Beginning this week ^ / i ' Sunrise Herald to have more features

What’s new in the Saturday Sunrise Herald? youngsters at Concordia Lutheran Church Nursery cable television schedule. Features — more features. School. Your Neighbors' Views will solicit answers to Suburban correspondents wilt produce weekly features For instance, the Oct. 1 Sunrise Herald will carry a questions on Page 1 with photographs. about events and people in their towns. feature especially produced for this edition — a feature The expanded Weekend, edited by our suburban editor, Courses by Newspaper offers college credits for those on Sen. Lowell Weicker. It has been written by “our man Doug Bevins, will continue to carry such features as enrolled in the 16-week course. in Washington,” Lee Roderick, our Scripps League Collectors' Corner on stamps, coins and other collec­ Newspapers correspondent who writes Washington com­ tibles; the CB Convac column for CB’ers; the New on Saturday will be the IT’S YOUR OPINION mentary and keeps an eye out for news of special interest bookmobile schedule and new books at Manchester feature where Herald readers are invited to submit their to Herald readers. libraries; the June Tompkins Forum of the Arts column; opinions on topics of interest to the community. Family pages will expand into the Saturday paper.' the Dick Kleiner syndicated column on Hollywood gossip Wally Fortin and Gloria Benson keep readers abreast You will find a color food section, too; and this coming and questions. Ask Kleiner; complete television listings, of happenings at the Senior Citizens Center. Saturday, there will be a feature on recipe ideas from the including the movies for the week, sports on TV, and the You will find them all in your Saturday Sunrise Herald.

The weather Inside today

Partly sunny, cooler today. High near Area news 1—3B. F am ily ...... 2-3C 70. Fair tonight with low in mid to up­ MB. 8C Kitchen...... 2C per 50s. Partly sunny and cool Business .4-5C Obituaries MA Thursday. High in mid 60s. Chance of Classified 9 I2B People ...... 1C rain 20% today and Thursday, t0% Charm Comics 13B Sr Citizens MB tonight. National weather map on Page Dear Abby 13B S ports...... 6-9B 10-B. >VCO<,ICVI,No.Mi^- P&tCEt Editorial 4A

•ov. Energy bill stalled 'KiV

WASHINGTON (UPl) - Having The filibuster was launched by prevent a major attack on the waterway. •V spawned a Senate filibuster and Sens. James Abourezk, D-S.D., and ' 4 . r : threats of a presidential veto, the Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, in an Defense Secretary Harold Brown’s energy package today faced an ever effort to prevent passage of legisla­ comments included a strong denial of more uncertain future in Congress. tion that would eliminate federal allegations that the military leaders Despite the turmoil in the Senate, controls of natural gas prices. Such a had been pressured into supporting however, House Speaker Thomas move is strongly opposed by Presi­ the treaties. He called the suggestion O'Neill remained optimistic about dent Carter who recently said he an insult. the legislation and said Congress will would veto a deregulation bill. A House vote on the Senate version eventually produce a ‘strong” Testimony on the new canal of the abortion bill cleared the way energy bill. treaties came from the nation's top for new efforts to find mutually While the filibuster became the military leaders, who told the Senate acceptable language. The House- dominant event on Capitol Hill late Foreign Relations Committee they Senate negotiations had been stalled Tuesday, Senate hearings on the new favor the pact. Gen. George Brown, by the Senate's insistence the full Panama Canal treaties got through chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, House vote on the Senate version, their second day and there were said the United States is unable to which proposed more liberal stan­ renewed efforts to reach agreement protect the canal from sabotage and dards for federal funding of abortions on the issue of federal funding for would need a huge military force to for poor women. abortions. i lA Directing group once more MISAC asks moratorium Helge E. Pearson, organizer of the Beethoven Glee Club 52 years ago. directs the glee club which was re-grouped about a year ago under the direction of James McKay. i Herald to resolve financial woes photo by Pinto) Greenough, management agent for tion owed $57,000, the majority of By SUSAN VAUGHN the apartments, to resubmit an which was for three utility bills. Herald Reporter application for a rent increase to help Robert Franklin, board secretary, Pearson returns to club The MISAC Corp. which owns the offset the debts of the organization. noted that the $30,000 bill to Connec­ Beechwood Apartments, the 191-unit The rent increase, which was ticut Natural Gas is almost half of middle income housing complex on . originally scheduled to take effect the annual bill and that money owed Rachel Rd., is in serious financial Sept. 1, was rescinded in August by to the Manchester Water Co. is he founded 52 years ago difficulty, according to an annual HUD after tenants submitted com­ almost one-third of the annual bill. financial statement released to the plaints that they were not correctly The other utility bill is four years old Manchester before returning to their After graduating from West­ MISAC board Tuesday night. notified of the increase.. and is currently being challenged in Helge E. Pearson of Riverside, minster Choir School in Princeton. The board began the process for Greenough said Tuesday the resub­ court. Mason Oil Co. claims MISAC Calif., and members of Manchester's home in Riverside. Pearson returned to Manchester in N.J., Pearson was minister of music averting the financial dilemma by mitted increase will probably not be owes $19,870 for oil before the Beethoven Glee Club, a group he 1950 for the 25th reunion of and Christian education at the First requesting the management to ask approved for 60 days and probably apartments were converted to gas organized 52 years ago, were Beethoven Glee Club and in 1970 for a Presbyterian Church of Lancaster, the federal Department of Housing will not take effect until Dec. 1 or usage. reunited Monday at a rehearsal of and Urban Development (HUD) for a Greenough said that most of the the glee club at Emanuel Lutheran reunion of the glee club, and the G Pa. He moved to California in 1942. Jan. 1. 1978. Clef Club, a women's choral group he moratorium on the entire mortgage The rent increase, which would 30,000 gallons in oil which was not Church, and served as minister of music at organized in 1927 during his 10-year churches in Berkeley and Riverside. payments, including principal, in­ average about $20 per unit, or $48,000 used was removed by Mason, but Pearson once again directed the He also was director of music at the terest and a replacement reserve for the year, would not offset all the MISAC was nevAr given a credit. The musical group he founded in 1925, tenure and organist and choral direc­ tor of Emanuel Lutheran Church. Southern California Presbyterian fund. MISAC has a HUD-insured expenses, however. As of the year- court case could cost MISAC up to which was reactivated about a year Conference for Church Leaders. He mortgage. end report on April 30, the corpora­ ago under the direction of James In addition to his musical activities The board also urged Lee C. —See Page Fourteen-A McKay. while in Manchester, he organized resigned from the Riverside post in Mr. and Mrs. Pearson (she is the the Boy Scout troop at Emanuel 1952 and had taught school before his former Esther Anderson of Church and served as Boy Scout com­ retirement several years ago. Today’s news summary Manchester) are visiting relatives in missioner Compiled from United Press Internetlonel Water Committee favors students vow to use “any means renewed House-Senate attempt to State necessary” to put an end to find a compromise on the sen­ HARTFORD — Rep. Boyd "terrorism” and "racist sitive abortion issue. The Senate Hinds, D-Hartford, says he will violence.” would fund abortions in cases of rape, incest or where a doctor Globe Hollow for plant ask the courts to end what he calls discrimination by the Connecticut SPRINGFIELD, Mass. - Three declares It "medically by the committee is that the Town of William Perkins, vice-president of Labor Department. more persons are arrested in con­ necessary.” The House bill bans By GREG PEARSON Manchester investigate its legal the engineering firm, attended nection with heroin ring that has funding of abortions except to Herald Reporter obligation and alternatives for Tuesday's meeting and said that it already claimed the lives of two save the mother’s life. The bill is The Water Study Committee NEW HAVEN - Guillermo providing water to about 250 Glaston­ would not be economical to attempt users and sent 20 others to tied to the $60.2 billion money bill Tuesday night voted to locate the Aillon probably won’t be able to bury residents. to expand the Cooper Hill plant. Such hospitals with overdoses. for HEW and the Labor Depart­ Town of Manchester’s proposed meet $225,000 bond and win his The $7,059,000 price tag includes expansion would be required to meet MANCHESTER EVENING HE31ALD, ManchePter, Conn., Wtd., Sgpt. 28, 1977 - PAGE THREE-A PM g TW OA- MAWCHESTER EVET(CK HERALD. r C e m ., W«d., S«»t » . ifH Aetna plans Father Ed gives Governors okay Town stepping up On second thought $200 million $7 million budget tax collections expansion By Jan Warren HARTFORD (UPI) - Aetna Life away free Bibles HOCKPORT, M aine-H ie lU New The grant proposal said foreign de- & Casualty Co. plans a $200 million E ^laad govenwra have approved a nund for fish species not desired by To meet increased revenue es­ revenue estimates, Turek said that bond issue to provide capital for U.S. consumers could support a B« JAMES A. HEAUO> have to become aware of the New Bj^and Regioaal CommisaioD timates, the Town of Manchester will work to produce the revenue will also expanding its business. mnlti-billion dollar industry in New The offering, the first such finan­ HARTFORD 'UPI< - Ed Nadotoy presence of another person. badfet wtocfa multi-inillioo step up its tax collection effort from have to increase. England and create 80,000 jobs. is what reporters call a flack, a p.r. "Then you have to listen. If you dollar ootlayi for railroad rehabilita- past years, James Turek, collector of “It’s become apparent based on cing in Aetna’s history, is expected to The only controversy at the the revenue estimates that we will be made in October. It will consist of or public relatiofts man. a promoter. talk and no one's listening, there's no tioa and economic devdopment. revenue, lidd. meeting was triggered by a proposal have to exceed reasonable methods But unlike the others. .Nadoiny can communication. To be aware of The govemora approved the $7 Through the first two months of the Mix“Up in the kitchen fund debentures to be redeemed to grant $50,000 to study the impacts to meet those objectives,” he said. between 1987 and 2007 at a yet- say with a measure of truth that God God s presence and to listen to him miDkai NEROCHf v m flacal year 1977-78 fIs(Ml year, Turek’s office has asparagus with hollandalse sauce “Oh, it’s just a little something I bndget with litUe discnssiaa Tuesday of federal policy on the Northeast His office will seek a Comprehen­ Basically, I’m an honest person. I IS on his side Nadoiny is a pnest through the scriptures is to pray.” be collected $500,000 more than it did for (add water and stir), mashed potato mixed up," I smiled modestly. undetermined interest rate. and Midwest. sive Employment Training Act wouldn’t dream of telling a blatant Right now Nadoiny. who is known said at a of the New England the lirat taro months of 1976-77. But “It’s something you MIXED all Debentures are general bonds of a Gov. James B. Longley of Maine out-and-out lie. (instant) corn bread (add milk and more formally as the Res- Edmund The priest began his giveaway of Governor’s Conference. because of higher revenue estimates, (CETA) employe. stir), and old-fashioned spice cake right!’’ said John. "I saw the company that are not secured by any The rail rehabilitation project challenged the grant because the The town’s Grand List has grown, But last night, when I made hollan- specific asset. Sinking debentures S Nadoiny. is gising away Bibles the Good News Bible in August and this year’s percentage of total (add water right in the baking pan package in the waste basket. But I received >3 million. Transportation nonprofit group slated to receive it, daise sauce from a package mix and provide the company must set aside Ordinanly be s thumping the tub for the cost IS borne by private donors, revenues is a full one per cent behind and with the town’s acquisition of the would have known myway,” Director David itein said the called the Northeast-Midwest Manchester Water Co., billings for my husband said it was fantastic and and stir). cash to repay the debentures accor­ the Hartford Roman Catholic including the publishers, the last year. TTie entire meal was good, but the “What do you mean?” I said. program creates jobs while helping Institute Inc., was formed by a con­ water customers have also Increased how did I do i t . . . well, I didn’t think ding to a defined schedule. archdiocese as director of its Office .American Bible Society It is the As of Aug. 31, the town had hollandalse was the touch that made That sauce was perfect. The flavor to insure railroad lines continue to gressional coalition. from 12,0(X) bills to 48,000 bills per it was necessary to tell him the whole Aetna officials Tuesday said the of Radio and Telesision New Testament and written in plain collected $8,770,259 of an estimated it special. was good and it was as smooth as lervice widespread areas. "Is it at least circumventing the year, he said. truth. money will be used to expand its The +4-year-old priest, who calls English $17,311,088 in tax revenue. This is a "I don’t know how you did it, silk.” Stein said ^ money can only be law. If not illegal?" Longley asked. The staff in the collector’s office When I started to work last winter, business, with most funds probably himself Father Ed. has always The requests so far are from young figure of 50.7 per cent. At the end of honey,” said my husband. “That’s "That's why I knew you didn't used to hire unemployed laborers. “If this was set up by congressmen, has not increased recently. one of my new co-workers, a very ef­ going into property casualty sul^ been aware of the power of the Bible, and old H ere are excepts from some August 1976, the town had collected the best hollandalse I’ve ever make it,” said John with a grin. "No The railroads have to provide all the shouldn’t its funding also have to un­ Along with the proposed CETA ficient gal named Mary Lou, gave me sidiaries. However, the funds will go but a recent period of reflection left letters he has received at his office 51.7 per cent of the year’s estimate eaten!” lumps!” materials and supervisory personnel, dergo the scrutiny of the Office of position addition, the office will also a piece of advice. into the parent company first and him with a renewed respect for it as 785 Asylum Ave . Hartford. Conn - $8,236,913 of $15,947,477. Management and Budget. "Use mixes!” she said. “It's the will be shifted to various operations. a readable, inspiring book He saw fj6I05 Father Ed says anyone reading be said. Last year, tax revenues fell short increase its efforts against The NERCOM budget also includes Gov. Ella Grasso of Connecticut only way you’ll keep your sanity run­ the light as it were this story should write to him if they of the estimate, but the town still had delinquent taxpayers, Turek said. $1.6 millinn for ecooomjc develop­ said she studied the proposal and was He will work with the town ning both a job and a kitchen.” AARP plans fall trip So overtaken with his self-imposed want a free bible a surplus at the end of the year. This sure there "can’t be any im­ Mary Lou gave me two basic rules mission to pot the Good Book into the - An East Hartford resident ment programs and |2 million for year, Town Manager Robert Weiss counsel’s office to begin foreclosure Manchester Green Chapter No. 2399 of the American energy propam s, including studies propriety" in the use of the grant to follow when using mixes. First, hands of anybody who doesn t have •wrote 1 heard you were trying to already has expressed concern that actions against taxpayers who have Association of Retired Persons (AARP) is sponsoring a MB don’t tell anyone your secret. Second, one. he confront^ bettors at the jai give away free Bibles and am willing of alternative energy sources and money. the town may have a deficit at the not paid taxes from previous years. fall foliage trip Tuesday, Oct. 11, to north-western winterization help to low-income per­ The grant was tentatively ap­ Also, those customers that have sprinkle something on top of Connecticut and south-western Massachusetts. The bus alai fronton in Hartford — and from to help you out.” end of the 1977-78 year. everything to make it look 2 proved with the provision that the the stage asked ail the losers to stand - An 8-year-old from Glastonbury- sons. "If there’s a budget deficit, they’ll been hard to collect from in the past will leave the parking area at the Community Baptist The governors approved a $25,000 final contract must be drawn up and will be contacted regularly, either by homemade. Church at 8 a.m. up said 1 am going to learn bow to look to one department, and that's I decided to give Mary Lou's ad­ lUIBIULS grant to be nsed with $300,000 in meet their approval before the phone or in person, Turek said. The first stop will be at the Hitchcock Store and They did and be made them what read the Bible. 1 would like to have this one,” Turek said. federal funds to study foreign money is transferred. Longley cast vice a try and bought a large assort­ Museum in Riverton. A luncheon featuring a choice of he called instant winners ' He gave one of my own.” With an increase over last year’s markets for underutilized species of the lone dissenting vote. ment of pre-packaged mixes and an baked ham or baked fresh fish in red sauce wBUie served them Bibles — A patient in a nursing home equally large amount of things to A lot of people at jai alai didn t fish. at the Center at Fox Hollow Inn in Stockbridge, Mass. wrote 1 see in the Meriden Record sprinkle on top: Parsley, paprika, have Bibles, he told newsmen in After lunch, the tour will extend to the Vanderbilt and that you are giving away bibles to bacon bits, grated cheese and for United Press International s Hart­ A Bible promoter Edith Wharton estates. The return trip will be by way of anyone who does not have one 1 do desserts, coconut, chocolate chips AUOTION ford bureau A lot of people in UPl s Labor agency accused Great Barrington where, if time permits, a stop will be not have one and 1 would be very hap­ and raisins. Hartford bureau didn t have them, py to have one ” Ekl Nadoiny is what reporters call a flack, a public relations made at a unique country store. man and a promoter. But unlike others, Nadoiny can say with a I don’t feed my family pre-mixed Reservations may be made by calling Mr. and Mrs. T1wnda]f, Soptembor 29, 7:00 pjn. either A 15-year-old Berlin 'Conn > boy- of bypassing law dinners every night, but on those Giving away Bibles is not a new Stevens will not seek Alfred Steele at 643-6039 or by sending them a check or said he never really read the Bible measure of truth that God is on his side. He is a priest and right nights when I get home from work ToNind Comity Afitcultural Center idea A major distributor, the 79- He said it was clear "from the ac­ money order to 199 Porter St. made out to Manchester So. therefore. 1 would like a Bible so now, Father Ed, as he is informally known, is giving away late and don’t have anything ready 24 Hyde Avenue, Vernon year-old Gideon Society, was founded HARTFORD (UPI) - Senate tual language of the law” and from Green Chapter No. 2399 by Thursday, Oct. 6. Choice of en­ 1 could read it and learn from it ' Bibles. (UPI photo) re-election to House for dinner, I reach for a mix, follow by two traveling salasmen in 1898. A Minority Leader Lewis B. Rome, R- remarks made by lawmakers during tree is also to be given. BOB FLUCKIGER—AUCr/ONEER — A New Haven retiree said, the-simple one, two, three directions spokesman at its Nashville Bloomfield, says the state Labor the debate, the Legislature did not in­ Arrival back in Manchester will be between 7 and 8 We've never had a Bible and can't Rep. Ronald A. Sarasin. H-Conn., of and sprinkle something on top of the headquarters said it placed 16 5 MILFORD (UPI) - Rep. Gerald Department is circumventing the tend for such benefits to be paid. p.m. afford to pay today s pnces for one ' Beacon Falls. Sarasin is regarded as law by formulating a regulation concoction. In no time I’m able to million Bibles throughout the world - An inmate’ at the Hartford F. Stevens. R-Milford, House minori­ Santaguida has said his decision on the frontrunner in the campaign without getting the required turn out a good tasting meal. Kitchen cabinets, windews, nail base Last year Correctional Center, convicted of ty leader, will not seek re-election to non-job-related quits is in line with because of anticipated support from legislative approval. Last night was a classic example. I (a wa have a wonder* sheathing, sash, vanities, saws, hammers, Father .Nadoiny says if people read filing a false loan application with a the Legislature next year. an opinion from Attorney General Conflict-of-interest “1 am concentrating on my cam­ party leaders. Rome was a key figure in the drive rushed in the door at 5:30 p.m. and at hardware, paint, stain, brushes, paneling, the Bible they will learn how to com­ bank, wanted a Bible to read until his Carl Ajello. paign for the Republican nomination "My calendar is booked solid until to pass the new law which takes 6 p.m. the family sat down to the celling tile, ccmblnatlcn doer units, com­ municate with one another. SIX month term was up in November ”I believe there is a misinterpreta­ new salaction of for governor,” be said Tuesday. “I do the end of the year,” Stevens said, effect Saturday. It is aimed at cut­ following complete dinners. In­ bination window units, garage doors, The basis of communication and — A Wallingford woman wanted a called party problem tion by both of them,” Rome said. not intend to run again for the state “and we're starting to book for next ting off jobless benefits for persons dividual mini-meatloafs (hamburg stitching and doors, brick wall covering, adhesives, the basis of prayer are exactly the Bible because 'God and I haven t citizens would find few. if any, House of Representatives ’ year. It’s a long time until next 4^0 quit their jobs or are fired. with packaged seasoning), frozen same In order to communicate with been on exactly close terms W allace Irish Jr . a member of the needlepoint fireplace sets, wood burning stoves, elec­ another person, and with God, you Republican Stale Central Committee reasons for not serving in The declaration by Stevens came July.” Rome said Tuesday media reports tric saws, electric drills, moldings, formica and the Manchester party’s cam­ Manchester elected offices under our two days after the Senate GOP The nominating convention is on how Labor Commissioner Frank kits *) medicine cabinets, roof shingles, plow, paign committee, has issu ^ a com­ present Town Charier. " he said. minority leader. Sen. Lewis B. scheduled for July. Santaguida said he planned to inter­ (pillows and pictiirea) church seats, space heaters, wrought iron ment on conflict of interest in He mentioned Phyllis Jackston and Rome, R-BloomfieW, said he will not Both Stevens and Rome will con­ pret the law showed the labor com­ Special device cuts pnOBBirOni y railing, fencing, furniture cleaner, desks, response to a recent remark made by Jack Goldberg as two Democratic seek re-election either. Rome is also tinue in their leadership roles in the missioner was misreading the adding machines, and more. Bring your Dealers say firewood Stephen Cassano. a Democratic can­ candidates who have had to ‘'wrestle seeking the gubernatorial nomina­ three-month legislative session that legislative intent. own chair. Materials must be removed didate for the Board of Directors, with the conflict-of-interest tion. begins in February. He said he was concerned San- town lighting costs Cassano supported the immediate question " The withdrawal of Rome and taguida’s department had decided to The unit was installed on June 6 at all ara compMa with from the grounds right after the auction. Ernest Tureck, Manchester’s Your transportation must be provided. demand is soaring formation of a charter revision com­ "The Republican team has no such Stevens from the Le^lature star­ pay unemployment benefits to per­ superintendent of parks, said that the Charter Oak Park. For the two- yam, and cloth pattarn... mission to study conflict of interest. problem. .More citizens have par­ ting with the 1979 session means the sons who quit for non-job-related installation of a special unit at month period ending Aug. 7, the cost Inspection 6-7 p.m. Cash or GOOD checks ticipated in the candidate selection state Republican organization will causes. He said such a decision by to the town was $537 for lighting the only. Irish said. ‘'Conflict of interest is Charter Oak Park has saved the town "every not a town problem, it is a process than have in recent years." have to build a new legislative the department was the same as park. The same two-month period S HARTFORD (UPl i - The demand We ve got calls a lot earlier than almost $400 in lighting costs for a little SPONSORED BY Democratic problem Irish said leadership. About town drawing up a regulation. last year cost the town $931. for firewood is soaring early this last year. ' said Mary Farnsworth of two-month period. th e miraels of mala itretf | thing" T he vast majority of Manchester The desire to serve as a candidate Stevens has been House GOP Regulations drawn up by state The unity power systems transient The unit cost $475, Tureck said. In THE W. G. GLENNEY CO. year according to wood dealers and Farnsworth Awning and Drapery Co for Manchester's highest political of­ leader since 1973. He is serving his agencies must be approved by the a letter to Town Manager Robert downtown manchester of Bloomfield She said about five protector is a unit designed to pre­ Manchester - Ellinfton - Oastonbury • WMiniton the Connecticut forestry office. fice should not center around sixth two-year House term. The Alpina Society will have its Legislature’s Regulations Review Weiss, he suggested that the town cords are on hand at $70 each The vent any type of voltage disturbance, ' Everybody's got a wood stove, ' fashionable political rhetoric, but Stevens said his gubernatorial first meeting of the season tonight at Committee. look into whether federal funds can price, with a $5 delivery charge, is Power line Tureck said. Heating effects in said Mrs Bea Noack of the Granby rather on the assessments of present campaign “is picking up steam ” 7; 30 at the Italian-American Club, “I urge you to reconsider your be used to purchase more of the un­ the same as last year. ballasted lighting circuits and motor Tree Service of Hartiand. town problems and constructive despite the entry into the contest of Eldridge St. regulation and submit them to the its. Federal funds might be available A cord of wood is about 128 cubic evaluation networks are reduced, he said. -'As of right now we re sold out, " proposals for improving the quality Legislature’s Regulations Review because of the energy-saving that is she said, .More wood may be feet. Thus, a saving of energy occurs. E of life in Manchester,” he said. (Committee,” Rome said. involved. available after Oct, 15, she said, but The Open Hearth Mission of Hart­ meet set farmers and wood lot owners seem to ford. one of the largest Hartford be keeping more wood this year for firewood suppliers, is advising The Power Facility Evaluation themselves customers delivery will take at least Council will meet Wednesday, Oct. 12 Theater schedule eight to 10 weeks, according to to consider the environmental effect Donald Goulette. executive director. of the installation of a power line run­ Tw uB^mSVun ■ ^ ■ need The Open Hearth charges $57.70 for ning from the .Millstone Generating MwidiMMf EvmIhq Harald a processed cord, between 96 and 104 wtdDMday Showcase Cine 1 — ".Never S tation in W aterford to the PuWWwd M iy Mining «tMpl CbREAKING"^ cubic feet of seasoned hardwood, he Manchester substation Promised You A Rose Sundiiit and KoM m EnMrid It M P UA Theater 1 - “Star Garden,-' 2:20-7:30-9:30 UinehMMr. Conn. P M OWoo u So- said, which is $5 more than last year. The line would run through several Wars," 7;00-9.30 cond CUM MM MdMr. TRAINING/ Pizza party set Showcase Cine 2 — "Animal The Connecticut Department of towns, including Manchester, UA Theater 2— “Way of the Th e United W ay Crackers,” 2:00-7:00-10:00; SuggaMad Carriar Rataa for candiaate Environmental Protection has a six- Hebron, Andover and Glastonbury. Wind," 7:00-9;00 "Duck Soup, " 3:40-8:40 PMdMilnAdMnn week waiting period for permits to UA Theater 3— “Mystery of The meeting will be at 10 a m. in Showcase Cine 3 — "Audrey smadoonr...... IM aCUKt 1$ ■ 84 • I I i l i t t 8V Our Target Is Tomorrow A pizza party fundraiser for Betty cut firewood in stale forests and Gods, " 7:20-910 W M ld r...... 901 the Power Facility Evaluation Coun­ Rose, " 2:10-7:30-9:45 O nd in o n d i...... 13.90 Intagliata, a Democratic candidate Vernon Cine 1 — "Smokey parks, Clifford Tiffany, assistant cil's conference room at the State Of­ Showcase Cine 4 — ' 'The Spy Turn mondw ...... 911.70 m o re th a n ever for the Manchester Board of Direc­ and the Bandit," 7:30^:20 S ti m o n d w ...... 923.40 staff forester, said Tueilay. fice Building. Who Loved Me." 2:05-7:25- tors, will be held Sunday from 6 p m, Vernon Cine 2— “Bad News O n# y M ...... 149 .90 The program allows cutting trees The meeting is not a hearing and no 9:45 IIM IM n Ugon RiquM to 9 p.m. at the Marco Polo Bears in Training," 7:10-9:00 Thumbing through a recent issue stay in the forefront of the on stale land for a minimum of $8 for evidence will be taken. Parlies who Showcase Cine 5 "Beau SuOnnowt nfio M B iictivi Restaurant in East Hartford. ■Ml nnipM W Mora SJO p.m. X T:30-9-40 of Business Week, we came across technological know-how from Now that I'm older, it's not always easy to do two cords, he said. wish to participate should request to Geste, " 2;00-7;45-9:40 •liouW MopfwtM too dreuBUon ■Mrs. Intagliata will give a brief ad­ Permits for cutting 9,036 cords be designated as parties prior to the MptryTifni, vtr-waw. the magazine’s annual survey which we shape our products for things for myself. 1 really depend on United Way dress on “The Two Rs—Responsibili­ were issused in the last fiscal year, agencies and services. Last year, I broke my hip. ty and Responsiveness in Town meeting. showing how 600 American cor­ markets in the years ahead. compared to slightly more than 7,000 Any person seeking to be named a Government.” porations stack up in investing Here’s what we’ve invested just When I came home from the hospital, m the previous year party to the proceedings must file a HALI The public is invited. Further in­ An even heavier demand is in­ AIRWAY I PiMM $49-5491 I their own funds in future growth in the last five years: my meals were delivered to me; a formation may be obtained from Bill written petition with the office of the dicated this year. Tiffany said. council, room 24, State Office TRAVEL AGENCY FOR RENT C:i;ATHEATRES EAST through research and development Visiting Nurse gave me medical Brindamour of 5 Dover Rd. 2 9 5 IvatfaMa for 1972 . . $218 million Building. Hartford. 06115. 457 CENTER 8T. (R&D). attention; volunteers dropped by 64«-2500 • RECEPTION8 1973 . . $255 million nm w iiR S United Technologies was in sixth to cheer me up. And 1 feel a lot a BANQUET8 1974 . . $298 million a ETC. place, with R&D expenditures last better knowing that my own IShQivcase 1975 . . $324 million 3udeinjliam BECOME A PROFESSIONAL WAY OF TNE W M year of $358 million, or nearly $1 TOUR DIRECTOR Ctnemasl Compfef KofC 1976 . . $358 million pledge helped pay for all that IMTERSTAn! 84 Trava/ Sarvfca million a day. We moved up from care. Help yourself: give to FALL CLASSES NOW FORMING exnsa MANCHESTER MYSTERY OF GODS seventh place the year before. Those yearly expenditures add 8iLvenLAm tN fl iMN Ti m IM h I $C Tal. M 6-9044 The United Way of Greater STARTING OCTOBER 11 ROBOnS 8TRMMT But here’s a telling point: Of the up to $1.45 billion. Our earnings FREE TRAVEL, EXCELLENT WAGE SCALE, i Hartford. BAST HARTFORD top ten corporations in outlays for during the same period totaled MEALALLOWANCE, PAID EXPENSES 888’8810 FRIDAY, SEPT 50... |P M -8 fM research and development, United $488 million. In other words, we 2 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL BAROAm lutnMua SATURDAY, OCT. I.. 10 AM $2.80 til 2I30P.II. Technologies was No. 1 in such spent $965 million more on R&D 1- 238-2491 UNIVERSITY OF HARTFORD spending as a percentage of sales. than we made in earnings during THANKS. FOODS / MUSIC / CRAFTS/ DRl£0 FLOWERS NATIONAL ACADEMY OF TOURISM NEW CONTINUiNQ EDUCATION PROGRAM IN In this category, we eclipsed the five years ended in 1976. OxhoUnibadWhy P. 0. BOX 270 MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 ■opnCon?unpm««at 1 such giants as General Electric, This year, our R&D spending is oF Creabar Harbford IBM and General Motors. expected to rise to a new record. The United Way of Greater Hartford, Inc It’s projected at some $2 billion o3 South Main Street MnCIU.• Enrol: hnovitim proGran UBOMTORY for meest0r — A City of VHIsfle Charm nonexisting) skills which may be ob­ Foundad Oct. 1S81 If one had fallen asleep like Rip the same cures are being proposed means the big farmers get richer and ! ‘ Am04 Of C«rcuw»0" idtnem Un*»a P'*M mwrnabarot Van Winkle 20 years ago and awoke although the record fails to show any the small farmers stagnate under solete. No. if Rip woke up today, he'd find Put>b«h«d by th* M anchM tar Pubii»hing C o . HofakJ S q u a rr today, what would be find? real cure. And in 20 years we have prices supports based on acreage set Manctmtar. Conn 06040 Taiaphona (203) 643-2711 Well, for one thing, be might con­ not balanced a federal budget which asides. The small farmer just doesn't that things haven't really changed I clude that the federal government some claim is the only sound way to have the land to do it without hurting that much. I f fteOWMOS) Cdnor^wCditrMr M»fO910" ta * " I had made no real progress in solving restore a stable currency. his family. The real problem for him is that he any of the major problems of 20 —We still have high unemployment — Inflation is ended because might find this lack of progress in Opinion years ago. and the mad rush to solve it with productivity is increased instead of solving our basic problems so For it would appear: public works jobs. making inflation affordable by cost- frightening that he will become an in­ —We still have a farm problem of iNow if Rip did any dreaming while of-living clauses which make most of somniac. too much production depressing he was a s l ^ be might wandered in pay more for less with more money Red tape: prices and thus require the same Utopia where: that is worth less One of the things that we are tiring government cure used unsuccessfully —Farm problems were approached —Unemployment is treated for off is that whenever a politician has 20 years ago — price supports for by finding ways to help farmers what it really is — a challege to to eat crow on something, he usually we’re to blame w b^t and possibly later of com. rather than support crops. After all. create productive jobs and train peo­ finds apologists who say “it proves —We still have inflation — although 90 percent of farm production comes ple for those jobs rather than the system works” at a fpmnorpn’v rather low rate and off 10 percent of the farms which creating jobs tailored to existing (or We heard this comment several So you think there’s too of governmental requirements limes in connection with the Lance much red tape in government? and prohibitions that we en­ affair The fault, dear fellow counter on ail sides owes its We'D5bJ?^-UlC£r0Hli2£ VA V Sure, the system works. The citizen, lies not with the public existence to the government’s BMK. BUT iVE'l?e APRAIP problem is too keep it working all the time so we don’t have the Lance af­ servants but with the public. endeavors to keep some people ALL THAT WOOPlH rlOLi-ERIN' UP fairs and Nixon affairs cropping up in N WASWIH&TON OVeRTHO^ PHOMEV We accuse the bureaucrats from being hurt by other the first place ALLe&AT/oM?) MIGHT PAMA&£P only because we wish to divert people,” he writes. In the Lance affair, the system did attention from the real The public is again to blame 'iPUP EFFEGTiVENEbS. not work or it would not have gone as culprits: Ourselves. because of its distrust of far as it did and perhaps this should be sobering for all of us. Presidents, 2 Such is the thesis advanced government, “There are by political scientist Herbert watchdogs who watch even Democrat ones, are fallible and just becau.se 01“ Jimmy Boy is so Kaufman in a book being watchdogs watching high-minded doesn't alter the fact published by the Brooking watchdogs,” Kaufman notes. that no one has a corner on virtue. Institution entitled “Red The result is more red tape. As President Warren Harding once Thursday Tape: Its Origins, Uses and But by far the greatest said about his woes in the highest of­ Abuses,” generator of red tape, accor­ fice in the land. “It’s not my enemies Why is the public at fault, ding to Kaufman, is our com­ that bothers me, it's my friends” you may well ask’’ plex system of taxation. Don't worry about Thomas Ber­ thru Because every time the There is a lot to what the tram f.ance. however. It is reported government is asked to protect man says. As long as there are he has .some $150,(MX) a year job one group of people from human beings and organized offers. another group of people, as in societies, there will be This disappoints Uncle Julius a bit. relations between buyers and governments — and red tape. fie was hoping Lance would continue sellers or between employers But do the bureaucrats who in public service and perhaps teach Saturday at a college somewhere Julius and employes, red tape handle the stuff have to enjoy suggests he might teach a course on results. it so much? balancing the family checkbook. ‘Much of the great volume Corn patch special September 29 thru October .Man, showing the doctor his wife’s Divorce, Soviety-style hand, “ Doctor, she got it while 'iW : S&rie” -- preparing dinner. It's frostbite. " One out of every three it now, but more often she says marriages now ends in divorce no.” in the Soviet Union, which Coincidentally, from means that in at least one Chicago it is reported that last Keep the original deal category the Russians have year for the first time more caught up to us. women than men killed their By .Martha Angle and Nut all to blame noted. It was the Republican Party Drinking is said to be the spouses in that city — by a Turns to prayer Robert Walters To be fair about it. not all “ Harebrained! ' snapped Sen. which managed to appeal most leading cause of marital score of 35 to 28. successfully to the needs of both. WASHINGTON (NEA) - In Republicans should be held accoun­ Robert Packwood. R-Ore.. chairman S Then along came the Depression, breakups. And while the Police specialists in family proposing that the age of eligibility table for the age advancement of the GOP Senatorial Campaign and an uprooting of all that had reasons for widespread services say that self-defense for full Social Security benefits be proposal put forward by House Committee “More and more I turn symbolized certainty and security in alcoholism are a matter of against abuse, violent or raised from 65 to 68, House Minority Leader John J Rhodes and to prayer. " our history. There was panic and fear much debate in the U S S R,, drunken husbands is frequently Republican leaders have GOP members of the Ways and Rhodes and his allies rather plain­ to a degree unknown before. " according to one historian the the cause of such killings. demonstrated an unerring instinct Means Committee as part of an tively noted that they weren't the for the jugular — their own. otherwise thoughtful 15-point plan for first to suggest some of the strain on FDR stepped forward, and calmed connection between drinking “ With more handguns saving the Social Security system the Social Security system's the fears. With program after and divorce is the fact that the You would think the Goldwater available today and women debacle of 1964 would have instilled from bankruptcy. precarious finances could be program, he put people back to work E and restored their sense of certainty modern Soviet woman is no much more independent, it in GOP politicians a prudent skep­ “We had no input, " a spokesman alleviated by gradually raising the about themselves and their country. SHOP THE FOLLOWIHG MERCHANTS longer willing to put up with isn’t surprising we’re seeing ticism about the political wisdom of for GOP National CTiairman Bill eligibility age for full benefits to 68 Yet at each move, Packwood noted, the beatings and aggravations more of this,” says a police suggesting any drastic revisions of Brock said through clenched teeth. Commerce Secretary Juanita M. “the Republicans said NO.' of a drunken husband. department spokesman. the most popular social program “They don't consult us on the de­ Kreps popped up with such a “For ages, a woman had to ever enacted in this country. mand thing." proposal in late July, and was nearly GOP lost touch You might call it instant "Strictly a House initiative. " lynched for her efforts. HEW "We Republicans, " the senator accept it quietly when her hus­ You would think that, but you For Great Savings! divorce or do-it-yourself would be wrong. It is never wise to choked a staff aide to Senate Minori­ Secretary Joseph A Califano Jr., said, “lost touch with our twin goals band came home drunk,” says divorce, and the handgunless underestimate the suicidal tenden­ ty Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R- whose department presides over of security and certainty for the P Igor Bestuzhyv-Lada. Russians still have a way to go cies of the Republican Party. Tenn. Social Security, hastily denounced majority, and rewards for the risk- "Sometimes she has to accept to catch up to that. the notion as a breach of promise to takers. We forgot that both were es- MANCHESTER HARDWARE CARTWHEEL REGALS HOUSE & HALE SHOETOWN working Americans. sential for stable, popular AGWAY Different matter government." GLENNEYS WATKINS MANCHESTER LUMBER GARMENS But it is one thing for Democrats to Of all FDR's works, none has LIFT THE LATCH B.D. PEARL BIG L DISCOUNT MARLOWS SIMMONS A pile of perfumed garbage discuss controversial changes in the proven more durable and more pop­ towering social monument of ular than Social Security. It is the PARISIAN COIFFEURS W.G. GLENNEY SHERWIN WILLIAMS HARVEY’S MARI-MADS WASHINGTON - The Justice Almanac Franklin Delano Roosevelt's New government's most sacred compact Department, that haven for hair­ an Italian be admitted to a New York Deal, and quite another for with those Packwood dubs the “cer­ ALPINE HOUSE WORTHS SO-FRO FABRICS GLORIA STEVENS YOUTH CENTRE splitting lawyers, has just won the City medical school because it By United Press International Republicans to do so. tainty seekers, " and its central ele­ CENTRAL CARPET SHOOR JEWELERS undisputed yes-and-no championship Andrew Tully showed his grandfather the door? Today is Wednesday, Sept. 28, the Rhodes & Co. should have read and ment is the promise of full retire­ of the world. World, nuts. The un­ But the main point is that Carter’s 271st day of 1977 with 94 to follow. digested an extraordinarily percep­ ment benefits to all workers who iverse. henchman, in a nod to one of their The moon is moving from its full tive speech which Sen. Packwood reach 65. what we wanted. We were looking for Trying desperately to have it both boss’ political problems, rewrote the phase toward its last quarter. delivered in Oregon last March That is why the House GOP support of the University of Califor­ ways, Jimmy Carter’s official legal 14th Amendment to read that no state The morning stars are Mercury, decrying the insensitivity of the proposal is, as Packwood said, beagles said the government was op­ nia program, and in that respect we shall "make or enforce any Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. modern Republican Party to the “harebrained " from a political posed to educational and job quotas are very gratified.” law...which shall...deny to any per­ There are no evening stars. security-seeking impulses of a perspective. Never mind that those for blacks and members of other Then there is Joe Rauh Ji* the son within its jurisdiction the equal Those bom on this date are under majority of Americans. who were around when Roosevelt minorities. Then they contradicted veteran "civil rights” attorney. He protection of the laws except in launched the Social Security system the sign of Libra. Certainly vs. risk themselves by saying the govern­ admitted that "Public pressure may special cases involving the color of American entertainer Ed Sullivan will not be affected by any change in The country, Packwood theorized, ment could rely on “ numerical not be the best way to write a govern­ said person’s skin.” was bom Sept. 28, 1902. the age for full benefits. Those of our has always been made up of a minori­ targets,” by setting aside, in ad­ ment brief, but it sure improved this Take that, constitutional govern­ Also on this day In history: generation — now in our 30s and 40s — one." Calling that statement cynical ty of risk-takers and a majority of vance, a specific number of oppor­ ment. In 1920, baseball’s biggest scandal are the children of the New Deal. “certainty seekers." For almost 70 tunities for which only a black or is to indulge in understatement. broke. A grand jury indicted eight Like our parents, we expect the The government’s brief boggles the years after the Civil War, Packwood other minority member could players of the Chicago White Sox for original bargain to be kept. 2 mind. It notes that “The United qualify. “throwing” the 1919 World Series States has undertaken to foster the In short, the government’s stand is games with the Cincinnati Reds. principle that race is unrelated to a pile of perfumed garbage. It says, In 1937, President Franklin D. Side glances By GILL FOX in effect, that politicians should be merit or qualification and is not Roosevelt dedicated Bonneville Dam generally a legitimate basts for dis­ permitted to interpret the Constitu­ on the Columbia River in Oregon. tributing opportunities...” It notes tion according to their self-serving Thought In 1953, Robert Greenlease Jr., was that "The 14th Amendment protects whims. kidnaped. The 6-year-oId son of a all persons without regard to their Bakke brief wealthy Kansas City, Mo., race..." This nonsense is contained in a Somehow I feel autumn must automobile dealer was found dead brief prepared for the Supreme However, the brief adds that racial belong to the middleaged. We have and the kidnap-murderers were even­ Court, which next month will hear equality "does not call for the rejec­ seen the rawness and bursting tually executed. the case of one Allan P. Bakke, who tion of minority-sensitive programs growth of spring. The long lasting, In 1976, Lebanese Christian and claims he was denied entry into a that are designed to serve remedial sweet tasting and trying days of Syrian troops opened a major offen­ purposes...Such a design often will University of California ifiedical summer are over. sive against the Palestine Liberation require the use of race rather than school because he was white. Bakke Middleage, like autumn, is hopeful­ Organization in Lebanon. noted that the university reserved 16 case-by-case determinations of dis­ ly a time of peace. criminations...” per cent of the medical school class Now the hurricane season will soon for non-whites. Under this system, In other words, we folks in the 50- be over, and we find in these golden cent seats can discriminate against a said Bakke, less qualified minority days a rich harvest of understanding. students were admitted ahead of white, but not against a black, Psalm 46: 1-3 Yesterdays him. because even after gaining their God is our shelter and strength. freedom from slavery blacks had a We have here a flagrant example Always ready to help in times of hard time winning equal rights. trouble. of government by pressure group. 25 years agu Tlw more frenetic "civil rights” ad­ Dangerous baloney So we will not be afraid, even if the This date was a Sunday, The vocates had badgered Carter for That, of course, is dangerous earth is shaken and mountains fall Herald did not publish. months to endorse the quota system.. baloney. We're talking about today, into the ocean depths; Carter made them happy. Listen to not yesterday. The government Even if the seas roar and rage, and 10 years ago Rep. Parren Mitchell, D-Md., chair­ might as well have proclaimed (hat the hills are shaken by the violence. A proposal for constructing a $1.5 See the following pages million tax-paying incinerator- man of the Congressional Black the Irish be awarded the best jobs in By Nancy Carr combustion plant at Manchester’s Boston because they suffered so long executive director for great fall savingsl Caucus. Olcott St. Disposal Area is unveiled after the Anglican Protestants’ ukase “I understand there's a substantial penalty tor promaturely WrtT Mitchell: "The bottom line Manchester by Arizona Biochemical Co. comes out very clearly In line for that "No Irish Apply.” Should Conference of Churches withdrawing from long term loans . . . I hope nothing violent? ”

M aiiia PAGE SIX-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. M mdittter. Conn., Wwi., Sept. 28. 1177 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mancheiter, Coon.. Wed., Sept. M, 1>77 - PAGE SEVEN-A Industrial subdivision Congress rushing legislation approved by zoning agency against child pornography AGWAY The Manchester Planning and until the state enlarges a culvert un­ to a Business II Zone. Zoning Commission iPZCi Monday der Tolland Tpke. The commission also granted a WASHINGTON (UPI) - cluded as part of an overall Conyers, arguing against are asked to do here is the 000 ior producers of child night approved a 12-lot industrial Drainage in the area had been a deferment of sidewalk installations Congress is rushing to bill extending through it only a few hours after his reverse of our intention." pornography, but does not BUILDING MATERIALS subdivision that will be located off concern of PZC members and some for Hockanum Valley Associates, make child pornography a Sept. 30, 1982, the child Judiciary subcommittee The Conyers’ committee include distributors which Parker St. residents who spoke at a public which is planning a dental facility on federal offense, rolling abuse act which covered approved a different child bill would set a jail Conyers said would expose only physical abuse when it Put a great roof over your head The area will cover about 18 acres hearing on the subdivision. Tolland Tpke. over warnings from lawyer pornography measure sentence of up to 10 years the overall measure to a just north of Bent St The PZC also approved an inland- Alan Lamson. town planner, told members that it may be was first enacted in 1974. Monday, said, "What we and-or a fine of up to $10,- constitutional test. a n d s E w e ! The PZC s approval did include wetlands permit requested by the the commission that its reflations playing into the hands of "Sexual exploitation” of several provisions to be met by the developers. on deferring and waiving sidewalks smut dealers by passing children was added to the 80 LB. ROLL ROOFING developers. Daniel Guachione of The commission approved a zone may be in conflict with a new town unconstitutional bills. measure which carries • Mineral surface for Increased fire Manchester and Jon Kerin of West change requested by the Talcottville ordinance that requires sidewalk in­ A measure passed Mon­ penalties of up to 20 years resistance • Class C UL label in prison and or a fine of Hartlo-d Development Corp. for 12 acres north stallation in areas designated on the day by the House on a lop­ asi-Wolkers Only •9 .4 S per roll Thev will have to install a 24-inch of Tolland Tpke. and about 400 feet town's sidewalk plan. The plan is sided 375-12 vote would $50,000 for producers of child pornography. drainage culvert to replace a smaller from the Vernon town line being developed by the Planning Of­ order stiff prison terms «B5 ROLL ROOFING culvert that presently runs under The approved change is from In­ fice and the Public Works Depart­ and fines for anyone Distributors of such • Smooth surface • 36" wide Taylor St The developers will also dustrial and Rural Residence Zones ment producing or distributing material could get up to 15 fo r G als • Covers100sq.fi. pornographic material in­ years in prison and-or a have to maintain a detention facilltv Only • 7 . 9 0 per roll volving children under 16. fine of $25,000. Rep. John Conyers, D- Rep. Dale Kildee, D- re g u la rly $11 OOUBLE Mich., warned the bill Mich., who wrote the por­ COVERAGE ROOFING would invite court nography language, said • Double thick protection (or low Skytrain^s maiden flights challenges that might be extensive legislative slope roots sustained for failure to hearings on the proposal in • Virtually wind proof meet the test of First which expert legal • 50 sq. It. coverage per roll witnesses testified con­ called fabulous by creator Amendment rights of free Only • 8 . 6 0 per roll vinced him the bill would speech. *« Genuine sand- / stand up in a court test. LONDON iL'fMi — Freddie Laker trip had made a profit of $19,606. then like Laker s. include meals The provisions were in­ colored suede 235 LB. 2 returned Tuesday on Skytrain's kissed his wife Patricia and climbed British Airways said it was uppers... cush­ ASPHALT SELF-SEAL SHINGLES maiden trans-Atlantic circuit in a into his white Rolls Royce. carrying an average 65 London-New ioned arch/insole • ■ • Easy to Install • 3 bundles cover 100 sq. (t plane so full that he had to sit with l^ker. who traveled the Atlantic York passengers a day at the new thick, bouncy crepe- Black or white Only • 6 . 3 8 par bundio the crew in the flight deck twice in 24 hours on the inaugural standby rate. A spokesman said the lino soles Select MIWCMB It s fabulous, said the ,55-year- journey, said. "I have fought six airline was licens^ to carry up to 700 Shopping in the snow group in women's PREMIUM SO LB. old entrepreneur who battled six years years for this flight It is marvelous standby passengers a week, but Moscow shoppers hurry through an early season snowfall Tuesday. fUFl photo) ISqw its Hook and run^ 5 - 1 0 M . ROOF COATING PLASTIC CEMENT for his cut-rate shuttle would be able to accommodate more Specially priced r f • Asphalt and long fibre Canadian • Black mastic waterprool now that it's actually in the air ' LA CRESCENTA, Calif. (UPI) - "Show and tell” at asbestos asphalt putty All 345 seats on the plane were Mis fight — which included taking than 80. the La Crescenta Elementary School this week turned thru Saturday only. • Retains flexibility after long • For repairing roof leaks full srj 1 sat with the crew on the British aviation authorities to high exposure • Apply with trowel or putty knile into “look and run.” • Apply by brush or spray flight deck .No one was left behind ' court and battling U S red tape — That was the reaction to one 8-year-old boy's offering— (65-5070) recorded by the American (65-5050) Skytrain s inaugural Uindon to lasted six years THE a hand grenade. •niCROOFCEi Only *9.49 5 gd. New York flight Monday took off Forestry Association at 216 Only *8.49 5 gtl. Although it ended in success, a WORLD feet, may be found in (al His teacher notified the principal, who ordered the Good Thru Set. 10/1/77 with 70 vacant seats, and by half-dozen ether airlines — Pan Alaska Ibl California (c) school evacuated and called the Los Angeles County OPEN THURS. TILL 9:00 midafternorjn Tuesday only 60 tickets American, TWA. British Airways, El ALMANAC’S Oregon AND irs TIME Sheriff's bomb squad, which removed the grenade. ( AOWAY BUILOINO MATERIALS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE had been sold in Uindon for the next Al. Air India and Iran Air — also 3 What U.S. city was named It was real "but not live,” a sheriff's spokesman said. SHOE-TOWN , AVAILABLE AT------flight to .New York for a vice president? where famous brand names cost less! aesa$wNY$ jumped into the cheap fare ring. The boy said he got the greqade from a young cousin. ABWAY im. n a. ND. m But I^ker told the crowd that Laker's London-to-.N'ew York MANCHESTER WETHERSFIELD WINDSOR Q&A TO GET IN SHAPE! Windsor Shpg. Ctr. , ^ 540 NEW STATE RD. M greeted his arrival at Gatwick Air- passengers pay $103 for the one-way Shop-Rite Shopping Center Berlin Turnpike [AOWAV] MANCHESTER 1 According to the Chinese ______ANSWERS:______FOR THE Route 159 THRII-HI prrrt. where the Skytrain service is ticket, and return at a $135 fare. Lunar calendar. 1980 will be Spencer St. (Silver Lane) & Hlllstown Rd. . S43-S123 $«T. I-SM based. ‘ I'm not worried 1 expected Passengers making the same trip the year of the (a) Monkey 4^^ \ BAnERIES TOOTHPASTE 7 OZ, TUBE E91 BP-4 BIG L LOW PRICE! BIG L LOW PRICE V\ ^ P s PKG. F 0F4'S 1.88 1

■ ^ 1 KNEE HIGH TRASH CAN J' O STOCKINGS LINERS "My girl friend had been trying to get me to come to Gloria ONE SIZE FITS 8-11 Stevens, but I kept resisting. One day my husband and I each got on SHEER-COMFORT TOP 30 GALLON SIZE the scales. We weighed the same. BIG L LOW PRICEI BIG L LOW PRICEI "I decided to try Gloria Stevens and have never regretted it. The difference in three short months has been fantastic." 00 Nanci Wenger Nanci, a nurse, lost 24 pounds and 21% inches in three months at 3 9 Gloria Stevens. DON'T FORGET TO REGISTER FOR THE NEW THUNDERBIRD MARTEL JEAN NATE GILLEHE LYSOL Gloria Stevens Figure Salons are giving away a new Thunderbird on August 31. \ All you have to do to be eligible is to go to a participating Gloria Stevens SARDINES DISINFECTANT A FRICTION TRACn Figure Salon for a free figure analysis and register for the new Thunderbird, 2 iV 1 fANCr- SPRAY No obligation, of course. » \ LOTION \ \ IMPORTED, 9'S ^ 12 OL CAN PACKED IN BIOL LOW PRICE BIOL LOW PRICE BIOL LOW PRICE INTRODUCTORY OFFER SOYBEAN OIL *At All Participating Salons I V

4 2/102. CANS soz. 1.891 1.89 weeks for $ 2 5 6 UNLIMITED VISITS' UVORIS VALUE PACK POWER POINT 40 PAGE COIL Fun Exercise Plan * No Contracts to Sign STATIONARY NOTEBOOK Diets Compiled Exclusively by Our Dietician MOUTHWASH PAPERMATE 10Vi"iB” SIZE No Disrobing ★ Individual Programming toppings! affordable! romantic! AND N SHEETS PEN BIOL LOW PRICE GARGLE AND 38 WITH JUMBO POWERPOINT soft lansations in rich right now! save on flirty shawls ... '77's BIG L LDW PRICEI ENVELOPES REFILL-BIQLLOW PRICE ^ F D R polyBftor by Teildr of California new fashion vinyls most important nccossorios 4 J | 0 0 Tops for all seasons, by day or by twillghti Silky, soft Attractive new handbags designed to span the We've all the super chic prints, solids and fabrics EACH and easy. Prints as Individual as you are... each, an seasons with ease. Priced to go easy on your budgetl you'll need. In shawls, from now onl Each sporting 12 OL exciting mix of colorl Belted tunic- with tom Jones • Frame Bags • Short Shoulders o C lutches great new looks and versatility! Shown: ‘Bill Blass' collar, cuffs. Open neck, mandarin collar, cuffs. • Satchels • Zipper Totes • Compartments, Inside & color-striped wool challls shawl, accessories, down­ Open neck, mandarin collared blouson. Sizes 8-18. Out • Earth tones, accessories, downtown town manchester and trI-city plaza vernon. STAYFREE REVLON sportswear, downtown manchester and trI-cIty Jiaza America's fastest growing system of franchised figure manchester and trI-cIty plaza vernon. _ ^ ^ 1 1 MINM»ADS 'MILK PLUS 6' salons exclusively for women vernon. , , 1 1 9 9 starting at ■ ■ S tay /h v SHAMPOO b CONOITIONER each 19 values to $ 18! I I •AB$0RBENT 9 •ALLTYPE$ BELTLE$$ ^ 397 BROAD ST., MANCHESTER •647-9906 Vernon open Mon., Tuea. 'til 6; •PKO.OF30 8 OZ. BOTTLE Use your convenient Worth’s Charge Card ... it deserves a lot of Credit! Downtown Manchester open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5, 1.29 11. Old Saybrook 3. Bloomfield 5. Norwich 7. Torrington g. Rocky Hill Thurs. 'til 9 Wed., Thurs.. FrI. 'til 9; Set. 'til 5:30 1.83 |2 . Enflold 4. Walorbury 6. Brlatol 8. Waterford 10. Eaat Haven | 11. Orange Hours Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9 — Sal. 9 to 3 PAGE ElOHT A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchetter, Conn., Wed., Sept. M, 1W7 MANCaUUrrKh KVBNINQ HKHALD. Manchaatar. Coon.. Wed., SapL $8. l>n - PAGE NINE-A

MHS plans seminars Public records Swiss debate euthanasia

GENEVA, Switxerland (UPI) — Conservative These guidelines provide for what the Federation on higher education Switzerland js involed in a national debate on euthanasia, terms "aI Ihumane death." Rather than keep an incurable Warranty deeds Federal lax lien with an increasing number of people demanding the patient alive through medical technical means, doctors The Manchester High School be shown. Martin Callahan and Carol E. Internal Revenue Service against legalization of mercy killing in cases where patients are may provide drugs only to reduce pain without fear of guidance department will present a Wednesday, Oct. 19—New England Callahan to S & A Builders Corp., Richard Bowman, 164 Pearl St., $5,- considered incurable. criminal activity. series of seminars for parents of ACAC College Fair, at the University Hartford, property at 76 Bigelow St., 776.86. Government jurists and Swiss doctors say, however, it In cases where the patient cannot speak or is con­ > students who plan further education. of Hartford. Parents and students $36.30 conveyance tax. will still take a long time before the issue becomes the sidered unable to take a decision, a doctor is permitted to Building permiu These seminars are sponsored by the may participate in the fair. Over 140 Marion G. Anderson, East Hart­ subject of a nationwide plebiscite — if ever. act on the assumed will of the patient. Manchester Adult Evening School post-secondary institutions will be ford, to Francis E. McLaughlin, East William Wooldridge, wood stove at Last weekend the population of the canton, or state, of and are free. Students are also in­ represented providing exposure to a Hartford, property at 355-357 Adams 56 Litchfield St„ $500. Zurich voted in favor of such a plebiscite. St,; $34,000. vited. variety of educational opportunities Alfred Morgan for J & V Enter­ Euthanasia had concerned Zurich since early in the The dates and subjects are as at private and public, two- and four- Eric T. Hsu and Helen T. Hsu to prises, sign at 210 Pine St., $250. year when the director of a large hospital was suspended follows: year vocational, technical and liberal Richard C. Djubek and Jeanne B. Richard P. Hayes, 55 E. Center St., on charges of having perm itM pauive euthanasia — Tuesday. Oct. 4 —Trends in arts institutions. The fair is open Djubek, both of East Hartford, new home at 881 Parker St., $20,000. allowing incurable patients to die instead of using ar­ Hill Vim Know? Employment for the College Bound. from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. If there is suf­ property at 128 Shepard Dr., $68,900. Harold Parent for Jane M. Quaile, tificial means to keep them alive. Speakers will be from the Greater ficient interest, bus transportation Raymond P. Ward Jr. and Mary roof repair at 187 High St., $7^. The doctor was later reinstated and the people of Hartford Chamber of Commerce, the will be arranged at a nominal fee. Ward to Herman H. Dolge and Harold Parent for Gertrude F. Zurich approved a motion to put the issue of legal Classified does a lederal government, Hartford Mrs. Grace Kunz will coordinate fair Pauline B. Dolge, property at 674 euthanasia before the nation as a whole. 643-2711 McCall, roof repair at 341 Spring St., great job in find­ College Counseling Center, and arrangements. Center St., $37,000. $995. The Zurich vote has brought angry reaction from the United Technologies. These panelists Tuesday, Oct. 25 —Financial Aid. J.A. McCarthy Inc. to Joan Marriage licenses Swiss medical professibn, which says "active assistance ing the right man will discuss job opportunities Harry S. Maidment, MHS counselor, Shubetski and Helene Shubetski, both Theo^re B. Pierce Jr., Coventry, in dying” is incompatible with a doctors duty to maintain for the right job. S h e K e r a l b and employment trends for the will conduct the final seminar in the of Wallingford, property on Leland and Diane F. Bernard, 170 Scott Dr., life. Dr., $64,000. college graduate. Mrs, Sara Robin­ series in a discussion of financing Oct. 1 at St. Mary’s. "Active aid to dying on the patients demand, which is Mary S. Levitt to Mary R. Levitt, son. MHS counselor, will moderate post high school education. Various Albert G. Ivaldi, 37 Diane Dr., and what (he Zurich motion wants to legalize, would amount property at 20 Munro St., $11 con­ the session forms of financial aid such as Debra A. Chouinard, Andover, Oct. 1 to an intentional shortening of life through killing,” the veyance tax. Tuesday. Oct 11 —Selecting and scholarships, grants, work study, the at St. James. Swiss Medical Federation stated. Applying to a Post High School BEOG and loans will be included. William A. Spohn and Kathleen M. Ernest J. Landrie and Tracy-Jane Swiss law prohibits and provides imprisonment for any Spohn to Mary C. Schauster, proper­ Dome to protect tracks Institution. Ronald S. Mocadlo of the Maidment will also tell how to apply Small, both of Manchester, Oct. 1. person who kills despite a "serious and urgent request” ty at 24 Hartland Rd., $41.80 con­ MHS guidance department will dis­ for aid and sources of aid in the Robert A. Bard, 18 Englewood Dr., Workmen piece together the geodesic dome at Dinosaur state Park in Rocky Hill. The Last spring, the Medical Federation issued new veyance tax. cuss the roles of the student, parent, Manchester area. and Rena D. Esi^mann, 36 Litchfield dome expected to be complete by spring replaces the air supported bubble that sheltered guidelines for doctors in Switzerland on “passive” Parisian and counselor in selection and All seminars except Oct. 19 will be St., Oct. 8 at O.urch of the Assump­ the dinosaur track that blew down in a January storm of 1976. (UPI photo) assistance in dying. application to a post high school in­ held in the Manchester High School Certificate of distribution tion. stitution A brief film describing the cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. All Manchester Estate of Felix Mordavsky, also Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) will residents are invited. known as Felix Mordavosky, to Coiffure Catherine Mordavsky, also known as is pleased to announce Katie Mordavosky, property at South Carnation industry hit by imports, fuel costs the return of Brown testifies Manchester Heights. CB buffs all over the area have found one of the best wavs to find a wide have to give up, " said Jay Inc. “If we could get gallon. flower growers in the Bay Secretary of Defense Harold Brown takes a look at a copy of range of equipment offerings is to shop NORWICH (U PI)-N ew greenhouse devoted 110,000 Doris Compromise reached Judgment lien cheaper oil. we’d be in Connecticut is not the State capital have sold the Panama Canal treaty as he prepares to testify before the the Classified Ads. England's once flourishing Koths of the University of square feet to growing 185,- Sears Roebuck & Co. to Alexander better shape. " only New England state their, acreage to housing I Fridays Only Senate F oreip Relations Committee Tuesday in support of it. In carnation industry appears Connecticut plant depart­ 000 carnations. In 1975, all on CDA appropriation J. Matthew and Jeanne B. Matthew, to be wilting under the heat ment. "We simply can’t carnation growing was The cost of fuel — needed which has seen its carna­ developers and otlier I (^ull now fur an appoinliiirnt background is Gen. George S. Brown, chairman of the Joint $1,545.93, property at 25 Woodstock of rising fuel costs and low- compete." halted. to heat greenhouses enough tion industry wither. businesses. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Breaking a two-month im­ Chiefs of Staff. (UPI photo) Dr. priced foreign competition. Koths accentuated his "Because of the climate to grow carnations — has Boston, once the No. 1 T he rose has now 643-9832 passe, House and Senate negotiators have reached agree­ Modern refrigeration point by noting that of the Columbia plateaus, risen from nine cents a carnation producer in New replaced the carnation as ment on a $12.25 billion, three-year community develop­ techniques have made it membership in the New Columbians need very lit­ gallon in the early 1960’s to England, has lost that dis­ the No. 1 cut-flower crop in ment program giving increased aid to older, economical­ less expensive to import England Carnation tle heat to raise car­ more than 40 cents a tinction as more and more Massachusetts. m m m ly distressed urban areas. carnations from countries Growers’ Association has nations,” said Pierson The delay was caused by a dispute over the formula for like Colombia. This, plummeted from more greenhouse manager, distributing the money — whether it should favor the coupled with the spiraling than 80 members to just 25 Stanley Kalish. ‘We just older, distressed communities in the Northeast and cost of fuel in the in recent years. can't compete with that. Midwest sectione of the country or should be more widely Northeast, has forced In Connecticut, the There isn't any future in spread. many flower growers to number of flower growers carnation growing here. ' The formula adopted by negotiators distributes the aid give up on carnations in who are turning away from Not all Connecticut on the basis of factors such as the amount of pre-1940 favor of easier-to-care-for the carnation is growing all flower growers blame the housing in an area, whether its population has been roses and potted plants. the time. demise of the carnation on growing more slowly than other areas and its poverty Others have simply gone In Cromwell, the A N. Colombia. level. It thus favors older communities. out of business. Pierson Greenhouse has "Oil is what hurt us the However, it does not give as much preference to these ■'The domestic carnation replaced the carnation most,” said Mario Posoc- areas as Senate negotiators wanted. Because of that. Sen. grower is just going to with the rose. In 1974. the co, vice president of the Edward Brooke, R-Mass., did not sign the conference Stafford Conservatory, report. The authorization bill also establishes a new Urban Development Action Grant program, proposed by Presi­ <149 <$<$<$ dent Carter in January , under which about a tenth of the NOW THRU OCT. 8th $12 billion will be distributed by the secretary of Housing and Urban Development to distressed cities trying in­ novative development activities. VILLAGE The bill also extends housing assistance programs through next year at a level of about $1 billion, an in­ ABITIBI WELDWOOD HAU crease of about 10 percent. The total amount of the bill, including housing, is $13.5 billion. WOODGRAIN 1/8” Hardboard Panel i W M i V # 4’x8’ Sheet CLASSICS 'A" Prefinished Panels Dark Rog. 6.69 • New arrivals,,. with Mar Card Finish 5.59 resists dents, stains, fading, is washable. Light Rag. 1.89•5.59 C lau III flame 3-Piece Vested Suits, Baskets spread rating. ASHCRAFT SEMES 2-Plece Suits...Plaids, Stripes, Full Warranty. 5/32 Printed Woodgrain Solids. In Wood Blends And Baskets Reg. NOW, on Louan plywot^ Texturized Polyesters. paneling 4’ x 8’ aheet I^Stockade Walnut 10.45 S . 8 < Sizes 36 to 46 Reg., 40-46 Long. Reg. *125 -»135 Baskets Greenfield Pecan 10.45 S . S $ Rog. NOW Select Pecan 10.45 • . S 8 LOOK Dovar Aah 9.00• Syloan Pecan 10.45 7.95 s . n WHAT’S tlic ^oteli L-cC Cabinet Birch 10.45 8 .S 8 977 MAIN Ardsloy Ash 9.00•7.95 GIFT SHOP Downtown UP FOR Mon.-Sat. ill 5:30 Mane hosier Thurs. til 9 p.m. Burlington Ash 9.00•7.85 FALL! $ ’ ® You I Elevated to a FOR THAT AUTHENTIC 89 FAU new fashion high FREE ALTERATION-PLUS... DOWNEAST WEATHERED LOOK INHIHOR RUSTIC in a perfectly *P.A.L. — P0rm»nMtAlt»ntlon$ For Tho Uto 01 Tho Qormont PANEUIW Each Individually wrapped packao# of DotwnEaatrnEast Barnwood contacontains: beautiful leather 2 boards — 6" wide x V.” thick x 0 ft. high bootl Gorgeously 4 boards — 8" wide x y." thick x 8 ft. high rich leather stacks SPEGULS i K t ...... z i 2 boards — 10" wide x y." thick x 8 It. high Total package contents 42.67 board feet ^ II*0- ^2.00 up on a tall, trim Corduroy Suits GOOD BARNWIjqD Surface coverage — 38 sq. ft. approximately. <14.99 heel. Smart THRU harness detail is a Brown - Tan - Rust - Bluq OCT. 8th ELMCO chic touch that Regular - Short - Long - RELY - ON CAULKING ALL MOLDINGS Extra Long. PANEL reflects today's $ 7 5 0 0 QUN 13% OFF fashion interest in CAULK REQ. 8Y ASITiai ADHESIVE 1.79 ____«OCKONLY___ riding apparel. m A RH REQ. 89 REQ. 59 Altogether, it's a WODWOOD MEOIIIM KAPAR PANELING NAILS M look that is LAUANA'xT' 2.1 nuilch row p.n.fUig unmistakeob NOW Ragular k q . S/32 pigmented flnlih on wood paneling. NOW sleek in line, Decorating veraetlllty for any room. NOW 75a 3 9 * pak 1.29 elegant i Sport Coats MEDIUM KAPAR ap Select Group 100% LAUAN 4’x8’ If Texturized Polyester. Black’ or n V Solid C olors In Navy, WEYERHAEUSER CLIFF Mahagony Green, Brown and Blue. $ » HANGER ELM IDAHO •iggesi t i Regulars, Shorts & Longs. 39 4'x8'-5/S2 Grain Print ready for you Reg. 8.H PINE SHELVING MASONITE todayl Z-BRICK 1 x12” shelving, great lor CRESTWALL Rm . $1.29 iln. ft. bookshelves, wall units and CHATEAU *59 Available Ir bone, cabinets, anywhere In the wheal, mocha INCA USED * housel Ready to paint or stain 4'x8‘-5/32 NOW 9 8 ^ LINEAR FOOT Rag. 8.47 #3. ne0.ft.M Each carton covere 5-6 iq. ft. Fire reele- Reg. SS* linear ft. Authentic reproduction with bold grain. tant, durable, decorative, eofy to uee. Master Charge Easily Inatalled. Bank Americard MID LOT PANELS NOW M . 7 8 NOW' linear It. American Express Visa THE W.G. GLENNEY CG. - 4 LGCATIGNS TG SERVE YGUII! M E N ’S SHOP Since 1872 IT’S OUR 37th...LET’8 CELEBRATE MANCHESTER ELLINGTON GLASTONBURY W. WILLINGTON TRI-GITY 336 N. Moin S tm t West Rood 63 Hebron Avenue Route 44 903 STREET PLAZA

649-5253 875-6213 6334675 429-9916 VERNON OPEN MON. THRU SAT. West Hartford Cantar (1:30 TO 8:30) FRIDAY 7:30 a.m. 6:00 p.m. S A T U R D A Y 8:00 a.m • 4:00 p.m. - ((MANCHESTER • Friday till 8:30 p.m. OPEN MON. THRU FRI. BankAmericard SImsburytown Simsbury 1G TO 9 BAT. TIL S:3G THURSDAY TIL G P.M. Downtown Hartford 7/ V / r //w /m . < t < l < l < l Manchaatar Parkada PAGE TEN-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mmcfaeiter. Coon,; Wed., S«pt. M, W7 A special meeting of the congregation of Center (Congregational Church will be con­ Church school Church ducted Sun^y after the 10 a.m. worship Speech clinic develops new way to treat stuttering service to drcide whether or not the church should sell some of its property. HDOVER SPECTACULM SALE at Center Congo The property the church is considering BRIDGEPORT I (UPI)I J P I t —- IIf f yourv o u r rhild child stutters, a a Mina Ruvon aai/i n h l M r A n o m I t^aphor and wo o n wifh fhom to tholr oohoola a n d a fhoranlaf whtio ha waa at wnrir ponders Miss Russo said children are schooled in half hour teacher, and we go with them to their schools and a therapist while he was at work. selling is its parsonages at 42 Richmond W a t $ 4 0 .9 4 Bridgeport speech clinic has some good news. The center sessions twice weekly. "It usually takes us nine to 12 homes,” she said. I “ We walked the rounds with a mailman who says it is almost certain it can solve the problem in nine Dr. and at 262 Ferguson Rd., plus its hours to correct the problem," she said. ' Miss Russo recalled one adult who was accompanied by stuttered,” Miss Russo said. "He doesn't anymore " now under way lakefront property on Bolton Lake, which to 12 hours. Ms. Van Kirk could only recall one young child who sale of land Arlyn Russo, director of the Bridgeport Easter Seal is used for summer activities by the con- ICELEBRITY returned to stuttering after receiving treatment at the gregation. Rehabilitation Center's speech department, says the center. Church school clinic has treated almost 100 stuttering children between "H e Is still speaking fluently six months after he left, Education programs for the children and young people Barbs of Center Congregational Church are now under way. 'The the ages of four and eight since 1969. but then he went on a fishing trip with his father, who aiso By PHIL PABTORET Barbara Van Kirk, a speech pathologist at the center, stuttered,” she said. OF MANCHESTER program began Sept. 11 when children and their families said all of the children, "with very, very few excep­ Letting the grass grow un­ CALOOR SHOPPING PLAZA a t t ^ e d a special service of worship at which time Good Miss Russo said an important part of the Ryan-Van der your feet tickles. tions." now speak fluently. Kirk program that differs from the old methods of speech TOLLAND TURNPIKE News Bibles were presented to 22 third ,graders. The According to Miss Russo, the clinic is almost as therapy is the location of the rehabilitation. Add to yoar collection of following Sunday parents were invited to attend church successful with adults and teen-agers. She said the clinic S school with their children who were in Grades 3 through “In the past, a lot of children could speak fluently in a collective noons; A fringe of MESSO MB IPMTSim I * has a 90 percent success record with persons over the age clinic situation but started stuttering again when they benefits. 6 . of eight. left,” she said. ^ b a r m a n , NOW SAVE $10 What's the clinic's secret? - How did they manage to get "We transfer the children to different rooms, have rid of deviled eggs before pic­ Always The curriculum for Grades 3 through 6 has been Miss Russo said it's a speech therapy program that was them talk in front of several people, not just their nics were invented? prepared by the children’s committee, a subcommittee of designed eight years ago by Ms. Van Kirk and her hus­ In Quality the board of Christian education, chaired by Patricia band Bruce Ryan, who also works at the Bridgeport Labels Felletter. Other committee members are JoAnn 887 MAIN STREET - DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER center. Never B. Sadosky, (Thristy Vale, Elizabeth Marx, Marjory Hart­ Before the Ryan-Van Kirk method was invented, Miss Removed ford, Gaudia Markstein, Virginia Jones, Harriet Hiller, NOW ON SALEIll Russo said most speech therapists used the “bounce" ap­ Barbara Passmore, and Anne Flynn, director of Chris­ Women^s Department proach where a child was taught to keep struggling with a tian education. word until he finally blurted it out. HOOVER APARTMENT SIZE tNASHER This just taught them to stutter differently," she said. m Three-year-olds through Grade 2 are using the JOY We are all enthused and excited at J. Ger­ A DRTER. COMPLETELY PORTABLE Under the Ryan-Van Kirk approach, children are curriculum which emphasizes (Sod’s presence and love in man Clothier — And here’s why — rewarded for the words they pronounce right. As they our every day life. Our Women’s OepL sports magnificently WASHERS DRYERS learn to speak more and more words properly, they are YOUTH SPECIALTY SHOP colored Tartan Kilt Shorts, warm hued go- encourag^ to string the words together in fluent conver­ Adults and teen-agers helping in the program are Jen­ everywhere Dresses, Smartly Tailored WAS 921B.9S WAS IIOSJS sation. 7S7 MAIN ST„MANCIIISni*M«-1232 I nifer Hublard, Sandra McCurry, child care; Patricia Camel and Cashmere Coats (we are known Miss Russo said the program’s emphasis is on what a White, Janet Greenwood, Irene Tirillo, Alison Grade, all over the area for these), English woolen, /T ...... I child does well, not on what he does poorly. She said Kathryn Nason, Deborah Burgess, one-year-olds; Mary Canadian made Slacks, Skirts, Jackets and DONTDIHVETO children are not punished for stuttering. Tarr, Cynthia Buckler, Lauren Woodhouse, Mara Pant Suits. All of these accessorized with Walrath, Marcy Hublard, two-year-olds; Nola Johannes, Jerseys and Sweaters of lambswool. Barbara (}uinby, Peggy (Shadbum, David Rock, Lisa Cashmere and Shetland from England, T K COM LiUlNDftY Smith, Sharon Allen, three-year-olds; Carolyn Morris, Scotland, Wales and the Far East — This Is a Benzene vapor Jacqueline Nichols, Alice Hare, Deborah Hare, Melissa Shetland year — Fair Isles, Cables, and Plain TMS W M m Donaghue, four-year-olds; Carl Frantz, Paul Marte, - Ask to see the "Shetland Look." Patricia Armstrong, Peter Marte, Andrew Brown, five- eaneer-linked year-olds. • WasiMt 24 Ibe. In W hour • Unt lUlsr • Hooks up to sink, no spocial plumbing • Wo special olscWcsl WASHINGTON (UPI) — Consumers who inhale Also, Ella Atamian, Marilyn McCann, Neill Berggren, M e n ’s Department • Spins clothM dsmp-dry Installation benzene vapor while using paint strippers around the Keith Merritt, Grade 1; (Shristy Vale, Carol Allen, Gail Somo Itsms rssdy to sroar • Cool down c | d a house may be exposed to doses of the suspected cancer HEAVY WEAR SALE Hinchen, Glen Marx, Julie Mercer, Grade 2; Jessie • Ssvs gss a sIsctrtcHy • No venting requbed Merritt, Laura Myers, Verna Hublard, David Hinchen, • Selety switch causer much stronger than allowed in factories, warns a // Our Men’s Dep’t. offers the best selection Alison Hublard, Bonnie Benson, Grade 3; Barbara NOW new government report. of Sport Jackets and 2 and 3 piece suits we SAVE The study from the staff of the Consumer Produet Safe­ A, Joyner, Todd Whitney, Nancy Berggren, Grade 4; Tom Atamian, Nancy Cox, Nancy Pilver, Jerry Clough, Judy have had In years - Accessorized with on ty Commission comes at a time the agency is considering FOX TRIMMED Slacks, and a multitude of Shirts, Ties, and *199” a ban on household uses of the chemical, and paint □ough, Robert French, Grades 5 and 6. NYLON PARK A Sweaters. We offer a complete and Finished SAVE 920 the Pair W 1 7 9 .9 5 stripper manufacturers are phasing it out. 20% off Noncrglan fox trims this i>nrka. SAVE 920 Others working with the church school include Marjory Look! For our “Outer Wear" customers, The staff study was prompted by a petition from Ralph Nylon shell d lining. ItHP. Pol\estrr fillt-d. there is a great election of Walburg Jackets, Machine wash. Sisvs S-1H Hartford, superintendent of Church School; Elizabeth . 1 Nader's Health Research Group. It reports three out of 37 ALL REGULAR STOCK Marx, coordinator; JoAnn Sadosky and Claudia Marks- Suedes, English Car Coats, Sheepskins, paint stripper makers currently use benzene, but those REG. 3 9 0 0 Tein, worship; Dana Covell and Viiyinia Jones, children’s Rainwear. Golf Jackets, British Short three are phasing it out. It also said only one of 52 com­ BOYS’ & GIRLS’ Jackets, Snowsults 48.00 librarians; Dorothy Custer, registrar; (?hris Vale, Karen Warms, and Camel Top Coats — panies which make rubber cement still use benzene, but Dieterle, Elsa Conley, Virginia Tucci, arts and crafts; Come on down to 887 Main St. and see for that firm intends to continue using it. GIRLS’ Coats B. PARKAS yourself! — You’ll be as enthused as we are Polyester, fillcdnylnn fHtrkits. Sisrs H to IH. Tom Atamian, Christopher Felletter, Harry Smith, From 288,(X)0 to 576,000 adults probably are exposed to audio-visuals; Robin Felletter, secretary; Theodore DOWNTOWN MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER Phont 649-5221 Frte Front A Rear Parkbi) benzene vapors each year from paint strippers, the REG. 9 I 00 Metheny, treasurer; Clinton Hendrickson, publicity; iUKAUERICAM report estimated. TODDLER’S & INFANTS’ Open 6 Days - Thursday Nights tS tdW 26.00 1 Pamela Edwards, music. The CPSC told its staff last week to proceed as fast as fliSTFOREWrnHINCrWTIlFliMLYtllOlISIICIlIll! possible with a ban on household products to which PRAM SUITS I'he confirmation program for Grades 7 through 9 has benzene is added. Boys’ Sizes Up To Size 12, Qlrls’ To Size 14 been planned and coordinated by Mrs. Flynn working Probably the most common product used around the with the conformation committee. Committee members house which contains benzene — gasoline — will most PREP SIZES 14-20 Infants’ & Toddlers’ Sizes 9-24 Months & 2 to 4 SUPER VALUE-3 DAYS ONLY are Deborah Adams, chairman; Patricia Browne, Norine likely be attacked later because several government Nelson, Neal Montgomery, David Harford, Jean agencies share responsibility for it and a coordinated ef­ Choose from top brands McDowell, and the Rev. Newell Curtis, pastor. Each SEPT. 29lh fort will be necessary. LONG SUEDE COATS grade meets separately once or twice monthly and the The Labor Department earlier this year ordered 757 Main Street, Downtown Manchester • Lamb Fur Collar first session for each grade involves the parents’ atten­ THRU workplace exposure to benzene reduced from the 00 dance. Each grade will have an overnight retreat at the previous standard of 10 parts per million to a new level of • Rust or Browrii Reg. 200.00 66 Trinita Retreat Center in New Hartford either in OCT. 1st one part per million average for an eight-hour day. It September or October. cited evidence benzene could cause leukemia. ------PLEASE NO LAY-A-WAYS------The teaching staff for each of the grades include Norine The previous peak level exposure limit of 50 ppm at any r m s u fm F Nelson, Neal Montgomery and Sara Robinson, Grade 7; I— Johns-Manville- given time during the work day also was dropped. OPEN M0N.-FRI. 10 AM - 9 PM Jack Donaghue, Steve Armstrong, and Mrs. Flynn, Grade The CPSC- staff study said there is very little data on 6AM«LHUiUIU|1 8; Patricia Browne, Nancy McCurry, Virginia Smith and This brand new siding consumer exposure to products containing benzene, but SAT. 10-6 SUN. NOON TIL 5 Mrs. Flynn, Grade 9. "one study shows that the level of exposure to benzene A social and service program is planned and coor­ WOODBURNNG vapors that a consumer may experience while using a dinated by the counselors for each grade. They are Carl from Johns-Manville doesnl do benzene-based paint stripper in a closed garage may Allen, Carol Allen, Earle Doggart, Grade 7; Steve STOVE SUPPLES average around 130 ppm." Armstrong, David Harford, Marg Harford, Grade 8; and what other sidings do. "Consumer exposure from using other benzene-based New! The First Suzanne Valade, Raymond Valade, Rosemary Smith and consumer products such as brush cleaners, surface Jeffrey Smith, Grade 9. [And that’s why if s so much better.) ASBESTOS BOARD cleaners and rubber cements could possibly reach this A Sunday morning class for junior high young people is level as well," it addded. FOR Armstrong taught by Jean McDowell, Roger Conley, David Harford The Nader group last May asked the CPSC to ban Doesn't show Doesn I YOUR PROTECTION and Mrs. Flynn. scratches , show its household products with benzene, citing alleged cancer Family programs within the church are coordinated by hazards. Cushioned Dfirtg'ain'r ig.;.??. . age the family committee consisting of Janet Frantz, chair­ all tne'A O ,, I Ai : 3- ,)i ■■ .-.g - d Peter Greene, a lawyer for the health group, said he man; Elsa Conley, Diane Juliani, Pamela Edwards, Sally SO 'jt'O pesiJc r ! Ahe'i it 3 A rri'lgid ' 4 x8 xl/8 was disouraged because the commission has taken so I Slavs irtd' Ad, No-Wax Roor Dunphey, Carol Donaghue, Joyce Kennard and Mrs. ^ 9 . 9 5 long to act, adding that he feared the ban the agency Flynn. Plans for the year include monthly get-togethers. i Doesn't rust SHEH or corrode. eventually will issue will not provide for a recall of Also planned are an Advent Workshop, May cookout, Doesn’t affected products. . ..-.ue'-'-eij. :-'3 sound like You Instail family camping weekend, a parents support group. .ir. s.a-g . , o drum 4x8xl/4 $ 17 QR In addition to Labor and the CPSC, the Environmental Mothers Gub, and the Sharing Families Program. Protection Agency has also taken on benzene, listing it as to A e o f f e r when it hails. Sharing Families is a program which matches up an SHEET ■ / - 5 ^ 0 a hazardous air pollutant in the first step toward /in,t: -j.rg i; much Yourself! older individual or couple with a younger family to Doesn't deni regulating it under the Clean Air Act. mefa. provide sharing across generations and to provide a ■ 3'andDasebai''. ■/ ding in o f'ai ’''' ifTm 4x8x3/16 00 ^ d it’s "grandparent” and "grandchildren" when relatives are SHEET______miles away. Each pair of Sharing Families do things e’a' Dut Doesn’t together — have meals, celebrate birthdays and holidays, interfere with FOR THAT FINISHED LOOK share in outings, help each other — share their lives and your TV. Only.. . Doesn't peel, 3 3^ g or- family experiences together. blister, chip The youth committee, chaired by Karl Prewo, will plan or crack. AMERICAN DECORATIVE social, service, and learning activities for high school ' PUT HAPPINESS IN YOUR SKIING youth. Members of this committed are Gerald Hall, ;; '.rr-tis d? 'r >> 03 Doesn t Marsha van Zandbergen, John Moffat, Thayer Browne, conduct BRICK Margaret Grzyb, Jeffrey Smith, Rosemary Smith, I T electricity h m Natalie Cone. ■■■■!<■ j Used Townhouse n e Doesn't .'J ' ■ Adult education includes weekly Bible study, forums, ever need 6 sq. f t carton O a S O and special events planned by a subcommittee chaired by repainting. Doesn’t one-stop AME.IUN COUMIM. Anilibla with Plitol or Plici Slyli Knlvo. William Greene. Other committee members are Clinton 'J'l rJtr-' or 'e support Hendrickson, Suzanne Valade, Sedrick Straughan, Bar­ combustion Antique Colonial $ 0 O R bara Minnick, William Minnick, Steven Martin, Alan Mf 'r-,J ,1 ,,jf f Q r r 6 sq. f t carton *9.95 5 la 5 I O Bourne, Mary Haskell and Tom Atamian. <-jr .3 tei- -iMiirg'. -. shop The board of Christian education oversees all the com­ -Ji.'.'-J, , ;■ :rr ar-l Amarican Colonial* 5-PIEC E Doesn't rot $1499 mittees and programs under the leadership of Patrick (I fo r the PLACE SETTINGI 1 i T (Reg.$(Reg. $25.00) Kennard. \C0MPLETE WOODWORKING FACILITIES Contains: Salad Fork, Place Fork, Place Knife, Jchns-Manville Shtlley Place Spoon, Teaspoon. SAWS SHARPENED selective MATCHING COMPLETER SETS WOOD CUT FOR A NOMINAL FEE 4-PC. SKNVINO S IT Driftgraih" Vinyl Siding. Contains: Sugar Spoon, Buttar Knifa, 2 Tablaipoontr shier Michtlaniolo* $1S.M/Rag. $25.00 ALL COLORS AND PARTS IN STOCK... SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS floor daugn cooy'iBnie STOCKADE FENCE DOWLING OLIN • HEXCEL • THE SKI • ROSSISNOL CEDAR CLOSET LINING K-2 • SALOMON • nROLIA • BESSER J'Tr MAKES AN ATTRACTIVE BACK YARD HANSON • NORDICA • SCOH • HEIERLINI If you think you can't afford a no-wax floor, think again! Here's 4’x8’x%" 3 V i“ Armstrong’s lowest priced no-wax floor. Sundial's special Mirabond' FULL BUNDLE 4-PC. H O ST ID S S IT ALPINE DESIQNS • ROFFE • WHITE STAS Contalnai Catsarola Spoon. wear surface keeps shining without waxing far longer than an ordinary Pcd. Tabittpoon, Qravy LadIa, vinyl floor. A foam inner cushion gives more comfort underfoot. And SHEETS <21.50 SKYR • DEMETRE • HEAD • ORAN DOE Cold Maat Forh. (»VEII$ [ifltfv, DXO DEC.$23.90 $1t.tf/Rag. $33,50 you can install it yourself. . . because Sundial comes in convenieiK 32 $(|. FL ' 1II l;i'ilii':' THE Will '0' Witp* 12-fool width, so most rooms need no seaming or pattern matching! •Trn2 NORWEGIAN SKI JACKETS Quilted S h e a r^ frame collar. SLEEVELESS length. Pockets withtn snap! dovim SWEATERS flaps. Two way zip front. Navy, 7.98 ^st. forest. Sizes DOWN LOOK “ BACKPACKERS reg. 9.96 I l l » 5W s trusted 100% lim b't wool ilMvo- les« twMt«rt. BUM, oat­ 20.80 names in home furnishings ' reg. *26 meal, grey, heather, red, camel, meut. SUm S, Quitted rip-stop nylon. Stand up HERITAGE, DREXEL, PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE, M, L. XL. collar, raglan sleeves, cargo pock­ ets. Blue, green. Sizes LANE, SEALY, BIGELOW, VIRGINIA GALLERIES, S, M, L. XL. S A V E 2.2 0 HALE, PEARSON, STIFFEL, INTERNATIONAL, CARDIGAN NORTH HICKORY, HOOKER SWEATERS and m any m oral 8.78 reg. 10.96

Orion acryUc coat sweaters with button front. Light blue, navy, camel, ecru, forest.com colors. Sizes s.m.I.xl.

NAVY PEA COATS Wool melton pea » coats with quilt Hn- ^ 3 2 ing. Double breast- ed style. Sizes 36 *40 to 46. POPLIN STORM COATS USE YOUR Double breasted style ^ — STORE CH AR G E. Acrylic pile lining and BANKAMERICARD, cotef Belted. Brown, tan, ChSriie Itl Watklns own convenient navy Sizes 3B to 46^ '*9 '45 MA8TERCHARQE Revolving Plan or your Bank Cards FOR EA SY DOWN FILLED JACKETS 100% rip-stop, reversible Everything from traditional SHOPPING nyloo jackets. Snap front, C .ifl to far out. Textures, Weaves. Mylars, Flocks. Take two snap pockets. Navy/ ^ A O orange, green/navy and ■ Free Delivery your pick of washable, pre-pasted, strippable. brown/tan combination ^•0- colors. Sizes S. M. L. XL. ou Scrubbable, stainproof, fabric-backed. Y can always depend on Watkins gentle, courteous delivery and our REGULAR PRICES OTHER STYLES service par excellence with a smile. TO CHOOSE FLAT LATEX F R O M - A I L CEILING PAINT NOW ON MEN’S JACKETS, AT 20% OFF Bloomfield & Manchester An intense white Vinyl Acrylic 7 0 0 Oil iifs tn e k waticwerinf. 533 Cottage Grove Rd. 242-5549 - 935 Main st. 643-5171 fly letex for use on ceilings of * , plaster, cement, asbestos boarcf Applies only to wellcovering in stock Not Both stores open Dally til 5:30 - Tue. & Thur nites til 9pm dry wall, masonry, brick, accousti' *eg. $10.9V AND SWEATERS available at all stores. Check the one nearest C il tile, steel you. Packaged in double rolls. SAVE'S C/oeed Sunday A Mondaya S A V E 2.2 0 MEN'S WOOL PLAID MEN'S CREWNECK Fitst^Cotne^fitst^Served C.P.O. JACKETS both stores open tonight til 9 SWEATERS *20 8.78 & 9.60 reg.*25 r.g. 10.981'12 Choce of burton front style with two 70% N nv Z u lm d Wool. 30% pockets. O f zip from style with four •crylic knit and othai Shttland pockets Choice of pZaids. Sizes wool Mandi. Choico of lo M S, M, L, XL colon. Siiaa S. M, L. XL.

-fOV'RE ,c\ ^ t a n t T 0'> * **Known for Quality - Famous for Sorvico- SInoo 1874” 945 MAIN STREET DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER PAGE FOURTEEN-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Sept. 28, 1977 Mr. Roszczewski was born in Warren A. Sorensen Rockville and lived here most of his Obituaries ! HARTFORD - Warren A. MISAC asks moratorium life, moving to Willington six years (Continued from Page One) No conclusions reached Sorensen, 56„ of Hartford, formerly ago. He had been employed as a that much money in reserve leaves a allow tenants a chance to meet the Miss Isabelle (Billie) Lange of East Hartford, died Monday at plumber by Appliance Inc. of $25,000, if not favorable, Franklin tendency to fritter it away.” She also management face to face. He also John Dempsey Hospital, Far­ said she does not think the action will EAST HARTFORD-Miss Isabelle Rockville. He was an Army veteran said. suggested that the board meet at the mington. He was the husband of Mrs. resolve the financial problem and (Billie) Lange, 73, of 1238 Silver Lane of World War II and a member of the Jerome Baskin, certified public ac­ office each month, rather than in the Eleanor Leighton Sorensen. will cause the board to lose the died Tuesday at Hartford Hospital. Rockville American Legion Post. countant who drew up the year-end churches they represented. in HSA dentists^ panel Other survivors are four brothers, report, told the directors, "You’re in “ vigilance necessary in this Miss Lange was born Oct. 28,1903 Mr. Sorensen was born in East Greenough also reconunended es­ John Roszczewski, Stanley bad shape. If you continue in the operation." in Glastonbury and had lived in East Hartford and had lived in Hartford tablishment of several committees, By JUNE TOMPKINS bury residents is about $18,(XX). After system in which every dentist agreed Roszczewski and Eugene same direction, you're going to be Greenough said this method was Hartford for 71 years. She was a for 27 years. He had been employed including finance, tenant relations, polling six dentists. Dr. Jung said to work on a rotating basis to take out of money.” used about four years ago after the Herald Reporter member of Concordia Lutheran as a letter carrier by the U.S. Postal Roszczewski, all of Rockville, and grounds and residents, "to help exer­ half the patients visiting most offices those school children needing dental When a s k ^ by board member Earl complex had difficulties following cise closer control" of the complex. No conclusions were drawn after a Church of Manchester. Service in Hartford for 32 years. Casmir Roszczewski of are covered by some kind of dental care but not being able to afford it. the 1973 ice storm and a tornado. Tuesday night panel discussion with She is survived by three brothers, Other survivors are two brothers, Willimansett, Mass.; and four Odom why the corporation is not out Greenough said he would pursue ef­ insurance program. "I believe most of these children sisters, Mrs. Wilhelmena Klucewicz of business, Baskin said the finances The board agreed to submit the a TAXI three area dentists who explained the Herman J. Lange of Manchester, Ralph Peter Sorensen of Manchester forts to make Rachel Rd. town- I'JuUTi "Dental service is available and are receiving either some care or no and Mrs. Teresa Paseka, both of are in better shape than the previous request as a negotiations measure, dental health care situation and how Walter E. Lange of West Hartford and Raymond A. Sorensen of Suf- owned street, which would leave most people in Glastonbury are get­ care at all, ' Dr. Galvin said. Rockville, Mrs. Anne Raciewicz of year. He said the creditors are finan­ it is being handled, particularly for and Henry B. Lange of Enfield: three field; and four sisters, Mrs. Ralph assuming HUD will not agree to the plowing and other maintenance up to ting it," Dr. Jung said. Dr. Galvin’s suggested solution to West Willington and Mrs. Melanie cing MISAC in part, if not entirely, at entire amount on the moratorium. poor people needing dental care. nieces and a nephew. Carlson of East Hartford, Mrs. E. the town. However, most of the six dentists providing dental care for the needy is Kudla of Wethersfield. this point. A complete moratorium on The panel discussion was the The private funeral will be at Alden MacKinon of West Hartford, Carolyn Alaimo, leader of the polled treat state aid patients as a lo organize the dentists so that they The funeral is Friday at 9 a.m. Several board members expressed mortgage payments would amount to highlight of the Subarea F council Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., Mrs. George L. Kaeser of Bloomfield tenants organization which formed last resort, he said. Others are could share the load of unattended and Mrs. Edward Brown of from Burke-h’ortin Funeral Home, 76 frustration at the financial situation $156,730. earlier this month, attended the meeting of the North Central Connec­ referred to the B<‘rgdorf Clinic in patients. Manchester. Burial will be in East In the manager's report, ticut Health Systems Agency (HSA) Harrisburg, Pa. Prospect St., with a Mass at St. and questioned why it had occurred. meeting and asked for the board’s Hartford or to the dental clinic at the "If you can get the social service Cemetery, Manchester. Greenough commented on the "fairly in the Manchester Municipal A memorial service is Thursday at Philip the Apostle Church, Warren- Franklin asked for a complete ac­ help in locating a place near the com­ Medical Center in Farmingtonm system to reorganize, maybe the den­ There are no calling hours. storm y sum m er,’’ for MISAC, Building. About 30 people from the 3 p.m. at Taylor and Modeen Funeral ville, at 10. Burial will be in counting from Greenough. plex where the tenants could meet which is a long trip and an In­ tists will be more cooperative. Den­ The family suggests that any eight subarea towns attended, the Home, 136 S. Main St., West Hart­ Willington Hill Cemetery, Member Clifford Hansen also referring to the tenants’ actions and regularly. convenience for most people, Dr. tists aren't interested or motivated memorial gifts may be made to Con­ largest attendance the council has ford. Private burial will be in Rose Willington. questioned why the board had not complaints which were made public. She also asked that an engineer be Jung said. in welfare cases because they don’t cordia Lutheran Church, 40 Pitkin had in a long time. There were Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. Friends may call at the funeral received the report before this He said he hopes that moving the asked to check the heating system, He strongly suggested a dental get paid enough for their services," St., Manchester. several elected officials from a few There are no calling hours home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 month, management office to a location which many tenants have com­ health education to start with Dr Galvin said. towns also present. MrH. Waller L, .Manning The family suggests that any p.m. Greenough attributed some of the within the complex will help plained is not easily regulated. children. He reported that a The dental scene in South Windsor alleviate some of the problems and Of the six panelists scheduled, only EAST HARTFORD - Mrs. Irene memorial gifts may be made to the The family suggests that any delay to the data processing on the Greenough said this would be done. "toothkeeper” program is in effect includes a school fluoride program - three appeared. They were Dr. Dernavich Manning, 49, of Lunen­ Heart Association of Greater Hart­ memorial gifts may be made to the report, which took four weeks in in the Glastonbury school system and which Is optional at a cost of $3 per Thomas Galvin of East Hartford, Dr, burg, Vt., formerly of East Hartford, ford, 310 Collins St., Hartford. American Cancer Society. 237 E. May. Baskin's report was completed provided to students in Grade 3. The pupil per year, and available in Lawrence Andrus of South Windsor died Monday in the Lancaster L H.) Center St.. Manchester. July 30. Dial-A-Ride taxi fleet five-week program is in its fifth year. Grades 2, 5 and 8. In recent years, Edward (Roger) RoHzezewwki Greenough suggested the request and Dr. Robert Jung of Glastonbury. Hospital. She was the wife of Walter Mrs. Wanda K. Husled In line with the importance of about 600 children participated in the ROCKVILLE—Edward (Rodger) for suspension of the principal, in­ Water committee Roger Talbot, head of Dial-A-Ride of Connecticut, is shown with the three taxis his com­ Those who did not appear were Dr. 1,. Manning. Mrs. Wanda Karr Husted, 69, of (Continued from Page One) nutrition in dental health, he program per year Last year, Dr. An­ Mrs. Lanning was born in East Roszczewski, 51, of Moose Meadow terest and replacement fund, which treatment plant on the north side of pany is now using to service Manchester and surrounding towns. The taxi service began Paul Sherwood of Bolton, Dr. Paul 14G Garden Dr. died Tuesday night expressed a need for a breakfast drus said only 400 children were in Hartford and lived here until moving Rd., Willington, formerly of was agreed to with some reser­ another pool similar to Globe Hollow Spring St, Goodrich of Hebron and Dr. John at Manchester Memorial Hospital. operating about three weeks ago. (Herald photo by Pinto) program in junior and senior high' the program to Vermont three years ago. Rockville, died Tuesday at his home vations by board members. might be considered on the north side Perkins said that this would still be Prignano of Marlborough. Two said She was the widow of George H. schools. Many students are starting The .South Windsor water supply is She is also survived by two sons, after a long illness. He was the hus­ Phyllis Jackston, a board member, of Spring St. sufficient to permit maximum use of they had forgotten and the third Husted. the day with no breakfast, he said. fluoridated except for some private Roger A. Manning of East Hampton band of Mrs. Margaret Bessette .said she was opposed to suspension of Ronald Kraatz of the Health gravity flows, but he was not sure if could not be reached. Mrs. Husted was born July 5, 1908 In East Hartford, Dr. Galvin said wells. Dr. Andrus said. and Richard C. McDonald of Roszczewski. interest payments because "having Department said that there are the terrain to the north of the street In spite of the complete reports in Germany and had lived in Hart­ there are 29 general practicing den­ Seven general dental practitioners I’ortland, Conn.; three daughters, health concerns about the pool, which is flat enough. presented by the panelists, the ford before coming to Manchester 34 Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. New taxi service reports tists and five specialists, but there and one dental specialist serve the is a popular one with Manchester The town presently owns the meeting concluded in a mood of Mrs. Jeanette I. Fenn of Jewett City, are no child specialists. There is no town's population of about 16,000 per­ IN MEMORIAM years ago. At the time of her death, The Rev. Barbara West of St, Mary’s residents. property that is just west of Mt. frustation because there was no deci­ ■Mrs. Sharon R. Handy of Groton and formal dental program in the East sons. Dr. Andrus said he and at least In loving memory of Mrs Anme she was employed as an inspector at Episcopal Church will officiate. He said that a circulation system Nebo. sion of recommendation made. Mrs. Linda Rae Wachtarz of Ft. Hartford school system, he said. two other dentists will treat some :¥:%■ Yaworski who passed away September Pioneer Systems. She was a member Cremation will be in Springfield, installed this year has help^ but The firm will look into this Chairman Paul Moss said, "I feel a Devens, Mass.; her mother, Mrs. : |: : g 28, i96i, g ::* ; state aid patients. of St. Mary's Episcopal Church. Mass. further work is needed, Giles es­ possibility and will begin providing great sense of frustation. We have However, there are 2,(XX) children I'auiine Dernavich of East Hartford; You gave me years of happiness, it^s doing steady business In combatting dental problems, She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. There are no calling hours. more detailed plans based on the learned a lot, but where do we go on the free lunch program and 420 and seven grandchildren. Xvl Then sorrow came and tears, timated that the cost of im­ Dr Jung urged the use of fluoride. You left me beautiful memories. v%' Horace (Sandra) Russell Jr. of The family suggests that any Globe Hollow-area location. and has seven part-time drivers. from here?" children on the reduced lunch The funeral is Thursday at 11 a.m. provements for the pool, including a A taxi service started about three Josiah Lessner, who represents the "It is the No. 1 weapon that we have l win treasure through the years Manchester; a sister, Mrs. Gabreille memorial gifts may be made to the The Water Study Committee will Dr. Jung, a child specialist, program, Dr. Galvin said, indicating at Newkirk and Whitney Funeral well to increase water circulation, weeks ago in Manchester and has firm, said that the company plans to Basic service hours are from 7 and if it were used more, we would Prophett of Hartford; a brother, Kidney Foundation of Connecticut, meet again to pinpoint a site after described Glastonbury as a growing that there are those who probably Home, 318 Burnside Ave. Burial will Sadly missed. might be $100,000, Thus, he suggested been doine a steady business, accor­ file a request for additional taxis a.m, to 9 p.m. have fewer problems." There is no Walter and Mary Yaworski Frank Schindler of Oxnard, Calif; 920 Farmington Ave., West Hartford, Weston & Sampson has completed its community with 25 dentists who need dental care but cannot afford it. be in Hockanum Cemetery. a new pool, ding to Roger Talbot of Dial-A-Ride of with the state Public Utilities Con­ Along with the request for ad­ fluoride program nor any dental and three grandsons. or to the Book of Remembrance at work based on the general location serve a population of 25,(XX). The Three years ago, he said, a Friends may call at the funeral Rebecca Janenda, a committee Connecticut, which runs the service. trol Authority ditional vehicles, the company also hygienist in the Glastonbury schools. The funeral is Friday at 1 p.m. at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church. member, asked about locating the approved Tuesday night. hopes to establish three taxi stands in average annual income of Glaston- program was set up within the school home tonight from 7 to 9. The company has three Checker The taxi service operates out of the Manchester and one in South Wind­ taxis that are radio-equipped. Atty. Dial-A-Ride office on E. Center St, Police taking part sor. in development Omboaght - W$tehouse Ovetlo^dedl ^ Hrralh Noise level tests of disaster plan Washington School project ^ SECOND The Manchester Police Department is heading efforts 3 SECTION conducted at plant at designating emergency helicopter landing sites and WEDNESDAY, ' other disaster planning with the Connecticut National awarded Simsbury firm Noise level tests taken Tuesday at plaint about the noise on Bissell St. Guard and other local agencies. ' SEPTEMBER 28, 1977 the Manchester Ice & Fuel Inc. Another issue to be considered is whether the plant qualifies as a com­ The plan for coordinating emergency services in Manchester’s Building Committee of Education took similar action on construction is finished. These items building at 51 Bissell St. showed the Manchester is believed to be the first of its kind for towns this matter at its Monday night are included in the list of deductible noise factor at slightly above the mercial or industrial building. Tuesday night awarded the contract Zinsser said. The proposed state in the state, says Police Chief Robert Lannan. for construction and renovation work meeting. alternatives. limit allowed in an industrial category under proposed state standards for commercial buildings Representatives of the police department. State Police, MusrairouR at Washington School and West Side Based on the low bid of $1,483,(XX) Richard Lawrence of Lawrence Nancy Wilson National Guard, Disaster Control, Manchester Memorial for the Washington School and West Associates, architect for the project, regulations. are less —55 decibels during the day, Recreation Center to Custom The regulations, which were 45 decibels at night —than for in­ Hospital, and American Red Cross met at the police Concept Builders of Simsbury, the Side Recreation Center project, the said he will seek a more inexpensive in Peace Corps drafted by the state Department of dustrial buildings. Louis Proulx Jr., department Tuesday to discuss the various resources low bidder on the project. budget for the work, totaling $1,626,- method of replacing windows and available to the agencies in a natural or man-made dis­ 000, will allow only $2,568 for a con­ window shades. If needed, he said Nancy E. Wilson, 29 Griswold St., Environmental Protection (DEP) director of the DEP office of noise The contract was awarded with has completed an eight-week Peace aster. tingency fund, instead of the $40,000 both the windows and shades may be and are being considered for adop­ control, said that the state stan­ reservations that the town could Corps intensive skill training The National Guard is currently conducting a survey of or more that is recommended for a repaired and not replaced. tion, would permit a maximum dards still must be approved by DEP deduct any or iQl of the deductible program and has begun her two-year Commissioner Stanley Pac, the state sites in the town which would serve as landing zones for alternatives within 60 days after the construction project. Greenberg also suggested that the allowance of 61 decibels in the volunteer assignment in West Africa. daytime and 51 decibels at night for legislature's Legislation Review helicopters, Lannan said. Sites being considered include signing of the contract. Hoping to raise the contingency $20,000 allocated for movable fur­ She is teaching math in a rural an inJlustrial building. Committee and the attorney general. the area behind the police station, Manchester High The committee also approved fund to at least $40,000, the com­ niture and equipment be reduced to STOCKS AT ONCE! secondary school in Ghana. Tuesday’s test at the Bissell St. He said that the requirements School, and Manchester Memorial Hospital. plans and specifications as presented mittee, at the suggestion of Paul $15,000, which would add another $5,- The Skill Training Volunteer business showed readings from 55 to might be changed before all of the Once the sites are approved as feasible landing sites, by Mankey Associates for Greenberg, building and sites chair­ 000 to the contingency fund. Program, STV, represents a Peace a high of 68 recorded on the east side approvals are granted. The they will be put on an overlay map which can be used in renovations to Bentley School and man of the Board of Education, may The Board of Education's priority Corps effort to include generalists as of the building. recommended standards, however, the emergency situations, Lannan said. HUGE STDCKOF GE APPLIANCES FOR SALE! will have them sent to the state for eliminate from the budget such items list for the deductible alternates, volunteers. Ms. Wilson was one of 92 were modeled after federal The National Guard, with a headquarters in the review to find out how little the town as bleachers, platform curtains, and Greenberg said, placed media center A town health official who took the Manchester Armory, could be most beneficial in a dis­ replacement of existing sprinkler equipment first, followed by win­ trainees preparing to teach math or test questioned whether the new guidelines, he said. will have to do to meet state science in Ghana, Swaziland or Town Planner Alan Lamson has aster situation such as the 1973 ice storm because it has minimum requirements. The Board heads, which can be added after the dows, platform curtain, window proposed standards might be too enough resources to become completely self-sustaining, GE’s FINEST CONVERTIBLE shades, replacement of sprinkler Sierra Leone. stringent. Butm two persons com­ suggested that Manchester set some such as emergency generators and rescue vehicles, Lan­ heads, graphics, with bleachers at She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. plained that the tests were taken levels in its zoning regulations. Woodrow S. Wilson. She is a graduate without the normal level of noise Proulx said that local ordinances nan said. It has the capability of coming up with 400 to 500 Model JBS16 POTSCRUBBER® DISHWASHER! the end of the list. men within a 24-hour period, he said. Registration to open Another $8,000 will be saved if the of Colby College, Waterville, Maine, being produced at the building. could not be any less stringent than The State Police also has several rescue vehicles. All • 4-Cycle Wash Selection In­ Building Department waives its and holds a bachelor’s degree in John Salcius, one of the town the adopted state standards. the information gathered from the various agencies will cluding Power Scrub* Cycle. building permit fee, Paul Phillips, math. Health Department employes who be coordinated by the Manchester Police Department • Power Saver Drying Option. for library story times chairman of the committee, said. Previously, she worked as an ac­ tested the site, said, "Some of the and the National Guard. Lannan will serve as the tuarial technician for the Aetna In­ proposed regulations seem on the • Rolls where needed now — surance Co., Hartford, and as water­ Fire call8 J clearing house for the information. can be built-in later. quiet side.” The accessible helicopter sites could be especially The Mary Cheney Library Junior The programs, which are about a front director and registrar with the He said that a car driving down the • 3-Level Washing Action crucial for burn victims which need to be transported to a Room will begin taking registrations half hour long, include picture story Swim team Connecticut Valley Girl Schout Coun­ street made more noise than the .Manrliester burn center or other emergency medical victims who • Built-In Soft Food Disposer About for preschool story times Monday, books, songs, and easy games. They cil. readings taken for the business. Tuesday, 10:48 p m .-G as washdown at need to get to hospitals with special services, Lannan SAVE • Sound Insulated mirjow Oct. 3. are designed to provide a book- tryouts set As a Peace Corps volunteer, Ms. A resident of the area and another 191 W. Vernon St. (Town) Wilson joins over 6,220 Americans said • Tuft Tub* Interior The story times series for 3-to 5- related independent group person involved in the matter, lOlV year-olds will be held Wednesdays at experience for young children. The Manchester Rec Swim Team serving in developing countries in however, said that the tests were The agencies will probably meet again once the landing • Rinse Aid Dispenser Lifesaving classes sites are designated. W fC f 10 a.m. from Oct, 19 through Nov. 16. Parents interested in registering will have tryouts for all new Asis, Africa and Latin America. taken when the windows of the Those attending the meeting Tuesday from the police T8FI68V Children who are three years old their young children are asked to call swimmers Monday, Oct. 3 at 5; 30 building were closed. This helped will begin Monday by the beginning of the series and the library at 643-2471 during the p.m. at Manchester High School pool. quiet the noise, they said. Also, there department, besides Lannan, included Deputy Chief Advanced Lifesaving will start GE 16 cu. ft NO-FR08T who are not yet in kindergarten are week of Oct. 3. The team is divided into four were no trucks with compressor un­ Richard J. Sartor, Patrol Capt. Henry R. Minor and Lt. GE BEAUTIFULLY-STYLED EASY- Class of 1942 Monday, Oct. 3, at Manchester High CLEAN RANGE has Ti>t-lock ’299 REFRIGERATOR with big 4.68 cu. It. invited to participate. groups. The tryouts are to determine its in the area when the test was Joseph H. Brooks. pool from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. You Others were Paul Moss, assistant administrator of Calrod* surface units with rotary, freezer section. Power Raver Rwitch, 3 which group the swimmer belongs in. plans reunion taken. infinite-heat controls, removable ahelvee. (Automatic Icemakor optional If the swimmer is seven years of age Noise from the trucks has been a may register by calling the Recrea­ Manchester Memorial Hospital; Durward J. Miller, from tion Office, 646-6010, through Friday oven door. Clock with at sxtra coat.) or older and can swim at least one Members of the Manchester High complaint of the neighbors, who have the Manchester-Bolton chapter of the American Red Reminder Timer. from 8:30 a m. to 4:30 p.m. You may length of the pool reasonably well, School Class of 1942 planning to at­ also complained about the business Cross; James Fogarty, disaster control director; Lt. Democrats to select also register at the first class. John Mulligan, State Police Emergency Service Divi­ 1 2 CD. FT. REFIXEM TM there is a place for him. tend the class reunion dinner-dance noise to town officials. Workouts are Monday through Saturday, Oct. 22, at the Manchester The test was suggested by Carl Anyone over 18 years of age must sion; and Col. Nathan Agostinelli, Maj. John Carragher QUALITY BUILT WASHER have a recreation membership card. Disc«iNTP«eaniiiM Schaffer replacement Friday, 4:45 p.m. to 6:15 p.m. or 5:30 Country Club, are asked to make Zinsser, a member of the Board of and Capt. Roy Pinette, all of the Connecticut National You must be 15 years old. Guard. p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at Bennet Junior their reservations by Oct. 8. Directors, who had received a com­ High or Manchester High pool, A choice of baked shrimp or roast 289 Manchester’s Democratic Town tion, is expected lo be nominated lo * ** beef is to be indicated with the reser­ depending on which group the 8 $19 9 9 5 replace Schaffer. The party is also Committee will meet Thursday at vation. Bus driver wounded expected to select Leonard Seader to swimmer is in. Swim dual meets are SAVE $30 8:30 p.m. to select a candidate for the Checks are to be made payable to replace Connors on the education against Glastonbury, Newington, MancheRter police report in holdup attempt Board of Directors to replace Beldon Wethersfield, Enfield, Windsor Class of 42 Reunion Committee and Schaffer. The committee will meet ticket. sent to Robert Gordon, 43 Wellington There was some criticism of the Locks and Hartford Jewish Com­ HARTFORD (UPI)— A Connecticut Transit bus driver at party headquarters on Olcott St. Rd. was hospitalized in critical condition today after he was selection process for replacing munity Center. All swimmers who Chaffer, citing personal health workout regularly swim in each Manchester Police have charged landing on the roof. The driver of the 'hot Tuesday night during a robbery attempt by two reasons, withdrew last week from Schaffer by Robert Bletchman, Thomas J. Lombardo, 62, of 27 Nye other car had not been identified. youths, police said. DUAL POWER MICROWAVE president of the Democratic Club of meet; also, those who are interested this year’s town election campaign. compete in AAU meets. Most meets St. with making a restricted turning Evangelista and his two passengers Police said Myles R Splettstoezer, 62, of Newington Thomas Connors, who is presently Manchester. The club had endorsed in connection with an accident OTHER RANGES OVEN WITH DEFROST Lawrence Noone as a candidate for are Friday night, Saturday or Sun­ were not injured. was shol once in the mouth about 10:10 p.m. as he jumped a candidate for the Board of Educa­ T ar fire Tuesday morning in which a motor­ • Defrost cycle uses lower the Board of Directors. day. u|i Irom bis seat in the bus after refusing the teen-agers’ cyclist was seriously injured. Arrests Tuesday included Robert demand lor money. power to thaw foods quickly V ernon and evenly. Certain foods The accident report, completed A. Parmentier. 26. of Blackstone. A spokeswoman at Mt. Sinai Hospital today said also cook better using low About 9:30 a.m. today the Vernon today, indicated that Lombardo was Mass., and Donald J. Pontonio, 34. of S|iletts(oezer was in critical condition in the intensive PRHXD AS power Fire Department was called to the eastbound on E. Center St. about 7:52 Milford, both charged with disorder­ rare unil billowing surgery. • Orest tor “Planned-Overs" Highway plans concern sewage treatment plant on Windsor- a.m. making a left turn in front of ly conduct in connection with alleged Splettstoezer was talking with a woman passenger in Quickly reheat laltovars ville Rd. after a barrel of tar caught westbound traffic which had been loud and abusive actions at ihe bus (larked on Harbour Street while waiting to start and give them that lust- on fire. stopped. Before Lombardo cleared -Manchester Memorial Hospital. cooked flavor tils run when two teen-agers tapped on the front door, $10 0 9 5 The tar was being heated, on the the intersection, the right rear cor-' I’olice said the two men were com­ LOW • Cook 4 serve In Ihe same isked lo be lei in and then asked for change, police said. ground, to be used on the roof of part ner of his van was struck by the mitted to Norwich State Hospital \tlei ilie youths were told neither the driver nor the B H M 'Large CapaCapacity Basket • Porcelain Enamel Top, Lid, diih-glasi, ceramic paper motorcycle driven by Harold Tub and Basket Wickham Park officials of the new plant now under construc­ after the incident. (Mssengi-r had change, they left but returned a few • Single Wat(Water Level audible and visual problem. tion. Surridge, 19, of Willimanlic. Surridge David H. Irwin. 16, of 33 St. John > Green Dot Quality Tested They agreed that $20,000 spent on minutes later with a handgun and demanded money. Regular Timed Cycle By GREG PEARSON He said he felt It would be possible The fire was out in a matter of was taken to Manchester Memorial St. was arrested Tuesday on a court- ■ Unbalanced Load Control MOD JET 68 security has helped eliminate van­ Police said Splettstoezer refused to give them any Warm Wash and Rinse Herald Reporter to redesign the ramp area to have minutes and work continued. Hospital where he was operated on issued warrant charging him with System dalism. Some of that cost has been money, lunged Irom his seat and was shot. Temperatures •299'* Administrators of Wickham Park less impact on the park. Manchester and Rockville reported for a leg injury. He was in satisfac­ second-degree larceny. He was recaptured through a 50-cent admis­ The proposed route of 1-291 would to the scene also. tory condition in the special care unit turned over to State Police on Ihe said Tuesday that . past security sion charge to enter the park. MATCHING DRYER only *169.95 take more park property than 1-86 but today. expenses have been helpful, but Concern was expressed about the charge. Balloonists delayed *A FULL SERVICE DEALER...SALES-SERVICE-SATISFACTION future highway expansion could be is of less concern to the ad­ Julie M. Greenfield. 19. of BAR HARBOR. Maine (UPI) — Balloonists preparing proposed future development of two ministrators. The route would be in Three men escaped injury as the Instant credit to $500 harmful to the park, which is located highways, 1-86 and 1-291. Rockville, was charged with lor an attempted crossing of the Atlantic have been told on the Manchester-East Hartford the area of the tennis courts but result of a motor vehicle accident The 1-86 expansion project would Bids sought speeding on Greenwood Rd. and E. weather conditions will not be safe again before Saturday with Approved Credit Cards town line. would not present as immediate a Tuesday about 10:50 p.m. on W. Ver­ Middle Tpke. Tuesday morning. at the earliest take about two acres of park land. A problem as the 1-86 expansion. The Town of Manchester is seeking non St. Police said a car driven by William FitzGerald, Manchester’s ramp would be locate near the Court date is Oct. 11. Dewey Reinliard. 47, and Steve Stephenson, 44, both of judge of probate, and officials of the The administrators also said bids for the grading of the slope at Salvatore Evangelista, 25, of 47 Sage I’olice issued 11 other motor vehi­ park’s oriental garden, a situation ('olorado Springs, Colo., had begun final preparations for Hartford National Bank & ’JVust Co. Wickham Park will be open the Bicentennial Band Shell. Dr. was northbound on W. Vernon St. that does not please the park ad­ cle charges Tuesday. a lift-cilt today when they were told Tuesday that tropical & SON made the assessments at a public weekends in November and open for Sealed bids should be sent to the of­ and he swerved to avoid a southbound A 1974 Dodge passenger vehicle ministrators. fice of the town engineer, Lincoln slorm Dorothy had been identified off Bermuda. B.D. hearing Tuesday. The judge and the sledding during the winter. Cars will sports car in the northbound lane. was reported stolen from in front of Weather experts said it would be too dangerous to begin PEARL be permitted to enter the park on Center, 494 Main St. "The bids will be bank afe the administrators for the Judge FitzGerald said the location Evangelista’s car struck a rock, he Ihe Sears store in the Parkade opened Wed., Oct. 5. Ihe ii.OOO-milc journey with the storm moving rapidly in a MANCHESTEK park. of the ramp would create both an sledding days. lost control and the car rolled over. Tuesday about 8:30 p.m. northeasterly direction. 649 MAIN ST. TEL. 643-2171 PAGE TWO-B- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mmchefttr. Coon.. Wed.. Sept. M. 1W7 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Moncfaeiter, Conn., Wed., Sept. 28, 1977 — PAGE THREE-B State approval Tuition dispute goes to hearing Student leader Vernon is area woman allows hospital Charles 0 . Lam bert, 57, of 8 By BARBARA RICHMOND The Vernon board feels it provides amount it will pay at $3,100 (or out­ placements. Until this is clarified or Hemlock Dr., Vernon, was charged Herald Reporter special education programs so when side placements. new legislation enacted, the local Hebron this morning with failure to drive a The state Board of Education will a child is placed outside the system The Vernon board feels the state board won’t back down on its policy, reasonable distance apart. He was conduct a formal hearing Monday at for other than educational reasons, board’s demands concerning tuition he says. Carmel J. (^fazzo of Hebron, a second- to raise money Involved in a two-car accident on the 6:30 p.m. in Hartford to try to reach then the board is only obligated to fees for outside placements is a The Vernon board adopted the semester student in the early childhood Exit 97 ramp on 1-86. an agreement on what is a pay what the cost would be to “flagrant usurpation of the rights of policy when it received bills from in­ studies program, has been chosen president of State Police said that the other car, reasonable cost for towns to pay for educate the child within the system. the local boards to control the educa­ stitutions where students were the student council at Mitchell College, New By BARBARA RICHMOND driven by Allen D. Chipman, 38, of special education. The Vernon board doesn’t see why tion of their students.” placed without knowledge of the London. Associates, a fund-raising consulting the town should be assessed for these William Houle, chairman of the Herald Reporter Rheel St., Rockville, caught fire Several months ago, the Vernon board. firm was hired to handle the fund­ costs. The board has had two infor­ Vernon board, said the financial Miss Cafazzo, 18, is the daughter of Mr and With state approval Tuesday of the after being struck in the rear by the Board of Education set a level of $3,- raising program. The firm is being mal hearings with the state board. obligation beyond what Vernon con­ Dr. Albert Kerkin, Vernon’s assis­ Mrs. Robert F, Cafazzo of 75 Hope Valley Rd , proposed expansion pians for Lambert car and was heavily 100 as the amount it will pay for any paid a straight fee, not on a percen­ siders reasonable “rests implicitly tant school superintendent in charge Hebron. Rockville General Hospital, hospitai damaged. cooperative outside placements The request for the formal hearing tage basis. was made in August when the two with the agency making the subject of special education, said many other officials will now move into the se­ Lambert was taken to Rockville made by the state Department of Miss Cafazzo’s election is the third time the Soderlind said it is expected to boards couldn’t come to an agree­ placement." towns are having the same problem cond phase of the program — raising General Hospital for treatment of Children and Youth Services (DCYS) top student office at Mitchell has gone to a have another $175,000 in pledges by ment. He charges that the state is unclear and they will be watching with in­ money. facial cuts. He is scheduled to appear when the placement is for other than woman. the end of the year. There is also in Common Pleas Court 19, The Vernon board has set the on the subject of financial respon- terest to see how the Vernon board The approved ^.1 million plan was $200,000 in unrestricted endowment educational reasons. Rockville, Oct. 12. sibilitv nn non-cducational makes out at the hearing. Miss Cafazzo is a member of the college the third turned in by the hospital. funds available, plus $300,000 in the (Carmel J. Lufuzzo newspaper staff and the cheerleading squad. This plan will allow expansion of the depreciation fund which was set emergency and outpatient areas and Scott Landry, 16, of 100 Glenstone aside for capital improvements. Dr., Vernon, was charged Tuesday permit moving of the pediatrics Soderlind said that depending upon with second-degree burglary and Clean air department out of the original the capital gifts campaign, the rest second-degree larceny. He was CALDOR SALUTES wooden hospital building. will be borrowed. He said this will is topic 'rae state Commission on Hospitals arrested on a warrant issued by Com­ SENIOR CITIZENS... probably amount to about $300,000 mon Pleas Court in connection with a and Health Care approved the plan and will probably be borrowed on a EVERY TUESDAY & W EDNESDAY with some provisions. It said that the Sept. 8 incident in Vernon. of forum 10-year loan. Landry was released on a $500 non­ hospital must receive half of its The pledges will be extended over a surety bond for appearance in court Area residents can learn save o/o OFF required $950,000 in contributions, in three-year period for payment. HQ in Rockville on Oct. 12. more about the E % # Our Reg. Low Prices on cash, before construction can start. Soderlind said that hopefully 1-86 preparation in Vernon EVERYTHING IN OUR STOCK except ^ llie hospital officials must also ground can be broken in February or amendments to the federal Caterpillar pushes dirt around in vicinity of Bolton Rd., Vernon, in preliminary work for Clean Air Act Thursday, Tikacca, ffea m Haoa 8mol P agree to not spend more than $25,000 March at the latest. 2 reconstruction of Interstate 86. (Herald photo by Dunn) Oct. 13 in a meeting at 8:30 ------— ------M to renovate the original building. AARP meeting set Plans are to use this section for of­ a m. at the Ramada Inn on fices. The Vernon Area Chapter of the E. River Dr. in East Hart­ The third provision is that the American Association of Retired ford. hospital officials notify the commis­ Persons (AARP) will meet Oct. 10 at Officials of the U.S. En­ sion of bids received and what the ac­ 1:30 p.m. at the Rockville United Dissent seen in PUCA water case vironmental Protection tual construction costs will be. Methodist Church, Grove St. A con­ Agency will brief en­ Hospital officials are concerned sumer advocate colunist will be the By BARBARA RICHMOND as Rockville Water & Aqueduct, it He said the time for a concurring to act. vironmental leaders, in­ about the first requirement. They guest speaker. Herald Reporter performs what is essentially a opinion is after the decision has been The other two commissioners feel dustrial representatives, ^ofehon. Re-usable The members are planning to see feel this will delay construction and One member of the Public Utilities judicial function. made. “Without a fully completed that what may start out as a dissent state and local officials and OUR meanwhile construction costs will the production of “Marne” Oct. 26 at They said the one member of the decision there is logically and legally or concurrence may, if well founded th e public on the REG. 376 Control Authority (PUCA) will file a the Chateau DeVille Dinner Theater. amendments. continue to rise. minority report in connection with panel asserts he has the right to nothing in existence with which to in law and logic and persuasively 4.49 For more information, contact PRESTO Lo-Boy The usual procedure for hospital the PUCA decision which allows the withhold any written views until a concur.” presented, become the majority They were signed into Stephanie Schlude, 875-7117. Portable Hm ^ i^ fund-raising is to solicit pledges. Rockville Water & Aqueduct Co. to final decision has been made. . Standish said his concurring opi­ view. law Aug. 7 and are the first A defensive driving course for changes to the Clean Air Eric Soderlind, hospital comp­ increase its rates. They said it seems that those who nion will be concerned with two "Obviously it cannot become a ,.1 power .. troller, said last I^rch that he had senior citizens will be given at the PUCA Commissioner Thomas K. are elected or appointed to render aspects of the analysis of the cost of majority view if it is not made in a Act since its passage in church Nov. 15 and 17, starting at A lter $175,000 cash on hand from pledges Standish plans to file a dissenting opi­ decisions which affect vital public in­ capital in the Rockville Water & timely fashion and shared with all,” 1970. 9:30 a.m. It is open to all AARP already received. When the expan­ nion of the procedures of the panel. terests should look less to the Aqueduct case. they said. The meetings are free. H*97 'orlop periwmance "" A7t members. Ouan sion plan was first proposed. Many The commission granted a rate in­ assumed individual rights and He said he feels the method should They said that even if a con­ The EPA requests people crease to the water company but not priveleges of office and more to their include a balancing of interests currence or a dissent doesn’t sway register in advance. To do to the degree requested. The com­ responsibilities and duties to the which encompass the relevant in­ the majority it still would provide a so, write to Ruth S. Leab- man. Air Branch, U.S. En­ pany asked for a 26.5 per cent in­ public which they serve. terests of the public-at-large, both vital and valuable service both to the 4 Amp/12 Volt vironmental Protection Merit program cites crease and was granted a 10,02 per They said they feel that the opinion existing and foreseeable. majority and to those who will ul­ Battery Charger cent increase. of each commissioner should be He also said he is at variance with timately be affected by that decision. Agency, JFK F e d e ra l p r e s t o standard In the report on commission fin­ shared with the others before any the “cost of capital” section in the "By this open process the public is Building, Boston, Mass. '^SwtableHeater 11 Rockville seniors dings, Commissioners David final decision is made. authority analysis. He said this sec­ assured that each and every issue 02203 or call her at 617-223- Harrigan and Gerald J. McCann said Commissioner Standish said he tion should indicate fully and careful­ and argument has been considered 5609 by Oct. 3. UL approved, lof-- Eleven seniors at Rockville High mance on the Preliminary Scholastic they felt compelled to comment on will file a detailed dissenting opinion ly the methods by which, and the pur­ fully by the adjudicatory body,” School, all boys, have achieved Aptitude Test National Merit the procedures adopted by one in connection with the procedures of poses for which, the authority chose McCann and Harrigan said. -Sale^ Iff® I W P^stone Radiator Products ' commended student' status in the Scholarship Qualifying Test which the panel. 24.97 ■ member of the panel in arriving at Coventry ^ ^ p e r s t a r t ^ ^ 23rd annual National Merit was administered nationwide in Oc­ the decision and the larger issue He said he agrees with the decision Scholarship Program. tober 1978. which is raised by that procedure. exception for the report on •fSSaSI’S" ” S« 7 6 ^ Car Batteries 4-H event handles, attached cord. 99c The students are: Mark Burgess, The Rockville High students were Standish had said it was his intent procedures which the other two said UTC gets big pact Brian Ellis, Brian Furbish, Norman among a total of 35,000 commended to file a concurring opinion "but only they felt compelled to file. V Glidden. Michael Cottier, Robert students throughout the United after the decision and final opinions Standish said, "It is doubtful in my HARTFORD (UPI) - Sen. plants. is tonight nsmOUTCOLOMNSUUTEWECLANDYOUSAVE Auto Hagerty, Paul Inguanti, Philip States. This represents less than two have been adopted by the majority.” opinion that a vote of two com­ Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., says the The service previously obligated Miller, Kevin Morgan, David San­ per cent of the total number of Harrigan and McCann disagree missioners can result in the legal in- Air Force has awarded a $7.2 million $480 million to the program, Ribicoff The Coventry 4-H Club thermostats born, Macc Shakin. students graduating from secondary with this procedure. They said that corporation of Section VII contract to United Technologies said. will hold its parent-leader R eheat and SAVE FUEL! s The status is based on the result of schools throughout the United States, when the PUCA evaluates cases such (procedures of this panel) in the deci­ Corp., for jet engine testing. He also announced the Army has night tonight at 7:30 at the Arrow awarded an additional $1.2 million to 991 each student’s outstanding perfor­ sion of the authority. Inasmuch as The award is for F-lOO engine com­ Second Congregational All Purpose Sires to fit most cars Section VII has virtually no effect ponent test equipment to support the Avco Corp., Lycoming Division, for a Church Community House , take minutes loinsfail.' upon the regulatory result achieved F-15 and F-16 aircraft programs, T-55 engine component improvement on Rt. 44A. F.U weather StaoleGun by the panel, this commissioner af­ Ribicoff said Tuesday. The work will program. The work will be done in All leaders, parents of Good! Storm V\/lndowKl ^ Heater 4 Radiator Bettor! Nurses name president fixes his signature below to the be performed in East Hartford at Stratford, the senator said. club members, anf those hoses 24 Month Beet! decision.” UTC's Pratt & Whitney Group interested in membership Door Bottom ' li 36 Month E Coventry ing the taxable property that they member of the association. for their children are in­ All steel installation 2 . 3 9 ea. Mrs. Michael Hall has been elected must declare it during October. Volunteers sought vited. rugged spring//,|«|f,pping, etc. I& *27 gs, *34 &**M Property not declared becomes 4 Mil polyethylene ^ 0 *^'‘Ref.499 , some president of the Coventry Public Coventry Town Clerk Elizabeth Carmen Burrows, 4-H Storm Door Closer subject to a 10 per cent penalty. , easy to install. Health Nursing Association. She was Rychling has asked volunteers for county agent, will discuss Cards for filing the information are elected at the recent annual meeting. the town’s new Cemetery Commis­ the program and answer f f i ^ “SS?^::ountless J.OO available in the assessor's office at Other officers elected were sion to inform the Town Council of questions. Refreshments ^'JJSln^hehome! 1% 2 Herbert Custer vice-president; Ms. the Town Hall on Rt. 31. their willingness to serve. Applica­ DECORATOR make draperies will be available. Georgette Brochu, treasurer; Mrs. Among the items that must be tion can also be made through the Members are reminded declared are boats and motors, Stanley Harris, assistant treasurer, Republican or Democratic town to turn in their record p trailers and campers, unregistered and Mrs. David Roach, secretary. committees or to Mrs. Rychling’s of­ ABRIC SALE and save! books by Saturday for motor vehicles including snow­ William Wilson was elected to the fice. Pricn iviilibl* thru Saturday, Octobar 1 or whlla quantitiat latti evaluation by the awards mobiles, commercial furniture and Reg. board of directors. Continuing The ordinance creating the com­ committee. They may be fixtures, inventories, machinery, members of the board are Mrs. mission was passed in July and brought to the meeting or |’?®**fbblade, 1 ^ 0 ‘ Blade contractors’ equipment, above Kenneth Carvell, Mrs. Stephen became effective Aug. 11. Orapery Sheers given to Mary Simmons of P^ro'^efills I VOURCHOICE ground pools, farm animals. Friedrich, Mrs. James Hackett, Mrs. "The council is anxious to make Twin Hill Dr. or Carolyn Veterans should file their DD-214 ; , I white & Ivory only I Carroll Holden, Mrs. Norman appointments as soon as possible,” Olmstead of Ripley Hill 6 Bushel discharge papers with the town Rd. L o m a 2 2 G a l. La Rochelle. ^^s. Rychling said. Add elegance to your drapes with this sunny and delicate fabric. Leaf Bags Duro Auto Body irissa clerk before Oct. 1, if they have not Record books will be 24” Deluxe Also, Miss Janice Macauley, Andre The ordinance provides for a five- Trash Can Undercoallng Marmen, Mrs. Allan Miller, Mrs. already filed, to be eligible for Machine wash - Tumble dry returned at the achieve­ Gutter Bamboo RaK^ member board with staggered three- Reg. J liL O White Knight Brian Pabst, Mrs. Roger Pelkey, exemption. 4 4 " wide ment night ceremonies and Guard year terms. It will manage and 1.49 99* r » 1 . 4 4 b o d y r e p a ir Mrs. Philip Raia and Mrs. Robert direct the acquisition, apportion­ potluck supper Oct. 27. On state group If. 100% Celanese FORTREL^Polyester rml P'ovenis rust, deadens sound *^‘^*'*^ p't <99 Underwood. ment, use and disposition of all town- Troop meeting 3 .« ^99 A PINT 3 63 David Rappe is continuing as legal Robert Kjellquist, Coventry police owned cer-utery properties and their R E G U L A R L Y .98 A Y A R D Boy Scout Troop 65 will 1% Repairs dents, holes in Mr counsel to the board and Mrs. Bar­ chief, has been named a member of the Committee on State Uniform appurtenances. SAVE .21 A YARD conduct a special meeting bara Wandersee is administrative on conservation Thursday supervisor to the association, Crime Reporting of the Connecticut Chiefs of Police Association, accor­ The commission is empowered to DID YOU KNOW... Whan maasuring for from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at r a l . 4 6 working with two part-time nurses, contact the services of a superinten­ drapery always allow for overlap & returns. Robertson School. Maria Ooms and Jean Larkin. ding to Joseph Ciriello of Watertown, Aorylic lacquer, high gloss, last drying. Duw B^y Shop Kit immediate past president of the dent, who will be paid from commis­ 77 A state conservation of­ Mrs. Lyn Buonocore will continue sion funds rather than being a town ficer will present the B X *** rfWirs' association. m a n u a l. I as physical thesapist and Mrs. Sue employe. program. Families are in­ Thomas as director of Homemakers The committee will advise the state on drafting legislation on the AntiC|u< v ite . Home Health Aide Service. Mrs. The new group must prepare a tfj * 7 : ... Joseph Cerina will act as consumer collection of crime data. The aim is f l a x A ivory only! comprehensive financial plan to es­ ACWAY representative. to improve communication between tablish the cemetery on a financially Acetate/rayon/flax blend. HANCE TO Copies of the annual report are agencies and the quality and self-sufficient basis, imposing no GET 'EM available at the nursing office. adequacy of information required to Sunlight resistant back. combat the growing crime problems costs to the town general fund or an­ 4 5 " Wide 2 Tax reminder across the state. nual budget. Gerald Lavoie, Coventry tax Kjellquist also represents Tolland Its first task will be development white assessor, reminds all residents ow­ County as an executive board of the Cummisk property on Rt. 31. 1221 R E G U L A R L Y 1.69 A Y A R D3 I Y A R D I grubs? S A V E .47 A Y A R D Barbershop event planned ® Spectracide* Bolton Parish Center. It will feature Sheetz and Maude Carpenter. natural color only I The only Insecticide you The Bolton Scholarship Fund will members of both groups. Tickets will also be available at the The After-Glo is a BYOB affair. Bolton Pharmacy. Tickets may be need to protect your lawn present “A Night of Barbershop against white grubs as Set-ups will be provided. purchased for either or both events. Song” Nov. 4 at 8:15 p.m. at Bolton B u r la p • i, o|«it6l compoundtd m**KJ vsri M ■* rwwwv* Z >/>UV«U"ry rn y iiv v i 6ll•cllv• snnuAl yitIO •iiowad by I6M All ctMificatt accounit rtquiia Jones as instructor. There is a accompanied by an adult. national Union of Child Welfare in a subitaniiii panaiiy tha evtni of tally vtiirrdiawai ^ registration fee of $2 per person. All other programs will be con­ 1952 and celebrated internationally E$CK will help the retarded for the first time in 1953. at Bolton K-8 schools The cardio-pulmonary resuscita­ ducted at the Lottie Fisk Building, # your tion (CPR) course will be conducted Henry Park. Registrations are being It is a day when the public and The Bolton Elementary Center adviser; Sylvia Adams, cupcake Oct. 6,7 and 14 from 7 to 10 p.m. with taken this week from 2 to 6 p.m. at governments are asked to focus on Falls after rain Members of South Windsor Knights School Parent-Teacher Organization sales and Barbara Stephens, school for training exceptional children in Pat Aldrich as instructor. I^ere will the Lottie Fisk Building. For more the needs and rights of children of Columbus, Rev. E.G. Rosenberger self-care and prevocational skills. Lfcritage Savings will have its annual open house study committee representative. Water rushes over Podunk Mill Falls in South Windsor, be a 50-cent charge for materials. information, call the recreation of­ through as many channels as possi­ aijH iii • Silui lSVI Council No. 5779, will participate in a tonight at 7 at the elementary school Tlie PTO book fair is planned for Heads Sisterhood Adult tennis lessons will be con­ fice, 87^7319. ble. faster than usual for this time of year due to heavy rain in past statewide drive to raise funds for the Gallery all-purpose room. Oct. 19. Linda Goodstein has been elected ducted three times a week at Henry It is also an occasion for honoring Manchester • Tolland • Coventry week. (Herald photo by Pinto) mentally retarded Oct. 6, 7 and 8. Children's Day TTie evening will begin with a Anyone interested in being a president of the Sisterhood of Temple Park. Monday, Wednesday and children everywhere through special Man Floor Walkns Bros 935 Man St Maixheslcr On these three Hays, Knights will In celebration of Universal business meeting followed by an in­ volunteer at Bolton Elementary- Beth Hillel, South Windsor, for the Thursday classes will start at 9 a.m. celebrations and activities. Center School is asked to call seek donations in the shopping Children’s Day Monday, the Baha’is troduction of new staff members, at coming year. and run until 10:30 a.m. The first of Vernon will sponsor a panel dis­ 7:30 there will be a slide presentation Marilyn Fiano, 643-2411, any mor­ South Windsor offers centers on Sullivan Ave. and Oakland Other officers are Barbara Rd., as well as at nearby shopping of students in their classrooms. ning. Dworsky, vice-president; Carol centers serving residents. The slides were taken by Michelle Heimer, corresponding secretary; Solicitors will be clad in bright red Cavanagh, PTO president. Churcb smorgasbord elderly drop-in time Liz Skolnik, treasurer, and Carol and yellow aprons carrying the Bolton library plans From 7:45 to 8:30, parents may ’The United Methodist Church will Schwartz, recording secretary. visit teachers in their classrooms. have a smorgasbord and slide lecture South Windsor senior citizens who Snow at Town Hall to plan meetings message, “Knights of Columbus Help Sally Goodman and Marion Ber­ Retarded Children.” All donors will From 8:30 to 9, coffee will be served. Saturday at the Bolton church. would like the opportunity to learn for the rest of the year. Chairman man are Oneg Shabbata; Marian crafts, play cards or just chat with Marion Gray will present a report be rewarded with a Tootsie Roll. family tree program Officers of the PTO are Mrs. There will be two sittings for Ghillany, donor, and Linda Kaplan, friends will soon be able to use the soon. John J. Nachyly is chairman of this Sears *9 off dinner, at 5 and 7 p.m. There will be membership chairman. *3 off Cavanagh and Ulle Clark, Square dancing second annual Tootsie Roll Cam­ presidents; Jacqueline Cassidy and two presentations of the slide lec­ new drop-in center on Thursday ’The organization plans to meet recently. c t A R G The South Windsor Square Dance paign. The Bolton Friends of the Library will MaryLou Lemaire, vice-presidents; ture, at 6:15 and 8 p.m. afternoons. Oct. 12 at 8 p.m. at the Temple. Alan Other officers installed were David Heavy-duty Club will hold a dance Friday at the “We are not selling candy. We are host speaker Ann Barry of Manchester at Susie Sigmund, secretary; Gretchen ’The slide lecture, titled "Holiday At a recent meeting of the senior Stark, director of the Community Prindiville, deputy grand knight; Thomas Wapping Elementary School, South soliciting donations for the retarded its first program of the year Friday at 8 Wiedie, treasurer; Beverly Sherard- in Europe," will be presented by Dr. citizens, they voted to accept the in­ Relations Committee of the Jewish Sheridan, chancellor; Joseph Camposeo, Windsor, from 8 to 11 p.m. and giving a Tootsie Roll in apprecia­ p.m. at Bentley Memorial Library. son, publicity; Judy Hinds, book fair; and Mrs. James Knorr. Dr. Knorr is vitation of St. Peter’s Episcopal Federation, will speak on "Religious warden; Edward DelSignore, treasurer. Jerry Benoit will call the squares tion for each donation,’’ Nachyly Miss Barry will speak on Your Family ^^hocks Ruth Hoffman, arts festival. pastor of the church. Church to use the church hall on Cults." Also, Ray Cocconl, financial secretary; 'r and Russ and Anita White will cue said. Tree — Roots at the Connecticut State Also, Diana (Jvian, scholarship, Gil Reservations may be made by Thursday afternoon. Various crafts On Oct. 7 at 8:15 p.m., the Temple David Wilcox, recorder; Lucien Brodeur the rounds. All club-level dancers are ’The net proceeds from last year’s Library. She will discuss basic principles and Bernard Sheridan, guards, and John 7” will be taught by a volunteer instruc­ snF'WU<*a/iDwnAK7rris uivc«!i ' o m p g Boisoneau, liaison to Board of calling 742-8748, 6438390 or 646-0406. will conduct a new member Sabbath of researching family history and the tor from a local craft shop. Other ac­ welcome. drive, $235, were presented to the Roberts, Joseph Licitra and Gil Education; Mrs. Cassidy, Chrismas Religious classes to give new members a chance to materials used in the search. 5£ARS tivities will be available, as well as Meeting tonight Board of Education to benefit the Boisoneau, trustees. PUtv fair; Lindy Cassells, teachers’ Religious education classes at St. acquaint themselves with the Temple Those attending the program will see the opportunity to get together and The Knights of Columbus will meet special education class at the high §! luncheon; Mrs. Lemaire, hospitality; Maurice Church will begin Oct. 4 and and with other members. examples of genealogical books from the visit. tonight at 8:15 in the clubhouse. All school. The funds have been ear­ Zoning requests Mrs. Cassells and Joyce Bachl, 5 at the Parish Center. state library. They will receive material The South Windsor Advisory Com­ members are urged to attend. marked for purchasing accessories Two variance requests to the local refreshments. Classes will be held each Tuesday helpful in plotting their own genealogy. Also, Nancy Silverstein, talent mittee on Aging has announced some zoning regulations will be heard at a and Wednesday from 3:30 to 4:30 Miss Barry is reference librarian at the public hearing Oct. 4 at 8 p.m. at the Com­ show; Barbara Nicholson, teacher p.m. for students in Grades 1-6. changes in the mini-bus schedule. (Connecticut State Library in Hartford. The trip to Enfield Square will be munity Hall. The hearing was scheduled representative; Mary Mann, Classes will be held each Wednesday On Nov. 18, the library group will pre­ made on the second and fourth First Decays by the Zoning Board of Appeals. Regular *7.99 each membership; Georgia Scotella, room from 7; 15 to 8:15 p.m. for students in A thousand years ago. In­ sent Selectman Ernest Shepherd. He will Fridays of the month. A shopping trip Arthur Becker of 750 Hop River Rd. is mothers; Jean Garno, Grade 8 trip Grades 7-12. dians made the first decoys in GENERAL MOTORS AUTO REPAIRS discuss specific books which he to North Manchester (Top Notch) requesting a variance of side yard Replace worn shocks now to help improve order to attract birds to move recommends for general readership. the stability and ride control of your car. will be made after lunch on Friday. requirements. within an arrow’s range. ’They For most American-made cars, many The bus hook-up for rides to Hartford were made of bulrushes, • COMPIETE MIGIIIINCIIL SERVICE KofC installation Frances Hailston of 59 West St. is woven and twisted into duck Mark Buonome was installed as grand requesting a variance from home business imported cars, pickups, and vans. Fast, Zoners meet tonight on Thursdays has not been changed. low-cost installation available. Bolton Bingo will be played Tuesdays shapes. ’This Indian invention knight of the St. Maurice Council, Knights use requirements. the Estate of Jennie Perrett, following lunch at the Nutrition was quickly adopted by North • COLLISION REPimS of Columbus, at the church Parish Center America's first white hunters. 129.99 pr. Oountrr Shf>clt8 ...... 23.998, The Zoning Commission will meet requested a zone change from R1 to Propam at St. Peter’s Church Hall. in executive session tonight at 8 at R2 for property on Boston Tpke. and In the Old World, hunters used Janice Macferran, CRT nutritionist, tame birds to trap wild ones in • AUTO PAMmG Sears 48 Battery S tir price* in rifre t thU Mcek onl>. the Community Hall to discuss a South Rd. ’The parcel contains about will speak Friday. a cage the Dutch called an Area bulletin board r^u est for a zone change and revi­ 13 acres. The prbgram committee of the "ende kooi " — what the sion to zoning regulations. A public hearing to discuss the South Windsor Senior Citizens Club Englishmen pronounced Stillman Keith, acting on behalf of change was held Aug. 15. "decoy " • LOW COST SERVICE RENTALS Regular S«an antl'frecu met with Recreation Director James Ellington Summer cooUnt . ■ z . t s .4 • GEMNNE GM PARTS Andover $44.99 Ellington Rescue Post 512 will have its Half Price, On O il Filter Andover school PTA The Andover Congregational Church annual dance Nov. 5 from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sears power-rated 48 provides 410 amps, of cold cranking power and 107 Rr». ll. W ...... 9 9 ' parish coordinating committee will spon­ in St. Bernard Church Hall, Rockville. minutes of reserve capacity for handling power accessories (Group names its president • FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS sor a five-week course on the "Building Music for dancing will be by "The Band of 240. Power to handle the needs of most full-size cars. Top or side ter­ A ll Weather .Motor O il WE SERVICE ALL OENERAL RIOTORS CARS AND TRUCKS? and Sustaining Community." The course the ’40s” . P ro e m s will go toward the minals. For most American-made cars. Srf.SV...... 44*, Jeanne Person has been named president of the An­ CAU US FOR AN APPOINTMENT will begin Oct. 5 and will be held post’s old rescue truck, which will be dover Elementary School Parent Teacher Association. Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the church OR STOP IN FOR A FREE ESTIMATE. made into a canteen truck, and for ad­ Seara A ir F ilte r Other officers are Evelyn Laufer, second vice-president; URBANETTI social room. The course will be taught by ditional equipment. For ticket informa­ New Ball Joints Economy Muffler Spin Balance Rri.R.M...... 1.99 Douglas Lewis and Robert Johnson of the InAlallrd | ^ 9 9 Brenda Somerset, secretary, and Fran LaPine, 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE CALL 646-6464 tion, call 875-9822 or write Laurie Cyr, 6 Inalalled 4 9 r treasurer. Hartford Seminary. Cliff St., Rockville. clampHexlra M « * 15 Electronic Speed Control Rrf.iM.n...... 7 4 .9 9 Anyone interested in serving as vice-president should 5 ■: For niuAl Am rr. ctrs M u iilrr, cltm pA rxlrt, inAttlIrtI . 19.99 call Mrs. Person, 742-5042. I Committee chairmen are Priscilla Bronke and Maria Tulman, hospitality; Cathy Zuraw, program; Nancy REMEMBER THAT NAME ON ELECTION DAY. Chevrolet Common Pleas Court cases Bredheft, publicity; Diane Judson, historian; Judy Knox, health and safety; Nancy Goodier, special events, and The Committee To Elect A lei Urbanettl. Republican Candidate For Board ol Education CARTER The following cases were heard recently town property, fined $10. Linda Warnre, bookfair. 1228 MAIN ST. in (Common Pleas Court 12, East Hart­ • David Irwin, 16, of 33 St. John St., Other parents who have offered to help the organization MANCHESTER ford; Manchester, guilty plea to two counts of are Marge Hutchinson, Diana Bonneau, Donna Jones, • John Mooney Jr., 28, of 90 Welles St., third-degree burglary and one count each Barbara Steele and Joan Madore. Manchester, one count of third-degree of conspiracy to commit third-degree The PTA needs chairmen for membership and ways larceny and two counts of issuing bad burglary and second-degree larceny. and means. Anyone interested should call Mrs. Person. checks, case continued for pre-sentence These were continued to Nov. 4 for pre­ a winner! investigation after he pleaded guilty to the sentence investigation. Charges of third- Music lessons offered charges. Two other counts of third^egree degree larceny, risk of injury to a minor, Students in Grades 4 to 6 at Andover Elementary larceny, three counts of third-degree possession of a cannabis-type substance, School are being offered instrumental music lessons at no forgery, one count of issuing a bad check criminal mischief, and conspiracy to com­ charge. The only cost of the program is for rental of in­ and three counts of criminal impersona­ mit second-degree larceny, all nolled. struments. tion were all nolled (not prosecuted). • Peter A. Dunn, 21, of 9 Burnside Ave., Principal David Kravet said, “It is important that any • Hugh Donnelly, 20, of 35 Kenwood St., East Hartford, pleaded innocent to a child who wants to learn to play an instrument has a Manchester, disorderly conduct, nolled. charge of escape from custody, waived chance." • Gary Fluckiger, 18, of Rockville, il­ examination and he was bound over to There is money available for families who may need it. legal use of credit card, fined $100. Hartford County Superior Court. Bond For further information, call the school, 742-7339. Charges of theft of a credit card and was set at $25,000. Charges of first-degree Guardsman Snow Closeout 30% OFF Jan. Andover students in Grades 7 and 8 who help at the C' fourth-degree larceny were nolled. failure to appear, first-degree burglary, 1977 Prices, Limited (Juanlities Tractionex Snow Radial Dynaglass 25 Srira Kegultr elementary school in the morning may now get lunch at • James Sylvester, 23, of 124 W. Middle carrying a dangerous weapon, possession ' IMm^IjnnN 1 CloKuut I’lUN Double Play 10% OFF L oh I’ rir r in M-la lUdi hwdll In *ru the school. On most days, a hot lunch will be available, Tpke., Manchester, breach of the peace, of burglary tools, conspiracy, first-degree (■udrOkman Pncf K K 1 SAVE $15 t„$28 SAVE $11 tn$16 but occasionally only a sandwich will be available. Snow Xt-guldi s\l ► 600 12 22.10 1 47 every week! fined $35. larceny, third-degree burglary, second- HUikwall 1'ri.e I'KH K h.itlemix A7813 23.20 1 73* ’ {•ttul.ll N VI t n„. lK(id|il.i>>.'> KeHUldr >VI> l’iU> • Edward L. McHugh, 32, of Plainfield, degree larceny, reckless driving, all HIdAkMdII PtKr Slory time at library 1 A78-f3~^ 1950 17.3$ C’78 IJ 20.00 2 01 K.itlt.ii A iV I’mii I’Oli K t t 1 f ( r Each and every week, over 8,000 happy winners re rearrest warrants issu^ on charges of A78-i3 129 J SO. 10 TTm‘ Ninarf nolled. B7613 24 00 2t.«0 D7814 27..10 ’ "2 09 ■ ‘ 111178 13 $39 33.10 200 173 The Andover Public Library will have a preschool story ceive cash prizes from Double Play, the great money gair.e possession of marijuana, driving while un­ • Michael Newsome, 24, of 339 Oakland D7BM 25 00 2S.su E7H-14 29.10 2 26 KK78 14 $47 12.30 2 41 B78 ly $31 T «7i00 180 E78-14 27 50 21.23 K7814 ^ $33 236 time program beginning Oct. 7. The program will be held Irom the Connecticut Lottery Top prize each week der the Influence of liquor or drugs, St., Manchester, third-degree criminal F78 14 32.20 2 42 ^ FK78 14 $52 li.M 2>4 each Friday from 10 to 10:30 a.m. 8(111 smvMil II ]\R driving while license is under suspension, F78H 28 50 23.U3 (;?8 H :iJ.ou ' i M ' GR78 14 $56 30.10 2 69 FT8 U S3« a t . GO 2 42 mischief, failure to sign card, nolled. G76 14 $38 a i.a o 258 III I lie III M |)t.l4 4’, VU'lllli’l M-Vl II \>,|V<« III Vi4 4- \ ihI |l.l\ llu' can be $200,000' G78M 31 00 27.90 H78 14 30.10 2 80 j HH7H14 $60 31.00 2 88 The programs will be run by Maria Tulman. Registra­ and driving an unregistered motor vehi­ • Glenn Argiros, 28, of 116 S. Adams St., G7815 $39 lii^hc-M ink-u-M ilu ’ l.iu .illims. < hi .M i-ti.ii . ’ *i>;,.tntilu.iU' Now, there is a new bonus game you B78-15 25.00 22.30 5 6015 1 29.10 j 1 20 GK78 15 $59 33.10 2 79 31.10 265 cle. H78 15 1 142 37.M 268 tion is not necessary. Anyone interested in helping or vvidi ii $1 ,()0(l itiiniiiuini io u II M-.iis' (•iM i.iniit'ii L vt II d u iiiK lio d m motor vehicle, possession of cannabis sub­ 37.10 2 H8 1 No Iro d fin : Free In iU lU lio n 742-6529. N.IMIIKS iiiMiluiioii<«.til- lm\(-Mii|; '«4Niu-(iI dint i.ili v .l cost a penny extra lust check the stub ol Rd., South Windsor, fourth-degree $70 03.00 3 28 stance, possession of hallucinogenic sub­ No Trade-In; Free Inatallation I'hitrHtllh a ailahlr at kiniilar utina* s.i\ iiiL(s.K(<>iiiil .11 I l.iillo id N.iihiimI, WV |mii iix iir iiiin rM your Double Play Lottery ticket 11 you match the larceny, nolled. stance, disobeying an officer, reckless III \im i liiliiti'! IK'lM nih.iii' iiiM iu ii ti|i loSMI.IMMI. K nIc i .i) Lucky Color, play Gridiron Bonus You can win • John P. Sullivan, 21, of 87 Birch St., driving, speeding, first-degree larceny, Grange officers installed M ^iil.iiiiMiN I tf|tiii I Mii»l.iiili.il iiiti’ii'M {Rii.tlu Inr c’.tt l\ Manchester, disorderly conduct, $50 fine. first-degree robbery, second-degree The officers for Andover Grange No. 76 were installed uididi.iWiil. one ol 63 extra cash prizes, lolaling $30,000 each BRIDOEFORT CONN HAMDEN CO.NN ORANUE CONS EASTEIELDMALL MASS WATERBL'RV.CONN Afllwm Ai Dw Iwt He* • Stephen Zaremba, 19, of 10 Henderson AMIDST NADCCY MUNrOMUISTOl recently by Frank Ruff of the Hillstown Grange. week larceny, all nolled. He pleaded innocent to Sears Where America shops PITTSFIELD MASS GKEENEIEI.D MAS.s M HARTEOHD CONN » SPRINCEIELD MASS IIAinTXN(l)VVrK>V\l. Dr., East Hartford, disorderly conduct, a charge of first-degree robbery, waived 9EARI,NAmerican League, it was announced Tuesday, were grabbed by Beaver harriers. Results: 1. Zawilinski (V) 17:09 for Simshury (girls) keeper made the save but lost control Dave Gustamachio took second, Ken 2.8 miles, 2. Gustamachio (CT), 3. for Eagle hooters with senior inside Bill Finnegan Rice heads the DH list with a .316 (;|RLS VOLLEYBALL average and has 31 homers to lead in Pitts third and Frank Foster fourth. Pitts (CT), 4, Foster (CT), 5. Davis East C a I h o I i r at Girl swimmers score banging home the rebound, his fourth Woody Holland took seventh place (V), 6, Gibb (V), 7, Holland (CT), 8. Roeki ille After an opening triumph. East Catholic’s soccer team has goal of the season. that category also. Staub leads the Herald angle AL's designated hitters in RBI with fo r the Beavers with Peter Fitzgerald (CT), 9. Ferguson (CT), fallen on hard times. The Eagles dropped their third in a row, 2- Getting off to a good start, tured the 100-yard breaststroke. Morrison iM), 3. St. Pierre iH) 2.25.0 The Warriors with control at mid- Fitzgerald’s eighth place finish 10. Stone (CT). Salurilav 1, to St. Paul yesterday in Bristol. field in the first half were able to *)5. He is hitting .277 with 22 homers. FOOTBAi.L M anchester H igh’s g irls ’ Also, sophomore Anne Morrison 200-yd. I.M.: 1. Dennis (Hi, 2. Jordan securing the victory for C3ieney, Bob (M), 3. Kukish (M) 2:36.7. penetrate the Manchester end but Manehester at East swimming team launched its took seconds in the 100-yard free and Earl Yost "The first half was a total dis­ the wing and crossed to the middle. 200-yard freestyles with senior Cindy 50-yd free: 1, Beaupre (M), 2 Stauffer didn't get many good scoring oppor­ llurtforil. 1:30 aster,” noted East Coach Tom Malin, Sophomore striker Mark Marciano 1977 season yesterday with a Wilson and sophomore Judy Stoker (M), 3. Landry (H) :28.8. Sports Editor tunities. "They were like us last Windsor Locks at East "a complete breakdown in all phases gathered it in, trapped, turned and 103-61 triumph over Hartford taking second and third respectively Diving: 1. Howe (H), 2. Wilson (Mi. 3 year," Danielson reminded, "they (iaiholir, 7:3U Stoker (M) 140.25 points. of the game...outhusted, out thought, fired and tallied his fourth goal of Public High in Hartford, in diving. Junior Carolyn Kukish move the ball well up field until 10 Penney al (ionurd, the season. It was Nassiff's fifth 100-yd. fly: 1. McArdle (M), 2 Dennis outplayed., outeverything.” St. Paul Manchester’s next meet is Friday notched second place in the 100-yard yards outside the penalty area and 1:30 assist. But it wasn't enough as the (H), 3. Mazzotta (M) 1:08.1. fizzle out. scored at 14:27 of the first half with at 3:30 in East Hartford against backstroke and third in the 200-yard 100-yd. free: 1. Beaupre (M), 2 R o e k \ i 11 e a I Chip Cecil getting credit for the goal Eagles couldn't pull even. "The big difference for us is we now Newington, 1:30 dangerous Penney High, individual medley with sophomore Morrison (M), 3. St. Pierre (H) 104.8. Various systems mil relays hand signals to tight end as it deflected off an East fullback Senior Sandy Beaupre showed the Jane Jordan second in the latter 500-yd. free: 1. Balfour (H). 2. Scott coach Bill Davis. have speed on the wings and both are Gluslonhury at South St. Paul outshot East, 30-15, with Messenger guards carried in all the scoring threats." And if they don't into his own net. Ted Tetreault made way for the Indian tankers with a event. (M), 3. Knofla IM) 6:23.4. Los Angeles used wig-wag play Windsor, 1:30 Eagle goalies Don Martin and plays from Coach Paul Brown of they’ll get it to others who also can it 2-0 at 21:53 converting a penalty double win, copping the 50 and 100- 100-yd. back: 1. Geagan (M), 2. Kukish signals a year ago but Coach Chuck SOCCER Results: (M), 3. Carlson (HI 1:17.3. Cleveland to quarterback Otto score. kick after a handball violation was sophomore Mike Ciszewski called on yard freestyles. Sophomores also Knox has changed plans and now / Manehester at to make 20 saves. Ciszewski saw his 200-yd. medley relay: 1. Manchester 100-yd. breast: 1. Sheldon (Ml, 2 Graham when the Browns were big The second goal was a semi-gift called on East. played a key role in the win as (Scott, White, McArdle, Noonel, 2. winners in the National Football tight ends, wide receivers and run­ W elhersfield, 10:30 a.ni. The second half was a different first varsity action in the second half McKee (M), 3. Kalve (H) 1:28.5. but the Indians did work to get it. An Melissa Geagan won the 100-yard Manchester 2;CI7.8. '400-yd. free relay: 1 Hartford, 2. Conference. ning backs act as messengers. M(iC al Rhode Island story as East battled back and and did well according to Malin. He backstroke and Bette Sheldon cap­ 200-yd. free: 1. Balfour (H), 2. Coach Tom Landry in Dallas uses indirect kick taken by senior captain J2.53 cond half," Danielson admonished. Lou LaBrec which proved to be the Whalers face Sandy Irish standout servers in the 5.60-1S 174 SO ■ i i n a 000 and $30, 000 while the pros pay Manchester High’s jayvee soccer 'SuburtsonlM' The wig-wag system is somewhat "How big was this game? It was final tally. third and final set. PotyMiarpliii'172 Q70-15 138 so E I E B assistant coaches $20,000 to $80, 000. team battled to a 1-1 tie with Hall H76-15 lU U 'fl 1279 1 similar to baseball" sign system in THE game for us,” Danielson Cheney outshot the Bellringers, 21- The Indian jayvee squad also won, Olliaf Shat low Prlcadlbol Major league baseball coaches are in replied, "until the Wethersfield 14. Washington 15-13 and 16-14. High yesterday in West Hartford. which the manager relays his in­ the $15,000 to $35,000 salary Mike Wilson’s penalty kick in the TR ADE UP N O W TO GOODYEAR’S BEST SELLING TIRE...DOUBLE BELTED PO LY G U S’ game. Now that is THE game for us. EAST GIRLS structions to the hitter through the range.,.Commercial time for Mon­ HARTFORD, (UPI) - The New second quarter knotted it for the 3-0-1 We're taking ’em one at a time and East Catholic’s girls’ volleyball 'Custom Powar Cushion Pofyylos' day night football games has jumped England Whalers of the World locals. Chris Young did a fine job in ries first base or third base coach. The not taking anyone lightly.” team dropped a 16-14,12-15,15-9 and Ooubit fiberglut belts, polyester F.I.T. sod to $124,000 a minute...Sadaharu Oh, Hockey Association will try tonight goal for the Indians. cord, (or s smooth dependsble ride reldite sign could be skin on skin, skin on Manchester returns to action Kelsey wins 15-4 duke to Windsor High yesterday to extend the exhibition losing streak E78-14 Japan's all-time home run king who Saturday morning at 10:30 in at the Eagles’ Nest. Geri Lombardo, , Ars-iawhittwiiipiui 82.26 cloth, arms up, arms down, legs of the National Hockey League’s I tl.OF.E.T.lnd old tits 078-14 bettered Hank Aaron’s major league Wethersfield against Wethersfield Yvonne Nolen, Monica Murphy, Liz $2.58 Washington Captials to three games. Youth hockey 078-15 $2.65 crossed or any combination. There total of 756 and is still going strong, High, which was upset 2-1 yesterday grid contest Kozuch and Katie Murphy played Other Sizes draws a reported salary of $230,000, The Caps have lost 3-2 to the New well for the 1-3 Eagles. Low Priced Too. H78-15 $2.88 are also "dead” and "live” signs to by Simsbury. York Rangers and 2-1 to the sign-up slated plus a $75,000 annual bonus.. .National Windsor also took the jayvee RAIN CHECK - It we sell out o( your size we will Issue you a rein check, assuring lulure delivery al the advertised price confuse the opposition. Pittsburgh Penguins 2-1. Football League teams averaged 57,- Don Kelsey of 60 Bigelow St. was match, 15-4, 15-13 and 15-7. Margie Sign-up for the 1977-78 Manchester Once a player is traded, the system The Whalers will change their lines 766 fans for last week’s 14 games. Pagliaro mark the winner in the second week of The Botteron served well for 3-1 East. Youth Hockey Association season must be altered. Herald's pro football guessing con­ around for tonight’s game in the This total does not include no-shows, NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Running will be Friday night from 7 to 9 and St. Louis used a similar wig-wag test. He tabbed 13 winning teams cor­ Hartford Civic Center. Rookie Andre fans who purchased tickets but did back John Pagliaro has moved up to Soccer Saturday from 2 to 4 at the Communi­ OIL system with four coaches involved, not use them...Tom Murphy, the one­ Time for rejoicing after score rectly. missing one. Kelsey won $15 Peloffy will center for Larry Pleau ty Y. offensive backfield coach, sixth place on the Yale all-time foot­ and is eligible for the $ioo grand and Tom Webster; Mike Rogers will AREA SCHOOLS FREE NICHOLS-MANCHESTER TIRE INC. time basketball star with the Hart­ ball rushing list. Age divisions will be: 10 and under, CHANGE quarterback-receiver coach. Head Manchester High’s Dave Tyo (84) literally lifts leammate prize at the end of the season. center for Jack Carlson and George Reiq^ining unbeaten, South Wind­ Peewee; II and 12, Bantam; 13 and 295 Broad St. (opposite Sears Automotive) ford Dixies and long-time Pagliaro, in gaining 112 yards (ioach Don Coryell and the offensive Manchester resident, reports life is John McMahon off the ground by grabbing hi's chin strap after J.R. Chevalier of 146 Chestnut St. Lyle; and rookie Jim Mayer will take sor High and Rham High scored 14, Midget; 15 and 16, Manchester. SAFETY OPEN MON .TUES.WED.FRI I 5 30.SA1 »l THUR5 II LUBE & HLTER line coach. Saturday against the University of was second, worth $10. and Joe Gr- Johnny McKenzie’s place on right soccer victories yesterday with High students. just great in San Diego where he has Connecticut, also set a one-game Eli locals scored first touchdown in 36-12 loss to Penney High vester- 643-1161 $8.88 In Philadelphia, Coach Dick Ver- zymnowski of 63 Carmen Rd. was wing on the Mike Antonovich-Dave Ellington High also a winner. Registration fees and season costs ARCO MASTER CHARGE CASH MP TO 8 QUARTS resided the past year. record by carrying the ball 35 times. day. (Herald photo by Dunn) third. He won $5. Keon line. Bob Goldman scored three goals to must be absorbed by the players. CHECK 10 W 40 OIL

I PAGE EaOHT-B- MANCHESTER EVENINO HERALD, Mucheitcr. Conn., Wed., Sept. 28,1977 MANCHB8TER KVaWWQ HKRALD, Mtndmtw, Conn., Wed., Sept, a , 1977 - PAGE NINE-B Red Sox need help to beat Yankees MVP candidates Phils* clinch division An^rieanU a^ by OUtslUggmg C u b S BOSTON (UPI) - Some New York and Boston have five "We’ll keep the pressure on them Burleson set a team record for most Toronto’s A1 Woods suffered a with a single and a triple against records. The Boston Red Sox games left apiece and any combina­ and hope they fold. If they win it, at-bats by a right-handed hitter, hamstring pull in the second inning of loser Dave Lemanczyk, 1M6. E ut they deserve it. This club doesn’t don’t need to pass milestones. tion of Yankee wins and Red Sox going to the plate nine times against the opener after diving for a Ted &>x The two wins gave Boston an 11-2 W L Pet. GB for-6 and scored three losses totaling three gives Billy Mar­ really have to look dow);; we’ve bad a New York 96 59 .624 - NEW YORK (UPI) four-hit pitching oi J K They need someone to beat the Toronto for a season totai of K l. double. He was c a rri^ off the field, record against the last-place Blue a j - The Phnadelphla runs. Bob Boone also Richard. Jerry Royster tin’s club its second straight division good year." plentiful in I Boston 96 62 .605 3 Rookie Don Aase won the first face down, on a stretcher and was not Jays with two p m e s to play. Toron­ knocked in three runs. homered for the Braves New York Yankees for them. title. Individually, the Red Sox have had Baltimore 94 63 .599 4 Phillies clinched the game, his sixth in eight decisions, expected to play again this season. to, in its first season, has been more In other NL games, Los MHh 7. PirulrH I The Red Sox ripped the Toronto "What can we do but win?" asked a great year, as evidenced by the Detroit 72 85 .459 28 yielding 10 hits in 7 innings. Campbell In the nightcap, Luis Tiant struck troublesome against New York, NEW YORK (U P I)-T h isis earned run average. "But I really Zisk came out of a September National League East Angeles defeated San .Steve Henderson drove Blue Jays twice Tuesday, 6-5 and 5-1, Don Zimmer, who faces the possibili­ marks reached ’Tuesday. Not only did gave up just one walk over the final out seven and gave up four hits beating the Yankees six times in 15 the year the American League only threw one bad pitch." slump by hitting his 28th and 29th Geveland 69 88 .439 29 title — for the second Francisco. 5-2, San Diego setting another series of club marks ty of managing his club to 100 vic­ Yastrzemski knock in 100 runs for the Milw 66 92 .418 32V9 in three runs with a double 1% innings. before tightening up after the games. has more MVP' candidates llie Red Sox won both ends of their homers and driving in five runs to lift year in a row — beat Cincinnati. 3-1, and his 12th homer to sup­ and personal records — only to fall tories wihout winning a pennant. fifth time in his 17 year career, but Butch Hobson drove in two runs in seventh inning. Reliever Bob Stanley “’ITiere’s really no reason we’ve double-header from Toronto, 6-5 and his season’s total to 97. Toronto 52 105 .331 46 Houston downed Atlanta. 7- closer to elimination in the American than a presidential primary in Tuesday by out- port the four-hit pitching of “The Yankees have been playing Bill Campbell broke Dick Radatz’ 13- a five-run first as Boston fashioned a gave up a run and left runners on se­ done better against the Yankees than 5-1 — and much of the credit for that Carew, the sentimental favorite West 5, New York routed League East. great ball all year and I don’t see year-old record by recording his 30th March. slugging the Chicago Nino Espinosa for the 5-2 lead off J e ff B yrd, 2-13. cond and third with one out in Uie the Red Sox," said Toronto Manager must go to their trio of most valuable for the MVP, upped his league W L Pet. GB Pittsburgh, 7-1, and st. Mets. Lee Mazzilli had four Technicaliy, the two wins moved them folding," said 38-year-old Cap­ and 31st saves and Jim Rice had a Cubs 15-9. Yastrzemski also knocked in two eighth before Campbell doused the Roy Hartsfield. "We piayed just as Alphabetically, there’s Bobby player candidates, Campbell, Rice^ leading average to .383 with three Kan City 99 58 .631 - Louis topped Montreal. 5-3 hits for New York. the Red Sox a half game up in the tain Carl Yastrzemski, whose three singie and double to become the first And although last year’s runs for Boston while Sam Ewing Jays’ rally. hard against all the other clubs as we Bonds, Bill Campbell, Rod Carew, A1 and Yastrzemski. hits in five at-bats. He also drove In Texas 90 67 .573 9 Dwilgern 3, Giunln 2 t.urilinuU Ex|hi« 3 standings, to within three games of RBIs in the doubleheader made him Boston player in 30 years to get 200 drove home four Blue Jay runs with a George Scott, who bad five hits in did against the Yankees. It’s one of Cowens, Carlton Fisk, Larry Hisle, Campbell gave up only one hit in a his 96th run. Hisle, the AL leader in Chicago 88 70 .557 i m win was followed with dis­ Steve Garvey and Rick Bob Forsch became the first piace. But the front-running the fifth oidest piayer to drive home hits. two-run double in the first and a two- the doubleheader, drove in one run those things that there’s no answer Reggie Jackson, Sparky Lyle, Graig pair of 1-23 inning relief stints and RBI, also drove in a run to up his Minn 82 75 .522 17 appointment in the loss of Monday homered to first .St. Louis pitcher m six Yankees also won, reducing their 100 runs in a season. Additionally, shortstop Rick run homer in the eight to chase Aase. and scored a pair in the second game to.” Nettles, Jim Rice, Mickey Rivers, saved both games. The two saves total to 116 — one better than Bonds. Caiif 72 85 .459 27 three consecutive games to highlight a four-run second years to win 20 gam es in a magic number to three. the Cincinnati Reds in the Ken Singleton, Carl Yastrzemski and gave him 31 for the season, which is Elsewhere in the AL, Baltimore Oakland 62 95 .395 37 inning, which carried the season when he stopped the Richie Zisk. tops in the American League. put away Detroit, 6-1, Milwaukee Seattle 61 96 .389 38 best-of-five playoffs for the Dodgers past the Giants. Expos on eight hits He Nearly all of them displayed their Rice went 2-for-4 in the second overhauled California, 7-5, and Tuesday's Result^ NL pennant, this year they Garvey’s homer was his also helped his own cause credentials Tuesday night when the Oakland swept Kansas City, 4-2 and Chicago 8, Minnesota 6 feel they can win. by singling home a pair of “We climbed a bigger New York Yankees lowered their American | 3-2. Boston 5-6, 'Toronto 5-1 luns during a four-run se­ Lombardi was hitter magic number for clinching the AL hill this year than last National Orioles 6, Tigers 1 New York 2, Cleveland 1 cond inning Andre Dawson year,” third baseman Mike East to three, with a 2-1 victory League Pat Kelly drove in three runs with Baltimore 6, Detroit 4 hit his 18th hotner for Mon­ over, the Cleveland Indians, and the his 10th homer and a single and Milw 7, Calif 5, 10 inns Schmidt said. "I feel we’re League treal missing Hall of Fame second-place Boston Red Sox swept a southpaw Mike Flanagan hurled a Oak 4-4, K.C. 2-2 a better club than last year game, making him the first Red Sox double-header from the Toronto Blue five-hitter for his 14th win. when we had a 15-game 32nd. equaling the player since Johnny Pesky in 1947 to Today's Games Dodgers' club record at By MILT RICIIMOINI) Jays. Brewers 7, Angels 5 Chicago (Renko 4-0) at lead through most of the LEGAL throw a ball two feet to the achieve 200 hits in a season. He also Los Angeles set by Jimmy NEW YORK (UPI) in either league ever to win The Yankees didn’t need much hit­ Don Money’s two-run homer, his Minnesota (Goltz 19-10) season. We had to come the batting title twice, hit­ right of Ernie, and Ernie leads the AL in homes with 38 and is from behind this time” Wynn in 1974. Doug Rau NOTICE — ‘‘They can take the ting support from Nettles, Jackson or 25th, won it for Milwaukee with one Toronto (Jefferson 9-17) 2 would just reach out and batting .318. broke a five-game losing ting .342 with the Reds in Rivers. Their victory was more of a out in the 10th inning. Bonds was 2- at Boston (Lee 94) In Tuesday’s clincher, Hall of Fame and you 1938 when he was MVP and catch the ball bare-handed. “I’m glad I got the 200 hits,” said the Phillies needed seven streak with his 14th vic­ Notice is hereby given that gift from Indians’ losing pitcher Jim for-4 but did not drive in a run. Cleveland (Eckersley 14- the Power Facility Evaluation know what they can do .330 with the Braves in Another thing about him, Rice, who was caught in traffic and runs in the seventh inning tory. Bibby, who uncorked two wild A’s 4-3, Royals 2-2 13) at New York (Gullett 13- Council will conduct a with it. Even if they he never complained missed the first game. to hold off a late surge by Pudres 3, RciU I 1942. Ten times he batted pitches in the ninth inning, the second Rookie Jerry Tabb belted a two- 4), N meeting at 10:00 A M. on much. The 38-year-old Yastrzemski the Cubs and it was win­ George Hendrick hit his voted me in now, I .300 or b etter and he i l i S l i i i of which allowed Thurman Munson to run homer with two out in the 15th in­ Kansas City (Littell 64) at Wednesday, October 12, 1977 “Anytime he’d get hit knocked in two runs in the opener and 23rd homer and Rollie wouldn’t accept. It finished his career with a dash home with the winning run. ning to win the first game for Oakland (Blue 14-19), N ning pitcher Larry in the Power Facility Evalua­ with a foul tip, neither our another in the nightcap, giving him Fingers notched his 35th doesn’t mean anything .306 lifetime average, 990 Of course, as in most close Yankee Oakland. In the nightcap, Sheldon Detroit (Wilcox 6-2) at Christenson who turned out tion Council Conference Room runs batted in and 190 manager. Bill McKechnie, his second straight 100-RBI cam­ save in helping the Padres 24A, State Office Building, games this season, there was Lyle Mallory of the A’s scored the game­ Baltimore (Palmer 19-11), N to be the hitting star. He to me anymore.” homers. nor our trainer would ever paign. defeat the Reds. Johnny Hartford, Connecticut concer­ who came on in relief of Dick Tidrow winning run in the seventh inning on California (Caneira 1-2) at belted a grand-slam homer Now that he’s gone, Er­ go near him. Ernie simply Meanwhile, Carew and Zisk were Bench hit his 30th homer ning the application by More than that, Lombar­ in the eighth inning and gained credit rookie outfielder Willie Wilson’s Milwaukee (Augustine 12- in the seventh and also nie Lombardi’s words would reach down, get a enhancing their credentials in a drove in another run in for Cincinnati, Northeast Utilities Service di was an excellent handler for his 13th victory. error. Cowens, hitting .312 with 110 17), N come back like some handful of dirt, squat down game which otherwise meant little— helping himself to his 18th Vdlros 7, Brnw ’s .■> Company as agent for The of pitchers. He had good in­ ‘Tve pitched better,’’ said Lyle, RBI, went 2-for-6. Seattle (Abbott 11-12) at mournful haunting echo. stincts, an arm second only again and give our pitcher the Chicago White Sox’ 8-6 victory triumph against six losses. Cesar Cedeno drove In Connecticut Light and Power who also has 26 saves and a 2.20 Texas (Perry 14-12), N Company and The Hartford T h ere w a s n ’t any to Gabby Hartnett’s in his the sign. If his finger was over the Minnesota Twins. Schmidt also hit his 38th four runs with a homer and meanness in Big Lorn. He Electric Light Company for a time and a passion for split or broken, he’d put his homer for Philadelphia a single to lead the Astros certificate of environmentai didn't have a single bitter work you don’t always find mitt under his arm, walk while I.arrv Bowa went 4- over Atlanta behind the compatibility and public need bone in his body, and when in six-foot-three, 230- back to the dugout and not National League with respect to the construc­ he said what he did about pounders. say a word.” Yesterday's Results tion of an overhead electric the Hall of Fame a few The only thing he Lombardi finished his mmm Philadelphia 5, Chicago 9 Nader for sports fans 345 kV transmission line aiong years ago, he was doing so couldn’t do was run, and he career with Sacramento of St. Louts 5, Montreal 3 the route of existing rights of New York 7, Pittsburgh 1 because he felt he was the Pacific Coast League in way extending approximately never heard the end of Hguston 7, Atlanta 5 NEW YORK (UPI) - sports controversies over being ignored. He was hurt either that or the over­ 1948 and then rather than 47 miles from the Millstone San Diego 3, Cincinnati 1 Ralph Nader says FANS is the last 10 months — from and he was reacting, most­ sized nose he had. ask for any handouts, he Generating Station, in Water­ Los Angeles 5, San Fran- for sports fans. the trade of Tom Seaver, ly on angry impulse. worked in the press box for ford, through the towns ol Ted Williams always was cisco 2 The long-time consumer the New York Mets’ three- Waterford, Montville, Bozrah. Ernie Lombardi, who the Giants at Candlestick one of Lombardi’s biggest East Division advocate Tuesday an­ time Cy Young Award Franklin, Lebanon, Columbia, died in Santa Cruz, Calif., Park and later as an boosters, and still is. So is W L Pet. GB nounced the formation of winner, to the "staged” Andover, Hebron, Glaston­ Monday night at the age of Harry Craft, who piayed errand “boy” in an .627 Pbiia 99 59 the Fight to Advance the Muhammad Ali-Antonio bury and Manchester to the 69, was no Bill Russell. He Oakland gas station. PitU. 91 66 .580 7W Manchester Substation as set with him six years with the 1: .-4 Nation’s Sports, to repre­ Inoki boxer-wrestler would’ve shown up at Reds and now scouts for If I had to describe Ernie St. Louis 81 75 .519 17 match and so-called forth and more fully described 85 .459 26 Vk sent fans on issues ranging Cooperstown had he been the Astros. Lombardi in one word, the Chicago 72 winner-take-all tennis in notice ol hearing dated on NY 60 95 .387 37 tk from ticket prices to ar­ named to the Hall of Fame “I always considered Er­ word I’d use would be un­ r l . ' ' ' matches. or about September 15. 1977 by the special Veterans’ West Division tificial turf and stadium nie the best right-handed assuming. He never pushed Major goals for the new Parties who are so W L Pet. GB hot dogs. Committee which selects hitter I’ve seen in my himself on you. The more designated are invited to par­ V/. LA 96 62 .605 "Let’s face it, the sports group include making sure those players from a lifetime,’’ says Craft. you knew him the better ticipate in discussion of the Clncl 85 73 .538 lOVk industry is monopolistic,” the average fan can afford bygone era. issues to be presented and "Williams was the best you liked him. He was a Houston 78 79 .497 17 tickets, that tickets are ■The reason I’m fairly said Nader. ‘‘In many exchange of information left-handed hitter and proud and basically quiet San FRan 73 85 .462 22 tk available to all and not just sure he would has to do ways, the industry is regarding the above Lombardi the best right- man, not given to a lot of San Diego 68 90 .430 27 Vk the elite few, that the with a conversation I had gouging and defrauding the referenced application. s handed hitter. I could needless conversation. Atlanta 60 98 .380 35 tk opinions of fans are heard, with him not that long ago. sports consumer." never understand why he The only time he’d that stadium food is not This meeting is not a FANS, said Nader, will hearing nor will any evidence He showed some resent­ wasn’t in the Hall of Fame. become a little talkative overpriced and that tax ment over having been Today's Games represent the interests of be taken at this time. Parties "Look at all the things he was after he had a few breaks and special passed over by the Hall of Philadelphia (Christenson sports fans wherever such who wish to participate should could do. He could hit with beers. Otherwise, like as 17-6) at Cbloago (Knikow 8-12 representation is needed — privileges granted to request to be designated as Fame Committee, but he not, he’d answer you with a power, he could throw and New York (Swan 9-9) at before the leagues and sports team s actually parties prior to this meeting said he still hoped he might grunt. he was an exceptionally Pittsburgh (Rooker 13-9), N player associations, in­ serve the public interest. and are expected to be get in some day. fine receiver. I think one of Ernie belongs to the ages Houston (LemongeUo 8-14) prepared to discuss the issues Why he wasn’t up to now, dividual owners, the broad­ E now but I can just see some the reasons he was at Atlanta (Ruthven 7-12), N cast media, Congress, that will be presented at the I suspect, is because he overlooked for the Hall of young baseball writer com­ San Diego (D'Acquisto 1-1) LIQUOR PERMIT hearing. - e. • ^ federal, state and local was the type individual ing up to him, wherever he at Cincinnati (Capilla 7-8), N NOTICE OF Fame is because people government and the Any person seeking to be whom it was so easy to had a tendency to say, 'He is, and asking him how he Montreal (Rogers 16-15) at APPLICATION named or admitted as a party / ■ courts. ThU U to five notice, thit I. Will«rd C. take for granted both could hit, but that’s all he feels about his chances of St. Louis (Denny 7-8), N to the proceedings must file a % What drove Nader to Weber Jr., of 1270 Boston Tpke., during the time he played could do,’ That wasn’t true ever making the Hall of San Francisco (Barr 12-13) Bolton, has filed an a^llcailon w ritten petition to be so at Los Angeles (Sutton 144), consider forming the group placardied September 2, I f f i with the designated, and must file said and after he had finished. at all. Fame. Liquor Control Commission for a Upsetting situation at home plate N was the growing number of If you go by pure statistics, "He was an outstanding I can picture Big Lorn -^4 R ^A U R A N T UQUOR (type of per­ petition at the office of the mit) for (he sale of alcoholic liquor on Council, Room 24, State Office Lombardi certainly had catcher, and he helped all considering that question Boston's Bernie Carbo heads for dugout after crossing home plate while Toronto catcher the premiaea of 1270 Boston Tpke, » A*' Building, Hartford, Connec­ P enough for admittance into Alan Ashby bites the dust after catching late_ throw. Sox won both ends of doubleheader Bolton. Conn. The buslneu will be our young pitchers. I for a second or so and then owned ^ Willard C. Weber Jr. (The ticut, 06115. the Hall of Fame. remember seeing Johnny answering it. With one of yesterday at Fenway. (UPI photo) Kennel Gub Inc.) of 1270 Boston Tpke , He was the only catcher Bolton, C^nn. and will be conducts by Power Facility Yander Meer so wild, he’d those grunts of his. Jai alal results Willard C. Weter Jr. as permittee. Evaluation Council WilUrd C. Weber Jr Dated Sept. 19, 1977 September 23, 1977 047-9 069-9 Tuatday Big Ten commissioner 1U4 i n ui 5JI IN Rnt •p IN reprimands Schembechler Campbell reminds fans IPMitda LN IN 4.H MM1-4I11N 1 h n i CmCni S.4I 4Jt SCHAUMBURG, 111. ments after the Sept. 17 5m4«1r I lin k IM MMb 4-1 tlNJI NOTICE TilMi 4-14 5411JI BOARD OF DIRECTORS I UPI) — Big Ten Com­ Duke game which read in (UMt 1-1 UlM 1st in Grejliounds , Micti l-I I77JI TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT missioner Wayne Duke has part, "I never have liked ' Trilwli 1-1-5 I5IU 4 » t m m 14.711741 U I ■ lam 7.N 4JI Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town of reprimanded Michigan split crews and you can ia« i.i UI Manchester, Connecticut, wiil consider and act on the foiiowing The fastest dogs in America of ^Monster^ Radatz llUm I4Z5 i n U4 M Nal4S7MI fo o tb a li Coach Bo quote me on that. 1 certain­ lJm a«(.l III 111 h iM i U 51I7JI proposal in the Hearing Room at the Municipal Building, 41 his 30th and 31st of the season, SNiZiWil lil 7riMs 1.1-7 tllllN Schembechier for ly question the three delays way that "The Monster’’ did a 1 1-1 545.44 Center Street, Manchester, Connecticut, Tuesday, October 4, derogatory comments on of game calls against us. BOSTON (UPI) —Two years breaking Radatz’ 13-year-old club 1 1-1 511141 1977, at 8:00 p.m. decade ago. TriMi l-MSltlM lEmatem lUI IN IN officiating at the Duke- mark of 29. . I M laaN IIN IN AMENDMENTS TO SANITARY LANDFILL USE CHARGES The ACC officials made do not a legend make, but Red "1 didn’t burn myself out and 1 KM Michigan game. 1st in Action Campbell, who said he was feeling 1 hall taNN IN VEHICLE CLASS USE CHARGE those calls. They were Sox relief specialist Bill doubt Campbell will either,” said 4 (MbVwi Z.«4 I 1441 IN UI MM.14WUI Duke, who acted helping their team while BOBBY MliRCER LEP THE better than he had in the past two 1 lri«i ki 4.N UI M m t 14 iim i Class la: 'Noncommercial A.L. IN TOTAL BA SES IN S Newest, most modem greyhound track in America. Radatz in a recent published inter­ I •Miy Ik Ai UI Triheu 14-1 5I1I7I Tuesday under authority of our Big Ten officials stood Campbell has made quite an weeks, said, "I met Radatz in ■ 14U5ZI pickups, campers, $1.00/year 1972 WITH 314. WHO view. IMI a sportsmanlike conduct impression on the American Detroit during our last road trip. I 4-1 M il vans. Jeeps, small around like a bunch of HOLDS THE ALL-TIME Campbell, who now has logged IrifKti 4-1-1 551114 IQam. 7N IN 5N trailers, small goons. League over that time. He’s big (Radatz was 6-feet-6 and iimii IN IN code the Big Ten has had in MARK OF 447? more than 120 innings in each of his Iftanlct IIN flatbeds, and station effect for the past four ■‘Our conference sends The hard-throwing Campbell, "my weighed 260 during his playing days). IJ4 UI IN MMi 1-5 S11.N A. LOU GEHRIG 1st in Pl^offs last four seasons, agrees, IN IN Mwtil-1S54N wagons. seasons, said further three nondescript guys B. TEP WILLIAMS ace in the hole,’’ according to his 1 remember seeing him pitch in IN titlMti 5-14 5MIN "I don’t think it’ll happen, and I’m 11-1 54141 Class lb: Vans, pickups, station |12.00/year violations by the Michigan here and they just stand C. MICKEY MANTLE manager, Don Zimmer, reminds Anaheim in 1965,1 think. The guy was QHHli not going to worry about it. The thing 11-1 tllUl (|l.(X)/mo.) for first coach would be dealt with around. I’m not saying they ------✓ Perfecta 3/2/77 $2,493.20 many people of another Boston awesome. He’d come in and just TiMwtt 1-14 SMI.ll llnpIkfiN i UN 7N IN wagons, and panel is that you can't pace yourself,” said 1 hm m MitM IN IN trucks register^ for vehicle, |3.00/year more harshly. flame-thrower who overpowered op­ blow guys down.” m lU H U M i IN should call them for us, but hor.jaMSUt TTifecta 2/11/76 $16,090.20 Campbell Tuesday after his 67th and lU tam 1141 IIN IN commercial or semi- (|0.2S/mo.) for each The sportsmanlike con­ Radatz was, indeed, awesome in ItMlda IN 341 M M M INN they ought to tell those posing hitters more than a decade 68th appearances of the season, "You hiMa 14 im i comitierclal use; additional vehicle. duct code includes a .Southern guys ‘don’t try to his first three major league seasons, I Inarai M I 111 IriMi 1-14 tn tll 2 ago — Dick Radatz. Superfecta 2/27/77 $17,091.30 have to come with your best. It's all ■ 14 5N4I TnM Resident owned (per­ paragraph that public just hand them the game’.’’ And many Fenway Park compiling a 40-21 record with 78 11-1 51M4I son or business) you can do.” TiKmII 1-14 tlllN Ilm M iaati UN IN IN criticism of officials would It was the second time frequenters are worried the 29-year- saves and a 2.17 ERA in 307 games 4 htaa Itnan IN 7IN Campbell came with his best ShSi I Inarai laraa IN spanning 414 innings. His 79 4 ItKMm ta rric i Gass Ic: Vans, pickups, station |12.(X)/year be cause for a public repri­ that Schembechler has old righthander, signed by Boston to twice, collecting two saves in a 6-5,5- IN UI UI WMI4-7NIN Grand Grand appearances in 1964 broke the major llmMtCirili 4.N IN NiMi 74 I141.N wagons, and panel ($1.00/mo.) for each mand and a second offense received a public repri­ Bowling a $1 million five-year contract, will 1 UUt tmm 141 1 sweep of Toronto. The saves were 114 51141 IiHnta 744 H.17IN trucks register^ for vehicle cause for a one game mand from the Big Ten. burn himself out in much the same league mark of 74 set in 1950 by Jim IttMiiMHK 'M()\ ini M I I 4-1 5111.71 commercial or semi­ suspension. Previously he was Re-opening Konstanty. TiMkU4-17 5515.71 lnictlN,ll7 commercial use; Non­ T find it unfortunate R e-opening reprimandt>d on Nov. 5, SILK CITY- Bob Bower resident (person or that 1 must cite Coach Bo 1975, and a Big Ten . It M41I dim 237-587, Dan LaFratta 202, business) doing bona Schembechler ... for his spokesman said "in a sense Plainfield fide business in Rich Johnson 207, Ray Sept. 3 0 Sept. 3 0 public statement concer­ given a o n e -y e a r UConns face unbeaten Wildcats next Manchester. Bonanno 201, Mike Lappen Jal alal entrlaa ning officiating in the probation.’’ See our new lounge with 216-558, Dave Neff 207-552, Class 2: Dump trucks; rack Duke-Michigan football He was not .suspended for superb food and a T V at STORRS (UPI) - The winless Bowes, whose team has scored wins Bob Bassett 212, Bob Perry all over campus for a field goal WadnMday night body trucks; stake game I have made this fin- I he Duke violation because every table. And go to the University of Connecticut football over Boston University, Holy Cross kicker. body trucks, platform ding pursuant to my 200-552, Rollo Masse 201- .0 — team comes home Saturday but a and West Chester State. nm It has been longer than one 562. Greyhounds in style. Matinee M u II \\ I s M I OSIJllN "Offensively we’ll try to keep the 1 hn lanii 71 trucks: responsibilities under eon- victory won’t be any easier to come New Hampshire has averaged 26 1 ha M I II year since his previous racing every TUes., Thur., and ball and go at them.” 3 Inn Sap. II a. Resident-owned |36.00/year lerence pihjcedure, " Duke penalty. The spokesman in- by as the Huskies face unbeaten New points a game behind Allen, who has nhnkiin II (person or business) (|3.00/mo.) for first PINNETTES- Carol Nadzak said John Chase, his star­ said dicated that Sat. at 1:15 pm. And Mon. thru Sat. Hampshire. com plete 69 percent of his passes ting quarterback when the seaon 511 Can 7-1 permit and 36.00/year Gonder 201-458, Linda I tan Zm( I t-1 iSSh I have notified Coach Schembechler, in a sen.se, nightly at 8:00 pm. lake Conn. The battle with the defending with four touchdowns and no in­ began, will be replaced by Maron IKliM M (|0.50/mo.) for each Gustafson 179-500, Barbara terceptions. Burnham has recovered I PMi CM I II Schembechler of the penal- received a one-year proba- Turnpike (Rte. 52) to Yankee Conference champion will be Clark, who performed well in the Sal. (M Ui additional vehicle t y . w hich has been lion in this case, too. Goddard 189, Linda the first showing before the home from a muscle problem last week 114 1-74 1-14 1-14 latter part of the Yale game and has .—. asse.ssed against him and Waltonen 188, Nancy Quinn exit 87. Plainfield. folks for UConn coach Walt Nadzak. that held him to 77 yards against b. Non-resident (per­ |36.(X)/year 176, Rosemary Thobodeau completed 12 of 18 passes for 107 1 and. Ui I II ittIM n n h. k 41 1 hnhnita 41 son or business) doing ol his right to appeal if A UConn win will depend almost West Chester, about half his per 1 tan U 7 -1 (|3.00/mo.) for each yards overall. IM h U ip 41 lU U la m 41 bona fide business in be desires to do so. 180-464, Wendy Fortune entirely on whether they can contain game output, said Bowes. irmui II 1 U n lam 7-1 IbU nU m 41 permit 190-176HI99, Peggy Waltson Nadzak said of Chase, “His timing 4 Ufi bU I II lUahaBh 41 IfannitaUp 41 Manchester Further, I have informed End agreement Wildcat quarterback Jeff Allen and "Our passing attack is much has been off and he has not been able Sknlaik 5-1 llUbZaik 41 lUanCnnU 41 175-459, Kathy Spearin 180- stronger and we hope to mix it up '■ I ta iM i-1 I U m oh a 41 I hai hm n 7 -1 (,'oach .Schembechler .. running back Bill Burnham. to find the receivers." 711 talk 7-1 7lnalNnan 7-1 lOaikhrik 41 AMENDMENT TO RULES AND REGULATIONS CLEVELAND (UPI) - 487, Cheryl Crickmore 489. passing as much as running.” I Imt Can 14 that repetition of his un­ Wildcat coach Bob Bowes said “We hope to take advantage of I U p M i M I hnhaiU 41 I bnU Otok 7-1 SANITARY LANDFILL PERMITS ’I’he Toledo Mud Hens an­ SNi Ui (Ink I ■ n mHRt W m 9i0 StkaiNHi sportsmanlike conduct Tuesday his experienced squad (34 Nadzak said his "biggest worry is IM 144 144 M4 INitaMlaik nounced Tuesday that their Clark’s quickness all over the field 447 744 414 U4 144 U I 414 414 144 U I U I 4U d. Permits will be valid for a maximum of one (1) year, would result in referral to BLOSSOMS- Shirley lettermen) is fit despite the in­ getting our secondary together. TM beginning July 1st of one year, and expiring on June 30th of Triple A player develop­ Saturday,” said Nadzak. I h a U l 41 M M the conference compliance Hull 130-138. definite loss of right guard Glen Liset We’re going to try and take away 1 M U tom 41 I h o iM h 41 the following year. All permit fees, excluding the fee for ment contract with the . The Huskies have lost to Lehigh, IknC an 41 iSnllni 41 K U m hU 41 committee for imposition who injured his knee in practice Mon­ New H am p sh ire’s m ain pass Navy and Yale this season and have landiliU I 41 lUalilnnU 7 -1 lUUihtai 41 Class la permits, will be calculated on a monthly basis from Cleveland Indians has been VILLAGE MIXERS- 4 M M 41 IBaiklaik 41 liSniM kl 41 ol increased penalties ” day. patterns and make Allen go to his won only two of its last 12 games 5 hk M I i t the time of application to June 30th. terminated and a contract Sandy Kelley 459, Cindy I hn hnin 41 Ibnnhai 41 The penalties was levied "Allen has been throwing the ball secondary receivers. We’ll have to going back to last season when the m u 74 IMN.aUk 41 I h n lam 1-1 f. Permits are not required for the use of the recycling for 1978 has been signed Dodson 465, Mark Maynes A shut him off.” 7 U bi 6aU I 41 7bhn(Mip 41 7 «N 7 -1 lor Schembechler’s com­ well and there aren’t many backs team was coached by Larry Naviaux. I tan laU 7 -1 IUU uSi 7-1 IM ia im 41 center. with the Minnesota Twins. 518. around better than Burnham,” said Nadzak said he was "still looking tUMlMZinkLULic Utbanhohi h h h m lM in 065-9 1-47 41-4 41441 441 MJ 414 147 144 141 U I 141441 147 441741 471 PAGE TEN B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Itondiw ter. Co m .. W«d.. Sent. M. 1W7 MANCHESTER EVEMNO HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. W«d., Sept. 21, H77 - PA^-g w.gyEfi.B ***********••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Hamaa fo r Sala 23 Homaa For Mala •••••••••••••••••••••••••• aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa U HuaaaForl 23 Homaa H r Bolo 23 Hoorn For Solo 23 RrUeha lor Mala 41 Homm for $oh i$ Homaa H r Sala 23 YOU M VE OVER 'National Weather Forecast saoo TOLLAND - Located Just UNIFORMS WANTED - Cub minutea to Route IS. Four Scouts, Boy u d Girl Scouts, bedroom, full donnered Cape, Brownies, nuriei, East 1 1/2 baths, fireplaced living Catholic School. 649-185. room, huge formal dining, ful­ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ly appllanced kitcoen. SCREENED LOAM - Gravel, breezeway, garage, country processed pavel, stone, Sana treed lot. M3,500. Zanottl and fill. For delivery call Realtors, 6494272, 228-9485. George H. Grilling, Andover, 742-7»6. 3& pb_v^ WILUNG’TON - Five mintues PHONE 643-2711 TWO 300 AMP RecUfien - to UCkinn, very clean six and FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD 1/2 room Ranch. Fireplaced Good condition. Good for IS HERE plating, or welding, (tall 649- on our living room, paneled rec room /Tlowm iiM niAiuiii with sliders to backyard and M39 from noon til 6:00 p.m. INDEX Htip Wanted 1$ 16x32 pool, 200 foot wooded lot BEAUTIFUL LOT JUST LISTED Da r k loam - 5 yards, $32.00 NOTICIG ADVERTISING for privacy.- $37,500, Zanotti r— Ltoirto goes with this super clean 8-room COLONIAL. Three 5, yes, a flvo bedroom COLONIAL with 1'A bathe, Realtors. 8494272, 228-9485. plus tax. Gravel, fill, washed t - LoM tnO Found RATES sand and stone. 643-9504. i — Portontit f,* .*,|lMOW bedrooms, dining room or don, large kitchen, garage llreplaced living room, formal dining room, aat-ln size Artlelaa for Sala SEPT.'UMNTjlD” SPEGUU 3 ~ Announcomontt 41 Artlelaa lor Mala 41 Rirs-LPirt spacious outbuilding PLUS-1 YEAR LIMITED H()ME kitchen, garage and a new steel siding PLUS-1 YEAR 1 dty .... 11t word por dijr CHAIN SAWS-New and used. I — Enlorttlnmonl 3 diyi . 10« word por dty uriwitiNf* roioctti e WARRANTY INCLUDED. Only $35,500 LIMITED HOME WARRANTY INCLUDED. Only $45,- Lotn-Land for Sala 24 i — AuctfOnt Replacement chains and 6 do yi .... M word por doy NURSE AIDES 900. FURNITURE GALORE, BEAUTIFUL KOHLER 26 doyo — 80 word por doy repairs on all makes. Capitol reds, bureaus, lamps, Campbell Console Piano. FINANCIAL BUILDING LOT For Sale - Ek|ulpment Co., Inc., 38 Main ) ~ Bondl-Stocki'MortgogM IS wordt S2.00 ttrlnlmum For period ending 7 a.m., Thursday, Sept. 29 Durine Henry Street. Near schools. jewelry, glassware, mis­ Excellent c o itio n . Call 649 ) — Porsonal Loans Hoppy Ado ...... 12 30 Inch COMPANHNIS Street, Manchester. 643-7958. Wednesday night, showers will be found scatlcrcd across No brokers. Call 646-4528. cellaneous. Used A Bit Fur­ 5392 after 5:10. ) — Insuranca Needed to provide nursing niture, 679 Main Street, East services In private bonnes parU of tte north Pacific coast, northern Rockies, upper CMPLOYMINT MANCHESTER - Industrial FOUR VOLVO SNOW Tires. Hartford. 2894480, Tuesday- PRINTING PRESS Letter I “ Halp Wantad • Texas and the Mississippi valley. Elsewhere, eenerallv fair and medical facilities. land, 1 acre. R.R. Siding. Size 6-85-15. Two new, two Saturday, 11-5. presi type, cutter etc. Call i — Busmass Opportunitias weather is forecast. Minimum temperatures include: lap- > — Situation Wantad Consideration given to Priced to sell. Brokers in­ slightly used. Call 644-2376. 875-7343, anytime. (For Commercial and Non-Gommerclal Ads) preference of days and parenthcsisi Atlanta 5B vited. 523-7436, 522-3114. IDUCATION AMERICAN MADE Wood G.E. REFRIGERATOR Ten I — Pfivata tnitruettona hours — 4 to 40 hours '-■'eveland 47 i64i. cubic feet, 30 inch Hotpoint WHEELS, G.M. IS", 14” I — SchooltXlassas available weekly. Llve-ln Pm, ? 73 (91), Denver 48 ( 80), Duluth 42 (55i, Houston 71 burning box stove. ’Two years Plymouth 14”. Ford, 15”. old. (iood condition. Asking electric stove, both good con­ Hurryl Mall or Bring Your Ad > Instructions Wantad companions also needed. W , Jacksonville 64 (88), Kansas City 59 (76i. Little Roe kfi? SUPER CLEAN Raal Enlata Wantad 21 dition, $45. each. 6495281 Ext. Girl's 16 ” bicycle. 40” Ken- (85), ^ s Angeles 64 (75), Miami 72 ( 861, Minneapolis 51 1641 ONLY $33,900 6-room CAPE. Throe bedrooms, formal dining room, $75. Call 6464225 after 4:30 more Electric range. 56 Gal. REAL ESTATE Malpractice coverage, Will buy this 7-room CAPE In a convenient residential p.m. 285, Diane, M-F. 8:30-4:30. Todayll — Homas lor Ssla kitchen with new Formica counters, lovely encloeed ALL CASH For your property, drums, stands, 643-2980. X Lots-Land lor Sala bonding, and working- New Orleans 71 (86), New York 54 (67), Phoenix 71 (lOU, San location. Four bedrooms, roc room, aluminum siding Francisco 60 (71), Seattle 47 (63). Si. Lou)s 59 i72. rear porch Ideal for those warm summer eveninge, within 24 hours. Avoio R rt ~ Invastmani Proparty men's compensation pro­ carport and a treed loti Tape, Instant Service. Hayes — Busmass Proparty Washington 55 ( 74). garage, aluminum siding and more. $40,900. — Rasort Proparty vided. Corporation, 6464131. TAG SALES MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD — Raal Estata Wantad P.O. BOX 591 ADVERTISING MD I ASSISTMIGE SELLING your house? Call us S h e B e r a l b MtSC. SERVICES of Norttwaotofii first and we’ll make you a TAG SALE - Household items, 2 MANCHESTER, CONN. 05040 C lA S S iriE D ADVERTISING — Sarvicas Otfarad DEADLINE TAG SALE - Attic treasureg, — Painting-Paparing ConnocticuL Ino. • ••••• BUNCNIUD & ROSStnO, Im. cash offer, T.J. Crockett, clothing (all ages), childrens odds and ends, clothin|. Satur­ Dear Sirs: — Building-ContrscUng Nofp W antad 13 Realtor, 643-1577. toys, two 20” girls bikes. 340 — Roolmg-Siding 12:00 noon the day belora 357 East Center 8L Halp Wanted 13 day and Sunday September PIsass run tho following ad lor 4 days at tha spaclal monay-saving rata of publication. Taylor Street, off Route 83, PLANT TAG SALE By The ~ Haatmg-Piumbing Menchoetor, CL 189 WEST CENTER STREET - MANCHESTER ' Manchester Garden Club. 24th, 25tb. 10 to 5:30. 639 154.001 — Flooring IMMEDIATE Cash for your Talcottville. Saturday Deadline tor Saturday and 643-9518 EQUAL HOVSINO Saturday October 1st., Forest Street, Etast Hartford. — Moving-Trucking-Storaga Monday is 12;00 Noon Friday. September 24th, 9 to 3. OPPOBTUfLITY property. Let us explain our □ CHECK ENCLOSED □ CASH ENCLOSED — Sarvicas Wantad fair proposal. Call Mr. McDonalds, West Center Street parking lot. House g i a n t APARTMENT MISC. FOR SALE DIETARY AID - Full time. 646-2482 Belfiore, 647-1413. GARAGE SALE - Saturday, Complex Tag Sale. 44-50 — Household Qoods PLEASE READ Ehtperienced preferred. Must MEIUBEn-aROKEn September 24th., 59 Ferguson Plants, Perrenials, Dried ( 1) Materials, Containers. 10:00 Church Street, Etast Hartford, (» (I) (I) (I) — Articles lor Sale Work every other weekend. MAY WE BUY your home? Road, Manchester, 10 a.m. to — Building Supplies YOUR AD a.m. to 2:00 p.m. (acrou street from church). — Pats -Birds- Dogs Quick, fair, all cash and no 5 p.m., rain or shine Six families selling clothing, — Livaslock Classlllad ads are taken over problems. Call Warren E. Household items, tools, furniture, etc. Saturday aiid — Boats & AceSssonas Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. fishing tackle, and more. INDOOR TAG SALE - Friday (•) — Sporting Goods tba phone as a convanlanca. J9 Schoolt-Cfessas 19 JUST REDUCED. House for September 30th., 10 to 2. Q Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (II .The Herald is responsible for valescent Home, 745 Ma(n Scfioo/s-Cfasses (I) ( 10) Garden Products sale. $35,000 to $32,500. Call Henry Street. Mixer, metal Antiques only one Incorrect Insertion and Street, East Hartford. WE WILL BUY Your home. TWO FAMILY Tag Sale. after 5 p.m., 647-9604. CONTEMPORARY kitchen cabinet, small TAG SALE - Saturday 9 to 3. — Wanted to Buy then only to the size of the Immediate sale. Fast, ef­ Saturday October 1st, 9 a.m. Household items, curtains, original insertion. Errors which appliances, tineni, books, RENTALS EARN EXTRA MONEY. By COLONIAL ficient, professional service. to 4 p.m. 182 Eldridge Street. furniture, books, records, do not lessen the value of the MANCHESTER - Just right Christmas decorations, mis­ (11) ( 12) (II) — Rooms lor Rant introducing home food service located in Rockledge area. Arnida Realty, 644-1539, 528- Manchester. (In rear) (II) (II) advertisement will not be cor* for the growing family. 3 cellaneous household items. men’s 38 suit. AH excellent — Apartments lor Rant from our convenient East Family room, fireplaced 9395. (Eldridse Street is off Main condition. 80 Alton Street. — Homes lor Rant reeled by an additional Insar* j six-w oe^ \ bedroom Colonial. Fireplace, Street) Realistic stereo and 8 Moving, everything in — Business lor Rant tion. Hartford office. Experience living room, formal dining •••••••••••••••••••••••••• formal dining room, garage. track player, wing back chair excellent conoition and — Rasort Proparty lor Rant helpful but will train. Hourly room, wall-to-wall carpet, t a g SALE • Saturday. ~ Wanted to Rent $39,900. Century 21, Jackston- Hounahold Qoodn 40 needs slip cover. Formica reasonable. No pre sale (II) (17) rate plus commission and September 24th, 10 a.m. to 4 (II) (II) (10) — Misc lor Rant bonuses. Call Mrs. Lewis, 569- j Real Estate | Avante, 646-1316. garage, large treed lot. kitchen table, child’s table please. REFRIGERATORS p.m., 88 Nutmeg Drive, AUTOMOTIVE Priced at $56,900. and chair set, vanity table, 80RRYI NO PH jNE ORDERS, NO REFUNDS. Halp Wantad 13 4990. MANCHESTER - Because Washers, ranges, used, GARAGE SALE - All Prices Manchester. Miscellaneous — Autos lor Sale child’s appliance set, drapes, items. Ad OMr 20 word* — N*gul«r Me* — Trucks lor Sale j € !o u ir s e j this Colonial has 4 bedrooms, guaranteed and clean. New curtains and bedspreads, an­ Reduced! Guitar, paper — Heavy Equipment lor Sala family room, formal dining ' shipment damaged, GE and backs, 5 reconditioned AME...... — Motorcycles-Bicyclaa tique rocker, two oouble head- GARAGE SALE • September ~ Campars-Trailers-Mobila room, many baths, 2 Raallor •W-1811 Frigidaire. Low prices. B. D. boards with frames, dresser, bicycles, motorcycle, tools, fireplaces, 18x38 ingrouod Pearl and Son, 649 Main lumber, housewares, mis­ 24tb and 25th, 9 to 5...... CHy...... State...ilp (We. Homes toys, much, much more. NO Mlscellaneouf, toys, games, Automotive Service I in Manchester j pool, and in a prestige area, Street, 643-2171. Main Street, cellaneous. Rain or shine. 257 EARLY BIRDS PLEASE. records, dishes and some fur­ WWNE IW...... (WSSIFIC*TH)II...... — Autos lor Rant-Lease I Mon. and Wad. at 7 p.m. | you must plan to see this 643-2171. Spruce Street. Saturday, 10 to 4. niture. 232 ScIkmI Street. OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 30th., 1877 beautiful home, $87,900. Cen­ MULTI FAMILY and Estate I Clasaaa atart Mon. October 3rd ■ tury 21, Jackston-Avante, 646- COVENTRY - Basic five WE BUY AND Sell furniture, room Cape. Paneling, some Sale. October 1st and 2nd, 9 to IVKUiHBUKHlXIU Tag Sale - Lott and Found 1316. (tash on the line. (Jne piece or 4. 56 Pendelton Drive, Etast TWO FAMILY TAG Sale. I MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL i carpeting, three b^rooms, an entire houseful. Household items, books, Saturday September Z4th, 10 decent lot, walking distance to Hartford. Skiis, typewriters, LOST at Mr. Donut, Brown 134 East Middle Tpko. Rm 264 | Furniture Barn, 345 Main clothing, plants, garden tools, to 4. Rain date September I shopping. $26,0(H). Zanotti Hoover, toys, etc. 2Sth. Household and cnildrena Wallet. Valuable papers. Street beside Douglas Motors. Parkaoe Apartments, Apart­ Realtors. 649-0272, 228-9485. items, metal wardrobe, Please call 649-9437. (Tain bal MkMIa TumpSit to eroekaeW St) ' | TAG SALE - Huge! Rain or ment 6,436 West Middle ’Turn­ I Park In atudam parking arta. R LARGE LOT Mo v in g . Three chest of pike. Saturday and Sunday 10 mirrors, lamps, fumlture, I RagUtratlon: Faa t7 tM (lat availing elaaa al IdO) | COLUMBIA. Contemporary shine. A bit of everything! some old pieces; oak folding Urn, LOST - Black Cat - Part goes with this 7-room drawers. Oak buffet, Oc­ September 29 & 30.10 to 4. 480 to 4. styled, vinyl siding, sliders casional cherry table by Stat­ crib, matching oak plant I AO Siamese. Vicinity of Oakland Colonial. Lovely fireplaced from formal dining onto huge Clark, South Windsor. Off stands, ornate oak arm chair, LEGAL NOTICE Manor Apartments. Answers I TMa eouraa maata Hw mlnhmim raqulramanla ol Vn I ion. $50. Call M9-0297. BARGAINS! Manchester ConnactIcijt Raal Eatata Commlaalon. You'll laam about con- living room, family room, deck, family room with wood Pleasant Valley Road, or spool bed, walnut dreaiers, : Bi6 to “Paris'’. Reward. 643-8478. ■ Lion's (Hub Tag Sale. Sunday I HfsuiTs" INLAND WETLANDS PUBUC NOTICE I tracit, mortgagaa. doada, Dnancing. Ilatlngt, ttw law. ap- | screoied in porch, one full stove hookup, 2 baths, 2 car Ellington Road. vanity, 0 matching chairs, 7 pralalng, and a)l Important araaa of real eatata. If you tiava baan TABLE St 4 Ladder (hairs - October 2nd, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. application f o r PERMIT TO CONDUCT A REGULATED ■ and two half hatha, garage garage. $56,900. Zanotti $150 or best offer. Excellent McDonald's, West Center drawer desk, tables, mis­ LOST - (idlllac hub cap on ADDRESSERS WANTED - I conaldaring a caraar In raal aatata. Ihia la tba court# lor you. I and more. Priced in the Realtors, 6494272, 2284485. TAG SALE - October 1 and 2, cellaneous brie a brae. 88 ACTIVITY WITHIN AN INLAND WETLAND OR Taylor Street, Vernon. Call Raaarvationa art not rtquirad. RaglttraDon Is hold bafora our condition. Cali 646-6577, Street. To rent a space call S immediately! Work at home ■ from 10 to 4. Mens clothing, WATERCOURSE AREA IN THE Town of Bolton I lirtt data t«tt)on. | low $50’s. anytime. 644-9966. Hemlock Street. Please, no 6^7614. — no experience necessary sizes 42 to 50, extra large previews. APPLICATION NO. H 490 Excellent pay. Write Court of Probate □ EMPLOYMENT I CONTINUOUS PROGRESS EDUCATIONAL CENTER | shirts, Michelin snow tires American Service, 8350 Park and wheels, books and LARGE TAG SALE. 24 District of Andover This Office has under consideration the appUcation of: Nicholas Bondt-Stockt-Mortgagat 8 ^ 232-9015 J ZINSSER Woodstock Drive, TAG SALE ■ Saturday NOTICE TO CREDITORS Lane, Suite 269, Dallas Texas CHARMING □ MISC. FOR SALE household items, and womens Czunas to relocate an existing unnamed watercourse for a dis: Halp Wantad Raallor •4R-1911 >Ianchester. Something for September 24th. 10 a.m. to 4 ESTATE OF SCOTT ALAN LOPEZ PRIVATE PARTY has 13 75231. wear. 23 D, Charles Drive, Pursuant to an order of Hon. Valdis tance of 290 plus minus feet in a proposed open channel The RANCH everyone. Saturday October p.m. Childrens and ladies Vinkels, Judge, all claims must be mortgage money to loan for r set on a lovely landscaped Artlelaa for Sala 41 Manchester. clothing, and miscellaneous. proposed work is located on Lot # 22 Rolling Hills Trail in SALES POSITION - Straight TELEP'kONE SALES - 1st. 10:00 to 2:00. No early presented to the fiduciary named Bolton, Conn. home and commercial proper­ commissions, leads furnishM Business Opportunity 14 q REAL ESTATE lot. Fireplaced living Birds. 155 Walker Street. below on or before December 31. l>77 ty. Call 649-2931. Business is booming and our TAG SALE - Ski boots, fur­ or be barred by law. The fiduciary is; to homeowners. Call 242-5402. room, 3 good sized ALUMINUM sheets used as The Department is required to consider the proposed activities phone room is zooimng! Solid SMALL ENGINE Service ...... SOUTH WINDSOR - Are you niture, bikes, fireplace TAG SALE - Appliances, Anna J. Lopez bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, printing plates, .007 thick, TAG SALE - Saturday and 140 Vernon Road in accordance with Section 22a-41 of the Connecticut General opportunity to make I $ $ $ (^rporation -expanding dealer Homan For Sala 23 looking for a Garrison 23x32’’, 25 cents each or 5 for screen. September 30 and Oc­ handmade items, mis­ E PRIOR SERVICEMEN - The Sunday, October 1st., and Bollon. Conn. 06040 working full or part time. Are network. No experience Colonial, 4 bedrooms, choice moverin condition. Priced tober 1st. 10 to 4. 2 Ansaldi cellaneous. SeptembCT 24th 06S-9 Statutes which reads as follows: Air Force recently announced $1. Phone 643-2711, 2nd., 10 to 4. 36 Thomas Drive. l e g a l you a Uger? Call 524-1428. necessary. Complete training COVENTRY - 40 acre Egg neighborhood, firenlace? Are at $42,900. Road, Manchester. and 2Sth, 10 to 5. 19 North Section 22a41. Factors for Consideration. In carrying out the new openings for individuals Sperti sun lamp, skiis, boots, program. $500. investment Farm, with three story bam. you willing to do a little Street. purjwses and policies of said sections including matters with prior military service. If FIFTY SCH(X)L or student typewriter table, clothing, NOTICE b u i l d i n g m a t e r i a l required to start your own Butler-type building. Power decorating? Then, see this desks. Formica tops, metal TAG SALE ■ Something for vou have been out for less Distributor in South Windsor business. Ideal for retired or everyone. Stove, vacuum, plants, books, miscellaneous. thirMf* th Xcensing and enforcing of the provisions than 5 years and are looking plant, and other out buildings, Colonial on 2 plus acres, this bases, adjustable heights, TAG SALE - Saturday LEGAL TOWN OF MANCHESTER has opening in office staff for part time. Details on request. Raaltor •46-1811 pine shelves, books, mis­ September 24th, 10 a.m. to 5 vani^f Commissioner shall Uke into consideration ail rele­ for "A Great Way of U fe’ , EARN MONEY NOW. Take plus Three Lovely Homes. Colonial on 2 plus acres. Make with (hairs. $7.00 each. Wood TAG AND CRAFT Sale. Wood vant facts and circumstances, including but not limited to: ASSESSORS OFFICE sn accurate and neat person Mr. Barker. ESCAA Field Offers invited. B/W Realty, us an offer. Asking $62,900. teachers desks and chairs. cellaneous. September 29th p.m. 30 Winthrop Road. CB" NOTICE contact the Air Force im­ to assist mill work manager. 5 Orders for Lisa Jewelry. Call CLERK TYPIST Must have Training Division Box 619„ through October 1st. 9 to 5. 28 stove, reciiner, couch, excer- 41 CENTER ST. general office experience. 647-1419. Century 21, Jackston-Avante, Gremmo St Sons Sales, 819 equipment toys, clothes, (a) The environmental impact of the proposed action, mediately. Call 646-7440. day week, company paid in­ for free catalogs on toll free Wading River, New York. Ardmore Road off East Mid­ ciser, many household items. MANCHESTER. CONN. Automobile experience help­ 646-1316. East Middle Turnpike, household items, glassware, ANNUAL TOWN MEETING (b) The alternatives to the proposed action, surance and pension plan. Call 80&631-1258. 11792. COLUMBIA - Four bedroom dle Turnpike. Signs posted. 340 Windsor Street. Saturday TOWN OF ANDOVER OFFICIAL NOTICE STEAPV WORK - Reliable, ful. Hours 12 to 5 p.m. Call $29,500. SIX Room Cape. Manchester. 649-9953. and Sunday, 10 to 4. small appliances, and mis­ Mr. King, 528-1401. VERNON - Just Usted. Lovely (Colonial, 2 1/2 baths, formal cellaneous. p (c) The relationship between short-term uses of the environ­ Heatolator fireplace, enclosed CONNECTICUT Inhabitants of the Town of hard worker, who wants OIL BURNER Serviceman - Mr. Kyjpelman for appoint­ ment and the maintenance and enhancement of long-term porch, large lot. Good buy. 3 bedroom Raised Ranch. dining, kitchen with The electors and citizens Manchester are hereby steady employment, good in­ Excellent opportunity for ment, (/horches Motors Inc., productivity, * M PERIENCED Cook - And 643-2791. Hutchins Agency 646-3166. Fireplace, family room, gar­ appliances, fireplaced living qualified to vote in town notified that: come. Cali 5284702 between 9- bus boys. Apply in person. qualified, experienced techni­ Situation Wanted 15 room, den, oak floors, 2 car 2 only. ages. Beautiful wooded lot. meetings in the Town of An­ (d) Irreversible and irretrievable commitments of resources Oct. 1 of each year is the Podunk Mills Tavern cian. Benefits Include Blue garage. $57,400. Zanotti (Voss, CMS, Life Insurance, LUNCH AIDES Needed at CHILD CARE in licensed ^dtonbllr^™------JF loo' $49,900. Century 21, Jackston- dover are hereby notified that which would be involved in the proposed activity, assessment date in Restaurant, South Windsor, EXOTM CORTOraUUlY Avante, 646-1316. Realtors, 649-0272 , 228-9485. BUSINESS a SERVICE NOW accepting applications 289-7920. Uniforms and others. Call 644- local private school. 11:15 to home. 7 - 6 daily, three meals, the Annual Meeting will be Manchester, Conn., and all 12:45 daily. $3.75 per day. Call lau n ^ outings and overtime Bi-level beauty features a glass “H!* or interference for full time employment. 2561, Mitchell Fuel (Vimpany. and wood maintenance free in­ HEBRON - Seven and 1/2 held at the Andover Elemen­ With safety, health or the reasonable use of property which Is personal property must be Call 52^38^ between 9 and 2 646-1610 for interview services. Manchester. Deb­ MANCHESTER - Trim caused or threatened, and ^ declared to the assessor by terior Nestled in 13 acres of quiet room Raised Ranch. Just tary School, Andover, on Mon­ only. AUTOMECHMC PART TIME Mornings. bie, 643-1790. wooded privacy. Four bedrooms. 2 hedges surrounds this neat 6 minutes to Glastonbury. 2 full the owner during the month of BABYSITTER .NEEDED - full baths, 2 fireplaces in one of day, October 3, 1977 at 8:00 (f) The sulUbillty or unsuitability of such activity to the area Autoouttlc Transmissions Janitorial help needed in \or- Room Cape. New kitchen, baths, 2 fireplaces, huge for­ October to avoid a ten per RN or LPN. Part or full time. non area. Must have For pre-schooler and EXPERIENCED Licensed Glastonbury's most prestigious modem bath. $36,400. Centuiy p.m. for the following pur­ for which IS is proposed. Mbullders - Installers - neighborhoods mal dining, big eat-in kitchen poses: cent penalty imposed by the Laurel Manor, 91 Chestnut experience and own transpor­ kinderaarlener. in Bowers mother will babysit your pre­ 21, Jackston-Avante, 646-1316. DIRECTHRY "if. aPpr^^iate your views concerning the proposed work Experienced. Top salary with appliances, huge master Connecticut State Statutes. Street. 649-4519. tation. 6484845. District. Monday thru Fr)day, schooler in her home. Nice bedroom, laund^ room, 2 car L f I E m I I 1. To choose a moderator which should be received on or before 10/24/77 in order that due plus overtime, paid 7:45 to 4:30. Call 646-5398, Century 21 $25,900. NICELY remodeled Personal property consists of: yard, conveniently located in garage. $49,900. Zanotti for said meeting. hoUdays, vacations, incen­ ONE DAY PER Week. after 5:30. three bedroom Cape, quiet K Department to the various Aircraft, machinery, water CLERK / TYPIST - Monday Bowers School district. Call Jackston/Avante Realtors, 6494272, 228-9485. 2. To hear and accept the thru Friday, 9 to 5. Send tives. National chain. Opening for driving and 6434971. area, drastically reduced for j 2 RooRng-MIdlng-ClilmHaf 34 ass^ n ce* aPPii^tlon. Thank you in advance for your power, dams, horses, cattle, Painting-Hpparfng reports of the various town of­ resume to Box N, c/o Ehtcellent conditions. To general store work, m s t be LUBRICATION HELP Full 646-1316_____ immediate sale. Lessenger Sarvican Oltarad 31 Strv/cas Oltarad 31 sheep, goats, swine, poultry, ficers and boards as presented Stanley J. Pac, Commissioner Manchester Herald. arrange Interview call neat and have knowledge of or part time. Evenings and CONSCIENTIOUS Secretary Sells, 6464713. BIDWELL Home Improve­ commercial furniture and C4iM TREE Service - Free es­ IS MY FULL TIME in the Town Report. DATED: September 22, 1977 »43«248B this area. Apply in person. weekends. 18 years older. with good typing and steno MANCHESTER - Rockledge ODD JOBS DONE - Cellars, BUSINESS. Fast service, ment Co. Expert Initallation 3. To elect three members 070-9 fixtures, boats, farming tools, FULL ’TIME - Hardware and Flower Fashion, 85 East Apply Moriarty Brothers, 315 skills seexing job in new executive listing. E i^ t 27 ACRES SURROUNDS this DON’T MISS timates, discount senior attics, garages, yards of aluminum siding, gutters citizens. Company quality work, insured. Bob to the Memorial Day Com­ tools, good of manufacturers, plumbing store clerk. Retail Center Street. Center Street, Manchester Manchester vicinity. Five room Custom built Colonial eight room Contemporary cleaned, moving, trucking. Jobln, Proprieter, 6499027, and trims. Roofing installa­ sales. Also receiving, some Cape. Two full baths, central castle. Secluded, woodea. Manchester owned and tion and repairs. 6496496,879 mittee for three year terms. traders and merchants, utility EXPERIENCED Person to years experience in insurance this 8-room Ranch. Loam for sale. Lawn service. heavy merchandise handling. JANITOR TO work part time FLORIST DESIGNER Full field. 646-2616. air conditioning, fully Owner veiy anxious. $80’s. operated. Call 646-1327. No job too big or small. 568- 9109. 4. To see if the town will equipment and fixtures and all waitress and short o r d e c ^ k , Featuring 2 full baths, Building-Contracting 33 other taxable goods. Apply in person after 10:00 etc. Part time. Apply at Ann’s cleaning gymnastic studio. ,or part time. Give experience equipped first floor family Lessenger &lls, 646-8713. 8522. vote to establish the compen­ LEGAL NOTICE a.m. Barrett Plumbing Supp­ About 8 hours per week. Call in reply to Box CC, c/o room, English pub rec room. family room, 3 or 4 CHAIRS REGLUED, Fur­ HORACE Tetrault - Siding, Do Not Declare Real Estate Spot, Oak Street, Mtanchester. WES ROBBINS carpentry sation of election officials at ly, 331 Broad Street, 649-3577 after 3 for appoint­ Manchester Herald. Professionally landscaped lot MANCHESTER. Tastefully bedrooms, garage, etc. niture repaired, refinishing, LAWNS MOWED, $5 and up. roofing, storm windows, aw­ PUBLIC HEARING or Registered Vehicles in remodeling specialist. Ad­ the prevailing hourly Manchester. PART TIME counter help. ment. with abundance of stone walls redone three bedroom Vic­ Priced at only $43,900. touch-up work. House calls Hedges trimmed, $10 and up, nings. (Quality workmanship, ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Manchester. and service calls, pick up and ditions, rec rooms, dormers, minimum wage, retroactive Mornings preferable. Appiy In □ EDUCATION and trees. $79,900. Hayes torian Cape, country kitchen. edging, fail cleanups. Now Is built-ins, bathrooms, (ree estimatea. Fully Insured. BOARD OF DIRECTORS 1. Veterans of any war delivery. 569-2867 days or 872-9187, 6493417. to May 1, 1977. SECURITY PERSONNEL. person at Meattown, KI5 1/2 REAL ESTATE SALES - Full Corp. 6464131. Convenient location. Mid the time to fertilize your kitchens, 6493446. 5. To hear the report of the TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT period — (a) If you have filed Manv part time positions Silver Lane, East Hartford. or part time person desired $30's. Lessenger Sells, 646- after 5. lawn. 647-9260. committee to study the Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors Town of your honorable discharge available. Must be over 18, for growing company, serving Privala Innlructlonn IS $38,900 NEW ON market. 8713. CUSTOM CARPENTRY - SPECIALIZING cleaning and repairing cbimneyi, roofs, feasability of building and In­ Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing in the papers with the Town Clerk of have a car, phone, be able to Ma n c h e s t e r insurance greater Hartford. Limited CARRIERS Oversized Cape (25x34) with CLUTTERED ATTICS St RELIABLE WOMAN will Homes, Additions, Repairs, openings for East Hartford, COVENTRY, NORTH. Raallor •46-1611 new roofi. Free eaumatea. 30 Hearing Room al the Muncipal Building, 41 Center Street Manchester, BEFORE Oct. 1, pass State Police Registra­ Agency Seeking full time REMEDIAL READING and two rooms baths partially (tallars? Will haul unwanted babysit in my own home. Cabinets. Call Gary Cushing, door Athletic Facility and to tion. Call Monday through and other towns east of the math; individualized work finishedId upup. Fireplace, large Drastically reduced to $34,900. Good references. Days, Y ean Experience. Rowley, 2 mature person to work in auto see if the town will vote to dis­ Manchester, Connecticut, Tuesday, October 4, 1977 at 8 00 1975. items for you reasonably. Call 3492009. Friday 233-2165. Equal (Oppor­ insurance department. Duties river. Fall training program, arn, (lst4th grade) by kitchen, plaster wails, garage Spacious three bedroom evenings, weekends. Call 569 6496361. solve said committee. P.M. to consider and act on the following: 2. Disabled Veterans — (a) NEEDED 6491616, or 568-0322, for free tunity Employer. Include policy processing, high commission, excellent E ir’s degree teacher. 568- and a private setting. T.J. Ranch Split. Private 1 1/2 SIX ROOM CAPE. 1 1/2 3796. TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY 6. To see if the town will Proposed additional appropriation to Educational Special If you have filed your for country acres. Lessenger estim ate. typing, and telephone contact bonus plan. Management op- 8075. Crockett, Realtors 643-1577. baths, reduced to $32 500. Call Carpentry and general con­ vote to establish a school Grants, Fund 41, Youth Services - 154,574.55 for extension of honorable discharge papers portuniW. See our picture ad Sells, 6464713. HaaUng-Plumblng 35 NURSES AIDES. 3 p.m. to 11 with clients. Salary commen­ Manchester and after 5 p.m., 647-9wall Street. 1 1/2 baths, try *u*p«i*lon. Stock f7A109 frit ui Fm OB 9 3 Wantad to Buy 49 appliances, carpeting, base­ »J7 two immediate diamond dis­ PUPPY NEEDS Loving home carpeting, heat, hot water DEAR ABBY: I consider myself an average, normal and parking. ment. No pets, one child. $315. male. I'm married and have three children. I r e ^ reading 9 87 S3 cards - Comes W ith supplies. No * QJ 97 Captain Easy — Crooks and Lawranca ACCORDIANS-Will pay up to includes heaL hot water. *6299 some letters in your column recently questioning the At the one table where the reasonable offer refused. Two Blanchard L Rossetto, Inc., *5199 $80 for 120 Bass; $20 for 12 masculinity of men who wear one gold earring in their left contract was four hearts the months old. Playful young Bass. Call 247-0842. 6482482. WEST EAST contract would probably have WHY 9R0VLD THI5 T BECAUSE 643-1961 ear. FI6HTBR PLANE DEAL / IT'LL TAKE HIM ^l>^y After 1:30 p.m., 649- Equal Houalog Opportunity AK10I43 SJ97S2 been set by a club or diamond I have worn a gold earring in my left ear for nearly two 5P0ILTHINS9F0Ry0I)l AWAV FROM WANTED-Furniture, old toys. SIX ROOM CAPE. Centrally 1977 MONARCH 1977 UNCOIN FOUR DOOR V K t VAI62 lead and the play after the , AND WLACEK.T ^ CALIFORNIA' years-ever since tey wife found it in the b a ^ seat of our «Q96 9KJ2 Bisque dolls, steins, clocks, located. Aluminum siding, va­ Four door *«lw i, S cytlndw, automatic tranamlaalon. whita aid* wall Matt Morlarty Sr.'a Damo. 400 angina, hill powar, AM-FM atarao, vinyl spade lead was quite in­ car. *832 *3 swords, guns. Outright cant, $325 with a securitv radial tlraa, powar ataarlng, bumpar protactlon, roar window datroatar, air coach root, lllumlnatad entry ayatam, headlamp convanlanc* group, teresting. A BEAUTIFUL PUPPY purchase or consignments. deposit required along witn conditioning, AM-FM atarao, daoor group, appaaranca protactlon, tintad datroatar group, tilt ataarlng, a p ^ control, town car option, and much ANDY IN GREEN BAY s o im i (D) South discarded one dia- glat*. light group, bodytida molding. Stock I7E142 A- needs some special care. If Call 644-8962. references. Utilities not in­ much more. Stock f7US. Llat Pric* $13,000. Sal* Price.. . tTwnd on the queen of spades cluded. T.J. Crockett, Everyens baa a problem. What’s yours? For a peraoaal V Q 109 3 3 you can give it, please call MANCHESTER - November and promptly led dummy's 643-1710 after 7 p.m. Realtor, 843-1577. reply, wriU to ABBT: Bex Ne. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90089. 9 A 10 4 1st occupancy. Three jack of hearts. He could not Eneloee stomped, aelf-eddreeaed envekpe pleiue. A A K to 8 4 bedroom duplex, in newer two *5399 *10,199 afford the luxury of a second FREE TO GOOD Home - □ RENTALS DUPLEX - Four rooms, two East-West vulnerable family home. Includes discard at that time. Young, male dog. Call 646- appliances, and wall to wall bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, attic 1943, evenings. and basement storage. Cen­ *‘Connecticut*$ Oldest Lincoln-M ercury Dealer' West Nottb East Soath West was in with the king Rooms lor Rent 52 carpeting. Heat is not in­ and led a diamond. South won. cluded. $280 monthly. Security tral location near nospital. Itf $200 per month. Philbrick Astro-graph Pass 1 N T. P a u 2A entered dummy with a club, deposit and references FREE KITTEN. Please call THOMPSON HOUSE - Fur­ Pass SA Pass 4A discarded his last diamond on required. Two children Agency, 646-4200. evenings, 643-4910. nished ' rooms. Kitchen By BERNICE BEDE 080L Pass 4V Pass Pass the ace of spades. led a second privileges, centrally located, accepted. No pets. Call 647- Pass 9936, or 643-7635 after 7 p.m. BOLTON LAKE - 2 Bedroom trump and scored an over­ FRIENDLY frisky four parking, men only. Deposit. Ranch. Wood stove and AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) Opening lead — 4A trick. Allay Oop — Dava Qraua month puppy looking for Call 649-2358. The statements of an outsider ONE AND HALF Rooms - fireplace. $260 monthly. One /WIORI^TY BROTHERS/ loving family. White, black month security. Call after 5, should not Inlluenco your opinion By Oswald & James Jacoby BIRCH HOUSE-Furnished $135. 2 1/2 rooms, $145. Main ol someone you love. You're markings, large size, 649-5213. 742-5292. LOOK, I DONV VMANTA tie TM' KNOT room. Kitchen privileges. Street. Heat, hot water, right. The other party Is When today's hand was Y'KNOW, HONTU, I THINK A Louisiana reader asks if WITH THAT LITTLE SIFL FWENP OB / THEN WE i o e n m io b a .th^ A.K.C Beautiful Silver Toy Centrally located. Parking. appliances. Security. Irrevocably wrong. played in a recent tournament we have ever heard of a 882-1 >iOUra ANY MORBT4 ^ WANTS / MUST DO , THREE ROOM HOUSE. LINCOLN • a p t 29, 1977 MU5H7 SOLVE T H ' P R O t- Poodles. Private home. Vet. Women only. Deposit. Call References. Lease. Call 648 MERCURY PISCES (Feb. 20-Moreb 20) Be a fourth-best spade was open­ point count. n WITH MBT —a dSMETHINS.’ 3911, after 6 p.m, Available November 1st, $125 Business situatloni built around s 649-2358. yourself today. Avoid atfec- ed at all tables, irrespective supervised, wormed, 1st per month does not Include conventional practices and No. we have never heard of 315 CENTER ST« MANCHESTER. CONN. 643-5135 tatlons In speech or manner. of who was declarer or shots, reasonable, but good neat or utilities. One months methods are fortunate for you it, but if anyone used it, he THREE BEDROOM Newer OPCN HKMlbAY THRU THURSDAY UHTIL t PM When you put on aira you create home first concern. Call mor­ LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING security required. 6488975. this comlnp yaar. Whan you whether the contract was Duplex. 1 1/2 baths, laundry a person who really doesn't would really be overvaluing a - nings, M9-7059. room. Fully furnished. Stove, depart from the norm, you risk three notrump by North or his aces. refrigerator and linens , room, all appliances, air con­ measure up to you. four hearts or five clubs by COVENTRY - 5 Room Ranch, failure. ( f o r a copy ol JACOBY provioM. 801 Main Street. 649- ditioned, carpeted throughout. ARIES (Merch 2t-Aprll 19) South. Paneled wall and natural on an acre. Washer. MODERN, sand $1 to: "Win al Boata-Aocaaaorlaa 45 9879. Where your potential profit pic­ As you can see the lead beat beamed celling in living room. Fireplace. $270 monthly. Call Trucks lor Sale 62 Bridga," c/o this nawtpapar, 742-5261. < r a > 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY III. ture looks good, don't make any three notrump since spades $285. References and securit' P.S., P.B. A/C. Like new. P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station, 29 FOOT OWENS Cabin ATTRACTIVE sleeping room. LIBRA (Sapl. 23-Ocl. 23) sudden changee. They could were set up biofore hearts. It New York, N.Y. 10019) required.requ Call 646-8347 or 646 Asking $2200. 742-9707, 878 Cruiser • Double planked, 11 Private entrance, NORTH END. Six room older 1947 CHEVROLET 1/2 ton Situations and jolht vanturaa that work against you. E 34M after 5 5983. (NEalSPAPEREffTERPRBEASSN , foot by 8” beam. Rebuilt 6 shower/bath. Free parking. house. $250 per month, ^ n d rack body truck. Four speed don't cost you dough could be TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ^llnder 1954 Ford engine. Apply 195 Spruce Street. replies to Box C, c/o transmission, built up springs. very worthwhile today. It you're Things that you can control will . «-aa JUST MARRIED Four large WHAT DOES A t ‘Ill>,«0 w< TW pi Completely painted, ready (or 1970 OPEL KADET Rallye. Could carry ton. $ ^ , Make asked to dip Into your purse, be generally lucky lor you today. rooms, appliances supplied, Manchester Herald. water. New bildge pump and GENTLEMAN - Central. Four cylinder, good condition. then you should hsul oul the Interference by an erratic no pets. Utilities extra, $185. offer. 643-113-2880. depth finder. A real family Pleasant room, with Ma n c h e s t e r - One half of New brakes, shocks. 72,000 microscope. Having trouble associate could change ell that. -Bariya World xha Flintatonaa — Hanna-Barbara Productions telephone. Next to shower. 633-6026. ^CYLINDER miles. 27 m.p.g. 742-7215. selecting a career? Send lor boat, priced for quick sale. Duplex, five rooms, newer Motorcyclaa-BIcyelaa 54 GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) $1,500. 646-2402. Parking. 649-6801, after 6 p.m. home. Adults, no pets. Securi­ your copy ol Astro-Qreph Letter. THREE ROOM Furnished 1975 PLYMOUTH FURY Mall SO cents lor each and a Possibilities for gain srs ex­ apartment. Heat, hot water. ty and refe re n ce s. $235 TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville long, sell-addressed, stamped tremely strong today, but you 'ACTUALLV, rw i MOT 12 FOOT Starcraft aluminum BEDROOM - Share kitchen monthly. 289-2824. CAR $1800. 6483126. privileges. 1 1/2 baths with Adults, no pets. $150 monthly, 750, 8000 miles, oil cooler and envelope to Astro-Qraph. P.O. must strike while the iron Is hot. A3AP auy....i>M boat, mint condition. 2 A reversal could occur If you JU6T OOIM3 MV owner and one other tenant. security. Call 646-4701 after 1970 PONTIAC CATALINA. rack. $1,750. 2884042. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. P horsepower Johnson motor, Ma n c h e s t e r . Luxurious 10019. Be sure to specify your tarry too long PAKT POK UABAN used twice. 644-8292. Call 649-7630. 6:00 p.m. LOOK LIKE? Two door, vinyl top, good run­ A B N e w A L / nine room, children, all the birth sign. CANCER (June 21-July 22) T h li 24 extras. Call now. Home ning condition, high mileage, 1968 DODGE VAN. New tires, MANCHESTER - Clean four three new tires, new muffler. SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) Qo will be a fun day today it you room apartment. Stove, Locaters. 278-0680. Fee $tt. ★ ★ mingle with persons you're paneled inside and carpeting, $600 or best offer. 647-1004 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1973 that one step extra tor those who refrigerator, separate heat. friendly with. A strange crowd bubble top roof. Excellent after 5:30 and weekends. FX-1200 - Built by factory contribute to your well-being to­ No pets. References, security. SOUTH Windsor line. Special day Lack of reciprocation could could get you ofl-kllter. condition. Asking $750. 643- seven rooms, appliances, $200 COME engineer. Branch heads, J u m p s u i t $160, 649-4022, turn oft a very valuable ally. 9708 or 647-1908. bracket. Call Home Locaters. 1973 PLYMOUTH Satellite. Barnett clutch, aluminum LED (July 23-Aug. 22) Let Two door, beautiful condition SAQITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dee. nature run Ita court* today. TWO BEDROOM First floor 278-0880. Fee $40. rocker rollers, Mlkunl car­ TEST-DRIVE with a 340 450 horse Fairbanks buretor, balanced blu^rinted 21) Doubts should not be allow­ Events should turn out as you'd Apartmanta For Rent 53 apartment in three family wish. If you try to read|ust automatic transmission. Disc motor, transmission. 871-Mll. ed to creep Into matters atlecting house. Hot water included on­ Olticaa-Storea tor Rant 55 brakes. $2800. 649-4500. your career today. Adopt an op­ matters, more harm than good It WE HAVE customers waiting ly. No pets. Security required. THE timistic attitude and there'll be probable. for the rental of your apart­ $230 monthly. Call after 5 ATTRACTIVE Four room of­ 1971 OLDS CUTLASS. Two- ★ ★ no problems. VIRQC (Aug. 23-SapL 23) Don't ment or home. J.D. Real p.m., 643-8883. fice. Ground level, central door, hardtop, power steering, try to Improve upon things that Estate Associates Inc. 648 location, professional CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) NEW LARGE autom atic, radio, 47,000 1975 HONDA 500 Twin - Overlook the minor laults ol you know to be truly worthwhll*. 1980. a n c h e s t e r Born Loaar — Art Santom M - Five room building, parking and utilities. miles. 2283286 or 2283639.5 to Purchased March 1976. Like those you love today. A harsh Innovations you might hav* In Ranch style Duplex. Call 6482865. a p.m. please. new. Less than 300 miles. word, said even In jest, will spoil mind could diminish what exists LOOKING for anything in real Appliances, garage, attrac­ AUDI 5000. $1350. Call 646-4060. what should be a pleasant day. now. estate rental - apartments, tive setting. Adults preferred, FOR RENT - Store and of­ Good oolectton of Now I l l ’s, Audi 100 L fo 1974 FORD Country Sedan (NEWSPAPEB ENTEBPR15E ASSN I homes, multiple dwellings, no no pets. 6485865. fices. Heat, janitor, parking. A Fo x m lor ImiMdlstu Dollvaryl Wagon - Power steering, 'OJR PRE^EMT. Btrr listen, DOT HOW MUEH n a?ST, ^ fees. Call J.D. Real Estate As low as $100 per month. 648 power brakes, air con­ Bugs Bunny — Htlmdahl and Btoftol Associates, Inc. 6481980. Uobila Homaa 65 O ftu H UHRL HOUR 6IRTHOAH! m DYXifcHT BEHIUP IT! MANCHESTER - 4 room 5334. ditioning. 47,000 miles. Runs O 1977qyMtA. Apartment. Heat and hot well. Very good condition. 843- ARE YOU Selling your mobile HERE COMES &OOS BEAT THE COMMUTE! water. Stove and refrigerator. M A N C H E ST E R - A p­ HOFFMAN "fsT 0675. a iLL PWETENO iWl h ■■/ don't know where your head la, but this 700 CoiiMcdcul Blvd., Em I H artford home? Buyers wailing. Please / Cromwell area’s most Parking. On bus line. No pets. proximately 660 snuare feet of a g a i n .. JUST IN T i m e NOT H E R E happens to be the space I'm Ini" H EA R? K IT prestigious and luxurious $185 monthly. 643-0030, after 4. prime space in local bank. call Plaza Homes, Broker. 1- Koe niwMTO / 826-6555 fy-yin 1973 CADILLAC Eldorado. 828-0369. studios. One, two and three ^75 includes heat, air con­ Small mileage. Immaculate, Our Boarding Houaa — Carrol A McCormick bedroom apartments from FOUR ROOM Apartment, ditioning and carpeting. tilt wheel. $ 3 ^ . May consider $160 to $289 per month. Call Plus garage, nice yard. No Blanchard & Rossetto, Inc. TAG SALE ■ Save hundreds of a trade. 6482931 or 6487812. dollars on display models. If today, 632-1300. Only 15 utilities, $200. Please call 643- 6482482. 1966 MUSTANG. Needs some UM. YAi FIREMAN WAS JUST HOOPLE l is t e n work, but runs well. $180. 742- you have been thinking ol minutes to downtown Hart­ 2223 or 647-9995. OIBcaa-Btoraa hr Rant 55 CHEVELLE 1969 Two door, NWTtCR WOKENOOWN PTTiaCR (MAIMS .TO HIM ford, 3800 SQUARE FEET - Heat, 9423. buying a mobile home, no V-8, 307, automatic, P.S., better time than right now. WHEN I IHVITEP HIM TD5TAY INVENTION' L0N6 EAST HARTFORD / air conditioning. Mostly STORE OR OFFICE space excellent condition. $1300.648 AT H07PLE MANOR.’ AFTER I OF EVERY- EH0U6H SEVEN ROOM Apartment - 1973 VEGA HATCHBACK - 4 Shop and compare. Cfur prices Manchester Town Line - 4 carpeted. 2 offices included. for rent. High traffic area. 1292. 60T HIM INTO^HAPE WITH THE TH1N6 AND YOU 2 and quality can’t be beat. 24 Locust Street. Security. rooms. Heated. Second floor. Downtown location. Adjacent 643-1442. speed. 30,000 miles. Excellent 6 0 THE condition. $1395. Call 643-5511, Immediate parking available H07PLE TRNNS46 METHOD. 1 BUT Available. Call 646-2426,9 to 5. New wall to wall carpeting. to excellent parking. 643-6396. 1974 PLYMOUTH WRON6 after 4 p.m. throughout the state. Trades LOOKED FOR AsaUNS POINT! CRAD- Stove, refrigerator, parking. R oadrunner. 360, power ORASS WAV ON MANCHESTER - Main Security, references. No pets. OFFICE AVAILABLE - welcome. Excellent financing steering, power brakes, low I A f ir e - Streeet. Two room apart­ Adults. $190. Available Oc­ Excellent Main Street loca­ m i FORD LTD - Automatic, available. Sample buyBuy Ihew i I PRESUME TttJ VE REAP OF Haathellff This Funny World OFFICE SPACE mileage. $ ^ . 643-0762. p o l e .' ment, heated, hot water, tober 1st. Call mornings, 528 tion. 440 square feet, heated power steering and brakes, foot wides, choice oi two or HIS BUNTLESS ROAD TO appliances, parking, no pets, 1857, FOR RENT air conditioning, excellent three bedrooms, not a and air conditioned. $200 per miBUICK ELECTRA • 4 IF IT HADNT ECEN FER > security, 523-7047. month. 643-6396. 230 square feet, center ol condiUon. $1500. 643-9199. stripped down model. Was Mancheiter, air condltionlns and Door Hardtop. All power. $12,495, tag sale price $10,990. k. ROVER, t o a THCXJGHT MANCHESTER - Five room parking. Call t4M»3l. $850. Call 6 4 ^ 1 9 , anytime. TWO BEDROOM Townhouse, apartment - Stove, THREE ROOM Office for TRIUMPH 1975 TR-7. New Parts, supplies, accessories, YA W ERENT y full time service department. u rajF / IW baths, dishwasher, dis­ refrigerator, and carpeting. rent in modem professional condition. 9,000 miles, am/fm 1962 DODGE. Runs great. posal, laundry hookups, First floor. References. One office building. Approximate­ radio, Michellns radlals, Plaza Homes, 13U Wilbur $200 as is. Call after 6:00, 643- Cross Highway, Berlin 'Turn­ neated, immediate occupan­ month's security. Available ly 400 square (Mt. East Center yellow with black stripes. 648 0909. 8112 cy. Call 528-1708 days. October 1st. 643-0902,872-9523. Ample □ AUTOMOTIVE 2813. pike, Berlin Connecticut, 1- 4-12 yri. air conditioned. Call WE PAY $10 For complete FOUR ROOM Apartment. Oc­ •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Foi' the crowd THREE ROOM Apartment on BEAUTIFUL 1977 Cutlass junk cars. Call Joey at Tolland tober 1st. Appliances, heat, busline with heat, hot water Autos For Sola 91 Oldsmobile. Only 8,200 miles. DO YOU WANT to sell your a jumpsuit with a Auto Body, 5 2 8 1 ^ . mobile home? Qualified smartly-styled tabard. centrally located, one child. and parking. Ideal location for MEDICAL OFFICE for rent - Fully automatic, call owner. No pets. Security, lease. $215. an older person. No children Approximately 1560 square 1965 RAM BLER S tatio n 64876W. buyers waiting with available No. HI 12 with Photo- 1973 MERCURY - Colony financing. This is our special­ Guide is in ,Sizt'.s 4 to 12 649-3340. or pets. Security deposit feet of prime space In modern Wagon - Running condition. Park Station Wagon. Air, lOUNPINO years. Size 6 . . . 2% required. $185 per month. Call established professional office $150 or best offer. Call after 6, BARRACUDA A 1970. P.S., ty for fast immediate action. THE am/fm stereo, electric win­ Connecticut Mobile Home yards 45“ for jumpsuit: THREE ROOM Apartment - after 5:00 p.m., 643-0580. building. Centrally located. 643-6536. P.B., A.T. Very good tires, dows, Mlchelln tires, 67,000 AJJkRM> 1 yanl for taliaril. With heat, hot water, stove, Only 5 minutes from excellent body, vinyl top, good Brokers, a name you can miles. Original owner. Asking trust. Fall special three only. Patterns available only refrigerator, carpet. $190. LARGE FIVE room apart­ Manchester Hospital. Ample 1970 MERCURY Cougar XR-7 running condition, 6 track, $2500. Call 6486300 (Office) or in sizes shown. Thira floor, centrally located. ment - Second floor. Main parking, air conaitionlng. For - 54,000 miles, 351 Cleveland $750. or best offer. 875-4055 Just arrived from factory. 1-267-4181 (home) Mr. New 14 foot wides, two or T l MUCS, IMS tl.oe let sse% No pets. Adults only. Security Street. Recently remodeled. more information, call 648 engine. Excellent running alter 4;30. Atwood. Short Riba — Frank Hill j|inin,^|liii 2M l « poitai* set deposit. Call 646-7690. Fully paneled. Heat, hot 5697. condition. New shocks and three bedroom, matching brakes. Asking $1950. Call 643- 1967 CHEVY IMPALA - appliances, easy financing water, appliances and parking 1970 BUICK GRAND Sport - 4 CWiePSAV WHITE- TM A TS N O T ' I COULD DEPEND' •Ul ■URNCTT DESIRE PRIVATE Living. included. No p e ts. $200 MAIN STREET. Manchester, 4414. Automatic, good tires. $125. available to meet your budget TVyO CUENITS AT I MwichMIw IvMlnt HttM Speed. Good running condi­ Only $9,900. Beautiful lots BYE LAWYER SPEAK t r u e ,' I 11M *«•. o« Amwlcai One of four units available Oc­ monthly. Call 646-0299, 1400 souare feet, full base­ Call anytime, 742-7141. tion. $550. Call 649-8215. WITH FDRKBPIDNSUE. I N m Vodi, N.V. 1007* tober 1st Large three room Thomas J. Blanchard, Realty. ment. Adjacent to large, free, TRIUMPH Spitfire, 1974 . 29.- available. Over 50 homes to 1974 PLYMOUTH FURY III. choose from. Preowned and I PrUt Nm i . PPdriit iritii ZIP apartment, appliances, municipal parking lot. 000 mites, am/fm radio. Sharp I CUBE, Pipit Ntmltr set SIzt. fireplace, bus stop at door, ATTENTION TENANTS. immedTateImmediate occupancy.occup'anc car. Asking $2550. 6484938. A/C, P.S., P.B. Four door. Trucks for Sala 62 new. Please call Connecticut The Fell k Winter '77 lease, security, $250 a month. Many types of rentals Brokers invited. Call U3-74M Muilust be' seen. Asking...... $M50... Home Brokers, 1-423-2016. BASIC FASHION con- Call 236-6128 til 4 30. After 5, available from $90 ui Call or 522-3114. PINTO 1973 Wagon. Green, Moving,'Ing, must sell. '(42-9707, 1969 CHEVY VAN. $350 firm. •■*••••••••••••••••••••••• I tains a Bonus Coupon. 647-9565. Home Locaters, 278-( . Fee four speed. Nice. $1795 Subur­ 8785983. Call evenings, 643-4wl. Automotive Servtc* 66 UdU zig to ■ guy fro o i Um cabU sn n s ia s ta d k * to ld I Price . . . $2.00 a copy. $40. MANCHESTER - ReUil and / ban Motors, 6482076. ^ i i m c o u n ts UP th«m they WM« crazy to work ior BOthlBg." I Add $2.00 for the New MANCHESTER - Female or manufacturing space. 2,000 1973 DODGE CORONET CHEVY PICKUP Truck ■ ELM MOTORS - Toyota, Dat- I SUCCE.SS IN SEWING. Early 20's to share two EAST HARTFORD. Deluxe sq. ft. to 100,000 sq. R. Very 1976 HORNET Four door, air, Custom, 15,000 miles. Im­ 1967. Half ton. 8 ft. body. All sun specialists, factory bedroom Townhouse apart­ three bedrooms, appliances, Reasonable. Brokers automatic, power steering. maculate, must be seen. A/C, new. $1800 invested.'Bullt 283. trained, one day service, 114 ment with same beginning Oc­ kids and pets $328 Home protected. Call Reyman Two new snows, 12,500 miles. P.S., P.B. Asking $2150. 748 Must sacrifice. First $1100 East Main Street, Rockville. tober 1st. Call 643-7398. Locaters, 278-0880. Fee $40. Properties, 1-2281206. $3,300 or best offer. 2887035. 9707, 8785983. takes it. Call 6488674. 871-1617. PAGE FOURTEEN-B- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed.. Sept. 28. 1977 J i t News for senior citizens Boston home to 44 consulates

BOSTON (UPI) - Most people bureaucracy, you know, have duty-free access to the Euro­ religiously, and clip items of in­ associate the international paperwork...lots of paperwork.” pean Common Market. terest to send home. HI! Well as you read this column about Leisure day set diplomatic community in the Fourteen of the consulates are United States with New York and staffed by full-time career consuls 90-some of our members will begin their Because so many members are spen­ Parallel experiences three-day stay at Browns. ding a few days at Browns, tomorrow will Washington, D.C., where the (Canada, China, Colombia, be leisure day for card playing and out­ United Nations and foreign em­ France, Germany, Great Britain, Nationalist China active It is not the specific problems of bassies are located. Greece, Ireland, Israel, Italy, The Nationalist Chinese Con­ New England and other areas of Speaking of -trips a reminder that the door shuffleboard games. We will serve a lunch at noon time consisting of chicken But New England has its own Mexico, Portugal, Spain and sulate is also very active in trade the country that interest foreign Florida by Air still has a few seats left. governments, Madame Bolzan ala king on fluffy rice, peas, cranberry small community of diplomats: Venezuela). matters. According to recently This is a 15-day, 14-night stay at Fort says, "But we are interested in sauce, orange sherbet and tea. the consuls. The rest are honorary consuls appointed Consul General Oaul Uuderdale. It's a deal where you spend Located in Boston for the most who work part time with no salary J.K. Tso, the Chinese are engaged situations that might parallel our all the time in one place with options to part, there are consuls represen­ to aid foreign visitors with legal in exporting textiles to New national "experience.” some sight-seeing available. If you recall, By the way, we have a new bus schedule ting 44 nations — ranging from matters. England, and importing raw the trip is planned for Jan. 17 through 31 Sometimes, special problems for Thursdays. The bus will pick up France, China, Canada and Ger­ Many uses materials for the production of and this is the time when rooms and plane members starting at 10 a.m. and return many, with the largest consular consumer goods. arise and consulates are called Foreign citizens in New space are hard to get. Reserved rooms them tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. However, staffs, to Pakistan, Senegal and However, in the modern upon for unusual duties. New England, according to Paul W. and plane space are available until Oct. 5, when we have programs in the afternoon, th e Dominican Republic, scheme of international relation^, England tourists traveling to Garber, honorary Consul of Chile, Canada with CB radios in their so drop by and pick up a flier and send in the bus will pick up at 10 a.m. but will not represented by the American many large industrial nations rely on consulates for passports cars must have a permit to your deposit. make a return run unMl around 3 p.m. citizens acting as honorary con­ have separate offices to handle all and visa renewal, issuance of trade negotiations, leaving the operate over Canadian airwaves, suls. birth, marriage and death cer­ Also, there are still openings for the A reminder that we now have tickets consulates free to concentrate on and the Canadian Consulate in Consulates are bureaucratic tificates, as notaries public, and three day run to Montreal. Included in the available for our beautiful 9’xlO’ braided outposts for the various countries. other matters. Boston is keeping busy these days nackage are five meals, including two full rug and a large Star patchwork quilt. The Their business tends towards as sources of information and aid. issuing them. Breakfasts, dinner with entertainment at awarding of these items will be on the day But consulates serve many trade and tourist affairs but have The German Consul in Boston Every two months all the con­ Le Festin De Governeurs, lunch at Les of our Holiday Fair. We need some help in no diplomatic or political role to other functions as well. has no trade responsibilities. Filles de Roy in Old Montreal and Historically, the consul’s role was suls in the region attend meetings selling these tickets. play in international relations Under the direction of Consul of the Consular Society of New luncheon at Georgian in Lake George. At present, our senior members have to facilitate trade, and some New between their own countries and General H.W. Finck von England. There they discuss the Time is running out for this trip which is volunteered their time and hard work in England consulates are still ac­ Finckenstein, the German con­ the U S. government. tively engaged in that role. situations they have in common. scheduled for Oct. 14,15 and 16. Fliers are making both items and we’re looking for A trun(|uil life sular corps, in addition to the available here at the center. some of you to help us make a real success Irish Consul General Carmel standard bureaucratic functions, out of our annual Holiday Fair. The money In New England, the life of a Heaney has been involved in promotes cultural exchanges with According to Irish Consul made helps us to keep our meals program foreign consul is tranquil and many trade negotiations during major universities. Carmel Heaney, most other con­ 2 Nellie in 98 relatively uneventful. her years of service in New suls would agree that life and News from here starts with a reminder going at a nominal fee and purchase equip­ To some consuls, a post in New England. Most recently she "Paris is very interested in work at a consulate in New that our good friend Nellie Moran reached ment and items for the center. Drop by and pick up at least one book of each and England is among the best of all worked with an Irish company what happens in New England,” England is pleasant duty. “I enjoy her 98th birthday this past Tuesday and is possible assignments. that is distributing Irish Kosher at the Manchester Manor Convalescent sell them for us. according to Christine Bolzan, it, the work is very rewarding, she "The work of the consulate is Herring through the region. And press attache to the French Con­ says. “You can see the results of Home. Also Inez Mahoney is now con­ practical administrative work," she has been able to help many valescing at Laurel Manor. Adele Grigolat sulate in Boston. Her consulate, your work with people, and you says Signor Gino Gobbo of the New England businessmen with and most others, read the major know, for better or worse, what Irvt’n, at left, cliiicklt’s over somt* of liis Alioxr’, lu’ enlrr- is recuperating at her home, 77 Campfield Italian Consulate. " It’s ventures in Ireland, where they newspapers of the region happens to the people you help.” Rd., and Celina Roath is a patient at the Penn Dutch trip tains residents at the Meadows (.om aleseent Home. Manchester hospital. Back to our trips and a reminder that The action here starts with Friday’s set­ the final payment for the first bus to Penn back games. We had 44 players with the Dutch is now due. This trip is scheduled following winners: Grace Windsor, 138; for Oct. 24, 25 and 26. We still have a few Sam Schorr, 132; Ann Fisher, 131; Helen seats left for the second bus which, if Silver, 130; Ann Fortier, 129; Betty filled, will leave on Oct. 31, Nov. 1 and 2. .lesanis, 128; John Phelps, 127; Esther Don’t forget about the Evening of the .Anderson, 126; Bob Hill, 123; Violet Dion, Performing Arts on Saturday, Oct. 22, at 122, Clara Hemingway, 122. the Manchester High School Auditorium. m m m Irven Kirpens brings cheer to shut-ins On Monday, even with the continuous Roger and Marci Negro have put together rain, we had a nice turnout for our kitchen a super show and one I’m sure you'll social games in the morning. After a tasty enjoy. Ity BKT I V HT l)i:U lunch, we had 12 tables for our pinochle Not only that, but it's for a very worthy l ainiH I riiM'l l.dilor games and the winners were: Olive cause, as the monies go to the Manchester lloughtaling, 786; Leon Fallot, 774; Betty Area Conference of Churches, Inc. We T Irven Kirpens has been singing Jesanis, 761; Ed Scott, 758; Josephine have tickets available at a very nominal as long as he can remember, and .Schuetz, 735; Ellen Bronke, 736; Martin price for Seniors, so drop by and pick up a Bakstan, 733; Rene Maire, 729; Bea few tickets real soon. that's quite a spell considering he's Mader, 722; Michael DeSimone, 720; nearly 80 Marjorie McLain, 719; Mary Hill, 718, A gentle man with a soft, meaningful voiee which makes even Sailing Along on Moonlight Bay" sound like a hymn. Irven is grateful that he is able to bring a little cheer SHOP PINEHURST FOR THE FRESHEST EGGS AND MILK... to those less fortunate A widower, he lost his "pal, " the strictly Fresh Large Shurfine lormer Myrtle Warnock. in 1969. and when he sings such tunes as "Let Me MILK Call You Sweetheart " he wears a S WHITE look of remembering happy days gone by 79< 'A gal. Irven. who lives at 24 .Norman St , EGGS doz. worked for the Travelers Insurance 2 dozen Iota 74'A' dozen Land of Lakes or Co before retiring 14 years ago 2 dozen $1.49 State ■ I used to participate in some of the company's shows at the Bushnell For several years Pinehurst has been headquarters BUmR .Memorial and really enjoyed it.' he for the finest, freshest Perdue Chickens and E said Chicken Parts. n . 3 9 A native ol .New York State, Irven was studying voiee in Hartford when Native he met his bride-to-be. Special Feature Thit Week... POTATOES "I had two vocal coaches and one PERDUE day two girls showed up at the studio One was giving the other a ride to CHICKEN 1 0 -7 9 * Manchester; her name was Myrtle Warnock." he said P Qreen Beane "Our years were happy Myrtle LEGS lb. Summer Squash M / s f r r played the piano and I sang We had a and for those who like white meat, we offer breasts at Acorn Squash good life." he said with a hint of $1.19 lb. Butternut Squash sadness in his voice Spinach Irven still participates in many ol Native Beets the Senior Citizens programs at the Cukes Senior Citizens Center on Linden St USDA Choice and scoffs at people who have asked. LONDON BROIL Pinehurst "What do you old tools do there’’" Mott’s 25 oz. Jars VOLUME s q u elc h i'i ' iCjN No waste SAUSAGE MEAT I answer, just come down and All Tender Boneless Beef APPLE SAUCE see . " Irven said smiling. Q ^ e o p / e "The food program is marvelous at M .3 9 lb. the center, and seniors have a n . 5 9 lb. S(rv> II w ith your pork rooil delicious meal, buffet-style, lor 50 i -ii cents a day. On Thursdays, there is a Rib Portion ■ S / sit-down lunch at a cost of only $1 It Fresh PORK ROAST RAGU COOKING It's .so popular, there are two sit­ SW ORDFISH V- tings." He said. is avallable...we SAUCE \ '•iy '' The staff at the center is obviously 9 9 « lb. will have it. 21 oz. |ar appreciated by its members, and when speaking of its director. Wally Fortin. Irven said, "That Wally I For really lean boneless Brisket Corned Beef, come 94< really get a kick out of him ' to Pinehurst. lakes real Italian cooking Now that Irven skips some of the asy...see recipes on jar. Regularly 139^^ "shindigs ’ at the center, he still passes on his talents and brings hap­ Lean Boneleaa USDA Choice py moments to many area convales­ Alpo Dog SHOULDER cent home shut-ins. REEF CHUNKS His inspirational songs like "What 2 a Friend We Have in Jesus," bring BEEF ROAST ^ 1 . 4 9 33* solace to residents at the Meadows Convalescent Home which he visits Ivory frequently. 3 in 1 Meat Loaf Blend $1.45 lb. SAV E 60^ Irven has received several cer­ (Pork and Veal and ^ e f ) SOAP tificates of appreciation throughout the years, his most recent being a bars ew* certificate of recognition from the F reeze r Suggestion... Personal • NOT A DISCONTINUED BRAND-X “23”/ Hetircd Seniors Volunteer I’rugram. a part of Action, sponsored by the This 25 lb. boneless lean USDA Choice Clod will REALISTIC MOBILE MODEL TRC-4S2 is the greatest CB radio buy Striiiiiining on the old guitar. Waldorf Capitol Region Conference of give you Roasts, London Broils, Beef Stew and • 40 CHANNELS! 1977 ENGINEERING! in all our 17 years of building and selling America’s champion­ simply wonderful lean Ground Beef all for only Churches citing his outstiinding ser­ $1.09 lb. TISSUE ship quality line. When you put it in your car, RV or boat you'll vice to the community 1976-77. • BIG S/RF METER! SIX CONTROLSI instantly see why the alleged superiority of 23's versus 40’s is a "Singing is a God-given talent. " he phoney rumor put out by folks with the wrong sets to sell at the Whole Packer Cut roll pack' said. "I am so grateful I can give a • RF GAIN AND ALL THE GOODIES! wrong time. And you’ll save a whopping 43% at the same time little pleasure at my age. " SHOULDER it you ACT NOW while our supply lasts. CB radio has swept Stoutfer’e • AS ADVERTISED ON NETWORK TV! the country because it saves lives, saves time, keeps drivers CLOD CRUMB CAKES alert and informed, and gives pleasure. TRC-4S2 is IN STOCK Herald feature photos by Reggie Pinto lb. 1.09 NOW at Radio Shack stores and dealers nationwide. Also the I"' ^i'lirrT^\CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) 97< Archers' CB antennas, cables and accessories we've m'ade so Pork prices continue low...buy a whole pork useful and affordable. Get yours TODAYI loin and our meatmen will cut and freezer wrap ae you inetruct. ICE CUBES THERE’S ONLY ONE PLACE YOU CAN FIND IT - RADIO SHACK! Shop Thurs. and FrI. til 8 P.M. Dally 8 A.M. Most Items 388 MIDDLE TURNPIKE WEST also avatiaoie at Hado Shack Radio PINEHURST GROCERY INC. MANCHESTER SH0PPIN6 PARKADE Oeaten 302 Main look kx tNi / h a c k Packing up to visit shut-ins. M 9 - 1 t 0 9 Sign m youf § A TANDY COMPANY OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 P.M. PRICES MAY VARY AT INOIVIDUAI STORES he»ghtoOfhOOd PAGE TWCM; - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mtncheitcr. Conn., Wed.. Sept. 28. 1977 MANCHESilsR EVENING HERALD, Manchetter, Conn., Wed.. Sept. 28, l»n - PAGE THREE-C W edding - Sycz'Mathiason In the service

Patricia Ann Mathiason of brother; Michael Sycz of Vernon, the Army Pvt. l.C. Raymond G. Dubuc, son of Mr. and Piader, son of Andrew G. Piader of 88 West St., craft currently in use by the Air Force and will serve at Manchester and Lawrence Sycz of bridegroom’s brother; and Robert Mrs. Louis Dubuc, 3 Linden PI., Rockville, is par­ RMkville, is participating in the major NATO exercise March AFB, Calif. Vernon were married Sept. 17 at St. Morris of West Hartford. ticipating with other Americans and allied troops in Display Determination.” He was graduated from Manchester High School m Joseph's Church in Rockville. A reception was held at the Army Exercise Reforger ’77. 1976. The bride is the daughter of Mr. & Navy Club in Manchester, after He is serving as a crewmember aboard the tank lan­ and Mrs. Russell Mathiason of 78 which the couple left for the Amish ding ship USS Manitowoc, homeported in Norfolk, Va. Airman Steven M. Brailsford, son of Mr and Mrs Nor­ Some 12,000 U.S. based soldiers and more than 37,000 Florence St. The bridegroom is the country in Pennsylvania. They will The Manitowoc is deployed as a unit of the U. S. Sixth man E. Brailsford of 445 Abbe Rd., Ext , South Windsor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sycz of reside in Manchester. tons of equipment arrived in Europe in late August as the has been selected for technical training at Sheppard massive exercise got under way. Fleet in the Mediterranean Sea. 315 Smith St., Vernon. Mrs. Sycz is employed at Westown AFB, Tex., in the Air Force aircraft maintenance field The Rev. A. J. Kisluk of St. Pharmacy in Manchester. Mr. Sycz He recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB. Joseph’s Church celebrated the nup­ is employed at Richard J. Morris Airman Anthony C. Russo, son of Mrs. Wanda G. Russo Tex. Airman Brailsford was graduated from South Wind­ tial Mass and performed the single­ Trucking Co. in East Hartford. Pfc. Dubuc, a wheeled and tracked-vehicle mechanic of 174‘/i Spruce St., has graduated from the U. S. Air sor High School in 1977 ring ceremony. Gary Benavides of and recovery vehicle driver with the 3rd Infantry Divi­ sion in Schweinfurt, Germany, entered the Army in Force s aircraft maintenance specialist course con­ Rockville was organist and soloist. January 1976. ducted by the Air Training Command. Army Pvt. John A. Kaszowski. son of Walter The bride, given in marriage by The engagement of Miss Kathleen Kaszowski of 513 Lydall St., recently was assigned as a her father, wore a satin and lace College notes Lorraine Agnew of Manchester to G. clerk with the 614th Maintenance Co in Germany gown designed with a scoop Lee Negro of Vernon has been an­ Navy Electrician’s Mate Fireman Appren. Thomas A. He is now trained to maintain, repair and service air- The private entered the Army in January of this year neckline, bouffant sleeves, and nounced by her mother, Agnes He was graduated from Manchester IliBh’School chapel-length train. Her veil of silk Todd Setzler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Agnew of 40 Tower Rd. She is also illusion was attached to a beaded cap Fred Setzler of 21 Hartford Rd., has the daughter of the late Thomas and she carried a bouquet of baby been elected editor of the school Agnew. roses, stephanotis and baby’s breath. newspaper at the Intensive Educa­ Mr. Negro is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carol Clark of Newington was tion Center in West Hartford. Mrs. George Negro of 775 Vernon St. her sister’s matron of honor. Others elected are Dexter Booker The bride-elect was graduated Bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth of Hartford, sports editor; Gayle from Manchester High School. She is Mr. and Mrs. John Daiscey Syczn of Vernon, the bridegroom’s Calhoun of 235 Redwood Rd., feature employed at the Court of Common sister; Mrs. Sharon Crandall of Ver­ editor; and Donna Fogg of 73 Pleas in Rockville. non and Miss Deborah Haberern of Faulknor Dr., layout editor. Her fiance was also graduated 25th wedding anniversary Coventry. The paper is published by the from Manchester High School. He is Philip Olander of Vernon served as school’s journalism class and is a employed at Eastern Bus Lines. Bicentennial Polish Fish Stew Mr. and Mrs. John Darcey of 26 Davis Ave., Rockville, best man. Ushers were Dale member of the Columbia Scholastic The couple is planning a May 27, 2 were honored at a surprise open house on Sept. 20 in Mathiason of Manchester, the bride’s Press Association. 1978, wedding. (Fracchia photo) observance of their 2Sth wedding anniversary. The party was held at the home of their niece and her husband, Diane and Ronald Wood of East Hartford. Also hosting the party were Mrs. Darcey’s sister, Ruth and her husband, Holdsworth H. Sharp of Manchester; and Your neighbor’s another niece and her husband, Donna and Brian Murphy kitchen of Marlborough. Medi Marb brings you Friends and relatives from Connecticut attended. Wed­ By BETTY RYDER ding attendants also attended including Mr. Darcey’s SUPERMARKETS brother, Walter Darcey of Tolland, the best man; and Mrs. Sharp, who was her sister’s matron of honor. Mrs. Darcey is employed by Everett Gardner and Associates. Mr. Darcey is employed by the Town of Ver­ non as housing code inspector. Many of the ethnic groups who have 1 can (1 pound) tomato wedges or generic drugs settled here have contributed their best tomatoes recipes, and as they are passed from one 1 cup water generation to the next, they are frequently at 2 teaspoons salt g e n e r ic d r u g b r a n d -n a m e d r u o SAVE Legion marksmen improved until the end result is perfec­ 6 whole peppercorns (optional) and ch lo rpheni teldrin tion. 1 bay leaf savings RAMINEI017MC * 0 .3 7 12MO lOOCAPS * 1 0 .3 2 6 7 % high in rifle match The Polish Americans have contributed 1 cup sliced dill pickle more oiphenhyora « BENADRYL a number of entrees that are distinctively Lemon slices or chopped parsley (op­ up to Mine bOMG loocAPs (C.3 3 SOMC lOOCAPS 4 . 6 4 5 0 % their own. Polish hospitality is legendary; tional) 50% HYDRALA/INE APPRESOLINE .’SMG lOO’AHS 2 .9 9 2*)MG lOOtABS 5 .8 5 4 9 % and it makes them happy to share. One of Thaw frozen fish; cut into 1 V2-to 2-inch below our everyday low The National Rifle Association of America in its ISOSORBIOE ISORDIL recently published bulletin announced results of the an­ their specialties is a savory mixture of chunks. Cook onion and carrot strips in prices on brand-name 3 SVG lOOIABS 3 .3 7 SVG lOOTABS 5 .4 3 3 8 % sliced onions and cucumbers, not just ^M«a< Ma't nual 1977 Postal Marksmanship Matches. margarine or cooking oil until onion is prescription drugs MEPROBAMATE EQUANIL Boneless Beef Full Cut Porterhouse mixed together, but blended in a special tender, not brown. Stir in flour. Add JtXlVG lOOIAHS 2 .4 7 dOOMG lOOTABS 8 .0 9 6 9 % Members of the Dilworth-6)rnell-Quey Post of the Shoulder for g e n e r ic S av e b r a n d way that is intriguing. Cabbage, one of the tomatoes (with juice), water, salt, Another way to help lower NAME RAUWOLFlA RAUDIXIN American Legion in Manchester and their national stan­ DRUG 61% 100 VG lOOtAHS 2 .7 7 ICOMG lOOTABS 1 0 .9 9 7 5 % dings are as follows: Chuck Roast Sirioin Steak mainstays of their everyday diet, is peppercorns, and bay leaf. Bring to a boil. your prescription d r u g Steaks London Broil served with imagination. Adults-Senior Smallbore Rifle—Individual: Charles F. Cover and cook slowly 15 minutes. Add Please note! Quantities less than 100 The recipe offered today is Bicentennial (drug expense Barrera Jr., 7; and David W. Barrera, 13. Delicious fish and dill pickle; heat. Cover and cook im ipram ine TOFRANIL may be priced slightly higher. Drug ^ 1 0 B o n e le ss Polish Fish Stew and it is a taste delight. slowly about 15 minutes or until fish flakes 25 MG - 100 TABS 25 MQ -100 TABS ''’'‘’“9'’ Adults-Senior Smallbore Pistol—Individual: Ronald A. Pol Reset __ J M iJClODer 2q, 1977. Kittredge, 2; Charles F. Barrera Jr., 5; and Harold R. $ 4 3 9 $ ^ 5 9 ThickA Juicy Traditionally it is served with boiled easily when tested with a fork and ONE OF THE STOP A SHOP COMPAMC8 4 With Extra Trim potatoes or cornbread squares. Sauteed .79 12.42 Lawson Jr., 27. vegetables are tender. To serve, top with *Come m and ask our pharmacist for your FREE copy of Tenderloin ^u sd a ] onion and carrot strips extended with lemon slices or sprinkle chopped parsley 'THE GENERIC DRUG STORY'. Ask or phone our pharmacist for Adults-4 Man Team —Smallbore Pistol: The post team Tail-less tomatoes and a variety of seasonings form prices on prescription druginol listed. consisting of Kittredge, Barrera, Lawson and Gerald as desired. Serve with boiled potatoes or Medi Some brand name drugs do not have S the broth. Chunks of fish fillets and cornbread squares. Makes 6 to 8 servings. generic counterparts Mayo placed fifth. available. ____ (here’s a surprise) sliced dill pickle are Note: 1/8 teaspoon pepper may be sub­ SAL (Sons of the American Legion) Junior Smallbore More Finest Meet Values! added and cooked just until the fish flakes Anacin Rifle—Individual: John Spehar, 7; George Giguere, 13; ■MORE VALUES FROM MEAT STREET, U.S.A.I- stituted for peppercorns. Mr. Deli Favorites! easily. Marb Scott Auden, 14; Craig LaBrec, 21; Steven G. Richloff, Had a call from Mrs. Francis 100 TABLETS Beef for Stew Top the fish stew with lemon slices or McCaughey of 309 W. Center St. and she PRESCRIPTION DRUGSTORES 28; Scott LaBrec, 31; Jeffrey S. Richloff, 35; and David Chicken Thighs FreshLean Cooked Ham\ chopped parsley before serving. This is a gave me the names of two cookbooks, one Morsey, 41. Boneless lor % SAL (Sons of the American Legion) 4-Man Team- hot and hearty entree, and sure to elicit entitled "Cooking for Two” and the other SHAMPOO your Favorite Recipe'' Oomeatic "bravos” when you serve it to your Junior Smallbore Rifle: The post team captained by A1 * 1 ? * Ground Beef $499^ilr.D 5|;' "Penny Pinchers Cookbook.” The first Family Pak Tm Q 0 Slicad to hungry crew. NON-PRESCRIPTION Lea and consisting of Lea, Scott LaBrec, Craig LaBrec T-Bone SteakiluS,... .» 1 .7 9 Order E may be obtained by writing to the Cold Powop^ f l e x to 3 Iba. Avg. ■ ib PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH DETERGENT and George Giguere Jr, placed third. I lb C Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Beef Loin Shell Steaks . . 1.99 0 Birfiilcnnial Polixli Fifth Stew OCTOBER I, 1977. The post shooting program resumed Sept. 18 for the Government Printing Office, Washington, Unusually heavy demands may Sirloin Steak Bonetsu Beef Ltxn . ib 1.89 2 pounds cod or other thick fish fillets, D C. 20402. Cost is $1.25 and book number require ou' setting reasonable 1977-78 season. The U. S. Army will again be furnishing Drumsticks Baked Ham t* fresh or frozen. limits on some items m fairness to support in the form of target rifles on loan and ammuni­ iMtor ^ lo e is 0100-03327. To obtain the other one all Customers Boneless Cube Steak .«1.59 Amount REG., OILY, lb. 2 cups sliced onion written by Sophie Leavitt, you might TINTED HAIR tion free-of-cost for junior members. Face Rump Steak^L^., 1.99 A O 0 $ 4 9 9 ^ 2 ‘/2 tablespoons margarine or cooking check with your local bookstore, or write ^AT OUR PHARMACY) The team instructors and members have issued a mily Pak Delicloua 99 Virginia Styletyla ■ Top Blade Steak“”TS’X .’-e 1.39 Ihicken DarkM aat^^ lb oil to Sophie Leavitt, R.D. 1, Hanover, Pa., DAVOL9 INCH challenge to any other local teams to participate in Boneless Veal Cscc^lore ,...!( 1.39 Frtahly Slicadcad l i b 2 ‘/2 cups carrot strips shoulder-to-shoulder matches this season. Interested new for details. NEW! 49-OZ. More Meat for your Money! Frieiich Smoked Tongue.. 1.19 Aniliblt Onlf In Storm with Stnict Dtli 0*pt>. shooters and their parents (if juniors) are invited to join P 20% MORE ABSORBENT Medi Marb BRAND Ice Bag Chicken Breast the local post and participate in the program. Chuck Steak Frierich Smoked Butts ..« 1.59 In-Store Bake Shop Features! SAVES YOU MORE! Fresh Lean Spareribs ...... 1.19 y)/ Tandar E nriched Rolls M'v'ffir.ie . . . 79‘ Medi Mart Medi Mart 2 9 9 Of consumer concern Bonsists Spill all Whita F re sh P ork S h o u ld er p(j . ee 1.99 OUR REG $4 59 Powder ~ Available Only in Stores wfth fn-Sfort Bake Shops 14-OZ. " ^ 1 1 3 \ % V Home weatherizing 7 OZ YWCA will offer CQMPARC lOMCTAMUCIL EXCITING NEW FRAGRANCE Nescafe Finest FROM MAX FACTOR Richmond Tips for homeowners considering themselves, (nuviuc only slight insulating weatherizing their homes ^UMBOROLL / SAVE ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED special programs Spaghetti value, despite some advertising claims. Instant Coffee Coffee Orange Juice 1. Don't give in to high pressure sales 10. Check insulation packaging for state­ OUR REG. 69c tactics and sign anything under sales BRAND HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS! pressure. ment of "R value.” The higher the R The Nutmeg Branch of the Hartford Region YWCA will value, the greater the insulating effect. 50'OFF 1 be holding several special programs in October, which Regular, 2. Read any contract to know exactly Miss Clairol Formula 44 MAX FACTOR'S S are open to the public. lO o z. $A99 E le a Perk * « 6 9 11. Be wary of deceptive advertising (oninlll^ what it says. If you don’t understand the or Drip SHAMPOO-IN 4 4 !3 "Just Call Me Maxi" i There will be a seminar on Death and Dying, four Mon­ jar contract, borrow a copy and take it to which may promise spectacular percen­ COUGH SYRUP tages in savings on heating bills or which HAIR COLOR FROM VICKS VSb .3-OZ, DISPOSABLE SPRAY i day mornings 9:30-11:30, beginning Oct. 3. This course is can someone whom you trust to read it and 3 0 Z may seem to promise such savings. Also, COLOGNE OURREG $2.50 ; designed to help explore feelings about death and to 2 ® ® 3 = 8 8 explain it to you. 2 be wary of any advertising which may im­ Limit one boltle oer cutlomci Coupon n better understand the grief process of people who are 3. If you sign the contract or make an deemeblc th(ou|ri Oct >.1977 Teicherged sierra stoneware PRODUCE — Taterboy French Fries...... 'b;s98* ply that government rebates will be | FRUIT DRINK whereeppiiCjMeon(eg pnce dying or bereaved. It will be an experimental program in­ agreement anywhere other than at the Final Net Sorry, Our Face Is Red! Birds Eye C od W hip ...... 59* automatically made to you. Vitalis L- fl^ NON AEROSOL HAIR SPRAY volving tapes, film, role playing, lecture and discussion. seller’s place of business, you may cancel m m MiMlTlIiitaa Due to the tremendous 12. When planning on installing a wood I HAIR TONIC The leader for this seminar will be Joyce Duffy, who Sunrise Fresh Dairy Values I the contract any time before midnight of 67 4 OZ REG T Q c demand, we are temporarily Fresh 12 OZ Hyponex has run workshops on Death and Grief for the past 5 the third business day after the day of the or coal stove, check on the need for a per-' ; - UNSCENTED O ULTRA HOLD years. She has taught at the University of Connecticut out of Stock of some sierra Richmond Quarters transaction. mit from your building department and © = Potting Soil see that the stove and chimney are in­ Medical Center, and has conducted classes at STONEWARE Items. We will Iceberg Lettuce 4. Consult your telephone book or a 4 G L B S 7 Q C stalled according to the building and fire Stress Tabs- Manchester Community College as well as other schools be back in stock as soon as Iliargarine9~> 1 reputable general contractor known to you OUR REG $1 09 J codes. Have the finished project inspected "'X S Rolaids and hospitals. possible. for names of insulation and remodeling > 6 4 -O Z . gnM.LowF.1 .-$ 4 1 9 2 600 2 7 9 by the building official and local fire REGULAR A program on Understanding Sexual Assault will be contractors. 150 TABLETS Sippy Straws marshal before using the installation. OR IRON held on Wednesday morning, Oct. 12, 9:30-11:00. Fresh from Baker Street at Finest Milk “ “ 1 5. If an unfamiliar business firm solicits 60 TABLETS I 13. Sign nothing, and give no money to T" 1 250 COUNT Representatives from the Sexual Assault Crisis Service Seedless White G rapes... ib 69* Golden Gulf Hand Breaded Gourmet work from you, check with the building New Freedom anyone, until a thorough check has been ft PLASTIC STRAWS will present myths about rape, prevention of rape, and Honeydew M elons ...... 89* Seafood... Unique Oriental Breading department in your city or town hall, or SPECIAL TWIN PACK ’ OUR REG 49c 39' what to do when assault occurs. English Muffins your police department. Your Chamber of made of the firm you select to do your MINI PADS Medi Marb PHDTD SPECIALS Red Ripe Tom atoes ...... ST29« - , work. Because sexual assault is the highest-rising crime Commerce or area Better Business DECORATED FInssIFrMh 3 4 l^ntail Shrimp Single copies of three pamphlets related 2 PK S ^ Kodak PR-10 j | A Sylvania against a person in this country, the Sexual Assault Crisis A Brsakfast Favorlts ^ ^ Green Cucumbers...... 3to.29* Iw laC llilO Sn A p p lO S Bureau might help, too. OF 10 to energy saving and home insulation are 79‘ in s t a n t PRINT FILM P|jp RlaSll Coffee Mugs Service directs much of its effort toward public educa­ Sweet Potatoes ...... 5,b. 1.00 ■■ . or Scallops, 6. Determine from contractors how long $029 available free by writing to the Consumer tion. The service also counsels rape victims and gives Big Round Top Bread . . . 1.00 Frozan they have been in business at their present Your Choice! Fresh Produce . . . . . Braadtd Protection Department Education Divi­ Cadbury Bars REG $5 48 training to police departments on the special needs of address and seek names of former 4 ^ “ 1 0 9 3 R nast Junior PiesA,vm«. ,45.°gi 1.00 M'lK chocolatp MA/eiNur rape victims. Green Cabbage Butternut Squuh . . lb 1 0 * 2V4” mln. sion at the address listed below. The Frozen Shrimp Nuggets.... r 2.79 customers with whom to check their materials available, all issued by the (Car* "9^' I’EPPfRMiNT CARAMfuO SYLVANIA SOFT WHITE There will also be a seminar on Women and Anger, Fresh Ctoverleaf Rolls... 1.00 reliability Frozen Breaded Oysters ... r 3.19 Federal Energy Administration, are: 0 FOR 0 0 c CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! Light Bulbs Friday, Oct. 14,9:30-2:00. The program will include a half ■'Home Energy Savers’ Workbook,” hour break for brown bag lunches. Group discussion and 7. Obtain at least two opinions and es­ "How to Save Money by Insulating your interaction will focus on anger — its sources, its expres­ YOU timates as there will be many views on White Owl 20 Color Photo sion, and what happens when it is not expressed. Crisco YOU YOU proper insulation and the best type for Home,” and "Tips for Energy Savers.” , from your Gold Medal Finast NEW YORKER CIGARS The Anger Workshop will be led by Arlene Norman, your particular home. Three or four es­ P r i n f C favorite negative SAVE Answers to questions of general interest I I llltAj no, 126or 135MMsize Lawn & Leaf Bags MSW. She has presented several workshops in the SAVEI timates would be much better. Shortening Flour SAVE Ice Cream will appear in this column. Address Manchester and Hartford area, teaches at Manchester 4 7 0 8. No insulation materials are totally questions to: "Of Consumer Concern,” to enclose with your PKG OF 10 ‘|69 Community College, and offers personal counseling to fireproof , however, they are fire resistant OUR REG $1 97 women and men through the YWCA. 31$ Department of Consumer Protection, Christmas Cards •Mh this eewgwi iis4 5 1 ^ or flame retardant in varying degrees. wHhthfo coupon and .State Office Building, Hartford, Conn. Love’s Baby Soft A Holiday Decorating Workshop will be held on I7.M gurclMM or mors Plan early and tnoo'-.e MChMhssf etgsrsns S7.t0 purchsM or mors tf.M purshess sr more, Vz gal. 9. Vinyl or aluminum siding, by SCENUDNOtES UeiETS $448 sichisivssfciffirstts 06115. ANOENVELOPES yOijr favO'de picture Wednesday morning, Oct. 26,9:30-11:30. Participants will •Ad loUccoyrsdMCfo. sichisfoe el dgsroBs to send at Chr slntas 24" Bamboo UmHeeseoupM •nd lobseos products. snd iobscco products. c a rto n learn principles of dried flower arrangement, and will LM tens coupon LlmH sws ssupsn OUR REG $5 20 porfsmihf- 2 o » 9 9 ' Rake make either a Williamsburg centerpiece or hanging psrfsmNy- arrangement. The instruction will be provided by Fran Smith, of ______88 ^coupon yiwasofowbif 2a 48 i| About town Blumen Laden flower shop in Old Avon Village. She has ^^^^^^^^^^o u jO TM jS lld S sp Ism b S f 28ttruOclobsr 1.1977 M 832 FH j " »*dSsplsmbsr25rwiiOclobsr i J j Prices eHective Sunday September 25 Itiru Seturdey October 940 SILVER LANE EAST HARTFORD made presentations for a number of local organizations, 1,1#77 W t reiBrvt th« right to limit quBnIitws Nol rtspontiCfe tor typographical arrora I and specializes in combining dried materials with ar­ Chaplain Ernest Harris' 7:30 at North United Emanuel Lutheran Church tificial pieces to create her floral arrangements. Group on Christian Com­ Methodist Church. will meet Thursday at 10 ______TEL 569-4120______Child care will be offered at a nominal fee for all of munication will have its a m. in the church library. these programs, which will be held at the YWCA, 78 first meeting tonight at The Prayer Group of North Main St., Manchester. For more information call the YWCA office, 647-1437. PAGE FOUR-C- MANCHESTER EVENING HEatALD. Mmcheiter. Conn., Wed., Sept. 28, 1877 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Mmefaoitef, Coon., Wed., ReiK tt, 1177 — PAGE FIVEl-C Businsss 1 Patents calculator device Pediatrician opens office Glenney’s Men’s Shop has been sold C lcn a l WaaNrrert WandcriDg Indian tent Office July 5, the device is blacksmitha, who travel in Dr. Margarita G. Nosce has opened her pediatric clinical fellowship at Newington Ted Engler of Perry, Fla., has was owned by his late father, Christopher Glenney. recalled one of Glenney's promotional contests con­ Rogers dividend designed to permit calculator dis­ Glenney’s Men’s Shop, 789 Main St., one of the oldest bullock carta and operate practice of pediatrics at 150 N. Main St. Children's Hospital. received a patent on an invention, a ducted through Herald advertising in which the first prize roadside forges, are descend­ Rogers Corp. declared a quarterly plays to be read out in Braille in stores on Main St. owned by one family, was recently sold The elder Glenney first entered into the business in 1910 Dr. Nosce served on the faculty staff in Braille converter for calculators. was a Ford touring car and the second prize was a set of ed from armorers who fled dividend of five cents today, payable place of the usual visual display. by the Glenney family. with Arthur Hultman and the shop was known as Dr. Nosce graduated from medicai pediatrics at the University of Connec­ Engler is the husband of the dishes. There was so much interest in the contest that the fort of Cbltorgarh in Nov. 14 to stock of record Oct. 17. ^ e new owners are Thomas and Lil Contos of Glenney-Huttman. In 1926 Glenney went into business for February. ISM. the night school at the University of Santo Tomas, ticut Health Center Medical School in Far­ former Kathy Lindsay, daughter of The device is adaptable to most when it finally drew to a close, the Glenney’s decided to The first cash dividend in the com­ Willimantic, former owners of the Windham Card Shop. himself. before it fell to conquering Manila, Philippines. She did her post commercial calculators, it was an­ mington for three years before moving to pany’s recent history, also five cents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Lindsay of 62 T^ey will retain the Glenney name for the store and con­ When the store first opened, there were only 10 stores give away two cars. Mogul armies Shamed by graduate pediatric training at Queens Manchester recently. She will be on the nounced. Appointed was declared last June, at which Oxford St., Manchester. tinue in business with the same line of merchandise, on Main St., with woods on the west side of the street. The late Mr. Glenney died in 1965. He had been born in their escape, they vowed General Hospital Center, Long Island active attending staff at Manchester Ireland and came to Manchester in 1888. never again to settle in houses time Norman L. Greenman, presi­ Described as a “digital segment Millard H. Pryor Jr., Robert Glenney said. Squirrel hunting and bicycle racing were some of the Jewish Medical Center in New York. Memorial Hospital. Engler is a mechanical engineer at Robert Glenney lives in Boltxm. He said the business and Ihe Ixihar caste follows dent of Rogers, said it was "to be the president of Lydall, Inc. of Glenney was affiliated in the men’s store for 51 years big activities on Main St. at that time. display to a Braille converter” in Buckeye Cellulose Corp. was sold for purposes of retirement. this injunction today She served her chief residency in Dr. Nosce lives with her husband and first in a series of regular quarterly letters patent issued by the U.S. Pa­ Manchester, m s been ap­ until his retirement two years ago. Before that, the store Christopher Glenney, during an interview in 1957, pediatrics at Hartford Hospital, and her four children at 27 Pitkin St. * payments." pointed vice-chairman of the University of Hartford Associates for the current academic year. All Food Mart Stores Open Sunday 9a.m. to 4p.m. The associates program is a business and professional organization Dr. Mur){urilii G. .>o«re affiliated with the universi­ ty. Pryor’s directorship af­ filiations include Mt. Sinai Food Mart is the place for Meat! Hospital, Energy Plans aid Unlimited, the Connecticut U.S.D.A. CHOICE MEATS GUARANTEE GOOD EATING EVERYTIME! E V IO O K Opera and the Hartford real estate Courant. He is a member U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BEEF BLADE transactions jS S - of th e Manchester USDA Chamber of Commerce CHOICE M Nmw I* to fw Mto « ar I priM In Mall Atf ttov, iBMfl M •PmMmBv and the Hartford Arts »■/*, In the age of con­ Council. % The University of Hart­ sumerism Blanchard & USOVIR! Chuck Steak Rossetto, Inc. in associa­ f MIN PAGE-YOUR CHOKEI ford Associates Program 2 tion with ERA — Elec­ was set up in 1963 to FIRST CUT FREE CORNING WARE tronic Realty Associates, promote the mutual in­ Inc. are offering help to in­ SOUPS rFIM m ^ O HN Hbwi terests of the university REGAL COOKWARE P m x WARE tercity and interstate home and the area’s business and •CHICKEIimKEIOWu. professional community. MOSEY’S \ buyers and sellers. • VE8. VE8ETMIM 10% u. withGiftcheks ■ ■ We offer three VEOEiARE 10% It. ^ row' G.Mchoi CoMpo«»ifOw 'ece .t ^ -- . exclusive consumer aids — Munnooi 10% u. At convention CORNED eOcoMponiMiaG.Mcf»a«S*.r Boowi -oet «. -cG-'"J photo-by-wire listings, the 5-1 LB. O' Coob.^t p -a .c ■ Ira* G.llChjh S«.«r Bog* OMutifw' C M Broc^v'* «t Ow' Os.' Home Buyers Protection Three area jewelers will 4 3 C'hch#* COwpon* ,/rtlii rOs. N*vt 0* G.'T'*s*« 6x*» .Co usoA Choice beef boneless g.U 0* fOLjf CN><« RMOtn- -o*- gt ,0g- ioC4( F xa3 Mg- Plan IBPP) and Home UP-SOFT be among more than 400 ANN PAGE -A LL FUVORS QUARTERS ML VAMETIES-EXCOT HAM-UP BEEF ...... •’ Sellers Protection Plan * FACIAL persons attending the an­ C H U C K (( HSP)," said ERA MEAT nual convention of the U.S.D.A.CHOICE BEEF member broker Robert F. * TISSUES Connecticut Retail STEAK Bts'oj Ice Nutley DINNERS 2 k *1 BRISKETS USDA CHOICE BEEF 1.29 SEMI-BONELESS Blanchard. Jewelers Association at POINT FLAT OR PVFRiFcfFfcHEKs'i ^ BJOW MAC., OESIMO 00 CHUCK CUBE STEAK I with PuWCHXSt Of 1 U or BODIES I "ERA is worthwhile * THIN •»»» OEEF, CHICXEN, TUKEY-UPP the Waverly Inn, Cheshire, CUTS MIDDLE CUTS USDA CHOICE BEEF $1.59 because it helps the buyer Cream Margarine MEAT on Sunday. LONDON BROIL SmQulDEO > $1.39 Chuck Roast I COTTSODA 1 USDA CHOICE BEEF ■ G7NGER ALf Club SODA OR COLA | find a home faster while at SPAGHEni They are Creighton UNDERBLADE PIES Shoor of Shoor Jewelers SHOULDER ROAST bose.ess > $1.29 the same lime saving FRESH - CRISP - ASP WHITE OR BLUE Z a W 7 9 j *W? USDA CHOICE money, and protected both A AUVMIEnES-UP and Michael Rossi of SHORT RIBS OF BEEF B 99c OEUOOUS-UP USOA Choice 3 - •1.^1 the home seller and buyer Michael’s Jewelers, both With po»tn*ia o* $7 yj or "V>r* aryj i* j at food Mg-i ® LEAN STEW BEEF against major financial I SPAGHEni 49 oz. GREEN of Manchester; and J. DEli«iNG CEN'tBCU^ SYVtFT PREMIUM b $1.29 ^^irvitI ] tkotllM Ort* COijPOrt Dt* 'arr ,S«. OCI . $7*3231 ^I loss from unexpected home SAUCE Snack Sail box Herbert Anderson of J.H. CORNED BEEF $ i 0 9 BROWN ‘N’ SERVE SAUSAGE 7 85c repair bills," said PEAS 4 Sp" ^1 Anderson Jewelers, East Blanchard. ^2 1 * pkgs. 1 g Hartford. BRISKETS.rppro li.B • UPWAFREMO Crackers Detergent UP-CHOPPEO OH J S D A Choice - Beef Semi-Boneiess pVFiREElBlYfcifEKS"i ERA was founded in 1972 The day’s scheduled ac­ GEM FRANKS'oxSiT 79c r A CHOICE - BEEF BONELES s 'N I with purchase OF A ) gallon CARTON ANvF^AyOR I with only 18 member • PANCAKE 99 tivities will include a BOLOGNA P&P lUNChFCN V COCMEO‘lA.AM LEAF brokers. The company has banquet, election of of­ SLICED COLD CUTS .0 ^0 89c CHUCKSTEAK CHUCKROAST I Sealtest Ice Cream I grown to more than 1,000 • MIX 2 & 5 9 ‘ ALL FLAVORS - A&P ANN PAGE-QUART JAR SPINACH 4 >!; $1 ficers and directors, CENTefl Cut member brokers and 25,000 workshop conferences, COLONIAL BACON b $1.39 sales associates in 2500 of­ ^ UN PUE • WAFFLE MO UP-SAUIAOE, PEPPEAOHI. 00 guest speakers and reports “ * 1 . 0 3 u fices across the country. Look-Fit /..tn purcftAJd V $7 so Of rw>0#» gr<3 |^,g cOwDO- at f(X>C M g- • PANCAKE |iart Mayo­ on state and federal I Eic'ui'veo* C0fpo«'laHi GoodS-n S^t Oc» • Before ERA. nationwide CHEESE . L.rril on* ' J 5*’ ©«♦ COmDO''»♦* **"“ legislation affecting the SEAFOOD SPECIALS! BREADED VEAL referrals were unorganized • SYRUP •boWo 8 9 ' Yogurt 4 conts. i I PIZZA X. jewelry industry. and loosely controlled, said nnaise 6 9 ' Congressman Ronald A. FRESH p o l l o c k FILLETS . b $1.09 VEAL PATTIES x»B.s PATTIES ■,H BfST Dutch TRr Blanchard. ERA'S 2 CWUEO -U P Sarasin of the fifth District 89 FRESH SOLE FILLETS .b $2.39 SLICED BEEF LIVER dIvI'nVd I 2FREEGIFTCHEKS T "Moving Machine, " which WEAVER BREASTS 0-G $2.49 I with purchase OF 6 ’0 7 oz CANS OEGULAR I will speak on "The Sur­ FENViAY .sEAvER Dutch fr» S transmits at one time six 1 ORANGE vival of the Small 4H. 1 f l « FRESH PERCH FILLETS $1.79 MEAT or BEEF FRANKS THIGHS & DRUMSTICKS ;$2.59 I Campbells Tomato Soup | photos of homes and 2 JUICE CABBAGE lb. U* Businessman.” descriptive data to 1 1 \SJe A prospective home buyers pick the best fruit & vegetables Presides I © “ ' ‘ ® ^ , , • practically anywhere in ^HEALTH AND BEAUTY A ID ^ 3 3 CLAM Martinson's Polmolive B lAf.l" pu'Ct'-AM o ' 50 C --O'# */‘d t*- S OaPOr- a' Fooo M i' the country, has changed Dr. Kenneth Wichman of SARAH I Eiciuk'.e 0* coupon lie"-* GoodS«rt Sept ?5'r'..SAi Oci ' L-rr.t *>■ can* • on# COupC’ 0*r all that, he said. A&P . Manchester was chairman "The system frees the of the opening seminar of CHOWDER COFFEE Detergent home buyer from making POTATOES th e Hartford County WRAP Mouthtivash i SNOWS NEW ENGLAND E 2 't r ^1 1 LB. VACUUM CAN Podiatry Society Tuesday LIQUID - 10* OFF LABEL unnecessary and costly 15 OUNCE CAN 100 FOOT JU M B O ROLL I 2FREEGIFTCHEKS | at the Hotel ^nesta in 22 OZ BOTTLE trips to his new hometown, I /ft’H PL.RCHA5E OF ANY I where he wouid normally UP U.S. NO. 1 Hartford. have to call unfamiliar Toothpaste ’Ji T( Principal lecturer at the brokers, pour over long 35 first of the fall 1 o^cufup CHICKEN ! lists of newspaper UP seminarswas Dr. Jack I I RUSSETS George of Worcester, I /•I'h i*'.j coupo" a* Fjoc Ma-T Oooc5-'‘JJ. Sec’#"'Of 75 * classified ads and general­ OCEAN SPRAY FRENCH OR ITALIAN j Satu'Ody OcloD#' ' L an* Jh -.f ■ -* ;CK,con 'i'" DEL MONTE ^ ~'6or ly live out of a suitcase for Toothpaste l£"55« Mass., who spoke on CRANAPPLE DRINK bott.e 79c FOOD CLUB DRESSINGS 0O°LE 69c GREEN BEANS JCANS$1. weeks on end," said ^OCEAN SPRAY "Practice Management.” 4€ OZ CAN BETTY CROCKER P Blanchard. UP-AOULT Dr, George is former KITTY SALMON CAT FOOD 5c‘.°4$1. GLORIETTA TOMATO JUICE 49c PIE CRUST MIX PAC^AGI 3 >OB $1. Under ERA's Buyers Toothbrushes .4 5 ‘ Gran- ib V president of the vanity fair Protection Plan, the buyer Yellow Massachusetts Podiatry PILLSBURY FLOUR b.b b.o 59c BATHROOM TISSUE 69c MAYONNAISE 75c 2FREEGIFTCHEKS is protected for one year VASaJHELOTHW Association. aitm Purchase cf ant against operational failure 15 u. $ |4 9 Intensive Care CMl. I .berries V 0 . Onions DOLE of systems in the home. Representative! BUBBLE UP BAKED PEANUT jPork Roast or Pork Chops j The new Homes Sellers IHCWOOLOFAMOIS Protection provides for the Industries in the A A P m PINEAPPLE I Witniri.*couponatFooi3Mart GoooSvnja. Secip"-o*‘75 v seller the same coverage FREsinLTn Manchester area now can I SaiufOAv Ociot»* • L.'T'ii O'-* cowoo" p** » R rila n n im IN JUICE m T t PEA BEANS BUTTER BPP does for the buyer. " Beef Round BUTTER - SELF IH8PECTED turn to the complete line of Slices - Chunks or Crushed 16 0 Z BOTTLES DCE Yokes fabric filter FRIEND'S OVEN BAKED PETER PAN-SMOOTH 20 OUNCE CAN 6 PA C K 28 O UN CE CAN 28 O UN CE JA R OOFiOUIIO-IONBitt o m iN G ICKEN dust collectors for a solu­ Top Bound F!nr)nii|NiodinB49‘ tion to their dust problems. I 2FREEGIFTCHEKS T o p Round ^ 3 8 Charles A. Wehrly Co. of I wiTm purchase OF ANY Quart Bon^E ’OO’, pu«E fqoo Cl-B CBT dividend R o f lMa sts t l I » TURKEYS QUARTERS West Hartford is now the regional manufacturer-s 4 3 " I ORANGE or .. ■ At the September 20 "WITH POP­ BREASTS START YOUR SET TODAY UP T1MEH" representative for DEC I GRAPEFRUIT JU lU C meeting of the Board of B0TM0«E1H«’ » 'f* f STEAK $140 IMniMinicai SKIPPY OlOFASHiONtD 'OOZ PnG OF 6 Yokes in Manchester, the O N I Y IN O u R PRO D U CE d e p a r t m e n t Directors a quarterly cash 10 LBS. UP HAWAIIAN PUNCH 46 OZ CAN 2 FOR $1 . PEANUT BUTTER FOOD MART DOUGHNUTS 69c I Ground um SISO rest of Connecticut, as well I rtitn frill ;ovpun gi Fooc Mgfi Good S-r-JJi Spcfempet Z5 "“'u dividend of $0 65 per share Boneless I TO 14 LBS. '6 OZ POSUS PACi* /.ARDS .’<)OZ lOAF I Saiu'Jay OcioOe* ' L''^ ! on* ooii e o"* coupon pe< 'arri on the common stock of B o o l LEAN I l k as Western Massachusetts BROIL-A-FOIL PANS 59c TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS BUHERMAID WHITE BREAD 59c lb. lb. and Yermont. 4 0Z container CBT Corporation was 1 declared payable October DURKEE BLACK PEPPER 79c WISE POTATO CHIPS , b. BRAN-O-MEAL BREAD l'"; 75c 20. 1977 to shareholders of Sales up record at 3 p.m. on Sept. COME “P/CK YOUn OWN" FRESH, FRESH PRODUCE! Waldbaum's N.Y. Style Deli! 1“80‘ OFF 1 PY o’ o f f "] r K o n a z l b v a c u u m c a n I * Bonoloss Bool Sloaks Sage-Alien & Co., Inc., MIX & MATCH" I ON A to COUNT PrG _ ,30. TURKEY PARTS (FROZEN) 1 WureproudlopreiOTlipio^thdutfMwyou.noncy FRESHLYMADE _ ^ . reported a loss in earnings U S NO I U S NO 1 I Maxwell House! • BEEF ROUND 1 u you add chum and grace to pout dhlngUUt Over Ih^conAig "PICK YOUR OWN" POTATO MACARONI I HEFTY I wimpiinsiiFitat I uix>n gi Fjoo | m trill lowpon at F jco •Leg Quarters Net earnings were 6158,- I rt I • TOP ROUND I fine European china on an endudvelayeweyiiitr. dial wtl IN voui Salads Mad Good Suf Sepi Union rejeeted I ZSiniuSai Oci i L-fT».i I weeMy budget 159 compared to |1^,040 Bartlett N( ^ I ’ ,MK APPLES BOSC on* can on« coupon pe> | LONDON BROIL I lamii, Workers at the 21 Prague I HERE’S OUR OFFER for the same 26-week Macintosh - Best Eating SHARP CHEESE .1, $2.09 Shoe stores in Connecticut •Wingettes • BEEFBRACIOLA I lb. III I Whheech J3.00purcheee you era enllded to buy one chine period in 1976. Sales were Cortland - All Purpose have voted against joining • I danplorVV* AJb.OOpurchaieenlllleiyoutobuylwortinm, up by more than $600,000 to Qrttnlng - Best Baking Pears PEARS MUENSTER CHEESE .11 $1.89 in Local 919 of the retail ' DFI I.^NDDDP lYAiiABU H sioRis #ith 1 etc Fll the attached Sever Ceitdcale with 30 dainpe. end Ihia $16,738,444 for the same HAND SLICED ^ u cL .1 o n u r r e sirvice ofu oiPis omr SllCEO-YOUR CHOICE awee wna yuu wiui m i^n UOMU 4C« lOT tOUY(N 15‘ OFF I riO'OFF clerks union. COUHTRY TREAT TOP QUALITY I itoie wU preieni you with e g(N boxed M pieoe leivtce lor lout of period. NOVA SCOTIA LOX 1. $1.99 COOKED beautlhil Johann Havtland china. In your chofoc of tour beautlhJ • A BOUNCE PtO ■ I ON AN <6 OZ PAG In a 27-12 vote, the YOUR AAP Meater AGP Sausage Ann Page 1 IN $ 1 4 0 I P*"™ The total pitceol your let udi be nut J29 70 Matchtog LBS. LBS 1 lbs workers reaffirmed their CHOICE 1C I;ll. ^ 1 I lefvlce pieca wll be avallible at toedil ctMwn lavNn dwtog ALASKAN LOX "pi; 1 $1.89 I G aines j I Wheaties •Salami Beef Bologna Meat Sliced Bacon |rtl|. * I the feature weeto In association earlier decision against I Burgers w/Egg | Cereal NATURAL CASINO Vi lb. YOUR CHOICE 8UCED COMBINATION PACK Drs. Richard J. Claps, SHRIMP SALAD ' u'.i’.;" ,« $1.89 j joining the union. OOMESTIC OUTSTANOINC YOUR SCT INCLUDES / CRISP - CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGES Vw. 7...H $1. YViin this coupon ai F ood ® vV'in in.i loupon ai I Mod Good Suri S«rt I AAPMeator , FEATURES IfnpofMd Bma«) F^fotob Stephen T. Sinatra and IIS Extra f ANC* /.a'jmingion sta'i juif • I I Mj’t Good Surr $rpl liverwursl AGP Party TUNA SALAD Z5l7»i.$ai Oct 1 iim -i .^W»JI Cki I U.-.I AGP Canned $4991 • 4 Omntt Fluts CWikFtWiFtod Frederick S, Tan, all of ICEBERG RED B A R TLEH PEARS b 39c I. $1.89 Ion^ T*g v-n# coupon Beef Franks f Assortment Ham 3 • 4 Cups FW Bwl LjIw Tons Manchester, will be ad­ FRESm CRISP FKM.HIWEmiE • 4S*ucm Tranriucam BnV OLIVE SALAD 1H 69c SSS lFri«--58s WAFER THIH-SIICEO SHOULDER ROLL AVAIL. WED. • SAT. - FILLHS • 4DrtMriD«h« DuhwMtorSto mitted today to full LETTUCE CHICORY or ESCAROLE ..,un:1i 3.h $1. CfWMRiiHiit NATIVE MASS' Macaroni j • •4UrudABuR«iFW 4 Brud A BuR«i F^un ■ membership in the Hart­ FROZEN FOODS GALORE! Licenses lag AGP Luncheon A 3 10 AGP Smoked Fresh LARGE FRESH EGGPLANT 3 iHS $1. BEEF BOLOGNA I. $1.19 $ 1 9 9 COMPLHE AS MANY : | ford County Medical out IDA .2 Of BAG Salad ^HEAD m 3 m 3 FRESH packaged iU7*v j Association. J COOKED HAM .» $2.29 Connecticut have been A b e a n s p r o u t s .,in, KG 39c^ Shoestring Potatoes MANUftCTURinSCOUPON mm mjf mn’A They will be among 28 ( uNUy ( UMHINA1K)N i«»1 O T I t l i H I iM tttll ONION Pl a in on fG G slow in renewing their m lane Parker Bakery new full members ad­ BAKED HAM I $2.39 LENDER S BAGELS i;0.’ p.e.G. FRESH DAIRY DELITESI licenses this month, accor­ A SUPERB BLEND - RICH IN IRAZIUAN COFFEES 12 OZ. SLICED mitted at the association's HEALTH S BEAUTY AIDS' ding to the chief of the A&P Vz GALLDnI r^I! HAMBURG OR 185th semiannual meeting COOKED ROAST BEEF B $2.39 COOL WHIP t’opping pkgt. $ 1 ORANGE JUICE OUAPI CARTON 39c AGREE CREME RINSE - i 89c *1 AVER PI 7fN l.tHJNfHY Dealers and Repairers Eight O’clock Ched-O-BIt Gallon Jug held today at the Sheraton- FOOD CLUB POUNDCAKE Division in the Department HOT DOG ROLLS olB I Hartford Hotel. CHICKEN ROLL iH $2.19 f * h n A c n COLORED MUENSTER STICK 99c PRELL SHAMPOO $1.59 1AHANOd of Motor Vehicles. Bean Mb. b lia u so OR mihite Apple Cider CRINKLE CUT POTATOES D D C A H j a n e PARKER-SLICED O DANDY LOAF m u I,’ LB 89c Edward L. Simmons said WITN'rniKMH WUN niMMH HHCAU WHITE-IUnERMILK C MELLOW CHEDDAR STICK B.G 99c ANACIN TABLETS Sm'i’’ $1.39 ( AMANIX) SLICED STRAWBERRIES the less than one-third of Coffee eiauMM loiuco actuDMS roucco Branch moves I UCSMt I uctwoi 14 ti. y g c NUCOA MARGARINE mb ..u 53c Q-TIPS COTTON SWABS 79c COOKED SALAMI b $1.59 MACARONI & CHEESE the approximate 4,200 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. MFGR-30 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. AP-Z LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. AP-Z hh A Yernon branch office All VAHK IKS .WHERE AVAilABLEi licenses has paid their fee VALID SEPT. 2S-0CT. 1. 1977 ANGEL FOOD CAKE AP-Z 600. vVALID SEPT. Z5-0CT. 1. 1977 601 yVALIO SEPT. Z5-0CTJ, 1977 60Z J of the First Federal CO H AG E CHEESE 69c TOPCO TOOTHBRUSHES 5 ..,h $1 . V H O r BAGELS 12 ,OH $1.0^ V h OOD'S SQUEEZE PLEASE iPACA and renewed through last L* fW lf 55H ! !9Sl! !99* i P|!i?| I ;« c | A {_a wicg» hflicEji_w^^ APPLE PIE " “ 79^ Savings and Loan Associa­ ,Q , ,M.l I S 10 Ul .11 M . .M M M,H D ,11 MS Q.l I W U . UB S.U Wl .VA. «Ui .•.I.MlUIS QX 100I,«BXH.I| 01^ 1 W J.’SlUuSXaXsl NOT RESPONSieiE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS week. tion of East Hartford has PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. Z5-0CT. 1.1977: ITEMS FOR SALE ROT AVAILABLE TO WHOLESALERS OR RETAIL DEALERS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT SALES TO 3PACKAGES ON ANY ITEM UNLESS OTHERWISE ROTeT Simmons noted that any recently relocated from 64 station owner who has not Talcottville Rd. to the Tri- renewed by Friday may be City Plaza, 35 Talcottville subject to arrest and fined. Rd., Yernon. 410 Wost Middle Turnpike Mandwstor MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Mancheatar, Conn., Wed., Sapt. a , l»77 - PAGE SEVEN-C PAGE SIX-C- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mtnchwter, Conn., Wed., Sept. 28, 1W7 _ _ ^

Assem bly sets FOR SALE: for the right to vote? ShopRite h flH p q We pay for protection WHEN YOU ARE Yet, civil rights are making it harder to fight as natural rights’; there WEEK ^ FREEDOM against unreasonable crime, and we pay for The Manchester Senior SALE! IN THE STORE anything but free. ’They do are only adjustments of fashion show Citizens Pinochle Group search and seizure by protection against job dis­ conflicting claims.” have a price. But the price w ill sponsor a gam e F O a O W THESE If a civil right cost a is payable in a different crimination by making it Or, in the homelier Thursday at 9:45 a.m. at “ORANGE SK5NS" ha’penny. Dr. Samuel sort of coin. For example; harder to do business. language of an old legal The Catholic Ladies of Proceeds from the event the Army and Navy Qub. Johnson once said, few We pay for the right of Are we buying our civil aphorism: AT THE FOR ADDITIONAL Columbus State Assembly will go to Indian Missions rights at a fair price? The All senior citizens are will sponor a Champagne in South Dakota and Mon­ TH K ^ people would buy. habeas corpus by letting ” Your right to swing GROCERY ITEMS answer is never final. In welcome. Fashion Show Wednesday, tana. In the past mine As usual. Dr. Johnson some villains go free. your fist ends where my fact, haggling over how NOT ADVERTISED! Oct. 5, at the Hartford years, the organization has FAMILY^ I had a point. We simply do We pay for the right of nose begins.” much civil rights are worth The congregation of Con­ Plaza Auditorium, 612 sent more than $90,000 to not think of civil rights as privacy by letting some There are worse ways to GROCERY LAWYFK is the very essence of our cordia Lutheran Church is Asylum St. The public is in­ the Indian Missions in the having a value that can be mischief stay hidden. describe what freedom is li, Will Hff n.iffj political process. invited to attend the Bible vited. form of scholarships, measured in dollars and We pay for the right of all about. Consequently, the law Study Group meeting Champagne will be books, clothing and school cents. How could anybody jury trial and the right to \ puMlc fculure put a price tag on freedom appeal a verdict by deals with civil rights in of llie .Amcrirun Bur Tliur^ay at 9:30 a.m. at PICK UP YOUR COPY served and fashions will be supplies. relative terms. It says (in the church. PLACE. provided by Worth’s, a of speech? How could we slowing the pace and \*i!iO('iulion and ihr I OF OUR LATEST PRICE Ticket information may Aldous Huxley’s words): ShopRite women’s apparel firm with be obtained by contacting figure out a reasonable fee raising the cost of justice. (^onnrclii'ul Bur Axxoriu- PLUSORCULAR. ■”rhere is no such thing BEEF OR CHICKEN NOODLE/ stores in Manchester, Ver­ Mrs. John Conner, 19 lion. The F irst Church of Christ, Scientist, will have FOR SCOURING FRENCH ONION/GREEN PEA ShopRite INSTANT IT IS FULL OF non and West Hartford. Virginia Rd., 643-2619. ISTOREWlOE SAVINGS. Tickets will also available its regular meeting, which AJAX CLEANSER at the door. includes testimonies of CUP 0’ SOUP ■WATUES UMITEO QUANTITIES healing, tonight at 8 at the REGULAR OR DIET AVAIUBLEATYOUR Duplicate church, 447 N. Main St. The bridge f f i ______LOCAL ShopRitel Wdh m g oetipon and a t7.90 ptftftaaa. meeting is open to all. C&CCOIA KOSHCft SFtAIIS OR KOSHIft lA lV DAIS Manchester The Bell Choir of Bridge Club Emanuel Lutheran Church Vlasic Piddes 2 s 99' Sept. 23 at 146 Hartford Rd. FREE! FREE! will resume rehearsals UKICVCUT/SMAU w h o u 3 oz. pkg. Stop & Shop > — North-South: A1 and Louise 20 oz. loaf Stop & Shop Thursday at 4 p.m, at the ShopRite Beets 4;::; 99* Vorhaus, first: Mary Roy and church. INSTANT Jeannine Raymond, second; Joy Zocco and Jeanette Daisy Bread S6 with these coupo even from your home. But M1FT-NNE, ALL VARIETIES N E S TU — North-South: George Drier you should definitely apply and John Primus, first; Joe Savings in our Self Service Deli. anyway, and let us look at Puddings 5 99< Iced Tea Mix 99^ Penn Dutch Noodles l,:i; 49< Tom ato Paste 4 ‘j’.i 89^ and Marilyn Verdon, second; such factors as the amount OOVIWX OK WHin OKAKIJAMOK _ ^ WHOU UNMIUO •URRY*S VANXLA OR DIVRIS TOOO Kaye Winninger and Jackie lUllshIre Farm-Smoked 2 Great Chickens from Maine & Maryland. of income you get from toth Soap 3 *99^ Welch's Grape Jelly 9y Hunt's Apricots Henderson, third. 39^ Scooter Pies .....'X 6 9 < your management ac­ PHOSPMAnVHO FHOSPHAHS LAUNDRY MONROE nSH DfnRGINT I JUMIOASSTD-OECORATOR (2-FlY) East-West: Russ and Bar­ Sausage^f39 tivities, the number of bara Smith, first; Joe and Tide Detergent Whole Beets 5;.^;99^ Ajax Liquid orKeilbasd'' A ib hours you put in, and the 89^ Viva Towels 2 ' ‘”,^ { 9 9 ^ Marilyn Fecteau, second; An­ INSTANT COIFII COIUGI INN StiopKIU IN KAa Child Mild or Gem Beef Franks ' I] 89' ^ “WMteGem” amount and kind of activity FRINT ASST0 -WHITE (1-PlY) drea Melchman and Dave 'Z S 13W 01. peckige ^ iZ S 16Vi oz. piciwge S Lewis, third. Stop & Shop Sliced Cold Cuts 89' ^ Whole 2V2-3 lbs. involved. Maxwell House :“7r3** Chicken Broth 4”";“.99-Tw1n Pack StullOd-Frozwi S = l how Social Security works Longo and Fred Clark, se­ Carando Brand Mortadella ? ‘ 1 “ “White Gem” Chicken Breast 2 ^ 3 pounds 99c if she is a widow or cond; Ed Murray and Jack Cooked Salami Cheese 1^ Peppers or divorced. Fisher, third. P Hot Ham-Carando Ecco Brand T ’2” Pizza Cabbage Q. Would Social Security Over-all winners are Baker Chicken Legs 79^ Chicken Wings ~ 69f» Provolone Cheese s’,", T ‘ r ’ O o c a S .' S*c« 2 5 - S r C r - „ 0 ^ 1 office provide other things and Weeks, first; Grady and besides pamphlets — a Goudchaux, second. “White Gem” Chicken Livers 69f. speaker, a film for exam­ Center Bridge S to p & S h o p “White Gem” Combination Pack 3 drumsticks 8 9 ^ ple, for my club meeting? Club A. Yes. We have several Sept. 23 at the Masonic B a k e d H s m ' f~n------films that could be used. Temple — North-South: Jim Stop & Shop Meat Loaf Bk'td ' raiSH Baker and Sonja Gremillion, / yovnccHKntft S a v e We can also arrange for Stop & Shop Chicken Salad “' •1•• Whole 21/ 2^ lbs. someone to speak at your first; Barbara Davis and Anne uPERDm Dell------De Martin, second; Mr. and Stop & Shop Vanilla Tapioca 59' P e rd u e meetings. Just call us and .P ro d u c e 20* , / WEST VIRGINIA BRAND The AAEATing Place® Mrs. Paul Barton, third. Corner Deli Soft Rye Bread o? 59' 9 oz. pkg-Tute O'Sm we’ll work it out. East-West: Bob Moriarty Q. Will the Supplemental EASTERN ■ A’’ SIZE and Burt Smyth, first; Mr. Values from our own kitchen. Seafood Security Income (SSI) HYGRADE and Mrs. Donald Weeks, se­ Novelties BONE IN-CENTER BEEF BLADE. 1ST CUT BONE IN sComboBartSSoz pkg o(20S literature help me deter­ U.S. # 1 POTATOES cond; Mr. and Mrs. Robert 2 lb. pkg. Greek Style You don t have to go anywhere else to buy Perdue chicken. Platter Crawford, third. 5FudQeN'Pop42oz pkg of24p mine if I or my friends BACON gOoooS.' s#.-; ;«• 2:.r;-w$-5i- c<‘ ' 236'? might be eligible for SSI Perdue Chickens Cut up or Split 2’/z-3 pounds checks? or Macaroni S Cheese PORK CHOPS CHUCK STEAK A. The SSI literature Ic 3 to 4 pound package $ | 1 9 2 lb. pkg. Meat Loaf Perdue Chicken Breast gives general eligibility V A new s Stops Shop Gelatins Chicken Legs ; Chicken W ings, :s Wrthth.$ coupon /P r-I- requirements and pkg. I PORK 89 frequently you can tell if a 6 9 LOIN |39 ^ ______Catch these great seafood values. ! l S a i w ||; person is eligible or not, but if there is the slightest Q — I receive VA pen­ end up with mare meat to eat wHh, .Service Dell— lb lb EXTRA FANCY sion, and am also going to F lre s h doubt if a person is eligible school under the GI Bill. |Z§'A g*l. ctn. stop a Shop 1 ^ lOoz. pkg. stop a Shop for SSI, be sure to contact CUCUMBERS STORE SUCED PORK LOIN BONE IN FOR BARBEQUE ^ ^ ^ 59 [S BEEF CHUCK UNDER BLADE 339* Cheese Boaid your Social Security office. Are my educational 2 6 “ 1^ Grapefruit BONE IN (u ta i) benefits considered income Scallops" 13 Natural Cheddar Q. I worked as a Country Style Ribs ,.9 9 < j= | Juice Cheese ROAST BEEF for pension purposes? ‘Contains not more than 26% fat. Any size pkg. carpenter all my life and RASCAL ”30 SIZE- 2 Pot Roast ” lb 8y Turbot Fillets Sharp. Extra Sharp or Mellow A — Yes, but amounts ac­ I now since my stroke I can’t PORK LOIN, BONE-IN, EQUAL AMOUNTS OF SIRLOIN, BLADE B a N H R OoooS." Sect 2$*Sai.Oti i § BEEF CHUCK UNDER BLADE POT . CELERY tually spent for educational Fresh Pollock Fillets ? 26%*Beef Burgers ■contains not more than 26"i fat—Any size pkg. 89^ I do this kind of strenuous expenses may be deducted Cooked Fish Cakes ; work. I’ve been doing some Assorted Chops Boneless Roast Bakery from this. You should Stops Shop Fish & Chips part-time work as a mail 199 PORK LOIN BLADE BONELESS report the entire amount, ^rO LCcUlGrauiidBeel A A f clerk for a local catalogue WHOLE WITH THIGHS ^ f SANDWICH OR REGULAR firm. Would this be con­ along with any deductible From Stop & Shops own bakery .. ‘ Lean contains not more than 20% fat. Any size pkg. Pork Roast ,. *1' ShopRite WHITE BREAD expenses. sidered substantial gainful Chicken Legs ib 79^ I S to p & S h o p S a v e work and would it keep me BEEF ROUND BONELESS Q — Is the widow of a 20%* Beef Burgers Any size pkg. WHOLE WITH RIB CAGE veteran killed in service from qualifying for dis­ ^ N o n -F o o d s ------. entitled to a VA home Lean Beef Burgers contain not 2 5 * ability benefits? yjop Round Steak ib Chicken Breast ib 99^ loan? Toasties 2 « Spoundbeg A. It could, depending on Corn 80Z Of Bran 10', oz. more than 20% fat. A — An unmarried widow We want how much you make plus STAR WARS W/THERMOS BTL 3-97** Buttertop Bread Stop! Shop 3 «' Gaines other factors. The fact that ' Froien Food- .Health ABeauty A ids. of a veteran who died while to be your ShopRIt. KREME on active duty may receive Cinnamon Raisin Buns i, you can’t do your regular LUNCN KITS CONNECTICUT FRESH ’’GRADE A” MORTON ’’FULLY COOKED” / RELDS OF NATURE ' Eli I c n r a s p b e r r y NO'Ralurn bottle Dog Meal VA home loan benefits on a Food Stamp Store. work is not the only con­ N L L C U OR BLUEBERRY Kitchen Cupboard Donuts 9 Good Sue Sepi » -5 e i Od I OotMluA Sect »-Sd.Oct I. S one-time basis. English Muffins Bc^cor □ luMenebn pe<(uaiew*f ^ ^ 'LrfTMoneMgpetcueioflterunwonebegtwcuvotwer 2 4 tC sideration; we look at the MEUUM EGGS FRIED CHICKEN PROTEIN POWDER DONUTS Q — I have lost my fact that you are able to do $ Pineapple Pie Slop 1 Shop ” " 89' Mwj original discharge paper. other work and we have to ShopRHt-CRACKED, Can the VA help? ^ Maple Nut Cake determine if that work con­ each A — Your local VA office iiirtitett Peats S stitutes substantial gainful $ 1 WHEAT’° ° S « “^‘aD C can assist you in obtaining All-week special from our dairy. S a ^ employment in your case. 9 " “ 5 9 yy^ B R E A D a certificate in lieu of the S » v e 5 .9 9 lost document. ^ Olympic Gllti Q— I would like to apply Low Fat 2 5 2 5 * As late as 1912, at Stockholm, 817 EMI WDDLETUMraiE for a loan on my $10,000 20 ct package Hefty Lawn SwedeiTT victors of the modem OPEN SUNDAYS 214 IPMCa fTMET five-year level term Olympic Games were crown­ MAHGIISTfll ed with wreaths fashioned National Service Life In­ Frying Peppers 3 “>5 *1 Green Peppers cnsp M Glad Cleanup M i l k m a i d from leaves in addition to 0pM liNJLM .-10!NPJI. 9 to 4 OpM M6IL-M. 7 ML - MidnIgM; surance policy. How much ^ Stop A Shop gal. Trash Bags receiving trophies and can I receive? Fresh Egg Plant 3 'bs M Butternut Squash 10s icoiMptdiagi medallions. Olympic cham­ W.7iLII.-10!80P.li. ctn Q M lun.lapI H-lai.O d I A — Term insurance has .Great Shape OMh« hd n - u oa t S pions In Berlin, Germany in Z43g In ordar to n tu r e a lu tllclw it lupply ol laht Hw ni lor a> of our cuitoitMra we muit rtM rv e th e righ tlo imH the p u r c h a ie of aaletlaunili o l4 ol any iilt Hama, e ic tp l whara olherYvite noted." Not remoniibla lo r typographical anon. no cash value; consequent­ Green Cabbage 10s 4” Iv y Plants Assorted 99 1936 were awarded oak-tree saplings, suitably potted for Prlcet elfecllve Sun., Sept. 25, thru Sal., Del. 1.1977 Copyright Wakartem Food Corportlion, 1977. ly there is no loan m--- - «.■ —^---- * *■-■---- - ______available. replanting in the victors’ homelands.

mwchester UAiirurcrm U ilG U * Taa*aaM(lr* UAm A PAGE EIGHT-C- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchoter, Conn., Wed,, Sept. 28, 1977

Lake draining planned For Home Delivery The weather Phone 647-9946 in this weekend Partly sunny, {'ooler today High near pre^ncies, strengthen American Horae ahow winner 70 Fair tonight with low m mid to up- Vernon Indian ministries and to further food Janet Manchester of Vernon was a 50s Partly sunny and cool The state Department of En­ production for the needy in Puerto winner in the Junior Exhibitor Thursday. High in mid 60s Chance of vironmental Protection (DEP), at Rico. Working Hunter Class of the Eastern ram 20'; today and Thursday. 10“. the request of the Middle Bolton States Horse Show. She was riding Film about birds tonight .National weather map on f>age Lake Property Owners Association, lQ*fJ Aurora Star. “Galaxy of Nature,” featuring ' J r . will start to lower Middle Bolton The event was at the Eastern birds common to this area, will be Lake this weekend. States Exposition in West the subject of a film to be shown to The lake will be lowered about six Springfield, Mass., on Saturday. members of the Vernon Historical feet and held at this level until late Special Sunday Society and the public Oct. 6 at 7:30 February, at which time the gate will p.m. in the meeting room of the First be clos^ and the lake allowed to Oct. 2 has been designated as Federal Savings, Park PI., Hornets win first game, 14-8 refill naturally. “Neighbors in Need,” Sunday at Rockville. The lake will be lowered to provide Union Congregational Church. Frederick Sweet of Manchester, a natural control of rooted aquatic Those attending are asked to make points. A pass for the extra points volunteer in the nature department By SHEILA TIJLLER Looking ahead to Saturday's game vegetation and to allow shoreline a contribution to carry out programs failed. of the Lutz Junior Museum and a Police report 4 r lieruld CorrcHjionilrnt when the Hornets meet .Manchester owners to clean their beach areas. to help combat child abuse, provide The Ogic-Grabowski team, famous member of the Audubon Society, will East Hartford High School’s al EHHS, Dakin said. U s least or counseling in cases of teen-age for fine pass connections last year, Cole W. Wilde of DEP said. show the film he produced to help football team came home with lainine with us We've had no contact residents to know the birds they will East Hartford its first win of the 1977 started their senior year .sea.son with lor two weeks and now we re playing ■ i k M a touchdown to their credit. see in their yards this winter. A ques­ Police charged the owners of two season Tuesday afternoon. The two games in live days tion and answer period will follow the : Ogle’s 22-yard pass to Grabowski DAR to hear doctor adult book stores in the south end of Hornets beat Simsbury, 14-8. was in for the winning touchdown of 'Hut that s giMKi for us We need presentation. kipcn 4 . town with obscenity. After waiting an extra week to the day. the action, as much us we can get The Capt. Noah Grant Chapter, York City. He is the chairman of the Tax reminder Guy R. Lathrop, 27, of 61 Glen Rd., Connecticut Daughters of the surgery department and chief of open its season (the Hornets were Jeff Scanlon added the extra two We fulfilled our first objective Town Clerk Henry Butler is remin­ and Wayne A. Plummer, 30, of 349 points for the Hornets. American Revolution, will hold its thoracic and general surgical ser­ idle on the schoolboy opening day due We played a lot of people against ding qualified veterans to file their Main St., both of East Hartford, were first fall meeting Saturday at 1;30 vices at the Manchester Memorial to a scheduled conflict), and then After the game, Dakin said, "Karl Simsbury, a lot of young, in­ honorable discharge or separation released on $100 cash bonds each for p.m. at the Savings Bank of Tolland. Hospital. three more days because of rain, the I Grabowski) had his usual outstan­ experienced people, and we still won certificates by Sept. 30 to get benefit appearance in Common Pleas Court ding day." Dr. Melvin Horwitz of Manchester Dr. Horwitz served at “the MASH” East Hartford team was rusty. of tax exemption starting with next 12 Oct. 17. "We were very, very rusty,” Coach will give a talk entitled "MASH, Mid­ during the Korean War. During the The Hornet coach was also pleased We arc going to need these young 2 year's taxes. State law requires that Lathrop owns the United News and Jim Dakin said. “ It took us awhile to with the running of .Scott Chadwick players and they need experience dle East Style." past few years, he has visited the Book Store at 351 Main St. and major civilian and army medical these certificates must be originals get on the track. But once we were "This was his first varsity game, ' They held up weil They hung tough, Dr. Horwitz is a graduate of Har­ or certified. Plummer owns the Aircraft News vard Medical School and received centers in Israel and served as con­ Mayor taken for a ride on, we succeeded” Dakin said, "and he came through stayed together and came from Once the discharge is recorded in a and Book Store next door at 349 Main with flying colors. hehind surgical training at the Yale Medical sultant and lecturer during these Mayor Thomas Benoit rides a horse in Vernon to call attention to the new Connecticut Simsbury took advantage of East town, the exemption of $1,000 on the St. They sell adult magazines, among "Scott Flenke, another sophomore, Center and the Columbia visits. The talk will be illustrated Hartford’s slow start and drove down assessment, continues until the Association for Crime Prevention fund-raising program. The mayor and members of the other items. turned in a good second half after II they can keep doing that, we II Presbyterian Medical Center in New with slides from Korea and Israel. the field the first time it had the veteran moves to another town. association are inviting businessmen and residents to have a $10 ride on the carrousel in Jack Bailey, chief court ball. A Simsbury touchdown and opening day jitters in the first half make a run for another CCIL lille Bushnell Park, Hartford, Oct. 24 at 1 p.m. The cost of the ticket will include lunch at the prosecutor, said the cases will test extra point conversion put Simsbury I'd like to cite the entire offensive Slatistu's on the game include YMCA in Hartford. For more information, call the mayor’s office or Lloyd Plumstead, obscenity laws in East Hartford. ahead, 8-0. unit. They played a pretty consistent Total yards gained for KIIHS were "J88 and for Simsbury. 133, passing Area school lunch menus chairman of the association, 875-1577. (Herald photo by Richmond) Later in the first quarter. East game leading to two scoring drives." Hartford calmed their opening day Dakin also commended his whole lor EIIHS. 118, and Simsburv. 45. jitters and started to play ball. After defensive line. "They did a good job passes completed by KIIHS were five Wednesday: Toasted ham and cheese buttered noodles, green beans, roll, fruit quarterback Jim Ogle completed a for us. " m 10 attempts and by Simsbury, lour Coventry sandwich, potato chips, soup, apple or dessert. Sports slate in 16 attempts, passed intercepted pear. Tuesday: Open hot turkey sandwich, pass to Karl Grabowski for a first The defense proved itself in the se­ All schools down, sophomore Scott Chadwick ran cond half holding Simsbury were two by EHHS, and first downs Thursday. Pizza, salad, ice cream cup gravy, cranberry sauce, mashed potato, YMCA offers dog classes were 14 for EHHS and 10 for Monday: Cheeseburger or hamburger peas, dessert. six yards for the Hornets first six scnr''less or ice cream sandwich. Simsburv on roll, onion rings, tossed salad, apple Friday: Fish and cheese filet on roll, Wednesday: Meat loaf, gravy, mashed Vernon Girls swimming Star in losing effort cobbler, topping. cole slaw, french fries, apple crisp. potato, broccoli, bread, dessert. Some openings painting, muUi-cialts, oil painting II, physical education for women, and The EHHS girls swimming team Bob Armstrong dribbles the soccer ball upfield in Tuesday’s Tuesday: Shells with meat sauce, Secondary Thursday: Juice, salami grinders, The Indian Valley YMCA will offer There are still some openings in green beans, rolls, cinnamon applesauce. potato roundabouts, applesauce. a six-week dog obedience class on the classes of the Vernon Adult School, water color. edged Windsor Locks, 85-84, in a game against Fermi on the Burnside School field. Armstrong, tough meet Tuesday at EHHS. Wednesday: Juice, beef cubes with Monday: Superdog with chili, onions Friday: Veal cutlet, tomato sauce, grounds of the Vernon Grange on Rt, which will begin next week. Wednesdays — Belly dancing, John Spada, Don Paquette and Captains John Corso and Mike gravy and noodles, wax beans or corn, and green peppers, potato puffs, soup, parsley potato, corn, bread, dessert. English as a second language, multi­ Windsor Locks swimmers took Highway plans concern 30. The class is open to adult and Registrations are still being cake with chocolate sauce. most of the first places. Sharon Was Prutz performed well for East Hartford High School but could wheat bread, make your own sundae. Elementary, Sykes, Middle teen-age dog owners. accepted for the following classes: crafts, painting for fun, and physical Thursday: Batter fish, whipped potato, Tuesday: Spaghetti with meat sauce, of EHHS took a first in the SO- and not get a score. Fermi won 2-0. (Herald photo by Tuller) Classes will start Oct. 5 from 3:30 Monday — basic sewing, in­ education for women. cole slaw, rye bread, brownies. salad, peas, Italian bread, apple crisp. Monday: Meatballs and sauce on 100-yard freestyle races e McCoe to 4:30 p.m. Muriel Parker will be termediate crocheting, drawing and Those interested in registering for Friday: Juice and cheese pizza. Wednesday: Pot roast, baked potato noodles, green beans, roll, peaches and was iirst in aiving. with sour cream, corn, orange juice, roll, cherry. the instructor Owners will learn how composition, pre-high school review, any of these classes may do so the But the EHHS depth of good Wickham Park officials pudding. Tuesday: Open hot turkey sandwich, to train their pets to obey the more high school review, French, psy­ first night of the class. Thursday: Pizza day. gravy, cranberry sauce, mashed potato, common commands and how to cor­ chology, interior design, quilting and If adult school is canceled for any swimmers won the needed points, Penney loses fourth By GREG PEARSON They agreed that $20,000 spent on audible and visual problem. South Windsor said Coach Susan Rogers. The team Friday: Clam roll, french fries, cole peas, Jell-0 with topping. rect unpleasant habits of their dogs. Spanish. reason, announcements will be Herald Reporler security has helped eliminate van­ He said he felt it would be possible slaw, jello. Wednesday: American chop suey, broc­ To pre-register call the YMCA of­ carried over several radio stations is now 2-1 for the season. dalism. Some of that cost has been to redesign the ramp area to have Elementary Tuesday — Crewel, decorative Penney High School’s soccer team Administrators of Wickham Park coli, bread apple crisp. fice, 872-7329. starting at 4 p.m. that day. V olleyball Penney’s coach added, “1 think we recaptured through a 50-cent admis­ less impact on the park. Monday: Hamburg or cheeseburger lost its fourth game of the season by said Tuesday that . past security Vernon Thursday: Fruit juice, grinders, potato have a good shot against Enfield sion charge to enter the park. The proposed route of 1-291 would and bacon on roll, potato puffs, wax puffs, ice cream. The EHHS varsity volleyball team a one-goal margin Tuesday after­ expenses have been helpful, but when we play them Friday." Concern was expressed about the take more park property than 1-86 but beans, cake with frosting. High School Friday: Baked fish, parsley potato, recently beat the Hartford Public noon. Windham won the game, 1-0. future highway expansion could be Tuesday: Spaghetti with meat sauce, High School team in a tight meet. Agnew cited Black Knights Jeff proposed future development of two is of less concern to the ad­ Monday: Meatballs and sauce on carrots, rye bread, chocolate pudding • • • • “We had a couple of opportunities D’Angelo, Carl Shultz and David harmful to the park, which is located salad, peas, Italian bread, pudding. with topping. The scores by game were 12-15,16-14, highways, 1-86 and 1-291. ministrators. The route would be in but made some mental errors that Say ward for their play Tuesday. on the Manchester-East Hartford 10-15, 15-13, and 15-10. hurt us," Penney Coach Jim Agnew town line. The 1-86 expansion project would the area of the tennis courts but “Joe Tomaselli (Penney’s goalie) take about two acres of park land. A would not present as immediate a The EHHS JV volleyball team easi­ said after the game. William FitzGerald, Manchester’s is also a good fiefd player,” Agnew ramp would be located near the problem as the 1-86 expansion. ly won against Hartford Public’s JVs Agnew said his team should learn judge of probate, and officials of the said. “We switched him toward the park’s oriental garden, a situation The administrators also said S by 15-3 and 15-13. from these mistakes and should have Hartford National Bank 4t Trust Co. end of the game to see if he could set that does not please the park ad­ Wickham Park will be open a good shot at Windham and Fermi made the assessments at a public up some offensive opportunities.” ministrators. weekends in November and open for the next time Penney meets them. hearing Tuesday. The judge and the DumberiM farms Though Penney failed to score, sledding during the winter. Cars will Fermi defeated Penney last week, bank are the administrators for the Judge FitzGerald said the location Agnew was pleased with Tomaselli be permitted to enter the park on SEPT. 29 - OCT. 1 1 -0 . park. of the ramp would create both an '"Wdw! Get Kleenex and the rest of the team effort. sledding days. tissues free when Fire calls E East Hartford Citizen groups waiting for results Tuesday, 11:15 a m —Walk-in medical By MAL BARLOW youbuythreef cent months. call at Burnside fire station East Hartford Reporter with Police Chief Clarence Drumm Association said it, too, had met with Crime appears to concern each of Tuesday, 12:45 p m —Medical call to 14 At an EHCAG meeting held Sept. and Housing Authority Director Chief Drumm. They had asked for a All six neighborhood associations the six groups. EHCAG set up a com­ Preston St 21, the neighborhoods reported. Nicholas Giamalis. They discussed foot patrol in their neighborhood. But mittee to coordinate the efforts of More sizes, shapes and colors in the East Hartford Citizens Action Ernest Vigue and Ronald Whaley Tuesday. 1 04 p m. —Medical call to 51 vandals and housing code violations the chief said he could not afford it or each association in fighting crime. to choose from.. and a savings too! Forbes St. Group (EHCAG) have demanded ac­ of the Larrabee Woodland Associa­ crmm in the Hockanum Village housing justify the time spent. EHCAG also elected its first of­ That makes Kleenex tissues SPECIAU Tuesday, 5:05 p m —Medical call to tion from local officials on their tion said their group intends to meet project. Buy one half gallon of John Lazarowski told of a meeting ficers. Mrs, Catherine Larson is P ... the only real choice. Shop-Rite store on Spencer St., problems. with school board officials. They Margie Girardi of the Prospect held by both the Millbrook Park and president, Mrs. Marcella Fahey is Manchester. The officials have made some want to discuss the renovations done any flavor* at our regular Tuesday. 8:08 p .m —Medical call to918 Center School Association said her Hockanum Area Associations. They vice president, Mrs. Mary Duprey is promises to them. Now they are at the Woodland School building and group had met with Chief Drumm Main St. waiting for results. asked Parks and Recreation Director secretary, and Gary LeBeau is Today, 3:36 a m. —Medical call to 22 the unsafe walking route of Woodland and Mayor Richard Blackstone. They Frank DeGregorio for better price of $1.39 This is the description given in an treasurer. Evans Ave. area children now attending the discussed the heavy truck traffic on playgrounds. They asked Chief EHCAG statement released this EHCAG meets again Oct. 25. It will Today, 7:42 a m. —Medical call to 6 Burnside School. Prospect St. Drumm for more surveillance in week about the work of the hear further reports and plan fund GET YOUR SECOND Smith Dr. Donna Russell of the Hockanum Eve Heanue of the Burnside Center their areas. raising. associations since they formed in re­ Tenants Association said it had met ’i t HALF * ‘V * . , FOR ONLY GALLON SAVE 70c No conclusions reached X-rated SOUTHERN BUTTERED PECAN NOT INCLUDED in HSA dentists’ panel hearing By Jl \E TOMPKINS bury residents is about $18,000. After system in which every dentist agreed tonight llt-rald Reporter polling six dentists. Dr. Jung said to work on a rotating basis to take half the patients visiting most offices eBakamti Ikmt* eatikamak Arm * No conclusions were drawn after a those school children needing dental Town Council Chairman George Tuesday night panel discussion with are covered by some kind of dental care but not being able to afford it. insurance program. Dagon said today he will gauge the three area dentists who explained the “1 believe most of these children town’s true concern about the ■‘Dental service is available and dental health care situation and how are receiving either some care or no massage parlors and dirty books by most people in Glastonbury are get­ it is being handled, particularly for care at all," Dr. Galvin said. how many people turn out tonight. ting it, " Dr. Jung said. poor people needing dental care. Dr. Galvin's suggested solution to The council is holding two public However, most of the six dentists The panel discussion was the providing dental care for the needy is hearings at the Town Hall. The first 2 polled treat state aid patients as a Oder highlight of the Subarea F council to organize the dentists so that they at 7:30 concerns amendments to the JUMBO 20 oz. LOAVES last resort, he said. Others are meeting of the North Central Connec­ could share the load of unattended massage parlor ordinance which will ticut Health Systems Agency (HSA) referred to the Bergdorf Clinic in patients. Hartford or to the dental clinic at the make the parlors much more dif­ in the Manchester Municipal “If you can get the social service ficult to keep open. Building. About 30 people from the Medical Center in Farmingtonm system to reorganize, maybe the den­ which is a long trip and an in­ The second hearing at 8 p.m. is on eight subarea towns attended, the tists will be more cooperative. Den­ an ordinance requiring adult books 0 largest attendance the council has convenience for most people. Dr, tists aren’t interested or motivated Jung said. and magazines to be covered and be 0 HALF GALLON had in a long time. There were in welfare cases because they don’t kept out of reach and sight of several elected officials from a few He strongly suggested a dental get paid enough for their services,” health education to start with children in town stores. towns also present. Dr. Galvin said. “If we really have the com­ Of the six panelists scheduled, only children. He reported that a The dental scene in South Windsor "toothkeeper ” program is in effect munity’s support for these or­ three appeared. They were Dr. includes a school fluoride program dinances, we should see a large tur­ Thomas Galvin of East Hartford, Dr. in the Glastonbury school system and which is optional at a cost of $3 per B u y 3 and g et 1 FREE provided to students in Grade 3. The nout tonight,” said Dagon. Lawrence Andrus of South Windsor pupil per year, and available in Mrs. Mary Ann Pressamarita of 46 with this mail-in otter five-week program is in its fifth year. and Dr. Robert Jung of Glastonbury. Grades 2, 5 and 8. In recent years, In a pig*s new home Long Hill St. has been a leader of mmluefe'' ^ Product Code symbols Gem or Hygrade Those who did not appear were Dr. In line with the importance of complete with ^mljers as illustrated from Kleenex' tissues about 600 children participated in the Cinnamon, a guinea pig formerly kept at the Center School in church women asking the council to I’aul Sherwood of Bolton, Dr. Paul nutrition in dental health, he program per year. Last year. Dr. An­ Om., address, to KLEENEX Tissue East Hartford, nestles in his new home at a student’s tighten laws on adult magazines. Otter. P O t3ox 90-ig St Paul MN S S I90 And we'll send you Goodrich of Hebron and Dr. John expressed a need for a breakfast drus said only 400 children were in “We are trying to do what God a coup(jn good (or one ()ok f-RFE ^ I’rignano of Marlborough. Two said program in junior aad senior high residence. New rules in the schools prevent his staying in Mail my coupon to the program. wants us to do," she told the council SALAMI or 7Qa Hostess they had forgotten and the third .schools. Many students are starting The South Windsor water supply is school. He is now a house pet. (Photo by Dick Paradis) in July. could not be reached. Name the day with no breakfast, he said. fluoridated except for some private “And that’s to clean up this mess.” In spite of the complete reports In East Hartford, Dr. Galvin said wells. Dr, Andrus said. Church barheoue Address C H O C O LA TE presented by the panelists, the there are 29 general practicing den­ Seven general dental practitioners BOLOGNA meeting concluded in a mood of tists and five specialists, but there and one dental specialist serve the The Hockanum United Methodist rR Planners meet PZC Church at 178 Main St., East Hart­ City frustation because there was no deci­ are no child specialists. There is no town’s population of about 16,000 per­ State Reg. 95C Save 16C Packag* ford will hold a chicken barbecue Allow 4 0 wofk*. tor Itif mdihnK <,f /M>r r/AJfX/fi sion or recommendation made. formal dental program in the East sons. Dr. Andrus said he and at least The C.E. McGuire and Associates first of a series designed to get the CUP C AKES Saturday^ttings will be at 4:30, RULES Chairman I’aul Moss said, “ I feel a Hartford school system, he said. two other dentists will treat some firm of New Britain will meet with PZC’s and the public’s views on the great sense of frustation. We have 5:30 a^'6:30 p.m. 1 Offer expires December Ji n / / V o k J sipn repffjrJijrtir>n viirt'^r However, Ihere are 2,000 children state aid patients. the Planning and Zoning Commission future of East Hartford. where prohibiterJ or restntled '.e fyf th is Ifjrm >s prohibiterl Pap’MacMurtry and her kitchen 2 Only the Product Code symfxjl from three learned a lot, but where do we go and the public Wednesday, Oct. 5 4 lim it one Oxjfxyn im r Irffrniy or or ALL BEEF on the free lunch program and 420 In combatting dental problems. “It’s the first time the PZC will packjKcs of Kleenex tissues ?f;(js will be Family Back from here?’’ craw are again in charge. Servings cepied as valid proofs of purchase Kani/afirxt Duplicate rer^uestscryisl ifute fraud children on the reduced lunch Dr. Jung urged the use of fluoride. from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Town Hall meet head-to-head with the McGlUr^ », O ffe r nooO r^\y m the V j U n ite d S ta te s an d will include salads, vegetables, rolls, 3. This OFFICIAL REQUEST FORM must ac 0 Reg. $1.07 Dr. Jung, a child specialist, program. Dr. (ialvin said, indicating “It is the No. 1 weapon that we have Council Chambers. The firm has people since the work on the plan for military w jrsfjnnei With APO/FPOaddresses 0 company your proofs of purchase Theft diver 6 Cash value l/i?f;ihofoneconi described Glastonbury as a growing that there are those who probably and if it were used more, we would been gathering data on the town as it a beverage, and fresh peach short­ fim fiC fiy ClAfti Oj»(x>«dtd>n N w n jh W iscon vn S4'*S6 ' \'t// Save 18C began," said Town Planner Dav'd •FRANKS D 9 community with 25 dentists who prepares to do the town’s com­ cake. need dental care but cannot afford it. have fewer problems." There is no Juliano. “The first workshop may It For tickets, call Mrs. Ruth Reg. 99C SaveSOC POUND serve a population of 25.000. The Throe years ago, he said, a fluoride program nor any dental prehensive plan of development. dictate the course of direction of the average annual income of Glaston­ program was set up within the school liygienist in the Glastonbury schools. The Wednesday meeting will be the plan.” Veillette at 568-1875 or the parsonage We reserve the rightlo limit quantities at 568-3843