control around change in lifestyle or loss of comfort. buildings can be expected for government at all levels — is in­ With government sources damage at Bradley Air Museum at Windsor Locks. The tor­ the football field, in the event California. Minnesota, and Ohio retrofitting older buildings with con­ volved in thenational natioanl energy predicting that energy helicopters would have arrived, and, nado swept through the area late Wednesday afternoon, already have revised standards in servation improvements. conservation effort. Given the con­ costs will double over the TRI-GARD. around Manchester Memorial destroying 90 percent of the outdoor display at the museum. places. The National Energy Act provides tinuing world energy situation, course of the next five Hospital. (Herald photo by Burbank) The nation's 7S miliion homes con- a number of incentives to refit. energy consumers in all sectors of years, that kind of fuel THE TOTAL WINDOW COMPANY sum about 19 percent of the end-use Among them are: the United States, together with con­ economy takes on in­ energy. An "average" house can be A 16 percent tax credit for certain sumers in the other member nations creased importance. A BETTER IDEA IN expected to use the energy energy conservation expenditures up of the lEA, must undertake serious While the Twin Rivers equivalent of about 940 gallons of oil to $2,000, for a total credit of $300. additional efforts to conserve energy study is the most recent, a THERMAL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS this year, mainly for air- A 30 percent tax credit for the first and reduce their demand for im­ number of other research conditioners, furnaces, water $2,000 expenditure to add solar and ported oil. Energy conservation must projects have resulted in continue to become a way of life, not heaters, refrigerators, and similar renewable energy devices, and 20 similar findings. In one A True Casement Window. only for Americans, but also for appliances. Many homeowners are percent for the next $8,000 for a South Dakota test, for Cranks out for easy cleaning. citizens of the industrial world. already cutting out energy waster. maximum credit of $2,000. example, fuel consumption Perfect for modern hemes and in identical houses was 25- for hard to reach windows. percent less in the one with (Channeling .Wind to Save Fuel (Costs a tall windbreak on the north side. When the house These-''energy-conscious tained between a house winds come, and the The people of the was sheltered on three days most property owners that was landscaped to aesthetic qualities desired American Association of sides, but exposed on the have begun to think about minimize air infiltration by the property owners. Nurserymen are greatly south side, the fuel con­ windbreaks to help cut and an identical house Most professional nursery concerned with the use of sumption was reduced by winter fuel costs Three completely exposed to the garden centers are their trees and shrubs and 40-percent. University of Maryland winter wind. prepared to assist plants in the conservation In another test — this one researchers have in­ The American Associa­ homeowners in planning of heating and cooling comparing houses warmed troduced another point: tion of Nurserymen their wind channels. energy resources. All That Remains wind must be channeled — explains that windbreaks redirected in its flow — in of trees and shrubs are A sign is all that remains of a business on Wednesday’s tornado. (Herald photo by order to get the fullest ad­ simply an obstruction in WE SAVE YOU Route 75, Windsor Locks, destroyed during Adamson) vantage of the trees, the path of a wind flow. Energy Saving ENEROY shrubs and groundcovers Wind channels, on the p l u s installed as energy-savers. other hand, help to guide Products From %ANA Ruins of Air Museum In their studies the scien­ the wind circulation after Enterprises, Inc. SAVE YOU MONEY tists found that a ten mile it is deflected. They serve "MANCHESTEirS ONLY CUSTOM STOSM WINDOW AND SCSUN MANUFACTUAER'' A portion of the outdoor aircraft display at after Wednesday s tornado. (Herald photo by per hour northwesterly to direct the current into a the Bradley Air Museum, Windsor Locks, Adamson) wind in Maryland will desired area without a WE CUSTOM MAKE make an actual air significant decrease of THE temperature of 44 degrees wind velocity. “WEATHER BREAKEB” F feel as though it were 32 Wind channeling is usual­ degrees h, That wind ly the result of a combina- BUY striking an unprotected tijn of shrubs, lower- 10 wall of a building has the growing trees, and taller FOR •344 same temperature- trees. Their arrangement •MEASURED EIZIO UR TO NUJ. •FABRICATED reducing effect. will depend on the location •INSTALLED In a Nebraska study, it and surroundings of a •2 WEEK DEUVBRY Don't Settle For was found that fuel savings home, the directions from BAKED WHITE ENAMIL l«»* of 23 percent could be ob­ which most troublesome Double and triple DOUBLEHUNQ Window Quilt sliders tilt inside the home for easy I f Brand N«w Efltctlvt / Are You Burning Wood? / THERMAL BARRIER So Effecthm It Can Cut Your Heating But Up To SOS cleaning. Then you're depoelting flammable creosote^ Window Qum- STORM WIDOWS Cocl As LilM As MOJO p v wtrtdow- on the walla of your chimney and amoka - Save You to 111% Of Your Purchtaa PilcaInTboFirat Year chamber. 10 Window QuIH- Call us for a thorough cleaning of your flue, ^FOR *2500 POS8IBLY THE BEST INVESTMENT YOU CAN MAKi fireplace, smoke chamber and smoke shelf, to •MEASURED SIZES UP TO se U.l. at tha LOW LOW Plica eliminate the hazards of a chimney fire and in­ •FABRICATED 15% GOVERNMENT REBATE crease the efficiency of your stove or fireplace. •INSTALLED □ Fleow Mnd Free literature NCJ-3 IH^AYAUG □ Pfeotehavea repreMnlative call CALL OR CHlNiVET THE ABOVE OFFERS GOOD TIL BAT., OCTOBER 0, 1970 N am e...... SWEEPS So Bring Ad In Now And Sava Money, Tima And Energy ) A d d reu ...... WRITE TODAY , Slate. 1-800-832-7Q12 Full Financing Available To Home Ownara I I a ty ...... I .’\Hk Almiil I Fhenc ...... OR 6464871 Damage at Garage CASH A CARRY alAlnioat I KKDKKAI. I 11SNAITKNIDIH)., I Tux Su^ingN I n U B T IM A T I It Was a Service Station N008U0ATKMI MANCHISTBI,a. AAMACERTIHED An employee at Al’s Garage on Route 75, The storm destroyed the building and the two WMm a im , Jr. 318 Hartford Rd. WHOLESALE PRICES _ service station along Route 75. (Herald photo 659-0937 I Mincheeter. Conn. dWBS 'RBP • >>>>.litoJ Windsor Locks, stands near one of two automobiles. (Herald photo by Burbank) One of several businesses destroyed by a I 646-5122 W K OP8N MON - fri e-e sat io-4;m by Adamson) tIaitMlwy 646-5122 automobiles in thfe service area of the garage. tornado in Windsor Locks Wednesday, is this

i I «w.;.VV‘’W «

PAGE TWENTY-FOUR - EVENING HERALD. Thurs., Oct. 4 .1979 ^i,iriritif-k-k-k-k'k-k*-k-k-k-kit-k-kiti(if-k-k-k'k-k-k-k-kif-kir-k,-k-k1fir-k-kf*'k'k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k*-k-k-k*-k-k-k-kir-kif-k^ EVENING HERALD. Thurs., Oct. 4, 1979 - PAGE TWENTY-FIVE

Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Hornet For Salo 23 MANCHESTER - 3 bedroom NEW HOMES BYANSALDI RARE OPPORTUNITY - spacious Colonial. New Homes Presently Under Construction * * ¥ k OWN YOUR OWN BOOOHOUIIt kitchen, fireplace, carpeting, aluminum siding. Immediate Available for Inspection BUSINESS. Distributor for Many Choice Lota Available In-the Kodak film, Duracell occupancy. Priced to sell! $50,900. Hayes Corp. 6464131. Timrod Road Area Call 643-2711 ik- Call 643-2711 * Batteries, G.E., Sylvania and Housewives, college For Addition Information Regarding ^ ^ ” DUI*' ’ ^ other photo products need^ students, excellent oppor­ Styles and FeatureaCall—______vWft in your area. No selling. Ser­ tunity to meet new people vice top Retailers under exclusive contract established while you siipplement your ERA LESPERANCE Agency by us. High immediate in­ income part time/full time VERNON BY OWNER - New­ 13 Hip Wanted 13 Exclusive Agent for Ansaldl Built Homes Harp Hranled 13 H tip Wanted come minimum required in­ positions available. From 7 Townhouse apartments in Ashford convenient to i-86 ly painted 3 bedroom Ranch in vestment $9,975. 100% profit AM - 3 PM. Above average and UConn. nice residential area, cul-de- 646-0505 REAL ESTATE SALES - EXPERIENCED SANDWICH structure. Call between SAM starting wages and sac in Lake Street school dis­ WENOrSOU-FilSIlONBI Lessenger Company is looking MAKERS and Waitresses benefits, uniforms trict, minutes from 1-86 and (Aak about our Super energy Saving Package) & 5PM, 1-800-633-6367. Or shopping, large level lot, at­ HarrMHirptri It now hiring pto* for 2 licensed agents in our wanted for cocktail lounge. write: American Film provided to arrange ap­ Huge 2 bedroom apartments on 50-t- acres of privacy, each with il s pit to work tht following Bolton office. (^11 6464486, Call 644-9637 between 9 a.m. P ro cessin g . In c,, 1935R tached garage, large fully potlllont: OrlU. frtnch. fritt. pointment for personal in­ own front entrance. Fully applianced kitchen with dishwasher, appliance eat-in kitchen with for Kurt Lessenger. and 12 noon. Hoover Court, B’ham, AL terview. Real Batata Wanted 23 Arllelea for Salo 41 ctsh rtgittar. & sandwich 35226. dining area, 'a bath down, large livingroom with glass door to walk built-ln dishwasher and hood, making. Approx, hrt. would b t living room with fireplace, 1 SELLING your house? Call us WESTINGHOUSE- Deluxe 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mon. to Fri. Wa PART t i m e . Phone from m m a c i out patio. Two oversized bedrooms with. walk-in closets, full baths 1/2 baths, hardwood Hoors, washing machine, XC, $135.00. HOUSEWIVES are Intarastad In talking to pao* SWITCHBOARD first and we’ll make you a TYPISTS are n^ed to wrk servicing our customers large paneled rec-room and Zenith 21 inch portable black pie with fast food axparlanca or OPERATOR- 4 nights per RESTMIRIUIT with private dressing room upstairs. Laundry facilities iivailahlc in cash offer! T.J. Crockett, o9fi! t" y™”" area. 249-7773. office in basement, covered and white TV- M5.00. Wall a datira to laarn a naw & today. TAC/TEMPS, 727-8430. ^ week. Thursday 11:30 p.m., E.HtM SHv«r Uhm Realtor, 643-1577. challenging fob. If one or more basement. Beautiful redecoration in proce.ss— inside and out. porch, more. Must sell! $57,- cabinet grouping- $50.00. 7:30 a.m. Friday, Saturday & 500. 6464533. of the above positions appeal to Sunday, midnight to 8:00 a.m. Brand new 2 drawer filing you. please apply In parson at 569-1040 Come See Our ‘ COUNTRY WITH CONVENIENCE livinu. cabinet- $38.00. 633-9740. LEGAL NOTICE Edwards Answering Service, BOLTON. READY FOR MAY WE BUY your home? Wendy's, 260 Broad st., 646-5406. Married Couples preferred. No Pets From »230/month. Security Quick, fair, all cash and no Earn Extra Money Manchester between 2 & 4 p.m. ADMISSION OF ELECTORS OCCUPANCY- Brand New 7 EXCELLENT CONDITION- Mon. thru FrI. • Room Raised Ranch, 28X54. problem. Call Warren E. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Admission of Elec­ PART TIME JANITOR for required. Howland, Realtors. 643-1108. Colonial Gold Hercuton Swivel tors, of the Town of Manchester, will be in session in the DENTAL ASSISTANT - Features: Finished rec room, Rocker. $100. Black Boston medium size office complex. Call 742-6412 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms. 2 Municpal Building, Town Clerk’s Office, on Wednesday, Oc­ Hours: 5 p.m.-10 p.m., 3 Experience a requirement. Rocker $70. Set of McGregor LIVE-IN COMPANION for Modem up to date multi-^irl for an appointment l/2baths, fully insulated, 9Xl6 Houtohold Goods 40 Golf Clubs (irons and woods) tober 10,1979 from 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M., for the purpose of nights a week. Phone Mr. deck, garages. On 3 acre lot on With Your Own elderly gentleman in Glaston­ Whitney at 568-2020 for an ap- office Excellent benefits. $100 - used 1 season. Pair of admitting all persons who are found to qualified to be Elec­ cul4e-sac. Call for details. bury. Call after 6 p.m., 633- pointment.______Im m e d ia te o p e n in g . REFRIGERATORS Golf Shoes 8 1/2D, $10. 659- 5 ^ or 643-5932. tors. Manchester area . 'Telephone Sentry Real Estate Services, Washers / Ranges, used, 0718. Dated at Manchester this 4th day of October 1979. 6494125 289-4331.9-4331 guaranteed and clean. New SUPERINTENDENT-110 un­ FOR SALE- Pine China Board of Admissions Help Wanted 17 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 shipment damaged. G.E & its. Hard worker. Mechanical Irene R. Pisch Selectman HELP WANTED TAXI - Drivers needed full 75 X 200 Foot Lot- 7 Room FRIGIDAIRE. Low prices. Hutch. Excellent condition. Part Time Job! experience necessary. Please time nights and weekends. LAUNDRY -Responsible, Cape. 2 - 3 bedrooms, 1 full Call after 5 p.m., 644-9107. Chester F. Bycholski Selectman B.D. Pearl & Son. 649 Main C L E A N IN G WOMAN and 2 half baths. Florida Mply in person 9 to 11 at Joseph R. Reynolds Selectman Call 649-5199. WANTEDJ evereveiy other week. mature woman needed in our Street, 643-2171. Fountain village Apartments, Room. 1000 gallon oil tank. 2 COLONIAL SWIVEL Edward Tomkiel, Town Clerk 9:30 a.m. to 4:39. References Laundry Department as a 175 Downey Drive, Female preferred for first part time 3rd. shift folder. car garage. 649-5875. ROCKER, Sheraton wing ... and mothers with young children, bring them 007-10 HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS or required. Provide own ABSOLUTE BARGAINS! Manchester, see Carroll John­ and second shift packing SOPHOMORE GIRLS for part transportation. Call after 6 Apply in person: Meadows Custom made draperies, slip­ chair. Mahogany drop leaf with you and save on baby sitting costs. son Bnindrett. Lott-Land lor Sale 24 table with 2 extra leafs, por-,. plastic bags, 5 days a time waitresses. After school p.m., 643-5832. Convalescent Home, 333 covers and upholstery. Budget PART TIME Bidwell Street, Manchester- Terms Arranged. Call 289-2331 table record player containing week. Must have own and Saturdays. Apply in per­ RN -11 to 7. Part time. Enjoy son: Brass Key Restaurant, WE NEED 4 PEOPLE FULL 647-9194, or 646-1000, speakers and miscellaneous working with an excellent sup­ transportation. Plant VERMONT household items. 649-4872. TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT HELP WANTED 829 Main Street, Manchester. TIME- 2 cashiers, 2 cooks, porting staff. Very pleasant located on Tolland Street, will train. Apply within: Ar- LOOKING FOR DAY CARE ML Sw> tMmn M al ub«u ELECTRIC RANGE- With Twenty Hours per week. Salary plus gas Call Now atmosphere. Good wages and HOME for 2 year old. Part rfcmtiMil cMMRtjf. Pwii, Mdii. cM FRANKLIN STOVE- Heat East Hartford. Near CLINIC AIDE for Family by’s Roast B ^ f, 257 Broad irttfi l!8$$$i rMiHf eye level oven, and lower allowance. benefits. Please call Doris We’re looking for Planning Agency. Full time, Street, Manchester. time. Center to South oven. First $100 takes it. Call shield back and bottom allows NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF Manchester line. Cell 528- MMi, tiMis emti,$. i-CMrtrr thAv, 9mh close to the wall installation. Blain, RN, Director of housewives interested in some evenings. ( ! ^ transpor­ Manchester. Call 646-3383 ihaMt tkitac smmmUKiil ih 568-9439. SO UND INTERESTING? Nurses, 646-0129. ORDINANCE 9471 between the hours of making good money for tation. Mature person. Call anytime. j. C4f «dd bMtiafbMtiac mAj. SItcMi Grate, screen included. $170. You can be a Herald Area Adviser and handle and supervise 8:30 AM end 5 PM. 5224201. WWri ntn naUlc. 14,7M. UlS dm, SLEEPER / SOFA, coffee Call 528-2207 after 5 p.m. 647-9946 In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 3, Sections 1 and part time hours telephone PART TIME Cleaning Aides. MMCt It 1% per iMn, S-^an, $78.31 par our carrier boys & girls. II you like kids — want a little In­ LATHE OPERATORS - With soliciting from our Elast SALESMAN- Opportunity for ■mDl Far falhv nfarMtiM and him ef table. Magnavox Stereo, 2 years' experience. Good 9 of the Town Charter, notice is hereby given of the adoption by Must have own transporta­ exciting position. Knowledge Nrtidpitini Inker, arrte ir a t (Mmey M FIREWOOD - Fresh cut or Hartford office. Hourly PRODUCTION WORKER in­ chairs, magazine rack, TV dependence and your own Income ... benefits. Salary n»otiable. the Board of Directors of the Town of Manchester, Connecticut, volves handling of plastic tion. Reliable, neat of stoves helpful. Base plus Omen Auec, he, P.O. to 415, WW^ew. trays and so forth. Very good hardwood. Clean oak wood. 647-9947 rates plus commissions ^pearance. Call Bonnie Brite VL 05383. U2-484-2tll • h hmtumit m $85 a cord, free delivery. Call Hawk Precision Co., 303 on October 2. 1979. coated sheets in and out of commission. Full medical Utmc. condition. Call 646-0309 Ask for Jeanne Fromerth Burnham Street, East Hart­ and bonuses. Paid vacation walk-in oven. Some packing. Cfompany. 643-0442 after 5 benefits. Paid vacation. Call anytime. 649-5451. ford. telephone 528-9845. PART TIME EVENINGS- and sick days. Monday thru Benefits. Second shift, 3 to 11. p.m. Mrs. Gray 525-1931 WOOD FOR SALE- All ORDINANCE Manchester. Light duty Friday, 9 AM to 1 PM or Call 647-9938, 9 to 5. InvettmenI Property 25 KITCHEN SET with four janitor cleaner. 5 evenings per 5PM to 9 PM. Call 569-4993 WAREHOUSE WORK- We chairs and a leaf. $35.00. hardwood, cut and split into 2 need reliable, industrious peo- foot lengths. $45.00 a pick - up BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of the Town of week. Ideal for retired or after 11 AM, ask for DRIVER NEEDED for local COLUMBIA LAKE-Over 100 Phone 649-6570. Manchester that the ordinance enacted by said Board on semi-retired. Call 649-5334. area automotive dis­ le for this full time position. truck load delivered. Call 742- Teresa. helf stocking, material feet waterfront property with 9815. INDEX September 4, 1979 which authorized the conveyance of Parcel tributorship. Applicant must t MACHINIS’l’S for Aircraft 4 large cott^es in very good CHEST OF DRAWERS- NOTICKt WANTED CLEANING have clean driving record, and handling, shipping and parts- Experimental and Dinette set. end table, 2 table No. 6 in the Buckland Industrial Park to Hartford Distributors, receiving. Prior experience condition. Fully furnished, FRIGIDAIRE - Lost and Found PERSON for professional of­ knowledge or greater Short run. Must be able to set located in Sandy Beach area, lamps. General Eleolric black - Personal! Inc. for the sum of $250,000.00 be repealed and that the following necessary. Liberal overtime REFRIGERATOR - Side by fice in town, once a week. Manchester area. 5 1/2 day up and work from blueprints. docks, boats, gorgeous pic­ and white TV (excellent con­ - Announcamoma MANUFACTURING OPENINGS ordinance be enacted in lieu thereof. Send replies to: Box MM, c/o and benefits. Call Mr. Minimum 5 years experience ditions). 289-2068. side model. Like new. Needs - Entsrtiinmant PART TIME DRIVERS work week, with good starting turesque setting. Very BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of the Town of Manchester Herald. pay and benefits. Qualified Rosenberg at Economy Elec­ Excelent opportunity for some work Barcalounger. - Auctions needed. Nights and weekends. tric. 646-%30. An Equal Op­ private. Owners want to like new, black. Antique Manchester that the Town of Manchester convey to Hartford applicants call 525-3118. qualified individual. Apply at: finance. Excellent investment FORMICA TABLE AND 4 FINANCIAL Call 649-51%. portunity Employer. Crystal chandilier. Call (>44- Distributors, Inc. for the sum of $250,000.00. Parcel No. 6 in the Paragon Tool Co.. Inc. 121 for group or individual. Zanot- CHAIRS. Mahogany smoking - Bonds-Siocks-Mortgages AT CHANDLER EVANS Adams Street, Manchester. stand and matching coffee' 1409. - Personal Loans Buckland Industrial Park, Town of Manchester, County of Hart­ BURR BENCH HELP ti Realtors, 649-0272, 228-9485. . 'n ju 'a n c a SITTER TO CARE FOR 5 647-9935. table. 4 TV trays and stand. ford and State of Connecticut. Said parcel being more par­ LAUNDRY AND DIAPER WANTED DAYS - Experience year old boy. Part time. TRUCK DRIVERS are Call 646-0321. WE BUY & SELL USED EMPLOYMENT ticularly bounded and described as follows: SERVICE needs folderess Nathan Hale School District. needed for an electrical dis­ GENERAL HELPER in FURNITURE. One piece or - Help Wanted full or part time, AM and PM. ^3 entire household. Cash On The - Business Opportunities Due to our continued CTOwth, Beginning at a point in the easterly street line of Chapel Road, Call 646-1576 after 5 p.m. tributor. Class II License Printing Company. MANCHESTER A rticlet lor Sale 41 - Situation Wanted Call 289-1527. hapel Road, (Rear). South Line. Furniture Barn. 646- , FULL TIME openings still exist' said point having coordinates of NKl,073.781, £648,226.731 and required. Good overtime and Experience not necessary. Near schools and shopping. Windsor, 9AM to Noon. TELEPHONE DISPATCHER Company paid benefits. Call 0865. EDUCATION being the south-westerly comer of the land herein described; EXKRIEMCED benefits. Call Mr, Rosenberg 3 bedroom Cape, 1 '/z baths, - Pr vate 'nstructions for experienced metal cutting NEEDED - Male / female. at Economy Electric, 646- 647-9322, ask for Mr. Nasuta. thence the line runs along the aforementioned easterly street fireplace, new roof and - Scnoo's-Ciasses machinists, machine set-up/op- MACHINE OPEMTORS SECRETARY WANTED- Full / part time. Call 649-5199. 2830. An Equal Opportunity LANGE XL-1000 SKI BOOTS, - msi'uclions Wanted erators, and inspection person­ line of Chapel Road in a northerly direction along the arc of a WANTED VERNON. Insurance Agent Employer. paint. Mid-$50’s. ALUMINUM Sheets used as size 9 1/2 narrow, used once REAL ESTATE circular curve to the left having a delta angle of 39°-41'-2r', a Personal Secretary, Typing GROWING COMPANY needs printing plates, .007 thick $75. Salomon 555-E Bindings, • Homes for Sale nel. Some PART TIME openings radius of 470.00 feet for a distance of three hundred twenty-five First or second shift. and transcribing skills essen­ 3 hard working individuals to Principals Only. 23x28 25 cents each or 5 toes used 2 seasons, heels ' LOts-land 'or Sale Picture yourself in a rewarding position as a nurse Openings for Engine tial. Knowledge of Insurance 647-1578 for$l. Phone 643-2711. Must be brand new. $50. 16 " base investment Property are also available. and 57/100 ( 325.57) feet to a point in the easterly street line of build valves. Must be depen­ GENERAL MECHANIC- Full aide. If you always wanted to work in the health Lathe, Milling Machine, helpful, but not necessary dable. Starting wage $3.25 an NIGHT BARTENDERS AND picked up before II am . reflex speaker and 8” Bus ness P'opeMy the aforementioned road; thence the line runs in a northerly time, plus overtime. Paid NIGHT WAITRESSES. Apply • Resort Property care field hut lacked the training and experience Bridgeport, N/C Cin- Salary negotiable Send hour. Apply in person: Lance ONLY. midrange and treble speaker direction along land N/F of the Grantor having a bearing of CMS, Blue Cross, and Life In­ in person after 2 p.m. ■ Real Estate Wanted timatic and Jog Bore. Full resume to: Box, P, c/o Valves, Inc. 246 Prestige Park surance. Amerbelle Corp., 104 in cabinets, $40. Stereo reel to necessary, here is your opportunity to learn the N38°-24'-56"E for a distance of one hundred fifty-six and 97/100 Pumpernickel Pub, 434 reel tape deck. 35 watt MiSC. SERVICES MACHINE SET-UP AND OPERATORS paid insurance. 9 Holidays, Manchester Herald. Road, East Hartford, Cl. East Main Street, Rockville. Resort Property 27 DELIVERING DARK LOAM (156.97) feet to a point which is the northwesterly comer of the Oakland Street. Manchester. ' Services Ottered required skills while earning excellent wages and Requires one or more years experience and ability to per­ paid vacation. Please app­ 06108. Apply between 9 a.m. and 4 — - 5 yards, $40 plus tax. Also amplifier and more! Call 643- - Painting.Paoering benefits. land herein described; thence the line runs in an easterly direc­ PART TIME SOCIAL MISQUAMICUT - 2 bedroom, sand, gravel and stone. 643- 1772. - Bu-'ding-ContraCling ly in person only: p.m. Equal Opportunity Butinett Opportunity 14 - Rootig-SiOing form complete original set-up from blueprints, utilize all tion along other land of the Grantor, said line having a bearing WORKER- Glastonbury Employer. year round, full bath, oil heat, 9504. - H e a l.ng.Plumping Th* MMdowt ConvalMcmt Horn* offm : necessary gaging equipment and operate to aircraft precis­ of N76°-45'-23” E for a distance of one thousand eight and 50/100 t£4iC0»0MTI0N Youth Services has a part spacious grounds. $45,000. BEAUTIFUL BARBIE DOLL - Flooring (1008.50) feet to a point which is the northeasterly comer of the 160 Tunnel Road time position open for a Social VENDING ROUTE - Nabisco 10'/2% mortgage. Exclusive. CHAIN FALLS, tap and dye DRESSES 60 cents. Complete • MOvng.Trucking.Storage 1. Starting wage $3.17 per hour; $3.37 per hour ion tolerances. COOKS, WAITRESSES, There are people out Snacks with locations $3,580. land herein described; thence the line mns in a southerly direc­ Vernon, CT. 06066 Worker to work in the Ginical Beechcomber Agency. 401- set. electric welder, acetylene Bride Outfit $3.50. Pajamas 60 - Se'v'ces Wanted effective December 1, 1979. Services Division of the Agen­ DISHWASHERS, PIZZA there looking for what CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-423- outfit, aluminum ladder, cents. Bridesmaid Dresses tion along other land N/F of the Grantor having a bearing of 348-5669. MISC FOR SALE TURRET LATHE SET-UP & OPERATE (2nd SHIFT) cy. Applicants should possess MAKERS, ASSISTANT you have to sell. Tell 2355 Ext. 905. trailer tires, new electric $1.50. Call 643-6452. 2. Fully paid insurance: hospital, medical, life and S26°-52’-44” E for a distance of ninety and 92/100 (90.92) feet to a DENTAL- Part time position them about It with a - Household Goods AUTO. M/S SCREW MACHINE SET-UP & OPERATE (2nd a Master Degree in Mental MANAGERS. For job inter­ MISQUAMICUT - 8 room cot­ generator, electric lawn- A 't CIOS *or Sale disability. point , thence the line rons in a southerly direction along other available for Business Health area such as social view come to Mama Mia’s Classified ad. JUNK WOOD FOR SALE- ■ Building Supplies SHIFT) tage, furnished. $40,000. Can mower. Evenings. 633-7060. Secretary in progressive Restaurant, 1100 Burnside * Peis -Birds- Dogs land N/F of the Grantor having a bearing of S16°-4fr30'E for a work, clinical psychology, EDUCATION not be duplicated at this price. Some is still usable. Best 3. 10 paid holidays per year, 11 paid holidays in 1980. N/C U TH E SET-UP & OPERATE (2nd SHIFT) General Dentist Office. Ave., East Hartford. Monday ■ Musical Instruments distance of three hundred twelve and 23/100 ( 312.23) feet to a nursing etc. and should have SHIPPING CLERK with Excellent income. Exclusive. FORCED HOT AIR offer. Call after 5 p.m.. 646- Boats A Accessories 4. 8 paid sick days per year; 9 paid sick days in 1980. IDM SET-UP & OPERATE (2nd SHIFT) Experienced preferred, and two (2) years of appropriate to Thursday. 10 AM to 5 PM. FURNACE- Some age but fine 4966. - Sporting Goods point which is the southeasterly comer of the land herein light bookkeeping, typing and building custodial duties. Private Intlrucllont IS Beachcomber Agency. 401- - Garden Products FLAT LAP ^nd SHIFT) described, thence the line mns in a westerly direction along experience. Address vitals to: ~ 348-8669. working order. Four burner 5. 2 weeks paid vacation after one year. telephone. Salary commen­ WAITRESS - Part time. Mor- Must have drivers license, FALLEN TREE- Yours to tut - Antiques other land N/F of the Grantor having a bearing of S76°-45’-23”W Thomas Gullatta, Glaston­ and be able to drive standard natural gas stove, brown. Fine - Wanted lo Buy I.D. GRIND SET-UP & OPERATE (2nd SHIFT) surate with experience. Send 1 ning hours. Mature and depen­ RIDING LESSONS indoor up and haul away for 6. Training and in-service education. for a distance of one thousand seventy-one and 5/100 (1071.05) bury Youth Services, P.O. shift van. Hours 11 a.m. to 7 FLORIDA, NEW HOME FOR older wardrobe. 649-5547. SURFACE GRIND SET-UP & OPERATE (2nd SHIFT) page, hand written resume to: Box 284, Glastonbury, Conn. dable. Corner Soda Shop. 735 riding ring. Western stock firewood. Call 649-2813. RENTALS p.m. For personnel interview, seat, saddle seat and hunt RENT- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, - Rooms tor Rent 7. $60.00 per year uniform allowance. feet to the point of beginning.' P.O; Box 145, Bolton Notch, 06033. AFFIRMATIVE Main Street, Manchester. BLACK & WHITE' Carbide grinding experience preferred) call Mr. Atwood after 10:30 seat. All levels 228-9817. unfurnished. Central air con­ - Apartments *or Rent 8. Located near public transportation. The herein described parcel contains an area of 10,009 acres. Conn. 06040. ACTION EQUAL ditioning, heat. Pool and ten­ PORTABLE TELEVISION SEASONED FIREWOOD. - Homes for Rent N/C MILIrBORE SET-UP & OPERATE (2nd SHIFT) CLEANING PERSON for a.m., 646-6300. Cut, split and delivered. Call - Business for Rent OPPORTUNITY nis available. Telephone 649- SET- $30. Call 528-7212 Together with the right to enter, pass and repass over, use family restaurant nights. 20 VOICE, PIANO Instructions. - Resort Properly tor Rent Alda training claataa bagin Immadlataty. JIG BORE SET-UP & OPERATE (2nd SHIFT) EMPLOYER. M/F. OPENING FOR FULL TIME 2366. anytime. 295-0205 or 295-0034. • Wanted lo Rent and operate a railroad spur line for all purposes for which said TAILOR hours weekly. Good pay. App­ Former faculty New York Call: Pat Soucier, Meadows Convalescent Home SURFACE FINISHING-PAINT (2nd SHIFT) CASHIER in our Tobacco - M'SC tor Rent lines are ordinarily utilized and tk maintain, alter, repair and Part time tailor for man's clothing EXPERIENCED Oil Burner ly at Farm Shop, 2892 Mam Music and Art High School. store. Apply In parson: Department. Retail Professional Singcr/Pianist. AUTOMOTIVE 333 Bldwell St. Manchester, Ct. replace said line if the Grantor fails so to do in, through, on and Serviceman. Please call 643- Street, Glastonbury. experience necessary. Apply 644-8597. Autos tor Sale over a strip of land upon which said line is presently constmeted KUPKNHEIMER 5135. in person to: Manager, - TfuCkS 'or Sale 647-9194 ALL-AROUND MACHINISTS & MECHANICS from the above described premises to the existing rail way line HOME HEALTH CARE - Heavy Equipment lor Sale IM S John PHeh Mvd. workers urgently needed by Parkade Liggett Rexall. Schoolt-Claiset 19 TAG SALES - Motorcydes-Bicycies Requires experience setting up and operating milling, bor­ located north of Tolland Turnpike, South Wlndaor, CT. TOOL MAKERS, - Campers-TfSiiors-MoDiia MACHINISTS, PRESS agency serving 10 towns East Homes ing, grinding, and turning equiiJment in a close tolerance Reserving, however, an easement for the purpose of laying, of the River, Previous EXCELLENT FOR THE BEST - Manchester OPERATORS, POWER OPPORTUNITY - Full time - Automotive Service constructing, operating, inspecting, maintaining, repairing, PRESS SET UP PERSON, experience as nurse aide help­ Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 TAG SALE- Moving! 87 Cedar TAG SALE- Saturday October TAG SALE- Multi Family. • Autos for Rent-Lease machining environment. route driver needed. Must be replacing, substituting, relocating and removing a railroad line RECEPTIONIST WANTED INSPECTORS for first piece ful, but willing to train. Car pupils per teacher. FREE in- Street Manchester. October 6- 6t)i., 42 Deerfield Drive. Saturday. October 6,10 to 4.41 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 FOR LEGAL OFFICE in essential. Good mileage reim­ dependable. Will train. Please IrMuctory lesson with this ad. 7,10 to 4. Older Singer Sewing M a n c h e s te r . 10 lo 4. Forest View Drive, Vernon. TOOLROOM MACHINIST (1st & 2nd SHIFT) in and through a strip of land thirty (30) feet in width adjacent and final. Experienced only. call 289-1527.. Manchester area. Applicant Call for appointment. Satellite bursement. Paid training. Call 646-6306, or 646-3549. Machine, exercise equipment, Miscellaneous items. Kitchen set. bikes, clothes, ski CERAMIC TILE MECHANIC SHEET METAL WORKER - EXPERIMENTAL MACHINIST (1st & 2nd SHIFT) to and easterly of the easterly lines of the above-described must be a good typist and be equipment, ice skates, w itar, premises In favor of the Town of Manchester, its successors or Aerospace Inc., 643-2772. Part-time hours available. skiis. skates, snare drum, - Experienced only. Top Experienced, Soldering etc. ALL-AROUND GRINDER (2nd SHIFT) capable of> handling a busy Fringe benefits. EOE. Phone SECRETARY - FULL TIME. household items. TAG SALE- 2 family. 17 Duval cots, wagon wheels, fisn tank wages, /^ply: Atlas Tile. 1862 Call 528-2101, assigns. \ 643-9511 for appointment. Typing minimum 55 wpm, □ REAL ESTATE Street, Manchester. Saturday, and accessories, household ALI^AROUND CASTINGS MACHINIST (2nd SHIFT) MAN WILLING TO WORK transcribing machine Berlin Tpke.. Wethersfield, Said parcel is described on a map entitled, "Town of sonality and g o ^ telephone and learn trade full time. TAG SALE- "Something For October 6, 10-4. Many items furniture, loads of misc. No 563-0151. OIL TRUCK DRIVER- House MACHINE REPAIR MECHANIC (1st SHIFT) Manchester Connecticut Department of Public Works manners are essential. Hours CHEERLEADERS... No, you experience a must. Prior in­ Everyone!". Tires, fencing, like, 22 inch bike, glassware, previews. Inquire 330 Green Road. surance experience helpful. Homa$ For Sale 23 delivery. Year round work. Engineering Division Land Conveyed By Town of Manchester 9-5, Monday - Friday. Reply Manchester. don’t haveeve to be one, but if ski equipment, and furniture. furniture and push mower. RN-LPN wanted for 3 p.m.-ll All benefits, ^ p ly M&M Oil with references to you are outgoing, eager and Good salary and benefits, Ver­ 36 Holl Street, Saturday & Also unique leaded glass To Hartford Distributors Inc. Sale: 1" equals 100’ Date: non area. Please send resume COLONIAL - OFFERING 8 p.m. and 11 p.m-7 a.m. shifts. Co., Route 6, Miton. Manchester Herald, Box 00. SCHOOL BUS DRIVER to can relate to people, we want Sunday 10 to 4. items. Apply director of nursing. INSPECTORS 9/20/79." * to Box TT, c/o Manchester ROOMS, 1st floor family ADVERTISING drive in the town Of Bolton. to hire you. We’re a growing room with fireplace, 4 TAG SALE- Tools, furniture Salmonbrook Convalescent OIL BURNER SERVICE Requires 2 or more years experience in mechanical inspec­ Herald. TAG SALE- Multi family. Oc­ Said premises are subject to the following encumbrances: Will train. Call 6494188. or local insurance agency and we generous sized bedrooms, 2 TAG SALE- October 6 & 7. and miscellaneous household RATES Home, off House Street, MAN- No. 2 oil. Mostly all SEAMSTRESS will train the right person as a tober 6 and 7, 9 to 4. 74 Green tion, ability to work from blueprints and familiarity with all a. Industrial Park Regulations of the Manchester Economic Full lima, axparlancad for man't 537-5766. 1/2 baths, central air, 2 ear Raindate October 13 & 14. items. October 6th and 7th. 1 d a y ...... i4'»WKiMy Glastonbury. Please call 633- residential. All benefits. M & sales producer. No experience PERSON WANTED TO Manor Road. Manchester. 5244. M Oil, Route 6, Bolton. basic inspection gaging. Development Commission dated March 14,1978 and recorded in dolhlnq store. Apply In parson: CLEAN OFFICES- 4 hours a garage, walkout basement, OLD MANCHESTER 10am to 5pm. 276 Bidwell 3 DAYS ...13*MNroMT necessary. Call us today* for $83,500. Group I, Philbrick FAMILY’S ANTIQUES - Street, Manchester. Volume 662, Page 292 of the Manchester Land Records. KurnNHElMES an interview, 646-6050. day, Monday, Wednesday and 6 DAYS ...12*M»PaiH NURSES AIDES wanted for IN-PROCESS DETAIL INSPECTOR (1st SHIFT) Friday. Buckland area. Call Agency. 646-4200. Beds, dressers, cradle, b. Real property taxes of the Town of Manchester and of the 1SSS M m mOi BM . ACCOUNTANT TAG SALE, MOVING - 2 6 DAYS ...IVwaifaMY full time on all shifts. Apply tsuth Wln4M(,-CT. Mr. Smith, 643-0644. rocker, china, glass, etc. 310 Eighth Utilities District of said Town on the current Grand List COMPANION WANTED FOR VERY ATTRACTIVE 7 1/2 Hackmatack, Manchester. Friday and Saturday! rain or 19 WORD, $2.00 MBW director of nursing. Salmon- ELDERLY WOMAN - Mon­ COOKS & KITCHEN which Grantee, by acceptance of the deed agrees to pay in ac­ COST TYPIST- And much more! ROOM COLONIAL- 3 TAG SALE- Saturday & Sun­ shine) 9 to 5. 60 Buckland HAPPY ADS *2.50 M brook Convalescent Home, off day thru ’Thursday. 9 AM - 4 day October 6th., St 7th.. 9 to House Street, Glastonbury. HELPERS- Available cordance with Section 12-81a of the Connecticut General ACCOUNTING Busy interesting assignment fireplaces, large Family TAG SALE - October 6 & 7,10 Street. Manchester. Wire weekends and evenings. PART TIME OPENINGS AVAILABLE IN ACCEPTING PM. References required. Room. Very luxurious - 5. Raindate October 13 & 14. 4. Many antiques, cash fence, poles, electric Please call 633-5244. Statutes. Own tra n ^ rta tio n . Write to expedite our paper work. Experienced preferred. SOME SET-UP &* OPERATE OCCUPATIONS APPLICATIONS for part SUPERVISOR Good telephone personality throughout! $80’s. Call R. Dishwasher, desk, highboy, registers, iron and brass beds, refrigerator, stove, plants, c. Planning and Zoning Regulations of the Town of time/full time help. Days and Box T c/o Manchester Herald. Zimmer, J.D. Real Estate for clocks, lamps, tools, copper clothes, patterns, tow chains, BABYSITTER NEEDED- Drivers License. Mature in­ ON 2ND SHIFT. FLEXIBLE STARTING If single Plant Conoam important. Accuracy in books, sewing machine, vac- CLASSlFieO ADVERTISING dividuals. Apply in person: Manchester. evenings. Hours flexible. App­ details. 646-1980, or 647-1139, cum, frames, housewares, boilers, kettles, old bottles, much more!! Monday through Thursday, 3 ly to: Hardee’s, Manchester, Isn't Enough For You SALES PERSON NEEDED typing, ability to keep track of Garden Grove Caterers, HOURS, MUST BE WILLING TO WORK AT d. Such easements and rights-of-ways existing on said detairs essential. East Hart­ a r ts , S U R P R IS E S ! 310 dishes, old kerosene stove, 2 IllllllllUiUUUU p.m. to 10p.m. Own transpor­ 354 Broad Street,!. for office supply and kitchen sets. King size bed Keeney Street, Manchester. premises as of the date hereof which do not render title un­ Wa'II Qlva You Two ford location off 1-84. Apply ■ FOREST HILLS- 8 room Hackmatack, Manchester. TAG SALE- October 6 th., Lost and Found 1 tation. Cail 649-6022. Friday; LEAST FOUR HOURS PER NIGHT. stationery store. Apply: Colonial, 2 1/2 baths, first with mattresses, wicker (rain or shine) 10 a.m, to 4 weekends anytime. marketable or interfere with Grantee’s quiet enjoyment or use Rewards will oorreepond Hartford Deroatch (Moving Reed’s, Inc., Manchester floor family room with GARAGE SALE- Multi chair, much much more! 744 p.m. 15 Oakwood Road. 30 BUS BOYS - Full time lunch of the premises in any way whatsoever. to multi responelblllty ot Parkade. Division) 225 Prospect Street, LOST- Black Lab / Setter this challenging role Yvlth fireplace, large modern family- Wedding Gown, much North Main, Manchester. years accumulation. An­ SEWERS- Experienced on In­ and dinner shifts. Apply at East Hartford, 06l08, or send Cross. Altered male. Thin, fVEOFFEE: e. Power easement crossing the above described premises - PkUNTMEDICKIIUlUaR one of Connecticut's kitchen, sliders to large deck, toddlers items, small bottle Rain date, following week. tiques. bikes, collectables, dustrial Sewing Machines. Cavey’s Restaurant, 45 East FRIER / DELIVERY MAN & resume: Attention: Chris. black curly hair. Red collar • COMPETITIVE HOURLY RATES, PLUS INCENTIVE from Thomas J. Hackett, Edward W. Hackett, Jean A, Hackett foremost manufacturers, EOE. walkout basement, gas heat, 2 collection, miscellaneous. baoy furniture, housewares Will train if necessary. Good Center Street, Manchester. needed for modern phar­ leader In fluid fllteratlon COUNTER MAN- Nights, 12 and tags. Vicinity and Mary F. Earl to The Connecticut Power Company dated 6-7- car garage, wooded lot. Group 6th., &7th., 10 to 4. 22 Colum­ and ■’ one of a kind ”, starting pay for the right peo­ • ATTRACTIVE NIGHT SHIFT PREMIUM macy. E xperienced in and technological a.m. to 8 a.m., Apply Bess MULTI NEIGHBORHOOD Manchester. East Hartford, B IL L IN G & SALES I, Philbrick Agency. 646-4200. bus Street. Glastonbury town lines. ple. Hours: 7 to 3:30, Monday FULL OR PART TIME • FULLY PAID HEALTH. LIFE & SALARY INSURANCE 57 and recorded in Volume 321, Page 23-25 of the Manchester products. The aggressive, Eaton, 150 Center Street, TAG SALE- October 6th., & TAG SALE- Turner Street, MAINTENANCE MAN- App­ stock control, ordering, well rounded flnenciel' DEPARTMENT ASSISTANT- 7th, No early birds, 10 to 4. Reward, call 643-0515. thru Friday. Apply in ^rson • FULLY PAID RETIREMENT PROGRAM Land Records. Manchester. EAST HARTFORD - Move NEIGHBORHOOD TAG Willimantic, Conn.. October 6 a t: Pillowtex Corp., 49 Regent ly in person to: Raffa'^s and inventory necessary. specialist we seek will be Good phone skills a must. Call Linwood Drive. Manchester, • PAID HOLIDAYS INCLUDING CHRISTMAS WEEK Said premises are subject to the following condition: right into this charming 3 SALE - Antiques, furniture, th., Saturday. Sharp at 9 to 3. Street, Manchester. Equal Restaurant, 2815 Main Street, involved with ell phases of EXPERIENCED Miss O'Connor at 525-1125. off Keeney. Appliances, baby LOST- female Calico Cat, Fringe benefits included. Coat Accounting for two Bedroom Ranch on quiet household goods. October 6,9 - Sale inside. Moving over 50 Opportunity Employer M/F. Glastonbury.y. SHUTDOWN The premises described herein are conveyed upon conditions WAITRESSES- Cook, Bus per­ items, TVs, mini bike, mostly grey. Tolland Road Apply in person to different plants, one In street. Boasts fresh paint and years of collectables. • PAID VACATIONS that construction of an appropriate building or buildings be HOUSEKEEPER WANTED- 3. Rain or shine. Autumn professional hair dressing kit. area Bolton. Call 647-9355. Talcottville. the other at sonnel. Apply in person: Steak a 12x22 family room off,the Street to East Eldridge to Prospect to Turner, or • EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM commenced no later than twenty-four (24) months after the manager at Out, Vernon. Bolton residence. Weekly. electric guitar, electric grill. Stafford Springs, and will $4.00 hourly. Own transporta­ kitchen. Owners anxious. $50s. Patriot Lane. Jackston to Prospect, follow date of this deed. By acceptance of this deed, the Grantee, for supervise e profeeslonal Rain or shine. LOST- Orange tiger kitten. SECURITY OFFICERS • DCREDIT UNION tion. Call M9-6663 anytime. Barnett-Bowman, 633-3661. signs to Turner. Please no White tip on tail. Last seen Pirnwntnt, Part ! Full Tlnw Opaninga • CLEAN, MODERN FACILITIES itself and its successors and assigns covenants and agrees to PIRMBE UGSm REUUL and clerical staff. Func* MASON LABORER - TAG SALE - October 6th & checks. Bill St Lil Koniar. An­ Friday, in vicinity of Buckley comply with the aforesaid condition. In the event of a breach tional scope It Indicated Experienced preferred but CAPE - 7 Rooms, 3 Bedrooms, 7th. 9-3. Corner hutch and TAG SALE- Saturday and Sun­ tiques have been com­ Avallabla Immadlataly In Wllllmantic • AMPLE, FREE PARKING by Ideal background will train. Own transportation ' RN- Full time public health School. Call after 6, 649-1814. thereof, the Grantor herein or its successors shall have the requirements which In* Remodeled Kitchen and dressers, miscellaneous. 124 day, 10 am. Baby articles, ar­ missioned to sell the contents. Fw lnlwmall*ii necessary. 649-3163. nurse position. BSN and right to enforce this condition by making a tender of the elude standard coat previous public health ^ th s . Aluminum siding, in- Crescent Drive, East Hart­ tist supplies, poker table, etc. No disappointments. FOUND on route 44 A Bolton, If you are alert, have a neat appearance, enjoy Visit in P«xt«n o> Call EXPERIENCED systems, inventory taking, ground pool with patio and purchase price as stated herein to the Grantee or its successors experience desired. For more ford. Rain date October 13th 403 East Middle Tpke., large , grey cat. white around responsibilities, and need those extra income Msndajr-Wadnasday, I1IM4FN ACOUSTICAL CEILING monthly closing, lob stan­ SECURITY GUARDS needed privacy. Group I, Philbrick & 14th. Manchester, TAG SALE- Household items, and assigns and demand a reconveyance of the herein described immediately for all shifts in information contact Com­ throat area. Call days 249- dollars, come in and talk with us. Previous security Thatsday-rtidar, MM4PM MAN. Please apply: Acousli- dard; and experience In munity Health Service of Agency, 646-4200. glassware, mirrors, lamps, premises. Proceaa Cost hsipful. Ac­ the East Hartford and 0501; evenings after 10. 742- experience not required. We pay you while you Satniday, »AM-llOON Tech Systems, 646-5792. Columbia / Hebron / Andover TAG SALE- Saturd^ and Sun­ miscellaneous. Gravely 6682. This Ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days after this counting degree or Manchester area. Work full NIANTIC - GIANTS NECK day, 10 - 5, 39 Greenwood MULTI FAMILY TAG SALE. Mower $450. 206 Cedar Ridge train. Premium Rate is paid for holidays, and un­ (Olhai hams aTailabla by aypointmaat) equivalent and 4-6 yeart time or part time evenings / I^rlborough. 228-9428. publication in this newspaper provided that within ten (10 days BEACH. 3 bedroom Ranch, Drive, Manchester. Old and October 6. Rain or shine. 10-3. Terrace, Glastonbury, Oc­ iforms are provided. Cost Accounting and weekends. Call 522-5143, Toys, tools furniture, baby tober 6 th.. 10 to 3 p.m. 8ondi-S(ockf-Mortp«0«t 8 after this publication of this Ordinance a petition signed by not experience essential, DIETARY AIDES- FnU time paneled living room, eat-in new, many home improve­ or come in person to: kitchen, 2 car garage, oil heat, ment items. items, Lazyboy, mis­ less than five (5) percent of the electors of the Town, as deter­ WELL ESTABLISHED com­ preferrabiy in a manufac­ Northeast Securities, 61 position available. 7 a.m. to 3 GOVERNMENT turing envlrorrment. lovely quiet setting on dead­ cellaneous. 55 Galaxy Drive, TAG SALE- 52 Benton Street, Most shifts available. Pay $3.50 hourly. CHANDLER EVANS INC. mined from the latest official lists of the Registrars of Voters, pany with solid work load with Williard Street, Hartford. p.m., Monday thru Friday. GUARANTEED BUSINESS Excellent aalAry and Will train. Come in for an in­ end street, deeded beach GIANT 9 FAMILY TAG Manchester. Friday St Saturday 9 to 2. has not been filed with the Town Clerk requesting its reference excellent working conditions benefits. For confidential Door hardware and locks, LOANS - $50,000 to $350,000. Call Miss Plourde a t 1-800-842-2626, or 527-4177, Personnel Department for qualified mechanical. terview. Silver Lane Pavilion, rights. $79,900. Call exclusive SALE! Hundreds of items, in­ to a special Town election. Interview tend resume in­ PART TIME JANITORIAL- 5 agent, Carol Cable-Wagner, cluding Antiques. October TAG SALE- Saturday and Sun­ miscellaneous household Phone 281-4112. Corners Oakwood & New Park Avenues Instrumentation and welders - dicating salary history to; 51 Applegate Lane, East Hart­ between 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday, and 9 Elizabeth J. Intagliata to 6 days per week. $3.25 per Beaziey Co. Realtors, Equal 6th,, 9 to 4. Ram date October day, October 6th and 7th, 9-4. items, records, hi fi, and (One mile south of 1-84, exit 44, on Oakwood Ave.) electricians, excellent fringe John ftyan. hour to start. 9:30 p.m. to ford. 13 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday. Secretary housing opportunity. 443-4470. 13th., Gardner Road, Vernon. 272 Porter Street, books. Halp Wanted benefits and medical 12:30 a.m. Call 644-88%. Manchester. Collectors’ West Hartford. Ct. 06101 Board of Directors coverage - top graded pay - HOUSEKEEPERS- Full time AMF Cuno MANCHESTER BY OWNER- TAG SALE- Furniture, mis­ stamps, books, dishes, crewel TAG SALE- FINAL SALE. TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. Tel. 2364)651 « Manchester, Connecticut steady work, excellent poten­ 400 Niin rtli PwfcwAy LEGAL SECRETARY - Part positibn available, 8 a.m. to 4 PINKERTON’S INC. p.m,. Come in for an inter­ 6 Room Cape. 3 bedrooms, 1 cellaneous items. October kits, corner pine hutches, an­ Everything goes. Rain or Apply 81 Commerce Street, Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this 3rd day of October 1079. tials - (4 good people neroed), UiildMi, Caen. OMM time, experienced, 1 - 5, Mon­ tique wicker carriage, old Glastonbury. PTG 630 Oakwood Avmiu* an equal opportunitt/ employer, m /f view. Silver Lane Pavilion, 51 1/2 baths. Desirable area. Im­ 5th., St 6th. 182 Ralph Road, shine. Saturday and Sunday. Watt Hartford, Conn. 011-10 only qualified apply - 38 Rear day Friday. General practice. wooden high chair and much 10-4 p.m. 39 Niles Drive, COMPANY. Telephone 633- Commerce Street, Glaston­ k 4«u NNrWb l/r Applegate Lane. East Hart­ maculate throughout. Call 647- Manchester. (Redwood Vgut/ Opportuoltr £mphf0f South Windsor, office. 644- 1578. Principles only. Farms), misc. Doughnuts and coffee. Manchester. 7631. bury, Ct.lHabco Inc.). 1528. ford. I p»r.R TWENTY-SIX - EVENING HERALD, Thurs.. Oct. 4. 1979 Paanuta — Charlat M. Gchulx EVENING HERALD, Thurs., Oct. 4, 1979-- PAGE TWENTV-.SRVI0M

WRE 5UREY01/RE NOPE! AS A (MATTER OF Dear Abby lU SEN P'ltW TICKETS TO ACROSS NOT INTERE5TEP IN DOWN Answer to Previout Punie FACT l'/M60IN6 TOSWRT (MY FIRST RECITAL, SIR By Abigail Van Bgren WOMEN’S SPORTS, (MAKE? TAKING 0R6AN LESSONS 1 Cam pui area 1 Forego H 1 E H 1 b n 1 y 5 Keenly eager 2 Unfasten H A C Y 1 V E A 1 iiS OCTOBER W ANT AD SPECIAL %HS!SSi.‘S^^W FR0(M(MRS.HA6EME1B80 dition. AT, 6 cylinder, R&H. automatic. $1250 or trade for appliances and more. Only thinking before playing from 31300. Call 647-9137. Jeep, Van, or Sports Car. 649- Cempers-Trallers By Oswald Jacoby dummy. If he had thought 3225. (808-3). Rental 8944 after 5 p.m. Mobile Homes 65 Dog$-Blrdt-Pels 43 Mu$lcal Inatrumentt 44 Rooms tor Rent 52 Assistors, small fee. 236-5646. and Alan Sontag after playing from dummy Astrograph the swindle would never have HOME SWEET HOME - FREE CASE with all 1/2 □ AUTOMOTIVE 1976 PONTIAC CATALINA- 4 1966 CHEVY CAMPER VAN- North's three-notrump bid succeeded. PLEASANT ROOM for ROCKVILLE - Clean and cozy Very good condition. Many The Born Loser — Art Sansom Complete health-guard price Guitars with this ad. door. Automatic. Power Bernice Bede Osol meets with our full approval. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) mature working gentleman. 1 bedroom with appliances, steering and brakes. Factory extras! Call 633-4890. facilities. Cats also. Canine Rivers Music, 7 Main Street, Kitchen privileges. Parking. storage area and yard. He only has nine nigh-card Autos For Sale 61 1967 TEMPEST- 326. Func­ air. 3 2 ^ . 647-1889 anytime. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Holiday Inne. 200 Sheldon New Britain. 225-1977. Open til Near bus line. References Availanle now. Only $160. tionally sound, good for parts. points, but his ten-nine of (Do you have a question lor Road. Manchester. 646-5971. 9 p.m, 16 FT. TROJAN with trailer You must be careful today not to spades may well prove to be the experts? Write “Ask the required. Call 647-9033. (804-1). Rental Assistors, WE PAY TOP PRICES for Asking 3160.00. Call anytime, and 50 HP E v in ru d e . use the hard sell. If you see what 1974 DODGE SWINGER- 6 worth a trick. He considered Experts, " care ot this newspa­ small fee. 236-5646. wrecked and junk cars. A & B Excellent condition. Gas you have to offer Is being reject­ 3 LITTLE TIGER KITTENS VIOLIN- Used only 3 times. 646-1768. ^ Slant. Excellent running con­ using Stayman to try to find a per. Individual questions, will Auto Salvage, used auto parts. tanks, extras. $425. Call 649- 2025 CARPENTER - Repairs, 4 NP I PONT W4 NT Protects and beautifies your remodeling, additions, gar­ Heating-Plumbing 35 fo o ' driveway. Experienced and ages, roofing. Call David TO P E la te , reasonable. Free estimates. PERSONAL Paperhanging Patria, 644-1796. Call Art, 649-3061. for particular people, by Dick. SEWERLINES, sink lines, Call 643-5703 anytime. cleaned with electric cutters. 0 0 6 FIRST CLASS CARPENTRY By professionals. McKinney FORD WATERPROFFING - - Remodeling and Additions. Hatchways, foundation PAINTING BY DAN SHEA - Bros, Sewage Disposal Com­ Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 pany. 643-5308. cracks, tile lines, sump Quality craftsmanship at low years' experience! For Free DILLON SAUR A 8ERVICC. ^ pumps, gravity feeds, window prices. Call 646-5424. Estimates, call 646-4239. NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet INCORPOMTEO X wells. 30 years experience. 643-4953. repairs, plugged drains, FARRAND REMODELING - kitchen faucets replaced, ...... 319 MAIN STREET . PROFESSIONAL PAINTING .Cabinets and Formica Tops, BABYSITTING done in my repaired, rec rooms, ^^J^ETTER U7DH ARPUNP, MAvJDR- ‘ % DILLOn MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 X - Interior and exterior. Roofing. Gutters, Room Ad­ bathroom remodeling, heat home. East Hartford. Daily or "1 really don't need this stuff, Fred ... — TELEPHONE 203 643-2145 Commercial and residential. ditions, Decks, All types of modernization, etc. Free weekly. Call 569-3285, or 277- Free estimates. Fully in­ Remodeling and Repairs. I think I should join Credit Cards Anonymous." 4852. Estimate gladly given. M & M sured. 646-4879. Phone 643-6017. Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871. L