Talks Over but Jordan Undecided

WHAT’S The Weather Increasing cloudiness later NEWS today with highs around 80. 26 lianrljTatTr lEuTittun Bpralft to 28 C. Cloudy with chance of rain tonight; lows 55 to 60. Par­ tial clearing late Friday; highs Vol. XCVII, No. 299 — Manchester, Conn., Thursday, Sept. 21, 1978 in the 60s. National weather Manchester A Family ISEWSpaper Since 1881 map on page 20. A state organization that collects fire memorabilia is in­ terested in the old Pine Street firehouse as a site for a museum. See page 2. Town department heads are Talks Over concerned about a cut in services if some CETA positions are ter­ minated. See page 12. A public hearing tonight will focus on the past work and the But Jordan future goals of the town’s Com­ munity Development program. See page 3. East Hartford Undecided The growing movement of op­ position to the name of Sambo's AMMAN. Jordan (UPI) — Jordan Vance held a final informal Restaurant is gaining speed in stressed today it was not committed meeting with Hussein earlier Blast Hartford. Wednesday night, to the Camp David accords but left Thursday before flying to Riyadh. the East Hartford Citizen Action the -^oor open for joining the peace Saudi Arabia. Group voted to oppose the name moves later. Diplomatic sources in Riyadh said T of the restaurant as an affront to / An official statement announced there was little chance the secretary black persons. See page 2. the Jordanian position as Secretary of state could persuade King Khalid of State Cyrus Vance ended his talks A teacher and a teacher’s aide and Crown Prince Fahd to give even in Amman and flew to Saudi Arabia involved in the Dale Avenue lukewarm endorsement to the Camp to try to sell the Camp David accords reading curriculum at the Center David agreements — at least public­ to an equally skeptical King Khalid. School defend its effectiveness. ly. But their tacit approval could Reading a statement on behalf of See page 16. enhance President Carter's peace in­ King Hussein, Jordanian Minister of itiative. 5:* ’iM? State for Foreign Affairs Hassan The United States is Saudi Arabia's Connecticut Uiff . Ibrahim told reporters at Amman largest supplier of arms and Vance Firefighters examine the wreckage of an Windsor Locks man was killed and a airport that Jordan was "not a par­ Connecticut’s dependence on presumably would try to cash in on airplane that crashed Wednesday while ap­ ty" to the Camp David accords. the sales tax has increased Manchester man seriously injured in the the good will created when Congress He reiterated Jordan's conviction dramatically from one-third of its proaching Bradley International Airport. A crash. (UPI photo) gave approval of the U.S. sale of 60 that "any future settlement that can super-sophisticated F15 jet fighters total revenues to almost one-half endure and be supported (by Jor­ over the past 30 years, a new to the Saudi monarch. dan)” must be based on the prin­ study shows. See page 4. ciples of Israeli withdrawal from all The diplomatic sources in Riyadh The State Labor Council opens Town Man Hurt in Crash occupied Arab land, including Arab said Saudi Arabia is deeply disap­ its annual convention with presi­ pointed with the summit agreements dent John Driscoll disapproving of A Manchester man was seriously The crash occurred about 8:10 p.m. The airport remained closed to air Jerusalem, and self-determination for the Palestinians. but will not cut off oil supplies to the proposals to set constitutional injured and a Windsor Locks man as the plane approached from the traffic for 40 minutes after the acci­ Western world in retaliation and will limits on state spending. See page killed when their single-engine plane northeast and struck a tree and dent, according to air traffic control. But the statement concluded: "It was agreed by both sides that the try to discourage other Arab oil 8. crashed Wednesday night on ap­ power lines along Route 75, state Runway 24, on which the crash oc­ states from doing so. proach to Bradley International Air­ police said. The plane went down curred, remained closed for another dialogue between the two countries port. about a quarter-mile short of the hour. (the US. and Jordan) shouid con­ The best the United States could New England George Slossberg, 57, of 95 Milford runway inside the airport boundary. tinue on all these questions (related hope for would be to get a promise Margaret Moore Driscoll vivdly Road received multiple internal in­ Police said the plane appeared to The crash also knocked out elec­ to the Camp David accords) in the in­ from Khalid not to issue a formal terest of peace." remembers the day 40 years ago juries and fractures and is listed in be destroyed, but it didn’t burn trical power in Suffield and Windsor denunication of the pacts. That would today when she and her family critical condition in the intensive because airport firemen arrived and Locks and disrupted telephone ser­ Vance, stressing that the talks enable moderate states such as Jor­ were friendly, said he appreciated rode across Narragansett Bay on care unit at Mount Sinai Hospital in covered it with foam. vice. dan to join in the negotiations. So far Hartford. the chance to brief Hussein on Camp Saudi Arabia has heavily criticized the roof of their home. See page Federal Aviation Administration Slossberg is a licensed pilot. 12. Dead on arrival at the hospital was investigators were to be at the scene David. He called it "an important the pacts without formally rejecting Thomas Skoran, 53. It is not known today to check into the cause of the Officials tentatively identified the step in the continuing dialogue on this them. Gov. Michael Dukakis’ reluc­ subject." tance to support Edward King, who was piloting the plane. accident, they said. plane as a Cessna 190. Arab opposition mounted the man who beat him in Reflecting Washington’s effort to Wednesday against the Camp David convince Huaaein and other key accords, which were engineered by Tuesday’s Massachusetts leaders to go along with Camp David u t primary, may help the other par­ President Carter and signed by on the assumption that their objec­ ty. See page 12. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Breakthrough Likely tions might be met in the continuing Israeli Prime Minister Menachem negotiating process, Vance stressed: Begin Sunday. The Nation "We believe (Camp David) opens Syria, Libya, Algeria, South new possibilities for peace, new Yemen, the Palestine Liberation The FBI may question Presi­ possibilities for a just and a com­ Organization and the Popular Front dent Carter about his reported in­ In Bridgeport Talks prehensive peace.” for the Liberation of Palestine met at structions to Attorney General Jordanian sources said Hussein Griffin Bell to "please see’’ an a counter-summit in Damascus. was now iikely to fly to Saudi Arabia Syria, and heaped abuse on Sadat. emissary from fugitive financier BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - Striking of a “breakthrough” in negotiations. bringing the total jailed there to 235. and Syria — Vance’s two other stops teachers, federal and state Sadat, who was in Morocco today Robert Vesco. See page 4. Further details were unavailable, Some teachers have been excused — within the coming weeks in a bid to mediators and the city’s school board for talks with King Hassan II, said he The New Jersey Supreme Court and BEA spokesmen declined to or released for medical or personal get the opinion of key Arab states continued negotiations into the early comment. will forge ahead with the peace today ordered New York Times reasons, according to Corrections before deciding his position on Camp morning today after an apparent Commissioner John Manson, process in the face of Arab opposi­ reporter Myron Farner back to Schools were closed to David. tion. jail for refusing to turn over his breakthrough in contract talks was Bridgeport’s 23,000 students for the overseeing operations at the Camp notes in Dr. Mario Jascaevich’s announced yesterday. sixth day Wednesday as teachers Hartell barracks. murder trial. In a 5-2 decision, the Superior Court Judge James continued to defy Henebry’s order to As more teachers are being court upheld Farber’s contempt Henebry said Wednesday Martin return to work. sentenced, supporters of the 1,250- of court conviction and the Gould, an attorney for the 1,250- Henebry sentenced 66 teachers to member Bridgeport Education Tax-Due Notices newspaper’s $5,000-a-day fine. member Bridgeport Education jail Wednesday, bringing the total Association burned Mayor John Man- Association, had been sent to sentenced for ignoring his back-to- danici in effigy from a street light. negotiations at the state Labor work order to 248. Sixty were bused Critics blame the mayor for stalled The World Department in Wethersfield because to Camp Hartell in Windsor Locks, negotiations. They say Mandanici Embarrass Town has a stranglehold on the school Prime Minister John Vorster’s said. There is no mention of possble board, vetoing anything suggested resignation and his South African By GREG PEARSON legal actions that are mentioned in during negotiations. government’s unilateral decision Herald Reporter later letters sent to delinquent Mandanici this year doubled his to hold elections in Namibia put UB Professors Say More than 1,300 tax-payment taxpayers. salary to $42,000, making him the pressures on the country. See reminders were mailed incorrectly T^rek said that about one-third of state’s highest paid mayor. page 16. to town residents this week. The the 4,000 notices were sent to In Nicaragua, Sandanista Strike Is Definite Max Reed, a National Education problem has resulted in many angry taxpayers who already have paid guerrillas defended their last Association spokesman, said the taxpayers and a red-faced tax collec­ their taxes. stronghold today against an BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - A union elementary and secondary school teachers’ union has started boycot­ tor. The office checked its computer assault by government tanks and official at the University of counterparts have been on strike ting local businesses that are not sup­ "It’s embarrassing for my depart­ system, which showed all updated planes in the 13th day of a battle Bridgeport says there is little chance since Sept. 6, were negotiating with porting the strike. ment and for the taxpayers,” James payments through Aug, 2. Then, tax that has destroyed the city of of avoiding a strike by 248 university the administration Wednesday. Mandanici said Wednesday the Turek, Manchester’s collector of receipts were reviewed by the office Esteli. Although outnumbered professors Friday. At issue is tenure and how much boycott "is a horrendous thing to do revenue, said. staff to eliminate all those who had and outgunned, guerrillas still The university’s contract with the say the professors should have in the to our merchants. If I were a "I’ve spent the better part of this paid their taxes after Aug. 2. hold the upper hand in Esteli after campus chapter of the American university’s academic program. merchant. I’d be incensed.” week on the phone apologizing,” he The problem, however, was that losing control of four other major Association of University Professors There are more than 8,000 full and He questioned the effect of the said. His staff also has had to wait on the receipt records were not as up to cities. expired Aug. 31, but was extended to parttime students at the University boycott, however, quoting school many customers who are angered date as he had thought, Turek said. midnight Thursday. of Bridgeport. board statistics that say 57 percent of because they already paid the bill Thus, s jme who had paid were still Sports "It looks like there’s definitely "We’re very much playing it by the teachers live outside of the city. listed in the notice as unpaid. listed as unpaid. going to be a strike,” said economics ear,” a university spokesman said, Most of the teachers "are out-of- This week, the collector’s office Turek blamed himself for the error Manchester Community College professor Norman Douglas, presi­ referring to contingency plans in the town shoppers," he said. sent out about 4,000 notices to and apologized to all those affected SMcer squad wins while diamond dent of Bridgeport’s AAUP. "There’s event of a strike. “There are very The school board had filed an un­ taxpayers who have not paid those by it. He said that anyone who nine bows ... Yankees were very little chance of avoiding a few classes on Friday. I wouldn’t an­ fair labor practice complaint with taxes due by July 31. The notices are received a notice of unpaid taxes and worried until ninth inning of night­ strike.” ticipate that we would do anything the State Labor Relations Board sent out primarily as a reminder and has paid since early August should ig­ cap in Toronto. Sw page 13. The professors, whose public drastic on Friday.” shortly after the strike began Sept. 6. a convenience to the taxpayer, Turek nore the notification. Funding Loss Irks Housing Panel open^ mixed today in active I ' trading of New York Stock I By ALICE EVANS done enough (in the housing field) for housing for either the elderly or low five cents or five units unless I knew the authority, said that he a was Exchange issues. I h „ low and moderate income families,” income families was made by the what the needs are,” he said. going to attend a meeting of the The Dow Jones industrial Richard Schwolsky, a member of the authority today when it hand- In the past, groups such as the Citizens Advisory Committee of Community Development Funds average, a 4.41-point loser I MANCHESTER — Housing authority said. delivered to the town manager a League of Women Voters told the tonight and he and other authority Wednesday, was up 0.08 point to I Authority members, irked over the “We bought we were taking care request for the allocation of $150,000 authority that there was a need for members as well as Dennis Phelan, 857.23 shortly after the opening. I federal funds for needed of that with the Section 8 (rental sub­ in (Community Development funds to low income housing, but when asked executive director, would attend the The Dow has fallen 50.58 points I **°“s***8 because of a town agency sidy) program. We never even saw construct additional housing at the to show that there was really such a the past seven sessions. | r®Port to the Department of Housing Oct. 4 committee meeting. _ the report,” he said. rear of the Spencer Village project as need, they never returned, and Urban Development, has asked Authority members hoping to have soon as it receives necessary govern­ Schwolsky said. “Apparently, some people in Manchester don’t know what the I Manager Robert Weiss and a role in the drafting of future ment approval. Joanne Mikoleit, human needs M n u e X I Alan Mason, human services direC' Housing Authority is doing,” he said. housing assistance reports, decided The authority does not know what director of the Manchester Area discuss the matter. When asked for the authority’s „ I they will try to open the lines of com­ the actual need for housing for low Conference of Churches’ Project Ser­ ...... ^ I Last week, authority members dis- and moderate income families is. vice program, was the first to really feelings on the the consolidation of munication between the authority. all housing programs into a town ...... covered during a meeting with HUD Mason and the town manager’s of­ James Murphy, attending his first prove to the authority that such a ...... » I tta t their ability to obtain meeting as a member of the authori­ need did exist, he said. housing department, Mastrangelo fice. told Mrs. Mickoliet, that a state Entertainment...... iv I housing purposes depends The authority was recently denied ty, said that he received an impres­ Mrs. Mikoleit was at Wednesday Familv ...... I towns housing assistance sion at Tuesday night’s public night’s meeting to ask more statute authorizes the estalishment funds for 100 units of turnkey housing of Housing Authorities in 169 towns in G ardeLv V ...... JS r«P«^ which is prepared annuaUy by hearing on housing before the Board questions. She wanted to know by HUD, not because of the report, the state, with each authority eing of Directors that there were whether the Housing Authority had obuS ^rvS'' but because funds for only 40 units composed of five members. "I will "thousands” of these families had any input on its feelings on were available in the entire Greater not discuss it any further,” he said...... “’’«^ ^ a« » « ^ in g to the report, if needing homes. proposed housing goals. I Hartford area. Mastrangelo, said he was speaking "I would hesitate to ask HUD for Pascal Mastrangelo, chairman of turned down because the town hasn’t Another attempt to obtain funds for only for himself. PAGE TWO — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs,, Sept. 21, 1978 ^ ^ N C H ^ T E R EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Sept. 21. 1978 — PAGE THRKE Firehouse Thrust of GOP Campaign Buckland Firehouse Restaurant Name MPOA Says Taxpayers Museum Draws Complaints Tax Cutting, More Jobs Should Be Reimbursed DETROIT (UPI) — Campaigning The $150,000, three-day, seven-city, pastry to listen to the Republican in neighborhoods where Republicans Proposed The racial origin of the name Sam­ cross-country political extravaganza chairman a man several said they MANCHESTER — The Manchester EAST HARTFORD — A movement are seldom seen, the national leaders had never heard of before. town, has fire authority in Buckland. bo stems from the children’s book, headed for Minneapolis and Chicago Property Owners Association said that is gaining momentum in the of the GOP are offering tax cuts and “It can’t be permitted to go on,” he The appeal process was costly and "Little Black Sambo,” which is today and winds up Friday in Wednesday that the individuals northeast is starting to gain momen­ jobs in return for votes this fall. said, referring to the American tax divisive, MPOA said. MANCHESTER—An old firehouse about a black child named Samtio. Oklahoma City and Los Angeles. responsible for the construction of on Pine Street could become a new tum in East Hartford. The cross-country Republican “tax structure. “Give us the votes.” “The decision of the Democratic Critics of the name say it was an Wednesday, the campaign opened the Buckland firehouse should reim­ museum for items related to The movement is the opposition to blitz” hit one of the nation’s labor ’The Assinis and their neighbors majority to fight this battle to the insulting nickname for black persons in New York City and Philadelphia burse the taxpayers for the costs in­ firefighting. the name of Sambo’s Restaurant. capitals today and directed its appeal said they didn’t understand how it bitter end merely serves to illustrate and conjures up racial stereotypes. with Republicans going into some of volved. The Connecticut Firemen’s Sambo’s is coming to East Hartford, at the automobile assembly line was possible to cut tax rates 33 per­ the pettiness of some of our elected The name originates from a com­ the nation’s poorest and most heavily It also suggested that the town sell Historical Society has expressed in­ but several local groups are making worker rather than the industry Democratic urban neighborhoods. cent as Brock proposed — and still officials,” the group said. bination of the names of Sambo’s the firehouse at public auction. terest in obtaining the firehouse, noise about the restaurant’s name, executive. ’The contrast was particularly evi­ run the government. “Of course, the Republican minori­ founders, Sam Battistone and Newell The MPOA criticized Theodore which is at the corner of Pine saying it is an affront to black per­ Republican National Chairman Bill dent in New York City with Sen. But they all nodded in agreement ty does not go blameless in this Bohnett. Cummings, Democratic town chair­ Street and Hartford Road. Town sons. Brock led a troup of senators, con­ Charles Percy of Illinois going to as Brock hammered away at (govern­ Pascal Maslrangclo fiasco, since they voted in favor of The chain plans to build a man, and the former Board of Direc­ officials think the idea is a good one. Wednesday night, the East Hart­ gressmen and former Cabinet Harlem, Sen. Charles Mathias of ment Services Administration the original land acquisition, and in­ restaurant on Main Street just north tors that voted to build the firehouse. The firehouse has not been part of ford Citizen Action Group joined the members into blue collar Maryland going to Puerto Rican wastes and a $2(X) million new Senate deed supported the whole idea until it of the South Grammar School. Re-Elected They said that the board vote to the town’s firefighting systems for town’s Human Rights Commission in neighborhoods to deliver the new communities in the South Bronx, and Office Building in Washington. became politically expedient to op­ Earlier this month, the Human MANCHESTER - Pascal build the firehouse “totally ignored many years. It now is used for officially protesting the restaurant’s Republican message: Brock campaigning in an Italian “How did this happen?” one man pose it,” MPOA said. name. Rights Commission voted to formally Mastrangelo of 159 Maple St., a the will and mood of the public who storage of old fire trucks and “Give us more Republicans in neighborhood in Brooklyn. asked when he heard Brock tell of member of the town's Housing spoke against it.” EHCAG president Alvin Levie has oppose the name. Congress and we’ll see that every materials used by the Public Works Brock, a former senator from allegations that more than $60 Authority for 14 years, Wednesday Some residents had asked that the Mondale To Visit been an outspoken critic of the name. Residents of Vernon have also cfr family in the nation gets a tax cut of Department. It also is the location of Tennessee, sat on a folding chair in million was stolen from the GSA. night was re-elected for his sixth matter be put to a referendum vote, Last month, Levie urged a boycott if posed the name of the restaurant rnajor significance,” he said. “You HARTFORD (UPI) — Vice Presi­ a carpentry shop for that depart­ the postage stamp-sized back yard of “It happened because we gave term as chairman of the authority. the MPOA said. ment. the restaurant did not change its there. Vernon Mayor Frank McCoy give us more Republicans and we’ll dent Walter F. Mondale will attend Frank and Marie Assini in Brooklyn. government too much money to Mrs. Ada Sullivan of 89 Finley St, ‘‘Instead, the board chose to dis­ name. wrote to the company suggesting a give you less scandal, less spending spend,” Brock said. three fund-raisers when he comes to The firemen’s society has collected Neighbors from up and down the was elected vice-chairman. She play its omnipotence and impose this more than 3,000 items connected with James Bradley had suggested the possible name change after citizens and less fraud in Washington.” Connecticut Sept. 30. had petitioned his office to do so. block had been invited for coffee and succeeds Dr. Joseph Danyliw of costly boondopplp on the people of firefighting. It is seeking a site for a group go on record as opposing the Manchester," the group said. The Mondale will appear at a cocktail name. He said some citizens might However, the restaurant located in Forest Street, who is no longer ser­ party for Rep. Toby Moffett, D- museum to display the items and group also criticized the board for feel it is a slight on their ethnic the Tri-City Plaza in Vernon was ving on the authority. Conn., a reception for Gov. Ella other memorabilia it hopes to proceeding with a court appeal in the collect. origin. opened as Sambo’s Restaurant. James Murphy, who replaced Dr. Grasso. and a dinner for the state Fund Use Hearing Due Danyliw on the authority, attended Buckland fire jurisdiction case. The Democratic Party. ’The firehouse, built in the late state Supreme Court ruled that the his first meeting of the five-member Mondale will fly into the state the 1800s, is in the area of the Cheney MANCHESTER — Residents may starting at 7:30 at Nathan Hale board. Eighth Utilities District, and not the Mills District, which has been Sentiment Growing speak tonight about the town’s past School, 160 Spruce St. Most of Manchester’s $483,000 afternoon of Sept. 30 from Arizona. designated as a National Historic use of Comunity Development money “The town annually receives funds grant for the present year still is Landmark District. and may propose ideas for the future through the federal Community being withheld by the U.S. Depart­ ment of Housing and Urban Develop­ ’The building is the former Hose Lab Work in New Wing use of such money. Development block grant program. AT and Ladder Co. 1 of the Town Fire For Carter Gas Bill The Community Development Ad­ The pro^am provides funding to ment. ’The town still must meet HUD Department. It was vacated when a Students at East Hartford High School the building will be formally dedicated visory Committee will hold a public communities based on population, recommendations before the i FRANK'S new fiehouse was built on McKee St. examine slides under a microscope in the WASHINGTON (UPI) - President meet the demand. hearing on the program it oversees remainder of the funding will be tonight at 8 in the school auditorium. (Herald Carter lost a couple of small rounds unemployment and other factors. released. STAMPS The town probably would donate recently renovated science wing. That part of photo by Maynard) In the Senate Finance Committee, the building to the society or continue on Capitol Hill Wednesday, but there the “three-martini lunch” — that is, In the past, some residents have to own it and lease it to the firemen’s is growing sentiment he might win the current deductions for business been critical of the program because society. Mayor Stephen Penny said. one of his biggest battles. lunches that Carter crusaded against East Hartford Fire Calls they feel HUD places too many Two leaders of a strange coalition requirements on the town for receipt FREE He is enthusiastic about the idea. in his election campaign — was saved Penny originally had suggested the PTA Wants Education fighting the natural gas bill. Reps. once again. But the committee Wednesday. 10:09 a.m.—Investigation accident at Silver Lane and Roberts of the funds. idea that the firehouse might be used Joe Waggonner, D-La., and Anthony decided to deny tax deductions for at 17 Jaidee Drive. Street. The money has been used in the ’“’YP^pKicol SMALL GRADE A for a fire museum. Moffett, D-Conn., concede that if the business entertainment at country Wednesday. 12:06 p.m.—Medical call to Wednesday, 6:11 p.m.—Investigation at past for many projects. These in­ bill clears the Senate, they have a 452 Main St., Apartment 214. 30 Brookfield Drive. “I hope it will be the start of many clubs, hunting lodges and aboard clude the legal aid program, elderly EGGS such projects,” Penny said of the dwindling chance to block it in the yachts. Wednesday, 12:28 p.m.—Motor vehicle Wednesday, 6:27 p.m —Investigation at housing, the housing rehabilitation To Include Drug House. accident at 233 Ellington Road. 29 Brookfield Drive. STRICTLY FRESH idea. Talks program and pool ramping and The House, meanwhile, spent 11 And Senate Democratic leader Wednesday, 1:24 p.m.—Minor house Wednesday, 6:57 p.m.—Medical call to Peny said that the proposal would By CHRIS BLAKE “I would definitely want to see the hours repeatedly voting down 79 Bissell St. repairs. WITH COUPON a 7.00 PURCHASE said Annette Holden of the UConn Robert Byrd, speaking for the ad­ fire at 165 Forbes St. iu90 be a good one for the special com­ llerulil Kepurter program brought to parents of Extension program. amendments meant to weaken a bill Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.—Motor vehicle Wednesday, 7:48 p.m .-False alarm at The first part of tonight’s hearing 0008 TILL 9/23/78 mittee for the Cheney Mills Historic students at East Hartford High," ministration, says, “Our momentum that would impose the tightest finan­ accident with injuries at Maple Street Silver Lane and Gold Street. will allow residents to comment on EAST HARTFORD - Local PTA "The object is to have a more con­ is increasing.” ! FRANK'S District to start work on. ’The com­ Mrs. Barry said. "But it should also cial disclosure requirements ever on and Clayton Road. W^nesday, 11:53 p.m —Dumpster fire present Community Development ac­ leaders are interested in inviting the structive communication with The bill, a compromise between mittee has not yet been appointed but two officers who form the police be presented to students in a children," she said. congressmen, judges and federal of­ Wednesday, 3:56 p.m —Medical call to at Silver Lane near Spencer Street in tivities, including the proposed is expected to be named soon. separate setting. vastly different House and Senate ficials. 5 Naomi Drive. Manchester. housing goals. AT department's narcotics squad into The program includes versions, would phase out price con­ Another member of the board, “Some of the students might not be The House members, openly fear­ Wednesday, 4:41 p.m —Medical call to Today, 12:20 a.m.-M otor vehicle acci The second part will begin with an FRANK'S their schools to educate parents and "homework" for parents and trols on newly produced natural gas 37 Naubuc Ave. dent with injuries on Roberts Street near Thomas Connors, envisions the children about drugs and drug abuse. as open when parents are around, ‘ stresses skills like “Listening With ful of voting against any ethics explanation of new regulations and proposed fire museum as one of she said. by 1985. It is the key to Carter’s five- Wednesday, 5:10 p.m —Medical call to overpass of Interstate 84-86. FREE J. Jerome Hickey and Herbert L. Love," "Letting Go and Sharing,” legislation as November elections 43 Higbie Drive. eligible activities for future funding. several in the area. Judith Wolfe, a member of the part energy plan, which has Today, 1:10 a m.—Medical call to Suggestions for new projects will be Weeks spoke at the opening meeting "Language of Acceptance" and approach, even refused to repeat the Wednesday, 5:31 p.m.—Motor vehicle Roberts Street near overpass of “In the long run, you’d have a Goodwin School PTA, talked with languished in Congress for 17 38,625 limit on the outside earnings of received at the hearing. of the 1978-79 PTA Council "Consensus and Compromise." months. Interstate 84-86. TOOTHBRUSH museum center that would be un­ Wednesday night at the Burnside Hickey about the program and about "It is our belief that any congressmen, despite widespread F R E E i Another of Carter’s proposals, to touched by any in the region,” he School. drug abuse. relationship, especially an adversary grumbling about it. (Soft - Med. - Hard) said. Mrs. Wolfe said she thinks it is “a transfer administration of the school Rep. John McFall, D-Calif., They told parents there is a drug or hostile one can be improved lunch and breakfast programs from WITH COUPON A 7.00 PURCHASE BORDEN’S LITE LINE ! He mentioned the existing Lutz wonderful program" and she would planned to go before the House problem in the schools. They also through the use of better com­ the Agriculture Department to a 1 GOOD TIL 0/23/78 Junior Museum, as well as the like to see it at Goodwin School. She Ethics Committee today to deny said they want to talk to parents who munication techniques," she said. proposed new Education Depart­ Mon! Announcing o ravolutionory now way Cheney Homestead and the possibili­ called the drug problem "sickening" allegations made by wealthy rice Y O G U R T i are concerned about drug use in the Much of the material is based on ment, died quietly Wednesday. ty of using part of the Cheney Mill as schools. and said she is very concerned. Thomas Harris's “I'm OK, You're dealer Tongsun Park that linked 8 oz. • All Flavors g an area to show how the fabric mill In other PTA news, the council will Without so much as a word of “We're not here just to arrest them OK," Thomas Gordon's ‘‘P.E.T.: McFall's support of a South Korean for you to savo roal monoy WITH COUPON A 7.00 PURCHASE E worked in the 19th century. The near­ sponsor a program designed to im­ protest, the Senate agreed to dump aid bill to prospects of a major rice FRANK'S (drug users) and lock them up and Parent Effectiveness Training" and the plan. ■-U92 GOOD TIL 8/23/78 f by Cheney Hall also could be build up some impressive statistics,” prove parent-child communication. export sale to that country. Rudolf Dreikur's “Children: The The Senate sent to the White House restored, he said. Weeks told the parents. “We want to The six-week program is scheduled Challenge." And former President Gerald Ford to start next week. legislation to allow more refugees was to give testimony to the House on fino clothing.!■■■ GAYLORD drive the problem back underground "The ultimate goal of the program from Communist countries to I r where it belongs. Parents of children aged 6 to 12 can Assassinations Committee about the AT is ‘parenting should be fun’," Mrs. become United States citizens. ’The sign up for the program which is held handling of the John F. Kennedy FRANK'S “It's out on the streets and we're Holden said. current number of 10,200 visas From thic momont on, quallly- BATHROOM TISSUE tired of looking at it,” he said. each Tuesday morning from 9:30 to assassination by the 'Varren Com­ available has proved too small to mlndod mtn will bo ablo lo buy flno Hickey and Weeks set up two dis­ noon in Room C at Penney High mission, of which he was a member. clothing at lower pricoa than they ovor School. JUMBO Court Orders play kits showing actual marijuana dreamtd poasiblo. Whan you coma to and replicas of pills and other drugs. Parents of teenagers are scheduled Martin Ltd. now, It will ba Ilka buying from They also showed parents what some to meet each Wednesday night from a top flight manufaeturar. Only battar. Sale of Firm of the drug paraphernalia which 7:30 to 10 p.m. in the l^wer Media ICEBERG LETTUCE Center at East Hartford High. WITH COUPON A 7.00 PURCHASE users carry looks like. LU93 GOOD TIL 9/23/78 A foreclosure sale of Manchester ‘‘It looks like a very good The Uniyersity of Connecticut's Extension Division will conduct the You’ll mako )uat aa great a eavinga. Motor Sales, 512 W. Center St., an program,” said William Schmidt, m m C I N Q ’ S But without fuaa. Without lavora. With auto dealership since 1935, has been program, with funds from the state president of the PTA Council. “Yes, I cordial aarvica. With huge aalactlona In a [ a t ”" ordered by the Superior Court of would like to have it in the schools." PTA Council. The program was Hoad 29« dignified atmoaphara. Only bacauaa wa designed by a family life specialist at WITH COUPON A 7.00 PURCHASE Hartford County. Irene Barry of the East Hartford have eatabllahed an affiliation with one of I FRANK'S UConn and this is its pilot run in the LU94 GOOD TIL 9/23/78 Manchester Attorney Allan D. High School PTA said she believes Amarica'a graatoat marchandlaing I Thomas has been designated by the the other members of the high school Hartford area. “The program pinpoints certain organizatlona can wa offer you auch fine court to conduct the public auction on PTA will want the program clothing at auch fabuloualy low prlcaa. Oct. 14. presented at EHHS. She said it could destructive ways in which parents N O IA fO PEN WkTFAywTAH? U.S. NO. 1 communicate with their children.” Come In - aae for youraalf. WHY PAY Thomas said the order is the result benefit both parents and children. RETAIL When you will alwaya pay laaa at U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF RIB BONELESS of the Heritage Savings and Loan MARTIN LTD. Association foreclosing on the first POTATOES mortgage of the company’s real es­ tate. ’The court order was issued July Manchester Police Report 20. We guarantee that you will always ’The auction will Involve the sale of Manchester police Wednesday degree failure to appear in court on a save 20% to 50% on superb quality recovered 15 of 17 antique guns which the two-story sales agency and office warrant issued Wednesday. He was men's clothing. 10 Lbs. OFF S >3.19 had been stolen from a Seymour building, the attached one-story ser­ transported to the state Correctional MANCHESTER WITH COUPON A 7.00 PURCHASE vice and repair building and about Street residence earlier this week. Center in Hartford. ■LU95 Police obtained a search warrant GOOD TIL 9/23/78 M D 29I STEAK YOU SAVEB0< lb. four acres of land at Hartford Road and West Center Street. ’The sale will for a South Alton Street residence where the weapons were recovered. not include automobiles, furnishings About Town PARKADE c rduroy or other personal property. Police said the value of the guns, SHOPPINB PLAZA £ F $CQ90 The Oldsmobile dealership was mostly pistols and one rifle, was over REC. $4,000. The World War I Veterans and Mlddla Turnpike West M IM ^S $100 opened in 1935 by the late Robert J. Auxiliary will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. N o w SUITS Schaller on Brainard Place and Main Arrests in connection with the theft FOR TAKE-OUT PIZZA are expected shortly. at the VFW Home. Refreshments Street. In 1937 it moved to the center will be served. \PPEN CALL 646-8553 MEN’S 20% OFF BEEF of Manchester. In the fall of 1938, the Robert W. Williams, 28, of 11 Leone Bring tlw family to PAPA GINO'S for PIZZA dealership was moved to its present A setback party will be held Friday headquarters. In 1958 the original Drive, Vernon, was charged with (17 varieties), spaghetti, macaroni, cheese speeding and operating a motor vehi­ at 7:30 p.m. in Cronin Hall at Mayfair U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF building was tripled in size. Gardens. All residents of Mayfair ravioli, meatballs, sandwiches, hamburgers, VESTED $ William R. Schaller, 81 Grandview cle while license is suspended 8118^991 Gardens are invited. and great tasting snacksi And don't forget to St., is now president of Manchester Wednesday. He was released for CHUCK SHOULDER court appearance Oct. 3. stop by PAPA G IN O 'S for money-saving Motor Sales. The Bible Reading and Discussion MEN’S 4-PIECE (4 A AQA BEEF CHUCK Police made 10 other motor vehicle luncheon specials. arrests Wednesday. Group of Emanuel Lutheran Church BONE IN BLADE will meet Friday at 1 p.m. in the Edward Eldridge, 20, of 39 Chest­ nut St. was charged with second- church library. Tom Larsen, intern QUAD-SUITS STEAK will be the leader. All are welcome 1291 LONDON BROIL REG. PRICE 1.99 LR. SAVE 40* LB. McCavanaush To Emcee OPEN ALL WEATHER ^ f C | C | RAINCOATS JACKITS ISTEAK 69« March of Dimes Roast ZPOUTMUIWHC ■EG. 1.19 M . MANCHESTER - James R. as general chairman of the Oct. 14 SUNDAYS YOU SAVE 3 0 - U . McCavanaugh of 121 Park St. will be dinner-dance, is on the staff of *1.59 12 NOON-10:1S P.M. the master of ceremonies at the Oct Frechette, Martin and Rothman, 14 “Roast of Nate Agostinelli” - the Realtors. He is a member of OPEN MON. THRU SAT. highlight of a dinner-dance that will Campbell Council K of C, 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M. WTO U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF kick off Mancheter’s 1978-79 March Manchester Lodge of Elks, the of Dimes campaign. The event will Disabled American Veterans, the BOnOM ROUND be at WilUe’s Steak House, Center Kiwanis Club of Manchester, the T O P R O U N D StTMt. A social hour at 6;30 p.m. will Hartford Engineers Club and the be followed by dinner at 7:30, “The Greater Manchester Chamber of Roast” and dicing. Commerce. He is a 4th Degree WIMIlHiUl? Agostinelli, former Manchester member of Hartford’s Bishop STEAK mayor and former comptroller of the McMahon General Assembly. MS4* REG. 2.09 LB. SAVE SO* LB. STEAK State of Connecticut, will be honored fiiiArtiti ltd Joseph Hachey, chairman of the 2 Oraat Locaffona for his outstanding contributions of March of Dimes Campaign, may be REG. PRICE 2.79 LB. SAVE 60* LB. time and effort to civic endeavors. reached at 646-4(X)4 for ticket informa­ He was the recipient of the tion. He said that William Diana (at MANCHESTER PARKADE FARMINGTON VALLEY MALL Manchester Chamber of Commerce ^ Papa MANCHESTER 64ft4)546) is ticket chairman. All QJno*s SIMSBURY 1977 “M” award for his community proceeds from “The Roast” will involvement. benefit the March of Dimes Cam­ OPEN EVENINGS 1.59 lb. LUNCHEON SPECIALS Q a«| SUPPER SPECIALS S I fiO James R. McCavanaugh McCavanaugh, who is serving also paign. MONDAYIIini FRIDAY M M I m o m - t u m I . 0 9 ’ 2 .1 9 46i PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HEJtALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs.. Sept. 21. 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Sept. 21. 1978 - PAGE FIVE State Depending FBI May Question Carter Motorcyclists Now Welcome at South Windsor Cafe On Sales Taxes Motorcyclists and a South Windsor cafe owner who had management of the cafe and negotiated for terms that Clough, cafe manager. “These could be dangerous ’’ he banned them from the cafe have reached a peaceful Clough said there is a sign on the door saying that no HARTFORD i UPII — Connecticut's dependence on the attorney, Edwin A. said. Leather jackets, however, are no longer banned club colors are allowed. “If we see a group coming sales tax has increased dramatically over the last 30 settlement in their dispute and the cyclists are now About Contact with Vesco welcome. iwassman. , . , A spokesman for the motorcycycle group, known as the wearing a club insignia or design, we don’t allow them in- years from one-third of its total tax collections to almost WASHINGTON (UPI) - Administra­ There is still a dress code m the sense that anyone Rev. Kaiser, of Manchester, saW he and some friends , ” he said. But if they’re wearing regular leather jackets, one-half, according to a new survey. the president about the scheme, and found in correspondence files 10 days ago, Claiming discrimination, a band of about 200 motor­ tion sources say it appears likely the FBI wearing wide wrist bands with steel spikes, or chain visited the cafe last weekend and had no problems we permit them, he added. “We feel we have reached a The Connecticut Public Elxpenditures Council, in its Harden briefed Carter about a week later. shortly after Lm informed Securities ^ cycles carrying about 300 riders organized and together belts, is not allowed in the cafe, according to Larry “Everything was very friendly,’’he said. will want to question President Carter Granum said the president told Harden he Exchange Commission investigators of satisfactory agreement,” he said. survey released Wednesday the state's 3 percent sales about a meeting he had concerning with accompanying vans, jeeps and cars, rode recently to tax accounted for about 30 ^rcent of total tax revenue in had “done the right thing” in squelching his brief effort to arrange a White House the Brave Bull Cafe on John Fitch Boulevard. fugitive financier Robert Vesco’s efforts the Vesco inquiries. liaison with Vesco. 1948. Today's 7 percent sales tax will account for 47 per­ to seek top-level White House contacts. A spokesman for the motorcycle group said they After the session, however. Carter told Adamson said the note was discovered notified Manchester and South Windsor police beforehand cent of tax collections in fiscal 1979. the tax research Deputy press secretary Rex Granum’s Attorney General (Jriffin Bell in a note group's study said. in a file marked “awaiting further action” of their planned rally and assured them this was a account of the meeting Wednesday was dated Feb. 15, 1977, “Please see Spencer and was turned over to investigators But the fact that the sales tax will account for almost the first disclosure that Vesco’s alleged peaceful demonstration. Plllllllllll Lee from Albany (Ga.) when he requests working on the Vesco case. one half of all tax receipts, "is not unusually high when influence-seeking effort ever came to South Windsor police said they attended the congrega­ compared to other taxes used in other states." said Mark an appointment. JC.” Lee apparently The latest revelations will bring the tion at the cafe during the few hours they were there, and Carter's personal attention. never did. Oval Office itself to the attention of Deli Department Specials Goodrich, the CPEC's director of state research. Granum said W. Spencer Lee IV, an that it was an orderly group. Goodrich said the 47 percent sales t.ix figure was 22 Granum conceded Carter’s note was federal investigators, and administration A delegation from the motorcycje group met with the TW0iCESfMEAfT\ Albany, Ga., lawyer, had approached “cryptic and could have been construed as percent of all state and local property taxes. This com­ sources said it appeared likely the r a i presidential special assistant Richard encouragement,” but said Carter meant would have to question Carter about the Gruyere c pared to a national average of 20 percent for all state and Harden on Feb. 8,1977, and told him “peo­ IN TOWN^ local property taxes. only to steer the matter to the Justice incident. ple involved with Vesco had offered him a Department’s legal experts and did not USDA CHOICE CHEESE .lb Although the national average was lower, state income large sum of money to arrange a meeting 1.49 request that Bell meet with Lee. M . 4 9 taxes accounted for more than three-fourths of the com­ with (White House aide Hamilton) Jor­ Document Thefts BOnOM ROUND ROAST bined taxes while Connecticut's capital gains and Asked why the president had not Boeners dan.” ordered up an immediate criminal in­ PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - An arrest dividends tax accounted for only 2 percent of the national Vesco was then in Costa Rica avoiding USDA CHOICE BEEF ROUND average vestigation, or at least told Bell what warrant has been issued for a Connecticut CMKED SALAMI .lb* extradition to the United States, where he Vesco was up to, Granum said he could man whom police call the “master 1.39 Connecticut has no state income tax. BACK RUMP ROAST * 1 . 7 9 Veto Promised still faces trial on charges he bilked in­ only speculate that Carter thought the crim inal” behind a |100,000 stolen Also, said Goodrich, despite the fact that Connecticut's Weaver vestors out of millions of dollars in a matter had been nipped in the bud and historical document scheme. 7 percent sales tax is the highest in the nation, there are Transportation Secretary Brock USDA CHOICE gigantic stock swindle. nothing illegal had hannened. Walter Plowman, 41, of Haddam, Conn., 14 other states that have a higher per capita sales tax Adams announces Tuesday that Granum said Harden warned Lee — a Granum said Carter does not remember was to be arraigmed Wednesday in * 1 . 9 9 GMCKEN ROLL .lb.* rate EYE ROUND ROAST .lb. 2.19 President Carter will veto the Carter supporter and an old acquaintance discussing the Vesco matter with Harden. Providence Superior Court on charges Hawaii heads the list with a 3349 per capita sales tax. highway construction bill if it is of both Harden and Jordan — not to get in­ Their meeting lasted only a few minutes, that he stole 23 Eighteenth Century letters Rath Black Hawk Connecticut was 15th with a 3174. he said. USDA CHOICE CENTER CUT volved any further and persuaded him not Granum said. of Alexander Hamilton from the Rhode "Many states also tax food and medicine while Connec­ passed by Congress with $20 billion to try to contact Jordan. He said Lee Island Historical Society. BOTTOM ROUNO ROAST .lb. * 1 . 6 9 BAGOH * ticut does not. " he added. more in it than the White House Justice Department spokesman 1.59 accepted Harden’s advice. After he failed to appear. Judge William The survey showed that the number of state employees wants. (UPI photo) Terrence Adamson said Bell never Granum said Lee asked Harden to tell received the note. Adamson said it was M. Mackehzie issued the warrant. USDA CHOICE ROUND more than doubled from 17.448 in 1950 to 45.213 in 1970 but 2 has grown more slowly in recent years. CUBE STEAK .lb . * 1 . 8 9 An all-time peak of 47.019 was reached in 1974 and state • DAIRY • jobs declined slightly the next two years. However, full PRIDE OF THE FARMS and part time state jobs rose to 46.990 in 1977 and fresh figures up to last April indicate state employment will TURKEY BREAST..... * 1 . 2 9 surpass the peak year of 1974. Goodrich said’ Philly 1 PRIMO (HOT/SWEET) S | 9 5 0 Scholarship Group ITALIAN SAUSAGE ,, ■ lU S I CRUM CHEESE .. <5 5 * Honors 18 at MHS HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS MANCHESTER — Eighteen senior students at Blue Bonnet Manchester High School have been named Commended Q Q o students in the 24th annual National Merit Scholarship COLGATE TOOTHPASTE...... 79< w J r Program The letters of commendation were given today MARGARIHE SPREAD to the following students: Andre Kole baffles an audience as he Ronald Apter, Adrien Baracco. Rebecca Bourret. makes an arc of flames appear from yoiunuLSIGNAL muuMOUTHWASH I nwASH 120, 8 9 i , Elizabeth Busky, James DeValve. Carolyn Egan. Scott nowhere. He will be in Manchester Sunday to Freedman. Richard Getting. present the family program, “World of Also. Jacquelyn Hedlund. Burton Hilton. Aaron Illusions,” at 6:30 p.m. at Keeney Street n iiiiiiiiiii Horwitz. Ingrid Jacobson, Karen Johnson, Paul Marte. School. He will also appear Sunday morning ■ I I I Johanna Oshinsky, Patrick Sklenar, Barbara Slaiby and Allan Zimmerman. at Trinity Covenant Church services. A total of almost 35,000 Commended students throughout the United States are being honored by the National Merit Scholarship Corp. FIRST OF THE SEASON / LIVE & KICKING MHS senior James Nardulli has advanced to semi­ Magic Program finalist status. Planned Sunday AgaA FRESH MAINE LOBSTER Coffee Hour Series Andre Kole, one of America’s well-known illusionists h a and an inventor of magical effects, will present a W 0 ' Due at High School program of magic tricks and illusions Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at Keeney Street School in Manchester. While they last! $ 9 R Q S Kole, who is serving with the Campus Crusade for Manchester High School Principal Jacob Ludes III has LB. reminded interested parents that the coffee hour series Christ, will also speak Sunday at the 8:15 and 10:50 a m. will begin Monday at 10 a.m. at the high school. All services at Trinity Covenant Church on Hackmatack parents, guardians and friends of Manchester High Street. The church is also, sponsoring his evening perfor­ & School are invited. mance of “World of Illusions" at the school. We Give Old Fashioned Persons planning to attend are asked to call Mrs. This will be the same program he has shown throughout Let Our Family Garappolo. 646-5854, extension 331, before Friday. the United States and in 68 foreign countries. Butcher Service... The topic will be "Community Involvement in the High Several years ago, Kole, a graduate of Arizona State University, was challenged to investigate the miracles of Serve Your Family! E School's Accreditation.” There is no formal agenda. There will be an opportunity to exchange ideas. Christ from the viewpoint of an illusionist. According to STORE HOURS; The October coffee hour will be Oct. 16 at 10 a m and the church, he then “discovered facts that changed the the topic will be “The Open Campus.” entire course of his life.” The public is invited to the services and to the evening Mon. & Tues. 'til 6:00 317 Highland S i program, where a free-will offering will be received. Workshop Planned Wed., Thurs., S Fri. til 9KH) j j i I MAHCHESTER Mrs. Clarke Backs Sal & Sunday f 5 P For Church School 'til 6K)0 HieHUNS FAUKtumi COHH. The Church of Christ, Lydall and Vernon streets, Sales Tax Changes Manchester, will host a “skillshop ’ for Sunday School workers Friday from 6 to 10 p.m, and Saturday from 8 EAST HARTFORD — Esther B. Clarke, Republican a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Teachers from area Churches of Christ Town Council member and State Senate candidate in the have registered to attend. Third District, said Tuesday that if elected she will spon­ RlNMNHtlUHimimRlUB National Training Institute, a division of Sweet sor legislation to remove the sales tax from certain items Publishing Co., Austin, Texas,, will conduct the program. used by handicapped residents as well as burial items. f GROCERY SPECIALS ' ■ ’ A Garden Fresh^ Produce Sinarlnl*Specials A Mini-courses will be offered for teachers of young “As a Town Council member last year I sponsored a children (3 through 5 years); teachers of children resolution urging legislators to allow this bill to come out QREEN QIANT BUTTERNUT OR ACORN (Grades 1 through 6), teachers of youth (Grades 7 of committee for public hearing,” Mrs. Clarke said, CUT GREEN BEANS or through 12), teachers of adults, and supervisors of Bible “ The bill successfully passed the Senate last year, but schools. FRENCH GREEN BEANS .... .16 oz. 3 8 8 9 * died on the House calendar. If I am elected I will submit GREEN GIANT SQUASH Instructors in the respective divisions will be Mrs. Bet­ a bill to end the state’s taxing these areas and personally ty Dollar of Memphis, Tenn., Mrs. Carole DeMondrium follow its progress to a conclusion," she said. NIBLETCORN .12oz. * of Murphreesboro, Tenn., Jim Shewmaker of Amarillo, Items affected by the bill would include mechanical COLLEQE INN 3189 Texas, Paul Brown of Nashville, Tenn., and Mike Brown lifts designed for use exclusively in lifting a handicapped of Fort Worth, Texas. person, coffins, gravestones and burial monuments. CHICKEN BROTH . MAC APPLES 3 VARIETIES 41*1 Sweet Publishing Co. is a publisher of religious books “This state must be made to realize that these items t'' and teaching materials. National Training Institute was should be exempted, we must not be so callous as to im­ PFEIFFER DRESSINGS 3 9 * established to develop and conduct these workshops pose taxes on our residents’ sorrow and add further throughout the country. Instructors not only are trained burdens on the bereaved families or our handicapped,” BANANAS in the specific fields they teach, but also are experienced Mrs. Clarke said. MINCED CLAMS 79* in conducting skillshops. While this workshop is hosted by the Church of (Jirist it IS being made available to memoers oi an cnuiLircs. Cocktail Party Set flo o r 1 0 1 * 1 .5 9 APPLE A EVE ^ ^ CARROnS . 1 lb. pkgt. While advance registration has taken place, there are 2 some openings for late enrollment. Tuition includes the By Yacavone Group APPLE JUICE „ „ 9 9 * price of course books furnished all registrants. Registra­ I^N-^RATION TENDER CHUNK ^ m tion can be by phone, 646-2903, or in person Friday EAST HARTFORD — The Committee to Re-elect evening at 6 o’clock. DOG FOOD 2 0 1 * 4 . 9 9 Muriel Yacavone will start its 1978 campaign activities MOTTS This training program is conducted on a professional with a cocktail party Wednesday at the Veterans lllllllllllR B level, according to Eugene Brewer, minister of the host A t SBM you control the Memorial Clubhouse. APPLE SAUCE „„ 69*, church, and is not likely to be made available in this area The affair will be held from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. With Coupon & again soon. State Rep. Yacavone is seeking her fifth term in the $7.50 Purchase ■ $7,50 Purchase Legislature. She represents the Ninth Assembly District, FROZEN FOODS HOOD'S I KRAFT purse s trir^ on your s a v ii^ which includes part of Manchester and East Hartford. QREEN OIANT ECHS Parents Club The kick-off party will be chaired by Irene LeRoy of 17 NIBLET8 20 ( ICE CREAM I MAYONNAISE PEAS 18 ( I 32 OZ. Appletree Drive and Mary Burns of 30 Berkeley Lane Mix Vtg. 20 oz.’' both of East Hartford. VEGETABUS Plans Social Night ROYAL ‘^BM’s uvular passbook and statement Janet Bycholski of 45 Diane Drive, Manchester, is Mrs. Yacavone's Manchester coordinator. 60« UFF I “Get Acquainted with East Night,” an annual event for Tickets for the event may be obtained from Mrs. Burns ICECREAM...... „ U N IT ONK . LIMIT ONE all parents of East Catholic High School students will be savings account allows withdraw^ MRS. PAUL’S SUPREME V AU D THRU 8EPT. S4 ■ „ VALID THRU 8EPT. 24 or Mrs. Bycholski. I HtQHLAND PARK MARKET h ig h l a n d p a r k m a r k e t held Sept. 27. The social, sponsored by the East Catholic Parents withc^ notice and pays the hipest (Jiurrli Sots Its Goals LIGHT BAHER FILLETS ISoz. ® W ith Coupon & I With Coupon Sr Club, will include a chicken dinner and entertainment. ■ $7,50 Purchase . Interested parents of new and old East students may HEINZ $7,50 Purchase ANDOVER — A special committee of the Andover call Mrs. Pam Faletti, Mrs. Marie Fulco, or Mrs. Terri rate of interest because.. your SBM Regular Congregational Church Council has formulated a set of WESSON Mazza for reservations. DEEP FRIES .2 0 O Z . I HI-DRI Savings Account,” says Lillian M. Lloyd, “(with an interest rate of basic on-going goals for the church. MIQHTY-HiaH The Parents Club officers for the 1978-79 school year LWm M. Uqrd The goals from which the council will now develop OIL ! TOWELS A tradition o l banking excellence are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mazza, president; Mr. and ScmiorlUkr MatoOfflcc 5V*% and an effective yield of 5.47%, the highest allowed by law) specific objectives are: to exist as a church for the entire I ROLL Mrs. Donald Fitzpatrick, vice-president; Mr. Dominick STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE . . . 2 8 0 Z . permits you to withdraw your money without notice and all you need for openers is a The Savings Bank community; to develop Christian discipleship and Fulco, treasurer; Mrs. Mildred FiUgerald, recording ministry among community members; to offer personal ELLIO’S 40«”°bFF I 2 9 « secretary; and Mrs. Doxie Antonia, corresponding minimum balance of $5.(X). Our interest is compounded continuously from day of deposit to of Manchester counseling and assistance; to be sensitive to the needs of U M fT ONE LIM IT ONE secretary. VAUD THRU SEPT. 84 VALID THRU SEPT. 24 special groups; to promote balanced programs for PIZZA .IR o z. ■ HIQHUND PARK MARKET ■ ^^HIGHWN^PARIUWB^^ The Parents Club meets throughout the school year to day of withdrawal! Minchnln. (jM Hartfont South Windior, AiMont Andom, m i I religious education; to show concern tor the relationship ■ provide educational and social activities for the parents Manthwfoic. Mh-ITOO between the Gospel and special issues; to maintain ap­ of Blast students. The club also sponsors fund-raisers for propriate facilities to fulfill the goals; to support the good of the schooi and to provide scholarships to ourselves through Christian steward.ship. deserving students. The committee consisted of the Rev. David Reese, Carol Houghton and Andy Black. llllllllllllllllllllllllll PAGE SIX — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Thurs.. Sept. 21. 1978 Walks Along River Fraternal Visits _£ N C H ^ E R EVENING HERALD, Mancliestei^CMn.. Thurs.. Sept. 21, 1978- PAGE SEVEN Resume Next Month Set by Masons Observation walks along the Hockanutn walks which observe such things as Masonic Lodges in Manchester will be making frater­ River will resume next month. Dr, wildlife, birds, tracks in snow, and local nal visits in the coming weeks. Douglas Smith, chairman of the history. Friendship Lodge will visit Manchester Lodge on Hockanum River Linear Park Committee Other walks dates along the river star­ Tuesday, Sept. 26. Friendship Lodge will have its annual said, .All the walks will be on Sundays and ting from various points are Nov. 12, Jan. Past Masters Night on Thursday, Sept. 28. begin at 1 p.m. 14. March 18 and .May 20. M Manchester Lodge goes to Granite I ^ g e in Haddam on CARPIT The first one will be Oct. 15. The group Dr. Smith announced Oct. 7 as a cleanup Sept. 27. will leave from the rear of the Economv day for the river. Omar Shrine Gub will confer the Entered Apprentice Electric Supply Co.. 440 Oakland St. The committee is about to receive an degree at Manchester Lodge on Oct. 3. The committee sponsors these guided easement for a piece of property bwned by On Oct. 14, Manchester I^ g e goes to Athelstan Lodge Richard and Morris Bezzini. Smith said he in Worcester, Mass. has asked Town Counsel to draw up the Friendship Lodge, which has been the Baby Lodge of Firemen Given easement which should be ready this fall. the Grand Lodge of Connecticut, will lose that title on ^ CUARANCE This is for property along the river that Oct. 7 when Wolcott Lodge receives its charter in Water- abuts Hilliard Street. bury. Wolcott Lodge will then visit Friendship Lodge on Radio Scanner All Futsr QUAiirn .<-•> i ’ BOLTO.N — The Women's Auxiliary of He said this area at the corner of Oct. 26 to confer a degree. Hilliard Street and .New State Road would the Bolton Volunteer Fire Department has The two Manchester Lodges will have a Masonic Golf presented a 10-channel radio scanner and be a "pOme site" to have a parklet en­ Tournament on Sunday, Oct. 1, at Minnechaug Golf Gub thurs., sept. 21,10 **-9 PM ★ FRI. SEPT. 22 IOamT two external speakers to the fire depart­ trance area to the river trails with a sign in Glastonbury. Starting times are from 10:30 on. After P.M. ment indicating the trails, and possible a small golf, there will be a dinner at the Masonic Temple. picnic area. The scanner will enable members of the Co-chairmen are Russ Haugh Jr. and Darryl Thomas. SAT., Sept. 23,10 a.m.-6 p.m, department to listen to radio frequencies Smith said he is in the process of Reservations for foursomes will be accepted by Haugh in any town they might respond to. as well acquiring another easement for about 50 at 23 Lydall Road, Blast Hartford, and should be made ALL CARPETS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE as the State Police and .Manchester .Am­ feet ol land along the river near Court now. F'oursomes will be made up for those who have not bulance House One at Vernon Circle. made up a group. Earlier this month .Noel Fagan and Carl The committee needs nearly $1,000 to Pottery Demonstration * 3/ o " JM a < WITH THE PURCHASE OF Preuss attended an Emergency Medical purchase equipment needed to prepare and present a slide show featuring the • — ‘■■yso.YD. CARPET 'x l ’ OR MORE Technician Instructor seminar in .New Diane ^ k u lsk i, a pottery instructor, demonstrates her art as THE 12 5 Hor kanum River. Smith said the Savings G Haven David Drew and Preuss attended Bank nl .Manchester has promised $100 as Margaret Gagnon, left, of 219 Scott Drive and Marcia Berenson of 322 training classes at Keene State College in Grissom Road watch how it’s done. Visitors attended an open house CONNECTICUT Keene. .N H a starting fund He also said he is thinking ol asking businesses located along the CARPET REMHAMTS Members of the department responded H^mnn ^ ^itc to observc various Hockanum River to donate funds. SIZE to 22 calls in .August. They included seven demonstrations of the classes that will be taught in the Adult Cultural LAW CLINIC COLOR/DESCRIPTION SIZE COLOR/DESCRIPTION traffic accidents, four search and rescue More categories and increased entry Arts Program sponsored by the Manchester Recreation Department 12x 6.02 12x13.00 fees were suggested for next year s third Gold/brown plaid level loop Coppertones hi-lo shag calls, two medical assists, two brush Classes begin Oct. 2. (Herald photo by Pinto) ! OF 12x 8.04 Gold sculptured loop 12x12.09 Honey sculptured saxony fires, one electrical fire, one truck fire, annual canoe race on the Hockanum. An increase of $1 to $2 per person would mean TRANTOLO & TRANTOLO 12x12.00 Rust/beige tweed level loop 12x13.06 Highland green hi-lo shag one gas washdown and one diving assign­ Thi law clinic chargaa $15 lor your Initial conaul'allon, which may ba ment. more money available for expenses. 12x10.08 12x12.00 Blue mirage splush , appliad toward lha coat of lagal aarvlcaa. For additional sarvicti. wa will Royal blue velvet plush % ♦ .'leaninp Help Souplil Smith said. He said that Lee Watkins, who About Town : supply a written faa quotation Attar consultation, you art undar no 12x17.00 12x14.03 Harvest time hi-lo shag has supervised the past two races, L I further obligation. Brown stripe artificidi turf The Bolton Park Advisory Committee is y 12x 7.09 Bright Orange velvet plush 12x14.04 Cocoa cream hi-lo shag suggested more categories to provide Al-Anon family groups will meet tonight Cub Scout Pack 120 will meet Friday at jl. Divorce - Uncontesfed M75.00 seeking help in cleaning the waterfront at more trophies and attract more participa­ at 8 at the Pathfinders Oub, 102 Norman 12x 7.09 12x12.11 Red/block plaid splush Indian Notch Park of rocks and stones and 7 p.m. in St. James School cafeteria. 2. Brankruptcy minimum) Greentones sculptured shag tion. St., and Friday at 10 a.m. at South United other debris. Registration will be conducted for all pre­ a. Individual >200.00 12x 9.00 Bronze textured level loop 12x15.00 Greentones hi-lo shag Speaking of ways to increase committee The volunteer work session will be Methodist Oiurch campus. The beginners sent members of the pack as well as those b- husband and wife 12x11.04 12x12.00 Avocado soft saxony membership. Smith said representation group will meet tonight at 7:30 and Ala- ‘275.00 Red/Blue Plaid Saturday from 9 a m to noon. The job will wishing to become members. 3. Real Estate: from East Hartford and Vernon would be teen for the 12- to 20-year-old children of 12x10.02 Avocado sculptured loop 12x15.00 Ruby red sculptured loop be supervised by Stanley Bates, park com­ Membership is open to all boys from 7 and •fa) Represenialior. of Buyer (excludes title search welcome as those towns besides problem drinkers at 8 at the Pathfinders and preparafion ol documents) ‘175.00 12x10.06 Taupe heather level loop 12x 9.00 Bright pearl sculptured saxony missioner. and Polly Harris, committee a half to 10 years of age. i (b) Representation of Seller Manchester are equally affected by the Oub. TTie family groups are open to those member. ‘125.00 12x 7.00 Turquoise tweed splush 12x16.07 Berkshire green velvet plush Hockanum River. affected by someone with a drinking 4. Simple IVill The stewardship committee of Emanuel ‘30.00 12x 9.01 Orange spice textured loop 12x21.05 Red/black textured level loop problem. 5. Criminal Matters: Lutheran Church will m eet tonight at 7 at 12x 9.00 Orchid velvet plush 12x17.09 Rum sculptured saxony the church. The finance committee is (a) Motor vehicle ‘175.00 Businessmen at I-Park (b) Misdemeanors • preliminary proceedings 12x 9.00 12x19.06 Olive moss plush The missions group of North United scheduled to meet at 7:30 at the church. before trial Green glimmer saxony Methodist Church will meet tonight at ‘175,00 12x 9.11 12x13.00 Wedgwood blue textured saxony (c) Felonlai . I f I dltcuiiad al milial Inlarvlax Red/brown textured loop 7:30 at the church. Jehovah’s Witnesses will have a 12x17.00 Give 47 Pints of Blood ■'■•ro.e'eo? dc ■ • . .ct-, .js' ■ . ■. ■ ■■ ■. 12x 9.00 Red plaid print plush Spark rust saxony plush theocratic school and service meeting Businessmen in sooner. OFFICE HOURS 12x16.08 Parrot Green saxony plush tonight at 7:30 in the Whiton Memorial 12x11.06 Red/bik tweed level loop Manchester's Industrial Swensson said that is a Barbara G. Chandler, Gail M. The “I Am Responsible” group of Monday throujh Friday • 11 am lo S pm 12x18.00 Library auditorium. Saturday - 9 am to 1 pm 12x11.06 Avocado velvet plush Sand beige splush Park indulged in a first great concern because of Higgins. Roger P. Harwell, Alcoholics Anonymous will meet tonight Barbara E Ediund. Beverly at 8:30 at Faith Lutheran Church, Silver KELLY RD.. VERNON CIRCLE 12x 8.06 Golden Teak patchwork shag 12x17.00 Zinnia sculptured saxony endeavor of its kind the present critical shor­ 646-0772 J Tierney. Lane, East Hartford. AA contact is The family committee of Center 12x14.06 Tuesday. Business con­ tage of blood supply at the 97 OAK STREET, HARTFORD 1 2 x 1 0 .0 0 Aztec gold short shag Chestnut sculptured saxony Gail .M Gaboriault, Juliet available 24 hours daily by calline 646- Congregational Church will meet tonight cerns in the park par­ Red Cross Blood Center in 2355. •' J 6 522-9246 12x 9.05 12x12.05 Green velvet soft saxony D. Guimond. Albert J. at 7:30 at Apt. 6, 205 Homestead St. Greentones hi-lo shag ticipated in a Red Cross Farmington. Scanlon. Correy A. Church, 12x10.04 12x16.06 Taupe hi-lo shag Bloodmobile operation Red/bIk textured level loop "This program is too Arlene E. Elwell, Philip L. 12x20.00 Blushing bronze velvet plush which took place at the vital to the people of Duff. Richard T. Hindley. 12x 9.00 Zinnia textured saxony nearby Marine Corps Club Connecticut to be taken so Anthony Seay. 12x 9.06 Bronze velvet plush 12x20.00 Willow tweed splush on Parker Street. lightly, and unless it is sup­ Ralph W. Williams Jr., 12x 9.07 12x17.00 Snowdrift soft saxony Robert A. Vacon, Patricia J. Moss Green short shag There were 60 employees ported by volunteer blood 10x10.00 12x19.08 Red/bik hi-lo shag who appeared to donate Romandetti. Nancy L. Peter­ Sangria hi-lo shag donors, those who are sick 12x12.00 Burnt sugar saxony blood. Of those. 13 were or injured will be in further son, Mama Groman, Alfred T. 12x 9.00 Jade mist saxony Goiangos, John W. Brown, 12x15.03 Rustic Orange saxony deferred, making a total of jeopardy, " he said. Manuel R. Inguanzo. 12x10.04 Buckskin hi-lo shag 47 pints of blood drawn. The next Bloodmobile Carl E Bolin, Peter W. 12x10.5 Light teak twist 12x22.00 Greentones print twist Joseph L. Swensson. visit will be Tuesday. Sept. Case, Mar)’ G. MacDonald, 12x19.04 Spark rust saxony plush chairman of the 12x10.07 Pineapple splush 26, from 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. Marcia B. Campbell, Robert 12x18.06 m Manchester Red Cross at the Knights of Columbus A. Felber, Arnold J. Hill, 12x16.03 Bronze velvet plush Goldenrod saxony plush Blood program voiced his hall, 138 Main St. Those Susan E. Ellis, Diane S. 12x11.00 Blue textured level loop 12x13.00 Gunmetal silver saxony appreciation to the wishing to make ap­ Pearl. 12x26.00 Gold sculptured loop Gary E. Davis, Brian Cur­ 12x13.05 Willow tweed splush business concerns in the pointments may call 643- 12x12.00 Sand tone on tone saxony park who supported the 511. tis, Rebecca L. Corbett, 12x 9.00 Mushroom tone on tone saxony Henry Moses, Donna J. 12x23.00 Beigetones hi-lo shag Bloodmobile operation. The following persons 12x10.09 Sienna hi-lo shag M ulock, K athleen M. ‘‘Although the results of donated blood: 12x10.00 Parchment beige soft saxony 12x14.00 Green/brown tip shear this operation were less McConnell, Peter E. DeCarli, Larry A. Messier. 12x14.00 Red/brown hi-lo loop 12x11.06 Lime green super saxony than Had been expected, it Charles A. Hill, Thomas J. 11x21.03 Chablis twist was to be a small operation Paul C. Erickson, James M. 11x11.10 Chablis twist Trench. Robin Hohs, Timothy Sweeney 111, Deborah L. Ted- 12x21.06 Bluetones sculptured saxony and the first ever ford, Len Jashol, Kenneth J. 12x11.02 Tropic green textured saxony attempted for this in­ J. Cavanagh, Dana C, 12x23.01 Martini splush Kneeland. Dermot P. Candon, Wandzy, Michael Rondeau, 12x12.00 Rusticana saxony plush dustrial area," Swensson Christina Jacques, Joel 12x15.00 Prussian blue sculptured saxony Gussie DeNies, Patricia L. Anderson. 12x12.04 Harvest time hi-lo shag said. He said he hopes the Dow. 12x15.00 Evergreen sculptured saxony James R. Jett, Roberta 12x 9.03 Misty green soft saxony Bloodmobile will visit the Mary Lou Mortlock, Robert 12x16.00 Spice gold sculptured saxony park again next year, if not Hublard, Charlene Ardan, 12x10.07 Ruby red textured loop Claughsey. Earl W. Scott. EMward J. Baird. 12x16.08 Ivory soft saxony 12x19.01 Lavender short shag 12x14.10 Doeskin soft saxony 12x10.00 Sunshine yellow saxony 12x20.00 Buckskin soft saxon\ CAUXM SHOfTMC PtAZA OF MANOCSTSI RUNCHESTER Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Sot. 10-6 BROADLOOM DISCONTINUED . r \ w ^ Sun. 12-5 Thanks to your continued support. The United Way is able to reach over INSTALLATION IE half a minion people in sixteen Greater Hartford towns. Their lives are SASO SA 99 SAMPLES enriched by over 100 programs and services offered by the agencies * 5 I N most A ll COLORS and QUALITIES IN THREE SIZES ^ e d here. So help make life better for yourself and your neighbors $10.59 to $12.99 D sq. vo. ‘® vsQ.VD. SWEATERS Give generously to The United Way of Greater Hartford. ■■ CASES JUST 1700 SO. YDS. AT THESE LOW PRICES. BEAUTIFUL TEXTURED * 1 0 0 $ ^ 9 9 PLUSHES IN 50UD and TONE ON TONE. a EACH t o e a c h American National Red Cross— Greater Hartford Chapter Jewish Family Service of Greater Hartford American Social Health Association La C asa do Puerto Rico Big Brothers of Greater Hartford BROADLOOM OUTDOOR CARPETS Legal Aid Society of Hartford County, Inc. CONGOLEUM Boy Scouts of America, Inc.— Long Rivers Council ARTIFICIAL TURF (GRASS) SELECTED STOCK ITEMS ON SALE THESE 3 DAYS Lutz Junior Museum Boys' Clubs of Hartford OVER 1 000 SO YDS IN SOLIDS. TWEEDS and STRIPES Manchester Association for Retarded Citizens (MARC) tSJSto( 10.99 *4 *«. ^5 a * n . Camp Fire Girts Constitution Council Manchester Public Health Nurses Associabon $5*99 to $7.50 $ 0 9 9 ^pifol Region Conference of Churches. Social Services sivrsst.’iSo*"..,'” REG. $6.50 NOW $2 2 0 ***• Department Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) ______NOW %3i Catholic Family Services River East Homemaker-Home Health Aide Service, Inc. ChHd and Family Services. Inc. Sahrabon Army School Aid Community Child Guidance O inic of Manchester, Inc. Community Council of the Capitol Region Services lor the Elderly PARQUET FLOORING CLEARANCE Connecficu! Junior Republic Sheldon Community Child Guidance Clinic Connecticut Legal Services, Inc. South Windsor Public Health Nursing Association D E S IC N & C R E A T E ... Cocktail Tables, End Tables, Dining Room Tables - OSIHSmi YOUKOWHFLm Connecticut TraHs Council of Girl Scouts, Inc. United Services Organization, Inc. (USO) Connecticut Valley Girl Scout Council The Urban League of Greater Hartford, Inc, Valley Homemaker Service OAK Connecticut Yankee Girl Scout Council WALNUT WALNUT Valley NET. Inc. Mini-Herringbone • Monticello TEAK STAR" Council on Social Work Educabon Haddon Hall • Monticello Direcl Aid Visiting ^urse Association of Hartford Finger Pattern • Domino SAXONY VALUES East Hartford Public Health Nursing Association, Inc. Voluntary Action Center (VAC) Basketweave BORDiAUX TO Family Service Society Winding Trails, Inc. SOLID Hi.S6-«13A 8 Women's League Day Care (Center Farmington Valley Association for Retarded and Handkapped (FAVARH) YMCA of Metropolitan Hartford $ ^ 5 0 THICK SLACKS BY KAY WARNER Farmington Visiting Nurses Associabon YW CA of the Hartford Region x 2 h 2 1 " $ 4 5 0 0 Greater Hartford Associabon tor Retarded Citizens Inc Youth Employment Service • POLYESTER GABARDINE (HARC) The Hartford Dispensary The United Way ol Greater Hartford includes the member • HUNTER - MAUVE - BERRY agencies ol: Hartford Neighborhood Centers COLONIAL PLANK, Hartford Jewish Community Center A-CA-C ^ MASTIC • BLACK - NAVY - BROWN The Farmington Community Chest STRIP & ASSORTED TYPES Hockanum Valley Community Council, Inc. MISCELLANEOUS United Way ol Manchester *1.001? TO *2.99 s * 1 2®®«. cAi. Hockanum Valley Child Day Care Center, Inc. Simsbury Community Fund Infoline LIMITED QUANTITY ON ALL THE ABOVE ITEMS INSTALLATION AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST M3.99 Tri-Town United Way REQ. *20.00 COME EARLY, SHIRTS BY BOBBIE BROOKS ______THANKS AT OUR WAREHOUSE ON RT. 5, SOUTH WINDSOR FREE COFFEE 16584053 • SOLID COLORS •S-M-L @ The Unibed W^y of Creaber Harbford 1390 .(RT. 5) The UnHed Way ol Greeter Hartford. Inc., 6 8 South Main Street. West Hartlord, Connecficul 06107 . (203)521-1860 FREE DONUTS *9 . 6 9 SOUTH WINDSOR • 289-4305 REQ. $14.00 l :.] BmKmwmurmmi I’AC;K KR;HT - Manchester evening herald, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Sept. 21, 1978 l.ahor Group Head Backs HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs.. Sept. 21, 1978- PAGE NINE CBT Split. Slock, Warrany deeds Progressive Income Tax Charles Jack Coniam to Paul G. Marks and Ernest A. Increases Payout m Marks, doing business as Marks Realty, Framingham, HAHTKOm) (UI'I) - State Labor Proposition 13 ‘fallout' will give us third party approach. Mass., property at 191-193 Adams St., $^,000. CBT Corp. has announced that its board of directors (’mm( il I’li'sidcnl John Driseoll is trouble during the coming legislative Instead, Driscoll said the labor Richard J. Karpinski and Irene G. Karpinski to Robert has approved a three-for-two split of the common stock of session." upsol will] piihcrnalorial candidates movement should work within the J. Terry and Allan H. Mui, property at 92 Falknor Drive, the corporation, in the form of a 50 percent stock distribu­ lor piihlicly hacking Proposition 13- "With the Republican candidate Democratic Party as it has in the $47,900. tion payable to stockholders of record Sept. 29. One ad­ inspircd laws to limit state spending, for governor. Ron Sarasin. going all- pa.st. Richard G. Dabate and Julie M. Dabate to Raymond F. ditional share of common stock of the corporation will be Driscoll said Wednesday a out for an amendment to the state "We must work to convince our Allis and Lillian A. Allis, property at 47 Lydall St., $43,- distributed Oct. 20, for each two shares held by such progressive state ineome tax is the constitution to ban a personal income legislators that this ‘tie the 500. stockholders. cure lor the slate's fiscal problems. tax and to put some arbitrary limit government’s hands’ approach is Quitclaim deeds The CBT Corp. directors also voted to increase its in­ He urged his fellow union leaders to on state expenditures, the theme of really a reflection of their judgment Martha Y. Parliman to Bradley E. Parliman, property dicated annual dividend rate by 15 percent by declaring a muster all Iheir political strength to ‘tie the government's hands' got as legislators," Driscoll said. “It is a on Scott Drive, no conveyance tax. quarterly cash dividend of 50 cents per share on the total defeal the passage of any con- renewed support," Driscoll said. zi vote of ‘no confidence’ in the f) Martha Y. Parliman to Bradley E. Parliman, property shares outstanding after the split. The new dividend will stilulional amendments to hold down "Governor Grasso has now unfor­ democratic process. on Sheldon Road, no conveyance tax. be payable Oct. 20, to stockholders of record on Sept. 29. government spending in Connecticut. tunately joined this with her an­ "Connecticut’s record on taxes and Herbert Kingsbury Building permits This dividend represents an annual dividend rate of $3 per The council. Connecticut's chapter nouncement during the Democratic spending shows no excess of spending Rog;er A. Nelson Benjamin Marley Dr. Gerald Weiss share on the shares presently outstanding, compared primary campaign that she favors a J. Stewart Johnston for Alice Bantley, 245 Scott Drive, of the AFL-CIO, is in the midst of its but it does show taxes that bear too relocate sign at 331 Main St., $600. with the present rate of $2.60 per share. 22nd annual convention. Members referendum by the voters on these heavily on the homeowner-taxpayers There were 1,802,861 shares outstanding of CBT Corp. points, " the elderly labor leader RGM Racing for Robert Regius, alterations at 83 arc expected to endorse Gov. Ella and on below-the-average income Loomis St., $500. stock on June 30. (Irasso lor a second term today after added. persons," he said. Gustave E. Swanson, addition at 131 St. John St., $1,500. CBT Corp., the holding company whose major sub­ she and her opponent. Rep. Ronald Despite his obvious concern over "Our AFL-CIO policy is still cor­ Business H.A. Hair Roofing & Remodeling, enclose stairs at 51 sidiary is the Connecticut Bank and Trust co., has assets Sarasin, R-Conn., address them. the positions of the Democratic and rect: That property taxes can be Fulton Road, $750. on June 30, of $2.4 billion. The Connecticut Bank and Driscoll told delegates who filled a Republican gubernatorial can­ lowered by the adoption of a suf­ Trust Co. operates more than 80 branch offices statewide didates, Driscoll urged the labor Pratt Sign Co. for Jarvis Realty, sign at 283 W. Middle hall in the Hartford Hilton Hotel ficiently progressive personal in­ years working in various capacities. and had deposits of $1.7 .billion on June 30, 1978. representatives not to re.sort to a Ad manager achievements for the company. Turnpike, $2,000. Wednesday that "it appears the come tax as part ol a general reform Nelson represents the northern He and his wife, Betty, and their G. Perrett, stove and chimney at 211 Woodbridge St., of the state’s tax structure." Herbert R. Kingsbury of Vernon region of JELCO. He is an alumnus three children live on Rabbit Trail in $573. In the first day of the two-day af­ was recently appointed advertising of the University of Contiecticut. Coventry. Eugene Yost, sun deck at 20 Agnes Drive, $350. Council Lists Ratings fair. the council's Committee on manager of the Wethersfield Post. R.V. DuBaldo, pool and fence at 122 Waranoke Road, Political Education released its an­ The Post is one of several weekly Coca-Cola Post I\ew Associate $4,000. F L O R ID A nual rating of legislators. ... newspapers owned by Imprint Inc. of David and Jeanne Haddock, pool at 1109 E. Middle For Voting on Labor Senate President Pro Tern Joseph Life Saver West Hartford. Benjamin T. Marley of Coventry Dr. Gerald M. Weiss is now Turnpike, $4,100. MOBILE HOME SEMIUR Fauliso. D-Hartford, was the only Alice Mack, of Bolton, a senior citizen, Kingsbury is a 1962 graduate of has been named warehouse and associated with the dental practic of lawmaker to receive a perfect mark Memorial Hospital. In them is put pertinent Featured Speakers — Bob and Dorothy Fair, Senior HARTFORD (U PI)-Sen. Patrick Fauliso was given a perfect 100 Manchester High School and a haulage manager for the East Hart­ Dr. Nathan H. Marcus and Dr. for his voting on labor related issues. receives a VIAL of Life from Cindy Fagan, an Tolland Picks Agent Citizens, Residents of Three Florida Adult Parks Madden, R-Woodbridge, and Rep. percent score for the 1978 legislative medical information and they are then taped graduate of Western Connecticut ford facility of the Coca-Cola Harold A. Kadish with offices at the emergency medical technician with the During Past Ten Years. Ronald Sarasin, R-Conn., have session. In the previous four Sen. Pat Madden, R-Woodbridge. and to the inside of the refrigerator. In Bolton the State College and the University of Bottling Co. of New York. Vernon Professional Building, Ver­ Rep. Russell Post, R-Canton, Bolton Volunteer Fire Department. The Connecticut. non and 30 Lafayette Square, For Industrial Park received Connecticut labor leaders’ sessions, Fauliso had also scored program has started with the senior citizens Marley will be responsible for the Learn the PEACE OF MIND method of selecting a received the lowest marks in the He lives with his wife and son at 27 storage and transport of Coca-Cola Rockville. Dow & Condon Inc. Realtors of Hartford have an­ lowest marks for their voting records perfect ratings. program started out West and is spreading and people with specific medical problems mobile home and community. Living Costs, Best on labor issues in 1978. respective houses. Tracy Drive. products shipped to distribution Dr. Weiss graduated from Tufts nounced that the company has been named exclusive Right behind Fauliso was Sen. around the country. The plastic tubes are Areas. Question and Answer Session with two .Seven Democrats in the House tied and it is hoped to have them for everyone in Dental School in 1972. He served two agent for the sale of land in the Tolland Industrial Park. On top of the list were Senate Audrey Beck, D-Mansfield, who ones ordinarily discarded by Manchester points throughout the franchise area. REAL EXPERTS! President Pro Tern Joseph Fauliso, for the best voting record in the town eventually. (Herald photo by Pinto) The East Hartford plant warehouses years in the U.S, Air Force and was The designation was made by the Town of Tolland. finished with a 90 percent score for lower chamber. Special Award D-Hartford, and Rep. Christopher the last session and a 94 percent some 180,000 cases of product for stationed in Columbus, Ohio. He was James DeMund, a partner in Dow & Condon, said that SEE PtCTUiES OF AWMD-NNHIG Dodd, D-Conn. _ rating over five years. On the national level. Rep. Roger A. Nelson of Bolton has retail outlets in five Connecticut in private practice in Boston, Mass, the firm will aggressively market the 34 acres. DeMund FLOMDA M Oni HOMES! The ratings are put out each year Madden received the poorest score Christopher Dodd, D-Conn.. received Fitts Opposes Ceiling Change received a Special Achievement counties and Hampden County, Mass. for three years. said that the strategic location of the park and the abun­ M onday, Saptambar 25 by the Connecticut State Labor Coun; in 1978 with a 10 percent rating. Over the high mark, while Sarasin Award from JELCO Laboratories for A native of Houlton, Maine, Marley He is married and has one son. dant labor supply in the area will be key sales tools. HOLIDAY INN, received the lowest. Now Brttaln-BrMol cil’s Committee on Political Educa­ five years, he had a 12 percent mark. outstanding contributions to and has been with the company for 25 “We have a developer who is contemplating the 400 Now BrIUln Av«., Plainvilto, CL (ExH 14 off l-«4) tion and are designed to give Connec­ Senate Minority Leader Lewis purchase of a two acre parcel to erect a 12,0(X)-square ONE SESSION • 7:30 P.M. ticut workers an indication of who to Rome, R-Bloomfield and the For Town Hall Couneil Room feet building for a local company,” DeMund said. vote for in the November elections. Republican nominee for lieutenant Develops Trade In the council’s survey released at governor, was next to the bottom HARTFORD (UPI) - The Greater I East Hartford the opening of the convention, the over the five-year haul with an 18 Hartford Chamber of Commerce is labor leaders rated Connecticut’s Public Records percent score. working to establish a foreign trade Fitts had indicated his disapproval of a proposal trf . I, j Windsor Public Health Nursing Association congressmen amd state legislators On the House of Representatives zone in Windsor to help attract inter­ remove the present ceiling in he Town Hall Council I''*. ^ hlood pressure clinic Tuesday from 2 on the way they have voted on a Warranty deeds side. Reps. Thomas Sweeney, D- national businesses to Connecticut. chambers in an attempt to improve acoustics. )to 4 p.m. - -'"aand 7 7 to n9 „ p.m. _ in the nursing office...... in the _Town variety of labor issues. Norwich; Anthony Truglia, D- Hall. Burdick L. Williams to here’s a Fall Jack White, chamber vice presi­ On the national level, Dodd had the The proposal was discussed because of numerous com­ Stamford; Paul LaRosa, D-Hartford dent for economic development, said Art .Show Michael J. Fauchon et al, highest total with 90 percent “right” plaints by officials and residents that they cannot hear and Silvio Mastrianni, Di-Derby, tied Wednesday the zone would permit property on Brewer Street, in 1978 and 88 percent over five what is being said during meetings. The Senior Citizen group will hold an arts and crafts conveyance tax $47.30. with the best marks — 91 percent — manufacturers to import com­ show Wednesday starting at 1 p.m. at St. Margaret fashion years. Republican gubernatorial Merva N. Tucker to Lans over the past five years. ponents for assembly into duty-free '1 was alarmed to hear discussion of the removal of the Mary s Church. Hayes Road. ® hopeful Sarasin scored the lowest Investment, property on Rep. Russell Post, R-Canton, was products for sale in the United States ceiling in the council chambers," said Fitts. "This (the with 39 percent this year and 57 per- given the lowest five-year vote total or export. Greenwood Street, con­ , cent overall. type ol ceiling) was originally felt to be a distinguishing with a 10 percent ranking. characlcristic of the room." veyance tax $44. Andover Church Angelo Willard Corp. to "The subject of acoustics in that room has been a Eugene Paganetti, proper­ matter of discussion since the building was opened. " said ty on Prospect Street, con­ Fitts Fitts said that during his terms as mayor of South Wants Input On veyance tax $31.90. Home Coming Supper Planned; Windsor, an analysis was made of various corrective Barbara J. Herman to measures. One of those, according to Fitts, was not the Lunch Program Eldna Karon, property on removal of the ceiling, but rather the placement of sound Margery Drive, con­ Church To Have New Schedule absorbent materials along the walls to eliminate the ANDOVER — The Andover Congregational Church veyance tax $49.50. bouncing effect of sound. would like to know how many residents would be in­ Maurice D. Gass to BOLTQN — Bolton Congregational nursery class. She is looking for peo­ Rev. J. Stanton Conover. The co­ terested in participating in a hot lunch program for the Patrick O’Gorman et al, Church will have a home coming ple to help make it interesting and in­ superintendents are Shirley Potter property on Brewer Street, dinner for its members, to start its HtLs .said that he i.s in the process of discussing the elderly and homebound either as recipients or deliverers. structional. Anyone able to help is and Eleanor Conover and the assis­ If enough people in the community are interested, the conveyance tax $64.90. new fall program, Saturday at 6 p.m. .silualion with the original architect of the building and asked to call her at 643-7203. tant superintendent is Barbara will gather inlormation and report back to the council. hot lunches will be provided. Stewart W. B^hett Jr. at Chandler Hall. The church has Smith. Anyone interested in receiving or delivering hot et al to Nichotas Gallicchio several changes planned. Beginning Oct. 1 the worship ser­ Becky Ready is the nursery coor­ S(|uarr Dance lunches or knowing of anyone in the community who e t a l, property on The dinner, that is for the entire vice will be at 9:30 a.m. Children dinator: Susan Biske, kindergarten: would be interested is asked to call The Rev. David Reese O'Connell Drive, con­ lamily, will feature ham, baked The South Windsor Square Dance Club will hold an open enrolled in church school will attend Frances Tozzoli, primary; Nancy dance Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Wapping School. at 742-7696 or 742-8960 or Linda Warner at 742-6138. veyance tax $47.30. beans, brown bread, scalloped Fenity. lower junior; Carol Hewey, the first part of the service with their CTifI Brodeur will call the squares and Russ and Anita (■aiilion (Jliildren Carroll L. Cyr et al to potatoes, vegetables and homerhade junior and Jane Hooper, junior high. Donna L. LaJoy, property apple pie. teachers or families. They will then White will cue the rounds. Robert Hewey and Fred Beecher David Kravet, Andover Elementary School principal, on Lawrence Street, con- There will be a special program of go to classes and be dismissed at 11:30 asks parents to discuss with their chiidren what they a.m. are study group leaders. Bill and Ann veaynce tax $41.25. music. Church members may asi: Brendle are youth advisors and Don­ should do if they encounter strangers. After the church service adults will Edwin Nadeau Jr. et al questions and obtain information na Wagner is the junior choir Kravet said there have been recent instances of to Raymond W. Clang Jr. have an opportunity to participate in strangers in cars trying to pick up children. about the new programs. director. Substitutes and aides are A1 Antique Show et al, property on Bedford one of three programs. They are con­ He said the school staff will discuss with children the Reservations and donations for the firmation class, short term periodic Ahearn, Annie Gagnon, Phyllis Daly, Avenue, conveyance tax supper may be made by calling Bar­ matter of how to handle strangers they may encounter. study groups, or a variety of one time Gladys Dilworth, Laurie Gagnon and $44 bara Smith at 646-8492 or Dot Lessard Will Feature programs called forums that will Robin Early. Toys Needed Robert N. Cramer Jr. et at 643-6198. Questions about the new Meeting Tonight al to George J. Reynolds et church schedule will be an.swered by feature speakers, movies, musical The Andover Congregational Church is in need of a Country Store al, one-half interest on Shirley Potter, 649-2901, and Eleanor programs, workshops and dis­ The Bolton Board of Education will playpen and toys. Donated items may be left at the cussions. meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the church. property on Timothy Road, Conover, 649-4940. BOLTON — The St. Maurice Church Antiques Show and The purpose of the new schedule is library of the Bolton Center School. l’ro|>erly Owners conveyance tax $38.50. Sunday at the 10:30 a.m. church Sale will be Sept. 29 and 30 at the church parish center George H. Rain et al to to provide time on Sunday for adult The board will discuss the report The Andover Lake Property Owners Association will service there will be a brief dedica­ On Friday the event will be from 3 to 9 p.m. and on Satur­ George J. Reynolds et al, and confirmation classes, allow prepared by the Advisory Planning day it will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. meet tonight at 7; 30 at the Andover Public Library. tion service for the people who will church school workers to attend one-half interest on proper­ be working on the new program. Committee for the Future of Bolton Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. a roast beef dinner will be Blood inohile church on a regular basis, allow Schools. ty on Timothy Road, con­ People will have an opportunity to Served. Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon a lasagna dinner The Columbia chapter of the American Red Cross is veyance tax ^ .50. register for the various programs children to attend church with their This will be the only item on the will be served. parents and to draw people into a having a bloodmobile Friday from 1:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the during fellowship time in Chandler agenda. It will be an informational Short order items, including clam chowder, hot dogs, Hall after the service. more active role in the church. meeting only. No action will be taken Andover Congregational Church. The chapter includes hamburgers, desserts and beverages will also be the towns of Andover, Hebron and Columbia. Persons The minister of the church is The on the report. available. Becky Ready will coordinate the from age 18 to 66 may donate blood. Seventeeri-year-olds The fair is being chaired by Mrs. Louis Cloutier and may donate if they have a Red Cross permission slip GREETING CARDS Henry Poirier. It is directed by Francis Miner. signed by a parent or guardian. Walk-in donors are Other workers are Emma Chamberlain, treasurer; FOR ALL OCCASIONS welcome. I Incentive Pay Proposed Mrs. Edward DelSignore, publicity; Leon Zapadka, Library Sale Sae Our Large Display flowers; Henry Ryba and Edward Bachl, kitchen; Mrs! ARTHUR DRUG Timothy Brahaney, country store; Mrs. Bernard The Andover Public Library is currently selling back Sheridan, patrons; Mrs. John Ciscon, programs. issues of several magazines at reduced prices. The For State Management The country store will feature four hand stitched quilts magazines for sale are American Beauty, Cars and among other items. Driver, Life, Look, McCalls, Money, Moody, Motor Trend and Young Miss, HARFORD (UPI) — “It is human to err, divine to rough draft of the objectives is due in December. forgive,” said Fred Oppenheimer, deputy secretary of Milano emphasized that MIP will not penalize any mid­ BICYCLES the state Office of Policy and Management while he dle management employees. Wfe^K-END SPECIALS NEW„% s :^=2>^ USEP searched through his notes. “But it is unacceptable to “MIP will now take anything away from those who do give pay increases regardless of performance.” their jobs. People will get a (pay) increase for satisfac­ With that admonishment, Connecticut’s commissioners tory performance,” he said. Roses *3.49 and deputy commissioners were told Wednesday to start Oppenheimer noted that Connecticut is not the only Dosen preparing for a new incentive plan designed to reward in­ government faced with management incentive troubles. CASH* CARRY dustrious state management employees with additional “Our federal cousins in Washington are having the pay increases. OPEN same problem,” Oppenheimer said, referring to the civil THURS. In recent years, supervisors and other middle services reorganization bill recently passed by the T il.« P.M. SALES REPAIRS management employees complained that the House. Route 83 • 1 Mile North government’s incremental pay system was unfair Oppenheimer told the state’s top officials they have a Of Vernon Circle. because it treated those who did a good job the same as responsibility to see that MIP works in Connecticut. 85 E. CENTER ST. those who were mediocre or performed poorly. (»49-5268; lUbe And Oil| In response, the Legislature during the past session passed what has become known as the Managememt Change Incentive Plan. PMNL WEBBER, PROTECTS MOVING PARTS - Its backers say it will foster competition and encourage WMTED ENSURES QUIET OPERATION ■ more efficient government. Its detractors say the plan NOW TIKING IPPUCmiOIIS P IT E IF I Correspondent d t k m A A ’Complete oil will lead to pay raises for supervisors who get in good BEOROOM TOWNHOUSE m U U change and chassis with their commissioners. To Cover The CURTIS, BiC. 2 RfF lubrication • En- save *7 on the nicest Hoots for Under the new law, middle management employees sures smooth perfor- TO BUY will continue to receive annual raises based on their Coventry Investment APARTMENTS For I* 1 9 7 J L mance, reduces the years of service with the state. But the new law allows a Securities chances of wear your fall stay-at-home scene! commissioner or deputy commissioner to recommend Newsbeat ‘ Please phone for CLEAN Long drama for lounging and hostessing. Convertible neckline zips up tatm SM> appointment merit raises for deserving middle management fo r ROBERT C. IncludBs heat, hot wator, full to a turtle or opens to a neat collar style. Pretty, practical floats in a employees. HEAVISIDES batamant, Vk batha, • Includes light Gov. Ella Grasso’s top budget official. Office of Policy trucks. USED CARS garden of flowering prints. All are machine washable and no-lron for and Management Secretary Anthony Milano, who called Inquiries modarn appllancta, parking, The Herald Invited super easy carel Sizes S-M-L. lingerie, downtown Manchester and Tri- the meeting to explain the law, said the pay raises won’t cabla-vlaion avallabla Clty Plaza, Vernon. begin until next July 1. CALL 6464435 S u b u rb a n MANCHESTEH CARTER reg. $20! 6 4 ^ 7 1 1 27S-2100 But he said each department head must start preparing Mon. - FrI. 8-5 328 W.M. Taka ASK FOR 10 CoMtKutlon Plan GOODYEAR OPINOAILVaWl a list of objectives so that there will be some way to HAROLD TURKINOTON tATuaoAvttoi m measure how effectively and efficiently the middle- Hartford, .Conn. S il. 8-12 Downtown Manchester open Mori.-Sat. 9:30-5; Thurs. ’til 9 OR HUD Auto service centars 643-5188 Your Worth's Charge Card makes shopping so easy! management personnel are performing their jobs. The BARBARA RICHMOND 11229 Mein 81., Minehctter| Vernon TrI-CIty Plaza open Mon., lues., Wed. til 5:30; TEL. 646-6464 Thurs., FrI. til 9; Sat. til 5:30 PAGE TEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Thurs-- Sept 21 1978 ...... ■■ . Knox-Young MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Sept. 21, 1978 — PAGE ELEVEN I Springer-London | • •. ..s-. , W.Yffi.•.•.--aMBMMMWtap i®aurl|pfitFr Euputug HrralJi B f ljI ’M SORRy D BUT WS DO Sara Emerson Young of North Conway, N.H., formerly Gail Elizabeth London and Patrick Kenneth Springer, Manchester — A City of Village Charm Open Forum of Bolton, and Stephen Thomas Knox of Albany, N.H., NOT DECIDE WHO M S THE both of Arlington, Va., were married July 1 at St. Mary’s Founded Oct. 1, 1881 were married Aug. 26 in an outdoor ceremony at the Episcopal Church in Manchester. Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation flllTHQRITYjN 'KQdR BQJSEgf bridegroom’s home. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Lon­ Member. United Press Interndlional Devoted Hours The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. don of 100 Russell St. ’The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, To the editor: Young of Bolton. ’The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and and Mrs. H. K. Springer of Springfield, 111. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. The Building Site Committee Mrs. Nathaniel B. Knox of Medford, Mass. The Rev. Stephen Jacobson of St. Mary’s Church per­ Riym ond F. Robinson, Edilor.Publisher Justice of the Peace John Goff of Pembroke, N.H. of­ formed the double-ring ceremony. Kenneth Wood of Harold E. Turkington, Managing Editor wishes to thank all seniors and ficiated. The ceremony was written by the bride and Manchester was organist. '// organizations who devoted many bridegroom. Tlie bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Opinion hours of work and by their moral sup­ The bride, who retained her maiden name, was given in white chiffon gown with fitted bodice of Alencon lace and r port during these past tedious marriage by her father. She wore a peasant dress seed pearls. Queen Anne neckline, cap sleeves, and lace- months towards the acquisition of the designed with scooped neckline and carried a bouquet of trimmed hemline. Her chapel-length veil of silk illusion Green School as our new Senior daisies, yellow roses and baby’s breath. was attached to a Camelot cap of Alencon lace and seed Happy Gardening Center. Martha Young of Edmunds, Wash., was her sister’s pearls and she carried a cascade bouquet of daisies and As the chairperson of the com­ baby’s breath. maid of honor. Johanna Young of Bolton, the bride’s mittee, I would like to thank all the sister, was bridesmaid. It isn ’t clear what the If the fabled manner in Joanne Kelly of Asheville, N.C., was matron of members of the Building Site Com­ James Hormel of Spoffard, N.H., was his cousin’s best honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Pamela Springer of growing rapport is between which great discoveries are mittee for their continued interest man. Springfieid, 111., the bridegroom’s sister; and Mrs. gardeners and brewers, but made has any validity, along Brigit O’Connell and Douglas Melody, both of Jacqueline London of South Windsor, the bride’s sister-in- they seem to have something and unfaltering support. iaw. came a couple of insects which We look forward to bigger and Manchester, provided music for the wedding and for the going between them. First it potluck reception which followed. A second reception Stephen Springer of Belleville, 111., was his brother’s managed to fall into the beer better programs during the coming was held on Sept. 9 at the home of the bride’s parents in best man. Ushers were Barry London of Vernon and Dr. was the Midwest gardener who and succumb. At any rate, the years. Bolton. Raymond London of South Windsor, the bride’s brothers revealed the secret of his scientist placed a pan of stale Irene Bissett, The couple postponed their wedding trip until spring, A reception was heid at the Manchester Country Club, beautiful flower garden was he beer in a greenhouse and in chairperson when they plan to tour the northwestern United States. after which the couple left for Bermuda. They are watered the posies with beer 38 Bilyeu Road, Mrs. Knox received an associate’s degree in creative residing in Arlington. four days the pan contained 300 Manchester writing from Franconia (N.H.) College. She is employed Mrs. Springer is employed as a nuclear medicine occasionally. dead slugs. at Pizza Hut in North Conway, N.H. Mr. Knox served in technologist at George Washington University Hospital in Later it was disclosed a Apparently the pests had the U.S. Army Reserves and is first selectman of the Washington, D.C. Mr. Springer is employed by Wells scientist at a Maryland town of Albany. He is self-employed. Fargo Co. in Washington, D.C. (Fracchia photo) crawled into the beer and Fl FTy50 Almanac Mrs. Stephen Knox Mr. and Mrs. Patrick K. Springer research center had been using drowned. The clincher was stale beer as a substitute for that a pan of slug insecticide By I nilrd I’resH Inlernalional insecticides. Chemical poisons alongside had collected only 28 Licking the Litter Problem Today is Thursday. Sept. 21, the 2ooih uay oi i978 wiin lOl to follow. are on the government’s no-no insects. All that proves is that Brody-Gagnon Basta-Press By MARTHA ANGLE That approach was a disaster — The moon is approaching its last list, so presumably the insects, like some humans, are yearly revenue, with another $5 and ROBERT WALTERS and justifiably so, because it was million annually to come from a 25- quarter. researcher was mulling over capable of getting stiff when (Last of two related columns) designed to convince the nation that The morning stars are Saturn, Joyce A, Gagnon of Point Pleasant Beach, N.J., and cents-per-ton surcharge on materials Laureen A. Press of Manchester and Louis T. Basta of the problem one day while the opportunity arises. WASHINGTON (NEA) - Most Jupiter and Mercury. Richard M. Brody of Manchester were married Sept. 10 litter was the sole responsibility of that can be recycled but instead are Hartford were married Sept. 2 at St. James Church in belting a few. taxpayers know that the largest The evening stars are Mars and at Temple Israel in Upper Darby, Pa. Manchester. slovenly consumers, not the in­ buried in landfills. single portion of almost all municipal dustries that increasingly were About 25 percent of those receipts Venus. budgets is earmarked for education, marketing their goods in will be turned over to local Those born on this date are under The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maximien J. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charies W. FTess of 47 Dougherty St. ’The bridegroom is the son of but few people can identify the se­ “disposable’’ or “throw-away" governments for litter control, with the sign of Virgo. Gagnon of Point Pleasant Beach. The bridegroom is the Capital Fare English author and historian H.G. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brody of Manchester. Mrs. Louis T. Basta Sr. of Hartford. cond most expensive item financed packages. an equal portion earmarked for Wells was born on Sept. 21, 1886. By ANDREW TULLY sure the child studies for two hours by local government. The industry groups then banded expansion of existing community ’The Rev. James Archambault of St. James Church per­ It’s waste collection and disposal. together to form the National Center A thought for the day: British Rabbi Mitchell Smith of Temple Israel officiated. WASHINGTON - When public every day; teachers promise to “use recycling centers and creation of formed the double-ring ceremony. ’The church was Americans each year produce a author H.G.Wells said, “Human decorated with paims, ferns, chrysanthemums and roses. schools opened, it was gratifying to all means available” to educate for Resource Recovery, a futile new facilities. The bride, escorted by her parents, wore a Qiana gown . phenomenal total history becomes more and more a Beverly Anderson of Manchester was soloist and Henry learn from the news ticker that a few students and instill discipline and attempt to promote the notion that Another 30 percent will be used to designed with Empire waist, sleeves and scooped-neck of 150 million tons race between education and Grzyb, also of Manchester, was organist. more of them had adopted something respect in them. expensive and complex equipment in­ finance research on resource bodice trimmed with appliques. She wore a waist-length v of refuse, garbage stalled at a municipal dumps or in­ recovery and energy generation from catastrophe” old, for a change. ★ ★ ★ veil and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. ^ The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a and trash, which cinerators could efficiently separate waste. The remainder of the funds That’s what’s good about the A few months back, when Los Qiana and venise lace gown designed with with bodice, must be hauled recyclable materials from useless program called EXCEL — it’s Angeles had 11 high schools in the will pay for public education Carmela Branciforte of Holbrook, N.Y., was maid of ' sieeves and hemline of the full circular skirt detailed away at an annual garbage. f Yesterday^ honor. Bridesmaids were Carol Gagnon of Point Pleasant nothing new. More important program, I dropped in at a Howard programs and strict enforcement of « .-. .. • . * ‘^ssstssasssaaiasssssssBaBsaii^' with lace. Her illusion veil was attached to a Juliet cap cost of ap­ Beach, the bride’s sister; and Barbara Brody and Linda trimmed with lace and she carried a bouquet of white perhaps than a return to the three University conference attended by Faced with mounting public op­ anti-litter laws. 25 \ ears Ago proximately $8 position to non-returnable beer and ★ ★ ★ Brody, both of Manchester and sisters of the bridegroom. orchids and stephanotis. R’s, EXCEL school representatives, parents, and Manchester's Board of Education billion. soda bottles and cans, the business emphasizes dis­ students from 26 school systems. The beer, soft drink, bottle and can approves a student insurance plan. Nancy Bence of Middletown was maid of honor. Moreover, waste generation has Gary Neus of Plainboro, N.J., served as best man. cipline, both self- Then I listened to a smart cookie groups finally have embraced a producers candidly acknowledge that 10 T ears Ago Ushers were Jonathan Brody of Manchester, the Bridesmaids were Toni Kostek of Old Forge, Pa., the been growing at 8 percent annually in workable proposal — an industry- under that “litter tax” approach, bridegroom’s sister; Donna Gagnon and Karen Press, and school- named James Ball, principal of Los William H. Brainard Jr., 72, of bridegroom’s brother; Steve Levy of Tiscotway, N.J.; recent years, while the country’s financed, broad-based program of numerous other industries are both of Manchester and sisters of the bride; and Gayle applied. As should Angeles High School, after he spoke Bluefield Drive, past commander of and Michael Burshtin of Philadelphia. population has been increasing by litter control, recycling and resource Clark of Merrow. Deborah Verdin of Long Island, N.Y., be well known to at a workshop. required to share for the first time, Manchester Barracks of World War I less than 1 percent each year. Fin­ recovery. the social and financial responsibility A buffet luncheon followed the ceremony. The couple the bride’s cousin, was flower girl. all except those Ball is intelligent, which is good. Veterans and a well-known baseball ding new landfill sites has become in­ ★ ★ ★ of dealing with waste management. will reside in Lansdowne, Pa. ’The couple will continue who have been in He’s also tough, which in the context umpire in Manchester for many Gary Costes of Middletown served as best man. Ushers creasingly difficult in many urban Voters in the state of Washington their careers in dietetics and nursing. (Bassetti photo) Siberian exile, of the problem, is better. But they also note that beverage years, dies. were Jim Rich of West Hartford; Pete Savoia of West areas. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Brody EXCEL is a social worker who “You’ve got to put pressure on the endorsed that approach in 1972, with containers represent only about 5 Manchester Herald wins first place Hartford; Jerome Kostek of Old Forge, the bridegroom’s But a promising solution to the employs common sense. kids," Ball said. “We use counselors similar programs subsequently ap­ percent of the total solid waste in its circulation class for Page 1 brother-in-law; and Jim I’ress of Manchester, the bride’s Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Basta problem of coping with the ever­ stream. Recycling those containers layout in an annual contest conducted The basic premise of the Rev. Mr. and intake rooms to apply that proved in Colorado, Virginia, Ken­ brother. James Venti of Vernon, the bride’s cousin, was Manchester after which the couple left on a cruise to Ber­ growing mountain of waste has come has assumed great symbolic impor­ by the New England Associated ring bearer. Jackson’s program is that school pressure. If we find the kids in the tucky, Connecticut and South muda. ’They are residing in Hartford. from an unlikely source — the coali­ Carolina. The most recent and com­ tance while too little attention has Press News Executive Association. Menus children need a “high moral at­ halls we take them in the intake Both Mr. and Mrs. Basta are employed at Aetna Life & tion of beer, soft drink, aluminum, prehensive law was approved last A reception was heid at the Army & Navy Ciub in mosphere,’’ and encouragement at room and hassle them. If we catch been paid to the need to reclaim and Casualty. (Village photo) glass and steel industry groups that year by California’s legislature. School Wednesday: Baked meatloaf with home and at school from parents, them in the halls three times we call recycle other materials. Luncheons are served promptly at for years has resisted public In California, retailers of any item gravy, whipped poatoes, seasoned teachers, and clergy in order to do their parents. We want to counteract One difficulty remains, however. Thoughts noon in the dining room iocated in the pressure of mandatory deposits on Cafeteria menus which will be green beans with tomatoes, chilled well in the classroom. This good the pressures that are pulling them likely to end up as solid waste— food, Industry officials are seeking to foist served Sept. 25-29 at Manchester rear section of the Student Union Births beverage containers. off the “litter tax ’ as a substitute for apricot halves, corn bread, black minister specializes in out of the classroom,” tires, paper, cans, glass — are Dealing with anger in my own Public Schools are as follows: Buiiding at the main campus at 60 ★ ★ ★ assessed $10 to $30 annually, while mandatory bottle and can deposits. margarine, skim milk, coffee or tea. Bidwell St. hootf, MrliitNii Aniif. homilies that rhyme to sell motiva­ Ball donned a sheepish grin. “It marriage has been the toughest part. Monday: Breaded veal patty, I{ rii n III ('k . M ichael Bell. Tuimirii l.yiiiie. Skinner. Lee Alan, son In an effort to promote an alter­ manufacturers and wholesalers of Notwithstanding their weak Thursday: Vegetable soup, chicken On Friday at 6 p.m., French Night daughter of Bruce and tion, which he calls the important may sound juvenile, hokey,” he said. We never fought before we were wed. tomato sauce, whipped potato, salad with chopped ceiery on long Roliert. son of Robert and daughter of John J. and of Alan R. and Dorian Yost native to the bottle and can deposits those items must pay a yearly fee of arguments that the two approaches buttered green beans, whoie wheat Dinner wili be served. Janice Abruzzese Foote of Carol Mazzarella Brannick Skinner of 1238 Hartford and critical element “in turning this “But it works. It is hard for an out­ When other wiser ones tried to warn roll. Julienne cheese, three-bean 18 Griffin Road. She was Deborah Neddow Bell of 67 they loathe, those groups first con­ up to $2,000. are incompatible, simultaneous im­ bread, butter, milk and pears. of 46 Bonner Drive. East Turnpike, Vernon. He was crisis in education around.” sider to understand. Really, the us that we would, I said, “Not us!” I salad, creamed pineapple pudding, born Sept. 11 at Laurel St. She was born cocted a public relations concept Those levies are expected to Tuesday: Salisbury steak with Hartford. He was born born Sept. 7 at Rockville ★ ★ ★ change was dramatic.” plementation of both concepts margarine, skim miik, coffee or tea. Manchester Memorial Sept. 14 at Manchester think it is accurate to say that it took gravy, whipped potato, buttered Sept. 14 at Manchester General Hospital. His ★ ★ ★ known as Keep America Beautiful. produce as much as $15 million in deserves a fair test. Friday: Oven-baked flounder with The Hotel and Food Service Hospital. Her maternal Memorial Hospital. Her He seeks to challenge today’s us the first 25 years of marriage to carrots, bread, butter, milk and ap­ Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are maternal grandparents are lemon sauce, boiled potato in jacket, Management program will present grandparents are Mr. and youth, making it plain to them that EXCEL programs are funded by recognize that we had a problem with ple crisp. maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ned­ Mr. and Mrs, Henry S. buttered (frozen) spinach, chocolate International Dinners on ’Tuesday Mrs. Anthony /Abruzzese of “the choice is theirs: they can put school boards, which appoint a coun­ anger and for the past eight years we Wednesday: Frankfurt on a roii, Mr. and Mrs. John Maz­ dow of 246 W. High St. Her Yost of 16 Fairview Ave., cake, whole wheat bread, margarine, and Wednesday. Warwick, R.I. Her pater­ dope in their veins or hope in their cil that decides how best to apply have been working with it. baked beans, sauerkraut, milk and zarella Sr. of 79 Wildflower paternal grandparents are Rockville. His paternal skim milk, coffee or tea. nal grandparents are Mr. brains.” And, “We must teach our Jackson’s ideas at their school. Some Quote/Unquote We each must be able to possess ice cream. Road, East Hartford. His Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth grandparents are Mr. and The menu is subject to change. Tuesday: British Isles Dinner - and Mrs. Ralph Foote Jr. children that if they can conceive it of the EXCEL schools also fund our own anger, appreciate its roots, Thursday: Lasagna with meat Giblet soup, Irish green salad with paternal grandparents are Fairweather of 10 Mrs, Howard Skinner Sr. of of Warwick. and believe it, they can achieve it. tutors, who work half a day with White House liaison for women and come to express it without fear sauce, tossed salad, bread, butter, Green Goddess dressing, boiled beef, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bran- Fernwood Drive, Bolton. 6 Notch Road, Bolton. “Don’t call Carter a one-termed son. They must know it is not their ap­ EXCEL students to help them im­ of injury or rebuttal. The hardest milk and Jell-0 with topping. MCC carrots, onions, boxty pancakes, Ja w o rsk i, MuMIk-h nick Sr. of 16 Hemlock St. Her maternal great- until you see the other horse.” and minority groups, talking “ It's like being co-pilot to a Friday: Fruit cup, baked macaroni titude but their attitude that will prove their grades. A “community about her voluntary resignation. part for me was to stop saying, Irish soda bread, Swiss roli with James, son of John and His paternal great­ grandparents are Mrs. Registered — Rep. Joe D. Waggoner, D-La., Kamikaze flyer.” and cheese, sliced tomatoes and let­ Menus which wiil be offered by the Sharon McCann Jaworski grandmother is Mrs. David Julia Vendrillo of determine their altitude.” liaison” observes classes, then tells “What did I do? and learn to say, students in the Cook and Bakers lemon-curd filling, coffee or tea. Opticians on the effeet President Jimmy “We wish the friendly Ethiopean — Dale I'yler. wife of Mississippi tuce, bread, butter, milk and peanut of 167 Vernon St. He was Galligan of Russell Street. Manchester and Lyle T. Schools in Kansas City, Los parents what can be done to help "My, you really are angry, aren’t Training Program at Manchester Discount Prices Larler's decline in popularity people and their leaders new ac­ Stale roach Boh Tyler, desrriliing butter cookies. He has a brother, Patrick, Neddow of East Hartford. their children do better. Community are as follows: Wednesday: Chinese Dinner — born Sept. 12 at Angeles and Chicago, among others, ratings will have on the 1980 elec­ complishments in attaining noble you!" 8; and a sister, Corey, 3. She has two sisters, the role of spouse of a major Monday: Yogurt soup, hearts of Hun-tun-tang (Won-Ton soup), Liang- Manchester Memorial ARTHUR DRUG have EXCEL programs, and more Most of the students involved are tion. aims ... along the lines of socialist Fighting fairly — not using old am­ Elderly Hospital. His maternal Christina, 8, and Sherri, 5. rollege foolhall roach. lettuce with cream iemon dressing, pan-huana-kua (cucumber salad with than 50 other schools have expressed black, and the Rev. Mr. Jackson has “Conservationists never can win. munition in a new battle — grandparents are Mr. and orientation.” “He fought a long battle to try to Menus which wili be served Sept. ocean perch thermidor, french spicy dressing), Chao-ssu-chi-tou an interest. “EXCEL really seems to a set, pragmatic speech in which he recognizing that once there has been Mrs. Woodrow McCann of You can only get a reprieve and pass — Soviet President I.eonid get over the wounds of the war — not 25-29 at Mayfair and Westhill bread, fruited sugar crooters, coffee (stir fried string beans and water be taking hold,” says an official at explains why black students must try forgiveness and reconcilliation the 47 Packard St. His paternal on the baton.” Brezhnev, pledging support to the physical wounds. He had his ups Gardens to Manchesr residents over or tea. chesnut), pai-fan (Chinese boiled the Health, Education and Welfare harder. use of that forgiven offence again as 60 are as follows: grandparents are Mrs. NOW! A Gold' 'Opportunity to Buy A — David R. Brower, a pioneer the government of Ethiopean in a and downs." Tuesday; Mushroom caps, scaliops rice), Tien-suan-ku-lao-jou (sweet Department. “We must excel because we are a weapon is incredibly destructive — Monday: Hot sliced turkey Florette Jaworski of South environmentalist, on the difficulty message to the strife-lorn East — William Woodward, dis- and cheese sauce, cucumber-tomato and sour pork), Chao-Hsueh-tou, (stir ’rae program starts with students behind,” he says. “There is one white these are simple rules. To finally see sandwich ala king, mixed vegetable, Windsor Walter Jaworski Luxui'y Fur at a! action of Actual Worth! of halaneing environmental and African nation. riissiiig the a|>parriil suicide of his salad, brussel sprouts, hard rolls, fried snow peas with Chinese signing pledges in which they attorney for every 680 whites, one how it is that we are really angry at creamy coleslaw, chilled canned mushrooms and bamboo shoots with of New Haven. His pater­ economic interests. “The fans have been a great help hrolher James, 31, a memlicr of strawberry flambe, coffee or tea. black attorney for every 4,000 peaches, oatmeal cookie, bread, nal great-grandmothers Fur I’roducU promise to “push for excellence by “There was no conspiracy against with their thoughts, but it’s been a ourselves — to recognize that our dis­ Thursday; Mushroom soup, chicken), Hsi-mi-chu-keng (hot L ilielcd (u one of America's leading turf margarine, skim milk, coffee or tea. are Mrs. Leona LaChance Show Coiitilry striving to iearn as much as I blacks; one white physician for every me. Those who had the brains to con­ appointments with others are mainly planked lamb chops, wilted lettuce orange pudding), and tea. If you wish n | O rigin of very tough year for me.” families. Tlie Melnam vet died in a of Stafford Springs and ImporteU Fun 649 whites, and one black physician Tuesday: Savory Chinese beef over salad with boiled dressing, giazed wine with the evening meal, diners possibly can ... I will respect the spire didn’t have the time. And those — Vernon Presley, father of the plunge from his Manhattan hotel reflections of our own shortcomings steamed rice, canned green peas, may bring in their selection which Mrs. Mary Jaworski of authority of my parents and accept for every 5,000 blacks.” who had the time didn’t have the late singer Elvis Presley, speaking — that's the trick and the rub. carrots and buttered noodles, date Hartford. He has three suite. mixed green salad, fruit tapioca pud­ nut bread, pineapple sherbert, coffee will then be served by the students. SALE! the help of my teachers.’’ Just as im­ When a man talks like that, an brains.” at the unveiling in Las Vegas, Nev., Arnold Westwood ding, whole wheat bread, margarine, or tea. brothers, John, 6, Michael, portant, parents pledge to pick up observer is almost tempted to Unitarian Universalist 3, and Bryan, IVi. — Midge Costanza, former of a 400-pound hronze statue of his skim miik, coffee or tea. UNCLAINFD FURS their child’s report card and make applaud his homilies. Society ( College Notes J GOING BACK TO WORK? FROM STO C E BEING SOLD WE WANT TO H E L P ... attend 2 DAYS Carter Nears a Victory— Civil Service Reform Johanna Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Young of Bolton, achieved first honors for the spring By IRA R. ALLEN pass the measure giving Carter During debate on an ill-fated amend­ Civil Service Commission officials ONLY! is in the bill to stay. But a presiden­ rc.illv onl\ , iim /u i 15 votes, witli semester at the Georgetown University School of Our Second Career Workshop HHDAT SATUMIAT WASHINGTON (UPI) - There is authority he wanted to clear out the ment to limit the preference only to say thousands of workers would have tial aide, Richard Pettigrew, was op­ Languages in Washington, D.C. SEPT. 22nd SEPT. 23rd the extra margin provided by op­ no question that federal civil service deadwood, it also took two actions Vietnam combat veterans, she said to be fired, the provision is likely to A junior, she is studying this year at the University of 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 10 AM to S PM timistic it can be eliminated by ponents who wanted pre-election Designed to assist either women planning to re n te r the lob jobs are eagerly sought, especially in that would keep fresh talent out of allowing the advantage for all vets be one of the things ironed out of the separate legislation next year. Trier at Trier, Germany. Furs unclaimed from storage, augmented credit from veterans groups. market or those entering the business world for the flrst time. government. sets up a pool of 28 million persons by luxury trade-ins that look like new but times of economic uncertainty. final bill. Although the key vote in favor of “1 think in some fashion it will must be labeled "second-hand used" are Government jobs at all levels have First, it voted against Carter’s competing for about 150,000 new jobs, Retention of veterans preference, keeping it was 222-149, he and some come up next year," Pettigrew on sate at breath-taking low pricesi Janice McCann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert always provided respectable work move to eliminate the hiring instead of just the 8 million Vietnam having been agreed to by both houses key congressmen said the difference predicted. “It will be do-able because McCann of Talcottville, has been named to the dean”s WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1978 Fur wrapt fro m ...... $691 and good fringe benefits. If the work preference given to veterans, which veterans. Couturier mink wrapt from. . . IS l! it won't be an election year.” list at Wheaton College, Norton, Mass. 8:45 a.m. • 12:00 p.m. Full length mink coatt from. .SM I was dull, at least it was hard to get effectively blocks entry and “If we could do this vote by secret Febulout $6000 to $8000 fired. And in recent years salaries promotions for blacks, women and ballot, it would pass by a very heavy THE MANCHESTER YWCA Minks at tiny, tiny prlcatl have shot up, making government Vietnam veterans. margin,” she said. “Why? Because 78 North Main Street, Manchester Fine used furs are, dollar for dollar, a PM K HIU JOYCE better buy for your money. Spend lust one of the best employers around. Second, it voted overwhelmingly everybody talks about wanting to hundreds of dollars instead of thousands for a ceiling on government employ­ have the veterans all get a crack at FLOWER S H O P With all that going for civil ser­ by Doug Sd^ The program will feature apeakera from the YWCA, the Bualneea and for the finest mink. Better come Mrlyl vants, it is little wonder they are ment at its Jan. 1, 1977, level of 2.1 the jobs, but nobody is for increasing 8000P8 Profeaalonal Women’s Foundation, Permanent Commlaslon on the Statua for You wiil also find a large selection sometimes hard to move when it million, meaning about 112,000 the federal service so they will all Hi m o aov nm w SreCIAL of NEW one-of-a-kind furs. Fur m m m 's iiokTtHYmwsTmoifs P0 T u orm wr IT Women, Kelly Services, and speakers on traditional as urell as non-traditlonal \ coats, Jackets, wrapt end scarves comes to putting into effect a current jobs would be lost through have that crack.” pim ikp TO m m eomfTmkWttifTmm m s of c i m w cmisf |ob roles. at low, low prices! president’s policies and sometimes a both attrition and layoffs. The second It is likely, however, that both wo)iT« TO w ruf OF THE WEEK Haadrids aid Kaadrtdt af Fin M Sale! little less energetic than they might vote was politically irresistable. The House actions, taken for purely A 01‘M C i TO m m Furs Offvred By Famed be if paid by a profit-hungry boss. bill’s floor manager, Rep. Morris political reasons, will be reversed / The Hopper Furs — !iO Years of ★ ★ ★ Udall, D-Ariz., soft-pedal^ his op­ sonner or later. “KellyGiril’ •Faahlon Show In le g rily . .. So, in what could be the most far- position and even Rep. Gladys ★ ★ ★ Spellman, D-Md., one of the most The job ceiling and employment Do»en •Door Prlzaa FUR lA U t TO N HIU) ON TNI FRlM ItU AT' reaching of his domestic * People MAYFLOWER UUNOar achievements, President Carter vigorous defenders of put-upon freeze was not in the Senate version (CASH and CAHRY} KLIM •Rofnahmanta AM MT CtUHim CO. of the bill and is subject to further ac­ 3.89 proposed a broad reform of the bureaucrats, voted for it. PLOWMS^Mtf AHMMOJIltMTi KH iVtHY OCCAtlOM... SERVICES MS FRO IFICT AVI., HARTFORD • TA KIIXIT 44 OFF t-84 • FLINTY OF FRUFAPKINO federal civil service and is on the ★ ★ ★ tion by the joint conference com­ 36 OAK ST„ MANCHF^STKR Trl. 649-0791 or 649-1443 FRKK WCra Im dqwrton tar IntMie verge of getting it passed by Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., mittee meeting this week to iron out PARKING • F-RANK OAKKl-KR, Prop.______For Free Roaorvatlona call 249-6585 DAAPEMASTEM Ito Shrint Praptri tluntoil Tnr UU Congress largely intact. who favored pnding veterans difference. Given the fact the amend­ Strangely, however, while a balky preference and putting a cap on ment was defeated during original House finally got ready last week to employment, linked the two issues. committee consideration and that PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn,, Thurs., Sept, 21, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Sept. 21, 1978 — PAGE THIRTEEN Obituaries j Survivor Recalls Thoughts Mrs. Tillit* Squillarioli ApLENty Yanks Worried Before EAST HARTFORD - Mrs. Tillie Cecchini Squillacioti, 70, of 1403 Main 1938 Hurricane St. died Wednesday in East Hartford. Mrs. Squillacioti was born in Italy WATCH HILL, R.I. (UPI) - Four- dow and I saw the water going by at and lived in the Hartford area 66 By Len Auster years before moving to East Hart­ year-old Margaret Moore was the window level,” Mrs. Driscoll playing inside her family’s house on Offense Came to Life ford five years ago. said. She was a member of Our Lady of Napatree Point when her mother “From there, the house began to Grace Society, Hartford. gazed out the window and saw a break. It collapsed around us. But the Out of the Blocks also raised by (3iieftain Coach Frank TORONTO (UPI) - For the Reggie Jackson said as the Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. neighbor’s house blown away. floor, and part of the roof stayed It is much, much too early in the D’AnnoIfo who said, “We get it three- first time in the two-month Yankees entered the ninth he Sabby Dube; a son-in-law, Joseph R. Within 10 minutes, the Moore house together connected to a pipe. It made season to go into analysis, detail, quarters of the way down but don’t regime of Manager Bob wondered if his team were beginning also collapsed under 120 m.p.h winds Dube; a brother, William Cecchini, the perfect raft and we all gathered etc., but for the moment East get it in.” Lemon the New York Yankees a late-season collapse like the Boston and 30-foot waves from the Great The iocals need improved midfield Red Sox, ail of East Hartford; four sisters, on that. Catholic football and Manchester started to doubt themselves. Hurricane of 1938. “I was happy because Daddy was High are riding the tide of success. play and more consistency on "Then suddenly in the ninth Mrs. Catherine D’Onofrio and Mrs. With three outs to go in the ninth Forty years later, Margaret Moore holding me under his coat. I was The Eagle gridders went 5-5-1 in defense but one thing indeed — they everything fell into place,” he said. Mildred Ryan, both of East Hartford. inning of the second game of a Driscoll, living in Watch Hill with a warm and secure even if eveyone 1974 but Head Coach John LaFontana can put the ball in the net and that is “I can't imagine what would have Mrs. Jennie Ziiora of Newington and double-header, the world champions family of her own, remembers that else wasn’t,” Mrs. Driscoll states, “We want a reaily winning the name of the game. happened if we had lost. I don't know Mrs. Ida Invelito of Hartford, and had managed just seven hits and one three grandchildren. day as if it were yesterday. remembers. season. We haven’t had one in 10 how the pressure would have fallen run off the last-place Toronto Blue The funeral will be Friday at 8:15 “My mother put all four of us “ He would say ‘one-two-three years.” The last “winning” East Baseball Talk on us.” Jays amd were about to drop both a.m. from the D'Esopo Funeral children with the cats and dogs and duck’ and a wave would break. We gridiron edition was in 1969 which Porter Blinn, chief scout in New Willie Randolph led off the ninth Aunt May Doherty and the two maids ends of the twi-niter. Chapel. 235 Wethersfield Ave., Hart­ thought we were headed out into the was 7-3. England and Canada for the Cincin­ with a single. With one out Jackson into the car in the garage. She Atlantic, toward Block Island, but in­ The 15-0 win over South Windsor, nati Reds who was guest speaker at Mike Willis, a screwbaliing left­ walked and Piniella, Chambliss and ford, with a mass at 9 at St. Mary's hander in his first start of the season, thought we were going to make a stead Daddy spotted Dennison's obviously not the same cast which last week’s Manchester American Nettles followed with successive run­ Church, East Hartford. Burial will be spaced five hits in the first game to getaway, but the water on one side Rock, a buoy out in Little captured the ’77 CVC championship, Legion baseball banquet, had some scoring singles. in Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rockv beat the Yankees 8-1. Hill. was higher than the garage window.” Narragansett Bay. was an encouraging sign. The interesting comments about the In the first game, Willis said he felt After eight innings of the nightcap Mrs. Driscoll said her mother “At that point, my mother thanked defense, led by many, never let the Boston Red Sox. He said, “Jim Rice “a little funny” facing Yankee ace Friends may call at the funeral left-hander Tom Underwood had home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. shepherded the group up to the se­ God.” Bobcats get untracked. Admittedly is an adequate outfielder, at best, but Ron Guidry, who was .shooting for cond floor in the house. It was then The Moore entourage, barefooted South Windsor at times was its own may become one of the greatest allowed just two hits and had only his eighth straight victory and 23rd the group realized how desparate the three outs to go to cut the Yankees' win against two losses. Roliumil Zaliroliskv 'y and scantily clad, landed on deserted worst enemy but give credit to the hitters ever. Blinn also remarked, situation really was. Barn Island. They sought a collapsed Eagle defensive platoon. “Rick Burleson can’t play for us. fragile IV2 game lead over the Boston But Guidry was mauled for five EAST HARTFORD - Bohumil “I looked out the window and to my haystack for warmth and shelter The day after the win, LaFontana He’s just adequate.” Red Sox. runs in 11-3 innings and was removed Zahrobsky, 94, of 1323 Burnside Ave, Race Aids New Hope Manor utter horror, I saw the maid at our during the dark night. commented, “’The team is really psy­ Blinn didn’t have many kind words But the Yankees spoiled the Blue in the second inning, his earliest died Wednesday at a South Windsor neighbors' house, the Nestors, jump When day broke the next morning, ched now. We have a taste of it (vic­ for the Sox but did praise Bob Stanley Jays' bid for a sweep with a three- departure of the season. convalescent home. He was the hus­ run rally on RBI singles by Lou A check for $301 is presented to Club with the registration fee donated to as a wave broke over the-house. She a fishing boat rescued the 11 tory). ’The team is starting to believe who he feels could develop into an “A lot of the guys on the team were band of Mrs. Josephine Tuma Piniella, Chris Chambliss amd Craig Manchester’s New Hope Manor assistant charity. The five-mile Run, Walk or Jog for was gone. I couidn't believe that she shipwrecked survivors. And in itself. We are capable of beating outstanding pitcher. He didn’t smickering,” Willis said of getting Zahrobsky. Nettles, posting a 3-2 victory behind was there and then she wasn’t," Mrs. everyone thanked God. people.” ’That was not the case a year believe either Dwight Evans or his first chance to start in the team's Mr. Zahrobsky was born Dec. 4, director, Joane Stowell, by William Tuthill, the Health of It race has been held for two Driscoll said. reliever Rich Gossage. left, president of the Pratt & Whitney Air­ “My mother was a very religious ago. Butch Hobson, both hurt, should be 149th game, “and 1 really didn't 1884, in Kozlany, Czechoslovakia, and years at the end of August. Plans are under All told, the most destructive "I was concerned,” Lemon said. expect to last as long as I did" craft Club, and Robert Lynch, president of woman. We never went to bed playing noting psychological damage iived in New York City many years wav to make next year’s run better than ever hurricane ever to strike the Eastern without saying our prayers,” sht Manchester’s start in soccer has to could be a long range affect. "It's time to get concerned when Elsewhere in the AL, Milwaukee before moving to East Hartford the First Federal Savings and Loan of East with hope of drawing 500 runners from United States claimed 682 lives, in­ said. “As our house was collapsing be termed a success. That statement He was asked why players from your ball club has scored only one run shaded Kansas City, 5-4, and about a year ago. Slight Disagreement Hartford. The Race, an annual event is co­ throughout the state. jured another 1,754 and left 63,000 all around us, it was our religion. I’m has to be tempered somewhat in that Taiwan, which dominates the Little in 18 innings.” Minnesota put away Texas, 5-3. Other survivors are two sons. sponsored by First Federal and the Aircraft persons homeless as it roarded Catholic, that sustained us at that the Indians have not exhibited the League World Series, haven’t been Nettles, whose single capped the Boston second baseman Jerry Remy disagreed with safe call I'wins .5, liungers .'1 George C. Bennett of South Windsor Yankee rally, said, “You've got to across the Northeast on Sept. 21, moment.” defense hoped. Lapses nearly cost signed. “We have,” Blinn replied, of Umpire Joe Brinkman on Detroit’s Rusty Staub in first inning Dan Ford had three hits and drove and Joseph Cadek of Long Island, beat these last-place clubs, especial­ 1938. More than one third of the dead, The Moores never rebuilt on the the Silk Towners the victory over “but we can’t get them out. They last night. Tigers romped, 12-2. (UPI Photo) ^ in two runs and Dave Goltz scattered N.Y.; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Tordik ly at this time of year. “That was a 262 persons, were killed in tiny Rhode property because of a federal law. So defending CCIL champ Conard but have college and military com­ eight hits for his 14th win. of Glen Rock, N.J.; and a brother Island. nice little rally. It will help us much of Napatree Point was blown the revitalized offense saved the day. mitments which they can’t get out “This was a big game,” Piniella Brewers .5, Royals 4 and a sister, and three grandchildren CETA Worker Cutbacks Mrs. Driscoll remembers the tomorrow.” away during the storm, people were There is no question the locals have of.” said. "If you lose this game all of a Sal Bando tripled in the tying run and two great-grandchildren. lAmerican League Nestor’s 18-year-old son, Jim, swam forbidden to live there. It was called a standout in junior striker Jeff Lom­ Delving into the Reds’ farm The Yanks also got help from the and Paul Molitor doubled home the The funeral is Friday at 10 a.m. at sudden you could be tied. If you win, over to the Moore house to see if he a barrier beach. bardo. Boston Celtic radio announcer system, Blinn said one top prospect Red Sox, who dropped a 12-2 decision game-winner in the eighth inning as Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. you're in first place tomorrow, no could help. "As he came up the The Driscolis bought a house in Johnny Most would have fun is Paul Householder out of North to the Detroit Tigers. A Boston vic­ loss by the Yankees, would have put the Brewers snapped a string of 10 Center St., Manchester. Burial will matter what happens.” May Affect Tax Office stairs, they were collapsing un­ Watch Hill overlooking the water. describing how Lombardo “tricky Haven High. Some Manchester fans tory, coupled with a double-header the two teams in a first-place tie. straight losses in Kansas City. be in Wapping Cemetery, South derneath him and the water surging “But it’s set far enough back so that dribbles” through defenses to get Windsor. wiil remember him from 1974 when MANCHESTER—Town department office has not been able to do some of required for federal funding the town all around,” she recalled. during the last hurricane, the water into scoring position. he and his teammates eliminated the Friends may call at the funeral heads affected by a possible reduc­ the lesser priority items that it would receives. “I was laughing at him because all only came to the bottom of the hill,” Lombardo, in the next couple of locals in the quarterfinals. home today from 7 to 9 p.m. tion of federally funded employees like to have done. “We’re catching up, and we would he had on at this time were his un­ she said. games, weeks is going to be a “’The seventh, eighth, ninth round said that they might have to cut back ’These included the town’s efforts fall behind if we lose the positions,” dershorts. But even though I was 4,1 The little 4-year-old who survived marked man. If that’s the case, he draft picks and free agents usually Even Zimmer Dropped Ball Mrs. Lillian W. Smith their services, including a possible to increase tax collection work, he Moore said. tried to stop giggling because I didn’t have nightmares. probably will be feeding more than turn out to be the best,” Blinn offered \ said. realized how scared everyone was. EAST HARTFORD - Mrs. Ullian slowdown of the town’s tax collection Alan, human services director, has “Our adventure taught me to have shooting as Pete Krupp, Joe Foran his opinion. “I don’t know why but The stepped-up tax collection My sister, Cathy, asked for her SPORTS W. Smith Smith, 80, of 452 Main St. policy. a human services aide funded great respect for the wind, the water and Tom Roach, his linemates, all most first, second, third round picks Manchester learned this week that policy last year was credited with the rosary,” and the elements,” Mrs. Driscoll have shown they too can put the ball SLATE Replacing Shelled Pitcher died Wednesday at Hartford through Title II. That job has in­ turn out to be zilch. Maybe we give amount of tax revenue collected. Hospital. She was the widow of it may not receive new funding for cluded tabulating information about When rising water forced ail 11 said. in the twine. them too much money,” he queried. “If we’re to maintain that momen­ Thursday Stuart H. Smith Sr. Title II Comprehensive Employment the bus system for elderly and han­ people up to the third floor, panic set “We could’ve died like so many Indian Head (?oach Dick Danielson, tum through this fiscal year, we have GIRLS VOLLEYBALL DETROIT (UPI) — It very shelled starting pitcher Mike Rozema, 9-10 and with a 2.96 ERA Mrs. Smith was bom in Hartford and Training Act (CETA) dicapped. in. “If you can imagine, my father hundreds of others did. We were not known to mince words, had an in­ a need for that employee,” Turek East Hartford at nearly typified the entire Torrez and couldn’t hang on to that’s getting as skinny as he is, was employees. The system is funded primarily broke the third floor bathroom win­ lucky and that’s all.” teresting observation after beating Closing Note and lived in the Hartford area all her said. Manchester it. extremely hard on the Red Sox. He life. ’The town’s unemployment rate has with federal monies, and this record­ Conard. He stated, “Conard is the Pam Pearson, wife of Manchester season for the Boston Red Sox Controller ’Thomas Moore’s staff didn’t walk anybody and gave up just dropped below 6.5 percent. ’That keeping, like that in Moore’s office, best team in the league. ’They pass High Head Basketball Coach Doug Friday — Manager Don Zimmer went The fumbling Red Sox hobbled yet She leaves a son, Stuart H. Smith would be hurt more than most if the six hits — four to Jerry Remy. Jr. of East Granby; a daughter, Mrs. figure has been used inthe past for is required. the ball very well.” He also added, Pearson, has been appointed FOOTBALL out to get the baseball from another opportunity to gain ground Title II termination occurs. He has a Remy’s fourth, a single to lead off Jean Chormann of Euclid, Ohio. dispersing the Title II CETA “If I lose the position, how do I get “but what pays off is if you can put it cheerleader advisor at the high Windsor Locks at South Wednesday night when the Detroit staff of 8V^ (one position is shared the ninth, preceded Jim Rice's 42nd The funeral is Saturday at 11 a.m. positions. the work done?” Mason asked. He Endorsement Delay between the sticks.” ’That tune was school. Windsor, 7:30 Tigers, behind a six-hitter by Dave with another department), 1% of home run. Rozema had not given up at the Maple Hill Chapels, 382 Maple New CETA legislation is being said that his other staff would have to Rozema, crushed them 12-2 to put which are Title II jobs. SOCCER an earned run in 28 innings and was Ave., Hartford. Burial will be in written but will not be in effect by take over the job and some other ser­ Gilliam in Coma Boston two games behind first-place “We were able to catch up on some Cheney Tech at East unscored upon in 22 until the home Elmwood Cemetery, East Granby. Oct. 1, the start of the federal fiscal vices would be cut. INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) - Los New York in the American League of the things we should be doing,” he Makes Race Tough Hampton, 3:15 run. Friends may call at the chapel year, Steven Werbner, personnel The town could include the data- Angeles Dodgers’ first base coach East Division. said of the CETA staff increase. Simsbury at Penney “He’s got his confidence back,” Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. assistant, said. Thus, the past CETA gathering position in the federal and hitting instructor Jim Gilliam, “We’re just lucky the Yankees These included payroll-personnel BOSTON (UPI) - Gov. Michael S. dicate that Massachusetts, long con­ Oliveira’s Goals East Hartford at Enfield Houk said after Rozema's third didn’t win two games,” veteran Carl guidelines are expected to be used, grant, but it would have to pay half Dukakis has yet to endorse the man sidered a liberal haven, could finally Bolton at Bacon 49, remained in a coma at Daniel straight win, seventh complete game work and increase! recordkeeping Yastrzemski said. “We’ve got to win and this means that Manchester the cost. who beat him in the Democratic be taking a conservative face as its Academy Freeman Medical Center Wednesday in his last eight starts and 11th com­ 10 in a row now, that’s all.” could lose its funding for Title II primary, and the delay might make it citizens tire of high taxes. Vinal Tech at Coventry night. plete game. jobs, Werbner said. Both Boston and New York have Phelan Gets tougher for nominee Eldward J. King Brooke is considered a liberal Spark MCC Win Rham at Cromwell Gilliam, a 14-year major league “He hasn’t pitched that badly, if just 10 games left to play — none The town govemmet has 12 CETA City Gets Poor Grades to beat his Republican opponent in Republican, and was nominated in veteran, in his 26th year in the you look at his hits, innings and South Windsor at Wind­ against each other. positions in a variety of its November. spite of Nelson’s conservative sor Locks Dodger organization, suffered a earned run average. Earlier he was Full Status Three goals by Gary Oliveira, an all-CCIL selection from “That’s a big advantage,’’ departments. ’The Board of Educa­ “As Mr. King repeatedly pointed challenge because the state’s brain hemorrhage at his home getting beat in the late innings. tion has nine CETA including four in­ Wethersfield High, paced the Manchester Community College Manager Ralph Houk of the fifth- On CETA Management out during the campaign, he and I Republicans, badly outnumbered, CROSS COUNTRY Friday and underwent surgery “He was trying to pitch too fine. place Tigers pointed out. “It structors for music, physical educa­ HARTFORD (UPI) - Hartford have some fundamentaliy different were reluctant to lose their most im­ soccer team to a 4-1 triumph over Springfield Technical Com­ East Catholic at St. Paul Friday night. He’s the kind of pitcher who has to MANCHESTER — Dennis Phelan, tion and reading. in two programs; underhiring in one wouldn’t be a big advantage if they has been cited for “serious views on the issues,” a somber portant state office. munity College yesterday in Springfield. The Cougars now stand Cheney Tech at Rocky get ahead of the hitters. You can talk who was named executive director of Several non-profit organizations in program, not responding to federal Hill could play each other. But now, the Housing Authority April 1, 1978, problems,” the worst grade the inquiries and not hiring enough Dukakis told a Statehouse news con­ Hatch defeated Edward F. King 1-1 for the season. Bristol Suspended to him all day about it but he's still town also have Title II CETA ference Wednesday. somebody’s got to help Boston.” was given permanent status federal Labor Department gives on minorities and women. for the GOP gubernatorial nomina­ Paul Webb kicked in a loose ball to at home. They are a seasoned club FIELD HOCKEY SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - just a kid and sometimes he gets positions. And while he said he’d never sup­ Detroit didn’t help Boston much Wednesday night. He would have management of Comprehensive The decision means Hartford and tion, which averted the unlikely give Springield a quick 1-0 lead in the and we really have our work cut out W ethersfield at National League President Charles excited.” If the past CETA regulations are port GOP gubernatorial nominee Wednesday night, jumping on Torrez complete the six-month probationary Employment and Training Act the 24 towns in the program will be situation in which two men with the first half. Ten minutes later, MCC's for us,” Fitzgerald stated. Manchester, 3:30 Feeney Wednesday suspended San Rookie Lou Whitaker and veteran used again, and the town does not money. Francis Hatch, Dukakis’ lack of sup­ for three runs in four innings and period, required by contract. Sept. allMated funds monthly or quarterly same first and last names would Dan Rollett converted a corner kick Eleven Cougars played the entire GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Francisco Giants’ coach Dave Rusty Staub provided all the fund any of these positions, all could port for King could still help out the then pounding John LaRose for five 30. In a regional labor department until federal officials are satisfied have been running for the same of­ to knot it. game except for one substitution in East Catholic at Bristol for the remainder of the necessary support with three-run be terminated. ’The town budget this fice. runs in two innings when Zimmer On the basis of Phelan’s “expertise evaluation of the city’s CETA with the program, O’Bryant said. Republican. King’s upset left Hatch the last five minutes of play. Rockville season and fined him $500 for a run-in homers. Whitaker also doubled in the year does include a $40,000 account to program released Wednesday, acting to court Democrats who find King Meamtime, Rep. Paul Tsongas, D- chose to bring the left-hander in for in the performance of his duties,” ’The same fiscal control is being In the second half, skillful “We're light on experience but Saturday with umpire Gerry Craw­ first inning and scored on Staub's fund CETA positions that are not associate regional director Manuel too conservative. Mass. — a liberal whose U.S. Senate his major-league debut. Pascal Mastrangelo, chairman, placed on 10 other prime sponsors in maneuvering by Cougar halfbacks heavy on desire,” Fitzgerald stated. RADIO, I V ford. single to center. refunded, however. O’Bryant said full funding will be Sen. Edward Brooke, R-Mass., who candidacy against Brooke will give recommended he be given perma­ New England, including Bridgeport, Paul Richards, Don Lewis and Jeff ‘‘We have only four returning TONIGHT Bristol’s banishment, according to James Turek, collector of revenue, delayed until the problems are cor­ survived an attempted purge by GOP voters two liberals to choose between nent status. because their last evaluations also Potterton opened holes in the Tech veterans so it's going to be h very in­ Buschull - Yanks vs. Feeney, resulted from abusive said that his office would lose one rected. conservatives by winning 53 percent — got a couple of hours sleep and was Ada Sullivan, vice chairman, said position if the Title II funding ends. showed serious problems, O’Bryant defense to pave the way for teresting year. We’re going to have Blue Jays, 7:.30 - INF language, arguing and striking the Catholic Harriers she was “very well pleased with Besides the $1.6 million projected said. of the primary vote over broadcast at factory gates Wednesday morning “With the addition of a CETA Oliviera’s hat trick. to work very hard. We have potential Red Sox vs. Tigers, 8 • umpire with his cap. Bristol has Phelan.” Members of the Housing deficit, the evaluation complains of talk show host Avi Nelson, to greet workers. worker, we were able to cover all our Hartford received the same rating but with such lack of depth, we can’t WTIC, Ch. 38. requested a hearing, a Giants’ Authority unanimously agreed to his not transferring CETA workers into Wednesday found he still has intra­ Nearly 40 percent of the state’s 2.9 priorities,” he said. In the past, his last year, officials said. afford major injuries.” spokesman said. new status. nonsubsidized positions, overhiring party rifts to heal. million registered voters cast ballots MCC goalie Paul Gondek had an Open With Victory Phelan was one of more than 20 Brooke told reporters in New Bed­ in the primary, state elections of­ exceptional game making 14 saves. applicants who applied for the job ford he was disappointed in Nelson ficials estimated. The Cougars outshot Springfield, 22- after Leon Enderlin, former for failing to honor an agreement — 15. Impressive defensive efforts by Eastern Stops Collegians Copping its opening dual meet test of 1978 yesterday was the executive director, retired. Phelan reaffirmed in an election night Ryan Williams, Tony Valenzuela, East Catholic cross country team, 25-30, over Hartford Public at resigned in 1977 from a similar posi­ Ella Won’t Change Stand telephone conversation — that the Charlie Markunas and newcomer Bunky Mugavero’s three-run first- Gino Zerio singled. Bill Jenkins [Transactions Wickham Park. tion at the Enfield Housing Authority winner would receive backing from Dave Haggerty forced Springfield to inning homer highlighted a nine-hit walked and both runners moved up Republican gubernatorial opponent, dorsement. “We ran just enough to win,” com­ Be/i Patrick seventh and Steve Funk following what was described as HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. Ella the loser. take poor angle shots on goal. attack that led the Eastern Connecti­ on a passed ball. Mike Martin lofted Grasso said today she will risk the Rep. Ronald Sarasin, have recently [Polica Raport] mented Eagle Coach Jack Hull. ninth. Ken Colliton also ran well for “personality differences.” Phelan ’The governor said she hoped that Brooke, whose maverick cut State College jayvees to a 7-3 win a sacrifice fly to right plating Zerio endorsed constitutional restrictions Junior John Clifford took in­ the Eagles with a 10th place finish. has said he received strong support wrath of Connecticut’s labor leaders would not be the case, but added she Republican ways and strong appeal MCC Coach John Fitzgerald over Manchester Community College and Jenkins was chased home by a Ra.skfibull rather than change her mind about on government spending. dividual honors with a 15:19 clocking. Results; 1. Clifford (EC) 15:19. 2. from tenants of Enfield’s housing would change her position to win the to non-party members have won him Vernon praised his charges for a complete in fall baseball action yesterday at Russ Pacino single. Boston Released guard Dana constitutional limits on spending. Later today, Mrs. Grasso and convention’s backing. team effort. “All played defense well Skinner. Dave Kittredge garnered third place Matos (H), 3. Kittredge (EC). 4. projects when the discussion and two senate terms and resulted in Juan S. Ocasio, 23, of 26 Ward St., the Cougars' diamond. Eastern added two runs in the se­ At her weekly news conference, Sarasin have b^n asked to address and everyone came up on offense. for East with Bob Fitzgerald fifth, Anderson (H), 5. Fitzgerald (EC). 6. vote on his resignation from that “I have faith they will understand Nelson’s ideological challenge, Rockville, was charged Wednesday The visitors were aided by seven cond and two more tallies in the the governor also praised the gaming the union officials. After the There were definite signs that the McDaniel (H), 7. Patrick (EC). 8. town’s post was held. and appreciate that I must take a quickly moved to heal the GOP split. night with second-degree assault. MCC miscues. Eastern was charged fourth inning, each frame aided by Fuutbull commission for punishing Hartford speeches, the covention delegates team is starting to come around as Vazquez (H), 9. Funk (EC), 10. Phelan is currently involved in a stand of my own,” she said. Nelson, however, was unwilling to Police said he allegedly struck with two errors. Cougar miscues. New York Jets ~ Placed rookie Jai Alai and said Connecticut would will vote on their choice for gover­ an organized disciplined unit. It was Colliton (EC). suit with the Town of Enfield concer­ Mrs. Grasso quickly added, “I commit his support, saying he would another male with a baseball bat Mugavero's homer followed an MCC’s final tally was driven home cornerback Reggie Grant on waivers do well to shorten to 60 days the nor. a good win but we still have a long Successful Start ning personal benefits the town says don’t expect that either of us will be have to talk with Brooke about the during an altercation on Ward Street. error and walk and came off Cougar by a Dan Sitek fourth-inning single. and signed free-agent cornerback period between voter registration To win the convention’s endorse­ way to go. We face Massasoit Com­ Phelan received. talked out of anything.” issues before deciding whether to en­ The victim, whose name was not starter Frank Greene. MCC fought Mike Mazzarella walked and moved Larry Riley. East Catholic girls’ volleyball Booters in Tie and primaries. ment, a candidate must pick up at munity College Saturday afternoon She said she is sure any differences dorse him. given, was treated at Rockville back in its half of the first. to second on a wild pitch by team swung into 1978 action on a At the opening of the State Labor least two-thirds of the vote. ^ s . Manchester High jayvee soccer that arise can be patched up before Like King, Nelson sang the praises General Hospital and released. Eastern’s Gregg McGowan, former ItuHt'hull successful note, topping Ellington, INow You Know Council’s 22nd annual convention Grasso is expected to outpoll Sarasin liie university announced team battled to a 0-0 tie with Hall the elections. of Proposition 13, the death penalty Ocasio was held on a $500 surety VILLANOVA, Pa. (UPI) East Hartford High standout. New York Yankees — Coach Dick 15-7, 15-9 and 15-3 at Ellington. Dean Martin’s real name is Dino Wednesday, council president John by a large margin, but her stance on Tuesday. High of West Hartford yesterday at and opposed welfare abortions. bond and was to be presented in court — Pete Gillen, former Bright spots for the Cougars were Howser announced his resignation Senior tri-captain Katie Murphy Crocetti. government spending could cost her Gillen, 31, replaces Mike the Indians' field. Driscoll expressed disappointment “John Driscoll is for the income King’s victory would seem to in­ in Rockville today. Hoop assistant basketball coach relief hurlers Scott Campbell and effective at the end of the season to and junior Suzanne Willett were stan­ the two-thirds vote needed for en- Fratello, who left the Wild­ that both Mrs. Grasso and her tax. I’m opposed to an income tax. at Virginia Military Kevin Martin, who pitched four and become head baseball coach at douts for the Eagles. Eric Juttner and Bruce Schmidt at ’That doesn’t mean we don’t talk to Assistant Institute, has been named cats to become an assistant two scoreless innings respectively. Florida State University. East also took the jayvee contest, fullback. Bill Herlth, Scott Laggis coach of the NBA Atlanta each other,” she said. an assistant at Villanova, MCC, 3-3, has six games remaining 15-1, 15-10 and 15-4, Best for the and Jelf Daigle at halfback and wing Hawks. Jim Voiland played well for the Silk ( Lottery ) Officials Set Meeting On another front, Mrs. Grasso said Woman Faces Charge in its fall schedule that ends Oct. 1. winners were Katie Sullivan and Towners. she favored shortening the period Beth Phillips. The winning number drawn between voter registration and After Cruiser Crash Wednesday in the Connecticut daily On River-Pond Stench primaries to about 60 days. lottery was 811. EAST HARTFORD - A 26-year old MANCHESTER — Officials from meeting should take place early next Mrs. Grasso also expressed con­ Southington woman was charged left to avoid vehicle 2. However, it hit Manchester, Vernon and the state week, although a date has not yet fidence in the gaming commission, with reckless endangerment after that car and crossed the westbound Long Ball Big Factor in Phillies’ Victory Department of Environmental been set. something she has rarely done. ramming a police cruiser protecting lane and forced one car to bit another Protection probably will meet early “It’s a town Issue that demands Wednesday, the gaming panel "It's about time I’ve done ( Fire Calls ) next week to discuss the Hockanum relief immediately and a long-term the scene of a Roberts Street acci­ parked car alongside the road. NEW YORK (UPI) - The boosting the Phillies’ lead to 4-0 voted to shut down Hartford Jai Alai something,” said Greg Luzinski, who "He was In commamd all the way.” scuioU pinch runner Ed Miller with River-Union Pond odor problem. remedy,” Cummings said. dent Wednesday, police said. The operator of vehicle 1, Henry Philadelphia Phillies hitched behind left-hander Randy Lerch, 10- for 10 days and fine five of its officers powered a two-run homer to key a In other NL games, it was New the winning run and gave Atlanta a Manchester The cause of the odor apparently is Police identified the woman as Bungard, 61, of Enfield and two 8, who went the first eight innings. National League He said that he will contact State a total of $70,000 for failing to report up their britches Wednesday three-run sixth inning. “Actually, I York 7, St. Louis 6, Atlanta 3, victory over Houston. Wednesday, 11:51 p.m. — dumpster Doris L. Irlandui, who was traveling passengers were injured and taken to Ron Reed finished for his 14th save. a breakdown in Vernon’s sewage Rep. Chester Morgan of Vernon an alleged game-fixing scheme. night, drew a collective deep don’t think we’ve b «n playing all Ri-iG 4, Doilgi TM 3 fire. Town Line Package Store, 366 west and rammed the back of the un­ Manchester Memorial Hospital. 'The Tony Perez hit a two-run homer for Houston 2; San Francisco 6, San treatment system. Sewage being dis­ about the meeting as well as Walter “It’s a good thing to have effective that bad, but tonight we hit the ball a them down the stretch, ” he said. Tom Seaver fired a five-hitter for 8 Spencer St. (Town) occupied cruiser. She was injured other passengers were his 59-year old breath and vowed to stop Montreal, his 14th, In the sixth, after Diego 3, and Cincinnati 4, Los posed of in the water has not been Joyner, the Republican candidate in penalties,” Mrs. Grasso said, adding little harder.” “After all, we've still got four games 1-3 innings and set a major-league Today, 6:n a.m. — false alarm. Box and taken to Manchester Memorial wife, Florence, and Ida M. Calstea, trying so darn hard. Andre Dawson had singled. Angeles 3. treated to the degree expected. the 12th Assembly district, and Gor­ that the gaming commission “was Philadelphia led, 1-0, entering the left with Philadelphia, and they’re all record with the 10th 200-strlkeout of 135, Waddell Road and Pioneer Circle. Hospital. 51, of Warehouse Point. It must have worked, because the Philadelphia's first run came in the M«‘Ih 7, ( (iirilinulN 6 ’Thus, an odor, particularly in the don Lassow, president of the E i^th doing what it should have been sixth when Garry Maddox lashed a at home.” (Town) Police said that accident occurred The operator of the second vehicle, Phils used the long-ball approach to fifth on an RBI single by Ted A two-run single by Willie Mon­ his career. pond area, has developed. Utilities District. doing.” one-out double against loser Dan The Cubs’ victory — behind the Toda3lT‘9:S3 a.m. — gas washdown. after police arrived at the scene of an Ricliard Waitkus, 33, of 80 Nortbview take a 4-2 victory over the Montreal Sizemore. tanez highlighted a four-run seventh­ State Rep. Theodore Cummings of Union Pond is located in the 12th Asked if she was concerned about Schatzeder, 7-6. Luzinski followed four-hit pitching of Mike Krukow — (iiiiniK ft, I’nilreti 3 Interstate Highway 84 near Main Street earlier accident where four people Drive, South Windsor, was hurt and E x p s and stretched their lead in the inning rally and helped New York to Vida Blue notched his first win in exit. (Town) Manchester has asked for a meeting Assembly District, which Cummings the tax revenue the state would lose with his 32nd homer into the left-field In Chicago, a tough loss to swallow and a 13-hit attack against three had been injured in a three-car crash. National League East to two games a triumph over St. Louis. six weeks, but failed for the seventh Today, 10:52 a.m. — water call, 357 E. between both towns and the state presently represents, and in the while the fronton was closed, the taken to the hospital in Manchostei;. bleachers to make the score, 3-0. didn’t totally dishearten Pittsburgh Pirate pitchers, broke a seven-game Police said vehicle 1 was traveling Police said no one was chargM in over Pittsburgh, 5-1 afternoon losers Bnixcx : i, \tiiroH 2 straight time to go the distance in a Center St. (Town) department. He said today that the Eighth Utilities District. governor said, "no.” Mike Schmidt then hit his 21st home Manager Chuck Tanner. winning streak for the Pirates. east on Roberts Street and swerved that accident. to the Chicago Cubs. Glenn Hubbard’s two-out run- triumph by San Francisco over S,in run — to almost the identical spot — “I never thought we’d win all of “Krukow killed us,” Tanner said. ■scoring single in the ninth inning Diego. PAGE I'OURTEEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs,, Sept. 21, 19"i; MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Sept. 21, 1978 - PAGE FIFTEEN Powder Puffer ( Fishing ] Confident Indians L***"*^) The magic circle Rossman No Longer National League Many anglers approach summer­ East Eyes Big Race time black bass fishing as if they W L Pet. GB were devout believers in the roulette Philadelphia 83 68 .550 KINGSLEY, Mich. (UPI) — Sue Richardson looks like any gambler's ditty, “Around and around Just Another Fighter Pittsburgh 81 70 .536 2 other homemaker and working woman — until she dons her she goes, where she stops, nobody Ready for Opener Chicago 75 76 .497 8 crash helmet. Then she becomes one of the top motorcyclists on knows.” They cast here, there, NEW YORK (UPI) - Mike Montreal 71 82 .464 13 Michigan’s Powder Puff circuit. everywhere but where the fish are. was gonna take me out in a coupla’ tastes, who doesn’t run around much, junior Jeff Coughlin on the other St. Louis 65 88 .425 19 This is especially true of vacationing Rossman picks up things rounds. Well, I’m strong, too.” By i m A U S T K R safety. This year. Mrs. Richardson. 24, a prefers to stay at home with his wife, side. Either Couiombe or junior Jim New York 63 89 .414 20 Vi “Someone asked me how I was fishermen on unfamiliar lakes. Working in Rossman’s corner the lirrul)! S|»orl.Hwrilrr Either Norm Rice or Boser will two-year racing veteran, has set her quickly. Five days ago, he was Maxine, and watch television or oc­ Paggioli will open at tight end. West able to finish the last day and I said. night of the fight was his father, Jim­ “I know we can win,” says handle the punting chores with Dave sights on riding her Yamaha 175 IT to Black bass feed differently in tbe just another fighter with a casionally go to Veterans Stadium in Senior Gary Marineau draws the W L Pet. GB ‘Have you ever heard of a 200-mile my, who manages him, and his 20- win-starved third-year Tyo taking care of the placements. the enduro racing championship. summer. They stay in deep water good left hook. Now he’s the Philadelphia and root for the starting assignment at quarterback, Rice is pegged now as second-string Los Angeles 92 61 .601 prayer?' year-old brother, Andrew, acting as Phillies. Manchester High Head Foot­ An enduro is an obstacle-filled during daylight hours, coming to the new world light heavyweight one of his seconds. senior Dave Tyo at fullback and quarterback. Cincinnati 84 68 .553 7V4 “I really like it and I take it shallows early and late, if at all. Of Rossman’s 35 victories, 21 have race, usually 100 miles long and “He kept telling us ail during the ball Coach Jack Holik. senior Bob Walsh, who played soccer The Indians' strength should be in San Francisco 83 69 .546 8Vi seriously," she said. Night fishing doesn’t appeal to some champion and he sees a big been by knockouts. He has lost four generally with .300 to 400 drivers par­ But Mrs. Richardson said it takes fight that he felt good and was sure “It is important to win early to last year, at tailback. Either their defense, which was coming San Diego 79 74 .516 13 anglers, but there’s no reason you difference already. times and had four draws since tur­ ticipating. more than just being serious about he could beat Galindez,” his brother prove to the guys we can win. That is sophomore Drew Flavell or senior along fine a year ago. The offense, Houston 68 83 .450 23 can’t learn to catch bass in the “People are a little nicer to me,” ning pro in August of 1973. Paul Cullen will hold down the split Atlanta 68 84 .447 23 Vi With the season finale coming up racing to be a winner — and she gives said. “He felt so good, he actually our biggest problem," he voiced which generated only 38 points and next month in Rose City, Mrs. daytime during summer. he said at the Friar’s Club Tuesday Unlike some other fighters, three days before the 1978 opener end post while senior Jeff Shrider little yardage in ‘77, is the big con­ Wednesday’s Results plenty of credit to her family. during a luncheon thrown by Bob ran out of his corner when the bell Rossman isn’t puffed up by his own opens at wingback. Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 1 Richard.son already has five wins to Her husband Ron, keeps an eye on rang for the 13th round.” against Fermi High at Memorial cern. But Holik remarked tbe line, her credit — among them the Labor Arum of Top Rank, to whom he’s un­ importance. A few days before the Manchester will open with six Philadelphia 4, Montreal 2 the gas supply during the races, and Rossman’s father is Italian and his fight in New Orleans, for example, Field at 1:30. when finally healthy, has worked as a Day Jack Pine contest in Harrison. der contract. “ My phone hasn’t The Indians have not tasted victory returnees starting on the defensive New York 7, St. Louis 6 she has the support of her mother is Jewish. He considers he was working on the heavy bag unit in pre-season and “we have seen Mrs, Richardson became the first stopped ringing yet.” in their last 29 outings, not since platoon. Pete Tyo, who would've had Atlanta 3, Houston 2 stepchildren, Tracy, a freshman at himself Jewish and points out rather when technicians doing a TV special some holes in the scrimmages. woman in the 52-year history of that It didn’t ring nearly that often Sept. 20, 1975 when a 13-6 decision a slot, has not fully recovered from We’ve moved the ball in the pre­ San Francisco 6, San Diego 3 Ferris State College, and Mark, who before last Friday night, which was proudly the last time a Jewish light on Ali and Spinks told Top Rank aide race to complete the 400-mile course. heavyweight won the title was 44 was posted over South Windsor hav( knee surgery and won’t start. Two season at times." Cincinnati 4, Los Angeles 3 is in the Air Force. when the 22-year-old Turnersville, Irving Rudd they were picking up the It took her 17 hours over two days to years ago when Bob Olin beat .Slapsy they been on the right side of the others, junior Tom McCluskey and Today's Carnes In tradition to winning her division N.J., underdog pulled a major upset sound of Rossman hitting the bag. junior Chris Hayes, pegged for star­ “The last couple of years we’ve Pittsburgh (Robinson 13-6) at finish the grueling marathon, which in the Jack Pine race, Mrs. Richard­ Maxie Rosenbloom. ’’Would you mind shifting to ledger. Holik, and others, feels that included a dash down the face of a by stopping Argentina’s Victor will change this campaign. ting roles, will miss the opener but went with underclassmen. This is the Chicago (Lamp 7-14) son has won at Muskegon, Big Galindez in the 13th round and taking During Monday’s luncheon, something else for a few minutes?” gravel pit. Rossman showed some impatience "The attitude is good, they're more are expected back for tbe Penney first opportunity (for me) to go with Philadelphia (Carlton 15-12) at Rapids, Gladwin and the Porcupine the WBA title away from him in New Rudd asked Rossman. engagement. upperclassmen, " Holik stated. “The Montreal (Grimsley 18-10), N Only 110 of the 382 riders who National at Harrison. She finishe*! se­ over repeated questions about his “Sure,” he said, moving off to dedicated, more together. And started the rice finished. ¥ Orleans, just an hour before Muham­ religion. they've been willing to pay the Senior Bill Stokes opens at middle desire, dedication has been good. I’m New York (Swan 8-5) at St. Louis cond at Leota and Atlanta. another corner where he busied "I wanted to finish it,” said Mrs. mad Ali beat Leon Spinks in the same price," he .spoke of his gridders, who guard, seniors Doug Ogden and Dave not making any promises miracles. (Urrea 3-9), N Mrs. Richardson missed the start ring. ’T m Jewish,” he said curtly. himself skipping rope instead of Richardson, who works for a con­ “Why does everybody keep asking should dress about 65 for the opener. Marshall at tackle and Taylor and “...Barring injuries, we will be Atlanta (Niekro 18-15) at Houston of the racing season this because her Galindez, with much more punching the bag. Another fighter struction firm when she’s not tearing me that? I've been fighting There are 72 on the roster, the others Dave Tyo at end. Senior Chris Boser competitive. (Forsch 6-13), N family's mobile home burned down, experience than Rossman and a might have gotten up on his high along a motorcycle course. “The professionally six years and nobody are injured and won't dress. will serve as a rotating end spelling "I know we can win. We just have San Francisco (Montefusco 11-7) at so she must finish among the leaders string of 41 victories going into the horse and reminded Rudd he was Taylor and Tyo. to prove it.” San Diego (Perry 19-6), N trophy didn't mean all that much ... in each of the remaining races if she asked me that before.” training for an important bout also. The Silk Towners will open with' but finishing did. fight, was a lopsided favorite. He senior Clyde Redd at center with Redd and Couiombe will open at Schedule: Sept. 23 Fermi H, 30 Cincinnati (Hume 6-11) at Los is to capture the title was shrewder and stronger than “You weren’t the world champion The waiter serving Rossman at before,” someone reminded him. senior Jim Taylor and junior Don linebacker with Cliff Bickford and Penney H, Oct. 7 East Hartford H, 14 Angeles (Sutton 15-10), N The greatest mistake most Rossman, he had a lot more going for Tuesday’s luncheon informed him he Beckman at the guards, the latter a Steve Byrm expected to get work at Hall A, 21 Conard A, 28 Wethersfield summer fishermen make is not him and Rossman wasn’t ready for Someone else asked him whether was from Argentina. fishing an area throughly, and not he planned to get himself an apart­ transfer from California. Senior John the posts. Seniors Leo and Ray Diana H, Nov. 4 Simsbury A, 11 Enfield H, him yet — that’s what most of the “Galindez was my countryman," American League Three Top Runners looking for bass in deep, cool water. ment in New York City now that he McMahon will be at left tackle with will patrol the corners with juniors 18 Windham A, 23 East Catholic H 11 fight people said anyway. he told the new champ, East One way to overcome this problem is had won the championship. either senior Mickev Couiombe or Mark Mumley and Ray Tilden at a m. Other games 1:30 p.m. But it didn’t work out that way. ‘‘What can I say?” Rossman W L Pet. GB to use a method practiced by Mer­ “Why do I wanna do that for? " he New York Rossman showed he was boss from replied, trying to let the man down as 92 60 .605 Enter EH Road Race cury outboards’ fishing department. asked. “I live in New Jersey.” gently as he could. the beginning, opening a deep cut Boston 90 62 .592 2 They call it fishing the “magic alongside Galindez’ right eye and "You might want to find yourself a “You don’t have to apologize,” the Milwaukee 87 66 .569 5Vi Three of the best known and most successful long distance circle” and here’s how it’s done. girl friend,” it was suggested. Explosive Navy Worries UConn punishing him so severely that the waiter reassured him. “You beat Baltimore 85 66 .563 6Vi runners in Connecticut are among the early entrants in first an­ Rossman frowned. You need a good anchor with 1(K) referee finally stepped in and him fair and square,” opponent than most people expect, Detroit 81 70 .536 lOVi nual pre-Columbus Day Road Race Oct. 8 in East Hartford spon­ feet of stout line. Using a depth “I’m married,” he said. ANNAPOLIS, Md. (U PI) - Mary, ” Welsh said, adding that Cleveland stopped the bout. Mike Rossman certainly did that. Connecticut Coach Walt Nadzak says but he conceded he is already 66 84 .440 25 sored by the East Hartford Lions Club. finder, search for a hole where big The truth of the matter is the new Now all he wants to do is take it Connecticut freshmen running backs Toronto 58 ‘"rhey kept telling me how strong he is worried about Navy's explosive worried his players may be looking 93 .384 33 Vi bass might gather during hot light heavyweight title holder is easy and enjoy being light Tony Jordan and Raymond Jones are West Slated to compete are John Vitale, the Five Mile Road Race he was,” Rossman said, “How he offense when the Huskies. 1-1, meet ahead to future games. weather. This is often 35 to 50 feet basically a young man with simple heavyweight champion awhile. quick enough to cause problems for W L Pet. GB Ray Crothers and Jim Uhrig. Vitale Manchester while Uhrig copped the the undefeated Middies at Storrs Asked about an apparent rumor deep, depending upon the oxygen con­ Navy's defenders.. Kansas City 85 66 and Crothers are former winners of Aircraft-Federal Savings Bank Road Saturday. that some of his players were talking .563 tent of the water. Golfing With the Pros California 81 72 Race earlier this summer in East I- The Middies, 32-0 runaway victors aloud on the sidelines at the finish of .529 5 Study the hole thoroughly on the Texas 75 74 Hartford. He’s an East Hartford Two Manchester women, both members of the Ellington Ridge over Virginia in their opener last the Virginia game about Navy’s Sept. .503 9 f i U I Z depth finder to locate its edges, and Minnesota 69 82 .457 16 native. Country Club, were teamed with two pros in their sports, golfer Saturday, rolled up 229 yards rushing 30 opponent, Boston College, Welsh drop the anchor downwind as near said, "If they're thinking that way, Pruitt Ailing Oakland 68 86 .442 18Vi Vitale, who has won several long the lee edge as possible. Let out the Arnold Palmer and hockey’s Gordie Howe, Monday at the Wam- and 218 yards passing, built an 18-0 Chicago distance national AAU cham­ first quarter lead and were never we ll have problems. I hope they’re CLEVELAND (UPI) - The 67 85 .441 18Vi full 100 feet of line, allowing the boat Seattle pionships, and Crothers are panoag Country Club. Palmer is shown above with Jan Harrigan threatened. not." Cleveland Browns take on the 55 93 .372 28 Vi to drift until it stops. while Howe is with Eleanor Scranton, below. Howe plays with an But Leszczynski said he heard no Pittsburgh Steelers Sunday in the V* S lACBUIIO members of the Hartford Track Now look at the area you intend to Quarterback Bob Leszczynski led Gub. eight handicap and fired a one over par 71. The sports stars talk along the sidelines about tbe battle of unbeatens. But Cleveland Toronto 8-2, New York 1-3 fish and imagine a circle with you at the attack, hitting 9 of 13 passes for Eletroit 12, Boston 2 Starting and finishing point will be played an exhibition round to raise money for the new McGinley- 210 yards and running for one Boston College game and.Welsh said will be without star running back the center. Begin casting beyond the he thought the Midshipmen would be Greg Pruitt again this week. Milwaukee 5, Kansas City 4 McAuliffe Park. The course will hole along its right-hand edge, it Lee Press Room to be built in the Hartford Civic Center touchdown. Fullback Steve Callaban Minnesota 5, Texas 3 cover 5.3 miles. chipped in with an even 100 yards fine if they can concentrate on one Pruitt was hospitalized at the placing each cast approximately 10 Coliseum. Both women are former ERCC club champions. rushing and two more TDs. game at a time. Cleveland Clinic Wednesday. He suf­ Today’s Caines Ashford Named degrees to the left of the previous (Herald Photos by Richmond) “We think they’re explosive offen­ The Huskies were 27-3 losers to fered deep contusions in his left calf Boston (Eckersley 17-8) at Detroit one. When you’ve made enough casts (Wilcox 13-10), N sively," Nadzak said Wednesday. William and Mary last week muscle in a game with the Cincinnati Greg Ashford, 28, assistant varsity to cover the area of the circle where New York (Hunter 10-5) at Toronto basketball coach at the University of “We just hope we can contain them. ’' following a 21-19 victory over Bengals two weeks ago. A Browns’ JOE PIMASGIO'S 56 GAME the fish may be, you’ve either taken a (Moore 6-7), N HITTING STREAK IS THE Vermont was appointed to a similar ______Navy Coach George Welsh said he Northeastern in their opener.. spokesman said Pruitt will remain fish or learned no fish are there. It’s ^ M pass 1 Milwaukee (Replogle 9-2) at Kan­ MAJOR LEAGUE MARK. position at the University of Connec­ thinks Connecticut may be a tougher "I think they'll play better against hospitalized until his injured leg time to move on and try someplace us than they did against William and shows “decided improvement.” sas City (Leonard 18-17), N WHO HOLDS THAT MARK ticut, it was announced by UCkmn else. Junior Legion Baseball Award Winners Texas (Matlack 13-13) at FOR THE RANGERS? director of athletics John Toner. The technique may sound silly, but Members of the Manchester Junior Legion Parks, most valuable player; Joe Demeo, un Minnesota (Serum 9-8), N A. IDBY HARRAH Ashford, an assistant under Coach it’s designed to force you to fish an baseball team received honors at the annual sung hero; Jack Lyon, most improved; Bill B. AL OUVER Peter Salzburg the past four years, is area thoroughly. By doing so, you’ve Brown, Yale Coaches Singing Woes C. JIM SUNPBERS ; Legion Banquet held last Thursday night at Herlth, top hitter; Alex Britnell, top pitcher; a Vermont graduate, class of ’73. As improved your chances of catching the Legion Home. Recipients were (left to an undergraduate he was a three- bass during summer daylight hours. Steve Armstrong, head coach. PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - score. Yale's heaviest offensive in New Haven last year, with Yale zi-uiir uaMsuE right): John Jenkins, assistant coach; Dave Football Coach John Anderson had player, weighs 235 pounds, while year starter and captain of the edging past Brown, 10-9. Cozza basketball team. just finished complaining about Brown's lightest is 225, he said. acknowledged that Brown could have OVER 8 MILLION Brown University’s recent rash of in­ Anderson didn’t buy that line. “a little bit of a home court advan­ PRESCRIPTIONS juries when Yale Coach Carmen Coz- "He says there's small now. tage" this year. SaMy CompountM za got on the phone to reporters with They're the same people (as last “It may be the biggest game for us. Bowling the same gripe. .year)." Anderson said. I don t know. We ll have to see," Coz­ ARTHUR DRUG A siren outside Brown’s Marvel The two teams played their opener za said. ZODIAL- Burt Lingham Gym drowned him out. Sports Infor­ ELKS- Tom O’Connor 157- Claughsey 156-140-405, Bob 175, Barbara Jubenville 401, Nick Twerdy 363, Stan mation Director Rosa Gatti couldn't 476. Frost 359, Ken Arey 148- resist: Celts in Agreement PLAINVILLt: Seymour 145, Ernie Pepin 370, Dave Dynes 135-352, “That’s another ambulance," she 159-386, Bob 'Talmadge 135- George Burgess 136-374, BOSTON (UPI) — The Boston Celtics have reached MATINEES- Caryl Lom- 136-385, Bill Winnie 135, quipped. agreement with the Houston Rockets over compensation Sat. 7 PM Sapt 23 • bardo 127, Rose Surdek 126, Bob Nyulassy 135-385, John m m John Rieder 142-366, A1 Kensel 138-361. The reporters laughed. The for Kevin Kunnert, the backup center Boston acquired to $800.00 TO WIN Correspondent Gert Bzdyra 130. coaches didn't. help Dave Cowens, but who never played a game for the Atkins 157-382, Dom Farr Both Anderson and Cozza are team. OPEN GOMPETmON 147-377, Jim Venezia 353, ANTIQUES- Barbara To Cover The HKSTAI R A M - Ken Stan Juros 137, Whit sweating out the start of another Ivy The Celtics announced Wednesday they had given the Callahan 126-131-371, Helen Osborne 162-422, Frank Hastings 371, Dave League gridiron year with rosters Rockets an undisclosed amount of cash and a 1981 second- Reid 140-354, A rlene 100 25 Coventty McNamara 409, Hank Frey Barrera 139-378. stung hard by pre-season injuries. round draft pick for signing Kunnert. lip m 4 tap 9 «ti 402, Don McAllister 172- St.Pierre 126-351, Cindy Saturday's regionally televised The free-agent center signed June 9, but was traded one Hr kMti pta kMli Newsbeat Doyle 132-346, Flo Niles 400, John Ortolani 150-389, COMMERCIAL- Bill game at Brown Stadium pits the Ivy month later to San Diego in a seven-player deal as part of Scott Smith 389, John Fox 130-354, Chris for MacMullen 146-145-145-436, League defending champion Elis the ownership swap between tbe Celtics and the then- MODIHED Cowperthwaite 148, Sharon 383, Bucky Buckminster Dave Castagna 370, Art against the Bruins, who were second Buffalo Braves. 379, Nick Twerdy 367, Gary McElhanan 144-346, Alice AUTO RACES Cunliffe 138-139-393, Art Sartwell 128. in 1977. The two teams split the title “We feel good about the agreement,” said Celtics vice- $4 adm. 6 to 12 yrt. 99* The Herald Winter 363, John Kensel in 1976 and have become fierce president Jeff Cohen. “We think it was a fair transaction Thompson 353, Jay undar 6 fraa 360, Tom Schuetz 360. Colangelo 143-366, John HOME ENGINEERS- rivals. It won't hurt us in the short run and it won’t hurt us in the PLAINVILLE I Bremser 136-363, Fred Ric- Marlys Dvorak 175-499, “We have had more injuries ... long run. ” GALAXIES- Debbie Edith P alm er 181-497, than perhaps any football team I’ve „ A8K FOR Rozell 134-127-378, Esther cio 141-385, Rick Nicola STADIUM HAROLD TURKINQTON 143-369, Wayne Jensen 142- Laurel Morrissette 206-496, ever been associated with,” Ander­ Rta. 72, Ptainvilla, Conn. OR Wells 126-130-372, Gisele Lea Pabst 181, Shirley son said at a Wednesday football 60L f CLASSICS Golding 128, Dot Wisnieski 361, Mike Kelly 135-354, Into. Bayar Tal. 593-1519 BARBARA RICHMOND George Kelley 148-370, Bob M cBride 175, Shirley luncheon. “I didn’t think we’d have to Tips from an Old Reliable 129. Eldridge 185-477. use any sophomores at all.” ‘We are very young. You can see it up front. Some people have never even played in a Brown football SPORTS Jal Alai Results aiuiiimHiaani Wednesday Eveninir game,” he said. ‘Tve never talked EAST CATNOUC msT e w N H u s sma NMTs tlmbm 21N F ill M K NMIS sna PCMTS Mm CM NMIS sna PCMTS this way ever since I’ve been at fANSII u o IM 2N alata IIJI 421 3JI 3 CaataWa Carila 17M I N 424 i r i u i x m 4M $.41 llrrUaMa $21 4JI Brown.” 5 Hvrcfii IXm 2tfriaulZaH 7.N I N 141 t U t ia s I 3Jt ttM S a t^ 4N IK k W a M N J I «Mala 1-2 31JI Brown’s injuries began on the first MkU L3 1UJ« HMa 2-3 NN HNH SCHOOL Pariada 2-1 7 U t Pariada 32 14124 day of contact practice when senior TriNcb 4.3-S 14SI.N Tiitada 2-14 M ill Triiada 324 7 U N co-captain Neil Jacob of St. Louis stcM CMK MNUS sm rWTS s b h cN i N M is sna ptMTS ICm IuNi I2JI 144 321 2 luakiaata 2321 7.41 221 Ton CM SM B sna P4>n broke an arm. Doctors put the star­ 3 Muza I Cara IhriapI IIN 3N IN 1 (hETife Rra $24 <2t rSataCamlai IN 321 4 N 324 ting linebacker’s chances of playing 321 3 Madia CauMaNl 424 T H a l SN MAGAZINE tM a li 3.3 33M U M a 2-7 4421 MHal-3 3Ut this year at next to nil. M ic U 23 inn Paalada 2-7 IM.7I THieda 2 34 IM J O Pariada 1-3 122.74 The Brown injury list of doubtful Trilada 2-7-3 7S2.7I Trilada 1-37 747.74 T w CNK MMus m m n in s sn ail CHI $Kui sna ptNis onoii CM iNUS sna pints starters or players sidelined for the EAST CATHOLIC RECEIVE8 A 2 k n LaiMa 1«.U $ 40 2N 3 b ita ra 1221 $24 121 4 laa) Ira 7 h ai Satadiaa 1324 I lM 721 season has seven names. Four more 4.N LH ICaratala 1124 IN 4 4ata»«ria|a 124 4M SUBSCRIPnON LIBERAL COMMISSION ON ALL I HaaaTlIifa 224 4 Cararai 3.N are listed as “questionable.” kWala 24 U M 3 Earn Caaaaal I N Sam Snead PROCEEDS COLLECTED. t«ala3-7 4Ut NWata37$324 Paritcia 24 IM .lt Pariada 3-7 13$2t Yale Cbach Carmen Cozza, in a THEBE FUNDS SPONSOR Trihcta 24-1 2I5.W Pariada 74 12IN Trilada 3-74 41224 Tritada 74-3 7C1N telephone hookup, recited his team’s Golfers like Sam Snead STUDENT ACTIVITIES S F M n i C U i SKL'S SH n NNTS B cm C M 4N4US s n a NNTS • Cara 2IJI TTKUn CM MHUS sn a P4NTS litany of injuries, and said, “These never use long Irons without SALE ATHLETICS. IM S-H 3 CaaaaMa Ecaran 21M IN U t SlacaHaiata 21N 3 N 421 1 laMa first sizing up tbe situation. I N 2M 4 CMidca I Canlai U t 321 2 SalaaB Sataatiaa 124 4N days are rough. It’s been a tough one 2 Man» 3 N 2 tniaia I Carila 324 There’s more to it than just M M a l4 4U« SHaM CaaaaiaM 324 for us." H a ia la M 742t •Mala 2-3 N.N picking the right ciub. Mecta l-l 2S;.4I Pariada 34 14114 ^ TriMa M-2 W .7t Pariada 32 11171 Cozza said he's worried his team Snead says, “If the green Trilada 34-2 tS$M Trilada 32-S 51224 doesn't have the weight it needs to is hard■ • and • I■ want to hit Ithe HEIF OUR STODENTS shot high so it won’t bounce over, ru play the ball far­ ther forward in my stance Jal Ali Entries Whalers Trade Levasseur to Bulls than normal, about opposite *■**““ Thursday Evening- my left heel. The shot will fly AND HELP YOURSELF I rtM IM K E S higher than normal and stop irans MGMCMHiS StkCttilMUS MkCMMUS HARTFORD (UPI) - The New A1 Smith was more valuable to the UlMrtlljMSt 7 PMrrs im n 7P4HIS IlkCMICMES Miller notched 16 goals and 24 assists quickly.” l.fia M la s k England Whalers apparently thought team than the 29-year-old Leva.sseur, I Mnza I C ru 1. k r ik z k a l I. CaaaaMa kyMa I. Efraa Carila with the Ektmonton Oilers and the It just the opposite a dif­ Xli*icBuAthl 2. Karstii Jas lUhnU ZIa4alaCar» 2-CBaIaH they had one goaltender too many who came to Hartford last year. ferent kind of shot with an GAU. IMS IMKR; i ZtfH HzM Ihstflrnii XamJas ISaMaillRaNa 3 CaraaOala M ar Nordiques. The Whalers won 14 i Mazza I tta n iMrioiilbbl 4. hrara HnaUa when their latest acquisition, All- “There’s no way I would have iron. i Jiv| flbft S. Jai; SkastiaR games, lost 11 and tied two with lU lirtvM S. fiisslilsl INankallMtia Star John Garrett, arrived from the traded Levasseur if John Garrett had "If I need a low, boring l.IkKntiimh i Jwy Ivtans i Ira I Irtack U a a iO iM a a Levasseur in the net last season. He shot I address the ball far­ 7. Irra kmn 7.2i»iCarN 7. Iriarta SatialM Birmingham Bulls. not become available,” said Jack i faku larkas teamed up with Smith last year to ther back in my stance, an Am Mack iMiCMiMsdN S«krra9i«8M 1 WalriaMa So the Whalers announced Kelley, New England’s director of about halfway between my Mmnmus vmmMttKu SHSSaMiCMa win the ^ n Hatskin Trophy as the ’643-448S ItliGMESMUS m h k i m u s 1 2N C M N H U S Wednesday they have traded feet,” notes Snead. “‘The llmflm hockey operations. outstanding WHA goaltending duo. I M ikla 7 ratTS 7 w rrs 7PMTS goaltender Louis Levasseur for right Miller, 24, a St. Paul, Minn, native, shot will fly lower and run ILL 1. M ria e z 1. ib i G m k z I-SaM i Carila wing Warren Miller of the Quebec farther.” ilB I LalMil ... 2. HasuT 2. faM h S a k itk i ItaallaRaUa is entering his third year of WHA He adds, “The key to I ALSO AVAILAMLI — THE aREATItT «[ MU K w m TO I Ir ufls■ CanaI IMasdblcka 3 laea Mriac* Nordiques. ALBUMS BY AMERICA’S PAVORITE STARS I Imlrazi 4. iMansCaru llatakSaT play. He finished with 23 goals and 32 Bowling swinging on both types of I LUCrawi 1 Jaq 2afC M nllirim i I lfct,mana I, snaesa 1-1- -±. - lliaiCMa Whalers Coach Bill Dineen ap­ assists in his 1976-1977 season with JEWEL- Linda Simmons shots is to take a long, I o n r e c o r d s , i t r a c k t a r e s o r SBStSIMBirEP 1 2sp ri« m 1 Marta HaaCa parently decided that veteran goalie the Calgary Cowboys. Last year. smooth swing with a wide I CASSETTES - ROCK, COUNTRY, ROP S a n bsAy Sekitias T .U iI a H 182-509, Diane Cote 177-193- arc.” I EASY LISTENINQ, CHRISTMAS, I MMalCiriNaM 506. i x SW CdiaMa lamlaa (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) I CHILORENr. TO SB HI. PAGE SIXTEEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Sept. 21, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Sept. 21, 1978 — PAGE SEVENTEEN Teachers Defend Peopletalk ] G a rd e n in g Fan-Cy Pants She's Czech Countess Angelika explanation. Now a book and film are Reading Programl Back in 1933, Sally Rand thrilled, Lazansky, and she was a guest of the uui wiiii a iicuonaiizea account of the shocked and scandalized Chicago's royal family last weekend in a soiree episode. By CHARLIE 1VIAY^ARD "Century of Progress” exposition at Balmoral Castle in the Scottish It's one not so flattering to the late By Frank Atwood Highlands. Herald Reporter between the first and second grades. with her now-legendary fan dance in author, who died in 1976. so her fami­ It was during Monday’s Board of the "Streets of Paris” show. She’s being quoted as saying the ly sued to bar distribution. Daughter By United Press International EAST HARTFORD — One teacher Education meeting that criticism of prince is “the most wonderful and Rosalind Hicks says the book and an aide involved in the Dale She’s in her 70s now, but her bawdy Firefighters and police officers in the Dale Avenue curriculum resur­ w ast of old — “I never made any charming person I have ever met.” "Agatha," which has the author Avenue reading curriculum at the Biloxi, Miss., unanimously voted to faced. Two parents, John Experienced gardeners and flower dough 'til I took off my pants” — still That's enough for the matchmakers, cooking up a plot to murder her end their three-day strike, while of­ Center School defended it Wednesday Christensen and Howard Davis, told arrangers shared honors with holds, and she’ll take them off again but the countess says she never said husband's mistress, infringes on her ficials in Wichita, Kan., were hopeful after parents had voiced sharp the board their second grade sons beginners Saturday at the 1978 flower to help celebrate the 50th anniver­ it. mother's "right of publicity." they were moving to end a similar criticism in a recent Board of Educa­ could not read. The board voted to show of the East Central Council of sary of the show. She told UPI Wednesday in Paris. Not so, says U.S. District Court tion meeting. walkout in their city. schedule a workshop to discuss the Garden Hubs at the Sacred Heart Miss Rand has agreed to pose with “I have made no statement of any Judge Lawrence Pierce in New York Both Laurie Felber, a kindergarten The 51 police officers and 84 curriculum’s effectiveness with Church Hall in Vernon. her famous fans for students in the kind to the press and I have absolute- — her fans may never know the truth firefighters in the Gulf Coast resort teacher, and Louise LaBrasse, a parents. The church hall provided wide ly no comment to make.’’ about the disappearance, but they teacher’s aide, shrugged off com­ life-drawing class of the American city of Biloxi Wednesday won a ?100- Both Corcoran and Mrs. LaBrasse spaces for the exhibits of best Academy of Art. Their work will be Buckingham Palace is more blunt — have a right to read the fiction. ments that the increased size and the a-month wage hike and the right to conceded that some students weren’t flowers and house plants and the im­ used to promote the golden jubilee, calls the rumors “a whole load of FnwelcoiTie Back extensive reporting of a student’s aginative arrangements entered in a rubbish.” have representatives participate in able to read, but added this could be which comes up in 1983. The name of the TV show may be progress were keeping them from large design section. Six garden annual reviews of pay scales. They because of the population and was The IMaIrhmakers Still a MysliTy "Welcome Back Kotter,” but that’s also were promised additional man­ spending enough time with each in­ not a reflection on the Dale Avenue clubs that are members of the coun­ dividual. The British press — always eager Fifty-two years ago, mystery not a sentiment shared by actress power, annual leave and other curriculum. cil provided the flowers and the writer Agatha Christie spun a real- benefits. Mrs. Felber has had the most hours of work necessary to organize to bannerline the love life of Prince Marcia Strassm an, who plays What they liked best about Dale life puzzler by disappearing for 11 Kotter's wife. The settlement, negotiated experience with the Dale Avenue Avenue, they said, was that it the show, keep it running without a Charles — has linked him up with a new girlfriend. days and reappearing with no Miss Strassman, after making un­ Wednesday by the Chamber of curriculum of all the teachers at the provided a broad range of reading hitch and tear it all down when the Center School, one of the older day was over. complimentary public remarks about Commerce, was praised by Police skills even though the students hadn’t costar Gabe Kaplan, admits in Sgt. John Field, president of the m. buildings in the town’s school dis­ actually picked up a book. 'This was a standard flower show, trict. She spent two years with Hollywood she's been trying for Fraternal Order of Police, as “a “You can’t build a house on a which meant that the rather strict MCC Sets Auditions years to get fired. kindergarten and taught first grade rules of the Federated Garden Clubs great stride forward." The unions cracked foundation,’’ said Mrs. Says she, "1 hate the series...I’m Cosmonauts Set Record last year. It is parents of this year’s were followed. Nine qualified judges Auditions for parts in the Auditions will be held in the college originally had wanted $150 more per Felber. ‘"rhis gives them a broader just serving my tim e" month. second graders who have voiced con­ studied the entries and awarded Manchester Community College auditorium under the direction ol Two Soviet Cosmonauts orbited their way quarter of a year. Soyuz 29 Cosmonauts range of skills, rather than the What about the cute twin babies The City Council had imposed a 10 cern about the reading curriculum. narrow.” prizes. production of "Plaza Suite” will be Charles A. Plese, associate professor into the record books Wednesday, breaking Vladimir Kovalenok (left) held later this month. Tryouts for the writers gave the happily married p.m.-to-5 a.m. curfew during the and Alexander One of the reasons for the parents’ Under Dale Avenue, which was Joan Lahickey of South Windsor, of speech and drama. The play will this Neil Simon comedy are open to Kotters? "That has to be the walkout and brought in highway the world manned spaceflight endurance Ivanchenkov entered space June 15. (DPI concern, she said, is because of the named for the place it originated in who headed the show committee, be performed Nov. 29 and 30, and community actors and actresses, in dumbest idea ever. " patrolmen and sheriff’s deputies to record of 96 days, 10 hours — more than a photo) increased class size in this year’s se­ aterson, N.J., the students were said the judges have now been asked Dec. 1 and 2, addition to MCC students and facul- Why is she there at alU I must be guard the city of 50,000. cond grade. ’There are two classes for measured in 10 different areas, in­ to “evaluate" the show, giving the The cast of “Plaza Suite” includes 56 students this year as opposed to t.V- Karen Nash, 48, a wife whose paying oif some enormous karmic In Wichita, the largest city in Kan­ cluding listening, speaking, coding, council a means of comparing its debt." sas, about half the striking police of- three classes for 54 students a year writing and motor skills. work with shows put on by similar Audition dates are Monday from marriage is failing; Sam Nash, 50; , ficers late Wednesday Vorster Leaves Office ago. However, she said the school is Corcoran said the curriculum will groups of garden clubs in this and noon to 3 p.m.; Thursday, Sept. 28, and Jean McCormack, a 28-year-old Glimpsc.s overwhelmingly approved a new under the Title I federal program include next year’s third graders and other states. from 1:40 to 3 p.m.; Friday, Sept. 29. secretary. Also in the cast are a 40- Ninety-five-year-old musieman apeement and another 150 officers this year and the teachers now have then a complete evaluation will be Lina Wagnre of Simsbury, presi­ from 7 to 10 p.m., and Saturday, Sept. year-old movie producer, an attrac­ Eubie Blake was on stage Wednesday will consider the proposal today. The aides to help them in the recording of given to the Board of Education. He dent of the Federated Garden Clubs 30, from noon to 1 p.m. Play rehear­ tive woman in her 30s, middle-aged for the Broadway opening of the police officers joined firefighters on a student’s progress. of Connecticut, who was here as an sals will generally be held during parents, a young bride and groom show bearing his name — "Eubie” — Rebuked by the World added that any statistics oh com­ daytime hours. picket lines last Thursday in a wage Principal William Corcoran said ments on Dale Avenue would be observer, commented the six clubs two waiters and a bellhop. based on his own life and work with dispute. the kindergarten has a full-time aide premature until the complete report for their cooperative effort. She said Noble Sissle ... Gregory Peck read PRETORIA, South Africa (UPl) attempts to reconcile differences while another aide splits time About 300 firefighters, who left Prime Minister John Vorster leaves United Nation’s ability to impar- is out. she would like to see more regional the preamble to the Charter of the with the U.N. plan had failed. Rally supervise elections Club Plans Musical Program their jobs Sept. 11, will consider a office hounded by international “While the South African govern­ in groups of garden clubs organize United Nations Wednesday, opening different city proposal today. Namibia. regional shows. the 33rd session of the General rebukes for his decision to hold in­ ment does not wish to close the The Cosmopolitan Club of M i s . James Maher will be hostess. He said the South West African The proposed firefighters’ contract dependence elections in Namibia doors, it cannot allow this impasse to Good Attendance Manchester will feature a musical Refreshments will be served by the Assembly and celebrating the 23rd includes pay-raise plans contingent Peoples Organization, which is Woman Fined in Crash without outside supervision. But con­ continue indefinitely. " he declared. An outsider might observe that the program at its first meeting of the executive board. anniversary of the world body's non­ on the outcome of a citywide vote on fighting a guerrilla war against South demnation is hardly new to him. The ruling National Party caucus considerable membership of six season Friday, Oct. 6, at 1:30 p.m. at Mrs. John Von Deck Jr. of Hebron profit public relations organization a half-cent sales tax. If the tax African presence in Namibia from His departure also sets off a heated meets in Cape Town in one week to Involving Police Chief clubs, with husbands and children to Center Congregational Church. is officer of the club. Other officers called “UN We Believe" — Former passes, they will get a three-year bases in southern Angola, would not President Gerald Ford has been race among would-be successors who elect a new prime minister and state help bring exhibits, and othere Mrs. Thomas Melia of Vernon won a top award from the Students from the Hartt School of elected are Mrs. Roger Bagley, vice contract with a 9-percent increase voluntarily give up its struggle, EAST HARTFORD - A local said Drumm’s car struck a car tapped for the job of Grand marshal must bear the burden of ruling a president, a post left vacant last woman charged with failur to obey a driven by Eileen Drolet, 41, of 123 relatives and friends to come and see East Central Council of Garden Clubs for her “Old Fashioned Music, University of Hartford, will president; Mrs. Carl Roh'rback, and an additional $40 monthly. Should country condemned almost univer­ “If Nujoma doesn’t get South West present the program. at next May's Indianapolis 500 month by the death of Nico stop sign in connection with a three- Sedgwick Road, from behind, and the show, adds up to a pretty good Thanksgiving” arrangement built on a refinished icebox, using secretary, and Mrs. John Von Deck, it fail, a one-year pact — with a 6- sally and facing potent economic Africa (through negotiations) he will Festival Memorial Parade. Diederichs. car accident involving Police Chief carried the car into another car attendance. Nobody was counting apples and small marigolds. (Herald photo by Pinto) treasurer, all of Manchester. percent raise and $40 monthly — sanctions for its policies. Vorster said he would stand for carry on with his violence until he does," Vorster predicted. “They Clarence A. Drumm was found guilty which was turning onto Main Street visitors at the show but I was there would be enacted. "My time has come,” said the election to the less powerful have murdered leaders and innocent and fined in Superior Court from Adams Street. both early and late, and there was an The Fraternal Order of Police has ailing 63-year-old Vorster presidency. utensil be used as a container. the teacher. Theater not made its contract requests people and they will continue to do so Wednesday. Mrs. Gibson was the driver of the interested crowd at both ends of the Wednesday. The three contenders for prime afternoon. Mrs. Lyle chose a blue and gray Aaron’s second design was in a Registrations VITAMINS public. until there is a Marxist takeover." Superior Court Judge Brian O’Neill car. She was charged with failure to class called “Gremlins and Ghosts,” I Schedule Vorster went out with a defiant minister are: handed down the verdict against One of the beginners who won an pottery teapot in which she arranged COMPARE AND SAVE However, even if both proposals But Vorster said he doubted sanc­ obey a stop sign. and was a garden scene built on a ISow Being flourish characteristic of his iron- —Defense Minister Pieter W. Pearlene Gibson, 46, of 1861 Main St. outstanding prize is Mrs. Thomas zinnias and bachelor’s buttons, with are approved by the union tions would be imposed because of The police investigation was rough wooden base. The central UA Theater 1 — “House ARTHUR DRUG fisted 12-year rule that weathered the Botha, 62, regarded as a “hawk" on Mrs. Gibson was fined $15, but $10 Melia of Vernon, pictured on this sprigs of fresh sage, spearmint and Taken for memberships, they must also receive the action taken Wednesday by South ordered after Town Council figure was a scarecow, about 10 in­ Calls,” 7:45-9:45 bloody Soweto riots and a world up­ security matters, and whose seniori­ of the fine was remitted. She said she page with her arrangement in a class rosemary from her garden. the approval of the City Commission Africa. He said if sanctions were members from both parties ches tall with clothing made from UA Theater 2 — “Animal SHOP Lessons on: roar over tbe death of black activist ty gave him the chair at Cabinet will appeal the verdict. titled “Old Fashioned Brothers Win before taking effect. Steve Biko. applied it was not “because of what pressured Mayor R ichard H. scraps that his mother stitched House,” 7:15-9:30 meetings during Vorster’s recent Mrs. Gibson was involved in a Thanksgiving.” It was her first com­ UA Theater 3 - “The |1D13 MAIN STREET No firefighters have been fired for happens in South West Africa but Blackstone to order an inquiry. When Mrs. Lyle’s two boys heard together, and a straw hat. The figure • FLUTE His unilateral decision to hold elec­ hospitalization. petitive arrangement, built on a Inheritance,” 7:30-9:45 MANCHESTER participating in the illegal strike but because they are looking for a three-car accident near the corner of The report cleared Drumm of her talking about entering the show, • 6UITAR tions in South West Africa — the area —Roelof “ Pik" Botha. 46, the small oak icebox, once consigned to was stuffed with dried grass. Aaron Vernon Cine 1 — “Jaws II,” 122 of the 162 police officers who pretext and want to bring it in any Main and Adams streets Aug. 1 at blame, but said he may have been they asked if they could exhibit • ELECTRIC BASS known as Namibia — came on the eve quick-witted foreign minister, known 9:30 p.m. the dump by a previous owner, found some tiny vegetables in the 7:15-9:20 YOUR RENTAL turned in their badges were dis­ case." drinking before the accident and was something and both took blue rib­ garden, a one-inch summer squash • REED INSTRUMENTS of the U.N. debate on Secretary as a “liberal" by National Party A recent report made by the police rescued by Mrs. Melia’s father and Vernon Cine 2 - “Monty (Sax & Clarinet) missed. The two proposed traveling “in the mid-30s.” bons. Arthur, 12, showed a cactus and a patty pan squash just formed HEADQUARTERS General Kurt Waldheim’s proposals standards but whose youth counts handsomely refinished by her hus­ plant that took a first prize. Python and The Holy Grail,” • BRASS INSTRUMENTS settlements apparently will leave the for an internationally recognized on the vine, a single Brussels sprout 7:30; “Kentucky Fried against him. Mother band. His brother, Aaron, 10, made two FOR SCHOOL question of full reinstatement of the transition to black majority rule in and a cherry tomato, on which he Movie,” 9:00 Qualified Instructorr striking employees up to the courts. —Cornelius Mulder, 53, a hard-liner On the icebox was an ancient entries in the design division for the diamond-rich land. currently entrusted with the difficult J made a face to pass for a jack-o- BAND Complete reinstatement of strikers Can Visit . scale, with some nice apples, juniors and took a blue ribbon on Diplomats at the United Nations portfolio of black relations. lantern. W h y N ot Order TAKE SCUTES 15 • 84 • 86 (E »IT 65| was one guarantee both police and an antique apple paring machine, and each of them. One was called “Break Call 649-2036 Wednesday expressed shock and con­ After his Pretoria news con­ After awarding a first prize to Your Happy Ad INSTRUMENTS Double Feature firemen had been seeking since they an iron pot holding marigolds. TTiere the Rule” and required an arrange­ cern at the move, ference, Vorster told South Africams Her Sons Aaron in this class, the judges also T o d ay! left their jobs in wage disputes last were two candles in sconces bn the ment using a lunch box placed on a KENTUCKY Vorster, however, concluded that on television he had no faith in the wall. gave him a junior achievement week, leaving Wichita with half its BRIDGEPORT (UPI) child’s school desk. Fortunately his award for this imaginative scene. FRIED MOVIE n normal public protection. Another Vernon family went home parents had a school desk. Aaron’s PLUS A Vietnamese mother with multiple awards, also in their Miss Millicent Jones of MANCHESTER Montf PYthonfthon and HolfHo/j IQnll National Guard troops were ac­ seeking custody of her sons lunch box contained a red apple, and Manchester Garden Club constructed DRIVE-IN/ROUTES 6 & 44A 649-9333 OLD GOLD first experience in flower show com­ there were a few peanuts in their • D on’t M ies Itl tivated to staff seven fire stations DOT To Attend Talks from a C o n n e c tic u t a five-foot dried arrangement for the 3 MTS n L SAT., SIM. and non-striking police officers were petition. Mrs. Robert Lyle was shells on the desk, and a few empty business executive center of the stage in the hall, using AMERICA’S MOST UNIQUE FAIR! worked longer shifts to compensate awarded a blue ribbon in an arrange­ shells with the peanuts missing “ KENTUCKY Wednesday was given per­ ment class called “Mother’s dried flowers from her garden and for the strikers. On 1-86 Work Impact mission to visit them today Eating peanuts before recess may be others picked on the roadside. She FRIED MOVIE”^ ’ Special,” open only to novices. The when he broke the rule. There was I09ih Annual Neither Biloxi nor Wichita and Friday before the case spent five hours making the arrange­ RAIN reported violence or problems VERNON — Officials of the state caused or will be caused in future only requirement was that a kitchen also a bouquet of small zinnias for CATES is resumed in court next ment. MONTY PYTHON & OR OPEN resulting from the lack of manpower Department of Transportation have work. SHINE week. THE HOLY GRAIL’»^ DAILY from the strikes. agreed to attend a meeting in Vernon The mayor said he doesn’t want to LIGHTS In Butte, Mont., 36 firefighters Tuesday at 9 a.m. to discuss the en­ put blame on the state for any Mrs. William Popp, now living in Newbury Park, TV Tonight began their fifth day of a strike and vironmental impact of the Interstate damage that may have been done FANTASTIC Calif., has a motion pen­ The most municipal employees — risking 86 expansion project. before the highway work started. 7:15 ding in Bridgeport Superior EVENING PLANET Happiest dismissal — were refusing to cross The meeting was requested by State officials have been in­ SJ)0 11:00 12:05 CONVfMtNUT lOCAnD 0 CBS Late Movie “ McCloud: Fairground $ KMJTCS cmhI 1 Court to regain custody of 0 Tha Waltona 0(f) a a a News 6 their picket lines. Mayor Frank McCoy after several vestigating the problem since early 6.-00 The Man With The Golden Hal" o ~ i ItZ her boys, Mark and Paul, (£X O S N «w t 0Croaa-Wha 0 a Hogan’s Heroes Mencheeter Evening Herald In The IVorld! townspeople expressed their con­ spring. Town health officials have in­ 0 a Mork And Mindy (1975) Dennis Weaver. Don (SflM Brady Bundi 0 Movie "The Awful Truth" Ameche. PubUthtd tvtry tvvnlng tiiMpt cerns to him. dicated they don’t feel the state is from Richard Lucas of ® Movla “Confessions Of A Conotntratlon (1937) Irene Dunne. Cary Grant, 12:37 I Sundiyt v>d h oM m . Entortd tt tht Region Apple One of the major problem areas is doing all it can in this area. Fairfield. Lucas wants to IWYHE Bozo'a Big Top Police Captain" (1972) Martin a Dick Van Dyke ManchMtar. Conn. Pott Offtet «• St- 10 GREAT BIG DAYS-NO NIGHTS the Walker Reservoir located near adopt the children. Family Portrait Balsam, Franco Nero. A police a 6D Dick Cavett 0 a S.W.A.T. cond CItM Mtn Matttr. The present phase of the program MyThraaSona commissioner, frustrated for 1:00 the highway in the Reservoir Road Bonanza years In pinning a rap on a local 11:30 Suggested Carrier Rates Crop Smaller is the widening of the highway from Judge Robert Testo 0M *A*8‘ H 0 I Love Lucy SAT. SEPT. 30 thru M ON. OCT. 9 area. Zoom(R) lawbreaker, loses faith In justice Ptytbit in Advtnct the Willington-Tolland line to the Wednesday granted Mrs. 0 Hogan's Heroes 0 Joe Franklin Hia yeaow rock road ta_ In the reservoir and other area and Inflicts a justice of his own. 2 a a a Tomorrow Singitcopy...... 15t AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) - New Dobson Road area of Vernon. Popp, formerly Vo Thi 6:30 hrs. StarskyA Hutch WMkIy ...... M l ponds and streams a heavy siltation ^ILovaUicy 69 Voicece Of Faith 1:30 Ont month...... $3.M GRANDSTAND SHOW England's apple crop is down this The proposed next phase will go Hao, temporary visitation Project U.F.O. problem has developed, allegedly due oB Jokar-aV-'awlid _ Q Once Upon A Classic a a a Tonight 0 Bewitched Thrtt month8 ...... S11-70 > year. But because fewer domestic from the Dobson area to Manchester. rights today and Friday d i Jaka Haas Qospal Tima SBasaball a 6S CaptionM World News Six months...... $23.40 Daily at 2 p.m. O ID fiO lD 2:00 Ont y i t r ...... $46.80 to the highway project. The mayor a S a NBC Naws workers want to work in tbe six-state Because Manchester officials have from noon to 5 p.m., under a Great Performances a Ironside MtH Rtttt Upon Rtquttt said area sportsmen and other a Llta Around Ua 0 Movie “So Ends Our Night" Free Waakdays • Aihn. Chargad Waakands region, slightly more foreign also expressed concern about the im­ the supervision of a family 8:30 12:00 (1962) Fredric March, Glenn Subtcribtrt who ftH to rtctivt residents fear that further highway a Adam-12 0M erv Griffin 0 Alfred Hitchcock Presents thtir ntwtptptr btlort 5:30 p.m. workers have been recruited to help pact, they have been invited to attend 6 ) Tha Growing Yaara Ford. "It's Hi-Ho.t Comf To The Fair!" work will worsen the problem. relations officer. 0 a What's Happeningll should ttitphont tht elrculttlon! pick the fruit, apple experts say. Tuesday’s meeting. dtpvtm tnt 647-M46. 1 The mayor previously asked the 6:55 a TV: Handle With Care “New England as a whole is es­ The hearing on her mo­ SNawa U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to Derailment Probed 9dX) timated to be down 5 percent from tion to regain custody of 7:00 (£ a Barney Miller last year ” in the production of conduct a hearing on the en­ NEW GLOUCESTER, Maine the boys was continued un­ (DCBSNowa ra @ a Quincy AL GENTILE ORCHESTRA’S vironmental impact of the project. (UPI) — Maine Central Railroad has til Monday. Mrs. Popp also IT) Tha Brady Bunch a In Performance At Wolf Trap HEAVEN apples, Rockwood Berry, executive X a World Nawa Tonight a Front Row Canter vice president of the New England He said William Lawless of the New launched an investigation into the has an appeal filed in state 0 Bowling For Dollara England office of the corps said he 9:30 HAPPENINGS Apple Institute in Westfield, Mass., cause of a derailment which spilled Supreme Court, asking for ffiFaitlvdOfFalth (£ a S o a p would like town officials to meet with a Joumay To Advantura CAN said. 13 cars of a train headed from South reversal of an earlier a At Home "An Evening with Al Gentile ” state officials to see if the problems a t t o a Kenneth V. Minihan of the New Portland to Bangor. Superior Court decision "And only OvarEaay 10d)0 hit music and his friends. can be worked out on that level, England Apple Council said a “major Maine Central Vice President granting custody to Lucas. NawlywadGama 0 Bamaby Jones WATT before the corps intercedes. ga Tha Odd Coupla 0News f ’f i * A RAAAMOUNT PICTURE decrease in domestic help” has led to Bradley Peters said no one was in­ 9mgtar BIG BAND FESTIVAL The state has to apply to the corps Mrs. Popp left her a DickCavatt X aFam ly V an increase in the number of workers jured in the mishap Wednesday but 0 Untouchables for the environmental permit before children with Friends For 7:29 Thursday, Sapt. 28 - 5 PM and S PM who are imported from the British “extensive damage" was done to the Terrific” a Daily Numbara a Faith going ahead with the next phase. tracks and railroad cars. All Children, an American a a a w .e.b. NEWINGTON HIGH SCHOOL West Indies and Canada. 7’30 a 6S Tha Palllaars THE FAMILY RESTAURANT f The town wants further controls He said 11 of the derailed cars were adoption agency, in Saigon Al Q0ntll»’$ Big Band and Last year about 8.2 million bushels in 1975. She said she feared ) PM Magazina of apples were produced in New put on the state before that next empty and the two others contained ) Carol Buma« And Frianda BLENN MILLEB OBCHESTRA phase is started. This is expected to for their safety in the final ) Family Faud England. This year Berry said the soybean meal and rock salt. INawfowadGama Dlradad by Jimmy Henderson be at least a year or two in the offing. days of the Vietnam War MWCHESTER rAMAOf • HfMST TERIYAKI STEAK $4.59 I the region wiil probably harvest just i Pool Goaa Tha Country IIMlMTlLnoOV Donation - $6 per person McCoy said the town has to get Statue of Liberty as Communist troops ap­ ) Hollywood Squaraa A delicious marinated steak under 8 million bushels. Benefit of the Newington Children’s Hospital down to the exact reason for the The Statue of Uberty ar­ proached Saigon. ( a MacNall / Lahrar Raport rived from France in 214 |Tha Gong Show siltation problems that are being tCNcoAndThaMan 1 “HOUSE SIRLOIN STRIP $3.99 |»cklng cases on the steaffl- ITlcTac Dough BON VOYAGE DINNEB-DANCE A tender tasty steak which reached Friday, Oetobar 20 New York in June, 1885. The CALLS” e lorillsrd. U.S.A., 1078 PQ Rockville Men Cited tot rivet of the statue was GLASTONBURY HILLS COUNTRY CLUB Al Qentlle’s Little Band featuring Mary Richards t-BONE STEAK S3.49 WvOT Oct. 28, 1886, when w i m i i D TOMMY’S 2 UMMMr. A big favorite with our customers President Grover Clevetod AMIWAL $25 per couple - tax, tip Included. For Rescue in Blaze C heated the monument. Correspondent . Choice of Roast Beef or Baked Stuffed Shrimp The total cost of the statue • laMUatkCHMn m RCtaacaoa* m [|y Send the Al Qentlle Orchestra and friends off on their Aii above served with Potato. Toxas Toast and Att-You-Can-Eat Sated. and pedestal was estimated To Cover The nZZARIA cruise on the RotterdamI VERNON — Four members of the The Rockville Fire Department at $51)0,000. “THE Rockville Fire Department will be received a still call on May 26,1977 to Coventry 3 “SALUTE TO MUSIC CBUISE” cited Saturday for their participation a fire at 89 Windsor Ave. and the I Honest-to-Old Gold satisfaction inavery low-tar cigarette INHERITANCE” FISH DINNER $2.59 ' ^ in the rescue of a little boy from a East Hartford Oetobar 21 - 28 For fish lovers, golden brown fish served with tarter sauce, caller also stated that a boy was Newsbeat To Nassau and Barmuda burning house in May 1977. trapped in the house. The four men Police Report SHOWS French Fries. Texas Tossl and All-You-Can-Eat Salad. The citations will be presented at entered the house to rescue the child. for fill. IBS W . ON THE ROTTERDAM the 95th annual Firemens' Conven­ with: Al Qentlle, Jimmy Dorsey, Helen O’Connell, Bob Goldie Houjn They were equipped with air packs. CPolice reported a burglary at 541 Eberle, Mary Richards and Bob Tyler. tion to be held in Wethersfield, The boy, David Skiba, was rushed Warning: The Surgeon General Has Oeiermined Friday, &turday and Sunday. Burnside Ave. which took place The Herald plus MANCHESTER - Shop Rile Plaza Chevy (hose by ambulance to the Rockville between 6:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. “Tommy" Edie Adams and Pete Candoll The firemen are Capt. James General Hospital and later flown by MANCHESTER — West Middle Turnpike Wednesday. Special discount rates Limited space available McCaffrey and fireman Bruce state police helicopter to the 9 mg 'in", 0 8 mg mtoiM av pci cigciciic by FIC Meihoil Police reported that a ground floor • 4 ^ * 7 1 1 hmgmtinkimkt R u JO. c Hewitt of the Fitch Co.; Capt. Ernest Shriner’s Bums Institute in Boston ASK FOR 206 WEST 267 EAST n o m t m u u Willard of Rockville Rescue and window was forced open and HAROLD TURKINQTON MMSMH PHCI Available tor weddings and all types of socials. ■ | p Q ] near Massachusetts General cameras, lamps and $20 in cash were dNTEIST. CENTER ST. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL Salvage; and fireman Barry Shephard Hospital. The child died later that OR y t « ■ILL! • FLAtHUaHTI of the Fitton Co. stolen. Total value was estimated at BARBARA RICHMOND 6464661 646-2550 iM-mCI-TP-TOAOT 1-800-382-0882 day of severe bums. $250. KUts PLEASE CALLTHEATRE NO- CANDLE OR LiaHTCM FOR SCREEN T H E S PAGE^IGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs.. Sent. 21. 197R

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Sept. 21. 1978 — PAGE NINETEEN Area Bulletin Board NRNA Plans Newport Trip; The PTA needs juice cans of all Blood l*n ‘88ur«‘ (>lini<- Elementary School Parent Teacher sizes, scrap lumber and styrofoam Association is again collecting labels SOUTH WINDSOR - The South ball from two to two and one half in­ from the products of the Campbell Will Tour Mansions, beaches Windsor Public Health Nursing ches in diameter. Donations may be and Franco American Companies for VERNONVXTDMrVM - The mL- .. ...» ' Association is sponsoring a Blood left in the school’s all purpose room. the school on Sept. 27 in the Mrs. Russell McPadden. sponsor a basic microwave free gifts for the school. Anyone Northwest Rockville afternoon. Pressure Clinic on Sept. 26 from 2 to Anyone who would like to make having labels should send the labels Those in charge of oven cooking series star­ Neighborhood Association, Room mothers, 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. in the items at their home for the workshop only to the school. arrangements are Mrs. ting Sept. 25 and to run for nurses office of Town Hall. which has been very active members of the PTO may call Laura Anderson at 742-6589, in promoting im­ David Sulam. Mrs. Joseph three consecutive Mon­ Adult Kduration board, past presidents of Chris Houle at 742-9790 or any of the provements, such as Marsala. Mrs. Tom Raitt. days. SOUTH WINDSOR - The fall term above people for more information. (Coordinators Named the PTO have been invited and Mrs. Harold Darman. Participants may attend sidewalk repairs, in the to attend. Past presidents of the adult education classes will Mothers Needed TOLLAND — Michael Skelley of (booking; S«Tic8 either the 10 a.m. Rockville section of town, are: Mrs, James Beattie, begin Oct. 2 and extend through Dec. workshop or the 7:30 p.m, ANDOVER — Room mothers are Tolland, Democratic candidate for is planning a trip to New­ Mrs. Clarence Anderson, The Tolland County 20. Those planning to attend should session. needed at Andover Elementary Senate in the 35th Senatorial District, port, R. I. for this coming Mrs. John Makowski, and Extension Service will register by Sept. 25 by mail or in per­ School. This year room mothers will has announced town coordinators for Saturday. son Sept. 26 and 27 from 7:30 to 9:30 not be asked to do as much his campaign this fall. The bus for Newport will p.m. in the cafeteria of South Wind­ telephoning as they were last year. In Tolland, Bob Seaver and Nancy leave the Shopping bag sor High School. Anyone interested in being a room Wyman will head his efforts. parking lot at 8 a.m. The Brochures are available at all mother should call Carol Bromley. Patricia Bowles is the Skelly coor­ group will visit some of the South Windsor public schools, the dinator in Somers. In Stafford mansions at Newport, and WOODUND Fellowship Retreat Town Hall, the Post Office, the Anthony Scussell is in charge of Skel­ *s.- ANDOVER — The Andover circle the famous Ocean Library and businesses throughout ly activities. Stephen Marcham and Drive to stop at Bailey's IIMDBIS the town. Congregational Church Pilgrim Michael Turk are coordinators in Fellowship retreat for high school Beach and the recently Further information may be ob­ Vernon, In Union Jane Prucha is in restored wharf area. Why do more tained by calling 289-0561 between age people will be Oct. 6, 7 and 8 at charge and Diane Ryan and Janet There will also be time to 8:30 and 9 a.m.; noon to 12:30 p.m.: the Hungerford House in Columbia. Batt are coordinators in Ellington, browse around on your own and 3 to 3:30 p.m. The theme for the weekend will be Skelley headquarters opened last and time for dinner at a fun and fellowship. Plans for group Santa’s W orkshop Friday and are located on Merrow restaurant of your choice activities for the coming year will be Road in Tolland. ANDOVER — A worksession for made. before the return trip to Rockville. the children’s booth for the Andover The retreat is being funded by the mooMiiit Elementary School Parent Teachers church religious education board. The next meeting of the Association Santa’s Workshop will be For further information call Carol or Student Teachers group will be Sept. 25 at In 7:30 p.m, in the meeting m Bud & NOW held tonight at 7:30 at the home of Ed Horth at 742-6235. ANDOVER — Several student Carla D'Amour on Erdoni Road. teachers from Eastern Connecticut room of the First Federal Rowers ONLY There will be two meetings to Savings and Loan, Park 1.79 Volunteers who plan to attend should State College are currently teaching finalize plans for the retreat. Sept. 24 Place. • Monchestor call Mrs. D’Amour at 742-9619 or from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and Oct. 1 at Andover Elementary School. The (CHRYSANTHEMUMS The Northwest Rockville UIMEST Tina Andelin at 742-6856. Volunteers from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Both meetings student teachers are Sandra Bolduc, 5 for 8.44 Neighborhood Association should bring scissors. will be at the church. Deborah Grade, Donna Wilson, MSPUYOF is an organization of F O U U E t At Santa’s Workshop children may Fahels Wanted Ronald Mendenhall, Judy buy gifts for under $1 for members of Oberhauser and John Gasper. residents, both HOUSE PUNTS their family. ANDOVER — The Andover homeowners and tenants, ‘VNIFTYOtl of the Rockville section of MKS KCMT Vernon. The group meets on the Board Names Coordinators fourth Monday of the HOLLAND DUTCH BULB’S HAVE ARRIVED. month, September through TULIPS...... IOiM.95 May, for informal dis­ DAFFODILSc...... BiM.95 CROCUS area merchaots cussions of neighborhood 10i99< For Middle School Classes HYACINTH...... 10i*3.39 interests. Meetings are Snowdrops - Ersnthus, Sclllis, FrlUlltrlt, Irsl, COVENTRY - The Board of lour schools, a clerk, and a library One resident complained that his open to the public and all Anomony, Qrspo Hysclnths. Education has chosen William assistant. child was turned down for lack of interested persons are in­ SPECIAL vited to attend. SHRUB SPECIALS NOW IS THE l E n TIME Atwood to serve as fifth-grade coor­ The board also appointed William room. Board Chairwoman Joan PANSY PLANTS OF THE TEAR TO FBO dinator at the middle school. William Ayer athletic director and soccer Lewis explained that the school buses The association has five •rORSYTHU TOURUWM Hoffman will become seventh-grade coach for the Captain Nathan Hale were not required to transport major goals: To maintain SWISS OUTS •HMKIIISH 6REENVIEW the residential character of coordinator, and Beverly Reedy will School. Ayer had developed the children to private schools, although NXFORTIIS •VNBEMn WINTEROREEN coodinate the eighth grade. Donald Coventry soccer program run by the this was done when space permitted. th e Rockville FUi IM __ DBimiflUS ■BOWflSlY neighborhood: to represent LAWN FOOD Sayers will continue as sixth-grade town’s Parks and Recreation Com­ The board corrected the prices of spmRowas ssmurs i 2 CM. rOTS DOITNOW1 coordinator. mission the past five years. Dennis several revenue-sharing fund the neighborhood in com­ BFICIAL •M K SHREA advertise ia munity activities; to in­ U T D IT E DRIVEWAY 9 ^ Sq. PI. Among the functions of the coor­ Sherman will head boys’ junior varsi­ requests recently sent to the Town dinators are student discipline, the ty soccer, and Karen Richardson will Council. A refrigerator for the mid­ form the neighborhood of SEALER 10.000 iq. n town actions affecting it: m iM iKpji development of curricula, and be the girls' soccer coach. dle school is estimated at $1,200: a ' S7.1S, 3 for S9 making planning session arrange­ School Superintendent Arnold stove, $800: and auditorium seats, to promote the ment for teachers. Elman's proposal was accepted to $900, neighborhood as a good and The board agreed to ask the Town add a half-time kindergarten teacher Elman asked Town Manager Frank pleasant place to live: and Council to approve the following to the Coventry Grammar School. Connolly for the approval of legal to promote programs to positions to be filled by employees The additional teacher will help fees totaling $1,195 in order to pay the maintain property values. funded by the federal Comprehensive balance class size at the school. bills. Connolly suggested that the Teachers Reception Employment and Training Act In other business the board decided council transfer this money from the The teaching staff of the WOODLAND GARDENS (CETA): An Administrative aide for to review its policy of using Coventry legal fees accounts instead of taking Vernon Elementary 188 WOODLAND 8T. ^ The Herald the high school, an assistant buses to transport residents to East it from the unencumbered cash sur­ School, Route 30, will be OPEN WEEKDAYS 8:30 AM-7:00 PM 0 4 3 - 0 4 7 4 maintenance supervisor to serve all Catholic High School in Manchester. plus. honored at a reception at WEEKENDS 9 AM to 5 PM than any )Viiiter!i Coming! For Sake I Get a Realistic*CB Bargain Now! 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A PAGE TWENTY — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs,, Sept. 21, 1978

•••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Thurs., Sept. 21, 1978— PAGE TWENTY-ONE L o tt and Found 1 H«/p Wm M 13 INDEX Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted______M ■*■...... - ...... •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Hornet For Sele 23 Hornet For Sale 23 Schoolt-Clettet 19 Lolt-Land lor Sale 24 Articles lor Sale 41 Articles for Sale 4 i N O TIC It LOST- All black cat, double ’TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. 23 Homee tor Sole 23 1 -- Loi( and Found paws, white collar. Reward. Apply 81 Commerce Street, WAITRESS- Must be over 18. EXPERIENCED COOK- Full PRIVATE DRIVER Needed 2 — Paraonali Vicinity of Spruce Street. 646- Glastonbury. PTG Company. National Weather Forecast Some experience preferred. time position. Call between 9 immediately, to transport NEEDLEPOINT CLASSES- GOVERNMENT LANDS ALUMINUM sheets used as TIRES - Ski boots, skis, bikes, 3 — Announcomoota 3810. Telephone 633-7631. Apply in person: Vic’s, 151 a.m. and 2 p.m. for students, from Bolton to IF YOU’RE TWNKWG ABOUT Start Monday, September from 87.50 acre! Investment! printing plates, .007 thick sewing machine, and tent 4 — Entarlainmant 25th. Projects for Home and Vacation! Farming! ' — Auclioni West Middle Turnpike. appointment,649-5271. Ask for Portland Mornings; and from 23x32”, 25 cents each or 5 for (10x16). ay be seen at 108 LOST- 6 month old black cat RN, LPN, 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 i » a /'” n Head Chef. Glastonbury to Bolton 3 after­ Christmas. Call 643-6811 to Exclusive buyer’s guide! 81. Phone 643-2711. May be Scott Drive, Manchester, all FINANCIAL named Willie in Homestead shifts. Good pay, good CARPENTER- Experienced noons, Monday thru Friday. BUYING OR SELLING A HOME... Register. Complete information ^.00 picked up A.M. only. da Saturday. Ml ' — Bonds-Siocks-Mofigagas I in remodeling. Call Robert CLEANING WOMAN-1 day a Car necessary. Hourly pay money back guarantee! Write b e a l t o r I - Poffonal Loans ' Street neighborhood. (Jail 643- benefits and working condi­ National Reports, Box 246, ~ Insurance Jarvis at 643-6712. plus mileage. Contact Bolton TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers - WASHER - and like new BUS 5309 and 643-0290. tion. Apply in person, Vernon week. Own transportation. THINK ABOUT Niagara Falls, N.Y. 14302. ‘ RUURULTORS Manor, 180 Regan Road, Ver­ References required. Call 649- Board of Vacation, 643-1560, Good condition. Good for dryer. Pool table, coffee EMPLOYMENT 643-1569. □ REAL ESTATE - Help Wanted LOST POODLE small grey, non. MACHINIST- earnings of 14 to 8494. plating, or welding. Call 649- table, lamps. Telephone 569- MANCHESTER- Beautiful 3 3439 from noon til6:00 p.m. 3547. - Business Opportunities deaf. Friday in South (Joven- 19K- for experienced acre wooded lot with brook, in - Situation Wanted try near Guidos. Bloomfield CERAMIC TILE MECHANIC mutcmeo \ I dcnvi Bridgeport-Lathe machinist. TO TRAIN AS Polibag COOK, Full time. Hornet For Sale 23 HOUSESOLD — machine set-up man for small Experienced instutional DUBALDO/ Highland Park area. Call 646- MOLDED FORMICA top and DARK LOAM Delivered - 5 Education license and chain collar. Any - Experienced only. Top -- -W __ f Day shift,. Call today 647-1789, 0467. WORD - Private Instructions information appreciated. wages. Apply; Atlas Tile, LM AN Q tllt Newgate Machine. East Hartford manufacturing cooking preferred. Apply in ANTIQUE COLONIAL paneled bar with two shelves yards, 834. plus tax. Also sand, Schools-Classes REWARD for return. Call 242- Berlin ’Tpke., Wethersfiel, 563- 3000 FAI plant. ’This job requires basic person to East Hartford Con­ elegant center hall. One of the and four stools. 8175. 646-6028. gravel ana more stone 643- n.F. RsalB, Inc. Raaltors -> Instructions Wanted valescent Home, 745 Main Butineta Property 9504. 5627. 0151. / WOMAN TO CARE FOR 6 mechanical skills and maybe 6 4 8 - 0 5 0 5 LESPERANCE finest in Eastern Connecticut, 26 646-4925 REAL ESTATE (OWItT TCMniATUait year old and infant. 7:45 to first, second or third shift as Street, East Harford. plus a guest house, 3 car gar­ 14-FOOT HILLTOP Trailer - Homes for Sale FOUND- Sealpoint Siamese SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS for 5:00. Kinney Street area. Call reouired. Only mature respon­ age, large shed, barn, on 17 862,000 COMMERCIAL / 8150. Outboard motor 40 horse 10 INCH SPRUNGER - Lols-Land lor Sale NURSES AIDS- Expeienced, INVESTMENT PROPERTY - - Investment Property Cat. Male. Seamon Circle South Windsor. Will train. JOf. Art) after 5 pm, 646-5633. -----sible,, dependable depends'' applicants acres, with more land Evenrude 8250.Mobilehome BENCH SAW- tilt arbor, 875. Apply 90 Brookfield Street or hospital trained preferred. All Excellent potential. Acre+ - Business Property area. Blue collar. Call 646- k70 need apply. Interview will be KEEP SMILING Bualnatt Opportunity 14 available. Group 1 Realtors. 45x10 with furniture in cam- zcall 646-2155. - Resort Property 3868. call 289-5918, after 12 noon. arranged for qualified r necessary. No fees. high traffic area. Potential for Boalt-Accettoriet 45 Roomt tor Rent 52 - Real Estate Wanted DISHWASHER WANTED- Ptilbrick Agency, 646-4200. part time, 3 nights a week. applicants. Call 528-9471 Medical Placement Service, KEEP HAPPY GREAT OPPORTUNITY- offices and business. Call 7100. ONE PAIR SIZE 9 Hanson MISC. SERVICES PLUMBER - With experience f^ /T jaHoertna^ fl5 v 232-5226. D.W. Fish Realty Company, 1974 FU RY - 16',4-foot LARGE FURNISHED FOUND CAT young white UPlWlATNia FOTOCAS1 • Apply Cavey’s Restaurant, in between 8 am and 4 pm. Start your own business in COLONIAL CENTER - Services Offered female, green eyes, very in new housing. Top wages, the morning. •••••••••••••oooooaooooooo your spare time, working out CHIMNEY 9 rooms, 3.9 acres, 643-1591. season, flow fit, coast 8200, fiberglass, tilt railer, with ROOM. Close to center, - Painiing-Papenng •••••••••••••••••••••••••• TAG SALES -- Building-Contracting lovable. 646-7559. Grissom steady work. Call after 8;00 WHOLESALE Distributor LEGAL SECRETARY- Ver­ Butineta Opportunity 14 of your own home. No riat in­ 4-bedrooms, formal dining asking 8100. 649-2363. 1975 55-horsepower outboard kitchen privileges, parking, - floofng-Sidmg Road area. p.m., 742-7668, or 643-6341. For period ending 7 a.m. EST Friday. During Thursday DEMONSTRATORS: Act now seeks person for delivery. non Law Firm seeks full time volved. For details call 643- room, front to back living Retort Property 27 Oievy engine. 2 tanks, 82,500. private entrance. 643-9574 - Heating-Plumbing Legal Secretary, with good SMALL ENGINE Service 650x13 TIRES- 1 new, 1 gcxxi, Also 50 horse Johnson out­ after 3 p.m., or 242-1872. ~ Flooring night, rain or showers will be found across parts of the for an extra Free Gift. Sell Good driving record impor­ 4817. room, 2 fireplaces, first floor P9norml$ name brand toys and gifts tant. Full time. Above ^ i n g and shorthand skills. Corporation - expanding laundry room, enclosed porch, COTTAGE IN QUIET SPOT- TAG SALE- Assorted best offer. Call 646-2244 board, 8300. 228-0475 or 228- - Moving-TrucKing-Storsge WANTED for general repairs, Pacific Northwest, lower Plains, Ohio Valley and mid Atlan­ Friendly atmosphere. d e a le r n e tw o rk . No Near lakes and ocean, household items, September anytime. 9550. - Services Wanted tic states. Generally fair weather is likely elsewhere. (Fisher-Trice, Tonka, Fen­ minimum salary rate. Paid rec-room, 2-car garage, barn, must have experience and vacations. Arrange for filing Competitive salary and experience necessary. 4 horse stalls, and pasture. Eastham, Mass, Cape Cod. 23rd., & 24th., 26 Foster MISC. FOR SALE ANYONE WHO WITNESSED Minimum temperatures include: (approx, max. readings in ton). Earn 81(100 or more, trip Slluitlon Wanted IS •••••••••••••••••••••••••• a motorcycle accident August own tools. Starting salary to Nassau, Free Kit with application by phoning 643- Fringe benefits. Ehqi^ence Complete training program. Group 1, Phibrick Agency, Call 742-^7, evenings. Street, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. GOBEL HUMMEL XMAS 1977 35 HORSEPOWER John­ - Household Goods parenthesis) Atlanta 69 (84), Boston 57 (69), Chicago 49 (73), Apartments For Rent 53 - Articles lor Sale 9th, 1978 at 2:15 a.m,, Bum- 87.00. All company Mnefits. Treasure House Party plan. 9147. preferred. Phone 646-1974. 8S(X). investment required to 6 4 6 ^ . PLATES- 1975,1976, 875 each. son, short shaft with controls - Building Supplies For appointment. Call 688- Cleveland 54 (69), Dallas 62 (74), Denver 39 (80), Duluth 39 start your own business. Ideal RESPONSIBLE Mother will Real Eatate Wanted 28 TAG SALE- Friday and Satur­ 1977 8210. 1978 8175. Call 568- an tank. Excellent running side Avenue near Long Hill Call 242-5830 or collect person care for children in my home. LOOKING for anything in real - Pets -Birds- Dogs Road, East Hartford. Please 2233. (62), Houston 69 (81), Jacksonville 73 ( 87), Kansas City 48 PRIVATE DUTY MALE for retired or part time. NORTHFIELD GREEN day. September 22nd., and 0715, after 5 p.m. condition. Just out of warran­ - Livestock to person for Miss Carol 491- PLUMBERS APPRENTICE- Call 646-1076. 5 to 8 p.m. only. estate rental - apaiments, call 368-0639. (71), Little Rock 61 (78), Los Angeles 61 (76), Miami 76 ( 87), 2100; also booking parties. ATTENDANT To care for 23 Details on request. Mr. Condominium- 7 rooms, 2 1/2 ALL CASH For your property, 23rd. 4 piece mahogany ty. Please call 643-5609 after 5 - Boats & Accessories 2 year minimum emrience. bedroom set. Housewares. 8 homes, multiple dwellings, no - Sporting Goods RELIABLE HARD New Orleans 71 (86), New York 62 ( 73), Phoenix 60 ( 96), San year old Quadriplegic. 40 Year round work. All Building Barker. ESCAA Field baths, central air, patio, within 24 hours. Avoid Red SOLID BLUE LAWSON pm. > Garden Products LIGHT Housecleaning Work - a.m. to 4 p.m., at 86 Ferguson fees. Call J.D. Real Estate GOING TO TUCSON WORKING INDIVIDUAL Francisco 53 (73), Seattle 52 ( 64), St. Louis 52 ( 69). FREIGHT RECIEVER to hours, 5 days. Call Paul Maintenance, 1161 Hartford ’Training Division, box 619, porch, tennis, pool, wall to Tape, Intant Service. Hayes DIVANE- good condition. Call - Antiques Wanted to assist cook. Duties Have own transportation. Call Corporation, 646-0131. Road, Manchester. 568-4567. Asociates, Inc. 646-1980. - Wanted to Buy^ ARIZONA October 1st. Washington 66 ( 82). work for House and Hale and Herbst, 875-4173. Turnpike, Vernon, 872-38^. Wading River, New York. wall carpeting and include dishwashing, 11792. 646-1358 anytime. Looking for someone to share be part of the exciting world appliances. Principals only. Garden Producit 47 MANCHESTER MAIN RENTALS driving and cost. Male or cleaning, and food prep. Part of retailing. Experience help­ WOMAN WANTED- 1 day a 6 4 6 -^ . Mid 40’s. SELLING your house? Call us GARAGE SALE- Furniture, RCA CONSOLE STEREO and - Rooms for Rent LOVING, MATURE WOMAN FEMALE ROOMMATE tools, China, glassware, old STREET- 2 apartment, ■ Apartments for Rent female. 649-4011. time. Apply in person between ful. Excellent benefits. Apply week, for light housekeeping. To care for my 6 months old MANCHESTER Package first and we’ll make you a adjoining Speaker. Cherry BO’TTI’S Fruit farm - Apples, 2 and 4. Rein N.Y.-Style Deli- store. Excellent location. Well needed. Must be neat, quiet, cash offer! T.J. Crockett, and miscellaneous items. stained cabinet. 850. Please heated, hot water, appliances, - Homes for Rent in person or call Mr. Transportation and infant. Please call 6468099. have good job. 2-bedroom MANCHESTER- 3 bedroom Peaches (canning and eating) n ^ ^ ts , parking, security. 523- • Business*for Rent NATURAL REMENIES Restaurant, El Camino Plaza, ...... Hennequin at 643-1423. House, references required. Call 646- established business. Call home, 2 baths, large lot, Realtor, 643-1577. Saturday and Sunday, 9/23-24 , call 649-6439 after 6:30 p.m. Pears, Plums. 260 Bush Hill - Resort Property for Rent 428 Hartford Tpke., Vernon, We/p Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Townhouse. Call 646-3040. 10 to 3. Comer Bayberry & - Wanted to Rent HANDBOOK! I Linda a a rk ’s and Hale, 945 Main Sreet, 7545. DRIVER SALESMAN Marion E. Robertson, enclosed porch plus many Road, Manchester. Realtor, 643-5953. IMMEDIATE Cash for your Bolton Center Roads, Bolton. MEDUIM SIZE UPRIGHT - Misc for Rent complete guaranteed time Manchester. An Equal Oppor­ POSITION OPEN- For es­ MOTHER Will care for extras. Price to sell in the FOUR ROOM APARTMENT proven natural remedies for WAITRESS- Part time nights BOOKKEEPING ASSISTANT NURSE PART TIME. Please 40’s. Call Paul J. Correnti, property. Let us explain our PIANO- Good condition. 82M, AUTOMOTIVE tunity Employer. RECEPTIONIST wanted for tablished territory. 5 days, children any age in my home. - 426 Broad St. 81^. Swurity common ailments including— and weekends. Apply - Full time. Experienced. call 649-2358. MANCHESTER PACKAGE Realtor. 646-5252. fair proposal. Call Mr. TAG SALE- Skiis, accordian, Call after 4:00 p.m., 649-7686. • Autos^for Sale dental specialty office. paid vacation, benefits. Call Call 646-1034. Antiquet 48 deposit. No appliances. ■ Trucks for Sale Alcoholism! Allergies! Tacorral, 246 Broad Street, Liberal fringe benefits. Apply STOCK ROOM HELPER- STORE- 814,000 plus stock. Belfiore, 647-1413. fishing rods, etcetera. 105 in person: East Hartford Con­ GIRL FRIDAY. Must have Interesting and challenging 522-7251. Married couple. No pets. - Heavy Equipment tor Sale | Arthritis! Asthma! Manchester. 82.66. (Fee paid) Neat positon. Mature and For complete details call Paul SIX ROOM CAPE- 3 East Center Street, 9 to 5. • Motorcycles-Bicycles valescent Home, 745 Main some knowled|eledge of__ typing^ __and Saturday, September 23rd. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• WANTED. Antique furniture, Telephone 643-4751. Campers-Trailers-Mobile Emphysema! Digestive dis­ appearance. Over 16. Full experience preferred. Plea­ RECEIVER- With minimum 1 J. Correnti, Realtor, 6^5252. bedrooms. Formal dining MAY WE BUY your home? orders! Heart disease! High EXPERIENCED SMALL Street, Elast Hartford. bookkeeping. Hours "S:®) to Quick, fair, all cash and no Doga-BIrda-Peta 43 glass, pewter, oil paintings or Homes 5:30, Monda time. Downtown Hartford. sant Downtown location. years platform experience, in- room. (Jountn/ size kitchen. 1 SUBLET- Spacious 31/2 room - Automotive Service blood pressure! Obesity! ENGINE mechanic previous londay thru Friday._ _ MOTELS WANTED, large or EDUCATION problem. Call Warren E. TAG SALE- vaired treasures. other antique item s. R. Wilson Agency, 246-^1. Many benefits available. Call cluding Forklift. Apply 1/2 baths. Full basement. Harrison, 643-8709. apartment. Heat, hot water, - Autos for Rent-Lease many others — Author of 5 experience required. LOCAL CATERER Looking Write...... - to _ Box jx F BB, " c/o 872-7852. small for active clients with Aluminum siding. Quiet area. Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. Saturday September 23 and 24. DOG-CAT boarding bathing / for part time Banquet Cook. Manchester Herald. Pillowtex, 49 Regent Street, ••••••••• 10 am to 4 pm, 73 Benton g ooming. Obedience, protec­ appliances. November 1st, oc­ books, world recognized Elxcellent growth opportunity. PART-TIME AND FULL­ Manchester. cash. Immediate action will Private Inttructlona 18 No agents. 848,800. After 4 Eckerts, 742-6103. Will train. D & D Caterers. gg Street, Manchester. tion classes. Complete THE PACK RAT Antiques & cupancy. 8200. Daytime, 528- authority, Free details — TIME fin in g s for men or REAL ESTATE CAREER- be taken. Herb Saxe, Broker, p.m., 643-0795. Houtehold Goods 4831, ext. 370, Evenings, 646- INVITATION National Reports, Box 246, Call 6464)350. CABINETMAKER-3 years 1-397-2006. modern facilities. Canine Collectibles. ( ^ nI Sunday,Si 12 women in a career in home Are you a self starter? Earn ASSEMBLY & SOLDERING REMEDIAL READING and to 5. 40 Flora Road, off Route 6597. Niagara Falls, N.Y, 14302. NURSES AIDES - Full time, experience, counter top health care. If you are in­ 820,000-1- annually. For a con­ REFRIGERATORS Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon ex^rience. Excellent wages of Electrical Cables and math; individualized work MANCHESTER- Colonial. 18 85, Bolton. Outside Clean Up TO BID and part time, 7-3 and 11-7. IMMEDIATE OPENING - terested in meaning full work, fidential interview, call Ralph months young. 3 bedrooms. Washers, ranges, used, Road, Manchester. For reser­ PART TIME Deli Help, 3 p.m. and benefits. 646-7904. Harnesses. Full or part time. program, (lst-8th grade) bv vations please call 646-5971. Sale, weather permitting. MOVE RIGHT IN- Extra The Manchester Board of HOW INTELUGENT ae you? Experienced preferred, but on a part-time or full-time Pasek, Realtor, 289-7475. master’s degree teacher, 5 ^ Country kitchen. Living room, guaranteed an clean. New we will train. Apply in person: to 10 p.m. Meat Wrapper, 8 Apply: Lance, 199 Forest GARAGE SALE- Chrome and •••••••••••••••••••••••••• large 3 bedrooms, with porch, Education solicits bids to Self-scoring test revals I.Q. in basis call River East Street, Manchester. 8075. fireplace, dining room. shipment damaged, GE and formica small dinette set, parking an appliances, just purchase SCAFFOLDING, 45“ minutes! ‘ sT.y Send 83.00 today - East Hartford Convalescent a.m. to 3 p.m. Afternoon MY COMPANY WILL EXCaiENT Frigidaire. Low prices. B.D. FRIENDLY 5 Year old Fixed Employe 2 people who can Homemaker-Home Health PART TIME MATURE Harawood floors. Appliances crib mattress, small metal □ RENTALS 8165. (38-28). Rental guaranteed!! National Home, 745 Main Street, East cashiers, 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Aids Service, Inc. 643-9511. STOCK CLERK - Apply in Pearl and Son, 649 Main female flopied eared Cleo Sealed bids will be received Please apply in person to start work immediately. Op­ ANTENNA MAN- Part time. OPPORTUNITY GUITAR, BANJO, Mandolin, storm windows, doors. 849, desk, twin spreads, dishes, Assistors, small fee. Reports, Box 246, Niagara Hartford. You must have a caranil be in person to Furniture Depart­ 500. Call 649-5125. Street, 643-2171. Dog. Excellent with children. until 11:00 A.M., October 9, Frank’s Supermarket, 725 portunity for 8150 per week Experienced. Top pay for the Lessons: Folk, blue grass, Farberware broiler, and Reasonable, 643-0600 8 to 5 1978, at which time they will Falls, N.Y. 14302. good physical health. We will ment, Marlow’s Inc., 867 Main right man. Coventry ’TV, call Worth’s “Smiling Ser­ popular. Ages b-acTuIts. much more! Saturday Roontt tor Rent 52 AVAILABLE NOW- Cozy 2 FULL AND PART TIME for East Middle Turnpike, while learninng. Excellent LOVE SEAT. Like new condi­ p.m. be publicly opened. The right Manchester. fringe benefits. Call for ap­ train you (and pay you while Street,* Manchester. 742-7303. vice,” D ow ntow n Beginners - professionals. NORTH COVENTRY ACRE September 23rd., 10 to 3, No bedrooms. Has basement, DON’T DIE without a will! golf course maintenance and we are doing so) you will work Easy Banjo method. FREE PLUS, Immaculate white tion, orange background with THOMPSON HOUSE MEN - is reserved to reject any and snack bar. Apply in person at pointment. 646-3936. Equal Manchester, needs an early birds, 30 Lawton Road, PUREBRED BEAGLE parking, and appliances. Kids Blank will form protects your at a good hourly rate plus PLUMBERS- Year round loan instrument. Private aluminum sided Ranch. white floral print. Call after 4 (same street as Manchester Birch House Women. Central- ok. Just 8190. (31-25). Rental all bids. Specifications and bid family. 2 forms only ^.00 — Tallwood Countiy Qub, Route NURSES AIDES- Full time, Opportunity Employer M/F. mileage reinbursement. Other work Remodeling and repair enegretic Siletperson, p.m., 646-11^. PUPPIES- Shots and wormed. ly located. Downtown all shifts. Experience studio. 646-6557. Immediate occupancy. 844,- Green Firehouse.) Assistors, small fee. forms may be secured at the guaranteed! Order today!! 85. Hebron. fringe benefts include a un­ service. Top pay and benefits able to sell Ladies Intimate 900. Pasek Realtors, 289-7475. 835. Call 649-3401 anytime. Manchester. Kitchen Business Office, 45 N. School National Reports, Box 246, preferred, but training will be SOMEONE NEEDED TO McCo n n e l l r e s u m e KENMORE GAS STOVE. privileges. Call 649-2358. given. Apply in person: East PLOW SNOW at 5 locations in iform allowance, vacation, Steady employm ent. All Apparell. Experience PIANO - VIOLIN lessons. TAG SALE- Saturday, Sun­ Street, Manchester, Connec­ Niagara Falls, N.Y. 14302. GENERAL MECHANIC - and holiday pay, and health in­ Building Maintenance. 1161 SERVICE for prompt, con­ Double oven, coppertone, very Hartford Convalescent Home, Manchester. Please call 649- preferred. Apply: East Hartford, experienced SOUTH WINDSOR day, 23rd, 24th, 10 am to 4 pm. ticut. Raymond E. Demers Full time days. Paid CMS, surance. Wouldn’t you call us? Hartfort Turnpike, Vernon. fidential preparation of your teacher. All styles, all Ages. Contemporary- flair good condition. $75.00. Phone Livestock 44 BRIGHTLY FURNISHED- Blue Cross and Life In­ 745 Main Street, ^ s t Tart- 2813. 841 MAIN STREET Radios, blue chest draws, 034-09 ■ 872-3893. resume. (Jail 649-2288. 86,(X) per lesson, 569-4284. highlights this unique 8 1/2 528-7392. blonde end tables, pots, pans, Gentleman only. Central loca­ surance. Amerbell Corp., 104 ford. RIDING LESSONS indoor Help Wanted 13 HIGH SCHOOL Sophomore or WE ARE ACCEPTING room Split, Spacious custom lawn chairs, Christmas tree, tion. Kitchen privileges. East Main Street, Rockville. VOICE, PIANO Instructions. kitchen, 2 family rooms. SEAR S COMPACTOR, 850. riding ring, Western stock Reference and security Apply between 9 a.m. and 4:30 PART TIME FLEXIBLE Junior boy for kitchen work, Applications for Power Press candles, curtains, (Fisher LEGAL SALES POSITION - Straight Operators. Full time employ­ Former faculty New York Many extras Minutes to 1-86. Dehumidfier, 835. 875-5806 snow skis 880, Polariod SX-70 seat, saddle seat, and hunt required. 643-2693, for ap­ p.m. EOE. hours, male and female. App­ part time, after school, and after 2 p.m. pointment. commissions, leads furnished Saturdays. Regular kitchen ment, 40 hour week. Company music and art High School. Price to sell by owner- 864,900. 880). J Horrey, 151 Hollister seat. All levels 22^9817. to homeowners. Call 242-5402. ly within Tommy’s Pizzaria, at­ NOTICE 267 East Center Street. chores, and dishwashing, Paid fringe benefits. Apply in rERTISINL Professional Singer/Pianist. 644-1611. Street, Manchester, ACCOUNTANT PUBLIC person to: Quality Name titude, good concentration. 644-8597. SOFA & MATCHING CHAIR- EXPERIENCE. Quality ac­ (automatic machine). Go^ Brown and gold plaid Her- SEALED BIDS will be WANTED - Gas station atten­ wages. Good conditions. App­ Plates, Fisher Hill Road, East Ability on accuracy to VERNON- NEW LISTING. 5 SATURDAY SEPTEMBER dant, full or part time. countant wanted to join our PUBLIC HEALTH Nursing SALES CAREER culon. Excellent condition. BOLTON received by the Windham administrative supervisor for ly in person: Brass Key Glastonbury. operate 10 key adding PIANO / ORGAN / VOICE / 1/2 room Ranch with fireplace 23 , 9:30 to 4 pm, 36 Rival Mature, responsible person staff. Experienced in all and wood burning stove, 2 car 8100 firm. Call 872-8327. Unique 9 room L>shaped Raised Area Community Action small community agency. Restaurant. VIOLIN INSTRUCTIONS - Court, Hartford, (off Forbes Ranch, Dream Type apacloua for third shift. References. phases of accounting, auditing attached garage. 854,900. Call Program, Inc, at 32 Broad and tax preparation necessary. Master’s Degree preferred. OPPORTUNITY aiiin(nHXOuni Morning, afternoon, and next to Goodwin School). An­ 1st floor family room, with con­ Cali 871-1698. evening. All ages. Werner Arthur Shorts, 646-3233. J. ELECTROLUX VACUUM- A l you need to know Street, Danielson, CT 06239 Compensation and fringe Salary commensurate with OPENING FOR REPAIRING Home office claim depart­ tiques, furniture, rugs, china, temporary fireplace, and glaea Studio, Member of (Connec­ Watson Beach Co., Fairly new, with power noz­ sliding doors to secluded sun toRealBsUa^’ for a used computer payroll benefits. Excellent for career educaion and responsibility. position, hand tools, 40 hours For The ment has openings lor good boys clothing and much RN-LPN wanted for full or CARRIER ticut State Music Teachers Manchester Office, 647-9139. zle. (Jail 646-3356. 8 am to 5:30 more. deck, 3 bedrooms, work saver machine. This machine must in public accounting. Please Send resume to Mrs. Micheal per week. Some mechanical clerk with good figure ask for Court. part time on all shifs. Apply Hall, 308 Hemlock Point, ability required Will train. Association. 643-7815. Equal Housing Opportunity. kitchen, dining room & living BLANCHARD meet the following director of nursing. Salinon- send reume to Pue, Semel & Manchester Evening Herald attitude. room, lower level den with Co., Certified Public Accoun­ Conventry. Apply at Holts Inc., 167 Pine HUGE TAG SALE- Furniture, specifications, brook Convalescent Home, off Schoolt-Clataet 19 Lota-Land tor Sale 24 MAYTAG DRYER- Elec­ fireplace, plus game room, 2 car tants, 281 Hartford, Tpke., Street, Manchester. NEEDED I We are looking for a Sales Person to workl glassware, fireplace, Christ­ garage, carpeting. 1-acre 1) have a magnetic modular House Street, Glastonbury. J?J*e^e?® d CRT tronic Sensor, 8135. Chrysler mas, pine. Calico, and cochel Please call 633-5244. Vernon, 06066. SECRETARY- Part time Isoliciting ads for The $ Saver. High School! operator with exposer to Airtemp Air Conditioner, 11,- private yard. $69,500. ROSSETTO memory: mornings, Vernon Circle area. NURSES AIDE TRAINING- FOR ’THE BEST - Manchester SAVOY, MASS. 11 acres of items, toys, clothing, cactus iGraduate, with some college preferred. Car la Systems Ehivironment. surveyed land on town main­ 000 BTU, 220 V, !150. Sears U&RREALnCO. MANCHESTER 2) flexibility to record infor­ LAUNDRY SERVICES- Typing, and machine Available for a limited Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 plants, Vega snow tires, NURSES AIDES wanted for Homestead I must. pupils per teacher. FREE in­ tained road. Spring on proper­ Water Neutralizer and paints, and much more! 64$-26»2 M6-5200 648-2482 mation by department; Di^er folders, laundry transcription a must. Send number of qualifing pmODSMUYllST Phosphate Feeder, 8100. All ROBERT 0. MURDOCK. full time on all shifts. Apply resume to Box AA c/o applicants. A sincere desire to I* Attractive Salary • Car Mllaaga Experience m property and troductory lesson with this ad. ty. State forest on 3 sides. Saturday September 23rd., 10 EAST HARTFORD 3) 90 to 120 character-per se­ director of nursing. Salmon- folders. Afternoons and Street Area of Call 646-6306, or 646-3549. 812,500. Cali 646-6649. excellent condition. M9-6370. Realtor cond serial matrix printer. evenings. We will train. Call Manchester Herald. care for tbe aged. Availability ! • Paid Holidays, Including Your Blrthoay Casualty Systems. to 4, 6 Dartmouth Road. 289-9514 brook Covalescent Home off to work full time or part time. House Street, Glastonbury. 289-15!S. Manchester Inauranca, Haalth « Dontal Plan 278-1000 1^ Closing date for bids 10/6/78. ADDRESSERS WANTED Rotating weekends are in­ SECURITY INSURANCE Send bids attention Claire Please call 633-5244. Company Paid Ponalon Plan POSITIONS AVAILABLE Immediately! Work at home cluded upon completion of QRQUP LaBelle. IMMEDIATELY for stock — no experience necessary — training. Apply Silver Lane iFor a private Interview, please call Mr. Toml 1000 ASYLUM AVENUE MACHINE OPERATORS and HARTFORD. CONN. 01105 017-09 clerks from 7 am to 3 pm. excellent pay. Write Pavilion, 51 Applegate Lane, Call Jeanne, at iHooper, at The Manchester Herald — 6^2711.1 An taluil UppoiitinTlr miscellaneous workers part time. Apply in person to American Service, 8350 Park East Hartford, between 9 am It needed. Must have some High £qua/ Oppoftunnr Fmptofr m /r House of the Week Frank’s ^rm arket, 725 ^ s t Lane, Suite 127. Dallas, TX and 2 pm, Monday thru 647-9946 APPLIANCES TELEVISION CATALOG AUDIO LEGAL School Education. Must Be Middle Turnpike and 2333 75231. Friday. (•miT.K able to read and speak Main Street in Glastonbury. NOTICE English, and provide own RELIABLE PERSON for ARTHURS TREACHERS Bulldara, Plymbara, Bamodalara, Notice is hereby given that transportation. No cleaning townhouse apart­ Looking for fryers to work REAL ESTATE Marketing WANTED a public hearing will be held in experiencenecessary. Please ment, one day weekly, evenings. Must tie 18 or over. Elactrlclana, Baal Batata irokara and the offices of the Authority, Call Personnel Department at Representative - Manchester, experiencd, excellent Part time, a few nights a Correspondent Salaaman — Call Ua for Bpaelal Pioneer Parachute Company, East Hartford, Vernon areas. references, own transporta­ week. Apply: Arthur State Office Building, 165 644-1581. lucrative commission Prlcoa on yourAppllaneo Nooda and Barvicaa... Capitol Avenue, Hartford, tion, 6494)329. ’Trachers, 401 Center Street, Receive professional Manchester. To Cover The ’ MWCIIESe IMIIPH CEiniR IIK. Connecticut, on Tuesday, guidance, education, com­ 443-445 HARTFORD M AD MAMCHESTER NURSES AIDES 311 Main Stmt 646-2130 September 26, 1978, at 10:30 e ^ rien c ed , all shifts. Full prehensive marketing tools. NURSES AIDS- Full or part Coventry PHONE D47-DDD7 a.m. on Docket No. 780523 tim e and part time. Bed Call Mr. Sammartino, time. Laurel Manor, 91 Chest­ concerning an application of maker part time. Own Fireside Realty, Inc. 647-9144. f u l l t i m e c a r p e t nut Street, 649-4519. Newsbeat Greater Hartford CATV, Inc. transportation. Apply in per- Cleaner. Experienced for the approval of the Silver Lane Pavilon, 51 SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS- preferred but not necessary. WORK AT home on the phone for Authority to amend its le Gate Lane, East Hart- Excellent Part Time work. Must have car. 5288292. servicing our customers in BILL TUNSKY We w ill tr a in . C all existing schedule of rates to ^ between 9-2, Monday your spare time. 249-7773. § Friday. Manchester 643-2414, or Ver­ S’TORE CLERK- Responsible See V$ For effect an increase in its an­ non 875-2826. person needed to assume The Herald nual revenues of 8157,452 or SERVICE OUR CUSTOMERS ★ ALUMINUM A VINYL SIDING The Fottotclngi OIL BURNER MECHANIC - many duties in the operation By telephone from your own approximately 12.6% effec­ PART ’TIME- No nights. No (20 Coton To Chooao From) HORIZONTAL WOOD SIDING Experienced Licensed Oil of a 7-Eleven Food Store. home. You choose the hours PartlM 8 B«iqu«to • Lawn 8 Oatotn tive May 23, 1978. Burner Man. Excellent weekends. Long holidays. July Ground level position that can 249-7773. 6 4 ^ V l I and August off Many re tir^ ★ AWNINGS A CANOPIES O By W. D. FARMER ExtrciM • Moving • Comping • Floon Public Utilities salary. Pension, Insurance, lead to assistant manager or A 8 K FO R Auto • Convilooconco • Pilnling • Bob* Control Authority Uniforms, Vacation, etc. Per­ gentlemen and housewives manager by performance. HAROLD TURKINQTON enjoy driving School Buses. PART TIME - Chambermaid. ★ STORM WINDOWS A DOORS The front porch of this plan TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT Henry Mierzwa, manent full time position. Now hiring for 11 pm -7 am Please call Manchester Motel OR Why not you? We will train directs visitors to full separate BED ROOM IHCMVII Executive Secretary Apply: Wyman Oil Co., 484 shift. Benefits include in­ at 644-1504. Call Vernon 875-2826 BARBARA RICHMOND Phone 040-9005 foyer with open rail stair to l4'-0‘i(3'-8" 031-09 East Middle Turnpike, or surance, credit union and Manchester. Manchester 643-2414. profit sharing. Apply in per­ |REE ESTIMATES + EASY HRMS second floor. ’The living room son at 305 Green Road, and separate L-shape dining Manchester. Equal Opportuni­ U N MMUFACTUmm room are to the right and ty Employer. 66-9685. CARRIER COMPANY 74 EASTERN SLVD. family area to the left. All SALES HELP- Full or part OLASTONSURY, CT. SSS-4S01 FREE CHIMNEY rooms are endowed with wall time. Knowledge of knitting NEEDED YOU WILL MAKE • s n N M a space. Your Message Can and crocheting helpful, but Davis Avenue inigipin ■mti • The family room includes iU P & MAIL will train. Apply between 10 (M in . INSPECTION (Exterior) deck access, fireplace and and 12, Knitters World,' area of • N C H B T . Manchester Parkade 646-4340. CHECK OUR SPECIALS ON convenient bath access. Utility Rockville OraBCaiiMWKtBhnl area is adjacent. Be A Part of This NAME______DENTAL ASSISTANT- Bsftqo C M in. REPAIR A CLEANING CHIMNEYS The kitchen is well supplied Call •N M H i IKMTaB Mail to: Experienced 4-handed den­ MONEY! Caf/rotfay 646-5033 with cabinet, counter-top work BCD ROOM ADDRESS tistry, needed in multi­ SO hour work wssk. All surface, storage cabinets, l4‘-0'xl5'-0“ Page Each Week auxiliary general practice. 647-9946 bsnoffls. Apply In person pantry and built-ins. Alongside CITY Hcralb Part time. Call 429^82. only. 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and WGH HOME IMPROVEMENTS Cl ASSIf If D ADVI Pf ISIN(, is the breakfast area. 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. - 365 WEST ST. BOLTON, CONN. Upstairs are two large STATE P.O. BOX 591 TOU WIU EXM bedrooms, both with walk-in . 19-9'. For Only *12 Per Ad. Manchaalar, Conn. 06040 illlTOIIIOTIVE SimS MUNietlBIT closets. Twin linen storage ZIP closets are from hall a ^ SECOND FLOOR EXAMPLE: Auto doalonhip looking tor a bright \ central full bath is for dual Oq a PHDNE IS Words for 6 Days oggroaatn $alo$ poraon, raady lo mwo Into a FREE PRIZES! PART-TIME Notice To Our use. House Design Affects Costs Caroar Managamant poaMon. Idaal eandUata The plan is Number 2149. It □ CHECK ENCLOSED Only <8.10 arlll bo hard worUng, and tamllr orlantad, arho ADVERTISERS includes 2113 square feet of Design or plan the house to meet your family’s can ahow a raeord ol atablllty and aalaa living area. requirements. Too-small a house, for example, would n your spare you HURRY and calll Inskto poaltiona now be false economy. Here are some principles of I auecM f. Battar Oian avaraga banallta ana a If you would like to advertise your FILL IN ONE WORD PER SLANN MINIMUM IS WORDS aoUd pay plan ara waiting h r tha right paraon. I economical design: today for details. Openings are limited^ si ivailablo In Circulation FAMILY ROOM I To ba eonaldarad, aand a abort lattar tailing Business or Service In this space, please IB-S*il3*-S‘ • Two-story houses cost less per square foot to build ; 1 2 3 4 3 n ' l SCO ROOM lalK N it youraoH, to Box CC e/o Manehaatair I call The Herald Classified Advertising It'-0*il9'.0* than single-story ones. The main reason is that less loni wait. We'll need boys and girls from al. Dopartmonl at Tha SM A 6C ' ' 1 roof area is required to cover an equivalent amount of IHarald. Department, 643-2711. > 1 7 1 1 10 J 1 ^ e towns in and around Manchester and East living area. Manchaatar Evaning ■ 1. L BR'K ROOM 0 • S*-fiS-S- • Rectangular floor plans cost less per square foot to ) 11 12 18 14 n ------;; lartford. PORCH If- O ’ iS 'S * build that l-shaped, U-shaped, or other irregular floor • Harald. KITCHEN . plans. 17 II n ------U I^S*■*’-«*l • Simple gable roofs are the most economical. Flat PLAN NO 2149 : ” TYPI8T/PART TIME a FOR and shed roofs are cheaper but have poor drainage and > i*! B H' Call Jeanne or Tom ^ FIRST FLOOR IS S t so FT. a ------M Oponlng avallabM In mmutocturing eonoom tor UVIN ft ROOM high maintenance cost. Ridges and valleys increase > 8ECOWO FLOOR T«l S ttF T IS'-O'ilS’-O* OMM« ROOM typM oblo to work opproxlmatoly 25 hours par Do not c a n ... Plaaaa TOTAL IM S S O F T the cost of a roof. 8ARASC ir-r.M'-ft* 1 a ! f " H" Hi 6iS SO FT • Basements add low-cost space to a house. If well Morntaigo proforrod. Dutloo would bo 0 REOWOOO OCCK CIS so FT should bo good typist. Hour- apply In paraon to: PORCH SB SO FT lighted, well ventilated, and dry, they can be used for ) 4 i 12 33 u ^ rots dopondsnt on obHIty. May work In to full FIRST FLOOR living quarters. ® 2™* application to: P.O.Box 360, 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 • Attics also add low-cost space. And shed dormers, TOM COLLETTI, You may purchase complete working drawings, material while they may cost a little more, provide more usable I H I f q ------p a t Hartford, C t 00109. An Equal Opportunity k --- BinployMr or lists and plans for the above house, Number 2149 — from space than gable dormers. Manchester Evening Herald QEORQE DOHERTY Larry Farnsworth, P.O. Box 1841, Las Vegas, Nevada, • Slab-on-grade construction is cheaper than crawl- 89101. space construction. PAGE TWENTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Sept. 21. 1978 y '

Frank and Emast Peanuts — Charles M. Schuli MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchesjer, 'Conn., Thurs,, .Sept, 21. 1978 - PAGE TWE.NTY-TIIHEE BUSINESS & SERVICE T T 1 1 ' l / / / ' l ' l ( / / ' v d WHEN I'M MAR I ACROSS Indian Answer to Previous Puzzle ///// / // / 7 ThtN E ERYVO Y Dear Abby I JUST WANT TO 6 Drink JUST WANT TO SULK LIE HEKE ALONE 1 Actor's 7 Sad (Fr.) T 8 E T U N T U B ON t h e ^TA R S bA R D By Abigail Van Buren IN m BEAN BA6 audition (2 8 Hank of twine N A Q K E 0 A R 8 ANP BE MAP! wds.) 9 Preposition T W 0 S T E P 1 R A N 1 7 Team of three 10 Frappe M 0 0 H A L T A 0 c o n e i n C ( a " 0 T E ^iDfi I/VITH, 13 Broadway 11 Cattle (arch.) X E 8 P V r A N N F E W E 8 DIRECTORY 12 Sums t I 14 Putrified S T 1 19 Garden F L E N A P T ^ 'd E N T l ^ DOi/WN T H E 15 Came to terms K 0 A L A 0 R SenIcM omred 31 Strvicn Ottared m oisture A L L Y 31 Painting-Papering 3 2 Building Contracting 33 16 Mean 1 0 T 1 0 21 Wrestles s r T A P DEAR ABBY: Over tlie years I’ve read many letters in 17 Operates C 1 N E S 0 GENERAL CARPENTRY 5TPEAIVI../' away 8 C 1 T E INTERIOR - EXTERIOR 18 Dentist's S s E T 0 0 T 1 T your column from people complaining that a friend, relative 22 Flower child Painting - And odd jobs. Two Repairs. Remodeling degree (abbr.) A M P L E L E 1 8 U R E ClBr»byl€A,)nc,TUR#gUSPH0 or neighbor habitually imposes on them. Then they ask, 23 Skinny fish experienced College sudents. Garages. Additions, Porches ThWe5 9 -tl "What should I do?" And you always trot out your stock 20 Songs of S A 1 L E N 0 D A N WE BUY JUNK CMS praise 24 C oncept L E S E E E T 8 Please call 568-4641. Rec Rooms, Roofing. Gutters answer, "TELL THEM HOW YOU FEELI" Priscilla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan . u and lata modal wracks. Call Mr. Moran 643-2629. 21 Contemporary 25 Battle PAINTING - Interior and Then I'd say to myself, “What a cop-out. Everybody painter 26 Color 42 Aleutian 48 Ripped knows that, but they’re hoping Abby can offer some magic NEW LOCATION exterior, paperhanging, Aulot For Sale 61 Autoa For Sale ISN'T THERE ANV- IVE GOT JUST 23 Large sea 28 Bind up island 49 Blue-pencil 81 Motorcycles-BIcyclei 64 Campers-Traller* words that will make it easier for them.” duck 29 Get well excellent work References, FARRAND REMODELING - THING THAT STAVS THE THING 43 B low a horn 50 Coastal Specializing Cabinets and For­ Mobile Homes 65 Then I was faced with a very irritating situation. A couple A4V GRAPES. 27 Found mass 30 Feminine A&B AUTO SALVAGE INC. Free estimates. Fully insued. VOLVO 142 S 1968, 2-door, OM A NICE, LOW. KDR VOU, POP/ 44 Taunt projection mica Tops, Roofing, Gutters, 1971 DATSUN TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville I'd known for years made a habit of dropping by our lake 32 Draw forth (suffix) of STAFFORD. OFF RT. 190 Martin Matson, 649-4431. needs work, $200 firm. 649- owner. Runs great. Fully 1973 INTREPID - 20 foot EVEN K E E L ? 45 New England Room Additions, Decks, 1919 after 5 p.m, 750, 8000 miles, oil cooler and cottage uninvited every Sunday morning. They'd even bring 33 Godliness 31 Tints 52 Das Vaterland Repairs. Phone 643-6017. winterized. $850. Call 643-5398 rack. $1,750. 289-4042. Travel Trailer - Stove, 34 Gazes 37 Older persons university (abbr) QUALITY PAINTING and after 5:30 p.m. refrigerator, heated. Full some of their friends and spend the entire day eating our 1969 VOLKSWAGEN BUG- 35 Chat 38 Knight's title 47 River in 54 Hurrah, for USED AUTO PARTS Paper Hanging by Willis shower, and toilet. Tandem food, drinking our beer, and using our towels which we'd 36 Shows Good running condition. 1977 HONDA ODYSSEY 41 Stories Yorkshire short Schultz. Fully insured wheel. Call 688-0383. find wet all over the place. respect 684-5530 or 646-6223 references. 649-4343. Needs minor work. Best offer. BUGGY - All terraine use. I finally got fed up and told this couple in no uncertain 39 Marks time 1 2 3 4 5 6 TONY ANNUNZIATA Call 643-5947, after 5 p.m. $850. Excellent condition. Call 7 6 9 to 11 12 before 12 noon, 1-342-1784. 1974 DODGE MAXI VAN- terms that they are not to come over unless invitedi 40 Soft mud PAINTING - Interior / U 14 RoolIng-SIdIng-ChImnay 34 1972 FORD GALAXI 500, 1972 TOYOTA CORONA customizes camper, 318 heavy At first they were hurt, but they got over it, and when we 42 Counsellor Exterior. Best workmanship! (abbr ] excellent condition, $1,300. MARK II- 2 door Hardtop. duty, walk-in interior, sleeps invited them they came gladly. We’re still good friends, and IS QUALITY CARPENTRY By QualityPaint! Lowest Prices' BIDWELL Home Improve­ SUZUKI 250 HUSLER GT 18,- 16 AVAILABLE NOW! Harp Construction Additions, Radial snow tires 1 year old, Nice red, with black bucket 000 miles, very reasonable. 4 , 40,000 mile tire warranty. now I'm sorry I didn't tell them sooner. 46 Thirsty Dan Shea. 646-5424. ment Co. Expert installation 17 „ roofing, siding, decks and gar­ H78-15, $50. 875-5806 after 2 seat interior. 4 speed. Radio. Must sell. 649-1543. Well maintained, $5,500 . 643- I just want to say that what appears to be a stock answer, 47 Egyptian sun 19 20 of aluminum siding gutters disk ABLE AIDS, INC. ages, Call anytime, 643-5001, p.m. This economical little beauty 5478. “TELL THEM HOW YOU FEEL,” shouldn't be dismissed 1 J P LEWIS & SON interior and trims. Roofing installa­ is priced right at $1595. Must 'izi 51 Act of 22 Has reliable and exterior painting, paper 1973 HONDA CB 450. Low as a cop-out. It's really the only workable solution to many a t> hvNtA.ir>e.TMB78>leN»^9yW ..I«c. I ^ 9-21 c h o c o l a t e s * CIA ‘m ole’." "Tljere isn't «ny dinner. The sound died in the middle of the recipe.'

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