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Outside today Clear tonight with low temperatures in the teens. Mostly gunny '^esday but some increase in cloudiness late in the Inside today day; highs near 30. Outlook: chance of light snow Tuesday night, ending CiMi-m Area ...... 9-10 F am ily...... 8 Wednesday morning, followed by partial Classified .. 13-16 MACC news... .7 clearing. National weather map on page PACES _ . JIANOHISS^, com. MoNOAy; ik^vu; ^ n i c s ...... 17 MCC calendar . .7 ^ r Abby — 17 Obituaries . 5, 18 'i wmrntimmmr- Editorial ...... 4 S ports...... 11-13 Committee seeks consolidation vote

By GREG PEARSON be taken if enough petition signatures couldn’t use,” Noone was referring Herald Reporter are obtained. A Consolidation Com­ to the Buckland firehouse, which was mission would have to be formed to A 24-member committee suppor­ approved by the Town Board of work out the details of a consolida­ Directors despite the possibility that ting consolidation of the Eighth tion proposal. Utilities District and the Town of the district might gain jurisdiction in Manchester has been formed and ,, The Home Rule Act provides an the Buckland section. petitioning started Saturday asking “alternate method of consolidation,” Since the firehouse was built, a for a townwide vote on consolidation. one of the Committee For One State Superior Court Judge ruled that the district does have jurisdiction in -r- J “ The Committee for One Manchester members, who asked not to be named, said. The state law, Buckland. The town has appealed Manchester” includes residents of that decision to the State Supreme both the district and the rest of the however, is in apparent conflict with the Town Charter, which says that Court. „>5riifTS town and members of both political “As far as Ted Cummings is con­ parties. It issued a one-page press the Eighth District must vote itself I'j, • • out of existence. cerned, it’s his only way out,” Noone release today stating its reasons for said. Cummings, Democratic Town seeking the consolidation of the two The townwide referendum would (^airman, supported the Buckland units of local government. combine the votes of the district and firehouse and supports consolidation. “Although the Eighth District has the rest of the town into one total Noone also said that he does not served Manchester long and well, vote. feel there have ever been any delays v t t L i Manchester has grown to the point Several people involved in the or problems with fire fighting, where district government is no process already have said that if the Members of the Committee for Return to colonial times longer practical if all citizens of referendum is held, it will lead to a One Manchester are as follows: Ed- Fifth ^ade students at Martin School return to colonial tim es—in costume—as they par­ Manchester are to be served equally lawsuit because of the apparent con­ son Bailey, 99 Tanner St.; Clarence and efficiently,” the committee flict between the town and state “ Bud” Brown, 356 Parker St. ticipate in a simulated colonial classroom in a social studies class. Acting as instructors statement said. are Terry McConnell, left, who is teaching the alphabet, while Carol Rossetto teaches laws. Robert Bycholski, 78 White St. “ The committee wants the Alfred Campbell, 42 Joseph St. reading. (Herald photo by Pinto) simplest and best government possi­ District officials have always Louis Champeau, 83 Adelaide Road ble for the benefit of all the people of stated that they feel consolidation Edward Coltman, 125 Baldwin Road, Manchester,” it said. must be approv^ by a separate vote Cummings, 87 Lawton Road; Joseph The town and the district now have of the district. Czerwinski, 254 Henry St.; William Carter says economy separate fire departments and also This thought and opposition to con­ FitzGerald, 140 Richmond Drive. have separate responsibility for solidation were expressed by district Also; Dr. Charles Jacobson Jr., 45 sewer service in each area. Con­ representatives contacted this mor­ Wyllys St.; Arnold Kleinschmidt, 73C 9 solidation, if approved, would com­ ning. / Ambassador Drive; Frank bine the two into one townwide Livingston, 217 Ralph Road; Paul government. Granville “Ted” Lingard, the dis­ Marte, 176 W. Vernon St.; Durward hinges on tax cutting trict’s fire chief, said, “We’re still “Just the fact of two separate Miller, 358 Lydall St.; Raymond departments has, in the past, and will opposed to consolidation. We don’t Murphy, 17 Bond St.; John Post, 41 WASHINGTON (UPI) - President $500 billion budget for the next fiscal local taxes and the balance of continue to lead to jurisdictional con­ believe it would be in the best in­ Congress St.; Alphonse Reale, 204 year. 'Carter, warning of high oil imports payments deficit, which has the fusion and disputes, sometimes terest of people of the North End. Hawthorne St. and balance of payments deficits for In an overview, the report said the “We feel we have as good a service .same economic impact as a tax in­ resulting in delay in answering fire And: Donald Richter, 140 Boulder 9 several more years, said today the following conditions would probably as the town can offer at a much more crease on Americans. calls in emergency situations,” the Road; John Rogers, 1163 E. Middle continued strength of the nation’s prevail if the tax cut is enacted: reasonable rate,” he said. The report said oil imports, which committee release said. Turnpike; William Slgith, 32 Wyllys economy hinges on enactment of a • The economy will expand a will be reflected by another large “Fortunately for people living on Lawrence Noone, a district direc­ $25 billion income tax cut. St.; Dr. Douglas Smith, 407 Wood- 19 moderate 4.5 to 5 percent, as deficit in the balance of payments for the boundaries of the district and in tor, said, “If you look at the names bridge St.; Frank Stamler, 65 In an annual economic report to •measured by the gross national 1978, will torment the economy for disputed areas, both fire (on the committee), it’s understan­ Winthrop Road; Joseph Swensson J 79 Congress, the White House said the product adjusted for inflation. This is several more years despite increased departments are well-trained, dable. It’s what I would do if I had Sr., 100 Ashworth St.; and John 99 recovery that began three years ago more slowly than the 5.75 percent U.S. production in Alaska and the capable organizations. Also, jurisdic­ built a $400,000 firehouse that I Thompson, 118 Autumn St. will weaken by summer without tax gain of 1977. foreign producers’ decision to freeze tional disputes over use of f^ e ra l or 99 cuts to provide stimulus that will pre­ • Consumer prices will rise 5.75 to prices. state funds and other political dif­ vent job layoffs and softer consumer 6.25 percent, a slower pace than the “Oil imports will continue at high ficulties hamper efficient fire spending. Address was wrong 6.5 Dercent of last year. levels over the next several years, fighting in the entire town,” it said. The report was written by the • Unemployment will drop from and the economies of our major Petitions being circulated in both Council of Economic Advisers and its the current estimate of 6.6 percent to trading partners are expected to the district and the remaining sec­ chairman Charles Schultze. nearly 6 percent. show only moderate improvement,” tions of town ask that a townwide on Manchester fire i Carter signed a foreword The report said the assessments the report said. referendum question be held on con­ The correct address for a fire home which sustained the most fire reiterating his positions on a $25 would be worse if there is no tax It also warned that state and local solidation. The petitions will require Friday afternoon was 23 Whitney damage. The rest of the house billion income tax cut and a proposed reduction. It blamed higher state and governments will continue as signatures from ten per cent of the Road instead of 29 Whitney Road. sustained heavy smoke damage. economic drags because of the high district residents and ten percent of The owners of the house are Mr. and Rivosa also explained why some 9 taxes needed to replenish retirement the non-district residents to place a Mrs Frank Kiskunas. cans of camping lighter fluid were in funds of public employes. consolidation question on the ballot. The Herald erroneously reported front of the living room fireplace at Treasury chief “Both the foreign and the state and Petitioning started Saturday and Saturday that the fire was at the the home. He said Louis Miller, who local sectors are currently has to be completed within 90 days. home of Mr and Mrs. Alfred was working on a camper trailer out­ N withdrawing much more from the The petitioning has started now in Hagenow at 29 Whitney Rd. The side the home, had moved some of AL spending stream than they are retur­ order to complete the process, if it is report was based on information the equipment from the trailer into says same thing ning to it,” the report said. successful, in time for the November supplied by the Town Fire Depart­ .the home. Miller was treated for IL The report held out hope for a election. ment. minor injuries and released from WASHINGTON (UPI) - Treasury the cut, and to keep it to the ‘ap­ balanced budget for 1981 and raised The move for consolidation is being Town Fire Chief John Rivosa said Manchester Memorial Hospital. M Secretary Michael Blumenthal said propriate size we are going to be the possibiiity that taxes might have based on Sec. 7-195 of the General today the fire is still under investiga­ A town fireman, Raymond today failure to pass President faced with the difficult task of cut­ to be be reduced again within a year Statutes of Connecticut. The section tion. The fire was called into the fire Finegan, was also treated at the Carter's $25-billion tax cut would ting back that tax cut proposed by the or two after enactment of the $25 is part of the “Home Rule Act.” department at 12:08 p.m. Friday and hospital and released for minor in­ 39 significantly slow economic growth president.’’ billion tax cut sent to Congress 10 'The act includes details on steps to started in the living room of the juries sustained in the fire. and result in a rise in unemployment. Ullman also said there was con­ days ago. But hb said substantially in­ siderable opposition to many of the There is no reason to believe the creasing the tax cut would upset the president’s proposed revisions, and recovery from the worst recession in current economic recovery and bring he said there were two areas not 40 years cannot be sustained by a tax increased inflation. mentioned by Carter which he would cut, the report said. Demand for Blumenthal’s appearance before like to consider; elimination of the goods from factories to consumers Tc^day’s news summary the House Ways and Means Com­ “double taxation” of dividends, and was strong in late 1977 and should 9 mittee began a congressional week an extension of the jobs tax credit for continue solid through the months which also is expected to see Senate businesses which hire the hard core ahead. action on a mannmoth criminal law unemployed. Construction and purchase of new The Israeli Cabinet voted Sun­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. United Mine Workers President revision and early debate over the It is doubtful that much of the homes and apartments has been the day to resume peace talks with appeals court Judge William Arnold Miller says he’s ready to Panama Canal treaties. Carter reform package will survive, primary source of the economic Egypt hy sending Defense Webster, President Carter’s meet any time with the coal in­ Ways and Medns Chairman A1 but Congress appears certain to pass recovery so far, but the housing Minister Ezer Weizman to Cairo choice to head the FBI, appeared dustry to end the eight-week Ullman, D-Ore., said he was con­ the tax cut, and Republicans are boom has reached a peak. for talks with his Egyptian today before Senate Judiciary strike, but federal mediators in cerned Congress in an election year pushing for a much larger one. The report also said interest rates counterpart. No date for his Committee hearings on his Washington describe negotiations would try to pass too large a tax cut. Blumenthal said if the cut were that increased in early January will departure was set. nomination amid a protest against as "recessed indefinitely.” Ullman said the Senate was “vir­ enlarged, “an appropriate economic probably not turn down again for the Egyptian President Anwar FBI illegal surveillences and use Miller told a labor rally Sunday rest of the year. Sadat will visit the United States of secret informants. 3 tually certain’’ to increase the size of balance might well be upset. in Pittsburgh he was unaware beginning Saturday. He will spend The Peoples Alliance, a coali­ talks had terminated. However, in the weekend with President tion of 80 organizations, issued a Washington, a spokesman for Carter at Camp David, Md., then prepared statement asking the chief federal m ^iator Wayne return to Washington for talks committee to demand that Horvitz said efforts to resume 8 flown to Ohio with Congressional leaders. Webster pledge “an immediate negotiations collapsed early Sun­ Assistant Secretary of State end to all politically motivated day. Alfred Atherton met Jordan’s electronic and other sur- King Hussein in Amman this veillence” and to remove “all in­ weekend and is flying to Cairo formers and agent provocateurs WASHINGTON (UPI) - In­ to help snow victims today to meet Sadat. in tra d e unions, w om en’s creased immunization of children Iraq said it would boycott a organizations. Third World under age 15 during the last year United Press International use helicopters to carry necessities few secondary roads were passable summit of Arab radicals,~due to organizations, political, gay, has reduced the rate of three Regular Army troops were air­ to people stranded in remote areas of for anything but emergencies. begin Thursday in Algeria. This church, peace and community major childhood diseases. HEW lifted into Ohio and the Army Corps Ohio. Troops were to drive As recovery efforts were under undercut efforts to shape wide organizations.” Secretary Joseph Califano said of Engineers went to work in bulldozers, tractors and snow plows way, more snow fell. Snow showers Arab opposition to Sadat. today. Michigan Sunday to help free to clear roads still blocked by drifts, fell around the Great Lakes and WASHINGTON (UPI) - The residents stranded by the Midwest’s the Guard said. northern Appalachians Sunday. U.N. Ambassador Andrew government’s failure to keep In the last three months of 1977. Great Blizzard of ’78. At the same At Bowling Green, water supplies Eastern suburbs of Cleveland and Young said today there are still track of thoukands of soldiers who compared with the same period in time, more snow fell and still more were cut off and Bowling Green State Geauga County in eastern Ohio got divisions on serious issues were exposed to atomic radiation 1976, measles cases were down was predicted. University dormitories had no heat six to 12 inches of new snow, ttie between black guerrilla leaders may have resulted from an effort almost 65 percent, mumps down “We’re going to get the job done,” during the weekend. Bowling Green National Weather Service said. In and U.S. and British diplomats to avoid possible legal action, 22 percent and rubella or German said one M eral official. “People are and Toledo to the north were hardest western Pennsylvania, four inches ti7 lng to negotiate an end to says a congressional investigator. measles down 24 percent, going to die if we don’t get it done." hit in Ohio. ^ fell in New Castle and four to five in­ Rhodesia’s growing racial war. The allegation was raised Sun­ Califano said. Ohio had as many as 22 fatalities, In Michigan, federal officials said ches fell at Butler. Young and British Foreign day by Rep, Paul Rogers, D-Fla., from the storm. Most of the victims the Army 0>rps of Engineers signed Secretary David Owen, meeting chairman of a House health sub­ "The national childhood im­ Light snow fell over the northern were caught outside during the bliz­ 68 snow removal contracts dnd hoped with black Rhodesian guerrilla committee which conducted munization program which , i zard that began Thursday. The storm to s i ^ dozens more today to spur Rockies and northwestern section of leaders on Malta, are trying to hearings last week into a possible the Great Plains. The storm was (Department of Health. Educa­ snow-clearing efforts in 10 especially revive an Anglo-American peace link between atomic bomb blasts was blamed for at least 16 deaths in expected to move across the north tion and Welfare) launched in hard-hit Michigan counties. plan for transferring ppwer to the and leukemia Incidences in some Michigan, and again many were peo­ and central Plains and Mississippi April of 1977 has now shown early The Storm, called the worst in black majority and head off a bid ple caught outside. Valley by tonight, but the National soldiers who were on maneuvers results which fully demonstrate Michigan history, dumped as much by Prime Minister Ian Smith to About 300 regular Army troops and Weather Service said no heavy ac­ at Nevada test sites. the importance and effectiveness 30 pieces of equipment were airlifted as 20 inches of snow in some areas. reach a sep rate settlement with of Immunization pro^am s in im­ cumulations are expected. A second round of hearings will Into northwestern Ohio to supple­ Federal officials also began moderate blacks in Salisbury. begin Feb. 8. proving health," Califano said. ment the National Guard and local signing contracts for snow removal Arctic temperatures hampered efforts to aid trapped residents. in Indiana Sunday. Interstates were snow removal Sunday and were Troops and guardsmen planned to open for at least one-lane traffic, but expected again today. PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Mun„ Jan. 30. 11)78 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., Jan. 30, 1978— PAGE THRKK Appeal due in court Director Herbert Ross Cliib to hear Town to get $23,620 Mrs. Heslin Oratorical contest due on oil lease sales sweeps Globe awards in snow removal funds HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Director after which the comic remarked; Mrs. Mary Heslin, commissioner The Manchester American Legion High school students from Hart­ BOSTON (UPI) - Supporters of a sales,” O’Neill said, predicting a Herbert Ross swept best movie "There are two signs of old age. of consumer protection for Connec­ Gov. Ella Grasso’s proposal to dis­ ding, scraping and de-icing. oratorical contest sponsored by the ford County which make up the First tribute $2 million to replenish snow federal sale of offshore oil and gas vote today or ’Tuesday. categories as "The Goodbye Girl” One is loss of memory and I forget ticut, will be the guest speaker for llie last two weeks have brought DlIworth-Cornell-<}uey Post will be District will participate and the what the other two are.” the Manchester Jaycee, Wives removal budgets would include $23,- all types of foul weather and forced Saturday, Feb. 4 at 9 a.m. at ’East winner will represent the First leases go to appeals court today in a Garrlty’s ruling probably will wm four Golden Globe amuxis, in­ Catholic High School. bid to overturn a lower court ruling q>eed House considmwtlon legisla­ cluding best comedy, and his "’The Apparently overcome with emo­ Wednesday, Feb. 1, at 8 p.m. at the 620 for Manchester, $26,249 for East most town highway departments to District in the state elimination con­ delaying the action pending tion including the environmental Turning Point” captured. another tion, Skelton gripped his statuette so home of Mrs. Dee Taylor, 66 Hartford and $16,161 for Vernon. work many hours of overtime. Students from East’ Catholic and test on March 4. ecological safeguards for the New safeguards, O’Neill said Sunday in two, including best dnuna. hard be broke it. Brookfield St., Bolton. Mrs. Grasso has proposed that the The governor has proposed that $1 Manchester high schools will com­ The American Legion last year Ehigland fishing industry. Washington, where he was lobbying Several films in the movie section The Golden Globes is one of the few State Legislature allocate $2 million million be distributed based on the pete for the right to represent the awarded $44,000 in prizes to high U.S. District Judge W. Arthur for passage of the bill. doubled on awards, including awards shows to mix telerision and Mrs. Heslin’s topic will be about to all municipalities to help fund population of the towns and $1 million local post in the First District ( L) school stddents to further education. Garrity, acting at the request of state . Fitzpatrick said a lengthy delay in "Equus” and “Julia,” but in the movies. consumer legislation. She will dis­ depleted snow removal accounts. be distributed based on the miles of oratorical contest to be held at the The public is invited to attend both Most towns in the state, including officials and environmentalists, selling the leases could result in television category, each award went “Raid on Entebbe” was best TV cuss current laws and federal laws as roads in the town. East Hartford Police and Court the local and First District contests. Manchester, exhausted most of the Buildina Feb. 15 at 8 p.m Saturday ordered postponement of future oil and gas shortages. to a different show. The Hollywood movie while "Roots” and "Riqipy they apply to the consumer. The Along with Manchester, East Hart­ money set aside for plowing, san- the scheduled Tuesday sale. “Everyone is looking toward the Foreign Press Association awards Days” won for drama and comedy commissioner will also speak about ford and Vernon, other area towns Joseph Fitzpatrick, vice president mid-lS60s for a shortfi^ in oil and were given Saturday night. series. some of the most common problems would receive the following that face an average consumer on a amounts; Andover, $4,683; Bolton, of the New England Council — a gas supplies,” he said. “The delays “The Goodbye Girl” won best Ed Asner was named best Mary Heslin private group siq>portlng business in­ (in p e ^ t t i ^ offshore lease sales) screenplay for Neil Simon, who is dramatic actor for his role as day-to-day basis. $8,127; (teventry, ^,495; Ellington, Scuba class signup set terests in the region — said his are beginning to add up.” married to the movie’s female lead, the lovable, if crusty, news editor in $9,593; Glastonbury, $15,711; Hebron, Mrs. Heslin has held her current $8,874; South Windsor, $12,619; and organization will appeal today, and Hie state of Massachusetts and an Marsha Mason. It earned best com­ "Lou -Grant,” and Lesley Ann The Manchester Recreation Students must buy their own face position since March 1975. Before Tolland, $8,852. the 1st U.S. Circuit 6)urt of Appeals environmental group had asked for edy actor and actress awards for Warren was best actress for her role Probate Assembly elects Department is accepting registration plate, mask, fins and snorkel before probably will hear the case within the temporary restraining order, stars Richard Dreyfuss and Miss as a call girl in "78 Park Avoiue.” that she served as councilwoman and The Connecticut Conference of for a Scuba class to be held at East the second class. For those students which indefinitely blodu the federal Best comedy actor and a c trm deputy mayor in Hartford. She has Municipalities has commended Mrs. Side Recreation Pool, from 7:15 to hours. Mason, who shared her honor with Probate Court Judge Louis J. in Hartford for their annual meeting. who provide all of their own equip­ The council has the backing of government from receiving bids for plaudits went to Henry “’The Fonz” also taught in the secondary school Grasso for her proposal. 9:30 p.m., Wednesdays Feb. 15 Diane Keaton. system in Hartford. lacovo of Stamford has been re­ Chief Justice Charles S. House ad­ ment the base charge will be $55. lawyers for oil Interests and the U.S. the exploration of oil and natural gas Ross was picked best director for Winkler of “Happy Days” a n d 'C ^ l "Because most municipalities are through April 19. Make up days are An additional $19 charge must be elected president of the Connecticut dressed the meeting and said he was on tight austerity budgets, ear­ Depiuiment of Interior. under the Georges Bank— one of the "The ’Turning Point.” Burnett for her series. April 26 and May 3. paid for the rental of tank, regulator, Probate Assembly, administrative “extremely pleased” with the per­ marking large amounts of additional Massachusetts Lt. Gov. Thomas P. world’s largest fish reserves. Jane Fonda was picked best There will be a discussion after the The basic charge for the ten pool vest, wet suit and weight belt for the arm of the state Probate Court formance of the Probate Assembly. local funds for this purpose would, in O’Neill III said the House of The sale is expected to include 128 dramatic actress for "Julia,” which talk and refreshments will be served. and lecture sessions is $65. This is three open water swims if needed. System. Judge lacovo, who has been on the most cases, either require tax in­ Representatives could take action to tracts of 78,728 acres off the New also earned costar Vanessa All wives of the Manchester Jaycees, payable in advance to the (June 16,17 and 18) This is payable to The election of Judge lacovo, who Stamford probate bench for the past creases which local taxpayers can ill implement safeguards for the fishing England coast. ’The Interior Depart­ Redgrave best supporting actress Club at Tech whether club members or not, are in­ Manchester Recreation Department Inner Space Dive Shop on or before is a former Stamford Town Court decade, originally was elected presi­ afford to take on or further reduc­ industry as early as today. ment decided Saturday to remove 27 honors, while "Equus” earned vited to attend. upon registration. It will cover the May 15. judge and prosecutor, came as dent of the assembly in 1977. There tions in other essential services,” "They know now that unless we get tracts containing more than 150,000 Richard Burton best dramatic actor planning dance rental of tank, regulator, and vest, Preference will be given to the judges from throughout the state are 129 judges in the state probate Arthur Powers, mayor of Berlin and a bill out, there’s a strong chance acres from the list of those to be sold. and Peter Firth best supporting ac­ also the necessary air. It will also first 12 Manchester residents to convened at the State Supreme Court system. president of CCM, said. 3 there’ll be a lengthy delay in the tor. The Parent/Student Qub of Howell cover the cost of the text book. register. Minimum age is 15 years. "Star Wars” won best original Cheney Regional Vocaitlonal score for John Williams and Joseph Technical School will bold its third Night school offers Brooks. "You Light Up My Life” was annual St. Valentine’s dinner dance Eartha Kitt welcomed best movie song. Carlo Ponti’s "A Friday, Feb. 10, at the Army-Navy high school credits Special Day,” starring his wife, C3ub, Main Street, Manchestw. ipring the Manchester Adult Evening School, in on White House return Sophia Loren, was best foreign film. A buffet will be served bom 7:80 to addition to its regular program, again will be offering Comedian Red Skelton received a 9 p.m. Music for dancing from 8 p.m. s ^ h l^ school courses for Manchester High School WASHINGTON (UPI) - President With Carter and his wife in the A long lens camera caught this reaction on stage as come­ standing ovation when Burton gave to 1 a.m. will be provided by ^ c r ^ t . These courses are open to adults, high school front row, Whitmore said he noticed 0 Carter grasped Eartha Kitt’s hand dian Red Skelton’s Cecil B. DeMille Award, presented him the Cecil B. DeMille Award for Walenta and his band. students &nd non-high school graduAtes. and welcomed her back to the White a lot of "country boys” have come to moments before by actor Richard Burton on behalf of the outstanding contribution to the enter­ Reservations may be made by Each course will meet for three hours per week for a House, thereby ending a 10-year Washington — and when they left the tainment industry. calling Mrs. Pat Fraser, 647-1318. Hollywood Foreign Press Golden Globe Awards, came apart in period of 12 weeks. absence for the singer since she con­ country, he said, "they increased the ’Ibe crowd of 1,200 watched'a mon­ Since the material covered in each course will be fronted Mrs. Ladybird Johnson with IQ of both places.” his hands during------o ------ceremonies.- (UPI ^ photo) tage 1,1 of o&eivuii Skelton’s zs uiu old wiiieuy comedy cupa, clips. .SKVI equivalent to that covered in the same type of course her anti-war feelings. Vincent Price, playing Oscar offered at Manchester High School during a semester “I'm happy you are back,” Miss Wilde, quipped that when he came to the amount of high school credit granted will be the same Kitt said (iarter told her as they met America a customs agent asked him Talks begin on Rhodesia (Af>ou«town ] — .5 high school credits per course (except driver educa­ in the receiving line Sunday at a what he had to declare. “I have The'TVio SunsetCiineo4 PlnKClub willtxrSII meetsnoAt 'ISiAerlotr’Tuesday tion class which will be worth .3 credits). reception marking the 10th anniver­ nothing to declare but my genius,” he Verdala on the Mediterranean Island. Participants can take one or two of these courses per Recycles $451/ reach a separate settlement with at 1 p.m. at the Senior Citizens sary of the restoration of Ford’s said he replied. United Press International The American and British term but no more than two. Theater. “America has never quite forgiven moderate blacks in Salisbury. Center. After the meeting, cards will British and U.S. diplomats and U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young diplomats hoped the talks would lead be played. There are no fees for Manchester residents. However, The anniversary gala at the theater Europe for being discovered first,” black Rhodesian guerrilla leaders to a transfer of government power in non-residents will be required to pay a tuition fee of $20 later Sunday presented portions of Price quipped. “Some say it was of the United States, BritlA Foreign per course. opened talks on the island of Malta Secretary David Owen and guerrilla Rhodesia from Smith’s white minori­ Emanuel Church Women will meet some of the performances given at never really discovered at all. I’d say today in an effort to head off a move ty regime to majority black rule un­ The specific courses being offered are listed below. the theater since it reopened in 1968. it was detected.” leaders Joshua Nkomo and Robert Feb. 7 and not Tuesday as reported in hy Prime Minister Ian Smith to Mugabe convened at the Grand Hotel der a revived Anglo-American peace Saturday’s Herald. Adults can obtain further information about One was James Whitmore portraying plan. courses (time, day and room) and a re^ tratio n form by MONEY FROM THE COMMUNITY Will Rogers, homespun humorist of obtaining an evening school brochure from a local bank the depression era. library or the Municipal Building. IS RETURNED T O THE COMMUNITY ( Theater gch»dul» ) f .tL w Students who are enrolled at Manchester High School GLOBE From tin Treat Shoppe ot yeeterdey must sign up with their guidance counselors. In 1977, the Savings Bank of Manchester had tltXTHEATRES EAST to the newly remodeled Interested adults may also sign up at the regular adult Europe suffers Showcase Cinemas — 7:154:25 Travel Service evening school In-person registration Monday from 6:30 $4S,(XX),000 in m ortage loan closir^ And it “Saturday Night Fever," 2 :00- SS5 MAIN STREET "Semi-Tough,” 2:15-4:45- to 8 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. 4;30-7:004:20 643-2165 paid depositors neariy $1 Z(XX).000 in 7:154:25 Course offerings; Driver education (classroom), from blizzards "Osuatlet,’’ 2:10-4;40-7.10- UA ’Theater 1 — "Close En­ Oakwood Rsttaurant dividenck Impressive %uies. More impressive J 9:30 counters,” 7:004:15 Over 30 Years Values clarification, general math, COEP-related class, LONDON (UPI) — Rescue workers today recovered "Rocky,” 2:00-4:30-7:00- UA Theater 2 - Travel Experience film appreciation and general science. th (x ^ . is how much this money does, how the bodies of three people trapped in cars buried under so "Sasquatch,” 7:004:00 Authorized agent in We have extended our houre Wl feet of snow in Scotland in the worst storm of the winter. "Ooodbye Girl,” 2:15-4:45- Manchester for all many lives it touches. <8»ro[ci*B.1 9:00 P.M. Mon. - FrI. eterting Jan. 30, Flooding and gale force winds whipped southern Europe. 3 Airlines, Railroads and History help sought Steamship Lines. 1978 to eorve you better. The Scottish highlands were the hardest hit by the most needs the help of long-time Manchester severe blizzards in 30 years with at least five persons re^dents to reconstruct a history of Manchester. dead. 3 new arts group sponsored by the Two other Scots died north of Inverness, one of them a tOME AI4d play Manchester Arts Council, wants to recreate A motorist who abandoned his stalled car and froze to —FREE ROSE- through the eyes of its residents, death. Helicopters Sunday rescued 70 passengers tra[q>ed A P rM Ro m will bt glvon to oach fomalo cuotomor Driina Rock, audio visual staff member, said 24 hours in a snowbound, derailed passenger train m Mon., Jan. 30 - PrI., Fob. 4tti from 0d)0 PM to 0 «0 ^ residents who would like to tell their story of northernmost Scotland. TALL PM TUES. Manchester s past are invited to contact Ms. Rock at Other parte of Europe also were hit by severe weather. Arts Encounter, 48 Purnell Place, 649-3230. Four persona were dead in Italy and two in Spain and 7:30 P.M. Veidce was suffering the worst flooding of the decade. CEDAR New books An important part of the story is what SBM does for individual home The mows blocked all main highways and secondary GOME IN AND SEE OUR MANCHESTER MT. CARMR New books ' at crafts at a profit buyers and builders. Whep you come to SBM for a N roads in Scotland, an Automobile Association spokesman MANCHESTER CINEMA I M an ch ester’s Whiton Ellis — Land of the inland RESIDENTIAL said. Even snow plows got stuck as they went to assist HAU BINGO mofigagp you get: NEW LOOK Memorial Library: seas: the historic and motorists. ° low rates ROBERTS ST. EVERY TUESDAY Fiction beautiful Great Lakes country Snow also swept northern Wales vrtiere a mountain ° loans up to 9 S % o f appraised value (off Forbos SlTMt) Catto — The empty tiger Lovejoy— Lovejoy's college MORTGAGES: climber drowned in a lake while trying to find shelter (Fomtrty fw/cf at HOURS - Mon.-Fri-0:30 AM - 0 PM guide lemis up to JO years Another man was killed in gale force winds in Northern Donleavy — The destinies of Morgan — Tatting: a new ' The Community Bldg) AT 7:30 P.M. SA T - 0:30 A M - 2 PM Darcy Dancer, gentleman ° rapid approval Ireland. SU N . - O PEN 0:30 AM look at the old art of makine UP TO $350. IN CASH PRIZES Gordon — The', lady who lace Winds Bw^t customs officer Derdt Vickers, 26, off his TOTAL PRIZES loved New York When people buy and build homes, feet and into the harbor of Annnalong and he drowned. ORANGE HALL Murphy—Commissioner: A *350- Kent — In gallant company view from the top o f whole communities benefit. Mortgage ( Mw* of Northern Ireland was blacked out by power 86 EAST CENTER 8T. 34tlUIII$T„IHIICK$Ta(COIMR OS HAYNSS S MAIN) S4S4MS Rock — Flickers failures and most ferry service was canceled or late Sponsored by ______^MANCHESTER, CONN. Stein — Nowhere? American law enforcement money is recycled. because of the high winds. MEN’S CLUB Sbiller — Childhood injury Thompson — Chase the wind Wallechinsky — The ^ Spain, rescue workers found the bodies of two of 27 St. Issac Jogues Watson — Lily Lang people’s almanac presents the SBM mortgages Ibr commercial buildirig also contribute to the welbre of crewmen from a fishing ship that broke up in gale force Church White — The English cap­ book of lists tain winds off Vigo Saturday. Waller—Tatting: a contem­ whole communities. New business financed through SBM means; Admiaeion ti.oo Nonfiction (XNVIMERCIAL The storm brou^t the wofst flooding in Venice since porary art form ° jobs for the community 1868 reaching four feet, four Inches above normal. Brunner — How to sell your Washburn — Mars, at last! ° services available in the community Wigginton - Fixfire 4 Municipal workers instalM elevated wooden walkwaysi collectibles, antiques and ° payrol tlolars spent in the community.. for pedestrians in St. M aiu Square. Gondolas ruivigatedl MORTGAGES: freely across the famed quadrangle. CHOIRBOYS" v o w ^Manchester public record^ M o rtg^ money is recycled. M M a a a S h o w ca se Cinemas u n v m im a d Warranty deed Meadow Lane, demolition BOTBa Louis J. Rossi and of Burr Nursery Madeline L. Rossi to warehouse, 420 N. Main lA C TO IA N a St„ $3,000. William J. Shea and M M TH A Itm M D Eilleen B. Shea, property 3 s s e - e e io at 46E Esquire Drive, $38,- MmcliMtwr Evtning Herald 000. PubIMwd wary avanlng •xont (Juitelaim deeds SunOaya and holMaya. Entarad al ttia BRnrCfS M S BY POPOLAR OEVABfD Manohaalar, Conn. Poat Offloa u 8a- lO)•> B ia Steven F. Keeney to oond Claaa Mall Matlar. -BEST.. Karen J. Keeney, property Tnes. andWed. Night Specials at 87 White St., no con­ Suggested Carrier Rates Payabla In Advanoa veyance tax. S ln g la o o p y ...... is « IG T U R ^ , Oisccu*/ron W*M«ly...... 90a Beverly E. Garoppolo, Ona montti...... |3.M BII'BTB STBU CBOPFEDSTEAI \RE6l5mvOfi New Britain, to John T. Thraa montlw ...... $11.70 0 S ix m o n tlw ...... $23.40 a n d FIRST Garoppolo, property at 269 Ona yaar...... $4$.$o Me e h n o f e e Parker St., no conveyance Mall Ralaa Upon R^uaat Subacrlbara who tail lo rooolva tax. ' tholr ntwapapor bolora 0:30 p.m. $2.29 $1.99 Building iiermil ahould totapnono tho olroulallon Bscm m of unpmosdtntid Burr Manchester, 48 dopartnwnt, $47-0040. im , vMr lot chanoi to bt glM iustM ti-sr" it now the (Mjtay you cMiaHatte..B& gift for Istming to lMtM%ht W hiN I NINildvl HOI llllCtilN of ■! ■ ' • Join Weight Watchers®now and get a dis­ 750 nutritious gourmet recipes from 24 --- g- • g' —- r count off registration and first meeting fee countriei Retail value: $10.95. How SBM recycles nioney to you: \txir dolar by. enrolling in a participating class on or Learn how to lose w e i^ t each week on flunk you nolM bmore February 11,1978 - value $4.00. M d deposited at SBM becomes residential and ST Today s Weight Watchers Program, eating SATURMY Attend 10 consecutive weekly meetings foods like milkshakes, hot dogs, etc., within iliHonify boxM oom rndal m o i^ ;^ dolais. Mortage dollars NIGHT between January 3 and April 15, 1978, and hmito, LtMtms Members — call dtraut our- irieW FKVBR get a hardcover gift copy of the brand new special offer for you, too. * ^' fm eh spread throi^g|ioiit the community. Mortgage Indudsi bikiA pctrio, TaastosiL sad “sn-yeu-cia-sst" salad bar Weight Watchers International Cookbook Offer good in participating areas only! Mdtl a I John TrmvoUe beautifully illustrated and containing over HMw, « l inoome is paid as dh/idend dolais to you the A Irjdilion of banking i-xrvik'nu' 4:00 p.m. lal 9:00 p.m. JOIN us IN OUR 15th ANNWERSARYCELEBRATION depositor The Savings Bank of Manchester ‘MANCHESTER”- Manchester. East Ktartford. South Windsor. Ashford. Andover, and Bolton SHOP-RTTE PLAZA AND WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE MiKHTNAKIIERS For Dttaili and Participsting Clait Nsarstt You, (tell: Member fDIC. the Israeli if mdilltefl ( M(i-I7mi (Ton Free) FLE^CAaTHEATRE dowfltown MAnckltir^ PORSCfEBdTI^ h8«H92-9320 PACe FOUR - MANTHiarreR EVPaNG HKHAi-n i ------— JM W

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn Mnn Jan. 30. IWg - fHaurhpatrr Eimtiu^ HFralb ( Optn forum") PAGE FIVE Manchester — A City of Village Charm Uplift seen in steel industry Founded Oct. 1, 1881 Fine Mwntar. Au4« Burwu of OrcUabon Uamtar. UrMad Pr«M InM PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The steel industry noticed any significant difference. Flat-rolled "The railroad buy is off,” he said. "The Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, seems to be heading out of its slump with products in general are pretty good.” railroad industry’s orders are not maturing at Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. public orders improving and some furloughed Despite his optimistic assessment of the the same rate as they did last year. Of course, workers being recalled, toe chairman of the first quarter, Speer emphasized that a pickup you'd expect that because one of their big Aaytnond f EiMorperative com­ clude overlapping functions and plications. authority, intra-agency feuding and ★ ★ ★ sable in making state government (Herald photo by Pinto) givihg some thought to some production clout and the finan­ The patient in this case is the missions mandated by long-outdated But FBI training of state and local function as an instrument of service. 0 other standard for pricing cial reserves singlebandedly to federal government's law enforce­ legislation. Some examples: police officers at Quantico. control Over the years I have known her, I Long walkout expected their product. Rather than set world oil prices in the short ment community * ★ ★ over the National Crime Information have never observed a more another single currency, run, are reported to have been ' ^n influential —rile FBI has long maintained an Center computer network and professionally skilled and unfailingly helpful government employee. however, the apparently persuaded by Energy more elaborate and expensive facility for similar tasks now directly related to agent training at Quantico, Va. But a the enforcement of federal laws preferred alternative is a so- Secretary James R. agencies Her dedication to her job and her LaPointe strikers lack of cooperation forced the would be removed. called “basket” of leading Schlesinger Jr. to stick with Treasilry Department’s law enforce­ Officially returned to local police unparalleled professional com­ currencies — yen, marks and the dollar to give the ad- Federal Bureau ment agencies - the Secret Service, departments would be the stolen car petence made working with her a reject wage offer the like. ministration’s support of investigation Customs Service, Bureau of Alcohol, and bank robbery cases now joy. It seemed unlikely to me that The effect on the oil measures time to take effect. and Secret Tobacco and Firearms (BATF) and technically handled by the FBI and Ditta's retirement would attract any striking union workers at LaPointe In­ workers is $2.95 an hour. Wages have particular notice in The Herald, and I producers would be to stabilize The Saudi decision alme, to the obscure Federal others — to build their own training investigations of stolen government dustries to Rockville met Saturday and varied from $2.59 an hour to $5 an hour but felt it would be remiss of me not to their income, which has been center at Glynco, Ga. checks now conducted by the Secret rejected the latest wage increase offer toe minimum wage has now bem set at however, is likely to prove of Service. pay a long-deserved public tribute to made by the company and company $2.66 an hour. shrinking in real terms by con­ —WTien a bombing is committed, more unmediate support than The operation in question probably the FBI has jurisdiction if political The shrieks and screams from the an outstanding professional who is at oficiala contend the rejection will mean a The strikers picketed all through the tinuing to be tttsed on dollan. the rest of Washington’s ef­ patient will come more shrill as the the same time a warm and com­ long strike. Christinas and New Year’s holidays and OPTICAL CENTERS will be a far-reaching overhaul of the terrorists are believed to be the It is costing them ever more forts combined. These perpetrators, but BATF has authori­ date of the operation moves close, passionate human being. 'ftie union workers have been out on toe police have had to be called there .,.1 '1 V ’.': • structure, control and mission of strike since three days before Christmas. several times. dollars to pay for imports in measures, a ^>ecial fund to those agencies, as part of President ty over federal crimes committed but much of the misery will be They are asking for wage increases of 13 One Incident involved a gun shot into toe JM . ' K '\! I -I ()4 1 '* ! the style to which they have stabilize the dollar in the Carter's commitment to broad-scale with explosives. feigned. The law enforcement com­ Sincerely, percent and 12 percent for a two-year con­ munity instead ought to welcome the Judge C. Perrie Phillips building where several security guards becrane accustomed from the exchange markets and higher reorganization of the federal —At ports of entry to this country, tract. were located but no one was hit. bureaucracy. prospect of a modern, efficient struc­ Court of Common Pleas DON I CAY strong currency nations of in­ the Customs Service searches for Union officials said it will now be up to Most of the disagreement is with domestic interest rates to pull The premature writhing in agony contraband in general, the Drug En­ ture that would enable it to perform the mvernment mediators to set a date NOW AT 2 LOCATIONS • 1 .L IT o niiuuxig in agony salaries but other fringe items are also MORt THAN dustrial Europe and Japan. money mto the U.S. economy, comes from the officials of those law forcement Administration looks for its work more effectively. for me resumption of bargaining talks. still being negotiated. The effect on the United SO far have met with a wait- enforcement organizations, a group drugs in particular, the Immigration Officials said they are planning to con­ At Saturday’s meeting union workers YOU HAVF TO. V J States would be a noticeable and-see response abroad. long notorious for unwarranted inter­ and Naturalization Services checks tinue the walk-out until the company re-eiected Bobbie Ring as president of toe increase in the cost of im­ nal competition and excessive con­ for illegal aliens and a half-dozen meets their demands. The company’s local union; Shirley Miller, vice presi­ Washington’s decisiveness, or latest offer was eight percent and six per­ cern about protection of its “turf" other agencies play lesser roles. dent; and Donna Andreoli, financial and ported oil, for which we are the absence of same, is seen as cent increases. recording secretary. ^G R A N D OPENING COUPONS 50>- within the bureaucracy. —Auto theft and bank robbery in­ now paying out some |45 billion fo ’The average per-hour pay for LaPointe the real clue the dollar’s ★ ★ ★ Reflections arthu^ rTO m m I ARTHUR DRUGHlHi annually. vestigations invariably are handled future The doctors in charge of the opera- by state and local police How steep an increase would Not to look gift horses in the tion, members of a White House departments, but FBI agenU spend Hal Turkington depend on what currencies thousands of man-hours yearly filling Clinic would check SPECIAL FOR KIDS f U e mouth, but it is ironic that in a study group, decline to discuss Managing Editor A went into the basket. A limited time of need tbe d o llar should specifics of their work because they out reports on already-solved cases Sturdy, becoming Framet GRADIENT OR number of the heavywei^ts find support from the very will not be offering any final because interstate transportation of and Impact Reiiitant a stolen motor vehicle and robbery of asbestos job cancer SOLID TINTING against which the dollar has recommendations until later this Single Viiion Laniai source that, through the rapid year. a federally insured bank both are G lass or Plastic lost most ground during the The Manchester Radio Club was tbe members established a station at HARTFORD (UPI) — State officials an­ Electric Boat resides, said Connecticut escalation of oil prices, was But reliable reports circulating techmcally federal crimes. COMPLETE When you purchase a pair of glaitei tbe outgrowth of a dispute over an the Russell Potterton Store at the nounced today Connecticut will go fishing will ask tbe National (Oncer Institute ♦19®® past year — for example primarily responsible for its here suggest they are very serious In addition to confronting those for federal funds to set up screening at our Low Everyday Prices. American Radio Relay League con­ Center. The two stations ’Tuesday for $145,739 to create screening Japan’s yen, with the dollar unbalancing as a world stan­ problems, the White House study vention in Hartford in 1933. clinics to look for lung cancer In asbestos centers in New London and New Haven Cfoupon Expires Feb. IS, 1978 Coupon Expires Feb. 15,1978 collaborated in handling the workers. down 18 percent, and West dard of value. The advantages and disadvantages during the first year of the project. N numerous messages. From Thursday Last year, unions at Electric Boat in Germany’s mark, the dollar were discussed, and the Manchester Dodd and the Health Department will But then, the big energy pic­ until Sunday night, members worked Groton complained workers who were off 12 percent — could mean a (jlub was form ^ Tuesday, Sept. 19, also ask the state to put up $145,669 to ^AfcfjjURbW^MM |CT7n0R15B08|7n ture these days is a ba^et of in relays according to scbednles set exposed to asbestos at the shipbuilding finance the asbestos project. rise of 10 percent or more in ironies. 1933. The first officers were Forrest up. plant faced a greater risk of lung cancer Another part of the program would in­ Howell (now of 225 Parker St.), To put it in another way, the Lord's “Over 100 message were handled than other employees. Subsequent form the general public abrat the dangers 2 0 % p F iF 25%OFF “Our Father” president; Charles Hollister, vice Prayer can only really be prayed the first day. The second day 200 medical studies confirmed the union’s of asbestos and teU former asbestra Some insighu into the Lord’s president; and Ralph Ingraham, messages were bandied, and hour-by­ complaint and noted the risk was even workers where they can go to find out if Prayer by William Barclay. whCT the man who prays it knows ON SPARE PAIR Almanac what he is praying, and be caimot secretary-treasurer. hour the messages increased; this In­ greater for those asbestos workers who they have lung cancer. or any second pair The Lord’s Prayer is specifically ^ 5 ^ SENIOR CITIZENS Charter members were Jack smoked cigarettes. “We know that both the public and Bifocals inclucM know that until he has entered into cludes those sent, delivered and on any Optical Canter purchase. and definitely sUted to be the dis­ Dwyer, Louis Richmond, Howell, Connecticut Health Department (Om- private sectors, labor and management, Get a pair for your son or daughter By United Press International On this day in history: discipleship. relayed. The exact number of That's 10% more than our usual cipline's prayer; and only on the lips mtosloner Dr. Douglas Uoyd and Rep. are quite concerned about toe problem at a Low Everyday Price. Than gat Today is Monday, Jan. 30, the 30th In 1835, in the first recorded Vicki Jennings Steve Loyzim, Fred Beiber, (foorge messages bandied during the period Senior Citizens Discount of a disciple has the prayer its full Christopher Dodd, IMOnn., today un­ and enthused about this proposal,” Lloyd your Bifocals at 25% off. day of 1178 with 335 to follow. Martha/Mary Bible Cfooe, F r ^ Edwards, Ehnest Read, of operation is unknown.” presidential assassination attempt, a meaning. veiled a three-part, five-year plan to deal said. (foupon Expires Feb. 15,1978 Tbe moon is approaching its last Study Group Hollister, Bill Johnson, John Loyzim, it it it Coupon Expires Feb. 15,1978 deranged painter, Richard with the asbestos problem. “Beyond serving toe Immediate needs, quarter. Ixmis Melbert, John Reinartz, Bill Lawrence, f lr ^ two s l ^ at Presi­ In 1940, the club scored 3,262 points Under tbe proposal, clinics would be set we hope toe program can act as a Matcbett and Clarence Gardner. The morning stars are Mercury dent Andrew Jaduon but during tbe Field Day Contest, almost up to industries across the state to test sparkplug to e n e r ^ a jnuch broader, S ^ A R T H U R DRUGhlllll Jill ★ ★ ★ IBKRTBnRDR'JfeKlUl Jill and Saturn. YMterdays twice as many as Uie 1939 score. ' workers for lung cancer and to discourage stateiride occupational cancer-fighttog The evening stars are Venus, Mars Tbe club met at the old Trade them from smoking cigarettes. In 1933, Adolf Hitler, dwitiiMiH to Pearl Harbor ended amateur radio program to toe future,” he added. and Jupiter. lected to his second term as presi­ Sdwol on School Street, at tbe West Dodd, who represents tbe district where become the all-powerful dictate of 25 years ago for awhile; many members were FREE ♦15“®OFF 'Those born on this date are under dent of the United Fund of Side Rec, and even the Sheridan World War II, was named rhi»wv.ii«r Cheney Bros, and Local 63 present called or volunteered for service. But tbe sign of.Aquarius. their cases in Superior Court. Manchester. Hotel. Also, some meetings were back home, the Manchester Defense ULTRA VUE of tbe German Reich. An additional federal grant of SUNSENSOR Franklin D. Roosevdt, 32od presi­ Timothy Cheney's work to be held in homes. (founcil was formed, under the direc­ In 1918, Indian pacifiat Mnhaiwiii. 1825,907 for Manchester’s Nmlh Efod Obituaries ISEAMLESS BIFOCAl dent of the United Sutes, was bom played at Bushnell Memorial At one soch meeting, they met at LENSES (No Bifocal Linas) Gandhi was assassinated I • Hi~i" Renewal Project brings to 92,385,537 tion of the late George H. Waddell, No extra charge for Jan. 30, 1882. This is actor John 9 auditorium. tbe home of Jack Lenox, who was by Certified fitters & adiustars extremist, plunging India’s mlllinnt tbe total federal grant made since first town manager and long a 00m- Mrs. Lawrence E. Hall Beggs of Manchester; a brother, Robert Photochromatic Sensor Lenses. Ireland's 63rd birthday. 10 years ago deputy commisakner of aeronautics munity servant. A.radio net was (tome in and ask about this super value into mouming. 1965 for land acquisition, im­ Mrs. Margaret Moses Hall, 49, of 13 H. Moses of Salem, Mass.; a grandson, Limit One Per coupon, by American Optical. Dr. Charles E. Jacobson Jr. is in the state, and be bad a surprise for 3 provements and relocation expenses. formed with Heralan Goodsttoe ap­ Marshall Road died this morning at toe Matthew P. Beggs of Manchester, and two the dub. (foupon Expires Feb. 15,1978 Cfoupon Expires Feb. 15,1978 pointed communications officer. University of (Connecticut M«lical Center, nephews. (^ndr. Frank Hawkes, noted trans­ Licensed members were issued per­ Farmington. She was the wife of ’The funeral Is Wednesday at 8:15 a.m. c x : x$ I:]> < :x : k Plea bargaining nevcr havc becii invented continental q>eed aviator, was a mits to operate by the FCX) to tbe Lawrence E. Hall. from Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. ( 5 ^ OT^SRTnOR'^H&Killl Jilil guest at tbe Lenox home. He was an “War Binergency Radio SCTvice.” Mrs. Hall was bom Jan. 25,1929 to Lynn, (Center St., with a mass at St. James [Aj^TObRuaniifTM Church at 9. Burial will be to East By ANDREW TLLLY amateur, with call letters W2GKL, Equipment was installed to the Mass., and had lived there until coming to five-year term in exchange for a guil­ the...alternatives of forgoing trial or (Cemetery. claimed justice was not dond. Justice and be j

M A C C n e w s !

By JOANNE MtKOLEIT I sit at my desk and ask the question WHY? Why do people have to ask for assistance in order to keep their families warm? One reason is that many of the poorest families in Sfta'^lA ST ! our community live in old houses with poor insulation DOORS OPEN 10 A.M. MONDAY & TUESDAY which increases their M em heating bills. Marlboro A family of three living on welfare receives $327.17 a month. Within this Big Savings...Entire Stock! budget, $37.61 is allowed for ALL utilities. I find that most families pay $100 or more a month for utilities. 45 RPM or LP Records, True, today there is a State Emergency Energy Program that will help 8-Track & Cassette Tapes these families — but will Norelco “Smokey” Smoke Detector the emergency funds last Series 129 Series B298 Series C398 Series D498 Series E598 the entire winter? CALDOR REG. LOW PRICE . 27.99 What about the elderly CALDOR SALE PR IC E...... 22.70 who are living on fixed in­ NORELCO MAIL-IN REBATE.. 5.00* comes and the working poor? Or the family living 7 6 ! r 2 " 2 ? 3 ? YOUR UdhtsM^ on Social Security. FINAL COST...... Within the last week I Series F698 Series G798 Series K798 Series 898 Series L998 Loud alarm wakens soundest sleepers. Protect have received several lives and your home. Complete with battery. 40933 requests from families needing oil who are not C40 014 gS4 receiving any kind of public assistance. In some 3 " A” TAPE instances they may qualify for help through the Emergency Energy Program set up by the state. If they do qualify 30% Off All Books they can get help once on­ Lighter in taste. Lower in tar. And stilt offers up ly. Therefore, chances are CHOOSE FROM ALL MAJOR PUBLISHERS arlbol I will receive a call again G.E. Soft-White 3-Way Bulbs 7 O 4 the same quality that has made Marlhoro famous. next month. Softly Draping Cowls •Hardcovers •Paperbacks •Children’s •Adults’ O ur Reg. 1 . 2 9 ...... I O e a . Some families do not Choose 30/70/100 or 50/100/150 size. or Shirts Fashion right solids in Atso availahie in king size. qualify for the Emergency acrylic or nylon. S .M .L 5.99 •Fiction •Non-Fiction and many more... Ray-O-Vac Disposable Flashlite Energy Program. I Marlb' Winter-Weight Fashion Pants Buy several for kitchen, workshop, glove ^ A ▲ sometimes ask myself Pub. List 95c Pub. Ust 1.25 Pub. Ust 1.95 Pub. Ust 6.95 Pub. Ust 9.95 compartment, purse or pocket. 1 1 % % what would these families and Skirts You'll find corduroy, denim ?SS to O ur Reg. 9 9 c ...... f W e a . do if MACC did not have a or knit skirts, polyester or acrylic knit pants. B-16. 12.99 Human Needs Fund. Ray-O-Vac Heavy-Duty Dressy & Casual Dresses ^ It is not easy for these 66* 87* 1* 4* C or D Cell Batteries OurReg>79c 56* families to ask for help. & Skirt Sets T-shirt styles, 1 life to LIMITED TO STORE STOCK ONLY. NO SPECIAL ORDERS. NO RAINCHECKS. Pkg-o(2 holiday looks, more. Washable polyester. 19.99 ^ 0 Many of these families, in V trying to keep up with the Acrylic W rap Sweaters high utility bills, scrimp on Comfortable classics for layering. their food and clothing Solids or tweeds. S.M, L. • 6 budget. By the time they Colorful NyloniSkiJackets Ski Jackets call us they are Acrylic fur trims, or racint desperate. broKfery, more, Front zips. I have received many calls where the children Selected Group of are sick and there is no Fashion Handbags SAVE OUR SAVE OUR Black & Decker Workmate heat. This is indeed a very ORIG ORKa. anxiety provoking situation AN LOW AN LOW Foldaway Work Center PRICES EXTRA PRICES to find one’s self in. EXTRA 40%Off 30%Oft Versatile giant vise and saw horse Is portable to go rig h t w here you It is because of com­ Selected 14K. Gold Jewelry •Seiko •Microma •Fairchild•Fairchild *Bi•Bulova need It. Sturdy steel base. Our Reg. 47.99 munity support that the Vinylsltlylons! Canvas! OurOrig. 11.99 to 139.99 OurOrig. 24.95-.95 to $179 MACC Human Needs Fund Colors and styles for all! Blacks Decker 3/8” Drill is able to help these j NOT A U STYLES IN ALL STORES. Well-balanced all-purpose drill families. They thank you TO 17«,o125“ has burn-out protected motor. and i ttiank you. Your con- * You'll find flattering earrings, and so many sparkling Selected styles for men and women! Precision-engineered U.L. listed. Our Reg. 13.99 unueo support will assure < pendants and rings for men and women. Don't miss them! lor years of accuracy. Wonder-T ouch Panty Hose * NOT ALL STYLES IN ALL STORES. NO RAINCHECKS. NOT ALL STYLES IN ALL STORES, NO RAINCHECKS. that we are able to help; Sheer demi-toe or sandal foot. 3 sizes, Our Reg. 1.49... Pr. those who find themselves;, in an emergency situation,^ stripe or Novelty Knee SocksT Q 4 Project Service wouli) Orkms* O f Ban-Ion textured nylon. O u fR .f. 99c. ■ W P r . like to thank a well known local retailer for hu Men's Printed Flannel Shirts / generous gift of shoes a ^ Ben Benson who OurOrig. transported them. 5.99 to M a rllio ro We would also like to 6.99 Bold plaids in soft, comfortable, take this opportunity to say SAVE PER GALLON Dowgard Antifreeze a special thanks.to Patricia warm cotton flannel. S, M, L, XL. SAVE OUR Protect against Winter STYLES AND s o n VARY IN ALL STORES kAN REG. AN v V OFF OUR REG. Shea for her gift of clothes. LOW freeze-ups. Our Reg. 2.99 LIGHTS /EXTRA PRICES EXTRA LOW prices Men’s Maverick & 30%Ofl UM IT 2 PER CUSTOMER. N O RAINCHECKS. Magicolor, DuPont or Caldor Paint Wrangler Jeans All Giftware* Prestone De-Icer, O ur Reg. 1 .2 9 ...... 1 Arts program • Woodenware • Dinnerware • Crystal Our Reg. 6.49 to U .79 l O O ’s asks support Our • Flatware • Lamps • Frames and more Champion or AC Spark Plugs f. • LIMITED TO STORE STOCK ONLY. R EO .T Y P E C Q e I RESISTOR TYPE NO RAINCHECKS. 't o ' OurRt|.99c... I OurR« 1.09... n t A rts Encounter, 48 k z 14 ) . denims in Maverick ’’Auto­ Flat or semi-gloss latex, Interior or exterior LIMIT I PER CUSTOMER. LOWERED TAR &NICOTtNE Purnell Place, matics’’ or Wrangler ’’No- *Hummtl, Waterford, Lenox gift and dinnerware not included. paint, ceiling paint plus porch and floor paint. Manchester’s newest arts Faults.” Asst, styles & sizes. program, is soliciting the town’s cooperation In helping to create 'a total KODAK “ Handle” arts program. for Instant Color Any organization, In- CALOOR LOW PRICE ■>j 'I vividual, school, hospital, ^SreStockSHuWy^ church, or business group Murray & Kla B !c y c ^ wishing to learn more The qdrit (d Maribwo in a hmgm'low tar d g a r ^ about the program may contact Arts Encounter at You’ll see beautiful shots in sta ntly! Easy to use and Our teg. 38.99 to 89.99 O ur te g . 59.9910109.99 64»3230. autom atic. Colorful 16” Plastic $15 OFF $17 OFF Patio Stack Tables STOCK UP ON INSTANT COLOR FILM: l% r R(|.LooPricM I ■ Ri|.Lo«PrlcM Use indoors or outdoors. Weather SONY • 16" or 20" JIMS • Convor- • 24". 26" or 27" sixes lor oil resistant. 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PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Mon., Jan. 30, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. A4anchester. Conn.. Mon., Jan, 30, 1978— PAGE NINE Births In the service Town; 2.1% behind Heritage Savings Navy Machinist Mate Richard L. operated as a pnit of the U.S. Seventh Roper, Kimberly Jean dau^ter Tripoli, Sheila Michelle, daughter Lombardo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fleet. ' on tax. collection of R(rt)ert and Either Hanien Roper of Lawrence and Diana Partridge Joseph S. Lombardo of 114 Kennedy During the six-month deployment, he and his shipmates participated in The Town of Manchester U 2.1 ner- of 12 Oakwood Drive, Stafford Tripoli of 3 Hickory Lane, Manriield Road, has completed the basic directors have said that steps should had record year brings. She was bom Jan. 20 at several training exercises with other cCTt hdind lah year’s tax coUecUon be taken to Increase tax collection ef­ Center. She w u bora Jan. 20 at machinist’s mate course. rate and U b e g t a ^ |ti| accelerated ' A f Rockville General Hospital. Her Manchester Memorial H i^ital. Her During the course at the Naval Seventh Fleet units and with ships of forts. This might help solve some of The year 1977 has been one of Educators, Inc. These two programs, maternal grandparents are Mr. and allied nations. Including salvage effort to IncreaM collection, James the deficit problem, they said. expansion, growth and commitment Lydall’s and Standard serve as maternal grandparents are Mr. and Training Center, Great Lakes, Turek, collector of revenue, said Mrs. Edward Hansen of 4 Handel Mrs. Ernest Partridge of Coventry. students received instruction on the exercises with the Republic of Korea Turek did say tta t January has I'v. for Heritage Savings. In June, all of models of a Savings and Loan today. Manchester was invited to the grand Road, Stafford Springs. Her paternal Her paternal gran^wrents are Sfr. use of hand tools and machine shop and Japan. Additionally, he had the been a very busy month for his office. Educators. Actually, the town,'as of Dec. 31, opening of the expanded Heritage grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. J o s ^ Tripoli of Mansfield. equipment. In addition, they studied opportunity to visit the. Marshall “We ouf^t to be able to narrow But to anyone familiar with the Lawrence Roper, Meadowood Road, Islands, Taiwan and Hong Kong. bad collected more taxes this year that disparity,” he said, referring to main office on Main Street. The new­ thrift industty, expansion and growth Her maternal great-grandmother Is the basic operation, maintenance and than last. As of Dec. 31, 1977, the Tolland. She has a brother, Michael Mrs. Hasel Partridge of Athol, Mass. repair of ships’ propulsion equip­ Griffin joined the Navy in July the percentage of projected collec­ ly expanded structure, nearly four are two very different things. The town had taken in $10,962,635.78 in John. Her paternal great-grandparents are 1977. ’ tion. , times its original size, represents a expert will ask, "Show me their ment, evaporators and generators. present and past year’s taxes. At that Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones of Union The students were also introduced to $1 million commitment to the future growth and we’ll properly evaluate same point in the last fiscal year, the of downtown Manchester. And that Pearson, Kelley Marie, daughter Street, Rockville. She has a sister, the types of duty watches that Navy Seaman Recruit John M. \ their year.” To this Heritage Savings town had collected $10,til,938. of Douglas and Cathy Anne G o t^ w Karen Eiloie, 18 months. Machinist’s Mates stand aboard Registration set was not the only expansion. displays one of the most impressive Doyon, son of Mr. and Mrs. George But, this year’s projected collec­ Pearson of 73 Stanley St., East Hart­ ships. Having successfully pioneered the growth rates in the entire state. A. Doyon of 30 Blue Ridge Drive, has tion figure, $17,311,088, is h l ; ^ than by temple school concept of supermarket banking in ford. She was born Jan. 20 at Lasbury III, Waller T., son of A 1976 graduate of East Catholic During the past year alone, savings completed recruit training at the that of a year ago, $15,047,477. Thus, Connecticut with Moneymarket I in Rockville General Hospital. Her Waltbr Jr. and Karen Reardon High School, Lombardo joined the The Temple Beth Sholom Nursery have increased 34 percent and NOW Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. the percentage of collection for this Frank’s Supermarket on East Middle maternal grandparents are Mr. and Lasbury of 161 School St. He was Navy in July 1977. School is accepting applications for account deposits have doubled. A 1977 graduate of Manchester year,'$3.3 percent, is below that of the spring term. Turnpike, Heritage, Savings has Mrs. George Goodrow of TariffvUle. bora Jan. 19 at Manchester Memorial High School, he joined the Navy in Savings grew $19,002,406. Much of Her paternal grandparents are Mr. Hospital. His maternal grandparents 1976-77, as of Dec. 31, 66.4 percent. The school offers 3- and 4-year-oId opened Moneymarket II in the Food this growth is attributed to the fact Navy Seaman Recruit John M. January 1977. A certified letter has b e ^ sent to Mart in Manchester Parkade. This and Mrs. Fred Pearson of are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reardon of Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. William children a bi-cultural experience in that while many other banks have selected dellnqurat taxpayers, T ur^ unique banking service affords con­ Wethersfield. Lenox, Mass. His paternal grand­ D. Griffin of 84 Greenwood Drive, Navy Airman Recruit William J. an open envlronment.In addition to added charges to their NOW ac­ The engagement of Miss Mary The engagement of Miss Dawn said. The letter says that if the over­ activities usually found in a nursery sumers the ultimate in modern parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. •recently returned from an extended Burke, spn of Kristin M. Couturier of counts and lowered the interest paid Dumont, Michael David, son of Dempsey of Warehouse Point to John Oawford of Manchester to Bert due taxes are not pidd within 30 days, school, teachers Judy Press and Bm- banking conveniences — shopping to savers on certificate accounts, a 5 Lasbury of Broad Brook. His mater­ A. Fortin Jr. of Rockville has been deployment in the Western Pacific. Mt. Vernon Drive, Vernon, has Raymond and Anne Byram Dumont Skinner of East Hartford has been the town will retain an attohiey to bara Sherwood provide a curriculum and banking in the same place. 'These percent NOW account at Heritage is nal greisit-grandparents are hfr. and announced by her parents, Mr. and He is serving as crewmember reported for duty aboard the aircraft of 37 Clinton St. He was bora Jan. 18 announced by her parents, Mr. and take necessary legal action, ihlnding that includes the Jewish holidays and mini branches, keeping supermarket still free and their savings and cer­ Mrs. Thomas J. Reardon of Dalton, M rs. Ja m e s M. D em psey of aboard the salvage ship USS Bolster, carrier USS Coral Sea, homeported at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Russell L. Ch-awford Jr. of 102 possible foreclosure. traditions. hours, have proved a valuable time- tificate accounts continue to pay the Mm ., and Mrs. Edward Simmons of Warehouse Point. homeported in Pearl Harbor, in San Diego, Calif. William Hale, left, president of Heritage Savings and Loan His maternal grandparents are Mt'. Helaine Road. Also, tax warrants will be issued Anyone wishing to visit the school saver for just about all Heritage highest interest. Tbrrlngton. Hawaii. While deployed, his ship He joined the Navy in July 1977. and Mrs. Percy A. Byram of 157 Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Her fiance is the son of Mr. and by local constables to delinquent or obtain further information may Association, shows to John Thompson, a newly elected direc­ customers. Mrs. John A. Fortin Sr. of 76 Total assets at year end were $80,- Lydall St. His paternal grandfather is Ellis, William Scott, son of Greg Mrs. Herbert W. Skinner Sr. of 138 taxpayers. Real estate liens will be contact Sue Stoppelman, 649-0592. tor of the association, pictures of the recent addition to the Physical expansion, however, was Prospect St., Rockville. 836,275. Mortgage loans granted Loube Dumont of St. LMiiard, N.B., and C l^tine Deleury Ellis of 175K Michael Ave., East Hartford. placed earlier than in past years, association main headquarters. (Herald photo by Dunn) only one aspect of the past year at The bride-elect is a 1974 graduate The bride-elect is a 1972 graduate Turek said. The Uens will be placed Heritage. Services were expanded as during the year totaled $21,092,370. In Canada. His maternal great- Tudor Lane. He was bora Jan. 21 at addition, $2.5 million in consumer in­ grandparents are Mrs. Odile Nadeau of East Windsor High School. She of Manchester High School. She is College notes on properties whose owners have not New traffic light well. The Lydall Thrift Plan, a Manchester Memorial Hospital. His will be graduated from Southern stallment loans were granted. of St. Basile, N.B., Canada, and Mr. maternal grandmother is Mrs. Rita employed at Pillowtex Corp. of paid taxes on time. package of banking services, was Connecticut State College in New Manchester. All of these steps have been used in to begin operation Police report created especially for the employees and Mrs. Howard Byram of St. KroU of South Bend, Ind. His pater­ Haven in May. Waiter Bumsch, son of Mr. and semester dean’s list at Nasson In coming out of this record year. Leonard, N.B., Canada. Mr. Skinner is a 1975 graduate of the past by bis office, Turek said. But A new stop light at the intersection of Lydall, Inc. ’This service package, Heritage Savings predicted an even nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Fortin, a 1971 graduate of Mrs. Aurel Bumsch of 24 Somerset College in Springvale, Maine. George Ellis of South Bend, Ind. Howell Cheney Regional Vocational- he feels that the total effort this year of South Main Street and Hartford includes payroll deduction, free 5 better year ahead. And if community Olson, Sara Dorothy, daughter of Rockville High SAool, will be Technical School in Manchester. He Drive, was named recently to the will be greater than in past years. Road and Charter Oak Street should Clifton L, Potter, 75, of 153 Chest­ Ellen Rich, 18, of 136 Green Manor percent NOW checking, special rate dean’s list for the fail semester at Norman L. Davey, son of Mr. and response to the tireless efforts of the graduated from the New England is employed at the Advanced Mold of “We’re going to intensify all of our he in operation later this week, ac­ nut St. was in satisfactory condition Road was examined and released installment loans and automatic loan Russell and Rachel Palmer Olson of University of Hartford. Mrs. Harold L. Davey of 51 Elsie association in 1977 are indicative of Wall St., Hebron. She was bora Jan. Institute, Boston, in August. East Hartford. efforts. Tbe number of collection cording to Manchester Police Chief today at Manchester Memorial from Manchester Hospital following payments. In addition an allotment any trend at all. Heritage “Savings The wedding is planned for Sept. 8. Drive, has been named to the dean’s Hospital as a result of injuries 18 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. FOCIS plans An April wedding is planned. list for the fall semester at the calls, tax warrants and foreclosures Robert D. Lannan. a accident early Sunday on West Mid­ savings program was developed for may well be proven right — even (Nassiff Photo) Joanne Karp, daughter of Mr. and sustidned when he collided with a car Her maternal grandparents are hfr. University of Connecticut. He is an should increase,’’ he said. Chief Lannan said the police and dle ’Turnpike near South Hawthorne members of the armed forces who beyond their own, optimistic expec­ Mrs. Jules A. Karp of 114 Waranoke while walking on Chestnut Street deal with Manfhester’s Standard and Mrs. Elarl Palmer of Whitney honor graduate of Manchester High Members of the Town Board of the town offices have received many Street. Police said her car struck a tations. next classes Road, has been named to the first Directors have been coneraed that Saturday morning. Road, Columbia. Her paternal grand­ School. calls about the use of a blinking light snowbank and rolled over and landed parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar “The Family Oriented Childbirth Douglas-Spirito tax collection reports during this at the busy intersection in recent Potter sustained head abrasions on its roof. Information Society (FOCIS) is now fiscal year have fallen short of the and neck contusions and was ad­ Olson of West Street, Columbia. She The engagement of Miss Robin Lee weeks. He said an entirely new com­ Leroy K. Caron, 53, of 34 Butler has a sister, Sonya, 3. accepting registration for its figures projected in the budget. ponent had to be built for the light mitted to the hospital. Road, was charged with evading Boyce leaves board Douglas of Manchester to Bernard February series of classes in The town faces a possible deficit Police said Potter made contact Spirito of Providence, R.I., has been because it had not been functioning responsibility and operating a motor Briggs, Nathan Clarke, son of Expected Parent Education. The H O N Q K O N Q I Happiness Is... foi) the year, vdiich ends June 30, and correctly for some time. with the side fender of a car driven vehicle while under the influence of announced by her parents, Mr. and CUSTOM TAILORS IN HARTITORD classes, which meet weekly, begin by Wayne R. W ri^t, 57, of 202 New alcohol in connection with an acci­ John a ^ Sandra Westbrook Briggs of Mrs. Wilfred G. Douglas of 108 hi ttartPord, Conn. and Thompson joins 146 Long HUl Road, South Windsor. T uesday, Feb. 7, a t 7.;30 at AT HARTTORO HILTON I A REAUY CHAN lAUWMMAT Bolton Road as it was turning at the dent on Duval Street Sunday night. Hollister St. ^ MR CONDITIONED He was bora Jan. 18 at Manchester Manchester Memorial Hospital in lor ippolnlnionl eoh t4l-M11 I 1 ir intersection of Chestnut and Winter Police said his car struck an unoc­ William H. Hale, president of Her fiance is the son of Mrs. Edna MR, R. VIehir t DAYS tMCIAL tALI Town fire volunteers before anyone else. We all admire the conference rooms. streets. No charges were filed. cupied vehicle owned by Peter E. Heritage Savings and Loan Associa­ Memorial Hospital. His maternal Spirito of Providence. n a m w i — ' ' M U L i m i him greatly and love him like a The classes are taught by qualified I TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY An accident late Friday night on Potamianos, 42, of 70 Duval St. Court tion, announced the election of grandparents are G. Warren West­ The bride-elect is a 1974 graduate father.” professionals and include the gi» »269 2 a «169»» I Buckland Road resulted in minor In­ date is Feb. 21. former Manchester Mayor and Town brook of South Windsor and Patricia of Manchester High School and a 1976 planning Laidies Night While president of the association, following in weekly consecutive I juries for three persons. They were Director John W. ’Thompson to the Westbrook of Cromwell. His paternal graduate of Bryant College, SPECIAL The following persons were Boyce saw assets grow from $2,528,- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. order: early pregnancy, labor and SUITS WITH V E S T ...... $118. CaroUe Perras, 16, of 395 Buckland charged with operating motor Heritage board of directors. The Smithfield, R.I. She is employed at SSAIR S U C K S ...... Its. The 34th annual Ladies Night for Dinner and music — Dick Carter, 208 in 1946 to $36,005,336 in 1973. A delivery, preview to parenting, and Road, driver of the car, and Sylvia vehicles while their licenses are un­ election occurred at the annual Maynard Briggs of South Windsor. the Travelers Insurance Co., Hart­ S TAILOR MADE SH IRTS...... | U . I 8Uis.IIRVClEANIIG*2.00 volunteers of the Town Fire Depart­ Joe Trudeau, Bruno Aliczi and Al hand lettered plaque, testimony of CASHMSRE TORCOAT...... $128. Perras, 15 and Michelle Mangino, 17, der suspension: His maternal great-grandmothers infant care and nutrition. ford. ment will be held Saturday, Feb. 18, Gunther. meeting Friday. the Heritage Board’s gratitude to are Mrs. EHla Westbrook of South The classes are free of charge and 8RORT C O A T ...... 888. both passengers. All were treated • Philip L. Gagnon, 37, of 26 Thompson, « , is executive direc­ Mr. Spirito is a 1973 graduate of L.kuonw!ND^ at the Garden Grove. Hose Co. 3 is Tickets — Bob Taylor, Eki Fisher, Boyce, was presented to him Friday Windsor and Mrs. Hilda Clarke of open to the public. Preregistration and released from Manchester Florence St. tor of the Connecticut State LaSalle Academy, Providence, and a host. Jack Ahlberg and James Sherman. by Hale with the following words: Milford. His paternal great­ may be made by contacTfng: Memorial Hospital. • Bruce J . Nugent, 31, of 80 Cot­ Employees Association. 1977 graduate of Bryant College. He A steak dinner will be served at 7 “We on the board will sorely miss Catherine Foote, registrar, 127 Refreshments— Don Perkins, Milt Police said the car was northbound tage St. Robert J. Boyce, chairman, retired grandmothers are Mrs. Susie Briggs is employed as an accountant for the p.m. and dancing will follow until 1 the advice, counsel and understan­ Mountain Spring Road, Tolland, Stavnitsky, Fran Gremmo and Frank on Buckland Road when the driver of South Windsor and Mrs.. Emma Rhode Island Port Authority. a.m. • David A. Whitney, 20, of 26 from the Heritage Board effective ding which Bob Boyce has so long phone: 875-9443; or by writing to ScheibenpHug. lost control on icy pavement and it Prospect St. the date of the meeting. Boyce has Avery of Milton, N.H. He has a The wedding is planned for April 15 Tony Merola, captain of Co. 3, is brought to our deliberations. We wish brother, Oiristt^her, 2%. F(X;iS, Inc., Box 748, Manchester, struck a cement vraU overpass of • Robert W. Matewski, 32, of 177 been associated with Heritage at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church of chairman; Jack Ahlberg is secretary Decorations — Bob Taylor, Clyde him every happiness and fulfillment 06040. What’s ii[p ? Interstate Highway 86, causing the Summit St. Savings since 1943 and served as the Manchester. and Joe Trudeau is treasurer. Pickerel, Randy Brown and Don in his retirement.” car to roll over on its side. There • Kevin J. Bond, 32, of 147 South Committees are: Pryor. association’s president from 1946 to were no charges filed. St., Vernon, also charged with 1973. It was under Boyce’s leadership operating without glasses. that Heritage Savings became the Energy Savings Payback. • D ennis C. W inot, 28, of first thrift institution in the state to (winter tporti} Springfield, Mass. Court date is Feb. fully computerize its operations. Fire damages area home 14 for all six persons. “Mr.. Boyce brought us into There will be supervised ice Give yourself a A great saving when you modern times,’’ said, one veteran skating today from 3 to 9 p.m. at Police issued 17 Warrants for Heritage employee. “As an excep­ Union Pond Annex. For other recrea­ Hebron Two firefighters, who live nearby, damage. The monetary extent of the parking violations over the weekend. tionally perceptive man, he seemed tion information, call 643-4700 for a The home of Gary Zlegra, ST Harvey Desrulsseaux and William damage hasn’t been determined. A court appearance of Feb. 6 is to know what had to be done long recorded announcement. tax-didtebedA^dentine. Lee, were the first ones on the scene. Chief Borst said there is no reason replace your dryer with a new Walnut St., Hebron, was ex t^ iv ely required on all the warrants. damaged in a fire that wa$ reported They entered the house to see if to suspect anything unusual in con­ by a neighbor about 8 p.m. S u i^ y anyone was fn there and found the nection with the fire. He said it may Four wheels and tires were stolen Fire calls O penanIR A night. family’s two dogs dead. have been associated with the from a 1977 Toyota at Lynch Motors. Pilotless Gas Dryer William Borst, fire chief, said the Desrulsseaux was treated at the fireplace. They were valued at $300. neighbor spotted the fire' when (it ■scene for smoke inhalation, Chief The house is a single family raised A burglary was reported at a M a n c h e s t e r (Eighth Oiftrict) Borst said. Today, 5:56 a.m. —oil burner malfunc­ broke through the roof. 1?ie Zlegra ranch. The Bolton and Andover Hillside Drive home Sunday, but it Saturday, 10:49 a.m. -truck fire, Borst said the fire was under con­ Departments assisted Hebron. ’The was unknown if anything was taken. tion, 94 Milford Road (Town) February 14. family was away at the tltoe. Chief Spencer Street (Town) Today, 7:16 a.m. —public lervice call, trol at 8:45 but members of the Borst said the fire was well advanced fire is under Investigation by the A burglary at an East Middle Turn­ Saturday, 11:46 a.m. —Box alarm, 206 Portn St. (Town) when the fire department arrived Hebron department remained at the Hebron department and the Hebron pike home Saturday night resulted in Manchestw Memorial .Hospital, heat Thanks to recent legislaticxi, you scene until Today, 10:06 a.m. —fire in beating unit, there at 8:05 p.m. i 1111 p.m.p.r He said there wai. fire marshal. the theft of a pocketbwk containing detector, no fire (Town) Manchester High School (Town) now have until Februaiy 14 to open an substantial structural and interior some cash. Saturday, 12:04 p.m. -Box alarm at Individual Retirement Account (IRA) Glass in an outside door at Buckley Manchester Hospital, beat detector, no Tolland County School was reported broken early fire (Town) and stiU enjoy its substantial tax tenefits Saturday, 1:06 p.m. -imeU of gu, Stop Saturday. 9:48 a.m. —Car fire on Saturday, but interior doors .were and Shop, West Middle Turnp^e (Ehdith on your 1977 return. Area police report secure, police said. Hebron Road, Bolton. District) Saturday, 10:16 a.m. —Car fire near The IRA w(Mks like this: if you’re About $940 worth of tools, a tape Saturday, 6:15 p.m. -pubUc service Ebiit 96 on Interstate 88. Vernon. en ^y ed and not already covered by a In South Windsor, police report^ a Warehouse Point, was charged substance in excess of four ounces. deck and speakers were taken from a call, 42 Conatance Drive (Town) Saturday, 12: 1$ p.m. —Auto accident on tool box valued at $120 missing from Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with driving The arrest was made when Vernon van behind a Charter Oak Street Saturday, 7:46 p.m. -water caU, IM Route 83 near Thrall Road. Vernon. a home on Pleasant Valley Road.' The qualified pension or ]xx£t-sharing p l ^ while under the influence of alcohol. Police officers went to Ms. residence Friday. Lydall St. (Eighth District) Sunday, 4:55 p.m. —Chimney fire on • No minimum deposit; maximum ' theft was reported Saturday at 3 Sunday, 1:15 a.m-gas washdown. West Loehr Road, Tolland. you can ccxiti&ute Police said Garon stopped his car on BeausoleiTs apartment with a search A burglary was reported at the Girl interest paid on every d ( ^ . p.m., police said. ' and seizure warrant. Police said the Scout camp on Gardner Street. Some Middle Tuniplke and Hawthorne Street Monday. 6:52 a.m. —Car rollover near to$1500ay^OT Long Hill Road, Route 30, to speak to (Town) Exit 98 on Interstate 86. Tolland. Warren C. Kominske, 19, of 453 material will be sent to the state windows and doors were smashed. 15% of your income, • Flexibility. We guarantee our rate for Police reported two motor .vehicle Sunday, 1:18 a.m. —car accident. West Grissom Road, who was the operator police lab for further testing. She Middle Turnpike and Hawtbmne Street whichever is less, to as long as you choose, fixxn 3 to 10 accidents caused by slippe^ road of a car parked in front of Garon’s. was released on a $7,500 nonsurety years. conditions. When Garon started to drive on, he bond for appearance in Common iraxi.diy.il an IRA. Your con- Friday at 5:30 p.m., Michael P. • Experience. We’ve handled IRA’s mm hit the open door of Kominske’s car, Pleas Court 19, Rockville, Feb. 15. tributions and interest Fluharty, 16, of K Meryl M ., was which resulted in minor damages to Michael J. Frankovith, 21, of are tax-sheltered- you pay no since tiieirincqition. driving on Graham Road when his the door, police said. Garon was Salem, was charged Friday with dis­ car hit a slippery spot, skidded off • No commissions OT fees. released on a $250 non-surety bond. orderly conduct and reckless driving. taxes tin the time you start withdrawals. the shoulder and came to rest against • Automatic tranter fiom your checking Court date, Feb. 7. Police said he was arrested at the Shop anxmd, and you’ll find tiiat a garage at 355 Graham Rd., police scene of an accident where he was TUES. ONLY! said. Fluharty was charged with Haitfcxd Nationk’s I ^ is secoid to or NOW account State police charged Paul M. allegedly using offensive language. none. Ccxnpare these advantages: • Automatic renewal each year - no driving too fast for road qonditions,: Creamer, 22, of Lexington, Mass., The driver of the other car was need to fill out forms or visit the bank. improper passing, and operating today at 6:43 a.m. with driving too Catherine Koehler, 20, of Wellwood The • Hi^iest interest paid without a license. O u rt .date, Feb. fast on slippery road conditions, and Circle, Vernon. Frankovith is to • Quarterly and year-end statements, appear in court in Rockville on Feb. _ i:.. driving with unsafe tires. Creamer phis newsletters to keep you iq) was eastbound on Interstate 85 ii| 15. George Hargraves, 19, of 4 Dobson Tolland when he lost control of his James R. Oesting Jr., 38, of 8 hoicest Meats In Town\ d ^ y ^ i to date on IRA rulings. That’s [i§[P for you. Road, Vernon, was charged Sunday Regan Road, Vernon, was charged at 1:10 a.m. with failure to drive in car as it hit an ice patch, police said. annual yield of 8.17%. I vou depoiM 1500/^, $1000/Vr or Ihemaximum S1SOO at 7.7S% w iti an The car rolled over on its roof, police Saturday with third-degree assault. 1ENUINEWAYBE8T adactive artnuil ytald d 8.17%*, here's what you can expect at age 65. the proper lane and failure to renew He allegedly assaulted a man at the Preaem MOO/yeer ilOOO/yeer $1500/yeer said. Creamer was treated at the his registration when he lost control scene for minor lacerations, police home of his estranged wife, 109 S146.662 $293,364 $440,046 And for everybody of the car he was driving on Union St. $ 63,258 $126,516 $189,774 said. CHICKEN LEQS S 25,233 $ 50,465 $ 75.698 Niederwerfer Road and struck a He was released on a $200 nonsure­ $ 7,900 $ 15.601 $ 23,701 utility pole, police said. (k)urt date, Vernon ■; GENUINE WAYUtT •ElectMi armuM yisid boti mxtpia and iniaraai aw M on dapoaN ty bond for appearance in court in Fedawl Uw and wgM iore prahM tw payrrwni ot a lirrw dapoaa pnor R) Feb. 10. . Wendy A. Beausoleil, 24, of 61 High Rockville Feb. 22. nwiyuilaae3montia'eiieieaielaiaaadandiriiaweionl»amouilwWii»a«wi Pa^hflrk^Nn!, '*■ Savings la (educed to t» leguWr paaaboek raw. I partcoonl aoatna aga 59H. earty flyback. Now. when you buy any new energy-efficient gas appliance. St., Rockville, was charged Friday Phyllis R. Ingran, 17, of Montauk etMaMWiegiiaitona do not apply. 1° conventional one, your E$P can ^ $100 ’Thomas Garon, 17, of 5 Fourth St., with illegal possession of a cannabis Drive, Vernon, was charged Sdtur- CHICKEN BREACTS t ‘^fy®’’. lor example. The new pilotless gas day with fourth-degree larceny Don’t settie fix less. Come in today natural gas. And saves money too. What’s (shoplifting). She was charged on and open your IRA at any Hartford burns ® °'‘^®r ‘ype dryers with a pil^t, that flame complaint of K-Mart at Vernon Cir­ burns all the time, needed or not. And it can cost up to $100. to keeo it New road replaces cle. National txandt (And you’re at burning over the life of your dryer-estim ated at some ten years Old the bank, take advaritage of our special gas dryers vs.-new gas dryers: E$P-$100. or more. Sure, the new E$P ^ I e d h a j l ^ ^ Fuel Card energy-saving offer.) gas appliances cost a little more in the first place, but o v ^ the years flooded Hale Road ( About town j you II save more than twice the difference. And the difference is E$P. Ifyou’ve got any questions about the Energy Savings Payback. See all the new pilotless dryer models at vour The Town of .Manchester com­ The flooding problem on Hale Road IRA - or a b ^ the Keogh for the gas appliance dealer or Connecticut Natural Gas. And by the Wav CNQ pleted work this weekend on a secon­ developed Friday afternoon. Ap­ The Hartford Backgammon self-enqJoyed-just can our retirement has enough natural gas for all its residential customers. It pays to stay dary road leading to Slater Street parently, some drain pipes in the Asaociation will bold its second game with gas. from the area of Pioneer Inter­ area froze or were clogged, and a of a four-game tournament to n i^ t at mecialist in Ma^hester, Robert ; national (]orp. The road was built backlog of water left Hale Road un­ the Carry Nation Cafe on East C ^ t^ McCarthy at 7284312. because the primary route to the der about 18 inches of water. Street. Reglstratioo begins at 6:30 HIGHLAND PARK MARKET company, I|ale Road, has been Town officials looked at the p.m. and playing begins at 8. The He’ll be hiqipy to heh). flooded sincp Friday. problem Friday night and decided to n u t two games will be Feb. 6 at the CONNECTICUT NATURALGAS CORPORATION plow out the road leading to Slater $6 Lewis St. Restaurant and Feb. IS 317 Highland Strati It pays to stay with gas Timothy O'Sullivan, highway Street. at the Russian Lady Cafe, Ann HbrtlDfdNatkiiial superintendent, said that it took “The road should alleviate any Street, both in Hartford. Registra­ ff y o i ^ got a little money, why not get a lot of bank? Manchestar • 646^77 about U hours to complete work on problems in the area,” O’Sullivan tion and playing times will be the the road. said. <- lame. < ‘ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., Jan. 30. 1978— PAGE KI.KV'E.N PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Mon,, Jan. 30, 1978 Bolton Grand List np men pace Cheney more than a million to fourth straight win For the second time in two years, more in taxes. The tax increase for Bolton Center School Grade 8 his season average up to 19.1, got Bolton’s Grand List has increased by the last four years was about $50,000, students Tuesday from noon to 3 p.m. Rocky Hill, which looked weary Cheney dropped in 28 of 66 field By LEN AllSTER plenty of support from Gustamachio over $1,000,000. $58,076, $39,960 and $48,000 respec­ at Bolton High School. Herald Sporlnwrilrr from having played (and lost) Friday goal attempts, including 10 of 18 third who flipped in 14 points and Ertel night, fell hopelessly behiml in the The Oct. 1, 1977, Grand List is up tively. The students will meet Informally One local coach likes to say period chances when it outscored the $1,011,246 over last year, according A breakdown of this year’s Grand with the staff, tour the high school first period and couldn’t recover. The Terriers, 23-13. Rocky HiU was20for to figures'released by Calvin List shows that $21,038,244 is for real and learn about the high school over and' over again that COC standings Terriers, 4-6 in the conference and 4- 69 from the field. Greg McLeod (23) Hutchinson, assessor. estate, $580,920 for personal property classes and club offerings, basketball is a big man’s O’all 7 overall, in a five-minute stretch and Boggle Chudy (14) paced Uk The abstract indicates this year’s and $3,278,650 for motor vehicles. Bolton High School studehts will be game. If you go by his criterion 1. w. 1. missed nine • shots' and committed Terriers. total net taxable property after The respective figures for 1976 dismissed at noon Tuesdayi and look at Cheney Tech, he’s Coventry 8 1 10 1 four turnovers while the-Techmen The Beavers have a busy week with were reeling off 14 unanswered exemptions is $24,897,814 compared were $20,218,818, $570,880 and $3,096,- Food clbss dinner positively correct. Portland 7 2 7 3 three tilts slated. They host Vinal with last year's total of $23,886,568. 870. Bacon Academy 6 2 8 2 tallies. Gustamachio had 6 points and Tech Tuesday night, Cromwell Members of the Bolton High School The Beavers, with the frontcourt of Tyler and Ertel 4 each as a 16-2 ad­ The 1976 Grand List increased Figures show there are 1,208 international foods class will',have a Cromwell 6 2 6 3 Thursday in a makeup engagement houses in town, 922 outbuildings in­ Kevin Tyler, Dave Gustamachip and Cheney Tech 5 3 5 5 vantage was erected with 2:11 left in $817,175 and the 1975 Grand List in­ dinner for their parents Tuesday at Bemie Ertel combining for 50 points, and visit Rham High Friday night. cluding swimming pools, 1,535 Rocky HiU 4 6 4 7 the stanza. creased $1,001,322. 6:30 p.m. at the high school. The overpowered tired Rocky Hill, 71-51, Cheney also took the jayvee tilt, 58- building lots, 33 stores, 10 commer­ Rham 3 5 3 6 ' “I think having played the night 25, with Mike Kennon (18) and Scott The 1977 Grand List was figured meal was planned and will be ' in a COC tilt Saturday afternoon at cial buildings, 6,577.5 acres of open VinalTech 3 6 3 6 before had a big affect on Rocky Cable (9) pacing the 3-7 winners. before any corrections by the prepare*! by the students. The inter­ the Tech gym. assessor or the Board of Tax Review. land and 3,316 motor vehicles. Elast Hampton 2 7 2 8 Hill,” stated Tech Coach Gerry national dinner will feature fo^s Tyler, lithesome, acrobatic 6-2 Blanchard. "But beating them as Cheney Teeh (71) lyier 10 46 34, At the present rate of 61.4 mills the Grade 8 orientation Bolton 0 10 0 11 Gustamachio 6 3-3 14, Ertel 4 46 13, from Sweden, France, Italy, China senior co-captain, who is especially well as we did will have a psy­ Grand List will bring'in about $61,400 There will be an orientation for and Ge^any. dangerous inside with his assortment Boudreau 10-02, Brown 3 34 9, Martin 3 \vith 12. The latter was also a mam- chological affect when we go there,” 1-1 7, Fraser 0 IH) 0, Colen 0 (M) 0, of gyrations, dumped in 24 points to moth figure on the defensive he added. RossignolO 1-21, Morgan 0060, Harrison Circus time in Talcottville pace the streaking Beavers. Cheney backboards with a bundle of “We’re improving with every 1 06 2. Totals 28 15-20 71. It was circus time at the Talcottville School in Vernon Thursday as members of the has won four straight, one short of rebounds. game, including today. I hope we can Rocky Hill (SI) Spellman 1 06 2, the school record, to up its overall E rtel, 6-3, 225-pound senior, keep it rolling. The kids are now McLeod 7 0-14 23, Wren 0 06 0, Chudy 7 0-2 Suburban Women’s Club of Vernon, Tolland, and Ellington and members of the Rockville Crime watch program set mark to 5-5, 5-3 in the COC. vacuumed the glass clean in the third looking at the COC championship, 14, Rooney 0 06 0, Bento 106 2, Connolly High School Service Club donned costumes and put on a party for the students. The theme Tyler, who has popped in 80 points period when Cheney ran to a 20-point that’s the goal,” the Beaver mentor 2 06 4, Potter 124 4, Begin 106 2. Totals Vernon ment citizens can use in the of the party was “January Thaw” and all of the children received gifts and were served should call Maureen Cosgrove, his last three performances to bring lead to put the outcome on ice. noted. 20 11-19 SI. Another in a series of "Crime apartments, homes, and businesses, scholarship chairman, at 8 7 5 -^ , or refreshments. Two of the children, Steven and Kimberly, open their presents while, left to Watch” programs, sponsored by the to better protect 'themselves. any member of the auxiliary board. right, Jean Canal, women’s club; Janet Norris, high school, and Lou Smyrski, women s Vernon Police Department, is Scholarship forms Young Democrats club, look on. A trio of Rockville High School teachers, David Vesco, Mary Beth Weinberg scheduled for Feb. 8 at 7:30 p.m. at Applications for scholarships The Vemon Young Democrats will the Northeast School. and Janice Wiceck, entertained with songs and guitar music and Sean West, a high school awarded by Rockville General meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the The neighborhood watch program student, put on a magic show. (Herald photo by Dunn) Hospital Auxiliary are available in community room of the First was instituted a year ago to make Woul stripe edge the guidance offices of Rockville, Federal Savings Bank, 2 Park Place. citizens aware of. the problems in Ellington, and Tolland High Ikhools Two previous meetings scheduled for their community and what they can or at the front desk in the hospital December and earlier in Januai7 had Free ball do to prevent burglaries. lobby. to be postponed because of the All eyes are on the ball in rebound battle at Cheney Tech. Council ratifies actions The Feb. 8 program will be co­ During the past two years, seven weather. sponsored by the Northeast School Techs Dave Gustamachio (32) and Kevin Tyler (40) battled area students, who are furthering Anyone interested in joining the wins for Eagles sion of the Nov. 8 election. Former Signups may still be made with Sal­ South Windsor pro. their education in the health care Rocky Hill’s Greg McLeod (24) and Mike Spellman. Cheney Town Attorney Thomas Dennis ruled ly Clark for the Valentine’s Day There will be a slide presentation, organization is invited to attend this prevailed, 71-51. (Herald photo by Pinto) Meeting in special session Friday luncheon sponsored by St. Peter’s fields, have received scholarship aid meeting. Sylvia Morgan, local against the Republicans and a display of locks and alarms, and totaling $1,750. By LEN AllSTER eight minutes with the Falcons for Hammick, 5-10 junior. “I was night, the South Windsor Town Coun­ suggested the mayoral vote by taken Episcopal Church with the backing of organizer for the Connecticut Young very pleased with Hammick,” stated handouts on different types of equip­ Anyone wanting more Information Herald Sporlswriler taking only their second lead of the cil succeeded in ratifying all action at the next regular council meeting, Stop and Shop Stores. Lunch will be Democrats said that persons from contest with 7:04 to go on a hoop and Penders. "It was by far his best taken since Nov. 8, including the con­ or at a special meeting with 48 hours’ served at noon. age 16 through 36 are eligible to join. Practice something long two free throws by Sullivan. game of the season. troversial election of Mrs. Nancy notice. This week will include bingo games Herald enough and eventually it’ll pay Good-looking sophomore forward “He looked more relaxed tonight Caffyn as mayor. The council appointed Attorney on Tuesday at about 12:15 p.m. No dividends. Bob Venora took charge for East hit­ than before. Maybe a game like this Even the business of ratification — Richard Rittenband as new town at­ reservations are necessary for bingo. angle ting six straight points for a 54-51 ad­ will gain him confidence in his outsde deemed necessary because of confu­ East Catholic took 30 foul torney. Rittenband will replace Den­ Wednesday, the Advisory Com­ PZC to see sewer plans shots Friday evening in a loss shooting also. I hope he continues to sion resulting from the voting nis. mittee on Aging will hold its regular Earl Yost to St. Thomas Aquinas. Twenty play like this the rest of the way,” machine failure on Election Day — Republican Barbara Klenke will meeting at Town Hall. A blood Coventry prophylaxis of the teacher’s room. Salvation Army Land Purchase Penders followed. did not go smoothly, however, and four hours later the free throw HCC standings replace Council Clerk Winifred pressure clinic will be held at the Coventry Sewer Authority Chair­ “According to the guidelines Study Committee that the Federal Sports Editor Venora and Hammick paced East was preceeded by a statement by two O’all Wilson. Mrs. Wilson will remain on Nutritional Program on Thursday. man Richard Breault will meet with received from the State Health Bureau of Outdoor Recreation could training came in handy as the in the.rebounding department with 9 Democratic council members w. 1. w. 1. the payroll for 30 days, allowing her On the same day CRT Nutritionist the Planning and Zoning Commission Department, there is no reason for finance 50 percent of the cost and Eagles converted 28 of 36 and 7 caroms respectively with.Ham- requesting that the meeting be post­ time to get files in order. Janice Macferran is scheduled to (PZC) tonight to discuss his group’s anyone other than those having South Catholic 5 0 9 3 mick a perfect 8 for 8 from the foul that the state could fund an ad­ Academy in Amherst, Mass., where charity tosses in stopping St. Aquinas 1 poned until tonight. Mrs. Klenke was hired at the rate speak and Jackie Covey will give in­ proposal for a regional sewer direct contact with the tubercular in­ High level play 6 8 1 line. Murphy was credited with dis­ ditional 25 percent if money becomes he’s also the head pro since 1974. Paul, 70-64, Saturday night in NWest Catholic 2 2 7 5 Councilmen Art Champagne and of $4.50 per hour. Mrs. Wilson has struction in ceramics. system. dividual to be tested,” Elman said. . Level of tennis in the second annual hing out 11 assists while Rob Smith available. “The big difference is the mode of Xavier 1 3 6 6 Jacqueline Smith presented a state­ been salaried at $10,500 per year. Reservations are needed only for The $18 million facility would be Funding possible appearance of the New England Ten­ Bristol. made it four Eagles in twin figures life that you want to follow. On the East Catholic 1 4 6 6 ment contending the election of Mrs. The Town Council will hold a work the Nutrition Program lunches. They shared with Mansfield, with the However, Les Barber of the nis Stars (NETS) Grand Prix Tour­ The victory was East’s first in with 12 points. If Coventry decides to buy the 70 circuit, you are on the go all the time. St. Paul 1 6 4 9 Caffyn as mayor on Jan. 23 was il­ session tonight at 7:30 in the caucus may be made by calling Sally Clark, treatment plant located in Coventry. acres of lakearea property being Windham Regional Planning Agency nament this weekend is just a cut or “The edge a touring pro would Hartford County Conference warfare Tanguay led St. Paul with a game- legal. room of Town Hall. Bayberry Lane or by calling the The state and federal governments offered by the Salvation Army for advised the committee that state two helow that displayed on the have over some of the NETS would against four setbacks. The Eagles high 23 points with Pecevich adding Some Democrats feel the meeting Town Hall, 644-2511. would pick up 90 percent of the cost. $375,000, the federal and state funds might not be forthcoming in major pro circuit. be very close,” the 10-year pro stand 6-6 overall. The setback was St. vantage with 5 Vz-minutes left. 13 before fouling out. should have been considered a Senior citizens Coventry has been under a pollu­ the im mediate future. He also Bill Cashman, the lawyer from added. Paul’s fifth straight and sent the Bob Tanguay closed the gap to one East also took the jayvee engage­ Jump ball special meeting, with the 48 hours' Dance instruction scheduled for While rabbit lost governments might pick up 75 per­ tion abatement order by the State cent of the tab. pointed out that the beach and Madison who appeared in exhibition Williams, a graduate of Northern Falcons to 1-6 in the conference and point for St. Paul with two free ment, 53-41. Mark Marciano had 11 When Bemie Ertel (right) of public notice required by the Thursdays at the Senior Citizens If anyone sees a big white rabbit Department of Environmental Richard Wallace, an open space of­ recreational facilities would have to singles and doubles matches this University in Colorado, held the 4-9 overall. throws but the Eagles then reeled off points and Pete Kiro 10 for Coach Freedom of Information law. Drop In Center in South Windsor had hopping around would he please Cheney’s basket try was Protection since 1971. Although the ficial for the State Department of be open to nonresidents if public week as a prelude to the NETS play, Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference “It was nice recovering quickly eight points, a hoop by Tom Ham- Tom Malin’s 7-4 crew. Republicans, however, contend the to be canceled recently because of return it to its owner, Kristen reflected on the blocked by Rocky Hill's Mike lack of participation. Anyone in­ Kuehnel. sewer authority’s study indicated Environmental Protection, told the funds were used. championship in both singles and (having lost the night before). It’s mick and two charity tosses apiece meeting fell under the requirements difference. tough for kids to come back,” noted Wren a jump ball resulted. terested, in this activity may contact Kristen had two rabbits that won that Coventry Lake is not polluted, it doubles play during the 1970-71 from Mark Murphy, John Wieczorek set forth in the Town Charter, calling Following his East Coach Jim Penders. (Herald photo by Pinto) Sally Clark. prizes at the Wapping Fair last recommend^ sewers because more season. He played the European cir­ and Venora to put it out of reach with East Caiholir (70) Venora 6 4-5 16, for an organizational meeting — in­ than 800 homes around the lake are match against cuit in 1970 thru 1973. St. Paul was whistled for 26 fouls 3:05 left. Hall 2 0-0 4, Smith 3 6-1012, Hammick 4 8- cluding the election of a mayor by the The Drop In Center is open summer. Her mother said last night fellow NETS star Thursday afternoons from 12:15 to the cage was opened and one of the on lots of 15,000 square feet or Both Cashman and Williams will with three starters — Dave Pecevich, Both clubs shot well the first half 8 16, Murphy 5 7-9 17, Kiro 0 0-0 0, Wiec­ council — on the first Monday Hebron school plans 'Steve Williams, zorek 1 3-4 5. Totals 21 28-36 70. smaller and pose the threat of poten­ Ed Barnett and Pat Sullivan — with East 12 for 24 and St. Paul 13 for Aeros down following election. 4:30 p.m. rabbits is missing and Kristen is be in singles matches Friday, the tial septic failures. Cashman noted, former against Ben Bishop, winner exiting with five personals. East was 27 from the field. The Eagles led at St. Paul (64) Pecevich 5 3-4 13, The special election, which put January birthdays celebrated at heartbroken. Tanguay 7 9-10 23, Hamel 3 0 6 6, Barnett Breault is expected to ask the PZC “There isn’t that of the initial NETS tourney this tagged with 15 personals which St. both turns, 14-12, and 31-28. Richard Ryan on the council and the Nutrition Program at St. Peter’s The Kuehnels live on Barber Hill 2 06 4, McMahon 2 0 6 4, Burke 4 0 6 8. Whalers, 6-4 to back the authority’s proposal. In a set for Feb. 9 talk much of a level A season in Kennebunk, Maine. Paul turned into 14 points from the Murphy paced East with 17 points HOUSTON (UPI) - Houston Aeros swung majority rule to the Episcopal Church included Marge Road. Anyone who has any informa­ Bilodeau 0 06 0, Sullivan 22-26, Saturno 0 split vote last fall, the commission drop between the Cashman This year’s three-day purse has 15-foot line. with Venora and Hammick adding 16 Coach Bill Dineen knows if you want Republicans, was held as an exten­ Scanlon, Pauline Capia, Mary tion about the rabbit should call 644- With an emotional plea for an major circuit and our group. 06 0, Burns 0 06 0, Quick 0 06 0. failed to endorse a regional sewer The decision to take a vote on been increased $1,000 to $3,000. East led 48-45 heading into the final apiece. It was a varsity career high Tetreault 0 06 0. Totals 25 14-16 64. to have a good hockey team it's not Shetensky and Madeline Parenteau. 1364. answer, the few residents remaining “If we (the eight top rankings pros system. rescinding came after board member Anyone who watched last year’s enough just to be aggressive. You at the Hebron Board of Education in New England) all decided to play Tonight’s meeting is at 7:30 at the Patricia Mulligan attempted to stall play had to be impressed with the have to be aggressive in the right just tourney tennis we would be Town Hall and is open to the public. meeting last Thursday night procedure on Owens’ motion. caliber exhibited. True, it wasn’t place — like right in front of the op­ No TB cases demand^ some contribution from Pelletier Inflamed by the tactic, ranked after the top 50 in the United Jimmy Connors or Bjorn Borg, but it position's goal. the board at nearly 1 a.m. Friday stated, "We can play all the States. Summer activity funded A special tuberculosis screening of was top-grade tennis and more is in Dineen’s charges split a weekend morning. parliamentary games we want, but “I spent two years on the tour, and Ski jump Coventry High School students and store next weekend here. series with the New England the Area Special Eklucation Associa­ report on the proposed building The meeting was attended by near­ we have to be practical.” I had my ups (wins) and downs Rham District staff who have had direct contact Whalers that featured a lot of tion. program ready to present at a ly 300 persons interested in voicing Pelletier’s wife told the board, “If (losses). I have been practicing law The Rham District 8 Board of with a teacher found to have the il­ Skein to end pushing, shoving and penalties. The An attempt to have the architect special board meeting on Jan. 30. their opinions about the board’s re­ you don’t give an answer to the peo­ (or the past five years and after get­ mark set league-leading Whalers won Satur­ Education has agreed to include lness earlier this month has not dis­ for the Rham special project provide In other business, Cattanach said cent decision to redistrict the two ple, then you are not representing ting married last year I’m happy to The iron-man playing skein of funds for a summer activity program closed any subsequent cases of the STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo. day's free-for-all. 36. to hand the for a later addition of special educa­ he estimates there will be a $30,000 elementary schools into primary- them.” cut down on the traveling and play Rosaie Paiem ent in the World in the preliminary budget for next disease. (UPI) — Jim Denney and his younger Aeros their first loss in eight games. tion facilities was made by Mrs. surplus in this year’s budget due to intermediate school system. Mulligan and Judith Gregory op­ tennis at this level.” Hockey Association has finally come year. Arnold Elman, superintendent of brother, Jon, both of the U.S. Ski But the Aeros bounced back Sun­ Dreyer but was rejected by the Most of the residents had left the posed the vote to consider rescinding Cashman, who lettered in tennis to an end after 439 games. The Although the board previously said savings in teachers’ salaries and schools, put the teacher on leave un­ Team, made record-breaking jumps day with a savage second period board. meeting shortly after m ldni^t when the motion. Neither gave a reason to and hockey at American Inter­ Manchester resident, who played it would ask toviis in the school dis­ health insurance. He said the savings til Town Health Director Robert to win the senior and junior crowns of assault to best the Whalers 6-4 and The vote against the special facili­ resulted from changes in staff and a the board Chairman, Joseph their opposition. It had been Mrs. national, is a law firm partner with with the New England Whalers two get bpck on the winning track. The trict to pick up thf cost of the Bowen can ascertain that there is no the North American Jumping Cham­ ty was opposed by both Andover decrease in teachers electing family Pelletier, said there would be no Mulligan’s motion to redlstrlct the offices in New Haven. years ago and now captains the In­ Aeros’ winning ways have moved programs, recreation commission further danger of the disease being dianapolis Racers, suffered a severe pionships during the weekend. members, Roberts and Dreyer. medical Insurance. He added an­ further discussion of the matter until schools into the K-2 and 3-6 split. Last year he surprised Paul them into third place ahead of last members from the towns said their spread. eye injury Jim Denney, 20, of Duluth, Minn., Superintendent of Schools David ticipated rate increases did not oc­ the first drafts of budget cuts had Mrs. Gregory has supported that mo­ Gerken, a touring pro, in a key NETS year’s WHA champs, the Quebec towns would not contribute and the In the past two weeks school of­ Wednesday night in sailed 108-meters Sunday to set a new Cattanach suggested the action and cur. been examined by the board. tion. match at the Manchester l^cquet Nordiques. program is the board’s responsibili­ ficials worked with local and state record for the Howelsen Hill jumping said it would not be practical to pur­ Cattanach said the surplus will On a motion by board member The public has been invited to at­ Club, site again of the NETS com­ a fight with Dave ty. medical officials to identify persons complex at Steamboat Springs. ”We were much more aggressive sue special education facilities now. probably be used to cover expen­ Robert Owens, seconded by Alan tend the Feb. 9 meeting where the petition next week. Semenko of Ed­ Hebron Board member Andrew who had had contact with the “It was a natural progression,” he tonight and I think they were less Cattanach said the estimated four Ramsey, the board voted 6-2 to dis­ board will discuss pcwsible rescin­ Cashman has been tested under monton. The latter Mulligan opposed the move, saying ditures that otherwise would be in­ teacher, to notify parents, to conduct said. “Each jump just kept getting so,” Dineen said after Sunday's to six months required for state ap­ cluded in the 1978-79 budget. cuss the matter at its Feb. 9 meeting ding the earlier decision. fire with playing experience in is one of the WHA’s game. the summer recreational program is medical screenings, and to provide longer than the one before it.” In a proval or disapproval of a grant for In other action, the board agreed at the Gilead HiU School. National Championships at Forest most penalized “Tonight we fought for the middle not part of the educational program Hills. „ - players. Paiement pre-trial jump, he made 94 meters, and lacks educational value. the facilities could unduly delay the that the curriculum of the American then lengthen^ it to 105 and 108 and I don't think he (Whalers' goalie region’s own building program. — Doug Crawford, who won here last was the only player A1 Smith) saw several of the goals." Andover member Howard Roberts Cities course should be incorporated not to miss one Paiement meters to win first place with 242.4 In connection wiSi the building into other. sociology courses and Bolton Latin Tyear, plays the satellite tour 12 Whalers' coach Harry Neale had a said the program would build good game since the WHA was organized points. program, Marlborough board rejected a recommendation from the k NICE WAV TO SAV, 1 months of the year and ‘will not be similar appraisal. community relations. He added that in 1972. Paiement’s younger brother,' Younger brother, Jon, 17, led the member l^ank Shannon said nine foreign language department to drop enter national tests ; around to defend his laurels. “You have to give, them credit, it would be a problem to assess towns ; Proof that NETS players can do all Wilf, of the (Colorado Rockies, was pack in the Junior Special Jumping equitably for the summer program. architectural firms considered by the the exploratory la n ^ g e program at with jumps of 96.5 and 97 for an they took the initiative' away from board for the defeat^ m ld^e school the junior high level. Bolton High School Latin students will compete in a 'I * right were the . performances of -selected on the National Hockey us," he said. “For about eight ’The program, which has been League’s all-star squad this overall point total of 207.6. project have been contacted to deter­ ’The departoent recommended in­ national Latin examination in March. The exam is being Z Gerken and (]rawford at Forest Hills minutes there in the second period, expanded tp include not only season...Norm Gerber, former Tauno Kayhko of Canada was se­ mine their interest in the new stead a “phase program’’ to sign Z last summer. we got anchored to the ice. We went athletics but also music and drama, sponsored by the American Classical League and the U(^nn gridder and local resident, is cond in the senior jumping with 227.3 building project. students up for Froich, Latin or love ; The 30-year-old Williams, a 6-4 to sleep.” contributes to what a regional high Junior Classical League. back, in the Ivy League as as assis­ points, Chris McNeill was third at Shannon said the architectural > southpaw with a powerful serve, also George Lyle and Andre Peloffy school should be, according to Chris Spanish in the seventh grade. The exam will consist of 40 questions in granunar, tant coach at Dartmouth'Previously, 222.2, Tapio Junnonen of Finland screening committee will conduct in­ Students are now exposed to all three “ spent time on the rugged pro gave the Whalers a 26 lead midway Dreyer, also an Andover member. mythology, Roman life and history and darivatlon. Gold he coached at Central Connecticut, fourth at 218.9 and Kip Sundgaard of terviews and will bring recommen­ you.' I traveling circuit before settling down trough the opening period before In o th^ action, the board voted languages before they choose one.' and silver medals will be awarded to the winners in May. Columbia and Boston College.. St. Paul, Minn., fifth with 218.1 dations to the board early next Z by purchasing the Amherst Tennis Morris Lukowich scored for Houston. against including space for special In final action the board voted to Competing from the Latin I class will be Russell Fish, month. But Ted Taylor. Andre Lacroix, education in a proposed building increase the price of student lunches Sarah Cheney, Kathy Ulm, Seth Teller and Laurie CeZtbfuUe. VcU.tntine.’i Vay On a related matter, Mrs. Dreyer from 60 to 65 cents; ice cream from Gagnon. Alternates will be Lisa Fiano and Maria ,Poul Popiel and John Gray then program at Rham High School. said Jeter, Cook and Jepson, 6timeA. and happicA.,., exploded for goals in the second lie request for space came from 15 to 20 cents and the reduced priced St^leworth. architects, will have a feasibility lunches from 5 to IS cents. Competing from the Latin H class will be Martin [Holy Cross cagers back period to put the Aeros in front to Ferguson, Laurie Manning and Adam Teller. Michael stay with a 5-2 lead. BuiAnell will be the alternate. (lordie Roberts scored on a power Rockvlllt hospital notes Competing from the Latin m class will be Jean JSSSS play for the Whalers in the second Carpenter, Carole Rose and Anne Stoppleworth. Choyl ifcom mental vacation period and Gordie Howe scored the Gamo will be the alteniate. Whalers' final goal in the third Discharged Wednesday; Lois AndreoU, Douglas Hardy, Ellington; Matthew Admitted Friday: Deborah Carroll, Competing from the Latin IV class will be Deborah Fiut meattng $7, then $5 uiMy. ; BOSTON' (UPI) - The Holy will take you a long way. But the key “The officials protect Holy Cross,” period. Bancroft Road, Venon; Lenon Brown, Herriiw, Broad Brook; Daniel Hodgkins, West Willington; Mae Green, Grove Pullo and David Teller. Deborah Howard will te the Lam. Hotu ioA SenloA Citizm. ■Cross basketball team has thing was the defense, the reboun­ said Haymore. “They called some Rich Preston scored his 20th goal MounUin Street, Rockville; Marilyn Hany Lane, Vemon; Arthur Pronovost, Street, Rockville; Irene Libby, Enfield; alternate. ding of Chris Potter (MVP), Charlie unreal fouls. They crashed the of the season and the 100th of his Courtright, CresMdge Drive, Vemon; Merline Road, Vemon; Ruth Reutter, Helen Schapperer, Ellington; William New Umbexi mlcomexl at alt tunu. S returned from its mental vaca- Browne, and John O’Connor. We con­ boards just as haid as we did, if not WHA career for Houston early in the Michael Dongas, Hhnton Street, Susan Murray is the high school Latin teacher. Ellington; Iva Sloan, Ellington; Richard Vredenburg, Tolland; Joel Wilson, En­ Firemen raffle vaeation 2 tion, trolled the tempo of the game with harder. We do and we get offensive third period. Mancherier; Glenn Qadwah, Dart Hill Stabile, Mt. Vernon Drive, Vernon; field. S The Crusaders, who seemed un- fouls. It was very coincidental that Defenseman Rick Ley of the Road, Venon; Mary Houman, Pioapaet Never a group to do things in a small way, the Bolton Foa complete in(onmation and a cla.66 our offense.” Elinor Swanson, Merrow; Claire Tetro, Discharged Friday: Poornima S glued in losses to Providence and Massachusetts, now 9-5, was hurt just as soon as we get back in the Whalers left the game in the second Street, Rockville; Marie Lavoie, Venon Broad Brook; Joseph Vostinak, West Volunteer Fire Department is having a raffle with the neoA you c a t b \ Agarwal, Tolland; Kevin Aguuste, 2 Fairfield in mid-January and fell out when two frontcourt men, Mark game, Kohlhaas and 1 are in foul period with a sprained ankle. Gardens, Venon; Carole Mack, Snlpaic Willington. Tolland; Jonathan ^Idwin Jr., Colum­ first prize being a four-day, three-night all expenses paid Street, Rockville; Bonnie Morlcs, Discharged Thursday: Tracy i ■ of the national rankings, crushed the Haymore and Len Kohlhaas each trouble.” bia; Denis Cote, Stafford; Douglas Har­ trip to Nassau for two. ■ University of Massachusetts Satur- picked up their fourth foul with Holy Kohlhaas also thought the officials Racing winner Tolland; Louis Ott, ToHandr Mrs. Cathy Beauregard, Legion Drive, Vemon; Mar­ dy, Ellington; Matthew Herrii^, Broad• Paarson and dai#ter, Stanley Sheet, The second and third prize are a microwave oven and a 203/442-6170 or 928-5188 2 day night, 7643, to gain their second Cross in front by 49-46, with 11:00 did not call fouls both ways. “If they cia Bikford, Washington; Mark Burgess, Brook; Mrs. Carol Jones and ttoughter, lO-nieed bike, renectively. ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (U P D - East Hartford; DawnTajdor, CreaMdge Merline Road, Vemon; William Cotter, 2 straight Colonial (llasslc title, The minutes left to play. let us bump and shove as they did, Kelly Road, South Windsor; John The drawing will be April 8 at 8 p.m. at the firehouse. Rogues Roost, a 35-foot yacht Drive, Vernoa; Denis Wielicxka, Elm Street, Rockville; Jack Greenberg, '1 2 victory raised the Crusaders’ r ^ r d The Crusaders, who led, 52-46, they should have called more (fouls) Luchon, West Willington; Michael Carl Preuss is chairman of the ticket committee. He skippered by Bill Cook of Greenwich. QUngtoo. Route 83, Vernon; Millie Keese, to 14-3. when both big men fouled out, on Holy Cross.” Marley, Emerald Drive, Vemon; Kristin said the department b u 10,000 tickets to sell and hopes oA mite Home Office at Up for grabs Conn., won the first event of the Birth Wednesday; A aon to Mr. and Ellington; Robin MacLachlan, Sunset ■ “Wf played the way we play,” said clinched the contest with a 164 run.' But Massachusetts Coach Jack Maynard, Tolland; Mrs. Karen Pitney eadi family in town will purchase tickets. Souther Ocean Racing Conference Mrs. Robert Roaancranae, Grove Street, Terrace, South Windsor; Kenneth and daughter, Hammond Street, R.P. 2,. PomfAet Centex, Conn, 08259* 2 Holy Cross Coach George Blaney. But Haymore, a 6-foot4 transfer Leaman gave the credit for the vic­ Waiting for the ball to come down are Cheney's Kevin Tyler Rockville. Preuu said tickets may be pnichased from any schedule Sunday, taking the round Mathewson, Dart Hill Road, Vemon; Rockville; Ruth Reutter, Ellington;' 2 “We did good things. We played some from Indiana, said the officiating tory to the Crusaders. They (of­ and Rocky Hill’s Greg McLeod during spirited first half action in trip St. Petersburg-to-^a Grande Admitted Thursday: Matthew Beebe, Kristina Otten, Irene Drive, Vemon; membo' of the department or by calling him at 840-2223. Benjamin Robinson, Ehifleld; Gregory N patiN^ o f f ^ and a^ patient offense affected the final score. ficials) hurt us,” he said. game won by Tech, 71-51. (Heralil photo by Pinto) race. West Willington; Denise Cote, Stafford; Annette Rothe, Ellington; Susan 'lyrol,- Beaver, Tolland; June Ward, Ellington. The proceeds from the raffle will be used to purchase Join US today. Wo’vt got so much Glenn Cropley, Stafford; Catherine Wlllowstream Drive, Vemon; Henry Birth Friday; A daughter to Mr. and additional equipment for the department. thst's now to help you rtseh your goal. t Gerakarls, George Drive, Vernon; Uhlman, Fox Hill Drive, Rockville. Mrs. dwis Carroll, W ^ Willington. PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manche.-itcr. Conn., Mon.. Jan. 3U. W8 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Mon.. Jan. 30. 1976- PAGE THIHTEKN NBA to lose great man Happiest day: of life tBaRkrtbRij LIICRCII Bemie Alemany had 14 She K eralb for San Diego champ points and Matt and Mark Gluhosky 11 and 10 respec­ tively as Center Congo CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING when Havlicek retires SAN DIEGO (U P I)-T h isis anything else.” trounced Faith, 446, Satur- was so nervous he missed the putt, ni the happiest day in young Jay Haas shot a 2-under-par 70 in the final but it hardly mattered. day a t Illing. Joel Baranowskl had the 4 BOSTON ( U P D - “When he recalled a fresh memory of guarding round at sun-splashed Torre y Pines. "I was so anxious to wrap it up I coach who was a veteran with the don’t want to talk about it now; but iH Haas’ life.. markers for Faith. PHONE 643-2711 hangs it up, it’s the end of an the Celtics’ captain. It wasn’t an artistic round., but he plain muffed the putt," he said. Celtics when Havlicek broke in, ad­ will say he’s unique. The average The 24-year-old golfing didn't have to struggle m udi to win. St. Mary’s whipped Con­ FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD era.” “As far as their system goes, he is mired the 16-year veteran’s versatili­ career of an NBA player is five to six The victory was worth $40,1X10 to the Boston Celtics — in terms of run­ professional may need another day That’s because no one made a\ serious Haas. It won him “exempt” status cordia. 45-18, with Mike To Dave Biiig, who played against ty. "How many guys can move from years. He’s tripled that.’’ -o ning, getting the ball to the open man or two for everything to sink in. He run him. and Jay. Bob Cloalby’s for the rest of this year as well as Gaffney (14) and Craig and with John Havlicek for 11 season, guard to forward, guard the Boston Trainer Frank Challant,^.-) and moving up and down the court,’’ knows he has won his first tourna­ spots in the Masters and Tournament Ostrout (12) pacing the the man in jersey No. 17 epitomized (George) Gervlns and (Phil) Smiths? who knows more about Havlicek’Srrt Smith said. "I’d like lor him to give ment — the 1200,000 Andy Willlams- of Champions and put him in position winners and Mark the greatness of the Boston Celtics, And you still ex p ^t points. He’s out quirks than most, will remember the,,, SanDiegoOpen — but it is taking a Copeland (8) the losers. INDEX National Weather Forecast me a few tips as far as offense is con- there busting his tail. where, if he wins only $15,000 more and, in turn, the selfless style of veteran swingman for his fastidious: „ while for him to get used to the fact. Temple Beth Sholom Noncit emed; how to slice and cut to the "He’s the name of the game. He is habits. the rest of the year, he will be - Lo«t tnd Pound team-oriented basketball. C ^ ID pulled off a major upset up­ - P«rBon«lt 3aoO 30 34 basket — just some of the things he’s the (Celtics) green.” "Look at the bottles above his •.'You'll never know how I feel,” "exempt" as well for 1979. By retiring at the end of the done to me over the years. I want to nephew, was able to come to tihe final Haas won by three shots over John ending previously unbeaten “ Announotmontt season, an announcement Havlicek To Warriors’ Coach A1 Attles, locker: They’re always arranged ac-i.II Haas said almost breathlessly Sun­ ~ EnlofWnmonI know how to do those things.” green confident of victory evi!>n with Schroeder, Andy Bean and Littler Wapping. 4538. Ken Leitz - Auctions Havlicek has been a longtime cording to height,” said Challant. “l.':t day, minutes after he had won the m i i i i n c made Sunday, the Boston swingman Rick Barry, Smith’s Golden State a triple bogey. after posting a 72-hole score of 15 n e tt^ 22 points and Bruce nemesis. ” I have a lot of bad remember one night on the road, we*'-' San Diego title. “I’m getting married PINANCIAL will close out a 16-year career that teammates, was more interested in Haas took the lead in San Diego in under'par 278. Fuzzy Zoeller wound Charendoff 15 for Temple - BondS'StockS'Mortgsgos r \ spanned eight championships from memories about playing and came into a lockerroom that didn’t at the end of the year, but even that - Porsontl LoBns learning Havlicek's secret of longevi­ the second round and never gave it up at 282 while BUI Rogers, Doug while Bob Clay and Duane - iniuranco the days of Bob Cousy and Bill coaching against John Havlicek. He’s havh hangers, just nails on the walLi'.- won't make me feel better than I do up, except for a brief period Sai urday Gentile had 14 apiece for ty. Barry, 33, marvelled at the 37- Tewell, Mark Pfeil and Grier Jones EMPLOYMENT done many things through the years Havlicek put one sock on one nail, the,, right now: It’s just so hard for me to BANSNANCl^_^p,^l DfNVlfl Russell to the rebuilt team that in­ year-old Havlicek's endurance and in the third round when Gene Littler, were at 283. Alan Tapie was all alone Wapping. - Holp Wsniod cluded Dave Cowens and JoJo White. to beat us. Even when I was back in other sock on another nail, his lie on."'; put my feelings into words.” Emanuel of Manchester - Businsss OppoftuniilM V said, "The thing that amazes me is 23 years his senior, moved in front. at 284 and Johnny Miller, Jack ‘ SRuslion W antfd "The NBA is losing one of its Philadelphia playing (with the a nail, his shirt on another nail. He Haas is a good-looking young man But Jay birdied the 17th hol.G and toppled Emanuel of Hart­ that Tfigured he was a health freak, Warriors), he was bad. put every piece of clothing on an' from Belleville, 111., the same town Renner and defending champion Tom EDUCATION greatest entertainment pieces ever. but he’s not. He doesn't eat special eagled the 18th to reclaim the Lead by Watson finished at 285. ford, 59-18, with Kevin '- Pnvala Instructions He is one of the greatest ever to play “The'game is losing one of its separate nail. There weren’t .too,.;: that has given tennis' Jimmy Con­ a shot and he never gave it up .in the - Schoois-Classas foods and work out all the time. He Haas’ earnings are a modest $43,- Carriere (21) and Frank - Instructions Wantad the game.’’ greatest assets when he hangs it up.” many nails left for anyone else.” . nors to the world. He has talked once NEAL ESTATE m m o N L J u m just happens to be blessed with a final round. 506. Last year, as a rookie, he won Ley (10) best for the Phil Smith, who scored 20 points Boston Coach Tom Sanders, Possibly it is Havlicek’s compul--'' or twice with Connors but really - Condominiums great body. Plus he’s never had a “I knew coming to the 18th I had it $32,326, which was the most for a winners and John Vasnus - Homos (or Salt another former teammate, was upset Sion for details and perfection that"" - Lots-Land for Salt Sunday in Golden State’s 99-88 win major, major injury in his career.” doesn't know him. won.” he said, "if I kept the baijl out (10) for the losers. with the “new” Celtics’ loss and had led him to say with zest, “No, I don’t first-year player with the exception - Invostmant Proparty «»•« l / . * . l l»IOW over Boston, remembered being a K.C. Jones. Boston’s assistant ■tl think you should put it the other of the water.” A small lake fronis the Standings: St. Mary's 5 - Busmass Proparty little to say about Havlicek. “Man, I of Graham Marsh, the veteran - Rasort Proparty boy marveling at Havlicek and has want to be a coach.” ■ way around,” smiled Haas. "He gren 18th on Torrey South. Hasis got 0. Emanuel of Manchester I ^ ^ wowim'' riMr Australian playing in America for - Raal Estata Wantad uaiW IATHtn fOTOCAST i > doesn’t know me. But that doesn’t on in three and was about fouir feet 5-0. Wapping 3-1, South MI8C. SENVICEE the first time. - Traval * matter. I feel too good to think about short of the cup on his fourth shot. He Methodist 3-2, Center 51, - Sarvicas Uffarad Temple Beth 2-3, Emanuel - PalnUng-Paparmg - Build Roo(ng«$iding rain will fall in the Pacific Northwest and most of the Gull Pin - Haating«PlumDlng Faith 1-5. Concordia 06. - Flooring coastal states, while snow will fall over portions of the Lakes Sputtering Warriors - Moving>Truciong>Storaga - Sarvicas Wantad and the Ohio valley. G ear to partly cloudy elsewhere. Minimum winner E t.ST FROSH readings include: (approx, max. temperatures in parenthesisi 1 MI8C. PON SALE East Catholic's - Household Goods Atlanta 17 (42), Boston 14 (26), Chicago6 (16l, Cleveland 7 (20i. Chickie Balesano freshmen dropped a 41-35 > Articles (or Sale Dallas 27 ( 36), Duluth -14 (5), Houston 34 ( 56). Jacksonville 34 duke to Rockville Friday. - Building Supplies (56), Kansas City 5 (26), Little Rock 23 ( 39). Los Angeles 50 stop staggering Celts of Manchester found - Pats -Birds- Dogs Kyle Ayer had 16 points for - Livestock (63), Miami 50 ( 69), Minneapolis -12 (8), New Orleans 49 i74i. it profitable to enter - Boats & Accessories New York 17 (28), Phoenix 49 ( 74), San Francisco 41 i56i. .Seat­ the 56 Eagles. - Sporting Goods tle 36 (56), Seattle 36 ( 43). St. Louis 7 (23) and Washington 16 BOSTON (UPI) - A stun­ Williams scored on a 25-footer, and the Ann Schmitter - Garden Products Warrior points during the same - Antiques (35). ning fourth-quarter show Smith canned a pair of free throws to Duckpin Bowling JIMOR - Wantad to Buy put Golden State on top, 90-76. stretch. The Celtics also lost the ball helped Phil Smith play an 10 times in the opening quarter and Tournament yester­ Action Friday at the NENTAL8 Boston never challenged again. > Rooms (or Rant “average” game Sunday that finished with 24 miscues that cost 24 day at the Glaston­ East Side Rec saw the Bike The ^ coach told us to be more - Apartments for Rent steered the sputtering (Golden points. bury Bowl. Shop trip the Bullets, 31-20, - Homes (or Rent See something you 38P*essive and not go for so many the Knicks outlast the - Business for Rent 13 State Warriors past the "What can I say? We turned the Taking part in the ' Resort Property (or Rent like? Then call the HWp HfanM ball over too many times in the first Blazers, 37-36, and the - Wanted to Rent number you see In staggering Boston Celtics. handicap division, ' Misc. lor Rent and fourth quarters especially,” said Hawks best the 76ers, 52- the ad. And If you ELECTRIC LOW VoIUge - Smith, who has a seasonal average the local woman won 47, AUTOMOTIVE National Alarm Company Mary on the move Sanders, whose team has lost four - Autos (or Sale have something to of 19.6 points per game, netted 12 of seeks man for apprenticeship Celtics straight and is 3-7 since he relieved first prize money of Derek Reed and Glen > Trucks for Sale sell, give us a calll Mary Neubelt, who paced Manchester High’s girls’ basketball his 20 points in the final stanza to key - Heavy Equipment lor Sale program. Applicant must Tom Heinsohn as coach. "We also S350. . i Nemeroff had 8 markers - Motorcycles-Bicydes have basic knowledge of low team to a 46-42 win over Hall High last Friday night, dribbles a run of 14 straight points in the were giving them too many easy apiece for the Bike Shop ‘ Campars-Trsilers-Mobiie voltage wwlrlng. Join our Warriors’ 99-88 victory over the H er six-game Homes towards hoop. She scored 10 last period points to spark win outside shots like we did earlier,” while Bernie Alemany had > Automotive Service □ EMPLOYMENNT organization in the Celtics. layups, and you can’t Win that way.” scores were 121-120- (Herald photo by Dunn) said Smith, who talked with Coach A1 The contest was played two hours 7 for the Bullets. John > Autos (or Rant-Lease ig secuurlty industry. The two teams tried to give each 137-145-162-136. On the jw training. Call S& Attles before being shuttled in with after John Havlicek announced his Connelly (13) and Greg Help Wanted 13 other the game for three periods, 8960, between 10 a.m. and 3 Rick Barry two minutes into the final retirement, effective at-the end of She had an 84-pin Kane (10) paced the Knicks p.m. only, for application. with both sides shooting poorly from quarter. "We actually were more the season. But, neither the an­ handicap. and Jack Lyons and Shawn SALES POSITION - Straight the outside. But, with the score commissions, leads fumiued cautious, and that’s why we executed nouncement nor the 11,754 fans on Spears had 12 apiece for SECURITY OPERATOR -12 Cougars in split knotted at 76-76 with 10:15 to play, too homeowners. Call 242- midnight - 8 a.m. Immediate thejiBIazers. Pat Silver better down the stretch. hand were enough to snap Eloston m 5402. opening for sharp gal with at Clifford Ray hit a jump shot from the "When the game is tight, you can’t from its season-long lethargy. pumped in 18 points and top of the key. □ NOTICES least two years experience as make as many mistakes, and we The Celtics battled to a 27-24 first- Mike Hellenbrand and Pat FULL OR PART Time RN or telephone or answering ser­ LPN. 3 p.m. to 11 p.m., and 11 Smith followed with a layup, then didn’t.” period lead, but the Warriors’ Collins 8 apiece for the vice operator, plus telephone of weekend tilts drove Inside before feeding Ray for. Austrian \ Lost end Found 1 p.m. to 7 a.m. Laurel Manor, manner a must. Permanent While Golden State committed just Williams, who had 19 points, scored Hawks while Bill Bray (17) another layup to put the Warriors on 91 Chhestnut Street, 8496519. position for qualified appli­ two turnovers in the final stanza for a eight straight early in the second and Jerry Appleby (14.) Live-In quarters available. top, 82-76. Quickly, Smith hit a LOST - Black wired haired cant. Company paid benefits pair of Boston points, the Celtics period to pace Golden State to a 52-49 were high for the 76ers. mutt, male. Vicinity of and parking. (^U 522-8960, &undly whipped by powerful Roxbury, Mass., Community jumper and a driving layup, Nate committed seven turnovers for eight halftime edge. outduels i Standings: Knicks 5-1, Swamp Road, Coventry. Call between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. on­ 74591K, aiQ ^ e. ly, for application. - Hawks 51, Bike Shop 3-3, BEAL ESTATE SALES Community College came back last night at the same gym to up­ Trailblazers 53, 76ers 1-5, end South Central Community College, 65-63. ^ LOST - Small Black and tan b a r r o w s CO. Opening In OIL BURNER Service man, Klammer Bullets 1-5. Pug, answers to "Max.” Manchester. If you are untrained. licensed and experienced, un­ Roxbury, winning for the ninth Jimmy Connors makes two-hanni return Wearing collar and tags. bu( willing to make a lull commit­ iforms and transportation time in 11 outings, got off to a slow Roxbnr]Jburjr (77) Robinson 9-8-20, Doug Collins leads 76ers JUNIOR HIGH Andover-Columbla area. Ould ment. we'll show you how to rank provided. Good benefits with a Reason _ _ with the best. If you are Licensed start but came fast. Held Moreless 1 S+lk, West M4, MltcheU W , Assumption of heart broken. REWARD. 745 steady company. Call 5286593 back after leading the Philadelphia "I think we were very fortunate off GARMISCH - PARTENKIRCHEN 5242. and experienced, you will attain Savin Fuel Company, East for more than five minutes and JsiDM M-IS, Oyde 6-1-U, Adams W-7! NEW YORK (UPI) - If Manchester has won tee Totals 27-23-77. 78ers to a nationally televised 118-117 this road trip,” continued Collins, West Germany (UPI) - Joseplt ^ new growth. High Bonus Hartford. trailing 8-2 after 13 minutes, the Bay Doug Collins looked a bit tired, Schedules. Call Claire Freeman. MCC (51) Litke 4-0-8, Thomp­ victory over Denver. “I haven’t been now and again reaching behind him Walcher of Austria emerged from a Manchester Deanery Staters regrouped and soared into a 23M 171. Equal Opportunity PERSON with professsional son 4-MO, LeDoyt 3^W, Zito 2-3-7, Milner it’s because the All-Pro guard sleeping too well worrying about my to check on his back. "We came career dogged by injury anJ- Junior High Basketball Employer. 33-28 edge at intermission. Tired Connors too good League with a perfect 86 Pereonele sewing ability and experience 1-0-2, Wilson ttfl, Nolen M-5, Zocco M- has been tossing and turning back.” away 2-2 and you’ve got to be happy overshadowed by teammate Franz needed for windn The outside shooting of Mel Robin- 5, Fuller 1-0-2. Totals 21-9-51. record. The six teams will •lA M IO W S son-and David James paced Roxbury lately. But with all his Well, Sixer fans probably hope about that.” Klammer to savor his first world RUSSELL’S BARBER A treatments, slip covers and w (Filins’ insomnia continues, as the 6- Actually, it was Lloyd Free’s free championship title Monday. ; • take part in the playoffs Styling Shop Announces ap- forte. Part time work at to a 50-36 edge and from then on the problems, it was the Nuggets polntmenta accepted Tuesday home. 6452493. MCC (65) Litke 1-2-3, Thomp­ foot6 guard poured in 30 points with throws with seven seconds left that Walcher, a 23-year-old farm er'^'* starting Saturday at East invaders traded basket for basket. that were put to sleep Sunday. ds Roscoe Tanner learns Catholic High. thru Friday, 8 a.m. to 5:3 son 34)6, LeDoyt 7-3-17, Zito 8-7-19, a variety of jumpers and close-in clinched. son, won the men’s downhill gold Highly-touted Howard West was Milner 0■^2, Bazzano 006, Wilson 306’ “I’m a worrier,” said Collins, p.m. Walk-lns sisturdays 8 acrobatics in the battle of two divi­ tnedal in the first event of the World. Final standings - а. m. to 5 p.m. Call 6466W, shackled with three early personal Nolen 1-0-2, Zocco 3-4-10. Totals 24-17-65.’ resting his aching body and strained The Nuggets, trailing by as many PHILADELPHIA (U P I)-If was coming back 13 hours after .n sion leaders. Alpine Ski Championships by 0.07 of a‘j . McMillan of South Africa repeated as Assumption 86, Our Lady comer of Oak and Sprace NOTICE fouls and wound up with just six South Central (63) Flasconaro 36-10 as eight points in the fourth period, semjfinal match that saw him jumped to a 115114 lead with 47 second from Michael Veith of W est"' the producers of “The $6 champions with a 56,66 victory over of Peace 7-3, Blessed Street. PUBLIC HEARING points. Lawhom 106-26, Gribben 406, Sims 5-0- recover from a 26 set deficit, he ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS seconds remaining. But Darryl Germany. Million Man” ever want to Vitas Gerulaitis of King’s Point, Sacrament 56, St. Rose 4- Sean Thompson led the Cougars 10,\Tolson 0-1-1, Reid 0-1-1, Moore 3-1-7 showed no signs of fatigue, chasimz BOARD OF DIRECTORS Totals 25-1363. Dawkins hit a jumper for the 76ers Klammer, the Olympic champion.”” replace their bionic star, they N.Y., and Sandy Mayer of Wayne, 5, St. Bridget 57, St. James ■TOWN OF MANCHESTER with 10 points and six assists and down the sharp groundstrokes thiit 1-9. TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT Paul Litke added eight points and 11 Roxbur and Free, intentionally fouled by was the clear favorite to add the"'' shouldn’t have to look any N.J. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors. Town hoopsters Tanner had used to register victories Playoff pairings - St. LEGAL Denver’s Jim Price, canned both fbul world title to his list of successes but'"’, of Manchester. Connecticut, will hold a Fhiblic Hearing in the caroms. Robinson paced the winners further than Jimmy Connors. over Bjorn Borg and Eddie Dibbs James vs. St. Bridget at with 20 points and James had 15. shots for a 118-115 lead. was left behind in fifth spot, with th e. Celtic foe Hearing Room at the Municipal Building. 41 Center Street. Open meeting Coming back with six hours sleep earlier in the week. 2:15, St. Rose vs. Blessed NOTICE Manchester, Connecticut, Tuesday, February 7.1978. at 8:00 Last night the home five snapped a trim Dan Issei, who finished with 34 realization that .4 seconds had not,;,,, The young rugged Indiana Pacers The Planning and Zoning " women following a grueling five-set, 3 1/2- While Tanner did fire 16 aces pasit Sacrament at 3:35, Our P.M. to consider and act on the following: four-game losing streak as John for road race points, brought the Nuggets to within only cost him the title but hundreds ,• Connors, his serve was broken si.x of the Midwest Division will provide Commission will hold a public hour duel with Brian Gottfried the Lady Peace vs. Assump­ hearing on Monday, February Proposed additional appropriation to Educational Grants. Zito’s desperation basket try from 30 Placing five players in twin scoring figures, undefeated one point with four seconds of thousands of dollars in lost en-’” ' night before, a determined Connors times. He also had trouble con­ the next NBA opposition for the Open meeting for anyone remaining. Price then stole the dorsements. ' tion at 4:15. б, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. in the Fund 41, Head Start 1978 Program—$73,958.00 to be financed fwt out at the buzzer went through Roxbury Community (College trounced Manchester Community ( overwhelmed lOth-seeded Roscoe trolling his baseline shots and volleyis Boston Celtics Tuesday night at 7:30 from H.E.W. Grant. interested In the Five hUle 76ers’ inlraunds pass to give Denver at the Springfield Civic Center. Hearing Room of the the nets and provided the two-point College women’s basketball team at East Catholic High, 78-53. cr I Tanner, 52, 66, 53, Sunday after­ at times. Proposed additional appropriation to Special Grants. Fund Road Race will be held possession, but with two seconds to Municipal Building. 41 Center edge. The local record stands at 8-7. The No. 1 ranked community But Walcher felt no pity for.... noon to win the $225,000 U.S. Pro In­ As for Connors, who won the $100,- The Pacers revamped their entire Street, Manchester, Connec­ 61, UMTA Transportation Program — ^.000.00 for elderly tonl^t starting at 7:30 at go, Bobby Jones passed into Issei, u was the only time the locals led. college team in New England had lit­ Kilgore added 14 points and nine Klammer. door Tennis championships. 000 first prize in the Masters and the team this season, bringing in several ( Bowling) ticut, to hear and consider the and handicapped transportation, to be financed from Urban With five minutes left, Manchester St. Mary’s Church hall. who m iss^ a 25footer at the buzzer. youthful talented newcomers; in­ Mass Transportation Act Grant — $25,000.00: from General Will Hadden of the spon­ tle trouble gaining its eighth straight rebounds. “I can imagine how Franz feels' “I started out today riding the $50,000 runnerup check in the Gram! following petitions: trailed by 13 points. success while the locals'were absor­ David Thompson, putting on a after his defeat but I’m not thinking''"' cluding a fine 7-foot center in James h-.YDEN L. GRISWOLD, Fund Budget 1977-78 Contingency Fund — $10,000.00. soring Tall Cedars will crest from last night,” said Connors, Slam earlier this month, he’s taking MOUNTAIN DEW- Vi­ Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget Zito gained scoring honors with 19 bing loss No. 4 in five starts. terrific show for the Denver par­ about it,” said Walcher. “Nobody"" whose $35,000 first-prize check in­ the next four weeks off and hittinij; Edwards along with 56 swingman vian Price 184-501, Annie JR. - SUBDIVISION - welcome all comments and Roxbury (78) Shaw 500, C. Lewis 7- 1977-78, Recreation — $1,500.00 for Arts and Crafts, to be points, including seven from the foul Utilizing its quickness and speed, tisans, scored 13 straight points cared about me when I used to b e... creased his earnings for January to the golf course. Earl Tatum from Los Angeles Gagnon 175175603, Bar­ HILLS'TOWN ROAD (G-26) suggestions on how to Im­ 1-15, Burroughs 50-10, C.H. Lewis 550, midway in the final period and Application for subdivision financed from fees collected. line, and Bruce LeDoyt added 17 the winners were paced by Susan beaten by Klammer. Now it ishisGii $185,000. “I didn’t have time to come In the doubles final, the top-seededi Lakers, Mike Bantom 59 forwahi bara Brody 185178-5(35, Pat Proposed additional appropriation to Water Fund Budget more. prove the 1978 Johnson 8-518, Legrant 6-517, Summons finished with a game-pacing 39. from Buttalo, Ron Behagen tough 59 approval — Creation of 9 lots Thanksgiving morning Summons with 20 points and the 8-1 86-20. ToUls 34-1578. ( u ™ - ” - down. Even though I didn’t get much team of Bob Hewitt and Frew Thibodeau 175669, Kathy in a Rural Residence Zone on 1977-78, Operating Expenses — $125,000,00 to be financed South, now ^6, led at the half, 33- Shebra Legrant with 17. Julius Erving added 28 in a good Klammer had planned to turn/;; forward from Houston. Patulak 190-464, Gail from Water Fund unappropriated surplus. 32. race. M.C.C. (53) Pietro 5 0 0 , effort. "We didn’t get the execution sleep' I relaxed real well.” a 7 acre parcel at the Roxbury led at Intermission, 48-24. Bendell 1-52, Johnson 5510, Kilgore 5 professional and join the United.r"” Altnough the top-seeded Connors Lutzen 192-507, Ellen southwest comer of Hillstown Establish $17.60 as the benefiting front foot cost for the when we needed it,” moaned June Walton paced the locals with 1514, Hall M 6 , Pajor 306, Walton 90- States pro circuit if he had won but Rec swim squad triumphs Bauer 180-472, Dolly and Hills Street. sanitary sewer installed in Lydall Street by the First Hart­ 18 points and 15 rebounds and Bonnie 18. Totals 21-1163. Nuggets Coach Larry Brown. the defeat has left him uncertain. Dawood 176-181-176-533, HAYDEN L. GRISWOLD, ford Realty Corporation under a Developer's Agreement "" .... . \ . 18l Manchester Rec Swim ( Bee Moquln 215494, Lee JR. - SUBDIVISION - with the Sewer Department. took a 415156 itleclsion In tee 1514 age bracket, SPRING STREET (G-25) Proposed Amendment to Ordinance Chapter 20. Section 20- Sports tiattj Defending L champ Pro hockey roundup Bean 455, June Eccher 485, 1, Chief of Police, under direction of General Manager to over Enfield Saturday. Beth MacDonald won the Sandy Adams 457, Sheila Application for subdivision — f i ------In tee 8 and un>iler age 50 free and 200 IM, Dana approval — Creation of 4 lots license exhibitions, etc. Monday Price 488, Gladys Cote 468, group. Page Lepak look the Clough the 100 free and in a Residence AA Zone on a 4 Proposed Amendment to Ordinance Chapter 21. Section 21- BASKETBALL Hall pins Manchester Norma Martin 477. 25 free and 25 backstroke, Karen McDonough the 50 acre parcel — S99V Spring 1, no Carnivals or Circuses: Exceptions. Harrison sparks Stars Copies of the Proposed Amendments may be seen in the Mercy at East Catholic Stacy Tomkill the 25 back. Peter Listro took the Street. (girls), 8 Almost every match was close but in the end defending w h o o o 's HOLIDAYS- (}ue MULTI-CIRCUITS, INC. - Town Clerk’s Office during business hours. butterfly and Pam 200 IM and 100 free, Steve B alesano 137, F rie d a Proposed Ordinance — the purchase of property from the Tuesday state CJass L champ Hall High remained unbeaten with a NEW YORK (UPI) —The Minnesota North Stars may Jackson the SO back, Russ ZONE CHANGE - Kusneski the 25 Madden 126, Rita Skaparas Hartford Electric Light Company for the sum of $!i6.600.00 BASKETBALL 32-16 victory over Manchester in wrestling action Satur­ not have dazzled the National Hockey League this season, breaststroke on the girls Smith the 50 fly and Gor­ HARTFORD ROAD (M-28) tr 135 340. To change the zoning for the p ro p el Industrial Park. day in West Hartford. , but theire are bright spots, the latest being goalie Paul Manchester at Conard, 8 side while Scott Jlackson don Kinkaide the 50 breast. Copy of the Proposed Ordinance may be seen in the Town East Catholic at Prince Senior Bob Wilson (121) lost in the final seconds to Bud Harrison. classification from Residence took tee 25 free and 25 fly, In the 15-17 grouping, AA and Industrial Zone to Off- Clerk's Office during business hours. Tech, 8 Hogan while Bill Tedford and Jerry Kennedy earned n After playing off-and-on for three seasons in the NHL: COUNTRY CLUB- Proposed additional appropriation to Special Grants. Fund 'Sandro Squatrito the 25 Dina Katkaveck won tee Vinal Tech at Cheney. Larry Bates 137-167-447, Street Parking Zone for a draws. Senior co6;aptain Chris Luz (140), undefeated Harrison has started In the last four North Star games parcel of approximately 0.73 61, CETA Title VI Project 411 (c). Police Department Up­ ’Tech, 8 back and Ron Robison the 100 back, Lois Campbell Woh^ (nark 151-350, Sal previously in five outings, suffered a quick tiedow n and and Sunday night capped his improving performances 25 breast in the boys’ com­ the 100 fly and Jane Jordan acres on the south side of date — $84,645.00 to be financed from Grant. with 5 4 6 win over the Washington Capitals for his first Lombardo 145131-388, John Penney at Wethersfield near fall early and dropped a 53 decision. petition. the 100 breast. Greg Young Hartford Road 600 feet east of Proposed additional appropriation to Special Grants. Fund i[/i NHL shutout. Rieder 354, Terry Schilling 61, CETA Title VI Project 411 (d). Water. Records, Maps. Hall at East Hartford Doug Marshall (147) remained unbeaten at 76) with a 5 won the 100 free, Paul Cot­ Elm Street. In tee 510 age group, 137- 142-390, Pete SUum Surveys — $69,000.60 to be financed from Grant. Bulkeley at South Wind­ 0 decision over Hal Zlplow. Heavyweight Tim Wrobel up­ “We^eed all the victories we can get,” said Harrison, tle the 100 back. Rich TOWN OF MANCHESTER Jean Lemieux cop;(i^ the 138- 145-138-421, Gordon Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget sor ped hts standard to 51 with a first period pin. who won his first of 16 NHL games last Wednesd^ with a 50 free and 50 breaist and Carlson tee 100 fly and SUBDIVISION Wilson 137-364, Nick REGULA'nON 1977-78, Park Department — $525.00 estimated costs through Glastonbury at Rockville The Indians now stand 53 for the season. 2-1 decision at Buffalo. “It was 26 after two periods and Tina Listro tee 100 free and Chris White the 100 breast. June 30, 1978 for CETA Forestry Crew, to be financed by ZavareUa 135135385. AMENDMENT (T-23) Cromwell at Bolton The Indians were without regulars Brian Ck>lbath (107) when we went 36 and 46, then I knew we’d win; I didn’t 50 back. Mike Castleman In an AAU 12 and under payment from Fund 81 — Account 930-001-130 Case Mountain Rham at Rocky Rill and Steve Parrott (114) because of injuries and Keith Ray think of the shutout. The big thing is to win.” The Town Engineer copped tee 50 free and 25 age group meet yesterday proposes to amend Section Road and Fence. Portland at Coventry (18S) to academic problems. Harrison stopped 30 shots, but tee outstanding save of Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget >.IJ fly, David Clough 'the 100 in Monroe, Tina Ustro took GOP - Ellen Zinsser 182, L o8 of the Subdivision Conard at Manchester ResulU: 100 - Hicks (H) dec. Collins 11-1, 107 - the gante was a inare of a point-blank drive by Guy free and David Budd the 50 second in tee 50 back and Marie Ludlow 201695. Regulations by reducing the 1977-78, Highway Division — $1,200.00 for estimated cosls (girls), 8 Murphy (H) pinned Alberth 2:52,114- Adams (H) pinned Charron in tee second period that would have made the minimum road width of a through June 30, 1978 for CETA Forestry Crew, to bo contest 1-1. back. Elizabeth Schroeder third in the 100 free. Steve W ednesday Itozie 2:48,121 - Hogan (H) dec. Wilson 5 6 ,1 2 8 - Hill won tee 100 IM and. Steve Bylciuw took fourth in tee local highway from 32 to 30 financed from Fund 9— Account 917 — Laurel Lake Acquisi­ The victory improves Minnesota’s record to 11-31-5, CATERERS - Mae tion aiid Improvements. BASKETBALL 1 ~ Tedford (M) drew with Molloy Bylcluw the 100 IM in the 50 breast; Mike Castleman Jenack 131, Ona Carlson feet. MCC at Mitchell while W ^ngtoD remains in tee Norte Division cellar Copies of these petitions TRANSFER of real property containing portion orculOr- Luz 5-S, 147- Marshall (M) . S4H0US8UIMIMSMICS 10 and under age group. second in tee 50 free, sixth 126, Ann Hebert 145349, wiU) 8 0^9*11 have been filed in the Town sac along Progress Drive from the Town of Manchester to South Windsor at dM. H Ziplow 50.157- Scholsky (M) dec. Gordon 136, • OOMU f l W AT1MO S W TM U TW N l^ In 11-12, Linda Jeilferson in tee SO fly and fourth in E.F. Associates and E.K.F. Associates. “Harrison has given us a lift with his play,” said Coach Helene Dey 135135362, Clerk’s Office and may be in- Clastonhury 169- Kennedy (M) drew with Ziplow 6 6 ,187- Fabricant Copy of proposed ordinance may be seen in the Town Andre ^aulleu.,,‘T m very pleased with the performance won the 100 IM, 50 t‘ly and the .100 free; David Budd (Charlotte Helm 127, Cindy spMted during office hours. Rham at Baron Academy (H) dec. Gagnon 53, Onlimited - Wrobei (M) pinned . WTISHUnM Mobil G erk's Office during business hours. 50 breast, Valerie took fourth in the 50 free Doyle 146-352, Joanne Planning and Zoning WRESTLING Schwartz 1:59. • SKMMMMU1MS he’s gWm me.”, ’ In otRer NHL'games, Boston routed Pittsburgh 52, Los Katkaveck tee 100 fri« and and second in tee 50 back; Fredericksen 128, Carol Commlulon Elizabeth Inlugliata. Secretary Manchester at Conard, Kristen Ofiara tee 5w free. and David Clough was fifth Rawson 131-132, Doris Ronald Gates, Board of Directors Ai80 Angele^downed the New York Rangers 51, Detroit tied Manchester. Connecticut Philade|)hla 36 and Atlanta downed Cleveland 52. David Ostuni took t^ie 100 in the SO free and third in Prentice 129, Carol Lewie .Secretary ICE HOCKEY free, David Zaremba/tee 50 the 50 back. Ait competed 155127-394, Marion Kloter Dated this 30th day of Dated at Manchester. Connecticut this 27th day ot In teal WHA, Quehec defeated EMmonton 53, Houston January. 1978 Enfield at Manchester, VURMMMa 4 0 ' fly and Carl Bylciuw itee 50 in the 10 and under 128, Carol Seretto 131-340, January. 1978. S i IS Read Herald Ad$~^ downed/New Rngland 54 and Winnipeg bomhed Cincin­ 04061 05561 nati 56. < breast. ' category. An^e Ortolanl 136. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., Jan. 30, 1978 - PAGE FIFTEEN ^ C - . . I f a t : J m l ML M i 00# -oeoeeeeeoooooooooooooeooto oooooeoooooooooooooaooooea Htip HraiKMf It HtlpWanM It Htlp WmtM f j MoMM For Solo t l Homo* tor Solo tS

FINANCIAL COLLECTION leeratary for dental office. In- Site H e rald inrance forms, baste GMRIER secretarial skills, experlnccd only, salary negotiable, CLASSIFIED BUSINESS GUIDE excellent benefits. Send resume. Box KK, Manchester tmtant Profm lonal Halp tor Herald. Mayberry vmage Your Homo, Bualnau, or Paraonal Naada East HarltonI FEBRUARY • ■ • ■ CUP THIS OUT FOR FUTURE REFERENCE... P /M 99 C«f/ (ija*W-0S72 IRA ■rBOTAIIN QUINirS LUCA’S TAILORIIN jMlwaen Sdb amf M U m C O IT B I KHVOSCI—«Deoot«9ted |178. plus. S m u i m i / S th e U o n of , court costs •CrlmioAl Defense H e r a l i ) typing, 0:30 or • M ^ Vehicle •House CIosIqcs wortnand, and experience Tn M m VS irofflM'* HTm t ' *WtUs *Otte Mitten. light record keeping. HERALD OFFICE ain tit ■•m m .. •Mm, M o m , ATram^n.cue Excellent fringe benefits. •••••••••••••••••••••••••A •Mvemhrim Forty hours a week, Monday 647-9947 Prhrolo fnatmetfona II (oimottr, I trough Friday. Salary. Send m K SpnnSt t43-nS7 742-77M {Cwwrtry) See something you Resume in care of REAL ESTATE Sales REMEDIAL READING and like? Then call the Manchester Herald, Box G, KEEP SMILING Professionals - Licensed or In math; Individualixed work num ber you see In 16 B r a in a r d P la c e , program, (lst-8th grade) \n MAMOTUNINQ' Manchester, Connecticut KEEP HAPPY process. Our office needs you. R U N C H fS m the ad. A n d If you Full time preferred, part time Master's degree teacher. 988- FOLET-MKaiNC. 8075.. KtiOm * Oulnmmt Itniom AMBULANCE S an iC E MAPLE Mobil have something to considered. Join the largest TlMm Hip.imf.|>i^dMg 1M iM l Om Mt MraM CLERK AND DELIVERY and fastest growing real es­ raONI tU -ltll Super Service, Inc, sell, give us a calll PIANO INSTRUCTION - fteoi * FBpo * Oooheli Hms OAS - OIL - LUIMCATION- person needed for mornings tate organization. Call Mrs. M M CMra Tim,pM.d AC C ItM N U It and weekends. Apply in per­ Jackston, 646-1316 or 649-8782. Experienced, creative Too SALES HELP wanted for teacher. Degree; state and Knitters World. Knowledge of son, Parkade L l^ e tt Rexall. W M W H liMMrMMW c m M t-IIM Mr TA» •U V ICI national certification. All crocheting, knitting, neddle levels, beginners welcome. WANT AD point, crewel, helpnil. Apply Many extras. Gretchen Van at store, Monday thhougn Why, 647-9751. MANCHESTER K MACHINE Z Friday, from 10 a.m. to 12. RSDREALn FBHX KAUTY STUM K OPERATOR ^ Auto Mechanics CwlBffl Bum Homoo tm nMUM, M A l Phene 01 RUBBER STAMPS CLERK TYPIST - for ship­ Sehoolo-Clotooo I t Me* tM M H r Womm » Mm a Bissau S i 649-4499 A youns oompsny ■ S U CuiiTM ST. tO.M 17 ^ looking for uemeone ping and billing department. 2 openIngR now. Mu9t be * pttm m Q Prefer someone with at least i FOR THE BEST-Manchester , BtMIng Homo Safas “Bmu* r.'r. 0.1 oy n « May with mtehanltel ap- ■*'• ik> Om 0 / Omi Wmy a a P U m B BTABIPB ^ titude. opportunity tor years experience. Hours 8 experienced. Ton wanes - Gymnasstic School. 3 to 5 -_ Sarva ron.” • INOlUyfNQIbr i n L CMbr St MMIM • ONSi Mhs^ edveneement. a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday pupils per teacher. FREE in- f sdigee PMIee TMaSleu V CALL 643-0240 through Friday. Apply E. A. 44 hours, no Gaturnays, troducior lesson with this ad. s Patten Co. 303 Wetherell CaU 6484 or 648-3549. Street, Manchester, Ct. DOUACATIOillUIINa TeLsssmss / m i i m w w m no evenings TYPIST- Stenographer- Apply In I I to Carter I Q.M. □ REAL ESTATE MEDICAL Secretary for den­ » i CMMihiwt awMMi Aew. “ iSIfaSB!"" SIHMlSuNmYGO.. Receptionist for small •N^Mef CfMtrs elViiMort tal office, experienced In professional office. Must be • m a , aimriMMii mml FRONTEND collection procedures and In­ JO* BipMlMlM apMta For BaHoohg a CesMiodM' neat appearing and have plea­ Homoo For Solo 2t 9ph Whaal • 9 nrpfeef Bupporta 9 9 rseee surance forms. Salary flexi­ PICORMER DATSUR Praa CoNWofi ffeamtlee •VoSef CMlem tiApporti sant personality. Salary based p m » m m a a s 244 9 9 0 4 0 9TMUT • Meefeelemr Pama 9 free ble, excellent benefits. Send on anility and experience. 2IS BROAD STREET MANCHESTER COVENTRY - 40 acre Egg -■W usr-'g., MANCH19T1 IL CONN. 0SO4O M Mi n. HMin resume, Box K, Manchester Reply Box M, Manchester Farm, with three story barn. SPECIAL Herald. Herald. Butler-type building. Power plant, and other outbuildings, PART TIME Cashier - wanted 'CUSTODIAN WANTED 9 plus Three Lovely Homes. SSOOMINa SERVICE mornings from 8 a.m.-3 p.m. m. to midnight. AAppIy (Hfers invited. B/W Realty, RO-VIC INC. MY HRE MAN art ()ueen, 242 Broad Street. 647-1419. aiww awMr oiMmkia Htedquenm for AM Vwir Apply in person, Frank's & IttO eot* CM. MeperMtedu “A Friendly Place Supermarket, Manchester. Km MM-Up Md Mhrwy CommenU » H—Uendtl to Re-Tyre” PART TIME a.m.- general MANCHESTER - Spring OMUlUinM) three little words... SECRETARY - proof reader building maintenance work. Street location. Attractive 8- GAMLEMCKHDIELS 387 BROAD ST. Prefer retiree looking for ad­ 6S3-M7I i« aHiLooN no. tsa^sxx for art and copy department room Connecticut Gambrel 643-2444 (AND MOREI) of large adverfisin.ertisinra agency, ditional Income. Call ^ 2 1 2 5 . nestled on a beautiful wooded Must nave good ______nort hand lot. Country kitchen, two and typing skills. Call Mrs. EXPERIENCED SHORT working fireplaces, 2-car gar­ Bloom 646-2900. order cook and waitress age. Must he seen. |70’s. R. SU-DEU CDIH CD. Dlamondg • Jawtlry • WetehM needed. Full and part time. Zimmer, J.D. Real Estate, BOLTON OIL CO. BOOKKEEPER Aimly Oakwood Restaurant, 646-1980, 647-1139. m m m aihPm Ukfim Leonard W. Yo$t UJLL Fual Oil Co., JMMter experienced only. Full 346 Main Street Manchester. r« MAIN ar. MANCHiam That Savsa You H n Wntefl and Clonk ftopnlrtoe c l ^ e , cabbie of working on HEBRON. Make an offer on S4t-tSSS r set of s. Post In the OPPORTUNITY FOR Attrac­ this spotless seven room N hha ■ aeato • fo a atoi g e t ia m t Monsv laSpnMtt MBKhNlM [eneral ledger and take a trial tive Refine person, good Ranch. Decorator family ■fdBleEMeaMid llWi4aMrikSt,lBNlMlw Phona 849-4337 balance. Call Mrs. Bloom, 646- appearance, pleasant per­ room with wood burning UlhnIp-Mfoeke 6 4 6 - 3 5 2 3 2900. sonality, for high earnings op­ stove, two car garage, acre lot portunity. Steady work. Call . Out of state owner anxious. NEEDED AT ONCE - An 872-4519, between 10 a.m. and 652,900. Barnett, Bovnnan and Co. Realtors, 633-3661. KEUY-niAOET axDOMira llmltad evening janitor. Six nights a 2 p.m. An Equal Opportunity week, 12 midnight to 7 a.m. In­ Employer. LUMBBIMiUlT (KTOH HCM RMH surance and vacation benefits. MANCHESTER - T hree GARRY NATIONS ainaMW aa— iunt ALL YOU EVER Wanted, and bedroom Duplex in newer 2 ! VERNON Experience preferred. You 643-1108 ~iiiBim ncB must be dependable and more. Money. Recognition. family home. Includes ' f 171-2248 HNE LUNCHES O tlfW Shout Them from the Classifieds! reliable. No phone calls. A )^ New friends. As an Avon appliances and wall-to-wall Cmt d (M . 1 BM a. FWTNMfit KtTMIHI ly to Manager, Parkaae Representative you can build caroeting. Heat not included. 73 Windsor Ava., (RL gs) ■IK KKBK 628d monthly. Security and «7« aai r. aanoiB Searching for the clever way to say Love You?" Lanes. a satisfying and reward Our Happy Valentine Ads will be published on business for yourself that references required. 2 February 14, and offer you a truly unusual way to LOOKING FOR a ChaUenae? won’t interfere > with your children accepted. No pets. home life, ^ o n e 7424946. CaU 647-9936. proclaim your love and best wishes. We have a size We are looking for qualified people for telephone work. If RIVERSIDE to fit every lover's budget and our friendly Advi* you have a pleasant telephone MANCHESTER - Two famUy RESERVED W.J. IRISH sors will be happy to help you write your message. voice and are willing to work 4-4. Oak floors, two furnaces. REALTORS m m u K tu a e t bard for a good hourly rate, CLASSIFIED Immaculate. Good renta. 646,- FWVN! For AH Your Deadline la Friday, plus commission, we have Job 900. Hutchins Agency, u i- IBB-7806 3166. Call Tracay or Joa insurance NeedaJ Feb. 10th., tor you. Pleasant working at­ talS w iialda Ava. To Mom mosphere. Call 569-4960. Bast Hartford at 643-2711 m nm m m ''. 3:00 P .M . □ and Dad We couldn't have picked a PHONE nicer pair of parents In the ( 643-2711 SOUTH WINDSOH Tired of that Worn worldl Have a Happy Ask for Tracey Immediate occupancy on Out Shape? UTTUOFTaOr DOLAN BUSKSSSERVIGE Valentine's Dayl this lovely 8 room Raised Trptng: nuiliUM M tm , or Jo e M iM A M a O in Glfttcare & Mike and Sue 8:30 A.M. Ranch, large living room, Handmade Itenu (Cost l8 *2.30 MANCHESTES AUTO formal dining room, eat in 373 MAIN ST. IIS I Per Column Inch) kitchen, built ins, lower BODY REPAIR MANCHESTER 640-9013 to 5:00 P.M. level family room with IK HNI n . M343I7 i.a i M i n floor to ceiling fireplace, 3 To My Wife, SEE HOW EASY fieralb baths, carpeting, glass OFFER A im ... ClASSiriCD AOVEflTlSINC sliding doors, sun deck, in- IT is ground swimming pool, 2 Sr**'wlaS* u|h 9 VETERANS DANIELS TRAVa Do You O e .llly lo r rw% □ car garage, city utiiities, SasHBf TO SAY “Caldett Beer In Toien” ll.llg .M Mofiw. CM u. - W . After 15 wonderful Buolnooo OpportunHf 14 no liens, a terrific buy at EXPIRES AnCHM Sp^iilW. M-IWI-SEA "I LOVE YOU". only 663,900. RALBPAGKAIEETORS EMorlM MMw CMC* r«m years of marriage, I'm h i Bb * n n n f t l war Sm SMALL ENGINE Service ■ktM.halhl ^Knion Rsalty 202 E. Center SL still head-over-heels In Corporation -expanding dealer U tt REALTY OL Ha I t w a a iu STiiiiT sds-ssor Manchastar 040-3012 network. No experience Put Crrritmm, FmnUlm 108 Main S t 643-2174 love with youl Larger She 64S-2692 FEB. 28,1978 necessary. Complete training Robart D. Muntock, Walter Z. program. 6500. investment MISC. FOR SALE Ms required to start your own 40 — Household Goods HURRY! MAIL^OR BRIRG RUSSELL’S Up To A FuU POSITION Immediately business. Ideal for retired or For Only Habvtyling available for experienced part time. Details on request. 41 — Articles for Sale lAHaASTTUmSHOP saless person. Excellent op­ AiiAOifivogs •ppolAtmtiili Mr. Barker. ESCAA Field ’ 2.90 Per Monday tor Page Are portunity for the right person. MANCHESTER - Finley 42 — Building Supplies Aoegplgd 79es. dPii Fit, • SJA* Id Training Division Box 619„ 43 — Pets-BIrds-Oogs l.'M pM. WaPt’lm $H I ijn . lo ,Jlen AvaiMile! Call 643-1944 for appointment. Wading River, New York. Street (off East Middle Turn­ I pun. Your Ad Can Ask for Steve. n m .n . pike) New seven room 44 — Livestock YOUR AD TO THE HERALD! 487 I I SL Colonial, fireplaced family PORNIR OAK 9 SmUCt 9T9. Bs Hors... To Our CLASSIFIED INDEX: 45 — Boats & Accessories 64M167 Favorlta CLERK-TYPIST - Wanted un­ MANY PEOPLE only dream room, three bedroonu 2 1/2 46 — Sporting Goods der the CETA H Program. of owning their own business. baths, formal dining room, Taachar Must be a resident of basement garage, aluminum 47 — Garden Products Perhaps it’s time for you to Please Manchester and unemployed pursue that dream. I have siding and fplly insulated. J. 48 — Antiques MANCHESTER EVENIN6 HERALD for 30 days.ays. Please conu over 1,000 businessess for sale V. fUvosa, Builder, 6444268 49 — Wanted to Buy I IS Help Woniod I t Help Wonted IS person the Comprehensive by owners. Many for after 6 p.m. P . O . B O X 5 9 1 Mrs. Smith — Thanks, npower office at 806 Main minimum down. For free Phone COLUMBIA Lakefront - NOTICES Street In Manchester to deter­ brochure write: Interstate RENTALS MANCHESTER, CONN. for making Science mine if you meet the CETA Business Marketing, P.O. Box Gorgeous four bedroom REAL ESTATE 0 6 0 4 0 SALES AQENT 1 — Lost and Found 52 — Rooms for Rent MACHINISTS fun to learn. We think requirements. Make applica­ 1888, Pueblo, Colo. 81002. Contemporary. Two stone 2 — Personals 23 — Homes for Sale 53 — Apartments for WANTED - tion at Manchester Housing, fireplaces, open ceilings, you’re topsi 643 24 Bluefield, Manchester, quality' throumout. 689,900. 3 — Announcements 24 — Lots-Land for Sale Rent We need e dymeile men w Wu Havu Immadlitu Optningt For: MANCHESTER - Looking to 25 — Investment Property jwemie le mM mir eioliwhe from Connecticut. Resume and open your own beauty shop? Lessengers Sells. 6464713. 4 — Entertainment 54 — Homes for Rent Dear Sira: ; ;j ioelMdit. mid m eimndM Ine • FWr tu n UACMm • « IIAKEK re fe re n c e s d e sire d . AN We have two active 5 — Auctions 26 — Business Property 55 — Business for Rent Jet adrertlolnf opeelollle. / Your Class 2711 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY businesses available for your GLASTONBURY - desirable 27 — Resort Property ibufoiN. ■•!.. N |Mi hen a pad • TOOLNAKERS •NUDOEPORTIUTNEMEN E ^L O Y E R . inspection. Call today, Minnechaug area. Raised . 56 — Resort Property Plaaaa run the following ad for 4 days at the sp ecial! Ranch set on 3/4 acre. Six FINANCIAL 28 — Real Estate Wanted •hMMv at lain wieeie. or rntdi Must bs abis to work to Bluo Prints. Top Blanchard & Rossetto, for Rent money-saving ratal of M.OOl ^ | lie hefhi a ommr In yea HOUSE WIFE - Part time Realtors, 646-2482. rooms including fireplace and 6 — Bonds - Stocks - —lee, paneled play room. 1 1/2 57 — Wanted to Rent [OM hMeW.hnei ene el dm mod wagOs and fringo bonofits. hostess position, share Job Mortgages JhicrMn nnmnd.ilon drudura. with High School student. Con­ SERVICE BUSINESS - With aths. 647,90D. ^ O v m e r, no 58 — MIsc. for Rent □ CHECK ENCLOSED □ CASH ENCLOSED PARAGON TOOL 00., INC. riUENTIIElEisS^^^^^^ tact Mrs. Cummings at S & H, 6800 a week income available ite r 7 p.m. 9 — Personal Loans MiSC. SERVICES Jhi ew IndHdry. Whd M nnd h 643-8343. Jaa IndliMul who etn deal I coupon Manefteafar NaraM ! In this area. A cash business. 10 — Insurance 30 — Travel AUTOMOTIVE iidhiidy aSh builnmmin aha 121 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER Clip and matt to Minimum Investment 61 — Autos for Sale Ijiiaa aalandan and .paalnlty [ h lA M E______J HOUSEKEEPERS & Janitors ^ u ire d . 203427-0550, 203481- THREE FAMILY, 86-4-3. EMPLOYMENT 31 — Services Offered 647-9938 - Full time positions Carpeting. Stove, 62 — Trucks for Sale ■SdM I. pnnwi. Ihdr budnin. j ADDRF!q.«i______•______I 8544 13 — Help Wanted 32 — Painting-Papering (1) (2) (3) (S) JTMn I. M awManl opperhady available. Apply in person, refrigerators. Recreation 63 — Heavy Equipment (4) PART TIME housekeeper and East Hartford (kmvalescent •••••••••••••••••••••••••• room. 646,500. Pasek 14 — Business 33 — Building- dnr yui to ninnototo yMndl wMh ESTABLISHED East Hart­ I P H O N E ______■ SHuoUon Wonted 15 Contracting for Sale [Tha Thaa. 0. M a^y Ca., a ford Company • Looking for desk clerk needed at motel. Home, 749 Main Street, East Realtors, 2^7479. Opportunities n_._. permanent part time Experience not necessary. j Size of Ad _^______j: Hartford. 64 — Motorcycles ws Ww MBTwiMng WMQ • SHIPPING - Receiving - EAST HARTFORD - 2 famUy 15 — Situation Wanted 34 — RoofIng-SIdIng fteoe IMS. Yaw hdad ht. and telephone soUciurs. Day or Call 948-3300 or apply In per­ I (Print of Typo Your Message Here) I BIcycles-Campers son, 393 Main S tm t, East Warehousing position wanM . 44. Ideal for single person 35 — Heating-Plumbing aldadtof mW datormlna ywr evening positions opened. Self-starter, mature, some Salary plus commission. Paid Hartford. Conn, (opposite I ______' ■ who Is in a Ugh tax bracket. EDUCATION 36 — Flooring Trallers-Moblle (•) (7) (8) (9) bremto n d moaniiHh aw no- supervisory experience. Aluminum sldmg. OnW 637,- (10) , y hanhad nenipany, Vmir ee- holidays. Training provided P ratt & Whitney. 18 — Private Instructions 37 — Movlng-Trucklng- Homes Available immediately. Box 900. Pasek Realtors, 2W-747S. «n pratootod and rMMi for those who qualify. Call 980- L, Manchester Herald. 19 — Schools-Classes Storage 66 — Automotive Service 4900. WASHMAN IN Laundry-Part time weekends. Apply IMMACULATE 3 famUy, 2 20 — Instructions Wanted 38 — Services Wanted 67 — Autos for Rent I TALENT AGENT- (Ui t) Id o bedrooms each floor, 2 car dimiatw, Dm Than. 0 . Mwphy RN -11 p.m. to 7 a.m. part Meadows Convalescent 22 — Condominiums Lease Home, 333 BidweU Street. impressions and teu funny garage. O u p etiu . Modern (1«) Cos ax>. Sea it t , midiiMd. time. Enjoy working wlui a stories 648-1483. heatuig system. Modern bath. (11) (13) (14) (16) |tow VMk lltia skilM and dedlcaten stidf, in MANCHESTER Property & Extra'’2 famUy lot. a very pleasant atmosphere, for Eaat Hartford, Pasek Realtors, 280-741 with Immaculate surroun­ Casualty Insurance Agency Homoo For Solo 23 dings. Please call Doris Blain, seeks eraerienced Secretarld Sorvfng — ■Vn KCELLENT opportunity to 646-0120. M anchester help. Property Insurance Conn. Blvd., Chapol, wholauie 'hardward Manor Nursing Home, 305 backgroundnelpiul. Potential­ Qarvin, A (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) Good working con- West Center Street, ly f ^ b l e hours. Apply in What 1$ your Property Worth? |Uoos, short hours. STtllOT. Manchester. writing to Box JJ, c/o Blinn Stiaala, Manchester Herald. phn Carroll Rood • We will inspect your property and suggest an asking I yPIST/OPERATOR - 8 a.m. SECRETARY - Law office - • price. (No obligation.) 4 p.m. Expansion has requirei shorthand, typing O FnC E HELP Wanted - RN 80RRYI NO PHONE ORDERS. NO REFUNDS. or LPN depetxiable, loyal. Call S47-A M ^ Ask us about our gauranteed sales plan TODAY! 11 lAd over 20 words — Regular Price ated an opening lor a lelf ana computation ikllit - legal type gal.^urt type experience not prerequisite. Wanted full time for busy aafr hr / m m m REALTORT-~iO She Heralii 1 M wpm and have Please send resume to Box specialists office. Work close­ telepiMoe manner, HR, Manchester R e ^ . ly vrith doctor, patients, minor MANCHESTER PASEK a 8 9 - 7 4 7 S CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING lermenent poilUon for surgical aaalitlng. Hours 8:30 allfled applicant. Hourt will PART TIME and FUll tinse - a.m. to 12 noon, and 1p.m. - 9 HERALD BUS UUMSIOG AVL • iAST H M im O oeaoaetersiao • CSf ...... IGta ..... 2lp Obdi. . . , j,., dndf lome weakendi and all duties, days and evenings. p,m. Monday Tueaday, Monben NaUooal AnocUUoii ol Rm I BiUto Boudi ud OaaMUnl blidaya. Comjpany paid Apply H ick's Restaurant, 24 Thursday and Trlday. K pm > F.O. N oxni AnociaUon of Rnlton, Inc. Ain memlxr of Um Hnrtford Bowd of Boallta and parking. Call S it mfiii Street, East Hartford. In peraoii after January 21, MANCHESTER, CONN. (0C040) ' R u ll^ , Mnndwiter u d Vcffwo Multiple Uatlnf Sendee. MOIE NO...... CUSSnMTMM...... JM, between 10 a.m. end 1 91MS00. Suite 202, 191 Main Steeet, Lm. only, for appUcatloo. Manchester. 846-4797. omii npiRE, niRUARY n, m i ^ ^ * '8 r - PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Mon.. Jan. 30. 1978 ACROM 8 Bishop's Answer to Previous Puzzle throns MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchetter. Ckwn.. Mon., Jan. 30. 1978 - PAGE SEVENTEEN Amo* ftr Sato •1 Aiitoa Aor Sato 1 FirsrstMus 6 ConM sfttt ra ri •f Aiitoa for Sato a t Autoa Aor Sato i f 8 Summon Ststss Army to Isttsr cutter ChariM M. Schultz HeW AgOur THIlr — — YOU NtfD DDIZDCD 1970 PONTIAC Oranda PrU - t2Lsili 7 ilaks lopping n O C D C Z : V-(, 400 engine, 4 barnri, 14 City on the 8 Fsbilsu A gAcHEI.«R *5 t i t M t T a power iteerlng, power bnkee, Dear Abby Loirs 9 • Smsilsword a sn STWF conNES air conditioning, excellent 16 WInd-powtrsd 11 InvHition rs- TMcH SDUCiinOM. IMHTEO: running condition. |8S0. Qdl vsstsl tponio (sbbr.) after 0:00, t»4l04. By Abigail Van Buren 16 Graduate of 12 Of summer h a n p s a r e a HANP5 CAN BMNT HANP5 CANPOA WHILE WE'RE AT IT, m- Annspolli '2 • • mistaken sMARVELOUS WORK PICTURES, PLAV MUSIC MILUON TWNSS... LET'S ALSO HEAR IT FOR I EDUCATION I 1974 HORNET Hatchback, six (sbbr.) 16 Orangutan CLAWS ANP RAWS! rUnder, standard transmis- 17 Dyeing tub 20 0apaita X ANP BAKE PIES! T on, good condiUon, 92000. 19 Navsr (contr.) 21 Certify w INSTRUeiORlI aCaU after 6 p.m. <464681. DEAR ABBY: The following is from a latter I recently 20 Sotting 22 Oany 31 Of poor received from an out-of-state relative: saparation 23 Opera by 46 Earth deposit posture 23 NKktia VardI 47 Amarictn 1977 FORD LTD H sUUon ^ C s make a deal. Next year instead of sending each 33 Regretted OC 3 C D < - wagon. Power steering, power other Chrtotmas presents, send me a check, and I wUl do 26 Common 24 Cut with (abbr.) brakes, radio, rear sptodiers, ancestor scissors 38 Dentist's . y®“* ’'*** “• * lot 0* trouble.” digrVejabbr.)^® ’’“‘ '"‘o* tinted glass, low mileage, 27 GKde on show 25 Nile queen, 40 Be sparing secret Abby, I never considered shoraing for Christmss 30 Bays for abort excellent condition, asking presents a lot of trouble.” Besides, w hart the sense of my 41 Part of a list language 95200. 74^79<7 or 7424038. 32 Came to terms 27 Psrchad sending her a check for 830, and her sending me the same? 34 Rsllrosd 28 Shrill 42 Turkish gulf '’“'nl"* Irntna 1970 LINCOLN Continental - 4 How do you fml about it? I should add, this relative needs locomotive 29 Without 43 Hearty laugh ®2 Automotive to- "0U3 BANKTEU-ERS door. Clean. Must selll more money like I need Another belly button. 35 Wrsath of purpose (comp. wd.) BI-F p c b IB — By Ruth Marcus AT/UNCLE/AKIHUR ARE'>taU CURE rrtS A honor JU5T604TAAEA DiETHEy OU6T- ^locating. 91200. CaU 648- b u l l e t i n r e a d e r IN PHILLY N E W 0k:»:E BOOK? 36 Away (prafiz) 1 2 3 4 NEWOOKE BOCK. L O a e T H B R BALANCE.*^ 9 DEAR READER: I agree with yon. TeU her to just How 37 Greensward 39 Small 10 1) 12 13 1975 DART SPO RT - 6 you a Idas next Christinas, and yon’s do the same b r her. 40 Pored THERESA ' iTTwANTTO GO? 1 cyUnder. AutomaUc, power 42 Engage In 14 18 / steering. Low mileage. DEAR ABBY: My wife’s older brother, who is retired, WOMENj'S lib small talk 16 IF Y o u 'l l t a k e Asking CaU after 6:30, telephoned us long distance to give us some very bad 45 Time zona 16 TALK TONI6HT, 875-7^, or <494100. 1 ” M E.5ID — news. He said his wife had cancer, then he asked me if I (abbr.) 20 21 CAUED, We^re offering our would put her on my Blue Cross at work. 46 Cyst D a A F R A I D I was startled to learn that his wUe had cancer, and 49 SlobJIka 2) 24 28 26 29 " S O A N P O N Tnieks fo r Solo <2 shocked at his suggestion that I put her on my Blue (iross. 51 Igloo builder ■ 1 T D G o OUT 54 Tumbledown 30 3, 1 33 WuftCMfN I told him that I didn’t think General Motors, for whom I dwelling 1 i; 3£ . 1970 FORD EconoUne 200 - work, would approve. 34 3S IHUDFeEr." A lO N E A T LOWEST PRICES nhis Low mileage. Set up as a 55 Potted He told me that he had once put his neifdibor on HIS 1 ot«n»ri«A.i«.Tjn»m.ntai <38211 camper. Best offer. 643- 56 Bohemian 36 38 NISHT/ medical plan at work so he knew it could be done, but if 57 Between (Fr.) 3. 7907, ask for Bob. 1 that’s the way I felt about it, he was sorry he caUed. Then DOWN he hung up. j -3 o Nofliaa for Sato 21 NouaafwW Qooift 40 Arlfetoa tor Sato 4 f A rV e h t tor Sato 4 f 10,000 SSH STAMPS 1977 CHEVROLET Pick up' 42 43 44 .. 47 46 HJJUa c u ^ truck. 18,000 miles, best offer. Abby, my wife and I are bewUdered. Could I put his wife 1 First-rate ■ ■ 46 JUST LISTED four room R E F R IG E R A T O R S - ALUMINUM sheets used as CaU after 5 p.m. 6434166. on my Blue Cross? Legitimately, I mean? (comp, wd.) $0 SI 53 FIREWOOD, aU hard wood, BEWHDEREDINOHIO 2 Spread Priacllla’s Pop — Al Varmear Ranch, 2 bedrooms. Only 128,- Washers, ranges, used, printing plates, .007 thick, S4 65 MO. D ty utilities. Bus line. guaranteed and clean. New 23x32”, 2S cents each or 5 for cut and split into 2-foot With the Purchase of any 1975 DODGE - 12 passenger between Trees. Great starter home. shipment damaged, GE and 91. Phone <43-2711. lengths, 928 a pick-up truck van, loaded, very very clean. DEAR BEWILDERED: You are correct in asemning supports S6 57 PRISaiXA, IS VOUR VA no money down. Pasek Friigidaire. Low prices. B.D. load, deUvered. Or two loads Special at 94195. <43-2708. that yon may not pnt yonr brother-in-law’s wife on your 3 Poultry CLASS FRETTV ** Realtors, 28»-n7S. Pearl and Son, <49 Main UNIFORMS WANTED - Cub for 950. Fast deUvenrI CaU New or Used Car Purchased Manchester Plymouth. ' Bine Cross. In order for her to qualify for yonr Bine (^ose 4 Noun suffix tNIWSPAPIRtNTfNPfliSI ASSN) OO 7^ Street, 643-2171. Main Street, Scouts, Boy and Girl Scouts, 7424867. coverage, she would have to be tateUy dependent on yon LARGE AT SCHOOL? L o n -La n d tor Sato 24 643-2171. Brownies, nurses. East Motorcyctos-afcyctos M Bnandidly, which is not the case. Yonr hrother-in-law may CathoUc ScImoI. 649-1225. DRY SEASONED Firewood - during this Sale, have been able to legitimately indnde a neighbor on Iffi BUILDING LOT For Sale - S E ^ PORTABLE DRYER Cut, split, delivered. All medical plan, but it was not Blue Cross. Win at Bridge TWO 300 AMP Rectiflers - hardwood, mostly oak. CaU Henry Street. Near schools. ‘ 646-7905, 6 to 9 p.m. No brokers. CaU 646-4528. conJUon. $75. CaU 2 8 9 ^ Good condition. Good for ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Re the secretary whose boss asked her to HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1973 Ike refuses 50-50 chance anytime. plating, or welding. Call <49- return (on her lunch hour) a girdle his wife had purchased. s439 from noon til 6:00 p.m. NCR CASH REGISTER - FX-1200 - Built by factory Navy, NATO and the Na­ S o f., ’Hie secretary was humiliated because, after standing in SiiatoMa Properly 26 WE BUY AND SELL used fur­ Reconditioned, with many Offer expires Feh, 4th engineer. Branch heads, I/SO-A tional Security Agency. I ran niture. One piece or entire NCR CASH Register - Recon­ totals. CaU after 5:30 p.m., Barnett dutch, aluminum line for a long time, she was informed that undergarments Into Harold Talbott, the Sec­ were not returnable. MANCHESTER - for sale, houseful. Cash on the line. ditioned, with many totals. 2284967. rocker rollers, Mikuni car­ NORTH retary of the Air Force and commercial building and Furniture Bam. 6464665. CaU after 5:30 p.m., 2284957. buretor, balanced blue printed You should have told that secretary that if her boss ever * K 8 8 he arranged a game at the liquor store. Call for details, TWO REFRIGERATORS - 1 motor, transmission. 871-2511. asked her to return anything again, she should tell him A K J 5 3 White House. The fourth was Marlon E. Robertson, BEAUTIFUL brand new, grey boat, 2 motors, (5 HP and 35 that her lunch hours were already taiken up with her own QJIO Judge Vinson, Chief Justice Realtor, 643-6953. WASHER, HOTPOINT - 1 rabbit fur coat. SmaU site. HP. Also 1 dishwasher. Please errands, but she would be glad to accommodate his wife * 83 of uie Supreme Court. On year old, Glennwood gas caU 6464908. ★ ★ : Captain Easy — Crooks and Lawrence Very reasonable. 64941M. ON COMPANY TIME. WEST EAST this hand I was North and BOLTON - 4,000 square feet stove, good condition, por­ If the boss allowed her to do so (which is extremely a $2 5V 64« a after I opened one heart the commercial building xon^ table refrigerator ac/dc, 12 ELECTROPHONIC Stereo - 4 t r iu m p h 1976 Bonneville President got to six spades. ONE PAIR KNEISSL "White doubtful), the secretary should then take her sweet time to J QQ10 I 9 4 BlAZeS, 1 DUNNO BUT NONE for business and industrial volt. <43-40n. Star” Skis, 196 Cm. (white and speakers, am/fm stereo 750, 8000 miles, oU cooler and perform the errand. I assure you, that would be the last 4X** 9873 ♦ AA( S 2 Judge Vinson took his ace of BUT VDUjailSr KNOW HBR- rack. 91,750. 289-1042. Atiy ,wgMAki,5qewTi»ry)ok)E5-iM pus- OF THEM m SURETHbARP VOUR uses. Ideal for auto and RV blue), wiUi one pair step-in receiver, 2 channel and 4 /WORlfflrV B^^ER S/ time the boss wouid ask his secretary to return anything. 4 K7542 4 J i10 9 6 diamonds and shifted to a DO I, WASH I C T lf (WSBARCH 30- HAS M ADE sales/service. Call Arthur SEARS KENMORE Portable channel, turntable. 9500. CaU club. The President rd fu ^ SECRETARY MENTION bindings (DL Simples Toe) ALOHA IN HANALEI, HAWAH SOUTH ANV aRBAK* HER TRVIMS TO SB T ShorU, <46-3233. J. Watson Dishwasher. Works perfectly- 9150. One pair Lange "Pro” 646-7884, ask for Ray. 1975 CB 500-T Motorcycle -1,- * AQJU73 the finesse (a- 50 percent THROUSH IN TOUCH WITH'toU! Beach Co., Manchester Of­ iust hook to a sink. 9»-00. Call boots (six buckle) black, size 900 mUes. Showroom condi- J76 chance) and after drawing IN S O LA R Uon. 9850 firm. CaU 8724254, DEAR ALOHA: ’Thanks, friend. Your answer was fice, <47-913<. 647-1601 before 3, or ^tier 6. 10, W One pair Scott steel GENERAL ELECTRIC 4 K54 trumps, went after hearts. eNeRavj Please keep trying. after 6. better than mine. poles, with ice "lip s” (prongs Refrigerator - white with 4 AQ The suit broke 4-2 and he got for ice) 925. One Yamalu Dt- wood grain handles, 9100. rid of his queen of dubs on ftonf fatoto W »nttd 21 WE BUY AND SELL Used Vulnerable: Both 175 (C.C.) “Enduro” Bike, Brand new light green 315 Center Su, Mimchestert Conn* Campors-rrafton the (iflh hM rt.” furniture. One piece or entire bathroom sink, stiU in original Dealer: North blue, with traU tires. Needs M obllo Homos 65 Alan; <‘A couple of ques­ ALL CASH For your property, houseful. Cash on the line. some work. Engine exceUent. carton, 935. Brand new UAt West North East South tions. How well did Mr. within 24 boin. AvoIo Rm 643-5135 Furniture Bara. 6464865. Good off season buy for green bathroom vanity, stUIiii IT Pass 24 Tape, Instant Service. Hayes ARE YOU SeUing your mobile Eisenhower play? Did you mechanicaUy minded ridm'. carton, 965. Couch, 910. CaU Pass 34 Pass 4 NT solve the- security Corporation, <464131. 643-2207, after 6 p.m. home? Buyers waiting. Please 9 ^ , neggotlable. CaU <49- caU Plaza Homes, Broker. 1- Astro-graph Pass 54 Pass 64 problem?" 3104. Pass Paa Pan SELLING your bouse? CaU us □ MI8 C. FOR SALE Dogo-Blfdo-Polo 4S Aporlmonto For Hoot U Homoo for Root 54 8284369. By BERNICE BEDE OSOL O sw ald; “ Very w ell WOOD STOVE - AnUque. Cast Opening lead: 4 9 Indeed. If he hadn’t been first and we'U make you a iron. Cooking top, with DANISH MODERN dining DOG-CAT BOARDING WE HAVE customers waiting bothered by such things as cash offer. T.J. Crockett, asbestos boards and pipe. WEEKLY SPECIAL. NEW YEARS Resolution B y Oswald Jacoby Arttotos tor Sato 41 room set - ExceUent condl- baUiing/grooming. Obedience for the rental of your ap ^ - Plaza homes wlU not be un­ the presidency he would Alley Oop -> Dave Qrauo Realtor, 643-1577. 9225. CaU <434776. Carpeted two bedroom with that old buck-passing game a^ AlaaSonteg Uon. Moving, must seU. CaU protecuon classes. Complete ment or home. J.D. Real aU appliances and more. Only dersold. Our prices can’t be > have been a champion. As 646-6674, aftw 8:00 p.m. modern facilities. Canine tai? today. Alt of a sudden, you'll for the problem; I was de­ IMMEDIATE Cash for your , MOLDED FORMICA top and Estate Associates, Inc. 646- 9150 Rental Assistors, 23^ beat. New U foot wides. i realize that It stops with you. Alan; "How about devot­ property.^ Let us explainenlain'our our paneled bar wiUi two shelves HoUday Inne, 200 Shheldon 1980. 5646. SmaUl fee. Choose of two or three ing all this week’s articles briefed and since it was and SEASONED FIREWOOD - BulUIng Suppiloo 41 Road, Manchester. For reaer- CANCER (June 21-Jaly 22) still is highly classified I fair proposal.posal. CTalClall Mr. and four stools. 9175. 646-M28. bedrooms, from 910,900. Come Fight the tendency today to except my Wednesday arti­ BeUiore, M7-1413. HaU cord, 930 deUvered. CaU vaUons please caU 6464971. UXIKING for anything in real in and compare. Over 25 cle to Sue Eknery’a delight­ can’t discuss it.” 6434738, anyUme. NATURAL STONE for VERNON - Four room Ranch, Jan. 31,1378 take chances on people you DINING ROOM TABLE - retaining walla, veneers, estate rental - apartments, 1 child, no pets, large yard, homes to choose froom. know little about or situations ful book on Hfty years of MAY WE BUY your home? With brass cllaw feet, 4 MINIATURE Schnauzer Pup­ homes, mulUple dweUings, no 9285 monUiIy, including heat. Priced from 91,495. M ^ set Be Imaginative and an Innova­ you can't control. It's no lime to contract as publizdi^ by the M litaiiallaraiayia WOOD STOVE - AnUque. Cast paUos, etc. Pick up by the pies - AKC. Salt and i up, ready to Uve in. ExceUent tor this coming year. If you Quick, fair, aU cash and no chairs, inlaid buffet. Fender piMuid or deUvery by Uie too. fees. CaU J.D. Real Estate 7424736. stick your neck out. American Contract Bridge An Indiana reader wants iron. Cooking top, with References. CaU financing available. Open lollow the soaring of your intel­ problems. CaU Warren E. Jazz M ast» Guitar. CaU <46- Bolton Notch Stone ()oarry, Associate, Inc. 6^1960. LEO (July 22-Ang. 22) Any League. You might start to know if an expert player asbestos boards and pipe. 6494485. Monday through Saturday, lect. It's probable that you can with the hand when you were who ostensibly bids 16-18 Howland, Realtors, <43-1106. 5123. <494163. Ollleoo-Storoo lor Root SB pressing domestic matters 9225. CaU 6434776. MANCHESTER two bedroom Sunday by appointment only. hit a high mark. should be attended to today. It dummy and President El­ point notrumps ever opens renovated apartment within Plaza Homes, 1348 Wilbur AQUARIUS (Jaa. 3 8 F eb .» ) would be a serious mistake to senhower was declarer." one notrump with 19. ATTRACTIVE Four room of­ Cross Highway, BerUn Turn­ In order to got what you want try to rationalize them or post­ waUUng distance to down­ today, you may use devices Oswald; "It was terll, Experts never shade their town. ^40 includes heat, hot fice. Ground level, central pike, Berlin, (Jonn. 1-8284369. pone a decision. 1953.1 was back; InI uniform notrumps up. They might location, professional like pleading, flattery or cajol­ water, stove, and VHUM) f Aof. 288ept22) Sin­ (or acouple of weeks to work try an occasional 15 pointer, BUSINESS & SERVICE buUding, parking and utiUUes. ery. It none work, you could cerity will work for you today, refrigerator. CaU 6464090. 1957 VW VAN - Built as oven toss a temper tantrum. on a problem involving the but they never go to 19. C a U l S - ^ . Camner. RebuUt motor. Good but a snow job won’t. Keep this (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) KEEP SMILING Find out to whom you're ro­ In mind If you get the urge to Barry’s W o rld ------TWO, 2 1/2 room apartments. condiUon. 9200. CaU mantically auHad by sending KEEP HAPPY Both third floor, m in Street. 5,000 SQUARE Feet - Prime 2, after 5:30 p.m. lay It on a little heavy with co­ retail space. Main Street. WUl lor your copy Ol Aptro-Oraph workers. Heat, hot water, appUances. Leltor. Mail 50 u r.ta for each Security, references, lease. sub-divide to suit. Adjacent to LIBRA (S ep t 2»4>ct.22) In­ The Flintstonea — Hanna-Barbera Productlona PurneU Parking Lot. 643-1442. Automotlvo Som leo 55 end a long, eoff-addrateod, stead of carrying a wallet or CaU afttf 6 p.m., 646-3911. etemped anvelopo to Astro- purse today, you might as well Graph. P.O. Box 489, Radio City ELM MOTORS - Toyota, Dat- be toting a sieve around. ' POOR p e a r is MANCHESTER - Three room sun specialists, factory Station, N.Y. 1001B. Be sure to Money just seem s to slip DIRECTORY U vM toclr 44 furnished efficiency apart­ OFFICE SPACE apoclfy your birth sign. HAVING TERRIBLE through your lingers. trained, one day serVice, 114 PISCES (Feb. 344Mareh 31) mONPAV NIGHT ment. 9160 monthly.* No heat FOR RENT East Main Street, RodcviUe. 8CORPIO (OcL24-Nov.22) For WITHDRAWAL O ltorsd RIDING LESSONS indoor or uUUUes. CaU 6to4m . You are far too modest con­ Sonfeoo 11 Sorvleoo OHorod 11 Pointing-Poporing \ 12 BufUhg-Coolroelfng 11 250 iq u are feet, cen ter of 871-1817. reasons knoym only to you. SVMPTOMSL. ridinng ring. Western stock cerning your own potential today you could anger mem­ Manchester, air conditioning and today. Because you have such CAM TREE Service - Free es­ ODD JOBS DONE - Cellars, QUAUTY PAINTING and ALL TYPES OF Carpenter seat, saddle seat, and hunt MANCHESTER / East Hart- parking. Call ^ 9 K 1 . bers of your household to timates, discount senior seat. AU levels 2^-9617. ford Town Line - Remodeled 2 a low estimation of yourself, cover a seemingly resolved attics, garages, yards Paper Having by Willis work - Ceramic tUe, hung you may just be proven right. citizens. Company cleaned, moving, iruckbig. Schultz. Fully insured, ceilings, plumbing and elec­ bedroom apartment. HaU of 2 situation. It's like snatching Manchester owned and famUy. Included appUances. For The Wardrobe ARIES (March 21-Aprfl U) defeat from the jaws ol victory, Loam for sale, utwn service. references. 649443. tric. Richard Young, 649-1975. Anttquoo Don't get cute In business operated. CaU <46-1327. No job too big or amaU. 568- 9200 m o n th ly . P a u l W. W onloif to Root SAGITTARIUS (Nev.22- Dougan, Realtor, 6434535. today. If others are being se­ Dce.21) Should you do some­ 8522. HAVE YOUR Cape/Ranch N EW TO N SM ITH - WANTED. AnUque furniture, rious and you are not, they WATERPROOFING ^ painted for 9150-9200 by thing foolish today that could RemoddeUng, Repairs, Rec glass, pevrter, oU paintings or could quickly become soured even prove expensive you may Basements, foundation COMPLETE CARPET A TUe scbeduUng now. Professional Romns. No Job too smaU. CaU on the whole deal. cracks, batdiways, tUe Unea, look (or others to ball you out. installaation and repairs. considers any lob. 289-9287, <494144. Harrison, TAURUS (Aprfl 26-May 24) You might even be provoked If sump pum^. 30 ywrs Free estimates. CaU Pat, at evenings or wettends, Don. Treat thoae with whom you’re expenence! CHARLIE A AL, they don't. <46-3745, after 3 p.m. aasoclated careerwise with CAPRICORN fDec.28Jah.U) < t t ^ , 2424915. J.P. LEWIS A SON - Interior klndnesa and restraint today. Beware of making pledges to­ and exterior painting, They could easily become al­ day that could tax your DRESSMAKING a^ paperhanging, anil ienated and cause a serious resources. It may Inflate your alteraUoos done reasonably. EXPERT FURNITURE remodeling. Fully insured. rift. ego, but giver's remorse could CaU <464972. refinisbing and antique GEMINI (May 21-Jmie 20) quickly result. restoration. Fkee esti E. Loveland, 6494963. 3 0 PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Mon.. Jan. 30, I97H ' Charles J. Butler Robert L. Ellis Henry L. Bryan EAST HARTFORD- Charles J. Butier, EAST HAR’TFORD - Robert L. Ellis, Henry L. Bryim, 66, of 785 Center St. died Sunday at 82, vA S5A Elm Village Drive died Sunday ObItuariM 52, of 8 Rozbury Road died Thursday Blanchester Blemorial Hoqiltal. He ww the husband of at an East Hartford convalescoit home. evening at Hartford Hospital froiti in­ Blrs. Leah Perry Bryan. Outside today He was the husband of Blrs. ’Theo Bface lttmtrl)p0t^rEiieuht0Herald. ^ < James D. Burke Dorothy R. Mitras juries suffered earlier in the evening when Ellis. Blr. Bryan was bora Nov. 17,1912 in New York City and James D. Burke, 77, of Manchester and he was struck by a car while crossing Uved there untU coming to Blanchester in 1966. He w u'an For Clear tonight with low temperatures in EAST HARTFORD - Dorothy R. Brewer St. Mr. Ellis was bora in August, Maine, the teens. Mostly sunny Tuesday but formerly of Tolland died Saturday at a and had lived in Hartford before coming to Army veteran of World War H. Before hii retirement in Mitras, 49, of 363 Brewer St. died Sunday ’Ihe funeral was this morning from Rose November, he had been enwloyed for 32 years at the Homo Delivery some increase in cloudiness late in the Manchester convalescent home. East Hartford five years ago. He was day: highs near 30, Outlook: chance of Mr. Burke was bom in Manchester at St. Francis Hospital and Medical Hill Funeral Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky Noriheastera Compensation Rating Bureau, Bloomfield. Center, Hartford. Hill, with a mass at St. Christopher’s formerly employed at ’The Opera House In Phone 647-9946 light .snow Tuesday night, ending and had lived in Tolland most He was a member of St. Blary’s Episcopal Church aiid EDITION Wednesday morning, followed by partial Bangw, Blaine. EAST HARTFORD She was bora in Hartford and had lived Church. Burial was in Rose Hill Memorial Friendship Lodge of Blasons. of his life. He was a former selectman, in East Hartford all her life. She was He is also survived by five sons, Ruel R. clearing. National weather map on page state representative and school board Park, Rocky HUl. He is also survived by a b(otber, WUUam T. Bryan of MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1978 employed as a secretary at Pratt and BIr. Brewer was bora In Blanchester, Ellis of Amston, Terrance M. of PRICE: PIPTEEN CENTS member for Tolland. He had been Nlantic, Eugene Ellis of Augusta, Maine, Lake San Blarcos, CaUf.; and a sister, Bbs. Roland Whitney Division of United Technologies N.H., ami had lived in East Hartford for 25 (AUce) SeUis of Sylmar, CaUf. employed as an accountant for the state Corp. Henry Ellis of Richmond, BIaine,and Labor Department. He was a communi­ years. He was employed in the general The funeral is Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. at Holmes ’ She is survived hy two sons, Roger Brn- maintenance department of the East Richard Ellis of Florida; seven cant of St. Matthew's Church of tolland. daughters, Blrs. Onalie Alves of Stafford Funeral Home, 400 Blain St. Airial wUI be in Hillside diar and Steven Brndiar, both of Hartford Board of Education for seven Cemetery, PeekskUl, N.Y, He is survived by a son, Jam es C. Burke Manchester; and her parents George and Springs, Birs. Thelma I. Spencer of of Acton. Mass.; a sister, Mary L. Burke years. He was a member of the East Hart­ Friends may caU at the funeral home ’Tuesday from 7 Emma Pudimat Mitras of East Hartford. Manchester, Blrs. Audrey A. P e r s o n of of Manchester: and three grandchildren. ford Lodge of Elks and the Army and to 9 p.m. Friendship Lodge of Blasons wUl conduct a ’The funeral is ’Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Bangor, Bbine, Blrs. Christine E. Boyer The funeral is Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. Navy Club of Blanchester. He was a Navy Blasonic service TuMday at 7 p.m. at the fimeral home. Cordier to resij^n Newkirk and Whitney Funeral Home, 318 veteran of World War H. of Bfillinocket, Blaine. Blrs. Shirley H. from the John F. Tierney Funeral Home, Rightmlre of Topeka, Kan., Blrs. Carllta The famUy suggests that a ^ memorial gifts may be Burnside Ave. Cremation will be in He is survived by his wife, Bfrs. made to Manchester Blemorial Hospital Development 219 W. Center St., with a mass at St. Springfield, Mass. Hawkes of Portland, Blaine, and Mrs. Lin­ Bartholomew's Church at 10. Burial will Lorraine Roy Butler; a daughter, Bfrs. Fund or to the Blasonic Home and Ho^ital, Wallingford. Friends may call at the funeral home Brenda McCarty of Manchester; two da A. Harlow of Middletown; a sister, be in St. Jam es Cemetery. today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Blrs. Catherine Whitten of Augusta; 34 Friends may call at the funeral home brothers, Stanley Butler of Maine and Mrs. Ellen Mills William Butler of New Jersey; and two grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren. from Town Council Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. BOLTON - Blrs. EUen MlUa of 228 Hebron Road died grandchildren. The funeral is Tuesday at 11 a.m. at The family suggests that any memorial Mrs. Ella B. Caffrey Rose Hill Funeral Home, 560 Elm St , Sunday night at Blanchester Blemorial Hospital. She was The family suggests that any memorial James P. Cordier, a Republican, Cordier was born in Hartford but gifts may be made to the American Mrs. Ella Brace Caffrey, 83, of Rocky HiU. Burial will be in Rose HiU the widow of George A. BlUls. and the youngest person to be elected Cancer Society, 237 E. Center St. Manchester died Saturday at a gifts may be made to the Heart Associa­ Bfrs. Bfills was torn in Lancashire, England, and bad has lived in East Hartford most of his tion of Greater Hartford, 310 Collins St., Memorial Park, Rocky HIU. to the Town Council, or any other life. He is a graduate of East Hart­ Manchester convalescent home. She was Friends may caU at the funeral home Uved In Manchester before coming to Bolton 17 years town office, will be resigning his Arthur A. Labelle the widow of James Caffrty. Hartford. ago. ford High School and the University today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. position on the council as of Feb. 5. of Connecticut. He majored in EAST HARTFORD - Arthur Aime Mrs. Caffrey was bora in Bloomfield Anthony Sprague She is survived by a son, George A. BUUs of Bolton; a Cordier was elected to the council political science. and had lived in the Hartford area most of Edwin Blaszczak Labelle, 64, of 7 Columbus St. died Friday Anthony Sprague, 63, of Hartford died daughter. Bliss Helen R. MUls of Bolton; and a sister, in 1975 at age 21. He is resigning to He is also a commissioned second her life. VERNON — Edwin Blaszczak, 54, of 5 MiUicent Parkinson of England. in Hartford Hospital. Thursday at his home. accept a position with the Connec­ lieutenant in the Army Reserves with She is survived by a son. Dr. James Caf­ Bliriam Drive died Friday at Blanchester The funeral is Wednesday with a graveside service at 2 Mr. Labelle was bom in Biddeford, Mr. Sprague had been employed as a ticut State Capitol police. The job the 411th Civil Affairs Company of Maine, and had lived in East Hartford for frey Jr. of Beacon, N.Y.; two daughters, maintenace man at Cheney Bros, before Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of p.m. in East Cemetery, Blanchester. The Rev. S t^ e n Blrs. Adella F. Cebula Blaszczak. prohibits political activity. West Hartford. the past 25 years. He had been employed Mrs. Roger (Muriel) Robinson and Mrs. his retirement. Jacobson, rector of St. Bfary’s Episcopal Church of Cordier sought the nomination for Francis (Marjorie) Minor, both of The funeral was this morning from the Bfanchester, wiU officiate. During his term as councilman at H.P. Townsend of West Hartford for the He is survived , by his wife, Mrs. m ay o r in 1975 but th e p a rty Cordier was a supporter of a past three years. He was a communicant Manchester; seven grandchildren, a Florence Sprague of Bolton; and two sons, Burke-Fortin Funeral Home, 76 Prrapect The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Blain>St., Manchester, St., RockviUe, with a mass at Sacred nominated Anthony Donatelli, who program to provide bullet-proof vests of St. Mary’s Church. great-grandchild and several nieces and James R. Sprague and Paul J. Sprague, is In charge of arrangements. lost the election. Heart Church. Burial was this afternoon for police officers in East Hartford. He is survived by a son, Arthur E. nephews. both of Bolton. There are no caUlng tours. Theresa Pugliese strums her guitar and sings with Michele Mourev and the team took In 1976 he ran for the 11th He also has worked for a code of Labelle of Saco, Maine; four daughters, ’The funeral is Tuesday at 10:15 a.m. in Sacred Heart Cemetery, New Bedford, A prayer service will be toni^t at 7:30 Blass. first place in the “Gong Show” presented at East Hartford High School Saliirdav. The song Assembly seat but lost to Democrat ethics which is now being considered Mrs. Aurore St. Jean and Mrs. Patricia from the John F. ’Tierney Funeral Home, at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. that won them the top prize was “Desparado." Proceeds from the show will go toward a Richard C. Willard. by a council committee. 219 W. Center St., with a mass at St. Blr. Blaszczak was bora in New Bedford Francis X. Johnston Thibodeau, both of Eiast Hartford, Mrs. Burial will be Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. in the Florida trip for East Hartford High band members and their chaperones, i Herald jtholo hv Shirley Merovonich of Vernon and Mrs. Bartholomew’s Church at 11. Burial will veterans section of Northwood Cemetery, and bad Uved In Vernon for 21 years. He Francis Xavier (Frank) Johnston, 66, of 4960 Gulf of Rachel O’Rourke of Avon; three brothers, be in St. James Cemetery. Wilson. was employed as a tool and die maker at Mexico Drive, Longboat Key, Fla., formerly of Paradis) Joseph Labelle of Spencer, Mass., and Friends may call at the funeral home Friends may call at the funeral home the Empire Tool d . of Manchester. He Blanchester, died Jan. 24 at the Sarasota (Fla.) Memorial Judge Sirica to hear Rosaire Labelle and Emile Labelle, both today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tonight from 7 to 9. was an Army veteran of World War H and Hospital. He was the husband of Blrs. Justine Johnston. of Worcester, Mass.; a sister, Mrs. Anita a member of the PoUsh-American World Blr. Johnston was bora in Brookline, Blass., and bad Mrs. Gladys Day Mrs. Frances Pawlicki War Veterans of New Bedford. He was a Davis of Worcester; two grandchildren Uved in Blanchester before moving to Florida six years block grant appeal and a great-granddaughter. EAST HARTFORD- Mrs. Gladys Dean Mrs. Frances Pawlicki of New Britain communicant of Sacred Heart Church, ago. He was a member of the Pearl of ttie West Lodge of Vernon. The funeral is ’Tuesday at 10:15 a.m. Day of 73 Arnold Drive died Sunday at a died Thursday at a Manchester convales­ Masons, New Port Richey, Fla. He is also surwed by two An appeal by the Town of East from Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 Main hospital in Bangor, Maine. She was the cent home. She was the mother of Mrs. He is also survived by a son, Blichael S. The reason for the rejection, sons, Francis X. Johnston HI of Cohasset, Blass., and Hartford on the loss of a $440,000 federal officials said, was that the St., with a mass at St. Mary’s Church at widow of Walter H. Day. Agnes Kolodziej of Manchester and the Blaszczak of Vernon; two dau^ters. Bliss WUUam B. Johnston of Alexandria, Va.; a daii^ter, block grant, will be heard by Senior town’s estim ate of how many low in­ Mrs. Day was bora in Orono, Maine, grandmother of John Bukowski, and Blary Anne Blaszczak of Vernon and Bliss 11. Burial will be In Hillside Cemetery. Susan F. Johnston of GalnesvUle, Fla.; and a sister, I ^ . Judge John W. Sirica in U. S. District come persons working in town would P. June 6, 1907, and lived in East Hartford Walter Kolodziej, both of Manchester, and V i r ^ a Blaszczak of Chicago, Bl.; three Jam es Cordier Friends may call at the funeral home Blary Cutler of Chestnut HIU, Blass. Court in Washington, D. C. live there if housing were available, many years. sisters, Blrs. Hedwig Szala of North Dart­ »...... - ...... rnKtumm iev* today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Diane Angotta of Windham, former­ A memorial service took place Sunday at Longboat Corporation Counsel F. Timothy She was employed at the Maple Hill ly of Manchester. mouth, Blass., Blrs. Eleanor Menard of didn’t agree with figures of the U. S. Island Chapel after a Blasonic service. McNamara filed the motion asking Department of Housing and Urban Restaurant in West Hartford 25 years She is also survived by several other Hyannis, Mass., and Blrs. Irene L’Homme The family suggests that any memorial gifts may to Police report Mrs. Florence Z. Tone of Saudi Arabia. that the town’s loss of the grant be Development (HUD). before retiring last July. daughters. made to the A m ^can Heart Association. decided without a trial. EAST HAR’TFORD — Mrs. Florence She was a communicant of St. Isaac The funeral and hurial took place Satur­ The family suggests that any memorial The town reportedly estimated 374 East Hartford Zeltler Tone, 79, of Hartford died Satur­ The National Cremation Society, Sarasota, Fla., McNamara contends that the town low-income households while HUD Jogues Church. day in New Britain. gifts may be made to Sacred Heart Chapter, was in charge of arrangements. day at Hartford Hospital. She was the Church of Vernon. should have been awarded the grant figured the number should have been East Hartford Police reported a Survivors are a son, Robert Day of because it wasn’t given notice of bu rg la^ at IHaxwell Drug, 1042 Main widow of Richard W. ’Tone and the mother Coventry; a daughter, Mrs. Albert (Mary) 928, based on the 1970 census. of Mrs. Shirley Moore of East Hartford. denial within the 75 days provided by On its application for 1977 the town St. Police said the burglary occurred Geiser of Franklin, Tenn.; two brothers, law. sometime between Saturday 10 p.m. She is also survived by thrM sons, two Wilbert Dean of Long Beach, Calif.i and Lottery applied for $100,000 for housing other daughters, a brother, 16 C } He said the notice of denial was reh ab ilitatio n ; $50,000 for im ­ and Sunday 7:30 a.m. Entry was Francis Dean of Alstead, N.H.; two grandchildren and IS great-grandchildren. given to the town 77 days after it filed provements to elderly housing gained through the heating system on sisters, Mrs. Edwin (Cora) Tate of Ed­ The winning number drawn Saturday in the Connec­ for the grant on April 15. He said the the roof, police said. The safe inside ’The funeral is Wednesday at 8:15 a.m. • were happy with the singing team of Michele Mourev and Theresa Pugliest'; projects; $20,000 to hire a coor­ dington, Maine, and Mrs. John ticut daily lottery was 726. rejection notice was receive’d July 1. the store was open and the money from Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 M ain (Elizabeth) Buckley of Brandywine, Md.; indicated by the number of points each gave the team, making them winners of the ■ (Jong dinator for the Community Develop­ St., with a mass at St. Rose Church at 9. He also contends that the federal ment Program; $170,000 to correct drawers were pulled out, police said. seven grandchildren and several nieces Show presented at East Hartford High School Saturday. The judges were left to rigid official who notified the town of the They said that between $750 and $800 Burial will be in Northwood Cemetery, and nephews. drainage problems; and $100,000 to Larry DelPone, chairman of the Board of Education; John Callahan, principal of the high rejection did not have the power to do is missing. Wilson. The funeral mass is Tuesday at 10 a.m. correct problems with the School Friends may call at the funeral home school; and Dr. Eugene Diggs, superintendent of schools. (Photo by Paradis) Street culvert. at St. John’s Catholic Church, Bangor. Donald See, 26, of Hartford was Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. SHOPPING Burial will be in Mount Pleasant T he family suggests that any memorial charged Saturday with shoplifting at Cemetery, Bangor. Bradlees Department Store on Silver gifts may be made to the American Friends may call at the Greenlawn Cancer Society, 670 Prospect Ave., West Lane. He was released on a $50 cash Memorial Funeral Home, 300 State St., Successful gong show helps EHHS band bond with promise to appear in court Hartford. Bangor, today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. BAG Feb. 27. guitar. The family suggests that friends By SHEILA TIILLER The stage crew responsible for the dance and collected tons of various Band-Aid projects. Mrs. Jean L. Grant Vicki Bagley, Wayne Cyr, Joanna wishing to do so may make memorial gifts Herald Correspondent backstage success of the program newspapers. On Wednesday night band A paper boy was accosted by an COVENTRY — Mrs. Jean Lamb Grant, to the American Heart Association. 22 EAST MAIN ST. Saturday night’s Gong Show, deBear, and John Reduker placed se­ were David DeBear, Dawn Lan- The newspaper collection will con­ older toy Saturday at 6:45 p.m. on 96, of 44 Ireland Drive died Friday at members and parents will review the played to nearly a full house at the cond, singing “Big Spender” dolino, Karen Joyce, and Janet tinue next weekend in the south end trip’s itinerary with their travel Plain Drive. The older boy Manchester Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Elsie M. Frazier East Hartford High School Third place winners were Beth Harlow. of town. According to Irene Arabek, agents. Before their Feb. 20 depar­ threatened to hurt the paper boy, Mrs. Grant was bom in Wall’s End, Mrs. Elsie MltcheU Frazier, 77, of Med­ auditorium, was another successful Goff and Bruce Amato as “The Great Since September, when Band-Aid publicity chairman, all fund-raising ture, a farewell concert will be held police said, if he didn’t hand over his Elngland, and had made her home in ford, Mass., formerly of Manchester^ ^ed effort in the Band-Aid drive. Maincini’s.” was initiated to raise funds for the activities were held in the EHHSdis- at EHHS. The concert date will be collection money. The paper boy Coventry with her son-in-law, Richard Sunday at a Boston hospital after a long il­ VERNON Some nineteen acts performed Freshman Bob Lynds, dressed for Florida trip, $14,000 has been raised. trict of town. However, because so announced soon. gave him $10 in bills, police said. The Colmer, for 20 years before going to live the part in a tuxedo donated by For­ lness. before Gong Show judges John Proceeds from the Gong Show and many south end residents have At that time five grocery gift cer­ last that the paper toy saw the ac­ with her son, Donald L. Grant of Coven­ mal Distinction, was MC for the Mrs. Frazier was bora April 29,1900 in Callahan, EHHS principal, Larry the weekend newspaper drive have offered papers, band members will tificates will be given by Savage cused was on Brown Street. Police try, a year ago. Gong Show, Manchester, daughter of the late Bfr. and DelPonte, Board of Education chair­ not yet been added to the fund. go into Penney High area for their Foods. Band supporters may leave said the accused was about 16 years She is also survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mrs. William Mitchell, and had attended C U IR M I8 T man, and Dr. Eugene Diggs, All acts were accompanied by In addition to the Gong Show, band final paper collection on Feb. 11. their names on register tapes at of age, six feet tall and stocky build Susan G. Colmer of Coventry; six iManchester schools. She was a student at superintendent of schools, students Richard Guastamachio and members marched in a mini-parade Because the $23,000 goal wasn’t Savage Market until concert time. with black hair. grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren and the former Ninth District School when it SCENT and UNSCENT Judged number one were Michele John Reduker and music department through town, sold fruit, candy, reached, band members will now Top Notch Foods issued courtesy a great-great-gra^dau^ter. was destroyed by fire on Oct. 23,1913. Mourey and Theresa Pugliese. The members Richard Prior, Richard Christmas wreaths, and held weekly contribute towards the cost of the cards to band supporters and will A father and two sons were The funeral is Tuesday with a graveside She is surviv^ by a daughter. Mis. 4 0L OUR girls sang ’’Desparado,’’ accom­ Sterner, and music department cake sales at various locations and trip on a point basis. Points were contribute a percentage of card users arrested Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in con­ service at 1 p.m. in Cedar Hill Cemetery, James Lordan of Medford; a brother, Clif­ LOW panied by Miss Pugliese on the chairman Donald Hallquist. activities. They also sponsored a earned by participation in the nection with a shoplifting incident at Hartford. 9 8 « sales to the fund. Cut and Curl Beau­ ford R. Mitchell of Mtmchester; two REG. 1.29 PRICE ty Shops also pledged a donation to Stop and Shop on Silver Lane. Police The Taylor and Modeen Funeral Home, sisters, Mrs. Paul (Dorothy) Ballsleper the band’s fund. Many private said John W. Dolansky, 50, of 136 S. Main St., West Hartford, is in and Mrs. Marjorie Bissell, both of citizens and local organizations Schenectady, N.Y., was charged with charge of arrangements. S O L OUR Manchester; two grandsons and several LOW rallied to the band's cause. larceny in the fourth degree. John F. There are no calling hours. Free throws give win to Penney Dolansky, 25, of 140 Silver Lane, was nieces and nephews. REG.L19 PRICE On Feb. 22, the band's efforts will ’The family suggests that any memorial The funeral is Tuesday at the Gaffey 1.66 be realized when they, representing charged with conspiracy to commit Hitting for nine free throws in the leading scorer Lindsay Jam es held to For the third straight game, 1-2-4, Falvey 1-0-2, Picard 0-0-0. Totals 20- gifts may be to South Congregational Funeral Home, Medford. Burial will be in East Hartford, Connecticut, parade larceny in the fourth degree. William LEM0N41P fourth quarter to break open a defen­ four points. The Knights led by as Penney won it at the foul line as each 17-57. Church of Hartford, of which Mrs. Grant a Medford cemetery. WHITE RMN down Main Street. USA at Disney A. Dolansky, 18, also of 140 Silver was a member, or to the Masonic Home sive struggle, Penney High topped many as six but were up, 22-20, at the side had 20 baskets. The Knights Conard (48) A. Jones 6-2-14, M. Jones Lane, was charged with larceny in SHAMPOO 6-0-12, Tsantes 1-0-2, Morron 2-4-8, World. and Hospital, Wallingford. lim S P M Y Conard, 57-48, in CCIL basketball ac­ intermission. canned 17 charity tosses compared to the fourth degree. Police said all Sundstrom 1-0-2, Ginsberg 1-0-2, Arel 1-0- Ninety band members and ten tion Saturday night in East Hartford. The scoring picked up in the third 8 for Conard. three persons were released on $50 Mrs. Laurette L. LeMay Reg. Reg. UnecenL 2, Dubiel 1-2-4, George 1-0-2. Totals 20-8- chaperones are scheduled to make The victory was the Knights’ fifth quarter with James netting nine James finished with 18 points and cash bond. Court date, Feb. 20. Joseph P. Quinn SOUTH WINDSOR — Mrs. Laurette Ex. Condit. Ex. Hold 48. the trip. Lussier LeMay, 60, of 905 Old Main St. in a row and pegged their league points as Penney led, 38-32, at the end 14 rebounds for Penney with Carl 10 Ox. ROCKVILLE —. Joseph P. Quinn, 86, died Saturday at a Rocky Hill convales­ 7'A Oz. mark at 10-2, which shares first place of the stanza. Guzzardi adding 13 markers and formerly of 81 Prospect St., died Friday at cent hospital. Reg. 2.09 Rag. 1.69 with Windham, and overall ledger at Conard came back to knot it at 40- Mike Kononchik 12 points and 11 a Vernon area health care facility. Mrs. LeMay was bora in St. Gerard, 11-2, Conard is 3-8, 3-9. 40 behind the outside shooting of AI caroms. Al and Mike Jones had 14 The funeral was this morning from the Quebec, Canada, and had lived in South $ | 6 5 A crowd of 700 watched as the and Mike Jones at the 5-minute and 12 tallies respectively for White-Glbson-Small Funeral Home, 65 Windsor for naany years. She was a com­ Knights and Chieftains struggled in mark. But the Knights outscored the Conard. ONLY! Elm St., with a mass at St. Bernard’s the first half with Penney’s league­ TUES. municant of St. F r ^ i s of Assisi Church. Chieftains, 17-8, the rest of the way to Penney (57) James 8-218, Grady 4-0-8 Church. Burial was In Grove Hill take the verdict. Kononchik 2-8-12, Guzzardi 4-6-lS, Bums Cemetery. Before retiring, she was employed as an Avon representative for 10 years. Mr. Q i ^ was bora in Broad Brook and She is survived by two sons, Marc G. The had lived in the Rockville area most of his life. LeMay of South Windsor and Paul A. SPRRY POWDER LeBfay of East Hartford; two daughters, Penney girls win third game He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Rachd M. LeMay of South Windsor and fo r Athlt99 Richard H. Friedrich of ElUni^n; a for Athlotot Yvonne A. LeMay of Worcester, Blass.; Foot Foot Penney’s Lady Knights basketball good for 12 apiece. Curran was also EHHS at the Hornet gym. Friday 'choicest Meats In Town\ sister, Mrs. Rose McVel of Norwich, a team got together Friday night and credited with four steals. they are scheduled to meet Simsbury three brothers, Claude Lussier of East 1W Oz. niece and a nephew. 6 Oz. won the UiM game of their season. Coach Maureen Rodgers added at home. Hartford, Henry Lussier of Hartford and Reg. 2.39 Rag. 1.50 lOENUINEWAYBEST Rene Lussier of Schenectady, N.Y.: four Penney beat CCIL foe Fermi 57-51 on that the team played a balanced Winless last season, Rodgers feels Robert L. Kelley sisters, Blrs. Patricia Bedard of East @ the road. defensive game as well. "They all her team is much improvto despite Penney’s Monique Lussier was did a superb job,’’ she said. only three games showing in the win EAST HARTFORD - Robert Lee Hartford, Sister Germaine of the (M er of %i%9 CHICKEN LEGS the Sisters of St. Blartha, Enfield, N.Y., high scorer with 20 points, her career Penney, now 3-9, played three column. Kelley, 41, of 1254 Main St. died Friday at IF YOU PLAN ON BUYING A NEW WASHER OR high. The sophomore center also games last week and will play three "We lost a lot of close games,” she Hartford Hospital. He was the husband of Jeanne Eggleston of San Leandro, Calif., and Rosonary Gemme of WInchendon, DRYER DURING THE NEXT 6 MONTHS, YOU OWE grabbed 12 rebounds. Uiis week to make up snowed-out said. With only three seniors to Mrs. ’Theresa McKentie Kelley. In a balanced scoring attack, four games. replace next year and a pretty good Mr. Kelley was bora in Boston, Mass., Blass.; and four grandchildren. GUDESGEIE IT TO YOURSELF TO VISIT US DURING THIS The funeral is ’Tuesday at 8:15 a.m. BIG Penney starters hit double figures. On Tuesday Penney plays Jayvee team to choose from, Penney Ch ic k e n o r e a s t s and had lived in East Hartford for 25 BfaryAnn Bates chipped in 14 and Wethersfield at home and on from Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 Blain r-T fovna FN s a l e should be a contender in the CCiL next years. He had been employed at S. Vogel M A Y ON MAYTAG APPLIANCES. Rene Shariow and Lindy Curran were Wednesday will go crosstown to play season. & Son Inc., East Hartford, for the past 18 St., East Hartford, with a mass at St. D O M E8TIC Francis of Assisi (lu rch at 9. Burial will tor Atfi/alM years. He was a member of Teamsters ■ Union Local 559, be In HiUside Cemetery, East Hartford. Foot < 8 ^ MSH .00 MtOCATfO He is also survived by two sons, Kevin J. Friends may call at the fimeral home ROMOtR 5 Oz. Eaot Hartford Are H«g.1.70 BOILED HAM Kelley of East Hartford and Jeffrey L. today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Rag. 2.40 ’Dm family suggests that any memorial MtolM c Kelley, serving with the Army at Fort 9 0 Saturday, 4:13 p.m —Medical call to 36 Saturday, 10:41 p.m. —Smoke in­ Laurel St. Riley, Kan.; a daughter, Linda Jean gifts may be made to the American t 4 vestigation, 4 Mountain View Drive. Sunday, 9:44 p.m.—Medical call to 1170 ID •MAIM Woodland Circle. Kelley of East Hartford; two brothers, Cancer Society. Saturday, 11:38 p.m. —Medical call to Silver Lane. W I N , Saturday, 5:07 p.m. —Investigation, Gordon Kelley of Blast Hartford and P l^ p Main Street. 36 Columbus Circle. Sunday, 10:09 p.m. —Medical call to 26 Kelley of Oregon; and a sister, Doris Saturday, 8:16 p.m. —Hydrant opened, Sunday, 2:14 a.m. —Accident, 321 Main Prospect St. George A. Fresh St. Sunday, 10:33 p.m. —Investigation, 145 Benner of Belfast, Maine. TOLLAND— The funeral of George A. ALLERE8T TABS Jaldee Drive and Lawrence Street. Saturday, 8:52 p.m. —Medical call to 36 Sunday, 4:59 a.m. —Medical call to 71 Ridgewood Road. HIGHLAND PARK MARKET The funeral is Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Fresh, 64, of 199 Cassidy Road, who died Columbus Circle. Lafayette Ave. Sunday, 11:52 p.m. —Accident, 945 Rackllffe Funoral Home, 202 Church St., Friday at his home, was this morning at forHayFww Sunday, 7:35 a.m. —Police call for Tolland St. Belfast, Blaine. Burial will be in Hllliidi. Saturday, 9:04 p.m. —Medical call to 27 White-Glbson-Small Funeral Home, 66 Rag. 1.70 Garland St. ladder, 1042 Main St. Today, 12:09 a.m. —Medical call to 112 317 Highland Streat Cemetery, Belmont, Mahie. Elm St., Rockville. Saturday, 9:34 p.m.—Medical call to 17 Sunday, 10:02 a.m. —Medical call to 78 Walnut St. Friends may call at the Callahan Cremation was in Springfield, Mass. Brentmoor Road. Smith Drive. Today, 8:05 a;m. —Medical call to 927 Sunday, 3:58 p.m. —Water pipe break Main St. Funeral Home, 1601 Bfain St., East Hart­ BIr. Fresh’s name was misspelled in the Saturday, 9:69 p.m. —Chimney fire, 20 Manchester • 646-4277 ford, today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. » * 1 : 3 9 Saunders St. at 21 Holmes St. Today, 9:35 a.m. —Medical call to 615 obituary in Saturday’s He Sunday, 5:13 p.m. —False alarm, 252 Burnside Ave.