W HArS .•I I Cold NEWS Lows in Teens ' aiirljTatrr IcitMiiitn HpraI^ Details on page 2 20 Cents Per Copy Vol; XCVIII, No. 43 — Manchester, Conn., Monday, November 20, 1978 A Family ISEWSpaper Since 1881 20$ Single Copy Food Needed 15$ Home Delivered MANCHESTER - Turkeys, hams and fresh fruits and ✓ V, vegetables are still needed to fill Thanksgiving baskets for Manchester’s families in need. Donations may be left at Con cordia Lutheran Church, 41 Pitkin St., this afternoon until 5:30 and Cult Begins Mass Suicide tonight from 7 to 9:30. The baskets will be delivered GEORGETOWN, Guyana (U P D - to the remote headquarters of the settler. American religious fanatics who Tuesday. San-Francisco based cult with a par­ ”1 saw one of the attackers stick a To date, Emanuel Lutheran massacred a California congressmen ty of 11 aides and journalists to in­ Otlier slorieK and plioios shotgun right into Brown's face — in­ Church has contributed 30 food and four members of his party have vestigate charges by his constituents on page 22. ches away, if that,” San Francisco baskets; East Catholic High begun committing mass suicide and that their relatives were being held Chronicle reporter Ron Javers said School, 25, Second authorities said today about 400 had against their will and subjected to in a copyright article. “Bob’s brain Congregational, 5, and Jaycee killed themselves by drinking poison. sexual and mental intimidation. was blown out of his head. It Guyana Minister of Information Five survivors, including Jacqueline Wives, one basket. Manchester , After examining the camp and splattered the blue NBC minicam. Shirley Field Ridley and the U.S. Speier, a legislative aide to Ryan, Lodge of Elks and Manchester preparing to board planes Saturday The 53-year-old Ryan was found in State Department said between 300 were flown to Andrews Air Force Assembly, Order of Rainbow for at Port Kaituma, seven miles from a blue cord suit lying in the mud in 2 Girls, are also providing food for and 400 of the followers of the Jonestown, members of the cult Base near Washington Sunday, but were under heavy sedation. front of the right wheel of the air- those on town welfare. California-based People's Temple opened fire with shotguns, then cralt, his lace shot off, Javers said. group had been found dead, apparent­ executed their victims with shotgun Reports of a mass suicide began to emerge Sunday when refugees from Ryan’s party had agreed to take a ly after drinking poison in a bizarre blasts to the heads at point-blank small group of 20 disciples back to HUD Writes last communion. range. the camp escaped the area, some of them walking 20 miles through the the United States and was boarding Mrs. Ridley said "the most recent the plane with them with the shooting The federal Department of jungle, and told relief officials and report we have is that a total of Survivors crawled into the jungle broke out. Some of the apparent Housing and Urban Development between 30O and 400 dead bodies have police that 300 to 350 cultists had has sent a letter to the Town of and hid for the night until Guyanese defectors whipped out weapons, and been found by police in Jonestown.” troops arrived Sunday morning. committed suicide. 0 a truck rolled up at the last minute Manchester about the She termed it ‘‘a mass suicide." At least 10 members of tbe am­ with men in the back resting department’s stand concerning The State Department estimated The State Department estimate of the town’s review of it zoning bushed party were still missing, 400 was based on the reports of police shotguns on the side of the tractor- that 400 had died in the death pact. regulations. See page 2. presumably hiding in the jungle. Two and army units who rushed into the trailer. Refugees who escaped the suicide lawyers accompanying the party, area and attempted to piece together Survivors said the gunmen circled ritual said their leader, the Rev. Jim Mark Lane and Charles Garry, the strange tale of murder and the airplane in their vehicle, firing CD Spending Jones, had forced them to make a stayed behind in Jonestown and were suicide. continuously, and then dismounted to suicide pact with him and predicted presumed dead. administer the death shots. ’The Town of Manchester has all 1,200 disciples would take their President Carter hailed Ryan for Guyanese authorities also said they Jones, former director of the .San spent or allocated more than 51.1 lives. The whereabouts of the ap­ his attempts to investigate the million in federal Community had arrested nine suspects in connec­ Francisco Housing Authority, was a proximately 800 cultists was un­ People’s Temple and the FBI said in tion with the slaying of Ryan and the dynamic preacher who built the Development funds during the known. San Francisco it had assigned agents four years it has been involved in other members of his party. People’s Temple into the biggest Followers of the People’s Temple to determine whether there had been the program. Some residents are In addition to the congressman, the Protestant congregation in Califor­ group, described by one con­ a conspiracy or violation of U.S. dead were NBC television reporter nia during the late 1960s. asking the town to drop out of the gressional investigator as a ‘‘bunch statutes. program because of increased Don Harris, 42, NBC cameraman Jones, 46, variously called himself of crazies,” lived in a jungle camp Survivors of the massacre were the ‘‘prophet of God” and “father ” requirements to receive the Robert Brown, 36, both of Los 150 miles west of Georgetown near evacuated to Georgetown and from Angeles, San Francisco Examiner and preached a flamboyant mixture funds. See page 21(^ the Venezuelan border. there to Puerto Rico where the most Rep. Leo Ryan photographer Gregory Robinson, 27, of old-time faith healing, racial in- Rep. Leo Rvan, D-Calif., traveled seriously injured were hospitalized. and Patricia Park. 18, an American tergration and socialism. Dollar Higher The dollar soared to its highest Mint in nearly four monthson the Tokyo foreign exchange market Sadat and Begin today, closing at 196.55-65 Japanese yen, and opened higher N throughout European money Test Their Wills markets for the fourth con­ secutive day. By I iiilftl re»» Inicrnulionul newspapers said Sadat, criticized by ‘"nie improved economic out­ militant Arabs, had revived a joint look in the United States, and the Prime Minister Menachem Begin pr^icted the Israeli Cabinet will Arab defense pact that obligates current absence of speculative Arab states to assist each other pressure on the dollar were prin­ reject Egyptian amendments to a militarily. peace treaty and President Anwar cipal reasons for the advance,” a Translated into practical terms, Sadat today toughened his price for dealer for Barclays Bank Inter­ this meant Egypt considered itself peace, continuing the test of wills national said. bound to assist any Arab country that between the two Middle East adver­ saries. came under Israeli attack. It appeared this was an attempt to Stock Market Begin, stunned at being the target pacify Sadat’s radical Arab critics of egg-hurling Israelis who called NEW YORK (UPI) - Prices and tie Israel’s hands at the same him a traitor, said Sunday Israel was opened higher Monday in active time. prepared to sign a peace treaty based trading of New York Stock Begin was mobbed by Israelis — Exchange issues. on the Camp David accords but would not comply with Sadat’s de­ jeering not cheering him — as he The Dow Jones industrial arrived at the political meeting. V mand for a detailed timetable linking average, which gained 3.55 points In an emotional address, he told 6(X) Friday, was ahead 1.56 points to the treaty with a Palestinian problem. members of the Herut Party central 799.28 shortly after the opening. committee Sunday demonstrators "The Egyptians want changes in ’The Dow lost 9.36 points overall threw eggs at his car and chanted last week. the language of the Camp David framework which would go against “Begin is a traitor” as he entered the the spirit of the accords reached un­ meeting where several speakers Dlgg9 Jailed der the mediation of President denounced his peace policy. Carter,” Begin said. “I couldn’t help asking myself WASHINGTON (UPI) - A should I continue, can I continue, "I can assume the government will federal judge today sentenced must I contine,” he said, recalling Rep. Charles Diggs, D-Mich., to a reject these Egyptian suggestions and will stand on the accord as his 50 years of activity in the Zionist maximum three years in prison movement. for payroll kickbacks, a punish­ written,’’ he told a political gathering. “Ladies and gentlemen, I will con­ Indian Legends Acted ment that eventually could force tinue,” he declared. The committee Congress’ senior black member to The Cabinet discussed the peace treaty for five hours but did not reach overwhelmingly voted to support his Members or the Renaissance Theatre Com­ recognition among his tribe. The action takes relinquish his seat. pursuit of peace. But U.S. District Judge Oliver a decision. It scheduled another pany of New Haven depict a, scene from a place behind her. The presentation was given meeting Tuesday on the peace issue, In addition to rejecting the concept series of Indian legends. The narrator, sitting G ^ h left open the possibility he of “linkage^’ Begin said he would not recently to students at Buckley School in might trim Diggs’ sentence if the but also called a meeting today on at stage front, tells about a Pawnee Indian Manchester, and was sponsored by the PTA Israel’s economic situation. accept the presence of Egyptian 12-term congressman reduces his police or an Egyptian liaison office in boy who saves a dying horse and rides him in fine arts committee. (Herald photo by Pinto) In Cairo, state-controlled personai debts in the next 120 the Gaza Strip. a buffalo hunt which results in bringing him days. Sports Elast Catholic assured of win­ Pilot Program Tries to Save Farms ning football season as defense features ... Manchester High 11 HARTFORD (UPI) - For years, sell his development rights to the other day.' will then go out and appraise the Connecticut’s farmland-to- Connecticut has been losing fertile absorbs one-sided loss on road ... state. The farmer is allowed to stay The department doesn’t have farms that have been picked. populalion ratio is about hall that ground to the land-hungry bulldozer. Rham High downed in soccer on his land and do pretty much what enough money to accept all the “If they (the landowners) agree now. But a novel farm preservation bill tourney flnals. See page 15. he wants. But he can’t sell it to applicants, so it’s hard at work trying with the figure DEP comes up with, In 1944, there were 22,000 farms in passed by the last Legislature could developers. my own hope is that we will begin Connecticut. Now, there are only Pro sporte roundup includes to figure out who should get the $5 create a few bastions of pastoral After the bill passed, the million. The list has been whittled buying development rights in about 3,500. bizarre finish in Giants’ loss to resistance by mid-winter. Agriculture Department went around down to 25. February,” Tuttle said. Eagles and Patriots’ squeaker “If we don’t bottom out, we ll be in In 1944,51 percent of Connecticut’s the state to see if anybody was in­ Don T uttle, the A griculture Even the most enthusiastic sup­ over Jets. See page 16. real in trouble,” Fellows said. “If we turf was farmed. Agriculture experts terested. Department official heading up the porters agree the pilot program is don’t make a real thrust, I think we Cherrie Dow loses in finals of say now less than 14 percent of the “We never anticipated this type of program, said that number will “just a drop in bucket” and only the will be dropping below the 3,000 state women’s open tennis tourna­ state’s land produces food. response,” Krogh said. After four probably have to be cut by more than first step the state should take to farms in five years.” ment. See page 17. ‘It’s disappearing at an alarming public hearings, bis agency received half. preserve its dwindling farm land. Connecticut already has to import rate," said Agriculture Com­ 100 applications from landowners “My guess is, and it’s purely a University of Connecticut much of its food from Arizona, missioner Leonard Krogh. willing to sell their development guess, 10 to a dozen farms,” Tuttle Professor Ifving Fellows, the guiding California, New Mexico, Florida and Gift Guide During the last session, lawmakers rights to the state. More are coming said, adding that he hopes a cross- force behind the new law, said the Mexico. decided to-put up $5 million for a pilot ’The Herald’s annual Gift Guide in. section of vegetable, dairy, tobacco state has no choice. Fellows said the problem has starts today full of Christmas gift program to keep real estate “The (real estate) development and fruit farms in different parts of “This is one of the most important become so acute that a lot of real es­ ideas. • developers from gobbling up what’s pressure is extreme,” Krogh said. “I the state will be selected. problems facing us,” he said. tate developers have begun backing A new daily feature has been left of the state’s farm land. know of one lady in particular who The decision will be made Fellows said the state should have the farm preservation program, added. Under the program, a farmer leases 160 acres to farmers to grow sometime in December. The Depart­ a minimum of one-tenth of an acre “We’re getting a lot of support besieged with offers for his land can Readers who find the|r name in :om. She gets offers to buy every ment of Environmental Protection for every person living in the state. from the real estate people. They the Gift Guide and contact the know they have to provide a pleasant Herald will receive a ^ gift cer­ environment to sell hpmes and they tificate good at any of the stores need'a good food source. They’ve on the Gift Guide pages. Beer Firm To Join J.C. Penney seen the light,” the professor said. Tuttle agreed. the development, which would be a J.C. Penney Co. building, only on a several lirms about future develop­ “I don’t want to stem the tide of By (;r e g p e a r s o in Index distribution center. It will be ser­ much smaller scale. ment in the park. No others have yet real estate development.” he said. ilerulil KeporliT Classified...... 24-26 viced by rail lines in the industrial J.C. Penney s distribution center is finalized agreement with the town, “I’ve always maintained we have Cbmics...... 27 MANCHESTER —’The town ap­ park area, sources said. now under construction and will although further future development plenty of land for everybody" Editorial ...... 13 parently is close to finalizing the sale The distribution center building cover two million square feet. It will is expected in the remaining acres of “We just have to use it right and Entertainment ...... 18 of property to a second tenant in the will be 50,000 square feet and will be be one of the largest enclosed the park. not necessarily build colonies of F am ily...... 12 Buckland Industrial Park. located in the western section of the buildings in the northeast. The J.C. Penney project takes up homes on the best land we have. We Obituaries ...... 14 The firm, not yet identified but ap­ industrial park next to the nearly The J.C. Penney project triggered about 160 acres in the eastern section need a good land use program and we Sports...... 15-17 parently a beer distributor, would completed primary road througn the the town’s work to develop the in­ of the park. don’t have one,” he said. Television ...... 18 join the J.C. Penney Co. in the 393- park. ' dustrial park in the Buckland section Town officials this morning would There was a pause. acre industrial park in Buckland. The distribution operation will be near Exit 93 of Interstate 86. not name the firm involved in the “And I put a pretty high priority on The firm requires a 10-acre site for similar to what will be done at the The town has been negotiating with expected land sale. eating.” PAGE TWO — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov, 20, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 20. 1978 — PAGE THREE I Students Study Ferguson Says Dems HUD Tells Zoning Ideas Dinosaur Prints MANCHESTER — The town today tone” about HUD’s concern in the there are provisions in your zoning received a letter from the federal zoning area than previous com­ controls which severely restrict the By CHRIS BLAKE) Playing Both Sides Department of Housing and Urban munication from the HUD area of­ provision of multi-family housing,” llcrulil Roporicr MANCHESTER — Republican Town can't have it both ways. They will have to Development explaining its recent fice. Last week’s meeting of the Black wrote. EAST HARTFORD — Dinosaurs in East Hartford? proposal that the town review its Board of Directors included public Requirements for the CD program Chairman Thomas Ferguson has charged come down on one s i# of the fence or the Well, not exactly. But, the Burnside School has the next Democratic members of the Board of other, " Ferguson said. zonjng requirements. discussion by many residents who op­ require HUD review if HAP goals best thing. Hie federal department said the posed further involvement by the are not met. Directors with trying to be on both sides of The GOP head said Community Three weeks ago, the Dinosaur State Park in Rocky the dispute with the federal Department Development funds authorized by HUD town, recipient of Community town in the CD program overseen by "Since zoning analysis and review Hill donated a rock weighing about 600 pounds to the Development funding, “is expected HUD. and zoning decisions are local of Housing and Urban Development. were originally provided by a Republican Burnside School. “The strong showing of strength by administration without any requirements to make every effort to ahieve the The residents were opposed to matters, we simply bring the above The rock was picked out by Angela Sposito, a second- goals set forth in its Housing HUD requirements and referr^ to regulatory requirements to your local citizens who resent HUD efforts to or "strings" attached. grade teacher at the school. interfere in Manchester zoning "The present administration of HUD Assistance Plan (HAP).” the zoning issue. Many said that HUD attention at this time so that in your Miss Sposito said she read in the newspaper that the HAP sets goals the town hopes to wants the town to change those review you may take into considera­ regulations seems to have left the has added them, " Ferguson said. state park was giving away the rocks to colleges, schools, Democratic majority in disarray," "We should always look with suspicion meet for building such projects as regulations. tion your own HAP goals and any towns and museums. housing for the elderly and low and The HUD letter, written by Ronald Ferguson said. on any offer of dollar assistance from any steps which must be taken to meet But. by the time she read about it, many of the bigger Black, deputy area manager for the The board's Tuesday night meeting was agency with an axe to grind. Let's hope moderate-income residents. HUD them,” he wrote. rocks were already claimed. . has recommended that Manchester department, said if the town does not dominated by residents who expressed op- that it is not yet too late. " he said. The Town Board of Directors will Miss Sposito visited the park in late October and picked review its zoning to insure it is not meet its HAP goals, HUD will review meet again Tuesday night at 8 position to HUD involvement in out a rock with what are believed to be footprints from Manchester. hindering the development of such the steps the town has taken. o’clock. Discussion of he HUD the Triassie period That period extended from 180-255 projects. “Our focus on zoning reflects our matter is expected to continue at that "It .seems obvious that Mayor (Stephen) million years ago. F^enny would like to have his cake and eat Town Manager Robert Weiss said concern that in future years you may meeting. Scientists describe the type of footprints on the rock as Recharge Battery the letter had a “less threatening not be able to meet your HAP goals if it too," Ferguson said. "He has implied "Eubrontes” prints. his agreement with the objectors, and MENDOTA HEIGHTS. Minn. (UPIi - “The footprints seem to show that the large animal with his next breath calls for expressions If your car battery goes dead, check the walked on two hind feet and may have been an ancestor of support for HUD policies." car's electrical system. It could save you of the giant carnivorous dinosaur Tyrannosaurus that Ferguson reierred to Penny's comment the cost of a new battery, says Tony Officials Mull Cop Paiet lived nearly 100 million years later." Miss Sposito said. that he would like to see speakers who Sabatino, a battery manufacturing The bones of animals capable of making the Eubrontes Angela Sposito, a second-grade teacher at the Burnside School, executive. Malfaunctioning of the alter­ points out the footprint of what is believed to be a dinosaur to (left to tioth lavor and oppose HUD involvement MANCHESTER — Town and police disabled clause should remain. of the fact-finder’s rulings, but he footprint have not been found in the Connecticut Valley, at this Tuesday' meeting of the board. nator. regulator or starter could dis­ union officials met briefly this mor­ Charles McCarthy, assistant town would not speak about any specifics. Miss Sposito said. right): Maria Valtera, a fourth-grader at the school, Chelsea Sullivan, Penny said he wants to insure the board is charge the battery. "In that case, you ning to discuss the recent fact­ manager, said he wants to set up a “Some of these recommendations The size of the print and the length of the stride suggest a pre-kindergarten student, and Chelsea’s aunt, Carol Sullivan. Miss getting a true picture of the feelings of don't need a new battery, only a finder’s report that included a meeting with Ginsberg and the Town are not all that clear,” McCarthy a dinosaur that may have been eight feet tall and up to 20 Sposito read about the rocks in a newspaper and went to the Rocky Hill those in the community. recharge. " he said. feet long. "Mr Pennv :ind his Democratic cohorts 2 proposed two-year contract for the Board of Directors for either Dec. 5 said without offering further detail. State Dinosaur Park to claim one for the school It was placed near the The rock is now embedded in the grotfnd near the union. or 12. These are the board’s regular Union officials could not be flagpole. (Herald photo by Blake) The report was favorable to the un­ meeting dates for December. reached this morning for comment flagpole at the school. Scouts Help the Needy ion, and town officials are seeking a McCarthy said he wants such a ses­ about this morning’s meeting or any The biggest problem in getting the rock there was fin­ meeting between the factfinder and sion “to make sure we fully unders­ upcoming action by the Board of ding a flatbed truck and a crane to transport it. Members of Cub Scout Pack 538 of Robert­ donations to help provide Thanksgiving the Town Board of Directors. tand the recommendations.” Directors. Union officials have urged Miss Sposito knew a teacher in Rockville at the Lake dinners for needy families. From left are Union officials are seeking accep­ He hinted that there may be slight­ acceptance of the fact-finder’s Street School who also wanted a rock. A father of one of son School in Manchester are shown the students at the Rockville school had a truck and Joseph Delacruz, John King and Troy tance of the fact-finder’s report and ly different interpretations of some report. 0 expressing their good will to the town social crane and volunteered to help. Langer. (Herald photo by Strempfer) have said they would like the direc­ services while packing a box of food tors to act on the proposal this The rocks were taken from Rocky Hill on Friday night. month. Manchattor Nov. 3. Attorney Gary Ginsberg acted as About Town Fira Calls The school plans to paint the rock with a preservative fact-finder for the case. He in the winter to protect it from cracking. A bed of sand will be placed around the rock, which will be properly recommended raises of 6 and 6V4 per­ Saturday, 7:24 p.m.—unnecessary. Box ZBA Airs Zoning Appeal The Sunset Club will meet Tuesday labeled, and mountain laurels will be planted, said Prin­ cent in the two-year contract. He 1243, Meadows Convalescent Home Perry has begun to advertise, he has a two-family addition to an existing also agreed with the union that no at 1 p.m. at the Senior Citizens south building. (Town) cipal Norma Kibbe. MANCHESTER - A public received complaints from com­ house at 105 Main St., and requests change should be made in the Center. Members planning to go to Saturday, 8:26 p.m. —water leak at 10 Miss Sposito said persons from as far away as Paris hearing on an appeal of a zontag en­ petitors. for a variance by the Fellowship of existing sick leave policy, which per­ the Coachlight Dinner Theatre Dec. Newman St. (Town) have claimed the rocks. Two institutions in Rhode Island forcement’s decision to close down a Zoning regulations currently per­ Baptists for Home Missions Inc. and mits retiring employees to be paid 13 must make their reservations at Saturday. 10:30 p.m, —smoke in­ have also claimed rocks. home-conducted business will be one mit “home-conducted occupations” the Unitarian Universalist Society; for all accumulated sick days with a this meeting. vestigation at 361 Hillstown Road “There are still some left, but they are not very good of the items on the agenda at (Town) only if they are confined to the inside East to the regulation concerning maximum limit of 105 days. ones." she said. tonight's Zoning Board of Appeals Saturday. 10:50 p.m.—odor of smoke at Miss Sposito has taught second grade at the Burnside of a home, cause no nuisahce and parking lot surface material. Both The town had sought a change to The Polish Women’s Alliance, 214 Spencer St. (Town) meeting at 7 in the Municipal don’t “deteriorate into commer- School for 16 years. The school is located on 31 School St. Building. churches, which are constructing have employees paid for one-half of Group 246, will meet tonight at 7:30 Sunday, 8:50 a.m. —water flow alarm ciaiism.” new buildings, are requesting per­ the accumulated sick days with no William E. Perry is appealing at the home of Mrs. Alice Kose, 113 at Manchester Modes. (Town) Perry formerly worked as a techni­ mission to use crushed stone instead maximum limit. zoning officer Ernest Machell’s Park St. Sunday, 11:26 a.m. —grass fire at 36 cian for the Singer Co. where he of a hard bituminous material. A third issue — the union had Margaret Road. (Eighth District) order to shut down a sewing machine learned his trade. Sunday, 5:43 p.m. —leaf fire at 21 Steep Treasurer Reports repair business which Perry has been The ZBA will also consider a sought elimination of the words “per­ Among other items up for public request from the Manchester manently and totally” in the disabili­ Hollow Lane. (Town) operating about a year in his home at hearing tonight are a request from Sunday, 5:53 p.m, —leaf fire on Steep Investment Ineome 19 Timrod Road. Transmission Co. for a special excep­ ty pension policy — was ruled in the Manchester Chapter of the DAV Raymond Gagnon of 482 Adams St. tion to permit parking on the town’s favor by Ginsberg. He said Hollow Lane. (Town) Perry is appealing that order will meet Tuesday at 8 p at the for a variance to permit him to build premises. Decision on this request the existing permanently and totally American Legion home. Sunday, 7:10 p.m. —unnecessary. Box MANCHESTER — The town treasurer has issued a because he says his business doesn’t a porch; a request for a special 1243 at Meadows Convalescent Home report that the town received $308,731.80 in interest pay­ was tabled at the Nov. 1 meeting. (Town) bother the neighbors. But since exception by Joseph Gordon to build ment for General Fund investment during the 1977-78 fiscal year. N The office also reported interest of $1,025,423.96 on the East Hartford Police Report investment of all funds during the fiscal year. Snow Buries Northwest Treasurer Roger Negro's office is in charge of in­ Police are investigating side the building and five vesting town funds to provide interest revenues for the By I'niled Pre§» International two robberies which oc­ ordered two dogs to attack a burglary which occurred it. The cat was injured and between 4:30 and 9:30 p.m. dollars from a drawer town. The season’s second major deaths or serious injuries were other towns. curred over the weekend. were stolqn. All drawers in The total of $308,731.80 in interest was generated by the snowstorm buried the Pacific Cash was taken from an officer at the scene Saturday at the Cupid reported. A sold-out concert by Gale warnings were posted Sunday the room were ransacked. investment of funds from the 1977-78 budget. The entire Northwest under more than a foot of singer John Denver was canceled in brought it to a locai veter- Diaper Service, 19 Emily night in the inland waters of western Mary’s Luncheonette, 456 Entry was made by $1,025,423.96 in interest included investment of those snow and near blizzard conditions, Portland Sunday night. narian. St. Washington. The snow began to taper Main St., Friday evening shattering a glass budget monies as well as long-term funds, such as the cut electrical power to tens of The storm followed by one week a and from the Corner Police said a 1975 off today, moving into the central Police arrested William overheadt)ay door window. retirement fund, $288,984.55, and the Buckland Industrial thousands of homes and fanned out six-day seige of snow and freezing in Package Store, 893 Main Chrysler station wagon in­ mountains of northern California, Doering, 18, of 87 Marjorie Park fund, $195,973.65. on high winds into the central moun­ the Central Rockies and Plains that Nevada, Utah and Colorado. St., on Saturday night. During the past year, short-term investment systems tain states today. Drive, East Hartford, caused at least 18 deaths. Icy conditions also hampered At 8:04 Friday, the were put into effect by the treasurer. This allowed for Following an icy blast of Arctic air Friday at 5 p.m. for More than 1 foot of snow fell in the travel in the Northern and Central proprietor of Mary’s idle checking account funds to be invested for short that dropped temperatures well loitering on school Olympic and Cascade mountain Plains and northern Great Lakes Luncheonette and his wife periods of time but still be available for instant use. below zero in the Plains states, the grounds. ranges of Washington and in the states. Snow accumulations were were at the grill, police R' •- ^ j :.i storm moved ashore in Washington He was arrested on a Northern Rockies of Idaho and Mon­ light, but freezing drizzle glazed s a id , w hen a m an Bf'; v s early Sunday and spread south and tana. warrant and ordered to roads and bridges in numerous areas, demanded money. Police west into Oregon, northern Califor­ appear in court Dec. 4. The Winds of more than 30 mph blew particuiarly eastern Colorado and said the two thought it was nia, Idaho and Montana. Within arrest was from an inci­ MCC Calendar V the snow into drifts, hampering western Kansas. a joke at first until they hours, it dump^ 13 inches on the dent last month at Penney travei. The National Weather Service Temperatures in the Plains were turned around and saw the Washington capital of Olympia and High School. posted travelers advisories ,held to the single digits or lower Sun­ robber had a gun. He Manchester Community smothered Montana’s capital, According to police, he THANKSGIVING .\1onday, Nov. 27 throughout the northwestern comer day. Great Falls and Billings, Mont., demanded all the money College offers this calen­ Helena, under 18 inches. of the nation today. allegedly was observed at •Lunch: Coquille St. recorded high readings- of minus 5 from the register and un­ We Roast Wholt T M n y s For FMiHtes dar of events in the interest Conditions approaching those of^a The snow and high winds toppled the high school where he is Jacques, noon, college degrees. derneath the counter, Of 6 Or More Qompiolo WKh iU Tlw of the community. All the blizzard hit the northwestern Oregon trees and branches into power lines which totaled |87. not a student. School of­ dining room. Elsewhere, thick fog restricted MCC-sponsored activities mountains late Sunday with heavy throughout Washington, knocking out Police said after the two ficials warned him to stay Trfniiiilngs. Phis Wo Rox The Loflovars Classes resume. travel somewhat early today in the listed below are open to the snow falling and winds gusting to 45 electrical service to tens of complied, they were' away, police said, but when For You To Toko Homo. ___ •The college dining Ohio Valley region and rain fell in public and many are free of mph. Visibility was cut to a quarter thousands of homes. The fallen limbs ordered to lie on the floor he returned the following room is in the Student scattered parts of the lower charge. For further infor­ miie or less. also blocked roads and crews were and remain there. The man day, the complaint was Reservations a must Tel.643 -23 4 2 Center. Reservations Mississippi Valley. Temperatures made. mation, call 646-2137. Numerous traffic accidents were out with chain saws all day Sunday fled north on foot on Main OPBI tMRMT 1M IH O M IS 11 PJL should be made in advance blamed on the snow and ice, but no along the Gulf Coast ranged into the Today, Nov. 20 at the Main Office at Hart­ trying to clear streets in Seattle and 70s and 80s Street. DININQ ROOM S COCKTAIL LOUNGE The suspect was Police are investigating ♦•Artificial Flower and ford Road, 646-4900, exten­ described as a 5-foot-9 Fruit Arrangement: 7 to 9 sion 205. black male, weighing 160 p.m., Hartford Road cam­ ••Non-credit communi­ At SBM you can louver National Forecast pounds and wearine a pus, Room 202. ty services course begins. City Fest Hi Lo brown leather jacket mth Wednesday, Nov. 22 Open on a space-available 3QOO , Albuquerque a silk stocking over Us D a i r y . lURTFORD ROAD basis, advance registration f 62 31 Miami Beach pe 79 77 / Thanksgiving Recess is necessary. For further Anchorage cy 29 27 Milwaukee cy 33 26 face. He also wore a blue- starts at 6 p.m. and con­ the interest rate on a personal Asheville cy 62 38 Minneapolis grey ski cap. Q u e e n information call 646-2137. fCMCMoV sn 17 11 tinues through Nov. 26. Atlanta pc 69 48 Nashville pc 51 39 On Saturday, two men Billings sn 05 07 ' DARY QUEEN New Orleans cy 73 60 stole $204.86 from the Birmingham pc 68 51 New York sy 65 39 package store cash V. Vi Boston sy 52 37 Cashing In on Agatha instaHment loan as much as 2%. Oklahoma Cty r 53 24 register at 6:40 p m. Brwnsvll Tx sh 78 63 Omaha 2 sh 22 14 Police said the two men YORK, England (UPI) — The Old Swan Hotel in Buffalo pc 46 32 Philadelphia sy 54 37 M n : “YOU ASKED FOR r Harrogate, which dates back to 1700, is enjoying a burst lOVIIf lIMfCtAfVtlt' asked for some beer'and MOILTUES.i K'lO. Chrlstn, S.C. pc 68 54 Phoenix f 75 53 of fame. (Charjts, N.C. pc 61 45 Pittsburgh when the proprietor opened WEO.SFKULI 40h cy 44 39 It’s featured in a new film called “Agatha," about the .Chicago cy 43 27 Portland M. sy 54 27 the cash register to accept Here's how you can get that saving on an installment loan Cleveland cy 50 34 Portland, Or sn 35 28 their money, the two an- famous mystery writer Agatha Christie. The Old Swan HoniOfi was the spot where she suddenly surfaced after a Columbus pc 47 32 Providence sy 52 31 iMunced the holdup. They .K MR Dallas sh 55 17 Richmond pc 58 39 pushed the proprietor into mysterious 11-day disappearance in 1920. niade for any worthwhile purpose:* UPlWEAlNfll rOTOCAIT • Denver snsh 36 19 St. Louis cy 39 35 a back room and took the The library of the hotel has been turned into a new Des Moines cy 28 19 SALE Salt Lake Cty cy 56 37 money. No weapon was restaurant called the Agathai Christie Library 0 For period ending 7 a.m. EST Tuesday. During Monday Detroit pc 44 27 San Antonio dr 60 50 shown, police said. REQ.400 Restaurant. Duluth night, snow is expected across parts of the mid Pacific cy 13 03 San Diego pc 67 59 The two reportedly fled coast and Great Basin, changing to snow in the Rockies El Paso cy 43 San Francisco r 58 55 if you open, or have, a savings account Hartford sy 52 25 San Juan sh 85 77 and drove down Connec­ V % arw upper Plains. Rain or showers will occur in the mid ticut Boulevard, toward ¥ 2 off Honolulu sy 84 73 Seattle cy 35 31 7 we have your ($100 minimum for six months] Mississippi Valley. Mostly fair weather is likely Houston r 60 51 Spokane Hartford. cy 21 15 every last minute •) Indianapolis cy 45 38 Tampa pc 84 69 One male was described %% off if you have, or open, a savings certificate account Jacksn, Mss. cy 67 48 Washington pc 57 39 as a 20-year-old black, 5- CMU iM th a n k s Jacksonville pc 80 63 Wichita cy 38 31 foot-7and weighing 170 Connecticut Weathr Kansas City cy 32 28 c-clear . cl-clearing; cy- pounds. Police said he was OR CHEESE n e e i >/2% o ff if you have, or open, a checking account Las Vegas f 67 42 cloudy; f-fair; hz-haae; m- wearing a blue sweatsuit Little Rock cy 50 42 missing; pc-partly cloudy; r- ORKRAOr • napkins Sunny and cool today. High temperatures 40 to 45,4 to 7 Los Angeles with a white stripe and a pc 69 55 rain; ^-showers; sm-smoke; baseball cap. e cut-outs */2% o ff if you have an SBM mortgage loan C. Gear and cold tonight. Lows in the teens and low 20s. Louisville pc 50 34 sn-snow; sy-sunny; ts- REG. • doilies Tuesday partly clou# and cold with hrglS 35 to 40. Memphis pc 54 45 thunderstorms; w-wiiidy. The other male was an Probability of precipitation near zero percent today and 18-year-Ud black, 5-foot-5, 50« 39 • cards, candy 2% TOTAL tonight 10 percent Tuesday. Northwesterly winds 10 to 15 E Y t p n d p H O i i t l s i a i l r weighing ISO and wearing a (• • pie pans mph today. Light northerly tonight and northeasterly on \ / U U O O K grey sweatsuit and a • roasters ^subject to satisfactory credit investigation Tuesday. Extended outlook for Wednesday thru Friday: baseball cap yi LB. M M Bi DELUXE 99< • skewers Mass., R.I. L G>nn.: Mostly cloudy through the period • basters offer good for limited time only The Savings Bank Police charged a 38-year- A chance of rain Friday. Cold Wednesday and Hiursday Long Island Sound old local man with cruelty • table cloths with lows in the 20s and highs from the mid 30s to the mid An equal opportunity lender of Maneniester 40s. Warming by Friday with lows in the 30s and hialu. to an animal Sunday Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and Montauk evening. A tradition of banking excellence reaching into the IoulMs. BBIIIBW SPLIT...... :.59( Point: Fair through tonight. Becoming cloudy Tuesday. William Haas of 33 Lilac Elztensive high p r^ u re moving east with center passing Vermont; Chance of rain or snow Wednesday. Showers Thursday and Friday. Highs in the 30s and low 40s. Lows St. was released on his “every north of area 'Tuesday. Winds northwest 10 to 15 knots promise to appear in court Manchester, East Hartford, South Windsor, today becoming north tonight and northeast Tuesday at in the upper teens and 20s. little Maine and New Hampshire: Fair Wednesday. rh(»n^ Dec. 11, police said. “O'" the mtraele of mololtra^ | thing'* Ashford, Andover, and Bolton. the same speeds. Visibility over 5 miles. Wave heights 1 A cem ^ g to police, two 4 SUPER^iD WASHERH ^ to 3 feet timugh tonight increasing Tuesday. of flurries Thursday. Chance of flurries north and . * downtown manehetfter^ Member FDIC. showers south on Friday. ^ witnesses said Haas 78 M6-1700 allegedly tied a cat to a 17 QA8 DRYERS 10 MINUTER...,...... ^ l o o pole with a rope and PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Mon., Nov. 20, 1978 MANjIHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 20, 1978— PAGE FIVK New Training Program Sunday Nuke Fuel Move Exempt Shoppers HARTFORDHARTPORH (UPI)fTIPT^ — Corp. Corn in Groton,nrnfnn thethp U.S.IT .Q the Iho baseKoc^ eachAortk year. ^ Military shipments of Naval Submarine Base in According to federal radioactive material Groton and the United definitions, low-level Arthur Huebner, Geared To Practicality transported though Nuclear Corp. in Montville, wastes include slightly radiological control officer Return which makes reactor fuel for the state Department dent, offering 10 courses in such sub­ Connecticut are exempt contaminated clothes, By CHARLIE MAYNARD atmosphere " and the students are By llniird Press Inlernalional from any regulations for the Navy. tools and rags. of Environmental Protec­ jects as sheet metal, engineering there to learn how to type a business Naval officials said no tion, said EB examines all Herald Reporter graphics, basic electricity and Shoppers in Connecticut, taking ad­ because of national defense EB spokesman Joseph letter the way Pratt and Whitney vantage of a court ruling, got a chance purposes, federal officials spent fuel is shipped from Wornom said his firm’s radioactive shipments EAST HARTFORD — A common secretarial skills. >*kceL before deciding if they prefers it. She said it doesn't matter to browse and buy for the first time CAXCEL I' report. the submarine base, but shipments are mostly complaint of schools and universities The students who have attended **tA«||,04J li ft qualify as military and are if they type slowly, so long as the Sunday since Oct. 1 and retailers *AIA.||,»at Sa Ft. Navy and federal that about five shipments lower-level radioactive is that students receive an education, regularly say the course has been letter is clean. of low-level radioactive therefore exempt from the enjoyable and fruitful. And not all of reported a good turnout. Department of Energy of­ items such as clothes and but no practical ability. There's a big Cornock said his electricity ficials said at least 50 un­ materials are ship'ped from X-rav materials. oermit requirement. gulf between what they’ve learned the reasons are because of the skills Last Tuesday, New Haven Superior students have been working on sim­ Court Judge Nicholas Cioffi declared regulated shipments of un­ and how they can apply what they’ve the training provides. ple circuits before going on to build the state's new Sunday closing law used nuclear fuel and other learned. "It beats staying at home. " said their own meters after l^anksviving. (mr. unconstitutional because it was in­ •aaaac radioactive wastes travel Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Group Nick Tambone, a student in the Bryan Madison's engineering OPEN THANKSQIVINQ DAY 9 AM TO 1 PM welding class. "It's something consistent. through the state each is attempting to bridge that gulf with graphics students start with il­ year. its Advanced Career Training (ACT) different." The law, which took effect Oct. 1, lustrative art before undertaking the had been challenged by four retailers Those routes remain un­ program. Under the plan, 75 students The instructors find the classes finesse art. He said his students learn who filed suit against four com­ altered while regulation of from the East Hartford and Hartford stimulating as well. to do artwork prescribed by the ■’I get a kick out of it," said petitors to prevent them from civilian shipments have public schools are receiving on-site engineer and have it sent to the photo been increased in such vocational and clerical training. Frederick Cornock, who teaches the staying open in violation of the lab for competion. statute. cities as New London, Pratt and Whitney Aircraft, a divi­ electricity course. "Others And Robinson's students were CANDIES volunteered to teach and since this Chief State's Attorney Austin which this summer sion of United Technologies of Hart­ making an ashtray out of a chunk of enacted a ban on transpor­ ford, is in its second year of offering was the fourth time around. I felt it McGuigan recommended to police metal, learning the basic principles chiefs that no new cases be initiated tation of nuclear material courses to high school students, ac­ was my turn. The kids here are pret­ for operating the engine lathe and the FOR under the law until the ruling is inside city limits. It was cording to Joan Shea, a member of ty sharp. They are very eager and die miller. During one of the earlier Frederick Cornock of Pratt and Whitney Whitney offers to high school students from they enjoy (the'course,)" reviewed by the state Supreme aimed primarily at the personnel department and the courses this week, the students were Aircraft Group keeps an attentive eye on Hartford and East Hartford, giving them Brookhaven National THANKSGIVING coordinator for the ACT program. "This has been good for me." Court. 18 directed to square the chunk metal practical working skills while still in school. tiitr. L aboratories on Long Each student receives half a credit added William Robinson, the instruc­ students in one of his evening electricity The law, passed by the Legislature with the engine lathe and then hollow HOUR I Island. for the 14-week course which began tor for machine shop practice. courses. The course is one of 10 Pratt and (Herald photo by Maynard) this spring, is the second attempt by . rbOFOMO it with a vertical die miller. X 1 L But federal officials said Whether you’re traveling to friends or Oct. 10. “After being the supervisor, I don't the state to force stores to close on HOVtf * staying at home...quality candy from Mrs. Shea said the ACT program is military shipments are ’’We’re exposing students to our get the chance to use the machines Sundays since 1975 when Connec­ Munson’s will complete your holiday part of the overall career education exempt from state and environment," Mrs. Shea said. "We' that often." ticut's centuries-old blue laws were table. 2 curriculum the company has Zoning Amendments Okayed struck down by the courts as vague ■01’ ____ « ____ local regulation and do not want to let them see what goes on in­ Each instructor said the basic assembled. In the past week. United side the plant and see if they're in­ skills were provided to the students HEBRON — The Planning and property is now owned by M & M Christine Voorhees subdivision, East and arbitrary. require notification to SPECIAL ASSORTMENT FOR A Technologies placed an ad in area r state or local officials terested. And even if the students in his or her course. newspapers defining its needs for Zoning Commission voted un­ Associates who plan to conduct a Street was deferred with a letter to The revised statute was to be SPECIAL SEASON decide the work isn't for them, we've Jolene Gerena. who teaches the animously Thurday to approve twe used car business at the location. be sent requiring full 20 foot suspended for five Sundays following because “they are needed future employment. Mrs. Shea said for national defense.” gained something in the long run.” clerical and secretarial course to the amendments to the existing zoning A request from Donald Robinson driveway width for each of the two Thanksgiving. the company has had workshops with MVONORIft Connecticut officials She said the program is directed girls, said it stresses an ’‘office-type educators and guidance people. regulations, effective today. for an inland wetlands application on driveways; also, that the fill be But shoppers across Connecticut MINVCIITT Lin t monitor the more than 1,- toward the non-college bound stu­ The first change dealt with the lot #3, Millstream Park, was granted restrict^ to the driveway area only; took advantage of Cioffi's ruling to ASetL'i I (KX) civilian shipments that amount of fee to be charged for a under a summary ruling. that the drainage easement be con­ start their Christmas shopping one MSSt subdivisions; the second with the size The ruling was contingent upon in­ veyed to the town of Hebron; that a Sunday early. receive state permits each 0 of the final plan of subdivision to be field check be made of the lots of Many of the state's biggest year, but are not informed formation to be received after in­ BIGELOW ST submitted for approval and recording spection from the U.S. Army Corp of ascertain the location of culverts as retailers, including G. Fox and Co. about military shipment Penney High School Pupil and Stop and Shop Supermarkets, routes or contents. with the town clerk. engineers concerning the proposed well as to determine the nature of the MflOPCMTY o r The board voted not to conduct a erection of a bridge to cross Ray­ stream on the property. said business was brisk. Hartford's Many of the defense m m public hearing for the proposed mond Brook. The board then voted to write a Civic Center shops, aided by a three- THOMAS J. C R O C K E TT shipments sent through the day antique show, also reported large state are made by or for Selected For National Honor change of use for the property known The commission also stated that it letter to the owners of Northan 414 NO itOCLOW STNCCT m a h c h c s t c r , c o n n . CANDIES crowds. the Navy to and from the as the Caron Bros., Route 85. could not see any drastic effect on subdivision requesting permission SCALC l*«20‘ OATC: JUNC 14, I97U Electric Bodt Division of EAST HARTFORD — Marie Mozzi Connecticut high school represen­ Seminar will meet with top tenth Amston, to automotive retail use. the inland wetlands for the proposed for members of the Environmental Managers of the smaller shops at the massive West Farms Mall in Far­ KtNNCTM N tOUO , L.S. the General Dynamics has been selected as Pennev High tatives, One boy and girl from the graders from every state in the na­ The board also approved the use. Review Team to study the property; rON 9ONT0AGC ruNroSCS ONLY Mim 6, niTM •HWTFMD CHIC Cnm •MSTFMIIS tUU School's candidate for the Hugh state will be chosen to attend the an­ tion and 12 other countries and with change of use unanimously. The A request from William and also, to make an application for an mington also said business was good, 0 Brian Youth Foundation Inter­ nual, all-expense paid, week-long prominent leaders in business, ERT study of the subdivision through but one added it probably would have Map of Division Plan national Leadership Seminar com­ International Leadership Seminar on government, education and the the Tolland County Water and Soils been better if shoppers knew the petition, Principal Donald A. Cramer America's Incentive System, spon­ professions. Federal Funds Sought District. stores would definitely be open. This map has been filed by Thomas J. Crockett in the Town announced Friday. sored by the Foundation and coor­ The board has requested the Other stores which had remained "These informal sessions are run ANDOVER — Federal funds for of Manchester’s planning office to show the proposed disputed The Hugh O'Brian Youth Founda­ dinated by Emory University in the Town Aid Road Fund for the Bur- applicants for this subdivision be ad­ open despite the closing law said by the 10th graders," Mr. O'Brian the construction of a new Hendee nap Brook Road project. The town property division at 3^38 Bigelow St. Each lot requires 75 feet tion promotes leadership qualities Atlanta. Georgia. April 21-28, 1979. said. "One of the most exciting vised to contact the abutting subdivi­ their business was the same or im­ Bridge are being sought by the Board will continue to improve the road to and is open to all high school The actor. Hugh O'Brian, es­ aspects of the sessions is the question sion owners, Joshua Farms for the proved. of frontage in the Residence B Zone. Crockett has proposed the of Selectmen. It is estimated a new make it more passable but it will re­ sophomores. The criteria for selec­ tablished the Foundation in 1958 to and answer time with plenty of give purpose of ascertaining the point at Terry Mitchell, owner of Mitchell’s zig-zag division near the front of the property to provide 75 feet bridge will cost $20,(XX). main an unimproved road. To date tion consisted of evidence of seek outstanding high school and take from the students and the which the connecting roads will Markets in Niantic and Saybrook, Federal funds can be used for the the town has spent about $3,000 on the Of frontage for parcel B at the street line and 75 feet of fron­ emerging leadership ability, sophomores and provide them oppor­ speakers ’ meet. said "We’re doing as well as actual construction of the bridge, but road project. tage for parcel A at the building line. The Zoning Board of cooperation with fellow human tunities for potential leadership Harry Megson appeared before the expected." Members of the selection com­ it is the town's responsibility to get a At the request of the Board of Appeals has approved this zig-zag division, but neighbors have beings and sensitivity to the needs of abilities to emerge. A blue ribbon mittee were William Prizio, Commission to request that the Mitchell’s Niantic market, former­ survey and design for the project. Education, the selectmen have others. committee composed of 53 sophomore class advisor. Dr. Robert original cash bond in the amount of ly known as the Niantic Public filed an appeal in court about the proposed division No funds have yet been approved agreed to plow the Reed turnaround Miss Mozzi is the daughter of Mr. nationally-recognized leaders will Bergen, director of gifted and honors $100,(X)0 be extended to cover the se­ Market, has been open every Sunday for the project. The board will in­ on Route 6. The selectmen appointed and Mrs. Donald Mozzi of 485 Hills select the candidates at the state programs, and students Lynn cond phase of construction on roads since 1914. Mitchell refused to break St. vestigate the matter further before Christine Reese to the Library Board with tradition and was charged Oct. 1 N level. Those chosen to participate in DeRosa and Carolyn Macknight. asking for an appropriation. in the Joshua Farms subdivision. The She will compete with other the International Leadership of Directors. with violating the closing law. About Town Miss DeRosa was last' year's winner The board is requesting $2,000 from board then voted to grant the from Penney. request. John Lansberg, vice president of Bedding Barn, Inc,, said his stores Friendship Circle, Salvation Army, The Women’s Home League of the have been more crowded than before will meet ’Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Salvation Army will meet Tuesday at- Cioffi’s ruling. Citadel. Members will work on items 1;30 p.m. at the Citadel. Mrs. David Caldor Inc., one of the four stores for the Christmas fair. Hostesses are Samuelson in charge of the worship that filed the suit, also kept its Mrs. Sharon D’Alessandro and Mrs. service. Hostess is Mrs. Margaret iasakk) houday surprises for branches open. Azelle Samuelson. Therrian. CLAIM 408 West Middle CENTER Turnpike For Manchester Daily Numbers Parkade COMPUIER AGE SANnSI Money Tree tVEST 649-0446 Instant Match DISCOVER TOMORROW ILL V SYSTEM SEVEN - MINI HI-FI Package Stores ON CHRISTMAS WITH A RECEIVER PLUS SPEAKERS TRS-80t0MPUTER by Realistic* NOVEMBER SPECIALS by Radio Shack* H Prtcoo So b io d «• toloo T u

BLENDED W IIISK^ SCOTCH Qt. Heiachmann ' 6.S9 Qt. Ballandne 9.98 9.34 Qt. Schenley Reserve 6.25 ‘A gal. Black & White 16.99 15.99 iQt. O.F.C. 9.29 7.55 Sth Black & White 7.79 7.29 3 Qt. Peter Dawsons 6.99 6.49 ’■ft - Qt. CC 9.49 9.2R STA-7 AM /FM stereo receiver for hi-fi sound! Equaliza­ 5th Imperial 4.99 4.76 I..." Qt. Teacher’s 10.39 9.64 You don't have to be a computer expert to put our TRS-80 to work Qt Walker Sp. Canadian tion circuit matches Minimus®-? speakers, results in 5.99 5.50 l-'iv Qt. Clan MacGregor for you! It can teach, remember, display, solve problems, play Qt. P.M. 5.48 5.19 6.59 6.46 « low-end response for bass you pever thought possible Sth DewaFs 8.39 7,99 games Includes 232-page manual, 53-key keyboard, cassette CHARGEn 219 259“ Qt. Lord Calvert 6.46 in such a small system. Make someone happy— and 6.99 Recorder, 12" video display, 2 game cassette. 26-1051 {MOST STORES) surprised! 31-1968/40-2030 Qt. Windsor 6.69 6.15 INVER HO USE S C O TC H SAVE 3900 1.75 Partner* s Choice 11.48 10.78 Ql 6.99 6.49 Qt. Canadian Mist 6.94 6.44 ^hrnlq 5ih 5.89 5.29 p i OFC '^ — — i 5th V.O. 7.55 ’7.29 2 SPECIAL PURCHASE CLOSEOUT! MICROPROCESSOR TV GAMES 1.75L Seagram’s 7 12.69 11.99 BOURBON ALPHA-NUMERIC 5th Seagrams 7 5.75 5.49 CALCULATOR 1.75 L. Old Crow 11.99 10-49 EC-4002 by Radio Shack Qt. Bellows Club 6.99 6.18 SOLD o u r ^ ^5th Wild Turkey lO f 10.56 9.99 i9 5 Qt. Jim Beam 6.74 Qt. Early Times 6.95 WECANFITTOU 3 PLUG-IN GAME CARTRIDGES • Blackjack tor I or 2 Qt. Old Grand Dad 86* 8.89 • 2-PlayOr Tannii Keep up to 30 lines 4/5 Old Grand Dad 86* 7.19 We have the experience and the inventory. So whether you’re 1 -Playar Squash of 6 letters. 15 digits. BBANDIES buying for yourself or for those “big guys" on your Christmas list. AODl'nON BOWLING PATTERNS FREEWAY DOODLES a Random Gama from BCA Library Regal’s makes It tuni After all, we're still growing, tool With batts. 65-652 Qt. Coronet 6.98- 6.49 am Sth Three Vines 6.49 6.29 Sth Widmer Mousse[^ Champ. 4.10 3.72 BRAIN DRAIN FUN! POCKET CALCULATOR BLACKJACK-21 5th Salignac Cognac | Sth Duff Gordon Nina TEACHING CALCULATOR Under 10.00 by Radio Shack EC-4000 by Radio Shack by Radio Shack CALCULATOR No. 28 5.49 5.07 by Radio Shack ' Sth Stock 84 6.40 6.08 Sth Wedding Veil 195 Liebfranmilch 2.99 2.75 REGAVS ■ I 5th Tla Maria 10.89 19.19 195 Amaretto Di Galliano 3.0L Inglenook Naveile 6.25 S.87 '5lh 12.89 10.64 I Burgundy, Rose. Test strategy, lo^ic to find Over 80 functions. Up to 50 "Deals" random hand you I Sambuea Di Galliano 11.96 9.99 Teach young basic arithmetic. Chablis, Rhine 1.5L BIG & TALI, SH secret 4-digit number! multi-key steps. With batts., try to beatl Req. 3 "A A A " 3.95 3.69 Req. 2 "AA" batts. 60-3010 Req. 9V batt. 60-2138 AC adapter/charger. 65-650 batts. or AC adapter. 60-3011 **■ »■> SPECIAL 903 Main Strest • MANCHESTER All Bat-Tondara Mlaaa GOTT SODA...2 qis. 79e OPEN DAILY 9:30-$:30; THURS. NITE 'TIL 9:00 SMART SANTAS SHOP EARLY. . . MOST STORES OPEN LATE NIGHTS ’TIL CHRISTMAS »9 ' Mott iiwni ALL SPECIAL ITEMS BY •lio tvtilabl* at MANCHESTER, Mandieslar PMtada VERNON, Tri City Flaza Radio Shack Oaalart.' THE CASE 10% OFF Look for thii E. HRRTFORD, Charlar tign in your ORAliaN ( ICE — 8 III. Rag 75e MMCHESTEII. Shop MIS Plaza naighborhood 8 A DIVISION Of TANDY CORPORATION PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES' PAGE SIX — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 20,, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Mon., Nov. 20, 1978— PAGE SEVEN FIND YOUR NAME USTED ON THESE PAGES WIN A $5 GIFT CERTIFICATE EVERY DAY HERE! THE FIRST PERSON TO COME INTO THE HERALD RY NOON TOMORROW WINS THE GIFT CERTIFICATE THE FIRST PERSON TO COME INTO THE HERALD RT NOON TOMORROW WINS THE GIFT CERTIFICATE

Air Sea Land

p^OWNTOWN DOES IT BETTER L O ’« (203) 646-S72S 2 CAKE DoeonUstg Supplies, V t^ u m acy FOR Iste. RUSH • , g 455 NMTFMI M; HRMKSTB HOLIDAY See Flo for PMKNI-IMI HUE SET O N ° ■ HOLIDAY GIVIISG c/.' OPEN 7 DAYS ^ I I W P O IT those special I A.M. TO S P.M. SPECIALS M n HOME OF THE WORLD'S Mn i M n • w ra one laiB • b i t h i h i holiday cakes OPEN TO OF pxvEsra CORO •FrNghI HouM PoRary FINEST CANDIES,, wimwiVL •Slippers from Varmont ...Candy too! [ *OHAUS Trlpla Baam THE MOTHER ^ SMOWTIREf^ 0 MMULCMUS ; S e a la ...... $S5.00 ' •Handbags ‘ Hanging Macrama ChaJra I n u a s i 111 y LODE IFe 4 Ifo Have a Large Aitortment of .^ «78> 13 $22.00 51.73] 'M il pack o( papare aitth DM2& f For that unique and unequaled Chrittmai Novelty Candy Items for ' C78il4 $30.00 2.01 ** purdiaaa of pipa or bong T C h r it in u u g i f t ,.. •Frye Boots •Stiaapakm Ruga S1S-S3S. Your Holiday Pleasure, E78il4 $32.00 2.23 'Cards. Qlfls. ale. C h o o te fr o m a wide relection of F78il4 $34.00 2.37 •Bass 'Solid Pawtar Stlck-Pina 7Sa : C78il4 "lndiridmmii»ed SOUniNESTEiBI and CONTEMPMIMY JEWEUtY $35.00 2.53 DMCOUNTPMCea 'or m en and • Italian Gold and Silver Chains H78il4 $37.00 2.73 , PLYMOUTH ROCKER 217 Hebron Ave., BMIMMO •Dress Boots teom en” • Turquoise • Coral G78il5 $37.00 2.59 Glastonbury NE 95 • Thousands of Bracelets • Rings $3.00 & up G78il5 $37.00 2.59 FNIM •Accessories A H78il5 $38.00 2.79 < 559 SPECIAL Turquolse/Coral Inlaid Ring Bands ' L78il5 $40.00 3.09 4 NUU (ckavn m M ,) $4.50 EASY •Shoes Mon.-Wed. Holiday DANKEL’S IS Moft-Thurt. 1M 217 Htbron Au*. — j. DRIVER SOUTH WINDSOR Special Fft 10-9 OlMlon^ M COOPER ST. PACKAGE STORE HOURS: Sun 12-5 GROWING 8aL 10-5 i 959-OfOO J s L m TIRE, INC. Perms *24.95 KIT 07 COOFCn 0T. nST r« EYOmK rn TK FHETI HUE SK 1911! Mon-Sat 10-9 --- ______Easvirivw'KH Fr cc OCUVKMY Rt. S 2te-S3S1 ' Shampoo-Cut-Blow Dry-$8.95 V B V T M MCI ttvert'bl* relctist J^ANCHMT^W. 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M p M M i •m SI (W4U Tuns •T0CXS •nuou itn a n txn Mthnnklt#.! ^99 SUPfUU FRAME NOW M n. * c M M c OUT it e M N W i U t RKlitti IM b .; FONHOUOATS TKIRDIYSilOr •ikndik 14 mkk • 4x4o • PIckupo In Style Jewelry ilMtUl I Mn, m u ENOLAND (WHh Plow Packegu, Ci^) — GREAT QIFTS - at GLEN LOCHEN *. tiM ■Hilda, I MUmlkSMIkr- 1174m i um* * NEW LOMOON TUWMWWE at Reasonable ta HAHOWARE % • MinItrucks •MIRRORS CLAfTOWSumr COWMECTICUT OWJ qWn. nhndk. 2L- CMnMlinrCibk ; nm 441 Mina m. S, South Wkiddor • S2S-2427 • FRAMED PICTURES G o i i f ; ' ; Prices______M M t SM Ik r- NlTMMTa ,& ; i N • S T O C K FR A M E S Bwtsm b u y OF THE DAY P k e n n M I 44MM1 — ~ S7I kiM M Mpn - MANGHESTER 1171 Boer Min tM In. MM - p.; Mam Fkx)f Watkins Bros 935 Mam St Manchester fi?, T K COOKE COHME I ■arndi IrHffcln 1 1975 PMTO * M IN T D e lic io u s Home is in M o n n Amaretlo On. Cmn. MM ua 2 door Sedan. Maroon. 4 1^ RntlMTitk, IkKknkr Made While You imnarr ssn' t m m / / w W MpM. M Ik t cylinder, 4 speed ifct.i«,^ «iksje diCalliaao gasttcaM(Ba(Bine«£«£ocB^ Walt. No Artificial 171 tranimisalon. Ready to M«I| fnt ititiM : SU_H. Mh cir ii ' HHSMULVIWa . Preservatives. im BCBT Min flol See It on our front l«wn. Stock No. P-587 k -7; »D iH i«, C d n iM iM S b - krmrWtllkdb! BRAYS 75 mercury COHET IIh Si|h . Criii. N S t lu M (HI tflMn. 4 dr., 6 cyL, auto., AM radto, beige immanr tim ' JEWELRY STORE I Ii S M ik o n t. tmtn »7 Cm im 737 MAIN STREET im a o n snn JUST RIGHT: ■M nnkfl tub. I M i 1979 MONIUKIIS DOWNTOWN THE e ^73CKVR0lErCIIMIIR0AT. > S , ■nmklinr.kMkl *2379 ^ V-8, auto., AM radio, bluo. *2995 M ii|iM, I y I ] m 4uau Mm FOR' MANCHESTER M a M t u a iH i p iiir *3299 ★ CROSS KNS ! I dwkt f t m Inin, OPEN MONDAYS FOR M NrM M ev kr •a Mar Unkr. 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t t PAGE EIGHT — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 20, 1978

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 20. 1976 —- j^AGE NINE Partnership Program Success Without Red Tape Official At that time the Connecticut ins Zero Based Budgeting By SUSAN VAUGHN the national organization. General Assembly had funded the llcruld Kepurter Several doctors have traveled to By BARBARA RICHMOND and other contractual obligations. extremely close to the actual Oct, 1 enrollment of 6,123 educational programs. Connecticut Partners with $15,000 a Paraiba and shared their knowledge. In a day when bureaucracy, red year for two years. When the funding lirrald Rvporlrr Brisson said that the school system experienced a drop students that there are some discrepancies at various He said he believes that the Vernon system is one of the tape and the federal government Several medical students have in VERNON — “As a planning tool. Zero Based Budgeting in enrollment from Oct. 3, 1977 to Sept. 25, 1978, of 340 grade levels, especially in Grades 4 and 5. pioneers in the state to establish a ZBB type budget, ran out the Partners continued'com­ turn come to study medicine in seem to be faking over more and pletely on a voluntary basis with an (ZBB) can win support lor spending as it explains the pupils, which on a percentage basis: was exactly the Brisson further said that the old system of budget Training sessions will be held within the next three Connecticut, with housing provided development did not fulfill the need for an adequate ap­ more, one national organization has active board of directors and diflerent levels ol service to students that can be same as the year before. weeks to help clarify questions program managers and managed to continue its original goal at Hartford Hospital. He said that although the overall enrollment forecast is proach to resource allocation among the various principals may have about the new system. "through the generosity of the people Much of the medical exchange was provided with various lunding levels,” Charles Brisson, of people-to-people contact with a in the state," Mrs. McHutchison the Vernon school system’s administrative assistant, minimum of bureaucracy. arranged by Dr. Richard Quintiliani, / said. She is still on the board of direc­ director of the division of infectious said. That organization is called The tors which is currently planning a The Board ol Education is planning to go to the ZBB Partners of the Americas. It involves diseases at Hartford Hospital, who membership drive throughout the served as chairman of the Partners’ system for its 1979-80 budget, and Brisson prepared a 46 individual states in the United state. Board of Directors. booklet to explain the whys and wherelores ol the system States which have corresponding The board has prepared a booklet The Partners have also had several and the specilic objective lor the Vernon public schools. partnerships with countries or states explaining the work of the Partners cultural and sports exchanges. He said, “The decision to implement ZBE in Vernon at in Latin America. Connecticut is one and will mail copies to a selected Basketball coaches from Connecticut this time has to be consider^ in light of the current of the states. group of persons who have had some political climate throughout the country.” Two Manchester area persons have gone to Paraiba to conduct past association or interest in the clinics. Soccer coaches from Paraiba He said education is no longer in an expansion cycle recently recalled their active in­ organization. Much of the activity of and explained that declining enrollment plus local volvement in the Connecticut have come to Connecticut. Klar said the Partners has centered in the they were responsible for bringing eroding property tax bases have served to severely cur­ partnership with the state of Paraiba Hartford area recently, Ms. tail increases in educational spending. in Brazil. Jim Klar of Bolton and McHutchison said, and the board the soccer craze to Bolton. ( ^ Brisson also said that a waive of fiscal conservatism 2 Dianne McHutchison, coordinator of hopes to get more involvement Recently Brazilian musicians and artists have toured Connecticut and has swept through the country since the California ap­ BEAT THE RUSH AND POCKET THE SAVINGS — ALL WEEK! Human Services at Manchester Com­ statewide. proval of Proposition 13 which placed severe restraints Connecticut artists and musicians munity College, have gathered The state of Paraiba on the on government taxing capabilities. have performed and taught in together some of their memorabilia northeast coast of Brazil is four He said because of these factors, ZBB appears to be a collected during their stays and visits Paraiba. times the size of Connecticut with logical budgeting mechanism in the present atmosphere in Paraiba. The emphasis of the program has about the same population. Its of financial retrenchment. The beautiful collection of native changed as different people get in­ 59.97 climate is very dry and warm, Mrs. Brisson gave the Board of Education several specific 9.97-15.97 art and crafts is at the Bolton volved. "It is much harder to do the McHutchinson recalled. objectives for the adopting of the ZBB system in Vernon MISSES’ PANTCOATS Library through the month of self-help projects,’’ Mrs. MISSES’ BLOUSES, The people of Paraiba are striving He said it will enable managers to reduce their budgets November. It is one of continuing McHutchison said. They involve fin­ to obtain more and better schools, rationally, noting that the program effects of reduced Reg. $70-$80. Lots of fashion SHIRTS & PANTS! series of exhibits by the Friends of betty health facilities, technical and ding a specific area of need and fin­ at one low prlcel Wool-blend the Bolton Library. ding a counterpart organization to levels of spending will be spelled out before budget adop­ vocational training. The Connecticut tion by the program managers.. pantcoats with hoods, scarves and Reg. $15-321. Basic stylesi 2 The current exhibit features a help with that need. lots more. In new oatmeal, Partners have helped in all these He said it will also j IIo w the reallocation of resources Dress-up stylesi Save on two batik wall hanging, expressive clay areas. But Mrs. .McHutchison thinks it is grey and camel tones. Sizes 8-18. super sportswear groups, In­ figurines of native Paraibans, sand amazing that the original intent of the from lower to higher priorities and will offer an effective In the 1960's Connecticut Partners mechanism to rank programs as to level of servi cluding trim, stretch gab slacks, painting, an embroidered tablecloth helped build schools in Paraiba, sent program conceived by James Bourne poly crepe de chine tunics, and photos showing the people of in Texas under the Partners of the offered and overall program priorities. tons and tons of hospital equipment, Another positive reason will be that it will give easy-care pull-on pants and Paraiba. language laboratories, washing Alliance has worked as well as it has. coordinating shirts, sizes 8 to 16. Klar headed the first committee ’Bourne's idea was to have group of program managers a major role in determining the 20% OFF machines, sewing machines, seeds effects on their programs as a result of various funding that went to Paraiba in 1965. By coin­ and library material. Most of the people working with other individual cidence, Mrs. McHutchison was a groups on a Brass roots level levels. He said levels can be lower than the present, the JUNIOR FASHION earlier projects were on a larger same, or higher. u r Peace Corps volunteer in Paraiba at scale because there was more A whole plane load of Paraibans FURS the time and met the committee Dianne McHutchison and Jim Klar, present Connecticut’s partner in the program. The came to Connecticut for two weeks in Brisson also said ZBB will offer a better link between monev, Mrs. McHutchison said. budgeting and operational planning. "Since budgeting from Connecticut while there. She and former members of the board of direc­ exhibit of arts and crafts and other informa­ 1975 and lived in the homes of Reg. $100, now 79.97. During the 1970's Partners has and planning are prerequisites to implementing or Luscious furs at prices later became the executive director returned more to the direct people- tors of the Connecticut Partners of the tion on the program is at the Bolton Library Connecticut families. Klar and Mrs. carrying on a program, ZBB provides an effective device you can affordl Thick, of the Connecticut Partners of the to-people exchanges. The transporta­ Americas, respectively, look over some of through the month of November. (Herald McHutichison recalled that although Americas from 1967 to 1969 in tying the two areas together," he said. beautiful rabbit jackets and tionv.v,.. w.for the exchanges is provided by their iiiuuiciiuuca mementoes iiuui from rdiaiua Paraiba in inorazil, Brazil, photo by Pinto) intu; most of the people from Paraiba could not speak English and the The Board of Education, most every year, has had its coats In wraps, zip-fronts, Americans could not speak Por­ budget cut by the Town Council. Brisson said that ZBB, plus some hooded styles. tuguese, they all had a wonderful through the development of decision packages, will force Assorted colors, sizes SML. program managers to look at the consequences of time and they considered that first World Population Growth Rate Slowing reduced spending for a program or the benefits of in­ exchange of that magnitude was successful. creased spending. WASHINGTON MlPn (UPI) -_ TheTho Department spokesman,______compared______j In either China, India, „the „Soviet • ■ ■ . million people each year. among the continents. In comparison The emphasis of the program con­ He further said that the ZBB budgeting design for the earth’s population is still growing but with 2.0 for the previous 15 years. Union or the United States, the The bureau said world density is with the U.S. rate of nine deaths per tinues to change, but at least two Vernon system took into consideration the fact that both for the first time the rate of increase The new population statistics were bureau said. The other half populates estimated at 81 people per square 1.000, the annual rate in Mali is 29 to "Partners" feel that the intent of the employees and elected officials review the budgets and has fallen slightly since 1970, accor­ released Sunday by the bureau in an 196 countries and territories around mile. 30 per 1,000. program remains on the right track. the needs of each group, with respect to the data ding to the U.S. Census Bureau. advance summary of its forthcoming the globe. It said only Africa is exempted Four out 10 people now live in The people of western Africa, es­ generated, were considered in designing the budget "World Population 1977 " It Statistically, there are slightly from a falling rate of population either China or India, the summary timated at 5.6 million in 1976, have a procedures. projected the total world population more than four births per second growth in the past decade. said. When the populations of the life expectancy rate of about 50 years The school board has been working with a Program, at 4.3 billion for 1977, with an in­ compared with 1.5 deaths. Earth United States and the Soviet Union Planning, Budgeting System. The rate of increase worldwide of age and a birth rate that is 49.8 per About Town crease of 80 million from July 1976 to registers a net gain of 200,000 new in­ are added, 50 percent of the world’s 1.000. By comparison, the birth rate Brisson explained the definition of Service Levels for slowed to 1.9 percent during the July 1977. dividuals each day and more than 75 population is represented. in the United States is 20 per 1,000. the 1979-80 budget and said that term will be used syn­ 1970s, according to a Commerce Half of the people of the world live The Confirmation Class of Second The bureau warns its calculations In Latin America, which Congregational Church will meet onymously with expenditure level. lack solid data on China’s population, represents 11 percent of the world’s Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in the church He said Level I will mean high priority level which in­ estimated at 982.5 million in 1977. population increase, declining fertili­ parlor. cludes mandatory or essential items absolutely The last public census in China was ty rates were offset by increasing necessary to operate the program. If program goals may N Farmers Try Sunflowers completed in 1953, according to Ellen longevity. not be met because of inadequate funding then the deci­ Grace Group of Center JACKSON,J A r K S O N Miss.Mi CO /TTDTV(UPI) - farmers across______Ai the o South ii_ are_i plan­ Jamison, chief of the demographic Zero growth rates were noted for Congregational Church will meet sion package level analysis should state this, Brisson some are being planted in Tennessee, branch of the Census Bureau. said. Southern farmers, recently wedded ting sunflowers. He said about 3,500 Alabama and Georgia. " the United Kingdom in 1976, with a tonight at 7:30 in the Robbins Room Data-gathering in Africa also “Legal rtfandates of the state or federal statutes may to the successful soybean and for acres are about ready for harvest in Jordan said sunflowers were grown 0.3 percent decrease reported in of the church. years dependent on king cotton, are Mississippi. causes some problems, she said, West Germany and a 0.2 percent not be met and again this must be stated in the decision on a limited scale by Southern since many countries have not con­ checking out the potential of a new "From what I have been able to farmers about 10 years ago and the decrease in East Germany. Consis­ A coffee hour for all men and package level analysis,” Brisson said. cash crop — the sunflower. ducted official census studies since tent declines in population have con­ gather there are about 35 farmers in new interest can be linked to recent women of the community will take Level 2 will mean the same level of service as current. 1960-61. tinued in Australia and New Zealand Dr. James Jordan, an agronomist Mississippi producing sunflowers," publicity given the plant. place Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Brisson said this would mean making critical with the Mississippi Cooperative Jordan said. "There is a large Africa has the highest death rates since 1950. Emanuel Outreach Center. adjustments such as enrollment effect, contractual Extension Service, said a number of sunflower operation in Texas and agreements, utility and fuel cost projections, inflation. 7.97 - 10.97 Area Bulletin Board WARM SLEEPGOWNS BOTTI’S FRUIT FARM & PAJAMAS 260 BUSH HILL RD. MANCHESTER Dr. G.A. Caillouette, Volunteers Needed 17.97 Chiropractor, has returned ANDOVER — A total of 1,333 books were circulated Reg. $10-$15. Savings from famous makers, on long .gowns, JR. TUNIC TOPS V FRESH SWEET through the Andover Elementary School library in Oc­ to practice at 119 Center St. tober. Library volunteers are needed on Monday and short gowns and tasty-warm Reg. $28. Silky poly tunics with APPLE CIDER Tuesday from 12:50 to 2:30 p.m. Anyone interested is pajamas in solid tones, mandarin or tied neck styles, Officer hours will be 10am asked to call the school office. prints. Sizes SML. (MADE ON PREMISES) O ur new in lots of pretty holiday colors, Crime Report sizes SML. MACKINTOSH APPLES, RED DELICIOUS to 7pm daily. BALDWIN AND BOSC PEARS ANDOVER — In Andover there were six crimes com­ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 AW to 6 PM mitted in October. They included four burglary, one larceny and one other. Of the six, two were solved. 'ITiere 17.97 - 19.97 were three accidents, one without injury and two with in­ jury. All were cleared. JR. FLANNEL SKIRTS Council Donation Reg. $26-$30. Wool and wool- ANDOVER — The Andover Congregational Church blended flannel skirts In slim council donated $100 toward the cost of furnishing a styles, wraps and dirndls, meditation room at 'Windham Hospital. The room sizes 5 to 13. CLOSED provides a place for priavate prayer and meditation for patients, their families and hospital staff and for con­ Thurs. Nov. 23 sultation between clergy, physicians and families. and IS (men. Fri. Nov. 24 7.47 GIRLS’ in observance Full service banking 7.97 2 New deposits get SLEEPWEAR in a warm and friendly great gins! MENS’ SWEATER VESTS of Reg. $10. Cabled acrylic knit Reg. $10. Warm atmosphere. Deposit $5000 sweater vesta In heathery tones pajamas and Take home this Argus Carefree 2 pocket and solid colors, S-XL. nightgowns In Thanksgiving We're excited about our beautiful new camera outfit that includes wrist strap, 110 sizes 4 to 14. Brinfl your damaged car to MAACO culor film end flip flash array and we'll do the rest. We’ll contact branch office. A lot of time was put in Day your Insurance agency or broker. by a lot of people to create a building 9.97 We’ll make sure an adjuster sees your that would be a welcome addition to 7.47 0 car. We’ll do quality work at a rea­ Coventry. Inside and out, our new MENS’ TURTLENECKS sonable price and give you fast service. office is comfortable, convenient and BOYS’ I COMPLETE PAINT SERVICES friendly. Deposit $1000 Reg. $14. Ribbed acrylic cncKssiowL tmssum msemn We'll give you a fashion turtlenecks look PAJAMAS The Savings Bank of Tolland has colorful plaid, great with sport coats or complete business and personal collapsible suitcase, jeansl Lots of colors, sizes S-XL. Reg. 10.50. Rib-cuff banking services, with the extra with 3*side zipper, ski pajamas or convenience of Master Charge, Visa that folds flat for basic flannel storage. 2-plecers, and BankAmericard. The MAACO thiiis«i...$H».W Deposit $500 sizes 8 to 18. eBTserisr Stop in soon and meet Jim Ashe and 10.97 Participating Maaco Canters Only Receive this attrac­ FREE INSURANCE ESTIMATES the rest of the branch staff. We want tive "spice" electric PLAID warming tray, (NOT SHOWN: WORLD’S LARGEST CHAIN to be good friends. tl"x 17” targe with SPORT SHIRTS Little boys' footed OF BODY SHOPS walnut finish ski pajamas, handles. Reg. $15. Great leisure-time sizes 4 to 7. Deposit $100 tartan plaids, In brushed, MANCHESTER THESIVinGSBRnK woven cotton/polyester blends, Reg. 7.50-$8 You'll get a Ventura now S.97) 291 Adams Street Thermal PJanket, sices S to XL. D&L Mens Shops; Childrens' Shops: twin-size, washable, All stores except New London. (1-86 to Exit 93, 7/10 mi. o'loupnD made of non-allergic Corbins, Avon, south of Caidore) Routes 31 & 44A, Coventry tOO't polyester Bristol & Anticipating Winter Manchester 647-9928 LENOM MemDetFudetAi Deposii insurance CorporAlion A squirrel, on an apparent search for food, stores. •HOP HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. t am • • pm pauses in the sun atop a tree in downtown Saturday gdM am - noon Manchester. Several experts have predicted a harsh, cold winter based on the frenzied activi­ ty of the little animals in their annual collection •HMDKSm PU M K elRMan U U l»inKR •FMMMTON VNIEY HULL .NEW MTIUN •MSTOl PUZA HKW LONDON MALL •CROTON PLAZA of a winter food supply. (Herald photo by MmchesW PirkMe nC TiUXti Plaa, Vninh mn Mm. tkn FrL 'ti 9 PM, SA 'tl $ Strempfef) PAGE TEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Mon.. Nov, 20, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENfNG HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Mon., Nov. 20, 1978 — PAGE ELEVEN Tops in the Class Party Honors Police Finish Academy Tech Teacher EAST HARTFORD - Eleven of­ Metra Kalnins by three-tenths of a Paul Lakenbach. On Retirement! ficers from the East Hartford Police percentage point in the final grade. Lefebvre credited the high stan­ Department graduated from the Another East Hartford officer, John ding of East Hartford officers with MANCHESTER - Stefan K. Police Academy in Meriden, Conn, J. Bryfonski, placed third. the training they received from the Scibek, senior department head in r,u last week, it was announced by Chief Lefebvre was presented a plaque department before going to the carpentry at Howell Cheney No* Revponiiblr ^ typogiaphiijl Clarence Drumm. by Chief Francis J. Hoffman Jr., academy. “It made the classes Regional Vocational Technical .Supermarkets East Hartford police, officers president of the Connecticut Chiefs of somewhat easier for me," he said. School, was honored at a retirement walked away with the top three Police Association which makes the Officer Bryfonski was elected by dinner recently at the Manchester The Might "<‘»rY meats I honors out of a class of 38 in the nine awards. Drumm said Lefebvre is the his class to be class speaker at Country Club. r# limit week course. fourth officer in the history of the graduation while Officer John E. Drumm said the recipient of the East Hartford police force to receive Shannon was appointed class More than 160 persons, including Chief Saraiiel J. Luciano award for the honor. The first was Albert J. sergeant. teachers, administrators, friends and AT FRANK'S LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY current and past students, attended honor student was Officer Miphael J. Kerling in 1970, and other winners Stephen J. Kelly, director of LU the event. Lefebvre, wbo topped fellow officer were Officers Anthony P. Land and training for the Municipal Police PILLSBURY LU90 90 Training Council,.called it “my 1-3-3 Scibek was honored on his retire­ LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY class.” ment after a 31-year career in BROWN or HOME STYLE W ITH "It was the 133rd session of the teaching. COOD TO SAT. S7.50 PURCHASE academy," Kelly said. "Ironically, it was the first session to award a He is a native of Rockville and is a CRAVY AT FRANK'S LIMIT I PER FAMILY plaque instead of a gun to the honor graduate of Manchester State Trade student. It was also the first time in East Hartford police officials pose with 11 are Dean R. DePietro, Stephen A. Nettleton, School and Central Connecticut State L ir ti my memory that the top three recent graduates of the Police Academy in John J. Bryfonski, John E. Shannon and College. MAXWELL HOUSE students were from the same Meriden, Conn. In the front row, from left to Joseph A. Troiano. In the third row are Metra He has taught at Cheney Tech since department." 1972. Previously he taught at Prince right, are Commander Llewellyn McPherson, K alin s, Edward L. Morin, Anthony T. With this coupon & $7.SO Purchase. Good to Sat. 1125 Kelly praised the work of Class Regional Vocational Technical COIFEE Sergeant Shannon, describing bim as Chief Clarence A. Drumm, Commander Lupacchino, John J. Ganly, Michael J. Lefeb­ School, formerly Hartford Regional. 2 IBS. ALL GRINDS a “quiet leader" who got the class to Joseph A. Leone and Lieutenant Richard J. vre and Roger P. Pottinger. Among the guests were Scibek’s do things without having to give a lot Lewis. In the second row, from left to right. AT FRtNK'S LIMIT 1 PER FAMIIV of orders. He said Shannon's job was wife, Frances, his daughter and son- $ 3 9 9 “ "extra tough" because there were Stefan Scibek, East Hartford, embraces his wife during a in-law. Mr. and Mrs. James Grace retirement testimonial Thursday night at Manchester Country and his mother, Mrs. Martha PILLSBURY LU93 ten other officers from the same Scibek. 2 department in the class presenting Club. Scibek, ^nior department head in carpentry at Cheney Scibek and his wife have lived in With This Coupon & $7 50 Purchase Good to Sal 11 25 peer pressure. Firehouse Hearing Due '■ m Tech, is retiring, ending a 31-year teaching career. (Herald East Hartford since 1950, FLOUR Kelly said the job of class sergeant VERNON - The Town 1 is considered more clock service. SNET is the intersection of High photo by Strempfer) Lisbon is an appointed one. Several good Council will conduct a critical in this area than governed by the Public Street; a request concer­ AT FRANK'S LIMIT I PER FAMILY candidates from the class are inter­ public hearing tonight at remoteness of Co. 1 and Utilities Control Authority. ning CETA employees; the ■ — viewed by the coordinator before one 7:30 in the Memorial Nye Street stations to the Chief Fritz said it is his un­ town attorney’s legal opi­ is selected. It is the class sergeant’s Building on a petition sup- MACC News Skinner Road area. derstanding that the town’s nion concerning a tax ques­ PILLSBURY Country Style or Buttermilk job to be "bridge" between the class prting the buying of land Following the hearing Permanent Building Com­ tion discussion on future and the academy staff, he said. in the Lake Street School the council will meet in mittee will absorb the cost use of present police facili­ , By NANCY CARR For this one day, there will be enough tificates to supplement the $12.28 5With This .4 Coupon and $7.50 9 Purchase. Good to Sat. 11/25. Chief Drumm said he was "highly area for relocation of Ver­ BISCUITS regular session and faces a of the service under the ty; authorizing the mayor and more on the table, and in at least food allowance they receive each non Fire Department 2. Executive Director pleased" with the performance of the lengthy agenda. federal grant for the to enter into an agreement 1(X) of our homes, there will be, for week. (And just in case someone out This area, which is south Thanksgiving boxes filled with class and that the officers are “in­ The council will hear a building of the facility. with the Greater Hartford these few hours, a' sharing of the there is feeling that All people on of Interstate 86, has been canned vegetables and fruits, cake dicative of the high caliber of people request from Herman The council will also dis­ Transit District; a several bounty we will be celebrating this Town Welfare are grafters and AT FRANK'S LIMIT I PER FAMILT in the East Hartford police recommended because it is mixes, and cranberry sauce from the Fritz, chief of police, con­ cuss a proposed ordinance committee reports; and Thur^ay. chislers and deadbeats not entitled to department." Thanksgiving Food Collection at the growing rapidly. The cerning telephone service to set sewer user charges action on several ap­ a Thanksgiving meal, 1 invite you to Drumm said the following officers proposed new fire station Parkade and topped with a turkey (or Last Minute Donations ELSIE ALL FLAVORS East Hartford Police Chief Clarence Drumm, left, con- for the new police station and one to amend the or­ pointments. come in and talk to me or to some also attended the academy: Dean R. will replace the antiquated for a elderly single person a plump Those wishing to donate turkeys, fh Michael Lefebvre for being the honor stu­ which is expected to be dinance establishing the one working in the Manchester I With Coupon and $7 50 Purchase Good to Sa! 11 25 ■ DePietro, John J. Ganly, Anthony P. one on Route 30 in the Dob­ chicken) will arrive this Tuesday at hams, treats and fresh produce can dent at the 133rd session of the Connecticut Police Academy completed around the first method of assessment for Department of Social Services.) Lupacchino, Edward L. Morin, son Road area. some, 100 homes. still leave their gifts at Concordia KE CREAM - of the year. swer lines. The council will In the name of the people you have Lefebvre topped two other East Hartford officers for the Stephen A. Nettleton, Roger P. Pot- The Planning Commis­ Watch Your Of these homes one-fifth are elder­ Lutheran Church this evening award. (East Hartford police photos) Chief Fritz is asking the set a date for public reached out to this Thanksgiving and tinger and Joseph A. Troiano. sion also supports this loca­ ly persons alone now and living on between 7 and 9:30. The boxes will be We Will Also Carry a Full Line of Fresh Capons, council to waive the hearings on these from all the MACC family, I wish you All of the officers have received tion and also cited the meager incomes; approximately one packed and delivered tomorrow by Roasting Chickens, Beitville Turkeys, Fresh Tur­ requirement for bids and to proposals. and your own families a most warm V z ______their assignments and will begin rapid residential develop­ fourth are families referred to us by workers from Concordia Lutheran accept a proposal sub­ Also to be discussed will and loving Thanksgiving Day. keys & Geese at Competitive Prices for Your patrol duties today. ment and the* fact that FAT-GO the Public Health Nurses, families Church. Holiday Needs. mitted by the Southern be a resolution setting an­ The 5th graders at Keeney St. LU 92 water for many of the plagued by illness and accident; A special thank you to the com­ With This Coupon & $7.50 Purchase. Good to Sat. 11 '25. New England Telephone nual rates for users of Ver­ Lo m ugly axcMB walgM wHfi ttw School have collected some 600 items wnUblB NEW FAT-QO dM plan. another fifth are mothers struggling munity of Emanuel Lutheran Church homes is from on-site Co. This proposal includes non’s treatment facilities I!______I Nettling aanaattonal Juat ataady to raise young children by who have collected, packed, and for the Thanksgiving baskets. wells. Fire hydrants are buying equipment over a for properties located out­ available only in a small walght loaa for thoaa that raally themselves and not making it. delivered food for 30 of our families, Congratulations to some wonderful Two Workshops Tonight seven-year period by side the physical boun­ want to loaa. boys and girls. portion of the monthly payments and this The remaining baskets will go to to the students at East Catholic High 10 TO EAST HARTFORD - The Depart­ daries of the town. A luN day auppit an m o . Aak Those wishing to adopt families for Members of the Board of Educa­ decline in SAT test scores in East neighborhoods in the area, would allow the town to UflOatl Fharmaey drug atora persons suffering from serious School who have adopted another 20, ment of Curriculum and Instruction tion will then get an opportunity to Hartford. Some of the other agenda to the people at Second Christmas baskets and gifts are GRADE "A” 12 LBS. the Planning Commission own the equipment and items are: Report on the about Dia FAT-0 0 radMli« plan physical or mental disabilities and a will hold two workshops tonight at question the speakers. This year’s graduating class had an and atari loaing waigM dda anak. Congregational Church who are asked to call the MACC office — 649- said. reduce the costs. acceptance of town roads; handful of families for whom, quite 7:30 p.m. at Penney High School. The workshop on electives is in average verbal score of 418 and an Monay back In full If not com- preparing and delivering to another 5 2093. All checks for Seasonal Sharing The commission also Chief Fritz said the review of bids for police simply, the bottom has fallen out The first workshop will be on high response to a letter from Board of plotoly aatlaflod with walght loaa should be sent to: Seasonal Sharing, average math score of 459. This cor­ said that town-owned land major consideration in (lost job, mother ill or combinations families and to the Jaycee Wives school electives. The second Education member Richard 'Veltri, cruisers; a report on the from the vary Rral packaga. c/o Box 773, Manchester, CT 06040, N responds to national averages of 429 who have adopted a family. is available adjacent to the selecting SNET is its abili­ collapse of the box culvert of hanlships that leave a family bare­ workshop will cover SAT test cores who told the school administration for the verbal part and 468 for the ly functioning.) Money sent to the Seasonal Sharing Lake Street School and ty to provide around-the- crossing Vernon Avenue at Thanksgiving Hot Meal in East Hartford. there are misconceptions about elec­ math portion. "remoteness from Company UBSEnPNAIUMCY As I look through these names and Appeal is allocated to meat for MANCHOOTU PARKAOB Some 35 peijsons shut-ins will TURKEYS Sam J. Leone, assistant tives on the part of the public. baskets, meal certificates, hot meals Last, year, East Hartford students recognize and know many of the receive hot meals Thanksgiving Day superintendent for instruction, will Supporters of the driver education scored 425 in the verbal part and 467 families, I realize that for some, the for shut-ins, and clothing vouchers ,talk about the elective course system program recently criticized certain in the math part. thanks to your donations, the for needy children or elderly. Any Thanksgiving box is just a drop in the generosity of the faithful Meals on in the secondary school. elective courses like bachelor sur­ This year’s scores were below the funds left over go into MACC Human bucket of their many needs. And I Wheels volunteers (who will be WAYBEST GRADE “A” Donald Cramer, principal of vival and leathermaking as useless. state. New England and national Needs Fund. can’t help but think of the other handling the delivery), Manchester Penney High School, will discuss They ar^ ed that instead of some of averages for the SAT tests. Thanks to Girl Scout Troop 632 and ALL families whose names are not on this Memorial Hospital (who have agreed electives at Penney. John Callahan, these courses, the driver education Board member Joseph Visgilio leader Renee Jarvis who list because our resources will only to provide their excellent SIZES principal of East Hartford High program should be reinstated. But requested the workshop to discuss spearheaded a food drive at Bently stretch so far. Thanksgiving dinner at cost) and to School, will talk about electives at the school board rejected their plea. reasons for the decline. All the same, this box of food is a School and to Mrs. La Vae’s 4th EHHS. Leone will also discuss the recent Diane Wicks who is coordinating the grade CCD class at St. Bridget who symbol, a sign that someone cares, whole Holiday Hot Meals program. that they are not entirely alone. For gave up their Halloween party and TURKEYS Another 25 invidividuals on Town New cure the next week at least, there is a sent us the money to use for food for Welfare will receive $3 meal cer- slight give in a strangling budget. others. A gold medal to Michael Memery, who is fulfilling his Eagle Badge SWIFTS DUTTERDALL AA#I V requirements by moving mountains Heavenb ^ ' T . , A for energy headaches: of food from collections points to the Lamps to Fit About Town packing centers and the MACC AREhies Emergency Pantry, and to our own BIGGER AD tvery Decor ? special godfather. Bill Mansfield, H yMjETIES Liwmg Rooms • Outdoor Furniture I The executive board of Emanuel The Bible Study and Prayer Group • Bedroom Sets • Dinettes | two aspirin who has not only provided a truck for t u r k e y s h o Church Women will meet tonight at ^ 9 : of Second Congregational Church will PIZZA A-GO-EO WILL DO MORE , Carpets t Rugs Mike but has helped us move all our T»k« em home n 7:30 at the church. meet Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. in the y|^FRANKLI?N furniture and files when we ter­ USDA CHOICE BEEF CHUCK 1A1KING church parlor. minated Project Service and moved MINI-PIZZA f u r n it u r e Manchester Chapter, Disabled for the smell fry furniture to needy families. Thanks BONELESS IN THE Since 1916 and plenty of MSP American Veterans, will meet North United Methodist Church italiahVartVtrays Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the American also to Ricky Mickoleit and Bill Malian Ham & Salami. VISIT OUR 40 MODEL ROOMS will have an all-church conference Tomezak, our favorite chef, for all Cj II Imported Cheese. Legion Home. tonight at 7 at the church. SHOULDER ROAST LB. Antipasto. Italian Bread YELLOW RAGES. MON lUES IHURS 9 9 " • 5 ? their help in closing the office and for lakt pui — Open 1? noon to 11 daily fRI & SRI 9 5 30 -TrnJStn'l- moving. FRESHLY GROUND ^ ^ B A 555-2314 2076 N. ERIE 555-4569 iOe BRANDYWINE Free P a rk in , N e .t Door Il e a n p o r k ^ l ^ t l vs/ea'ilbef- 1 ONE PIE oad- “'■"“^’rns'iead (Jeep A 4b> I CRISCO need PUMPKINor 0 /$ 1 cai a " , „ r O o " v e - A iu. """ ' |s p S H j / 1 o iL ii 8 9 1 Us. "’e 2 lOCEANSPRAY 4% / < |o o | BIGGER AD 1 CRANBERRY SAUCE s 3 / H 1 1 DOMINO WUi 00 MORE LIGHT BROWN, DARK BROWN, CANADA DRY ^ i CONFECTIONARY 4% A SODA W\\ 0 1 SUGAR 32 OZ. ALL FLAVORS W / JL\ ■■ FROZEN DEPT. H 1ALKING O ne big energy headache is your home, \buve BORDEN'S _ ^ BIRDSEYE _ ^ And you’ll be aUe to tally up, in ddlars and cents, got to h eat it in w inter. Kieep it cool in sum m er. A nd how much these energy-saving steps could save you PEAS & r A( everything, fix>m your iiirtiace to frying pan, needs inthefuture. 4-PLY SNOW POWER DOUBLE BELTED TO ORANGE 0 0 < PEARL ONIONS costly energy to work. A7a-13or Northeast Utilities’RESPseminars are oompletdy P155/80013 nCHT TREAD SQUIRM A.L biKkwall plus Cuatora Power Cuehion Polyglse gives JUICE 7 7 BIRDSEYE 1 That’s why Northeast Utilities is offering RESR free ofchaife.Ifyou wish to invite a RESP speaker . tl.82orSL.43 r .E .T . and you two fiberglass belts to firm the Bd,. ™™E old lira our "Residential Energy Savers Program? Ifeaded by to your civic, chinth, or community group, call the tread to resist wear producing squirm. MAZOLA ^ Smooth-riding polyester cord body, oz t a group o f enerOT experts, RESP evening seminars dectric company office nearest yoa O r write: 8ttbnrb«BiU Poly* COOL WHIP. S ••tor givpa you 4 •taekwall OUR Plei use-proved rib tread. See it now. t^ich you valuable tips on cutting home energy costs. $tia PRICE PJ.Y.aad Rdph Manone, Northeast Utilities, P.Q 1 ^ 1953, full plies of real)* •Mtfra Plus . Pius CORN OIL J L | I< MRS. SMITH OUR Whittwall OUR 1 lent polyester Wkltiwill F.E.T.aad P.E.T.aflO You can learn how to insulate your home. How Hartford, Connecticut 06144. E78-14 UI.N $2.30 lU e PRICE •10 tlr* Slz« PRICE •h itir* YELLOWMGES. cord, dependable F78-14 ■ 02.44 ^ 2 5 0 to weather-strip and caulk doors and windows. Even bias-ply consiruc- G78-14 42.00 p.62 B7613 $34.86 $1.62 G78-14 $48.38 $2.47 MARGARINE ..at O t You’ll discover that after an evening of RESP tion, deep molded H78.14 $83.18 $2.70 PUMPKIN PIE I..I 9 9 ^ G78*15 42.00 $2.66 D76-14 $43.00 $2.07 A78-13 whitewall how to select t^lianoes that will save you money. you’U have fcund rdief for your energy headhehes. ;tread lugs. It's a H78-15 44.00 $2.86 $80.88 $2.55 plus $1.71 F.E.T. Southern real winner for E78-14 $44.00 $2.19 H76-15 $54.40 $2.77 and old tiro n8-14 $40.00 $2.34 L78-15 $80.30 $3.05 AT FRANK’S LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY LIM IT FAM ILY New England winterl | AT FRANK'S 1 PER ~|l l^ e p h o n e DUNCAN HINES BAKER'S ll IX)ii^cyeiydiingtooiir power ID serve you. CAKE MIX I!! ANY FLAVOR EXCEPT ANGEL 2 ANGEL COCONUT 1 TTirrmnfrrlnM I l|hi PlmTTfnimMiiriThi HwrfhiiTnirnlrl hk^nnywiffAiimi itwMftMwimnwnlf rnni|wn|i1H|AAilfciii nmii T i w I CHMIGE^ I’w n n iw m * w n re iH K nuQoir o w j l rnEi NICHOLS-MANCHESTER TIRE INC. 2 9 9 BROAD S T . (0(>P0SITE SUR’S AUTOMOTIVE [lube & RLTtR SAFETY $8.88 4 9 « r ■ PHONE 643-1161 UPTOBQUARTG With This Coupon L $7.50 Purchase. Good to Sat. 11/25 | With This Coupon & $7.50 Purcha&ei Good to Sal. 11'25 1 1 Sl*7) UMJ 10 W 4 0 -OIL PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 20, 1978 j^NCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Mon., Nov. 20, 1978— PAGE THIRTEEN UJaurli^alpr Euntiuj Hrralft Letters to the Editor Manchester — A City of Village Charm Cynthia A. Rottenberg of Windsor and and Gary R. Johnson of Vernon, were married Nov. 18 at Trinity Founded Oct. 1, 1881 A Unified Manchester Urged Methodist Church in Windsor. Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. Rottenberg of Windsor. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. To the editor: does both well. The Town of drivers race not to stop the fire but to think of when we think of fire and Mrs. Ragnar Johnson of 68 Box Mountain Drive, Ver­ Member. Audit Bureau of Circulation Member. United Press Intefnalional "A house divided against itself can- Manchester government provides all beat the clock's kept on them by the fighters here? We think of the non. npt stand,’’ said Abraham Lincoln at other local services both inside and other fire department; major difference between them. Customer Service - 647-9946 £ Turklnolon, Ex k u IIv. Editor The Rev. Garfield Thompson of Windsor and the Rev. the Illinois Republican convention in outside the district. And the town building projects bringing millions of Michael Donohue of Vernon officiated at the double-ring FTaymond F. Robinson. Editor-Publisher Frank A. Burbank. Managing Editor I write these thoughts now because 1858. He was quoting The Gospel ac­ also provides a fire department and , tax dollars and thousands of jobs into of the recent defeat of the polls ol ceremony. Ted Keyes of Windsor was organist. cording to St. Mark to make his point sewer system for residents outside Miss Debra Blais of Wolcott was maid of honor. town are nearly killed by petty Ted Cummings. He lost his seat in about the widening split between the the district. squabbles over who gets to protect the General Assembly by a wide Bridesmaids were Miss Michele Winer of Manchester, Opinion North and the South. Mrs. Leslie Chapman of Enfield and Mrs. Barbara The Town of Manchester’s govern­ and tax them; otherwise honest men margin on Nov. 7 to Republican Walt Rainaud of New Hartford, the bridegroom’s sister. The great Republican’s comments ment has been envied by other towns harrass the other department’s fire Joyner. Among Ted’s many ideals Henri Rainaud of New Hartford, the bridegroom’s for our nation are equally true today for many years. We are a model of fighters with obscene phone calls, has been making Manchester a un­ brother-in-law, served as best man. Ushers were Paul Police Critics for Manchester. Our town is not fully excellence in many ways. Part of the even false alarms. ified town. But it was mostly this Rottenberg of Hartford, the bride’s brother; Douglas divided. But we do suffer from a proof of this are the scores of We have only to look to a ideal which brought him his defeat. Thompson of Vernon; and Jefferson Davis of Warwick, major split in our form of govern­ students of government who tour the neighboring town to see what a un­ Ted did not order the building of R.I. Enough is enough. EHCAG’s crusade against ment. town every year to see how we do it ified government can mean. East the Buckland Fire Station which has A reception was held at the Red Coach Grill in Windsor And, the East Hartford Drumm reflects noble inten­ Manchester is often thought of as so well. Hartford has the good fortune to have become the target of much wrath by Locks, after which the couple left for St. Thomas, V.I. Citizen Action Group’s long- tions, but also a lack of cohe­ two towns — the Town of Manchester Yet the town as a whole has also They will reside in Windsor. one system for every basic local anti-consolidation people. But he got winded, but short-sighted sion. As the citizen action and the Eighth Utilities District. The been ridiculed for its strange need. It’s one fire department, for tagged with it anyway. And the sta­ Mrs. Johnson is employed as. a special education district's one neighbor at its border teacher in Windsor. Mr. Johnson is employed at TRC crusade against Police Chief group has been rebuffed by governmental split. Stories abound example, has a high esprit de corps. tion became a symbol of forced —The Research Corporation of New England in Clarence A. Drumm’s policies Drumm and town officials, its is the town. About 12,5(X) people live about what the split does for us. East Hartford fire fighters there takeover by the town of the district. in the district. They are part of the Wethersfield. (Rusavage photo) Mrs. Gary R. Johnson has gone far enough. claims have also changed. Some I’ve heard include: Fire enjoy the respect and trust of the This hurt Ted at the polls. And it hurt town’s total population of about 48,- fighters from the town and district citizens more than in any other town Manchester and the General *00»^*'*\***' EHCAG has vocally called Ostensibly, cruiser beats and 500. The d istrict governm ent departments brawled at the scene of I've witnessed. Manchester fire Assembly by forcing out a man many for a return of foot patrols, foot patrols, which would provides two basic services — fire an auto crash to see who would save I fighters may be their equals on a considered the most effective Wedding protection and sewer service. And it neighborhood cruiser beats make the police more visible the mangled driver; fire truck man-for-man basis. Yet what do we legislator we had. 4 around town, are at the heart •- w and has decried the lack of Walt Joyner, the instrument of 2 protection” in East of the issue. rkUlkl Ted’s loss, ran a clean, honest cam­ Fibel-IVIorris Hartford — all without just But what may lie at the heart paign. I praise him for not leaping on Latvian Lutheran Church Plans Christmas Bazaar Elizabeth Carolyn Morris of Manchester and Dennis cause or the facts to back up of the dispute is a new charge the stop consolidation band wagon in Michael^Fibel of East Hartford were married Nov. 17 at their claims. — EHCAG’s latest claim that a the district. Walt stressed positive Mrs. Ilze Zemzars, at left, and Mrs. Anete Garden Streets. Open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Center Congregational Church in Manchester. goals. About Ted’s efforts to bring EHCAG’s biggest selling communication gap has Fimbers assemble some of the items to be the bazaar will include traditional baked The bride is the daughter of Anne Whiting of 12 Lydall the town together, Walt said the featured at the annual Christmas Bazaar, St. and Harold Whiting of Edgerton Street. The late Cash-In displays point is an FBI statistic developed between the chief of methods were wrong. But Walt didn't goods, Christmas ornaments, decorations bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kalman Fibel of Saturday, Nov. 25 at the American Latvian and handicrafts. The public is welcome. kPECIALSAVINCS showing a 52.8 percent in­ police and the citizens of East say the goal was wrong despite New Rochelle, N.Y. pressure on him to do so. 0 Lutheran Church, corner of Winter and (Herald photo by Strempfer) crease in crime in 1974-75, the Hartford. The Rev. Newell Curtis of Center Congregational The election left us the following: Church performed the double-ring ceremony. The church year Drumm eliminated Both sides have alienated the Colgate Toothpaste.. .$1.29 Walt is now the state representative was decorated with flowers. Walter Grzyb of Manchester neighborhood cruiser beats. other, but the key point is the was organist. from the 12th Assembly District. Births Ultra Brite Toothpaste . $1.29 Based on that evidence, they chief’s willingness — at least in The bride wore a cotton Empire-style gown designed Eighth Utilities District residents say the town is unsafe and the past — to listen to the group are about half of his constituency. Brodin, Brian Barry, Son of Ber­ uavis snvder ol 75 Autumn st. She Flanigan of 244 Grande Road. East with long sleeves trimmed with satin buttons, white lace Curad Bandages...... 99( nard R. and Ann Moreau Brodin of was born Nov, 7 at Manchester Hartford. She was born Nov. 9 at bodice, and trimmed with white and blue satin. She n e^ s better police protection. Unfortunately, the citizen Ted remains firmly in the role of 106 Coleman Road. He was born Nov. Memorial Hospital. Her maternal Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her carried a bouquet with blue satin ribbon. Colgate Toothbrushes . 76c And the cure-all, of course, is a action group equates con­ chairman of the Democratic Town Eric J. Morris of Manchester, the bride’s son, was ring 7 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. granamotner is me late Elsie Davis. maternal grandparents are Mr. and return to cruiser heats and foot sideration, discussion and C om m ittee. And M anchester Her maternal grandfather and step- bearer. remains a house divided. His maternal grandmother is Ruth Mrs. Edward E. Long of Westport. patrols. rejection of their ideas with McCabe of Manchester. His paternal grandmother are Mr. and Mrs. Her paternal grandmother is Mrs, A reception was held at the home of the bride’s mother. I hope Walt, Ted and everyone else grandmother is Eleanor Cocu of Leonard Davis of Curtice, Ohio. Her John J. Flanigan of Westport. She The couple will reside in East Hartford. What EHCAG has con­ unresponsiveness. in town will work to bring the town Mrs. Fibel is employed at Younger Generation of Ver­ Sarasota, Fla. He has a brother, paternal grandparents are Millie has two brother, Michael, 7, and sistently chosen to ignore and Are they aware that Drumm together and make it what it can and non. Mr. Fibel is employed as a chemist at Henry Souther Adam, 2 V2 ; and a sister, Katie, bVz. Snyder of Perrysburg, Ohio, and the Keith, 5. failed to address is this: the put a cop back on the street should be. All of us, fire fighters, late Norman Snyder. Engineering. Corp. in Bloomfield. same statistics that show a during peak activities on Burn­ residents, businessmen, we all stand Uccello, Keith .Alan, son of Daniel W heeler, Corlney Er>iii, son of to gain by every step taken to keep R. and Lauren L. Bassett Uccello of tJia riiiis, (io rliicv Kosc.^ughter 52.8 percent increase in 1975 side Avenue and Main Street— Scott E. and Erva J. Luginbuhl Manchester one town, united anii 470 Woodbridge St. He was born Nov. of Robert D. and Joan Jay Charnas of SHOPPING Wheeler of 259 Crystal Lake Road, show a one percent increase in as a result of a meeting last 119 Blue Ridge Drive. She was born strong. 7 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Ellington. He was born Nov. 11 at WMS Luncheonl 1976 and decreases of 7.7. per­ spring with Burnside His maternal grandmother is Nov. 8 at Manchester Memorial Manchester Memorial Hospital. His Malcolm F. Barlow Lorraine H. Bassett of Southington. Hospital. Her maternal grandmother maternal grandparents are Mr. and cent in 1977 and 2.8 percent so merchants and members of the 28 Harvard Road His paternal grandparents are Mr, is Mrs. Flora Jay of 67 S. Alton St. Mrs. Ervin Luginbuhl of 304 Somers Set Nov. 30 far this year. Mayberry EHCAG unit? “You dumkopf! ... It’s rallied!’’ Manchester and Mrs. Carl Uccello of and the late Leslie R. Jay. Her pater­ Road, Ellington. His paternal grand­ BAG Some of the reasons for the Are they aware, as Mayor nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Manchester. He has a stepbrother. mother is Mrs. Elois Wheeler of 33 Richard H. Blackstone has Daniel Jr.; and a stepsister. Dawn. Ben Charnas of New York City. She Upper Butcher Road, Ellington. He 52 percent increase and the has a brother. Danny. 11: and a On Nov. 30, the Hartford Region YWCA, 135 Broad St., subsequent decreases bear pointed out to them — that .one N has a brother, Quentin Scott, 4. sister. Hillarv. 2. Hartford, will hold its annual luncheon to benefit the Don Graff \l«ood. ilciillier l.\nii. daughter W. MAM STREET explanantion. of the steps they have asked \ o.slil>iunos, .Sum Itclindu, World Mutual Service, from noon to 2 p.m. in the of Peter and Beverly DeLaite (.ile,». Joiinnu Lee, daughter of Soromundi Room. Shortly after taking over as for is being done already? Atwood of Storrs. She was born Nov. daughter of Spyridon D. and Dale Jay and Irene Manaffey Giles of 65 The World Mutual Service of the YWCA supports police chief in August, 1973, EHCAG suggested that ‘‘the 7 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Kowell Vostitsanos of Kypseli, Doane St. She was born Nov. 9 at Athens, Greece. She was born Nov. programs in more than 80 countries providing job skills Drumm commissioned a study' police department step up their Her maternal grandparents are Mr. training, employment, housing, continuing education and ROIMVILLE Election Results Analyzed and Mrs. Claude DeLaite of 63 Burke Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her 11 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. aiming to analyze the func­ police/community relations community health programs to women. These services St., East Hartford. Her paternal maternal grandmother is Mrs. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. are especially vital to the 70 percent of the world’s tional effectiveness of the program to involve more Now is the tiihe for all good com­ are, of course, of gMuine analytical also the offices voted on. This year, representative of a remote south In­ grandparents are .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Manaffey of Hackettstown, and Mrs. Joseph Kowell of 107 women who live in the developing nations. Members of mentators to consume endless interest. But too much analysis may in addition to the 36 governorships, 35 dian district where, not being adept Edwards Atwood of 56 Bissell St.. N.Y. Her paternal grandmother is Helaine Road. Her paternal grand-' tasks of the police department citizens and town agencies columns of newsprint in analyses of obscure the most important points Senate seats and 435 in the House on East Hartford. Mrs. Joseph Giles of Pompton Lakes, parents are Georgia Vostitsanos of local YWCAs influence the work of the World Mutual Ser­ in East Hartford. such as Youth Services.” in the local language, she had to cam­ N.J. She has four sisters, Anne, vice by contributing financially and participating in study the nation’s latest electoral orgy. about the election: The fact that it which attention focused, thousands of Kalamata, Greece, and the late The result of this study was a This is already being done. paign via an interpreter. Lauren, Meghan and Regina. groups that make recommendations to the world YWCA. Are the voters trending to the left occurred, and the scale on which it 'legislative seats and many more l. joiiullian Allan, son of Dionysios Vostitsanos, Her maternal She is still burdened with criminal Keynote speaker for the luncheon will be Mildred Per- report released in July, 1974, The police do have a liaison of­ Allan R. and Ella I. Decelies Roberts great-grandmother is Mrs. Louise 2 oz. or right of the political spectrum? occurred. thousands of judicial posts, state of­ suits and a tarnished image from the singer, observer for the YWCA at the United Nations, .65 o z. of Glastonbury. He was born Nov. 7 Poller, Jennifer, daughter of O'Donnell of Brooklyn, formerly of entitled “A Plan to Increase ficer who works with Youth Do referenda results show the elec­ An American national election, fices and local positions have been authoritarian excesses of her last who will speak on. Our Stake in Women’s Progress — at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Gregory and Sandra Sumner Potter Manchester, Her paternal great­ Police Productivity.” The plan Services. torate on a tax-tightening rampage? even in a off-presidential year when filled. All told, the American elec­ years in power, but the parliamen­ of 249 Burnham St, She was born Worldwide. Ms. Eersinger represented the National His maternal grandparents are Mr, grandmother is Mrs./Maria Boufalas 1 oz. What will be the impact of it is consider^ no big deal, is among torate in its periodic trips to the polls tary victory is being widely inter­ Nov, 9 at Manchester Memorial YWCA at the International Women's Conference in contained recommendations And finally, EHCAG’s drive and Mrs. Raymond Decelies of 83 of Kalamata, Greecfe. Republican gains the most massive participatory selects more than half a million of­ preted as the beginning of a com­ V Hospital. Her maternal grandparents Houston and is president of the International Women’s for reorganizing the East Hart­ for ‘‘better protection” cannot Birch St. His paternal grandparents of some 300 state events in the experience of man, on a ficeholders for more than 80 thou­ eback. are Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Sumner of Joseph, Juson Mullhew, son of Tribune Center, a resource to women in low-income CLEARASIL ford Police Department. help but hamper Drumm’s ef­ are Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts of legislative seats numerical par with the Ousades and sand agencies of government, from Of particular interest is the Glastonbury. Her paternal grand­ Ronald E. and Kim DeCarli Joseph countries. REGULAR, VAMSHI&Ree, $1.69...... $1.39 181 Autumn St. His maternal The scope of the report was forts to effectively administer on congressional the mass migrations of the early cen­ father is Ernest Potter of 77 Morley of West Stafford. He was born Nov. 8 Reservations and cost information for the luncheon ANTUACTERIAL LOTKM, H U 4 9 . . . . $1.73 the presidency and congress down to similarity between her triumph and great grandparents are Marie the police department. When redistricting Lane. East Hartford. Her maternal at Manchester Memorial Hospital. may be made by claling, 525-1163; extension 266. extensive and it recommended turies of the Christian era. school boards and sewage com­ that of the opposition which Pelletier of Willimantic and Irene CLEANSMG LOTION, Reg. $ 1 .1 9...... 91< following the 1980 Johnson of Holiday, Fla. His paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Ruth B. His maternal grandparents are Mr. changes in the department’s h is decisions are being By rough preliminary count, this missions. overthrew her regime a year and a census? great-grandmother is Pansy Caya of Sumner of Woodstock. She has three and Mrs. Leonard DeCarli of 18 job functions, a new record questioned daily in the press, time about three out of every eight of Such thorough going democratiza­ half ago. The present government brothers. Gary, 8, Jeffrey, 9, and REQISTERED What about Manchester. He has a brother, Grant St., Rockville. His paternal system, a perforamance how can he hope his officers the more than 155 million Americans tion of a society is approached exerted every effort to block her — Gregory, 13: and two sisters, Amy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. OPTICIANS gains or losses for of voting age went to the polls. This nowhere else, not even by our close Michael Paul. 3. evaulation system, a career will respect him? although stopping considerably short 12, and Carolyn, 10. Roland Joseph of Essex, Mass. His DISCOUNT PRICES blacks, women and representatives minority turnout is lamented, as is associates in Western Eurpoe. When of the harsh measures of emergency Snjdcr. Ciiurinev Louise, maternal great-grandparents are ladder and training plan, and And, this may be the most of other highly visible mmorities? customary after each election, as you come right down to it, any rule she had employed. I'Ian igun, Ashley Denise, daughter of James R.’ and Linda Viola Heaps and Louise DeCarli, both The speed of the earth's spin iR mm many other measures costly aspect of EHCAG’s How will ciOP Senate and House daughter of John G. and Linda Long evidence of the public’s political American election is by definition a But again it was the people, not the of Rockville. slows about a second a pitch. gains affect congressional attitudes apathy. But look at it this way: very big deal indeed. century. The new records system is politicians, who had Uie final word. toward a probable arms-limitation ONE-A-DAY ONE-A-DAY significant here. The study They have lambasted the Freedom is freedom — to vote or not Here She Is Again, Folks And that was that they wanted Mrs. .recommended all calls which police chief for the old record­ agreement with the Soviets, labor to, as the individual prefers. And it Still speaking of elections, it Gandhi back in national politics. PLUS IRON law reform, federal funding for abor­ still works out to nearly 60 million Legion Auxiliary resulted in a police cruiser keeping system, saying serious appears that Indira Gandhi just A nice thing about democracy is *2.43 tions, the legalization of streaking? Americans exercising the franchise. possibly may have India to kick that when it is allowed free play, an DOES IT AGAIN being dispatched should be crimes were given lesser eo’o •2.43 Should answers to the above be true It is not only the number of voters around again. encouraging aspect can be found to designations. REO. $3.05 eO’o • REO. $3.05 denoted as a call. false or don’t know? that impresses, however. There are The former prime minister has just about any election outcome. Plans Potiuck Drumm said this system Yet, it was this very system, Many aspects of the Nov. 7 vote been returned to parliament as the The annual American which he implemented had which was in place before her officers will be making \Villiam Barrett, who were VASELINE Legion Auxiliary Drumm got to East Hartford, their official visit. contributors to the Girls much to do with the inflated Membership potiuck BATH Other guests will be the State Program this year, crime figures that he has changed. Thought Almanac .» supper will be held tonight BEADS four girls who were spon­ will attend. M The statistics appear to back 2 at 6:30 at the Legion Home. The I-Ching is an oriental guide listen to, because he was open to the By United Press International sored by the unit to Laurel Chairman is Mrs. REQ. him up ' They have lambasted the Massachusetts Bay, the first white Members are asked to Girl State in June, 1978 at Madeline Squillacote, HERBAL book to the uniqueness of the very uniqueness of each day, each hour. “I T ^ay is Monday, Nov. 20, the 324th child born in the New England bring items for a tea cup MINERAL The year he instituted the police chief for taking away the University of Connec­ membership chairman, Floral Centerpieces F L JN m O N E S moment. This day, this time, will can’t stand to read a novel,” said he, day of 1978 and 41 to follow. colonies. She was named Peregrine auction. The Department ticut and their parents. assisted by Mrs. Mary 18 oz. system, crime went up 52 per­ neighborhood cruiser beats, never occur again. This day, this mo­ "because so much more is happening President Antoinette Bon- The moon is approaching its last White. Also a representative from LeDuc and Ms. Lida Dun­ for your Thanksgiving W ITH IRON ment is unique. Each day, each dreau from Dayville, and cent; The next year crime went when the very system he is in real life.” quarter. In 1945, 24 German leaders went on the Democratic Womens' can co-chairman of the now using has resulted in lower month, each year, is completely new, Lord, give us eyes, ears, and The morning stars are 'Venus, trial at Nuremberg before the Inter­ Club and Mr, and Mrs. Table up one percent. In 1977, crime Girl State Program. 3.91 1.37 and each offers completely new feelings for the newness of each new Jupiter and Saturn. national War Crimes Tribunal. * REQ. $1.79 ' was down 7 percent. crime rates lOfftaREQ. $4.75 possibilities. < ■ ' moment. The evening stars are Mars and In addition, the crimes which EHCAG is a viable unit and In 1968, explosion and fire en­ I met a man, once, who was always Rev. David B. Stacy Mercury. tombed 78 men in a coal mine at Far­ have led to ^arrest are up 24 its crime committee has *3.49 interesting, eager and exciting to Concordia Lutheran Church Those born on this date are under mington, W.Va. Catholic Ladies Meet VIML percent this year, com part to worked constructively in the Cash A Carry m the sign of Scorpio. In 1975, Generalissimo Francisco "Early American Art SASSOON VIDAL SASSOON 151 percent the year the FBI past. But, its latest drive is John Merle Coulter, American Franco of Spain died. Also that day, Co-chairladies are Mrs. Mrs. Raymond Hagedorn, or order a... Decorations " will be Catherine Fogarty and SHAMPOO FINISHINO study was releas^. just a smoke screen. botanist, teacher and writer, was Ronald Reagan announced his can­ presented by Mrs. Richard Mrs. Alexander Rydlewicz, i j ' , . . bom Nov. 20,1851. American actress didacy for the Republican presiden­ Miss Mary Fraher. They Mrs. Edward Stephens, FRUIT BASKET ■ 1 8 oz. RINSE Yesterdays Egan at the meeting of Gene Tierney was born on this date tial nomination. ' f will be assisted by Mrs. Mrs. Edward Wrobleski Includes wicker basket, 8 oz. Gibbons Assembly f I $ 2 0 9 in 1920. James Armstrong, Mrs. and Mrs. Leonard Yost.' 2 5 'Years Ago High School principal, announces to A thought for the day: Scottish Catholic Laies of Colum­ J.F. Audette, Mrs. John mixed fruit, with bow On this day in history: writer Thomas Carlyle said, "Music There will be a business Gustaf A. Anderson is elected the student body a liberalization of bus, Tuesday, Nov. 21 at Boyle, Mrs. John Carabino, and flowers •2.09 Other Editors Say: In 1620, a baby girl was delivered is well said to be the speech of meeeting, and T * » REQ. REQ. $3.00 master of Manchester Grange. the dress ,£ode as it appears in the 7:30 p.m. at the K of C Mrs. Albert Dabrowki, aboard the Mayflower in Home. refreshments will be $3.00 present student handbook. angels.” Mrs. Mary Garaventa, served. Mrs. Alden Gilbertson, A I’rovidrnrv (R.I.) Journal- the other day in holding its first an­ Manchester Association to Help Hullelin: nual party congress. It' elected Retarded Children has benefit SCOOPS IqrDoiiNSiMiyil »1 zoo In Spain, the political portents Suarez party president and adopted Harvest Hoedown. Limited Supply Caah A Carry y a m c o ttm In the Service $15 Delivered grow brighter. Nearly two years basic policies. 10 ( m m after the death of Francisco Franco, Such stability and strengthening of FOR PflRUr? VIDAL SASSOON the economy remains unsteady. But the center improves the country’s 10 Years Ago talion in Kitzingen, Ger­ PROTEIN Bentley School library is named staff Sgt. Bevin H. many. Croteau of 50 Lockwood in the ruling political party the signs prospects for entering the European St., has been promoted to the Florence G, Woods Library in Richards, whose wife, Richards entered the REMOISTERIZER are of moderation, self-discipline, Economic Community, or Common Hyang, and parents, Mr. the rank of airman first BROWN’S Flowers . balance and cohesive strengh. Market, on a solid footing. honor of the school’s present prin­ Army in 1066. 2 0 1 class in the U.S. Air Force. cipal. and Mrs. Nathan Richards, He is a 1966 graduate of 0 oz. Spain’s centrist prime minister, And it increases the odds that He is serving at Pgase live at 111 Robert Drive, South Windsor High 145 MAIN STREET - MANCHESTER Adqlfo Suarez,' has begun a new Spain’s new constitution will receive South Windsor, recently AFB, N.H., as an aircraft •1.69 NOXZEMA School. offensive to bolster his own strength Mrs. Laura Loomis, 77, of 102 was assigned as a small maintenance Specialist. TEL. 643-8455 REO. $2.50 overwhelming approval in the Starkweather St., active civic leader, arms shop supervisor with He is a 1977 graduate of OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TIL 9 P.M. and^tlMt of his Democratic Center national referendum next month. Robert P. Croteau, son of •1.45 Unitm party and these efforts seem Spain is .seeing its young dies. the 703rd Maintenance Bat­ Manchester High School. Mr. and Mrs. Paul W, «IWIBHI«IIII( ^ ^ HEQv Il.es to be working. democracy fake hold in convincing This year-old party found success fashion. A. Raymond Rodgers, Manchester ■ -V PAGE FOURTEEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 20, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon.‘.- Nov. 20, 1978 — PAf;p Obituaries Manehastsr PdlciTRaport

John W. Ita^ol Mrs. Blanche T. Fournier Mrs. George A. Feeney One 16-year-old youth was ap­ dent was at Summit and Wadsworth but was not seriously injured. Court EAST HARTFORD - John W. prehended after what police term ^ ELLINGTON - Mrs. Blanche MANCHESTER - Mrs. Elizabeth streets where Smith’s car went out of date for Ms. Demers is Nov. 28. Winning Year Assured Bagot. 74. ol 59 Washington Ave. died Feeney, 82, of New Britain died a “hectic chase'” through sand pits control and struck a sign at 1:26 a.m. Hugo L. Roche, 26, of.;28A Saturday at Mount Sinai Hospital. He Tilden Fournier, 75, of 123 Maple St. behind Grissom Road after a died Sunday at her home. She was the Saturday at New Britain General The next accident, four minutes Prospect St. was charged with was the husband of Mrs. Lydia Hospital. She was the wife of George burglary at a home Saturday. later, was at Main Street and West speeding and operating without a Schnitzke Bagot. widow of William A. Fournier. Arrested was Michael A. Murray, Mrs. Fournier had been the A. Feeney and the mother of George Middle Turnpike. Smith’s vehicle hit licene Friday. Court date is Dec. 5. Mr. Bagot was born in Hartford T. Feeney of Manchester. 16, of 11 Tanner St. He was charg^ a car driven by Arsen Khachoyan, 25, Daniel F. Breer, 17, of 76 Princeton proprietor of The Old Store antique with third-degree burglary and third- Eagles in 21-8 Victory. and lived in East Hartford more than shop in Ellington Center for the past She is also survived by two of 122 Harlan St. The third accident St. was charged with, third-degree 30 years. daughters, eight grandchilden and 11 degree larceny in connection with the was at 1 ;45 a.m. when Smith passed a criminal mischief, taking a motor 30 years. * \ By LEN AUSTER although there moments of doubt. was again in operation with the latter He retired in April 1966 from the burglary ad theft of about $785 in vehicle driven by Roger Gaudette, the blustery conditions. She was born May 10, 1903 in great-grandchildren. vehicle without owner’s permission Bloomfield, which winds up 3-5-1 ripping the ball out of Lawrence's Southern New England Telephone money, jewelry, boots and recording 50, of 59 Lydall Road, East Hartford, Herald Sporlswriler East forced Bloomfield to punt but Ellington and had lived here all her The funeral is Tuesday at 9 a.m. and operating a mcitor vehicle scored its lone touchdown after arms for a 28-yard score. Co., Hartford office, where he was from the Kenney-Luddy Funeral tapes at a Grissom Road home Satur­ on the right, hit the side of the car At times East Catholic was safeties Freiheit and Howie Furlong life. She was a member of the without a license Sunday afternoon. recovering a fumble deep in East “That was a miracle catch by employed 22 years. Home, 205 S. Main St., New Britain, day afternoon. and went into a spin. He fled the Police said he was driving on Union its own worst enemy, fumbling got their signals crossed with Bloom­ Freiheit,” praised LaFontana, “That He was a member of the Pioneer Ellington Congregational Church and Police said four youths were seen territory and was knocking on the field’s Tracy Mills recovering at the its Fellowship. She also belonged to with a mask at St. Joseph’s Church, scene all three times, police said. Street and causing damage to some away the football four oc­ was just brute force. We needed that Club, SNET, Hartford, and the East New Britain, at 10. Burial will be in by neighbors around the house. Some Court appearance on all charges is lawns. The car was taken from a gas tioor two other Umes thanks, too, two East 22. Five plays later Sam one.” Freiheit had four catches for the Ellington Grange, the Ellington casions. Tumnies. Winston plunged over from a yard Hartford Senior Citizens. St. Mary’s Cemetery, New Britain. neighbors and a work crew chased Nov. 28. station where Breer is an employee, 124 yards. Historical Society, the Ellington But the Eagle defensive unit made An interception by safety Mike out with Keith Lawrence on the half­ Other survivors are a son, Edward Friends may call at the funeral the youths, but only Murray was police said. He was released on a Women's Club and Tolland County up for most of the lapses, holding Giliberto, his first of three, led to back option tossing to Mills for the Bloomfield managed 15 yards in W. Bagot of Glastonbury; two home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. caught. He was later released on a Melanie L. Demers, 16, of 587 W. non-surety bond for court Dec. 4. Art Association. host Bloomfield High to 41 net yards, East’s first touchdown. It took five two-point conversion. the air and 26 bn the ground on 27 daughters, Mrs. Raymond non-surety bond for court Nov. 27. Middle Turnpike was charged with Robert F. Jolly, 23, of 14 Pawnee She is survived by two sisters, Miss 'Phomas F. O'Brien III as East took a 21-8 verdict over the plays with fullback Ken Brasa “At times we were our own worst attem pts. “ (Mark) Buczek and (Margaret) Parda of Cromwell and evading responsibility in connection Road, East Hartford, was charged Mickiewicz are extremely tough in­ Corinne Tilden of Ellington and Mrs. ROCKVILLE - Thomas F. Warhawks Saturday to guarantee its bulling in from four yards out with enemy,” LaFontana agreed, “I had a Mrs. William (Dorothy) Foley of Wayne H. Sm ith, 19, of 33 with an accident in a parking lot at with breach of peace after he side and they played the type of game Alfred M. Strohm of Norwalk; two O’Brien 111, 45, of 30 Davis Ave., died first winning season since 1969. Mike Freiheit adding the PAT. feeling something would happen Marlborough: his mother. Mrs. Mary Englewood Drive, was charged with 210 W. Center St. Sunday afternoon. allegedly pushed an officer while best for us,” LaFontana stated, “We nieces, Ms. PamelS Strohm and Mrs. Saturday at his home. "We still didn’t get four periods of A fumbl^recovery by hulking 6- after the missed field goal. (O'Neill Bagot of Newington; two three counts of evading responsibili­ Police said her car struck a parked walking down some stairs at a stayed in our 4-3 all game. I thought Weston Small, both of Norwalk; and Mr. O'Brien was born in Bristol good football,” stated a smiling East brothers, Harold Bagot of Newington ty, failure to obey a stop control vehicle driven by Raymond H. building at 10 E. Center St. Police they’d hurt us more outside. three grandnieces and and had lived Rockville for the past Head Coach John LaFontana, “But and James Bagot of Hartford; six signal, speeding and passing on the Milward, 29, of 62L Ruby Drive. were on the premises checking out a “We had a heckuva work week. We grandnephews. four years. He was a graduate of the we got our winning season. After not sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Cochefski, right in connection with three Milward’s 11-month-old son, who was reported bomb threat at the Carry The funeral is Wednesday at 2 p.m. Bordentown (N.J.) Military Institute having one in nine years it is really learned what they were going to do. Mrs. Marie Kent. Mrs. Josephine separate accidents within about 20 in his lap at the time, struck his head Nation’s Cafe early Saturday. In con­ The way our defense played we at Ellington Congregational Church. and an Army veteran. minutes early Sunday. The first acci­ something. Fuch, and Mrs. Edith Doocey, all of on the steering wheel when he fell. nection with the bomb threat could’ve stopped O.J. Simpson,” Newington. Mrs. Barbara Palmeri of Burial will be in Ellington Center He is survived by a brother, “We did it with guts and deter­ received through an anonymous call LaFontana somewhat exaggerated. Rocky Hill and Mrs. Dorothy Begin Cemetery. William M, O'Brien of Rockville; mination. This has to be my greatest to the police station, patrons were Pachesa was 8-for-20 for 167 yards of Hartford: 10 grandchildren and a Friends may call at Ladd Funeral and five sisters, Mrs. Annette satisfaction since I’ve been at East,” evacuated for about 15 minutes. and two touchdowns, bringing his great-grandchild. Home, 19 Ellington Ave., Rockville, Welton, Mrs. Eileen Porter and Mrs. added the six-year head coach, who Tuesday from 2 to 3 and 7 to 9 p.m. Police said the threat was an ap­ has been at East for 11 years. season total to 11. He went over the The funeral is Tuesday at 11 a m. Anna-Mae Turull, all of Rockville, parent hoax. and Mrs. Corrine Dunn of Granada LaFontana's previous best cam­ 1,000-yard mark for the second con­ at the Rose Hill Funeral Home, 580 Herbert C. Palmer Reno J. Daigle, 24, of 168 Main St. Hills, Calif., and Mrs. Marie Ashley paign was in 1974 when a 5-5-1 mark secutive year, now having 1,156 yards Elm St., Rocky Hill. Burial will be in COLUMBIA — Herbert C. Palmer, was charged with operating a motor in the passing department. Furlong Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rocky of Cromwell. was logged. The Eagles’ last winning 62, of Edgerton Road died Sunday at vehicle under the influence of liquor foot-5, 240-pound junior Mark led the ground attack with 74 yards Hill. The funeral is Tuesday at 9:15 a m. campaign was in '69 when a 7-3 mark Windham Community Memorial Sunday. Court date is Nov. 28. Mickiewicz, making his first start at Something like that kills momen­ on 15 carries. Friends may call at the funeral from the Burke-Fortin Funeral under Cliff Demers, now East tum.” Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Joseph J. Kovack Jr., 33, of defensive tackle in place of injured StalialirH; home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Home, 76 Prospect St., with a mass athletic director, was compiled. A fumble set the Warhawks in Mary Tucker Palmer. Glastonbury was charged with “We’re going in winners,” LaFon­ Brian Shea, opened the door to the se­ EC B at St. Bernard's Church at 10. Burial S\ ^ business at the East 24 moments Mrs. Robert J. Digun Mr. Palmer was bom in Andover resisting arrest and operating a tana stated, referring to the cond six-pointer. East, operating f>7 Offensive plays 43 will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, ... later but cornerback Gregg Kane MANCHESTER - Mrs. Mary E. and had lived in the Andover area all motor vehicle while under the in­ Two Heads Better Thanksgiving Day morning meeting from the Warhawk 42, took eight 16 FirsI downs 4 Bristol. stepped in front of Mills to intercept Danaher Digan, 46, of 44 Greenwood his life. Before retiring in 1977, he fluence of liquor Sunday night. Court with crosstown Manchester High at plays with junior quarterback Tony 141 Yards rushing; 26 Friends may call at the funeral Rham High’s Tom Gardiner (12) and Suffield High’s Glenn Lawrence’s halfback option aerial. Drive died Sunday at Manchester had been employed at the Elmore date is Dec. 4. Memorial Field at 11:30. He also Pachesa flipping four yards to 167 Yards passing 13 home tonight from 7 to 9. Packard (15) each g:et head on ball in Saturday’^ ta te Class M East wasn’t out of the woods until Memorial Hospital. She was the wife Co., Rocky Hilh for 26 years. He was Edward G. McKernan, 18, of 180 noted the Indians need the game to flanker Joe Tebecio for the score. 308 Total yards ^ 41 of Robert J. Digan, director of a member of Andover Grange and an Roland M. DeVoe Wells St. was charged with breach of Soccer Championship tilt at Manchester HigW Suffield took A 34-yard toss to Freiheit and 10- early in the fourth quarter. Freiheit 8-20 Passing 3-15 have a winning season, his already hauled in a short Pachesa tossed, Manchester's Youth Services Army veteran of the Korean Conflict. COVENTRY - Roland M. DeVoe, peace and interfering with an officer state title, 1-4), as Gardiner, leading Rham scorer with 26 goals, assured. yard run by Tebecio gave the Eagles 4 Interreptions by 1 Department. He is also survived by a son, Gor­ 23, of 1263 Stafford Ave., Bristol, in connection with an incident at was held in check. (Herald photo by Pinto) a first-and-goal at the Bloomfield 6 fakeil out Lawrence along the left 4 Fumbles lost 2 The Eagles, now 5-3-1, put 13 points sideline, and raced 51 yards to the Mrs. Digan was born in don Palmer of California; two step­ formerly of Coventry, died Friday McDonald’s parking lot early Sun­ but they failed to move the pigskin 4-24.0 Punting 5-33.0 on the scoreboard in the first eight Bloomfield 31 before being knocked Springfield. Mass., and was a 1949 sons, William Tucker and George E. evening at Manchester Memorial day. Police said he had been asked by minutes and never looked back, with a 25-yard field goal attempt by 62 Yds. penalized .56 graduate of Cathedral High School, Tucker, both of Columbia; two step­ Hospital. Officer Richard Busick to get off his Freiheit sailing wide to the right in out of bounds. Jlwo plays later the Springfield. She received a bachelor daughters, Mrs. Donna Hinckle of The funeral was today. Burial was motorcycle and calm down because he Rham Soccer Bi( Pachesa-to-Freiheit combination degree in education from Our Lady of Willimantic and Mrs. Patricia in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Bristol. , was belligerent and intoxicated. the Elms College, Chicopee, Mass., Pohlar of Baltimore, Md.; four The Duhaime Funeral Home, 250 When Officer John Marvin arrived to t 19th Holt i in 1953. She taught for 10 years in the brothers, Clarence Palmer of An­ West St., Bristol, was in charge of aid Busick, McKernan pushed Mar­ To Repeat Stopped Chicopee school system and four dover, Walter Palmer of Tolland and arrangements. vin, threatened to hit him and Country Club Raymond Palmer and Donald Mr. DeVoe was born in Hampton, became violent, poli'crreported. He Injury~Riddled Indians years in the Springfield school Rham High’s bid for possession of its second consecutive State Palmer, both of Manchester; two Va., son of Everett and Mary Harris continued to kick Marvin several SWEEPS - Saturday - A - Gross, system. Class M S^cer Championship was thwarted Saturday by Suf­ Erwin Kennedy 77; Net, Reg Curtis She was a member and former sisters, Mrs. Alice Hampton of An­ DeVoe. times after the arrest. He was later field High, 1-6, at Manchester High before an estimated throng 79-7-72; B - Gross, Bundi Tarca 84; secretary of the Alumnae Associa­ dover and Miss Dorothy Palmer of He lived in Coventry four years U i released after being held overnight in Manchester; and 12 grandchildren. before moving to Bristol six months of 1,200. Net, Alex Eigner Jr. 82-14-68; C - Trounced hy Windham tion of Our Lady of the Elms. She the police station. Court date is Dec. The funeral is Wednesday at 10 ago. 4. Gross, Pete Griffiths 90; Net, Paul was associated with the Manchester I Rham, top-ranked and defending Suffield goalie Larry Tavino Dutelle 91-23-68. By MIKE WILSON Manchester in the opening seconds as Early Learning Center. a.m. at the Potter Funeral Home, 456 He had been a student at Universi­ 1:13 left in the half. After two long co-champ with Valley Regional of capped a stellar string of post-season SWEEPS - Sunday - A - Gross, Correspondent Windham hobbled the kickoff and She is also survived by three Jackson St., Willimantic. Burial will ty of Connecticut. He was employed Deep River, had to settle for the gains on reverses by Rick Gamache, Extra Hours play with his fourth shutout. He was Erw in Kennedy 71; Net, Sher Chris Boser pounced on it at the Kevin Church plowed in from three daughters. Mary Beth Lambert and be Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Rogers Manufacturing Co. in runner-up trophy and completes its brilliant in the closing moments Manchester High football The family suggests that any Manchester about a year, having WETHERSFIELD - All Motor Ferguson 76-6-70, Stan McFarland 75- team learned a very painful Whippet 15. But the Indians were un­ yards out. Maureen R. Lambert, both at home, stellar campaign at 16-2-1. Suffield, when be turned aside bids by Tom able to gain any yardage and had to memorial gifts may be made to the ■ worked previously at Hess Gas Sta­ Vehicle Department offices will be fourth-rank^, winds up at 16-1-3 and 5-70; B - Gross, Joe Wall 81; Net, Manchester was forced to punt and Annamarie Lambert of Quebec, Gardiner, Scott Cahill and Mike C.D. McCarthy 82-14-68, Bundi Tarca lesson Saturday — that injuries settle for a 30-yard field goal by with less than a minute remaining American Cancer ^ ie ty : tion in West Hartford. open until 7:30 p.m. Tuesday to com­ owner of its first state title since 1960 Canada: 2 brothers. Attorney Ryan as Rham was pressing for the 84-10-74, Pete Mails 87-13-74; C - hurt in more ways than one. Walsh. The three-pointer was the and the Whippets turned it into a William K. Danaher of Springfield He was a communicant of St. pensate for the Thanksgiving when it took the Class S crown. Edward J. Perzanowski equalizer. Gross, Newt Smith 87; Net, Alex The injury-riddled Indians, in their only action seen by Walsh. score on an 80-yard pass from and Michael J. Danaher of New York Gregory's Church. holiday. The winning goal came at the 15:50 Gardiner, leading Rham scorer City. EAST HARTFORD - Edward J. Other survivors are his paternal The department, like all state Eigner Sr. 96-24 25-71, Bob final CCIL contest, were unable to Windham, with the help of Ferrigno to Mullen. mark of the first half on a 30-yard with 26 goals, was kept in check by LaChapelle 88-17-71. Manchester mistakes, came back The second half saw a lot of The funeral is Tuesday at 10:15 Perzanowski, 65, of 115 Country Club grandmother, Odile DeVoe of agencies, will be closed generate an offense or maintain a boot by Dave Sullivan which caught the tight-guarding Suffield defense defense in a humiliating 31-3 loss to quickly. The Whippets drove 75 yards mediocre play from both sides. a.m. from the Hafey Forest Park Lane died Thursday at Manchester Bristol, several aunts and uncles^ • Thanksgiving Day, but will reopen at the twisting wind and sailed into the which refused;to leave him un­ Talhoood Memorial Hospital. 8:30 a.m. Friday. Windham High in Willimantic. on the ground with Bob Mullen going Notable plays were an interception Chapels, 494 Belmont St., Springfield Mrs. Agnes T. Babb upper left comer ol the net past marked. SATURDAY - Kickers 70 John Most of their troubles arose from the final nine yards. The Indians by Ray Tilden and a pair of 50-yard The funeral was this morning from Offices will be open from 8:30 a.m. Sachem keeper Todd Krewson. with a mass at Holy Name Church, MANCHESTER — Mrs. Agnes T. Lewis; 74 Bob Russell, Ken Comer- the fact that such players as Dave were penalized five times for 35 punts by Norm Rice. The latter filled Springfield, at 11. Burial will be in St. Talarski Funeral Home, 380 Maple until 4:30 p.m., Wednesday and Babb, 95, of 23 Lilley St. died Sunday ford, Lou Argenio. Tyo, Leo Diana and Bob Walsh were yards — one unsportsmanlike con­ in for Walsh at tailback and was held Michael's Cemetery, Springfield. Ave., Hartford, with a mass at Ss. Friday, and from 8:30 a.m. until at an East Hartford convalescent SUNDAY - John Guard 79, Tony on the sidelines. Without Walsh to duct call and four offsides. The off­ to almost zero yardage. Friends may call at the funeral Cyril and Methodist Church, Hart­ 12:30 p.m., Saturday. Ivy League Champions Steullet 80, Don Wennik 78. ford. Burial will be in Bethany home. She was the widow of Harold lead the offense and Tyo and Diana to sides were caused by Windham’s un­ Windham capped its scoring in the home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. E. Babb. Cemetery, Munson, Mass. Fine Day for Playing pace the defense, the Silk Towners usual shift of the entire offensive fourth., quarter on a pass play to James M. C ro u g h Mrs. Babb was born Dec. 3,1882 in ISewhouse Out got nowhere. line. David MffiSek'. Mr. Persanowski was born in Mon- This autumn’s weather has left little for area residents to Lottery MANCHESTER - James M. son, and had lived in the Hartford Forest City, Maine, and had lived in IRVING, Texas (UPI) - Dallas The victory clinched a tie for the Quarterback John Ferrigno was Stalislira: Crough, 75, of 22B Case Drive died area most of his life. Manchester for 20 years. complain about, and Melorah Hull, age nine, took advantage of Satisfaction Year Coach Tom Landry said Sunday league title for Windham, which the dominating force in the Whippet M W Saturday at Manchester Memorial She is survived by nine sons, Nor­ another fine fall day. She’s playing on the bars at Bentley HARTFORD —The winning winds up 7-2 in CCIL play and 8-2 attack. The 6-foot, 200-pound senior 14 Yards rushing 282 He is survived by a niece, Mrs. number drawn Saturday in the fullback Robert Newhouse would Hospital. man Babb of Manchester. Lewis. School. (Herald photo by Strempfer) overall. Manchester dropped its third booted a field goal and two extra 27 Yards passing 106 Doris Sawrun of East Hartford; and Connecticut daily lottery was 069. miss Thursday’s critical meeting Mr. Crough was born in Rockville a nephew, William Perzanowski of Babb of Venice, Fla., Reginald Babb with the Wellington Redskins as a straight and is 5-4 heading into its points and passed for 106 yards in a 41 Total yards 388 and lived in Manchester more than 50 Maryland. of Salt City, Utah, ^ rn a rd Babb of For Joe Yukica result of a oroken bone in his right Thanksgiving Day morning battle fine outing. His 25-yard field goal 2-12 Passing 3-10 years. Upsilanti, Mich., Carlton Babb of About Town' leg suffered in the club’s win over against crosstown East Catholic at capped the scoring in the opening 2 Interceptions by 0 He was a member of the Second Frank Caine Richmond, Calif., Lawrence Babb of THE VEHBEST FOODS FOR THANKSGIVING 1978 BOSTON (UPI) — Joe Yukica has finally found the long- New Orleans. Memorial Field at 11:30. stanza. 1 Fumbles lost 2 Congregational Church and the Frank Caine, 82, of 94 Chambers St. Bath, Maine, Shirly Babb of Wamato, Shop Pinehurst Tuesday and Wednesday from deserved but never-achieved satisfaction of guiding a champion Things looked bright for Windham ran the score to 17-3 with 80 Yds. penalized 110 Senior Citizens, both of Manchester. died Sunday at Manchester Memorial Japan, Harold Babb of Braintree, Church Women United 8A.M.lil8P.M. without the pressure of a host of bowl-starved alumni whose only Survivors are two daughters, Mrs.) Hospital. Mass., and Robert Babb of Far­ will hold their monthly Dean Clarke of Mount Holly, Vt., and football experience seems to be Monday-morning quarter- Matchup for Championship was All Set... Caine was found at his home Sun­ mington, Maine; two daughters, forum meeting Tuesday at s h u r f in e backing. Mrs. Proctor Malcolm of Vancouver, day afternoon suffering from a self- Mrs. Carolyn Sullivan of Arlington, 9:30 a.m. at Community i COKES tab! Crimson quarterback Larry Brown British Columbia, Canada; four inflicted gunshot wound. Mass., and Mrs. Giadys Young of Baptist Church, 585 E. e iN K iM E I b u t t e r Yukica, who for 10 years coached capped a brilliant career by throwing at Boston College but never produced sisters, Mrs. Joseph Macri, Mrs, Carlsbad, Calif.; 37 grandchildren Center St. Eldward Bartek, CLUB four taU(±down passej. Harvard SPORTS Funeral arrangements are not QIant Bottia LB. a bowl-bound team, retreated this Walter Savatonis, Mrs. Arthur complete. and 23 great-grandchildren, a teacher at Manchester^ TONIC ended at 2-4-1 in the Ivies. SLATE Missouri Win Over Nebraska year to the Hanover hills and the Kissman and Mrs, John McCarthy, The funeral and burial will be Community College, will Boston Univ. 27, Bucknell 10 all of Manchester; 7 grandchildren. Oliver W.J. Minney Wednesday in Fairfield, Maine. SPECIAL l « * 1 . 3 9 relative peace of Ivy League football. speak on “How To Go To qto. The Terriers ended at 6-4 thanks to RADIO, TV 14 great-grandchildren and a great- MANCHESTER - A memorial The Fitzgerald Funeral Home, 225 Sleep-Relaxing Tensions.” His move paid off in spades when rushing touchdowns from Gregg granddaughter. his Dartmouth College team, con­ NFL: 9 • Dolphins vs. Oilers, Alters New Yearns Day Slate service for Oliver W,. J. Minney of Main St, is in charge of local For nally fresh Fruits and Vegetables FLEISCHBIIANIiS Drew, Mike Morrison, Chip Yoder Ch.8, 40. WPOP. The funeral is Tuesday at 11 a.m. Clearwater, Fla., formerly of arrangements. sidered by most to be an also-ran, and Tom Pierzga. Yoder’s The Board of Directors SHOP PINEHURST BAARGARINE NEW YORK (UPI) — The matchup for the Notre Dame also benefitted from Nebraska’s loss and at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Manchester and East Hartford, who There are no calling hours. won the league title Saturday with a touchdown, a 6-yard run, was the of the Eighth Utilities whsn you got tho tamoui Cortor’o 28-21 win over Princeton. National Championship was all set. It was to be Georgia’s tie when the fourth major bowl — the Cotton Main St., Manchester. Burial will be died Nov. 6 in Clearwater, is ’Tuesday The family suggests that any first of his collegiate career. District will meet tonight t o 7 9 < Bowl in Dallas — invited the Irish to play the Southwest in East Cemetery, Manchester. at 11 a.m. at the First Congregational memorial gifts may be made to the MAINE POTATOES Massachusetts 34, New Hampshire New Year’sT)ay in the Orange Bowl. Big Eight at 7 in the Eighth District r "NewEmiand \ Conference champion, probably Houston, on New Year’s Friends may call at the funeral Church of Vernon. St. Vincent DePaul’s Society. firehouse. s h u r f In e 7 champion Nebraska was supposed to meet No. 1 home today from 7 to 9 p.m. 1 0 1 8 9 * 5 lb. Bags S5c V£o)lea« ftottollJ Quarterback Mike McEvilly threw Penn State for the crown. Then along came Day. The lOth-ranked Irish will be a red-hot participant MARGARINE after winning their eighth straight Saturday, 38-21, over for two touchdowns and Dennis Dent • those stubborn Tigers from Missouri. IDAHO BAKERS ...... 5 m * \ “To win a championship in a ran for two more as UMass, 7-3, Georgia Tech as Vagas Ferguson rushed for 255 yards “I feel bad for the Orange Bowl people,’’ said Nebraska and one TD. Open Campus Policy , 4 9 < league that is very competitive has to clinched its llth Yankee Conference Swvat PotatoM YELLOW GLOBE Coach Tom Osborne Saturday after his No. 2-ranked The Gator Bowl selected Clemson, which won the TURNIPS FROZEfi PIES be a thrill,” said Yukica, who once crown and zeroed in on a post-season HAVE HAD EHOUGH! White Onions was a Dartmouth assistant. "It was Comhuskers dropped a 35-31 decision to Missouri. “They Atlanta Coast Conference title by upsetting Maryland, 28- Rutabaga (rock) playoff berth. The Minutemen play 15 Meeting Subject , MIxsd Nuts APPLE my most meaningful football mo­ wanted us to play Penn State.” 24, to face the loser of the Michigan-Ohio State contest in Turnl|M winless Boston College next Nebraska will still go to the Orange Bowl, but instead Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 29. w i^ th A ^ /’^h Education will meet MINCE ment, yes, even more than the BC weekend. New Hampshire finished at of playing Penn State for the national title, they will meet Maryland, 9-2, received an invitation to play No. 9 with the htonchester Education Association tonight at 8' Dark Late Crop CRANBERRIES PUMPKIN victory over Texas. 1 thought we bad 64-1. at the board rooms at 45 N. School St. for an in to rL l dis~ a chance and that was built around Big Eight Conference rival Oklahoma, the team they Texas D ^ 23 in Jlw ^ n Bowl in El Paso, Texas. Texas Northeastern 20, Maine 19 defeated last Saturday to apparently clear the way to the cussion on th | open campus policy at Manchester HiglT YELLOW GOLDEN CALIF. ; ...... 'fiiiEPiE...... quarterback Buddy Teevens and the Linebacker Jim Walsh stopped beat Texas C!firistian, 41-6, . Saturday to improve its School. ® ONIONS CARROTS returning linebackers on defense.” Orange Bowl and Penn State. record to 7-2. PUMPKIN Chris Scontras at the goal line on a But after Missouri — which already had upsets of The board will hear the opinions from teachers at the Teevens ran for two touchdowns two-point conversion with no time Also on Dec. 23, North Carolina State takes on Alabama and Notre Dame to its credit — turned its trick Pittsburgh in the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, Fla. high school on the open campus, which has been a topic of 2 1 3 3 * 0 ^29 * and teamed up with favorite target left to give the Huskies, 6-5, the vic­ Saturday, Oklahoma will now get a shot to prove its loss In addition to the Peach Bowl Christmas Day, the discussion and controversy among parents, teachers and 3|*i.oq Dave Shula for another on a 28-yard tory. Maine, 3-7-1, rallied from a 20- to Nebraska was a fluke. Fiesta Bowl in Tempe, Ariz., pits Arkansas against school officials. The board had scheduled a restudy of the ’TangsrinM Sweet Cider Papparidga Famw pass play. Shula, the son of Miami point deficit to nearly win. “This is all we wanted,” said Oklahoma linebacker UCLA. open campiis for this year and tonight’s meeting is part of Rsd Qrspos Baatonad Btufflng Dolphins coach Don Shula, caught N o rth eatern finished a t 6-5. EQQ NOQ Daryl Hunt. “We can’t call the Nebraska game a defeat Navy, which lost to Florida State for its third straight that examination. School Superintendent James P. ARE YOU HAPPY WITH: White Orspss Com or Plain eight passes for 191 yards including Northeastern’s Dan Ross set a new Kennedy said. Sssdisss WhHs Green Beans two which set up touchdowns. because we beat ourselves. I want to play Nebraska and defeat, accepted a bid to play in the first Holiday Bowl Broccoli mark for season catches with 67. we’ve got revenge in our eyes.’’ An administrative recommendation on the open cam­ or Pink Amold’t “That Teevens, he is just great,” against Brigham Young Dec. 22. Spinach Connecticut 31, Rhode Island 6 _ T he l!Kers_will meet Louisiaoa State, m-14 losers to pus is expected in January or February. ★ “ STRM6S” IMPOSED BY HUD Qrapofrult Baaaonad said Shula, a sophomore who set a Raymond Jones ran for two scores Another new bowl — the Dec. 16 Garden State Bowl at Mae Apples Parsley Btufflng school record with 49 catches this Mississippi State Saturday, in the Dec. 23 Dberty Bowf Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. — will feature There will be no formal action at tonight’s meeting. ★ REKimON OF GHIUMiER OF (»M M E I«X TYPE Mushrooms and Segar booted a school record ’The board generally meets with the MEA on an informal Delicious Appisa season. The big game now appears to be the Sugar Bowl, where local favorite Rutgers, 9-1, against Arizona State, 7-3, the AFTER? - 1 sfUFFlNQ.;:^ 53-yard field goal to give UConn the Penn State awaits the winner of the Southeast basis once or twice a year. Teevens, a senior and co-captain, upset win. Ram quarterback Steve only team to beat Southern C ^this year. Ptpptrldg* Farm Pte Shalla ami Conference. ’The Dec. 20 Hall of Fame ^ w l in Birmingham, Ala., ★ LOSMG LOCAL AUTONOMY Our own freshly set Dartmouth single-season passing Tosches was sacked six times. Both Paatry SIwate... O O a ground Pork Sausage records for completions (117), If No. 1 Penn State can beat Pittsburgh Friday and has invited Texas A&M and Iowa State. teams ended at 3-2 in the Yankee Alabama beats Auburn Dec. 2 to clinch the SEC, the Feds Approve Funds ★ MORE BUREAUCRACY BERK SET UP BY PROPOSED HOUSMG POLICY GOALS. MRS. HARRIS FROZEN APPLE P E ...... OV* ... a popular turkey attempts (194) and yardage (1,396). Conference. national championship will be at stake. Both games stuffing "I just keep thinking tock to this Rutgers 31, Holy Cross 21 For Sewer Proposal summer when all the football sound like sure things. But the Penn State-Pitt rivalry is a WE FEEL THAT LOCAL FUNDS SHOULD BE USED FOR MRS. HARRIS FROZEN PUMPKM P i ; . 9 0 * The Crusaders dropped their fourth hot one, and Auburn comes off a 22-22 tie with No. 8 lb. magazines picked us for a seventh, straight as Rutgers rallied from a 21- PROPOSED LOCAL PROJECTS SUCH AS GREEN SCHOOL ...... *i.io maybe sixth-place finish in the Georgia. Besides, ask Nebraska about sure things. MANCHESTER — ’The town has received expected SENIOR CENTER. 17 deficit to win and capture a spot in . If Auburn ties or defeats No. 3 Alabama, (Georgia will federal approval for the Upper Hockanum River trunk Our Veribest Meat Dept, will have Morrell and 'Tobin’s 1st Ptize le a^ e,” he said. the Garden State Bowl. Peter Colom­ Sports Brief ^rtm outh, 6-1 in the league, edged Warm Up Win represent the SEC in the Sugar Bowl. But that would take sewer project. Hams ... Boneless Smoked Pork Butts (Daisy Hams) and Kielbasa bo ran for two touchdowns and Brian much of the luster off the game. Federal funding will provide more than ?1,3 million to out Brown and Yale for its first Doherty added a third for Holy Warming up for the Five CONCEMecniZEIIS from Stanley. The Orange Bowl could have national championship Chris Stewart of Great pay for the trunk sewer installation. ’The sewer line will league title since 1973 and its llth Cross, now 54. , Race Winner Mile Road Race in Manchester importance as either Oklahoma or Nebraska would be Britain finished second in run from the area of Union Pond to Tolland Turnpike. If a trukey is too large for your Thanksgiving, give a Thought to overall. Brown beat Columbia 24-12 Syraruse 37, Boston College 23 EXPRESS YOUR OPINION TO to finish at 5-2 in the league and Yale Thanksgiving morning, Bob thrust back into the title picture if either Penn State or POINT MUGU, Calif. 1:02:32 while Viren was It is part of a two-phase sewer project that will provide Pinehufst's VERIBEST FRESH CHIGKEN LEGS, CHICKEN Freshman Joe Morris ran for 188 Alabama lost its last game. (UPI) — Gary ’Tuttle of BOARD OF DIRECTORS edged Harvard 35-28 to end at 4-1-2. yards and two touchdowns and Art Day won the Martin l^ c e at clocked in 1:03:18. The wwers to a section of Tolland Turnpike and street sewers BREASTS AND SMALL CHICKENS. Get the VERIBEST No. 5 Southern Cal defeated UCLA, 17-10, to earn a Ventura, Calif., won the MUNICIPAL HALL HEARING ROOM Yale 35, Harvard 28 Monk reeled off a 65-yard punt return Mid^town last week. The first woman to finish the in the Bryan Farms area, which includes Baldwin and IJ.S.D.A. CHOICE MEAT AT Rose Bowl berth against the winner of next week’s .Lasse Viren 2()-kilometer Concord roads. Jcdm Spagnola grabbed one pass to give the Orangemen the win. formWs^uth Carolina College 12.4 mile course in .. TUESDAY: NOVEMBER 21st > 8 P.M. Michigan-Ohio State game. Seventh-ranked Michigan race Sunday and the Fin­ Sycamore Canyon at Point The town was notified today by the U.S. Environmental for a touchdown ^ threw another KMfc CONCERNED CmZENS FOR M A N O E S T E R 'D ^ O n ^ In other acUon; ^Springfield beat standout!placed fifth herein spoiled Purdue’s chMce for a trip toPasadena (they’il go nish Olympic, marq,thon Mugu State Park was Protection Agency of the federal approval for the sewer PINEHURST GROCERY INC. on a trick play to lead Yale to their Albany State 34-27 and Southern ’75 and was 12th last year. to the Dec. 25 Peach BowTagainst Geor^a Tech) by champion for whom the Martha Cooksey, Orange, work. CALL 643-0651 third s tra i^ t win over Haryhrd. The 302 M A IN Connecticut edged Central Connec­ Thursday’s race starts at 10: .in defeating the Boilermakers, 24-6, behind Rich Leach’s contest was named Calif., timild in 1:16:04 for Ells had 539 yards in total offense. ticut 18-15. 11 finished third. r with over 2,700 entries. * two touchdown passes. Ohio State edged Indiana, 21-18. 56th place. PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., Nov. 20, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Mon„ Nov, 20. 197R- PAGE SEVENTEF;n Humiliating, Frustrating Dow Loses in Finals Mancheter’s talented Cheryl Dow, overlooked 6-4, 6-2. i by the seeding committee, gained the finals in It was the best finals match I ve ever seen between the Connecticut State Women’s Indoor Tennis women, " Racquet Club pro Jack Redmond said. On the road terthe championship test, Dow defeated Championship yesterday at the Manchester sixth seed Sandy Smith in the round of 16 players,, 6-0, 4- Two Jet Defeats to Pats Racquet Club before bowing. 6, 6-4. Second seeded Robin Schneider of Milton, Mass., She followed by whipping top-seeded Jean Osuchuk of NEW YORK (UPI) - Last Wesley Walker with a 56-yard TD put my hand out to keep from falling that. I'd be really looking for them defeated the Manchester High student in a three-hour Mount Holyoke College, 6-0, 6-1, and then sidelined third pass, and Leahy added the tie­ thriller, coming from behind to win. The scores were 6-7, time it was humiliating. This over him. The thing that hurts the the next time out.” seed Eve Ellis of Yale, 6-3, 6-3. breaking conversion for a 17-16 Jets time it was just plain most is that we let this one slip away "I was worried about today and lead. frustrating. when we should have won.” I'm just glad we won," said Grogan,, "Whoosh — he was gone," said “ Your guess is as good as mine," Three weeks ago, the New England who was held pretty much in check. Patriot safety Tim Fox. “ The man's said Jackson when asked about the Patriots crushed the New York Jets He hit lO-of-18 passes for 99 yards and Four School Swim Marks Set inhuman. I thought Mike (Haynes) call. “ I don’t recall him hitting me. I 55-21, scoring touchdowns the first ran six times for 25 yards. “ They and I had great position on him and was just upset about dropping the Four school records were Manchester sophomore Beth seven times they had the ball. But as didn't play any differently than they captured the Class M crown in the ball. His hands came over my back MacDonald took eighth place in the bad as the Jets felt about that defeat, shattered by Manchester High 100-yard butterfly, secured third but that's about it.” 200-yard freestyle with a school- Sunday's 19-17 loss to the Patriots and East Catholic girl place in the event in the Open with a The Jets took over on their 35 with hurt even more. Down but Far from Out record clocking of 2:02.7, breaking time of 1:00.8. She also took 15th 2:22 left and four completions later, swimmers at Saturday’s CIAC her own standard by almost a second. David Posey's 24-yard field goal placement in the 100-yard backstroke # Robinson had them on the Patriots' State Open Championship at The Indian 400-yard freestyle com­ with 2:30 left proved to be the margin John McEnroe dropped to the court during England yesterday. He recovered quickly and with a 1:09.0 clocking. 17. Leahy, the N F L ’s leading scorer bination of Melissa Geagan, Marcy of victory but New England needed a championship match against fellow went on to win by scores of 6-7, 6-4, 7-6, 6-2, Southern Connecticut State Freshman Lynne Dakin shattered who earlier hit a 45-yard field goal, and Beth MacDonald and Chris White controversial personal foul call and a American Tim Gullikson at Wembley, (UPI Photo) College, her own m ark in the 100-yard was wide left with a 33-yard attempt secured seventh place with a time of blown field goal by Pat Leahy in the New Canaan High took team breaststroke with a 1:12.4 clocking in with 31 seconds left and New 3:52.6, breaking its previous best for final seconds to win and take a half­ the next thing I see Walker 10 yards honors with 334 points followed by taking fifth place. Her previous stan­ England needed only to run out the played last time but they just did the third time in a row by almost two game lead over the Miami Dolphins in front of us. But it's no shame being Greenwich with 197 points. Glaston­ dard was 1:13.6. clock. things right today. They had people full seconds. Beth MacDonald took in the AFC East race. New England beaten by a sure All-Pro." bury High was sixth with 113 points The 200-yard medley relay quartet “ 1 missed it, I missed it, I missed in all the right places this time. ninth place in the 100-yard is 9-3 and Miami, which is at Houston Then came the first key play. On McEnroe Retains Touch, while Manchester was 13th in the 32- of Viola. Dakin, Julie Tucker and it," said an upset Leahy. "That's all “ I was really frightened at the end. backstroke with a time of 1:07.0 Just Got Pass Away tonight, is 8-3. first and 10 from the Jets' 40, team field with 50 points followed by Jane Price turned in a 2 :00.6 clocking there is to it.” I was praying for us to win. We while White was 11th in the 100-yard Jet quarterback Richard Todd, Patriots' quarterback Steve Grogan the Eaglettes in 15th place with 46 to take 10th place, improving on its Ron Jaworski of the Eagles just managed to get this pass away “ He made a good k ick ," said needed a win more than they did. I Ireestyle with a :57.7 clocking. starting for the first time after sit­ passed to a wide open Marold points. previous best by one-tenth of a se­ Robinson, the holder. ‘‘He kicked the never pray to God to win but I prayed East sophomore Claire Viola, who cond. before an airborn Troy Archer of the Giants could reach the ting out seven games with a broken Jackson, who dropped the ball. But Hottest Player in Game 2 hell out of it. It just hooked too much. today. Leahy beat us last year with a quarterback. (UPI Photo) collarbone, broke the bone again on Jet safety was called Pw ple forget that Pat beat them field goal so maybe he owed us that the final play of the third period and for unnecessary roughness when he LONDON (UPI) — It’s not surprisfng that 19- rounds. with a kick last year. They have to miss today." Owens, who set up the left with the score tied 10-10. He'll be appeared to bump Jackson slightly year-old New Yorker John McEnroe is Gullikson, winning a 72-minute tie-breaking opening Play Called from Sideline out for the rest of the season. New realize that kickers are human and Jets' first touchdown with a 50-yard set, never gave an inch, matching M cEnroe’s crisp Evert Gains after the play. sometimes they miss.” described by rivals as the hottest property in Scoreboard England quickly surged ahead early interception return to the one in the volleying and blistering ground shots with some superb The call gave New England a first The Patriots knew they would be in in the fourth period when Horace opening two minutes, summed up the tennis. passing shots from wide angles. down on the Jets' 25 and the Patriots for a battle despite the lop-sided Singles Win Ivory went 11 yards for a touchdown. Jets' feelings: The talented but temperamental teen-ager showed Sun­ Twice Gullikson pulled back from 0-40 down to hold his ISBA \ilaiiiH l)i\ ision moved to the 10 before Posey's score of their first game. Posey's extra point attempt was decisive kick. “ We had the game — that's what day he had not lost the Midas touch as he outlasted fellow serve in the second set but even he could do nothing about KiiNlcrn Coiifcrcni'v W L "We knew they would be tough bothers me most. We deserved to American Tim Gullikson, 6-7, 6-4, 7-6, 6-2, in the final of a McEnroe’s line-hugging forehand pass that gave the New \llunli<- DiTision Boston 10 4 0 blocked and the Patriots led 16-10. RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (UPI) Giants Handed "I don't know what he called, " said today, " said Jackson. "We really win. We did everything but win. But I $175,000 championship to land his second title in a week. Toronto 9 7 But Matt Robinson. Todd's Owens. “He (side judge Dick Creed) Yorker a break for 5-4 and set him up to level the match. — Christ Evert picked up a check for W L Pet. GB 3 21 beat them up in Foxboro and we think we showed a lot of character McEnroe’s repeat victory over Gullikson — he beat Buffalo 7 5 replacement, needed just four plays told me, ‘that wasn't necessary' and In the third set McEnroe broke for a 4-3 lead and $75,000 by beating Martina Philadelphia 12 3 .800 knew they wanted to take it out on us today. We showed we weren't the him, 6-2, 6-3 iji the final of the Swedish Open Monday — Minnesota 5 10 to get New York ahead, hitting I said ‘what wasn't necessary?' I just Gullikson returned in the next game as the set went into Navratilova for the singles title in Washington 11 7 .611 Z h today. I know if anyone beat us like same team thev beat 55-21.” earned the left-hander another $36,400 and boosted his another tie-breaker, which McEnroe eventually won the $250,000 Series Championships New Jersey 11 8 .575 3 SlIIldllT's Itl'MlIlS Win to Eagles winnings for the week to around $73,000, hardly peanuts seven points to five. New York 10 8 .556 3>2 Atlanta 3. N.Y. Rangers I but the Czech expatriate collected a Philadelphia 4, Detroit 3 for a youngster who turned pro only six months ago. McEnroe was now in command and broke Gullikson's sizeable amount of loot for herself. Boston 4 12 .250 8'2 Boston 5, St, Louis 2 Significantly, the two previous winners of the event serve to go up 4-2 in the fourth set. Gullikson refused to Evert defeated Navratilova Satur­ Cfiilrul DixiHiun EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (UPI) — The play, like always, were Jimmy Connors and Bjorn Borg, the top players in Buffalo 9, Minnesota 2 came from the sidelines. Specifically, from offensive coor­ yield, but he was fighting a losing battle against a confi­ day for her second straight win in the L Pet. GB Cardinals Spring Major Upset; the game. dent opponent. tournament at Mission H ills Country Houston 6 .571 dinator Bob Gibson in a spotter’s booth upstairs. It was the second time McEnroe has gained back-to- The New Yorker sent down an ace to hold his service Club by scores of 6-3, 6-3. Atlanta 7 .533 '2 WHA In t)ieir huddle, the New Yorli back title wins this season, following sim ilar victories in for a 5-2 advantage and was then virtually presented with Navratilova got a total of $55,000 San Antonio 9 .471 1‘.'2 second-and-10. Ron Jaworski's pass W L T P Giants were expecting not a play, Hartford, Connecticut, and San Francisco. ^ match when Gullikson double-faulted on the last two with $40,000 for second place in the New Orleans 12 .333 4 ricocheted off Hogan's hands and Quebec 10 7 1 21 just a command for quarterbacii Joe But McEnroe was made to work hard for his win Surf-- ■^ints in the next game. singles and $15,000 for sharing in the Detroit 12 .333 4 was interecepted at the 10 by rookie Cincinnati 9 7 2 20 Pisacik to fall on the ball at the Giant Showdown foreskins Thursday day, McEnroe, the youngest player to reach the Wimbledon doubles title Sunday with Billie Jean Cleveland 5 New England 8 6 4 20 29-yard line. There was less than a cornerback Odis McKinney, who "I have never felt so tired in my life," he said after his returned it 21 yards. semifinals at 18 years and 134 days in 1977, has rocketed King. Winnipeg 8 8 2 18 minute left, the Giants were leading touchdown with 20 seconds left as the three-hour, 42-minute battle against Gullikson, the 27- The Giants and the crowd of 76,318 NEW YORK (UPI) - After Bakken later kicked a 27-yard field receptions with catches of 53, 37 and to the top in world rankings and has jumped from 233rd to Navratilova-King defeated Kerry Birmingham 8 6 1 17 17-12 and the Philadelphia Eagles had Eagles stunned the Giants, 19-17. year-old right-hander of the Wisconsin tennis twins. sixth in little more than a year. W L Pet. GB began celebrating. an 0-8 start under new Coach goal to take over second place on the 23 yards. Reid and Wendy Turnbull, 6-3, 6-4. in Edmonton 8 8 0 16 no time outs remaining. The clock The Giants apparently had the Third-seeded McEnroe needed all his sharp skiils to es­ "John is about the No. 1 player in the world just now," Kansas City 10 7 .588 Pisarcik fell on the ball for a loss of all-time N FL scoring list with 1,367 Bruce Herron blocked a punt to set the doubles finals. The losers split Indianapolis 2 11 2 6 was running. Bud Wilkinson, the St. Louis points. game won as the clock ticked away cape the fate of top-seeded Vitas Gerulaitis and sixth- said Arthur Ashe. “ He has some weaknesses but we all Denver 9 9 .500 1'2 3 on first down and the Eagles called up a touchdown and Bob Thomas $16,000. Sii iida'Cs Result s But Gibson, long accused of being Cardinals captured their Redskin quarterback Joe the game's final seconds with seeded Sandy Mayer, who fell to Gullikson in earlier do.” Indiana 5 11 .313 4>2 their last timeout with 1:11 left. Then kicked two field goals to help Chicago Third pfece in doubles went to the Winnipeg 5. Indianapolis 2 too conservative, became daring fourth straight victory Sunday, Theismann threw scoring passes of Philadelphia out of timeouts, but on snap an eight-game losing streak and team of Francoise Durr and Virginia Milwaukee 6 14 .300 5'2 Csonka went off left guard for 11 Edmonton 6. Cincinnati 3 when it mattered least. He called 13 yards to Mike Thomas and 42 what should have been the game's end Atlanta's five-game winning Wade, who beat Mima Jausobee and Chicago 4 14 .222 6'2 yards. That call seemed strange to upsetting the Washington streak. I’ arifie Dixi sioii Clack. Redskins, 27-17, in Washington. yards to John McDaniel and Mark final play, a handoff between Joe Virginia Ruzici, 6-2, 1-6, 6-4. Jal Alai Results W L Pet. GB “ 1 told whoever it was to tell the They now have beaten three Moseley kicked a 50-yard field goal. Pisarcik and, Larry Csonka was mis­ Efren Herrera kicked two field In contrast to the Redskins' em­ handled. Edwards raced in with a TD goals and David Sims added a 10-yard The winners each got $5,000 and the Seattle 13 3 .813 Eckersley MVP bench not to call that again," Clack NFC East rivals — barrassing running game, which that keeps Philadelphia, 7-5, in the TD run to lift Seattle over Kansas Saturday Matinee losers $3,500 each. Los Angeles 14 4 .778 N said. "When they did, everybody in SnTV GW DOUWS Stva POMTS BOSTON (UPI) - Dennis Washington, Philadelphia and fuzzy playoff picture. SATURDAY EVENING mm GW doughs stvu pomts Phoenix 12 6 .667 2 the huddle said. ‘Let's just fall on finished just five yards ahead of the City for a Seahawk club record sixth RBT GW MM£$ SOa POVTS 1 Irra tesa 5.00 0 00 IN 2 Orepa Pierre 1140 6.N 4.00 Britain's Wade also won a consola­ Eckersley. who topped the Boston the New York Giants. Twenty-five miles away, at Shea victory. 13.40 5M S.40 7 11 Ke»a 1120 100 Fin GW MMUS stva POMTS 0 Jeer tew 3.U 3.U tion match Sunday for third place in Portland 10 7 .588 3'2 it.'" 1 Gs m im 4.20 3J0 2 IBs Aiis I IN 4 ttana I las 1440 7.00 3.00 3 lica Carea 3.20 Red Sox pitching staff in 1978 with 20 Stadium, the score was the same — S Isis I S.U OiiMla 1-7 41U Golden State 10 7 .588 ' 3'2 Asked if the players suggested Washington, now 8-4, is just Butch Johnson's 56-yard kickoff 2 Ba Cs;a 4.OO 340 ( M U 24 33.00 the singles by defeating Ruzici. 7-6, 6- wins and 162 strikeouts, has been crawling along as they head into only the names were different. return opening the second half set up IkMieli 1-14120 PerfecU 1-7 120.00 3 Irri Bsfivar I 940 PerfecU 24 12100 3, to pick up another $22,000. Ruzici San Diego 9 12 .429 6>2 changing the call, Csonka said, Pcrfsdi t-1 IMiO TrHecta 1-7-2 tl4i0 M l 2-4 2U0 TrifecU 24-3 041U named the team’s most valuable "Pro. up 65,” a handoff to fullback Thursday afternoon's NFC East David Posey took hero honors and Dallas' third short TD drive and gave Trtfcda t-l-S 093.00 Perfacta 4-2 109.20 earned $17,000. Sumlay's HcsuIIh "There was some talk in the huddle T a n GW SMGUS Stva pomts pitcher by the Boston chapter of the Larry Csonka. Imagine the Giants' showdown at Dallas. Pat Leahy tried on the goat horns as the Cowboys a share of the lead in the Stew GW r a u s stvEx ravTs StVEMTH GW SMGLES StVa POMTS Trifccta 4-2-3 41170 3 Pierre 1540 I N 4.40 Los Angeles 104, Chicago 95 surprise ... I don't know where that play came S M b J H 13.00 4.40 2i0 4 Rm s 1 1 2 0 7.OO 4J0 Stew GW OOUUS Stva POMTS 1 GeresUU 740 3.N Baseball Writers Association of Sunday, the Redskins came out flat the New England Patriots, 9-3, took N FC East. 3 t e n t e M 4.00 3.00 1 t e i 5.00 340 3 t e n I Jaws 11.00 7.00 3.20 1 SeUn 740 Evert’s win Saturday in the richest Seattle 88, Portland 85 America. ft was nothing compared to what from. I didn't see the ball at all. Joe I Vtans (io and an early Cardinal scoring blitz over sole possession of first place in Mike Rae passed for two TDs and 2 GsvicM Jaws Z il 1 Rs*m i Ctya 5.00 IN M U 1-3 43.U women's tennis event did not dis­ followed. said he didn't have control at the teMta 3-S 42.00 (kawta 1-4 37.N 0 MmaT IsaJU) I 3.M PerfecU 3-1 13190 Eckersley, 20-8. tossed three did little to shake that lethargy. the A FC East with a 19-17 triumph Ricky Bell ran for another before Pertseta S-3 0.70 Periseta 4-1 0130 ( M U 1-3 20.N TrifecU 3-14 001.20 place Navratilova from her No. 1 shutouts and also pitched a team- The play calls for the quarterback snap. He never got the ball to me." Triftda S-3-2 30110 TrrfscU 4-14 597.90 PerfecU 3-1 7940 NHL "We weren't looking ahead to over the New York Jets. being sidelined with a knee injury as ELtVOn GW DOUMiS StVa POMTS ranking. Evert won the U.S. Open to perform a reverse pivot (360- “ We called it," McVay M GW to m n stva povts TrifecU 3-14 417.00 3 IrrUca I bice 20.N 47.N 5.N Cuni|il)i'll Confi-rnirc high 268.1 innings. The 23-year-old acknowledged. "You can run that Dallas,'' maintained Redskins team record low, Wayne Morris ran "I missed it, I missed it, I missed Tampa Bay snapped a three-game I frra Un 14-N i40 S.OO EJGmi GW DOUMtS StVO POMTS vm, GW Dowts stva pomts 2 Im Serpe lO.N 3.N this year but Navratilova was tops in righthander came to Boston from degree turn) before handing off. But 5 Is Zap I 10.21 4.00 1 t e n I Ze# R U N 9.00 S.N 3 Jsas I ZarrU 120 I’iilrick l)i\ision Coach' Jack Pardee. "We were for 123 yards on 36 carries for the it," said Leahy, after the N FL's losing streak. 3 ZifM Jaws S.00 3^4rriaca IN 5.00 120 the more prestigious Wimbledon. Cleveland in a five-player deal just Pisarcik failed to get a firm hold on play 500 times and not fumble. We 2 VtaM Ursa 440 3.00 : Irri Isis I O.N 340 (hweU 2-3 41U W L T P prepared for this game." Cardinals'. leading scorer missed a potential Dan Fonts threw a 10-yard TD IWwla S4 S120 0 Raw bics 14 .N 2 Goirieiia hn 3N PerfecU 3-2 13040 before the start of the season. the snap from center Jim Clack. The wanted to get the first down so if they PsHseta t-S 100.50 ( M U 54 OIN TrifecU 3-24 10170 Navratilova, 22, stayed mostly at Atlanta 14 4 2 30 St. Louis opened with W illard The final quarter of the expanded game-winning 33-yard field goal with strike to rookie John Jefferson and Triisda I-5-3 300.00 (M U 2-3 3tU ball never reached Csonka. It tried to fake an injury to stop the Psrieda 3-2 10150 PerfecU t-S 121.20 TWtLFn GW DOUMIS StVa POMTS the baseline, occasionally charging N Y Islanders 11 3 3 25 Harrell's 70-yard punt return for a 1978 N F L season w ill have a difficult 31 seconds remaining. San Diego held Minnesota scoreless Fonn GW SKUS stva pohts TrifscU 3-24 47110 TrifecU t-S-2 S37.90 8 GerasteU Pierre 1120 I N I N glanced off the fullback's hip, fell to clock, we'd be okay. How secure a 1 10.00 4J0 3.40 the net when Evert’s ground strokes NY Rangers 11 4 3 25 touchdown following the Redskins' time matching the excitement and Po^ y connected on a 24-yarder for the final three quarters to post its FOMtTH CW SHOIS StVa POMTS 2 Orepa bice 5.00 4.00 the ground and bounced into the play can you get? Giving the ball to 2-teiW S.OO 4.00 3 t e n H.U 0.60 4.00 4 SeUw Zarria 3.N were short, and appeared to have Philadelphia 8 7 4 20 with 2:30 left to pull out the victory 7 k n 4.00 iimi cW Dounis stva pomts 2 Tele 0.00 340 I M U 24 SIM your fullback. That's a pretty secure first possession, and Jim Hart passed tension that characterized the last road win. The Chargers, now 6-6, won 7Ca^rPUrra 1100 7.00 340 Reds Win Again hands of cornerback Herman (^Mta 1-2 35.00 5 M 340 PerfecU 1-2 239.10 trouble with her forehand. Sim till • DG ision V 21 yards to reserve tight end Dave for the Patriots, who saw a 16-10 lead. S JRM I Cvia 2140 10.00 Edwards. play.” quarter of Sunday's two games in­ their fourth straight while the Psrfscta 1-2 tllO (hweU 2-3 4100 TrifecU t-24 M5.90 w KOKURA, Japan (UPI) - The Cin­ evaporate when Matt Robinson — Triftcta 1 2-7 74110 0 Jsej SeOastiaH 4.N PerfecU 3-2 90.N L T P Pisarcik, who has been at odds Stief for a touchdown after the ball volving the New York teams. Vikings, 7-5, ended a four-game win­ ( M U 74 9040 ITTtIMNCt 5,927 Evert, 23, served a love game to Edwards gathered in the shock of nm GW NW£S stvn rm s TrifecU 3-2-5 52340 Chicago 7 6 4 18 cinnati Reds collected 18 hits, in­ was tipped by Mel “ In all my 25 years of coaching I've subbing for the reinjured Richard ning streak. Perfeda 74 NIJO HWU 3N,2t2 his life and raced 26 yards for a with the Giant coaches for two years iknLm k 1100 3i0 5.40 TrHseta 744 540340 FTTR GW OOUMIS StVa POMTS start the match, then each held ser­ Vancouver 6 12 1 13 cluding two-run homers by Mike Gray. Todd — connected with the fleet 2 T * t e « OiO 0.00 over the responsibility for calling never seen so horrifying a finish to a Rob Lytle, with 133 yards rushing 2 Gsriena Hepa 17.00 140 S.N vice until Evert took the lead 3-2. The touchdown with 20 seconds left. The Wesley Walker on a 56-yard TD pass 0 Ze^i 5.00 Z Rw Unia S.N 440 St. Louis 3 12 4 10 Lum, Pete Rose and Johnny Bench, Hart added a 4-yard pass to tight game, " muttered New York Coach entering the game, ran for a career- tewJa 2-3 37.40 TOra GW SHGLiS Stva POMTS Joins Rockies Eagles, astonishingly, won 19-17. plays, screamed, “ Don’t ask me any 4 tertia Zani I lU first service break came in the sixth Colorado 3 12 4 10 to beat the Yomiuri Giants. 16-2, Sun­ end A1 Chandler and Jim Bakken John McVay, after he stood helpless­ in the final quarter. Todd, starting best 110 yards and one touchdown to Parfsda 3-2 11150 1 ^ 1340 540 540 ( M U 2-7 N.00 “ In all my 25 years of coaching I've — question. Get out of here! Get out TrHseta 3-2-0 327.00 OJm I 1140 7.00 PerfacU 2-7 179.N D E N V E R (UPI) - The game with Evert breaking the \\ airs 4ariife rrn r r day. followed with a 32-yard field goal for for the first time after missing seven lead Denver over Green Bay, keeping 4Salwi 440 never seen so horrifying a finisher to a of here,” when first approaced by ly on the sidelines watching TrifacU 2-74 371.10 Colorado Rockies have Czechoslovakian’s serve. Norri.s Dixisioii The victory, credited to Fred Nor­ a 24-0 lead 10 minutes before half­ Philadelphia cornerback Herman games with a broken collarbone, the Packers tied with Minnesota for ( M U 14 0120 SUTH GW ROOItS Stva POMTS game," said Giants' Coach John reporters. PfriecU 14 20540 3 PeU Caret 1 I.N 6.U 3.M acquired defenseman Nick w L T P man, was the 13th for the Reds and time. Edwards scoop up a fumble and run 26 broke the collarbone again and is out first place in the N FC Central. TrifscU 1-44 U57.I0 McVay. But after Andy Robustelli, the t Raw Isis I 740 6.00 Beverley from the Los Evert had two break points in the Montreal 12 5 2 26 their 11th in a row during their 17- So much for preparation. for the season. Rocky Bleier's 1-yard TD plunge in 0 Orepi Zarria 5 4 9 "All I saw was the ball," Edwards Giants' director of operations, took yards'- for the game-winning' Entries ( M U 34 31N Angeles Kings in return for sixth game and went ahead 4-2, then game tour of Japan. They lost two Horace Ivory, a part-time running .atVOTH GW DOOMIS StVa POMTS Los Angeles 8 8 0 16 Pisarcik aside, the quarterback the second quarter proved to be the PerfacU 34 131.70 future considerations. held her service for another win. and drew one. The Reds will play the said. "M y reaction was to pick it up hack, scored his ninth and tenth TDs ' 1 IrUw bin 15.00 14.N 4N TrifecU 344 927.01 Detroit 5 9 4 14 game’s only touchdown and 5 Isis Irtedw I N 5.N and run. I owed the team this one returned to his locker and spoke Monday Evening stvaa CW smgus stva pomts Beverley, 31, was Navratilova held her serve, then Pittsburgh 5 9 3 13 Giants in their final game at for the Patriots, who lead Miami by a Pittsburgh linebacker Jack Ham 7 Jseir OUve 4 20 after blowing the coverage on (John­ calmly. ( M U 1-5 27.00 2lrUne 9.OO 4.00 340 expected to join the Evert came back to win 6-3. Washington 4 11 3 11 Shizuoka, central Japan, Tuesday. half-game. ItlGWIOIMIS 7tliGWSMGUS 5 11.20 540 recovered a fumble at midfield in the 7 POMTS PerfecU 1-5 9110 ny) Perkins' catch (for a touchdown “ It went through my mind to just 7P0MTS TrifscU 1-5-7 494.N 3 C««a 4(4 Rockies early this week. In other NFL garties, it was final minute to pace the Steelers over 1. Gama larbroi 1. S M in the first quarter)." fall on it, then I just ran the play," he 1 Carn He played in 57 games for Cleveland 45, Baltimore 24; Chicago stubborn Cincinnati. I t e t la J a i TTVtLFTII CW MNMiS StVa POMTS rtffccti 21 l2S.lt With the help of two 'pass in­ said. “ I lost control of the snap. It hit I t e n l L M 1 haU TrilKta 24-3 537.M Minnesota last year, i3, Atlanta 7; Seattle 13, Kansas City 4. 9m 1 Orspa Piem 15.20 5.U 3.U me on the tip of my middle finger ... Rookie Frank C o rral’s 24-yard lU t e a W 2lzcalrtedN 3.00 3.20 CKxni CMC t o u s s n a mars terference penalties against rookie i la laws i Raw scoring seven goals and 21 10; Dallas 27, New Orleans 7; Tampa field goal with two seconds 1 IrUna 5 ise; Ren 3.U > bmhta trtech |t.4t 5.H 5.2t Terry Jackson and a roughing-the- We got eight yards (actually 11) with I Z a f r iU il M U 1-2 45.00 7 M ^ lUt iiH points, a career high. In Bay 31, Buffalo 10; San Diego 13, l.k n U ^ l 7. Urrea that call the play before but who remaining gave Los Angeles a 1 Zarria PerfecU 1-2 14540 6 Row Urrea 7 n seven games with the . ^ W E’LL SELL YOU passer call against John Mendenhall, 1 Biainu laftrar I Minnesota 7; Denver 16, Green Bay SWfrra TrifecU 1-2-5 459.N ( M U 4-7 6040 the Eagles had driven 91 yards to pull cares about yards at that point. I narrow victory over San Francisco SWtSTVriNa PerfecU 4-7 273.00 Kings this season, 3; Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 6; Los lU GW OOUMiS ITTODIMt 3,743 shouldn't really say that. and increased the Rams’ first-place TMGWOOdUS HMHI 301,734 TrifecU 4-74 5,97440 within 17-12 with 3:59 to play. Mike 7 POMTS 7 POMTS Beverley had three assists. Angeles 31, San Francisco 28; and lead to three games over Atlanta in 1. Gara$toU Sebatea Hogan scored the touchdown on a 1- "I II take a little of the blame on 1. tenllaBfarl t h a t c a n l a s t 1 OrtfM Zania Oakland 29, Detroit 17. Houston hosts 1 Gama Iranial ,vard run. my shoulders. I should have fallen on the N FC West. The 49ers’ Paul Hofer* i Irtan Urraa Miam i Monday night. scored on three 1-yard plunges and ItetlaJMes On the Giants' third play after the it." 4. Zafii Oaten rushed for 105 yards. * I M M a i Jiaa I Irtate Nationally Advertised TD, Doug Kotar was hit by defensive . The victory was the Eagles' third l U Z a v i l 1 l»a Cam Brian Sipe passed for a career-high scored on two 1- 7. Cwj Obfs TIL THE YEAR 2000. straight and raised their record to 7- 7. RaOrM te I end Dwight Harrison and linebacker 1 Raw Pierrs 2 309 yards and four touchdowns, three l I s J n Reggie Wilkes recovered for 5. It was also their sixth straight win yard smashes and added another SlBShaUtesa of them to running back Calvin Hill, Sm PM alte Philadelphia on the New York 33. over the Giants, who fell to 5-7. score when he ran 1 yard with a fum­ 3 N G W M M U m t m w m a to pace Cleveland over Baltimore, 7P0MTS 7 POMTS MEN’S ble recovery to lead .Oakland over The Eagles moved to the 19, but on a 1. M teat lawi 1. Irtaaa Zarria which played without injured Detroit. The triumph kept the l l i M l b i s I 1 Vriata I Uma 3. G a M Z a ^ l I M Pierre quarterback Bert Jones. H ill tied a Raiders, 8-5, in a first-place tie with ISaUnOUva Cleveland club record of three TD 4. Ini BarUm 5. Cmj SertU rATERPROOF Denver in the A FC West. Ifr ra te a U ITalsIaRml 1 Ore^ Hfs 7. Iin Irt^ Atlanta Continues 7. Patalniica I t e n l l t e 1 O w l t e n SW ZapiJn SttSRawCvsa RUFFHMLS lOtliGWSNGUS 0 4MGWSMGUS 7PWTS 7 POMTS Laker Win Streak 1. GaraitaU To Edge Rangers l . M M 1 Irrii^ I INSULATED l U I B s ICwy ^ IT a lt 4. M|a NEW YORK (UPI) — The way the Atlanta Flames control the i Jm BOOT Now at 13 Games IPfarrt Rangers seemingly has the New York team members stymied i M h a 7. kn lAica • Waterproof silicone-treated Premium steer- 1 Sabn and Sunday night they did it again. NEW YORK (UPI) — With the Los Angeles Lakers playing the S H l m hide uppers nice Tt’s nice isn't it," said former way they are,^and the Chicago Bulls playing the way they are SlhGWIIMUS llthGWOOOUS • Fully insulated — gives protection to — 20 We have an enormous amount of confidence in 7P0MTS to the life of a Volkswagen. And that's the kind of dealer who Ranger Bob MacMillan after the 7 POMTS degrees the cars we're selfing. And with good reason. We re selling The Flames tied the game, 1-1, this shouldn t have been a good ballgame, especially in the NBA* 1. Gairina Irriap 1. h iU M a will help you and your VW make it far into the future. We Flames had beaten the Rangers. 3-1, I t e n l Z ^ I I GarastaU Cam Volkswagen Rabbits, Dashers, and Sciroccos. midway through the second period where road wins are about as common as 5-foot centers. 1 Iniafa I Piarra • Genuine Glove Leather lining have the kind of service that can make every mile a better one to increase their record to i f 1-2 over' 1 Ma Oate n Performance with a Volkswagen is measured with a stop when Jean Pronovost beat New York But CJii^go made a game of it, and iZapriten 4. law bin • Traction designed, oil resistant lug with our uniquely professional, and highly sophisticated New York in the last 17 games. "As 5. tmi Stestiaa watch and a calendar. We not only want to know how fast it goalie John Davidson with a 25-foot only Jim Price’s hot shooting in the l U M IJsMlbM maintenance organization. long as it keeps happening, fine. " l l a l s i i l soles will go.... but more importantly, how long it will last. shot after a faceoff scramble. Then "We played our game very well un­ 7. TalaUte 1 Aica OUva But, the most important thing we have to offer is .. final minutes gave the Lakers a 104- I S a U n Z M • Tough and long-lasting . . . on- And when you build a car to last, you can't build it cheap. The Rangers, who arrived in New til it really counted and we got a little 1 Irra Jn pri(je. It's what we feel when we sell you a VW Rabbit, came the third period and another 95 victory Sunday night. S M S B r iM w l sits IrUna Sarpa It just doesn't work. At least It doesn't work... long enough. York early Sunday morning after rattled," said Larry Costello, coach the-job, on-campus or on-the-go Dasher or Scirocco .. . anij what you feel when almost-predictable outcome. “ Price was fantastic,” said Coach OMCWNMUS 12th GW NOUS With Volkswagen, you gel a car that isn't going to playing in Minnesota Saturday night, of the league's worst team at 4-14. 7P0MTS 7 POMTS • Extra felt Insole for added you own one. Jerry West after the Lakers 1. lica SehaitUa become obsolete in a hurry. It has features like fuel injection, IPMaSirfia .warmth came out flying, firing 18 shots at "We lost our composure and they i lira Ina Ibohihm that lets you gel the most from regular gasoline. stretched their winning streak to 13 1 Salwi ArUte Atlanta goaltender Daniel Bouchard B riiin H .“j, KI u c h 2 just poured it on us.” 1 law ariap Save to $23 thru Saturday. games. “ I told you h,e would help this i Tala Safcartln 4. IrUn P M And, you get Volkswagen's solid engineering. And safety in the first period. But only Phil Bobby Schmautz scored two goals, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar played like, 1 Irael las 5. GarssUU Zarria • Men’s 7-13M features like our passive restraint seatbelt system • that everv club." 1 Cany Carsa ' Esposito's power-play goal, at 18:20, well, Kareem Abdul-Jhbbar. He I M t e n car will have to have by 1984. We want to be sure that both including the game winner at 2:04 of He has helped, in fact, the winning' Ik U m im u 7. Jm I Sarpa beat Bouchard and New York led, 1- the third period, to power Boston ■ scored 26 points, snared 14 rebounds, iCaraaWateaM 1 Orsfli Urm you and your Volkswagen will be around for a long time streak coincides with his arrival Oct. son I OUva (Pur Values Are Your Values. 0, after the first period. over St. Louis. . recorded seven assists and blocked S M iU n O i There's one other thing that can contribute enormously 27. This, time, when Price went into 3499 H«ArWE’ departmenL 647-9946. FOR SCREEN TIMES i PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Mon., Nov. 20, 1978 M^NCHEST|)R EVfeNlNG HERALD, Manchester. Conh., Mon,, Nov, 20, 1978— PAGE TWENTY-ONE Citizen Protests Se^nator Asks Carter Block Grants Used ' ^ 1 Threat Of War Garage Proposal To Save Alaska Evacuates City COVENTRY — Ripley Hill Road resident Robert In Maiiy Projects Olmstead said he will attend tonight's Town Council WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. William The state is seeking about 41 million MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) — A stream of meeting at 7:30 at the Town Hall to protest a proposal to Proxmire, D-Wis., today urged President acres promised to it under the 1958 MANCHESTER — In the four years it remaining funds, which were only recent­ Nicaraguans poured out of their troubled country today in build a town garage near his property behind Coventry \\ Carterl to do what Congress failed to do, Statehood Act but which it has not yet has been involved in the Community ly released, are designated to be spent as cars and trucks, on foot and donkeys, in anticipation of a High School. preserve unspoiled Alaskan lands for been able to select. - Development block grant program, the follows: senior citizens center, $200,000; resumption of civil war within 48 hours. Town Planner Gregory Padick and Sanitarian Donald future generations by using his executive Of the 41 million acres the state wants, 9 town has spent more than $1.1 million on Charter Oak Park improvements, $75,000; " I n the past 30 days I have given out about 15,000 projects ranging from home im­ Holmes selected the five-acre site as the only centrally m flrl ■ authority to create new national million are in areas that would have been dental clinic, $70,000; playground equip­ passports, three times the normal amount of passports in located town-owned land that could support a municipal monuments. designated as national parks, wildlife provements to pool repairs. ment for the handicapped, $10,000; and a given 30-day period,’’said an official in the Immigration facility. One suggested roadway from the garage would Prokmire praised Interior Secretary refuges and wilderness under bills in­ Recent protests from town residents fire signalization, $6,000. Department of Managua, where long lines form everV cut through a heavily treed area owned by Olmstead and Cecil Andrus for his recent order barring troduced in the last Congress. have developed because of requirements During the first three years the town day. lead to Ripley Hill Road. \ commercial development of 110 million A bill to preserve more than 120 million the federal Department of Housing and was involved in the CD program, more The Sandinista Liberation Front, which fought a two- Another alternative would be to cut a road through the acres of Alaskan public lands for three acres of Alaskan lands was passed Urban Development has placed on receipt money was spent on the housing week civil war against the forces of President Anasastio of the Community Development funds. wetlands between an elderly housing project now being years, but called it “only a partial and overwhelmingly by the House but died in rehabilitation loan program than any i.. Somoza in September, have vowed to renew the warfare , constructed and the town's middle and high schools and temporary solution.” the Senate during the final days of the 95th Last week, more than 100 residents other one category. The program provides x:r^ if Somoza does not resign by Tuesday. ’ the Town Hall. Noise from the road would be buffered by “^otection of national interest federal Congress. attended a meeting of the Board of Direc- low-iterest subsidized loans to Political observers said they believed the Sandinistas earth mounds and vegetation under a schematic diagram lands in Alaska is the single most impor­ tors. Most protested the HUD homeowners who are making home im­ jrf-' were only waiting for the expiration of the deadline to prepared by Padick. tant conservation issue facing Congress requirements and asked that the town provements and meet the geographical launch their much-anticipated anti-Somoza offensive. In'other business Town Manager Frank Connollv will for the rest of the 20th century,” Jaycee Board drop out of the CD program. and financial guidelines of the program. But the 53-year-old Somoza told thousands of cheering tell the council that he has appointed Roger Bellard of Proxmire said in a Statement released by Presently, the Community Develop­ More than $200,000 also was spent for supporters Sunday that “God willing” he would serve out ment Advisory Committee is developing a Lake Street as open burning official to replace Richard •"TW his Washington office. housing for the elderly projects. his term until 1981, And a panel of mediators attempting Galinat. who has resigned. Bellard is assistant mechanic .“The Carter^ administration should in­ Backs Women plan for the spending of next year’s fun­ Spending for the first three years breaks to head off a resumption of warfare reported their at the town garage and has been chief of the fire depart­ ) voke the strongest possible existing PITTSFIELD, Mass. (UPI) - The ding, the fifth-year CD funds. This grant is down as follows: housing rehab, $251,000; deliberations were deadlocked. ment for eight years. Four-Wheel Drive Rally authorities to preserve America’s iast governing board for the Massachusetts expected to be $492,000 but would not be land purchase for housing for the elderly, In a brief news conference with foreign correspondents Bellard. who has taken courses in air quality control frontier in Alaska until Congress deter­ Jacyees has decided to allow its chapters received if the town decides to drop out o f. $116,000; site improvements for housing Mark Gullusoto of Westerly, R.I., drives his 1953 CJ-3b Wyllys Jeep after the rally, Somoza said, he believes violence will the program. given by the State Department of Environmental Protec­ mines the future disposition of this vast to continue recruting women unless a for the elderly, $93,000; Verplanck pool, along the course of Sunday’s Turkey Trot rally for four-wheel drive resume "but we are prepared for it." tion, will be required to attend a special class and to pass land and wildlife resource,” he said. court tells them they can’t. The committee has approved the $50,000; Day care operating funds, $50,- Diplomatic sources and Red Cross officials in Managua following tentative plan for the fifth-year vehicles at the Nike Site in Manchester. Gullusoto was one of the a (Mrtification examination for the new position, ife is Proxmire urged Carter to use the An­ The U.S. Jaycees has told the 000; day care rehabilitation, $44,000; East estimate that since the September civil war at least 70,- funding: housing rehabilitation program, winners who drove the course in the official time of 2 minutes and 46 ajsp a deputy forest warden at the present time. tiquities Act of 1906 to provide permanent Massachusetts chapters they must expel Cemetery storm sewer, $45,000; housing 000 Nicaraguans have fled the country. They say at least Chief Promotes Bowling v$180,000; housing for the elderly site im­ seconds. There were 86 entries in the rally, one of the largest in New Connolly also will notify the council that the National protection for Alaskan “national interest” women members by Dec. 1 or risk having code, $40,000; Globe Hollow pool, $30,000; 15,000 to 20,000 are now living in disease-ridden refugee Register of Historical Places has approved three sites in Chief Halftown, left, was in Manchester Friday, promoting bowling lands by declaring them national their charters lifted. provements (road and utility line work), Nathan Hale playground improvements, England. Leo Godreau, president of the Northeastern 4X4’s Inc., spon­ camps, mainly in the Choluteca area of Honduras. town for study in preparation of an inventory for place­ for Brunswick. He is shown with Mayor Stephen Penny, center, and monuments. The Board of Directors of the $100,000; fire engine and possible station $25,000; Nike Site rehabilitation, $7,000; sor of the rally, said, “It couldn’t have been better,” (Herald photo by There are few foreign tourists in Nicaragua because of 2 ment on the National Register: The Jam es Parker House Bernie Giovino, manager of the Parkade Lanes. The chief spoke at He said court cases challenging Massachusetts Jaycees Sunday delayed improvements, $90,000; administration, housing study, $5,000; legal aid, $5,000; Strempfer) the crisis situation and many of the estimated 5,000 on the corner of Daley Road and South Street; the Samuel presidential power to create national action on telling its chapters to abide by $40,000; neighborhood center, $20,000; fair Tamping Cheney Library, $3,000. American residents already have left. Parker House on Parker Bridge Road: and Brigham several local schools while he was here. (Herald photo by Pinto) monuments under the 1906 law had been that order until a court challenge can be housing. $20,000; housing code enforce­ The Board of Directors will meet Tavern on Route 44A and Brigham Tavern Road. ment, $15,000; legal aid, $5,000; and con­ decided in favor of the president in every decided. Tuesday at 8 p.m. to discuss the CD issue Town Clerk Elizabeth Rychling has informed that the tingency, $22,000. instance. The decision allows Jaycee chapters in Indications re there may be a large tur council of two vacancies on town agencies. Arlene The town’s fourth-year CD funds, which Council To Name Land A national monument differs from a Massachsetts to continue recruiting nout from both supporters and opponents Paquette has resigned from the Cemetery Commission cover the present year, have been national park only in that it is created by women until a decision is handed down by of continued involvement in the CD for a term expiring in October 1979. Frances Goodale has released by HUD. It is doubtful these executive order rather than by Congress. the courts. A challenge to the order from program. The meeting has been shifted to asked for a ^m pier uxty left the Parks and Recreation Commission because of a Kat Traditionally, Congress has not reversed funds would be returned by the town even Woodruff Hall, Center Congregational 0 the national group is expected to be filed conflict with her class schedule. Her appointment expires To Honor Rotary Club presidential declarations of national next month in federal court. if it decides to abandon the CD program. Church, 11 Center St. to handle the in January 1980. expected large turnout. monuments, but in some cases has later Earlier this year the national Jaycee Some of the fourth-year funding already Dean Wiley, superintendent of streets, has notified SOUTH WINDSOR - The Town Council the estimated value of labor materials and had been released and appropriated. The to do all your banking: passed legislation to redesignate then! as convention vot^ to end a pilot program town officials of the breakdown of the engine of a town- is expected to name a portion of the machines totals almost $11,000. national parks. Pudim property on Barber Hill Road for women in Massachusetts, Alaska and owned A.C. loader. To repair the vehicle, a charge of $4.- - Councilman Robert Sills is expected to “ The American people are "Rotary Hill" in honor of the Rotary Club the District of Columbia, ’hie Jaycees 500 would be incurred, Wiley reported. "This does not in­ read a proclamation commanding the overwhelmingly in favor of legislation to when it meets tonight at 8 in regular ses­ previously has been an all-male organiza­ clude magnuflexing of the head, which could entail a Rotary for its efforts on behalf of the preserve Alaskan lands for future Spanish Police Killed sion. tion. slightly higher price." he added. town's youth, and recommending the generations,” Proxmire said. The Rotary Club has recently completed At a state Board of Directors meeting The superintendent recommends buying a replacement name "Rotary Hill" for the winter sports Congress failed this year to enact — ^ Let us design one for you. engine with all current modifications at a cost of $6,690 work on a section of the property which area. Sunday, a motion to allow local chapters legislation setting aside the recommended to continue recruiting women was In Separatist Attack will be used as a winter sports area. which could be delivered within one week. "This major The proclamation will give special parks and wilderness areas, but Proxmire Residents will be able to use the area withdrawn when state Jaycee President piece of equipment is essential to the successful opera­ recognition to Ernest Reichle and William said use of the 1906 Antiquities Act.could MADRID, Spain (UPI) - Three one plot by a group of right-wing military this winter for tobogganing, sliding and Michael Lynch of Hanover agreed not to tion of this department, " he said. Connolly supports the Mitchell "for special efforts contributed make the lands “forever immune to state carloads of suspected Basque separatists officers to oust the current cabinet. request. skiing. recommend the end of women recruit­ by them to the project.” selection or industry development.” submachine gunned a group of Spanish ETA aims at establishing an indepen Members of the Rotary Club has been ment. The council is also expected to consider Andrus’ order closing the lands to policemen playing soccer today, killing dent, socialist state in the Basque region P e rso n a l working weekends, using donated equip­ A group of chapters that want to allow a two-year-agreement for teacher salaries development was based on the 1976 two of them and wounding 10, official and military intelligence reports said the ment to transform three acres into usable women members — called the Women’s sources said. East Hartford Fire and fringe benefits, approved by the South Federal Land Policy and Management Act group feels its must disrupt Spain's l|recreational land. According to John J. Alliance — intends to ask a federal court Windsor Board of Education and the South and was triggered by a lawsuit filed by The guerrillas opened fired from a turn­ democratization process before the Dec. 6 Mitchell, originator of the winter sports in Boston next month for an injunction Saturday, 1:15 p.m.—Walk- accident on Route 2 eastbound Windsor Education Association. state officials, who fear “locking up” of pike overlooking a national police referendum on a new democratic post- area concept, the property can be used against the national group’s deadline for in medical call to Engine Co. near High Street. The agreement calls for a 7.19 percent the lands will hurt the state’s economy. barracks. The victims were playing in a Franco constitution. 3. Sunday, 3:42 a m.—Medical during the summer for passive recreation expelling women. increase in salary for the 1979-80 school field adjacent to a police barracks. In Madrid, at the Moncloa Palace Saturday, 2:04 p.m call to the police station. as well. B a n l k i t s year, and a 7.81 percent increase for the The surprise attack occurred near the residence and offices of Premier Adolfo - Medical call to 530 Hilis Sunday, 9:16 a.m.—Brush Mitchell said that he felt the Rotary and 1980-81 school year. Basque industrial city of Bilbao on the St. fire on Oak Street. Suarez, some access were cut off and addressed the needs of most age groups, The first year increase would amount to Bilbao-San Sebastian superhighway at Saturday, 2:45 p.m Sunday, 9:28 a.m —Medical but really hadn't done much for the town's security beefed up in precautionary One of them is right for your saving, spending and $307,132 in new monies, and the second V iv about 11:30 a.m., the sources said. moves, sources said. —Medical call to 177 Smith call to 101 Connecticut Blvd. youth. He said he believed the winter credit needs. Drive. Sunday, 9:55 a.m.—False year increase would amount to $357,304 in With a wave of terror, the Basque The objective of the military plot, called N sports area would be enjoyed by many of Saturday, 2:51 alarm at Wakefield Circle. new monies. cumbenland farm s' separatist group ETA has been trying to the town's young people. “Operation Galaxy,” was to take the CBTs new Personal BanKits are designed to simplify p.m.—Medical all to 490 Sunday, 10:43 There is no change in the fringe benefit provoke the Spanish army into intervening Moncloa Palace, hold Suarez hostage and The project was a major undertaking Tolland St. a m.—Medical call to 326 Main package under the new agreement. in northern Spain and thus halt King Juan force the creation of a right-wing govern­ your banking relationship. Each provides you with a St. lor the volunteers, according to Mitchell. Saturday, 6:11 p Carlos’ process of democratization, of­ ment, according to accounts of the con­ Sunday, 3:26 p.m,—Smoking The land had to be cleared and 700 yards of convenient method of checking, saving, overdraft m.—Medical call to 658 Hills ficials say. spiracy. St. furnace at the Norris School gravel was brought in using the borrowed Since the start of October, ETA has now On Sunday, after a rally in downtown protection and more. Read about them. You'll find a Saturday, 6:55 p.m—False near McAuliffe Park. equipment. More than 7,000 cubic yards of India Plane Crash killed 15 policemen, six civilians, a navy alarm at the comer of Main, Sunday, 4:19 p.m—Bmsh soil was moved to create a slope for skiing Madrid by 250,000 Francoists, some-of NEW DELHI, India (UPI) — An Indian captain and a supreme court judge, and Personal BanKit that's just right for you. For more Street and the Coca Cola fire at Clayton Road. enthusiasts. The area was then plowed, them tried to march on the Moncloa. air force plane crashed above sea level in the government last week already foiled plant. Sunday, 4:35 p.m.—Medical harrowed, fertilized and seeded. Mitchell information just send one of the coupons below or stop call to Handel Road. mountainous Kashmir, killing 77 persons, said the cost of the seed, fertilizer and into any of our over 80 offices. Saturday, 7:41 p.m—False Today, 1:44 a.m.—Medical the Press Trust of India news agency call to 24 Overhrook Drive. lime ran in the area of $1,500. reported. alarm at the American Coal A spokesman for the Rotary Club said Co. on Riverside Drive Today, 2:11 a.m —Light EGG Iitrodidag! Saturday, 8:05 p.m.—False blast in commercial building ^ O U Fashioned alarm at the comer of Park at 431 Main St. Today, 5:40 a.m.—Medical All Natural New England WOODLAND Avenue and Laurel Street. 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I PAGE T»ENTV-TTO-MANCHESTER EVEMNGHEBALD.M...h.«„ C « ,. M„ Racism Was Issue MANCHESTER E VENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 20, 1978 - PAGE TV/RNTy-THPR-F ^■- '^V' t:.6'* * y. i ‘ -i Records of Historic Of People^s Temple 0 ilch By United Press International members from leaving the church. Bolton Homes Updated The People’s Temple said racial war­ Jones, who boasted of the power to cure By DONNA HOLLAND • easy way to do it, we would have the past as residences farms, fare was inevitable in the United States, cancer, set up an agricultural mission in done it that way.” Guyana in June 1977. He then established HeruM Currmpondent archeological sites, church tree but promised its flock protection from any Mrs. Carey believes the three harm in the battle. his headquarters there.' BOLTON — An archeological sur­ farm, cider mill and stable. I ^ vey to update the records ol historic oldest homes in Bolton are the The houses are scattered The Rev. Jim Jones, founder of the A church publication said: “He wanted Wippert house on the corner of to use the farm as a haven where San TRANS-AM homes in Bolton was completed throughout town with Hebron Road church, has said the main purpose of his recently. The last such survey was Bolton Center Road and Brandy Francisco’s misfits could get away from ' 4 to Choose From having the most at 14. Other historic ministry was to warn Americans about done in the 1930s by the Work Street, the Carey house at 15 Hebron the race war. But, he told his followers, their pressures. Guyanese officials were Auto/Stick. homes are located on Bolton Center Progress Administration (WPA). Road and the Simon house at 261 Road, 7; Brandy Street, 4; Boston the United States would eventually be a dubious at first, but Pastor Jones is a per­ Hebron Road. suasive man.” The recent survey was tended by Turnpike, 8; Dimock Lane, 1; Flora society free of race problems and in total 76-78 Mrs. Carey said one interesting peace. The publication went on to say that the Capitol Region Council ol Road, 1; French Road, 2; Hop River Governments that provided a Com­ piece of history relating to a house in Road, 1; Notch Road, 2; Quarry The church was started in Indianapolis, among the “problem people” were “the 72 BUICK Skylark. 2 Door, V-8, prehensive Employment Training Bolton concerns the Miner house on Road, 2; School Road, 2; Shoddy Mill Ind., in the 1950s. It was moved to the tiny embittered son of a CIA agent, a school Bolton Center Road. Jonathan arsonist, a boy who cuts off cats' heads Act worker and the town that Road, 2; South Street. 4; Tolland northern California community of Ukiah *2495 Edwards was the original owner of and, the youngest, a 5-year-oId rated as a ■ provided manpower. The manpower Road, 2; Toomey Road, 1; Vernon in the 1960s because, according to Jones, In­ the house. He was a preacher in the genious and a sociopath.” was provided by Kerry Carey and Road, 2; Volpi Road, 1: Watrous diana was a haven for racism. early part of the 18th Century and is Bodies lie on airstrip near plane which was the People’s Temple Saturday. Photo Jones said he got the idea for a jungle 72 FORD Elna Dimock. Road, 1 and West Street, 6, Then Jones took his flock to San Fran­ Maverick, 4 Door. 6 cyl. written up in the history books. to carry them away from Jonestown, Copyright 1978 by San Francisco Examiner. outpost while serving a two-year term as a Mrs. Carey said the town records The finished report will now be cisco and established his headquarters in “make it dilficult to tell exactly A home on Notch Road used to be Guyana. Congressman Leo Ryan and four (UPI photo) an old building in the Fillmore District a Brazilian missionary. *1595 sent to CRCOG where a booklet which house is the oldest. She said the Bolton Center School. Originally about the houses will be prepared. other Americans were slain by members of black ghetto near the Civic Center. He preached a gospel of racial integra­ the records are all handwritten,” it was located behind the Bolton Bolton will get a copy of the booklet. He boasted a following of 20,000 people. tion that would create a society without refer to boundary line that are not Congregational Church. Anyone having information of However, others said there were only 4 - class distinctions. In San Francisco, 72 CADILLAC Sedan Devllle, loaded. there, make it questionable as to The Bolton Center Cemetery and historic significance pertaining to 000 members. blacks and other minorities comprised a the Quarryville Cemetery con­ Jones himself received total acceptance large segment of his following. *1995 whether they refer to houses current­ any of the houses and who would be Jonestown Is Worse ly on the property and are just too tributed to the town’s history with willing to contribute that information at first. He was named to head the San Two busloads of People’s Temple difficult to follow.” the earliest markers dated 1726 and is asked to call Mrs. Carey at 649- Francisco Housing Authority. He won members, led by Jones, traveled to 1730, respectively. Fresno, Calif,, two years ago to 72 MERCURY Mrs. Carey said, “If there was an 7430. plaudits from politicians and government Montego Brougham, lull power. The historic homes were used in officials alike as well as from the city’s demonstrate on behalf of four Fresno Bee citizenry. newsmen jailed in a freedom of the press 2 *1995 Than Anyone Thohght case. But the atmosphere soured for the R,. nr^\i I4VLE1L: .. ^ By RON JAVERS telling us horror stories. church when disgruntled ex-members After one service at his San Francisco 73 BUICK Town Fund* Declared Legal church, elderly followers participated in a (^opyriglil, They told us about one man who began telling of bizarre and often cruel Century, 4 door, A/C. seniors dance” on a raised platform. San IrunriHro Uironirle had escaped from the colony last rites inside the church. One ritual in­ BY DONNA HOLLAND times and the town should day for town business as The tend itself will be Historic Home The church acquired extensive property *2744 volved a boxing match in which a the reserve fund does. If discussed at the Board of SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico — summer, only to be captured by holdings over the years. These included 25 been setting aside the recalcitrant church member was placed BOLTON — TOe town s equivalent of two mills S e le c tm e n ’s meeting The Early home at 25 Hebron Road is homes in Bolton. (Herald photo by Rich- Jonestown is every evil thing that guards from Jonestown and then pieces in the Ukiah area alone and land money is put aside, it everybody thought —^and worse. beaten. in a ring and made to fight some of Jones’ 73 BUICK fund for capital and non- each year since 1944 and an should be put aside for a Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the believed to have been constructed between mond) valued at an estimated $1.5 million in San Riviera, All white. We knew that before the shooting When we returned the following lieutenants — one after another. recurring ex^nditures the additional one mill since specific purpose.” Community Hall. 1780-1810. It is one of 62 designated historic 0 Francisco and Mendocino counties. started. morning to Jonestown, we were not There were also reports of beatings for *2888 legality of which has been J959 surprised to see Jim Jones’ carefully minor transgressions. There were other The church had programs for drug questioned for several some unknown The slaughter began at 4:20 p.m. users, retarded children and homeless Saturday while we were standing stage-managed production start to reports that the property of members was 73 DATSUN years has been d w lar^ reason the 1959 Town crack. taken over by the church. And some said elderly persons. And it ran medical and beside the twin-engine airplane that legal clinics. 620 Pickup. legal by Jerome Walsh, Meeting action was put had brought us to Port Kaituma, Edith Parker, one of the 1,200 Jones used force to prevent disillusioned toira attorney. i^to the town’s ordinance seven miles outside Jonestown, on followers trapped in Jonestown, ap­ *1499 But tee fund, which town i^ |{ gnd assumed to be an Friday and had returned to pick us proached Congressman Ryan and officials believed was a ordinance since that time. up. said she wanted to leave with him. 74 PONTIAC town ordinance, is not an Ventura, extra clean. One person however, I was waiting between Bob Brown The list grew. ordinance. It was created Mrs. Butterfield, argued and Don Harris, the two NBC men About an hour before it was time *3255 by Town Meeting action. time and again that it was who were killed. We had become for us to leave Jonestown, nine peo­ And there are still not an ordinance. close friends during the course of our ple said they wanted to go. 74 BUICK questions pertaining to the And earlier this week At­ ordeal. Then 12. Electra, ail power options. fund that remain un­ torney Walsh said, “For The firing erupted from guns close Finally about 20 got up their •3995 answered. some reason unknown to by. courage to defy Jones. The town attorney’s opi­ this writer this particular I was hit first. I was knocked to the There were too many of us for one nion came after current vote (October 1959 Town ground by a slug in the left shoulder, truckload. The reporters and 74 CHEVr town officials asked him to Meeting) was incorporated flbclUf UKMl Malibu, spollaaa, 2 door apparently from a 38-caliber cameramen were told we would go determine if the ordinance into two compilations of weapon. establishing the fund was » i *■ < out in the first batch, but •2222 the town ordinances. No I crawled behind the right wheel of Congressman Ryan would wait to valid. ordinance was required to the plane. leave in the second. 74 FORD TOMNO The ordinance itself had be adopted to create the Bob Brown stayed on his feet and We were relieved to be going. Showroom condition. been challenged by H. fund, simple the Town kept filming what was happening Survivor Ron Javers, Jones had struck us as a madman. Virginia Butterfield who, reported for the San Francisco •2759 Meeting approval.” even as the attackers advanced on We watched him as he kept taking time and again, declared it Mrs. Butterfield, who did him with their guns. Chronicle, reports that pills until he seemed dazed by them. was not an ordinance. And of banking f extensive research on tee 040 He was incredibly tenacious. Jonestown is very evil thing He listed a whole catalogue of dis­ 74 VOUCSWAOEN finally Mrs. Butterfield has N Supar Bootle, extra claon. subject said she is glad While I was trying to decide that everybody thought — and eases he said were afflicting him, been proven right. they finally admitted it whether to stay where f was or risk worse. (UPI photo) starting lyith cancer. •2999 Mrs. Butterfield's reac­ was not an ordinance. the 100-yard dash across the close- But he did agree that the 20 people tion to Walsh’s opinion of Mrs. Butterfield said, cropped grass field to the jungle, I who wanted to could leave with us. 7S PDNTIAC the fund was “ I don’t “But apparently he (At­ saw Brown go down. were risking their own safety by let­ He even said he thought they might b e lie v e it, i t ’s u n ­ ting us stay. Prla Temple in Guyana was made by Firobird. Spree, white on red. torney Walsh) did not do Then I saw one of the attckers stick be "better off” somewhere else if Greg Robertson of the San Francisco Examiner in the last few days must see. believable.” She said, “I But they were extremely kind to his homework thoroughly a shotgun right into Brown's face - they no longer wanted to stay in SAVE have been telling them for because the fund was balUr uKNi of hfe inches away, if that. us. Jonestown. cLTExaSer years it was not an or­ created and funded in Bob’s brain was blown out of his We stood watches during the stor­ Suddenly there was a commotion in dinance, but they (town of­ my night — taking turns standing 75 PDNTIAC 1944.” head. It spattered the blue NBC the central building that serves as I Grftn Prix S.J., 2 tone, reel cfeen ficials) insisted it was.” She said, "How many minicam. guard in pairs outside the police hut the colony’s meeting place — a large Mrs. Butterfield had where our wounded were lying. •4998 times do you have to create I’ll never forget that sight as long structure with tin roof and packed been told by town officials a fund? After you once as I live. The heavy-.tropical storm made dirt floor. Photographer's Report that the fund was es­ I ran, and then I dived head first movement difficult and uncomfor­ create it, you no longer A cheer rang through the crowd. 79 PONTMC tablished by a 1959 or­ create it, you merely fund into the brush. table — not only for us but those who Ventura, 2 to choota Iroin Then a young white man made a dinance. Mrs. Butterfield, it.” I got up and scrambled as far into had chosen us as their quarry. direct lunge at Ryan with a knife. taking proper steps, un­ Mrs. Butterfield said, the swamp as I could. I was about 150 The rain may have saved our iives. Led to Temple Probe *3566 successfully tried to have “What can I say, three yards from the airstrip and up to my Every time we heard a noise, es­ The blade was at Ryan’s throat tee ordinance rescinded at V when Mark Lane and Charles Garry, WASHINGTON (UPI) — Rep. Leo Ryan mune. times and I’m out. At least waist in water. pecially whenever we heard a truck 75 BUICK a Town Meeting in July Jones’ lawyers and longtime sup­ f e t vowed to investigate the People’s Electra, Custom, 1-2 dr. 1-4 dr the current Board of I pushed through the rain forest, along the Port Kaituma road, we “The family asked that the children be 1976. It involved cir­ porters, grabbed the weapon. lemple during an emotional scene with an allowed to come back. They thought they Selectmen is more walking parallel to the runway, thought we would be attacked again. *4888 culating a petition and The attacker was cut before he old friend in California more than three were being kept there because of the cooperative than the past trying to figure out what had Of course none of us had any years ago. gathering the necessary weapons. could be disarmed. money,” Holsinger said, two boards. They achieved happened. signatures to bring the And Ryan's shirt was drenched Sammy Houston, an Associated Press “Leo, in a rather emotional scene, 75 DLDS what the other two boards I couldn't see much. I had lost both And time moved slowly, infinitely Vista Cruleer 60 matter to a Town Meeting. slowly. with the attacker’s blood. photographer and a close friend of Ryan’s promised that he would do all that he were not able to do. They pairs of glasses I had with me. According to indexed for more than two decades, described to could to get those children back and see got an answer.” But there was silence. Apparently When we first reached .Jonestown Ryan ran to the truck at that point, •3999 records of Town Meeting and we lumbered off through thg mud Ryan how his son. Bob, had been found that there was some justice done.” Mrs. Butterfield still the party of attackers, which must on Friday night, the atmosphere was action since 1929, on file in to the airstrip. dead the day after announcing he was Soon other similar cases began cropping questions the fact teat the have included four, five or six men lively and cordial. We found leaving the religious commune founded by 79 FORD tee town clerk’s office, tee with guns, had fled. ourselves getting a real Cook’s tour Shaken by what he thought was his up in Ryan’s district, which covers San Maverick. 38,000 miles. fund reached such large successful narrow escape, Ryan told Jim Jones. Mateo County. fund itself was created proportions in the past. She I was far down the field by the time from the People’s Temple in­ *2488 three times. us as we reached the airstrip, “I The dead congressman’s administrative Holsinger said concerned relatives said, "At one time the I returned to the airstrip. habitants, with everything arranged The first time was at a wouldn't be alive if it was not for assistant, Joe Holsinger, recalled that claimed members of the U S. and amount of money in the And then, like the other survivors, for us. There was great rock music Special Town Meeting on Mark Lane.” scene Sunday night at Andrews Air Force Guyanan governments who made trips to fund, that was never I returned to the crippled plane. from the Jonestown band and enter­ 76 FORD T-BIRD March 25, 1944. The Town tainment during dinner. • Ryan lived only a few minutes Base outside of Washington, where five in­ inspect the commune at their requests 2 tone, loaded, showroom condi­ designed for a specific pur­ Leo Ryan was on his back in a blue jured victims of Saturday’s bizarre am­ tion. Meeting voted “to create a And while we tried, vainly at first, longer. were “tricked and fooled by some of the pose, was more than $100,- cord suit lying in the mud in front of bush in Guyana arrived by military plane. reserve tend for capital to get away from the organized fun, After the violence of the attack at people who could put on a good show up 000 and it was used as a the right wheel of the aircraft. “You have to realize that Sammy has *6999 and non-recurring expen­ we were told how happy everyone the airstrip, we still had to wait for for half a day.” slush fund.” His face had been shot off. rescue. had cancer of the larynx and speaks with ditures to be used for the Don Harris lay alongside the mid­ was, One temple member who escaped had Mrs. Butterfield still It was getting dark, and there was an electronic node in his neck, or by 77 BUICK purpose of purchasing a dle of the plane. But before we left for an evening’s told a relative they were continually Electra. B/on red spotiesa believes tee money should writing on a tablet, so it was a rather dif­ site, preparing plans and Brown was at the tail of the 18- drive through footdeep mud to Port no chance for a rescue plane until warned that “nobody would get out of be designated for specific morning. ficult experience for all of us there,” there alive; that if they ever tried to get •7844 the construction of a cen­ purposes, if not by the town passenger Otter, Kaituma, a young man slipped Don Holsinger said. tral school house.” The Pattie Parker, one of the people Harris of NBC a message written on We spent the night listening to the out, they wouldn’t make it,” Holsinger charter teen by state law. stories the 12 former residents of Holsinger said Houston explained that said. Town Meeting approved Attorney Walsh, in who had asked us to help her escape a child’s slate saying, “Please help the transfer of $5,000 from Jonestown had to tell. his son, who was a student of Ryan’s when “There were people living in fear down 70 CADILUC answer to ttie selectmen’s from Jonestown, was lying at the foot me get out of Jonestown.” the congressman was a high school Coupe OeVIUe cash surplus to tee reserve of the plane's stairs. It had four signatures. They corroborated every evil story there, despite claims they were fre to questions said the "town about the place that we had heard. teacher, enthusiastically joined the tend. Greg Robinson, the San Francisco Back in Port Kaituma, where the come and go as they wished,” he said. “It SAVE charter continues the They told us how Jim Jones had led People’s Temple along with his wife and And the 1944 Town Examiner photographer at the scene, entire group of us spent Friday night was based on this type of testimony that existence of tee fund as the entire colony into making a two young children. Leo felt he had to go down and protect the Meeting voted “teat an an­ legally constituted by the was at the left wheel, his body in a tin-roofed disco — a small beer 70 OVICI OEOOL nual 2 mill tax be levied on maniacal suicide pact with him. “Bob was a very interested member of rights of citizens.” 4 Door, A/C, full power. crumpled almost in half. parlor with a phonograph and a few vote of the Oct. 5, 1959 I-' They talked about stores of the temple, but then had begun to back Holsinger said another reason Ryan the last perfected Grand Town Meeting with its There were four Guyanese soldiers records — local Guyanese began off,” the aide said. “He told the People’s •439|T List for the reserve tend.” at the far end of the field. weapons in the so-called peaceful decided to make the trip was that U.S. mandatory one mill Temple he was going to be leaving the On October 6, 1952, a They told us they hadn't been able jungle mission. court orders requesting that Jones be requirement.” And whenever there was a crisis, temple, that he no longer believed in it extradited were being ignored by the Town Meeting created a Attorney Walsh added to shoot at the attackers during the “Apparently, the night after he toid 7D MDNTE CARLD reserve fund to be used at assault because they were afraid they recalled, Jones had assembled Guyanan government. loeded. the “one mill equivalency The good life gets better when you have Heritage Savings helping you get the better things the whole colony into a huge, circular them that — he had worked at the railroad such time as the town* they would kill still more people. is required but can be assembly and mesmerized them into yards in San Francisco — he was found SAVE chooses to adopt a uniform for your life. Heritage Savings, a whole bankful of services designed to give you a better way to The only polipeman at the field, Bodies To Come Home achieved by putting one agreement. dead. Police were never able to determine fiscal year. The fund was mill in the budget or bank. A better way of banking for a better way of life. carrying a single-shell shotgun, had whether it was an accident.” WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Leo named the reserve fund for been disarmed the moment the men We understood then why there had 77 MOim CMIO transferring cash surplus been an ominous cheer from the Holsinger said Bob’s wife and two Ryan’s administrative assistant said he Loaded. the uniform fiscal year. from the People’s Temple began believed the bodies of Ryan and the four general fund at Peoples Temple residence back at children left for Guyana. ’The woman later On Oct. 5, 1959, the An- j^e end of the fiscal year.” firing from their truck an^ trailer returned but the children stayed, other persons killed in Guyana would be SAVE nual Town Meeting, voted while we were getting ready to board Jonestown before the young knife- flown to California today. According to the charter wielder charged at Ryan. Holsinger said, and the Social Security to “set aside an amount the two planes — our own craft and Joe Holsinger said he thinks the bodies however, “there shall be Daybreak — which we never checks due the children because of their 70 OLDS CUTUtSS equal to a minimum of one the smaller one that was sent to will be flown directly from Guyana to the Satan, lotded. paid into the capital expected to see - finally came. father’s death were mailed to — and mill of the Grand List, reserve fund an amount carry away the fugitives from cashed by — leaders of the jungle com- West Coast because all five victims were each and every year Jonestown. At 8:30 a.m. the first batch of from that area. SAVE authorized to be Guyanese troops arrived at Port hereafter, for the reserve transferred to it from cash As nearly as we could tell, about Kaituma. fund to be used at such half the attackers were white, and WATER WEI8HT surplus available at the end x x e m iiq u time as the town adopts a U I H half were black. They had flown to a landing field at PROBLEM? r Happiness IsZ of any fiscal year and an Mathews Ridge, about 30 miles u ti new fiscal year.” amount raised by the an­ Those of us who had survived were All notices of the Town still terrified. away, and transported by truck about E-LIM ■ $ REttlY GL£«I UlMmolUT 0 jIbIi nual Iqvy of a tax not to halfway from the ridge to where we I ^ AIR CONOmONEO ^ Meeting were duly posted exceed two mills.” ie l e : were waiting. and ad v e rtise d in a Daniel Harris, Board of Excess water In the body newspaper having circula­ W? took our most seriously Then, to insure themselves against can be uncomfortable. E- Finance chairman, said he ; TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY PONTIAC-BUICK tion in ^Iton. According to wounded to the soldiers’ tent, and File photograph shows Jim being ambushed in exposed vehicles, LIM will help you lose would like to look at the then we retired into Port Kaituma, they completed their march on foot. RtHJic 5. (A^T WINDSOR town records, none of the Jones, leader of the People’s excess water weight. We ■ SPECIAL questions the selectmen & IjHm Ass(K'iatkm ■ Since IS9I the settlement next to the airstrip, Still more troops arrived. at Liggett Pharmacy above action was ever asked that produced the rescinded. _ ' lOUil HOUtMC and went into a smail cafe called a Temple, a religious cult which There were enohgh at last to recommend It. town attorney’s opinion, LENDER rum house. ui ihiycuiuiuig 289-6483 According to past Town maintains a temple in Guyana. secure the perimeter of the Port I $ 9. *2.DD and then the opinion.” Main OKico: 1007 Main SI,. Manchatlef 64^4586 • K-Marl Oflica: Spancer Sl., Manchealer 649-3007 • Coventry Otilce: Rt. 31, 742-7321 • Tolland Office: Rl. 105. V. mile UBBEnPHAMRACr Meeting Which constitute The local Guyanese knew they (UPI photo) Kaituma air strip. It was still fairly Harris said, “1 don’t like aoulh ol 1-86, Exit 0». 872-7387 • Monaymarketa Inalde Frank’a Supermarket, E Middle Turnpike, Manchealer, and Food Marl, W. Middle Turnpike in the Manchealer Parkade mMCHiSTia FAItKADa LlS^LAUNDjH^^^ law te Bolton, the reserve early in the morning Itl 6411 . OHM IVM III 10 FW . I the idea of just putting fund was created three aside money for a rainy V P ^ E TWENTY-FOUR MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon.. Nov 20 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 20, 1978— PAGE TWENTY-FIVE TOWN OF MANCHESTER s I - vaiHo ■ I LEGAL 'ITT Help Wanted 13 Homes F o r Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 2 Cons INDEX X 13. Help Wanted NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ^ N O TICES The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing j s : RN-LPN wanted for full or GIRL FRIDAY- Starting STATE OF CONNECTICUT 1 — Loitind Found part time on all shifts. Apply on Monday, December 4, 1978 at 7:30 P.M. in the Hearing In India, owl’s flesh is regarded as an aphrodisiac, but eating it will turn a man into 2— PNftooalu salary $140, plus company Elude DEPARTMENT OF 3 — Annoonctmanii director of nursig. Salmon- Room, Municipal Building, 41 Center Street, Manchester, a tool! benefits. Person with take transportation 4 — Entartainmant brook Convalescent Home, off Connecticut, to hear and consider the following petitions: charge ability. Typing and 24 WOLCOTT HILL ROAD 5 — Auctions House Street, Glastonbury. knowledge of office procedure CNE, i;m .. ZONE (:h a n (;e • s p e n c e r s t r e e t (c -23) Please call 633-5244. Police WETHERSFIELD, CONN. FINANCIAL necessary. Sales experience To change the zoning classification from Rural; e — Bonds-Stocks-Mortgagai FINDLAY, Ohio (UPI) BUILDING(S) AND/OR helpful. Contact Steve, 643- Residence and Residence AA to Business III for a 9 — Personal Loans NURSES AIDES wantdil for 2171. — John Conte, one of three STRUCTURE(S) TO BE 10 — Inauranca w full time on all shifts. Apply REMOVED parcel of approximately 5.1 acres on the north side convicts who escaped from When in need of a Service or Product EMPLOYMENT director of nursing. Salmon- Sealed bids for the removal of Spencer Street -195 Spencer Street. 13 — Help Wanted brook Convalescent Home, off MECHANIC - Small (medium their guard Friday, was or demolition of bulldlng(s) ROY FLANKMN - ZONE CHAN(;E • HARTFORD ROAD (F- 14 — Business Opportunities duty gas engine) truck shop 15 — Situation Wanted House Street, Glastonbury, shot and killed near this and/or structure(s), will be 23) Please call 633-5244. wants to add man who is northwestern Ohio town received by the Commissioner To change the zoning classification from Business I EOtlCATION_ proud of his work and wants to early today by one of two of Transportation in Room 148 to Residence M for a parcel of approximately 1.8), 18 — Private inatructfonA SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS for be paid for it. Quality and ef­ 19 —^oiiools-Clesses ficiency a must. Call 643-2414 persons he kidnaped at a at 24 Wolcott Hill Road, acres at the southwest corner of Hartford Road and CALL A PROFESSIONAL 2 tr ^ - Instructions Wanted South Windsor. Will train. : REAL ESTATE Apply 9 Brookfield Street or for an appointment. Wethersfield, Connecticut, un­ Bidwell Street - 816 Hartford Road. 22— Condomlniumi Michigan motel, the Han­ can 289-5918, after 12 noon, Help Wanted 13 til 11:00 a.m., December 5, PA'UL R. & SALI.Y MARTE - SUBDIVISION • MCTIIVITT ■23 — Homes for seie., Help Wanted 13 cock County sheriff's office 2 4 Lols-l,and-tdf'Sele ’ CARPENTER - Experienced - said. 1978, after which they will be DRIVE (M-34) 0 put this Directory to work for you, call 643-2711 25 w-Investment Property NURSES AIDES - Full time, to work in M anchester / publicly opened and read To. subdivide a parcel of approximately 12 aeries 26 — Busipess Property Willimantic area. Call 742- BURR BENCH HELP- Will ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE The sheriff’s office said 27 ~ Resort Properly and part time, 7-3 and 11-7. aloud. Bids must be submitted into 9 lots and a parcel on the east side of McDiVitt 2B — Real Estate Wanted I Experienced preferred, but 6062. train. Call 10 to 2 . 289-7542. posting elerjt. NCR 400 that Conte and the other MISC. SEnVtCESe experience helpful but will on Proposal Form CON 114J Drive - 176 West Vernon Street. •' UnOMVSHOP HNIEiaN AUTO REPAIM STOEO/TV REPAIR we will train. Apply in person: two escapees had rented a in bid envelopes provided by 30 — Travel East Hartford Convalescent COLLECTIONS- Experience SECRETARY EXECUTIVE- train. Good typist. 8-4:30 pm. JAMES MCCARTHY - SUBDIVISION - BUTTERNl T MMBAL IPECIMEIIt, 31 — Services oitereo is a help, but not a necessity. Permanent full time 60 wpm Company paid fringe benefits. room at a motel in the Department of Transpor­ ROAD (M-35) MECHANICAL REPAIRS J. B. ELECTRONICS 32 — Pain>ng-Papefing Home, 745 Main Street, East JENfiRT, REM ROUWi, VWs • Ponche’s • Audi’* ^33 —^Bortoing-Contracling Hartford. Join our modern, progressive accurately. Experienced Call Saturday for appointment Romulus. Mich. tation, which may be secured To subdivide a parcel of approximately 15.5 acres W -— RooIng-Siding lAPWARTRUPPUn ProfMtlonally Psrformtd STEREO a TV REPAIR agency. Pleasant working Small busy office, Hartford 9 am-12 pm. or daily starting Conte then took a man in Room 145 at 24 Wolcott Hill into 17 lots east of Butternut Road - 581V Porter 35 —. Healing.Plumbing Monday the 20lh. 643-2133. THE HOCK SHOP 36 — Flooring SEWING MACHINE conditions, competitive salary Asylum Ave. Area. Salary and woman who h a d Road, Wethersfield, Connec­ Street. ■Cifl for Appolntiim il or c 37 — Moving.Trucking.Storage and benefits plan are open, benefits. Call 728-3082. H I MAIN ST., MANCHMTH OPERATORS and mis­ Jim Farr and A1 Sieffert (center aisle) registered at the motel and ticut. The telephone number Is At this hearing, interested persons may be heard and written FREEEtUmoto 38 — Services Wanted cellaneous workers needed. featured. For appointment sporting goods store, 2 N. Main St., and 646-1170 call Mr. Powers, 289-0256. GAS STATION Attendant GAL FRIDAY for local exchange ideas at the Greater Manchester forced them to drive him --- communications received. Copies of these petitions have been Man. • Wad. 7-4 pm; JONES AUTO SALES MISC. FOR SALE ' MUST HAVE SOME High physcians office. 9 am to 3 Sieffert is owner of A1 Sieffert Appliances, ‘All persons are invited to 2M HOAD ST.. HANCHISTH 6 4 3 - 1 2 6 a 40 — Household Goods School Education. Must be Capitol City Adjustment Wanted in Manchester. back toward Columbus. filed in the Town Clerk’s office and may be inspected during of­ Sat «-11 Noon JACK IBITIUUOI pm, Monday, Tuesday, Chamber of Commerce Product Show over bid without regard to race, 41 — Articles tor Sale able to read and speak Bureau. Hours: 6 a m.-9 a.m., 5 days. 445 Hartford Road. Sieffert’s booth is in the fice hours. 42 — BuiidmgSuppiies The sheriff’s office said MEN’S HAIR STYLIN6 SURGICAL SUPPLIES’ . English, and proide own $3.00 per hour plus. College Thursday, Friday, Saturday the weekend. Both local businessmen had color, creed, national orgin or 43 — Pets -Birds- Dogs Must type, be able to deal with left foreground. (Herald photo by Pinto) that Conte saw an Ohio sex.” PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION 44 — Livestock ! transportation. No experience MACHINIST- Second shift. student or Retiree prefei ?d. 45 — Boats & Accessories We have immediate and Contact John, 646-9415. people, with public in a exhibits at the show. Farr is owner of Farr’s Highway Patrol office pull . ^o demolish or dismantie Ronald Gates. Secretary Hairstyling MEDCO I neessa^. Please Call Per­ 46 — Sporting Goods sonnel Department at Pioneer satisfying opportunities for courteous manner. Write another car over to he side each following Item, the con- Dated this 20th day of November, 1978 for SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. 47 — Garden Products skilled trades persons. SHEET METAL Mechanics- resum e to Box BB c/o of a road near Findlay and tractor must have a current 036-11______• Wh—t C/M/rt • WMf9 4B — Antiques Parachute Company, 644-1581. iMen • Commodm 49 — Wanted to Buy SURFACE GRINDER, Experienced in installation of Manchester Herald. Product apparently panicked. Demolition License with the TOWN OF MANCHESTER • 8urgle»l Supports A B n c m I NURSES AIDE- 3 p.m. to 11 INTERNAL GRINDER, commercial and industrial • jQ t$t Custom Supports RENTALS HANDY PERSON- Reliable He told the two he had State of Connecticut, 52 — Rooms for Rent p.m. Enjoy working in a very TURRET LATHE, heating and air conditioning 457 Main 81. • Afssfoefomjr Fomis A Bros person for part time General kidnaped to pull over to a Hem No. 1, 76-89-32. 1-86- 341 HM n. 1414676 53 — Apartments for Rent pleasant and modern at­ BRIDGEPORT-MILLER, systems. Top pay ana LEGAL NOTICE M a n e h M ta r 647-1167 54 — Homes tor Rent 2 This Directory. mosphere, helping our elderly TAPER GRINDER, benefits. 649-4772. Maintenance. Some heavy lif­ Exhibit side road. He cocked the H37)10. 2 Story Frame House, At a meeting held on November 13.1978, the Planning and 55 — Business lor Rent ting. Flexible hours. Call 649- AUTO s iR U lg r CHIMUEV CLEAMIHB 56 — Resort Property tor Rent INSPECTOR, DEVLIEG 3B- pistol he was carrying arid Deming Zoning Commission made the following decisions: RESTAURANT patients. Experienced 57 — Wanted to Rent prefeed. Excellent wages and JIG MILL, BROACHING, 6067. SOCIETY FOR SAVINGS (S-27) Wa affmlnaia th» rftk 58 — Mtsc tor Rent WAITRESS- Needed part pointed it at the head of the benefits. Please call Doris ASSEMBLER, CLERK Success Granted with rnodifications an inland wetlands permit — MAPLE M©bil o f chimney ttr*$ INVENTORY CONTROL. time weekends. Experience CREDIT COLLECTIONS- The CARRY NATIONS AUTOMOTIVE Blain, RN, Director of man who was driving. g ENOVk K i Days - ^ ^ northwest comer of Lamplighter Drive and Briarwood without making a maaa.. helpful but not necessary. Will person we are seeking must 643-1305 Super ServicCf Inc, Autos for Sale Nurses, 646-0129, between 9 Apply Cushman Industries, tram. Must be over 18. Apply: Drive. QA8 - OIL - LUBRICATION • 62 — Trucks for Sale 806 Windsor Street, Hartford, like and be able to com­ Heavy Equipment (or Sale a.m. and 5 p.m. Manchester Vito’s Birch Mountain Inn, shJrlff^s'’lcV"sa^id, ll ^tt& ^T lG -8. ACCEBBORieS Monday thru Friday, 8 am- municate effectively with the MANCHESTER - Of­ INLAND WETLAND BOUNDARY AMENDMENTS (T- FINELDNCHES Aztec 64 i- Motorcycles-Bicycles Manor Nursing Home, 385 T1RI6 AND BATTeRIES Birch Mt. Road, Bolton, after ficials from the Greater woman grabbed Conte’s 1(36)12. 2V4 Story Frame 27) Conwr of CM lar A Main 81 6S\- Campers-Trailers-MoDile- - ■■ West Center Street. 3:30 pm. EOE. M/F. public. Will exercise discre­ 220 limilCE ST. HANCHESTB 2 p.m., 646-3161. tion, and mature judgment. Manchester Chamber of arm and in the ensuing Dwelling. 120 Bolton Road, Approved amendments to the Inland Wetland and Water­ nMM64Ma7 Chimney H o m e s 1?-" 66 f Automotive Service i Record keeping, typing and 0 scuffle the man grabbed VERNON. Former property SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS- Commerce were tired but courses Map and adopted the amended map — effective date Autos tor Rent-Lease A GENERAL OFFICE CLERK- telephone skills also the gun away from Conte COLBY (XDNNEELY etal. November 28, 1978. Sweeps Excellent Part Time work. For small office. Diversified pleased Sunday night as the Will train. Call Manchester desireable. Call Shirley at 289- and shot him five times. ~ Hiq. Damages A copy of these decisions has been filed in the Town PART TIME DRIVER- Must and interesting position. 6435. first annual Product Show Thi tei^i 6mos Me 643-2414 or Vernon 875-2826. Knowledge of bookkeeping, Earlier, a Columbus Clerk’s office. THESE ADVEHTISERS have own car. Be on call to wound down at Manchester 37A WINDSOR ST. filing, typing and shorthand Commissioner of PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION make deliveries to greater ASSEMBLERS & COIL nurse who had befriended AHEALL MANCHElTtR NURSES AIDES- Full time, helpful. Please contact: Fran High School. Transportation Ronald Gates, Secretary Hartford area. ADVANCED WINDERS- Must have finger Conte while interviewing "PROFESSIONALS” all shifts. Experience AUTOMATION, 646-6900. Banning for appointmnt 643- They spent the better 042-11 Dated this 20th day of November, 1978. To Advertise Your 643-0130 preferred, but training will be dexterity, and be capable of him for a book on prison 0/ifs TAum LOST- White female dog, part 2738. fine work. Will train. Hours: part of two days at the 037-11 Poodle, part Schnauzer. given. Apply in person: East exhibit by about 100 area life predicted he and the A C alm Business or Ser­ EXPERIENCED HAIR 7:30 to4; or4:15to9:15. Apply Reward. Answers to “Snow­ Hartford Convalescent Home, PART TIME In Manchester - Able Coil & Electronics. businesses and other two inmates who ball.” Call 647-9976. 745 Man Street, East Hart­ dresser wanted. Excellent area - Merchandiser wanted vice In This Direc­ working condition. Good organizations, but felt it have been dodging police in BUILDING SUPPLIES ford. to fill shelves in Supermarket. CARPET CLEANER LOST - Last Monday, Irish hours. Call 649-7666. Hair Must have car. Available AM was worth the months of four states since escaping tory, Please Call Boutique. TRAINEE - Immediate would fight recapture to KELLY-FRADET Setter, Name “Brannagan,” SECRETARY- Part time hours preferable, i^ply to opening. Must have car. effort. They estimated Glissifieil Advertising in vicinity of Andover. Please mornings, Vernon Circle area, Mr. D’aLessio, Cott (Jorp., 251 the death. 643-2711; Ask For LUMBER MART MEDICAL Secretary - Recep­ Salary, car allowance, plus about 5,000 persons came call 742-6059 anytime. typing, and machine Locust Street, Hartford. benefits. 528-0292. Mary Ann Stagakes ICLIP & IVIAILI fives You More transcription a must. Send tionist. 20 hours per week. through the gates. Margie or Joe. 73 Windsor Av«. (Rt. 83) describe the 43-year-oh LOST- Irish Setter, answers to resume to Box AA c/o Rockville General Hospital. COOK - Full time. Susan Hebert, executive For Yew VERNON Call Thomas Valliere, 872- HOME HEALTH AIDES - Conte as a desperate man the name Mandy. Lost North Manchester Herald. Experienced in institutional Provide personal care for peo­ secretary for the Chamber, NAME ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 871-2245 End, Manchester. Ask for 0501, ext. 307. cooking preferred. Apply in said she felt people who who feels safer running Advertisingiwwniiwg OoHariWHir ------ple in their homes. Home MAIL TO: Joyce 049-1103. MOLD MAKERS - person to East Hartford Con­ Health Aide Certification or attended really enjoyed it from the law than behinc ADDRESS Experienced only interested EXPERIENCED Mechanic valescent Home, 745 Main bars protected only by needed for fast growing shop, Nurses Aide Training and in fact thought it was in earning $20,000 and over per Street, East Hartford. preferred. Training provided vengeful prison officials H e r a l b Help Wanted year. Please call 563-1475 cars and medium trucks. In­ better than they had c i n 13 surance benefits,, Call 875-8773 if needed. Must nave own CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING a. Lost a n d Found between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. ONE LUNCH Counter girl- expected. “They liked the who hate him as a prison or 8758607. transportation, mileage paid. riot organizer. WANTED - Gas station atten­ Nights and weekends. Many For further information call giveaways,” she said. STATE P.O. BOX 591 LOST- Diamond Engagement dant, full or part time. PART TIME CUSTODIAN- benefits. Apply in person. Ms. Stagakes, whose yet- MACHINISTS- Experienced Manchester Public Health The “giveaways” in­ Mancheatar, Conn. 06040 Ring, possibly vicinity of Mature, responsible person Evenings 6 to 10 p.m. Ap- Parkade Lanes, West Middle Nursing Association. 647-1481, unpublished book “The ZIP House Si Hale. Reward. for third shift. References proxiately 20 hours per week. operators and set-up men. Turnpike, Manchester. An cluded hors d’oeuvres, ice Hardage Chuckers, Milling Monday thru Friday, 8 am to Seven Judgments,” deals EXAMPLE: Please call 649-9981. Call 871-1698. Reply•leply to P.O. Box 847, Equa) Opportunity Employer. 4:30 pm. An Equal Opportuni- cream, frisbies, hats, PHDNE Manchester,anene Ctnn. Machines, Turret Lathes. All newspapers, free haircuts, with the way prisoners live L-P'*- benefits. M hours week. Apply U Affirmative Action 15 W ords for 6 Days TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. Employer. N and organize their lives in­ in person only. 9-12 am, 1- pm and lots of discount Apply 81 Commerce Street, WANTED - MANAGER NURSES AIDES- 11 pm to 7 daily, C&W Manufacturing, 74 am. part time. Laural Manor, coupons for merchandise. side correctional in­ □ CHECK ENCLOSED Only <9.00 aVEYOUR Glastonbury. FT’G Company. TRAINEE - Some experience stitutions, said she’s seen HERALD Telephone 633-7631. preferred. Apply in person: Eastern Blvd., Glastonbury. 91 Chestnut Street; 649-4519. RN or LPN to do insurance Many door prizes were also Telephone 633-4631. Conte's feliow escapees, CLASSIFIED AD Shakee’s Pizza Parlor, Ver­ physicals in greater awarded at the close of the FILL IN DNE WDRD PER RLANK - MINIMUM 15 WDRDS non Circle, Vernon. SECRETARY - Receptionist. Manchester area full or part Billy McKinney, 25, and CARRIER RN, LPN, 7 to 3 and 3 to 1 show. shifts. Good pay, good PART TIME Dishwashers- Worthwhile opportunity time. Please send resume to Apply at Tacorral, 246 Broad available in a busy Medical of- Jim Breitenfeld, David Pilkington, 34, but 1 2 3 4 benefits and working con­ REAL ESTATE SALES- North East Damac 5 NEEDED Street. Manchester. fice in Manchester. executive vice president of does not know them. STU ditions. Apply in person, Ver­ Licensed sales Person, or Paramedics. 3482 Pawtucket The three broke for non Manor, 180 Regan Road, taking Real Estate course. Applicants must be neat, an Ave., Riverside, R.I. 02915. the Chamber, was es­ B 7 8 9 FULL TIME Dishwasher. excellent typist and able to freedom Friday while to Vernon. Dynamic career opportunity pecially pleased with the POWER myiEHvviucE for Mancheser, East Hart­ Apply at Tacorral, 246 Broad deal with the public. Hours 9 DENTAL ASSISTANT. 2 days turnout for the show on being transported from a 11 12 Street, Manchester. to 5 pm, Monday through 13 f j ------CERAMIC TILE MECHANIC ford, Vernon areas. Excellent a week. Experienced. 643-1726 Sunday. “Saturday served trial in Marion, Ohio, and - Experienced only. Top commissions. Modern offices. Friday. Salary commensurate 8 a- 1 to 5 pm. Good Route SUBSTITUTE BUS Driver with experience. Business and were last seen Saturday in 16 wages, ^ p ly : Atlas Tile, 1862 Call Mrs. Cody, Fireside as sort of a practice day,” 17 iS needed- we will train. Call 742- personal references required display of furniture and other items from Pinewood Furniture the Cincinnati area after a i J ------Berlin Iplie.,' Wethersfield, Realty, In., 643-8030. S ’ i^TARIAL Position- he said, and there was a Good Money! 563-0151. 7339. in reply to Box C, c/o Suburban school district seeks problem with parking series of kidnappings and 21 Manchester Herald. 379 E. Center St., Manchester, was one of the 100 exhibits at the 22 23 24 3B' SALESMAN / ESTIMATOR experienced person with good because of a soccer game Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce Product Show Saturday automobile thefts. It’s an innovation that allows you to STAR your for lumber yard. Must have OIL BURNER SERVICE typing and shorthand skills, A car they stole from a CALL experience in taking off Technicians and experienced MOVE UP. There is no time and pleasant personality. This at the high school in the 26 27 23 classified ad for extra attention value. Simply CREDIT CLERK and Sunday. The show at Manchester High School drew about 5,000 29 30 lumber and trim from plans. service man wanted im­ like the present to make position is located in the afternoon. minister-prison reformer tell your ADVISOR that you want your ad TO $ 8 5 8 0 mediately. Uniforms and future goals. Switch from a visitors. (Herald photo by Pinto) in Cincinnati was 647-9946 Also experienced in Junior High School and has a 31 STARRED. ’The only additional charge is for the Retail or finance experience, lad measuring trim. Reply P.O. transportation furnished. low paying job to high earning V 33 broad range of respon­ recovered late Saturday 80 Ss space the STAR occupies. There are two Ask for Tom or ful telephone skills. East Hartford. Box 67, East Hartford, 06108. Highest starting rate for right potential. Benefits, incentive, sibilities. Attractive salary Top company! Top------Boss T(m man. Frank Stiles, 527-5223. advancement opportunity. miles upstate near different sizes of STARS you can use. Try it the Benefits' i! Call Laura Connors,< 527- and excellent benefits. An Springfield. 37 S i Jeanne 2651 PART TIME- No nights. No Equal Opportunity Employer. Call between 10 am and 4 pm. Equal Opportunity Employer. 44 next time you have a really important message 528-3869. EOE. Joseph Martin, a grocery to sell. weekends. Long holidays. July An application may be ob­ and August off. Many retired HOUSEKEEPING - We are tained from: Windsor Board store executive, kidnapped gentlemen and housewives increasing our housekeeping HOUSEKEEPING- Woman of Education. 150 Bloomfield by the convicts from a Your Choice— r - 410 Asylum Strtst enjoy driving school buses. staff. If you take pride in a job needed for light house Avenue, Windsor, Conn., Columbus shopping center Hartford, Conn. Why not you? We will train. well done, we are interested cleaning in residential home, 06095. Telephone 688-3631. Large 24 4 Super 42 Call Vernon, 875-2826, or in you. Stop in to see us Mon­ 4-6 hours, one day per week. parking lot and forced to day - Friday, 9 am-2 pm. Siver Weekday, evening or Saturday drive to Cincinnati, said PoWStir W PomPointSttf Star ^ Manhester, 643-2414. 75* per day *1.50 per day PART TIM E Lane Pavilion, 51 Apple Gate morning also acceptable. HOLIDAY HELP Needed- during that ride the men Lane, East Hartford. Telephone after 6 pm. 646- Pays $6.25 an hour. Call (Plus regular word ad rate) TRUCK MECHANIC with talked about the fear of O P P O R TU N in qualifed experience in general 0688. W.E.A.I. Distributors, 872- violence at the prison. CARRIERS truck repairs. Commands top MALE- Part time retail 2128, ask for extension 777. security. Plain clothes, will SERVICE STATION They talked about wages. $280 a week. Must B0Y$&GnLS have own tools. All company train. Retirees welcomed. Attendant- Days. Apply in per­ DRIVERS NEEDED- Full or beatings, stabbings and For Bright Willing NEEDED benefits. For Appointment Reply in writing P.O. Box 17- son: Gil’s Mobil, Rouitoute 6, part time. First and second other violence and said S h e H e r a l h call 688-2233. 446, Bishops Corner Branch, Bolton. shifts available. Call 649-5199. FOR West Hartford, Conn. 0611.. they were safer outside, After School CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Individual EXPERIENCED Machinist- A VENDING ROUTE- Own Martin said. RN- 3 p.m. to 11 p.m., and 11 DOLUR SAVER mm. to 7 a.m. part time. FULL TIME Receptionist- good working conditions, and operate your own vending Must Have a Vehicle. Enjoy working wiih an General office skills, answer guarantee wages for right routes. 4-10 hours weekly. NO COLLECTING phone, good typing ability, man. Atlas Tool, 646-3862. Complete company training Court ol Probole, Diitricl Of or 12 yrs. of ago Enjoyable, Interesting excellent supporting staff, 643-2711 some errands. Need car. Call and location setup. Cash in­ -Manchester Work. Good money. 1. Meadow Lane S Porter caring for our elderly ___ notice of hearing Linda, 646-1980 after 3 pm. EXPERIENCED BARBER vestment needed. PLAN I $2,- ESTATE OF MARK T. URBANETTI St. patients. Pleasant at­ minor ’ mosphere, good wages and full or part time. Apply 080.00. PLAN II $4,980.00. PwsiionttoanonleralHoa. WilUim Call for Appointment 2. Redwood and Ralph benefits. Please call Doris TYPIST- FULL TIME, able to Russell’s Barber Shop, 195 PLAN III $9,710.00. PLAN IV S' '**•*'• November type at least 45 words per Spruce Street, good opportuni­ $14,190.00. Call Toll Free 1- 0 !. Neat Tom Road. Blain, RN, Director of 17, 1»78 b e ^ wiU be held on an minute. General office duties. 800-237-2806 or 1-800-237-0704, applicaUoo prayini for aulborlly to Nurses, 646-0129 Manchester ty. sen certain real eitate as In aald 647-9947 3. Elizabeth Drive areas. Manor Nursing Home, 385 (?all Mrs. Bloom, 646-2900. Sunday 10 am-6 pm, Mon-Wed. appileatkn on flle more fully appeara C A U TODAY Call Larain At West Cener Street, 9 am-8 pm. at the Court of Probate on November Manchester. STUFFERS and MAILERS GRIT BLASTERS WANTED- 2 M. 1»7« at II:M0 A M. Urgently Needed! $25.00 per AVON- To Buy or Sell Pearl J, HuUman, Expqrience required. For ap­ L Willing to work hard 742-5549 MAINTENANCE WORKER / hundred Guaranteed. Send pointment call 633-9474. Conn Manchester, Bolton, Coven­ The Herald was one of the nearly 100 OM-ll Full Time- Some truck self-addressed stamped Hardface & Metallizing Corp., try, Andover. Call collect 822- respresentative, visit with Sister Mary Alice VACANCY driving. Must be willing envelope, TK Enterprise, Box Glastonbury. 8083. businesses which had booths at the Greater LaGace and Anna LaGace, both of worker. Call 643-2171. 21679, Denver, Co. 80221. Manchester Chamber of Commerce Product |z Coventry Public Schools Manchester. The Herald employees kept busy . Able to work 3 hrs. af­ L.D. teacher - Certification Shovy this past weekend. Here, Betty Ryder, making Herald press hats for visitors INVITATION necessary. 2 hrs. 45 min. FHENOLY ICE CREAM family editor, and Lee Enderlin, sales (Herald photo by Pinto) TO BID per day. Apply: Dr. Donald Pari and Full lima poaltlona J. N icoletti, Box 356, avallabla both daya and 0 PURCHASE OF 1978 OR Coventry, Ct. 06238. 742- 1979 DIESEL CAB ter school avaninga. Eacallanl opportunity 8913. Also Teacher lor advancomonl. For furthor AND CHASSIS Area Police Report Substitutes Needed. Must dolalla vMt your local Friandly The Town of Coventry will NEWLY be college graduates, a ICO Crum Shop or call: EAST receive sealed bids for the Police said he was arrested on a U.S. citizen, and over 21. HARTFORD-Sllaar Lana, SSS- Vernon appear in court on Nov. 28. purchase of one 1978 or 1979 warrant and in lieu of posting a $500 Ambitious boys ^ Call 742-7317. 1040. Bumalda Ava. 52S-07IO. Roberto Lozada, 28, of 21 River St., In the same incident, a juvenile Diesel Cab and Chassis at the Main SI., 2S9-SSS0. Rockville, was charged Saturday surety bond he was taken to the Hart­ was referred to juvenile court on the Coventry Town Office MANCHESTER-Caldot'a Shop- LISTED with driving while under the in­ ford Correctional Center. same charge. Building, 1712 Main Street, plng Canlar, S40-SSS3., Main SL Thomas Ringwalt, 21, of 14 School Brett R. Giorgetti, 20, of 409 Coventry, Ct. 06238 until 10:00 040-nsS, OUSTONBURY, Main fluence of liquor or drugs, possession can earn over SL S03-2805. of a weapon in a motor vehicle and St., Rockville, was charged Sunday Parker St., Manchester, was charged A.M., W^nesday, November BBIlltFloinfr with second-degree criminal mis­ Sunday with possession or consump­ 29, 1978 at which time and RANCH driving while license is under suspen­ sion. chief in connection with damage to tion of alcoholic beverages in a town place all bids will be opened OPEN property at 63 High St. He was park and possession of less than four and publicly read aloud. Carriers Needed At 5 + rooms — 3 bedrooms — South Windsor, convenient to Manchester — gar­ Police said Lozada was observed The Town of Coventry ^30.00 nor week. age — ceramic full bath and half bath off master bedroom — hardwood floors driving erratically on Franklin Street released on his promise to appear in CARRIER court Nov. 28. Delmont & Vernon Rd. and a knife was found in the car. He alleged incidents took place in Valley informalities in the bidding — full blanket Insulation — 150 amp electrical — 100x200 shrubbed yard — Norman Gallant, 21, of 1238 Hart­ was released on a |5(X) nonsurety Falls Park, after hours. He was process. -The Town is not NEEDED special gas hot water baseboard heating system — air conditioner / TV anten­ ford Turnpike, was charged Sunday Area;— , bond for appearance in court in released on his promise to appear in obligated to accept the lowest na / range and hood / dishwasher — basement separated and very finishable with breach of the peace and in- Rockville on Nov. 28. court on Nov. 28. bid. Also Beacon Hill Into rec room and laundry/workshop areas — "Nutmeg" built — solid value at terferring with a police officer in John Thompson, 20, of Skinner South Winduor Bid forms. Bidding Instruc­ $57,900. connection with a disturbance at the Area Road, Vernon, was charged Sunday tions, and "Specifications Wickham Apartments Silver Dollar on Windsor Avenue. He South Windsor Police are in­ R^uirem ents" can be ob­ with disorderly conduct after a dis­ was released on a |500 cash bond for vestigating the reports of breaks into tained at the Coventry Toiwn And Manchester ft VERY GOOD turbance at 59 Ward St. He was two homes, one at 41 Ann Road in Garage. 1275 Main Street; East Hartford ODEGARD released on his promise to appear in appearance in court on Nov. 28. Park View Apt’s Mary M. Frazier, 16, of 115 which three packs of cigarettes were Coventry, Ct. 06238. CaUECTTOMOnW W I CONDITION court on Nov. 28. Town of Coventry 643-2711 Tom Line REALTY Prospect St., Rockville, was charged reported missing and the other at 44 Robert Pfalstaff, 22, of 18 Brewer Frank B. Connolly Sunday with throwing objects at a Famham Road in which a guitar V V' Call Jaanna at AND NEIGHBORHOOD! St., East Hartford, was charged Town Manager CALL 643-4365 motor vehicle. Police said she struck valued at about $800 was taken,.In Saturday with second-degree Nov. IS, 1978. K e r a t h a motor vehicle with a beer bottle. both cases entry was g a in ^ by 647-9946 larceny. breaking windows. ^035-11 Ask for Mike CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 647-9946 She w u releaa^ on her promiie to PAGE TWENTY-SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., Nov. 20, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., Nov. 20, 1978- PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN

Frank and Ernest ' Homes For Sole 23 Article* lor Sale 41 Apertmenl* For Rent 53 Auto* For Sale 61 Peanuta — Charlee M. IBehuli AC R O SS point Answer to Previous Puzzle

4 & 4 DUPLEX- Aluminum REPOSSESSED Electrolux SPACIOUS 3 Bedroom 1973 OLDSMOBILE 1 Small bird H T "S\ Vacuum Cleaner. Substantial Y HuNNiNi* H A 5 siding, newly remodeled. Bus Duplex- With basement, CUTLASS- Excellent con­ Dear Abby 4 Grate DOWN N N line location. Low $50s. No Savings! Original Warrantee. appliances. Kids ok, and dition! Low mileage. Air con­ I RBWEAtBER lUHEN I L£^THERl/NNM6fiSCE 8 Headstrong 1 D E Call 646-3875. 0 E 1 agents please. By appoint­ more. (88-23). Rental ditioning, new paint, new CHRISTO HUN6 THE \ALL£V 12 Climbing 1 President of R^AU-Y M Y INCAUF0RN1AANPTHE E ment only. During days call Assistors, 236-5646, small fee. tires. Sacrifice $2200 or Best plant Yugoslavia By Abigail Van Buren CWtTAlNINCaORAPO 1 N Q o| 644-2988; after 6:00 p.m., 649- SEASONED FIREWOOD- blRAPPEPliJALKUilAf^lN 13 Ages ------"the Offer. 5287009. 2 R 0 A g » D Y 9922. Cut, split and delivered. $50 a a v a i l a b l e n o w - 3 r - c 3 ------KANSAS errv.- 14 Hawaiian Terrible" truck load. Call Marlborough, 1 N N bedrooms with laundry 1969 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX dance 3 Kind 8 E T RAPT^ Op MB h u r t 2954)034, or 295-0250. facilities and yard. Just $250. $500. Also 1969 Pontiac GTO 15 Spigot 4 Exhale TWO FAMILY- 6-5. Near (87-10). Rental Assistors, 236- Convertibie for parts. Cail 16 Legend 5 Constellation ANTIQUE FRANKLIN 17 City in Utah nfflrr X IS/BVER BvEN shopping and schools. 5646, small fee. 643-2929. A* ThankaglviBg firawa m w , I m b 6 Slumps Separate neating systems. WOOD STOVE- Cast iron. a t * * r *aamj 1. 18 Bener (comp .7 ReligTous Firebrick lined. $100. CaH 646- wd.) IC im E W E H i ^ T E P ! Only $34,900. Pasek Realtors, 3 ROOM APARTMENT. 1967 FIREBIRD 350- d w ri^ lU* A Ib m I dafly I rMeive at IcM t halt ■ poem 4437. ttiam m . 289-7475- January 1st. Centrally Automatic. Needs some work. 20 Wily 8 Greek letter d m a heart-wamerf. Today I waat to thoro oae with yoa: 22 Mental located. Second floor, Engine good. $250. Call 649- 9 Otic ThnY«<, 11-20 component 29 Of unaccepted union (abbr) JUST LISTED - 6 Room Cape. EXQUISITE ORIENTAL rugs appliances, heat, garage, 0760 5 to 9 p.m. 10 Runnered and chair mats. Handwoven DEAR ABBY: Our problem daughter, not quite 17, ran Priwilla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan doctrines Lasted Aluminum siding. City laundry facilities. Adults. No (pl) vehicle 100% WOOL. Incredibly in­ AWAy Iron) homo 14 months &^o. Sh© h&d boon giving us s 23 Spasm 30 Source of Neophyte utilities. Only $51,900. Pasek pets. Security, lease, 1986 VW SQUAREBACK- 11 Thighs expensive. Your choice of rough time for about a year —skipping school, staying out- 25 Fruit residue metals f t Talisman Realtors, MLS, 289-7475. references. $230. 646-7268 or Good running condition. 51,000 19 Colorado sizes, colors and design. Must late, and lying to us consUntly. After a noisy scene, she 27 Musical 32 Choke up , 53 Bulgarian 643-4884. original miles. $375. Call 647- Indian see to appreciate. Information stormed out o f the house with only the clothes on her back. movement 33 Marine fish , , currency 1701, after 6 p.m. 228-9281 / 228-0644. We didn't have a clue as to where she went. 31 Sac 21 Puppy sound 36 Notch JUST LISTED- 9 room Vic­ FIVE ROOM DUPLEX- 2 34 Ascot 24 Russian . Indians 39 Female saint gg Nibbles torian Colonial with an in- bedrooms, modern kitchen Only a parent who has lived through this kind of emperor BEARCAT PROGRAMABLE 35 Deserve (abbr.) 57 gite dustriai building, 32x72. Now new cabinets with stove and Trucks tor Sale 62 nightmare can realize what we went through. After a year 37 Songstress 26 Spawn Scanner- 16 channels. Bought 41 Loudly Poetess used as an upholstery shop. refrigerator, modern bath, of heartaches and sleepless nights, we were told by the f i i Fitzgerald 59 in August of '78. 623-4051 / 643- 27 Stair 44 Fast aircraft Lowell basement, attic. Private INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL- police to give up and assume she was dead. But parenU 36 Organs of Three car heated garage. Only 2716 after 6 pm. Ask for John. 28 Italian drivew ay. $250 m onthly. ALL 1970 V-8, automatic, $650. never give up. We continued to search and hope and pray hearing (abbr) 61 Mae West $128,900. Pasek Realtors. 28^ greeting 46 Mine workers' role 7475. Security required. No Pets. Call 649-6218. that she'd return to us one day. 40 Bridle part BASSETT Colonial bedroom Call after 1 p.m., 649-3050. 42 Astronauts' set, 4 pieces, mattress and Well, our prayers were answered when, out of the blue, 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11 Y we received a tCTSphone call from someone who said he was "all right" MANCHESTER- Oversized box spring included. Mint con­ THREE (comp w d ) ROOM Apartment- Motorcyclas-BIcycle* 64 a volunteer with Operation Peace of Mind in Houston. (We 12 13 14 Services Ottered custom-buiit 6 room Cape on dition. Getting married must Tenant pays utilifies.iitU $i65 43 Lyricists 31 Service* Ottered 31 Building Contracting 33 RoolIng-SIdIng-ChImney 34 live in Michigan.) We were told that our daughter had read 3/4 acre iot. Super im- sell. 643-1773. monthly. Inexpensive to heat. 45 Bane 15 16 17 TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville of the toll-free ntimber in the DEAR ABBY column and she c m TREE SERVICE - Free macuiate. Priced in $40's. Nice neighborhood. First 750, 8000 miles, oil cooler and 47 Experiment HE.AVY OR LIGHT CUSTOM Carpentry - homes. BIDWELL Home Improve­ 18 19 estimates, discount senior Hayes Corp. 646-0131, floor. 644-903$. rack. $1,750. 289-4042. wanted to let us know that she was well and happy in Fort Ll-’ZO 49 Actress Novak 1 RUCKING. Cellars, attics Additions, Repairs. Cabinets. ment Co. Expert installation 50 You (Fr) ■ ■ citzens. Company Lauderdale, Fla.l The volunteer said our daughter would 23 28 and yards cleaned, also stone, Call Gary Cushing 345-2009. of aluminum siding gutters Dog*-Blrd*-Pet* 43 Manchester-owned and MANCHESTER- preferred 6 ROOM DUPLEX- Yard. SUZUKI 250 HUSLER GT 18,- call them again on the following morning in case we had a Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrsnea 52 Sesame plant ■ loam or sand delivered. 644- and trims. Roofing installa­ 54 Oscillated 27 26 29 operated. Call 646-1327. neighborhood. Qualityity bibuilt 7 Private drive. Attic. Cellar. 000 miles, very rea enable. message for her. 30 32 33 1775 or 644-9532. TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY tion and repairs 649-6495, 871- DOG-CAT boarding bathing / room Tri-Level, 2 batns, fami­ Close to shopping, bus lines, Must sell. 6481543. We told them we would welcome a collect call from her. f WHAT ABOUT THOSE 58 Charitable or­ ■ Carpentry and general con­ 2323. grooming. Obedience, protec­ WERE THEY MEANT AS A VKAKNINS ganization 34 3. B&M TREE SERVICE. ly room, on spacious treed lot. schools and churches. $2^ Sure enough, she called us the next day! She sounded ' F f K t T SHARK DRAW- TO U S - NOT TO STICK OUR NOSES tracting. Residential and tion classes. Complete (abbr) ■ 1 Complete tree care Free es­ A-1 LIGHT TRUCKING- Rub­ High 50’s. Hayes Corp. 646- monthly. No utilities. No pets. 1973 HONDA CB 450. Low won^rful and said she was working and going to night IN6S we SAW... THE INTA WOT WAS HAPPBNIN6 AT 38 3, commercial. Whether it be a SPECIALIZING cleaning and oj?." modern facilites. Canine i ONES THAT TURNEP 60 Food shop timates. Senior Citizen bish removed. Appliances etc. Security. Lease. Call 6488883. mileage. Excellent condition. school to finish her education. Our story has an ending. Our ■ 1 small repair job, a custom repairing chimneys, roof, new holiday Inne. 200 Sheldon 4 UP IN SHIPMENTS 62 Plating metal 43 48 Discount. Call 643-7285. moved. For all your Light $650. Call 643-5849. daughter is coming to spend Thanksgiving with us! 2 built home or anything in roofs. Free estimates. 30 Road. Manchester. For reser­ ^ TO THE A4AIN Trucking needs at Very ONE BEDR(X)M First floor 63 Quantity of ■ between, call 646-1379. years Experience. Howley, vations please call 646-5971. Abby, will you please publish that toll-free number again PLANT? paper 47 a. REWEAVING burns, holes. Reasonable Prices. Call 6 ROOM CAPE with dormers, at the Teresa Apartment, 1 643-5361. so other runaway kids can establish communications with 64 Iniquity ■ Zippers, umbrellas repaired. anytime. 875-7059. fireplace, patio, and patio Main Street. Available 50 51 55 56 57 NEWTON SMITH- FREE TO FAM ILY with Campers-Traller* their families? Our daughter said that she had sw n your 65 Environment Window shades, Venetian doors, basement garage, shed, December 1st. Ideal fop older ■ ■ Remodeling, Repairs, and ROOFER WILL Install roof, country setting. Ginger needs Mobile Home* 65 column with the number posted near telephones where agency (abbr) S8 59 60 81 62 blinds. Keys. TV FOR RENT. SNOW PLOWING- Residen­ kitchen remodeled 6 years, person or couple. Located on Rec-Rooms. No job to small. siding or gutter for low dis­ a home. Mixed breed Terrior, runaways hung out. 66 No more than Marlow's, 867 Main SL 649- tial and commercial. Porter carpeted. Low heat cost. Very bus line and within walking 63 649-3144. count price.Call Ken at 647- spayed female. Call 646-7861 1973 INTREPID 20 foot 67 Chicago 64 65 5221. Street area and South East clean, $49,000. 646-1540 / 6 » - distance of shopping and bank. We will never be able to thank you enough for giving us 1566. after 6 pm. Travel Trail er S to v e mayor area of Manchester. Free 0800. $230 monthly includes, the happiest Thanksgiving we've ever had! 66 67 68 refrigerator, heated. Compass ODD JOBS Done - Cellars, at­ Estimates. Reasonable. 646- GRATEFUL IN MICHIGAN 68 lo carpeting, appliances, air con­ Fullsnower, and toilet. tics, garages, yards cleaned, 5489. CARPENTRY & Masonry - ROOFING / GUTTERS- BOLTON - 9 room custom ditioning, storage and coin iNtWSRAPIA ENTCRARISI ASSN) Additions and remodeling. Tandem wheel. (?all 688-0383. 0 moving, trucking. Loam for Reasonable rates. Free es­ Colonial Cape. 2300 sq. ft., 2Vt Boat*-Acce**orle* 45 operated laundry. No pets. DEAR GRATEFUL: Witb pleaaore. Rnnawayi, iLla sale. Lawn service. No job too • •• Free estimates. Call Anthony timates. Experienced. Quality baths 2-car garage, view. Damato Enterprises, 6481021. toU-frcc auaber: 808231-8946. mrfii,i«.»c.iit«»uxfiaiia: Painting-Papering 32 Squillacote 649-0811. big or small. 568-8522. workmanship! Call 643-6658 $89,000. Lessenger ^ lls. 646- 1974 F U R Y - 16V4-foot Aa aparatar will taka year call aad telepbaae yoar Win at bridge anytime. 8713. fiberglass, tilt trailer, with THREE ROOM Apartment- Automotive Service 66 paraaU aaywbere la the Uaited Sutea witb a meaaafa fraa Allay Oop — Dava Qraua niTi iiiiailiv "»i il 'i* III lidii—iiiailifiiiiiiif IV iidi'^'iii PAINTING - Interior and CARPENTRY - Repairs, 1975 55-horsepower outboard COMPLETE CARPET & Tile Heat, hot water, stove, yaw. Thara w ill be aa lecturiag or recriaHaatiaaa. Year aall installation and repairs. Free exterior, paperhanging, remodeling, additions, gar­ TRACY BROTHERS - Chevy engine. 2 tanks, $2,500. refrigerator,, carpet. carpet $200. ---nplL-_ w in aat ba traced. And only ene qaestioa w ill be aiked: “ Do ■VOJ CONCTTNffiDTOHJRRY. 6ECAU6E T H E IS '5 M \OU STILL THINK estimates. Call 646-3745, after excellet work References. ages, roofing. Call David Roofing, Flat Roof, Hot Tar, Also 50 horse Johnson out­ AdultsAduK only. No ■ pels. Central- junk cars. Call Joey at Tolland Free estimates. Fully in­ Patria. 644-1796. COLUMBIA- new large Ranch yea need aaytUag?" If yon do, yoa will ba told where yoa ALLEY 3895 PNBW/ out.” Steam Cleaning. Free es­ paper hanging at reasonable ANTIQUE SETTEE and 4 Dealer: North Rec Rooms, Roofing, Gutters. Restaurants - Campgrounds - bedroom Town House, 1 1/2 LUCKV timates. Call 649-6265. rates. Fully insured. Free Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871. chairs, needs upholstering, Call Mr. Moran 64-2629. Acreage and Farms. 603-522- baths, heated, fully I H A D Weft North East Estimates. Call Wavne 649- $140. Old Mahogany dining 3636; 603-522-3736. applianced, washer and dryer THAT INT P a ss EXPERT PAINTING and 7696. room set, 6 chairs and buffet, 1974 VW DASHER FARRAND REMODELING - MANCHESTER PLUMBING hook ups, full basement. QUARTBP P a ss 4 8 P ass N LANDSCAPING- Specialize. $175. Old M ahogany tall Cabinets and Formica Tops, & HEATING - Repairs. Availble December 1st. $285. P ass Exterior House Painting. TRIM SPECIALIST- Pain­ secretary, $100. Old fom ble WAGON m b / Several readers have Roofing. Gutters, Room Ad­ Remodeling. Pumps repaired 5281708 or 2882890. Tree pruning, spraying, ting. papering, general Real E*tate Wanted piano, $200. 643-7971 between 6 4 c y l, auto.. AM radio, green asked how the Jacoby trans­ ditions. Decks, All types of 28 mowing, weeding. Call 742- repairs. Call Paul evenings / replaced. Free estimates. and 9 pm. fer was invented. Remodeling and Repairs. Electric drain-snaking. 24- Opening lead: 8 J 7947. 543-6484. ALL CASH For your property, >2995 Oswald Jacoby answers. Phone 643-6017. hour service. 646-0237. Home* lor Rent 54 within 24 hours. Avoid R ^ THE PACK RAT Antiques & “When I got back from the Tape, Instant Service. Hayes Collectibles Open Sunday, 12 L i Im Baykal in Siberia-ii at almost a mile dotam-the Korean war, Dave Carter of ...... WROBEL & SON- General FAMILY SPECIAL- Extra General cleaning, steam Corpoation, 646-0131. to 5pm. 40 Flora Road, off daapert lake in the world. St. Louis bad introduced the Carpentry & R e p a ir s . large 3 bedrooms with laundry Building Contracting 33 Route 85, Bolton. 197 CHEVROin four-level transfer re­ e.xtraction carpet cleaning, Specializing in Remodeling, facilities and appliances. (90- floor waxing & stripping, win­ By Oswald Jacoby sponses of four diamonds Rec Rooms. Repairing of P L U M B IN G - 25 Y e a r s ...... r2rsrrssisTomr^2^5^ MAUBU WAGON dow cleaning, carpet & up- WES ROBBINS carpentry first and we'll make you a V-8, auto., P.S , yellow, and Alan Sontag and four hearts to the open­ Porches, Concrete and Experience! Call Tom small fee. remodeling specialist. Ad­ cash offer! T.J. Crockett, Wanted to Buy 49 Astrograph ing notrump. I adopt^ t h is holstrey shampooing Chimney Repairs. No job too Dawkins at 649-7630. “ Dif­ ditions, rec rooms, dormers, Realtor, 6481577. >2495 Alan: "We discussed the bid enthusiastically. Then in Piofessional Insured. Free small. Discount Senior ficult Jobs Taken In Stride." NORTH COVENTRY- U rge 3 The Born Loser — Art Sanaom Ect imates. Call built-ins, bathrooms, TRADE CHROME bumper Stayman convention la^ 1955, Richard Trozel c i Way- Citizens. 649-2403. bedroom Ranch on 13 acres. 2 DOMESTICARE at 643 kitchens, 649-3446. (front) for white front we^. Let’s go a little fur­ zata, Minn., suggested using IMMEDIATE Cash for your fireplaces, garage, $350 a today, but there's a danger of bumper. Fits '71 GMC Van ther into notnimp bidding two-level trailers and I property. Let us explain our month with lease and securi­ going off on tangents. Lock-in TIA/ ' ’'"“N fair proposal. Call Mr. and also '71-73 CTievies. Call ISK and show the Jacoby trans­ proceeded to develop a com­ ty, Lessenger Sells, 646-8713. on your ambitions. Don't let 'DbAVlIv FOOUPTHe Belfiore, 647-1413. 6480138 or 5287920, ask for 1974 VW SEDAN w fer bid, which is now in plete system of responses Help Wanted 13 Home* tor Sale 2 3 Help Wanted 13 Busines* Opportunity 14 anything distract you. Mr. Roy. 4 c y l. 4 ap., AM radio, red A A N ' a -itaratOi employing these low-level BOLTON - 4 room Ranch, lake BfloiMii)? ARIES (March 21-Aprt 19) Don't almost universal expert use MAY WE BUY your home? transfers.” privileges, one child, no pets become Immersed in material­ and which has spread to a SERVICE OUR CUSTOMERS .MANCHESTER P ackage Quick, fair, all cash and no >2695 Novambar 21,1971 istic areas today. You're likely great majority of tourna­ $285 monthly includini heat ' (NEWSPAPEH ,-VTEKPHlSE ASSN.) DOG GROOMER experienced by telephone from your own store. Excellent location,n. Well problem. Call Warren E. A lisa In status, both socially to handle them rather poorly ment players.” V □ RENTALS and appliances. 742-6731 in grooming all breeds. 742- home. You choose the hours. established business. Call Howland, Realtors, 6481108. and where your career Is con­ even though you'll be brilliant Oswald: “ The bidding in (Fora copy of JACOBY MOD­ 6707. 249-7773. Marion E. Robertson, cerned, is likely this coming in other situations. the box is what transpires Realtor, 643-5953. ERN, send SI to: "Win at U iiD ir . Room* lor Rent 52 1972 VW BUS year. Breaks previously denied TAURUS (April 28May 20) A without a Jacoby trailer. Olficea-Slore* lor Rent 55 you will now be forthcoming. matter of importance to your Bridge," care of this newspa­ REAUORS FULL-TIME WORK - Ship­ 7 Paas . 4 cyl , 4 ap.. blue South plays in four spades Situation Wanted 15 Houaehold Qood* 40 THOMPSON HOUSE MEN - SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) family will follow your hopeful per, P.O. Box 489, Radio City ping and receiving and is very unlucky indeed. Station, New York, N. Y. 10019.) department: Fork truck Birch House Women. Central­ ROCKVILLE - 19x39 foot >2595 Commercial or career matters outlines, provided you don't let should not be conducted In too Hsathciiff — ueorga uaiaiy operation included: training RESPONSIBLE Mother will REFRIGERATORS - ly located. Downtown store on busy street. U rge another try to alter your pro­ . chummy a manner today. Keep period available. Drivers' care for children in my home. Washers, and ranges, used, Manchester. Kitchen display windows. $125 monhw- gram. Proceed as you envision. everything businesslike licenses required. Call 6481076. 5 to 8 p.m. only. guaranteed and clean. New privileges. Call 6482358. requii $0 GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) On a Sew -S im ple MANCHESTER - Im ly 231 those you're dealing with know West Newberry Roadl^ shipment damaged, G.E and mont Realty, 875-4690. one-to-one basis you're able to maculae 6 room Ranch ‘ oom- 1974 DATSUN B-210 you're serious. Find out more field. Entrance oil of parking FULLY LICENSED- day care Frigidaire. U w prices. B.D. FURNISHED SLEEPING deal effectively today with per­ WlnUirop — Dick Cavalll fireplaced living room about yourself by sending for sons who have clout. Little U t No. 3 or call 243-2561, Ship­ home, dependable sitter, Pearl and Son, 649 Main room for mature gentleman. MODERN OFFICES- 225 to large formal dining room HATCHBACK your 1979 copy of Astro-Graph pipsqueaks, however, could r r A ping Department. EOE. fenced yard, fun, safe, happy Street, 6482171. Central location. Call 646-4701 320 square feet. Downtown 4 cyl., 4 ap.. AM/FM radio. I bright eat-in kitchen and affordable. 6482885. after 6 pm. Manchester. Ideal for Sales, Letter. Mail 50 cents lor each cause you some frustrations. orange I HIS KlAMEfe large bedrooms, porch LOVE SEAT - Like new condi- ’ Real Estate, or Professional. and a long, self-addressed, CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your MAINTENANCE stamped envelope to Astro- H a W ' O ^ i O J beautifully landscaped EXPERIENCED and tion, orange background with Furnished or unfurnished. chances for personal acquisi­ WINTHROR MECHANIf?: License not >2495 (araph, P.O. Box 489, Radio City PLEASANT lady desires live- white floral print. Call after 4 Apartment* For Rent 53 Days, call 647-9126. tion are good today, but not In (S-UESS? .vard. garage. $64,500. required: full-time work: Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to p.m., 6481168. instances where you're gam­ familiarity with compressors, in housekeeper. Nurses Aide specify birth sign. training. Reliable, depen­ LOOKING for anything in real MANCHESTER Downtown- bling on an if-come basis. boilers, unit heaters, etc. App­ ^AOmrARIUS (Nov. 23-Oae. Speculation Is definitely a no- MANCHESTER dable. Good cook. Serious in­ FOUR-PIECE PINE estate rental - apartments, Clean second floor office 1974 VW SUPER ly 231 West Newberry Road, 21) Let your optimism overrule no. L'oniemporary Ranch, 12 quiries only need call. 878 Bedroom Set. Excellent con­ homes, multiple dwellings, no space. Reasonable. Hayes Bloomfield, Entrance off of BEETLE CONV. your self-doubts today. Your LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Second rooms, including adjoining 0407. dition. Queen-size bed, triple fees. Call J.D. Real Estate (jorp. 6480131. parking Lot No.3 or call 243- Associates, Inc. 6481980. 4 c y l. 4 ap . yellow hopes can be realized. Think effort is extremely important in-law apartments. Sunken 2561 Maintenance Depart­ dresser, dresser with shelved and act like a winner and you today. You may suffer an unex­ mirror, night stand. 4 years ATTRACTIVE 3 rooom office. i ( A P living room, formal dining ment. EOE. FOUR ROOM APARTMENT >2895 will be one. pected setback. Try again. The room. 3 baths. 4 bedrooms EDUCATION old. $800. 568-0935. Ideai location. $300 including CAPRICORN (Dec. 22^an. 19) victory will be a grand one. - 426 Broad St. $155. Security utilities. Don Horrigan, huge fireplaced family WAREHOUSE CLERICAL deposit. No appliances. In a joint venture today, some­ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In­ GENERAL ELECTRIC no Barrows Company. 647-1000. thing neither you nor your room, gameroom. $119,000. Work full time. Shipping, Married couple. No pets. stead of trying to Impose your Private Inatructlon* frost refrigerator, white, counterpart anticipated could receiving, work flow records, 18 Telephone 6484751. ideas on others today, make it aas freezer on bottom, $100. 648 po|Mp. Keep cool heads and it a point to be receptive to cftAi-U MANOIESTER no typing, legible II-IO Tourna- REMEDIAL READING and 0131. JH*c. for Rent 58 TOLLAND will 6e satisfactorily resolved. handwriting, mostly record VERNON- Well maintained theirs. You could be privy to ment size I^nis court math; individualized work AQUARIUSfJan. 20-Feb. 19) All some exceptional counsel. keeping. Apply 231 West garden apartments. Frank ■omes with this beautiful 9 program, (lst-8th grade) by WE BUY AND SELL used fur­ the sspects must be carefully Short Ribs - Frank Hill 2 ONE CAR GARAGE for rent. LIBRA (Sept. 2$Oet. 23) For Newberry Road, Entrance off Smith Assoc. Inc. 2486831 or COUNTY VW room Cape. 3 baths, 2 of parking U t No.3 or call 248 master's degree teacher. 568 niture. One piece or entire Central location. $20/month. considered in making major the sake of your budget, select Resident Manager 871-9188. Route 83, Talcottville' decisions today. Once you ap- lireplaces. 15x36 family 2561, ask for f Warehouse of- 8075. household. Cash on the line. ______6487268 or 6484884. activities today that are inex­ praclale your alternatives, your pensive. Going the opposite WELL.THERE <30eS room, master bedroom fice. EOE. 649-2638 GUITAR BAN 10 Manrtnlin RESPONSIBLE FEMALE to judgments will be wise ones. route will cost you more than . -r>4E NBI3HBOBHOOO. 15x18, rec room with wet ...... share apartment.with.same. PISCES (Feb. 20-Msrch 20) Big AVON- Want to earn extra you should spend. bar and garage. Large bMroom. 647-9988. □ AUTOMOTIVE things coukt be in store for you |N0WSI>APER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) money but need to be home P op u la r. Ages 5 adults DMISC. FOR SALE 7 when your kids are home? Beginners Eaiy Banjo rto^“ E ...... FURNISHED-3 room heated Barry's World — Jim Barry Become an AVON R^resen- Auto* For Sate 61 apartment. Second floor. A V IS IT fU m 'ttB LAW ?!!" Custom 7 room tative and do both. Flexible loan instrument. Private Article* lor Sale 41 r i i Contemporary L-Ranch, studio. 6486557. Adults only. No pets. Parking. 1974 MUSTANG GHIA - 4 hours let you sell during the References. Security. 643- built in 1973. large eat-in ALUMINUM sheets used as speed, 6 cylinder, 4 new Buga Bunny — Halmdahl & StofM hours that suit you best. For 4860. 0 kitchen, formal dining detaiis call, 5686695 or 528 RIDING LESSONS indoor printing plates, .007 thick radials, (2 snows), excellent room, privately situated 9401. riding ring. Western stock Kx32’’, 25 cents each or 5 for condition 228-0475 or 2289550. THaJNKS F'R INVITIN'AIE THE BUTTERFLY $1. Phone 6482711. May be 456 MAIN Street, 1st Roor, 8 master bedroom 14x20 with seat, saddle seat, and hunt T' VER BIRTHR4Y B4RTY, NET YOU SAVE seat. All levels 228M17. picked up A.M. only. room heated apartment, no CHRYSLER NEWPORT- 2 9x7 dressing room, first CONSIDER THIS ... it only appliances, no pets $190. PETUNIA/ MB W A S A n costs 15 cents to check out this door hardtop. $2500. 434 '1 Our Boarding House floor laundry room, deck, 2 Security. Call 6482426,85 pm. This Funny World MY ' — Oa/USCYAL I Small opportunity for high income, VOICE, PIANO Instructions. TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers - Foster Street, South Windsor, baths, 2 car garage, acre Former faculty New York Good condition. Good for call after 6 p.m., 644-0^. PLEASURE.' PRESENT-:/ >dkfm> security, cash bonuses and MANCHESTER, Main Street, TOURTURKey Larga lot. Music and Art High School. plating, or welding. Call 648 KNOLU-HOLU ANOinjlPERTlM' HE 5A1P ^ ITS benefits in Manchester area. 2 room apartment, heat, hot W A6 BI6 Professional Singer/Pianist. M39 from noon til 6:00 p.m. 1972 CAPRI V6, 4-speed, 8 A7C»UN<& Aft A n HE'D B E E N ^W H A T Y ------' L(»k trim and neat when Regardless of experience, water, appliances. No pets, COUNTS EN O lfiH TlZ FODM AARON BURR doing household chorea write C.Q. Pate, Texas 644-8597. track stereo, $1100. Call 648 IHTERVIEWIH') ttou iQVENTR]/ — Center hall parking. P u r ity . 5287047. FEED APRt? UMNER51TY PUR­ PERFE«ORS- 11M Am. at Amerteae Corporation - expanding 45x10 with furniture in cara- 'Jne ow n er. $1,000. Call Cape, bam, 3 car garage, 2 month includes neat, hot H.ididlur Rcpdirs Near Vor*, M.V. 1001* dealer network. No □ REAL ESTATE ^ i^ ground $4,000, Call 528 i^ im e 8 am to 9 pm. 648 ponds. ' water, air conditiohing, St,lie trtspccininb experience necessary. C M I, w i t NaBAar aad lbs. appliances, storage and coui- S.ilety Cher.lib Complete training program. Home* For Sale 23 ) laundry. No Pets. Damato ALL THIS AND B A S iC -PA tim oN con­ $500. investment required to §nterprises, 6481021. tains a BonnaXConpon. start your owp business. Ideal EIGHT ROOMS Center hall ESSO MOTOR III TIRES TOO. USED DELUX lieds for nie. Mil- OFFICE SPACE CirribyNEAlw. P rfea. 1 copy. for retired or part time. Colonial. Two fireplaces, 21/2 3 ROOMS- Clean quiet apart­ Details on request. Mr. Ireu, box spring and steel frame Add $2.00 for the New baths,wall to wall carpeting. aUforSM. ment. First floor, heat, stove, FOR RENT Barker. ESCAA Field City utilitibs available, over refrigerator. Prefer retired CAAftE SUCCESS IN SEWING. AGBICY 646-2300 2S0 xqnarc feet, center of Training Division, Box 19, acre lot. Immediate occupan­ lady or elderly married cou­ TO THE 100 Eeel Center t t Manchexter. air conditioning and Wading River New York. cy. Only $69,900. Pasek ple. References, security. No R16WT 6 4 « - 4 a 0 0 •■endMfter, Conn. parking. Call M3-t6Sl. 11792. Realtors, LS, 2887475. peU. 6486113. PLACE ' WttTiwWA.aa.Tk>aa ll-X * riil»»aw»aat.Tllfc.ux.irSL i r