Outside today Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Inside today U)ws tonight zero to 10 above; highs Area ...... sl3-B Editorial __4A WedndsdM around 30. Outiook: chance Business ... .4-5B Family...... 11A of snow flurries Thursday; fair Friday pBter Classified .. 8-lOB Jai alai...... 8B and Saturday. National weather map on Comics...... IIB Obituaries .. 12A page 8B. Dear Abby .. IIB Sports...... 6-8B ’mosEcmocus :.,CONN„ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27', 1077- V 6 l . XCVII. No. 73 - , PWCEi « F m N CENl^ T-'- ■ ii;y. ■■ ...... Egypt says Israel

to leave the Sinai / ■■ CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) - a tough debate in parliament on the viewpoint;,” Sadat said at the news Israel and Egypt reached vir­ latest moves toward peace. conference. “Mr. Begin may con­ “The discussions in Ismailia were sider that, from his own viewpoint, tual agreement at their Christ­ constructive,” Ambassador Samuel he made concessions. But in my mas summit on an Israeli Lewis said after his meeting with view, he has not,” withdrawal from the Sinai but Begin at the premier’s office. And Israeli Foreign Minister did not announce it because In Cairo U.S. Ambassador Her­ Moshe Dayan, taking a far less op­ mann F. Eilts met with Sadat, who timistic view than Begin, said he was they could not resolve the l returned from the Suez Canal city of "very worried” by the wide gaps that Palestinian issue, Egyptian of­ Ismailia where the summit was held, developed at the summit, ficials said today. for a briefing on the talks with the "The question is how to avoid run­ The'officials said President Anwar Israelis. ning aground or hitting a dead end," Sadat did not wait to show agreement The head of the U.S. delegation to Dayan said on the flight home from with Israeli Prime Minister the recessed Cairo Peace Cairo. Menahem Begin on Sinai because it Conference, Alfred Atherton, will go In Warner Rohins, Ga., President would appear as if Israel and Egypt directly from Egypt to Warsaw to Carter said Begin cailed him Monday made a bilateral settlement and ig­ meet with President Carter about the to report that his taiks with Sadat nored the Palestinians. But the two Middle East peace moves. Poland were "very successful." Carter said sj leaders agreed to keep on talking. will be Carter’s first stop on his tour. the United States would do "all we Sadat must have something to West German Chancellor Helmut can" to keep the peace momentum show to the Arabs, particularly Jor­ Schmidt arrived in Cairo to going. dan and Syria, that he was able to demonstrate his country’s support Sadat and Begin had hoped to an­ win concessions from Israel regar­ for Sadat’s peace moves. nounce an agreement on the "prin­ ding the occupied West Bank of Jor­ Begin and Sadat ended two days of ciples of peace” during their summit dan and the Gaza Strip, the officials talks in Ismailia Monday with a joint in the Suez Canal city of Ismailia, said. Egypt wants a Palestinian state news conference acknowledging that near the Egyptian president’s rest in those areas. crucial differences remained home. Susan Craig, naturalist at Lutz Junior Museum, and Michael Brooks, a youth service In Damascus, Syria said the Christ­ between them, primarily on whether But Egyptian officials said Sadat worker at the museum, check one of the educational kits, which are being provided for the mas summit with Begin was a “total to establish a Palestinian state on refused to announce a surprise museum by a grant from Hartford Foundation for Public Giving. (Herald photo by Pinto) failure” and called on Sadat to step lands now occupied by Israel. Israeli offer for total withdrawal down from power. Begin said on his return to Israel from the Sinai Peninsula, because he The government-controlled that “additional momentum” had thought it dodged the sharp Damascus daily Tishrin said, “Begin been given to the establishment of differences that remained on wider did not make any concessions to Middle East peace. issues in a Middle East settlement. Grant will expand Lutz Sadat that approached Sadat’s visit But Sadat said he was not satisfied Key among these was a Begin Craig. to Israel.” with Is ra e l’s response to his rejection of Sadat's demand for es­ The Hartford Foundation for museum on a part-time basis since In Jerusalem, Begin briefed his breakthrough journey to Jerusalem tablishment of a Palestinian state, Public Giving has made a grant of 1975, is the former director of the The teaching kits are loaned to cabinet and the U.S. ambassador on five weeks ago. the officials said. They said Begin's $28,435 to the Lutz Junior Musuem of Barnes Nature Center in Bristol. She elementary school systems including his talks with Sadat and prepared for "There was a disagreement in Sinai offer also masked refusal of an Manchester to expand program and holds degrees in zoology and biology Bolton, East Hartford, Enfield, Egyptian call for Israel to withdraw staff. with an emphasis in ecology from the Glastonbury, Manchester, South Windsor and West Hartford, among from other captured Arab territory The grant, payable over the next University of Connecticut. others. as weil. three years, will allow the 24-year- Established in 1953 through the ef­ This is the first time the museum The two traders did agree to es­ old museum to hire Susan Craig full forts and vision of Miss Hazel Lutz, a Copter crashes Manchester art teacher, the museum has applied for assistance from the tablish two cabinet-levei committees time to help maintain and update to discuss the military and poiiticai some 500 educational display kits today attracts about 25,000 children Hartford Foundation for Public aspects of a peace settlement. The loaned to schools and to teach enrich­ and adults annually as visitors or as Giving, which is a pooling of gifts and into apartments committees will meet Jan. 15, one in ment classes In nature studies and participants in its classes in the old bequests received from individuals Israel and the other in'Egypt. science. The foundation’s grant will Cheney School on Cedar Street or to for the purpose of meeting the Sadat and Begin also agreed to up­ also provide materials for scientific its 53-acre Oak Grove Nature Center. medical, educational, cultural, civic a.m. Part of the bubble cockpit and social welfare needs of the peo- QUINCY, Mass. (UPI) - The grade the Israeli-Egyptlan con­ kits. A trail guide to the center will also be traffic-scouting helicopter of a sheered off and one rotor blade came •ile of this area. ference in Cairo to the ministerial Ms. Craig, who has served the developed under the grant by Ms. Boston radio station crashed into an to rest sticking out of an apartment window, according to eyewitnesses. level. The conference has taken a apartment house as the morning back-seat role to the talks between highway crush began early today, The last word from the aircraft was that the pilot was going to try an the two leaders. killing the pilot and a reporter, police Egypt’s chief delegate to the Cairo said. emergency landing. ’The radio station said Whitmore talks said it was time for heightened Negro plans to seek Four residents of the three-story w as substituting today for American involvement in the peace apartment building were injured in negotiations. the three-alarm that fire followed the vacationing regular traffic reporter Kevin O’Keefe. "In the near future we must bring crash. in the United States more and more Police said pilot Richard “Red” Many of the residents at the apart­ so that it can undertake its mediation Enderlin^s MHA post Banks, 50, and newsman Chip Whit­ ment house at 71-A Station St. in between the two sides,” Esmat more, 29, of station WEEI were West Quincy rushed outdoors in their Abdel Meguid said. By GREG PEARSON and also knows of two other persons treasurer’s post, which is a part-time trapp^ in the downed aircraft. Whit­ nightclothes. Flames were rising Begin, at the joint news con­ job. more was aboard'substituting for the who are interested. from the roof as the first of some 30 ference, also alluded to the impor­ Herald Reporter The final appointment will be made Such a vacancy in the treasurer’s vacationing regular traffic reporter. fire trucks arrived at the scene. tance of Washington, which has been by the five-member Housing Authori­ office would be filled by a reappoint­ A newsman for the all-news station Town Treasurer Roger Negro said the chief mediator in the 29-year-old today that he plans to apply for the ty, Mastrangelo said. ment made by the Board of Direc­ said two bodies were recovered from “People were either sleeping or Middle East conflict since the early executive director position of the Authority members are planning to tors, Town Clerk Edward Tomkiel the crash debris. “They were just gettng up when the thing ’70s. Manchester Housing Authority. call a special meeting to set up said. trapped inside the wreckage,” a struck,” a fire department “There is hope that with God’s help The present director, Leon qualifications for the post. Quincy police spokeman said. spokesman said. Another matter is that Negro’s and that of our friends. President Enderlin, announced last week that Mastrangelo said that the members The helicopter apparently was Linda Crowley, who lives in a base­ wife, Marci, is a member o f the Sadat and I will establish peace," he plans to resign March 31. Enderlin will talk with the federal Department beginning a turn to try an emergency ment apartment, said the shock of Housing Authority. Attorney Begin said in what Israeli sources has served in the position since it was of Housing and Urban Development Dominic Squatrito, counsel for the landing when it went into a nose dive the crash made her think it was an saw as a call for widened U.S. in­ about the requirements of filling and spiral and hit the building at 7:32 earthquake. created in 1962. He is resigning for authority, could not be reached for volvement. health reasons, he said. such a position. comment this morning on what Applications for the position will be Negro was re-elected town procedures would have to be followed accepted after Feb. 1, Pascal treasurer in the Nov. 8 election. He if Negro is appointed to the position. Mastrangelo, chairman of the confirmed this morning that he is in­ Mrs. Negro undoubtedly would Housing Authority, said. This will terested in the executive director’s Job figures not firm provide two full months for screening have to abstain from the selection position and will apply. and interviewing candidates. process and also might have to resign Mastrangelo said that he has If Negro were to get the job, he from the authority if her husband is for Penney building received four inquiries about the job would have to step down from the selected.

By GREG PEARSO^ the largest ever built in Manchester Bid documents will be sent only to Herald Reporter and would be one of the largest those firms that have applied to J.C. Today’s news summary single-story structures in New Penney and have met the company’s England. requirements for sub-contractors. State and local officials both have A report prepared last year by the A total of 23 separate contracts will house they discovered booby traps banquet in bis bunur Monday night said that the proposed J.C. Penney LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Detec­ firm said that the project would be bid for the project, he said. Thus, at all the windows and doors, in Shanghai, China’s top leaders Co. development in Manchester will tives have all but ruled out the generate 1,600 construction jobs. even though the construction may not except the door through which were 700 miles to the north in be a boost to the region’s lagging con­ murder of Paula Glen Ward, 18, This figure, however, is “a bit too result in 1,600 jobs, it still will have a and Carolyn “Tanya Williams, 21, Peavey, described as a recluse, Peking celebrating the late Com­ struction industry, but the exact high,” Paul Slusarev, the project substantial impact on the industry. munist Party’s Chairman Mao number of construction jobs is not of Christimas Eve were the work was shooting. manager, said today. He does not yet The report prepared by the firm in­ of the "Hillside Strangler.” Bomb squad experts were Tse-tung’s birthday. yet known. have an estimate on the number of cludes charts prepared by the town called In Monday to dismantle the Kennedy is in China for a 15-day construction projects that- would be on such topics as Grand List growth Two men, Thomas Davis, 24, stay, to explore the possibilities J.C. Penney announced last week traps, designed to fire shotgun generated by the development. and projected population growth. and Stephen d’Orsey Devezin, 40, shells. for normalizing Sino-American that despite some pending legal ac­ Slusarev said that he is aiming to Town Manager Robert Weiss, who were being held on suspicion of diplomatic relations. tions that it plans to purchase proper­ begin construction by March 1, has a copy of the report, said, “We do murder in the deaths. Police said He is expected to meet Chair­ ty in Manchester for a proposed two- although several steps, including the this sort of thing — usually to a lesser Miss Ward’s body, found on a man Hua Kuo-feng and other top million square foot catalog distribu­ SALEM, Mass. (UPI) - Mrs. purchase of land, still have to take extent — for any industrial hillside in the same area in which leaders when he goes to Peking, tion center. The center would be the Esther Plotrowicz, 55, who suf­ place. prospect.” the Hillside Strangler’s victims fers from a degenerative disease diplomatic sources said. major building in the town’s He expects to send bids out for the Along with the prediction of 1,600 have been found, may have been proposed 393-acre industrial park. of the nervous system and weighs first part of construction by mid- construction jobs, the report also put there to confuse the police only 75 pounds was connected to a The J.C. Penney building would be January. said that the center would produce 2,- department. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ respirator 10 days ago after suf­ dent Carter, back in the White 100 full-time jobs, 500 seasonal jobs fering cardiac arrest at Salem and 3,900 indirect jobs. House after a family Christmas BREWER, Maine (UPI) - In Hospital. Weiss said that he is not sure how celebration in Plains, Ga., kept Two born on Christmas answer to a call about 7 p.m., Sun­ The fatally ill women has been the last figure is obtained or is his schedule light today to work day reporting a man with a rifle in a coma for nearly two years measurable, but he feels it might be and her husband was given per­ on speeches and news conferences outside his home, three policemen planned for his overseas trip, at Manchester hospital a high estimate. Indirect jobs would mission by the Probate Court to were sent to try to talk the man which starts Thursday. be those created in other areas into surrendering the rifle and a ask doctors to disconnect the Christmas Day at Manchester and another family from Storrs. because of the increase in the pistol. equipment. He will be interviewed at a Memorial Hqspital was “very To Warren and Anita Newber( 7 of eniployment level. The system, was disconnected nationally broadcast news con­ quiet,” a hospital spokesman said. 55 Bette Circle, Vernon, was born a The report also said that the firm They were met with gunfire and at 9 a.m., Monday and a hospital ference on the eve of his depar­ There was no unusual activity in the son, Warren M. Newberry Jr., at predicts local expenditures related to in the hour-long shootout that spokeswoman 15 hours later, said, ture. emergency department, and those 11:49 a.m. and weighing 8 pounds 4 the center to reach $23 million. These followed, the man Forrest “She is still the same. Her condi­ patients who were able to go home ounces. would be for such items as utilities, Peavey, 38, was killed and one of tion is stable.” The president also is expected for Christmas had left the hospital. maintenance and security. the policemen was shot in the to take a final look at the budget But for two families, it was a very To Roger and Nancy Broberg of 42 Stationery and related items, for shoulder. HONG KONG (UPI) - While for fiscal year 1978, which goes to special day. Around midday, the best Lynwood Road, Storrs, was born a instance, is one category that alone After the police got inside the Sen. Edward Kennedy attended a Congress next month. Christmas present of all was girl, Alison Natalia, at 2:48 p.m. and will cost the firm ^ million, accor­ delivered to a family from Vernon weighing 7 pounds, 6 ounces. ding to the projections. V f l . MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Tues., Dec 27, 1977 — PAGE THREE-A PAGE TWO-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Tues.. Dec. 27, 1977— golf course with his two brothers in The 17-year-olds mounted the G l i m p s e s Coast where he will tape the Carol Janesville, Wis. He lost his memory swings at a Torrance, Calif., school Lady Bird Johnson, heavily Burnett Show, then he’s off to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., for a four-week Eleven killed in state accidents Dec. 4 when he was hit on the head on Dec. 16 and kept going until last guarded by U.S. Secret Service Peopletalk stint In the play “Otherwise with a golf club by robbers. Saturday, taking only S-minute agents, is spending a few days in Engaged” ... Bonnie Franklin, star of Swinging teens breaks every hour. Matt wouldn’t Acapulco, Mexico ... Brigitte Bardot By United Press International Authorities said the plane was about 2,- Gregg Richardson, 16, of Newtown, died with a motor vehicle and possession of Saudi meets the press Welcome back even stop to celebrate his 17th is vacationing in Saint Tropez on the the ’TV series “One Day at a Time,” 000 yards from the Danielson Airport Friday night when the car he was riding in marijuana. He was ordered held in lieu of "It was just something to do," said Authorities said a small plane crash, a Ghaith Pharron. the Saudi Arabian “Jim Kirk" got a nice Christmas birthday — he munched his cake on French Riviera ... Roddy McDowall will co-host the live CBS Rbses runway and appeared to be trying to land skidd^ on wet pavement, crossed lanes a $5,500 cash bond and was scheduled to be teen-agers Matt Gonzales and Pia Parade In P asad en a. Calif. who is after some of former U.S. present this year — his memory. the fly. leaves New York Jan. 2 for the West boating mishap, a fire and several auto ac­ when the four-seater, single-engine Piper and smashed into an oncoming pickup arraigned today in Bridgeport. Andersson — and they did it for 1A2 cidents were responsible for the deaths of Budget Director Bert Lance's stock The youth showed up in hours, which they say is a new record Cherokee 140 crashed, truck operated by Wayne Scott, 22, of Grace Hanley, 71, of Watertown, was in the National Bank of Georgia, Springfield, 111., about three weeks 11 persons in Connecticut over Christmas Sunday, Faustino Rivara, 19, of Hart­ Newtown. Four persons, two from each killed Saturday when the car she was for non-stop swinging — playground ■ E i D i o n weekend. pianned to iunch today with the ago with no idea who he was or where ford, was killed when the stolen car he vehicle, were taken to Danbury hospital riding in was hit by another vehicle in style. Police said Joseph Lanoue, 54, of bank's board and then perhaps parley he came from and was taken in by The old mark, according to the was driving ran into the back of another with serious injuries. Waterbury, police said. with the press. the Rev. William Peckham. B im e m n Norwich was killed late Monday afternoon vehicle on Interstate 84 in West Hartford. Friday night, Michael J. Bontempo, 21, The Coast Guard Saturday called off Guinness Book of Records, was 170 MA MA MIA’S when a small plane he was riding in The 37-year-oid. Harvard-educat^ Just last Saturday he fell uncon- hours set by a Canadian youth last COME TO OUR of Woodbridge was killed in a head-on their search for Jacob Derwitsch of tycoon has agreed "in principie" to sicious and woke up with his memory BUFFET RESTAURANT & CATERERS crashed in a cornfield near Brooklyn. crash in Woodbridge. Torrington, who was missing following a year. NEW YEAR'S EVE CHRMPAGNE CELEIRATIOR Late Saturday night, Michael J. Fogar­ buy a chunk of Lance's 16 percent back. His nephew and the plane’s pilot. ty, 21, of.Burlington, was killed in a one- Kathryn McGrath, 58, of Scituate, boating accident in the Connecticut River. share in the Atianta bank and hopes Actually he is 18-year-old Lon BACK by POPULAR DEMAND Lawrence Lanoue, 29, suffered a frac­ car mishap in his home town. Mass., was killed Friday evening in a He was presumed drowned. One other to get more from other stockholders. McGinness, who runs a miniature WEONEtDAT, THURSDAY i HIIDAT tured leg and head lacerations. The Scott Slapikas, 19, of Prospect, was three-car crash of Interstate 95 in Fair- man, Walter Smiegiei of Middlefieid, was younger Lanoue and his wife, Suzanne, 28, 1st Run Conwd) killed early Saturday when his car ran out field. The accident occurred as a car driven also killed in the Friday night mishap. who suffered scalp lacerations and con­ of control on an icy patch in Prospect and by Jose Rodriguez, 25, swerved from the The fire death occurred Saturday in GLOBE tusions, were taken to Day-Kimball hit guardrails on both sides of the road. passing lane and forced the McGrath vehi­ Norwalk, Raymond Atkinson was killed Travel Service Hospital in Putnam. The couple, of Jewett Police .said the victim was thrown through cle off the road, when a fire hit his apartment. The cause ( Theater Schedule 555 MAIN STREET City, was listed in serious condition the'rear window of the car. Rodriguez faces charges of misconduct of the fire .was undetermined. 643-2165 today.

U.A. Theater 1 — “Close Ann and Andy” 1:15-3:00; Over 30 Year$ Encounters" I t :00-1;46-4; 15- “The Choirboys” 7:10-9:30 Travel Experience 7;00-10:00 Vernon Cine 2 — “ Oh God!” A uthorized agent in U.A. Theater 2 — “ Pete’s 2:00-7:15-9:15 Manchester for all Airlines, Railroads and Dragon" ll;00-l;3(M;00-6;45- Q M rg * Burra 2SK) KIDS UNDER 12 9:15 John Dmrar rsH Steamship Lines. JURY’S TAVERN 9:1 B \ H A L F P R IC E U.A. Theater 3 — “ World's RESERVE DINNER rOR 2 AT Road foe says Grasso Greatest Lover” 12:15-2:00- Manchaeter Evening Herald JURY'S NEW YEAR'S EVE o r DAY There'll be e teste tempting selec- ^ 3:45-5:30-7:159:00 Red, Yellow, The Money Tree Vernon Cine 1 — "Raggedy 649-9333 Publlehsd every evening except AND WE'LL BUY THE CHAMPACNE! tion of ell your tevorlte dishes at our Sundeyi and holidays. Entered el the plays polities on 1-84 ’oKfinKEwnMi Manchester, Conn. Poet ONIce ae Se­ Relax with codtfallt in The Molly Malone Pub A enjoy bullet teblel Dine . to your heart's cond Clase Mall Matter. Green and Blue. Colors! They're 1:1S>4.‘00 dining at the farm of Cel. Wm. Henry Hall, in th# left or content — eat ell you want. It's lunll PETE’S DBAOONa I Suggested Carrier Rates a P.M. - a P.M. Before our motBlve field atone firepkzce. EASTFORD (UPlI - Gov. Ellii I' pi c.-,sui cii m:o tins by llie annoiicemcnl of Payable In Advance They're ^^ny Single copy...... 1SS aeiTM FU t1IMMITM«F 0ltfnUUiniMK call Jim at 646-7558 for Grasso's expected derision to pnirtrii I.l (iiu .Ndliuii lii.it he's going to run and a lw a y s in W e ekly...... 90S ‘t SUIT olClnM Bi|«aB9nodil4l-«w»* TWO* Ilf supp'u;- 'lu liighwav." N'tdl said One m o nth ...... $3.00 the Information to suit 'your party needs with Interstate 84 is politirally inolivtitwl. EVERY A MUUCAl AER/OmM ( • Three months ...... $11.70 an environmental group op|iosed to tlir Kiili III h;i.- II'-' saiit lie will run. hut has fnvnritp rnlor«; Six m o n th s...... $23.40 ^OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE!^ giu a -Ten,! ii-ilicaiiiin.' lie will. ' 'inal se a so n . One y e a r...... $46.60 Reserve now 74s Tollond Tnpk. project contends. Mall Rates Upon Request Manchester Clifford Noll, president of the Comier dtci.--i.ui .".pt'cicd III .lanuary. TUES. Subscribers who fall to receive swra OH miTE 32, NUWGTON, CT. EXIT IM OfFMI Ill 11,1 iuiti.- inr llie guhe natorial their newspaper before 6:30 p.m.' ticut Committees of Corrcsiionderu'e, sou! 7:30 P.M. NEW YEARS PARTY should telephone the circulation TELEPHONE 429-6497 Monday Mrs. Grasso's.expected suppiut i,'.i; :i.,;:h''i tin -iipport ol delegates from department, 647-9946. for the project sicmmed from l'"i t:isiciii I .nncctiriil cmilii he .mportant. political problems wilh I.l. Gm Rohi-rl K liatk. is cl the Iniig delayed project MT. CARMEL 11 4 5 M o n c y & .. VFW Killian. h.ivc -ail v.iiild he a hig help to HALL 608 E. CENTER ST., MANCHESTER Mrs. Grasso has srheduleil a news ( tin iiiir!Iiea>liT'i ('oiitiec!icut s ailing Last time on phone ference Thursday in Willimaiitir to make cccc.iim lint -..ill .ltd It would create ROBERTS ST. Sutlat, Nolsemakart, Danes. m AA o o 1,1'ls in ioa ioLs. much loss than the (off Forbes Street) an announcement on whether site '.vili s s h Music by The ’‘Outsiders" Mrs. Elizabeth F. Paterson answered the authorize completion of the projori lioni i;. Ill, i'.iil ..irwaru b\ its supporters. (Formerly held at 0PENRAR9PM-3AM ^ C O U P LE phone for the last time Friday as secretary at il .,;!l ■ ii.-a.c >igniticanl turtlicr en- The Community Bldg) Hartford to the Rhode Island bordi i CONTACT THE POST OR CHAIRMAN Verplanck School. She has been secretary at Indications are she will do so. Ilowevi r, Vi; .aimcm Icsuui'lion ol eastern I .lie: ■ ti 1.. Il- t.aid. il will not bring to TOTAL PRIZES ED EDWARDS TEL. 646-0206 the school for 18 years under three principals, it is unclear if Rhode Island will d- ■ idc »350- Miss-Catherine Shea, William F. Freeman build the highway frorn it:-, tiirrdn into 1":. Il- c:":.imii'' advaiilagiis that Storting January Ord iui I-, . I'.: - ,iioii'. ;1, 11 c; aisc a troiindous and Walter C. Roth, and will retire as of Jan. Providence. Sponsored by Killian, who has annouiitcd lii-- . up; -u i .'■•.-'Ic . f l|.,. : l^■p.:y(■r.■; iiuinr-v." CONNECTICUT'S NEW WEEKLY LOTTERY MEN'S CLUB 3. She and her husband, Neil, live at 104 for the project, is expected to rh.illii.yc I'll.. ,aii|c< I c\|H-c!cd to cosi more St. Issac Jogues Baldwin Road and plan to do some traveling. her for the 1978 Uernocralic gul)i-rn:tional _Ci Shfie id . \ P u 'L 'tiis tr'i tr »•/ D- if l or I'.tcJei D ul iT'iRO>$ rridy 'e u ’ ivi? I oliety Tirki'Is ,i5 ijills Church (Herald photo by Pinto) nomination. llt 'll,- fwicial government ■ uw iiiinmcntal impact HOLIDAY BUFFET Noll said tlie liighway would il'i ninrc “n- Double Play game ends with tickets dated January 5, 1978 Gridiron Bonus stubs which vironmental and economic iiarm timii l l'l„ rl I ; idK'i t, he expects op- match weekly Lucky Color must be mailed to Lottery. Box 10C0, Hartlord, Conn 06101, or N ive ry or Pick-up Service good. ", to Washington to see if deposited with a Lottery Agent belote January 9, 1978 To be eligible lor the last Double "1 can't come to any other conclusum il u'c Icdcial (dlicials to Play Finalist Drawing, weekly winning tickets must be claimed by January 19.1978. Win­ ning lickels may be claimed wilhin one year Irom drawing dale lor cash value ol prize Blood pressure test she supports it, than .she lias Itceii Hub ii'.tling lor the project. Show case Call C inem as planned Wednesday TRINITY GOVENANT CM CH rs m a a m IMTBR8TATBB4 U aT 88 649-5313 649-5414 A free public blood pressure screening program will be 8ILVBRLANB MANCHESTER PARKADE held Wednesday, Jan. 4, 1978 at Meadows Convalescent NEWSPAPER COLLECTiN ' oun R0BBRT8 8TRBBT GARDEN GROVE CATERERS Home, 333 Bidweil- St. This program is presented in BA8T HARTFORD 2 9 " ^ DAILY 10 - 9 888-8810 cooperation with the American Heart Association of WEDNESDAY, DEC. 28 Greater Hartford. Yh'AH . SUN. 12 - 5 BAMAINMAmSSS SS.BO til 2.-30P.M. Keeney S t Manchester Biood pressures will be taken from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. by trained members of 9 4.M. - 2 P.M, the nursing home staff. The' public, especially senior citizens, is encouraged to stop by and have a blood DROP OFF AT RfAR OF CHURCH pressure check. For further information, contact the After Christmas Stereo Record & Tape Riot! Heart Association at 522-6155 or 623-5545. 302 Hackmatack JoiRtbePapfes! Street — rvii Twenty Five of America’s Best Selling l U-n'"” i;,- Record Albums & Tapes Featuring Welcome in MANCHESnn COUNTRY ClUC GOODBYE 1978 with a gala America’s Greatest Entertainers! GIRL (PQ) evening at a Steak Club or Steak Out IS restaurant.. CHICAGOX|{ SHAUN CASSIDY icliidej the H im D i Hon Ron Stereo Record ■ind Tiuts Rx>ck n Roll ST E A K O UT at the Quality Inn, Vernon, Exit 95 off A iju Incbdei Morning Gul I GAUNTLET OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Aim Holidiv I-86, Route 83. D IN N ER from our regular Holiday menu. LO U N G E $5 cover Includes noisemakers, Albums & Tapes reserved seat, entertainment. 646-6166. SAT., DEC. 3 1, 19 77 SATURDAY • In Full B lo om ...... Rose Royce - NIGHT Prime Ribs Dinner at 8:00 • Best of Tavares ...... Tavares RESERVATIONS* • Here You Come Again ...... Dolly Parton R FEVER Open Bar from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. John Travolta RECORDS TAPES RECOMMENDED (Dress Optional) Coffee and Pastry at 2 a.m. SEMI SEE CINDY LYNN AND HER MAGICAL GROUP TOUGH r.n i lTTVOOD MAt • Greatest H its...... Captain & Tennilie n $5D. per couple Payment must be made with Reservations Rumours • Point ol No Return...... Kansas PLEASE CAaTHEATRE M ANCHESTER COUNTRY CLUB, 3D5 S. Main Street Mif-. • The Stranger...... Billy Joel FOR SCREEN TIMES CALL MR. BENETTI 646-D1D3 Limit 150 people t All N A l l...... Earth, Wind and Fire OPEN NEW YEAR’S DAY • Greatest H its...... Paul Simon Highest returns on savings •nKi».^"A4acy.wia»TXir.'.^"-,,; .suv i.' • Chicago X1 ...... Chicago • I'm Glad You’re Here With Me ...... Nell Diamond Naturally we continue to offer the highest returns on Effective Yield Annual Rate Type of Account B O Z S C A C C S • Down Two Then Lett...... Boz Scaggs savings. We offer a better way to bank, and naturally 6 Year Certificate. 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TAPES OR RECORDS 3 Month Certificate, CBOPPEIISTEAS {1.99 STEUSANDVICB(I.99 6.00* 53/* $500 minimum. Served with baked potato, Served with french fries, Regular Savings Account. „ Ka n s a s Texas Toast, choice of lettuce & tomato, and Interest paid day of deposit beverage," and “all you choice of beverage." ME 5.47* to day of withdrawal. iLfe'i-'r' can eat" salad. Interest compounded daily and continuously providing the highest effective annual yield • Moonllower...... Saittana allowed by law. All certificate accounts require a subslanlial penalty in the event of 1 I'iWl Sininil early withdrawal. • So Early In Sp rin g ...... Judy Collins SALISBDRT STEAK SI.99 FISESANDVIGB {1.19 R E C O R D S t a p e s Served with potato, gravy, Served with cheese, tartar •lurKixJli, Texas Toast, choice of sauce, french fries, and beverage," and “all you choice of beverage." can eat" salad. T H E M Y T E R m r "Beer and Wine Not Included. • Saturday Night Fever...... Bee Gees and Various • Don Juan’s Reckless Daughter...... Joitl Mitchell PRIVATE DINING ROOM* AVAILABLE FOR thru out Gift Gallery j S f III I PARTIES, CLUB MEETINGS, SHOWERS, Till. Him |.tv.,i,s TAPES OR RECORDS ETC. CALL MANAGER FOR RESERVATIONS Heritage Savings • _ ^ i - & L o a n A ssociation • S in ce 1891 * Spencer St., Manchester, Enfield, Wethersfield, Avon Tremendous values — Save! Save! Save! and Norwich locations only Main Office: 1007 Main St,. Manchester 049-4586 *K-M art Office: Spencer St., Manchester 649-3007-Coventry Office: Route 31.742-7321 Limited items — all sales final Tolland Office: Rt. 195, '/i mile south of 1-86, Exit 99, 872-7387 • Moneymarkets inside Frank's Supermarket. ^ll CASH SAI ,ES “MANCHESTER SHorarrePLAZA East Middle Turnpike.' Manchester, and Food Mart. West Middle Turnpike in the Manchester Parkade. Main noor of Watkins Bros, 935 Main Street, Manchester • Love S o n g s ...... Beatles WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE ” RECORD OR TAPE HOTmninmosiLTjui itix- n1 MANCHESTER EVEWINQ HBiRAU). Mancheater, Conn., Tues., Dec. V, 1977 - PAGE FIVE-A

PAGE FO im -A - MANCHESTER EVENINC HERALD. Manchester. Coim.. Tiics.. l)w. 27. 1977 iHaurlu'iitn* Emniiitii f Open foruin Manchester — A City of Village Charm Founded Oct. 1, 1881 Thanks Auster MemOer Audit Bureau of Circulation Member. United Press International m Published by the Manchester Publishing Co.. Herald Square. To the editor: Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. I would like to thank Len Aiuter for r.i.’’' Raymond F Robinson. Edilor-Pubiisner Harold E Turkinglon. Managing Editor his excellent .coverage of my girls’ P'A'/iil’jl cross country team all season long. I have always found his articles to Opinion tell the way It is. For example last year when we had a 1-7 record we were given a minimal coverage which at that time I was not very The farmer’s demands happy with. But Len took the time to IIIIIO N T explain reasons why to me. This year The long unhappy and foodstuffs, and at a time when the girls racked up a 12-2 record and suddenly militant American food stocks are high. Wheat 5 0 W.' received their just coverage from farmer is getting a lot of atten­ presently in storage is es­ Len. tion and even some sympathy timated at a two-year Len learned quite a bit about girls' After domestic supply. It would be ■ / cross country from us and we found where it should count most — out that he was not as close-minded I n ' some time before urban con­ in Washington. as many would contend he was. lip- The duckings of concern and sumers felt the effects of any ^ --- I would also like to thank for their sympathy go right up to Presi­ action by the farmers more support all season long, besides Len, dent Carter himself, who serious than demonstrations. the school administration, parents of acknowledges that recent While the administration is the runners, students, and teachers. The key to our success was that these economic conditions have officially sympathetic to the farmers’ plight, its own farm groups were rallying together behind “created real difficulties’’ for us, not in different directions, and a WA program falls considerably % < n K I 'lwl^m the farmers. And being a farm- group of girls that were fantastic to 9 1 9 AM boy himself, although not short of matching their work with and also pulling together noticeably pressed demands. It wants to manage as a team at all times. I ' economically, he’s in a posi­ the surplus production Phil Blanchette problem by withdrawing MHS girls tion of being able to say that he cross-country coach ought to know. acreage from production and a Christmas unconstitutional? But whether the farmers can grain-reserve program, the By A.NDREW T l LLY 9 expect to get much more than latest version of the post- Christ Mass. This puzzles me. The spokesman for the Montgomery WASHINGTON — If I ever met the County school system asked the headlines and sympathy out of Depression ever-normal day, after all, celebrates the birth of guy who sent the "Christmas ’ card, Washington Post. “Tenderly. That's granaries. It would guarantee a Man named Jesus. For some, he is T h o u gh t their tractor processions and I had fortunately forgotten him. The the Savior, tor others merely another how we do it. We just try to stay the return of the cost of farm strike talk is debatable. card shows a leering Santa Claus prophet. But Dec. 25 is a holiday away from legalistic language, de­ As Agriculture Secretary production, but not the profit peering down a female decolletage. because it is Christ’s birthday, not pend on people’s sensitivities and What’ja gel for Christmas? Bergland says, he wishes the of full parity. Bad taste, of course. But the rele­ because it puts extra dough in the judgment, and hope there won’t be The presents have all been un­ :Si farmers well in their In a way the American vant question is why the guy bothered pockets of booze peddlers. any nativity scenes on the school wrapped. The floor is a mess with to send out "Christmas" greetings. lawn.” hastily torn pieces of wrapping dramatized push for farmer is the victim of his own It is every individual’s right not to Maybe he did so because he got a f ^ believe. Parenthetically, one of the I suppose that's okay, if a touch paper. The house has probably been guaranteed farm prices, but success. We well know his extra days off most compassionate men I ever mealy-mouthed. Public schools turned upside down, and mother has doesn't think it's going to be phenomenal productivity on a from knew was a roaring atheist. But he worry themselves to death about the been too tired, the day after, to get to the back-breaking task. effective. world scale. Over the years, bureaucratic cob­ didn't send out Christmas cards, and feds withholding funds if they seem each American farmer has by hole and to acknowleuge the official definition But the children are all out on the Farm belt congressmen he worked every Christmas Day. He sledding slopes trying out the new speak up for their constituents, produced the food for more and w an ted to was not compromising his atheism of Christmas Day. celebrate sleds. "What’ja get for Christmas?” more consumers. by taking advantage of a holiday of .May not ignurc says one child to another. but t!;ey are not the sizable and sleeping late. cohesive Washington force But that changing ratio has which he disapproved. But how about this Price George if you feel a kind of post-Christmas Christmas is County directive? It quotes from a let down, don't fear, it is quite nor­ they once were. The realistic another aspect. Fewer and funny these days, "Have fun,” he'd say, “but no, I 1964 publication of the American mal. Over the last few weeks our TODAY thru SATURDAY among them, which means fewer farme.s are necessary but not ho-ho-ho funny. For some, don't want to take on my daily two Association of School Ad­ emotions have been building up to a most of them, admit they can­ to produce the necessery food Dec. 25 might as well be Arbor Day. ounces of bourbon in front of a ministrators: “A public school may fever pitch: gifts have to be gotten, not legislate what the militant supply. As a consequence, the The coffee table is piled high with Christmas tree.” not observe Christmas as though it plans have to be made, meals "Christmas" cards imprinted with Anyway, I was not surprised to were a church or a combination of planned, the home ready for the inva­ farn'iers are asking — 100 per­ food producers, while still as sion of guests and family. Madison bird's eye' views of New York City, learn that in the Washington area, churches. On the other hand, an cent of parity, in effect a vital to the American as to any Ashtabula, Miami, and London. Some Avenue and television have really 2 7 - public school officials did their best educational institution for children December 31st federal guarantee that no other economy and society, wound up like the child’s toy. have pictures of dogs, cats, mice and to "neutralize” what they called the may not, consistent with proven mai.e- what the economic con­ have carried progressive less (11 a rhinoceros. What did you receive this Christ­ "Winter Holiday Observance.” That educational principles of readiness mas aside from the stockings, ditions at the time of sale the numerical weight — and con­ Clirist’s birlluluy First Amendment ban on establish­ and interest, ignore Christmas. ” neckties and flannel pajamas.... and farmer will receive a price for sequently political weight. The idea, of course, is to take the ment of religion, you know. Because I am not a Supreme Court maybe a hangover? his produce equal to the cost of Parity is figured on a com­ Christ out of what is supposed to be a "How do we deal with it?” a justice. I can't figure out how Christ­ \Vhat did you allow God to give you production plus a profit. plicated formula based on mas Day, as a piece of history, can this Christmas? Was it really the gift E of himself? The gift what we hope The reason is in the farm costs and prices in the be observed without noting its P A ' S , ’- 'fe religious origin. Even if the role of and prayed that you received is the prosperous 1910-14 years. But gift of his peace, and joy, and numbers. The cost of full pari­ "a church or a combination of presence in whom we can find the ty could reach $20 billion in much, in addition to relative churches” may not even be implied, V-A'' ■ I farm prosperity, has changed only lasting source and fountainhead direct government payments, the fact remains that Dec, 25 does of life. possibly more as translated since then. In the second decade NOT honor an obscure Jewish "Forbehold I bring you good news into higher prices to con­ of the century, farmers and QUOTE/UNQUOTE carpenter. of great joy, which shall be for all ;r sumers. .\onfarm legislators their families accounted for What people are saying.. That being the indisputable case, people. For unto you is born this day C one wonders why the American Civil more than 30 percent of the a Savior which is Christ the Lord.” won't buy it. And there are Liberties union does not forthwith go St. Luke 2:10 and 11 more nonfarm than farm con­ total population. Today, they into court and proclaim that Christ­ Dr. James Wilson Knoor, gressmen, and they represent are less than 5 percent and still mas Day is unconstitutional because Pastor declining. “We have lowered standards to a prefer to do so here, because I’ve Vernon United Methodist i Tin Following many more American voters. Jesus "established a religion " called point where a significant number been in American prisons and your Christianity. Parish The farmers’ economic im­ The farmers are not going to came in below the literacy line.” individuality is lost there. Here you Bolton pact is likely to be of even less be ignored. But what even­ —Albert Shanker, president of the can be yourself, you can wear your immediate consequence than tuates from attention to their United Federation of Teachersi own clothes, you can use the phone, the political. They have chosen problems is going to be referring to teachers who are un­ you can relax.” '‘****N>. to act between harvest and something other than at least able to read or write, who were —Barry D. Bergantz, U.S. prisoner planting seasons, barring any the militants are demanding. hired by local school boards in in Mexico, referring to the new New York City. prisoner.exchange treaty between MANOHESTER It’s in the numbers. immediate wide-scale refusal "If I have to serve out my term I’d Mexico and the United States. Reflections to produce or deliver - 7 Hal Turkington Managing Editor Nader should know better Y e ste rd a y s PARKADE Bv MARTHA ANCI.K names of all members of her Nader's principal objection to 25 years ago and ROBERT W AI II RS travelling party and a full description Claybrook's performance dates back Tuesday, Dec. 21, 1965: alarm. Fire destroys $100,000 of broad leaf WASHI.N'GTON (NEAl - In what of any lunches, dinners or gratuities to the June 30 decision by Transpor­ If you were a Kiwanian, you tobacco at Hackett Plantation in By the time firemen got to the can be described only a.‘= an act of accepted from her hosts. tation Secretary Brock Adams to Buckland. Telephone company listened to the Round Table Singers scene, the building was '‘fully in­ petty harassment. Ralph Nader has But Claybrook was so scrupulous require the 1982-84 installation of air of Manchester High School entertain volved, saia me tire cnief. It took launched a personal investigation of reports a record number of Christ­ STORES.... about avoiding even tlie appearance bags in all passenger cars sold in this mas calls. you at your regular Tuesday noon more than two hours to get the fire a European trip taken last month by of impropriety that she personally country. 10 years ago meeting at Manchester Country under control, but there wasn’t much / 0 j '• . / Joan Claybrook. idministrator of the refunded to her hosts the cost of Both Nader and Claybrook believe Club. Walter J. (Wally) Fortin, left to salvage. federal auto safety agency. every meal provided by automakers that safety feature should and could JoAnn Fabrics Youth Centre Manchester’s assistant recreation If you were a Rotarian, you sang The town and the country club A m - That previously unpublished move while she toured their plants. have been installed as early as the some Christmas songs during your were then in negotiations about a is the latest development in Nader's director, is named director of When Fiat, Italy’s largest 1981-83 model years. Claybrook programs for senior citizens ac­ regular Tuesday evening meeting at lease ; the club wanted to expand and month-long per­ LIggatl Drug Waathervane manufacturer, offered a corporate pressed Adams, her boss, for earlier tivities. Manchester Country Club; and Paul was seeking a long-term lease in sonal vendetta plane to fly Claybrook and her aides implementation, but supported him The 106-year-old Case Bros, of Marte accompanied you on the piano. order to get a bank loan for the work against to its elaborate crash-testing facility after he decided to give the Manchester is merged into Boise Wednesday, Dec. 22, 1965: proposed. Claybrook, among Card Gallery in Torino, she declined in favor of an automakers more lead time. Cascade Corp., an international Kiwanians were told their next A lease was a major political battle Benfles TV his must trusted forest products company, with ' - j p overnight train trip. Nader's strength always has been meeting would be at the Howard back in those days; In fact, it was a aides and i-lnsest headquarters in Boise, Mich., and The tenor of Nader's request his single-minded dedication to Johnson Restaurant on Tolland Turn­ good reason why today there is an friends before sh" with annual sales of more than $500,- Radio Shack suggests he suspects Claybrook causes he believes just. When pike; Rotarians were going next Ellington Ridge Country Club. Martina Ltd accepted a job 000,000. Case Bros, retains its name devoted too much attention to auto Claybrook headed Congress Watch, week to Fiano’s, and later meetings Fran Mahoney was Manchester’s ottered by the and all officers and management of producers and too little to European his lobbying organization, she shared to Cavey’s. mayor, and he told the country club Carter administration. Case Bros, continues with same D&L consumer and safety groups. In fact, that spirit of fierce partisanship. Manchester Country Club was people that he was certain the Board Sears In a formal request tiled under the policies and personnel. much of the trip involved meetings Claybrook understands, however, ruined by a fire that night. provisions of the Freedom 'it Infor­ of Directors would be willing to sit with government traffic safety that she now heads a government ★ ★ mation Act, Nader is pressing lor down and renegotiate a new lease See our ads on tho following experts and inspection tours of their agenc)* which not only .serves multi­ We had staffers on the scene that extension. m s disclosure of every imaginable detail test facilities. ple constituencies but also must cope A lm a n a c night; Reggie Pinto was there with ★ ★ ★ of Claybrook s government- Nader’s high-pressure campaign with political pressures. his camera; Phin Fiske heard the The flow of money wasn’t all there sponsored .November 4-20 trip to against Claybrook was launched in Nader also is well aware that ' By United Press International alarm and was on his way, and he then, because of those members who Great Britain, Sweden. France. Ger­ mid-November, when he sharply politics is the art of compromise. But Today is Tuesday, Dec. 27, the packed a camera in his car. left to invest In Ellington. But the many and Italy criticized her in his syndicated he applies that philosophy on a highly 361st day of 1977 with four to follow. One of Us on the staff — and we Manchester Country Club vowed to Determined to embarrass newspaper column. One week later, selective basis, usually when dealing The moon is between its full phase won’t mention names — heard the rebuild, and it did. ClaybriKtk into resigning from her he stepped up the attack in an inter­ with someone he knows is more and last quarter. alarm near midnight, decided to wait post as head of the .National Highway Part of its lease agreement with view with the Washington Star, powerful or influential. The morning stars are Mars and awhile because it could be another the town was for capital expen­ Traffic Safely Administration And less than a week after the in­ Claybrook isn't the only former Saturn. false alarm from that particular ditures on the course, and It was (NHTSAi. Nader presumat ly hopes terview, Nader released to the news Nader colleague now in government The evening stars are Mercury, alarm box, and then promptly fell done; two holes we e made par-5 o O O 9 to portray her trip a.r a junket media an 11-page, single-spaced letter service and thus required to modify Venus and Jupiter. back to sleep. The recall sounded from par-4. financed n American taxpryer.s and . to Claybrook charging that she was the purist's approach to many issues. Those bom on this date are under much, much later; it was no falsy. It’s still a testy course. European automakers, wliosc United "unwilling or unable to take com­ But his concerted attack only on her the sign of Capricorn. * ★ ★ But the night of Dec. 21, 1965 is one States exports she regulates. mand of your agency” and that the does a gross disservice to Nader’s I.ouis Pasteur, noted French The alarm sounded at 11:57 p.m. night most of the old-timers at He is demanding from NHTSA ( . 1 . failure during her early months in of­ own reputation as one of the nation’s bacteriologist, and actress Marlene and it was believed that the fire Manchester Country Club would like Claybrook’s detailed itinerary, a list fice “etch a trail of averted or most valuable citizens. Dietrich were bom on this date — he started in the bar on the lower level. to forget. of everyone .she met on the tour, the broken promises.” in 1822 and she in 1904. A passing motorist pulled the box PAGE SIX-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Tues- Dec. 27. 1977 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Dec. 27. 1977 — PACK SEVKN-A Carter Emergency home sought Court strikes down law to visit for juvenile offenders old ally on trash hauling permits the concerns that families might Salvation Army Emergency Shelter. By SUSAN VAUGHN have about the youth. She Because of the short time span HARTFORD (UPI) - The Connec­ the new law) can we find an intelligi­ association said it was required to WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Herald Reporter emphasized that the vouthful between the initial arrest and place­ ticut Supreme Court has declared un­ ble principle for the (New Milfoid) pay the expenses and wanted to be Carter will visit one of the United A new model program attempting runaways are much like other youth ment, the shelter homes need to be constitutional a new state law commission to follow in granting or reimbursed by the school board. Stales' oldest allies when he stops in to keep juvenile offenders out of in­ of their age. They exemplify all the available on a moment’s notice, Ms. requiring trash hauling firms to get deiwing such a permit.” An arbitrator called in to resolve France during his year-end overseas stitutions is in need of short-term typical adolescent traits, she said, Zurbrigen said. permits before they can take solid The Supreme Court decision will the dispute ruled that the teachers trip. His appearance coincides with emergency shelter care homes for only more so. They are not violent Project Open Door has three weeks waste from one community and affect several other towns in Connec­ association was right and the school .5;. ) greatly improved relations between the youth in a 14-town area surroun­ and their behavior is mainly self­ to plan a program for the youth once dump it in another. ticut that are dumping grounds for board had an obligation to deliver the U , M H H , t{‘ I j ■! the two nations. ding Manchester. destructive, she said. they have entered, which includes a The high court's ruling, released garbage and rubbish from other com­ supplies. II.1 H . 1. ■ ;! ,1 Carter will spend the nights of Jan. The Deinstitutionalization of Placing teen-agers is difficult in all series of diagnostic testing, Monday night, upholds a lower court munities. A private contractor in But later, neither side could agree 4 and 5 in Paris, and visit the Nor­ Stgtus Offenders (DSO) pilot foster homes, Ms. Zurbrigen said, sometimes a part-time job or other decision by Superior Court Judge Colchester, for example, has been on how much the teachers should be mandy beach where American troops program was established a year ago but the homes are even more vital activities in which the youth may be John J. Bracken, who said the new accepting trash from several adja­ reimbursed. went ashore on D-Day in 1945. throughout the state, with with the status offenders because interested. law does not provide adequate cent towns, which has outraged some Another arbitrator was summoned He will lay a wreath at the Arc de Manchester as the center for a group they often need some "breathing The important thing is to get the guidelines on how municipalities are residents and local officials. and he ruled the teachers association Triomphe Jan. 4. be the guest at a of towns east of the Connecticut space” from their own families at youth reintegrated into his com­ to issue the permits. In another decision released Mon­ was entitled to the $9,838.37. The River. state dinner at Versailles Jan. 5 and that time. munity as fast as possible, Ms. Zur­ The decision represents a defeat day, the high court instructed the school board objected and took the meet with French President Valery The program in Manchester is The processing for the juveniles brigen said. for the town of New Milford, which Superior Qourt to sanction an ar­ matter to Superior Court. Discard D'Estaing Jan. 4 and 6. called Project Open Door, with of­ begins once they are picked up and Since the project started in had filed suit to prevent SCA Ser­ bitrator's award of $9,838.37 to the The Superior Court judges involved During the years of Charles de fices at 357 E. Center St. brought to the Hartford detentiqiL_ Manchester last March, 29 status vices of Connecticut from accepting Waterbury Teachers Association. with the case declined to handle it Gaulle's leadership, France staked llie purpose of the program is to facilities on Washington Street. The offenders have entered the program garbage and trash from five The association had claimed the and passed the matter on to the high out a path of independence from help the youths, who are mostly in youth is processed and the parents here and most of them nave neighboring communities. The com­ Waterbury Board of Education court. Holiday display other western democracies and the 14 to 15-year age group who have are called to the facilities. They can remained in the program and had mission said SCA had never obtained violated a union contract by not The Supreme Court ruled that both committed offenses which are con­ pulled its military forces out of the then choose the courts or the DSO success in finding some new alter­ a permit to bring in outside trash. delivering and picking up mail and sides submitted to arbitration and Miniature buildings on a miniature street are lighted up for Christmas in front of the sidered criminal because of their North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Prize for cartoon program for their child. If they natives for their lives. SCA, which operates a solid waste interschool materials from the the arbitrator’s decision should be age. Lawrence Smith home, 36 Porter St. Smith constructs the buildings as a hobbv. The one on Relations between de Gaulle and choose to enter the program, then no In the Manchester office, nearly 75 disposal plant in New Milfordi then school system’s central office. The accepted. Andrew Gibson of 658 Wetherell St., ninth grader at Bennet The most common status offenses the left is a model of the old Highland Park Market made from a photograph. Next is a Lyndon B. Johnson, two men of a records of the offense will be kept. percent of the youthful offenders went to Bracken asking that the com­ are running away from home and model of the Smith home. The small Cape Cod style house was a doll house made for the kind, were particularly strained. Junior High School, holds a cash award presented to him A representative from the ap­ picked up are girls, Ms. Zurbrigen mission's request for an injunction truancy from school. The other two That has changed. recently by the Parent Teacher Student Organization for being propriate DSO office is then calM said. This is somewhat higher than be thrown out. The judge ruled in Smith children when they were small, and the church is Smith’s idea of “how a church A high administration official said the winner in a cartoon contest sponsored by the PTSO. Allan catepries are incorrigible behavior and has two hours to arrive at the the national average of 52 percent SCA's favor and the town appealed to Pastor will speak should look,” modeled after the former North Methodist Church, now the First Church of and immoral conduct, although these he expected that Carter and Discard detention facility to pick up the girls. the Supreme Court. Christ Scientist. A police sergeant with the Manchester Police Department. Smith spends Cone, principal, looks over the booklet of winning cartoons are not as common. would discuss East-West relations, youth. Ms. Zurbrigen is interested in star­ Associate Justice John P. Cotter, which will be used in the PTSO’s newsletters. (Herald photo by At the core of the program, in its much of his spare time building model houses and ships. (Herald photo by Uunni the French concept of detente, the The youth is then released either to ting the training program for in­ in explaining the high court’s un­ Pinto) intent to return a youth to his com­ at Tokyo seminary strategic arms talks, U.S.-Soviet go home with his parents, a relative terested foster families in January. animous decision, said “nowhere (in relations and ‘the so-called gray munity as soon as possible after or friend or to the NETWORK or Anyone interested should call her at "Ohayo” (good morning), churches 'in Japan, where the areas of weaponry." being picked up for an offense, is the temporary foster home if one is the offices between 8:30 and 4:30 The U.S. official said Discard also shelter home, according to Jean Zur- available. The last option is the p.m. daily at 643-2595. “arigato” (thank you) and minister will conduct church-growth Power plants working brlgen, assistant director and "sayonara” (goodbye) are just a few seminars; and his wife will observe Escapees going to court has an interest in other issues, es­ pecially in Africa, where French in­ educational coordinator for the of the Japanese expressions the Rev. the work of the Sunday Schools and fluence was very strong in past to save small animals program in Manchester. and Mrs. Norman Swensen of Covenant Women’s groups. ELIZABETH, N.J. (UPI) - Two the trio escaped from the tavern and before, when he was an inmate at the decades, and in an international She said she would like to develop a Manchester will have to learn before During their month in Japan, the escaped inmates from Connecticut’s caught them as they sped off in a Lewisburg, Pa., federal prison, the economic summit. OAK RIDGE, Tenn, (UPI) - One During the entrainment journey, cadre of foster homes, at least one or Italian movie makers leaving for Japan in the spring. couple plans to visit historical and maximum security prison at Somers Cadillac. The suspects did not offer spokeswoman said. Carter pointed out in his last news of the major problems of this energy- the living organisms are subjected to two in each of the 14 towns, which The Rev. hfr. Swensen, pastor of cultural centers and to renew today faced a New Jersey court any resistance, police said. conference that although France was hungry age is to find ways to a wide variety of forces; tremendous would make a commitment to fuming over gun rules Trinity Covenant Church, has been acquaintenances with the families of appearance on charges they along Police said they believed Dow was not a member of NATO, it was "very generate more and more electricity turbulence, physical pressures and provide a maximum of 21 days of invited to speak at the commence­ two Covenant missionaries stationed with a Waterbury, Conn., man pulled involved with the escape from the ment program this spring at the there. Before returning home, they an armed robbery. supportive of the European defense without doing irreparable damage to vacuum conditions and temperature shelter for one of the youths. Somers prison but they refused to effort." the environment. shock. Even if the federal funding for the ROME (UPI) - Italian film­ “make ‘bang, bang' with our Covenant Seminary in Tokyo. plan to visit Mt. Akagi Bible Camp The three men were captured in elaborate. Didn’t return French Prime Minister Raymond At the Oak Ridge National Suffern said the first three years of program ends next July, Ms. Zur- makers are up in arms over a newly mouths?” Arrangements for the minister’s where Professor Shimizu assists Elizabeth late Saturday night after Finley was serving a three-to nine- Barre visited Washington in Laboratory a device has just been research with the cooling circuit fac­ brigen said the program would like to resurrected law that has actors Ramifications of the government participation in the seminary’s com­ Covenant missionary Harry they held up a bhr, authorities said, year sentence for burglary, and CHESHIRE (UPI) - State police September. Expressing views developed which researchers hope simile will deal with fresh water leave a legacy in the form of the reduced to fighting the battles of decision were immediately apparent mencement was made by F^ofessor Engeman during summer vacations. William Finley, 42, and David Collins was serving a seven-to 15- were searching today for a Cheshire remarkably similar to Carter's own will help find answers to at least a organisms. “We will try to define the shelter homes. World War II with medieval at the sprawlng studio of Cinecitta Hlromu Shimizui, who is active in the Fund-raising activities are under Collins, 37, both of Hartford, Conn., year sentence for first degree state prison inmate who failed to thoughts, he outlined France's views small portion of the problem — factors in the cooling system model Ms. Zurbrigen plans to have a crossbows and balls and chains. outside Rome, Japanese Covenant Church and way at Trinity C3iurch to pay for the escaped from the Somers facility assault. return from his Christmas furlough. on the fundamental issues facing the damage done to living organisms that cause mortality,” he said. training program of four or five two- The law, which the Italian govern­ Dozens of planned movies, in­ became well acquainted last year Swensens’ trip. Friday night and little more than 24 world: To make this possible, the system hour sessions for persons interested ment began enforcing Aug, 19, with the Swensens and members of The first project is a newspaper hours later they were arrested about They scaled two fences to escape that are pumped through the cooling cluding many foreign productions, Prison officials said Lawrence —A new economic order must be is designed so that the volume of in providing the emergency care. She prohibits the firing of “real” guns on Trinity Church while he and two of drive. Those interested in par­ a mile from the Snug Bar they from the Somers facility during a systems of electric generating were either canceled or relocated Beauvais, 18, did not return at 6 p.m. water pumped through it can be said she would bring in "seasonal movie sets. his daughters lived in Manchester ticipating may leave tied or bagged allegedly robbed. recreation period, a prison defined to take into account the plants. abroad. Monday night when his furlough was varied, the temperature of the water foster parents” to share their The move exploded like a during his sabbatical year. Shimizu is bundles of papers at the church Also arrested was Cortney John spokeswoman said. They apparently aspirations of ail nations. Chief researcher for the project is The Italian Interior Ministry said it supposed to end. Beauvais, who was can be controlled, and the living feelings and problems that might be bombshell within the already a professor in American literature at Wednesday. A truck will be in the Dow, 38, of Waterbury. climbed through a cell window after —A policy of detente is more Sam Suffern. The project is one of was forced to resurrect the old law serving two years for second degree involved in taking on the responsibili­ faltering Italian film industry, Nara Women’s University in Nara, rear parking lot of the church and Police said the three, armed with a the bars were cut. necessary in East-West relations the concerns of Dave Reichle, assis­ organisms can be inserted both because there was reason to believe arson, had been released to visit his than ever. behind and ahead of the pump. ty. “What do you expect us to do Japan. boys will unolad cars from 9 a.m. to 2 shotgun and a pistol, entered the bar Guards fired two warning shots as tant director of the lab's environmen­ Italy's expanding bands of terrorists foster parents in Hartford. —The dangers of nuclear prolifera­ tal sciences division, and Chuck Cou- The new research is a continuation Ms. Zurbrigen also said she hopes now," fumed director Sergio Leone, were using film studio prop rooms as The Rev. and Mrs. Swensen will p.m. More information may be ob­ after 11 p.m. and took $1,132 from the one of the men was spotted climbing tion. tant, manager of the cooling systems of a program begun in 1973 in which the training could alleviate some of the king of the spaghetti western. weapon supply warehouses. Rev. Norman E. Swensen spend some time with the Shimizu tained by calling the church office, cash register and tour patrons inside. the fence. —"The absurd, dangerous, overly program. the main concern was with the family before visiting other Covenant 649-2855. Detectives were alerted soon after Collins had escaped from prison wasteful, ruinous character of the Coutant said the current assump­ effects of shear forces on small fish. unlimited accumulation of ar­ tion of engineers dealing with power These forces grow out of water tur­ About town maments." plant cooling systems is that there is bulence, counter currents generated In the past France has wanted to be 100 percent mortality among tiny at points where sudden and dramatic able to sell atomic plants to other fish, eggs and zooplankton sucked changes in pipe sizes occur, and from A paper drive will be countries without international con­ through the systems. the frictional forces inside pipes conducted Wednesday at trols. France did sign to sell a “We know that some plants kill causing the water to travel at Trinity Covenant Church, 302 Hackmatack St., to reprocessing plant to Pakistan but if everything," Suffern said. “We also different speeds through the pipe. raise funds for Pastor Nor­ the plant is built it will be done so know that some are not so deadly. We The researchers found, Suffern man Swensen’s trip to with international controls. want to find out why.” says, that shear forces do not ac­ Japan in the spring. Asked whether France will con­ Within the past several weeks, a count for the high fish mortality tinue to make such sales, the source power plant cooling system found in power plant cooling Newspapers, tied or bagged, may be brought to AFTER CHRISTMAS SAVIHGS!^ said, “it is difficult to say ... we want simulator has been completed. This systems. to keep our technology but we want is a closed system in which all the Coutant said that the current the rear parking lot of the to respone to Carter.” factors involved in “entrainment” research may lead to new designs for church from 9 a.m. to 2 The French source pointed out that can be studied. some elements of plant cooling p.m. Young people will be the United States sells more arms in systems, such as the water pump, available to unload cars. Europe than France. He said that if where cavitation effects (violent it were possile to persuade other Entrainment means simply that vacuum conditions followed im­ • A service of Holy arms merchants to reduce sales — water is pumped from a lake or mediately by high pressure impacts) Euch'arist is scheduled for which Carter has made an objective stream into a power plant cooling may be a major factor in fish mor­ Wednesday at 10 a.m. at St. of his foreign policy — "We would system, carrying with it fish eggs, tality. Mary’s Episcopal Church. ENTIRE STOCK follow suit. " fish larvae, and plankton in its The study will involve not only the ENTIRE STOCK various forms. Carter told Discard at London in immediate effects of passage Biblical Treat SPORT COATS May that he would would try to visit This living material, which cannot through a plant cooling system but France this year. It was believed im­ be screened out of the water at the in­ also delayed effects, Suffern said. • Although the United States Don't miss out portant he do so well in advance of take, travels through the pipes, the Later, research may be expanded leads the world in doughnut on fantastic savings on the French elections in March. pump, the condenser tubes, and in to take in salt water organisms to consumption, with the aver­ age American eating more ^ % some cases through cooling towers 20 50 gain information for the design of these outstanding values! SUITS than 80 per year, the pastry then back to the water source. seacoast power generation facilities. is not American in origin. OFF Premium Double Knits 100% polyester Ponte S crepe stitch knits, 58-60" wide. Machine wash S HAGGAR OFF dry, Reg. $3.99 yd. 20 • 50% Printed Knits CORDUROY r i i 100% polyester interlock knits, FAMOUS IMPORTED BRANDS OFF 58-60 ' wide. Machine wash & dry Reg. $3.99 yd.______•SAVINELLI -•8TANWELL SLACKS Fashion Quilts Polyesfer/cotfon foce, polyester fill, ocefafe •GBD - PETERSON OANISH fm tricot bock. 44-45 wide. Machine wosh & dry. [Off Reg. 12.99 yd. FlommobU, Does Not Meet Siondordfor ih t Flommobiliiy ol Chih •FREE HANDS - CALABASH SAVEI Printed Flannel OFF 17a Brushed cotton and blends. 44-45" wide. % •MEERSCHAUM-»KAYWOODIE 20 OFF Machine wosh & dry. R«g. 91.79 yd. S a l e ^ ^ ^ ^ D . Flommofelt Poes Not Meet Stondotdiof ih« Flommobif.iy ot Chi Idren tS Ite p w e ar (OOCFF 3-71) •HILSON*DR. QRABOW-MEDICO SELECTED GROUP SELECTED GROUP a (W Non-Roll Elastic TREMENDOUS low V." wide. Machine wash or dry clean. LONG SLEEVE White only. Reg. 45c yd. Sole 221 SELECTION OF SHAPES OUTERWEAR DRESS SHIRTS Reg.»12“ -»15« Specie 20% OFF <9 .9 9

Solectad Group Selected Group

MANCHESTER PARKADE SOCKS TIES 340 BROAD STREET, MANCHESTER STORE HOURS: * 99 Rag. $1.50 MON. THRU SAT. 10 AM - 0 PM, SUN. 12 - 5 • REVLON • LOVE 1/2 P R IC E • MAX FACTOR • DOROTHY GREY MANCHESTER PARKADE OPEN DAILY MANCHESTER TILL Q • HELENA RURINSTEIN tH4rtiii U4< PAGE EIGHT-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Tues.. Dev. 27, 1977 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Dec. 27, 1977 - PAGE NINK-A MACC news Rights warning not needed at accidents "It is well settled that in­ criminating statements made by a from the 4-H orchards to every amount from |1 to ir.nnn:./vnT. /..n.v Connecticut Suoreme Court savi. nthomrliui rfanrluoa n, hi...... By NANCY CARR HARTFORD (UPI) - PoUce do otherwise deprived of Ws freedom of vehicle which resulted In the death of relating to admissions he made to defendant are admissible whether or help fill the Christmas $150, and packed Christ­ not have to advise persons involved ^ r i ^ lc a n t way.’’ Nicholas Digllo of Orange on July 31, police that he had been drinking. He not the Miranda warning has been Executive Director b a s k e ts and fo r mas baskets and staffed in auto accldento o ftte lr righta un- “ Questl^ng Initiated The court made the ruling while 1974. * , ^ argued the statements were made given when the statements were not Merry Christmas, McDonalds who donated 44 the collection centers at less the statements are made during law enforceinent officers after a upholding the conviction of RMsevelt On appeal, Smith argued tjie lower before he was advised of his rights made during a ‘custodial in­ Manchester Style breakfast gift certificates the Manchester Mall and a ''"custodial investigation,’’ the P®™®" ha*custody or Smith for misconduct with a motor court erred In admitting t^tlmony under the so-called Miranda warning. vestigation,’’’ the court said. Thirty hot meals and so that some of our single Parkade and played Santa gifts were delivered to neighbors could have a and checked lists and ad­ shut-ins on Christmas Day Christmas extra and 57 dresses and did ail the 100 I f ' M a n c h e s te r (many by Meals on Wheels certificates for a drink and and 1 things that-made the public reccrds volunteers), 124 families french fries as a treat for Seasonal Sharing Appeal received a Christmas teen-agers. possible. For all the men, Warranty deeds basket with gifts for every And most of all women, and children Brahaney & Choma Inc. child in the family, and And most of all ring the whose lives were touched to ilngeborg M. Packman, over 400 volunteers for CHRISTMAS bells for all of you who this Christmas, however property at 98 Lamplighter warm clothing and shoes have brought in food and briefly by your,loving gift. Drive, $83,617. were distributed to needy toys and gifts for convales­ We wish you days of Oirist- Barbara H. Lindsay to families. Over 450 gifts cent homes and shut-ins mas joy and a most holy Associated Development were distributed to con­ and happy New Year. ClEARANCE and sent in checks for Co., East Hartford, proper­ valescent homes and many NOTICE: MOST STORES ALSO HAVE SCAOS OF UNAOVERTISED MARKDOWN ITEMS. SHOP US MONDAY AND ALL WEEK! others given to elderly and ty at 63-85 Oak St., $68,000. J.A. McCarthy Inc. to handicapped. These figures §ale$ and Clearances Manchester Parkade Clifford J. Cline and represent only the tip of Kathleen L. Cline, both of the iceberg since many 4 FAST-PACED TV GAMES IN-1 Glastonbury, property at clubs and church organizations are not 61 Ledgecrest Terrace, $69,570. represented in these totals. HALF Merry Christmas, Albert Kurlowlcz and Manchester style. Chester Kurlowlcz to Robert L. Walsh, property Christmas at 34 W. Center St., $54,500. wonderland Mary R. Levitt to Coming in from all cor­ PRICE! Theodor A. Paul and Bar­ ners of the community, bara J. Paul, property at 24 ft some 5,000 new and good as fM tfm Elro St., $37,500. new toys plus an assort-" R.G. Snyder General ment of new shoes, mittens W a s 39®* Contractor Inc. to Thomas and hats were arranged for E. Strangeman and Christmas “shopping” last Jeanette R. Strangeman, Wednesday evening by ami property at 89 Indian Hill Salvation Army angels. By Drive, $59,500. Wednesday evening over Herman L. Sparks Sr. 1,500 toys had been dis­ and Adrienne L. Sparks to persed, including all but a Gerald G. Meyn and Diane handful of the new ones. After M. Meyn, both of New Indeed, so many toys were Get more fun from your TV at our lowest price ever! Hyde Park, N.Y., property received, that a con­ Play tennis, handball, hockey and practice. Ball speed, 60-3056 at 40 Hartland Road, $40, siderable number of used angle, paddle size controls. Made In our own factoryl 000, ' toddler toys, games and Requires 6 "C" batteries or AC Adapter (60-3053,' T.J. Crockett to Levitt puzzles were left over. Christmas $4.95) Construction Co. Inc. These have been property at 28 PutnamSt. channeled to nurseries at $33,500. the Y and the Salvation Levitt Construction Co, Army Emergency Shelter. Inc. to William W. White Additional toys were sent REAUSnC STEREO HEADSET and Arlene S. White to Head Start and our own w d lB property at 28 Putnam St. Project Service office, $33,501. some of which will still go out for Christmas. Some of Certificate of devise the left-over games and .S avatiilS t SAVE 4 0 % Estate of Micholina A. books were set aside for i-.,....__ _.... Kurlowlcz to Chester the Interfaith Day Camp Kurlowlcz, property at 34 and some of the other a s W. Center St. games and puzzles will be s e e n o n made available to shut-ins R e g . Release of allachmeni 25%-39% OFF and convalescent homes. n a t i o n a l Paul B. Groobert and 4 9 .9 7 1 .2 7 -2 .1 7 24®* 1 4 9 5 John J. Mahon against Ring the belle Albert Kurlowlcz. The Christmas bells Girls Sizes 4 to 14 TV ENTIRE STOCKI JUNIORS’ FUR-BLEND BIKINI AND HIP- should peale for Miss Release of judgment lien Maybelle Cunningham, Paul B. Groobert and MISSES’ PANTCOATS SWEATERS who, although handicapped HUGOER PANTIES Dresses, Jumpers & Skirts Our Custom-Pro brings you the magic of private stereo at $10 off! John J. Mahon against Regularly $58-$72. A large selection Reg. $26-$30. Save on soft, yummy and unable to leave her Albert Kurlowlcz. Reg. 1.75-$5. Save on one-size own home, made and Polos, Slacks & Slack Sets Bassport design for sharper bass and treble. Adjustable headband, of all-weathers, pile lined styles, fur-blend sweaters in turtles, cowls, padded earcushions. Great add-on fo' vour Christmas stereo! stretch bikinis and hiphuggers in donated so many beautiful Snowsuits & Skimobile Suits Judgment liens hooded and scarf pantcoats, too. tie necks, cable knits and more. Pret­ assorted cotton or nyion prints and crocheted gifts for children Priscilla P. Faulkner Assorted colors, styles, sizes 8-18. ty colors, junior sizes SML. and elderly; for the All Our Winter Coats CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) VISA against Walter T. Aitken, soiid colors. Stock up now! students at Manchester Glastonbury, $5,500, High School who went door Ski Parkas property at 7 'Tyler Circle. to door collecting toys; for ONE HANDER - MOBILE CB COMPACT MOBILE CB MOBILE PHONE-TYPE CB Hartford County Broad­ the Student Senate of Down Jackets casting Corp. against Manchester Community Col­ Gloves & Mittens James Boyer, $756, proper­ lege that carried out both a SAVE *40 CUT *60 ty at Northfield Green Con­ toy and food collection for Sweaters & Knit Tops SAVE ^50 Reg. 169** dominium. 2 5 % OFF 19.99-29.99 us; Lena Shubert for her Red-E-Standard Auto 33%-59% OFF beautifully knit toys and Bonnie Doon Knee Highs TRC-461 has all con­ Inc. against Ralph and MEN’S 3-PC. mittens (other mittens Bonnie Doon Tights trols built in the mike! Arlene Lanagan, $457.52, LONG DRESSES SAVINGS ON knitters were M. Sims, Nearly 30% off! property at 303 Woodbridge Mrs. Bowser, Mary Warm Pajamas & Gowns 119’ ® St. VESTED SUITS FOR JUNIORS Stewart, Florence Regularly $100-$145, now 74.97- MISSES’ SWEATERS Osgood); Mrs. Shannson ' , Federal tax liens Reg. $30-$46. Just in time for New Reg. $12-$30. Our entire stock! Come who donated six watches 1 ) 1 107.97. A super collection of Preteens and Teens Internal Revenue Ser­ wodl/polye?ter blends, or 100% Year’s Eve! Lots of long dresses, in­ scoop up loads of this season’s for teen-agers; St. vice against Marjorie E. cluding jumpsuits, tunic-and-pants, fabulous sweater styles, at savings Bridget’s Wonen’s Circle Boland, 683 N. Main St., texturized polyester 3-piece suits in pretty jacket dresses and lots more, for candy and beautiful Bonnie Doon Knee Highs le g .199“ ' $801.32. plaids, stripes or solid tones. Reg., you can’t afford to miss! dolls. I lost track of all the Reg. Internal Revenue Ser­ 5-13. mittens and hats that Em­ Leg Warmers & Thigh Highs vice against Richard shorts, longs. manuel Church Women 119** 21-1524 |95 Amodio, 87L Tudor Lane, brought in; would just like White Stag Parkas 21-1523 T R C - 4 5 6 $2,439.08. all our knitters to know with LED New trade name Down Jackets TRC-467 has features that make CB fun and readout, big meter, noise blanker. Our that mittens and hats are driving safer! Now 33% off! Robert W. Viara, 142 almost the first things to Pajamas & Robes finest mobile. 30% off! Charter Oak St., doing 2 5 % OFF AND MDRE go- business as Manchester 9 .9 7 1 /3 OFF Ring the bells also for All Our Winter Coats AC/DC 3-BAND RADIO 8 TRACK/RECORDER AUDIO SYSTEM BARGAIN! Sea Food, 43 Oak St. Carroll Nelson who Shirts & Knit Tops Building permits ENTIRE STDCKI brought us 30 bushels of Robert Ziff for Goodrick FAMOUS MAKER marvelous delicious apples SAVE 30% MISSES’ ACRYLIC Levis Corduroy Jeans CUT SAVE Realty & Development ROYS’ OUTERWEAR LOUNQEWEAR Corp., alterations at 211 Regularly $25-$48. Shown here, just PANTS 109*® Spencer St., $2,000. Reg. $15. Stitch-crease pull-on pants Regularly $20-$40. A selected group Boys andWoung Men 46% Levitt Construction Co., one of many styles for boys, sizes 8 to of beautiful caftans, floats, lounging new home at 32 Putnam 20, now at fabulous savingsl D&L of easygoing acrylic in six great Rog. Separate St., $26,000. pajamas, hostess dresses and more. Pacific Trail Jackets NetTia Boys Shops: Corbins, Avon, Bristol, colors. Petite 8-16 and average sizes 339** Stone & Goldberg, repair 10-18. Not all sizes in all styles, so hurry in! Down & Fibrefill Ski Parkas Reg. 59“ fire damage at USD Manchester only. Sycamore Lane, $5,000. Snowsuits & Skimobile Suits Town of Manchester, m one and two- If a fire breaks out in a JUNIOR COWLS, TURTLES In lots of colors. Acrylics, FAMOUS SMALL LEATHER GOODS Including wallets, INFANTS, TODDLERS SNOWSUITS Reg. storage tank and piece styles. Our entire stocki Reg. $23-$27 ...... 25% OFF high-rise apartment or of­ Levis Corduroy Jeans alterations on Olcott polyester or cotton knits, SML. Reg. $8-$12 ...... 4.97-B.97 key and cigarette cases, secretaries, reg. $S-$16.. 1 /2 OFF INFANTS, TODDLERS PLAYWEAR, from knit shirts to fice building, it is safe to 99»s Street, $8,000. JUNIOR SWEATERS In cardigans, V-necks and noveiw LEATHER AND VINYL HANDBAGS In rich earth tones, jumpsuits, two-piece sets to overalls, reg. $4-$14 .. .25% OFF use the elevators when Levis Denim Jeans Marshalls Inc., sign at styles. Solids, stripes, morel Reg. $18-$2B ...... 1 /3 OFF exiting the building. • Realistic STA-52 reduced from our regular stock. Reg. $16-$24 . .1/3-1/2 OFF Patrolman-3 covers the "action" 340 Broad St., $1,500. In wool blends, polyesters andind jerslerseys. L im E QIRLS’ SPORTSWEAR Including slacks, knit tops, □ True □ False Shirts, Polos & Sweaters Realistic TR-882 stereo play/record AM-FM Stereo Receiver JUNIOR SKIRTS LITTLE BOYS’ OUTERWEAR for sizes 4 to 7. Jackets, coats bands AM, UHF, VHF-Hi. G. Jeffrey Keith for Solids, plaids, patterns, S-13. Reg. $1B-$30 1 /3 OFF Jumpers, sets. Reg. $5-$25 ...... 28% -50% OFF Smoke generally is our tape deck records any source for • Two MC-500 Shelf Speakers j and snowsuits, reg. $20-$40 ...... 28%-S0% OFF Nylon Ski Vests Uobil« VHF'UHF Um m Som« Statei and LocaliDea May James Monaco, sign at 464 L in L E ROYS’ SAVINGS. stock up on Pi's, slacks, knit tops worst enemy in relation to Be Unlawful or Require a Permit — Check with Local Au- home orcar use. $30 off! • LAB-52 Changer, Cartridge ENTIRE STOCK OF MISSES LONDON FOB COATS BOYS FAMOUS CORDUROY JEANS by Farah, Bllly teh thoritiet E. Center St., $300. and sweaters, 4-7 ...... 25% OFF fires. Slacks & Slack Sets and pantcoats, regularly $62-$110 ...... 20% OFF Kid and Levi, sizes B-12 and 27-30. Reg. $12-$16 8.97-11.97 Horace Tetrault & Sons WOMEN’S LEATHER GLOVES In two jin d (cur-button □ True □ False for Karl Bogli, aluminum ENTIRE STOCK MISSES PANTSUITS, reg. $30- BOYS KNIT TOPS of warm, sturdy cotton. Assorted styles Carter’s Briefs & T-Shirts FRENCH PHONE WIRELESS 2-KEY MEMORY HI-FI RECEIVER lengths, black or brown. Reg. $19-$22...... 15.97 SHELF SPEAKER siding at 555 Bush Hill $70 ...... 25% OFF and colors, sizes 8-20. Reg. $7-$13...... 4.B78.97 GIRLS’ WARM SLEEPWEAR, our entire stocki Sizes 4-14. — ANSWERS— Stretch Tube Socks INTERCOM CALCULATOR Road, $3,000. MISSES EVENINQ SEPARATES from a select group. BOYS ACRYLIC SWEATERS In crew styles. Patterns and S A V E «70 Reg $7-$22 ...... 25% OFF AND MORE sauoiejoqei siaiuMjspun Aq S A V E 20 % Kenneth Freeto, stove at skirts, evening pants, tops, reg. $17-$32 ...... 10.99-19.99 solid tones, sizes S-20. Reg. $12-$1B ...... 25% OFF 30iAJ9s A|3|es 3||qml Nylon Snow Mittens C U T C U T 136 Campfield Road, $800. MISSES DRESSESin one and tv^-plece fashion swies. Save BOYS FLANNEL PAJAMAS to keep him warm In colorful GIRLS KNIT TOPS In crews, cowls and turtlenecks, assorted e se pspiAOJd Andrew Ansaldi for John sqiesp p3)e|3i 46% 40% 25%. Regularly $22-$50...... ^ ...... 1 B.09-34.99 solid tones or patterns. Sizes S-20. Reg. $ 1 0 ...... 7.97 stylee, colors. 7-14, reg. $ 7 -$ 1 0 ...... 4.97-5.97 Melroy, chimney at 21 MISSES STORMCOATS with warm, thick pile linings. -aj!(3qi(0%qt0) 3Sop mjsiqis Infants and Duncan Road, $1,000. BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS In bright plaids. Long sleeves. JUNIOR FASHION COATS In single and double-breasted -UOdSai 3q 0) p3A3||3q S| )| |MEJ3 Reg. 12” Reg. Marriage licenses Misses sizes, regularly $70-$7S ...... 8 9 .9 9 Assorted color combinations, 6-20. Reg. $8 & $10.8.97-6.97 fashion styles. 5-15. Reg. $80-$100...... 59.97-79.97 pue uMop )3S '3i|oujs u| iqSneo 95 39” Ea. Ernest J. Hutt, East MISSES FAKE FUR PANTCOATS. COATS ENTIRE STOCKI QIRLS OUTERWEAR Including warm JR. FUR-TRIMMED COATS. Save on wool coats with ail not II sqiesiq ms| e A|uo Snowsuits & Pram Suits R e g .6 y ^ 7279410 Hartford, and Jean E. reg. $110-$240 ...... B7.99-189.99 j3)|i uosjatf e ii|i| puB aipqo ueo 95 jackets for school or play, sizes 4-6x and 7-14. rabbit fur collars. Sizes 5-15, reg. $120...... 99.97 Pr. 65411 Proctor, Manchester, Dec. SaSBlf pUB |B3q '31|0lllS ^nai I Warm Coat Outfits Elegant look. 4-prong 43-209 Ea. Reg. $23-$32 ...... 25% -80% OFF 2 7 “ 6 23. MISSES WINTER COATS In wool blends and plushes, all MEN’S FAMOUS MAKER PANTS in easy care polyester. plug-in installation! In lots ol fashion styles and colors. aiE noA J3A3i3qM untrlmmed styles. Reg. $96-$110...... 79.97 QIRLS WOOL COATS Reg. $10...... 12.97 Carter’s Layette Babywear Non FCC-Reglaiered Equipment Directly 2 stations. Plug Into any STA-52 has the sound of Joseph M. Paiva and Wool blends, too. 4-6x and 7-14. Reg. $S8-$62...... 42.97 spia uy aqi |0 puBqsjoisq 3p>u Connected to Telephone Company Radio Shack EC-241 Elizabeth A. Wolmer, both MISSES WOOL SEPARATES to mix and match to spice up Equipmertt ie Subiect to E itre Chargee AC outlet. luxury stereol Genuine walnut veneerl MISSES SPORTSWEAR In easy-care, s^er-looklng flIRLS WINTER SLACKS In corduroys or acrylics, solid lljuMi I 3i|iW P»|i|^ toop Overalls, Slacks & Polos with 2-way power option. of Manchester, Dec. 30. your winter wardrobe! Aasortad sizes, styles, colors .. 1 /3 OFF M|) SUKOP ‘A|MJ|B|S )|X3 |S3S0|3 acrylics. Pants, sweaters, blazers, reg. $14-$28 . .8.97-17.97 tones end plaids. Sizes 7 to 14. Reg. $12-$14...... 3 .9 7 ' PLAY IT SMART: RADIO SHACK HAS 56 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ELECTRONICSI Most item^ Lee A. Hoffman, West MISSES COORDINATES from a special group to wear all ayi Kn f|*fl HI P PHHH 2 Pc. Slack Sets Alto avAilaUe m Hartford, and Ruth M.W. MISSES ACRYLIC PANTS with stitch-crease styling. A aiRLS SWEATERS In colorful turtlenecks, crews and bulky season. Save 60%l Reg. $12-$48...... pnuijidap aiy aqi ‘osiy lusossp RMho Shack Radio Kearney, Farmington, halt-dozen super colors, reg. $1 5...... B.97 warm stylee. Sizes 7-14, $10-$20...... 28% OFF AND MORE 5.99-23.99 00 K»u paiiy aiiouis jo aiy b uo Curity Diapers MANCHESTER PARKADE • SPENCER ST. SHOP R in PLAZA OtaieiA FAMOUS MAKER LOUNBEWEAR Including caftans, Look (or Ihn Dec. 31 at Emanuel FASHION JEWELRY Including pine, earrjnrrings, pendants, QIRLS FASHIONS, Including jumpers, dress-up slacks, uado iteiii Joop nil JO/puB '|!B| Abui /haek lounging pa)ams, hostess dresses. Reg. $20-$40 . . . .1 /3 OFF Blanket Sleepers TRI-CITY PLAZA • CHAHnR OAK MALL, EAST HARTFORD •*y»'nyour OlALIfll Lutheran. , chains and lots more...... 5 0 V 7 S .0 F F blouses and skirts, sizes 7-14. Reg. $7-$20...... 00% OFF jawod ‘ii0|pun||iui Aiui Asqi ‘SJ0| '^Kj»^hrx)rj Edward J. Devanney Jr., 1 >A DIVISION OF I ANDY CORPORATION ■iAa|annuoA|aJi,uoo iSTVJ T Open Weds., Thurs. & Fri, NItes 'til 9 P " { C E S M A |n ^ Y AT W to v ifM ia . Rocky Hill, and Beverly A. Lavine, 49 Salem Road, •MANCHESnU PARKADE eTRI-CITY PIAZA •GORIINS CORNER eFARMINOTON VALLEY MALL eNEW BRITAIN eRRISTOL PLAZA sNEW LONDON M A U efiROTON PLAZA Dec. 30 at Church of the Assumption. PAGE TEN-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., Dec. 27, 1977 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn,, Tues.. Dec. 27. 1977— PAGE ELEVEN-A

Counselor’s booki Fire victims still critical Betty’s Notebook By BETTY RYDER PROVIDENCE, R.I. (U PI)-T w o At Roger Williams Hospital in Flames quickly devoured paper Providence, Dorothy Wldman, of decorations lining the hallway. Merry Christmas! Hope and he is coming along weeks after fire flashed throu^ a Grasso and her husband, we are only allowed one to be an attendant at a wed­ Cheshire, Conn., was listed in serious Four young women died in the dor­ you all had a wonderful pretty well. Providence College dormitory killing Tom. Should be in­ suitcase —but it can be any ding there in August. is self-help guide seven coeds, five students remain condition. Andhea Ligas, 21, of Clark, mitory, two jumped to their death, weekend. Being such an active teresting. size. Soooo, I’ll plan on SKIER’S ’li a t’s how I met the N.J., was released from the same and one was dead on arrival at the We did. Had several man, resting in bed so long hospitalized — two in critical condi­ We go for our final orien­ packable, mlxable items. family in Bermuda and hospital Saturday in time to spend hospital. It was the worst fire in guests plus the family. doesn’t set too well with This month marks the publication to accept those things which cannot tion. tation night Jan. 4 and they were so kind. Mrs. Christmas at home. Rhode Island history since Grampa was released from S A V E N O W ! of a new book by Lee M. Silverstein be changed, such as a certain amount Sally Garvey, 18, of Enfield, Conn., him, but maybe in a few should then receive actual After the first four days Grant drove ua all around Linda McClanahan, 23, of recordkeeping began in 18(X). the hospital on Saturday, mere weeks he’ll be home of Columbia, formerly of of pain and suffering. was listed Monday as “very serioukly time of departure on Jan. spent with a host family. on a sightseing tour. Hingham, Mass., was reported In so was able to Join us for recuperating in familar 23, etc. Manchester, and a part-time faculty The author presents an eclectic, or ill, critical” at the Brooke Army Christmas smog I’ll meet my friend, Connie I was happy to hear that PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE 'member of Manchester Community "cafeteria style" of therapies, main­ Medical Center in San Antonio, Tex. satisfactory condition at nearby Christmas dinner., surroundings. Sure hope Was a little disappointed Costello of Summit Street, IS STILL GOING ON - MORE MERCHANDISE HAS Rhode Island Hospital. MEXICO CITY (UPI) - The smog so. all is peaceful on that College. ly values clarification, reality She was flown there last week aboard I must admit I would to hear our visit will be cut and we’ll head for our ac­ After the Dec. 13 blaze. The Rev. in Mexico City was so bad on Christ­ beautiful island after the JUST ARRIVED. CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST Titled "Consider the Alternative," therapy, and rational emotive a specially equipped Air Force plane. have enjoyed a sprinkling short by one day due to a commodations at the Thomas R. Peterson, college presi­ mas Day that airplane pilots had to Israel bound disruption several weeks STOCK IN CONN. OVER S,000 BOOTS and 2,500 the book is a guide to self­ therapy, plus his own unique way of Mary Alice McManus, 20, of of snow, but without It change in carriers. Instead Jerusalem Hilton. From ago. dent, ordered the school shut until use their night instruments for traveling was m u ^ easier. Now that the holidays development and a training manual putting it all together. Waldwick, N.J., was reported In of Trans Intercontinental there, who knows, but it As a nine time visitor, I SKIS, 2,0IW BINDINGS, and MUCH. MUCH MOREI Jan. 9. takeoffs and landings, authorities at It was nice just to sit are nearly over, I can con­ in counseling for those who seek to Interspersed throughout the book critical condition at the Hackensack, (TIC) we will be flying El sure is getting exciting. consider it almost a second Investigators believe the fire, the International Airport said Mon­ around after dinner with centrate on preparations ALL SKI DOWN lieip themselves and others. are pertinent sayings, poems, and N.J., Hospital burn center. A1 (Israeli Airlines) and home. It’s just marvelous. nui Laura Ryan, 19, of Mineola, N.Y., which swept through a top-floor wing day. family and friends and for ray trip to Tel Aviv with due to El ATs schedule will It is also the personal testimony of exercises. Visibility was less than 500 yards, "UP was listed in serious condition at of Aquinas Hall, was sparked by a reflect on past holidays. the Friendship Force. return home Feb. 1 instead a dedicated Qounselor and recovering This book is not just for therapists. with a large number of Christmas alcoholic, who in his dedication has It is full of sensible ideas which are Massachusetts General Hospital in small gooseneck lamp used to il­ I read where Chip and of Feb. 2. Oh, well, we’ll Bermuda callers luminate a cardboard nativity scene. Eve bonfires contributing to the Im p ro v in g ; Carol Carter, the Happy New Year 4 0 % » * 1 0 ” thanked "the thousands of AA valuable in promoting growth for Boston. <■ have to keep busy while in Had a telephone pollution. Stopped in to see Eddie president’s son and Israel so we don’t miss If you’re planning any members, who didn't open the gates anyone. Mrs. Kurtz says. Reed at Windham Com­ call Christmas evening RAIGHLE OVER 600 Salomon Bindings! "Someone once said that most daughter-in-law, will also seeing anything we had from Gladys Stringfellow celebration tor the New of Heaven and let me in. but opened munity Memorial Hospital Year, do be careful. It’s EBONY OVER 600 Tyrolla In Stock! the gates of Hell and let me out, who problems are really the absence of be going along, as will Gov. planned. of Manchester. She is Ber­ CCM criticizes PUCA fun to get together with gave me alternatives when I saw ideas. By the same token, people can One of my sons gave me mudian and called so I * 4 4 ® ® FRITZMEIER DUO’S IN STOCK! none. " Silverstein is a counselor in solve most of their problems easier several cassettes for my could say hello to a friend friends, but be extra on loss of discounts careful driving home. alcoholics at Rockville General when they consider more of their Lee M. Silverstein tape recorder, so once I from Bermuda who was ^ SKI MARTS Hospital. alternatives,” Silverstein says in his HARTFORD (UPI) - The Public Utilities Control stock up on batteries, get visiting with her. A STORE HOURS The book offers the reader alter­ book. Authority’s decision to drop special telephone rates that some film for my camera, You may be a cautious m Mon-Fri. 10-9 natives to living a lonely, actionless On Saturday, Jan. 7 (Jan. 8. snow Cheshire bids give local governments a more than $1 million price HEALTH sharpen my pencil and When I went to Bermuda driver yourself, but often ■ Sat. 10-5 life caught up in the entrapment of date) from 3 to 6 p.m., there will be a break has come under criticism from municipal officiais. grab a notebook, I should last June, Gladys asked me you have to watch out for W Sun. Closed celebration and autograph-signing HARTFORD (UPI) - State of­ be all set —at least work- to take some fabric to her the other guy. dwelling on negative feelings and ficials said today they were taking The Connecticut Conference of Municipalities said the Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. W Happy .'\cic Year! emphasizing the past. party for Lee M. Silverstein and co­ wise. sister, Mrs. Phillip Grant, bids for the construction of the first telephone company did not request elimination of the Jenena Kurtz, who has read the authors of “Consider the Alter­ Clothes. Well, th at’s who would then have it Hope the New Year is VERNON CIRCLE, VERNON 6647-9420 4 - 872-9587 $16.7 miliion phase of a new (^eshire special rate. It said the issue was raised by the PUCA. book, says that the book's emphasis native" at the Educational Com­ DEAR DR. LAM B-My another thing. I never made into a suit for happy and prosperous for Correctional Center. "We are shocked because we were never given notice emptying of the is on living and doing in the present; munity, 645 Birch Mountain Road, right leg is always an inch travel light and on this trip Gladys’ son. He was going all of you. The initial phase is expected to be that the special municipal rates were at issue in the case. lymphatics. The lymphatic realizing that a person is in control of Manchester. or more larger than my completed in about 2V2 years and will The rate-paying cities and towns were not given a chance vessels also cont^n valves his her life and can make responsible The public *is invited. left, ever since my last include a central heating plant, a 10 to be heard on the matter,” said CCM President Arthur that normally prevent the Refreshments will be served, and child was born three years decisions; learning how to find alter­ cottage youth complex designed to B, Powers, the mayor of Berlin. fluid from flowing natives; e.'tperiencing the warmth of books will be available for sale and ago. I ’ve been to a house 360 persons and education The PUCA order will phase out the special rates, which backward. The whole signing. specialist and he called it involvement with other people; buildings, they said. Powers said save municipalities at least $1.2 million an­ system is designed normal­ knowing how to accept and direct For further information, call the congenital lympherdema. Subsequent phases of the develop­ nually, over three years. ly so that the lymph flows change when it is appropriate, such Educational Community at 646-0711. Is there anything I can do ment will also include additional Powers asked CCM’s legal staff to take action against toward the heart. All those as self put-downs; and knowing how through diet or operation? educational and service buiidings in the PUCA and said a course of action would be decided countless lymphatic addition to a facility for women. upon this week. I would hate to see it get vessels finally connect to worse. empty into the heart. DEAR READER - You The swelling you are right to ask because the describe will lead to Auditors check natural history of this dis­ fibrosis of the tissues un­ AFTER ease is that it does get der the skin and permanent worse. swelling if not controlled. armory records The problem involves a You need to treat it a lot part of the circulation that like you would treat Now, you can HARTFORD (UPI) — The federal government and CHRISTMAS is often neglected and most varicose veins. Try to wear other tenants have been allowed to use Connecticut's people are unaware even some elastic support hose state armories rent-free, or at less than the usual fee. a exists— the lymphatic cir­ that provide graded sup­ BERNIE’S culation. ’The Ij^ph is a state audit shows. port. Go ahead and walk. The auditor also said the state’s military department, clear liquid that flows in Do not wear anything con­ headed by Adjutant General Major General John F. small vessels similar in stricting around your thigh Freund, has failed to keep up-to-date attendance, vaca­ some respects to veins. or a girdle. Don’t constrict tion and sick leave records. ’These small vessels con­ the flow of lymph upward 4 DAY MARATHON nect all the various lymph toward your heart. Stay The audit, which covers 1973-1976, cites eight problem areas in the department's operation. But auditors Henry nodes in the body. slim if you can. Becker Jr. and Leo V. Donohue were especially critical SALE The lymph nodes form When you are resting, put w alk into SBM of the agency's personnel and armory policies. notv at all 24 Weathervane lymph cells (one type of your feet up. At night, you "X ^ PCA white cells) found in the might find that if you Personnel records were “poorly maintained and in ColorTrak need of substantial improvement,” the auditors said ■CD IL -IO O 19" MRCA stores throughout New England blood. The lymph glands elevate the foot of your bed D RCAlW%SilidStite are everyw here. You Monday. 100% SOLID STATE COLORTRAK 100% Solid S titf above your head level that Xttnd«d Lift ChtMit usually don’t notice them A check of attendance records showed that although I I BlMkaWhfto this will help to drain your 1 9 dl*90iu l unless they enlarge as in they had been signed by supervisors, "they were 25",dligonti 1 2 " (H « g o M l leg. By consciously frequently inaccurate." COLOR PORTABLE TV the presence of an infec­ applying ever opportunity "We found that although the federal government had COLOR CONSOLE TV SPORtABLE PORTABLE tion. The glands that you have to promote emp­ utilized various armory facilities for office and other pur­ R tg .'S a s " R *g .‘410” R*g. ■00" enlarge in the neck with a tying the lymphatic poses. it paid little or no rent for the use of such NOW $ 1 NOW NOW severe sore throat are vessels, you may prevent lymph glands. You have facilities, " the auditors said. “Various tenants occupied ONLY ONLY ONLY them from getting worse. and walk out 5 2 8 * 3 6 8 them under your arms and E quarters at state facilities without the payment of the Also, do what you can to proper amount of rent, ordinarily charged for the use of S ir to in your groin. prevent accumulation of these facilities." ■The lymphatic fluid is fluid, as accumulated fluid Donohue said in an interview he did not know how much similar to the clear fluid of increases lymph. Avoid money the state had lost in the process. is s s c iii IBUSSI blood. It contains proteins salt and, if needed be, take The auditors also said the department should establish and can even clot, although water pills (diuretics) to and enforce regulations that will ensure adequate control Whirlpool Whirlpool Whirlpool somewhat more slowly prevent premenstrual over the income and spending of the various armory 10 cu. ft. 12 eu. n. UPRIGHT than blood clots. The buildup of body fluid. amount ol lymph fluid associations authorized by the department. NO FROST XUTORUTH I 2 OOOR FREEZER These measures will go a c "There was little or no supervision over the use of any REFRIGERATOR OEFROn , REFRIGERATOR STORES UP TO formed is dependent upon long way toward helping of these funds." they said. FREEZER FREEZER the amount of fluid in your you. vw xth giand I 4 20 LBS. 30 Among the problems with the funds cited were in­ Rtg. USO** tissues. I am sending you The stances of a bookkeeper getting $2,895 for his services R tg. ■zsgx ’The lymphatic vessels in Health Letter number 5-8, NOW your legs behave a lot like without any substantiating documentation and loans that ONLY NOW Varicose Veins, as you did not appear to have been repaid. 2 9 8 ONLY * 2 5 8 your veins do. When you need to follow that The auditors said rental rates for the armories have not walk or contract your leg program. Other readers been increased in almost 20 years. muscles, the compression who want this issue can "Although part-time rental rates were increased in TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER! of the lymphatic vessels send 50 cents with a long, September 1975, they are still substantially below the helps to empty them. If you stamped, self-addressed SBM can now sell you life rate charged for comparable facilities by the private sec­ stand still, they fill up with envelope for it to me in tor," the auditors said. pooled lymphatic fluid. care of ’The Manchester That tells you that standing Evening Herald, P.O. Box insurance at the lowest premium still is not so good for you 1551, Radio City Station, Insurer wrong Whirlpool Whirlpool Whirlpool clearance groups and that walking promotes New York, NY 10019. rate you ever dreamed of. 30" ELECTRIC 30" ELECTRIC MEAL MINDER RANGE SELF CLEANING LARGE U 4 n .fl of Junior Fall & Happiness Is... on ruling effect • !l«movMbM evtn door RANGE CAPACITY \ | • Hlflood iplllguord cooktop • Pwh to lum hoot eontroti . DELUXE MODEL MICROWAVEIMHIE U OVEN IEII Holiday sportswear, A REALLY CLEAN LAUNDROMAT For full information about how you can save on your life insurance premiums, NORTH HAVEN (UPI) — Connecticut’s major health Rtg. 'ZtS" AIR CONDITIONED itr insurer says it was mistaken in interpreting a state deci­ Rtg. '399'* NOW $ NCW $ coats, dresses, bags fill out the coupon below. Mail it or bring it to the most convenient of our sion as meaning consumers will have to pay $1,7 million NOW ONLY ONLY more in premiums. 2 4 8 ONLY * 3 5 8 > 2 9 8 and accessories TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 13 locations. Our Savings Bank Life Insurance Specialist will explain to you Stale Insurance Commissioner Joseph Mike Friday this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to walk into a bank and walk out rejected increases for a variety of plans by Blue Cross & SPECIAL A tradition of banking excellence Blue Shield of Connecticut, but did endorse a hike for one COORDINATES worth up to $30,000. group. gUls.DIIVClEjlMNG*2.00 Company spokesman William H. Knoth Friday told <3PP> SWEATERS The Savings Bank of Manchester United Press International the one program for which an Whirlpool PANTSUITS Manchester. East Hartford. South Windsor. Whirlpool Whirlpool m^lMNDROMAT SOSGreenRd. For immediate information call : 646-1700, increase was approved would yield $1.7 million in ad­ PORTARLE SLACKS Ashford. Andover, and Bolton ditional revenue for the firm. OELUXE TRASH MASHER DISHWASHER Saturday he said he had been mistaken. iRUILT-IN COMPACTOR BLOUSES and ask for Insurance Information. •3 CYCLES*TWO He said the increase for the 3,540 contracts in the Blue ! DISHWASHER REVOLVINQ SPRAY BUILT-IN AIR FRESHNER FASHION TOPS COMPARTMENT. Mail to: Savings Bank of Manchester Cross 65 $124 program would mean only $25,500 in higher ARMS SKIRTS Depositors Group Life Insurance rates. Rtg. *249'* R tg. *279** d 2 923 Main Street, Manchester, Connecticut 06040 7 $ , Monthly Premium Table NOW $ 1 COATS He said he had released the $1.7 million figure in the NOW Rtg.*27S** mistaken belief increases were approved for all Blue ONLY 2 1 8 ONLY PANTCOATS 5 0 % O F F Cross 65 programs. 2 4 8 NOW ONLY 2 2 8 "The problem was we didn’t even have the documents; SKI JACKETS ALL we were going on what we had been told over the DRESSES . LONGS coupon does not obligate me in any telephone. That’s what happens. It was my fault and I apologize," he said .Saturday. : : 0 S ^ iM Biius neis / way and no one will call on me in person. I In his decision, Mike criticized the firm, which is the Whirlpool Whirlpool □ please mail me your explanatory pamphlet | product of a recent merger between Blue Cross and Whirlpool I Connecticut Medical Services. a u t o m a t ic 18 lb. DELUXE HEAVY D U n •XMAS CARDS _ and application form. ■ He called the proposed rates "excessive and, in many WASHER 3 CYCLE AUTOMATIC instances, discriminatory.” AUTOMATIC •CANDLES •P O R C EU IN DRUM \ Q please phone after 9 A.M. or □ after 5 P.M. I There are about 700,000 Blue Cross Blue Shield sub­ WASHER DRYER scribers in Connecticut. •CANDLE RINGS Rtg. *249** Rtg.*29S** ^ R tg. *199** x m ^ 0 4 te Much of the request for extra payments was targeted NOW NOW NOW CLOSED SUMIAV, •XMAS WRAPg ETC. for increased fees for doctors’ and other medical ONLY ONLY ONLY providers’ fees. The company said they had not risen * 1 9 8 2 5 8 * 1 6 8 JAN. I since 1975, but Mike said he wasn’t convinced the hike OPEN MONDAY Name Phone Number JAN. 2 was necessary. •PRniMlMrT "While it may be reasonable to expect highly visible TOi. Ai\,4vArs Buy rimiw a! •m n u rrh o •PUMii—mImI • Munrlietiler Purkuilr Street savings at this early stage in the existence of the con­ ■ V A • EuHt Hruuk Mull solidated corporation, it is to be expected that the com­ UANCf S’ • WentfuriiiH Mull bined resources of Connecticut’s sole hospital and •P n n !!■••• m i i r f r a u M tk S2atc{i • Murket Plure, t.luHtonliury Zip medical services corporations would have an enhanced Bbrnib’s i City '’ Wctlierufleld Slio|,|,i„^ O nler impact qn the control of medical costs in this state, over oPHims. Tu tj nu. t UT. tu s GIFT SHOP such impacts when these two corporations were MAIN STREET separate. MANCHESTER PARKADE 977 Member Ft)IC Takes effect January 1,1978. TRI-CITY PLAZAg VERNON In Downtown Manchester "Any such favorable impact was not shown to be the (BETWEEN 8BM AND YOUTH CENTRE) case in these proceedings,” Mike said. 8 7 5 -3 3 9 4 OPEN MON. thru SAT., 9:30 to S:3D; _ _ e 4 3 - 9 8 6 1 THURS. TILL9 /

PAGE TWELVE-A - MANGHRSTER EVENING HERALD. Mancheater. Conn. Tues..--Dec. 27. 1977 51. of 41iorraine Drive died Sunday . Private calling hours are at Rockville General Hospital. He scheduled for tonight at the funeral Obituaries was the husband of Mrs. Anne home. Brief, private ceremony Fired teacher case Wessels Gurnon. The family suggests that any Mr. Gurnon was boro in Tolland memorial gifts may be made to the Mrs. Clara K. Mantlik Gordon M. Dobles and had lived in Rosalindale, Mass., American Cancer Society, 237 E. marks burial of Chaplin nearly set for trial TOLLAND - Mrs. Clara Kiss ROCKVnXE — Gordon McIntyre before returning to Tolland 14 years Center St. eulogies for the "Little Tramp, the Mantlik, 85, formerly of Cassidy Hill Dobles, 61, of 31 Burice Road tied ago. He had been employed for 35 Mrs. Scotl Morgan CORSIER, Switzerland (UPI) - baggy-clothed character with a but­ The pleadings have been closed and Road, died Monday at a Vernon area Monday night at Rockville General years at the Burroughs Corp. He wm Mrs. Dorothy Reeves Morgan, 69, Under a misty sleet, Charlie Chaplin, ton mustache, cane and duck waddle all evidence by the Manchester Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. convalescent home. She was the a communicant of St. Matthew’s of 1168A W. ^ d d le ’Turnpike died the father of modern movie comedy, that was his trademark. Board of Education has been sub­ V. Louise Dick Dobles. widow of Stephen J. Mantlik. Church. Saturday at a Manchester convales­ was buried today in a private Peking’s official New China mitted in a case of a tenured teacher Mr. Dobles was boro June 30,1916, Mrs. Mantlik was bom Jan. 7,1892 He is also survived by four sons, cent home. She was the wife of Scott ceremony attended by bis wife and News Agency p r a i s e d who has appealed the termination of in Astoria, L.I., N.Y., and had lived in Hungary and had lived in Tolland Ronald K. Gurnon, Roy K. Gurnon Morgan. eight of his 10 diildrra. Cliaplin as a “famous film star’’ her teaching position, according to since 1929. She was a communicant in Hartford before coming to and Rodney K. Gurnon, all of Mrs. Morgan was boro in New Lon­ ’The private burial in the tiny whose "progressive activities in the the board’s attorney, Thomas N. Hpralb Rockville 26 years ago. Hejjwas an of St. Matthew’s Church. Tolland, and Robert K. Gurnon Jr. of don and had lived in East Hartford cem ete^ of this Swiss village had cultural activities in the cultural Sullivan of Hartford. SECOND SECTION She is survived by two sons, Army veteran of World War II. East Bridgewater, Mass.; a before coming to Manchester seven been requested by Sir Charles, who field made him a victim of the The next step in the proceedings is Stephen Mantlik of Tolland and John Before retiring a year ago, be was daughter. Miss Robin A. Gurnon of years ago. Before retiring four years died in his sleep Christmas Day at McCarthy witch-hunt period.” up to Attorney Robert L. Hirle Jr., DECEMBER 27. 1977 Mantlik of Bridgeport; three employed at King-Fisher Co., Tolland; two brothers, Edward C. ago, she had been employed as head the age of 88 in his 20-room Manoir du Vatican Radio said Chaplin had representing Mrs. Joan Hoverman, grandchildren and two great­ Tolland. He was a member of Union Gurnon of West Roxbury, Mass., und bookkeeper at Pratt and Whitney Ban overlooking Lake Geneva. “attained unsurpassable heights as the fired Buckley School teacher, to Congregational Church. an artist, creator and director,” and grandchildren. Paul J. Gurnon of North Kingston, Federal Credit Union, Blast Hartford, There was a brief service at the claim the case for trial. Hirtle has Mrs. Marcia Kenefick, principal at He is also survived by his mother, news of his death was plastered The private funeral is Wednesday R.I.; a sister, Mrs, Francis Walsh of for 32 years. family mansion and later Oona not yet claimed the case for trial, ac­ Buckley School, whose testimony ap­ Mrs. Jean R. Dobles of Knoxville, at Ladd Funeral Home, 19 Ellington Chesapeake ^ y , Va.; and a grand­ She is also survived by a son, Chaplin, his wife of 34 years, his across the front pages of nearly cording to Sullivan, and Hirtle could Tenn.; a son, Douglas G. Dobles of parently led to the final board deci­ Ave., Rockville. Burial will be in daughter. Douglas S. Morgan of Manchester; children, household staff and family every European newspaper. not be reached today. sion. Grove Hill Cemetery, Rockville. Rockville; a daughter, Mrs. Susan D. The funeral is Wednesday at 9:15 two brothers and two grandchildren. physician drove under a misty sleet The Hollywood that was uneasy The evidence submitted to the There are no calling hours. Messina of Middletown; two brothers a.m. from Ladd Funeral Home, 19 Private family services will be to the cemetery. with Chaplin in his lifetime because Hartford (Jounty Court of Common and thkee sisters out of state and two Ellington Ave.. Rockville, with a Wednesday at Holmes Funeral ’The Rev. Richard ’Thomas, pastor of his leftist politics and off-screen Pleas includes decision to terminate The case will be based on the granddaughters. mass at St; Matthew’s Church at 10. Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be at of the Anglican church in the doings had nothing but praise for the Mrs. Hoverman by an impartial ar­ evaluations used and the procedures .Mark C. Alberti The funeral is Thursday at 11 a.m. followed by the arbitration panel. Burial will be in South Cemetery. the convenience of the family. neighboring town of Vevey, read a man who revolutionalized comic bitration panel as well as a 946-page VERNON - Mark C. Alberti, in­ at ,L ^d Funeral Home, 1 Ellington Friends may call at the funeral movies by making people laugh with There are no calling hours. short address and the coffin was transcript of the arbitration fant son of John and Karen McHugh Ave. The Rev. Paul J. Bowman, home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. lowered into a simple grave at 10:45 irony and pathos rather than hearings. Gayle M. Gordon, of the Connec­ Alberti of 11 Fernwood Road, died The family suggests that any pastor of Union Congregational The family suggests that any a.m. (4:45 a.m. EST). slapstick. The school board voted in August to ticut Education Association, one Thursday at Hartford Hospital. memorial gifts may be made to the Church, will officiate. Burial will be memorial gifts may be made to the Hartford County Lung Association, Police kept the curious, reporters “ He was the original perfec­ follow the recommendation of the member of the panel, submitted a He is also survived by his maternal in Grove Hill Cemetery. Friends American Cancer ^ ie ty . Talcott Notch Road, Farmington. and photographers away from the tio n ist,” said Bob Hope, who hearing panel and to terminate the minority report which claims that grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. may call at the funeral home Robert McKeown gravesite at the request of Lady appeared in two movies with teacher’s contract. Mrs. Hoverman the school board had no cause to fire Frederick McHugh of Windsor; his Wednesday rom 7 to 9 p.m. Robert McKeown, 89, formerly of Thomas C. Leary Oona. Chaplin was knighted by Queen Chaplin’s thrid wife, Paulette God­ appealed that action. Mrs. Hoverman. paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 160 Center St., died Monday at East EAST HARTFORD — ’Thomas C. Elizabeth H in 1975. dard. “He was a great producer, The matter has been under con­ A1 Alberti of Windsor; and a brother, George J. Flynn Hartford convalescent home. He was Attending the services were Lady writer, director and com^ian. He sideration since Mrs. Hoverman was Kenneth J. Alberti of Vernon. EAST HAR’TFORD - George Leary, 62, of 15 Nutmeg Lane died the husband of Mrs. Myrtle Black Oona and seven of their eight was a great original.” Joseph Flynn of 148 Woodlawn Circle Saturday at Mercy Hospital, granted a leave of absence in August A memorial service is being children — daughter Geraldine was Born April 16, 1889, in London to 1976. planned for a future date. died Saturday at Manchester McKeown. Springfield, Mass. He was the hus­ About town Mr, McKeown was born in County filming a movie in Spain — and music hall performers, who The family suggests that any Memorial Hospital He was the hus­ band of the late Agnes Kymble Final step in White Brook project The board’s reasons for dismissal Armagh, Northern Ireland, and came Sydney Chaplin, 51, the actor’s son separated when he was a boy, of Mrs. Hoverman were “inefficien­ memorial gifts may be made to the band of Mrs. Gladys Condon Flynn. Leary. from the second of his four Chaplin spent part of his childhood in cy and incompetency.” .N'ew-Natal Intensive Cre Unit, Mr. Flynn was born in Boston and to Manchester at the age of 19. Mr. Leary was born in Naugatuck Temple Chapter, OES, will have a Before his retirement, he was a marriages. an orphanage. The final step of the White Brook storm drainage project — of the upstream work, including pipe installation along ’The Board of Education has not Department of Development, Hart­ had iived in East Hartford for the and had lived in Enfield for 20 years brief business meeting Wednesday at painter and worked for local painting A crowd of about 300 arrived at the Chaplin was the king of Hollywood the instailation of these nine-foot diameter pipes at ^bertson Oakland Street and Green Road, is finished, he said. The issued statements on the specifics of ford Hospital, 80 Seymour St. past 24 years. Before retiring in 1970, before coming to Blast Hartford three — acclaimed around the world for 8 p.m, at the Masonic Temple. Of­ contractors. He was a member of the years ago. He had been employed as cemetery. Park — is expected to start this week and snould take about a project is expected to alleviate flooding problems in the area. the case, but has publicly backed The Carmon Funeral Home, Wind­ he was employed at Pratt and classic movies like “The Great Dic­ ficers will wear colored gowns. British American Club. an inspector at Chandler-Evans Divi­ The British Ambassador to week to compiete. Jay Giles, director of public works, said. All (Herald photo by Pinto) sor, is in charge of arrangements. Whitney Division of United tator,” “City Lights” and ‘"The Kid” He is also survived by four sons, sion of Colt Industries, West Hart­ Switzerland Alan Keir Rothnie, who Technologies Corp., East Hartford. represented Queen Elizabeth was the — when his slide began amid scan­ He was a communicant of St, Isaac William J. McKeown of Hartford, ford. •Mrs. .Alex A. Miller Richard McKeown of Ireland, Robert He is survived by two daughters, only person in the crowd allowed to dals over his teen-age brides, a pater­ Jogues Church. join those at the graveside. nity suit and his leftist politics in the Maneheuter police report EAST HARTFORD - Mrs. He is also survived by two sons. H. McKeown of Glendora, Calif., and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Enfield and Two persons in hospital News of (Jhaplin’s death from old heyday of McCarthyism. Florence C. Miller of 101 Connecticut Dale Kilgore of East Hartford and Albert D. McKeown of Monrovia, Mrs. Joseph Boccaccio of Westfield, Blvd. died Thursday at St. Francis age brought worldwide tributes and Chaplin and Oona - the daughter Ralph Kilgore of South Portland, Calif.; six daughters, Mrs. Harold J. Mass.; a brother, Bldward Leary of Manchester Police reported a fair­ Manchester Memorial Hospital. motor vehicle while under the in­ known what was taken from the Hospital and Medical Center, Hart­ Orfitelli of Manchester, Mrs, Arthur of playwright Eugene O’Neill, he after twp-car accident Maine; three daughters, Mrs. Virginia; and nine grandchildren. ly quiet holiday weekend, with a total Robert A, Munroe of Hebron was fluence of liquor Saturday. Court other. Geer of South Windsor. Mrs. George married when he was 54, she 18 — ford. She was the wife of Alex A. .Martha Mitchell, Mrs. Dawn Corbett ’The funeral is Wednesday with a of 16 motor vehicle arrests, 13 ac­ treated for lacerations at the hospital date is Jan 10. A break and entry was reported at Two persons were admitted to they were taken to the hospital by Miller. Wilson of Coventry. Mrs. Roy P. Joseph Holt Sr. were in Europe in 1952 when the and Mrs. Janet Durler, all of East mass at St. Patrick’s Church, En­ cidents with no serious injuries and and released after an accident on W illiam F. Shepherd, 28, of an apartment on West Middle Turn­ Manchester Memorial Hospital and ambulance. Davis of Rockville, Mrs. Robert E. Joseph S. Holt Sr., 85, of Attleboro, United States said it wouid not Mrs. Miller had been employed at Hartford; a brother, John Flynn of field, at 9 a.m. Burial will be at 11:30 several buglaries with a minimum Highland Street Saturday afternoon. Charleston, S.C., was charged with pike Saturday and a sled and tricycle one is in serious condition today as Details of the accident report by Lee of Vernon and Mrs. Benjamin Mass., died Thursday at Sturdy welcome him back. Cedarcrest Hospital, Newington, for Hallowell, Maine; 14 grandchildren a.m. in St. James Cemetery, number of stolen items. Of the ac­ Police said his car went off the south operating a motor vehicle while un­ were stolen. the result of a two-car accident on police were incomplete today. The 13 years. Godlewski if Windsor; a sister, Mrs. Naugatuck. Memorial Hospital, Attleboro. He The family settled into the 20-room and 18 great-grandchildren. Manoir du Ban overlooking Lake cidents reported, 11 occurred on side of Highland Street and traveled der the influence of liquor Saturday. A burglary was reported at Norton Hilliard Street about 6:40 p.m. Mon­ Fire Department indicated one vehi­ She is also survived by a daughter, Rachel Haggart of New Jersey; 24 The Leete-Stevens Enfield was the husband of Harriet L. Holt Electric, 71 Hilliard St. Sunday. day. The funeral was this morning from and father of Mrs. Robert (Marjorie) Geneva and Chaplin vowed never to Saturday and two on Monday, with about 60 feet across a lawn and Court date is Jan. 10. cle was a van and the other a Mrs. Raymond Sampson of East Newkirk and Whiteney Funeral grandchildren, 13 great­ Chapels, 61 South Road, Enfield, is in none reported on Christmas Day. Of struck a parked vehicle owned by Donald L. Morse, 24, of 155 Some alternators and a motor were Sandra L. Bagot, no age available, passenger car and they may have grandchildren and a great-great- Knight of Manchester. return to America. Haven. Home, 318 Burnside Ave., with a charge of arrangements. the motor vehicle arrests, four were Rodney M. Tarr Jr. of 277 Highland Wetherell St., was charged with missing. of 588 King St., South Windsor, was in collided head-on. The funeral is scheduled for today He also is survived by a son, seven But he did return, in 1972, to accept mass at St. Isaac Jogues Church. grandson. ’There are no calling hours. for driving under the influence of St. No charges were filed. third-degree larceny in connection A burglary was reported at a serious condition today with a head Parker was the operator of one at 2 p.m, at Rose Hill Funeral Home, The private funeral is Wednesday grandchildren and 10 great­ a special Academy Award for “the Burial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery. The family suggests that any alcohol, two for evading responsibiliy Other arrests over the weekend in­ with an alleged theft of money from a Tolland ’Turnpike residence. A televi­ injury. David Caron, 20, of 198 vehicle and Caron of the other. 580 Elm St., Rocky Hill. Burial will at White-Gibson-Small Funeral grandchildren. incalculable effect he has had in memorial gifts may be made to the and the remainder mostly for cluded the following; gasoline station at 18 McNall St. sion was found moved, but left at the Hilliard St., was in satisfactory con­ be in Rose Hill Memorial Park, Roherl K. Gurnon Home, 65 Elm St., Rockville. Burial The funeral and burial were Satur­ making motion picture the art form Heart Association of Greater Hart­ speeding. Donald J. Roglis, 31, of 205 School Saturday. Court date is Jan. 9. scene. dition with a fractured foot. Rocky Hill. TOLLAND — Robert K. Gurnon, will be in East Cemetery. day in Attleboro. of this century.” ford, 310 Collins St., Hartford. St., was charged with breach of Guillermo A. Marinez, 40, of A 1974 Datsun was reported stolen Two other persons, Lynn Parker, 21, Marion J. Talaga, 25, of 26 West- peace and criminal trespass in con­ Rockville, was charged with from a Myrtle St. residence Friday. of 56 Williams St. and Martin J. Fire calls Connecticut lottery field St., was charged with evading nection with trespassing into an operating a motor vehicle while un­ A 1977 Ford pickup truck was stolen Caron, no age available, of 198 responsibility after an accident on apartment on Sycamore Lane Friday der the influence of liquor Friday. from the Finast parking lot on Hilliard St., were both treated for Manchester HARTFORD (UPl) — The winning number in Mon­ Westfield St. late Friday in which his night. Court date is Jan. 9. Court date is Jan. 10. Spencer Street Friday afternoon. minor injuries at the hospital and day's Connecticut daily lottery was 342. car struck a disabled parked vehicle. Marianne J. Hennegen, 20, of South William N. Monnier, 17, of 120D Floyd’s Market, 1 Broad St., released. Saturday, 11:04 a.m.—rescue call. East reported a break and entry Monday. Center and Lenox streets (Town) Court date is Jah. 10. Windsor, was issued a warrant Rachel Road, wae charged with The Eighth District Fire Depart­ Saturday, 3:34 p.m.—telephone pole Several cases of beer, cartons of In Mt'iiioriiim In .Memoriam Cynthia Hennequin, 24, of 14 Winter charging her with two counts of breach of. peace by ^sau lt following ment responded to the rescue call fire, 16 Oxford St. (District) cigarettes, a portable radio and some with 30 men and used the Hurst In lovinjf incn«rv of Samuel J I n loving memory ol Douglai St., was charged with failure to yield issuing bad checks. She was turned an incident and alleged assault on a Sunday, 5.40 a m —house fire, 76 North TaKgart who passed away on Jackson who passed away December The $103001000 the right of way out of a private drive over to the South Windsor police. woman at his home Saturday. Court magazines were stolen, police said. rescue tool to release Caron who was St. (District) D erem ber 27. 1969 2 6 . 1959. after an accident Saturday afternoon Patrick T. Dalv, 40, of 58 Holl St., date is Jan. 9. A burglary was reported in a pinned in the driver’s seat of one Sunday, 11:58 a.m —stove fire, 326 Though tim e and years roll sw illly by. Till m em ory fades and life departs, on Center Street. Her car struck one was charged with operating a motor TYro burglaries were reported at storage building at 545 N. Main St. vehicle. The Emergency Medical Redwood Road (Town) M em ories we have will never die You 11 live forever in our hearts driven by Charles N. Robinson, 55, of vehicle while his license is apartments on New State Road ’The windows had been shot out, but it Technicians from the department Monday, 6:40 p.m —rescue call for ac­ W ile and Children M other and Brother. Bob Bolton. Ms. Hennequin was suspended. Court date is Jan. 10. Friday night. About $70 in jewelry was not known what was missing. treated the injured persons before cident, 231 Hilliard St. (District) examined and released at Stanley Ostrowski, 56, of 74 North was missing from one and it was not

In our hearts precious m em ories St., was charged with operating a In memory ol Kdward J Vercelli. phone cm and what a r e k e p t . who passed away iX 'cem ber 26. 1962 Of a father we woved and shall never 757 Main St. f o r g e t . D j’.'ing m em ories never die As tim e goes on and days pass by The Vercelli Fam ily MANCHESTER No one hurt in Christmas fire Plenty of Rear Parking in the house at the time of the fire, but all OPEN THURS. NITE Fitzgerald Funeral Home you can do about it A pre-dawn fire on Christmas Day left part reported that the fire started in the home of TIL 9 P.M. of a two-family home at 76 North St. with Patricia Brown when a candle beside a bed ig­ escaped without injury. “Youth Specialty Shop” heavy smoke damage, but resulted in no in­ nited a foam pillow. An attempt by the resi­ Forty-four district firefighters responded to Di^ified 1-411, as you know, is the number you This year, to provide Directory juries. A smoke detector alerted the residents dent to put the fire out ignited a towel, caused the call at 5:40 a.m. The firemen had to enter Family Service call when you can't find a number in your Assistance service to Connecticut, it will to the fire. no further structural damage, but resulted in the house using breathing apparatus and the Personal Care The Eighth District Fire Department heavy black smoke, firemen reported. fire was under control by 5:53 a.m. phone book. cost $10,330,000 (does not include equipment It was not known hpw many residents were Every day, Directory Assistance and facilities). operators handle hundreds of thousands of All Connecticut telephone users pay requests for numbers — most of them for this bill. numbers already listed in your phone book. Everyone can help hold down that cost. It's Edward M. Fitzgerald Unfortunately—the volume of calls each easy, and it's simple, and it's fast. Whenever f i.-, 225 Main Street year keeps growing - and so does the cost. you possibly can, use your phone book. Manchester, Connecticut Phone 643-5940 * Heavy Outerwear ,y Boys & Girls Coats 1.1- 'V 30% '4ME>4 Jackets .40^ Snowsuits OFF

SIZES I ’ < FOR OVER 50 YEARS 4 # : Infants 6-24 mos. • Todidler 2-4 yrs. Girls 4-6x 7-14 • Boys 4-12 Preps 14-20 We know that when a loss oc­ curs, it Is hard to make decisions. Some tips on how to get more out of your phone book: That's why we recommend that n You'll find emergency num­ ■ Numbers for government Fire hydrants wait their turn people record their funeral service bers (fire, police, mediciil) just in­ (iffices (city, county, state, federall wishes. It lets the family know side the front cover of your b(K)k. are all up front in the white pages, Future fire hydrants of Manchester line up and await Water Department’s Charter Oak Street building. (Herald exactly what to do. their chance for installation. The hydrants are kept at the photo by Dunn) Snowmobiles a Wlien you l(X)k up a num­ ■ For numbers not in your ber you'll prolxibly call again, lxx)k, call 1-411. Then wr/fe underline or eircle it. Next time them down in the space provided you'll find it easier. on the inside back cover. Man killed in Hartford blaze HC) L ^ u n e h ^ U o m e HARTFORD (UPI) — One man was killed back of the single-family dwelling on 55 James One of the more than 30 firemen who Reduced responded to the blaze was also injured when 400 M A IN SmEEr . MANCHESTER. CONN and three other persons were injured early St. shortly after midnight. % he fell. He was identified only as M. Healy. 20 this morning when a two-alarm fire swept Police said Baker’s son, Jeff, 16, and the HOWARD L. HOLMES ARTHUR G. HOLMES through a two-story, wooden frame house in owner of the house, Virginia Elacon, 56, were Authorities said Miss Bacon’s home near the NORMAN M. HOLMES HOWARD M. HOLMES Southern New England telephone the southwest section of town. taken to Hartford Hospital for smoke Inhala­ West Hartford town line was destroyed. The Authorities said Earl F. Baker Jr., 53, of tion treatment. Miss Blacon was released, but cause of the fire was under investigation. Hartford, died in the blaze that began in the young Baker was being held for observation. if.’ ■ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Dec. 27. 1977 — PAGE TIIKEE Ii PAGE TWO-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues.. Dec. 27, 1977 Hunt for RHS principal Council session Porter heads ag committee again The Coventry Shoppe i Tollund County committeemen, also elected recently by farmers informed of program pi ovisions. Committee III, Coventry, Mansfield, NEW YEARS EVE I If you have Douglas Porter of Hebron, a dairy their feliow farmers during a mail elec­ The committeemen elected to the four Wiliington: Willard Steams of Mansfield, I news for area planned tonight farmer, has been re-elected to the Tolland. tion. county committees, in the order of chair­ William Peracchio and David Buscaglia, Larm Selection of goes to interview phase County Agricultural Stabilization and The county ASC committee is responsi­ man. vice chairman, member, and first both of Coventry, Russell Martin of IvenTng Wear priceil I towns, call: Conservation (ASC) Committee for a se­ ble for local administration of govern­ and second alternates, are: Mansfield, and Chester Heckier of Coven­ uplo $59.&5 South Windsor The award recognizes the senior cond. three-year term by delegates at the ment farm programs such as agricultural Committee I, Somers. Stafford, and try. student at a high school who has worn. All other equipment will be The South Windsor Town (^uncil at­ county convention. conservation, emergency livestock feed, Union: Horace IVase. Harold Eastwood, Committee IV, Andover, Bolton, Colum­ ^ priHMi Herrealion eveiils I Andover tained the highest scholastic standing furnished by the recreation depart­ will meet in work session tonight at Porter was elected chairman and John emergency conservation, forestry incen­ both of Somers, William Mordasky of Staf­ bia, Hebron: Edward Ellis of Hebron, 44 DEPOT RD. houh* The committee appointed to search The Vernon Recreation Depart­ g Donnq Holland...... 646-0375 in science subjects. tive. wool incentive, long-term conserva­ ford, and William f.ipton and Franklin Morris Kaplan of Columbia, William ment has planned several activities ment. I Bolton 7:30 in the caucus room of the Town Mordasky of Stafford vice chairman. COVENTRY trt. 742-7404 for a principal for Rockville High Ice skating will* also be made As winner of the award Heath is Wesley Bradway of Union is the third tion plans, grain loans and emergency sur­ Kibbc, of Somers, Kraiovich of Andover, Alan H. Hills of School has. through its initial for the Christmas vacation period Hall. , MASTER CHARQE - UYAWAY wM.iu .l available to Vernon children during I Donna Holland...... 646-0375 Deputy Mayor Robert Myette has eligible to compete for one of several member of the committee and Horace veys and coordinations. Committee H. Ellington. Tolland. Ver­ Hbbron, and Aldo Pesce of Bolton. .■screening process, led to the selec­ this week, in addition to its regular the vacation. The department will p Coventry issued an invitation to the two can­ four-year Bausch & Lomb Science Pease and William Lipton of Somers were Community committees eject farmers non: Martin Spielmaii. Kenneth Niemann, All of the committeemen are also active tion of 11 candidates for interviews. schedule of programs. provide a bus which will transport I Claire Connelly...... 742-8202 didates for the vacant council seat to scholarships at the University of elected first and second alternates. of their choosing to the county committee John McKiiight. all of Ellington, Theodore in,other county and state agricultural The committee has received The gym at the Vernon Middle boys and girls to the Bolton Ice attend all work sessions. Rochester. The delegates at the convention, held and assist the committee in farm program Gottier, of Tolland, and Peter Charter of organizations and have served on ASC Read Herald Ads applications from all over the School will be open for informal I Ellington Palace on Thursday and Friday mor­ The council is reviewing the finan­ Scholarship winners are selected recently in Vernon, were all community administration. Thev also keep county Ellington. community committees in the past. Eastern seaboard including some basketball practice for three days ^ Barbara Richmond .. .643-2711 on merit and stipends, based on need, ning. cial structure of the town in prepara­ within the Vernon School system. during the week. J Hebron could range up to $4,5(X) per year. The schedule for Wednesday, The bus will leave from the Lottie tion for budget study. The committee will conduct inter­ Fisk Building. Henry Park at 9 a.m. Karen Blskupiak ...... 228-0496 Included on tonight's agenda is a Square dancing views with the 11 candidates during Thursday, and Friday for the basket­ Emergency both days and will return shortly I discussion of the proposed voting the first two weeks of January. After ball practice is 11:15 a.m. to 12:15 South Windsor The South Windsor Square Dance after noon. Those 13 and younger will machine inspections and repairs and that, a selection of the top candidates p.m., for those 12 and under; 12:15 to I Judy Kuehnel ...... 644-1364 Club will have its “Beginners Ball” pay $1.25 and those 14 and older, the necessary funding. phone line will be made and forwarded to the 1:15 p.m.. 13 through 15: and 2:30 for p Toiland Jan. 11 at the Wapping Elementary ' $1.75. The inspection of all of the town’s ■■ 7 superintendent and the Board of those 16 and older. I Barbara Richmond .. .643-2711 School from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Don Reservations must be made in ad­ voting machines has been suggested Swift and Cliff Brodeur will call the considered V C '’* Education for final approval. The gym at Northeast School will vance by contacting the recreation g Vernon following the failure of one machine squares. All new club dancers are .Martin Fagan, head principal of also be open on Thursday and Friday. ■■ office, 26 Park Place. Children may ^ Barbara Richmond .. .643-2711 in District II on Nov. 8. The malfunc­ welcome. Bolton the school, will be retiring the first of The hours there are 9 to 10:30 a m. sign up for either day and tickets K tion of one of the gears under the The club will have a regular dance The possibility of the the year. The Board of Education ap­ for boys 12 and younger; 10:30 a m. K to noon, for those age 13-15; and 12;30 must be paid for in advance. .same of Richard Ryan has left the on Jan. 13 with Charlie Underwood as ' Town of Bolton having a pointed assistant principal John For more information call the .Murphy to take over until a new prin­ to 2:30 p.m. for those 16 and older. council short one member. guest caller. Russ and Anita White phone line and an emergen­ recreation office. Also on the agenda is a request by cipal is appointed. Sneakers and gym clothing must be will cue the rounds. This dance will cy system is now under Councilwoman Nancy Caffyn for a also be at the Wapping Elementary consideration, said Seiect- state-of-the-town report from Town School from 8 to 11 p.m. All club- man Johann Neath. Manager Paul Talbot. level dancers are welcome to attend. Such an info line would Mrs. Caffyn has asked for a com­ be for people in need or Walsh advises lake associations plete financial report as well as the trouble healthwise. mental status of all law suits. At the regular and/or physical, victims of 7 make them eligible to receive the associations should incorporate un­ Blood pressure tests Standish Road, and Northeast council meeting last week Mrs. Caf­ abuse, suicide attempts Coventry town funds. der a special act of the legislature. Shores. A free public blood pressure fyn suggested that all new council and the like. Unincorporated Coventry lake Until last year, the lake But Walsh said such acts are viewed screening program will be held Walsh told the associations they members be given a tour of Town Mrs, Neath said the associations have been advised by associations were receiving town negatively by the legislature. He did Wednesday, Jan. 4 at South Windsor could require the council to call a Hall to familiarize them with the selectmen will discuss State Representative Robert Walsh money to help them maintain their not think six or seven special acts for special meeting upon petition of 20 Convalescent Home, 1060 Main St. in (D-53rd District) to consider forming Coventry would be well received in location of records and reports. She whether or not there is a private roads. But the Town Council members of an association. The also requested a tour of areas of the South Windsor. This program is special districts under Connecticut’s discovered that some of the Hartford. need for the service and, if meeting could establish a special dis­ town under the jurisdiction of the presented in cooperation with the m . I Home Rule Act in order to receive associations were not legally incor­ The town has more than a dozen trict for each association. American Heart Association of there is a need, how it can A. matching road funds from the town. lake associations. Town Manager council, such as sanitary land fill be met. The meeting for porated and decided to hold their area, sewer treatment plant, and Greater Hartford. His advice constitutes an alter­ Frank Connolly suggested funds be If an association goes the route of the discussion will be Jan. funds in escrow until the matter was town garage. Blood pressures will be taken from native to have the associations incor­ resolved. withheld for the following: Actors the state legislature, it must present 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. by trained members 10 at 8 p.m. at the selectmen's office. porate under a special act of the Town Attorney Abbot Schwebel ad­ Colony, Birch Bend, Cheney Lane, a special bill for incorporation which Science award of the nursing home staff. The public, Mrs, Neath said after legislature, a process that would also vised the council that the affected Hemlock Point, Lakewood Heights, costs about $80 to draw up, Walsh Bryan Heath of 21 Berle Road, especially senior citizens, is en­ talking with the welfare said. South Windsor, has been named the couraged to stop by and have a hlood director and Board of winner of the annual Bausch & Lomb pressure check. For further informa­ Health she feels there is an Science Award. He is a student at tion, contact the Heart Association at Councilwoman Roberta Koontz, apparent need for the ser­ Repaired bridge collapses who promised to come to grips with South Windsor High School. 522-6155. vice. association problems during her She said having an in- (iovenlry Representatives of the M&M Oil Co The 90-year-old bridge recently un­ election campaign, said she prefers town emergency line would of Bolton, owners of the truck, claim derwent repairs by the town road the home rule method in establishing a The newly repaired Pucker Street require qualified, regular Hill thought the bridge was posted crew at a cost of almost $8,000. The special district. She said the groups Bridge collapsed under Ihe weight of volunteers who were for 15 tons. council is expected to discuss alter­ would have the same taxation rights Vernon ZB A to act dedicated and trained. a 12-lon oil truck and may be closed The cab of the truck was able to natives for reconstructing the bridge as under a special act of the for six months for reconstrucTion. In the meantime, anyone cross the bridge from Coiumbia to at its first meeting in January, legislature. having any such problems The Coventry bridge was posted Coventry, but the rear of the truck Aithough the truck was carrying oil is encouraged to call for five tons, and driver Richard Hill broke through the bridge and came to on factory housing at the time of the accident, local of­ ’The associations are expected to INFO-LINE at 521-7150. was charged with reckless driving rest on the rocky river bottom. Town ficials said there was no contamina­ meet with local officials again next They will receive and exceeding the bridge’s Council Chairman Jack Myles said no tion of the river by the oil, which month to come to a decision on which assistance. recommended weight limit. one was hurt in the incident. route to take. The Vernon Zoning Board of which would normally allow only 95 remained contained. Appeals will act on two applications apartment units on the 6.43-acre lot of the Barkan Development Corp. of where the factory stands. Chestnut Hill, Mass., at its meeting Approval of the two requests will Area police report scheduled for today at 7:30 p.m. in clear the developers who already Tax bills the Memorial Building, Park Place. have tentative approval of a $517,740 Barkan is the developer planning to grant from the U. S. Department of broken arms and internal injuries. sent out Tolland Poiice said the outage was caused Police said the Warren car collided renovate the U. S. Envelope factory Housing and Urban Development for The child was treated and released. when a car driven by Valerie J. Three members of a Cleveland, with one driven by Philip S. Hopper on W. Main Street to provide housing tenants’ rental assistance. Donagher suffered a broken nose. Steppen, 18, of Middle Butcher Road, in Tolland Ohio family were injured in a two- of 41 Arnott Road, Manchester. for the elderly. The program will allow qualified Police said the Weller car was Ellington, struck an icy spot on Ver­ car accident on Route 195 in Tolland Warren has a court answer date in The developer is seeking a tenants to pay up to 25 percent of traveling north on Route 195 and the non Avenue, swerved across the road E arl H. Beebe J r ., Friday night. Rockville of Jan. 16. variance to allow creation of a 64- their incomes for rent and utilities. two cars hit headon. The accident is and struck a utility pole, snapping it Tolland tax collector, will Robert Weller, 31, Phyllis Weller, ■South Windsor space parking lot in connection with still under investigation. off at its base. No police action was be mailing out 1,485 motor 30, and Robert Weller Jr., 3, were all South Windsor Police are in­ the complex, which will have 114 un­ .Meeting at cliureh Vernon taken against the driver. vehicle tax bills, due to be taken to Rockville General Hospital. vestigating the report of the theft of a its. This is fewer spaces than zoning The executive board of the paid during January. Residents of Vernon Avenue, Ham­ Maxwell J. Warren, 41, of Robin The driver of the other car, James B. stereo tape player, valued at $40, and regulations allow. Women’s Fellowship of Union The bills will be for Donagher, 25, of Baxter Street, mond Street, South Street, Bamforth Circle. Tolland, was charged Satur­ 20 tapes, valued at $100, from a truck Congregational Church will meet motor vehicles registered Tolland was also taken to the Road and Cemetery Road were day night with failure to grant one- parked at P.S. Machine Company on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the hospital. half the highway. He was involved in It is felt that the elderly do not own between Oct. 2, 1976 and without power for several hours Route 5. church. June 30, 1977, 'Taxes that The two older Wellers suffered Christmas Eve. a two-car accident on Reservoir as many cars as would occupants of a The fellowship is in need of old Road. regular apartment complex. were due in July and not sheets, white or colored, to roll for paid must be paid in full Barkan is also asking for a bandages. They may be left in the variance to density requirements before the January tax is church office. accepted. Museum brings bones to class An explanation sheet, along with the tax bill, will The improvisation is necessary in a be mailed to assist BOSTON (UPI) — The youngsters such programs across the state in an teaching science. Students are also taxpayers in understanding joined hands, circling around a class with children who have only effort to link the resources of treated to two weekly visits to the the new law regarding this W uiston cluster of ancient bones in the center been in school for four months. ’The PUCA OKs financing cultural agencies with educational museum. tax payment. on the floor. Then they collapsed and teachers use another approach with institutions. In any one day, the team teachers Taxpayers who have scrambled for remnants of dinosaurs the older grades. “It is a mini-museum program that will be on hands and knees sur­ questions about their and battered animal skulls. A sixth grade class created giant for Tolland Aqueduct is ongoing. It is not the kind of thing rounded by bright-eyed tykes assessments may call the "His teeth might get dirty, ” said murals of the ocean floor after a two- where the museums would do a blitz examining seashells, butterflies and assessor at 872-9079. one kindergartner from the Trotter hour lesson on the seas and living and then leave. Afterwards the fish. Ebert had the kindergarten The Public Utilities Control on Torry Road and the associated Schooi in Boston’s Roxbury section. schools will have learned enough to things. They examined sponges, star­ class pretending they were clams Authority has granted approval to pump and storage tank installation. "He doesn’t have to worry about fish, sea urchins and snails, and continue,” said Steve Marcus, who and snails — a creative approach to the Tolland Aqueduct Company to It is a condition of the loan that as that any more. He’s dead,’’ explained talked about the seashore and the oversees the program for the CEC. teaching kids about sea life. borrow $23,000 from the Savings soon as the new well is self-sufficient oceans. David Ebert, a teacher from Har­ He said it is one of 45 programs in "Everyone breathe like a clam,” Bank of Tolland as a first mortgage at the Torry Road site the land on vard’s Museum of Comparative When Ebert took time out to find Boston that the collaborative he told the children. And suddenly loan on real estate in Tolland. Burbank Road be sold at a price Zoology who participates in the joint oversees, out what the kids liked and didn’t like there were 20 kindergartners il­ The note will be for a term of 20 agreed to by the bank and that the en­ education program with the Cultural about their class, one freckle-faced Ebert, along with a student teacher lustrating the clam’s intricate years at an interest rate of 9.5 per­ tire proceeds of the sale be used to Education Collaborative. redhead said simply; “I like dis­ and co-teacher, spends two days a breathing process. cent plus one percent at closing. reduce the mortgage. 0 The Boston-based CEC nurtures week at the elementary school covering things about the world.” The PUCA said that an independent Ebert said the program is aimed at The real estate involves 25 acres on the Burbank Road reservoir property appraisal offered as evidence by the A 'r ; £ “acquainting teachers with science water company indicated that the and improving science education and and six acres on Torry Road. The proceeds of the loan are to be Burbank Road property currently curriculum.” They hold teaching used for repayment of a current has a market value of $25,000. Sale of Yule gift saves family seminars, too, and help the school mortgage in the amount of $2,666 and the property will require approval of turn its science center into a full- FAIRFIELD. (UPI) - Twas the field Fire Chief David Russell. “It celler was in flames by the time we $20,000 for the financing of a new well the PUCA. night after Christmas and fire filled was a great Christmas present. I’m got there. If the family had not been scale teaching lab. the house — but the uninstalled positive it saved their lives.” alerted we never would have had a USIDClIRS smoke detector nestled under the Russell said the Bulakitas’ son, Bil­ chance to save them.” tree saved the family of four. ly, 22, a member of the volunteer fire Rockville hospital notes Eugene Bulakjtas, his wife and two department in the neighboring town “We’ve been pushing these smoke no CARTER of Weston, put the gift under the tree children fled to safety early Monday detectors and it’s a good thing this Discharged Friday: Brook; Frank Tomer Jr., after the battery-equipped gift went on Christmas morning and equipped family had one,” Russell added. Anthony Brooks, Terrace Willimantic. bat_ Winsto off with a loud shrill. it with batteries. He said it was not known how the Drive, Vernon; Jonathan Admitted Sunday: Laurie "Without the smoke detector they "It’s a good thing he did that before blaze started, although it appeared to Ellingwood, Ellington; Frachay, Hartford Turnpike, abouj would have been killed,” said Fair- he left,” Russell said. “Half of the he accidental. Kenneth Frank, West Hart­ Vernon; Linda Mack, Wood- 1229 Main 81. Manchfatar ford: Mrs. Kathy Gulling and bridge Avenue, East Hart­ TEL. 646-6464 daughter, Ellington; Francis ford; Josephine Panicko, it! 1 Jaggard, Somers; Maryann Strawberry Lane, Jordon, Windermere Avenue, Manchester. You^ll have to excuse them Rockville; Ida Ottone, Court Births Sunday: A daughter they are Street, Rockville; Laura to Mr. and Mrs. Richard there Watch '^our BOZRAH (UPI) — Bozrah’s selectmen's session “to take a little in the newspapers. He said he thinks Pease, Barrington, R. I.; Mrs. Mack, Woodbridge Avenue, weight off of my shoulders.” it’s a good idea because “some peo­ Dorothy Poulin and son, Staf­ East Hartford; a son to Mr. when you .selectmen have not met in at least 30 tOVVTiMtj years, so you’ll have to excuse them "Now, I’m always the good guy or ple may have some good ideas that ford Springs; Janet Smith, and Mrs. John Rearick, need tirem] if they spend today's historic session the bad guy,” he said. He said he’s they want us to cover.” Loveland Hill, Vernon; Helen Strawberry Lane, FAT-GO been trying to call a meeting for four Democratic Selectman Arnold Snydal, Linden Place, Manchester. getting them.selves oriented. Rockville; LeeAnn Warren, 24 hour emergency Los*' OKCL'SS WI’|!|1'I Wtlll Ulf "It’s been a long time,” First years but one thing or another has Williams, who was selected to a first- Ntw FAT-G O U.,.! East Street, Rockville. oil burner and pl.m. Nolhimi •.l■il■..ll*oll„l ii*s ;» : Winston Lights.Winston Light lOOk Selectman Ralph Fargo said Mon­ always postoponed the event. term in November, couldn't be ' Admitted Saturday: Arnold Fire calls delivery service I sU.,.cly v.o**|l'l day, "I guess forever.” Republican Selectman Edward A. reached Monday, but his wife said he Jarvis, Tolland. tc.llly w.iiil to lo5i'. I*;' e t . \ The Democratic head of Bozrah, Stevenson said he first learned of was looking forward to the first Discharged Saturday: Mrs. A lull 17 iCiy supply. which has 2,200 residents, said today’s meeting by reading about it meeting. Kathleen Behage and son, Abk records show there hasn’t been a Vernon Avenue, Rockville; Tolland County ,,l)m'ilUu'FAl-GOi.'>lucm*i pirn* .111(1 bi'i'i lospio wl'mili Hub meeting of the town’s three-member Mrs. Jean DeBidart and Warning: The Surgeon General Has Oeierinineti - LIGllIS i;utf)''t3''',fin M '■ (Iiuiea'. per daughter, Enfield; Mrs. Monday, 10:50 a.m. —Elec­ Money l-ick'" lull it ii0U 0((ipl*‘ti" f board of selectmen in at least 30 Bomb charges lodged trical fire, Snipslc Street, ly s.Uislieil willl weiplit loss from Ci(|3iP,m’, FIG liii|iun AUfi 7 /. LIGHI 1111)7 Ti mi| years and he’s not sure if they ever Patricia Ducharme and Ellington. Tolland and Crystal That Cigaretie Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health daughter, Stafford; Elizabeth the very f'rsl p.ocko'ie- . nil) I'rk ulinR 3'., ()pi by I IC.iiielliOit got together formally. NORWICH (UPI) - A Canterbury firearm, first-degree reckless en- Lake assisted. j til M ik DON'T DELAY man faces Court of Common Pleas Fecko, Ellington; Edward Monday, 6:48 p.m. —Dump M o b il r r The sole item on the agenda today dangerment, second-degree criminal Konarski, McLean Street, heating get FAT-GO today. was member orientation. charges he attempted to bomb an un­ mischief and illegal manufacture of fire, Stafford Road, Tolland. occupied cjfr. Rockville; t/lrs. Frances oH Fargo, who for 10 years has been an incendiary substance. Kratz and daughter, South Windsor burdened with making most of the Police arrested Peter L. Robinson, Robinson was being held on $10,000 Ellington; Florine Luginbuhl, Today, 7:20 a.m. —Water 'warming friends for over 40 years’ major decisions that weren't handled 24, at his home Monday and charged bond pending his court appearance Lyons Road, Rockville; flow alarm, Mai Tool, Sullivan 315 Center Street. Manchester, Ct. at town meetings, .said he called the him with unlawful discharge of a today. Michael Relgienus, Broaii Avenue. MAWCHEffrEh EVENING HERALD, Mmcherter. Conn., Tues.. Dee. 27, 1977— PAGE FIVE-B PAGE FOl'R B -- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchesler. Cunn.. Tues.. Dec. 27. Ur77 Calendars still selling BusInoM (Business Pinups are good business Boston banks Two attended NEW YORK (UPI) - Pinup calen­ Which brings up the possibly sur- photos of screw drivers, wrenches, sump branches dars of pretty girls in bikinis still are |)rising fact that photos of the pinup small drills, chisels, and the like. It’s life seminar wonderful sellers of a wide variety of girls, handsomely done as they are, pretty much like the famous story of BOSTON (UPI) - The Oxlman Two field represen­ products and some millions of them normally represent about the how long and hard the artist had to Square branch of the First National tatives of the Hart- m I have been distributed in recent smallest part of the calendar’s cost, work to paint a glass of beer that the Bank of Boston will become a branch ford/LaBonne general weeks. less than a tenth of the total cost, brewery advertising manager con­ of the Unity Bank and Trust Co. in agency of National Life In­ They’re not quite as popular as sometimes less than the postage to sidered delectable enough — it took April 1978, the two banking in­ surance Co. of Vernon they were 20 years ago, according to mail them. * him a solid month. stitutions have announced. took part recently in the Advertising Specialties Associa­ The Advertising Specialties Keck said that for an artist to use The planned conversion of the Cod- the firm's home office tion of Chicago, trade associdtion for Association said custom-produced the airbrush to touch up a picture of a man ^ u are facility would involve seminar on life insurance the calendar industry. But Karl wall calendars such as Ridge uses, wrench, saw or a drill to show it off mostly a change of personnel. planning for estates and Keck, advertising manager of Ridge may cost anywhere from a few cents to best advantage took enormous The transfer, which must be ap­ businesses in Montpelier, Tool Co. of Elyria, Ohio, member of to $6 dollars each, depending on the time and consummate skill. proved by banking regulatory Vt. the Emerson Electric Co. group, quality of the artwork and paper and “But there's another subtle authorities before final They are John F. Perry ^ n ! swears by them. the size of the press run. problem,” Keck said. “ If the artist arrangements are completed, will of Vernon, district agent Keck distributes about 650,000 two- Where does the biggest fiart of the does his touchup work just a little too enable the Unity Bank to expand Its and Donald E.E. Anderson, year pinup calendars every other money go? well, the resulting picture doesn’t operations into a section of Chartered Life year at a cost of half a million dollars On the photos of the products in seem authentic to the experienced Dorchester where it doesn’t present­ Underwriter and a cer­ and be says they are by far Ridge’s Ridge’s case carefully retouched mechanic.” ly have any branch facilities. tified insurance consultant, best promotional tool. of Manchester. month However, pinups are no longer the Both are associates of biggest part of the wall calendar Weather forecast phone general agent George business, which is expected to run BOLAND "Ted” LaBonne Jr. with about $345 million next year, up 15 offices at 155 Main St. They percent from 1977. Seascapes, gets thousands of calls OIL CO. nniaiBITniUU MAMPUECTED and landscapes, Currier & Ives’ prints were among 24 selected \ DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER and EST.1935 associates from the com­ and other art work, exceed them in Since June 25 this year calling became so heavy that a more reliable pany’s field force and TRI-CITY PLAZA, VERNON popularity. Connecticut resldenta have that busy..-signals were system of obtaining FUEL OIL home office staff to par­ 'hie association spokesman said he been calling the Weather common, jamming circuits weather reports was believes the ubiquitous presence of ticipate in the seminar. Forecast Service at Wind­ arid affecting the service of needed. We established a pinup girls in Playboy, Penthouse AUTOMATIC DELIVERY sor Locks an average of other telephone users. telephone system for the and other popular magazines, in­ 24 HOUR SERVICE one thousand times a day. According to Jim Weather Forecast Service Caldor gets cluding those that are openly por­ Connecticut residents can McGouldrick, Southern which is designed to handle 6 4 6 -6 3 2 0 lengthy loan nographic, had hurt the legitimate dial 1-936-1212 from New England Telephone’s a la r g e v o lu m e of pinup calendar sales. marketing manager in 369 Center St. anywhere in the state and simultaneous calls.” Mancheeter Caldor Inc., has an­ Nevertheless, Keck said, for receive______a______weather report Hartford, "It was apparent nounced it has reached an something like hand tools and small ~ for 18 cents w r ^IL agreement in principle to SAVE UP Play it agaiOi Sam power tools, you just can’t beat a p r e v io u ^ y s ta te borrow on a long-term Technician uses precision spindiespir tumtabie to measure pinup calendar. It gets attention and residents phon^’either the basis, over the next 18 TO *23! prototype brake drum at GeneralGe Motors Research it keeps Ridge s company name right Stratford - - or ...... Windsor Locks months, $17 million from a where the mechanics will see it National Weather Service. group of institutional Laboratories in Warren, Mich. The circular chart in the rear every day all year round. The twelve records radial variations in the braking surface as smalj as. In most case this was a toll lenders led by Mutual of pages for the months also serve as a call and if severe weather SALE STARTS TODAY New York, at an interest one-tenth the thickness of a human hair. (UPI photo) handsomely illustrated catalogue of conditions were imminent. rate of 8-% percent per famous maker plusj^ Ridge products. year. HAPPY SEWING AND KNITTING BEGIN AT BEACONWAV Harold Karun, vice president, said the loan is pant coats repayable over 15 years that the proceeds of the notes will be used to in­ crease the company's Shape up and save!!! working capital and for 4 0 8 0 general corporate pur­ Beaconway poses, including, but not limited to, expansion or Fabric & ISarn Cc t Ic t*^ acquisition of existing or values to $721 seml-annua! bra and girdle additional stores. CBT payout Right out of current stocki is 65 cents 12 styles to choose from... At the Dec. 20 meeting of aU fabrics! the board of directors a not every style in every store \ m t , quarterly cash dividend of but a fantastic selection! Most 65 cents per share on the are wool plush, some Arnel® unwrinkle-able • wears and wears common stock of CBT Cor­ poration was declared nylon plush included. SALE payable Jan. 20, 1978 to Camel, some grey. aj| notions! shareholders of record at 3 Sizes 8-18. coats. DOWNTON MANCHESTER AND p.m. on Dec. 30. TRI-CITY PLAZAs VERNON E Outlet sells lot of stock at a|! patterns! PROVIDENCE, R.I, (UPI) — The Outlet Co., national group broadcaster and retailing firm, has an­ nounced the .sale of $tl 13th. month sale means fantastic savings for the entire family! C million of stock to a sub­ sidiary of Vroom & dressy long dresses Dressmann, the largest famous makers’ famous DEVON famous ’Rronson’ retailing firm in The DRESSY S^ARATES! Netherlands. long sleep gowns polyester/acryllc poly gab slacks The transaction involved 110,000 shares of 54'4 per­ coordinates cent convertible preferred 7 n9 0 values to $171 reg.$17l stock with a conversion Smooth, slinky, sensatlonall SatInsI NylonsI Perfect fitting poly twill gabardine. Classic price of $27.50 per share, From our regular stocki KeyholesI V-plungel trim styling with zip front, extension tab. according to an Outlet Fluttersleevel Morel Luxurious lace trlmal Black, navy, brown, hunter green. Sizes 5- statement. Solidsl PrintsI Sizes S-M-L. lingerie. 13. sportswear. Bruce G. Sundlun, Outlet president and chief executive officer, said the OFF and MORE! Formfit SeamlBM Bra. The W arner Real McCov’ Body transaction gives Outlet 2 week SALEI Knit 2'^ smooth doubleknlt Bra. Best sellingl Best flt- retail operations "impor­ Mix and match to your great nylon shirts bra, perfect under knits and tingl Doubleknlt tricot bra. tant access to overseas famous makers’ heart’s contenti Save, tool new clingy fashions. markets and manufac­ Famous makers’ longs, a byETronson reg. $ 7 ...... 5.99 turing sources.” pantyhose On the prettiest bisque or reg. $8 .6.40 The purchase of the peach separatesi beautiful selectloni Pea­ preferred stock was made • Blazers •Shirts sant topsi SkirtsI 1 and 5.99 our already by Vendamerica, a wholly 20% OFF! two part dressesi Hurry ini 9 owned subsidiary of All your favorltesi Hanes 'Underatatement' •Sweaters •Slacks •Skirts Super savings on our famous 'Bronson' low^low prices Vroom-Dreesman, and and 'Alive' pantyhose. Burlington 'Opaque', •Sizes 8-18 In tme for New Year’s long sleeve shirts and cowinecks. Camel, marks the Dutch firm's Textured and 'Onlywear'. Stock up nowl Sale celebratlonsi Sizes 8-18, white. Ivory, black, rust, brown, blue. sportswear. Sizes S-M-L. sportswear. first business venture in ends January 8th.I hosiery. .dresses. the United Stales.

Merger set GREAT SAVINGS ON famous makers’ by two firms misses coordinates proportioned poly don’t waste tim e- LEATHER HANDRAGS from fashion sweaters HAMPTON, N.H. (UPI) ull-on pants — Wheelabrator-Frye Inc, ** ALFRED DUNNER and Whiting Corp. have 12■ " values to $271 hurry in now for the executed a definitive Finest crafted leathersi Super selectloni i■ 9 9 reg.$12l agreement for the merger ShouldersI Short shouldersi Zip TopsI Com- Our famous 'Jerry Mann' poly knit pants In of the two I'omranies. partmentsl Earthtones, black, brown, rust, up to B great colorsi Stitched crease. Sizes 8- '1 The action Monday camel, handbags. best selection! 16P, 8-18A. sportswear. foliowi c ai’. coval of the Flexnit Contour Seamleaa sketched: merge b. 4,e Whiting ‘Naturally Me’ Bra, smooth Flexaoa Extra Control Brief. boanl oi oirectors. values to $321 look. White. Smooth power net for great Olga No Seam ‘Show off shoulder • take 20% off of in stock merchandise only Wheelu.brator-Frye’s bo­ OFF! control In all the right B ra . Shell cup for perfect ard 11' ilireciors ap­ famous Jr. ’Hukapoo’ •Cowls •Cables •Turtles save on warm places. S-M-L-XL. smoothness Inside and out. White. proved the agreement last Polyester/acryllc coor­ • Striped Pullovers reg. 6.50 .4.99 • some items are limited quantities week. nylon shirts reg. $9 .7.49 dinates In grey, black, •Hoods •Wrap Cardigans fashion gloves reg. $10 .5.99 Proxy papers are berry, hunterl Not all • Hooded Cardigans Shorpa UnM Suoda Olga’s Bllm ‘Wuhdar Pants’, firm • sorry, no rainchecks expected to be filed with reg. $9, SALE 9.99 the U.S. Securities and colors In all sizes, but a •Jacquard Cardigans elastic tummy control. White. 7.99 $11 valuesi Rust, brown, green, navy. Sizes S-M-L. • yarn and needlecraft items not included Exchange Commission good selectloni Sizes 8- •Coat Sweaters •Suede Laathar Palmars reg. 7.50 .5.99 later this week. The Neat nylon prints to match everything In her 18. •Shirt-Jac eBlazers Patchwork Sweaters merger is subject to ap­ wardrobel Pretty prints. Sizes S-M-L. the •Shirts •Slacks •Skirts •Sizes S-M-L. reg. $8, SALE 4.99 proval by shareholders of junior place. Many colorsi One size fits alll accessories. both companies. sportswear. sportswear. Wheelabrator-Frye de­ signs and manufacturers 389 BROAD STREET,llANCHESTER Downtown Manchester open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5, Thura. 'til lj Use your convenient Worth's Charge Card,..it deserves a lot of Credit! environmental, energy and U$e your convenient ITorth’s Charge Card.„U deserves a lot of Credit! EAST HARTFORD Puln«m Bridgt Pl«n, 17 Miln SIrtfl engineering products as Vernon TrI-CIty Plaza open Mon., Tues. 'til 6; Wed., Thurs., FrI. 'til 0; Sat. 'til 5:30 Downtown Manchwtor open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5, Thura. 'til 9 BLOOMFIELD Copsco Shopping Cinltr, Collagt Grove Rd. Rl. 218 well as chemicals and Vernon TrI-CIty Plaza open Mon., Tuea. 'til 8; Wed., Thura., FrI. 'til 9; Sat. 'til 5:30 OPEN 10 AM lo 9 PM; MANCHESTER STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TIL 9 speciality products. Whiting is a manufacturer BANKAMEflICARD AND MASTER CHARGE AVAILABLE IN MOST STORES of highly engineered material handling and MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., Dec. 27, 1977- PAGE SEVEN-B PAGE SIX-B- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues.. Dec. 27, 1977 Cowboys looked sharp^ peaked for Super Bowl CJ f IRVING, Tex. (UPI) - The holes for 80 and 85 yards respective­ novers, five in the Bears' nightmare yarder, made it 17-0 at the half and 'Dallas Cowboys played well ly. Dorsett scored twice, Efren third quarter. Bob Avellini threw on the opening play of the third enough to win the Super Bowl Herrera made good on all three of his four interceptions, three going to quarter Dallas linebacker D.D. Monday. field goal attempts and the Cowboys strong safety Charlie Waters who Lewis intercepted an Avellini pass. equaled a post-season record in that Dorsett promptly scored on a 22- The 37-7 divisional playoff whip­ department. And Chicago fumbled yard run and before the period was ping Dallas laid on the youthful aiid the ball away three times. over Avellini had thrown two more •a overmatched Chicago Bears was The final fumble was by Walter interceptions — both to Waters — and such a high quality performance it Payton, Chicago’s talented runner the Cowboys had recovered two had the Cowboys honestly believing who gained 1,852 yards during the fumbles, one by Avellini and another this is their year. regular season but was limited to 60 by tight end Greg Latta. "This is the best team I've played yards in 19 carries. Dorsett scored again in the third on in four or five years," said Cow­ Payton was so beat up after the quarter on a 7-yard run and Herrera boys' offensive tackle Ralph Neely, game he said he could not remember kicked two more field goals of 31 and who last week said he would retire at all of it. 37 yards. the end of the season. “I hurt.” he said. 'Tve got a Chicago finally scored in the final The team Dallas will have to be headache.” period on a 34-yard pass from ready for Sunday is Minnesota, a sur­ The Cowboys drove 79 yards late in Avellini to Steve Schubert. prise winner, over the Los Angeles the first period and scored on a 2- The Bears, under the leadership of ^ ■ i Rams Monday. The game will be yard run by Doug Dennison. They Coach Jack Pardee, had won their played at Texas Stadium. Dallas will drove 74 yards moments later and last six games to make the playoffs be trying for its fourth trip to the Staubach hit tight end Billy Joe for the first (time in 14 years. Super Bowl. Minnesota its fifth. had a chance to rest Preston Pear­ DuPree with a 28-yard touchdown ‘T m proud of our team,” said Quarterback Roger Staubach was son, who had been bothered by a mus­ pass on which DuPree made an Pardee. “They stayed in there and sharp and Robert Newhouse and cle pull. excellent catch looking into the sun. played as hard as they could. We Tony Dorsett both ran through huge Dallas came up with seven tur­ Herrera's first field goal, a 21- were just playing a very good team.”

Pair of Mud Bowlers- Quarterback sacked Running for daylight Team for sale Two Minnesota Viking players, who started game in white un­ Los Angeles quarterback Pat Haden found himself in this posi­ Chuck Foreman, workhorse of the Minnesota backfield, PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - The Indians and Eagles president of the Providence Shooting iforms, are covered from head to toe with mud during playoff tion after being sacked by Minnesota tackle Alan Page who churns up field for short gain. Foreman carried the ball 31 times • f Stars of the Eastern Basketball win over Rams in Los Angeles. (UPI photo) watches flight of ball along with Ram defender John Williams. for 101 yards and scored one of two Viking touchdowns in vic­ League says he'll try to sell the (UPI photo) tory. (UPI photo) basketball team before sinking more money into it. “We're either got to put more paired in Hartford funds into it or close up shop, " John Cowboy on the loose C, Davis said Sunday. “It's just a Talented Tony Dorsett of Dallas picks up seven yards around Conard game. His inspired third question of whether you want to put end for touchdown in third period against Chicago. He also By LEN Al'STER probably remain with the tilt period play kept Manchester in the good money after bad, so to speak" scored a second time in rout of Bears. (UPI photo) Herald Sporlswriler • coming immediately after lead with Coach Doug Pearson "Quite honestly," he added, “I'm Big assist from ally aides Vikings hoping more of the same this not about to dump my life savings Christmas. Five times they’ve met on into the thing." Cheney Tech, which broke into the evening. The fourth-year mentor also the hardwood and five times will hope Scott Hyde and John the result has been the same. win column last Friday, is home against non-league opponent East Haslett, among others, are over the affects of the flu. And tonight at the University Granby in an 8 o’clock start. East, in its loss to Aquinas, was Bowling who advance in Super Bowl Derby of Hartford, Manchester High Area tilts pit 3-1 Penney at home YOUR SUPPORT NEEDED able to break the Saints' press but will be out to snap that streak ag ain st 2-3 G lastonbury, 1-4 then proceeded to turn the ball over Rockville at 4-1 Simsbury and 4-1 l .S. MIXED- Harold 201- 478, Nancy McKeown New Year's Day where they un Minnesota's first offensive posses­ that and just three in the second halt. zone. the key play of the game. against East Catholic as the in the frontcourt, winding up with 22 LOS ANGELES (UPI) - East Hartford High against McCrea 209, Ernie Whipple 202- 472, Sandra Miller 178- doubtedly will be even bigger under­ sion as the Vikings drove 70 yards in All were incomplete but the Vikings Paul Krause and Jeff Wright had “I accept all the blame,” Haden town cage series begins its turnovers. Coach Jim Penders hopes With a big assist from an old Torrington in the first round of the 210-200-576, Dave Neff 212-, 494, Pat LeGrand 501. Bar­ During the next few days, skaters dogs than they were in the rain and 11 plays for a 7-0 lead. Chuck ground out a second touchdown with said. “ I didn’t execute and our fourth year. Plenty of tickets his young Eagles stop making these ally, the surprising Minnesota the final-period interceptions, the Torrington Tournament, 588, Fred Kozicki 200-560. bara Marble 467. Rose from the Manchester Youth Hockey mud at Los Angeles. a 40-yard, 10-play drive that came on one by Wright ending the game. offense didn’t move.” sorts of mistakes. Vikings are in the NFL’s final Sammy Johnson's one-yard plunge The slate Wednesday finds 4-1 Ralph Trott 204. Bob Daw­ Robideau 472. Association will be requesting your "I hope it snows in Dallas, " smiled Haden threw a one-yard touchdown It was a particularly bitter defeat Four of the five previous son 202. Ellen Bauer 185- round of four of the annual with 1:01 gone in the final quarter. South Windsor High hosting Hartford Minnesota Coach Bud Brant, flashing pass to Harold Jackson with 56 since the Rams, winners of five NFC Public in a 6:30 start and on the dis­ Manchester-East meetings have 492. Dolly Dawood 192-516, c o u v n i v CLUB- Vito support for our annual fund raising a rare smile. In the second half, the Vikings con­ seconds left and Rod Phillips West titles under the former Detroit been decided by 10 points or less with Super Bowl derby. taff side, Manchester High, 3-2, is at Gail Shimaitis 204-202-579. Agostinelli 350. Nondo An- SKATE-A-THON. Your sponsorship will With quarterback Fran Tarkenton trolled the ball for 20:33. The Rams recovered an onsides kick with 53 Lions’ assistant, have never made it one going into overtime. The Eagles The weatherman came up with all 2-2 East Catholic at the Eagles' Nest Sheila P ric e 179-509, nulli 137, Ted Backiel 135- on the sidelines with a broken ankie, had it 9:27. seconds to go. Haden got the Rams to to a Super Bowl. took 57-49 and 50-47 decisions a year insure the continuation of our 150- the right ingredients for the sup­ in an 8 o'clock start. 380, Larry Bates 375, Rick 32-year-old Bob Lee, a nine-year pro Playing catchup Pat Haden was in­ "The field conditions were ago. Sharon Madore 465, Mary member youth skating program. posedly decrepit Vikings Monday and the 30 with seven seconds to go but Manchester, 2-2, is coming off a 50- tercepted three times, twice in the terrible,” Rams’ Coach Chuck Knox K olakow ski 452, Peg Clough 137. Ding Farr 351, they responded with a 14-7 upset over from University of Pacific, directed threw his third interception of the 48 win over Conard while the Eagles, Foreman capped the march with a final quarter. On a first-and-five C allahan 469, Ginger Dick Gardella 160-389, Thank you^ the Los Angeles Rams. the Vikings to their fourth win over day as time ran out. noted. “But we can’t blame the 1-2, were drubbed 67-51 by Aquinas Swim meet five-yard touchdown run at 9:17 of situation on the Minnesota five in the Yourkas 451 Frank Kiernan 354, Todd That put Bud Grant's bunch of the Rams in four playoff meetings. The Rams’ Rafael Septien missed weather, we have no excuses, last Friday. The Indians hit a respec­ Manchester High will hold an the opening quarter. second quarter, Haden had a pass Peck 137-379, John Rieder venerable veterans into the NFC Lee completed only five passes for a 33-yard field goal attempt in the se­ Minnesota played on the same field (' table 23 for 48 from the floor after alumni-varsity swim meet Saturday ZODIAC- Brytle 380, Pete Staum 141-375, Lee tried only five passes after picked off by Nate Allen in the end championship game at Dallas on just 57 yards but they all came on cond quarter. As far as Haden was we did. They won and they deserve canning just 29 and 35 percent of morning at the high school pool, an­ Lingham 178, Carol Powell John Wilks 143-369. concerned, Allen’s interception was all the credit.” their attempts in two previous set­ nounced Coach Ted Brindamour, backs. Warm-ups are at 9:30 with the Six-foot-four senior Steve McKen­ meet slated for a 10 o'clock start. zie hit a career-high 9 points and Any alumni not contacted and Kentucky five IN 1964 JACK NICklAUS Knox snake-bitten latched onto 11 rebounds in the wishing to compete is invited. LEP THE P6A IN WIN- NICHOLS-MANCHESTER TIRE CO. N1N6S WITH ^ I B . W . WHICH OF THE F0U0W1N6 adds to poll lead in playoff showings HASlEPTHEPeAlNEAlTNIHeS A. DAVE HIM. A B. 6A P V MIPOLECOFF Battered Bears NEW YORK (UPI) — Kentucky’s competition for the No LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Coach Chuck Knox of the Los C. FPANK BEAI?P spot in college basketball continues to decrease. Angeles Rams seems snake-bit in the National Football i69|UI L£0'SLI^-7IUB-U’-18WSUB INVENTORY SALE The undefeated Wildcats took all % jh - Conference playoffs. and Arkansas, which received one kind of situation, it's a fluestion ot displayed pride but two of the 38 votes cast in the During his five years as head man weekly United Press International first place vote, remained unbeaten who can stay up and who can’t. But I in eight games with a pair of vic­ of the Rams he’s won the NFC West can’t really say the weather was an Board of Coaches ratings released five times and for the fifth time Mon­ IRVING, Tex. (UPI) — In defeat, the ‘Monsters of the today and opened a 119-point lead on tories to move up one place to No. 4. equalizer — we can’t blame the Midway’ were mild — glad to have participated in a post-season Despite winning both of its games, day he and the Rams were kayoed deteat on the weather. We have no their nearest rival, North Carolina early in the race for the Super Bowl. Detroit game, sorry to have lost, but not outraged, not unruly and not in UCLA dropped one place in the excuses." Kentucky’s rise in popularity The Minnesota Vikings beat the a helmet-banging mood. Clearance: among the coaches resulted from rankings to N6. 7 and Indiana State, idle last week, fell one notch to No. 8 Rams by a 14-7 score in the NFC Chicago Coach Jack Pardee, "The best thing that could happen Marquette, last week’s runnerup, semifinal round on a rainy day that Sports slate suffering its first loss of the season— despite receiving one first-place topples quarterback Bob Avellini and to a young team is to get ’em in the vote. made the Coliseum turf a mudhole. linebacker Doug Buffone spoke of playoffs and let ’em play a team like TUES., DEC. 27th - FRI., DEC. 30th 61-80, to Louisville. The Warriors, ‘‘We got som e M in n eso ta who held the No. 2 spot last week! Holy Cross, running its record to 6- Tuesday pride and experience and maturity, the Dallas Cowboys,” he said. 0 with a victory over Harvard, moved weather,” said Viking Coach Bud BASKETBAIJ. traits the Bears admired in the "You’re talking about a team dropped three places to No. 5 as a One fallen coach Grant, who sends his team against — Closed Dec. 31st — result of the defeat, while up two places to No. 9ivhile Syracuse Vlaneliesler vs. East Harvard Dallas Cowboys and predicted it (Chicago) that was nowhere four the Cowboys at Dallas New Year’s would characterize Chicago in the Louisville’s victory enabled the Car­ fell two spots to No. lO after an idwe Minnesota Viking offensive line coach John Michaels is caught Calliolie ul UofH, 8 years ago. But we’re better and gon­ Day in the NFC title game. future. dinals to advance four places to No week. at midfield and rolled in mud by two jubilant Vikings after win East Granliy al Cheney na get better." 6. “I hope it snows in Dallas,” Grant I'eeli, 8 “I’m just proud of our team,” Walter Payton, held to 60 yards in over favored Los Angeles yesterday. (UPI photo) deadpanned. “ We’re a bad weather Glaslonhury at Penney DETROIT (UPI) — The situation Pardee said after the Bears’ 37-7 loss 19 carries, struggled through the North Carolina moved up one place team.” Monday to the Cowboys. to No. 2 after running its record to 7-1 Morton injured Boekville al Sinislniry looked bleak — the University of dressing room scene with a pounding ■Not interested- Knox took the loss hard but would Detroit trailed by 14 points at half­ Avellini said Dallas could advance headache and loss of memory as a with a rout of ’Tulane in its only game DENVER (UPI) — Denver Bron­ not blame the weather. \t ednesday DEALS time. But former Coach Dick Vitale to the Super Bowl if if plays as well result of a crushing fourth quarter VARGAINff of the week. cos quarterback Craig Morton was CLEVELAND (UPI) - The and a future draft choice. The Rams’ coach, eyes red and Munehesler al East came in to deliver one of his patented Sunday against Minnesota as it did Notre Dame and Arkanasa also scheduled to leave St. Luke’s tackle by Randy White. Cleveland Browns are not interested Browns’ General Manager Peter voice quivering with emotions, was Calhulie (girls), 8 pep talks and the Titans went on to against the Bears. “ I got hit in the head," he RECAPS moved up one place each from last Hospital this morning after receiving NEW in acquiring offensive guard John Hadhazy said Monday, ‘"This is the closeted in the dressing room with Hanford Puhlie al “They’re a good team, one of the explained apologetically to a throng week. The Irish routed St. Joseph’s routine treatment for a swollen left win. Hicks of the New York Giants in first I’ve heard of it. There are no his players for 15 minutes before he Soulli Windsor Detroit came from a 40-26 halftime best if not the best,” he said. of reporters. “I don’t remember (Ind.) and climbed one notch to No 3 hip, said Head Coach Red Miller. trades pending.” TIRES exchange for fullback Mike Pruitt faced reporters. ICE HOCKEY deficit against Harvard and scored Buffone said the young Bears what happened. I have a headache. 1 B ^ M I “The field conditions were terrible (.onard al Manrliesler six baskets in a row in 2:24, then con­ benefitted from playing against the feel real bad. Right now I just hurt.” for both teams,” Knox said. “In that (Bollon), 8; 15 tinued the scoring binge to take a 77- post-seaison savvy Cowboys. 69 win in the 26th Annual Motor City Toronto blows games Classic Monday night. In the evening’s other contest. at home to easy foe You mean, I You might if Eastern Michigan University, guided Bill Gorra back on court GEHERAL MOTORS AUTO REPAIRS by former Detroit Piston Coach Ray NEW YORK (UPI) — Toronto committed a boo-boo Scott, defeated Long Island (N.Y.) Monday night, blowing a home game to an easy opponent. might win you shake the 81-70. The Titans meet the Hurons after 3V2 year absence No reasonable H’s still going ‘”rhere is no explanation for coughing up the puck like tonight in the championship contest, MEDFORD, Mass. — After sitting out three and one-half years. Co-(.'aptaln we did,” Toronto Coach Roger Neilson said, after,the .while Long Island plays Harvard in a $250,000? Bill Gorra of Manchester has come out of mothballs to lead the Tufts Univer­ to snow. Maple Leafs dropped at 5-4 decision to the Pittsburgh Money Tree! consolation match. offer refused. Penguins. With the score 40-38 in favor of sity basketball team on a two-game winning streak. The 6-3 senior guard came up with Toronto scored the first three goals, fell behind, 4-3, Harvard, Detroit used the full court “Bill is a very conscientious per­ the biggest play in Tufts’ young then tied the game in the last minute — only to lose. press and tied the contest at 44 with son. He didn’t want to go out for Defenseman Borje Salming lost the puck with 32 •MiraniiiTiN season when he canned a short basketball until he could devote GOODYEAI^LEETWOOI four minutes gone in the second half. jumper from the lane with six serious time and energy to it. As a seconds left and Blair Chapman blasted a 25-foot shot Jeff Whitlowe, who scored eight seconds remaining to give the Jum­ coach, I respect that. He’s had some past goalie Mike Palmateer. points for Detroit, made it 46-44 in •uiw NIT nma nENTiiu bos a 75-73 victory over Clark Univer­ problems adapting to game-style "I knew Salming was going to pass and I caught him favor of the Titans. Detroit took the sity. It was Clark’s first, and only, flat-footed,” Chapman said. “The puck hit me in the hip lead for good, 59-58.4 on a free throw situations, but he’s won the respect I JETZON and I saw it fall in front of me. ’There was no way I was • CIMEWnUtTS by 6-foot-5 senior forward John Long. loss to a Division II team this season. of the whole team with his basketball going to blow that one.” The win was Detroit’s seventh Gorra is averaging 11 points and knowledge and ability,” Coach White - s* three assists per game. In addition he against one loss, last Wednesday added. is leading the team in field goal • FICTNV TRMD MECHMIB against the Michigan State Spartans. Gorra finally turned out for basket- " Free Ceffe^F'

PAGE EIGHT-B— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Mancheater, Corni,. Tues.. Dec. 27, 1977 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., Dec. 27, 1977- PAGE NINE-I

DuPree catch INDEX N «fp W t n M 13 Htip Wtnttd Houston 13 HofflM For Safo 23 Homaa For 8ala 21 NaUoruU Weather Forecoft Noncss 1 - Loel end Found 2 - - Pereonele ADMINISTRATIVE 3 - turning point 3000 ^ - Announcemome AIDE Winner 4 • - Enlertainmem 5 - - A u ctio n ! •CATUI Th« Community ServicM DIvltlon of MartchMtor Community REALroe I She H e ra lh College Meki ■ pert-time edminletretlve aide to work 1714 hours s IRVING, TEXAS (UPI) - In a 37-7 flogging, FINANCIAL MAS a -- Bondt-Slochs-Mortoeaee week from Jenuery through Mey, 1978. such as Dallas' keyed-up Cowboys inflicted CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 9 -- Person al Coens NEW YORK (UPI) - The 1 0 - - Insurance . QUALinCATtONS — Minimum of en aMOClatee degree: 6AN REALE was here. Houston Rockets had been kind upon Chicago’s Sad News Bears, it’s sometimes t3aJ preference will be given to cendidetei with experience et e coin- EMPLOYMENT munity college. enough to take Alonzo Bradley difficult to find the turning point, but the Bears 13 - Help Wanted 3Q00 14 - Business Opportunities D U n iS —AeeJtt the edminletretlve steff In student edvleement and under their collective wing and say there was one, fairly early, and that was the 15 - Situation Wanted regtetretlon; provide Information to students, staff end the general 646-4525 PHONE 643-2711 EDUCATION public; arrange for cleeerooms on and off cempue; erreng# for book he figured he should do the point they realized the only way they were FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD 18 - Private Instructions seise and use of equipment; keep records: hours Include Setur- same for them. going to see the Super Bowl was on TV. 19 - Schools-Classes 20 - days, Sunday! and eveninge: some travel will be required. I Main St. Manchaatar, Conn. The moment of truth came on the first series of downs Instructions Wanted "I really wasn't nervous at all,” , lOWtST TIMNIAIUIII ^ Pruliult* Nolicv SALARY — $5.00 per hour. in the second quarters with the Cowboys in front, 7-0, and Court of Probate REAL ESTATE Bradley said Monday night, after 2 3 - Homes lor Sale TO APPLY — Send a resume by January 16, including the names of District of Manchester 24 - Lots-Land (or Sale scoring 15 points to iead Houston to a in possession of the ball on their own 41 after Roger ADVERTISING ADVERTISING NOTICE OF HEARING referencee, to: James 0. Tatro, Associate Dean of Community Ser­ 25 - Inveslmeni Property vices, Manchester Community College. 60 Bldwell Street, Halp Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 113-99 victory over the Kansas City Staubach had connected on his sixth straight pass by hit­ RATES ESTATE OF EVA B. LAVIN. 26 - Business Property DEADLINE deceased 27 - Resort Property Manchester, CT 06040. ■ >)►•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<« I Kings. "I feit I wouid take the right ting Drew Pearson for 31 yards. Pursuant to an order of Hon. William • ^ now 1 day — lie word per day 12:00 noon the day before 28 - Reel Estate Wanted STARTINQ DATE — January 21, 1976, or as toon thereafter as SALES POSITION - Straight shots at the right time." Now Dallas had the ball on the 28 and wide receiver Bil­ E. FitzGerald. Judge, dated December MISC. SERVICES commissions, leads furnished UPlW IMMin fOTOCAST 0 3 days ... lOe word per day publication. 3. 1977 a hearing will be held on an 30 >- Travel ' possible. Bradley was signed Sunday after ly Joe DuPree took off for the end zone and Gary Fencik, 6 days .... 9c word per day application praying that an instrument 31 - 'Services Uttered Manchester Community College Is an aqual opportunity am phyar to homeowners. Cali 242-5402. Deadline for Saturday and purporting to be the last wilt and testa­ playing with Athletes In Action. the Bears’ exceptionally able strong side safetyman, and 26 days — 6c word per day Monday is 12:00 Noon Friday. 32 - Pamling-Papering and adheres (o fhe prlnelplas of aftirmatt/a action. 15 words $2.00 minimum ment of said deceased be admitted to 33 - Building-ContracFino STEADY WORK - Reliable, CARRIERS Virgil Livers, their quick-moving right cornerback, both For Period Ending 7 a'.m. EST Wednesday. Tuesday will find probate as in said application on file 34 - Roofng-Sidmg He was one of many Rockets Happy Ads ...... $2.30 inch hard worker, who wants staying on top of him with the sheer doggedness that a rain over most of the state of California, changing to snow in the more fully appears, at the Court of 35 - Healing.Plumbing playing defense. Houston took the PLEASE READ Probate on January 5. 1976 at 10:00 36 - Flooring steady employment, good in­ lead near the end of the first quarter bloodhound follows a scent. lowr Rockies. Mostly fair elsewhere. Minimum readings in­ a.m. 37 - Moving.Trucking.Storage come. Cali 52M702 between 9- NEEDED Pearl J. Hultman. Ass't. Clerk 30 - Services Wanted DuPree suddenly turned around in the end zone to see if clude: (approx, max. temperatures in parenthesis) Atlanta 21 YOUR AD 2 only. for and never relinquished it. The Classified ads are taken over 034-12 he could pick up the ball in flight and immediately was (41), Boston 18 (32), Chicago 2 (17), Cleveland 4 (20), Dallas 30 MISC. FOR SALE Rockets led. 52-36, at halftime and (51), Denver 10 (44), Duluth -11 (7), Houston 35 ( 53), Jackson­ the phone as a convenience. 4 0 - Household Goods NOW accepting applications Manchester and The Herald Is responsible for EAST HARTFORD EXPERIENCED had an 86-68 advantage at the end of almost completely blinded by the intense sunlight shining 41 — A rticle s (or Sale for full time employment. ville 25 (52), Kansas City 12 (27), Little Rock 23 ( 38). Los only one incorrect Insertion and 42 - Building Supplies East Hartford areas directly in his eyes through! the roof of Texas Stadium. PUBLIC SCHOOLS Call 528-3869 between 9 and 2 the third period. Angeles 55 (65), Miami 52 ( 68), Minneapolis -6 (15), New York then only to the size of the 43 - Pets -Birds. Dogs DIL RURNER TECHNICIAN to dallvar tlw Moses Malone and Calvin Murphy Purely on instinct, DuPree reached up for the ball and 19 (30), New Orleans 32 ( 53), Phoenix 47 (66), San Francisco 47 original insertion. Errors which 44 — Livestock only. do not lessen the value of the 45 - Boats & Accessories Manchaatar Evening each had 22 points to lead the grabbed it somewhere, held on to it, and the Cowboys had (57), Seattle 32 (41). St. Louis 10 (27) and Washington 18 (30). 46 - Sporting Goods advertisement will not be cor* INVITATION • BLUE CROSS — CM S ADDRESSERS WANTED - Harald Rockets. their second touchdown. reeled by an additional Inser- 47 - Garden Products 40 - A ntiques • EXCELLENT WAGES immediately! Work at home Call Rookie Otis Birdsong was high The Bears agree that was the turning point in Monday's tior). TO BID 49 - Wanted lo Buy — no experience necessary. game right there. • PAID HOLIDAYS Excellent pay. Write 647-9946 scorer for the Kings with 22 points BID 1$ 434 RENTALS and Rich Washington added 21 before Most of the 62,920 fans on hand couldn't believe there 52 - Rooms lor Rent • RETIREMENT PLAN American Service, 8350 Park VERTICAL CAMERA 53 - Apartments for Rent Lane, Suite 269, Dallas Texas, fouling out late in the fourth quarter. was any possible way for DuPree to catch the pass from 54 - Hom es (or Rent • GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS Court of Probate, District of Court of Probate Information may be obtained 75231. In other NBA games, Washington Staubach. The Cowboys' lanky 27-year-old tight end didn’t LEGAL 55 - Business for Rent • NO TRAVELING TO HARTFORD □ NOTICES Manchester District of Manchester from Alan Desmarais, 56 - Resort Property (or Rent ripped A tlanta, 113-106, D etroit really believe it either. NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE OF HEARING Purchasing Agent East Hart­ i Z - Wanted lo Rent NEEDED - School Bus NOTICE ESTATE OF JOSEPH P. DAVIS, ESTATE OF SAMUEL WEISS, 56 - Misc (or Rent handled Boston, 122-100, and Denver On the sidelines after the glittering catch, DuPree was STATE OF deceased deceased ford School Department, 110 CALL OR WRITE.... Drivers. Will train if stopped Phoenix, 127-108. approached by Cowboy punter Danny White. The latter P » r $ o n ilt CONNECTICUT Pursuant to an order of Hon. William Pursuant to an order of Hon. William Long Hill Drive, East Hart­ AUTOMOTIVE necessary. For South Wind­ £ had a question. E. FitzGerald, Judge, dated December E. FitzGerald. Judge, dated December 61 - Autos (or Sale MORIARTY BROS. INC. 643-5135 sor. 90 Brookfield Street. 269- KiiMclx 11.3. Hawks 106 d e p a r t m e n t o p 15, 1977 a bearing will be held on an 15. 1977 a hearing will be held on an ford. Ct. 06108 until bid 62 - Trucks (or Sale 5918. EASTERN FUNDING Cor­ ■‘Could you see it?” he wanted to know, RIDE NEEDED-Bush Hill ENVIRONMENTAL application praying that letttfs of ad- application praying that an instrument opening on January 9, 1978 at 63 - Heavy Equipment tor Sale 315 CENTER ST. Former Atlanta guard Tom Road to Hartford Hospital, or mmUlration be granted on said estate purporting to be the last will and testa­ 64 - Motorcyclei-Bicycles poration - Seeks Secretary / Henderson haunted the Hawks with a DuPree shook his head. “No,” he said, laughing a little. p r o t e c t io n as in said application on file more fully ment of said deceased be admitted to 2:00 p.m. 65 - Campers-Traiiers-Mobile MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 DRIVERS FOR School bus Receptionist, for their con­ nearby. Call 649-4909, after Hom es "I didn’t see it at all. He (Staubach) just laid it right in PUBLIC n o t ic e OF appears, at the Court of Probate on probate as in said application on file wanted. We will train you. genial Manchester office. team-high 21 points for Washington. 7:00 p.m. January 5,19^ at 3:00 P.M. more fully appears, at (he Court of The East Hartford Public 66 - Automotive Service my hands.” PROPOSED ISSUANCE OF A Pearl J. Hultman Probate on January 5. 1978 at 11:00 Schools is an Equal Oppor­ 67 - Autos for Reni-Lease Part-time. Housewives and Good skills necessary. Hours Reserve guard Larry Wright scored retirees preferred. 8:30 to 5:00. Salary $130. Call From then on, there was nothing left for the Bears NEED RIDE with a woman PERMIT FOR THE Ass't. Qerk a.m. tunity Employer. 17 while reserve center Steve Hawes 036-12 Pearl J. Hultman. Ass't. Clerk Manchchester area, call 643- 646-8250. except maybe next greetings. Six years have passed since driver to and from Hartford, 8 FOLLOWING NEW 035-12 045-12 PERSONS WHO Love to do "I'M DREAMING of a Green paced Atlanta with 25 points. to 4. Parkade vicinity. Please housecleaning, here Is C hristm as!” Be an Avon 2373 or 643-2414, Vernon area DISCHARGE INTO THE call 872-2826. WANTED Niiftpcls 127. Suns 108 they last defeated Dallas and with the cold, precise ef­ call 649-1298, after 6:00 p.m. WATERS OF THE STATE Htip Wanted 13 chance to do something you Representative. Earn money Reliable person David Thompson and Dan Issel ficiency the Cowboys were operating Monday on their like, and get paid for it. Call in your spare time. Start now - for companion. Light services iVo where to go ...... OF CONNECTICUT EXPERIENCED Truck for older person. Slightly han­ each hit 24 points and teammate Bob­ way to the NFC title game with the Minne.sota Vikings NURSES AIDES-3 to 11 p.m., (iosmic Cleaners, 872-3043. buy lots of presents this Applicant Information and 11 p.m. to 7 a.m.. Full Driver - Either for winter dicapped, but capable of many Washington’s Bob Dandridge can’t get past Atlanta’s John by Jones chipped in with 15 as Sunday, the Bears could keep playing another six years December. Call 742^948. Name and Mailing Address time and part time. HOUSEKEEPERS - Janitors months, or full time year things. 684-2125. and still not beat them. LEGAL round. All benefits. Apply M Brown during NBA game last night in Atlanta. Dandridge passed Denver snapped a five-game losing Wesley Retirement Center, ohe iierato ExMrienced helpful, but we full time and part time EXHIBIT BUILDER - off before running into Brown. (UPI photo) streak. Walter Davis led Phoenix NOTICE Inc. will train. Apply in person, positions available. Apply in Experienced only. Excellent St M Oil, Route 6, Bolton. SERVICE STATION Atten­ dant, full time days, 18 years with 23 points. 40 Irving Avenue East Hartfotif Convalescent person. East Hartford Con- opportunity. Displaycraft, In­ TOWN OF BOLTON CUSSIFIED BUSINESS GUIDE Home, 745 Main Street, East vaiescent Home, 745 Main St. corporated, Manchester, "HOUSEWIVES” Need extra or older. Apply Moriarty East Providence, Rhode Brothers, 315 Center Street, Scoreboard ' i TAX COLLECTOR'S Island Hartford. East Hartford Ct. Connecticut. money for (Christmas shop­ NOTICE Instant Professional Help tor ping? Try your hand at Manchester, Conn. Location of Discharge Announcamania 3 Announcamania 3 KEYPUNCH OPERATOR - telephone solicting, from our Notice is hereby given to the Your Home, Business, or Personal Needs SERVICE STATION atten­ taxpayers of the Town of Manchester, Connecticut Alpha Numeric keyboard. convenient East Hartford of­ Phoenix .613 ... CLIP THIS OUT FOR FUTURE REFERENCE... Must have experience on IBM fice. Part-time hours. Hourly dant wanted, all shifts, W L T Pts. Bolton that pursuant to Sec­ Wesley Retirement Center, references required. 871-1698. GoldlSt. .469 Inc. proposes to discharge machines, 029 and 059. Call rate plus commission. New Eng. 21 8 3 45 tion 12-71B of the General 522-1184. Interested? For details call No mincing words Seattle .457 Statutes of the State of storm water to Hop Brook and CASHIER some evenings Winnipeg 21 12 1 43 la o r d o n Realty Plenty of Preo PerMna PUBLIC NOTICE 569-4990 between 9-12 p.m., LA .438 Connecticut for motor sanitary sewage to the Town DANIELS TRAVEL some afternoon work. Apply Quebec 16 11 1 33 Rasldantlal A Commarlcal ESTABLISHED Real Estate ask for Elaine. Monday's Results vehicles registered between of Manchester sewer system. Agency company looking for two sales in person, anytime after 1:00 Edmonton 14 15 1 29 Proparty FULLER PACKASE STORE p.m. Manchester Twin Denver 127, Phoenix 108 Oct. 2, 1976 and June 30. 1977 The permit application is for M-UMD-SU people. We’re moving and Houston 13 15 2 28 that a tax of 61.4 mills laid on 17.0 cubic feet per second of Escorted Motor Coach Tours Frea Market Evaluetion TM Itfli ilin nM fli pnv tai NEW Cinema, Tolland Turnpike. Detroit 122, Boston 100 ada tinti • tarn 1 to 1 enlarging and need more help. Birm 13 15 2 28 list of October 1,1976 becomes storm water resulting from a Nationei Homa RMocaUon Very favorable commissions 202 E. C an to r 8L Service 20 BI88ELL S T R m $49-9807 LASSIFIED Washington 113, Atlanta Don CorriveaUi PermlUee offered. Call Jeff at Keith WANTED - Responsible for Celtics’ coach Cinci 12 18 1 25 due and payable on January 1, storm having a 50 year Manchaatar 648-3012 Babysitter. Foster Street 106 105 Main 81. 643-2174 Real Estate, 646-4126. Indian 9 19 4 22 1978. Interest will be charged recurrence interval, and YEAR'S area. Friday, Saturday and from the Celtics in the early going and Houston 113, Kansas City at rate of 1% per month for all sanitary sewage at an average DETROIT (UPI) - Boston Atlantic Division, IOV2 games behind Monday’s Carnes MANCHESTER art’s council Monday nights. References led 28-21 after the first quarter. Chris 99 taxes remaining unpaid after dally flow of 7,000 gallons per required. Call 633-5976. Celtics Coach Tom Heinsohn first-place Philadelphia. Winnipeg-9, Quebec 4 UGAL HPRESENTXTKM seeks to fill CETA positions Detroit General Manager and in­ Ford, who had 12 points in the game, January 31,1978. Minimum in­ day.' QUINN’S LUCA’S TAILDRINB DIVORCE—uncontested $17S. plus PARTY with PROJECT ARTS Birmingham 6, Soviets 1 EXPERIENCED Pipefitter - doesn't mince words anymore. terim Coach Bob Kauffman upped his got 10 of them in the quarter. terest charge is $2.00 per bill. 'The permit will require that SHAVER CENTER Beautiful Salacllon ol . court costs •Criminal Defense ENCOUNTER, including ad­ all wastes be treated to mhet "Alt Makes Rasors RapaUed" •Motor Vehicle *House Closings Familiar with hydronic ■'We got beat. " he said simply, and record to 5-2 since he took over this Leon Douglas tossed in 12 of his 18 NOTICE Office hours during January — M an’a 6 IV onian'a Wear •Wills •Other Matters. ministrative personnel the applicable effluent lALEt-jtnVICt-tUPPUES Bloom, BMrti, a iu tn , systems, commercial and in­ he was right. month after firing Herb Brown. The NHL Monday thru Friday 9 A.M. to VFW PDST 2046 writers, photographers, dustrial. Will teach air con­ points in the second period as Detroit PUBLIC HEARING limitations. 22HrdiSt $4$-SS2I JmM, Pant! a SuHi AniMNEYSTHDIST.CUIR grapic visual arts draftsmen, 8:30 A.M. Heinsohn watched the Celtics lose win also was the Pistons' fifth Campbell Conference 3 P.M. Monday Evening 7 to 9 IhiMfiiiiilvlITI 608 E. CENTER ST. ditioning and refrigeration, went to the lockerroom with a 60-44 ADDITIONAL P.M. Notice is hereby given that |O p « Dtll,, Cloud Fridoul architects, urban their 11th straight road game Mon­ straight, the longest since they won Patrick Division 17214 Spnica SL 643-7757 742-7788 (Covtntry) 9 P.M. to 3 A.M. researchers, performing ar­ mping and service trade. halftime edge. APPROPRIATIONS Elaine Potterton. the above discharger has day night. 122-100. to Detroit, and he tists. For specific information Generous company benefits. seven in a row Nov. 10-17 last year. Eric Money, who missed last W L T Pts. BOARD OF DIRECTORS applied for a permit to dis­ Dancing, BuHet, to 5:00 P.M. Call for appointment, 643-2738. wasn't in a holiday mood. Tax Collector contact Comprehensive man "We put a lot of pressu re on Thursday's game in Milwaukee after Phila 22 6 4 48 TOWN OF MANCHESTER. Town of Bolton charge into the waters of the ■ 'We got beat and we didn't deserve CONNECTICUT FDLET-IAKER IMP. MANCHESTER DOS 8R00MINS Open Bar power office, Room 5, 806 them, " said Kauffman. “All of our having a tooth pulled, got 23 points to NY Islndrs 18 8 8 44 044-12 State of Connecticut. The Kayitoafti tnatatmanit tanrioea Main Street. Manchester, Ct. Business Opportunity 14 to win. ' he said after Detroit blew Notice is hereby given that Commission of Environmen­ AMBULANCE SERVICE Our Profeaelenal Blaff la DONATION $30.00 per couple StidteraRi men moved real well and he got some lead Detroit. Bob Lanier, Detroit's NY Rangrs 12 15 7 31 TuNng*MpelflMjlebuldtat Experlenood In All Pheeee of Pel (649-5331). Hibii «HiiM * phNwIi flwi 1S4 BmsH Canter Strati CLASSIFIED AOVERTI8INQ the Celtics off the court, taking a 100- real good shots tonight and we shot leading scorer, was held to 12. Atlanta 10 13 10 30 the Board of Directors, Town tal Protection (hereinafter S Show Grooming. *^ry Ue, Our SMALL ENGINE Service PHONI 94I-1212 CALL ED EDWARDS, Corporation -expanding dealer 68 lead after three quarters. w e ll" “I think we are more positive," Smythe Division of Manchester, Connecticut, “the Commissioner") is TMm of SpeeielUU • Wheel Chairs Transported Reputation Speaks For IteolfT PART TIME mornings’ PHONE 643-2711 will hold a Public Hearing in LEGAL authorized to issue such per­ Coif ColUet m s H s i m L t CHAIRMAN janitorial help needed In ASSISTANCf IH PLACIHG VOUB AO netw ork. No experience ' Detroit deserved to win. I'm'just But Kauffman also said he was fin­ said Money. “We are more confident W L T Pts. Muraowa Too necessary. Complete training the Hearing Room at the mits pursuant to Section 25-541 Cell 949-1140 for TAXI SERVICE Boetdina, TreliUng, Pet Suapllee 646-0106 M'anchester l area. Must have getting tired of explaining ding the role of GM and coach too dif­ and are showing it on the floor.” NOTICE WU-lUatL ■■rliiihr MMW R t as, (M m n ZZtdioH program. $500. investment Chicago 10 14 10 30 Municipal Building, 41 Center TOWN OF .ANDOVER of Chapter 474a of the Connec­ own transportation.on. Call LUBE PERSON - To lubricate everywhere we go why we're ficult. "We’re together,” said the 6-foot- Vancouver 10 14 8 “All charitable and non-prollt 646-8845. required to start your own losing." Street, Manchester, Connec­ The third quirterly install­ ticut General Statutes, as trucks and trailers. Five days, business. Ideal for retired or 'Tm adjusting to coaching very 11 Lanier. “We’re playing good Coiorado 8 15 6 ticut, Tuesday, January 3, ment of Real Estate and Per­ amended. organizations wishing lo have Iheir Public An- 40 hour week. Good starting The loss was Boston's sixth art time. Details on request. poorly. It’s impossible to do both defense and everybody is coming to Minnesota 8 21 4 1978, at 8:00 P.M. to consider sonal Property taxes on the On the basis off preliminary MANCHESTER nouncamenla published free In this space ere B arbs rate, all fringe benefits, se­ RIr. Barker. ESCAA Field straight, with its last road win com­ R iD REALTY FOICE BEAUTY STUDIO cond shift experience jobs. I just don't see my family play now." St. Louis 7 22 4 and act on the following: October 1, 1076 Grand List are review by memters of his Bpeclalliing In All Phasee Of RUBBER STAMPS urged lo contact Joe McCavanaugh, General By PHIL PASTORET Training Division Box 619„ ing against Milwaukee in overtime, Custom Built Homos S Manager of Regal Mufflers of Manchester. necessary. Call Windsor, 688- enough." Former Piston Dave Bing led the Proposed additional ap­ due and payable Jan. 1,1978. staff, in accordance with Hair Btyling for Woman Man 8BISSSM8L 649-4489 Wading River, New York. 127-119, on Nov. 13. Boston, with a 10- Wales Conference * $9 CLINTON ST. 941-eW7 * PRINTING Space will be alloted on a first come, first 2233 for appointment. 11792. Detroit. 14-17 and in fourth place in Celtics with 19 points while forward propriation to General Fund Also the Sifplemental Motor applicable state law, the Com­ "Becauee ITe're Oul Of Ths Wey Norris Division • 22 mark, is in fourth place in the the Midwest Division, pulled away Budget 1977-78, Police - Vehicle Bill is due and mission proposes to issue a Existing Home Seles - ITe Co Oul Of Our Wey To RUBBER BTAMPB served basis Cedric Maxwell had 13. L T Pts. Serve rou.” • ENGRAVING lor MEDICAL SECRETARY - MANY PEOPLE only dream Special Services — 120,000.00 payable in full during permit to su ^ discharger sub­ Experienced. Full time. Write Montreal 171 L Caitw St $4$4$U Oru My • One4 WiSwiiyi Badgaa-Plataa-Trophlaa of owning their own business. to be financed from Current January, 1978. ject to certain effluent Box BB, c/o M anchester Perhaps it’s time for you to LA 16 11 5 37 Services. Personal Property and Real limitations and other terms Herald. pursue that dream. I have P itts 10 16 7 27 Proposed additional ap­ Estate payments made after and conditions. These Tel. 949-4299 Muffler over 1,000 businessess for sale D etroit 10 17 4 24 February 1, 1978 are subject proposed determinations are Taking something for a RESPONSIBLE Woman by owners. Many for o f propriation to Educational SNOWMORILES RJ.CQACHWORKS MEDCO Center headache doesn't mean you wanted to sit in my home, in Natural turn events * Rupp * Wash 20 18 to a late charge of 1% per tentative. Scolphn R e g a l minimum down. For free 6 6 Special Grants, Fund 41 — • AUTO BODY 6 SURQICAL SUPPLY CO. should swipe aspirin at the Bolton, from 11 to 5:30 p.m. month on the late installment, A public hearing will be held BALti BERme •Wheel Chein ,Wellien brochure write: Interstate Adams Division Vocational Education Angri- "R etire on All Mekee” FRONT END ..firt r nl,.u, ...... I" r i„ . drugstore. Must have car, salary from due date, or a minimum on the proposed issuance of • Commodaa Business Marketing, P.O. Box W L T Pts. Buslness — $4,000.00 to be Bpin Wheal Balancing a Burghat Supports S Braces negotiable. Please call 649- 1888, Pueblo, Colo. 81002. of $2.00. Supplemental Motor such a permit on January 10, CORDtEirSEIlUPliNTSEIIWE Frea Collision Estimates Custom Corner of Broad Our bibulous neighbor has financed from Grants. Long HIN Road, Andover • Jobat Bupports and Center Street 5578. Buffalo 21 7 5 47 Vehicle Taxes must be paid in 244 BROAD STREET a Matfootomy Forme I Srea Mon.-Ffi. 8 a m. • 6 p.m. been conducting a one-man demise of Boston Celtics 1977 at 10:00 a.m. at 122 742-M U ...... 742-762$ Ml SIR n . M$4$7$ Phone 546-2112 Sal...... 8 a.m. • 12 noon SERVICE BUSINESS with MANCHESTER. CONN. 090U Boston 21 7 5 47 Proposed additional ap­ full by January 31,1978 or are Washington Street, Room 1, water-conservation program EARNEST reliable friendly propriation to Educational (Behind Dairr Quean) $800.00 a week income BOSTON (UPI) — And the Toronto 2O 8 4 44 subject to the same late Hartford, Connecticut in ac­ for years. person, wanted to manage until you wear down the opposition: As has been mentioned before, Special Grants, Fund 61 — available in this area. A cash Cleve 10 20 3 23 charges. Payments may be cordance with Section 22a-5-2, midnight shift at local con­ business. Minimum invest­ best shall be worst. force the other team to beat your CETA Title VI Project - pieces of the Celtic tradition began made by mall or at the Town Rules of Practice and venience store. Please call ment required. 203-627-0550. At some point in sports, the cham­ defense: hustle at both ends of the Monday’s Results Prevention Health and En­ GRDDMINQ SERVICE peeling away when first Don Chaney Office Building which is open Procedure, Department of RO-VIC INC. MY TYRE MAN 646-9M7 for an appointment. 203-481-9544. pions seem to fatter and fail from the court for 48 minutes. Pittsburgh 5, Toronto 4 vironmental Improvement — Bhow QuaUty Grooming Heetfquertera for All Your No experience necessary, then Paul Silas left Boston for more 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday Environmental Protection. Paper Needs; ^*A Friendly Place top. Alter years of greatness, the $111,744.00 to be financed lor Doga B Cats starting immediately. Under Red Auerbech, Bill Russell money. The replacement parts through Friday. The Tax Interested persons are in­ Free Plok-Up end Deitvery Commerclel 9 ResIdentisI to He-Tyre’* Situation Wanted 15 New York Yankees plunged to the from Grant. ORNUSMI1 KTNU and Tom Heinsohn, the Celtics ran served merely to foul the Celtics’ Collector is also in the office vited; to pa^cipate. GIUBIEWICK KENNELS 357 BROAD 8T. NURSES AIDE - laundry bottom of the American League and Proposed additional ap­ CHILD CARE in licensed tirelessly for 20 seasons. Any team engines so that Dave Dowens, John Monday and Friday evenings, In addition, interested per­ 633-6876 1U SHELDON RD. 949-3322 643-2444 worker, 12 midnight to 8 a.m. Eastern Conference propriation to Special Grants, home. 7 - 6 daily, three meals, spent 10 years getting back on top. that beat the Celtics deserved it. Havlicek and Jo Jo White are the Atlantic Division 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. sons wishing to comment upon Enjoy working with a skilled laundry, outings and overtime Remember the Green Bay Packers People thought last season’s Fund 61 - CETA Title VI Cynthia Clark, or object to the issuance of and dedicated staff, at only cylinders still functioning with GB services. Manchester. Deb­ and the spirit of Vince Lombardi? Celtics' team just had an off-year, Project 411 (B) Town-Wide Tax Collector such permits are invited to Manchester Manor Nursing bie, 643-1790. any synchronization. Phila 20 11 Citizens Survey—$86,610.00 to Home, 385 West Center Street. Even with Bart Starr at the helm of that a full training camp with all Town of Andover, Conn. submit same in writing to the Diamonds - Jewelry • Watches A major problem seems to have NY 17 15 .531 be financed from Grant. 042-12 SU-DEB COIN CO. BOLTON OIL 00. Please Call 646-0129 between 9 his former mentor's ship, the Director of Water Compliance players in attendance would produce arisen with the active interest taken Buffalo 13 17 .433 SBM MUI Uh Ihi tX i flHt Fuel Oil Co.,' Leonard W, Yost Hello a.m. to 5 p.m, Packers still are sinking. Proposed additional ap­ and Hazardous Substances at ■ ill Jewel!! □ EDUCATION a more traditional Boston squad. But Boston 10 22 .313 by owner Irv Levin. The Celtics are I propriation to Special Grants 122 Washington Street, Hart­ 74$ MAIN BY. MANCHB8TIR That Saves You Fine Welch end Cloek Repelring ELECTRONIC Technician Even the Montreal Canadians the character is gone, the attitude is Fund 61 - CETA Title VI r v A T i $49-2299 f his team and the losses come from N. Jersey 8 25 .242 1 ford, Connecticut, no later M Cihi • $ t^ - PMir Hmm} Money 121 Sr im St MmdMttor experienced with hi/fi and swooned for a few years in the early missing, the self-respect means 1978! Private Instructions 1$ his pocket, to be sure. But as a Central Division Project, Foresty Maintenance than January 10, 1978. All mt CiWdi 10Widia«1ti$t„wndwittr Phon* 849-4387 audio equipment, full or part seventies before regaining the nothing. - $263,168.00 to be financed HV-SQi • EsWm MprM businessman, he is unwilling to allow W L P et. GB written comments or objec­ U 1 Fsrdgi • M 646-3523 time. Permanent position. REMEDIAL READING and Stanley Cup touch. Players try but they really don’t from Grant. Herbert Electronics, 523-0001, his “company” to keep losing. Wash. 19 12 .613 tions received prior to math; individualized work So maybe we simply should accept know why, or for whom they're Proposed additional ap­ January 10, 1978 will be con­ Herbert. Yet Levin’s dabbling might be a Cleve 18 12 .600 V, program, (lst-8th grade) by the death of the Boston Celtics as a trying. propriation to General Fund sidered by the Commissioner Master’s degree teacher. 568- partial cause of the team’s problem. San Ant.. 18 15 .545 2 KELLV-FRADET exposure limited PART TIME Telephone natural turn of events. After all, no Budget 1977-78, TRANSFER in his formulation of a deter­ C9ST0M liCTUK FMNM 8075. He was the man who was willing to Atlanta 16 17 .485 4 LUMRERMAHT CARRY NATIONS Callers, Daytime and evening team can expect more than to win to Capital Improvement mination regarding the MTTMaUf HOIRIMelKTA hours available. Call 643-2168. lay out scads of money — two years New Or]1.13 19 .406 m Reserve Fund —1^,000.00 for issuance of the subject per­ 643-1308 GUITAR, BANJO Bass eight straight championships, nine in VERNON Cm! !l M v 1 M i k flWniE— HiRDUSW in a row — to sign Sidney Wicks. He Houston 12 19 .387 7 mit. RIODIITKraD lessons: children age five- 10 years and 13 in 20 years. Nathan Hale Playground @ ArrgRN WIRINfi-- MOW 871-2248 Live Entertainment 6 Days c«Mim n$ “MY FAMILY Never thought also was the man who finalized the Rehabilitation, to be financed U5 FP (N MO&r HI6 H-01/AUTY The application, proposed adults. Chords, melody, vocal Fans have followed, even adored, Western Conference HOME dAplO, TiStTS, TArE Week. No Cover! W0T08RWC PTaRTNi i Send New Year Greetinas To I could do it!” Now they re accompaniment. Eleven trade that brought Curtis Rowe to from Bureau of Outdoor PECOKPERS ANP permit, and other terms and 73 WIndaor Ava„ (Rl. 63) 649-1939 proud of me. And I’m proud of losers before — teams like the Mets Midwest Division 47« MR ST. HMOESra years experience with Boston. Recreation Grant. WA$ IMVEMTEP 0 V ^leCTIZOUlCe conditions, comments the money I earn being an of the early sixties or the Bruins of W L Pet. GB EXPERTS IM the U.^.AfUiy/ s Beginners, intermediates, In Levin’s mind, Wicks and Rowe Proposed allocations from un­ received, and other informa­ ! « Friends, Neighbors and, Avon Representative. You can professionals. FREE loan in­ the pre-Orr days. But it's impossible Denver 19 13 .594 be proud, too. Call 742-6946 for had to be great players, since they allocated account of Com­ tion on file with the Depiut- struments, 646-8557. Chicago 18 13 .581 Vk information. to love the Celtics while they lose, played for national championship munity Development Block ment of Environmental S Relatives For As Little As $2.30 partly because winning always Milw 19 16 .543 Itk Schools-Classes IB teams at UCLA. As a Los Angeles Grant Fund 71: Protection may be inspected RIVERSIDE W.J. IRISH MEN OR WOMEN - seemed so easy to them and partly D etroit 14 17 .452 4Vi and copied in the offices of the resident. Levin believed in UCLA and 1 — Nathan Hale Playground REALTORS Reserved INSURANCE ADENCY « Per Column Inch ... Larger Mechinacially inclined for in­ because defeat seems so equally Indiana 12 16 .429 5 Department at 122 FOR THE BEST-Manchester its masterful coach John Wooden. Rehabilitation - $5,000.00 For All Your teresting position. You may Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 natural to the present group. K an C ity l3 19 .406 6 Washington Street, Hartford 968-7956 2 — Storm Sewer in East Insurance Needs! double your present income, if pupils per teacher. FREE in­ It is possible that “Celtic-type” But the pro ranks are different from Connecticut, any time 08 Bumalda Ava. S Sizes Are Available Up To A you qualify. Call 872-4515, Maybe changes in personnel can Pacific Division Cemetery — $9,000.00 troductory lesson with this ad. players no longer exist, or that there college basketball. And Wicks and between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 Eaat Hartford Fcr Ydu! PHONE 949-6050 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. An make a difference, or maybe — as W L Pet. GB Call 646-6306, or 646-3549. just aren’t that many team players Rowe, as hard as they try, never fit 3 — Community Development IN T H E C A IfK ANP REPAIR OF p.m., Monday through Friday. Equal Opportunity Employer. one NBA player suggested last P ortland 25 4 .862 e l e c t r o n ic ecuiPMeNT is coming out of college anymore. Yet into the Celtic brand of basketball — Administration — $5,000.00 The proposed permit may be M Full Page If Desired... month -- the old-line coaches have to AVAlLAStC TO TMaSE WHO the 1974-75 Golden State Warriors a style that still is winning games for Proposed additional ap­ qUALIfi FOg SUCH AEMYCAREEBS obtained by writing to the Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 adjust to the new style ballplayer. A$ LAMP COMRAT 5UPP3BT Tired pf that Worn were a team out of the Celtics mold other teams. propriation to General Fluid TEST 5I»CCIAMSt S f Director of Water Compliance UTmcETSiior You Can Pul Your Yet the truth is that changes in per­ {Basketball) Out Shape f and the current Portland Trail Firing Tom Heinsohn never was Budget 1977-78 Recreation — and Hazardous Substances at Giftware & Ad In This Space For sonnel or coaches will produce no Community Service — $1,- the same address. JacLFwIEJolMOlhii Blazers are a selfless group of the answer. The real solution is to Handmade Items O nly $2.90. Call 643- answer. The truth is that the sUr EC FRO.SIl 620.00 increased cost of of­ Please bring the foregoing players. suffer with poor teams, make MANCHESTER AUTO 2711 For A Space What is your Property Worth? NBA player is wrong. East Catholic’s ficials, to be financed from to the attention of persons you 373 MAIN ST. As Red Auerbach shouted to every judicious trades for the few AD¥ERTISINQ BODY REPAIR Reservation... We will inspect your property and suggest an asking The longtime followers of the freshman basketball team monies already received. know who would be Interested M AN CHESTER 848-8818 (9 Portland newspaperman he could remaining team-type players and IIS WM ST. 1434317 Call 643-2711 For More Information; price. (No obligation.) Boston Celtics believe there is only saw its record drop to 2-1 Dated at Manchester, Connec- RATES in this matter. find last week, one NBA title does not draft more players like rookie Cedric Stanley J. Pac A$k us about our gauranteed sales plan TODAY!!! one way to challenge consistently for last Friday with a 52-47 set- ticut this 22nd d ay of 1 dEy — 11# word ptr diy Ask For Tracey or Joe g constitute a dynasty. The brash Auer­ Maxwell who will pass, rebound and December 1977 3 dayt ... 1IM word por day Commissioner the NBA title — through selflessness back at the hands of HAPPY HOURS lUSfllY Ir IeALTORS - MLS bach refused to go one step further, stop thinking about headlines. Elizabeth J. IntagUata 6 daya .... Oa word par day December 12,1077 New Year Happy Ads Will Appear Dec. 31 g and teamwork. Each coach may Weaver. John Gorman had 26 daya — 6t word par day ^V^l^tyiing H appy though, and say that the Blazers are Maybe the old pride will return. Secretary, 017-12 1 GNU CAM CENTER PASEK 269-7475 come up with variations to suit the 18 points, Damian Purcell 15 worda $2,00 minimum much, much closer toward building a More likely, the Celtics will be just Board of Directors Happy A da...... $2,30 Inch New te a r IH M verU iM individuals on the team but the con­ 11, Kyle Ayer 10 and j^nny leelHertlerd 60S BUfINSIDE AVE. - EAST HARTFORD perennial contender than the Celtics another bunch of high-priced big men Manchester, Connecticut ' Men (Deadline Is Noon, December 29th cept is still the same: keep running P agani 8 for the young Member! NaUoiul Auaciallon ol Real Eilale Board! and Connectleut are. riibning around in green underwear. 043-12 KEEP SMILING To A ll O ur 866-1610 Asaoelallon ol Realtor!. Inc. Al» member ol the Htrllord Board ol Eagles. 487 Main 81, $1 A7 EdueaOonal Curriculum Reallors. Manebeater and Vernon Multiple Lilting Service. Manchaatar vei-llD f Advertisers! Open IM (,1k to Sja p.nt _ i—i »»<»« w — «««< PAGE TEN-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Maiu'liesler. Conn.. Tues.. Dec. 27, 1977 ••••••••••••••••••••****** ACROSS 4 Mri. Aniwar to Pravloui Puzzio Fnmk and Emaat Elsenhower MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Dec. 27, 1977 - PAGE ELEVEN-B Autos For Bala >1 Q a a c 5Tj Apartmanta For ffMit 59 Homaa hr Bant 84 1 Name (or a 5 Employing Toppings dog 6 Vocalize □ □ □ □ Charles M. Schultz MANCHESTER - Immediate WEEKLY SPECIAL. 4 Malta untidy 7 Band Instru- I P i r '5 /tU TTh B occupancy. Large six room Carpeted two bedroom with 8 WIntar hand mtnt (abbr.) duplex. Central location. Dear Abby warmar 8 Milk producer 5a m E all anpUances and more. Only 12 TImbar irH 9 Animal waste T9 yo u , Excellent condition. Security. $150 Rental Assistors, 236 References. $275 mo. 649-4003: 13 Continent chtmical WC'D RATHER 5646. Small fee. By Abigail Van Buren 14 Poni spaclalty 10 Vanes ) Lombardo Associates. uwv donY you come I LL EVEN MAKE SOME 15 Arab garment tlPaasIng ^ , T H / ^ K V 0 U ) THIS HAS BEEN O P T F o r a COUNTRY COTTAGE^ 16 Saucy girl (ancles OVER TD MV HOUSE POPCORN WOULD VOU MANCHESTER - Qean one Secluded two bedrooms on 19 Vacation spot bedroom unit in a small brick 17 Dam T0NI6HTANP WATCH TV’ UKETODOTHAT? — ^ ,A 6REATVEAR UiSS- ^ucruR B D acreage. Includes appliances, 18 Car gear 20 City on the 7 building with rural yet con­ kids and pets welcome. Only 20 Store up Rhone venient location. Blanchard & L i F E ^ T Y t B . $ ^ . Rental Assistors, 236 DEAR ABBY: I’ve been married for six years to a man 21 Short pin 22 One (Gar.) Rossetto, 6462482. 31 Boat oart (pi.) 5646. Small fee. who has some kind of hold on me and I can’t shake it. I 22 Eon 23 My (Gar.) 44 Mild oath 32 Rate loved him once, but all my love for him is gone now. I’ve 2 3 ______24 Charitable or­ 45 First-rate FURNISHED 3 Rooms, Brackanridga 38 Lemon-like • 197/»yN{A.lK.TM.R*g.US Pit On iH K k i PRIVACY - Six room house. left him 11 times but he always begs me to come back and ganization (comp, wd.) Manchester. Centrally ’Two car garag^ oil heat and says if I don’t he’ll commit suicide, so I go back to him. We 26 Sack V fruit 46 Whimper IW located, on bus line, heated, 30 Ostrichlika (abbr.) two fireplaces. Excellent con­ have two kids who are practically being raised by my 39 Gents 47 River in reasonable, security. Call 666 bird 28 Streets (Fr.) Winlhrop dition. Mr. Duff, 6462133 or mother because my husband refuses to work steady. He 31 Danish coin 26 Military base 41 TV repeat Tuscany /2 -2 7 IO t Q77 UnUed Fetiure Syndicate. Inc. 6363362 after 6:30 p.m. haa a bad drii'king problem, too. I can’t count the places 33 Color 27 Region show 46 Dancer Kelly we've been kicl'ed out of because we couldn't pay the rent; 34 Rafrigerata 42 Ox harness EAST HARTFORD two COLONIAL - 9 rooms. 4 26 Freezes 49 At all bedroom townhouse. 1 1/2 we can't get credit anyplace. 35 Makes simpler Jg bormit a (Pl.| 51 Time zone Bi-Focale — By Ruth Marcua bedrooms, 2 car garage, on 22 36 Simual i baths. Heat, laundry hook-ups acres. $500 monthly. When he met me I was really no good. I was a manuscript 43 Cattle (arch.) (abbr.) carpeting, all appliances, 16year-old prostitute with a drug habit. He keeps teschor References and security 37 Beginning 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 parking. $260. Immediate oc­ reminding me that ho took me out of the gutter so I owe 8 9 10 11 PSVrHOLoeiCAUY, required. Philbrick Agency, 39 Ship's pole ■We r e FORE, cupancy. 528-1708 or 2862890. Realtors, 646-4200. him my life. , 40 Sort 12 13 14 i t 's v e r y Can you help me? ' 41 Black bread I s h a l l . IS 16 17 e a l t w td TWO ROOMS F urnished. BEST DEAL - Immaculate HONDA C IV IC - 1974. TRAPPED 43 English poet H STRIVE Stove, refrigerator, bath, ASAW three bedrooms, includes Hatchback. Steel radials. 46 Slavery ts 19 zo aaa ke , heat, hot water. Apply 50 Opera prince ■t o b e a basement, den and sunporch. Standard shift. Radio. DEAR TRAPPED: No. But you can help yourself. You 1 MEW y e a r s Marlow’s, 867 Main St., Only $190. Rental Assistors, Excellent condition. $2295. need counseling, and so does your husband. There are 51 Gloom 21 L0VIW6, TNIS Manchester. 23656M. ^ a l l fee. Call 649-8725. 52 Accelerate a ■ ■ Re s o l u t io m S. mental health clinics in your area that offer excellent help, /motor 23 24 25 3. 27 28 29 SEN9TIVE y e a r / MANCHESTER - Immediate and it's free for those without funds. If your husband 53 One-billionth ■ ■ SINGLE SPECIAL - Secluded 1966 FORD Ranchero, Six refuses to go, go without him. Don't let your past dictate (prefix) 30 3, 32 33 Mu/m a n occupancy. 3 rooms $150. 4 three bedroom house with cylinder, standard, good 1 your future. You need a better self-image, and the fact that 54 Swing around 34 im g rooms $165. No pets. Security fireplace. Garage, parking, 35 36 BE .. deposit. Call 5661054. mechanical, body also good, you wrote to me indicates that you’re looking for answers, 55 Compass 1 J yard for pets. Just $120. Ren­ low mileage, $650. 6463368. which Is half the battle. Get going and good luck. point 37 38 tal Assistors, 2 3 6 5 ^ . Small i p BOLTON two and one half 56 Paradise ■ Homt$ For Salt 41 Doga-BIrda-Peta 43 fee. 1969 ROAD RUNNER for 57 Half-scores 40 42 23 Bualnaaa Propariy 28 Artictaa lor Sale room apartment. Heat and hot DEAR ABBY: Why is the bride expected to write all the 56 Over (poetic) ■ /2 -2 7 J body parts, anything and 44 water included. $165. 6465085. MANCHESTER - Beautiful 5 everything, (two bodies) thank-you notes for the wedding gifts? 43 45 ,3 47 48 49 COVENTRY - 40 acre Egg BOLTON - For sale or lease. NCR CASH Register - Recon­ AFGANS TO Yorkies - We ■ room home in a great loca­ Some parts excellent, four 8117 Most of the gifts are for the home—to be shared by the DOWN SO Farm, with three story barn. Auto sales and repair garage board, groom, train them all! 51 52 Priscilla’s Pop — Ai Vermeer ditioned, with many totais. tion. Basement and garage. Cragars (fair). Excellent Smoll-Medium-Lorgf couple. So assuming the husband isn’t illiterate, why Butler-type building. Power containing 4,000 sq. feet. Eukanuba and Science, Diet Call after 5:30 p.m., 2263957. All appliances included. Goodyear tires, also rebuilt shouldn't he write half the notes? 1 Gather S3 54 55 plant, and other out buildings, Zoned for business and In­ Dog Foods, Kennel Supplies. Toppers for cool or warm AVAILABLE SOON Today only $200. R ental 383 with new clutch and four 2 Island of exile plus Three Lovely Homes. Sheridane Kennels, Route 66, weather . . . the smock- JUST ASKING 56 57 IT WAS WHAT?.’' ( MOVIES-'' MOVIES./ dustrial uses. Excellent condi­ FIREWOOD - Primed Assistors, 2365646. Small fee. 3 Christian 58 THERE ARE OTHER Offers invited. B/W Realty, tion. Call Arthur Shorts, 646- Hebron, 2269089, speed. Two 8 3/4 Posi rears, type or the tabard. holiday IT A GRBAT , TALKING THAT'S ALL I hardwood, fully seasoned, cut, brand new battery.2865653. THINGS IN LIFE . 647-1419, 3233. J. Watson Beach Co., split, deliver^. Call 6467905 MODERN No. 8117 with Photo- DEAR JUST: Nowhere is It written that the bride INEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | FILM, ABOUT HEAR AROUND Llvaatock 44 PRIVACY SIX ROOM house. Guide is in Small, Me­ should write all the thank-you notes for the wedding gifts. BESIDES CURRENT Manchester Office, 647-9139. between 6 and 9 p.m. AND" m o v i e s MANCHESTER • Spring ’Two car g ar^ e , oil heat and 2 dium or Large Size. Me­ Acknowledging wedding gifts should be a joint venture THIS OFFICE.' MOVIES,' NOW (SET 2&3 BEDROOM fireplaces. Excellent condi­ dium (12-14) . . . smock- AGAIN ? Street location. Attractive 8- BEAUTIFUL brand new, grey RIDING LESSONS indoor Uotorcyclaa-BIcyclaa 84 (even though some grooms may tear the joint apart at the ------z TO WORK,' room Connecticut Gambrel riding ring. Western stock tion. Mr. Duff, 6462133 or 636 type, 2% yds. 45-inch; suggestion).' Baal Calala IVanlad 28 rabbit fur coat. Small size. APARTMENTS 3362 after 6:30 p.m. tabard, VA yards. nestled on a beautiful wooded Very reasonable. 6469190. seat, saddle seat, and hunt Win at Bridge lot. Country kitchen, two seat. All levels 2269817. Patterns available only mnn ALL CASH For your property, ★ ★ in sizes shown. DEAR ABBY; I recently went to the hospital for some working fireplaces, 2-car gar­ within 24 hours. Avoid Red ALL PRIME hardwood, See something you like? 7 7 n m ii HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1973 TO ORDER, tend tt.OO for iic li exploratory surgery as I was concerned about the age. Must M seen. $70’s. R. Tape, Instant Service. Hayes seasoned One and a quarter Then call the number you iUem, plus 25f for postal# utf possibility of cancer. Two neighbor women, whom I do not FX-1200 - Built by factory ta nd lln i. Q n n Zimmer, J.D. Real Estate, Corporation, 6460131. years, cut to burning size and A ntiquea 48 . „ * 1 8 0 see In the ad. And If you 646-1980, 647-1139. engineer. Branch heads, know very well, came to visit me there. TTiey took turns Coke hand is grand slam split. Mostly oak and hickory. p e r m o n th have something to sell, sue BURNETT asking prying questions as to the nature of my illness, DDDD SELLING your house? Call us 6467905. 6 to 9 p.m. WANTED. Antique furniture, Barnett clutch, aluminum Manchoator Htrald HEBRON. Make an offer on glass, pewter, oil paintings or give us a call! rocker rollers, Mikunl car­ 1150 Avi. of AmoriCM whether more surgery would be necessary, etc. I tried to ODDD first and we’ll make you a Now York, N.Y. 10036 fend off these questions as best I could. this spotless seven room cash offer. T.J. Crockett, ONE PAIR KNEISSL “ White other antique items. R. Includes wall to wall buretor, balanced blue printed motor, transmission. 871-2511. Print Namo, Address with ZIP After they left, a member of a fraternal group to which I NORTH like an organ, but sounded I n n n n Ranch. Decorator family Realtor, 643-1577. Star” Skis. 195 Cm. (white and Harrison, 6468709. carpeting, heat, hot wafer CODE, Stylo Kurnhor and SIzi. onicaa-Storaa tor Bant 55 belong called on me. The same line of questioning was ♦ AKQJ7 rather like a low-toned room with wood burning blue), with one pair stM-in and parking. The Spring & Summer squeak. Captain Easy — Crooks and Lawrence stove, two car garage, acre lot IMMEDIATE Cash for your bindings (DL Simples ’Toe) WANTED - Furniture, old ★ ★ ’77 BASIC FASHION pursued. Only this person spent nearly an hour telling me V AKQJ8 . Out of state owner anxious. ATTRACTIVE Four room of­ Still he did bid five spades property. Let us explain our $150. One pair Lange “Pro” toys. Bisque dolls, steins, contains a Bonus Coupon. about "similar cases" in which all the patients died— of and- North promply raised 852,900. Barnett, Bowman and fice. Ground level, central ♦ A K 10 LADIES AND SENTLEMEtO OF THE -THE MOST- fair proposal. Call Mr. boots (six buckle) black, size clocks, swords, guns. Outright 643-1961 TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville Price . . . $2.00 a copy. cancer. I was depressed beyond words. Why do people him to seven. g r e a t S C O TTl HE’S HEADING Co. Realtors, 633-3661. Equal Hoauing Opportunity location, professional WEST EAST PRES5 I DISTINGUISHED VISITORSl ADVANCED ______Belfiore, 647-1413. 10, $40. One pair Scott steel purchase or consignments. 750, 8000 miles, oil cooler and Add $2.00 for the New visit the sick and leave them sicker? West opened the king of you ARE ABOUT TO WITNESS A RIflHT FOR THE Cali 644-8962. building, parking and utilities. e 96 A 1 0 8 ATTACK AIR­ STAND! poles, with ice “Tips” (prongs DEPRESSED diamonds. South ruffed in demonstration o f the FREMONT Call 649-2865. rack. $1,750. 289-4042. SUCCESS IN SEWING. V 10 9 7 5 2 CRAFT IN THE MANCHESTER - Vi^ctoria MAY WE BUY your home? for ice) $25. One Yamaha Dt- dummy, noted that he had a WORLD TODAY! Colonial 8 rooms. Family Quicg 3|j cgg|] g^d no \ AKQJ A K Q 10875 > 94 WE’L L . 175 (C.C.) “Enduro” Bike, BUREAU, chairs, tables, mis­ 1971 HONDA SLK - 350. DEAR DEPRESSED: Because common sense is so pretty good play for his 8E KILLED! cellaneous, private party, 643- MANCHESTER - Deluxe two 500 FOOT GROUND Floor of­ ♦ J96 ♦ A 8 7 3 f'Sc' problems. Call Warren E. blue, with trail tires. Needs fice space. East Center St. Excellent condition. $375. Call uncommon. My advice on bedside manners: Make your grand slam and cashed two W.900. Hutchins Agency, 646 figwignj, Realtoors, 6461108. some work. Engine excellent. 7358. bedroom townhouse apart­ SOUTH oloo. Ample parking, utilities in­ 649-7313. visit short, sweet and cheerful. Leave the coughs and the lop trumps. When both oppo­ Good off season buy for ment. IVk baths private en­ A 5 4 3 2 nents followed he claimed cluded. Available January 1. kids at home. Ask no questions. If you can't do that, stay V 6 4 3 mechanically minded rider. trance, full basement, pool Campen-Traller$ away. his grand slam. MANCHESTER - Three and patio. Includes, heat, Great opportunity for In­ CBmpon-TrallBn ♦ 6 3 2 $450, negotiable. Call 649-3104. surance, accountant, travel 65 Mobile Homaa 65 East protested so South bedroom Duplex in newer 2 Houaahold Goods 40 □ RENTALS appliances, wall-to-wall M obile Hornet ♦ 5 4 2 family home. Includes agency broker and so forth. played it out. NCR CASH REGISTER - carpeting and air conditioner. ARE YOU Selling your mobile It required a little care appliances and wali-to-wall $325. per month. No pets. Call Jeff at Keith Real Estate. NO HOLDS BARRED - Inven­ REFRIGERATORS Reconditioned, with many 646-4126. home? Buyers waiting. Please Vulnerable: North-South. due to the 5-0 heart break, carpeting. Heat not included. Washers, ranges, used, totals. Call after 5:30 p.m., Booma lo r Rent 52 Damato Enterprises, 6461021. tory Clearance Sale! Brand $260 monthly. Security and new 14 foot wide. Choice of 2 call Plaza Homes, Broker. 1- Dealer: East, Opening lead: but South was equal to the guaranteed and clean. New 2263957. 828-0369. Astro-graph occasion. He cashed four top references required. 2 WANTED - Retired or FOUR ROOM apartment MANCHESTER small house or 3 bedrooms, $10,900. Large Ace of diamonds. shipment damaged, GE and for rent Commercial zone. hearts to discard one club. children accepted. No pets. Frigidaire. Low prices. B.D. m o d e r n matured gentieman to room Fairfield Street. $195. Call selection of pre-owned homes By BERNICE BEDE 080L O 1971 by KA. >fic, TJI. R>9 U-S. OH. DANISH dining Heavy traffic count. Main KEEP SMILING This left him with two Call 647-9936. Pearl and Son, 649 Main room set - Excellent condi­ and board. Use of TV and 649-2871. to choose from, $2,950. Cream West North East South thoroughfare. Ideal gift shop P uff, 60x12 feet, $5,999. Pass Pass trumps to ruff the fifth heart Street, 6462171. Main Street, tion. Moving, must sell. Call kitchen. Call 742-5066, KEEP HAPPY and third club. Alley Oop — Dave Graue MANCHESTER Large Cape - 6462171. 6466674, after 8:00 p.m. AVAILABLE JANUARY lst-5 or offices. Paul W. Dugan Excellent financing available. 4* 54 Pass 5* Full dormer. 1 acre. Highland THOMPSON HOUSE MEN - Room Duplex. Stove, Realtors 643-4. .35. Immediate parking TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Plan Pass 7 A Pass Pass Park. 3-4 bedrooms. Base­ throughout the state. Plaza Automotive Service 68 some sort of entertainment Pass WHAT'6 SOINS ON, COMMANDER? ) THEY SEARS PORTABLE DRYER Birch House Women. Central­ refrigerator, neat and utilities today, even if it’s an impromptu THESE TWO? OH, THE ENEMY?? ment garage. $49,000.649-3222. - Harvest Gold. Very good ly located. Downtown not included. $200 monthly, Homes. 1348 Wilbur Cross A Michigan reader wants WHO ARE THESE CHILDREN? V e NEMD COtVIE ON, YOU'VE , Building Suppilea 42 Highway, Berlin Turnpike, ELM MOTORS - Toyota, Dat- gathering. It would be an excel­ eO TTD BEtOOPING-' condition. $75. Cali 289^42 Manchester. Kitchen 6461921. OFFICE SPACE sun specialists, factory lent time to fulfill some out­ By Oswald & Jam es Jacoby to know the correct opening ROCKVILLE - Reduced for anytime. privileges. Call 649-2358, Berlin, Conn. 1-828-0369. bid with: immediate sate! 6 room NATURAL STONE for FOR RENT trained one day service, 114 standing obligations. If we awarded prizes for NEW TWO bedroom apart­ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In­ ■ haV |H ' retaining walls, veneers, East Main Street, Rockville. Dec.28.1977 special hands, South might •p Colonial. Three bedrooms. 18 INCH MAGNAVOX - Black LIGHT Housekeeping Room ment available January 1. 250 square feet, center of volve yourself in creative en­ K i X ■ 't \ *’■ A K X X X Manchester, air conditioning and Automotha Sarvica 66 871-1617. get one for the worst hand Renovated kitchen. City and white console. Needs patios, etc. Pick up by the for gentleman. Call M3-5600. Fully carpeted, appliances, Sound prospects Me ahead for parking. Call 643-9551 deavor today. You might try held by a declarer, who bid The correct opening bid is water and sewer. Ideal starter some work. $150. 643-0888. pound or delivery by the ton. convenient location. $205 you In the business world this painting, decorating or a new home. VA-FHA Financing Bolton Notch Stone Quarry, Apartmanta For Bant 53 coming year. Tips on invest­ and made a grand slam. Not one club. There is very little monthly. No utilities, no pets. gourmet recipe. just for 1977, but possibly for available. $22,900. Hayes Cor­ 649-3163. 6461316 after 5 p.m. 649-8782. ments or opportunities should CANCER (June 21-July 22) If chance that this will be poration, 646-0131. be followed up if they come (here's something you've been all time. passed out while there is WE HAVE customers waiting PORSCHE AUDI Not that South bid the for the rental of your apart­ □ AUTOMOTIVE from sources you know are working on where the returns greater chance that one EAST HARTFORD. Central reliable. grand slam himself. His spade will be. TOLLAND -10 beautiful acres □ MISC. FOR SALE Ooga-BIrda-Pala 43 ment or home. J.D. Real Avenue townhouse. Two By Hoffman have been sluggish, don't give with 7 room custom Ranch, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19) up the race now. You could be partner cue bid diamonds at One spade is still a good Estate Associates, Inc. 646 bedrooms. Private basement 700 Connucticut Blvd., Ea*t Hartford You’re extra-sharp at anything the five level. South did have Open land ideal for horses. DOG-CAT BOARDING 1980. and heating system. Auto* For Sale 81 in the home stretch. second choice, while an Spacious barn. Call Arthur or that has to do with busihess LEO (July 23-AUQ.22) Don't be a four-card spade suit and opening two would be a bad Articlaa lor Sale 41 bathing/grooming. Obedience Appliances. No pets. $195 • SERVICE •P A R T S * BODY SHOP today. Returns can be gralily- Suzanne Shorts, 646-3233. J. protection classes. Complete LOOKING for anything in real WE PAY $10 For complete sorprised today if you get com­ bid It. We must confess that call. monthly. Superintendent 289- junk cars. Call Joey at Tolland ing ll you'll concentrate on old • South’s voice did not peal out Watson Beach Co., ALUMINUM sheets used as modern facilities. Canine estate rental - apartments, 0115. Robert C. White Co. 236 For Service Call pliments for doing things In a INEWSPAPEH ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Manchester Office, 647-9139. Auto Body, 5261990. or new commercial ventures. way that comes naturally to The Flintstones — Hanna-Barbera Productions printing plates, .007 thick, Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon homes, multiple dwellings, no 5961. Equal Housing. Find out more about yourself Berry’s World- Equal Housing (^portunity. 23x32” , 25 cents each or 5 for Road, Manchester. For reser­ fees. Call J.D. Real Estate 5 2 8 -9 4 4 7 you. Others admire what you DODGE VAN - 1975 BlOO by sending lor your copy of accomplish with ease. $1. Phone 6462711. vations please call 6465971. Associates, Inc. 6461980. MANCHESTER two bedroom Astro-Graph Letter. Mail 50 $38,900. HENRY Street, Large Tradesmen. Automatic NO NEED TO WAITI VIRGO (Aug.23-Sspt.22) In a renovated apartment within "HAVE yOUB CAB SEBVICBD cents lor each and a long, sett- situation where you have a older Cape, Marion E. Robert­ UNIFORMS WANTED - Cub MINIATURE Schnauzer Pup­ FOUR ROOM Apartment $185 transmission, power steering, addressed. stamped envelope DO y o u walking distance to down­ tan. 24,000 miles. $3,800. 649- BY PEOPLE WHO CABE " vested interest, take a de­ son Realtor, 643-5953. Scouts, Boy and Girl Scouts, pies - AKC. Sait and pepper. monthly. 95 High Street, to Astro-Graph. P.O. Box 489. TMINK HE'LL town. $240 includes heat, hot 2813. tached role, but keep an eye on Brownies, nurses. East References. Call 289-0327, or Rockville, 872-6636. water, stove, and Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. D O ANY Lota-Land lor Sale 24 things to make sure all the Catholic Sciiool. 649-1225. 649-0485. refrigerator. Cail 646-0090. Be sure to specily your birth gears are meshing. B E T T E R ON 1974 HORNET HATCHBACK - sign. T H IS D IE T FOUR ROOM Apartment. 6 cylinder, standard. 58,000 m ■ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.23) There BUILDING LOT For Sale - TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers - PEMBROKE Welsh Corgis - Appliances, carpeting, AQUARIUS (Jan. 26Feb.19) Al­ t h a n A l l Henry Street. Near schools. MANCHESTER two bedroom miles. Asking $1650. Call 646 I ^ i may be factions in your circle Good condition. Good for Ready to go. One male, four parking. Adults only, no pets. apartment within walking dis­ low your male to take the today that seem destined to stir TH E OTHERS No brokers. Call 6464528,46 plating, or welding. Call 646 female. Call 646-6649 or 646 $225 month. Availablle Dec. 5, 8130, after 5:30 p.m. , 6 4 3 . 5 I 3 5 2 4 HOUR TOWING I leading role in things vital to up friction. You automatically 4528. tance to downtown. ^20 in­ M39 from noon til 6:00 p.m. Security. 649-6253. cludes heat, hot water, stove domestic well-being today. Be act as a buffer or arbitrator. and refrigerator. Call 646- 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE - I | there as a back-up. but retain a SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOV.22) 2 Door. cylindder. 17,000 _ ■ secondary role. 0090. 6 Goals of paramount importance miles. Air conditioned, power I ,------I PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) to you are attainable today. ^effin^, power brakes. $3375. | / M O R I ^ TY jB R O T H E R ^ I Conditions relating to your Therefore, put! out ail the stops TWO bedroom apartment, work or career are very favor­ central location, bus line, near in order to accomplish every­ able today. Should you need thing you can. high school, $215. month. 1973 VEGA Hatchback - GT ! j allies, they will be available. Security deposit, references, SAQIHARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.21) Model. Automatic transmis- I *'*^*'4Tt$ST..MANCHt5Tia.CONN.*Phon«643-513S ■ ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Al­ Be philosophical in all things lease, no nets, available sion, power steering. | ■ though you may not have defi­ today. You wilt be able to keep Born Loser — Art Sansom January 1. Call between 69 nite social engagements today, your cool, knowing that very p.m. or weekends. 6462804. L*asonlb?e.‘ PleLe"cil‘ ‘?S : | bureau | you’ll still have fun. You gen­ tittle is worth getting upset erate good times wherever you ^bout. MANCHESTER - Newer go. >9T..,'ltiE 14 FAUIVfe’j^ three bedroom Duplex. 1 1/2 — ------I FOR PROFESSIONAL QUALITY ■ (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) baths, alliances, and J?LeTLr?o"n^ition^ I CONTROLLED AUTO B0D> REPAIRS ■ Bugs Bunny — Helmdahl and Stoftel carpeting. $265 monthly, plus I 1977 ll,NEA.Inc SarvfcM OHarad 31 Servicaa OHarad security. No pets. Call after 5 o"frc\if' j:«f : j on all makes... | 31 Palntlng-Paparlng 32 BootIng-SIdIng-ChImnay 34 87 7 O llS E U N , PASS O' (o x rsu p . p.m., 649-1771. jx iN T < x r “ What it nobody shows up to our parly? It’ll C&M TREE Service - Free es­ ONE EASY CALL - Will open GEORGE N. CONVERS - BIDWELL Home Improve­ iM E A T TP CREEPS/ V timates, discount senior many doors for your altering, Painting and Paperhanging. ment Co. Expert installation MANCHESTER - 5 room o s s m & fE ’- be like another CAIRO CONFERENCE!" citizens. Company = e \T HERE.' V dressmaking and repair Call between 69 p.m. 643-2804. of aluminum siding, gutters Duplex. On bus line. Adults I I Available by Appolmm^nt... I j RIGHTO, DEAR Our Boarding House — Carrol & McCormick Manchester owned and problems. An added bonus If and trims. Roofing installa­ only, no pets. Stove and (P i operated. Call 6461327. you are looking for gift items, FRIEND AND tion and repairs, 649-6495, 876 refrigerator included. $200. running condition. $850. Call | I e deck and speakers 1566. HEAT PAID - In this spacious incIudecL $1150 . Call 6465083. estimattttes. exterior, paperhanging, 3462009. apartment on busline. WHATfe TVj' \ 0 0 VOU REtM-lZE HOW excellent work. References. Appliances, off street m a t t e r w rm \ m o n o t o n o u s it c a n g e t REWEAVING burns, holes. Free estimates. Fully in­ TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY 1975 AUSTIN MARINA GT - WE parking. Laundiy and much Recent motor. New clutch. VOU TVyD b u m s j ...e a t in g t h e s a m e 1VI1NG Zippers, umbrellas repaired. sured. Martin Mattson, 646 Carpentry and general con­ Haatlng-Plumbing 35 m ore. Only $155. R ental H A D A GIFT 4431. ’Throw out bearing. Pressure .© N T M Y ------1 DAY AFTER OAN'y Window shades, Venetian tracting. Residential and Assistors. 2365646. Small fee. WONDERFa e x c h a n g e s blinds. Keys. TV for rent. commercial. Whether it be a SEWERLINES, sink lines, plate. Mlchelin tires. Clean in­ FOOD CHRISTMAS, Marlow’s, 867 Main St. 646 QUALITY p a in t in g and small repair job, a custom cleaned with electric cutters, side and out. Run* excellent. GOOD W T H IS AVAILABLE FEBRARY 1st. Call 6465017. 5221. Paper Having by Willis built home or anything in by professionals. McKinney - New 4 room Duplex. $200. enough YEAR AMOS Schultz. F^lly insured, between, call 6461379. Bros. Sewage Disposal Stove Included. Without beat. FER PUT A LOT ODD JOBS DONE - Cellars, references. 649-4^. Commpany, 643-5308. 1972 FORD CUSTOM - Air No pets. Near Parkade. Call condition, power steering, Sfk? ,OF TIME INTO attics, garages, yards CARPENTRY & Masonry - 6468858. HIS GIFTS cleaned, moving, trucking. HAVE YOUR Cape / Ranch Additions and remodeling. NO JOB TOO Small - Toilet power brakes, must be seen •£?.‘ Loam for sale. Lawn service. painted for $l$0-$200 by Free estimates. Call Anthony repairs, plugged drains, and driven. $650 or best offer. IW1 i FOUR ROOMS - Appliances. Call 6460525 after 4 p.m. '.'W No job too big or small. 566 scheduling now. Professional Squlllacote, 649-0811. kitchen faucets replaced, $165. Children allowed. Lease. 8522. considers any job. 2^9287, repaired. Rec rooms, Call 6465071, after 4:00 p.m. ^1 THE BEST evenings or weekends, Don. CARPENTRY - Repairs, bathroom remodeling, heat 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500 COMPLETE CARPET & Tile remodeling, additions, gar­ modernization, etc. Free conertlble. Contact 6462300 FIVE ROOMS available im­ ext. 130.______installation and repairs. Free J.P. LEWIS & SON-Interior ages, roofing. Call David Estimate gladly given. M & M mediately on bus line, central­ estimates. Call Pat, at 646 and exterior painting, Patrla, 644-1796. Plumbing & Heating. M62871. ly located, reasonable. 646 1968 VOLKSWAGEN - SUtion 3745, after 5 p.m. paperhanging, and 2850. Wagon. Excellent running Short Ribs — Frank Hill remodeling. Fully insured. LEON CIESZYNSKI Builder - FRANK SCOTELLA - Plum- condition. Must sell! $ ^ . (^fl J L o v e y o u .' AN APPLE A C W /C A N PROFESSIONAL HOUSE 6469658. bing. Repairs and W A V E /V H P Q ^ K E THEN JUST New homes custom built, ONE BEDROOM, Partially 847-9266. APPLE, SWEETIE. Cleaning - Husband and wife remodeled, additions, rec Remodeling. Faucets, carpeted, built In china closet. Q iO N P K ^ P T H ^ OOCIOR specializing in care of all INTERIOR PAINTING and rooms, garages, kitchens vanities, hot water heaters. Lovely older home, private, 1969 CHEVROLET Impala ■ types of homes. For free es- wallpapering. Quality remodeled, bain tile, cement Prompt service, on emergen­ parking, pay your own good running condition, $500. tlnute, call 6468342. professional work "t work. Steps, dormers. cies. 6467024. utilities. Gentleman Call after 5:00 p.m. 6 ^ 1 9 . Y)i*nn«N.,^,8r,,*.,iK. reasonable prices. Fully in­ Residential or commercial. preferred. $195. 872-9986 or n-27 RESPONSIBLE MOTHER sured. G.L McHu^ . 6 4 3 ^ 1 . CaU 6464291. 8762690. 1972 CADILLAC Sedan De "Here come the see-through jump suits.” will care for preschool Vllle ■ Silver, with black top. children ages 2 thru 5 in my PAPERHANGER - Desires ALL ’TYPES OF Carpenter ^ e H e r a l b HIGHLAND PARK Area - Showroom condition. Loaded. seven room home with fenced work. Reasonable rates, no work - Ceramic tile, hung CLASSIFIED AOVEnnSINO Luxury Townhouse. 2 baths, 2 One owner. Mechanic main- *1CEW)7I6AN EG6N()6 PUnW-fHe HOUMYS/' io yard during daytime hours, job too small. Call 6465017. ceilings, plumbing and elec­ bedrooms. 3 full floors. Call Uined. $3,000.6469508, or 646 All work guaranteed. PHONE 643-2711 5 (lays a wedc. 6469409. tric. Richard Young, 6461975. f0/nssisr4ttce IN PLACING yOUR AD 6461616. 5635. t ^ PAGE TW ELVE-B- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Vonn.. Tucs.. De<‘. 27, I!I77

For Ex-director admits CIA used journalists Homo Delivery WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former or pretenaea journalists,” he said. he took over the CTA in 1973 that the names of newsmen who might have prevailed.” consider useful and ethical, and why. CIA Director William Colby said "My agents and I had a clear un- agency had been using news cor­ had a close relationship with the CIA But he said, “We want experienced And we want the media to tell us Phone 647-9946 today the CIA has used journalists on dersUnding that they did their in­ respondents overseas as paid and un­ in another era when a different intelligence offiters to tell us what what kinds of relations they consider inteiligence missions but has taken telligence work for me, but that the paid informers, and used names of ethical and professional standard kinds of relations with the press they harmful or unethical, and why." pains not to influence what is news reports they wroth were a some organizations as a cover. published in the American press. matter between themselves and their Colby said the agency would never Colby testified at the start of editors, and not given prior name the correspondents, but there AT MiMi rilkWn s hearings by a House intelligence sub­ clearance or direction by me,” he have been published reports on some 3M| AT I Km committee that is looking into the said. of the alleged activities and their FRANKS n iA N K S — relationship between reporters and “The function of the CIA,” Colby participants. N 9 w fro m Maxw9ll Hou99 inteiiigence gathering. added, “is to work abroad, not to And although the CIA insists it has SEM.TEST He urged Congress not to establish determine the content of American stopped soliciting media help abroad, MELLOW ROAST Parents seek bus "any blanket prohibition against any media.” many questions remain. ICE CREAM reiationship whatsoever between While this has been “an understan­ They are being examined in public ding” within CIA in the past, Colby session by the subcommittee, headed COFFEE us. HALF QAUON • ALL FLAVORS American journaiists and in­ ALLQ RIND8 teiligence services." He said the CIA said, it now should be put into a by Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., at the should be left free to work with jour­ specific regulation. prompting of Rep. Edward Boland, “I strongly recommend that we not D-Mass., chairman of the parent for Sunset Ridge nalists. "If you accept that intelligence establish any blanket prohibition House Intelligence Committee. against any relationship whatsoever ONE COUPON PER FAMILY work is important to the protection of The witness list runs the gamut of rf . *1.89 ONE COUPON PER FAMILY QOOD THRU DEC. 31 By By MAL BARLOW our country, and both our laws and between American journalists and those who might shed light on the GOOD THRU DEC. 31 until there is a mishap.” the state board upheld the town Kiipl llurtforH R e porter presidential executive orders say intelligence services,” he said. “I subject; reporters, intelligence Mayberry parents argue that their board’s refusal to bus Steve"n. Harris would particularly hope that we agents, editors, CIA specialists, news rilb friw Over 30 parents of Sunset Ridge children in grades six, seven and said the sidewalks were OK. There that it is ... then you must also give AT $1090 |«l CIA the essential tools with which to would not be so foolish as to forbid executives, veteran diplomats. Middle School students living in eight must walk a dangerous route were three crossing guards along the do its work.” any relationship between American In advance of the hearings, Aspin FRANKS Mayberry Village have petitioned the over busy roads to get to school. Den­ route, it did have speed signs, and Relationships in the past "have in­ intelligence services and the jour­ said his subcomitttee “has no inten­ East Hartford Board of Education nis Hartley and his wife took their police records show only two ac­ cidents took place on it in the last cluded CIA employees on intelligence nalists of foreign and even hostile tion of pursuing a witch hunt. We do for a school bus. case to the state Board of Education powers.” not intend to make exposes of the GREEN CANADA DRY The board set next Tuesday night in September. three years and neither one involved missions abroad who served as real STAMPS Colby told news executives when at Penney High School for a hearing The Hartleys argued their son children walking to or from school. SODA on their petition. Steven's route did not have usable Mrs. Betty Korngiebel of 111 Can­ The parents have little hope. They sidewalks, especially after a snow­ non Road said she looked through the 32 OZ.N.R.* ALL FLAVORS f M have petitioned singly before and lost fall, parts of the route did not have town’s list of school bus routes before J, each time. posted speed signs or stop signs, school started trying to find her do uble Many hospitals reported Supermarkets "The only question the board asks there were no buffer strips between daughter’s bus. ^ y r $ 1 | 0 0 Discussing their petition for busing are Mayberry Village parents, left to right. Dennis STAMPS the road and sidewalk at busy "I thought certainly she’d be bused is ’Have there been any mishaps?’” and Rosemary Hartley, Betty Korngiebel, and Mary Ballelli. on WED. said Mrs. Rosemary Hartley of 238 stretches, traffic lights on Forbes over that route,” she said. 34 ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Woodlawn Circle.' ' Street often do not work, and almost But there was no bus. One bus does M.D. IM IbwMMi Far "The answer to that, so far, has every part of the route is used as a pass nearby but it picks up students lax on safety and records T o lW t Typofra^ Eiran throughway for commuter traffic. in the Sunset Hills section because ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 2 '~ ~ ~ ~ been ’No.’ WEST EAST u ------g -- H r "They're not going to do anything Hearing Agent Ronald C. Harris of their streets do not have sidewalks of WASHINGTON (U P I)-A medical Hopkins were among the hospitals doors and partitions that would con­ .Ah pritr *A k p riir any kind. |iAT $10.00 pn AT accreditation group has found that 60 given only limited accreditation, the tain fires or prevent smoke from CRANV6 $10 pwthwe $1090 pwi FRANKS ndudnt 0 I Am !FrllANKS ndi^MiNRAM ucMnc 0 She petitioned for a bus but the percent of the hospitals it checked in Post said. reaching patient’s rooms. Other FRANKS board turned her down this f j l the past year fall short of standards Hospitals that repeatedly fall short flaws included failure to have SWEHUK November. She then heard about the for such things as fire safety and face the threat of losing approval as adequate quality assurance or self- KEEBLER Hartleys. She met them and later medical record keeping, it was a site for medical training, the Post evaluation procedures. joined their efforts for another, reported today. account said. Dr. George Graham of the com­ SUGAR TOWH HOUSE larger petition. Findings of the Joint Commission The commission said it surveyed 2,- mission said the normal two-year ac­ CAMPRELLS CRACKERS Mrs. Mary Ballelli of 10 Great Hill on Accreditation of Hospitals were 750 hospitals in the past year and creditations normally outnumber the SLBS. Road said her daughter Mary is now reported in today’s Washington Post. gave 60 percent of them the limited limited ones by three to one. MUSHROOM a seventh grader at Sunset Ridge. The commission was jointly accreditation because of failings. However, a year ago, tougher inspec- She drove her daughter to school organized by the American Hospital Most of the shortcomings were in the tions began and limited ac­ I M.D. SOUP 26 every bad weather day last year or Association, American College of area of safety, such as failure to have creditations became a majority. 10.7 OZ. 12 OZ. she did not go. Often she would pick Surgeons, American College of ONE COUPON PER FAMILY ONE COUPON PER FAMILY ONE COUPON PER FAMILY QOOD THRU DEC. 31. QOOD THRU DEC. 31 up other Mayberry students on the Physicians and American Medical QOOD THRU DEC. 31 way. Association, “You tend to keep your child home Hospitals that fell short of its stan­ Jal alai results longer during an illness,” said Mrs. dards got only limited accreditation Korngiebel. “You know she shouldn’t instead of the usual two-year ac­ U.S.D.A. CHDICE walk that long route in the cold until Hi Monday night . creditation, the report said. she is well enough.” • • Walter Reed Army Hospital, The only difference Tuesday night S,' .yr- r' Bethesda Naval Hospital and Johns Fht Smath FDLLY CDDKED 2MvthiZ«ra 1340 140 I N 4 ttarracd 1240 140 4.N will be that the petitioning parents 740 7J0 7 M m 140 5.40 will appear before the board as a 3 k m lartMM I N 3Zam 340 SEMI . i f V m k 4-7 55040 group. They got each others’ names N M a 2 -7 55040 ^ ■ "■’■3 FarlDcta 2-7 515110 FariNh 4-7 513240 through their children and talking to I. . 1- Jal alai entries Irifaeb 2-7-3 54N40 Trifacta 4-7-3 51,72140 SIRLDIN SmaO GpQi BDNELESS theii; neighbors. The school system 1 Martki C m 11.20 540 340 2 Mfd Ian 11.N 540 5 H . would not give them the names of 5 k « iM 440 5.40 3 FMto Zsra 440 4.N TuMday night 2 Fanta 5J0 1 itam pi Letp IN Mayberry children attending Sunset Qmda 1-5 537i0 , .. 2-3 531N Ridge. M a d a 1-5 5170.40 Farfacta 2-3 511240 HAMS Foorti S m rti Tm Ui Trtfacta 1-5-2 520140 Trifacta 2-3-1 542110 But the arguments will be the 4-1 1 HvtiA 1-3 1 C m 7-2 1 M m 4-1 TM Math WATER ADDED same. They say the route is unsafe. I Cm $-1 i lirtevn 4-1 2 Fa«ta 1-1 2 An1a|a I 1-1 I km M m 1340 1040 I N 3 Ckarols C m I I U I N I N thi Nyt I 1-1 3MMrtla STEAK 4- 1 3 Z«Tla 3 4-1 N h 3 )M Fad na 1-2 140 I N 2 0 ik M l2 a fr i| 5.N 4 N The board has said it is safe enough t-i 4 Am 7-1 4 1m M 4 Chaiii I 7-2 IFiWZa^dl 4.40 8 A r ^ t Zania 9.N “even for kindergarten youngsters," 7-2 S U 1-1 5 M ip tz 1-1 5 A tm S-1 MMda 3-1 550.U Qayda 2-3 53740 TOP-BUT BOHE IN WOT 1-2 l l m r 7-2 7-1 llte ra p i 1-1 f Orfeaa I 1-1 FiHacta t-3 513440 Farfacta 3-2 5 liU “I was told that if we lose again, A Sunset Ridge student looks over his shoulder in the photo at left as he prepares to cross I I 1-1 7 EM) 5- S-1 1 7 $ « |ii 5-1 7 Lm a 7-1Trifacta t-3-1 5129.40 Trifacta 3-2-t 532140 MU 7-1 I htN 1-2 I-: I M m 1-2 I Owila 1-1 Tadh we should hire a lawyer,” said the exit and entrance ramps to Interstate 86 at Forbes Street. In the right, the sidewalk on SUi Bm t Um M ffti M Bilvir I M Mm F«rti CQnrda 1340 4.N ItO S-M S-M 1-3-SM-C 3-S4 7-1-I 2-M 1-24 244 5-M S-14 1-34 14-2 4-1-3 W-5 4-1-3 7 k m 1140 1240 540 Hartley. “If I could afford a lawyer, I Chester Street stops at Great Hill Road. Children from Sunset Hills beyond this point on 3 Am 7.N 540 2ltarHa l U 3.N Sm « i< Fmb DCM QtvMth 5 Lama 1.59 could have sent Steve to school in a 2Mvtki 340 IN Chester Street must be bused because they do not have a sidewalk. (Herald photos by 1 hn IvtmirM 7.21 Innr Inpi ^1 1*1 1 Am AftadH 7-2 i ArtaM Zam 1-2 MMtIa 3-7 54140 Qddda2-l53U0 cab every day.” 2 Am C m 7-7-1 2 km U t^ 1-2 2 C M Cana 1-1 Farfacta 8-2 5104.70 lb. Barlow) 4- 1 3 FmtD M I-; FarlMta 7-3 5155.70 3 Uitf Zim I- 3 ZdwI I t u i 4-1 3 flrtaa 1 M w 1 7-2 7rifMta 7-3-2 5142540 TrifMta 8-2-5 523140 litwCm 1-1 4 Ztciri C^a 1-1 t-; 4 h n M m 5-14 Faida CM a I 4-1 S Bh iy M rrflli EkveflOi 7 -1 S E«y Z M I M 511 M w I t-1 5 Rrni M m C-1 2 Finta larraa 1340 4.N 3.W Winning prospects Disabilities Program of the state 1-1 Iliu iM k k n t W i 1^1 I Anp I Wna 5-1 5 km Caraa 13.N 740 4.N n . 3 9 lottery. 7 Charali lakYar I MMiiM 1-2 7 km M n r I 4-1 7 M rp Zam 7-1 7 Jm U m i 7-1 2ltam cdFid 5.40 3.U 140 340 John Gorman of the town fire Department of Mental Retardation. i Ftti UiM 5- 1 I U1-2 Ivtam I t « i ’Zanta C-1 I ZapA Artacka t-1 4lmi)Za^l 440 8 ItarTtpi 0$^ R 3.N Teens to El Charro’s 2-7 531N marshal’s office may be able to On Jan. 17 the center plans to go to Site JJ M wr I Site Khtdcm C m Sabs Favta 1m U Zante 2-5 527N . I Farfacta 2-7 5181N SWEET LIFE LO FAT East Hartford 7-3-1 1-7-3 l-M 1.3-7 5-3-7 5-1-7 544 5-74 24-1 3-24 14-3 1-3-2 44-3 34-1 4-3-1 34-1 Fariacta 5-2 57340 retire after the Thursday, Jan. 5 TV The East Hartford Teen Center the movies nearby. On Jan. 25 the J)iri Trifacta 5-24 533940 Trifacta 2-74 51.071N ShUi T*mi TwatfOi U.S.DJLCHOiaBIIIKlE$SBEEF show “Doubleplay.” His number was which meets at the East Hartford center’s teens will go swimming. 1 11 C^i 4- 1 1 Fftiilni4- 1 1 Oiinla ZifA I Soth u 1 M CtB. I i-t 1 Ckarda Sarfio 9.W 11.N I N One of the better sidewalks in Mayberry Village is this one Group Home at 10 Woodbridge Ave. And Jan. 31 they will host the youth 2 top M M 2 IM Ia U m a 5- 1 ZUONtial2 Fm . k n 7.2 5 ^ . R Artacka 1740 I N 440 picked for the 7:30 p.m. show on 1 Arra larraa 440 340 7 rtarYD{d Macke 140 4.N bulletin board 3H M tlaZ* 5- 1 3 C1^1 M SOrkaalCvaa1 « F I 3 M m S a t. 1-2 is planning a trip to El Charro’s in of the Enfield Teen Center here. To 4 hrti Iw (.1 4 Oitai I Ziria U llii^ltn 4Za^(kailal 840 S U la m 340 BOnOM BOUND beginning at the northwest corner of Woodlawn Circle and Channel 3. This means he will win a 1-1 4 Inll 2«tli $-1 M b 1-7 52740 Avon for dinner Jan. 10. The trip is 5 Am lirtar |.2 5 Arriip I Zarria U S Fanlt LiTTH i-2 $ M C a I M id a 4.| Qdddi 1-5 53940 Great Hill Road. Parents claim commuter traffic from Burn­ minimum of $1,000 on the show and a learn more, call Melissa Mullen at I km C m 7-2 IWtmO‘ tm M m H IMpIaTti $-1 I a A 2an ».l Farfacta 5-1 595 N Farfacta 1-7 5N40 part of the state Developmental 243-9517. 7 k M 7 RjTfi A U rkiWUOIm (.1 I 1 Ih n I I Trifacta 5-14 529240 Trifacta 1-7-5 530540 BOAST ^ 1 . side Avenue whips around the corner as kids walk to school. maximum of $100,000 in the state UtatHnSartM 1-1 8 Oanrr Gkaala I u I M a n M n l I I I Ita Inn U Attaninet: S.119 S«bi Im Zma SNaZifdZaMil Siki Im M w I Handa; 5314415 34-1 5-84 3-M 1-15 84-1 7-2-5 IT ? 7-1.5 S-M l U M .I I.].S 3-7-2 4-2-5 3-2-5 2-5-3 SUPER FRESH HAPPY NEW YEAR! Penney wins at home SALE ENDS SAT„ DEC. 31,1977 M T . V E R N O N STOCK UP FOR HOUDAY PARTIES! bury did not score until the 1:50 MILK AND WE ARE OPEN n • I ByBILLMcAVOY mark. DAIRY STORES Penney High School’s boys varsity Mike Picard came off the bench in DAIRY PRODUCTS MONDAY JAN. 2 basketball team overcame a horren­ the stanza to team with Kononchik dous start by playing its best basket­ under the boards. EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! AND ON THE FARM QUALITY... ball so far this season in the second Penney outscored Glastonbury in half of Tuesday night’s game with the the stanza 15-4 to take a 36-32 lead DAIRYLEA r Glastonbury Tomahawks at Penney. into the final eight minutes. The fourth ouarter was almost a, 'i" I I Penney’s Knights beat the non-CCIL ONION DIP rerun of the third, Penney playing FRESH GRADE A rival 54-39. LARGE Lindsay James led all scorers for well while the Tomahawks were off. Soz. SAVE IOC 4-1 Penney with 22 points, 16 coming Glastonbury failed to score until ECGS L And money in the second half. Kevin Grady after the two-minute mark. added 10 and Mike Kononchik “We did not play good basketball in chipped in 8. the first half,” said Penney coach PEPSI COLA Todd Lincoln paced the 2-4 Bernie Dandley. “We were lethargic 1 6 0 1 .SIXPAK 'I RMTay 6r a ininy diqr. At CRT. Tomahawks with 17. and did not move well.” The Knights took the opening tap After the half, Penney “came DL COMPAREI An Individual Retirement Account at CBT. It can save you tax dollars with Grady putting in a layup for alive,” he said. COMPARE - SAVE 2S< SAVE 30c Penney’s only lead of the first half. “We played the way we are 1.29 today and help you provide for tomorrow. ran HMiDA Glastonbury controlled the tempo for capable of and the way we should O M M E J U IC I PIMTIC QUION If you’re a wage earner not enrolled in any other pension plan, you can set the opening 16 minutes with a dis­ play all the time.” COMPMEUnZOO 1.79i CHARLES CHIPS I j i ! ciplined, patterned offense. It ran I’ The Knights next game is Friday at aside as much as $1500 a year in an IRA at CBT. many set plays which created home against Simsbury. 80Z. \ t SAVE 20c By opening or adding to an IRA before February 14,1978 you can openings for easy buckets. Penney (S4): James 9 4 22, Grady 4 2 ' EVERYDAY Lincoln played the major role for 10, Kononchik 4 0 8, Guzzardi 2 0 4, Burns claim that amount as a deduction on your 1977 income tax return. the Tomahawks canning 15 of their 28 10 2, Funk 113, Picard 12 4, Cima 0 11, Don’t forget, April 15th isn’t that far away. And CRT’s Jet Banking first half points for a 28-21 lead at the Totals 22 10 54. ROYAL HUT ROLL FLEISHMAN'S half. Mike iCononchik Glaslunliury (39): Green 12 4, makes it faster and easier than ever to open or add to an IRA in time to claim When the squads opened the third Goodwin 3 1 7, Lincoln 6 5 17, Smith 2 0 4, were moving on ottense and reeled Stowell 0 0 0, Nuthouse 215, Bernard! 0 0 your deduction. quarter, it was the Knights who 0, Stelmach 1 0 2, Totals 15 9 39. ' COMPARC quickly gained the upper hand. They off 14 unanswered tallies. Glaston- 1.79 a tiicM 8AV110« lb. Money deposited in a CBT IRA goes right to work for you too. East Hartford loses F o r holiday partleal MAC*DeLICIOU8«COnTLAND The East Hartford High School Earning interest that’s tax deferred until you retire and your tax payments are East Hartford fire calls boys varsity basketball team went to PREMIUM QUALITY lower. Torrington for the Torrington Christ­ mas Basketball tournament Tuesday OUR BAODN So stop in at any of CRTs over eighty offices and night and and lost to Torrington 67-59. Tues a.m. —Lockout, 10 Francis St. Tuesday, 10:31 p.m. —False alarm, ■PRICE / I ■ find out how an IRA can figure in your future. And help The 5-1 Torrington led the EHHS Tuesday, 11:51 a.m. —Medical call to 20 Shell Oil, Pitkin Street. Hornets most of the game but not by keep your head above water at income tax time. Holmes St. Tuesday, 10:45 p.m. —Smoke investiga­ Tuesday, 12:10 p.m. —Medical call to 22 tion, Auggie and Ray’s, Silver Lane. much. The Hornets’ Karl Grabowski COMPARE • SAVE 20e Cannon Road. Today, 1:57 a.m. -M edical call to shot well, keeping his team in the Tuesday, 2:09 p.m. —Medical call to 89 Engine Co. II, 1692 Main St. game with 19 points. W i know you’ll Iw happy with our low W hatareyou wsulm gfor? Mill Road. Today, 3:0t a.m. —Fire in duct, 70 Torrington (67): Shugrue 6 2 14. pricaa... You can aava avaryday... Watch Tuesday, 4:27 p.m. —Smoke investiga­ Tolland St. Merati 5 4 14, Ameiko 7 2 16, Spino 0 0 0, lor our w ttUy ad. tion, 88 Longhill Road. Today, 7:21 a.m. —Medical call to 27 Keslow 000, Zavatkay 9 3 21, Hablaschi 1 ’Tuesday, 5:55 p.m. —Medical call to Daly Court. 0 2, Fredsall 0 0 0, Tuozzo 0 0 0, Totals 28 MT. VERNON # 2 MT. VERNON #7 MT. VERNON J 4 THE CQIMNECTICUT BANK Orchard Street. Today, 8:35 a.m. —Medical call to 58 It 67. HEBRON AVL Tuesday, 7:28 p.m. —Medical call to 3 Elm St. East llurlfoni (59): Henson 0 2 2, 244 BROAD ST. 690 HARTFORD RD. AND TRUST COMPANY ACROSS FROM FOX RUN Claremont St. Today, 10:15 a.m. —Medical call to Jolbert 2 4 8, Berry 2 2 6, Bolduc 3 0 6, MANCHESTER MANCHESTER Tuesday, 8:35 p.m. —Medical call to ac­ Prospect and Governor streets. Jones 1 2 4, Plefka 4 0 8, Kaspar 2 2 6, MALL, QLA8TONBURY Member ED.I.C. J cident, at Main and Brewer streets. Grabowski 6 7 19. Totals: 20 19 59.