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Yol. XCVIII, No. 48 — Manchester, Conn., Monday, November 27, 1978 A Family ISEWSpaper S ince 1881 20$ Single Copy Early Closing 15$ Home Delivered MANCHESTER -Public schools closed early today because of the snowstorm. The schools dismissed after a four- hour morning schedule and after­ noon kindergarten was cancelled, the superintendent of schools of­ Carter Will Limit fice reported. Clinic Tuesday MANCHESTER - The free M oney monthly walk-in blood pressure C ities clinic sponsored by the geriatric ST. LOUIS (UPI) — President program of the Manchester The president said his budget sets ment and have succeeded in preven­ Public Health Nursing Associa­ Carter today told the nation’s top ur­ as a goal a reduction in the federal ting ratification in three states — tion will be held Tuesday from ban leaders the 1980 budget will put deficit to $30 billion and he warned Utah, Nevada and Arizona — where 12:30 to2:30p.m. in Cronin Hall at “severe limits” on federal programs his spending" blueprint “will disap­ their influence is extensive. for their cities and will “disappoint Mayfair Gardens. point those who do not take inflation On Sunday, an administration Gloria Weiss, registered dieti- those who do not take inflation seriously ... It will disappoint those seriously.” spokesman said the White House Of­ tion, will present a program on who expect constantly expanding fice of Management and Budget is “The Advantages of Homemade Speaking to members of the federal aid and a constantly expan­ National League of Cities, the presi­ considering a plan to reorganize two Mixes.” ding number of new programs and Cabinet-level agencies, pbssibly dent twice declared the “the 1980 agencies.” abolishing the Commerce Depart­ Case Closed budget will be very, very tight” and After the speech, the president was ment. he bluntly told his audience that due to fly to Salt Lake City to accept WASHINGTON (UPI) - The The reorganization staff is meant more limits on federal aid a “Family Unity” award from the studying a plan to trim down 12 Supreme Court today refused to “without starving useful programs.” Mormon church. economic development programs ad­ review the case of Myron Farber, “For the cities, the impact will be Women’s groups - including a ministered by six different agencies the New York Times reporter who clear,” said the president. “We will group called Mormons for ERA — that could involve shifting the spent 39 days in jail for refusing to do as much as we can within the have protested vigorously Carter’s surrender to a judge his notes and necessarily severe limits ... there Economic Development Administra­ acceptance of the award, arguing tion Irom the Commerce Depart­ bid for the beau, records on a murder case. will be little money for new in­ that the Mormons, have vigorously ment to a new-, expanded depart­ re some great disco The justices let stand contempt itiatives next year. opposls^ the Equal Rights Amend­ ment. The cruise ship is convictions imposed on Farber rmed with a flash- and on the newspaper, which paid or reminiscent of a total $285,000 in fines in the iay Night Fever” highly publicized fair-trial, free- It boards. But, Lau- press case. Egypt May Extend ifesses with a gig- Today's action sets no national No, the BeeGees legal precedent. But many free ake it.” press advocates consider it a blow other episode with since, among other things, it Eberts guest star- leaves intact a New Jersey ruling Interim Withdrawal that a state law giving journalists ilie’s love life is a completed nine months after the ful. “We get each a privilege to protect confidential By United Press International “This does not mean that I am An Israeli report from Cairo said signing of the pact. ’ Lauren reveals, sources must yield to a criminal The crowds of shoppers make it look like summer sidewalk pessimistic, not at all, but there are today that Egypt may offer to extend Israel agreed to this but rejected a has two little girls defendant’s right to a fair trial. sales, but the jacketed pedestrians shown at the Manchester problems which will take some Israel’s interim withdrawal from the proposal that autonomy be set up in in the way ... and Parkade are getting a head start on their Christmas shopping time.” , . Sinai from nine to 12 months if the the West Bank and- Gaza in nine The negotiations are deadlocked in Alaska.” Traffic Toll the weekend after Thanksgiving. (Herald photo by jg^trempfer) Israelis agree to a timetable for self- months. Israel argued linking the n intends to cram over Egypt's demand for a timetable The traffic toll for the long rule in the occupied West Bank and treaty to a timetable could mean for establishing Arab autonomy on my guest shots and the Gaza Strip. Egypt would withhold other movies into her Thanksgiving holiday weekend, occupied lands. The dispute could The Jerusalem Post said in a dis­ provisions of the pact until autonomy ! as she can, but grimly aided by dangerous delay the conclusion of a peace pact Christmas Shoppers patch the proposal is part of Egyp­ was achieved. beyond the Dec. 17 target date men- t allegiance is to weather conditions during the homeward rush, today pushed tian President Anwar Sadat’s Israel offered instead to begin tioned in the Camp David e-consuming role negotiations on a timetable after the e Boat.” well past the minimum number of reassessment of Cairo’s position agreements. following Israel’s rejection of a de­ treaty is signed. the day-to-day deaths predicted and past last \Fill Parking Spaces ' Begin told his Cabinet Sunday he year’s total. mand to include a timetable in the p- In Cairo toady a high-level com­ saw no need to reopen the the set she says, ace treaty. mittee, headed by Vice President e fun. We laugh all The National Safety Council MANCHESTER —Parking spaces not so. heavy, but sales were good. Washington talks if Egypt does not predicted 480 to 570 travelers were few and far between at the The report followed a statement by Hosni Mobarak, met for two hours to approve the American draft en­ Guest stars get to With the combination of higher complete a report on the latest Egyp­ icters, not them- would die in traffic accidents Parkade the weekend after Sadat that peace negotiations may dorsed by Israel, governm ent prices and tightening of purse tian position in the deadlocked peace two good rea- during the period. Thanksgiving. With Thanksgiving drag beyond the Dec. 17 target date sources in Tel Aviv said. strings, he said he anticipates his treaty negotiations with Israel. ' the show has no Early today, a UPI survey .dinners out of the way, residents business will be as good as least year for an agreement but that “sooner or They said Begin endorsed Foreign later” a treaty will be signed. The report will be submitted to attracting top showed at least 505 people had turned into shoppers and took advan­ with a 10 percent increase allowing 6 Minister Moshe Dayan’s view that Sadat Tuesday and then sent to Presi­ ce Red Buttons, been killed in traffic accidents. tage of the good weather to get a percent for inflation. Quoting a source close to Sadat, the sending negotiators back to the U.S. dent Carter through diplomatic Fell, June Ally- That compared to 498. killed head start on their Oiristmas shop­ Business at Regal’s Men’s Store on Jerusalem Post said Egypt was capital to discuss "finely honed” sec­ channels. Johnson, Vincent during the same period in 1977. ping. Main Street was “excellent,” Ber­ prepared to draw up a provision in tions of the proposed agreement Sadat, speaking Sunday to jour­ 1 Joan Blondell. A “very fine day” was experienced nard Apter, owner, said. He added the treaty ensuring against abolish­ might torpedo the entire package. nalists on the lawn of his rest house r plus to doing by the businesses at the Parkade, ac­ that although people are spending, ment of the pact if the autonomy plan But Israeli officials said Israel was Iran Protests on the Nile north of Cairo, said a willing to take any steps that will a t” for Lauren is cording to Bob Schwartz, president they are spending cautiously. cannot be fulfilled within a year. report to President Carter on the lead to peace .so long as this does not a year cruise on TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) - The' of the Parkade Aesociation. “Friday TTie day after Thanksgiving was “The source also pressed the idea Egyptian position would be delayed mean giving in to excessive Egyptian ic Princess, a Pa- shah’s Moslem-led opposition shut and Saturday were better than last “extra busy on sales and layaways” of applying the autonomy plan first to two days until Tuesday because cer­ demands. Orient Line ship, down Tehran Sunday, sent 1.4 year,” he said, and added that he at F arr’s, owner James Farr said. the Gaza Strip — as a model for its tain changes had to^be made. a cruise - ISO of million demonstrators into the foresees a good Christmas season. He said there’s every indication subsequent application to the West .At the Cabinet meeting. Begin sup­ Bank,” the newspaper report said. “I cannot set a date, but I am sure 0 regu^ passen- streets and issued detailed Downtown on Main Street was both there wilt be a lot of shopping activi­ ported Dayan against a storm of a cruise to Aca- allegations that Iran’s elite have “ spotty” and good according to ty this year. He said his holiday shop­ Under the terms of the draft trea­ of one thing, sooner or later we shall criticism tor his remark that Israel be signing an agreement.” Sadat 1 alcHig the Mezi- siphoned off $2.4 billion of the Philip Harrison, owner of Harrison’s ping business is already running ty, Israel is to pull out of the Sinai had approved^an American draft of a said, “How long it will take, I do not ra to shoot stock nation’s oil revenue. Troops killed Stationers. He said that traffic was ahead of last year. desert in two stages, the first to be treaty and now Egypt should “take it know. 13 demonstrators. or leave it.” xnre Boat” doing The outpouring of anti­ the ratings, what government fervor shook the m’s plans for t ^ shah’s attempts to re-establish stability and pacify his opposition. Cash Found as Body Shipments End ly been there one alf years. I like GEORGETOWN, Guyana (UPI) — Despite the end of the clean-up tain a letter to the Soviet Embassy. - it’s got wide Pope, Challenge was carried in 83 aluminum transfer wounds, and the rest apparently from J A suitcase stuffed with money and operation, there was a growing list of U.S. Graves Registration teams cases. cyanide poisoning. the d im e te r is VA’nCAN CITY (UPI) - Pope stashed in a chicken coop put another mysteries surrounding the stunning finished bagging the bodies Saturday "That means there were a hell of a Four otiicrs were Sharon Amos and signed a com- John Paul II has openly twist togday in the bizarre tale of the events that began late Saturday and cheered, shook and slapped lot of children in the last shipment," her three children, killed at the for five years,” challenged the forces of religious Rev. Jim Jones and the mass suicide afternoon, Nov. 18, at the People’s hands as the U.S. Air Force said one U.S. officer at the People's Temple headquarters in n antic^tion of oppression in a landmark speech of his 908 blindly loyal followers. Temple jungle commune helicopter took off with the final cor­ Georgetown. The last was a would-be iree years with that church observers said was Georgetown airport. The U.S. troops who stuffed the Tim Carter, who described himself aimed at the rulers of his native pse — at least the last one they could “ Picking up the bodies of the sect defector, Patrica Parks, killed blackened, swollen bodies into green as a public relations specialist for the find. as “Love Boat” Poland and other Soviet-bloc children was the one thing that really in the massacre at Port Kaituma air­ plastic sacks and sent them back to cult, told reporters that he, his At Georgetown’s Timehra airport good scripts and countries. got to me,” said an exhausted strip, 5 miles from Jonestown along the United States in aluminum cases brother Mike and a third man wei;e Sunday, the U.S. Recovery Task with Rep. Leo Ryan, D-Calif. and u, Julie intend The 58-year-old former soldier, trying to sleep in the shade of burned their possibly contaminated given guns and a suitcase containing Force sent the last 184 bodies back to a firehouse. ' I’ll remember that three American reporters. e directs*. Archbishop of Krakow, his voice uniforms and prepaid to return to $500,0()0 and walked past the death Dover Air Force Base, Del., aboard a forever.” The appalling toll appeared to have loud and sometimes trembling their home bases today. temple even as their friends were C-141 transport plane. For health For the record, the cold numbers cleared up one mystery — the with emotion., issued a powerful According to the Pentagon, the collapsing from cyanide poisoning. reasons they burned their uniforms, whereabouts of hundreds of sect world-wide appeal Sunday ior were 914 members of the People's body retrieval operation cost U.S. Carter said he, his brother and boots, gloves and tents and anything Temple sect dead. These included 908 inoinbers who seemed to be missing freedom of religion and human taxpayers anproximately $9 million, dignity. I Michael Prokes were told to take the that came into contact with the body Americans and one Guyanese citizen after the Guyanese government’s in­ which lig u r^ out to about $10,000 per suitcase to an unspecified embassy. remains or fluids of the cultists. who died at Jonestown, three of them itial, grossly inaccurate count of 400 Stock Market body. The suitcase later was found to con­ The final shipment of 184 corpses — including Jones — of gunshot dead at Jonestown. NEW YORK (UPI) - Prices opened higher Monday in active trading qf New York Stock Plan Would Bill for Snow Removal Exchange issues. The' Dow Jones industrial By GREG PEARSOIN average, which gained 3.12 points town clerk’s office. work the town has to do,” he said. If temporary period while work is being "If this is going on a cold day, we Friday, was ahead 0.86 point to Herald Reporter As the town today geared for its persons are hired to do the work, the done. The town does not have such wind up witha big sheet of ice,” Giles 810.98 shortly after the opening. It MANCHESTER — Negligent snow- first major snow of the year. Jay town will have to” have additional authority, but'Giles feels it would be said. gained 12.39 points overall last shovelers may have to pay the town Giles, director of public works, money available to pay them until a useful step for the town to Thus, the change is being sought to week. for clearing of their sidewalks if a explained the proposed ordinance payment is made by the property eliminate damage claims from eliminate this problem. It also would proposed ordinance is. approved by about the removal of the white stuff. owner. automobile operators. establish a system of charging per­ Index the Town Board of Directors. * Presentiy, town ordinances Giles is hopeful the change can be The proposed town ordinance is sons who might spill or leave items The snow ordinance will be one of provide for a fine if a property owner approved and enacted in time for patterned after the existing state or­ on a road that the town has to clean Business...... i? three ordinances developed by the fails to shovel a sidewalk after a most Of this winter’s major snows. dinance, Giles said. up Classified...... 20-22 Department of Public Works that the The town also is seeking permis­ snowfall. Another ordinance would prohibit Comics...... 23 Town Board of Directors will con­ The proposed revised ordinance sion to be able to close temporarily (files mentioned a recent example i Editorial ...... n any road that is being repaired or the draining of water onto town duct public hearings for at its Dec. 5 would permit the town to take over streets. of an out-of-town concrete contractor Entertainment ...... 16 meeting. the snow shoveling duty if the proper­ reconstructed. who cleaned his truck and left the Fam ily...... lo The others would permit the town ty owner fails to do so and then This would lessen the town’s Presently, the ordinance prohibits remains on the street, which was Gift Guide...... 6-7 to temporarily close roads being' charge the owner for the service. liability for any damage that occurs the discharge of water through a pipe stained by the debris. Under the new Obituaries ...... 12 repaired and would establish a Giles said the town might either to automobiles using roads during the onto sidewalks. Some property ordinance, that contractor would Sports...... 13-15 prohibition against the draining of repair work. owners, however, have run a pipe un­ have been charged by the town for use town workers to clear the walks (4 - Television ...... 16 water onto town streets. Aii copies of or hire persons to do the shoveling. The state, for instance, has the der the sidewalk and are draining the ensuing cleanup. the ordinances may be seen at the “It all depends on how much other authority to close roads legally for a water directly onto the street. M ■ y 11 B PAUE T\\0__ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Mon Nnv 27 i07ft <•* - ^ : '■ ^ — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Mon,, Nov. 27, 1978- PAGE THREE 15 th Annlmsaru Municipal Liability Leader Denies China, Schism TOKYO (UPI) — Vice Premier Teng Hsiao- dication that no rift exists between the two top Following Mao's death Sept. 9, 1976, Hua To Be Reconsidered ping said publicly the late Mao Tse-tung was Chinese leaders. smashed the faction known as the Gang of WASHINGTON (UPI) - The the Constitution as the 2nd Circuit wrong when he appointed Hua Kup-feng as “The party central leadership at present is Four and brought Teng back into the govern­ Supreme Court today ordered a U.S. held. premier and that the “time is ripe” to correct united 100 percent on the need for stability and ment. appeals court to reconsider its June 5 West Haven urged it to hold that the error, Japanese reports said today. unity to promote the country’s modernization Teng also told the Japanese mission he owes ruling that municipalities can be there was no implied right to sue a But Teng, the architect of China’s post-Mao programs,” Teng said Sunday. much to the late chairman because Mao saved sued directly, under the Constitution, • city for money damages directly un- turn toward the Western world and its drive Referring to the party resolutions passed him from persecution by the Gang of Four by for some civil rights violations by der the 14th An^ndment, which says for economic development, denied there was following a mass demonstration in Peking’s sendin^g People's Liberation Army guards to their employees. no “state” shall “deprive any person schism in China’s leadership and discounted Tienanmen Square April 7, 1OT6, in honor of protect his life. Previously, municipalities were of life, liberty or property without fears that new political convulsions would the late Premier Chou En-lai, Teng said; Teng was quoted as saying the current wall belisved immune from damage suits due process of law, nor ... the equal sweep China. "All decisions made in connection with the poster debate in Peking is an expression of the by people charging violations of their protection of the laws.” The Japanese reports quoted Teng as saying Tienanmen incident were wrong and the time people’s right to tree discussions and not a constitutional rights, and only in­ It also noted -that federal courts Mao was too ill to make correct judgments is ripe for correcting these mistakes, ” sign ol dissension in the party’s top ranks. dividual employees could be sued in like to decide cases on a statutory when two party resolutions were passed April Japan’s Kyodo news service Sunday quoted "The Constitution gua?antees the right for federal court for such infractions. basis whenever possible and avoid a 7,1976, one purging Teng and the other appoin­ a source in Hong Kong as predicting an an­ the people to make free discussions in wall The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of broad constitutional issue. ting Hua as premier. nouncement would be made from Peking papers. Sometimes it is necessary to solve Appeals, in a precedent-shattering Today, the Supreme Court set They quoted Teng as telling visiting today on the transfer of the premiership from questions by means of wall posters, ” he said. opinion on a suit against West Haven, aside the 2nd Circuit ruling, and Japanese socialists in a 90-minute meeting Hua to Teng, with Hua continuing as Com­ "Foreigners are making a fuss about wall Conn., decided last summer that a ordered the appeals court to recon­ that Hua played no part in the decisions, an in­ munist Party chairman. posters, but we can sleep in peace. " city in certain instances may be sued sider the case in light of the justices' for money damages directly under June 6 decision on the issue. the Constitution's 14th Amendment. The appeals court could change its By a remarkable coincidence, its 5- mind this second time around or More Viets Seeking Refuge 4 ruling was issued just one day possibly could come to the same con­ before the Supreme Court decided a clusion as b^ore and once again hold By United Press International military bases "as was done after the Viet­ nam war.” passengers with no place to go. separate case with a similar result— there is a constitutional right to sue a Another 20,000 Vietnamese refugees today but with an important legal city as well as a right under the old Stanley Mooneyham, president of World Vi­ The United States has made no definite com­ sought refuge in Malaysia, whose refusal to mitment on the Hai Hong passengers but difference.. civil rights law. accept 2,500 Vietnamese from the freighter sion International said, "Otherwise, we The high court, overruling a 1961 Michael Zarolinsky, center, architectural design teacher at Illing predict tragic loss of many lives from drow­ offered to take 2,500 refugees from those Swinging Partners Hai Hong prompted an international rescue ef­ already in Malaysian camps if Malaysia decision, said local governing bodies Book Fair Opens Junior High School in Manchester, checks a shed design being worked fort. ning as boatloads of refugees are turned away because of overtaxed facilities (in Malaysia) granted temporary asylum to the Hai Hong may be sued for money damages un­ by Eric Nelson while Kathy Sheehy, another class member, looks on. The first group of refugees from the Hai refugees. der a Reconstruction-era civil rights MANCHESTER - The Keeney Hong began new lives in Canada today after a and unsanitary conditions during the monsoon statute for depriving a citizen of con­ Street School book fair begins today (Herald photo by Pinto) season.." Germany originally agreed to take 1,000 Hai Canadian military plane flew them from Hong passengers but the German freighter 2 stitutional rights through an official­ and continues through Friday in the tropical soujfaeaST'Asia to wintery Montreal. The new wave of refugees arrived in Malaysia aboard a flotilla of 35 boats. Many Tom Jacob picked up 450 Vietnamese refugees ly adopted policy, ordinance or school library. More of thiK^ai Hong’s 2,500 refugees were to made their wdy to beaches after scuttling from their boat off Thailand over the HUD Confirms Zoning Policy regulation. The fair will be open today, Illing Students Learn be floviHi to Canada, West Germany and The high court never has said, Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m. their vessels to keep marine police from for­ weekend. The German Embassy said those MANCHESTER -T he town has said France. refugees would be accepted, reducing the McLean had made similar remarks this month on the issue. One at­ however, whether a broader form of to 3 p.m., and Tuesday and Thursday cing them back to sea. They were expected to received a letter that confirms what The town is expected to act affir­ But Malaysian authorities said some 1,000 number of Hai Hong pasengers it would take \ at a meeting Wednesday that was tracted opponents to continuation in relief could be found directly under from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. About Building Design other Hai Hong passengers still had no place join some 40,000 refugees already in makeshift to 550, a federal Department of Housing and matively to increase housing oppor­ attended by town officials and U.S. the Community Development camps, police said. Urban Development official said at a to go and would be towed out to sea if the Temperatures were well below freezing tunities, he said. Rep. William Cotter. Town Manager program. The second primarily con­ MANCHESTER -Students at Illing The class is now studying the shed con­ Canada hqs agreed to take 604 refugees from meeting last week. He mentioned that the towb struction aspect of the course which is United States refused to take them. when the 161 Vietnamese refugees arrived in 7 Junior High School are learning to build the Hai Hong. West Germany will take 550. Robert Weiss had asked for the sisted of speakers who supported An Amerian humanitarian official vfsiting Montreal Sunday. HUD will ask Manchester to already has received approval of its Area, Police Report sheds and small barns from plans which being offered to anyone in Manchester France will fly 221 to Paris Wedpesday night. remarks in writing. continuation in the program. Kuala Lumpur today urged President Carter "Seven cases had to go to hospital but review zoning regulations only if they fourth-year, or present-year, Com­ In recent weeks, concern has been they design themselves. Their services who would like a small shed of their Belgium has indicated it might take 150. infringe on meeting housing goals. munity Development funding. A m ^or concern apparently is the design to be constructed on their lot. to quickly airlift the refugees to unused U.S. nothing serious," an official said. expressed —both by residents and Vernon j connection with wiring being are available free to interested residents. That leaves some 1,000 of the Hai Hong Certain statutory requirements are “As long as the town meets the zoningjlnatter. Town residents and Such a shed, which is 8-feet by 10-feet, town officials —about HUD involve­ officia'K have expressed opposition to John Lambert, 46, of 85 Coldspring damaged at the police station. Architectural design is a new course part of the Community Development commitments contained in that would be ideal for storing machinery, ment in town. HUD asking the town to review its Drive, Vernon, was charged Satur­ Buxton is to appear in court on Dec. being offered this year at Illing by block grant program. John McLean, application, or makes good faith ef­ lawn furniture and outdoor tools. Many residents have asked the zoning. day with driving while under the in­ 5. Michael Zarolinsky. Included in the director of HUD's Hartford office, forts, and as long as its fifth-year town to drop out of the Community course is instruction in accepted architec­ The materials would be paid for by the wrote to Manchester. McLean repeated in his letter, fluence of liquor or drugs and driving application meets statutory Development program because of in­ South Windsor tural drawing standards that comply with homeowner. All labor is provided by the "These include the development however, that such a step will be while license is under suspension. . requiretjients, HUD will not concern creased requirements to receive the taken only if zoning is seen as an im­ Cnir. c Mnneeley. 17, fo 193 local building code requirements. students under the instructor’s supervi­ and adoption of a realistic Housing itself with Manchester’s zoning," Police said he was involved in a sion. Most of the building would be money. pediment to meeting the housing two-car accident on Route 30. The Goodwin St., East Hartford, was After this basic instruction, the students Assistance Plan and performance in McLean wrote. are required to sketch a floor plan of their prefabricated with assembly on site. Two public hearings have been held goals. driver of other other car was Louis charged early Saturday morning with accordance with that plan,” McLean personal choice in a residence and, if time Anyone interested in ordering a shed or i Paradis, 69, of East Hartford. No in­ third-degree criminal mischief, un­ permits, draw complete plans for con­ receiving more information may contact juries were reported. Lambert is lawful discharge of a firearm, dis­ struction. and finish the project by com­ Zarolinski at Illing during school hours, scheduled to appear in court in charge of a firearm from the piling white prints of the work. telephone 647-3423. Rockville on Dec. 5. highway, and carrying a loaded rifle Ticket Refunds Become Problem Wayne Buxtoh, 23, of 90 Seaman in a vehicle. HARTFORD, (UPI) — A growing tyon theater. a growing problem.’’ She said a Circle, East Hartford, was charged Police said Maneeley was firing number of Connecticut citizens are that the producer keew he was going The theater canceled its final show Willimantic club recently had to to close, but didn’t tell the Saturday with first-degree criminal the gun at the Aarco Station on Zoner Asks Chorches getting burnt by promoters who of the summer season, a version of trespassing and third-degree Sullivan Avenue. The shots were refuse to refund advance ticket sales cancel a show when a rock group customers. And I don’t think that’s the long-running Broadway musical failed to appear. the case usually." criminal mischief. heard by a police officer on patrol. for canceled performances. "Hair. " Police said he refused to leave 2 Maneeley was released on a $1,000 Susan Nichols, an executive aide to •xhn___ I 1. • , The *iie ciuuclub issueuissued ramrain cnecKSchecks wnenwhen Ms. Nichols said she plans to talk To Pave Parking Area The prc^ucer has just sort of dis- .(he band didn’t show up, and then to “my legislative friends ’ to see if West St. when asked to do so. The nonsurety bond for appearance in Consumer Protection Commissioner appeared into the woodwork," Ms. ftlminal mischief charge came in 'tourt in East Hartford on Dec. 4. MANCHESTER -E rnest Machell, the storm drainage must be provided. Mary Heslin, said the problem has turned and refused to honor the rain some kind of legislation can be drawn Nichols explained. checks,” she said. town's zoning enforcement officer, has ■'More than a year has passed, and you become so acute that she thinks up to protect advance ticket buyers. asked Chorches Motors to pave a recently -Another eight complaints were Ms. Nichols said there’s not much One of the possibilities, she said, is have been using the parking area without legislation may be needed to protect Q Ir te m 1BGC 3 O w o r «• Corylury ttf Cpuality N received recently concerning a her department can do for the to require promoters to “put up a expanded section of its parking area or meeting these provisions," Machell wrote the consumer. theater in Springfield, Mass., Ms. Restaurant, Housing remove the vehicles parked there. in his letter. theatergoer who gets left with q bond or escrow before the season.” The department recently received Nichols said. The theater folded The firm, located at 80 Oakland St., He said the letter was an order to 1 28 complaints from Connecticut worthless ticket when a producer She said if productions were during the middle of its season, skips town. canceled, there would still be some .'■eceiyed a special exception in September remedy the situation, and he said the firm residents who said they couldn’t get 1977 from the town’s Planning and Zoning leaving the eight Connecticut "We would have to prove fraud and money left over to reimburse ticket Need Zone Changes either must meet the provisions or ^ refunds for advance tickets they residents holding the bag. Commission. The exception permitted the MMNEGUIDE that’s almost impossible," Ms. holders. remove the vehicles from the area. He OC/ 7 TE«W E»AF^ ST^VLEO SV ' purchased to a production at an Ivor- Ms. Nichols said “this seems to be MANCHESTER - A fast-food Zone {or the 1.8-acre parcel at the firm to expand its parking area to proper­ Nichols said. “We’d have to show hamburger restaurant is being gave them until Friday to begin work on corner of Bidwell Street and Hart­ ty at 56 and 60 Oakland St. compliance. proposed for a Spencer Street lot that ford Road. Machell said, however, that two con­ will require a zone change from the Samuel Chorches, president of the Earlier this year, the commission ditions of the PZC's approval have not Chorches Motors, could not be reached town’s Planning and Zoning Commis­ granted a special exception to Roy Storm Blasts sion. been met. The PZC said the expanded this morning for comment. •er Midwest Franklin, a local developer, so he parking area must be paved and necessary By United Press Inlernalional cident calls,” said an Illinois state Also, a developer now is seeking a world’s busiest airport. Delays of 45 states later today or Tuesday. could-build a combination commer­ The season’s first major police spokesman in the western sub­ Residence M Zone for a property at minutes to an hour were reported on The trailing area of the storm Bidwell Street and Hartford Road. cial and residential complex oh the snowstorm blasted through the upper urbs, where the snow fell in the property. The land now is wned • v most flights and some airlinas dusted Montana and the Dakotas CNE Ltd. has applied for a zone East Hartford Police Report Midwest today, snarling stragglers largest accumulations. Ten cars Business I. ? diverted flights to other cities with light snowshowers. Heavier change at 195 Spencer St. for a 5.1- from the Thanksgiving weekend’s piled into each other in one chain- Now, the developer is seeking a because of the weather and backup. acre parcel. Attorney Bruce Lutsk, homeward rush and promising a reaction accident on a suburban totals to the east included 8-10 inches change to Residence M Zone for the Wayne A. Charest, 27, of 228 Wpodlawn Middletown Drive in Wethersfield, has Officials urged Chicago area com­ in central Nebraska and 4 inches at who represents the applicant, said a V rough return to work for thousands of expressway. site. Circle, East Hartford, was charged with muters to use public transportation denied that he was "a disgruntled commuters. Roads in the northern section of central Iowa where five traffic fast-food hamburger restaurant, Cin­ The zone change would prohibit third-degree burglary early Saturday customer who took the law into his own or to get an early start for work deaths were blamed on the weather dy’s Hamburgers, is planned for part The storm, which grew out of rains the state were "90 percent white," a commercial development but would morning in connection with an incident at hands" and, through his attorney, /’ today. The snow was expected to Sunday. of the parcel if the zone change is over Missouri and Kansas Sunday, spokesman for the Illinois Depart­ allow a mix of single-family duplex Peddler II, 345 Burnside Ave. declined to comment any further on the in­ blanketed the . Chicago area with pack most streets and highways by Meavy snow warnings and granted. ment of Transportation said. early momning. and apartment units. Police said an officer on patrol received cident. more than 2 inches of snow by mid­ The snow, whipped by winds travelers advisories were posted The restaurant chain is new to the a call about a suspicious male at the DeMarco was arrested at 10 a.m. Sun­ The National Weather Service area, he said. Plans for the Two proposed subdivisions also night. City officials declared a snow gusting to 30 mph, delayed up to 200,- today in northern Illinois, southern have been submitted to the PZC. One Peddler II. \ day morning after police had traced his predicted the storm would dump 4 in­ remainder of the parcel have not emergency and dispatched every 000 passengers at O’Hare Inter­ Wisconsin and southern Michigan. A is from James McCarthy, seeking to Upon checking, the officer said he found registration number. available plow and salting truck to ches of snow or more on Chicago, 2-4 winter storm warning was issued for been set, he said. the front window smashed by a cement national Airport, caught by the storm inches on Detroit and moderate to build 17 homes on an extension of The complainant who called the police the city’s streets and expressways, in the midst of its busiest day of the Ohio and Pennsylvania later today. The PZC will hear the application Butternut Road. The other is from block and Charest lying on the floor inside. said his wife heard the sound of glass crowded with holiday travelers. heavy accumulations through Storm watches and travelers ad­ at its Dec. 4 meeting. Charest was held on $5(X) bond. He was year. Extra plows were called in to northern Ohio and Pennsylvania Paul and Sally Marte, who have smashing at the Nationwide Safti-Brake “We’re getting bombarded with ac­ clear the seven runways of the visories were in effect from New The PZC also will hear the applica­ applied for a nine-lot subdivision off scheduled to appear in court today. Center, 16 Tolland St., at about 7 a.m before moving into the Northeastern tion for a change to Residence M Jersey to Vermont. McDivitt Drive. (Jorrerlion DeMarco was granted accelerated In the East Hartford Police Report for rehabilitation fer six months on the condi­ About Town) Oct, 30, it was reported that "a man who tion he pay the owner restitution for the was apparently upset about a brake job broken window. Accelerated rehabilita­ City Fest. Hi Lo Miami Beach that was done on his car last week decided tion means that all criminal charges will Albuquerque pc 48 30 Milwaukee sn 35 32 Manchester Grange will Dairij to take matters into his own hands, police be dismissed if the individual can stay out Anchorage r 45 31 Minneapolis sn 29 IS sponsor a card party kwHARTrOni ROAD said. ’ of trqyble for a specific length of time. WAKEFIELD ALUMNI Asheville r 53 40 Nashville r 56 53 Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Francis B. DeMarco, 29, of 405 Atlanta r 68 53 New Orleans tst 88 65 Queen SAHFiUMCISCO Grange Hall on Oleott Billings wy 31 20 New York sn 35 26 Street. There will be door Corduroy Button Texturized V, ■ Birmingham sh 69 61 Oklahoma City cy 66 33 prizes and other prizes. I^DAIRY QUEEN lOS Boston Abuse Policy On Agenda sn 29 17 Omaha cy 32 22 Refreshments will be Coat, Orion Pile Polyester Shell, Brownsville, Tx. cy 84 73 Philadelphia si 39 25 VERNON -T he General Buffalo served. The public is in­ the matter to the attention school for a. conference, sn 26 19 Phoenix pc 62 48 vited. Policies Committee of the of the school principal im­ Charlston, S.C. sh 59 65 Pittsburgh r 35 29 take the child home and Collar & Lining. Button Front. Board of Education will mediately. The principal confer with the parent or if (Charlotte, N.C. r 56 42 Portland, Maine sn 27 10 Recitation of the Rosary LiatMO« discuss a proposed process should then confer with the indicated, take the child Chicago sn 39 34 Portland, Or. fg 40 29 and ecumenical hour will Cleveland for handling child abuse school nurse and social for medical care. Famous Maine Handsome, and sn 38 31 Providence sn 31 18 be conducted by members Columbus r 40 34 Richmond r 49 37 cases in the public schools worker or other ap- The school personnel "1- E 3 ‘ Dallas of the St. Bridget Rosary RE&BA •COUPON Church, will appear on the IWCWUWW PWS I cowdon Department of Health. n ^ “PP®*" Ws Tuesday. Extended Forecast “We Believe” television WaMNIBBRClkM tHBI Probability of precipitation'near 100 percent today and ■ Ktllit In preparing the « £"Where G women love to A shop for men!" L ’S program Tuesday at 6 p.m. SPREE procedures the (* - open every nUft 111 tonight and 50 percent Tuesday. Wednesday. Increasine on Channel 3. 0 (except sMurdeys) n ahfThursday. Chance of snow or rain by Thursday 1 -^ organizations said alert Vernon Manchester school personnel are a Long Island Sound night with showers on Friday. Daytime highs will be in TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF TRI-CITY PLAZA QPEH go3 MAIN ST. ♦ The Golden Age Club will the 40S Wednesday and Thur^ay L in iK prS ay critical component of early Long Island Sound to Watch'Nill, R.I. and Montauk Overnight lo\w will be in the 20s and low 30s meet Tuesday at 1 p.m- at identification efforts in [• gift wrappings 10:00-9:00 ..... Dally ...... 0:30-5:30 ^ in t:. Small craft advisory in effect today. Snow early Vermont: vermoni: Chanceunance of Hurries Wednesday.Wednesdav ChanceChanno ofnf the Senior Citizens Center. i i i l l t cases of suspected abuse or ‘ 'hanging t«> ^ 'n by late after- ?nowlow developingdeveloD nir ThursdayThiir«H=„ and ta'pering__.,71 '-«<«nce to showeTs 01 oJ neglect. (• and boxes... 10:00-0:00 .. .Saturdays...... 0:30-5:30 i^ n . i^riods of ram tonight into early Tuesday morning hurries Friday. Daytime highs in the mid 20s to mid 3n« / Emanuel Old Guard will CHEESE- T eachers, guidance 1 2 -5 ...... SUNDAYS...... 12-5 oUow^ by clearing. High pressure moving east of arel Overnight lows mainly in the t ^ 7 meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. in ! BURGE! counselors, registered ihe southwest. Winds J ^ 'n ® and New Hampshire: Fair Wednesdav and Luther flail of Emanuel nurses and such, who “ire Anrc Lutheran Church. Later, &FRES suspect a case of child every m higher gusts this afternoon Thursday. Chance of snow north and rain or snow^soufh moi»iwnL}iit b r u k r the Beethoven Glee Qub _____ .P i V — abuse, should call the X the miroele of moSn itn d | link S d S e i a T ® ^ ‘“ ns and 20s south. S s will rehearse. AH retired DCYS office serving the downtown monchester. *n the 20s and 30s waftming to the 30s and low 40s Friday AT tiling!" men of the community are WIXT TO 8PI1D QUMM com i area;, immediately. invited to join the group. The concerned staff members should also bring •C.. .s PAGE FOUR — MANCHESTER EVEIWING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon,, Nov, 27,1978 .MANCHES’TER^VEMNG HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 27, 1978— PAGE FIVE Christmas Store Hours Fire^^Department Rules CCAG Says Air Review Open Every Night Mon. Thru Sat. ’til 9 PM Based on Absurd Data Open Every Sun. Noon ’til 5 PM Provide Hiring Options MANCHESTER HARTFORD (UPI) -The Department embarrassment to the department," the EAST HARTFORD — The new fire department job week that a significant aspect of the job description for of Environmental Protection’s review engineers wrote. descriptions will allow town officials to look for a fire fire chief was that it allows recruitment from outside the process for air pollution impact of new CCAG director Marc Caplan said DEP Parkade chief from outside the department and outside the town. department and the town. highways is based on “absurd” traffic Commissioner Stanley Pac should require Previously, candidates for fire chief,had to have at The change is in line with guidelines’which allowed the projections, according to an internal his department to review accuracy of least five y e^ s of service in the fire department above town to hire a police chief from outside the town memo released by a consumer group. DOT’S traffic projections. He hlso the level of fire captain. At the council meeting. Mayor Richard H. Blackstone The Nov. 21 memorandum, released suggested Pac make the permit program New job descriptions passed last week by the Town said the new descriptions would give the town more Sunday by the Conjjpcticut Citizen Action a “real one, rather than a paper-shuffling Council give the town options when hiring alfire chief: flexibility in hiring a fire chief. Group, was written by two engineers in prolonged, bureaucratic exercise with a • Five years of experience as a deputy c|iKf or above Blackstone also said the old guidelines prevented the D EP's Air Compliance unit to principal foregone conclusion.” t in the East Hartford Fire Department and a nwimum of town from hiring a “younger person” as fire chief air pollution control engineer Brian J. The two engineers said a meaningful seven years of experience as a supervisory officer. because it mandated that candidates must perform for a Kenny. review could only be accomplished if DEP • A college degree in fire service management, public certain number of years at certain levels within the It charges DEP is forced jo rely on traf* alone has responsibility for it. The alter­ admiiustration or a related field and fire years of department." fic projections supplied by the state native, they said, is for DOT to perform experience in supervisory and administering fire ser­ “We have more and more firefighters who are Department of Transportation. air quality analysis so DEP would not vices. furthering their education in firefighting techniques,” "Recent permit reviews indicate that have to stand behind analyses “which • Any equivalent combination b f training and said G. William Miller, director of personnel. this present policy is seriously under­ herald the construction of highways as the experience which would indicate the ability to do the “These firefighters should be given a chance for the mining the credibility of D EP's review answer to clean air.” work. , ^ position of fire chief,” he said. process,” wrote engineers John P. Donlon Caplan charged “Pac is at the helm of a Town council Chairman George A. Dagon .said last Miirer said the new job descriptions represent a and Stephen T. Thorick. DEP ship that is straying far off course streamlining of the old guidelinesx The engineers said the department's air from its original mandate to clean He also said the new guidelines include knowledge of pollution review staff “finds itself with Connecticut’s dirty air.” Educators Mull medical procedures and techniques foKthe positions of A film technician, Robert J. Groden,^ having to accept (DOT) traffic projec­ “ In fact, this memo dramatically il Members of the l^S. military task force prepare to leave Georgetown. The 200-man fire chief and assistant fire chief. presented Saturday a newly uncovered movie tions which in some case: border on the lustrates that, with respect to clean air sent to Georgetown/Guyana, to recover the task force worked five days evacuating the Policy Revisions This requirement was included because of the added that he said shows “beyond question” two absurd, and with performinjfcqually ab­ the DEP is already on the recks and emphasis on emergency medical treatment in the fire bodies of the Jonestown mass murder- 913 bodies from the jungle outpost. (UPI persons at the generally accepted sniper site surd air quality analyses whose outcomes sinking fast.” MANCHESTER —The Board of Education will hear department. can only be valid as the traffic data on suicide victims push their heavy equipment photo) policy recommendations oil smoking, immunizations and minutes before the assassination of John F. in the cargo hold of a C-141 Starlifter as they which they are based. ’ employees receiving gifts tonight at 8 at its regular Kennedy. (UPI photo) The two cited D EP’s recent approval of Holiday Drinking meeting at Keeney School. widening 1-84 in Danbury, where air pollu­ The policy recommendation on smoking in the schoots is tion projections are identical whether the CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) — New a response to a request by board member Carolyn Becker expressway is widened or not. Hampshire police chiefs have urged com­ Authorities Don’t Know about nine months ago. She recommended that smoking Movie Confuses Donion and Thorick labeled the projec­ panies to cancel their office Christmas be banned in the schools for students and teachers. The n a r n f f m tions “ludicrous,” claiming the expanded parties to cut holiday drinking and hold new policy is not expected to be that prohibitive. down the highway death toll. New Meckel built JFK Death Probe highway would promote new development The immunization statement will put the new law nomee that would increase pollution. The chiefs warned that companies who Guyana Survivors’ Fate which goes into effect in January in policy form and es­ serve liquor at office parties could face a starting at $19,990/ “ In conclusion, the Indirect Source staff tablish due process procedures and provisions for exclu­ feels that the ... program, as presently ad­ civil suit if a drunken partygoer later got CHARLESTON AIR FORCE before the survivors arrive in Peoples Temple members who had Absolutely no telling WASHINGTON (UPI) — At about 12:24 p.m. on Nov. sion from the policy. School Superintendent James P. ministered. is a sham on the public and an involved in an accident. BASE, S.C. (UPI) — Charleston Air Charleston. remained in the United States. Kennedy, said. 22, 1963, an amateur photographer casually shot eight Force Base, home of the military’s November 27, 28 and 29' U.S. officials, while saying the sur­ Devid indicated his agency was not The revised policy on employees accepting gifts was at seconds of film in Dallas to try out a new movie camera. most sophisticated transport pianes, vivors will be interviewed by severai totally discounting such reports. presented last month after the conflict of interest ques­ Now, 15 years later, Oklahoman Charles Bronson’s film is awaiting the survivors of the federal agencies, would not say what “ I have no factual knowledge of tion arose when William Dion, supervisor of buildings 2PM and 7:30Pm is complicating the closing weeks of the House Assassina­ Peoples Temple suicide pact, with no else will happen to them. Charles J. this other than what I have read and grounds, accepted some gifts from a chemical com­ Sponsored by tion Committee’s investigation into the death of John F. East Hartford Police one apparently knowing who is com­ Devic, special agent in charge of the myself and, based upon what has pany. The policy to be acted on tonight will state that Kennedy. Film technician Robert J. Groden gave ing or,when or exactly what will FBI in South Carolina, Sunday hinted happened and what we have,read employees can accept no gifts, including nominal gifts, reporters a look at the movie Sunday afternoon and then happen to them. that some of those returning might R&R Associates of Ct, Inc. about, apparently there must be Kennedy said. took it to Capitol Hill to show the committee’s experts. Hold Slaying Suspect Word first came Friday night that face criminal charges. something to it. But I have no factual Special area forums foT local residents can beat our Groden, an assassination buff who has testified before the survivors would arrive during the The board will also hear a report on the Title I federal But Devic said he could not make a information to indicate that.” remediation program from Carol Hill, supervisor of the December 10 home price Increase. the committee, said the film unquestionably shows at weekend at the South Carolina base,' EAST HARTFORD-Police are holding authorities in the search. definite statement about possible The survivors will be virtually on elementary reading program. Most of the funds from Ti­ least two persons at the generally accepted sniper site home of C141s and C-5As, the world’s a 53-year-old New Britain man on $75,000 Tacey said Silvares’ ex-wife told him arrests because the FBI has not been their own after being debriefed by tle I are used for remedial reading programs in target 135 Burnside Ave. minutes before the fatal shooting. bond on charges in connection with the two weeks ago he was depressed over largest transport planes. told exactly who the survivors are. federal officials. They will housed in area schools. But reporters who viewed the film — and blowups of However, Guyanese officials FBI involvement is limited to the E.Hartford, Ct. 06108 fatal shooting of an East Hartford woman breaking up with the victim, who had been a hotel rather than at the air base, The credit evaluation committee of teachers, board Quarter O M Mffs E u l of Msfn a t key frames — saw only blurred, unconvincing images at suddenly balked at allowing the murder of Rep. Leo Ryan, D-Calif., Saturday afternoon. his girlfriend. where only authorized military per members and administrators will present its recommen- the sixth floor windows of the Texas School Book M aster Americans to go home, saying thdir under a law giving the agency Avelino Silvares was scheduled to Tacey said Silvares’ ex-wife told East so^ el are allowed, and will Be seriT^dations of teachers who are eligible to move ahead on the Depository Building. Cfiarge, own investigation into the mass appear in court today on charges of fatally Hartford Police the suspect showed up at authority to investigate the death of a uhome on commercial :-i airlines. salary schedule. A total of 38 teachers will be If you have Florida on your mind for retirement, a se­ “The fact that there’s movement in two windows that Wsa G deaths at the South American jungle shooting Irene Norton, 32, of 144 Smith her 236 Jefferson St. home in Hartford, congressman. Funding for fhe airlift from cond homo or even long term real estate potential - are separated by a good eight feet ... indicates beyond Youth Centre settlement of Jonestown was not recommended, including 16 with a bachelor’s degree plus Drive inTHeTear parking lot of the apart­ The officer and others then offered their “Our objective is to identify the Guyana is being provided by the 15 hours; 12 with bachelor’s degree plus 30 hours, eight Now Is the time to got more Information. question that there was more than one person up there,” Cherges completed. ment complex where she lived. assistance. murderers of Congessman Ryan,” Department of Health, Education with master’s degree plus 30 hours and two others. You’ll learn more about Florida at this forum than Groden said. Are. District Attorney Thomas S. Lydon A spokesman for the state Medical The policeman said he called the Devic said, adding the FB I is not in­ and Welfare under the “temporary you might learn from weeks of traveling In the The Hope Lawn, N.J., photo specialist, an avowed Welcome Jr/TsWho is coordinating return et- vestigating the Peoples Temple itself Examiner’s Office in Farmington said Silvares from a neighbor’s phone and assistance for repatriots” program. Fish Centers Suggested^ Sunshine State. believer in a conspiracy to kill Kennedy, called on the jOTts^t Charleston, said Sunday he and would do nothing to abridge the Sunday an autopsy showed the victim died asked him to surrender. He received anim The returnees will have to repay the SM te are f/mftod - AdulH only House committee to arrange for computer enhancement ^ d no idea when the survivors, constitutional rights of freedom of PORTLAND, Maine (UPI) — A former state com­ of a single gunshotwound that penetrated' vitation to come up for coffee. money. to bring out more details of the film. biliwed to number about 80, would religion. missioner of marine resources says Maine’s catch of her back, spine and right lung. Tacey entered the home with Drumm, South Carolina Gov. Jam es B. The panel, which is winding up a two-year, $5 million reitrfn. There is confusion concerning the flounder, cod and other groundfish could play a bigger Police Chief Clarence A Drumm said Commander Joseph Leone of the East Edwards, while expressing sym­ investigationt appeared headed — at least until now — Late Sunday, A.B Albritton of F B I’s assessment of fears expressed part in the state’s economy if a few central processing today the police put out a description of Hartford Police and officers from the pathy for the survivors, has made it Call collect for rasorvatlons: toward endorsing the Warren Commission’s conclusion HEW’s Atlanta regional office said it by survivors that they will be’ the centers are built along the coast. the suspect’s car soon after 4:30 p.m. Hartford Police Department and arrested clear the state expects to be reim­ that Lee Harvey Oswald alone killed Kennedy. will be Tuesday “at the earliest” targets of “death squads” made up of Spencer Appolonio, executive director of the New Saturday, when the shooting took place. Silvares at 6:45 p.m. bursed for any expenses it incurs. 528-9106 Witnesses already have explained away an assortment England Fishery Management Council, said Maine’s Officer Norman Tacey of the Hartford The alleged murder weapon —a .357 of suspicious film images — including one pointed out by dozens of smail fishing ports are a big obstacle to Police Department heard the description magnum revolver —was recovered in the Groden — as shadows and tricks of light. development of a groundfish processing industry. and recognized that the car belonged to a home of the suspect’s ex-wife, he said. The newly uncovered 8mm film — shot with a wide- New Britain man he had known for 12 Tacey said he met Silvares 12 years ago angle lens by Bronson, an Ada, Okla., metallurgist six Patrol Risk Gan Be Cut years. when he patrolled Charter Oak Terrace in minutes before the assassination — shows what appears Tacey said he tracked down the Hartford, where Silvares had worked as a VERNON —While stating that member. Grade 5 students will be to be movement involving vague images at three sixth standards a safety patrol member registration of the car and joined other maintenance man. Levis there is no definitive law on the sub­ trained for the program. never attempts to control traffic and floor windows. ject of school liability in connection Fain said there doesn’t appear to does not enter the street and “it “We have here photographic evidence ... this is new ... with safety patrols, acting town at­ be any reported cases in the United would be inviting a finding of that there were indeed two people there,” Groden said. torney Joel M. Fain, said if the ad­ Stat^ definitively ruling on this sub­ negligence to provide otherwise.” The sharpest of the images — and they were far from ministration follows established ject. He added, “Although at least He said he spoke with Frank Kenel, clear — were at the window from which the Warren Com­ guidelines it should help to reduce one court has held that a school has the national director of AAA’s safety mission said Lee Harvey Oswald gunned down Kennedy this risk. no duty to protect pupils by providing Levi’s® for Less patrol program, who reports that he as the presidential motorcade crossed Dealey Plaza. The safety patrol program is a safety patrol, there are cases knows of no cases finding school The vaguest images — some reporters failed to see expected to start in the early spring holding a school liable for failure to liability where these standards are them at all — were at a window eight feet away in the Thousands of Levi’s'^ Jeans and to go into full operation during provide adequate protection against followed. sprawling room that takes up the entire sixth floor of the the next school year. traffic hazards near school grounds.” Fain further suggested that it book depository. Mrs. Claire Albom, director of “It is my opinion that potential would be prudent, on the part of the Groden said the film, which shows “with such clarity Denims & Corduroys physical education for the school liability problems can be reduced by school board, to require written the probability of a conspiracy,” pictures at least two system, will coordinate the program carefully establishing and then parental permission for students persons — one in a magenta shirt and he other in olive e and she asked the town attorney for following standards for the selection, selected to act as members of the drab or tan. m m an opinion concerning the school training and operation of safety safety patrol program. The movie, which was never used in an assassination board’s potential liability in connec­ patrols,” Fain said. The town’s insurance agent told investigation, was viewed by an FB I agent in 1963 but Every Style tion with safety patrols. He told Mrs. Albom that the Fain that the safety patrol program re je c t^ as too blurred for identification purposes. ' Fain said, in writing his opinion, American Automobile Association is covered under the Vernon Board of The film was mentioned in secret FBI documents made that he was assuming that this would has established guidelines of this Education Comprehensive General public under the Freedom of Informatidn Act early this Every Color include both liability to one injured type in connection with its national Liability insurance based on the fact year. The Dallas News packed the movie down two through the action or inaction of a safety patrol program which should that the program is sanctioned by the weeks ago and commissioned Groden to analyze it. safety patrol member as well as be adhered to as a minimum. Board of Education as one of its ap­ liability for injury to a safety patrol As an example he said under AAA proved programs. Every Leg Length Bus Drivers Keturn I save d To Worcester Runs WORCESTER, Mass. (UPI) — For the first time in nearly 16 weeks, 26,(KX) commuters in the state’s second Levi’s® for Young Men largest city have mass transportation to get them to work n u i m t e or school today. Levi’s® for Students A 111-day-old strike by 165 bus drivers and mechanics Levi’s® for Girls & Teens TUES. OHLY! in Local 22, Amalgamated Transit Workers Union ended last week with overwhelming union approval of a three- year contract with the Worcester Regional Transit ’ Levi’s® for Boys ... Slim & Husky Authority. The City merchants worried about effects of the bus strike Levi’s® for Kindergarten Kids on holiday shopping anticipated lots of shoppers as buses this month! hours. began rolling Saturday, with supplemental Christmas Levi’s® for Everyone shopping service on Sunday. And so can you! With prices the way hoicest Mettts Iti Town] " I ’m sure it (the strike) would have hurt if it had con­ they are today, it makes sense to shop tinued through the holidays. It’s been settled at a very op­ All At Low Prices! CENTER CUT Hi portune time,” said Robert Hogan, manager of Filene’s where you save! At Edwards Food Sometimes the we^end department store.______PORK CHOPS ,.*1.7! sneaks up on you before you know it. Warehouse, values are gdways savings! Levi’s® Plaid Flannel Shirts • Based on USOA Famly Economic Review from March 1978 estimate ot $67 90 And before you’ve per w eek spent for food by the average (amity of four. For Boys, Girls & Teens PORK ROAST ^*1.39 had a chance to get to the bank. BREAKFAST SPECIAL 25% Off SWEET LIFE ^ ^ But beginning December 2, CBT’s Orig, 15.00, now 11.25. Handsome Plaids. Super Levi’s* fit. For RACOH „*1.09 Manchester customers will have another guys 'n gals, sizes 14 to 20. BROWNS GRADE A chance to do some last minute banking Sale! Levi’s® Sweaters 0 9 during our North Main Office’s new JARG|E e ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ * Saturday Drive-In hours: 9AM to Nooa 10.99 ' It’s just one of the many ways Were 16.50 to 19.00. Great collection of Levi's* pullover sweaters. Smooth blend of Shetland wool & polyester. Machine wash ’n dry. we take all your banking needs personally. FOOD WAREHOUSE For boys & young men sizes 8 to 20. Edwards will open its doors HIGHLAND PARK MARKET THE COmECTICUT BAIMK FOR A SUCGESSFIIl TOMORROtll Wednesday, November 29 at 9:AM! Super Value! Levi’s® Belts AND TRUST COMPANY M.G.M. ACAOEMV 317 HIgMjnHl Strost 14 North Main Street, Manchester, CT 2 .9 9 , ■\ V OF HAIRDRESSING Genuine Levi’s* western belts go great with Levi’s jeans. Values to Mandiestar • 646-4277 397.CSROAD STURT, MANCHRSTM . Manchester, 205 Spencer Street 6.00. Waist sizes 24” to 32” for boys & girls of all ages. 6 4 6 -a0 6 6 PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Mon., Nov. 27, 1978

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn,, Mon., Nov, 27, 1978 - PAGE SEVEN A ^5 PRIZE EVERY DAY HERE! FIND YOUR NAME USTED ON THESE PAGES FIRST PERSON TO COIHE INTO THE HERALD RV NOON TOMORROW WINS THE PRIZE THE FIRST PERSDN TD CDMEcINTG THE HERALD BT HDDR TDMDRRDW WIRS THE PRIZE

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Note offering •Solid Pewter StIck-PIna 75s ' cloMses In ySOUTHWESTERN md CONTEMPORARY JEWELRY SfMoaF y SpKiai Rifts For 4.99 DISCOUNT PRICES ramlv«malclnx ^X7Sil3 S22.00 51.73 ^ mw 0- [ I I t a l i ' in Cl • Italian Gold and Silver Chains Soodal Pooolg At Snwggiy soil and frily IsmtAane. long 217 Hebron Ave., • Turquoise • Coral J B C 7 I i 14 $ 3 0.00 2.01' l l ’ and ikori long tlswed gowns wiHi Qlastonbury • Thousands of Bracelets • Rings $3.00 & up 2J3 roiA'd yoLn and three-lgrtton doMwai. (203) 646-5725 V E7lil4 $32.00 ^ (my cart bruthed ny4on x bWy 33-3880 m Off ' F7lil4 $34.00 131 # i G u K s potteK Get taverxd* Sitet S-M I 20-50%-!- OFF ALL MERCHANDISE ^ o n a l l A S7lil4 $35.00 2.53 SIZES 11^71 9.99 MBMMU i n s t r u m e n U J g N7iil4 $37.00 2.73 STATNKRS SPECIAL- Turquolse/Coral Inlaid Bands qn % d m g i m U i ) A M C7Sil5 $37.00 2.59 I f CANT FIND IT — THEM TRY U8! 114:' a u m a T iia w s M RICCARDO’S 079x15 $37.00 759 T 217 Hebron Ave. X K79il5 $38.00 779 X Qlastonbun I MUSIC CENTER G9G-OMO ® W fe s ftw ii 60 Parker Terrace J |L 7 9 i 15 $ 4 0.00 3.09 H Glastonbury y DANKEL'S ¥ V SOUTN WINDSOR EUS tnUlQUBT ^ T h a r ia a c y 000- DOWNTOWN MAIN STHEET. MANCHESTFH • 040-5221 jr TIRE, INC. FOR 455 IWlIFOnM; WNCXSia V RL 5 2SS-SM1 n FREE PARXIHG FRONT AND REAR OF STOM nmiMj-NM MASTER CHARGE CARDS ACCEPTEOI HOLIDAY u m c E K n a ' ilEaEfilEasslEaKEEMEaltttxaEAECdeiaiEfidMtBiEBlEaat RSUppers GIVING A COMPLETE , HOLIDAY m K H ... •Handbags Mtn I, M ill • iwTFM cmc a n a • destfimb u u • \> • siTTo‘i*pii -- CEKTEu W JIIM •Frye Boots M ake Your .TREETRIMER INCLUDIH6 THE HEW REVERSEREVERSE A GOODS Home Beautiful T K FLOWER STORE ORNAMENTS WRAP PAPER •Bass fo r Chrutm ai I, BOXED A your Fresh Cut Flowers - * INDIVIDUALi/ID U A ^ I •Dress Boots ''IndividmaOmi Dried Arrangements •CALENDERS ------' FRAME NOW a C M S S P n s FOR HOUDATS HARVEST ily ttfiy for mom end D e s i^ r DAILY SPECIALS *CASN CALCUUTOn •Accessories womon'* O Y D E C a n K — OiREAT GIFTS — HILL *NITfWMTBI PENS Marian® THE JEWELRY SHOP • MIRRORS PANU8E CTOK *GWS0N AUUMS ONLY •JJAMSO PICTURES HaneM ra Waitoda •Shoes In Style Jewelry • STOCK FRAMES * BLOKS • PUZZIIS G o i i f f ; . $ 1 4 9 $ at Reasonable MANCHESTER *UMPS • DESK Sn$ l O SR. Yd. HOURS: Sun 12-5 Prjees W*UJ*^4PAINT ALL Man Floof Watkins Bros 935 Man St Manchestet 1 HARRISON’S Mon-Sat 10-9 Mon.-Wed. Holiday 1 j & oral Special GLASTONBURY THE COOKIE COHAGE BAR-TENDERS] STATIONERS Delicious Home NEWMAN’S HOLIDAY I s j i K U Y j j Penns S24.93 4 xma-191.1 Made While You 1171MEKMY $4171 117$ CAMLLAC $4171; COCKTAIL 146 MAIN IT. Stiampoo-Cut-Blow Dry-S8.95 Walt. No Artificial Ugkit 2 Ai k . 4 cyfaMr. CK9t OiVie retifM KD.! DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER 4 w i f i Dark M l (UY BUYS Ahiolitel} M t CDsitim! ^ BRAYS Conditioning , Preservatives. 197$ HM M Y $3471 MIXES 7,000 Min. StMfi No. P- C» b loaded with al tfN - 9 MI i Henna Walk Ins Accepted lit. HMKdi 4 diK. Rm . pRRpiiiFBt im'd eiyoctl \ JEWELRY STORE pomr stacrint piwK l i n COMET $3171 H nt he seen to be ap- 4 U.10-89< 737 MAIN S T R E E T Color Treatments Appointnunu braktt, a f condWlwKi, 2 5 4 Ad k SdAir. WUtD HTth preeiated. StDck N i.! to r a COTT DOWNTOWN T H E ] PDWK ttoeriNC I kriles, litDRiatic, V-t MpOa 90U-A tadwtiaati. Stack I d. P- MANCHESTER Mr. ra«N wtitawMh, S ta I174UICOIX $3171^ GIFTS FOR S SODA r, Mrtiiutk. 21,- Cootinentjl 2 doK Cd^ ' COOPFR ST. PACKAGE STORE OPEN MONDAYS FDR HER AND GIFTS S 000 MlDt. StDd Hi . P- BUY OF THE DAY (2 to choDse frea) l«th i 07 COOPER ST. 2 qts. 79^ YDUH XMAS SHDPPING S7I haded with eGRpmeort. n FOR HIM g PLACE! MMcfwiiar’i O ldtti ^ tsi wa ST. A at GLEN LDCHEN 117fi n a R Y $4171 1975 itkk Noi P-lOt - P- : BtUblIttHd Jtwtirr StonI j'C ftllirJL IIjG r HirRiii IroDihae 2 PINTO ISI. YOU CWICQ p- DONNTOM RMOESTa * 3S NSW LONDON TURNPIKE 2 door Sedan. Maroon. 4 FOR CHRISTMAS OLASTONeURY. CONNECTICUT W m Ad k . freiK, kaM with 1173 tn e u rr $2$7i * cylinder. 4 speed WE SUGGEST: PO)iaSM796 DpilRMirt. StDch Ni. I- Celeir Park Siatiin ' ENGLAND ! A * Handcrafts A & transmission. Ready to n • CHARMS • PIH8 372. Naion. lU e car in ^ :iA(£»caEKfiacacnciaBg ti SuppIlM t ■MTSPIltTCM gol See it on our front I Try floyaPt Famow K RAY’S •WATCHES-CLOCKS eicdkit eoodWm. leady « EXTENSIVE r W lawn. Stock No. P-587. HARDWARE • BRACELETS i r • Hand Mads ^ 7S CISYSIIR COGDOU fK riK fKHh! StNk No. £ ROUTE 44A K NUT ROLL A | 2 Or. b«(e, VI. auto, PS. BOLTON NOTCH, CT. S ^ SELECTION . • DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT / Dmamanla A Q/fta ^ N2$-A S 049-9203 SPUMONI ICE CREAM 5 PI. A/C $3179 A RIG A TALL f xSSSncSilMBKl RINGS M d y •Jtwtiry 117$ HEXeWY $4371 4 ROYM. HX OEM GO. 5 • WEDDING BANDS w •Toy$ C#y|K n-7 Cowpe. Twit £ H CLOTHES ^ ^ HOLIDAY OIFT SPECIALS I 117$ « C « Y $2479 CDufert icaU, AM-FH ^ 27 Warran 8L, Manohaatar I ^ • Craft K/fa Mnarch 2 doK. lawn, t W379 iteree, V-l en|ite, ^ WE HAVE MY fee- V EXCEU£NTTMDE-W 1174IMOUI $4171 ZAHNEB-S, INC. a D tiM ilic , , e w tr £ S49-93M u m m m m • • Chrl$tm»$ QHt$ , ^ 73 VW POP TOP CAMPER 6A 9 QR Mark IV. CrDM with wkila Mince. Ltcolewt cowdl- steerint powK brakn, Many Exirss, low mllaaga. toy, leater intKlK. M OLD WATCH NOW- ti«L Pirfoct 1st CK hr air candbioninc. Stock No. i ^ ■ExcellonI cond., orange. taiiri aRpamlKinti. [ J U S T R N H T that fiYorite ton k P l t i £ WaiEMIEHIE&IBadEfaXiaiKKEaB StMk N i P-M004 1979 MOMRCHS da^rtir- Stock Ns P- $ \ fH IB h U B L F O R ; M I M U a I ^ 73 CtEVR0LETCIlMAil0H.T. $9 q q r i n ““ SpiimEIIN NEW ENGUND'S \ 0 ) * most modem n j r lo * 5 2 9 9 ^ V-S, auto., AM radto, Uue. deen and unlttte your Nicely Equipped S0U7N WINDSOR LEADING UNCOlN-MERCyRY DE2LER •Repiaces eld-lasMoned b ^ fy p a vacuum daeneni IN. STOCK 76 TOYOTA C0MIUSR5 < 3 78 8 tHmOnada cfcawey hega AUTO SALES 4 . . t . a . . M l , m rM to, na ow . . M ■ W a - and mossy bag diapcssi m 'Cad US aeen._er dreg In lor TRUCKS •TRUCKS •TRUCKS US... 72 VW 7 PASSENGER BUS NEWMAN 316 CENTH ST. H Z n c HESTER • 4x48 • Pickups spaed, blue. 140 WASHINGTON STREET 643-6135 'With Plow Packages. Caps) 8 *2595 • Minitrucks for all your optical neodt HARTFORD Rl. S. South W indsor • 5 2 6 - 2 4 2 7 ! COMEWiHB^ 3 a ; / ’ I •EYEGLASSES •CONTACT LENSES TOLUHD COUHTY VOLKSWAGEH^ 522-2141 ^ 1 3 o w n E SELEenoN 3 •HEARING AIDS •SUN GLASSES p -V 'W ' ^ RL S3, TalcotMllaeTaL 849-2838 H ChooseProm R f l 8 •ENQAOEMENTRINQS R m m a t ■ C H B F B K K •DINNKNRINOS g eGergehcy repair service ‘4 I WAR & PIECES S S •EARMNOS S f t R QAMES RY « K •WEDDINORINQt S « PARKER RROS. § IS A US ABOUT THE NEW\ i MILTON RRADLEY i ULTRAVUE SEAMLESS Family or Friends in Town ^ THIS WEEK’S ^ || S ALL YOUR S ^^G IFTS FOR THE BI-FOCALS - fo r‘the Holidays? um mwv onrniiii m if MANCHESTER S FAVORITES... 5 SEWINO g MONOPOLY K EASTERN CONN. LEADING OPTICIANS LEASE A CENTER N ELECTRONIC g HOLIDAYS ALLSFtCIAUrVMCtO n 341 BROAD ST. ' E BATTLESHIP g FOR HOtlOAV aiVH M g 1979 BUICK REGAL . MANCHESTER449-054S , ■ i m i i T m m OPTICAL • Z c n a u n n tp a S POST ROAD PLAZA. VERNON 8 8 S. MAIN ST., W. HARTFORD g A D A M S i m “#1 Real Estate Company bi The Nation” l a d i e s f l a r e j e a n s JEWELERS i FOR ■ per month - A PRESENT WITH A FUTURE - V • 788 MAIN STREET B NOW DOWNTOWN 8 with $1385.(X) In cash or trade, 30,000 mile Tedford Real Estate Jackston/Avante , h Reg. m MANCHESTER S closed end net lease and approved credit. flHMcnnMiinHesiaMjr 047-9914 040-1310 f t B lazers if *2 1 .5 0 12.95 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 763 MAIN ST. EASTBROOK MALL f o r t i i e MANCHESTER. CONN. MANSFIELD. CONN. MENS DRESS CORDS TEL. 643-1191 TEL. 456-1141 191 MAIN ST. 270 CONSTITUTION PLAZA NQW MANCHESTEH.CONN. HARTFORD. CONN. season TEL. 643-1900 TEL. 627-6913 DAVIS FAMILY RESTAURANT^ Not to mention every­ thing else injineJosh- JOIN U8 FOR LUNCH ^ ions that maJee you look-- \ ^ * 2 % o 1 2 , 9 6 ^ 6 auto., PS, PB, A/C, w/w radlale, tinted ^ M ON.-SAT. 11 A.IW. - 4 P.M . 2 and/Ml—so very smart ^ windshield, BSM, radio, excluding tax, license, ^ HO M E-rrm cookino, a jo t to u t ^ /or the holidays. Come in 9 reg., maintenance. Insurance, depending upon H o and see them all! AND lUDSET PHICEO 8} YOUR FAMILY JEAN STORE W what state cars delivered to. ^

At the Fox Run Mall. Glastonbury

Hours: Mon.—Wed. 9:30 to 5:30. Thurs.-Fri. 9:30 to 9KX). Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Mon., Nov. 27, 1978 ' MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 27, 1978 — PAGE NINE Officials Group Says Budget U.S. Cops Advised To Get Tips From Japanese Set,Talks NEW YORK (UPI) — There are dowm from 188.8 in 1960, according to the incidents which do occur.’ City concluded that, no matter how While Americans tend to get their Japanese police, he said, are proportionately 10 times the number Japan’s National Police Agency. By contrast, Americans are fast police respond to a crime report, backs up when confronted by authori­ deployed to iixed, small geographic Will Be Inadequate murders in the United States as there "The most remarkable aspect is generally unwilling to cooperate with delays in calling them generally ty, the Japanese are more likely, as areas. They have a small “patch” to On CRCOG are in Japan, 13 times the number of the adage goes, to “bend like a the close relationship between the the police, Murphy said.-He cited make immediate apprehension of a to cities and towns to offset these un­ be responsible for and a specific SOUTH WINDSOR - Local of­ The Connecticut Conference of rapes, 208 times the robberies. Why? willow.” Or, as Bayley put it, “In Japanese police and the general three studies which, he said, suspect impossible. avoidable increases in local govern­ group of people to serve. ficials are expected to meet with the Municipalities (CCM) has said a David H. Bayley, a University of Japan, the criminal justice system is cjtizenry,” said Patrick V. Murphy, demonstrate there must be better — A Rand Corp. study of the in­ ment costs, the state would be for­ “Though each American officer executive committee of the Capitoi proposed 1979-80 state budget is in­ Denver professor who is a staff con­ efficient because the people obey and president of the Police Foundation, a police-citizen cooperation in the U.S. vestigative process found that when Region Council of Governments on adequate. cing’ property taxes to go up in sultant to the National Commission non-profit body with headquarters in if the police are to accomplish their cases are solved, it is most often has ten times more area to cover respect law and authority.” than a Japanese counterpart,” he Dec. 6 to discuss South Windsor's The budget has been recommended almost every city and town," the on the Prevention of Violence, was &yley cited key statistics. Last Washington. mission. because a citizen tells the police who plans regarding membership in the to Gov. Ela Grasso by her chief CCM said. one of several experts who sought to “The Japanese seem to respect the ^ A National Victimization Survey did it. said, “there is no reason why fixed year, the FBI reported the violent posts, manned by officers on foot, organization. financial advisor. State aid to cities and towns answer the question at a recent crime rate in the United States was police, to call on them frequently for showed three out of four U.S. crimes Murphy had some ideas on how The invitation was extended to CCM said the proposal “is not alresuy is among the lowest in the meeting of Japanese and U.S, police assistance, and to aid them in are not even reported to the police. U.S. police might make use of cannot serve densely populated ur­ 466.6 per 100,000 inhabitants, up from ban areas with high levels of crime.’’* South Windsor officiais through a adequate to the needs of Connec­ counip, and the proposed budget officials here. 160.9 in 1960. In Japan, it was 65.7, preventing crime and investigating — A response time study in Kansas Japanese police methnHs ietter sent by Richard Goodman, ticut’s cities and towns, and would woula increase the reliance on local regionai councii chairman. force big increases in property taxes propCTty tax to generate revenue, the South Windsor's membership, and throughout the state. group said. College voting rights, hang in the balance “We understand that the budget Joel Cogen, CCM’s executive direc­ following a Nov. 6 vote against the presented to the govarnor would tor, has asked Anthony Milano, Session payment of some $4,550 in dues to the provide only one increase in state aid secretary of the Office of Policy and CRCOG organization. to cities and towns, $30 million in Management, to present a Planned ALL FOOD MART STORES OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. Goodman, who is also mayor of education equalization grants. This supplementary budget recommenda­ tion to the governor that would in­ Bloomfield, said following the an­ amount falls $20 million short of the MANCHESTER - crease state aid to cities and towns. nouncement of the vote, that he increase in public school costs which Manchester Community would recommend deprivation of will be caused by inflation alone," College, through its divi­ WAl DBAUM S FOOD MART WILL SAVE YOU MORE voting rights for South Windsor at the CCM said. Fish Club Topic sion of Community Ser­ Local public education costs will go next meeting of CRCOG's executive vices, will offer an inten­ A by $50 million in 1979-80 bases' on a The Exotic Fish Society of Hart­ committee. sive winter intersession Food M art If the 15-member executive com­ e!? percent inflation rate. , ford will feature Lance Voboril as the guest speaker at its meeting consisting of 10 courses for mittee does decide to deprive South “The state would be paying only 60 credit. ' ANY DAY OF THE WEEK YOU SHOP! percent of the increase. Higher Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Windsor of voting privileges, it doe Classes will begin Dec. property taxes would pay the rest,” Children’s Museum, Little School, not mean that representatives of the 26, and will continue As this aerial view shows, little more than fire ran through the suburban Rochester the group said. Trout Brook Drive, West Hartford. PLANTER S & W CALIFORNIA WELCH’S LIPTOINI DOXEE NEW ENGLAND town would be barred from CRCOG through Jan. 12. Each FOOD CLUB the concrete skeleton of the Holiday Inn in Motel early Saturday. Ten people were killed Th state budget proposed to the Voboril will speak on “The Hobby meetings, however. course will consist of 12 On Nov. 6, Republican council Greece, N.Y., remains after a devastating and 13 are missing. (UPI photo) governor does not include money to in Holland." P E A N U T T O M A T O GRAPE N O O D LE CLAM SLICED 2 three-and-a-half-hour mor­ I offset inflation-induced increases for There will also be a bowl show, member Richard Ryan presented an ning class meetings plus a such services as fire and police auction, door prizes and SOUP CHOWDER BEETS alternative proposal to pay $2,500 of BU TTER I JUICE JELLY with chicken broth protection, road repair and sewer refreshments. Children under 16 final examination. The 3 LB JAR 15 OZ CAN 16 OZ CAN the dues, when it became apparent courses are equivalent to 40 OZ CAN ' 2 COUNT PKG that the council would vote against work. must be accompanied by an ^u lt. “By not increasing state assistance The public is invited and the event the same courses given payment of the full assessment. The during the 15-week fall or council, however, also voted against Fire Alarm Questioned is free. PKGS H # spring semesters. In addi­ the alternative proposal. TOPCO PHOSPHATE FREE tion, the photography KEEBLER - SALTED OR UNSALTEO HEAVY DUTY 49 02 The three Democratic council course includes an after­ ZESTA SALTINES PKG 5 3 * DETERGENT BLUE OR WHITE PACKAGE 9 9 "Pick Your Own" Fresh Produce! 7 members voted for payment of the noon session. rWALDBAUM'S N.Y. STYLE D EU !\ In Fatal Motel Blaze F^D VARIETIES 12 OZ PKG proposal. nutrition in Schools The intersession has KAL KAN 3 ’c*a °nI 89* REESE’SS'CHIPS ‘ 1.09 FOOD CLUB PLAIN MEAT OR MUSHROOM CALIFORNIA - FRESH Republican member Joan. been planned to meet the , GREECE, N. Y. (UPI) - Questions to flee the 15-year-old masonry struc­ aped the flames claimed they never COOKED LEAN SPAGHETTI SAUCE tzozjar 89* CUCUMBER SLICES D A IL E Y S 79* Cushman, who also voted against the arose today over whether the alarm ture said they never heard any fire .leard it. PTA Worshop Topic needs' of several different VLASIC B^OTTLE SWEET MIXED PICKLES '5a°r^ 59* dues, called the assessment “blood system at a suburban Holiday Inn alarms. Hotel officials and local fire “Somebody banged on our door at kinds of students. Current HAM PASTRAMI FOOD CLUB SALAD OIL 79* BROCCOLI AND SHOULDER money'' from the town as a alerted Thanksgiving weekend gueSts authorities said the building had an about 2:45 a.m. and yelled “There’s a and cafeterias. MCC students can make up SLICED TO ORDER brok^age fee for obtaining federal MANCHESTER — Nutrition in the SLICED TO ORDER s & w and celebrants at a singles dance to a alarm system and had passed a fire fire,’" recalled Ann Hamelin, of classroom and cafeteria will be courses or accelerate their HOOD ALL NATURAL giUnts to which the town is actually Previous pilot studies in Canton Kleenex pre-dawn fire that killed 10 people. inspection Nov. 8. Hamiljtom Ont., who was part of a studied further at a PTA Council- programs of study. Per­ 14 SS RABE entitled with our without CRCOG's have shown positive nutrition lear­ G rapefruit STEWED (RAPPINI) Twenty-five other people, in­ Fire officials, unable to determine group ' of' Canadians staying at the sponsored workshop Thursday from sons who expect to be ad­ ■ • LB. Facial Tissue intercession. ning, less food waste and 50 percent e i cluding four firefighters, were in­ the exact number of registered hotel 7:30 to 9:30 at Highland Park School mitted to MCC at the start REACH-IN ASSORTED A few days after the vote against carry-over in homes of students. The PROVOLONE CHEESE ‘ 1.99 Juice WHITE OR ASSORTED TOMATOES jured in the Sunday blaze at the guests, searched the charred ruins of “It was terrible. Why didn’t we Auditorium. Manchester students, program calls for strong cooperation of the spring semester can 16 OZ CAN “" c the assessment payment, Mayor GALLON CARTON 200 COUNT BOX three-story, L-shaped building in the the 91-room inn to determine the have a warning?” she asked. “Why ■ professionals and parents represen­ between school cafeteria workers, begin their studies early. FONTINA CHEESE ' DANISH ^ LB ‘ 2.19 Nancy Caffyn said that, under by Rochester suburb of Greece. Students on vacation from cause of the blaze which began in a wasn't there an alarm system?” ting each school will attend. teachers and students. MU^NSTER CHEESE lb »2.09 LB. bylaws of the regional council, a By the time firefighters arrived at stairwell between the hotel's two other colleges can pick up toWir which plans to withdraw must Fire Chief Kenneth Volkmar said Cafeteria atmosphere, eating time A PTA survey concerning the pre­ the scene, with temperatures dipping wings. the hotel was equipped with a local for students, choices in menus, food sent cafeteria program will be extra credits. Area NOVA SCOTIA LOX s”*CED lb ‘ 1.89 FLORIDA SWEET TASTING notify the group 30 days before the into the mid-20s, the building was A spokesman for the Holiday Inn alarm box that “somebody had to residents can enroll in HAND SLICED LB 20* OFF LABEL 15 OZ CAN starts of the fiscal year. Otherwise, ordering, and special needs of in­ presented. It involved all of ALASKAN LOX % ‘ 1.79 FABRIC' 36 COUNT engulfed in flames. chain said he felt “certain that it physically pull. dividuals regarding meals will be the courses to enhance CLING FREE SOFTENER PACKAGE FRANCO AMERICAN RAVIOLI 49* according to' Mrs. Caffyn, the town Manchester’s third and sixth graders BETTY CROCKER „ „ “There was nothing but may very well be the worst fire “Some people said the alarm was topics of discussion in small groups. plus junior and senior high school employment skills or pur­ KNISHES 2 fOR 49‘ would be liable for the yearly assess­ screaming," said Fire Lt. Bud we’ve ever had at a hotel. ” sue subjects of personal in­ LIQUID DRANO QUART BOTt l E BROWNIE SUPREME MIXT kg' ‘ 1.19 TANGELOS ringing for some time,” Volkmar PTA Council is sponsoring the student council representatives. SHRIMP ROLLS 2fOR55‘ CHOCOLATE CHIPS ment. Phillips, who discovered the blaze on No dollar estimate of the damage terest. MUELLERS _ Bpr.lilAROA 1 ^ 0 ^ Q A C said. 'But we never did get a phone workshop as a follow-up to the panel Less salt, sugar and fat in the Type ELBOWS t h i n s p a g h e t t i *8 OZ PACKAGE NESTLE’S COOKIE MIX PKG 99 his way to a moonlighting job as a was available. The courses to be offered BEEF BOLOGNA SLICED TO ORDER LB ‘ 1.89 Pressure Clinic call.” on nutrition in the school, presented A lunch (a federal standard for 13 OZ 1 2 guard. By Sunday night, 13 guests original­ are: Federal Taxes, CAT LITTER k it t y ^ p l u s TEAM FLAKES CEREAL PKG 79* SOUTH WINDSOR - The Public Police identified five of the dead as by town and state professionals on school lunch) and in a la carte items DOMESTIC to' w DER LB FOR “A few people were yelling for ly reported as missing all were ac­ Human Biology, Business ROAST BEEF ‘ 3.49 Health Nursing Association is spon­ Margaret Duncan, 57, and Pamela Nov. 2. A federal-funded pilot nutri­ are-concerns of the PTA committee. HEBREW NATIONAL KOSHER BEEF help, but mostly it was just screams. counted for. Most had gone to the MOHAWK Chase&Sanborn FOOD CLUB soring a blood pressure clinic Sundue, 30, both of Toronto; tion program presented that evening Additional changes sought are in­ Management, Basic SALAMI OR BOLOGNA »1.69 Crest I I thought probably several persons SLICED TO ORDER CALIFORNIA CRISP Tuesday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. homes of relatives and friends. Hughuette Sundue, 33, of Brampton, by Dr. Janina Czajkowski of the creased use of bulk and fiber and Photography, Introduction or Hills Bros. Toaster would be killed, but I never thought it Hotel barmaid Teresa Seitzinger Ont.; Nancy Jean Garrett, 26, of to Data Processing,’ CARANDO DANDY LOAF lb ‘ 1.39 FOAM Toothpaste The clinic will be held at the Com­ University of Connecticut has strong elimination of preservative, ad­ CARANDO , , N would be this bad.” told police she heard an alarm go off Microeconomics, Introduc­ COFFEE Pastries munity Center, 91 Ayers Road. Pompano Beach, Fla., and Joyce A. possibilities of being implemented in ditives, artificial colors and GENOA SALAMI * O R D E H ° ‘■® ‘2.79 CUPS REG OR MINT Many of the guests who managed in the hotel. But some guests who es- tion to Literature, In­ ALL GRINDS ALL VARIETIES 9 OZ, TUBE ICEBERG Plumb, 42, of Arlington, Va. Manchester elementary classrooms flavorings. 51 COUNT PKG 1 POUND CAN troductory Calculus, MORTADELLA caranoo ‘ '■(jpd is a former member of the main campus. Apples thought the suggestion had merit because SLICED BEEF FRIED CHICKEN TURKEY OR LASAQNA U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BEEF ------______2V4 ' m in ______V the Zoning Board of Appeals. the land has access to a state highway Registration forms and ENTREES huSSr\"^m^ n package 95* At 8 p.m. the planners will hold a and only scattered residences. additional information ^UEBERRY RASPBERRY MAPLE OR ALI hearing on the application of Ralph However, at a PZC meeting earlier this may be obtained by calling COFFEE RINGS SARA LEE package ^Semi Boneless j^ ^ usda Zahner for a two-lot subdivision on Main month, residents of the area protested the the Community Services Street. 'The property is owned by Arthur CHOPPED BROCCOLI FHO^ 3p°Koi‘ 1. ^ 0 3 * * creation of an industrial zone near their TouiMronic* 1200 Division at 646-2137. U .S N O 1 and Louise England. Another application property. Carol Kent of North School LEAF SPINACH f r o s t 3 t ° K g | 7 9 ‘ Chuck Stea‘‘ ' D’Anjou by Zahner for seven lots on Lewis Hill Road expressed fears that warehouses TOP FROST 2 LB PKG (UNDERBLADE) 1- 1^ ^ WASHINGTON Road will probably come up for a vote would be an eyesore and would increase HASH BROWN POTATOES 2 "or 99‘ PG arS STATE 2 ‘" 8 3 * later in the evening. U S F A N C Y A the traffic load on a narrow section of ONION RINGS TOP FROST 1 LB BAG 69‘ Among the items of new business on Route 31. v> g a l l o n n n « Re(j Delicious y j j v memory [About Town l i g h t ^ n^ l Pv e l y CARTON W tonight’s agenda are a resubdivision Paul Giesecke of Bread and Milk Street ICE MILK Apples application by Laurier DeMars for proper­ noted that chicken coops were prevalent TOP FROST WAFFLES 5 99‘ ty on Trowbridge Road, a Town Council LB. CALIFORNIA LB on the land known as the Miller Egg Farm TO P FROST 1 referral on the potential sales of lots on The local chapter of 10 COUNT PKG i . f e BAGS ICE CREAM CUPS ‘ 1.09 J and would not be suitable for conversion U.S.D.A. CHOICE ■ BEEF U.S.D.A.CHOICE ■ BEEF Fresh Carrots Hickory Trail and Pine Lake Shores, and a into warehouses. He also felt the residen­ Parents Anonymous will DUE TOOUR FRESHNESS POLICY subdivision application bjf Richard tial character of the neighborhood would meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Semi Boneless Boneless SOME ITEMS WILL NOT BE AVAILABLE TIL TUESDAY Cromie for land owned by Eloise Weeks on machine^ Manchester. For more in­ ^ MO!5EYS ^ be negatively influenced. FRESH DAIRY DELIGHTS! Cross Street. Padick’s final draft states that “the formation, call toll free, 1- Kraft Deluxe PILLSBURY CHUCK CHUCK CornedBelef Brisket ^ FOOD MARTS Town Planner Gregory Padick will pre­ commission has concluded that the most 800-842-2288. American CRESCENT FLAT AND sent a report on a sewer facility plan appropriate areas for industrial develop­ ROAST ROAST P O IN T C U TS GENERIC "NO FRILLS" drawn up by the town’s Water Pollution Manchester WAXES will Slices (UNDERBLADE) (UNOERBLAOE) MIDDLE CUTS ment in the northern section of town exist YELLOW OR WHITE ROLLS LABEL PRODUCTS Control Authority, formerly known as the along Bread and Milk Street in the vicinity meet Tuesday at the 12 OZ. PKG. 8 OZ. PKG. Sewer Authority. The plan advocates a S 4 4 S of the former site of an egg production and Italian-American Club. LB. s « f s 9 4 3 8 ARE EVERYDAY ■ • LB. LB. municipal sewer system for sections of distribution operation.” He also cites a Weighing in will be from 7 ■ • LB. the lake and village areas and has been a Save U.S.D.A. CHOICE MOSEY S • CRYOVAC WRAPPED LOW PRICES! location south of Boston Turnpike and to 8 p.m.. source of controversy between the PZC BEEF .Corned Beef Rounds lb* 1 . 5 9 v Swamp Road Extension in the Ailen’s This nriachine is so easy to use, you can spend LIGHT N’ LIVELY YOGURT 3?u%89‘ Top Blade CHUCK and the authority. The property committee Generic Label products are not "special" or Market/service station areas. less time on the mechanics of the machine and Steak !J.39 COLONIAL MASTER ^ RICOTTA cont2Pner‘ 1.09 Padick will also present the commission The major industrial zone for the town, more time on creating something beautiful. Just of Emanuel Lutheran WHOLE MILK "deal" items. They're EVERYDAY LOW PRICES with a new draft revision of a plan of Church will meet tonight at FOOD CLUB US.O.A CHOICE BEEF BONELESS Sm oked (w a t e r yT T U that you cqn count on day in and day out. according to the master plan,«is “the touch a button for sewing any of 21 stitches. With CINNAMON DANISH ^ o z package 59* development for Coventry which was the current industrialiy zoned area on Main a Flip & Sew* panel, a push-button bobbin and 7:30 at the church. CHUCK STEAK (UNDERBLADEI L8 ‘ 1.69 Shoulders lb ■■ IW Remember along with great savings on Generic subject of a recent public hearing. The U S D A CHOICE BEEF Label Products, you’ve got the great selection Street near the Mansfieid town line.” more. Made in U.S.A. Model 1200. CREAM CHEESE w a l d b a u m s 57‘ ‘ 1.79 proposal drew little criticism from about CHUCK CUBE STEAK ■ PLUME DE VEAU ■ of Food Marts own brands and National brands Padick said this could be expanded to the The “Death & Dying” hllTA d l I r~*T*0 MARINATED • MILD II 02 CQ USD.A W residents, and conversationists praised north and west to meet demand. Group of North United VITA FILLETS s p ic e o r d i l l j a r • l . o y BEEF SHORT RIBS CHOICE ‘ 1.39 too. 7 its sensitivity to environmental concerns. Methodist Church will RONOELE 4 02 PKO. __ /a a b i ir* u c d q o c o d c q ___- 1 VEAL SALE! 9 Anew fiee*am machiiie Save *30 on this Singer* SPICED CHEESE °*OR FRENCH O n Po n ^ ” 8 9 * CHUCK STEW BEEF CHOICE LB ‘ 1.39 ••NO FRILLS" ITEM OF THE WEES! Arrest Due meet tonight at 7 at the OUR BEST i BREADED VEAL PATTIES ^b 89* VEAL VEAL In Murder at an introductory sale, eig^ag machine. church. CArJACK CHEESE PACKAGE 79* VEAL PATTIES ''^*b h e * o e d ''^ LB 89* SINUS SUFFERERS Alcoholics Anonymous CHfDDAR CHEESE CUPS 8 7 * Shoulder RIB CREAlVr CORN HARTFORD (UPI) - DIET Qood Mw$ for ye«l Eadwhro now *1iard eer«^ SYNA'ClfAt Dicoogi^aot will meet tonight at 8:30 at /BEEF PATTIES our best slbpkg ‘ 3.99 IMPERIAL MARGARINE ’ ^ b b k g 5 9 * . One man was due in court foblits act IndoHtly oad cewrtwuourfy to dreh oo4 door M o o ibI linui cofMot. Only Only Chops CHOPS today and another arrest O ho %ord eero* toMot glvM you vp to R hours roflof freoi pohi o m I ikom uto o f ) 102 Norman St. The group SLICED BEEF LIVER DivEfNED IB 79* 16V40Z. coHgsigou. Alews you lo brooiho ooily—dep|_watory oyw o»4 ruony ooso. Yoa . will also meet Tuesday and COLONIAL CAN was anticipated in the OM buy SYNA-^lEAR AT LlgQ gtlt PtM nfiaejf wEioel nood for a proscrigdOR. CENTER CUT BACON lb »i .49 mm S B • 9 I S murder of a man police say SoM odko guorontood by lookor. Try g todoyl Friday at 8:30 p.m., FRESH RflKELf DELIGHTS! LB. • LB. $ 1 1 9 9 5 Wednesday at 10 a.m. and was gunned down while WONDER WALDBAUM’S GEM FRANKS W ef“ ^b »i .09 trying to thwart a North Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at 102 Breast of Ve«ail LB *1.19 SMOKED DAISY BUTT added! lb ‘ 1.69 End liquor store armed Save *60 Norman St. To learn more, Beefsteak ENGLISH Creative Cookbooks holdup. UGGEn PiUMDE PHARMACY call 646-9235. AA contact is LOVITT’S SHAVED STEAK lb ‘ 2.09 Veal Stew boi4ELESS l b *1.69 From Family Circle . . . Police said 24-year-old available 24 hours daily by Soft Rye MUFFINS SWIFT'S PREMIUM OVEN ROAST a name you can trust! MiuninB nHUK MumsiD calling 646-2355. CORNED BEEF BRISKET lb ‘ 1.69 Veal Stew bo NE IN “^‘*1.39 Carlos Ortiz of Hartford This Stylist* machine % 1 LB. LOAF 6 COUNT PKG. PERRI (ALL NATURAL) ^nr n o was being held on a $100,- makes sewing easier at All the basics ITALIAN SAUSAGE SWEET LB *1.79 V ------FAST M EA LS 000 bond pending his OVER 80 YEARS OF OEPENDABLl SERVICE! a very practical price. It you'll ever need A coffee hour is converts from flat bed to - scheduled for Tuesday at COLONIAL BEEF FRANKS l b ‘ 1.19 Seafood Specials of the week! COOKBOOK ONLY arraignment today on are right here in this FOR PERRI ■ LEAN free-arm for sewing cuffs, armholes, sleeves. With built-in ALL OTHERS $1.99 murder and first-degree Fashion Mate* zig-zag machine. With 15 1:30 p.m. at the Emanuel KEEBUR _ PORK SAUSAGE LINKS 120Z ‘ 1.39 lb ‘ 1.29 zig-zag. Stretch, blind hem stitches and a built-in buttonholer. 13 OZ. PACKAGE FRESH POLLOCK FILLETS robbery charges in interchangeable Fashion* stitches, a 4-step built-in Outreach Center, 60 PECAN SANDIES 89* BARBER SAVE OVER 50% atlas bantlij Model 543. buttonholer, front drop-in bobbin and more. Model 248. Church St. CHICKEN PARMIGIANA »oz ‘2.39 FRESH SCROD FILLETS lb ‘ 1.89 Superior Court. KEEBLER RICH ’N CHIPS ’?k? 89* FOUR NEW AND DIFFERENT Police said the victim, • 24 Hour Emergency Service CHICKEN TENDERLOIN ‘2.39 FRESH PERCH FILLETS lb ‘ 1.89 BOOKS EVERY FOUR WEEKS. MIXED NUTS OEWMABtL T O E . j a r ‘ 1.29 Jesse Goldstein, 29, was on Not rotpoUfiDlo lor typographicBl orrori • Burner Sales & Service , „ ^ i io M.I u>«> 10 3 Mgi ol .n» .len> e.c.pi « '» '• otMm.i. noi«l Item. on.-.a lot tale n o t m c m im i (x lo o ' .n o l.u i« n his way to wish a worker at LOO NILLiON PEOPLE SEW EASI S WITH SINGER Irt lOirnMS lo our culiomon w« roforvt H • Clean Heating Oils Isn't it time to trade in your old sewing the Atwood Package Store 896 MAIN ST. • m . 643-430S machine ol any make for a new Singer YOU ALWAYS a happy Thanksgiving machine? SAVE AT THE MANCHESTER W edn^ay when he was 6 4 9 - 4 5 9 5 DOWNTOWN MANGHESTEB 410 WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE Call Us For Your Home Heating Carrying caa« or cabinal ealta. < shot by two robbers fleeing Prices optional at participating dealers. ' •A Tiadamark ol THE SINGER COMPANY I ARTHUR DRUB the store. And Air Conditioning Needs... PAGE TEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 27, 1978 '/ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., NdV. 27, 1978 - PAGE ELEVEN Sullivan-Faulkner - Edwards-FOtter iHaurbratpr EuniimjHpralb Letters to the Editor i-'WswNttiisiyei Ann Elizabeth Faulkner of East Lyme and John Joseph Manchester — A City of Village Charm / Sullivan of Stonington Were married Nov. 25 at St. Agnes Maribeth Catherine Potter of Port Huron, Mich., and Founded Oct. 1, 1881 Catholic Church in Niantic. « Larry Mitchell Edwards of Rock Springs, Wyo., were Police Sick Time Defended The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan S. married Nov. 24 at St. Mary’s Church in East Hartford. Published by the Manchester Publishing Co,. Herald Square. Faulkner of East Lyme, formerly of Manchester. She is Manchester. Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. To the editor; while a doctor tries to pump the The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. Well I am and I along with every of my own wife and children, I think the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Fotter of Port Huron, formerly of Manchester. The This letter is in reference to drugs from his stomach that have Member, Audi! Bureau of Circulation Membe/. United Press Inlemational other officer on the force have to of all of us in society and then I Sullivan of Manches.Ier. bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards of statements made by Asst. Town him near death? cope with these things all too often. realize where we would be if it were The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Gertrude Sullivan of Altamont, Kan. Customer Service — 647-9946 Manager Charles McCarthy concer­ Have you ever responded * to a Stonington and the late Martin Sullivan. ' ° n — ^ p n w, - . Harold E. Turkinoton.Turklngton, Executive toilEditor Not only that, you expect us all,, not for the dedicated men in blue,’ The Rev. James Nock of St. Mary’s Church celebrated Raymond F. Robinson. Editor-Publisher Frank A. Burbank. Managing Editor ning alleged abuse of sick time by domestic situation, where a battered The Rev. Thomas Sullivan and the Rev. Cajetan regardless of age, to run like a track who work around the clock in our the nuptial mass and performed the doublering police officers. wife is screaming that her drunken Sullivan, uncles of the bridegroom, were concelebrants.of star one minute and then play the behalf. ceremony. The church was decorated with carnations I would like to ask a few questions. husband is upstairs with a gun? the nuptial mass and performed the double-ring and stephanotis. Jim Fotter of Charlottesville, Va., the role of father confessor the next. Is it Now you are trying to take away a Have you ever tried, desperately, Have you ever roll^ on a bar room ctremoriy. Mrs. Patricia DeMino, the bride’s cousin, was brid^^ brother, was soloist. Opinion any wonder that we go home with our very important benefit that was organist and soloist. to breathe life back into a seven- floor with a violent drunk who is T k bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a chif­ nerves at the breaking point and given by administrators who ap­ The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a year-old boy that you have just pulled grabbing at your pistol and trying to fon pleated, old-fashioned gown. Her fingertip-length veil drained of emotion. parently understood the uniqueness gown of candlelight Qiana and imported venise lace, out of a pond? do you bodily harm? was attached to a fitted crown with lace appliques. She But then you expect us to pop into of a policeman’s life. designed with fitted bodice, high collar of lace on English Washington Criticized Have you then had to tell his Have you ever ended, up joking with carried a cascade bouquet of carnations, roses, and bed and get a sound night’s sleep so This was long before you came on net, lace capped the shoulders and cuffs of the fitted stephanotis. mother that her son is dead and then other officers over these same cir­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - will assume they are e q u ip ^ with weare brighteyed and bushy-tailed in the scene, I might add. sleeves, and an A-line skirt with chapel-length train fell Elaine Barstow of Farmington, the bride’s aunt, was hold the hysterical woman in your cumstances, when you all know that the morning. from a Watteau edged with lace. Her chapel-length veil Washington properly takes a lot of at least average wi^om and probity, My gut reaction to this Mr. maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sallie Bartone of East arms, knowing full well there isn't a the joking is really a defense Who’s kidding who? of imported'illution was edged in lace and attached to a heat from the rest of the country. no matter how wild the ideas or McCarthy, is that as a policy maker, Hartford, the bride’s cousin; and Laurie Sailer of Fre­ thing in the world that you can do to mechanism to keep yourselves from Thank God, this job does have lace Camelot cap. She carried a bouquet of roses and mont, Ohio. The national capital is often crude the campaign tactics they used you would make a good shoemaker ease her pain, or yours? becoming unglued? some rewards, but mostly, it’s ulcer baby's breath. Lee Ramsey of North Dakota served as best man. described as the seat of in­ to win office in November. ■ Have you ever held a teenager No, Mr. McCarthy, of course you producing aggravation. Mrs. Cynthia Lachowicz of Honolulu, Hawaii, served as Ushers were Richard Fotter of Port Huron, the bride’s competence, confusion and corrup­ And some of them will not be in­ E. J. Tighe, down on the emergency room table haven’t, because you are not a cop. When I do get disheartenedTl think matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Eileen R. Faulkner brother; and Paul Pires of East Hartford, the bride’s tion. The city and its citizens are pic­ telligent, sober, decent people. Some 51 Goodwin St. of East Lyme, the bride’s sister; and Michele Sullivan of cousin. Jason Fotter of Port Huron, the bride’s brother, tured as parasites on the body politic, of them will run hog wild. Some will Auburn, Ala., the bridegroom’s niece. Suzanne Sullivan of was ring bearer. sucking up the public’s hard earned Groton, the bridegroom’s niece, was flower girl. hire staffs on the basis of political A reception was held at the Ramada Inn in East Hart­ wages and profits and spewing back favoritism or sexual attraction. Thomas Vivirito of Gales Ferry served as best man. ford, after which the couple left for the Pocono Moun­ Martha Angle and Robert Walters Ushers were Robert Sullivan of Stonington, ,the red tape, ridiculous regulations and Some will require their employees to tains in Pennsylvania. For traveling, Mrs. Edwards wore half-vast ideas. bridegroom’s brother; and Michael 'Trebisacci’ of a gray suit. They will reside in Rock Springs. kick back part of their salaries. Some Meriden. Mrs. Edwards is employed as a telephone operator. It is tme that some civil servants will take bribes and some will cast A reception was held at the Ramada Inn In Mystic, Mr. Edwards is employed as a supervisor at , aren’t civil and some political ap­ their votes in the expectation of after which the couple left on a trip to an undisclosed Inc. in Rock Springs. (Busker photo) pointees couldn’t match their govern­ bribes from those who benefit. Democrats Question Restraints destination. For traveling, Mrs. Sullivan wore a three- Mrs. Larry M. Edwards ment pay in the private sector short piece suit she made. They will reside in Groton. WASHINGTON (NEA) - A issues and resolution, with little seeking eoungh petition signatures delegates have assembled in of robbing banks. And it is true the How do we know this? Easy. Some Mrs. Sullivan is employed as a claims department bureaucrats som etim es try to simmering rebellion by grass-roots cijpnce that any proposal not cleared from Memphis delegates to force a Memphis; it is much harder to assistant at Smith -Insurance Co. in Waterford, Mr. of the members of the last Congress r e l a t e enterprises of which they activists could blow the lid off the in advance by party leaders can win showdown with the DNC dFer the collect them in advance by mail. But Sullivan is employed by the Groton Town Police Depart­ Mrs. John J. Sullivan were convicted or exposed for doing Democrats’ midterm conference in approval on the floor. conference rules and agenda. even if the dissident coalitions ment. (Biscuti photo) Engaged have not the faintest understanding. those kinds of things. Some admitted Memphis next month unless party The Democratic National Com­ A separate but similar coalition, succeed in obtaining the necessary •R!t;.>mcietae>wv.o But Washington has some taking money from foreign grievances too. For example, it has leaders agree to relax the procedural mittee leadership, under the direc­ the Democratic Agenda, is likewise signatures, their proposals will be is employed at Lakeview Furniture businessmen. Some are known to be constraints they have put on the con­ tion of President Garter’s hand­ collecting signatures in an effort to the last order of business at the con­ Co. very little to say about the quality of what used to be called "chasers.” the crop of senators and House clave. picked chairman John White, quietly assure a floor debate over ference— on Sunday afternoon, when The couple is planning an Oct. 6; The voters sent them back to As presently constituted, both the rigged the Memphis format earlier resolutions that would reiterate the Engman-Bristol 1979 wedding at St. Bridget Church in members that the people send to most delegates will be rushing to Washington anyway. rules and the this year while party reformers were Democratic Party’s commitment to Manchester. (Nassiff photo) Congress every two years. And catch planes home. If there are more of the same in the agenda for the busy fighting a separate battle over a number of programs and policies Since no resolution can be passed believe it, the voters sometimes send new congressional crop, many even­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Engman of Kelly Road, South some sorry specimens to represent Dec. 8-10 mini­ 1980 delegate selection procedures. that were in the 1976 party platform without a majority vote of all Windsor. The engagement of Lynn Anne tually will be found out. Either the convention vir­ By the time the liberals woke up, but have been ignored or motified by delegates, not merely those present them in Washington. news media will expose them or their The Rev. Harold W. Richardson of Wapping Communi­ Orlowski of Manchester to Edmund Some years ago on the occasion of tually preclude most of them were so deeply in­ Carter and Congress. when the balloting begins. Carter A. Lipskis of La Grange Park, 111., political opposition will blow the any effective volved in various 1978 campaigns As the rules now stand, the only ty Church performed the double-ring ceremony. The the inauguration of a president be did loyalists can easily prevent any em­ church was decorated with roses and baby's breath. has been announced by her parents, whistle. And, heaven help us, the challenge of that they had neitller time nor energy way to obtain floor consideration of a barrassment to the president simply Mr. and Mrs. Louis A, Orlowski of 67 not like, the cartoonist Herblock blame almost surely will be placed George Engman of Framingham, Mass., was organist drew a picture of a barber chair in President to worry about Memphis. But since resolution that has not been previous­ by leaving the hall. and soloist. Keeney St. on Washington for corrupting Carter’s the elections, the reform activists ly approved by the DNC executive Democratic Conference leaders Mr. Lipskis is the son of Dr. and front of a mirror on which was The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a another good person. programs and policies by the 1,261 have started to focus on the mid­ committee is to submit — before the have tried to persuade White and Mrs. Antanas Lipskis of La Grange written “ This Shop Gives New white satin gown designed with sheer ninon full sleeves Washington is and ought to be voting delegates. term conference, and they don’t like start of the Memphis conference — other DNC officials to loosen the Park, 111. Presidents One Free Shave.” It was judged on the quality of the laws that with lace cuffs, a Gibson girl neckline with embroidered The bride-elect graduated from at least a month before Block began Indeed, the procedures and what they see. petitions- signed by one-fourth of the rules and schedule voluntarily, but cameo and skirt terminating into a long train. Her illu­ are made here and the government The Democratic Conference, a delegates. East Catholic High School and from harpooning the new occupant of the schedule are so tightly drawn that White thus far has declined, insisting sion veil was trimmed with flowers and attached to a that is provided for the rest of the loose-knit umbrella organization of It would be relatively easy to gain Westbrook College in Portland, White House, despite ample provoca­ there will be only a few hours set that party ■ members who want a matching cap. She carried a nosegay bouquet of pink and Maine, with an associate degree in country. Perhaps it also is time to aside for a full conference debate on various unions and liberal groups, is that many signatures once all the chance to debate issues will have am­ white sweetheart roses, baby's breath and ivy. tion. dental hygiene. She graduated from judge the rest of the country on the ple opportunity to do so. I Mrs. Crystal Page of Manchester was her sister’s So it is with the new group of law­ the University of Rhode Island with a quality of the people it sends to matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Pam McLeod and makers who will be arriving in “I want this to be a substantive, bachelor of science degree and is Washington to make the laws and run Joyce Glode, both of Manchester; and Jean Carpenter of The engagement of Miss Julie-Ann party-building conference, not a currently a student at Loyola Univer­ Washington this winter. Washington the government. Bolton. Jennifer Page of Manchester, the bride’s niece, Weerden to Eric R. Huhtala, both of WATER WEIGHT forum for every frustrated loser was flower girl. Manchester, has been announced by sity, School of Dentistry in Chicago, PROBLEM? from the last election,” White said in III. Pete Nelson of South Windsor served as best man. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. USE an interview. “I don’t favor seeing Weerden Jr. of 11 Clyde Road. Her fiance graduated from Lyons Thought Ushers were George Moskites of Windsor, John Johnston (III.) Township High School and from E-LIM this thing turned iiita a wrangle of of South Windsor and Rich Atkins of Vernon. Jason Ray­ Mr, Huhtala is the son of Mr. and speeches, an exercise in rhetoric.” Mrs. Wally Huhtala of 13 Loyola University with a bachelor of for the church, for those who are sick Mrs. Wayne Engman mond of West Willington, the bridegroom’s nephew, was science degree. He is also a student Excess water In the body Reading: Luke 21, 1-4 Given the ideological disarray ring bearer. Cumberland St. can be uncomfortable. E- ... Jesus said: “I assure you, this and suffering. Maybe it should lead The bride-elect graduated from at Loyola University, School of Den­ within the Democratic Party, es­ Lynn G. Bristol of Coventry and Wayne Engman of A reception was held at Willie's Steak House in LIM will help you lose poor widow has put in more than the us to question ourselves, to an South Windsor were married Nov. 24 at Wapping Com­ Manchester High School and is tistry. excess water weight. We pecially among liberals, the Manchester, after which the couple left for St. Croix, V.I. rest ... ” examination of conscience, and ask munity Church in South Windsor. They will reside in Amherst, Mass. employed at the East Hartford Air­ The couple is planning a summer at Liggett Pharmacy prospects are actually remote that craft Federal Credit Union. 1979 wedding at the Church of the recommend It. It is not the size of the gift nor what the question ‘‘Am I using the talents VJ Memphis delegates would agree on The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edson L. Mrs. Engman is employed by the Steak Club, Inc. Mr. Her fiance, also a MHS graduate. Assumption in Manchester. (Candids the gift may be that gives it value in that God has given to me to bring his any kind of resolution that repudiates Bristol of Mark Drive, Coventry. The bridegroom is the Engman is employed as a chef by the Steak Club, Inc. by Carol photo) UBBEnPHJUMUCY grace into the lives of others?” If I (in the sight of God, but the sacrificial (Bristol photo) MANCNEtTIR PARKADE or even embarrasses Carter. generosity with which it is given. am not, then maybe, just maybe, THD15