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■•ifirf-f ijiV'rs-Ir V- •'*■■ The weather Inside today ParUy cloudy, breezy abd cool ioday. High KWO. Viuriable cloudineu and' Area news . . . 1-2B Editorial ...... 4A continued cool tonight. Lows from up­ Business...... 6A F a m ily ...... 3B per 30s to low 40s with chance of Classified .... 6-8B Obituaries . . . .lOA scattered frost. Wednesday partly sun­ C om ics...... 9B Sports...... 4-5B ny and not so cool. High In mid to upper rm Dear A bby...... 9B 60s. Chance of rain zero tonl^t and .V *v.'. . Wednesday. National weather map on Page 7B

/ / the Soviet Union does likewise Garter offers to cut nuclear arsenal 50% UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - If the two superpowers succeed in nations produce sophisticated But Carter said “ of all the regional Declaring that a significant arms iimiting weapons, he said, they “ will weapons, the number of nations conflicts in the world, none holds limitation agreement is “ within also create a foundation for better seeking to purchase them is in­ more menace than the Middle East.” sight,” President Carter today relations in other spheres.” creasing rapidly. offered to cut the U.S. nuclear “ War there has carried the world To reduce the reliance of nations In Africa, Carter said it is “ essen­ arsenal by 50 per cent if the Russians to the edge of nuclear confrontation” on nuclear arms. Carter said “ I tial that all outside nations exercise do likewise, and pledged America he said, urging “ good faith hereby solemnly declare on behalf of restraint in their actions in Zim­ will never use the weapons except in negotiations between the Arabs coun­ the United States that we will not use babwe and Namibia so that we can self defense. tries and Israel ... with the recogni­ nuclear weapons except in self- bring about majority rule and avoid a tion that all have the right to exist in Carter also said “ my country defense; that is, in circumstances of widening war that could engulf the peace, with early establishment of believes that the time has come to an actual nuclear or conventional at­ southern half of the African con­ diplomatic relations, economic and end all explosions of nuclear devices, tack on the United States, our flict.” cultural exchanges.” no matter what their claimed territories or armed forces or such justification— peaceful or military.” ah attack on our allies.” / Carter, who flew here from The President focused his address Washington for a two-day stay, had a In Industrial park trial on the role the United States intends calendar crowded with speaking to play in limiting and reducing engagements, talks with heads of arms, controlling nuclear delegations from around the world, technology, restricting the arms and crucial consultations with the trade, and settling disputes by Air quality data Egyptian and Israeli foreign peaceful means. ministers later today. He noted tbqt the nuclear club has In an address to the U N. General not expanded its membership in 25 Assembly, the President said “ In years and said “ by genuine coopera­ to be allowed Strategic Arms Limitation Talks we tion, we can make certain that it and the Soviets are within sight of a Atty. Bernard McGovern, assistant grows no further.” By GREG PEARSON significant agreement on limiting the attorney general representing the On the subject of conventional Herald Reporter total number of weapons and in Department of Commerce, said that arms. Carter said worldwide Superior Court Judge T. Clark Hull restricting certain categories of the plaintiff's legal action deals with military expenditures are now in the this morning ruled that evidence weapons of special concern to each of a complaint about governmental neighborho^ of $300 billion a year. Storm drain work under way us.” about air quality in Connecticut will procedure. “ Last year the nations of the world Workers from Cobra Construction of Glastonbury are shown He said “ We can also start the be admitted in the case affecting the “ The defense thinks this is a case of spent more than 60 times as much proposed industrial park in crucial process of curbing the administrative law,” he said. He installing a new storm drain in Robertson Park. ’The work is part equipping each soldier as we did Manchester. relentless march of technolgical further explained that the defense of the White Brook storm drainage project, which included the in­ educating each child,” he added. He said, however, that the weight development, which makes nuclear does not feel this is an environmental He said that while only a handful of the evidence and related testimony stallation of new pipes from the Union Pond area to the intersec­ weapons even more difficult to con­ case. will carry will not be determined un­ tion of Green and Phelps Rds. (Herald photo by Dunn) trol.” Atty. Holland Castleman, who til the end of the trial. represents the Manchester Attys. Anthony Pagano and Joseph Economic Development Commis­ O’Brien, two lawyers who represent sion, said during arguments about Residents protest the plaintiffs, asked to submit as submitting the evidence, “ We are evidence Department of En­ probably at the threshold of this vironmental Protection studies of air case.” He said that Hull’s decision, quality in the state during the past which was made shortly before noon, Lenti tract plans three years. will determine the direction of the Complied from United Pr0$s Internetlonel Defense attorneys, however, case. By SUSAN VAUGHN Atty. David Call spoke in behalf of objected to submitting the studies as Pagano said, “ It seems the defen­ WASHINGTON - The Supreme Herald Reporter the residents. He is also a resident of evidence. state dants are trying to turn a trial that Court opened its 1977-78 term A large group of residents from Thayer Rd. where most residents are The case —the Manchester En­ should be heard on its merits into a HARTFORD - Attorney Monday with a torrent of nearly Thayer Rd. and the South Farm Dr. concerned about effect of the vironmental Coalition vs. Edward area warned against liability by the development on their homes. Besides procedural dilemma.” General Carl R. Ajello says be 1,000 rulings affecting almost Stockton et al—involves the claim by He also said , “ If these plaintiffs town in connection with the installa­ the detention pond, they questioned the plaintiffs that Stockton, the state may ask a court to order ballots every phase of life and legal can’t raise environmental issues un­ recast because a state agency bas tion of a detention pond for a the effect of grading on old trees commerce commissioner, did not rights. der these facts, I don’t think they’ll found several hundred forged proposed subdivision development in behind their properties. properly review environmental ever be raised.” signatures on one of the can­ that area, at a hearing of the Plan­ Wilson Alfred Jr. of Windsor, an affects of the J. C. Penney project. WASHINGTON- Legislation to Hull met for about 20 minutes with didate’s petitions to enter New overhaul federal labor laws com­ ning and ^ning Commission Monday engineer retained by the residents, Penney plans to locate a two- night. discussed the potential flooding other judges to discuss the decision Britain’s Sept. 15 Democratic es up in the House, and is million-square-foot catalog distribu­ on admitting this evidence. He an­ primary. The “ questionable” generating a major test of wills The residents stated their opposi­ problems that could occur from the tion center in Mancnester ana woum tion to the application of developers planned detention pond. He said the nounced his decision and indicated signatures were found on the peti­ between business and labor. be a major occupant in the town’s that further review of the admittance tion of Joseph Pac, brother of Robert Stone and Jack Goldberg for capacity of the dam is not enou^ to proposed 393-acre industrial park. subdivision approval of 59 lots on the retain the pond and he recommended will take place as the trial goes state Environmental Protection AMES, Iowa — Icebergs can After the plaintiff’s attorneys along. former Lenti property off Gardner that it be three and three-quarters asked that the air quality studies be Commissioner Stanley Pac. Pac provide an inexhaustible source of Hull said the decision to admit finished third in the contest. St. admitted as evidence, defense at­ fresh water, but science has not evidence now was made so that the All the residents who spoke Mon­ —See Page Ten-A torneys expressed their objections. yet figured out how to tow the trial could proceed. BRIDGEPORT — A lawyer for huge bergs from Antarctica to the day night and petitions presented former Black Panther Lonnie arid areas of the world. with 83 signatures of area residents McLucas says he will try again to stated opposition only to the drainage have the U. S. Supreme Court provisions and a detention pond WASHINGTON - President which were included in the applica­ United Way helps MPHNA review his client’s 1970 murder Carter’s amnesty program for tion. conspiracy conviction. ’The high Vietnam-era veterans ends No one was opposed to the provi­ Mrs. Anna Incandella lives in a When she first came to the ciinic received a much needed eye exam. court Monday rejected the tonight. Only about 15 percent of sion for 59 single-family homes on comfortable apartment in one of she was taking several medications Eye surgery was advised. TTie opera­ appeal. McLucas is free on a |20,- those with undesirable discharges the 43 acres of AA zoned land. Manchester’s senior citizen housing which had been prescribed by tion has greatly improved her vision. 000 bail which his lawyer will ti7 who stand to gain the most have The same residents opposed a projects. She is an interesting different doctors when her regular Today Mrs. Incandella says that to get renewed while he prepares sought to take advantage of it. Of previous plan by Stone and Goldberg woman with fascinating stories to physician was unavailable. she is able to see better and feels the new appeal. the 161,000 veterans who received which called for a cluster plan of tell about her many children and With the help of Mrs. Phyllis Saich, much better as a result of the ser­ undesirable discharges in the development. That application was grandchildren. geriatric nurse practitioner, Mrs. In­ vices she has received at the HARTFORD - City officials period, only 25,009 have applied. defeated in July based on the cluster The Manchester Public Health Geriatric Clinic of the MPHNA. are continuing their campaign to candella had her medications up­ Of those, 13,046 have been up­ zoning and also on the drainage Nursing Association (MPHNA) United Way helped. force Connecticut’s payment of dated by a single doctor. She also graded to honorable. detention plan. The original plan property taxes to Hartford on nurses have helped her and other buildings occupied by state agen­ called for two detention ponds. ' > members of her family during the , MEMPHIS, Tenn. — The public past seven years as such services cies. An Oct. 17 hearing has ^ n The new plan call for one 400,00l>-> will be allQW^ to view the paves cubic-foot capacity pond which the were needed. set in Common Pleas Court at of Elvis Presley and his mother, residents fear will cause more Since last June, Mrs. Incandella which time state officials are to Gladys Smith Presley, in the flooding of their homes and will be a has been coming to the Geriatric show cause why they should not “ Meditation Gardens” on the 13- hazard for their children. The area Clinic, sponsored by the MPHNA, for follow legal procedures in acre Presley estate, the late has had problems with excessive help with her many medical acquiring a building on Myrtle singer’s father, Vernon, said Mon­ water. problems. Street. day. The gates to Qraceland Man­ sion will be o{^ned next monUi Regional from late morning to early after­ noon. BOSTON — Extended outlook Hijackers expected for Southern, New England, WASHINGTON - For lack of Thursday through Saturday: In­ agreement on a few critical creasing cloudiness Thursday. words, Senate-House conferees to be given asylum Chance of showers ’Thursday night are stalemated over the use of into Friday. Saturday fair. H i ^ federal funds for abortions, and a will be mostly in the 60s. Lows in $60 billion appropriations bill is ALGIERS, Algeria (UPI) - "As for the decision not to request upper 30s to mid 40s early being held hostage as a result. Algeria is expected to grant asylum release of the prisoners and return of liiursday and from upper 40s to to 11 Japanese terrorists who held up the ransom, I was not contacted mid SOs early Friday and Satur­ DETRIOT — Ford Motor Co. is to 151 hostages dyring a .six-ilay, beforehand,” Prime Minister Takeo day. cutting sticker prices fay as much 6,0()0-mile hijacking, but it is unclear Fukuda said at a cabinet meeting. as 9.1 percent on its new fuel- whether it will return a |6 million “ It is terribly regrettable.” BOSTON - Former U. S. At­ efficient subcompact models in an ransom to the Japanese government. As expected. Justice Minister torney General Elliot Richardson escalation of a budding 1978 sales llie Japanese Red A m y members Hajime Fukuda submitted his has decided not to seek the war against Japanese imports.' ended' the long hijacki^ without resignation in what was described by Rqiublican nomination for gover- General Motors annonnced cuts bloodshed Monday, surrendering the Japanese government sources as “ an nw of Massachusetts nmrt year earlier. last of their 19 hostages -r and apology” to police for the release of and return instead to Geneva as themselves — to Algerian the jailed terrorists. t the U, S. ambassador to the Law authorities. ' In the departure lounge at the of the-Seas Conference. International Most observers here said Algeria Algiers airport, the freed hostages probably will grant political asylum drank t o a ^ to each other v^th National ■,T5 MOSCOW Sovi^ President to the extremists and return the ran­ orange juice, the strongest driiik Leonid Breshnev submitted 'the som to Japan, as it has to other coun­ provided by the prohibitionist NEW YORK— Arguments were' proposed new r a t fo ^ constitu­ tries In previous hijackings. But Algerian government. , to be heard today by the U. S. 2nd tion to the nation’s rubber-stamp there was no official assurance that Three gleaming black linniuslnes Mrs. Anna Incandella, left, answers questions as Mrs. Phyllis CiN^t Court of Appeals on a parliament today and rejected this would be the case. - v’ then whisked the 11 hijackers to an Saich, a staff nurse with the Manchester Public Health Nursing -chargra the d oc^ en t' fails to unknown destination. Police broke proposal to operate a new ferry In Tokyo, the government Association, updates her health record, at one of Manchester's service between Long Island’s protect human rights, "rhe acknowledged today |^t Foreign the ribs of one TV cameraman Who -- . , Supreme Soviet is expected to Ministry officials waived Japan’s tried to film the departure from the Geriatric Clinics. Mrs. Incandella has been attending the Conn. . "adopt it Friday.’ . right to ask Algeria to return either airport and confiscated the cameras Geriatric Clinic since it opened last June. United Way has helped- . the extremists or the $6 million. . / of several Japanese photographers. make this service possible. (Herald photo by Pinto) U.’ - r

• ' ■. - i ' • f ’ ^ . *- -I-, /ui - _ .; ,

i t ” PAGE TWO-A - MANCHESTEat EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Coiin.. Tues., Oct. 4 ,1»77 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Oct. 4, 1977 — PAG E THRE&A Legionnaire^8 disease outbreak ( About town 1 R ev-share use

’The Mark Master and Past Master degrees will be conferred by Delta Increased number of cases Chapter, RAM, Wednesday at 7:30 at challenged the Masonic Temple. Ernest J. Smith, excellent scribe, will preside. Officials of the Eighth UUUties as a special Interest use. It won’t A business meeting will precede the District have expressed their objec­ benefit the whole town. due to better diagnosis degree work. Officer dress is tuxedo. tion to the proposed use of federal ‘"They’re spending money that ser­ funds for the Town Fire District vices only part of the town. I think The Army-Navy Auxiliary will Special Fund, but Town of that’s wrong,” Noone said. BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPI) - Doc­ In previous outbreaks. Legion­ could have originated outside, or in meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Manchester officials say that the Town officials, however, defended tors say the apparent outbreak of naires’ disease has been fatal only the hospital. club bouse. Members are asked to proposed appropriation is legal. the proposed appropriation. Legionnaires disease in Vermont about 15 percent of the time. Many of the patients also suffered wear constumes for a Hallowem par­ A public bearing is scheduled for 'Thomas Moore, town controller, may not be an outbreak at all, but Lengthy process / other serious illnesses, including ty after the meeting. Members are 7:30 p.m. today to discuss the town’s said that the formula for calculating merely the result of better medical malignancies and kidney disorders. The unusually larg^ proportion of also asked to bring items for a teactq) aliocation of |467,116 in federal Revenue Sharing is a complex one. detective work in diagnosing the Dr. Harold Beaty, chief of medical auction. Cider and doug^ ts will be Revenue Sharing funds. ’The hearing cine of the factors that is included in dreaded illness. deaths in VerraonCtney said, could services at the m ^ical center, said be due to the fact that it UAes at served. will be held in the Municipal the formula is tax effort by the town. A team of investigators from the Legionnaires’ disease “is being more least 21 days to complete specimens Building’s Hearing Room before the Tax returns from services national Center for Disease Control actively investigated here than At provided by the Town Fire Depart­ taking from a living patient while Town Board of Directors meeting. said Monday tests now show 12 per­ other hospitals in country.” Revenue Sharing funds are ap­ ment is included in the entire town sons have died in the state from the autopsies can be conducted much tax effort, Moore said. ’Thus, the Fire sooner. Learning more propriated to communities based on pneumonia-like disease since Aug. 1. Beaty said the outbreak has given ‘Q uits-fires’ law a formula that includes figures on un­ District Special Fund is eligible to A spokesman for the Medical The CDC said there have been 66 medical researchers an excellent op­ employment, population and tax ef­ receive Revenue Sharing monies. Center hospital of Vermont, where confirmed cases nationwide, in­ cluding 24 deaths. Last year, an out­ portunity to learn about the disesase. fort. Town Manager Robert Weiss Weiss echoed Moore’s reasoning. the team of CDC doctors has set up enforcem ent break at an American Legion conven­ And Dr. Charles Philips, chief of has proposed that most of the money “We cannot include the Eighth its offices, said it is “highly tion in Philadephia resulted in 181 the hospital’s infectious disease unit, -r- $362,116 — be appropriated to the District in the same manner. ’The for­ probable” a 13th person also died of c r i t i c i z e d cases, including 29 deaths. said the fact that cases of the disease Public Works Department. mula doesn’t let them be included the mysterious illness. Officials warned the toll this year were turning up faster in Vermont HARTFORD (UPI) - The ConncC-^ Weiss has proposed that the because they’re not a town agency,” Improved research noted could climb even higher now that than elsewhere resulted in the ticut Business and Industry Associa­ remaining money be allocated to Ur­ he said. Two doctors from the hospital and they have started digging into Medical Center catching more tion was all for “quits” and “fires” ban Systems projects—$40,000—and another from the CDC told a news medicai records of people who were “flak” than praise. laws last spring. the Fire District Special Fund— $65,- conference, however, the current listed as having d i^ of pneumonia “We’re being penalized for being But now the state’s largest 000. rash of cases may be more the result prior to recent rash of cases. good detectives,” he said. business association is compiatoing The Fire District Special Fund is of intensive medical research than of Hospital spokesman Robert about the way the taws will be en­ set up separately from the General ECHS class a new outbreak of the disease, which Specialists arrived Burger, meanwhile, warned that forced. Fund budget to keep track of the they said may have been around for The CDC also said Monday it has “misconceptions” about the out­ During the past tegistative session, budget for the Town Fire Depart­ needs help years. sent two more specialists to the break “may result in a reluctance by lawmakers passed two bills designed ment. ’The separate budget category is necessary since the Eighth So far there have been 16 con­ Medical Center of Vermont to join patients to seek medical assistance to reduce the number of persons eligi- The Blast Catholic High School Utiiities District provides fire ser­ firmed cases in the state, including the three already at the hospital. for what may be a serious illness.” bte for unemployment benefits. ’They (ECHS) Class of ‘67 is planning its vice to part, of the town and collects the 12 deaths. Doctors had confirmed Although most of the Vermont Symptoms hoped to put a dent in Connecticut’s 10th reunion Nov. 12, but is unable to only two deaths from the disease, but cases have been discovered at the taxes separately for its service. The He urged anyone developing the massive unemployment insurance locate the following class members; hospital officials disclosed Monday Medical Center Hospital, doctors General Fund budget includes only symptoms of Legionnaires’ disease debt. that autopsies showed 10 other per­ said at least four of the patients con­ those budget items that service the — high fever, chiUs, coughing and in Under the legislation, workers who sons also succumbed to the illness tracted the disease before being ad­ are fired for just cause and entire town. Janet Baer, Kathy O’Neill, Joan most cases, pneumonia — to contact between Aug. 1 and Sept. 17. mitted. The other cases, they said. emptoyees who quit their jobs for no At least some of the DLstrict of­ Delmonte, Marilee Doyle, Robert their family physician. reason woutd no longer be able to ficials feel that the federal monies Elder, Debra Ldian, Rachel LeMay, Lucille Leo, Kathy Leone, Gary collect benefits. shouid not go to the Fire District Morin, Anne Mullin, Teresa O’Con­ But since the law was approved, Special F u ^ because the money nor, Rachel Remillard, Kathy Steele, there has been some confusion over would not benefit the entire town but Beverly Stone, William Stone, Mary Suit seeks $6 million for town definitions. What is a “just cause” only those serviced by the Town Fire for an employer to fire a worker? Department. Ellen Vicki. And what is a “good reason” for quit­ “We all pay taxes to the federal for land for Penney complex ting a job? government,” Gordon Lassow, presi­ Anyone knowing the whereabouts of The answers to these questions were dent of the District, said. “An equai these people is asked to call Tom ieft up to the state Labor Depart­ portion of that should go to the Tierney at 643-1222. So is the beautiliil them flourish. Precise instructions Tlie plaintiffs in a suit challenging —that is below the fair market value. aspects of the part, started its se­ ment, which m iist draw up District,” he said of the Revenue the sale of land to the J.C. Penney 393-acre industrial park in Buckland. cond day of trial today in Hartford’s regulations to enforce the iegislation Sharing funds. Those planning to attend are asked Co. are asking that the company pay The company, if it locates in Superior Court. Lawrence Noone, a member of the for proper care come with them. which took effect last Satui^y. to.return the communication they greeneiy that goes wit the Town of Manchester f6 million. Manchester, would purchase slightly The 3,000-member CBIA charged District Board of Directors, said of Court papers connected with the more than 160 acres from the town. revived, or call Tierney as soon as The larger your savings deposit, Monday the state agency’s the proposed appropriation, “I see it possible. suit were served on the town Mon­ regulations undermine the day. The suit calls the pnq>osed sale Liver tests between Penney and the town legislature’s intent in passing the them, t^ith a savii^ ^ of course, the wider your choice. Th(The plaintiffs, listed as the MBfldliBlBf RvtfllllQ HBIBM “illegal, improper and invalid.’’ NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Employees laws. Concerned Ta]q>ayers of Manchester, P u b M iid avify oaonino aaoipl See the chart for details on Judith Solomon, Mercia English and ’The suit about the land sale is the of a Louisville, Ky., factory are to be SiMdayo aM hoMM. M m « N« deposit of $1(X) or mom tested by a team of experts from MmeMw, Com. Pm OtSM M S»- Fhoos $4S4ll91 Deborah Fogarty, say that the town’s second legal action against the OMid Cliii IM UMw. container sizes and prices. The contract with Penney lists a sale proposed industrial part. Another Yale-New Haven Hospital using om MY TO muc HAU FOR RENT For ptrUet. tbowtn, receptioot, price for property —120,000 an acre case, dealing with the environmental ultra-sound equlpmoit to check for YEM BOUND SuggaMd Carriar Raiaa liver damage. meetiDgi. I Complete kitchen ai Mownoa take home a plant. plants are on display at all SBM offices. facUlUet. Urge eadoted parking smmtspr-..-...... iM FOOD MB kH. Inquire: WMW...... 90S OnsnunSi...... tUO S T M W It t S , . 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Motor Lodoi 7:30 pm Announced ' Q u iin St. exit of l-SX COUPONm M l M O I I A ’8 Wtadaor W « d n a id iy W id n n d iy ShwMon Sapt.28 w OcLS Ocl. 12 IWFFErRESTAUip RngfiCuiffyn pagtesVt I Tobtcco V*ll«y Inn ' 7:30 pm 7 :X p m Secrets kept hidden^ T H I8 W E E K Bloomliald Av«.(Exll 37 1-91) for 100 years N«wi9i|to n W lO n iid iy W ednesday ChlldrcnsTlotpItal Sipt.28 or Ocl.S Oct. 12 are now WEMKSMY, TMMSORYI FmiY 181 E < « IC * d « r S liM l 7:30 pm 7:30 pm revealed. East Hartford W id n iid iy W id n iid iy Miico Polo HntMiani Sip t.28 or O ci.5 O c l 12 12S0 Bucnildt Avenud 7:30 pm 7 :X p m B flatol - T h u rid iy T h u rid iy Bristol Eastern Hi. Sch. Sipt.2> or Oct.B O c l 13 The real story 032 King Slritt 7 :X p m 7:M p m E lliaato a T h u rid iy T hu iid ay of why President CountrySquIn R m I. Sipl.29 or Ocl.S Ocl. 13 Lincoln was killed. WnlRo«dime.83| 7 :X p m 7 :M p m Glaatoabsuy T h u rid iy Thursday ' 111 F*d. Savingi Bank S IP I.2 S or Oct.6 Oct. 13 Umbrella Plant T h e ' X ’ 2S10 Main SliM t 7 :X p m 7:30 pm Yiicca Cane Plant lade Planl Norfolk Island Pine Kioa UNDU ia aiatshary T h u rid iy T h u rid iy Perfect for the dry air of houses Ethyl WHkw School ' Sipt.29orOcl.6 O c l 13 A ringed native of the Southwest Enjoys full sun, but with shade A miniature evergreen with a (O w j^Buihy Hill Road 7 : ^ pm 7 :» p m and apartments. Lincoln j and other semi-arid climates- durir^ hottest hours. layered look". Thorolt bo oMSitompUng soloed Waat Hartford T h u rid iy T h u rid iy Bithiny Luthirin Ch. S ip l.2 9 or Ocl.S Ocl. 13 Conspiracy*^ HUGER tVtOORE 7 ;X p m 7JO pm bon otall your tavortto blohoo at our •lAWES BOND 007 S .M iln S I. I I BkK). butfat tabM Dina to your haarta THE SPY WHO Loagasaadoar T h u rid iy T h u rid iy A tradition of banking excellence L O V E D M E Biy Pilh Ji. CoHigi Si^.21 or Ocl.S Oct. 13 contant — eat all you want Ifa ton// LongmHdow 81. 7:30 pm , 7 :X p m « I a ji - 0 Fja. Eaat Hartford Situ rd a y S ilu r d iy TKe Savii^ Bank of Manchester ‘ 74il Tolland Tnpk. HolMly Inn Oct.1 orOetS O e l IS Adflarwto 3B3 Robifti SliM t S : X im B J O a n STM?TSTO/VIORROH/ kindcf Manchester, East Hartford,%uth Windsor, Ashford. Andover, and Bolton. J T II^ V E CATERiNe Jacqutlyn Rugnrs' Method Member Fixe. |i Mi r«ir MMI NMiiar FOR A^. OCCASIONB MANCHESTER W. HARTFORD SMO oaNJItnatM^reMfoi MovIm at Waal Ftrma "The Kasy Way to Quh Smakiiig" UAThMtrs EssI the Information tuttfraur party i PLEASE CALLTHEATHE 648-5491 561-0153 to FOR SCREEN TW K SmokEnders, 124 Hebron Ave., Glastonbury. Ct. 06033 PAGE POUR-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. 1 r. Coon., t t o . , O ct 4, M77 “No Priilo III Sunday Openings” Ttiafs A Fact!

i0aitrl|pBtrr Eim ttug IferalB ABC’s Howard Gosell Manchester — A City of ViHage Charm h Founded Oct. 1, 1881 is uninsultable Member. Audrt Bureau o4 Circuiat>on Member. Untied P re u imemetional WASHINGTON - I wish no one’s Published by the Manchester Pubtiehing Co.. Herald Square, Manchester. Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643*2711. demise. But I have two bucks for the [Andrew Tully) witch doctor who devises a substitute ^ ...... Raymond F RoCnnaon. Edilor-Put>M$bar Harold E Turkington. Menaeing Editor for death that would raider Howard CoseU non emnpos mentis every before Clevdand won, 30-17. For Supermarkets Opinion Monday night during the baseball and CoseU, however, ft was not so much a football seasons. thrill huts a triumph for ABC’s 16 ox. In the field of qxirts commentary, scheduling, another masterpiece ^ 7 2 B LM ID O U CoaeU has created for hlniaelf a new ONE COUPON PER PAMILY produced by his bosses. ■— TUB. • » idOOQiunmMrfiObfci > « Right idea, bad timing kiiid of Renaiasance man. At various Meanwhile, ’ CoseU’s pretentious times, he is ignorant, boorish, pom­ voice intruded. Wbat down was it? pons, tasteless, tedious, pushy, CoseU wouldn’t let Gifford tell us. DOUBLE STAMPS W ED .^ “ ™ GOLDEN 1 A subcommittee of the YAM S or hardship for many older arrogant, vain -^riou s, and absurd. Which team w u penalized and for Not Responsible For Typographical Errors YELLOW 5 House Ways and Means Com­ Americans — though we If women ran ABC what? The game had resumed before SW EET mS I mittee voted to raise the strongly doubt that anyone If women, with their unerring Gifford or Meredith could explain. POTATOES b a n a n a s ^ As wo wort able to purchaao certain grocery PEs 4 9 l ceiling on the amount of money with an income of $3,000 or capacity for apertting the phoney, ran Mostly, Cosell used every a "working retiree” may earii more a year, plus Social the ABC network, CoseU long ago suspenseful moment to plub ABC’s iteme et reduced pricee, we with to paee theee CHOCK-FULL-O-NUTS would have been unfrocked and set to coming attractions, scoring points and still receive full Social Security, is “ living on a diet of eavinge along to yoii. Look tor the green eigne that brewing coffee for the office boys. It with the front office. TOMATO SAUCE Security benefits. aay “Wlee Buy” throughout our etore. (And the big COFFEE cat and dog food,” as subcom­ would honor Cosell to call him the Late in the game. Cosell kept The present ceiling is $3,000 mittee Chairman James A. plue 8AH Green Stampa.) —FRANK scourge of TV’s Monday night denouncing Patriots quarterback LIMIT 1 LB. c a n ISOZ. a year. For every $2 above that Burke, D-Mass., has claimed. baseball and footbaU. Label him Steve Grogan for his “critical mis­ 3/»1 limit that a retired person un­ rather a gnat — the last word in un­ take” in throwing an interception. der 72 earns, his Social Securi­ But to draw another $1.2 welcome guests. What bad happened, as the replay INSTANT COFFEE INSTANT COFFEE wHli$7.S0 AT uithSTiO lAT AT pwdoM nctainc AT ty pension is cut by $1. Under billion to $2.5 billion a year out One need only review CoseU’s per­ showed, was that a Browns defender psrdiiu eiduEm formance duti^ the New E ngl^- bad grabbed the jersey of the would- 'FRANKS FRANKS CNSM itm FRANKS FRANKS the Social Security subcom­ of the already nearly depleted NESCAFE iTIK IErS CHOHX Cleveland footbaU game to cite the be Patriots receiver, who otherwise mittee's proposal, the limit trust fund is asking more of the impossibUily of this preposterous probably would tme made the catch. would go to $4,500 next year, system than it can reasonably bashTeagne bam. As usual, he tried And the officials faUed to call the PALM OLIVE 50« OFF HEFTY KELL 0 G6 S then to $6,000 in 1979 and bear at this time. Even as it is, not only the patience of his captive holding penalty by which the Patriots 10 *3.99 *4.99 Sox. lUID TRASH BAGS FRUIT LOOPS beyond. the earnings ceiling will viewers but that of his partners, would have kept possession. Mr., __ WWW.-WI-CLOSE-UP I FYNTEX SANAA It’s estimated that the automatically go up to $3,240 Frank Gifford and Don Meredith. One waited in vain for Meredith to I IS “ .. .Congratulations! Congratulations! Congratulations!.. state the obvious, to wit, that even a change would affect about a next year, simply because of Says nothing COFFEE • . . 11OZ. Hall of Fame quarterback iTOOTIIPASTti TM£T USSU ONE COUPON PER FAMILY ONI COUKN KR CAMILV i ONEONC COUPON PERPIN FAMIIFAMILY 1UK wwrwn49 r»n reumiwi ^ _ This man has nothing to say, and ONE COUPON PfR FAMILY million and a half retirees and inflation. -O O PO THRU (V .T J ------O D O IU IU U I Q C I.1 .. insists on saying it. Insists? He sometimes throws an interception at I______ofiflAJurat ap r i.______qflup jiibu. u PEAS nomists is right, it was also the unemployment rates were the Senate floor. program. But there is much to be said against the centralization of the another setback for economic 40.6 per cent and 19.7 per cent iiiaiii 4»| LE G S system and against the guaranteed Help for home buyer? « common sense, though a respectively. Between 1950 and income program, both of which 35* 4SOI. 17 Ox. smaller one than it might have 1976, the minimum wage was -MEAT CORRAL- IMMCIUIMIK Most agree would be giant steps toward the com ­ WASHINGTON (NEA) - Internal been. By Martha Angle l Ar o SA raised nine times. Most citizens agree (a) the present plete welfare state.' In the latter documents from the files of the case, it is difficult indeed to unders­ and Robert Walters mSL U.S.O.A. CHOICE According to this school, welfare system is inequitable; (b) it Department of Housing and Urban U.SM tand why a single individual who is HKMirilNnl BREADCRUMBS each rise in the minimum Whether its impact on the is both costly and wasteful; and (c) it Development (HUD)reveal that the BONELESS BEEF B0NEUS8BEEF neither disabled nor aged should MNILDERBUK is far bettW to take able-bodied wage is directly translated into economy is beneficial or government privately confesses it earlier this year found a pattern of ti­ adults off welfare and place them in automatically get $1,100 a year of our a rise in unemployment among has done little or nothing to enforce a 3 / $ '| o o TOP baneful, the minimum wage is jobs. The question is bow to achieve tle insurers paying rebates, referral BOnOM ROUND tax dollars; or why a childless able- 1974 federal law designed to protect 29« fees, commissions and kickbacks to 7.28 ox. unskilled youths, mostly too important for changes in it (c) in a way that will eliminate bodied couple should automatically home buyers and sellers against attorneys, real estate brokers and OR minority youths, who tend to to be made routinely or problenns (a) and (b). receive $2,200. FRIENQS excessive settlement costs. mortgage lenders who were willing LMKCHOPS be the least skilled of the un­ automatically. Even if only The “ workfare” provison in the bill It is easy to believe that the The HUD documents legitimately to steer customers their way. skilled. approved by the Finance Committee nation’s biggest welfare and un­ P E A B E A N S SHM M a IMMST every few years, it deserves place much of the blame for years of Pay too much emk would apply to the nation’s largest employment problem is not a lack of Advocates of the minimum renewed scrutiny and debate inaction on the anti-consumer at­ welfare program — Aid to Families jobs, but a lack of jobs people are As a result, home buyers often pay wage say this is not true, or titude embraced by the ad­ by CcHigress. with Dependent Children (AFDC). willing to do. Take a look in almost up to 10 times as much as ought to be ministrations of former President 14 States adopting the program could any help wanted section of a reasonably charged for title 79* 28 ox. Richard M. Nixon and Gerald R. 12 ox. box searchers and insurance. And those require adults receiving assistance newspaper serving an urban area, , Ford. 1.59 searchers continue to be conducted STAOE COACH T h o u g h t to work off their benefit payments where these problems are the most But the previously unpublicized PALMOLIVE LIQUID d a d O A J IB U.S.DJL CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 1.09 lb. under an antiquated, decades-old unless they were ill, crippled, had a severe. materials also seek to justify a child under age six, or were caring procedures despite the availability of DISH DETERGENT B A R S O A P current practice under which a HUD WAYBEST FRESH GRADE A for an invalid. An estimated 1.5 more modern and less-expensive God provides for us daily streets to play. But after a while one Coddling alleged office already woefully understaffed would say that she bad to go home million to 2 million adults on AFDC methods. 22 ox. God provides for us daily. Wbat a Not helping at all in this regard is must divide its time and personnel could be put to work under the The federal law requires HUD to FAM ILY PAG wonderful truth. Israel's history because her mother had told her to between real estate settlement 79* a “-5/*1 the attitude of too many in govern­ be in by eight o’clock. Or a father program if all states adopted it. undertake a comprehensive in­ STEAKS - lb taught us this lesson so well. The ment and the media who coddle those issues and totally unrelated energy would whistle and a boy would have vestigation of current real estate U.8.DJL CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Jews have never been safe or secure, able to work but unwilling to take conservation concerns. HAND CARE PORK practices and to recommend except for rather brief moments in to leave. A mother would call and Jobs a key factor Report touching it off BREAST 55« jobs distasteful to them. The recent their history. Oftentime, it was others would have to go. The girl proposed changes which could save S A N t l A C TOP Quarter* with Wing* President Carter weighed in with importing of 3,000 Jamaicans to pick Touching off the controversy was a UYTEX GLOVES almost literally true that Israel went said, “ They would all go. It would get home buyers and sellers hundreds of his own welfare reform proposal two Elast Coast apples when growers in­ report recently issued by the CHOPS to bed at night not knowing if in the dark and I would be there alone, millions of dollars annually. ITALIAN STYLE months ago, however, and is fearful sisted they couldn’t find Americans Washington-based Housing Research (Scontar-Soirloln) morning she would still be a free na­ waiting for my father or my mother Tardy and slipshod B E r n i that congressional passage of the bill to do the job is a classic case in point. Group, a unit of Ralph Nader’s to call me in. They never did.” *2.9 9: STEAK - IX tion. The kings were judged not by The ■ Washington Post, But the report charges that HUD's 59« reported out by the Senate Finance Center for Study of Responsive Law, their immediate successes, but by And I thought to myself, God is not "implementation of the studies U.E.DJL CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Committee would take the steam out editorializing on the situation, said in which charges the HUD has failed to whether or not they trusted God and like that. He puts high demands upon expressly mandated by Congress has KRAFT of efforts to get his own plan through part: “ For most urban Americans, implement the Real Estate Settle­ preserved the loyalty of the people to us and seems more interested in been tardy, slipshod and uninspired. " BOTTM Congress. Carter’s revolutionary going to work as casual farm labor ment Procedures Act, passed by Him, But the Jews have given the making us great than in making us In one case, a study due one year ago NIAriRTRINE OUKJEUV package includes 1.4 million public constitutes a very long step Congress in late 1974 and amended in world two great religions, and they happy. But there comes a time when still has not been completed and the ISOZ.TWIN FAK 1.09 lb. service jobs, a training program to backward...Nobody wants to move early 1976. have taught us one of the most we know it is because He love us. The results probably won't be known until steer low-income persons toward the back down the ladder, even under the Although the department has 15,000 necessary lessons, namely, that discovery of God’s love for us is the the middle of next year. STEAK economic mainstream,, and a pressure of poverty.” employes, “ HUD has allocated three while we must face each new year in greatest experience we will ever 99* U.8.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Until and unless HUD moves 32 ox. guaranteed annual income. In a letter to the Post, Vhma Long people to (work on) real estate prac­ danger, we can also face it in faith. have. It means we can trust Him to vigorously, there is little prospect of 9S* Although Carter promised that his of Temple Hills, Md. undoubtedly tices — an impossibly small number Dietrich Bonhoffer was a German care for us and give us what we need CHICKEH COOP COLD CUTS DELI long-awaited plan would not cost voiced the sentiments of many to grapple with reforms in the mul­ reforming an industry which all too Christian imprisoned by the Nazis. every day. In this faith we live our often charges exorbitant prices for more than the current system — Americans in reply: “ ...Afiy job that tibillion dollar real estate industry,” FANTASTIC LYSOL SPRAY His writings from the concentration lives in confidence, knowing that He services which often aren’t even already running at about $27.9 billion would put food on the table and a roof the Nader group told HUD Secretary ROAST - A camp gave fresh insight into the deep cares. Right now God is calling you needed. WAYBEST FRESH PACKAGED annually — his program would add, over your bead cannot present a Patricia Roberts Harris in a letter U.S.DJL CHOICE BONELESS BEEF meanings of the Christian faith. In home: “Come and I will give you The irony of the situation is that by his own estimate, another $2.8 ‘very long step backward.’ I’ve accompanying its critical report. one of his letter he wrote, “ 1 believe rest.” the purveyors of countless goods and N - 1*1.49 billion to the nation’s welfare bill, for worked since I was 14, when I started Energy takes up staff 1201. FRANKS God will give us all the power we Milton S. Nilson, services often ■ costing only a few co(He a combined total of $30.7 billion. And, washing dishes in a restaurant. I did Half of the miniscule staff, one per­ need to resist in all the time of dis­ assistant to the pastor, applying a rule of thumb that virtual- dollars now are required by law to LEGS not consider it demeaning to clean up son full-time and another half-time, BAQQIE COLONIAL tress. But he never gives it in ad­ Trinity Covenant Church provide guarantees, warranties and VALQSIC after other people... has been detailed to work on the QuartM wing backs vance lest we should rely upon othet forms of consumer protection. MILD A BEEF problem of seeking state and local 0MP$ FOOP BAGS ROAST ourselves and not in HIM alone. He But the buyers and sellers of houses implementation of energy conserva­ (CXWTXII CUT) does not give it to us in advance and Pride in work costing $25,000. $50,000 or more are we have to receive it fresh every tion standards for newly constructed 53* lb. “ It is this kind of thinking that denied those rights. CHICKEN morning. Almanac housing, the report notes. W Ib. keeps so many people out of work. If -— LAMB SALE The critical study calls for the The steadfast love of the Lord you take pride in what you do, what 22 ox. 78 Ct GRUYERE traiisfer of the energy-related ac- never ceases does it matter what the job is; ilimAN FRESH Tty Lniled PrcHH Internaliunul having more than one wife at a time. CAMPBELLS N E A $ r S FRANKS His m^cies never come to an end; babysitting, ditch digging, domesticy'J‘” ^®**®**®*^” *®**|^P°*^'f*,?^ WHITE T ^ a y is Tuesday, Oct. 4, the 277th In 1927, Al Jolson starred in the for expansion o f the existing staff to They are new every morning; wm-k — or picking apples? PAMNENsim A I TONUitO SOUP day of 1977 with 88 to follow. “The Jazz Singer,” the fihit full- deal with real estate ■ settlement Great is Thy faithfulness. “ I do not see how picking apples The moon is near its last quarter. length talking movie. abuses. A - sociolojgist interviewed can be a step backwa^ from pover­ Ycft«rdaya 'The morning stars are Mercury, In 19 5 7 , Russia launched the fir$t HUD officials reject the argument, 55* 7 9 * lb. lb. some teen-agers regarding their im­ ty; there is nothing worse than pressions of their homes and parents. Venus, Mars and Jupiter and Saturn. man-made space satellite, called but they concede the legitimacy of W Ib. poverty unless it is the kind of mind •1 .50- 1 9 * Strangely enough, he discovered that There are no evening stars. “ Sputnik.” virtually all criticism^ ieveiled in the FISH DEPT. that refuses a job because-it is 2 5 yeurtt U((«» ' > SWEET LIFE Those bom on this date are under report. Among them: \ those who had been brought up per- ’beneath’ bini and would rather cry Town tops state in traffic death MORTON VKTORIAN the sign of Libra. m iA li CHOPS sM a S O missively were not appreciative of In 1976, Elarl Butz resigned as ‘injustice’ and ‘there’s no job for Protection for whom? safety rating. M N G $ Rutherford Hayes, the 19th presi­ that experience, and those who had Agriculture Secretary with an m e.’” Savings and loan associations, Center Thespians' “Kind Lady” BISCUITS il O O ® dent of the Unit^ States, was bora LilMBSHMKS FHIET beendiMipiined, were grateful for it. apology for having made what he Congress and Mr. Carter can con­ banks and other lenders of mortgage scores ft success. (MBB.\URai) '200 CL Oct. 4, 1822. This is actor Charleton a 8 9 « 14 One girl told the interviewer that she called the "gross indiscretion” of tinue to seek an answer to our funds frequently require home iO ^epm ago LAMB HECKS liy^ . in an apartment in a big city, Heston’s 53rd birthday. uttering an anti-black racial remark. GOD welfare mess. But, in m y opinion, buyers to pay for title insurance, Cafe Bros, asks the town to im­ ‘ l 4 lb. anp after supper in the summer the On this day in history: IAMB BREAST A thought for the day: Athenian Mrs. Long has already found it. even though it will principally mediately install storm sewers on- children on the block gathered in the In 1890, Mormons in Utah land whira serves as a watershed for PAPER GALLON writer Menander said, "We live, not • SCRIPPS LEAGUE NEWSPAPERS protect the lenders interest. Fun renounced polygamy, the practice of theC ase Bros. resriSroir." . as we wish, but as we can.” 1977 A Justice Departni<(nt Study ^ ..... /..J-,..,;.-, MANflMiarrEai BVBNINO h e r a l d . Manchester. Conn., Tues., Oct. 4. 1977 - PAGE SEVEN-A PAGE SIX-A - MANCHESTER KVENINO HERALD, 1 r. OiMni. Tues,, Oct. 4,1»77 ORCE Lynch to head MmVEST HILL N* savings league PACKAaESTWE LIFETIME Maatar Chtrs* • Bank AiMitewtl Robert P. Lynch, presi­ ORN: 8 iM to 8 m M0N«-UT. \i - 1 ^ ) V: SHIE dent of First Federal 'r^^Th i bUllbt b| ths eoflMst Js to Riok mBTf correct gsms winners than Eari YosI... Savings of East Hartford, OCTOBn lkkhm S K lim Ths objsot of tho contsst Is to pick mors corroet porno whnors titan Earl Voat... f '.^ h ^ p M M jM N d n d iilU itlw most bctrsel answer C m'MUUmiumio has been elected president MILSHIRE SIN Entriospleklno.mora and wMitho most oorroetanswarsiiffltlMoligttMo for tiookly 7^1 in HAHiUMf*«W.i3S ^hbMn by tht clossstHB43rBakar numbsr. m i64iVpW lffiKIT of the Savings and Loan priios. In oaso of a do, winnors wlll‘bo ehoson by tho cloafsi dadiriiakovihimibor. Hwhleiiisl number iH pbIM you thbik uiiii b« seorsd by any e 2rMbN|$«eB(NMI8m League of Connecticut. The Rqoular Prica W**'* fpicuiniici TltHbroakar nimibor Is tho highost numbor td pointt yontMm wIII bo'seoradlijr my > • SlABOOtaoBBtraHNneFiwebNl 14/34 announcement was made 'iilght gamti. All Bfitriiii or raasonabls facsImUies must » «* V $ 4 * * ono of tho toams In Monday night gams. All ontrlai or radabnibib lioslmlillos must • erd iir w


by 8 p.m. PrkUy. Tho Horald will be lUOpB. sole JutJgs of contsst ontrlsa. j j • jS ta S r league's annual convention ' A ma'J-8-- ' -W- -4 ^IML in Cherry Hili, New KING RANSOM SCOTCH N nefr^iiiM iii wipiiBisiiinMi Jersey. FIFTHS .f. rMi|iMMMI9MNpWMnMH Lynch, 52, will assume s p e c ia l price \r e IltdMtitiMtHftin ^^dtkmiAP his presidency of the $3 ■m billion league effective im- n » M - ’ 1 4 9 “ « P C 9 5 '14. (A|_____ loa I ______laim i * 7 " thediately. The league is Earl Odom Paul Marte made up of 36 member A. (0) A k H Ia savings and loan FLEISCHMAN WHISKEY associations throughout QUMTS , PRUIE the state. R^Prlco SPECIAL PRICE N o r t h e r n Following a rise through QDOSE i f t i i A'.:'. ■ the ranks of First Federal MProof ■ ■ m Costa names team Savings and Loan Associa­ Robert R. Lynch tion since 1952 when he to lead campai^ started as an assistant the Underground Record SMIRNOFF VODKA VEST treasurer. Lynch became Vault, vice president of the HALF8AU0H Mm hant QHt CerUflcates R*q.$40jO0 president of the organiza­ Merchant M l CortHIcates Connecticut On Line Com­ Reg.Teg. Price SPECIAL PRICE Earl Odom of 46 Bruce Rd. and Paul Marte of 176 W. tion in 1973. Under his WealilY Prizes Reversible - Tan to Orange, Navy to Orange, puter Center in Avon, a W e e & P r lio s Vernon St. have been named co-campaign managers for leadership the East Hart­ Sage Green to Orange. director of the Hartford so proof •12« A N ft A ... Rip-Stop Nylon Shell. Insulated Stand-Up Nicholas Costa, a Republican candidate for the ford association grew from a n A ^ . . . Automobile Club, a direc­ Manchester Board of Elducation. 3100,000,000 to $150,000,000 Collar. Slash Pockets have Velcro Closurea. tor of the Federal Savings O LD CROW /’A. Costa’s election committee will include Raymond Kor- in assets. League of New England, a Rm Price QUARTS busieskl, treasurer, and John Bailey, publicity chairman. Before joining First SPECIAL PRICE Merchants director of the East DOWN JACKETS worn M G' Odom and Marte said that Costa’s past and present Federal Savings, Lynch $049 Hartford Kiwanis Club » 5 « * work experience provides him with an awareness of the was a tax advisor to the so proof EARL and an incorporator of EA R L YO S T om Gortlflcatss Bin CarUHcatss need for quality education. Costa formerly taught at Connecticut State Farm $100 "S p b rib ^ Manchester Memorial Manchester High School and worked as an administrator Bureau Association. His OFC CANADIAN WHISKEY Sport* Editor 2 M A IN ST Hospital. CHARGE at Manchester Community College. He is presently an background in business FIFTH He is a past president of FARR’S IT associate professor of sociology at Greater Hartford started in 1949, when he Rm Price SPECIAL PRICE th e East Hartford Grand Prize Grand Prize Community College. OPEN MON. to SflT. to 9 P.M. r ^ '%IZ graduated with a B.S. from Chamber of Commerce, a 9 7 4 1 f f i o t Tel. 643-7111 or 646-3998 Babson College. past president of the East ■ SOproof V YOST L ^ J L ± : Lynch lives in East Hart­ Hartford Kiwanis, a A U n ilC U WITHOUT TAX ford with his wife Rebecca. former trustee of Babson A U PniCCS SUBJECT TO CHANOI PER UQUOR COMMISSION PREDICTIONS ■ ■ ■ Rec Department Their son, R. Stephen, is College and a former 'WPP FKid This Weeks Games employed by a corporate member of the Advisory 1. San Franelaco to top Atlanta Find This Weelt8 Games 1. Sen Prefieiace IS finance firm in New York Council to Manchester 2. Cincinnati ovar Qraan Bay 2. ClnrinniU AGWAY outlines program City, and their daughter, Community College. In ad­ 3. Dallas to halt SL Louis 3. OiMee fS . Susan, is a teacher in dition, Lynch remains ac­ In The Ads On These « *oe------In fho Ads On These Massachusetts. Aside from 4. Minnasota to adgo Detroit s Minnmmvni 1 9 M ADAM ,. for winter season tive in Boys Scouts of 5. Donvor to atop Kansas City 5. Denver to his First Federal ac­ America, the YMCA and T R U S T ME 0. Baltimora to doloat Miami S. BeWmare to tivities, Lytich is president Community Chest. In 1960, Four Pages. Fill Out F|lir PAges. Fill Gilt WHEN I SAY The Manchester Recreation Department’s indoor and director of First he was the recipient of the ' 7. Butlalo to topple Jota 7. Buflaletoto( ♦699.00 IS winter recreation program will begin Monday, Oct. 10 Eastern Corporation, Jaycees Distinguished Ser­ 3. Oakland ovar Clavaland S. Oakland evfr and run through March 31 at the East Side Rec at the president and director of vice Award. 0. QIants to got past Phlladsiphia 9. aianla to and SiMd In... A GOOD 10. Pittsburgh to nip Houston Coupon and Send In... ho. PHtaburgh to' PRICE FOR Community “ Y ” and at school facilities used forrecrea- 11. San Olago gats nods ovar 11 tion programing. . San plage BNii A W ATER The West Side Recreation Center will not be open this Haw Orlaans - t SOFTENER. winter because the building is being tom down and a new 12. Naw England to bounce SoatUo 112. NeM BnglMd recreation facility and addition to Washington School is 113. Washington roils ovar Tampa live wmwrangmiran B u s in e s s being constructed. 14. Loa Angalas to whip Chicago. |14. Loa Angalae to «Mp PiAago. The Men’s and Women’s Vollyball Leagues will be moved to Rling Junior High School and the West Side OFHCUL ENTRY FORM OFFKUL EHTRY FORM Youth Basketball Leagues will play at Verplanck School Product specialist DapoaH at The Maneheater Herald or Poet Marked by S P.M. 'V Oapodt at Tha Manohaetar Herald or Poet Marked by S P.M. until the new recreation facility is completed. 10. (A) nttalaafli al (0) Houstoa Friday — 18 Braburd Place, Mancheeiar. A variety of activities is offered at the recreation Friday — IS Brainerd Place, Mancheetor. centers and schools such as basketball, volleyball, Thomas H. Johnston III of Hebron has become product bowling, Ping-Pong, pool, swimming and various table specialist, GP/duroids, at Rogers Corp. TH E AGWAY A B A B Tie Breaker A B A B Tie Breaker GP/duroids are a line of gasketing materials used by games. 1 .. ... □ □ ...... □ □ N u m b e r 1 ...... □ □ 11 ...... □ □ N u m b e r East side R ec: 22 School St. Monday through Friday 6 the automotive Industry. 2 .. ... □ □ 1 2 ...... □ □ 2 ...... □ □ 1 2 ...... □ □ p.m. to 10 p.m. and Saturdays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. A 1970 graduate of ( ^ o Wesleyan University with a will give you 3 .. ... □ □ 3 ...... □ □ 13/ ...... □ □ Ckinununity ”Y”: 79 N. Main St., Monday through bachelor’s degree in economics, Johnston obtained a the BEST D E A L ... 4 .. ... □ □ 4 ...... □ .□14 '..... □ □ FIIEE F ri^y 6 pjn. to 10 p.m. and Saturdays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. master’s degree in business administration from the 5 .. ... □ □ AGWAY ^JSN«1fc Recreation activities are offered at the following University of Hartford last year. Before joining Rogers 8 .. ... □ □ ! □ UMIT 2 COUPONS PEM PEBSON Automatic Water Conditioner '' earlier this year, he had b e ^ division manager, group UmT 2 COUPONS PEI PEMON tf SH9 schools: 7 .. ... □ □ • ’ ' '* 'i*” •' 7 ...... a . life claims, with the Hartford Insurance Group. ONLV S 3 3 4 M Manchester High School: 134 E. Middle Tpke. 8 .. ... □ □ ■'S' V' 8 ...... □ □ N a m e ...... Brookfield St. entrance. Monday, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.. Ad­ Johnston and his wife, Susan, live on Brighton Rd., 9 .. ... □ □ Hebron, with their two sons, Thomas IV, 7, and Richard, ■ ■ - ■ 0 ...... D D Addreaa ...... ■ s M M ir vanced Lifesaving; Wednesday; 7 to 9:30 p.m., open 10 .. ... □ □ □ □ 2. 10 P h o n e ...... UCxxl 161,000 swim; Friday, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., open swim. (Children Oram Capacity must be accompanied by an adult). Merchants elect officers OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE AT Buckley School: 250 Vernon St. Tuesday and Thursday 6 :-S, Celebrate PRICES AS LOW AS S2Q9 95 to 9:30 p.m. Officers were eiected Sunday for the Connecticut ' V ■ •‘ V i Waddell School: 163 Broad St. Monday, Wednesday and Retaii Merchants Association at its annual meeting in ■- tU ’-kiv- Mi > AGM IAY - TIuMtii SpuiitUb Thursday 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Southbury. Nathan Rale School: 160 Spruce St. Tuesday and Elected from firms with Manchester area associations U L (HMLIFYMC ENTRES W U K EUOBU FOR DiraES mu K EUOBU FOR Wednesday 6 to 9:30 p.m. were Lawrence J. Davidson, of D&L Stores, Inc., New 2. (A) iBiim I lay Bowers School: 141 Princeton St. Britain and F. William Pfeiffer, J.C. Penney Co., Monday and Thursday 6 to 9:30 p.m. Meriden, both re-elected as directors for three-year Verplanck School: 126 Olcott St. Monday and Thursday terms. CLOSED SUNDAYS 13. (A) I at (t) Taava Day 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. , Martin Broder of Martin, Ltd. was elected as a con­ Mon., Tuaa„ v>* AGWAY Dling Jr. High School: 229 E. Middle Tpke. Monday gregational district vice-president. WacL, Fri. STOKIMUM: through Thursday 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Adult Basketball and Duncan M. Holthausen, vice-president of M84HBy*FrtR8r NEW STATE RD. 9*6 Volleyball League play only. Youth Basketball registra­ Bloomingdale’s, Stamford, was elected president of the . V 1. i i i - mMIDHEITER ^ Thura. S-8dN) tion will be held at the East Side R ec, Community “ Y ” association. «ine PnrtMpiting Merchants Oh This Page SaiS-SHW l:IS AM-«rSS PM Spendable At Any Of The Participating Merchants j On This Page ^ Tal643rD123 v and Verplanck School Oct. 25 through Oct. 28 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. ’I%ere will be only Youth BAsketball League games Commuter buses set record at Verplanck School. ’There will be no Youth Open The state Department of Transportation’s express Basketball. commuter bus program experienced a banner week — THE TO 77 AUTO PMT8. flic. setting a new weekly passenger record and passing the 5 - m - 1 ------1 W • - ' i Westowq^^ljarmacy, Inc. When the schools are closed because of holidays million mark in accumulative ridership — during the DAVIS FAMILY RESTAURANT vacations and storm days, there will be no Recreation week of Sept. 19-23. JS*! Hanford Road ..C ^ Programs at the schools. Schools are closed Columbus At the same time, according to state Transportation ■ ■ U C l l B Maru hester, Connccticul 06040 Day, Oct. 10. ’There is no towel service at any recreation center or Commissioner James F. Shugrue, the Burr Comers run H i sreeurbuliaets w L 643-5230 -L e A J i school, ’hiose wishing to take showers where shower between Manchester and Hartford yielded its long held top position to the Enfield bus in passenger figures. The u iC A im rs ’-'^^RDAD facilities are available must provide their own towel and Enfield buses carried 5,587 passengers during that week INTRODUCTORY soap. compared to 5,567 riders on Burr Corners buses. RRAHD NEW 1977 ’The Recreation Department winter brochure offers a “These are three significant milestones in our express OFFin more detailed list of programs and times, and is commuter bus program,” said Shugrue. “ Not only do HSEMUKUET available at the Recreation Department Office, Garden these programs represent money savings for the % TON PICKUP ■‘. X Grove Rd. or any recreation center. passenger, but a recent Congressional study concluded For FBBt Starts that express bus runs are the most energy-efficient of $M£! W i t h o u t ^ ^ public transportation systems.” The express commuter If SHilllrid^i;./ bus program, which includes 16 runs between the urban Provonts FubI centers of Hartford and New Haven and outlying com ­ lettiic Well] munities, was started on Jan. 17, 1972. Lino Froozo- Swim session WITH THESE Up. , I^M' LUNCHI^ SPECIALS 1- Mao’! Oas Una AnUfraazalMlpt will begin Oct. 10 Public records ■ ' ■ : m pr*v*et tun sytlam Iraait-up. MONDAY ^ SATURDAY 1 & H proltcia agalnM Mailing due Warranty deeds 11 A.M.-4 P.M. EA. Mtdsn Rlndi BMUdMs cure'so surely. .'retire so, ' B.-tg eartMaiMer. M/W and K hMpa ,The Mandiester Recreation Department will hold Cora E. Irons to Stephen A. Nettleton and Nancy J. « . w I at (0)1 N KaaptlwtuMiyalamgWnTMt swim lessdn registration for the first session of swim a t e : swiftly.... M you are up and sfound in days instead jg product ibaorba condantaddn Tomaselli, both of Blast Hartford, property at 86-88 6'/4 Foot Fleetside Body, 6 cyl., standard transmla- VEALPAHMESJUI ...... *2.15 of weeks of costly convalescence. Li^ of income is M and tnoittura buUd- MMauil at least 52 indies tall. Above Sarvod wHh Baksd Potato « Baled ModuM.iM.'iiwsr i;iv;^.,iagomfflandad tor uoa in Mthar $14,000. SPECIAL PRICE •3840 VHF/UMF’UMf>^es5i % 'J- lafMad or unlaadad gasoline or uClasses meet twice A week for five weeks. OPEN HOT ROAST RBPMrtmiTiiqHnTTun wwfgywss.. dMdMtngInaa. 'i Blakely R. McNeill and Margaret F. McNeill to Robert Mcthsitiwose ’ Classes are as follows; B. Boyd Jr., property at 131 Woodslde St., $^,250. M m w m m m m ..... tniMrial. ^r!v;v - 'h r-.; MondaYand Friday, 8:15-6:45, beginners; 6:45-7:15, In­ Charles W. Parish and Maebeth M. Parish to Howard PAflRAMIRIIEHMtMRYE N O T 9 TO C K I LIMITED fimE termediates. G. Huschka and Cynthia J. Huschka, property at 116 *"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY A r k u tlT HELP ’Tuesday and Thursday, 6:15-6:45, beginners; 6:45-7:15, Shepard Dr., $59,000. CompM* Lunehtoa Mtnu from 11.00 - UM FOR THE •IJS advanced beginners; 7:15-7:45, adult. Laurel A sm lates to Stanley Georges, John Johns and l a f t t l R I, HARTFORD ROAD SPEED QUEEN UNE)(PECTED ONLY Wednesday and Saturday, 6:15-6:45, advanced James Petrldes, property on Spencer St., $73,801. * ..*» V LAUNDRY bedlnnaA; 6:46^7:15, swjmmers; 7:15-7:45, advanced f m PnOBUM 1 2 » i i Marriage lleensea DlHMiH SPECIALS MO WAITIMQ. r DAYS A WEEK ' V swunmers. . v ' .Constantine Tbeofanidis, Mt. Vernon, N.Y., and Susan . ’K MOM.« Thura. 4 P.lf . • P.M. ” WHENHBNVDU dm.v Saturday, 10:00-10:30; advanced beginners; 10:30-11:00, C a n t •4 .. T E. Smith,-260ficott Dr., Oct. 29 at Church of the Assump­ swimmers; 11:00-11:30, advanced swimmers. CHEVROLET APPono 'ro > tion. 11. w m snsBBB John T. McManus Jr., Fltchvllle, and Lynn B. Knight, D R Y 10 * M s i Noriiridi, Oct. 9 at South United Methodist Church. opsM cRMwrwd 1 7 6 !B u F in z AUTO PAIITG . New trade name 1229 Main S L , M a i d ^ 6464464 “O"- EdiNsffMS Uvo*- 75« ISO CENTER ST. f RM d Herald Ads Country Investments Inc., doing business as The Body OPEN EVES TIL 0 e THURS. TIL S e SAT. TIL S 11-0* MMnESia 640^7 '■4^. MANCHESTER seea-ieei Shop, 925 Main St. o B f u i p is£ riff. M W M l M M i i i ( ' '• ,-i PAGE EIGHT-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERAU), ManchesttrrQ)i«M Tue8.r Oct,4.1W7 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Oct. 4, 1977 - PAGE NINE-A TURNPIKF TV & APPUANCF SAYS Peck to manage 'F'irGstonc Admitted car thief gives tips Diana campaign SmCE 1944 F S NASSIFPS, OF COilRSE! on how to frustrate crooks Frederick E. Peck Sr. of Registrar of Voters since IT’S YOUR MONEY___ 756 North Main St. has 1960. noseirPileN Ml PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - B he been named campaign Others named to Diana’s Wilintrt: MAKE THE MOST OF IT information may stop others from thiefs won’t go under the hood to look mrAaslA really wants it, a professional car for a problem,” Graham says. manager for William J. campaign committee are losing their cars,” Graham wrote. Be Bill thief will find a way to steal yotir (»r. Diana, a Republican can­ former Mayor James Farr Urn • B£ST PRICES • BIST BfiJWD • BIST StfiVICt He sent along a list of tips to help Gas lock effective M l didate for the Manchester as principal campaign But common sense and a few sim­ people guard against the loss of a car — “A gas lock is also effective.” treasurer; Attorney Vin­ ple recommendations from an ad­ to thieves using the simplest of tools Eloard of Directors. Peck flOPKHVeER* AUON ' ^ *4‘fx]rtt|auoHLndb — “So is a dog.” has been Republican cent L. Diana as deputy mitted car thief could frustrate most — dent pullers, screw drivers, So-called "crook locks” which lock campaign treasurer; 6. m Manl al (■) laMiaara crooks. needle-nosed pliers or bobby pins. the brake pedal and steering wheel former State Comptroller ADIDAS PI0NEERSX450Receivtf $ 1 9 Q 9 t 2-$mb 'T ve seen car thiefs (sic) want a He suggests; can be easily removed if the thief and former Mayor Nate ISWAmFERCHANNaRMS ' ' Jkiafr 9 9 car so bad that they’d steal a tow Keep the keys lifts the brake and pushes down on Agostinelli and former TIGER WASHRR truck and use it to bring the car to an the steering wheel, Graham says. isolated place so the ignition could be — Never leave your keys in the car, State Senator and former ,Tjf!>IOWMIT even in your driveway. “Over 30 of my cars had crook locks PUMA p LET IC worked on,” writes John Graham. Deputy Mayor Dave , — Replace knobby lock buttons on on them.” PIORgRPt-lMU;. t MK The 20-year-old Lowell, Mass., Odegard as co-issues and BtnoriM car doors with a “slip lock” stem Graham said he was placed in a CONVERSELY native mailed a letter to United publicity advisors; Carol Ip that cannot be manipulated from the Massachusetts juvenile facility at Press International about a recent F. Bolin as chairperson of SPOT-BILT mvNLVESliRCORO outside by a thief with a coat hanger. age 9 for truancy and has been in article concerning the growing telephone canvassers; Leo — “An alarm will always put a trouble since 13, gaining more crime F. Diana as, dinner chair­ GOLA problem of thieves who dismantle knowledge each time he was sent to a cars and sell the parts, giving scare into a car thief, but it may not man; and Mary Mistretta FOOTWEAR always prevent your car from being new facility. PIOREER PL-115D^ motorists and the Insurance industry as youth coordinator. and More stolen. It is useful.” TaiMli BtO- V n N M ’tH. A7t-1S a multi-million dollar headache. Learned in jail "The Town of 'M.4D Bleokwell — Install a hidden switch that must “I was taught how to steal cars, Manchester is fortunate to loHfdbttok Fhie 11.72 W rites from prison F.E.T.end be flipped before the car will start. break into houses, rob people, con have a person of Bill $79315 oMtln. The letter came from the Rich­ — When leaving the car, open the and manipulate,” he says. “I don’t Diana's caliber, one of two toStpLTB "A** size S-rib deelgn. mond, Va„ state penitentiary. hood and disconnect one end of the beli. a petty thief or any other non- people from the town who GYM SUITS, RRknrRR “I’ve gotten away with over 200 car coil wire. habiiual offender can be have served on the state thefts and 1 figure, just maybe, my “The car won’t start and most rehabilitated amongst the well- level, willing to seek re- MANCHESTER and SUPPLIES 1. W aaaNlaaimaaRl Bln BtookwaU WhHawan F.8.T. known criminals in prisons and election to help and serve CALDOR PLAZA, TOLUNO TPKL A78-13 Sisaa SttJS 81.72 jails.” the people of Manchester," TEL 646-8384 asM B78-13 tIJt 1.82 He is serving a five-year-term in Frederick E. Peck Sr. Peck said. MAM HK.>TfR C78-14 UM UM 2.01 D78-14 MsM MM 2.09 A b o u t to w n the Virginia prison for car theft. a. (A) PMIaMpMa al (I) Haw Vaife Oianla E78-14 RMi tIM 2.23 Junior high school teacher Irene F78-14 MM im N aarE t MsM 2.37 Tedrow of Hudson, Mass., has Check Our SALE on G78-14 ■ SSJS Stas 2.53 Manchester Grange will meet tonight at 7; 30 in the Robbins Room H78-14 SiM MM worked with Graham. She said he Willhide opposes HI-RISE 2.73 Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Grange Hall. of the church. v t t i p l k e G78-18 ssja MM 2.59 made a sincere effort to straighten H78-1B AIM MM 2.79 The Third and Fourth degrees will be GOLF & TENNIS NOW! 2irBoy/eiri TT.l K \l-;m .N 9 A m iA N (K S L78-15 UM SSJO 309 out for 2 Vs years while on parole in charter revision OPEN MONDAY Nag. •88.09 conferred. A potluck wW be served An adult Bible study will be con­ s TECH THRU FRID.W AS prioee pkn lex end old tire. lOe m (o«p a at 6; 30 p.m. ducted Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Zion Massachusetts. 4 Paul Willhide, a Republican candidate for the I &.\TIRUAY 273 W. MIDDLE TPKE., MANCHESTER lOa « io8r ■ NOW! Evangelical Lutheran Church. Made a mistake Manchester Board of Education, has said that no changes • STEREO Open Dally 8:30 to 8:00 — Thurt til 9:00 DankeTs South Windsor fire, bic. should be made in the section of the Town Charter that | [00 Set. 9:00 to 5:00 The council on ministries of North “However, he made the mistake of deals with conflict of interest. *’-‘-‘r-fl'Tiiipplugnis_ -n-Mn»1xwn— Budget to 36 Months 1281 JOHN FITCH BLVD. (Rto.5) United Methodist Church will meet A service of the Holy Eucharist, leaving the state for Virginia where HASSIFF ARMS , N - /:,- , g a a . ^ 1 tonight at 7 at the church. Rite II, is scheduled for Wednesday he sought a residence and employ­ The Board of Directors is considering the formation of I **'•*•^•4 Maea ¥.r»leh--—^ _ IN DOWNTOWN HUNCNESTER • 047-9128 ' WeMM.Hr.r4.tM.Mia EalUI4.T«»-It7U X.rsrt.h.Mr.|«M at 10 a.m. at St. Mary’s Episcopal ment, violating his parole,” she said. a charter revision commission to review the conflict-of-1 FnAd lAVAWAV ALAHI interest regulations.. The board of Christian concern of Church. “A few months passed and he “For years town officials have operated successfully I Center (Congregational Church will couldn’t make it by himself so he with this standard by following the dictates of their con­ This Fan. meet tonight at 7:30 in the Federa­ Scandia Lodge No. 23, Vasa Order bought a bus ticket home. He missed science,” Willhide said. “ Now, suddenly, several Insulspray lt*s Y O U R tion Room of the church. of America, will meet ’Thursday at the bus, couldn’t wait another two or Democrats have apparently chosen not to seek re- GIVE YOUGSELF loepiaMdalioia. ■ w a ^ r i NOWHERE, BETTER 7:30 p.m. at Emanuel Lutheran three hours, and stole a car. election to the Board of Directors because of a question lit BUYS IHSSLE-FRS WTO SEMGE Catechetics Classes of Concordia Church. Herbert Bengtson will show “ He is desperately trying to of conflict of interest, and the Democrats want to revise | — money — NOWAY Lutheran Church will meet tonight at slides of Manchester. Refreshments rehabilitate himself. Now he is 20 the charter.” ABREikKTMISF/lU.. I* FOR FOR M O R E GOOD YEARS COMPLETE 6;h) in the Sunday School wing. will be served. years old and sees no future at all,” N 0 n a v . . Miss Tedrow said. “He wants to Willhide, who is presently a member of the Board of | canyi»jgel;iMter BETTER IN YOUR CAR... Directors, sees no reason for any change. why was The Mothers Club of Center St. Mary’s Episcopal Church Guild share his negative knowledge to help "The charter is quite clear on this subject. As one might I wHh an ARMSTRONG m than at BERNIE'S LIVING! t. W aeleeN4(jN 8ppii| ^ Congregational Church will meet will meet Thursday at 11 a.m. the people.” expect, a person holding office shall be restricted in any [ Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. in the Rob­ Members are asked to bring a "Tm not looking for attention or business -transactions with the town. All voters unders­ NO WAX FLOOR OPTICAL bins Room of the church. sandwich and dessert. Beverages sorrow or a pat on the shoulder for tand this. Any changes would only serve to liberalize this | 7. m Nnr TMft Jala al (■) laRalo i t ? LiAe & N C|pR9 will be provided. Members are being patriotic,” Graham wrote. standard,” he said. .‘rs : a r ; ; | The diaconate of Center reminded to bring their articles for "Tm just looking for a way to say. Congregational Church will meet the October gift table and fish pond. I'm sorry’." He said that the real reason people do not run for office I ■Hm flNT at is because of the commitment of time and effort rather | ahriialprical You waele money every dey you well to IneulaM - herd ' than the fear of conflict of interest. eerned dollart that eaep rIgM Ihrough your empty «eUe. •3*» And with energy pricae conUnually on the riae, yeur FALL OPENING "Let each candidate decide for himself. Don’t create I SUNDIAL money diuppatre (eater every day. ContplelP cheeeie fubitoetion end oti chenge (up SERVICE loopholes, let the charter stand on this issue,” Willhide | H |M iU |N caiT af- to 8 qte. of name brand 10/40 grade oM) to help OSHA proposes regulations said. kri a Rmt. m ensure long wear and MnoaHi, quiet parior- f t i w i w m i apW ImU h a mance. Ineludee HgM Iruekaploei Fhone lor ap> itfltd dtcaratar-tifi Let IniulCorp help put that money back Into your pocket SEE... on cancer-causing chemicals by Iniulaling your home Mllh Borden patented Ineutapray Director candidat* Ipem Iniuletion. Intuleprey loam flile your wall cavHiM to !J.ltl||L,i U8 for all your optical needs ■tt I N*«naG M WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ad­ only 17 of an estimated 2,000 aad Nwa yaa was I •top expenilve healing end cooling toe'eei. Your home also intends to use for pesticides and becomea more comlortoble to live Tn arid more ” ministration Monday proposed to suspected cancer-causing chemicals. dtaa. A km iMar aeonomical to live with. skin hazards. hits landfill fees caAiii yia wart Frant^M Mgflamit • EYE GLASSES • CONTACT LENSES regulate cancer-causing chemicals in liie new proposal outlines what "For too long OSHA has had to deal Carl Zinsser, a Republican member of the Manchester industry and prevent cancer among evidence the government will use to with each chemical hazard on a Board of Directors who is seeking re-election, has • HEARING AIDS • SUNGLASSES American workers. classify cancer-causing chemicals substance-by-substance basis. " criticized again the proposed landfill fee schedule and km^ prkad aa-*u $ 1 0 8 9 Occupational Safety and Health and determine permissible exposure Gifg, iNidM dicioalif Why IntulCorp? Our eicluelve warranty provMooyou the Emergency Repair Service Marshall said. said that he would vote against “this unjust tax on p/tkm, ticWai aim. proleclion only eipert* can give. Aeeurenca of t |ob 1(T DIAGONAL Administration officials predicted levels. It also sets forth three model Any chemical could be classified as Manchester residents.” profetilontlly done by our hilly Ineurad orewe. Al In- the proposed blueprint for controlling rules that OSHA can issue by simply Saabaari eulCorp, we tland behind our work, and our cuatomere Our Qoodyaar axparta wW anaiyaa and oorraot "confirmed carcinogen" under this A fee schedule was passed by the Board of Directors in eland behind ua. JlENERAL ELECTRIC attonnent. to bieraaaa Ora mMaifa'and Imprmfa OPTICAL carcinogens in the work place will “filling in the blanks" with the name plan, on the basis of either animal or July, but problems developed in the enforcement and •tooring, u4ng pradMOT oqiAMtpiiL Oflar good have more impact on industry than of a carcinogen. human data. Officials estimate there charging of the fees. on any U.t. iiiada ear, aaetodtoN fcoal wha4 anything else the controversial agen­ "The sad fact is that over 1,000 are nearly 100 chemicals that could HMTACWm BppoMiwiiimr Zinsser recommended that the board review the fee CaH us today end aek lor the hill story on how InsulCerp cy has done in its 6-year history. Americans die everyday from cancer be classified as confirmed car­ policy, and the board will do so at its Tuesday night I REG. 14.95 can help you eave. Juel lor Helaoing to ua; «w priN M p : The plan probably cannot be im­ — 370,000 a year,” said OSHA chief cinogens as soon as the plan is meeting. ' 10% ofl the price, CaH right oow — you cael eftord to ’ i.y. $jQg INSTALLED ONLY» i i " plemented for at least a year, Eula Bingham. “Leading cancer finalized. A revised fee schedule has been prepared by Jay Giles, so. YD. 10. m PltMMrfh BimilMIStM following hearings and revisions. In­ researchers have attributed over 60 OSHA intends to require industry director of public works, but Zinsser said that he would UP TO 9x12 PREPARATION EXTRA dustry was expected to delay it even percent of these cancer cases to en­ to reduce worker exposure to con­ vote against this proposal. CALL THE BEST^ G O O D ^^EAR longer by fighting it in court. vironmental factors. I believe the firmed carcinogens to the "lowest He said that the reason given for passing the fee CARPET Free Eetimelwe! Low Prioee ! l i e proposal marks the first time time has come to implement a com­ feasible level. " and those chemicals schedule is that the board sought to keep out-of-town AND 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU., OSHA has developed a uniform prehensive program to prevent with known substitutes will be residents from using the dump. system for regulating a whole class cancer in the work place." banned entirely." FLOOR ’*3 main ST. PHONE 643 1 191 EASTBROOK MALL “It would appear to me that we are, in fact, punishing MANCHESTER MANSFIELD - TEL 456-1 141 of worker-hazards instead of simply Labor Secretary Ray Marshall con­ All other chemicals will be grouped the people of Manchester and not the out-of-towners,” he TEMPLE’S COVERING curred with the idea uf,standardizing 3 2 8 W. MIDDLE TFKEto M h ^ ^ setting exposure limits one-by-one into three additional categories — said. “Many Manchester residents have told me that they PLAZA for specific substances. the regulations of whole classes of 302 M A I N S T . CAU 191 MAIN ST Phone 643.1900 270 constitution plaza suspected Carcinogens, chemicals refuse to bring their trash to the dump now and instead MANCHESTER, CONN HARTFORD - TEL 527-5913 ’The agency now has standards for work hazards — an approach OSHA for which there is insufficient will let the town pick up all their trash.” MANCHESTER OPEN DAILY a-« THUR.. FRI. 9-9 643-6662 I N S U L C d l l t 848- 8N 1 87S -3394 643-5189' I B evidence of carcinogenicity and This will add to town taxes because of increased OUT OF TOWN CALL COLLECT S96 MIUIARO AT. MANCHESTBI, ^ N . | •MM m t; THi «r Tws. B i«T. nu s 4. (Al O M nN aim i chemicals not found in the work charges for refuse pickup, he said. place. Zinsser suggested that to keep out-of-towners from Dillon Ford Introduces using the dump the town should monitor vehicles as they enter or include landfill permits in the annual mailing of vehicle taxes. High court ends “The bottom line is that the Democratic-controlled MMIGHESTGR w e m u CLEAN board passed an unjust ordinance in July over strong 8. (8) OaUand al (8) davalaito F I E S i n Republican opposition and a public that did not want it,” ‘lobster war’ Zinsser said. FdURWHOL Lito Mode Ibed Cin Imported from Germany by Ford 18WH|NM n8i A. 1977nvNMMlth WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court Monday ItrtiMlWaNON formally ended the "lobster war” between Maine and URIVE CENTER M E N ’S SH O P fNn Sport {Small Fury) SGUenflae, .1 Door Hsidtog. AwmiUc, pow« aotomaUc, power steering, power New Hampshire, but their offshore boundary remains as H igh court to rule pum sahm, sir coo- brakes, air condUk»iii|, ragiafe rack, ro^ other eitrai. List price indefinite as ever for the fisherman setting his traps. OPEN M A N ik itim VNNNON ■ •jgk*8. tool IW(, kalsKs ol The long-running squabble over 2,300 acres of sea bot­ : OPIN MON.4AT^'V OPNNMON.-PNL ' ... new maS. on cross-ownership scons tom — prime fishing waters for lobsters—generated gun­ 8 to 9 DAILY • fcso.'iist ItkOO-MO < MiaUi *448B ' ip 8 a w * 4 7 5 0 TURFBUII^DER THUN. TIL 0 P.M. V iOAT. TIL 8:10 fire and arrests at sea in 1973. Eventually the two states Washin gton (UPD — ’The supreme Court, taking up to davalop thick, gragn iawna. 8 to 6 SAT. V sought to have their private war settled directly in the a multi-billion-dollar question, agreed today to rule IDTICli^ilor Supreme Court. TarfBaiAtr rag. , NOW S. (A) iM tolM iniLUali 1877 PlyNMNiSi Voliro whether newspapers must give up ownership of broad­ 5000 $q, ft Qutoin 1 door Com. Vtajl roof, 8. (A) (Weagi al (I) H Louis Mter going through hearings before former Justice cast stations located in the same city. 17Va Ibi. 8.46 8.9s 1 Dost HaiUlog. BsnUM Stack air rondlltniilm, aaloiMUc. power Tha Ford Flasta outsold every new car nameplata aver Tom Clark, who was a p p o in t special master in the The justices will hear arguments later this term on iAsOa, an nsf, sir rwMmiaikn. ■toorlM, radio. Carrioa bdaaca of case, the states agreed on a settlement which the court I 10.000 $q. It MUmak, pamr stasttai. ponr Chnrslar warraatjr. Introduced In Europe, based on sa lM In the first six appeals from a lower court decision that could result in thei 344/!ilb& 15,49 12.95 CITGO GAS “YQUB JiA N ■8pMii vIM* Tool. month, even surpassing tha most popular cars from approved. The decree required placement of markers or breakup of up to 150 newspaper-broadcast combinations] 15.000 aq. It 8 p 8 o w '4 4 M Volkswagen, Renault and Flatl navigational aids to mark the disputed boundary. in 44 states. lM a W * 4 6 M S lV d Ib t. 21.95, 17.95 But as a finale to the whole controversy. Attorneys Their ruling this winter or next spring may affect General Joseph Brennan of Maine and David Souter of future ownership of an estimated 60 cross-owned televi­ ADVIUIGED EUROPEIUIENGIEERING New Hampshire told the court they investigated methods sion stations, 135 AM radio stations and 96 FM stations 1878 9o8|O A a^’ 1878 PlyoMNiHi for accomplishing this task and had decided it was too valued in excess of $2 billion. SGOTTS Dvrtir n o n i n DRIVE T R O O N expensive. : GNOtOMUMpO .1 Door Coapa, 1 cyllndar, Markets in Baltimore, Chicago, Dallas, S t Louis \ rleylhMtar,' air coadlUsniM, Indicating the limits on nautical charts to accompany SPHiADER ta4(Wille,pBiw(ilisrtX9.>.'^-. totomUc, pomr staarlii, radio, Washington D C., Shreveport, La., and New York are Gabriel dtreoadUoataf. im RRp M M I^ ^ the final decree will be a sufficient publication of the among those where the impact could be felt. Many • Ni^Mipi wWTwW. « 8 o w * 3 5 9 B court’s decision, they said. smaller cities also could be affected. One survey found EASY TO SERVICE The decree,which the court approved in a final order, with precision How y /i 7. Ill llIV Tllft 1M ir tm M W 8 tree-quarters of existing combinations are locally owned. control. Sturdy r m ALL YOUR 4x4 NEEDS embodies the states’ agreement as to location of the mid­ Last March 1, the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the steel construction , PARTS and ACCESSORIES v A Minglen p test drive dle of Piscataqua Harbor. District of Columbia upheld FCC rules barring future .46 MN miir can snow yyou c wh^ wHh Epoxy finish. REPAIRS and INSTALLATIONS,^, ^'1878 OoN|0 Dirt ^ 1878 M |0 CoraM ' joint ownership of newspaper and broadcast stations in Model PF>1. It will : irimtogid-lw Sadia. Air tm- Fiesta is Europe's the same city. ■* 11, (A| Sm pilNp k 9 ) i m HilMM r - -S p o rt GONPO" dltloalif, aatsmallc, powar 34MP6 0T r lest for yeert. Sxtaawlk, ndta, pasw brikss, itcarlaf, powar Jirilias, radio, *EPA '’aatimates. Your most successful But the three-judge court also decided it was improper dtosMscNMisSIkM. vlayl roof. Balaaco of Chryskr. Supreme Court lets stand for the FCC to exempt 90 per cent of all existing co-1 REG.29.95 Vamnty. mileage may vary depen­ new car in history. . If you think ygu«w'lp(tord.«np,^(»iUi^ iin! Here's ' ‘'8|8rtM * 2 4 R S ...... ding on you car's condi­ ruling against fired gay located combinations. It said. divestiture should be amiilrong's lowest p(ic*d»-fc«t1bor/W ®'s ypecta ip M w 'S D iB nm am Ds Siiecel Uirabond* ' tion, optional aquipmant, TIST DRIVE WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme C^urt let stand a required except where the combinations can be shown to suilace keeps shminq nyilhoul waunq far longer man an ordinary and how and whara you be “in the public interest.” ’^Inyl llopr. A lo ^ inner«il|hion gniet nior* comlorl uhderiool And ruling that the 'Tacoma, Wash., school board acted MO^aSGS m 'ik. SV'."Sgi,',.' driva, California ratings FIESTA NOW AT ^ Q u c a n install nyourseti'.; . because Sundial comes inconbenient i t n BoipB properly when it fired a teacher solely because he ad­ It ruled in response to an appeal by the National 1178 nmoNW ara lower. • Citizens ^m m ittee for Broadcasting, a public Interest -J;I2 loot width, so most rooms need no seamng or paliein maiching' . t ' t n i d k n m itted being a homosexual. organization which objected to FCC regulations issued in ■ 1 Disr. 4 statotadjNiL OatoBd Daar. AircndHtaafig. ' The Justices declined, in a^brief order, to consider J j i W.A G L M IY Gfli aatotaaMc. pawar ataatlai, panto SALES'S 1975, krakaa, radio, radial Ursa ' James Gaylord’s appeal of a ruling by the Supreme Court The FCC rules required divestiture only where there Is f. : W SEMflGE,inc. of W ashln^n upholding his 1972 dismissal after nearly m la^'sssssr d p ic w « 8 6 9 5 DILLON 13 years as a social studies teacher. just one daily newspaper and one broadcast station jn a Tha Largait city — a situation the agency said constitutes a local FORD 319 Mill) StrfNt The brief order does not set a legal precedent. It simply monopoly inconsistent with the public interest. Under the ’mUKnAMirWLIt.4442Mm lYMi|ITIL N O .' MANCHESTER liidicates the court could not muster the four votes FIESTA needed for review. Justices William Brennan and rules, divestiture was ordered within five years in only 16 -M imcgmeK UM- I4S-270I fOUD piyisiON cases. ‘ 643-21M US 'Iliurgood Marshall said they wanted to hear the case. : 'f PAGE TEN-A- MANCHESTER EVENING HEiRALD. Mancheatw. Conn., Tum., Oct. 4, 1W7 Obituaries ) Residents to highlight (Continued from Page One) df Hprali times larger in order to retain the A top echelon of “ roaiterf” will don, pastor emerRns of St. James SECOND water. Robert W. Parker Andrew C. Mascola participate in the program Oct. 14 Ouurch and a persmud frioid of tte SECTION Call claimed the pond would cause when Manchester Mayor Matt Moriarty family; Robert Daley; a directors SOUTH WINDSOR - Andrew C. TUESDAY, meet tonight TOLLANI>-Robert W. Parker, 52, a risk to the area and to the town, Mascola, 92, of 80 Orchard Hill Dr., a Moriarty Jr. wiii he howmd at n long-tlffie friend of Mayor M p rii^ ; o f 182 New R d ., fo rm e rly of w^ich would have to accept liability OCTOBER 4. 1977 retired professional musician, died dinner-dance whidi will kick off . fund James McCavanaugh, general Rockville, died Sunday at Rockville in connection with the pond. The Manchester Board of Direc­ All three projects were approved Sunday at a South Windsor convales­ Mandiester’s Mardi of D toef’ Cam- Chairmain of the dinner-dance and section of the charter dealing with General Hospital. He was the hus­ One resident of Thayer Rd., whose tors meets today at 8 p.m. and will for the federal funds through the conflict of interest. The proposal to cent home. paign. master of ceremonies of the band of Mrs. Martha Wagner Parker. home would be most vulnerable to "Roast." conduct several public hearings, in­ Public Works Employment Act set up the commission before this Mr. Mascola was bora Oct. 30, /mpearing will be Lt. Gov. Robert Mr. Parker was horn in New Lon­ flooding, according to Alfred, said he cluding one for proposed changes to program. year’s election has been opposed by 1884, in Italy. He lived in Hartford 30 KilUan, fokmer attorney general end The event will be at The Colony. A don and lived in Rockville before would not be able to obtain sufficient a b(^p. William Cotter, serving his The fee schedule, originally ap­ scheduled to consider allocating $3,- Democratic members seem to favor sor six years ago. Before that, he followed by dinner at 7:30, then the was an Army veteran of World War damage, Alfred said. fourth consecutive term; U.S. Rep. hit by car proved in July by the board, has been 4(X1 to,complete the Mt. Nebo refresh­ the immediate formation. lived in Ohio. "Roast of Matt Moriarty Jr." and II. He bad b ^ n employed as a design Stone and Goldberg claimed the a recent source of controversy ment stand and restroom facility. He played with the Hartford .Christopher Dodd, serving his second then daitting. - The board gave tentative approval engineer at Pratt and Whitney Divi­ detention pond would help the water Two persons were admitted to among candidates running for the Town Manager Robert Weiss has Symphony from 1941 to 1947 and was term; Nathan Agostinelli, former The Mandiester Jaycees are co­ to 28 CETA positions for the town, sion of United Technologies Corp., problem, dold berg also said that the Manchester Memorial Hospital board in this November’s election. proposed that the money come from a member of the Connecticut state comptroller and former sponsoring the Oct. 14 dinner-dance. but the town administration is East Hartford, for 26 years. He was a plan was devised based on directions following motor vehicle accidents The Town Public Works Depart­ the Municipal Building parking lot expected to present a report on costs Musicians Union. Manchester mayor. Ted Faiibanks (643-2360) is ticket mem ber of St. John’s Episcopal from the town planning and Monday morning and early today. ment erroneously charged some paving account and the Case Moun­ and position outlines before the board He played first baritone horn with Also James Holmes, a key official chairman and Joseidi Hachey (646- Church of Vernon. engineering offices and the private Paul 'IHirkowski, 14, of 330 Adams residents under the original or­ tain road and fence account. grants final approval, the Philadelphia Symphony in local, state and dis^ict l6iights of 4004) is chairman of the M { ^ of He is also survived by a son. engineering firm of Griswold and ‘ J* St., was struck by a car driven by dinance. Because' of this, the board Several other items that have Weiss has asked that the board ap­ Orchestra during the 1920s and 1930s. U . Gov. R. K. KiUian Columbus work and a popular after- Dimes campaign. Tickets may be ob­ Robert E. Parker of Coventry; a Fuss, according to the subdivision dinner speaker; Msgr. Eklward Rear­ Dinh Le Lan, 23, of 40D Squire will review the entire ordinance and resulted in recent controversy are on prove class specifications for several He also played with the 1st Company, tained from them or from any daughter, Nancy J. Parker, at home; regulations. Village, at Main and School Sts. consider some changes proposed by the board's agenda. These include a CETA positions, including a com ­ Connecticut Governor’s Foot Guard member of the committee. his mother, Mrs. Sadie Davis Parker However, Alan Lamson, town plan­ about 11:53 a.m. Monday. Turkowski Jay Giles, director of public works. A proposal to form a charter revision munication specialist, draftsman, Band for more than 30 years. of New London; and a sister, Mrs. ning director, prepared a long list of sustained a broken leg and was ad­ public hearing is scheduled for the commission, approval of additional human services aide and water and Mr. Mascola was the music direc­ Several residents to participate Ellen Tillotson of Cape Elizabeth, comments which included several mitted to the hospital where he was item, Comprehensive Employment sewer analyst. tor for the Dayton (Ohio) Board of Maine. corrections of the plan on a in satisfactory condition today. Other public hearing items include Training Act (CETA) positions and The board last month tabled accep­ Education in the 1930s and also The funeral is Wednesday at 11 memorandum presented to the com­ Police said ’Turkowski ran into the the appropriation of Economic acceptance of streets in Manchester tance of streets in the Manchester served in the same capacity for in Mormon social-welfare session a.m. at White-Gibson-Small Funeral mission members and the developers Several Manchester area following persons: countants. professional athlete. street, then ran halfway back again, Development Administration grants West subdivision. West subdvision. The board said that Home, 65 Elm St. The Rev. lU jert Wurlitzer and Conn instrumental Monday night. Mormons will participate • Opportunities for high • Home production and • Emotional, social and trying to avoid the vehicle. The vehi­ for renovations to the police station, Mayor Matthew Moriarty has it would not accept the streets until H. Wellner, rector of St. John’s companies for many years. No action was taken on the applica­ in a welfare and social ser­ school and equivalency storage, including displays spiritual strength by Dr. cle also tried to avoid the youth who sidewalk repairs and 'Thompson Rd. proposed that the charter revision specified improvements are made. Episcopal Church, will officiate. He was also a part-time supervisor Sheryl Lee Dunn, Miss Teen-age America contestant, while: tion Monday. vices conference at the education in the area by for drying food, planning, Jay Hassell, a resident at was crossing at Bennet Junior High drainage work. commission be formed to review the Tonight’s meeting will be in the Burial will be in South Cemetery. for the Frigidaire Corporation in cheering on the Penney High l^hool football team Saturday. The other major hearing before the Church of Jesus Otfist of John Gawrys, superinten-^ buying and stoo^ food, Hmiford Hospital. School. There were no charges filed. Municipal Building’s Hearing Room. There are no calling hours. Dayton for 25 years. commission Monday, also for sub­ Latter-day Saints district dent of schools in Tolland. canning and preserving by There will also be films (Photo by Dick Paradis) Nancy A. Gagnon, 33, of 37 Bolton The family suggests that any Survivors are 2 sons, Peter division approval, drew opposition headquarters at 1000 Moun­ • Career development Annette Loveless of sbowm^ throughout the Rd., was admitted to the hospital memorial gifts may be made to St. Mascola of Enfield and Joseph from neighboring residents because tain Rd., Bloomfield, by Xuan Nguyen-Dinh of Simsbury, a member of the afternoon. with a lacerated chin and a question Director wants explanation John’s Episcopal Church, Vernon. Mascola of South Windsor; 6 of potential water problems. Saturday at 2 p.m. ’The con­ Manchester. church’s women’s Further information is of other injuries about 12:20 a.m. grandchildren, 18 great­ Director Carl Zinsser will ask the Savings, financier of the subdivision, drainage and sewer slstems. ' The application was submitted by ference is open to the • Finance and resource organization. available by contacting today following an accident on Robert Krause grandchildren and 1 great-great­ town administration and the in connection with flooding problems The suit asks the court to order the William Thornton for creation of 96 public. management by John • Physical health by Wendel K. Walton, Bishop Wetherell St. Police said Ms. Gagnon EAST HARTFORD-Robert grandchild. Democratic majority of the Board of at Ansaldi’s Bidwell St. property. defendants to take action to abate lots on about 50 acres in a Residence Tile conference will deal Corliss of Manchester and Kenneth Mathewson of of the Manchester Ward, W claimed she was run off the road by Krause, 86, of 40 Mill Rd. died Sun­ The funeral is Wednesday at 8:15 Penney girl in finals Directors tonight why the board was Notice of the suit was filed in the pollution in Folly Brook, upsteam M zone on the west side pf Parker St. with the following topics: Kent Hansen of Windsor, Vernon and Vincent Evergreen Rd., Vernon, another vehicle and her car struck a 4 a.m. from the Samsel-Bassinger not told there is a suit pending office of the town clerk. from the Ansaldi land. day at his home. He was the husband Atty. Bruce Beck represented two • Social services offered tree. Funeral Home, 419 Buckland Rd., both Certified Fhiblic Ac­ Clements of Southington, a phone 875-5838. of Mrs. Marie Quednau Krause. adjacent residents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy The accident is being investigated. against the owners of streets and Zinsser said today, “ under no cir­ The Planning and Zoning Commis­ South Windsor, with a Mass at 9 at St. to the members by the Mr. Krause was bom in Germany Hagedora of 234 ’Tolland Tpke. and Sheryl Lee Dunn, 16, o f 87 Mary Morlock Jazz Company in East town is being asked to accept as town cumstances should the town accept sion has indicated it would like to Margaret-Mary Church, South Wind­ church, as well as a new g?T iawwiiricff and had lived in East Hartford for Ernest Scranton of 1033 Parker St., outreach program offered Whitehall Dr., East Hartford, is one Hartford. She has had the same property. these roads until this matter is meet with representatives of Society sor. Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict the past nine years. Before his retire­ who claimed there was not adequate to the public providing of the 12 finalists vying to represent teacher as Mary Cadorette, a former The streets in question are in the cleared up. We would risk having to for Savings and of First Hartford Cemetery, Bloomfield. About town ment 20 years ago, he was employed provision for flood control in the counseling, housing and Connecticut in the Miss Teen-age Miss Connecticut. “Manchester West” development pay to defend a lawsuit, and it may Realty Corp. the firm that took over Friends may call at the funeral E L E C T T H E as an electrician by electrical con­ plans. Beck also claimed the medical care for women or America Pageant. %eryl is the reigning Junior Miss and residents along the streets have result in the need for repairs to development of the subdivision when home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. objected they have not been brought another developer failed. tractors. He was a member of the drainage provisions for emptying parents seeking an alter­ The finals are tonight at 6:30 in the Dance of Connecticut. The Manchester Jaycee Wives will up to standard and should not be Hartford Saengerbund of Newington. water into a nearby brook would native to abortion. Grand (kiurt at Westfarms Mall in She has also taken up karate and have a membership meeting hopes to pass her brown belt test accepted by the town. He is also survived by a daui^ter, decrease the water supply and quali­ • Welfare services West Hartford. The winik^ will go to Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Renate Slomianyj of DEMOCRATS the pageant in November in Dallas, soon. Mrs. Nadine Dumas, 215 Oak St. The town administration, however, Cathedral of the Pines ty- provided by the church for Colchester; and two grandsons. Roland J. Ouellette He also named a long list of items, its membership, including Texas. “ I’m very proud of her,” said Mrs. Guest speaker will be Pat Lukach, recommended that the streets be A memorial service will be Sheryl is a junior at Penney High Judith Dunn, her mother. owner of Greens & Things, Broad St. accepted. At its meeting last month, EAST HARTFORD - Roland J. claiming the applicants did not com­ a proposed expansion of We get things done!’ Her father, Charles Dunn, is an the Board of Directors decided cuts ties with founders Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Belmont ply with state regulations regarding these facilities in the School. She is a member of the Student Ouellette, 60, of 15 Chapman St. died against acceptance until some Funeral Home, 19 S. Main St., inland wetlands and water ways. Connecticut- Council and the varsity cheerleaders. engineer with Pratt & Whitney Air- RINDGE, N.H. (UPI) - The from a trust to a foundation. The Monday at a South Windsor convales­ The Manchester Emblem Club will Colchester. Hagedora also spoke and said he Massachusetts area She is in the school’s honors program cr^t. Her brother, Michael, is a required improvements are made. Cathedral of the Pines has cut its ties change will make it easier for per­ cent home. TREASURER TOWN CLERK have a potluck Wednesday at 6:30 The suit to which Zinsser refers Friends may call at the funeral was concerned with vandalism to his through the purchase of 100 and won a Scholastic Writing Award freshman at Eastern Connecticut with the family which founded the sons making donations to the home Wednesday during the service Mr. Ouellette was born in Fort p.m. at the Elks Home on Bissell St. was discussed by the Planning and property from an expected large acres of land for crop in 1976 for a short story. State College; her brother, Brent, is cathedral. cathedral to write them off as tax from 7 to 9 p.m. Kent, Maine, and bad lived in South a freshman at Penney,, and her Dessert will be furnished. Co­ Zoning Commission at a Sept. 12 number of children on the subdivi­ production and construc­ Her talent in the contest is acrobatic Trustees last weekend voted to to deductions. Windsor for 12 years before coming chairpersons of the event are Jean Burial will be at the convenience of sion. He said there should be more tion of a cannery and com ­ jazz. She has studied dance in the sister, Kim, is in the ei^thgrade at meeting. It has been brought by An­ change the cathedral's organization Peter Boras of Keene was named to East Hartford six years ago. He Gaboury and Elaine Toros. Com­ the family. provisions for a play area in the modity warehou^. Pitkin School. drew Ansaldi Co. against Society for as the chairman of the new organiza­ formerly had worked at the Krawsky mittee members are Beverly development. • Family preparedness, tion. Farms of South Windsor. He was an LaChapell, Margaret LaChapell and The proposal, as presented Monday including information on The change came after Douglas Machinists Army veteran of World War II. Claire Dziato. by William O’Neill, engineer for Sloane stepped down as board chair­ He is survived by a son, Lucien opportunities for high Phone call session Griswold and Fuss, showed a plan for man after 23 years. He was the older on strike “ Lou” Ouellette of South Windsor; a school and equivalency 95 single units on the site, including Youthful vandalism brother of Sanderson Sloane, the per­ daughter, Mrs. Doris Avery of New education as well as career MHS seniors named one lot of 15 acres which could be son in whose name the cathedral was London; two brothers, Richard development; finance and response said good at Boeing BRISTOL. (UPI) — Frank Longo, a originally founded. Sanderson Sloane Ouellette of Fort Kent and Philip used for as many as 120 multi-family resource management; former Democratic mayor seeking to Town Director Vivian Ferguson was killed in World War II. SEATTLE (UPI) - Nearly 24,000 Ouellette of North Miami, Fla.; a units. home, food . production,,I Commended Students asked why fees are being charged in members of the International regain bis old job as the candidate of today reported excellent response to Under the trust arrangement, the sister, Mrs. Jean Martin of Water- There was no action on the applica­ processing and storage; the landfill area. Two callers favored Association of Machinists and ihe Indep^ent Taxpayers Associa­ her first evening telephone calling cathedral property would have tion Monday. physical health; and socia l,, the retention of the Globe Hollow bury; and a granddaughter. Letters of cnirunendatTblt "Welfi Corporation has offwed rach an ^ tion, has a plan to reduce town van­ hours for residents. Mrs. Ferguson Aerospace Workers went on strike emotional and spiritual swimming area and not doing away reverted back to the Sloane family if The funeral is Thursday at 8:15 presented recently to 13 seniors at portunity to have identifying infor­ dalism while helping youths. held the first session Monday evening against the giant Boeing Co. early strength. with it to make room for a filtration the trust were disbanded. But the a.m. from Samsel-Bassinger Funeral Manchester High School who were mation sent by the corporation to two Longo said he would require $100,- and will continue each week, alter­ today and the union’s chief The program will be new arrangement means the family Home, 419 Buckland Rd., South ROQER NEQRO EDWARD TOMKIEL higher education institutions selected plant. The residents would like the negotiator predicted the walkout Fire calls named Commended Students in the 000 be set aside annually from the nating the day of the week. will not receive back the property. C Windsor, with a Mass at St. Margaret directed by Cal Smoot of by the student. filtration plant nearby. Several would halt production on Boeing’s 23rd annual National Merit town budget earmarked for “ Youth Questions raised covered a variety The Cathedral of the Pines gained Mary Church, South Windsor, at 9. Salt Lake City, Utah, who In addition, NMSC also makes it callers feared for the loss of the leaf jetliners. Scholarship Program. They were of Bristol.” of topics, she said. Some callers fame for its annual Easter sunrise Burial will be in St. Catherine’s is in charge of production possible for U.S. colleges and univer­ pickup, but were assured that this Wages were the central issue in the Manchester BOARD OF DIRECTORS among 35,000 Commended Students non-denominational services. In 1957, Cemetery, Broad Brook. and distribution of church sities to contact any of these young program will be carried on again this dispute. The union is seeking a 10 per Monday, 3:16 p.m. —Box 393, un­ throughout the United States Congress declared it a national Friends may call at the funeral welfare worldwide; E. men and women directly. year. cent pay hike in each year of a three- necessary alarm at Manchester receiving this honor. MPNA to sponsor clinic shrine. home today and Wednesday from 1 to Brent Frazier, director of A student at Manchester Com­ year contract, but the lAM says the Memorial Hospital. (Town) Although these students soored The MHS Commended Students 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday, 8:08 p.m. —Furnace at 319 the social services for the munity College raised a question company offered only 3 per cent each slightly below the level required for are: Sandy S. Bellone, Karl C. Energy money Gardner St. (Town) church in New England, about curriculum curtailment in the Merit Program participants who Golnik, Jeffrey A. Greenberg; Carl on high blood pressure year. and George S. Robison of J. Jellson, Beth A. McClain, lOmber- music department. HARTFORD (UPI) - Connecticut T were named Semifinalists and'who Wilbraham, Mass., presi­ Next week’s calling hours will be ♦ wilT continue in the Competition for Ty A. Noone, David A. Oshinsky, A mass blood pressure screening 2:30 p.m .;. Dec. 7, Senior Citizens has been awarded $726,000 to dent of the Hartford Stake advertised in The Herald and on promote conservation and more ef­ Merit Scholarships to be awarded in David N. Ostrom, Jeffrey V. Phelon, clinic will be held Thursday from Center, 9 to 11 a.m .; Jan. 12, Westhill (district) of the church, WINF. Mrs. Ferguson is accepting ficient use of energy. ♦ 1978, the National Merit Scholarship Edward A. Piatok, JoAnn Schaefer, 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. in Herrmann Hall Gardens, 12:30 to 2:30 p.m .; Feb. 7, Senate ends filibuster which includes much of all calls and will check out the infor­ The Public Utilities Control Mary M. Sinnamon, Amy J. Trabitz. at Westhill Gardens on Bluefield Dr. Mayfair Gardens, 12:30 to 2 :30 p.m.; clip Monday and Mondale Connecticut and central mation herself whether or not it is a Authority will get $380,000 of the WASHINGTON (UPI) - Jackson said Energy With Vice President * Senior citizens age 60 and over may March 8, Senior (Citizens Center, 9 to ruled them out of order im­ Massachusetts. problem for a member of the Board money to promote fuel conservation With anger and bitter Secretary James Walter Mondale presiding. attend. 11 a.m. mediately. Dozens more Display presentations 'f Directors. among residents. words, with rhetoric and a Schlesinger, President Democratic and * The clinic is sponsored by the The current program is funded were withdrawn. will be given by the show of parliamentary Carter’s chief energy ad­ Republican leaders won Manchester Public Health Nursing through March 1978. If funding for power, yet with touches of viser, did not endorse the Senate approval hfonday of Police report Association. Assisting at the clinic the geriatric program is granted by humor, the Senate end«l plan but said be would not four key rujings to throw will be volunteers from the Area Agency on Aging for a second Rev. Bollea to speak out the hundreds of Fitzgerald Funeral Home its two-week filibuster and object to it. STEPHEN CA88ANO ELISABETH INTAQLIATA Manchester Junior Women’s Club. year, these blood pressure clinics set the stage for a com­ Sens. James Pearson, R- amendments used by the Monthly mass blood pressure will continue on a monthly basis. filibusterers. promise on natural gas Kan., and Lloyd B e n t ^ , Digaified Two men were arrested on court- Department store. She was released screening clinics will be held on a Mrs. Gloria Weiss, nutritionist, at Communion Dinner pricing. D-Tex., leaders of the The rulings allowed the issued warrants by the police detec­ on $100 cash bond for court Oct. 24. rotating basis at the three geriatric will be at the clinics for consultation Family Service tive bureau Monday in connection The Rev. Richard C. Bollea, assis­ Wednesday beginning at 7 p.m. at the deregulation forces, bad presiding Senate officer to • Richard P. Corso, 28, of Windsor, clinic sites. Tentative dates after starting in November. “ We had the rug pulled discard amendments he with a burglary of a Carter St. tant pastor of St. Rose Church, New church. wanted to postpone Personal Care charged with fourth-degree larceny Thursday are as follows: For further information, call the out from under us,” said residence almut two weeks ago. Haven, will be the main celebrant The Rev. Philip Hussey, pastor of deregulation only two considered designed for today in connection with the theft of Nov. 8, Mayfair Gardens, 12:30 to Manchester Public Health Nursing Sen. James Abourezk, D- 4- James M. Bellucci, 18, and Philip and speaker at the Communion St. Bartholomew s, will assist Father years, with interim prices delay and to refuse to allow a wallet from a Homestead St. apart­ Association at 647-1481. S.D., as he and fellow certain time-consuming L. Gagnon, 38, both of 26 Florence Dinner sponsored by the Guild of Our Bollea. After Mass, dinner will be around ^.50 per thousand ♦ ment Monday. He was released on a filibusterer Howard motions and roll calls. In­ St., were each charged with Lady of St. Bartholomew’s Parish served at 8 p.m. at Manchester Coun­ cubic feet, and strongly op­ nonsurety b<^ for court Oct. 24. Metzenbaum, D-Obio, try Club. posed extending the con­ dividual senators were third-degree burglary and second- Driver shot on bridge called off their delaying 4- The dinner program wiii also in­ trols to the intrastate allowed to withdraw their degree larceny. The theft of nearly $1,400 worth of tactics Monday night. clude Mrs. Sally Pinto who will market. own amendments. 4- They were each released on $1,000 tools and many other items was The latest compromise, Patrick Chiaputti, 53, of 505 Burn­ guarded condition late this morning. entertain the group with her "Hat Both praised Jackson Armed with those Edward M. Fiagerald nonsurety bonds for'court .reported stolen Monday from the proposed after the Senate parliamentary cudgels. appearances Oct. 17. side Ave., East Hartford, was shot in Police described the incident as Box” full of accessories and ideas of Monday for trying to find a 225 Main Street 4- Ideal Rack Co., 41 Chapel St. A cleared away the the head and neck Monday about 11 follows: how to coordinate them with today's route to decision, but Democratic leader Robert broken window was discovered when filibuster, is by Sen. Henry Manchester, ^ Connecticut Dean Rossignol, 18, of Stafford p.m. as he drove home over the Chiaputti was driving on 1-84 over styles. withheld judgment on the Byrd called up more than the company opened for business Founders Bridge, said State Police of the bridge when he noticed a dark, Father Bollea was ordained in 1962 Jackson, D-Wash., chair­ 30 amendment at a rapid Springs, was arrested Monday night Monday morning. The theft occurred proposal itself. Phone 643-5940 the Hartford Barracks. late-model car puli up alongside his. at Notre Dame Cathedral. Paris. man of the Senate Energy near E. Center and Main Sts. on between Saturday and Monday mor­ Chiaputti was taken to Hartford Two men were in the car. France. St. Bartholomew's Parish Committee. charges of illegal possession of a con­ ning, police said. Hospital where he was reported in Shots cam e from the car, causing was his first assignment and he Prices for newly THOMAS CONNORS STEPHEN PENNY trol!^ substance and risk of injury to produced natural gas A CBT Second Mortgage can help solve big money needs. a minor. Police said his companion head and neck wounds to Chiaputti. served as assistant pastor from 1962 would be allowed to in­ was a 14-year-qld female. He was He lost control of his car and it went to 1966. At St. Rose Parish he is also crease to 12.03 per thou­ held at police headquarters overal^t Intestinal By-Pass Group over the embankment at the Rt. 2 principal of St. Rose School. During sand cubic feet immediate­ on $500 bond for court presentation exit. Chiaputti managed to get out of the past few years, he has traveled ly, scaling up to 13.48 by today. to hear talk on exercise the car and walk to the Ramada Inn widely through his capacity as 1985. It would extend to $ fa* hooieowiiers. on E. River Dr., where he was given religious advisor to various groups in 4 federal controls to sales of 25,000 * The Intestinal By-Pass Group will help. the New Haven area. • Bonow $5)000 to $25)000. other arrests Monday included; was also an assistant coach there in gas in the states of produc­ • Gary W. Argiros, 26, of 35 Tudor meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the con­ baseball and basketball. Police said they spoke to Chiaputti Mrs. Madeline Robinson of Marion • Take up to 10 yean to repay. * tion now, but free new gas La., charged with operating a motor ference rooms at Manchester At the Hartford Insurance Group, but do not yet know the motive for Dr. is in charge of Wednesday • 125% annual percentage rate. from all regulations in vehicle while his license is under Memorial Hospital. he also conducts classes in car­ the shooting. They are still in ­ evening's program. • Fast response to your request 1967. At present only gas suspension and reckless liv in g after Guest speaker will be James M. diopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). vestigating. Rev. Richard C. Bollea Grass!, director of the physical sold in the interstate For more information call our Second Mortgage Specialist, Jerry Burke at 1-800-842-8353 * a high speed chase Monday which Beginning January, he will be market is regulated. fitness program at the Hartford In­ (toll free), or apply at any o f our 84 offices. ended on Bidwell St. and Hartford responsible for instructing the -K Rd. Court date is Oct. 18. surance Group. His topic will be employes in standard and personal A m oam t. M o n th ly F buuk cc T o ta l • Reetha Hayes, 27, of East Hart­ “ Effects and Benefits of Exercise.” first aid. Gdodbye Li’l Abner • DRESSES • SPORTS CLOTHES • CH U ’S - ADULT B o rro w e d P ayn M M T e rm C h a rg e P a y m e a t ford, charged with third-degree Grass! was physical education in­ Grass! received his bachelor’s structor and head athletic trainer for Th« larceny in connection with a shoplif­ degree in physical education in 1972 NEW YORK (UPI) - Say goodbye to the Yokum fami­ S S fiO O . 89.(50 7 years 2526.40 7,526.40 ting incident Monday at Marshall’s two years at Brandeis University. He from Springfield College (Mass.) and ly and Dogpatch, U.S.A. JOHN FITZPATRICK JOSEPH SWEENEY. his master’s degree in adaptive and Cartoonist A1 Capp is retiring and his satirical comic Rummage Comor BOLAND $7300. 109.77 10 years 5,692.40 13,172.40 corrective therapy, also from strip, “ Li’l Abner,” will end next month. 43 PURNELL PLACE Fall classes slated Springfield (College, this. year. The strip, which began in 1934, will be run in daily MANCHESTER OIL CO . $10,000. 146.37 10 years 7564.40 17564.40 'The Par^y of Pvrformatir The meeting is free and is open to papers across the country for the last time on Nov. 5 and E ST., 1 9 3 5 all intestinal by-pass patients and E L E C T T h e in Sunday papers on Nov. 13. OFF SOUTH MAIN S T R U T thejr families. Anyone considering $15300. 219.55 10 years 11546.00 26546.00 The' Manchester Recreation fee of $3 per class. Nothing was sacred in Capp’s cartoons, which rapped A Gon$lgnmmtt ThrlH Shop FUEL OIL Department will open its Fall Classes being offered are this surgery is also welcome. everyone and everything from corporate chiefs (General Transportation is available to $25300. Cultural (Jlasses to nonresidents. ceramics, pottery, decoupage, Bullinoose) to the institution of marriage (Sadie Hawkins Undor NEW Managpmontand O¥aratockad AUTOMATIC DELIVERY 365.92 10 years 18,910.40 43310.40 Registration will be at the Recrea­ those wishing to attend but lacking a 24 HOUR SERVICE macrame, cake decorating, bread Day). I THE CIMIVECnCUT BANK tion Cienter Arts Building on Garden making, bridge, string.-art, liig ride. Capp enraged feminists with his portrayal of big- AMD TRUST COMPANY T U E S ., N O V Grove Rd., 9 a.m.' to 1:30 p.m. hooking, needlepoint, multi-crafts, Further infoiraation is available by ch est^ , leggy women who ranged from the All-American 20%0FFIMIIU.I2i0TI«G 646-6320 '• iiitlon Call D«f’ i .hI!- •’ m 'm ,4. n Wednesday through Friday. sewing, crochet, knitting, guitar, calling any of the following persons; sweetheart, Daisy Mae, to the earthy Moonbeam WITH THIS COUPON 366 Center St Mrs. Marie Seybolt, 646-1222, exten- Cjas^s are on a self-sustaining dancersize, volleyball, and slim-, MeSwine. HOURS 646-437'i basis; fees collected pay the cost of nasties. For further information tion 441; Mrs. Sandy Wilson, 646-1222, At its peak the strip was distributed to 9(XI newspapers ■.iSt' *1 ' A , TUE-WSD-THUR nuterials and-or Instructor. please contact The Arts Building on extension 205; Mrs. Georgette by the Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate. Capp, Valid October 4-28, 1977 10 AM TO 4 PM ' Nonresidents will pay an additional Garden Grove Rd.. 643-6795. Kennedy, 646-3517. 68, lives in Cambridge, Mass. :A PAGE TWO-B- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mandieitef, Conn.. Tne«.. Oct. 4 ,1W7 MANCHESTER EVENING HEUIALD, Manchester, Omn., Tues., Oct. 4, 1977— PAGE THREE-B Tuition cost hearing Coventry ?v.i Wedding Aahwell-Stewart Marsha Lynn Stewart of Frankfort, delayed to Oct. 25 approves Ind., and Glenn E. Ashwell of Betty’s notebook Manchester were married Aug. 27 at By BARBARA RICHMOND schools. E astside C hristian Church in Hrrald Reporter Vernon board members said they spending By Batty Ryder Frankfort. A misunderstanding over for­ have no intention of doing that. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. malities of a hearing 61 the state 'The private school representatives A Coventry Town Meeting attended ''S - V Ruby M. Stewart of Frankfort. The Board of Education Monday night led also were interested in what would by about 70 residents M o ^ y night bridegroom is the son of hfr. and to a request for a continuance by the happen to the Vernon case. They said unanimously approved |75,325 in M rs. Arthur Ashwell Sr. of I’ll be attending a press preview Vernon Board of Education. The it would have a great effect on other revenue sharing funds for town Had a marvelous time last wees at Manchester. hearing was set for Oct. 25. towns. the Manchester Auxiliary of the Opera guild tour on Saturday and will ^ve you The Rev. William Lemay of East- government uses and fS7,lS0 for .my impressions next column. For The action came after William Vernon school officials said they (3iild & Family Services luncheon at Had an opportunity to chat with side Christian CIhurch, performed the educational uses suggested by the ticket information call 525-0279. Houle, chairman of the Vernon were not told they should have legal Board of Education. the Signature Restaurant at the Civic some opera buffs in New Britain who double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Mary Jo Center. board, started to make his presenta­ counsel with them at last n i ^ ’s Although debate went on for more are endeavoring to stir up interest in Rainy Sunday Overpeck of Middlebury, Ind., was tion. The local board requested the hearing. than an hour, two amendments to the This annual fund-raiser was a opera in their community. organist and soloist. hearing on a policy it set several Houle explained that the matter main motions failed overwhelming­ Cooking Class Luncheon, and Carlo It happened at a lovely cocktail Sunday turned up rainy, so a friend The bride, given in marriage by months ago to limit the tuition it was brought to a head by the ly, and the Town Council’s list was Galazzo, executive chef pt the party Saturday at Jules Mansion Club and I took a ride down to East Haddam James Dissinger of Frankfort, wore would pay for students placed outside spiraling costs of special education approved without changes. restaurant, selected to make Torta — a historic-looking old home which dam. The foliage was pretty through a floor-length satin and chiffon gown the raindrops and we stopped at a the system. and problems with the budget. Discussion centered on Uie highest Primavera which consists of thin, was very tastefully decorated and with long lace sleeves and designed few tag sales along the way. The board policy states it will only Vernon officials contend the state appropriation of the town govern­ delicate crepes layered with salami, which is use for catered receptions with scooped neckline, high stand-up pay up to the amount it would cost to law says towns will pay what is ment items; A new 515,325 provolone cheese, hard boiled eggs, for weddings, etc. collar, all covered with lace and fresh spinach, Danish ham, etc. It was really raining hard when we educate the student in the Vernon ’’reasonable” for outside bushwacker to cut brush for the Several of the talented group small seed pearls. She wore a two- system. This applies to outside It was just great to watch him flip presented selections from various reached the Gelston House and as we tiered chapel veil and carried a white placements. The Vernon board feels Highway Department. browsed through the Parsnip Hollow placements made by other than local if it can provide the education, then Street Supt. Dean Wiley said the the crepes from one side to the other, opera and it was really enjoyable. Bible topped with white daisies, authorities for other than educational and a couple of brave auxiliary They are planning several fund­ Gift Shop. Everything is so pretty yellow baby roses and baby’s breath. what it costs in town is machine could do the job of six men there. reasons. members got up to lend him a hand. raising events in the coming months Judy Taggert of Reynolds, Ind. was “reasonable.” in cutting back brush from the We enjoyed it despite the bad School officials said the state First we were served a delicious and Saturday evening was to launch maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Some students are placed in out­ roadway up to a height of 10 feet. weather. It was a nice way to add a Department of Children and Youth side schools, not because Vernon However, resident Bert Baver said fruit cup topped with a huge them on their way. Cindy Clendening and Jill Presley, strawberry, next came the Torta little brightness to an otherwise both of Frankfort. Amy Middleton of Services (DCYS) has placed Vernon can’t provide the special education, the state has reduced its roadway Hartford tour gloomy day. students in outside schools without but for reasons such as home con­ work to save money and that the Primavera with an Italian salad, and Frankfort, the bride’s niece, was informing the local board. The board ditions. town should do the same. A motion then the piece de resistance (which For two years the “At Home in flower girl. feels that when it can provide the Up to 1970, the state paid the full by Roland Green to cut the item from we all vowed we couldn’t eat, but Hartford” house tour has opened the Hints for the Elderly Ronnie Dissinger of Frankfort was education for these students that it cost of tuition for students placed Mrs. Helen Horton enjoys a joke with Albert Coolidge at reception in her honor at the list was defeated. did), a Maple Mousse with a cream eyes of thousands of Connecticut best man. Ushers were Don Hagerty shouldn’t have to pay more than the rum sauce. residents to the diversity and con­ This Thursday noon, the and Jay Middletown of Lipton, Ind., outside the system by DCYS. The Hebron’s Douglas Library. Mrs. Horton is retiring as librarian after more than 30 years. Arnold Elman, school superinten­ Friendship Group of Temple Beth 53,100 it would cost for education in school officials said the law concer­ dent, said the Board of Education’s The class was very informative venience city living offers. brothers-in-law of the bride. Jeremy Editor will he YWCA guest Vernon. Coolidge is president of the library’s trustees. (Herald photo by Biskupiak) and filling. The third annual tour, Oct. 14 and Sholom will present a luncheon for Hagerty of Lipton, Ind., the bride’s ning this hasn’t changed but request was for capital funds only the elderly with a demonstration on Betty Ryder, family/travel editor of The Herald, at left, and At the Hartford hearing, represen­ The restaurant is currently star­ 15, features the extended environ­ nephew, was ring bearer. regulations have and it’s just a and necessary labor would be fur­ nutritious cooking by Mrs. Gloria Phyllis Pierson, YWCA member, discuss plans for the tatives from the Beckett School and matter of interpretation as to what nished by the school maintenance ting its fall cooking class luncheons ment of the city as shown through 10 A reception was held in the church on Tuesdays now until Nov. 8. Chef Weiss. basement, after which the couple left forthcoming “Informal Coffee to meet Betty Ryder,’’ spon­ the Woods Lane School both of which “reasonable” is. staff. The largest item was 510,000 homes that represent the diversity of Invitations have been out to many have provided special education for Attending last night’s hearing were Galazzo will demonstrate how to neighborhoods and housing options. A for Manchester. They are residing in sored by the Nutmeg Branch YWCA. It will be held on Tuesday, 4 Hebron librarian feted for amesite repairs to the driveways area residents, and any elderly per­ Vernon students, questioned if the make some internationally known sampling of the homes includes a Frankfort. Oct. 11 from 9:30 to 11 a.m. at the YWCA, 78 N. Main St. Area Vernon administrators Raymond of the two elementary schools. sons wishing to attend may call rights of their schools would be Ramsdell, Albert Kerki and Robert A proposal for 57,000 to replace dishes such as Gazapacho, Coq au restored Capitol Avenue brownstone; Mr, Ashwell, a veteran of four residents are invited and reservations can be made by calling By KAREN BISKUPIAK more bosses than anyone in Hebron Rachel Fialkoff at 646-402 for details. prejudiced by Houle’s testimony. Linstone; Houle; Robert Schwartz, Martin, daughter of Josephine Mar­ windows at Capt. Nathan Hale S<±ool V m ^^nanas Flambe, and many a classic New England frame house; years service with the U. S. Marine 647-1437 by Thursday. (Herald photo by Pinto) Aiter the hearing was adjourned, Devra Bau and JoAnn Worthen of the Herald Correspondent and certainly knows bow to handle tin, at both the school and main more. He will also reveal a few a two-family home restored by Corps, is employed by H R. Bricker More than 100 residents and guests was protested by several residents the attorney for Beckett said he Board of Education, and Beverly the bosses.” libraries. including William Kenyon, who secrets of gourmet cooking. Each Maverick, a non-profit corporation Construction Co. Mr. Ashwell is attended a reception for Mrs. Helen Sandy Bocyneski, president of the thought the Vernon board was trying Cochran, head social worker for the When Miss Martin died in 1966, chided the town for dealing with con­ session, he will demonstrate how to that has rehabilitated an entire employed by the CHinton County Bank Horton Sunday at Hebron’s Douglas Hebron Junior Women’s Club, to set the tuition fees for private school system. Mrs. Horton undertook duties at both struction companies that went out of prepare an appetizer, an entree and a block; the Victorian mansion once & Trust Co. Library. She is retiring after more expressed the members’ fond sen­ libraries until the school branch dessert. Anyone interested may con­ owned by Lewis Fox; and 5,000 Grange plans than 30 years as town librarian. timents for Mrs. Horton. She said, business before their bonds expired. College notes duties were taken over by the Board A motion by Daniel Manley to cut the tact Maggui French at the square feet of living space in a fac­ Praises and endearments were weekend dinner “We will always remember the story of Education. appropriation failed. restaurant. tory loft. expressed by all who attended. She Consistency sought hours, the chocolate Easter eggs and Since then, she has been head The school board will also receive About town Michael A. Adams, son of Betty M. Mary Hafner, a sophomore at was cited for her consideration and ■iirwwiiiciKwaBnieKnra..,, v i <• J' holiday goodies you so thoughtfully librarian at the Douglas Library, Adams of 426 Spring 6t. and the late Annhurst College in Woodstock, will diligent help during her years as 56,875 for instructional equipment for The Hillstown Grange at 617 Hills prepared.” where library hours have been Thomas T. Adams, was recently begin a prestudent teaching librarian at the library on the Hebron all four schools and 52,000 for St., East Hartford, will hold a public in Vernon budgets liie club presented a check to Mrs. expanded to a full week except for replacement of chairs at the Hale Engagement roast beef dinner on Saturday with The Nathan Hale Toastmasters awarded a Ph.D degree in chemistry program at the Woodstock Elemen­ Center Green. Horton for the purchase of a book in 'Thursdays. school. sittings at 4:30, 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. will meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. at from Cornell University. Mr. Adams tary School this semester. ; A budget revision committee of the Marcham said. Mrs. Horton has taken time with her name for the library. Bonanza, 240 Spencer St., During refreshments following the In other business, the Town For reservations, contact Kay Ruff is a 1971 graduate of St. Michael’s Miss Hafner, daughter of Mrs. Vernon Town Council feels the He said he will ask the council if it children, patiently introducing them Mrs. Horton’s span of service in­ Manchester. presentations, a gentleman, Vincent Meeting ratified a contract between The engagement of Miss Jennifer at 633-5116. College in Winooski, Vt. He has also Louis Hafner of 68 Elsie Dr., will be town's basic budget format is good feels strongly enough about this to the world’s of literature and fact. cludes 17 years at the Hebron Maramarco, who says he is 92 years Coventry and Columbia to repair and Ann Towler to Gregory F. Ennis, At a recent Grange meeting, the studied at the State University of prestudent teaching in Grade 2. She, but is recommending changes to problem to spend 5160.65 for 15 four- She has made new residents feel Elementary School library, as it old and only familiar with the lovely restore the Pucker St. bridge, (^ven- both of Manchester, h ^ been an­ following officers were installed by Officers and directors of Omar New York in Albany. He nows plans along with 10 other sophomores, will make the budget more consistent ring, 14-inch spiral binders which welcome and at home in Hebron. She moved from a hall closet to an Shrine (3ub will meet Wednesday at 8 among departments. old traditionals, serenaded Mrs. Hor­ try’s share of 58,000 wul be ap­ nounced by her parents, Mr. and Frank Ruff and his installing team: to do post doctoral research at act as teacher’s aides twice a week would be reused from year to year. has opened the library and searched auditorium cloakroom and finally to p.m. at the home of Wilbur M. Stephen Marcham, chairman of the ton with his violin to the tune of “Let propriated from unencumbered c a ^ Mrs. Ewln B. Towler of 36 French Frank Ruff, master; Ron Plecity, Columbia University at New York Ci­ on Tuesdays and Thursdays for the Candidate meeting out subjects for students perplexed the basement room where it is now Me Call You Sweetheart.” Maramar­ Chadwick, 728 Vernon St. committee, said there have been by homework problems. surplus. Rd. overseer; Gladys Steiner, lecturer; ty. remainder of the school year. located. co is a former member of the Hart­ Mr. Elnnis is the son of Mr. and complaints that deficiencies in the Frank McCoy, Republican can­ Albert Coolidge, president of the Robert Victor, an engineer for the Ken Smith, steward; Ermine She began her librarian duties in ford Symphony. Mrs. Francis Ennis of 98 Church St. town budget prevented easy access didate for mayor, with other library’s board of trustees, praised state Department of Transportation, Lindsey, assistant steward; Marie April 1947, following the death of The tune was appropriate, for The bride-elect was graduated to information by Town Council Republican candidates on the ticket Mrs. Horton’s willingness to serve Mrs. Josephine Martin. Mrs. Horton said the 1888 structure is in good Slate, lady assistant steward; for the November election, will con­ Helen Horton is i n d ^ a sweetheart from Manchester High School in Virginia Lindsey, chaplain. members. and joked when he said, “She’s had also serv ^ with the late Marjorie shape and worthy of repair. It was Marcham will explain proposed duct the first of a series of question and loved much by all who know her. originally built of wrought iron, but a 1976. She is currently attending Also, Rita &haefer, treasurer; revisions to the council tonight at and answer meetings, Wednesday new bridge deck and steel stringers Brlarwood School for Women and Kay Ruff, secretary, Richard Chap­ 7:30 in the Memorial Building, Park from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Skinner Road are needed. will graduate in 1978. She is state man, gatekeeper. Hazel Cooper, PI. School. The other meetings will be The repair contract states thlb> president of the Junior Collegiate Ceres; Mabel Plecity, Pomona; Lin­ Marcham said the revisions would Oct. 11 at the Center Road School and bridge “has deteriorated to a struc­ Distributive Education Clubs of da Caromile, Flora; and A1 Rivers, avert complaints that department Oct. 25 at the Northeast School. Schools plan self study turally unsound condition which is America. executive committee. 'The public is invited to attend the deemed critical from a traffic safety Her fiance was graduated from During the month of October, the heads are not consistent in which necessary preparations for the visit sessions to question McCoy, who Bolton The council, after discussing the or load carrying standpoint.” Manchester High School in 1976. He four degrees will be conferred on a classifications they place various by the valuation team. requests. The committee proposes previously served three terms as A steering committee comprised of pros and cons of a parish profile, is employed at H&R Machine Co. class of candidates. If you are in­ c reducing the number of mayor, and other candidates, on such members of the Bolton High School Tennis decided it would be an asset to better Phone considered No date has been set for the wed­ terested in joining the Grange, con­ classifications from 12 to 9. issues as taxes, town services, and staff will direct the school’s efforts The town tennis courts located at operation of the parish. The Coventry Board of Education ding. (Nassiff photo) tact Kay Ruff, secretary, at 633-5116. Other proposed changes follow this informative government. during its self study and evaluation Bolton High School will be used by Paper drive set has asked Donald Nicoletti, assistant theme at simplification. OES potluck tonight by the Commission on Public Schools the school students Monday through superintendent of schools, to in­ The Bolton Football AssociaUon Marcham said the committee has Hope Chapter, Order of Eastern of the New England Association of Friday from 8 a.m. to noon and Mon­ vestigate installation of an emergen­ will have a paper drive Friday, cy pfaUne at the high school’s athletic two recommendations which are not Star, will have its past matron’s and Schools and Colleges. day and Wednesday from 2:10 to 3:45 p.m. Saturday and Sun^y as a fundraiser. grounds. specifically document related. The past patron’s night tonight starting Kenneth Roy, technological divi­ T At all other times the courts are A trailer in which to deposit Coaches have complained that they first is a seminar for department with a potluck supper at 6:30. This sion coordinator, will be the com­ heads before the budget process mittee chairman. Other members open to the public. There is no charge newspapers will be at Herrick were delayed in obtaining ambulance will be at the Masonic Temple, Memorial P a it for those three days. service because the only available starts, to explain the ch^ges and to Orchard St. are June Krisch, Mariana Malin and for using the courts. For those who ensure that all personnel understand Susan Murray. , wish to play tennis after dark, Hie midget and pony football phones are locked up on weekends in them. Volleyball planned Membership in the NEASC metered lighting (at 50 cents per half players will go throu^ town Satur­ the schools. Nicoletti reported that The committee also suggests that An organizational meeting to set up requires each school to undergo an hour) is available. day collecting papers. Residents are an outside line could be put in for 55 at the outset of public bearings on the a women’s volleyball league, under evaluation and self-study once every asked to leave the bundled papers at per month, but the board suggested budget that there be a brief presenta­ sponsorship of the Recreation ten years. Coffee social the end of their driveways. an emergency line to the Police Department, will be tonight at 7:30 at On Sunday, residents attending the While they Ve tion of the budget by the administra­ The steering committee must coor­ The St. Maurice Church parish Department as an alternative. tion. the recreation office. Park PI. dinate the school’s self-evaluation, council will have a coffee socl^ Oct. football game at the park are asked 'The board appointed Karen Marcham said another matter that Representatives of teams wishing establish a schedule of events for 9 to welcome new parishoners. to bring their papers. Richardson of Coventry as a girls’ For special pickup or further infor will be presented to the council to enter as well as those wishing to be both the self-study and outside team At a recent meeting, the council junior varsity basketball coach at the / f tonight is a complaint that the placed on a team should attend this visit, collate reports from various reviewed plans for the yearly pledge mation, call Patricia Morianos, 649- high school. John Sugden of Storrs existing budget binding process is not meeting. League rules, practice staff subcommittees, and make campaign scheduled for December. 6338. was named assistant soccer coach for up to the rigors of close budget dates and the playing schedule will the school. still scrutiny. be discussed. Practice sessions are The board also received a report “In short, that the pages fall out,” expected to start Oct. 11. from Arnold Ellman, superintendent First woman cop hired of schools, stating that a new 2V5- hour evening counseling program for South Windsor the two upper schools was not Andover rec group Manchester. Sancho committee working out in a pilot test at the high Paula M. Odette of Broad Brook Edward Havens, incumbent Town availab le . school. Council candidate, as'well as Marilyn Joyce Sancho has been appointed has been appointed by South Windsor committee coordinator for the .cam­ A 20 pc. Place Setting* is yours free when you replace Police Chief John Kerrigan as the Bloom, candidate for the Board of Effective Yield Annual Rate Type of Account asks for shrubbery Education, and Norman Peterson paign to elect A1 Sancho as a member Bulletin board town’s first policewoman. of the South Windsor Board of Educa­ who is seeking his first term on the 6 Year Certificate. your range with a new Pilotless Natural Gas Range To beautify the entrance to Long Commission members discussed Miss Odette has been a disptcher tion. Hill Field, Andover’s new in the Police Department for two Planning and Zoning Commission, 8. 17’ '” t $1,000 minimum. the possibility of havii^ permanoit will sp e ^ briefly at the noon affair. Stanley Sigal has been appointed Tolland W Yes, a handsome place setting of Ironstone dinner- recreational field on Long Hill Rd., years and has had previous treasurer. bases install^ in time for the next This luncheon, part of the ware from Taylor, Smith, and Taylor is yours absolutely the Recreation (Commission will ask playing season. experience in another department. Other appointments; .Julia The Tolland Congregational 4 Year Certificate, Democratic campaign for the Nov. 8 7. 90^« $1,000 minimum. free with the purchase of a new pilotless natural gas the Board of Selectmen for TTiere are a variety of trees at the In making the appointment, Nicholson, District 1; Pat Hankard, (3iurch will sponsor its annual Parish ~ 1 W municipal election, is the first in a range. With this combination, you'll be able to cook and shrubbery now at the Town Office field that were plant^ by the Future Kerrigan said, “I am quite confident District 2; Riva Sigal, District 3, and Village Bazaar, Oct. 22 from 10 a.m. Building. that Miss Odette will perform the series of four Wednesday luncheons to 3 p.m. in the education building of 2‘/2 Year Certificate, serve with confidence and convenience. Farmers of America. Mrs. Haverl in October. Marion Morrisett and Betty Colton, $1,000 minimum. It is expected that when the new said, “Most of them are doing well, duties of police officer to everyone’s the church. The bazaar will feature a CNG is making this offer to call attention to the irrefutable Ihe dutch treat luncheon is open to District 4. driveway at the Town Office Building but we did lose some.” satisfaction.” Christmas room, sewing room, fact that natural gas is the cleanest, most environmentally the public. Anyone wishing to make Sancho has been active in the field 1-2 Year Certificate, is put in, shrubbery will have to be Two other patrol officers were ap­ woodworking shop, bake shop, plant desirable, most efficient energy source. And there is She said the commission will pointed. reservations may call Mary O’Hare of education for the past 23 years as a . ’ '» $1,000 minimum. moved. room, and a cbil^en's corner. 6 81 enough for the customers of (Connecticut Natural Gas. probably be starting a new project in at 644-8718. teacher and administrator. Julie Haverl, commission chair­ the near future, possibly tennis William G. Llewellyn of Winsted, Because the new pilotless generation of gas ranges man, said she will ask if it can be who will be moving into the South 3 Month Certificate, courts for townsp^le. $1,000 minimum. save energy and money too, all the Conservationists 4 Windsor area within the next two MUMSaUltf^ 6. 00 ’ ^ used to beautify the entrance to the Officers elected YOUMERWNT at CNG are eager to tell you about them. When you field. months, is a former auxiliary state N W iM IlM n Regular Savings Account. WE I K a A CHMWE replace your range with a new natural gas range which When you replace Mrs. Haverl said the bleachers for The Andover Lake Management trooper. He served four years with Interest paid day of deposit Vote TIm has no pilots, you’ll use 30 per cent less natural gas, and Association has elected Robert Cody Rockville hoepital notes NEIPSIC 5. 47’'- to day of withdrawal. your old range the field have arrived and are being that group and six months as an in­ you’ll be getting great cooking convenience. its president. Other officers elected tern in the Hartford Police Depart­ OOmTELUTEIlM' with a new stored at the town garage. She said 60LF CLUB PAK> Fon BY OONATBXI Interest compounded daily and continuously providing the highest effective were Anne Anderson, vice-president ment. Stop at your CNG showroom and see the wide rartge of Caloric PlloUeas they will be put up in time for the FOR MAYOR FUND annual yield allowed by law. All certificate accounts require a substantial penalty Gao Range, you'll spring playing season. and secretary, and John Gaudino, Joseph McGuire of Manchester Admitted Monday: Ray- Edward Karpuska Sr., in the event of early withdrawal. models and colors that suit any decor and meet all treasurer. be using 30 per T h m are four bleachers, two for was also appointed. He was with the Thompson St., Tolland; Carol King, Morrison your special cooking requirements. And see the Iron­ St., RockvBle; Blrs. Patricia cent less natural each playing field. They cost about Stanley Sroka and Gary Kelly are Secret Service for two years and Ro«kvl!l*: Margaret Cook, Don't miss your opportunity to invest at the highest rates possible. Don’t stone dinnerware that's yours free just for becoming a members of the board. Leber and daughter, Dougher­ gas and be getting 52 000. attended Suffolk County Community 9, ’ ty St., Manchester; Irene miss the chance to invest your savings in a Heritage Certificate Account conservationist Addition^ place settings are available burners that auto- Lessard, Windsor Ave., while they're still at the same high rates. See us soon for the highest at a special reduced price to purchasers of any new gas maticaliy lit the mSSi'S',* ^itoatlon of jusUce. ?,“■ **'“ ^ RoekvUle; Janice SM Gorecki, Rockville; Elizabeth Mede, returns on your savings. range. You’ll be seeing the best in the new pilotless Hama to the pan Area police report During the recent recruitment Evergreen Rd., Vernon; South St., Ro^ville; Shirley generation of gas ranges. CNG’s Conservationists want so no heat is drive, the department received JoEllen Gullen, Ellington Miller, Terrace Dr., Vernon. ' ^ ^------— V you to consenre, and you'll consenre with natural gas, wasted; sell­ zi applications from 152 candidates. Of Aye., Rockville; William Birth Monday: A son to Mr. the pure energy. For more infonnatlon, call a CJon- cleaning ovens; this number, 118 took the written por- Hahn, Grant St., Rockville; and Mrs. R ob^ Long, Hart- ‘ senrationist at: Hartford 525-0111, New Britain 223-2774, inira-red broilers Bolton that cook super­ Vernon tion of the exams and 24 to ^ the oral Candace Hedges, West ford. Greenwicti 869-6900 Sylvia L. Gang of Willimantic was portion. Wiiiington; Ruth Helme, GaU Heritage Savings last and seal in charged Monday with following too Jeffrey W. Bertero, 16, of 45 ME ‘lour individual place settings delicious llavor. closely. She was involved in a two- Bouldercrest Rd., Vernon, was All three candidates will enter the ’ EUhigton; Amy Kurti- Atm Art ealla * &J/)(mAss()ciati(m>Sma'I89I car accident at the intersection of charged Monday with failure to grant Connecticut Police Academy in - Vernon; Marie Merritt, Talcottville ( ------;____r dALORIC'Pftol/aoo Gat Range Rts. 6 and 44A. the right of way at an intersection. Meridan for an eight-week training Rd., Vernon; Janies Pfeifer, Tolland County Main Offln: 1007 Main SI.. Manchaatar 640-4580 • K-Mart OHIca: Spancar St., Manchaatar 640-3007 The driver of the other car, Joanne He was involv^ in a two-car acci­ period. Davis Ave., Rockville; Irene Monday, 5:15 p.m. —Smoke Coventry Offica: Route 31, 742-7321 a Tolland Office: R1.106. W mile aoulh of l-88k Exit 90.872-7387 Tormey of Columbia, was taken to dent on Rt. 83 on Sept. 30. Democratic luncheon Ptnkfaaqi. Cemetery Rd., Ver­ Monaymarkata inaida Frank'a Suparmarkal. Eaat MIddIa Turnpike. Manchaalar, non; Maureen Szarek, Heidi investigation, 77 Main St., and Food Marl. Waal MIddIa Turnpike In the Manchaatw Parkada. cc)Nfe:mcin‘fmiRAL(3AS coRP(3RAno^ Manchester Memorial Hospital with Arthur Bassett Jr., 25, of 695 Democratic State Chaiiman and South Coventry. ■ ^ It pays to stay with gas nedi and back injuries. Her car had Talcottville Rd., Vernon, was the House Majority Leader William Dr., Vernon. r to be towed from the scene. driver of the other car. Court date is O’Neill will address a luncheon Discharged Monday: Mrs. South Windsor No court date was given for Ms. Oct. 14 in Common Pleas Court 19, Wednesday at noon at the Acadia Ann Bales and daughter, Staf­ Today, 7:30 a.m. —Raise ford Springs; Brenda Hebert, Gang. Rockville. Restaurant, 103 Tolland Tpke., alarm. South Windsor High Judson Ave., East Hartford; School. T . PAGE roUR B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mapchetter, COnn., Tues., Oct, 4 ,1W7 M^CHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchegter, Conn., Tueg., Oct. 4, 1977 ^ PAGE FIVE-B m Rice unanimQus pick TonighVs starters v .l artist in comeback on AL all-sfar squad new n t^ n as Raiders overtake Chiefs NEW YORK (UPI) — The pride of the Yankees, Wounded by ;.Y‘. the Cincinnati Reds in the M 6 World Series and brainirched by plunge by Davis that resulted in the Joining Rice on the 12-pla]rer team The closest the AL Western Divi­ KANSAS cnr, Mo. (U P D - winning points. NEW YORK (UPI) - Home? r^turmoil during the 1977 American League season, has been was the artist, run king Jim R ice,' who. were catcher Carlton Fisk and sion champion Kansas City Royals Stabler finished with 19 com­ came to placing a player on the team placed in the hands of a couple of bard-throwing newcomers. was his paint doubled as an outfielder and’ shortstop Rick Burleson of the Red pletions in 28 tries for 297 yards. Sox, first baseman Rod Carew and - wad at third base where George They are left-handers Don Gullett brush and the Kansas City Seven of his completions went to designated hitter for the- outfielder Larry Hisle of the Brett lost to NetUbs, 12-11. and ^ n Guidry, who have been Chiefs served as the canvas for Casper, who finished with 101 yards. Boston Red Sox, was the only 4 Minnesota Twins, second baseman Voting for other positions was named by Manager Billy Martin to Martin, who becomes even more the Oakland quarterback’s ‘“The Snake’ is the best there is,” unanimous selection today on Willie Randolph and third baseman much more clear cut with the only start the first two games of the AL pugnacious than usual when dealing masterpiece. said Casper. “Those first-half in­ Graig Nettles of the New York other really close vote for the third playoff series with the Kansas City wiUi a one-on-one. situation such as terceptions didn’t seem to bother the United Press International ! stabler spilled some of his paint in ’ 1977 American League All-Star Yankees and outfielders Ken outfield position, which Zisk won Royals Wednesday at 3:15 P.M., the playoffs, refused “to buy” the him. He gave them something and Singleton of the Baltimore Orioles over Bobby Bonds of the Angels by ‘EI)T, and Thursday at 8:15 P.M., theory Yankee hitters can be cooled the first half in throwing three in- then took it right back.” team. terceptions, but he attacked his sub- and Richie Zisk of the Chicago White one vote. EDT, at Yankee Stadium. off by ordinary left-handed pitching. “Being concerned with those in­ Rice, who had a .320-39-114 offen­ •'■ ject.with fierce, decisive strokes in Sox. Rice's unanimous selection marks Gullett, an experienced post­ “We were"20-3 against lefties since terceptions is like being concerned sive performance, was named the the second half to pass the Raiders to Strikeout king Nolan Ryan and the second time in three years he has season player, will start the first Aug. 1,” barks Martin. “I think my when Rembrandt missed a stroke,” league's designated hitter by 21 a 37-28 victory over the upset-minded Frank Tanana of the California achieved the unusual distinction to be game against left-hander Paul ^plit- team is a lot ’better against lefties added Oakland Coach . writers and an outfielder by five, in Chiefs Monday night. Angels were chosen as the starting named to two positions in the same torff. than it was last year.” “No matter what happens, he just Stabler hit nine-of-10 passes in the the voting by 26 sports writers from pitchers and Sparky Lyle of the team. In 1975, in UPI’s post-season Guidry, whose sole previous Whitey Herzog, Kansas City’s low- keeps coming at you.” around the country. The 21 votes for Yankees was select^ as the relief survey he also was named as a appearance in post-season play was key manager, has indicated that he second half for 166 yards with key Stabler hit Casper with a 20-yarder DH made him an overwhelming pitcher. regular outfielder and designated as a pinch-runner in last season’s completions on all three of Oakland’s to move the ball to the Kansas City 21 choice for that position over Reggie The team-by-team breakdown hitter. playoffs with Kansas City, will face Uiird-quarter possessions, when the to set up Oakland’s first touchdown Jackson of the New York Yankees, showed the R ^ Sox and Yankees Carew, the league's six-time bat­ either Andy Hassler or Larry Gura in Raiders scored 21 points to wipe out in the opening quarter, which came Hal McRae of the Kansas City with three players each, the Twins ting champion, was the most decisive the second game. an eight-point halftime deficit. on the very next play, when the Royals and Willie Horton of the A L playoff Stabler hit with a and Angels with two each and the winner except for Rice. Carew got 22 “They’re my guys for the first two Alabama southpaw hit Fred Bilet- Texas Rangers. 30-yard pass to set up the initial Orioles and White Sox one each. of the 25 ballots cast for first base. games,” said h&rtin. “I’m starting nikoff on a post pattern. touchdown of the third quarter, a them because they’ve been my most ' • -'■’'r . 'i i * '' But the second quarter proved dis­ effective pitchers.” will start Hassler in the second game one-yard run by ; he V# astrous for the Raiders, who watched Yankee haters, of whom there are in New York if the Royals win the Hit (Tasper with a 26-yarder on the se­ ■ almost helplessly as Mike Livingston many around the country, believe the opener, but will switch to Gura if cond possession to set up Clarence directed the Chiefs to three Winners named Royals’ best bets are their left- they lose. Davis’ 37-yard scoring jaunt; and he ^ touchdowns within a span of 5:20. connected with Mike Siani for a 39- Herald angle handed pitchers and their artificial Yogi Berra, the Yankee coach, who Kansas City drove 80 yards in yarder to set up a two-yard scoring in PPK contest turf in Kansas City. Left-handed is appearing in his 19th post-season seven plays with Livingston hitting pitchers figure to cut down Yankee extravaganza and often is a quiet Walter White with a 48-yard Earl Yost left-handed power toward the short Winners in the six age categories in STEVE CARLTON voice of reason among the strident touchdown pass to get the Chiefs on porch right field in New York and the the board; a Gary Barbara intercep­ the annual Punt, Pass and Kick con­ voices of the Yankee clubhouse, Sports Editor Royals are exceptionally difficult to sums it up this way: West Siders tion of a Stabler pass gave the Chiefs test sponsored by Dillon Ford in beat on their home turf. “It’s tough to beat the kind of heat the ball at the Raider 21 to set up Manchester which was held last As the Reds demonstrated last Gullett and Guidry throw, especially dine Saturday Livingston's 1-yard scoring toss to Saturday at Mt. Nebo were as year in the World Series, this high- in the playoffs and World ^ rie s when Tickets are still available for the White; and a fumble by van Eeghen follows: priced Yankee team doesn’t have a the bats get a little heavy,” says annual West Side Old Timers’ reu­ on Oakland's first play of its next Group 8 -1. Todd Cuhna, 2. Senan really exceptional defensive player One looking, one going Royals and Phils Notes off the cuff Yogi. “If they can beat Gullett and nion Saturday night at the Garden possession paved the way for Gorman, 3. Brian Brophy. at any position except third base, Long shot picks in the major league Once the pride and joy of New Guidry they deserve to win because Manchester High quarterback Gary Marineau (19) starts back Grove. Livingston's 41-yard touchdown to Grdlip 9 -1. Bob Lammey, 2. Paul where Graig Nettles may be the best baseball playoffs are Kansas City to England Whaler fans, goalie Cap Moss, 3. Chris Helin. they’re swell pitchers.” to set up before passing while halfback Craig Kearney takes off Honored guests will be Dick Cobb Henry Marshall. whip the New York Yankees and the Raeder appears headed for the in the business. against East Hartford in 38-14 loss last Saturday. (Herald photo "and Jake £nks' l^th men starred rwi t j r n rounded out the Group 10 - Chris Galligan, 2. Jeff Oakland scoring with field goals of Philadelphia Phillies to surprise the Springfield Indians in the American Kennard, 3. Dan Senkow. by Dunn) for a number of years in the Twilight 1 OUCnaOWn fo r Kaiaers Los Angeles Dodgers. If these teams Hockey League after his woeful per­ Group 11 - 1. Tom Finnegan, 2. Baseball League. Cobb is the current Wide receiver latches on to ball to score first Snfam f cfr r ff L'^SL^ounris come through as seen in the crystal formance against the Boston Bruins. director of athletics at Manchester Paul Tetreault, 3. Paul Smith. touchdown last night against Kansas City, (fie fs ’ defender Gary yards for Kansas C ity’s final ball, the pick is the Phillies...Mime Raeder was in the nets for all five ^ High. Group 12 - Roger Greenwood, 2. Ir­ touchdown early in the fourth Nimerowski has been re-elected Boston scores but was not totally at vin Hainsey, 3. Tony Berube. I Social hour starts at 6. Green made tackle too late. (UPI photo) Maddox doubtful quarter. president of the Manchester Little fault as his defenders left much to be Group 1 3 -1 . Brian Galligan, 2. CoachM ’ corner J The committee will meet The Raiders 16th straight victory League baseball program for a third desired. The Whalers are home to Chris Morianos, 3. Jim Grout. mmmmmitr Wednesday night at the home of Nick Special citation came on the anniversary of their last straight year...Larry Duff heads the Pittsburgh Friday night and Atlanta A total of 47 boys competed. Angelo, 462 Parker St. BOSTON (UPI) — Two-time Boston Marathon winner John A. Kelley, 69 loss — a 48-17 decision to the New local Midget Football League Sunday night at the Civic Center Awards will be presented winners Phillies’ starter and still running, has received a special citation from the Massachusetts By JACK HOLIK England Patriots on Oct. 3, 1976. program as prexy...One of the after a trip to Atlanta tonight and to tonight at Dillon’s. Senate. honored guests at the upcoming Springfield Thursday night...Dal Manchester High The honor was given Kelley Monday for his longtime commitment to Oakland is now 3-0 this year and in a The winners advanced to zone com­ LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The Philadelphia Phillies probably tie with the Denver Broncos for first Manchester Army & Navy Club’s Maxville, former shortstop with the petition slated Sunday morning, Oct. Pride and togetherness are the mottoes for this season’s In­ physical fitness. Sports Night is Denny Carlin, the St. Louis Cardinals, has been named will be without their regular center fielder, Garry Maddox, for dians. Even though we came out on the short end of Saturday’s MHS girls “I’ve had a few things given to me in my life,” said Kelley, a member of the place in the AFC West. Kansas City 15 at Mt. Nebo. is 0-3. hard-working young man who has third base coach with the New York Non-winners were Doug the first two games of the National League playoffs but Los game with East Hartford (38-14), our kids can hold their heads 1936 and 1948 U.S. Olympic teams. “But this is the ultimate. I’ll treasure it been a big asset to youth baseball, Angeles Dodgers’ Manager Tommy Lasorda doesn’t think that Mets. Maxville has been employed by Bartkowski, Alan Borgida, Bob high for the effort they gave. top Tolland the rest of my life.” basketball and football programs in a travel agency the past two years in Kilian, David Kelly, Mike Gagnon, gives his club any advantage. Manchester for two decades. He’s Anyone at the game could see that the Penney game, allowing just one St. Louis since retiring as an active Jim Fogarty, Bill Prignano, Alex ‘The Phillies have good Smith, Ron Cey and Dusty Baker, the in running also a former town 10-pin bowling our players clawed and battled for sack. player two years ago...George Santoro, Jim Lacey, Sean Prescott, replacements,” said Lasorda. “If first quartet in major league history champ and is currently convalescing Mitchell reports 5,000 advanced full 48 minutes. It’s just too bad we Defensively, our front seven, as a MARINELLI’S Glenn Chetelat, Doug Marshall, Jeff Garry Maddox can’t play, and I to hit 30 or more home runs apiece in Grabbing the second thru eighth following surgery...Gene Bergin, tickets have been sold for the Boston had to run into the Jim Ogle to Karl unit, played a fine game. After the Borgida, Brendan Gorman, Jeff San­ would assume he won’t. Bake a season. places, Manchester High’s girls’ veteran local stock car driver, will Celtic -Philadelphia 76er exhibition Grabowski passing combo, one of the contest. Hornet Coach Jim Dakin Scholastic sports J toro, David Day, Tom Moriarty, McBride will do a good job in center “People are saying,” said cross country squad topp^ Tolland appear in the Race of Champions best in the state. Similar efforts paid our front seven a compliment • im rm m ttitm a m m t ...... MMOilll K irii'l II iltllll ll^iritflilim i'tim ilflllitliWl t r ^ ^ GETTY basketball game Wednesday night at Matt Gagnon, Jim Santoro, Paul and Jerry Martin will do a good job in McCarver, “that Carlton is throwing eventually will win us football High yesterday at Center Springs, 20- Sunday at Pocono International the Hartford Civic Center...Elntry Tucker, Craig Woodward, John Tice, When he admitted bis team couldn’t right.” the same now as he did in 1972 but games. 43. Cross country B, 3. Mara Walwrath B, 4. Speedway. His car will be a 1977 blanks for the Five Mile Road Race Chris Saxton, Dave MacBryde, Dave run on us and had to go to the air. In Individual winner was Tolland’s The best-of-five NL series gets un­ he's not. He's more of a pitcher now Certainly, we have areas that need Sue Caouette B, 5. Stacey Vega. Bergin was second in the race Thanksgiving morning in Manchester Wheeler, Mike Atlas, Chris Young, particular, senior Colin O’Neill, from Jeremy Edmonds in a record time of ILLING der way at Dodger Stadium tonight than he was then (when he had a 27-10 shoring up. However, other than the filing Junior High Markham B., 6. Arlene in ’72 and last year led until a fuel have not b ^ n print^ as yet...The Marc Desmarais and Mike Prignano. his defensive end position, gave us a 15:51, 19 seconds lower than the and continues Wednesday night. record).” * blocked punts and the double reverse dropped a 2-0 verdict to JF Barrows EH, 7. Debbie T'lee^tone line broke...Edson Bailey, one of the Connecticut Marines Trades office McBride, who joined the Phillies hard-nose performance. Junior cor- previous high by Conard’s Karen Ozark, whose club was rubbed out flea-flickers, we played an even Kennedy High of Enfield Hass EH, 8. Jeanine top New York Yankee followers in claims there are 200,000 boats TOMMY JOHN from St. Louis in mid-June, figures to nerback Ray Diana more than held Hungerford. Murphy B, 9. Maggie Smith Manchester, is on the sidelines after game with the Hornets, a team that his own, especially when he had to yesterday with both scores registered in Connecticut, one for get the center-field call from Second place finisher Kate EH, 10. Sue Wild EH. suffering injuries in a fall at his every 4.5 residents. The largest physically is vastly larger than we come up to develop the sweep. coming in the second SnOUiBfTERS Philadelphia Manager Danny Ozark Hennessy set a local school mark in BENNET BOYS home...Is it fair department: For Joe are. As our players gain more Satur^y, Hall of West Hartford period on a penalty and a number of boat owning families are ( NL playoff ] 16:36. With John Lautenbach and Jane Fan to pay top dollar to because Maddox hit a ball off his playing time, they’re going to get comer kick. bousebolds where the average in­ visits Memorial Field . As always, Surprise of the day was Lee Put teeth witness a sports event and then have Hockey voice knee while batting in a game Sunday much better. setting the pace, Bennet’s come is between $10,000 and $15,000 in three straight games by the Reds the Warriors under Frank Robinson Sadosky placing eighth after being Goalie Tim McCarthy to sit through at least six timeouts INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Mike and his knee is swollen. Once again we had a great deal of was a standout for the boys trimmed East Hamp­ annually. The second largest market In tonight’s opener, which starts at in the NL playoffs a year ago, was in are well coached and extremely well sideling for a month with injuries. for video commercials? Most Forties will handle the play-by-play success Growing the football. Junior locals with 21 saves, many ton, 19-45. in your segment are households which have 8:15 p.m. EDT, Steve Carlton, 23-10, a relaxed and joking mood on the eve disciplined. They have dropp^ the Summary: 1. Edmonds T, 2. everyone will a^ e e that it’s not fair, radio broadcasts of the Indianapolis quarterback Gary Marineau was of the spectacular variety. Summary: 1. Lauten­ $15,000 to $20,000 incomes...On paper, will go against the Dodgers’ Tommy of the playoffs while Lasorda, un­ wishbone offense in favor of the veer Hennessy M, 3. Lynne Wright M, 4. bach B, 2. Frank Gilmore yet few will write the networks and Racers during the World Hockey much more poised and confident than attack and in EM Roberts possess one Fine games were turned winter the easiest part of the New England John, 20-7. characteristically, snapped at Lauren Woodhouse M, 5. Lisa Tilden EH, 3. Harry Veal B, 4. complain because they know it Association season. in the Penney game and is developing of the best runners in Greater Hart­ in by Illing’s Alex Britnell, Patriots’ schedule was the first four Carlton, the leading National several reporters when he did not M, 6. Pat Adams M, 7. Sue Brown M, Dan Kibbe B, 5. Tom wouldn’t do any good. There were un­ Fomes, 24, previously was the into a real good field general. Junior ford. They also have nine starters Dave Besterfield and driving... games but after the first three Coach League Cy Young Award candidate, like their questions. 8. Sadosky M, 9. Ruth Sespayiak T, Gallant B, 6. Pete Johnson necessary delays in the Yale- Brown radio voice of the Rhode Island Reds end Dave Tyo also had a fine day, dis­ back from last year’s defense. For Sparky Laggis on defense Chuck Fairbanks’ squad can show refused to talk to reporters at Mon­ “How do I feel?’’ he repeated after 10. Chris Cheney M. B, 7. Pete Phelon B, 8. football game recently as well as the but one win and two defeats. of the American Hockey League and playing some solid blocking and sure, we’ll have to play our best to and Jim Voiland, Andy wMioiittaliim the Muskegon Mohawks of the Inter­ day’s workout but John, who will talk questioning. “I feet fine. How do you Leon Barber EH, 9. Jeff Whaler-Chicago Black Hawk hockey feel?” hauling in seven Marineau passes. As win. But, we’ve got a few surprises in Brown, Bob Monaco and ^ abig'lilto” game. national R ^ e y League. to anyone who will listen, more than a unit, our offensive line gave our Fields B, 10. Mark ! Ozark and Lasorda named their store for them. Come Saturday, we’ll Scott Goehring on offense. outofi made up for the Philadelphia ace Previaite EH. tentative starting lineups Monday. quarterback better protection than in be ready. BENNET JV left-hander’s reluctance to com­ Bennet Jayvees ILLING municate. The Phillies, in order, were McBride, Smith injured High jayvees managed to out^'st Gaining the first two “ In order for me to beat the shortstop Larry Bowa, third placements, Timothy ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Perry Smith, baseman Schmidt, Luzinski in left Kosciuszko in a defensive starting left comeitack for the St. O.J. SIMPSON RAN UP Phillies, ” John said, “I can’t get Sports briefs Edwards of South Windsor 1603 VPS IN 1976 FOR field, first baseman Dave Johnson. beat Hornets battle yesterday, 1-0, with Louis Cardinals, suffered a dis­ behind on their hitters, especially topped filing yesterday, 22- HIS 4IH AFC TITLE. WHO Martin in right field, McCarver, se­ Scoring the first time it had the Shawn Whiston scoring located foot in Sunday’s loss at (Greg) Luzinski and (Mike) ^ m id t. Player of Year 36. WAS THE 16 NFC RUSH- cond baseman Ted Sizemore and assisted by Mike Washington and may miss the If you don’t pitch from in front, you ball, Manchester High’s jayvee foot­ Finishing in a deadlock INS CHAMP? pitcher Carlton. The Dodgers were ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Minnesota first baseman Rod Carew today was named Letourneau. Steve remainder of the season. have to be pretty lucky.” ball team blanked East Hartford’s for first place were John AVTON second baseman Davey Lopes, Maj«- League Player of the Year by The Sporting News. jayvees yesterday, 18-0. Cichowski was outstanding Sniith, a five-year veteran, was 0. terry METCALF Tim McCarver, Carlton’s private Ingraham and Steve shortstop Bill Russell, Smith in right The nporting w e ^ y said Carew alw> was chosen American League Player Tom McCluskey’s 10-yard run gave in goal as Bennet upped its acquired from Green Bay prior to C. JOHN PieSlNS catcher and designated talker, ad­ record to 1-1. Anderson in 10:52. Famous **¥00 go thru field, Cey at third base. Garvey at of the Year 1^ a vote of AL players. the Tribe a 6-0 edjge and John Hanley ice. mud. end mow" «l-13 this season to replace Norm Thomp­ mitted Carlton faced a tough Cincinnati dogger George Foster was named Natlmial League Player of BENNET Summary: 1. Ingraham challenge from the Dodgers’ power first. Baker in left, center fielder added two points via a rush for a half­ TE, Anderson TE (tie), 3. tread gets you through son, who signed with Baltimore. LlWJSMSUt the Year. Also on the winning road winter's rough spots. foursome of Steve Garvey, Reggie Glenn Burke, catcher Steve Yeager time edge. Gary Gates I, 4.Bob R w an Carew, 32, won his sixth American League batting championship this was the Bennet varsity Polyester cord b ^ y anaand aonn.John. Early in the fourth quarter, Pete Sawyer I, 5. John Sewall provides strength season. Foster became only the 10th player in major-league h l^ ry to hit SO with a 3-1 duke over Tyo raced around left end to score a TE, 6. Doug Sewall TE, 7. and a smooth ride. NO TRADE-IN NEEDED! or more home runs in a season. Kosciuszko. Scoring for the TD. Hanley again added the two Larry Dupont I, 8. Mike Bears were Myles SIZE BLACK F.E.T. SIZE BLACK F.E.T. Candelaria tabbed points for a 16D margin. Mealy TE, 9. Don Wolff McCurry, Todd Korby and . $1.47 G78-14 $ A safety accounted for the final TE, 10. Bill Smith I, 11. 6 00-12 $28J)0 130.00 2.53 NEW YORK (UH) -r- John Candelaria of the Pittsburgh Pirates is the Chris Carmel with Jay 6.15/155-13 1.40 H78-14 2.73 Sports slate two points. Doug Carlson TE, 12. Sue 28.00 37.00 Banner year at plate A swarming local defense was led Olsen scoring for the A78-13 20.00 1.73 5.60-16 24.00 1.70 Green I. by Bob Stokes and Steve Knowles losers. B78-13 28.00 1.82 e.00-15L 20.00 1.77 Tuesiluv that kept.^the Hornets at bay. Dean CHENEY JV C78-13 20.00 1.97 6.85-15 30.00 1.82 Field hockey 6.4W 4 1.73 F78-16 2.40 SOCCER Herrin^n called a fine game at Scoring twice in the se­ 20.00 3SJW MuiK'lirKlrr ul Conunl, quarterback as the locals opened the cond half to snap a 1-1 tie, ILLING C78-14 30.00 2.01 G78-15 37.00 2.58 E78-14 2.23 H78-15 2.79 for Red Sox players season with a win. Cheney’s Jayvees stopped Suffield High downed the 32.00 30.00 i F78-14 2.37 L78-15 3.09 IHuNloiibiiry ul F.u h I East Catholic’s Jayvees Illing squad yesterday, 1-0, 34.00 40JW C iilliolir, yesterday, 3-1. WhHmiiaaa M tra. NO TRADE-IN NEEDED! BOSTON (UPI) - They went homers 16 times and by hittingbitting seven Player of Month on a second half goal by Clii-iK-y T it Ii ul Vinul BOSTON (UPI) - They went Jim Rice, winner of the club's Tri­ John Roche tallied for 1 1 - t . 'i solosolo homers homers in in one one name. game, Julv July 4 4 ^ . . .. Out for year Judy Misek. 'I'rrh. 7:.'IO home without a flag to fly but ple Crown title, led the American NEW YORK Cedeno of the Houston Astros is the National against Toronto. East unassisted while Mike Playing well for the 4 League w i^ 39 homers while topping ATLANTA (UPI) — Running back RADIATOR SERVICE M iiidMor ul the Boston Red Sox players The club has now extended its Septonber, League President Charles Gagner squared the count losers were Laura Potter, R orkxillf the Red Imx with a .320 batting reeney annpaonced Monday. Bobba Bean, who led the Atlanta with a penalty kick for had a banner year at the plate record of most years with 100 homers Janet Locke and goalie W iiidNor ul Soulh average and 114 runs batted in. With 47 hits in 115 at bats. He hit five home Falcons in rushing last year, is out Tech. Coleen Lannon. WIMTERIZE n o w i in 1977. to 32. The Red Sox tied a major league for the remainder of this season with \\ iiidsor 1“ 25- He also stole 16 bases to give him a club- Mike Keenow’s un­ Rep!ace worn fan belta and The Red Sox, who finished in a mark by haying three batters with 30 bixh total of 61 for the season.' i a knee iqjuiy. The loss of Bean (!o«i-iilrv ul I’orllunil second-place tie in the American assisted tally proved to be radiator hose to avoid problema Itui'oii Vrudriiiy ul or more homers: Rice. George Scott w « eelecled as the league’s leaves the Falcons one player short the winner while Jack Sent to minors during severe winter weather. League East, set four offensive club on the active roster. Rliuiii (33) and Butch Hobson (30). Carl Pitcher of the Mmith. He won six times without losii||i with an ERA of 2 30. Gorr, assisted by Dan UNIONDALE, N.Y. Flliiifclon ul Tolluiiil marks in the season that ended with a Playoff choices Yastrzemski added 28 homers and The Paloms were Informed Mon­ Menard, added the final rainout Sunday. day that they would receive future (UPI) - New York FAN CRO.SS COl .\TKY Carlton Fisk 26. Add new members . " . ,, tally. Islander General Manager In I6I gamest Boston batters I.AN VEGAS, .Vv. (i pi) - The Joining Rice with .more than 100 compensation from the Tampa Bay BELTS K u h I Culliolir ul Hurl- Tech outshot the losers, Bill Torrey Monday an­ whacked 213 homers, 10 more than I.UH Aiigeleu Doilgeru and ®^^®SroWN, N.Y< (U PI)The National Baseball HaU of Fame’s Buccaneers for placekicker ^ Alhm U T ! FMEU ford I’ulilir RBIs were Hobson (112). 16-7, while playing its best nounced the assignment of the 1970 club hit in 162 games. They t»rk'Vuiikeen were eiilulilislied o*'' Yastrzemski 1102) and Fisk (102). »vwu in M^wumwiaaiMiea su new. members to the Veteran Committee''^ l^ *vitt, who was picked up on game, in a 2-1-1 season Porlluiiil ul Clii-ney also registered 527 extra base hits, llie fuvurileM .Monday ,liy .'JIniiny 11 players to the Fort IV.li :,^Fisk became the fifth catcher in and a p p r^ a p n b e r of changes in votlaginnGedures.PrMkleiit Ed waivers by the Bucs Just before the record'WiM. Worth Texans of the Cen­ one more than the 1940 club had in 154 “llie Gn-ek" Snyder lu win llieir major league history to drive in 100 ** y «yced Monday.. i , . j ' (i It \ <• III r y 111 games. Jim McKay, Bill tral Hockey League, Miiiii-lirHli-r (giriH) reiipei'livr'|H*nnuniu und nieel In ' runs'gnd score 100. His 106 runs were antonattie six added tn Moreau, Dave Nowak, reducing his roster to 24 Their 2,560 total bases were three llie M'orhl Serien. scored led the team Rice scored 104 CoBMOlRee, which was expudrt from i n ^ members. The * Craig Aitken and Walt RADIATOR <;iRI,S S\t I.H.HI.NG more than the 1950 Red Sox made in players. The .Dodgem were liuled an 6-S lim e s. S co tt 103 tim e s and others are Gabe Paul, p r ^ e n t of the New York Yankees; i t o ^ ^ v a s i 'fharli^ to tMV Kostrzewa all had fine ef­ Reassigned were left HOSE K un I (^ulliiilir ul 155 games. Additionally, the 1977 club fonmw presidmt of the San Dtego Padres* Joe Rddiler anMiiai aniaiani tjiutrue to p y wM' favorilew,lo, win Tueiulay nighiV Yastrzemski 99. forts. ' wing BruiM Andres, right Muliiiiry, 7 took 1,009 extra bases (the number qf Nulional iu-ague ofiener al |.oii J-The Boston catcher finished the thil baseball omnlssioher; a n d ^ AdiUe former s n ^ T w I w ^ ^ t ^ INpiANAPOLIS (UPI) — The Ip-, bases reached after touching first Wadiinglon Post • ‘onw r *Ports for the ^ gomt of Appeals has ordei^ wing Hector Marini, right MEU), IKM.KFA AngeleH aguinxl I'hiluilelphiu and season with a 16-game hitting streak Cross country wing Garth McGuigan, left aim,. Conunl ul .Muiirlii'Hli-r, base) on long hits, far ahead of the iiIho were 0-5 lo eu|ilure Ihe IhwI- ' that lifted.his average to a career S n aiarA A fm afw na ^ ! Oaklapd A’s Owner Charles 0 . Finey 917 figure set In 1970;‘" y BENNET, GIRLS wing Alex McKoidry, r|ii|d>t f j-v Ilf-five iwrieH. high .315. In his last 26 games. Fisk 'The club also set 'several major CHICAM (U^) Eric Sodethplm, the American LeainM’s ten tl^ '-^ ^ l^ y ’^ coqnected with the Sue Donnelly again K t wing Yvon Vautour,' left Red^ doubles tenni$ champs GIRI-S VOIJ.F.VIUU, TheAankees, who ojN‘'ii al home''; batted .387 with 35 runs bathed in. w m baseman this season, has signed a’two-vear contract with tha white three-year divorce wing Dave Salvian, league records during their mid-June Weilnmday uguinul Kutinuii .'^ . Yastrzemski finished 17th the pace as Rennet’s girls * Frah Loitibardo (left) and Louise Kermode defeated Kitty An- S i III K li II r y III surge, inciuding most home runs SiW, tite chfo annoilnced Monday. . ' -r . procebdlngs. v d : (V: defeated East Hampton, defensemen Nell Muiirlii-Nli-r. .'ii.'IO ttere IIkIi i I ul 7-5 for ihe fimi gunie season with a .296 batting average on Nicholson, Bob Loriiner, Auts efid Truck senriee saldi and Gail Boud to win the Rec Women’s Doubles Tennis through 10 eonsecutive games. 'Ihey mill 15-10 Tor ihe Ainerirun. ' 165 hits. His career total is 2,724.276 M ofbi^, 18, led ALfolrdbasetnen in fielding with .978, tnakWonlTMe Monday upheld a 15-43. The locals gained the F.O. Siiiilli III KumI ^ « |y «Mbt o to ts all year. Pjfovious order by Special Judge John first fivie places, and Mike Hordy, plus DomeeUeandFonlon * Tounutmem Iasi Saturday at Robertson Park. The scores were 1 Jilliiilir, ,‘t; 1.5 also set a big league mark by hitting lu'iigite'm‘rlei«. hits short of the 3.000 figure he hopes Sodernolm batted J80 in ilO games with M home runs and 87 RBI Montgomery in Porter Superior Summa^: Donnel­ goaltenders Don Cutts and 6-3. (Herald photo by Dunn) ^ at least five home runs in a game .Vl>' A-'i. toattairt. 1. M. PHONE M 7 -9 m pight times, by stroking consecutive ■ "Court.?»■ ' ■ ly B, 2. Michele Moffucci Andre Lepage. ( ‘J W .C

PAGE SIX-B__ MANCHEyfER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tuea., Oct. 4, 1877 MANCHEISTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Oct. 4, 1977 — PACIE SEVEN-B TtV- Homoo For Solo 23 Homoo For Solo g3 Homoo For Solo 23

.Rational W ealf^r Forecast' JUST REDUCED. House for. sato. $35,000 to ^,500. CaU Phone rate hike sought after 5 p.m., 6474604.. M embers ,of Anderson- • Shea Post and Auxiliary, SIX ROOM CAPE. 1 1/2 HARTFORD (UPI) — Hearings on NATTU rates for calls to neighboring cities war. VFW, will meet f . baths, reduced to $32,500. CaU a requested 17.2 percent telephone after 5 p.m.. 647-9604. only a few miles away. “You are part of the SNET track Wednesday at the post ■ .‘a ■■ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING rate increase move into their second “The problem is not unique,” whether you want to be or not," she day today with the phone company home between 6:15 and Whlle^yoU are out enjoying MO MANCHESTER-New listing. Kleban said. “It seems to be a said. “Basically, the.pbone company ciaiming it needs the extra revenue 6:30 p.m. for a visit to yourself bn,the tennis court or golf Immaculate home in prime problem that runs across the stat$.” is putting you in a squeeze. residential area. Large living to meet rising costs and consumers Newington Veterans V'- Dr. Ellen Manner of Vernon led But the phone conquny countered Hospital. course, Ed i^bfinah will be working room with fireplace, formal complaining the utility already off the testiniony by complaining the by producing their ex p ^ witness, 1-2711 3000 dining room, and eat in for you. kitchen, plus three bedrooms makes enough money. phone company is making enough Yale University professor Ronald LMAMOtUt 30 74 The first day of hearings Monday and 1 1/2 baths with a large money, but it is not investing it Wippem. Weather recreation room In basement. on the rate increase — which could From the, minute he helps you aaabaaaaaaa'aaaaaaaaaaaataa taaaaatttaaaaaaataaattaaaa properly. Wippem submitted scores of com­ lOWlSt TIMfIMTUIIS CaU us for a showing. T.J. raise monthly phone bills by as much “ The money they spend on adver­ plicated financial documents which course w()rk out a reajlstlo price on your ...... 13 Crockett Realtor, 643-1577. as $2.00 a month — produced a rash of tising is exorbitant,” she said. he said show SNET will not be ADVBinsnnt | offered home, you can start reliaxlng. MANCHESTER - Large Cape. $40,000 - OLDER HOME, 7 charges and counter-charges. -J . ' "V- w Houoohold Goods “These expenditures could go to making an unreasonble return on its w m Three bedrooms, lovely knot­ 40 Southern New England Telephone TTie Community Services rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 enclosed management and services.” investment if the rate hike is 1 day ....lit wotd p»> day ty pine kitchen, close to Co. officials issued a statement, Ed will handle all the details. porches, walk out cellar. USED BUREAUS, tables, Dr. Manner also noted SNET has a granted. Division of Manchester. 3 dtya ... lOt metd par dky [ S 3 * everything. $36,900. Lessenger Modern first floor bathroom. chairs, lamps, juvenile fur­ saying the $64.7 million rate increase virtual monopoly in the state and Community College, in Like driving buyers to your home vedaya..;..tt woid par ddp UFIWItTHIO rOIOCAtT O Sells, 6 ^ 1 3 . Needs . some redecorating. niture at Furniture Bam, 343 The PUCA has until the end of the Mdayt ....la word ptr dky is needed "because our costs are doesn’t need to wage an advertising year to rnake a decision. cooperation with Mystic Convenient to elementary. Main Street. 646-0865. and ahowirig them around. Like is words M.M iiMMian $34,900. COVENTRY, North. rising at a much faster pace than our Seaport Planetarium, will Happy Ada ..^...,.SSWind|i^ Junior High and High School. Monday-Saturday, 94, Sun­ For period ending 7 a.m., Wednesday,. Oct. 5. During Private 1 1/2 acres, spacious Principals only, (iall after day, 12-5. offer a course in New helping people arrange financing. revenues." ’Tuesday night, showers may be found over scattered parts of three bedroom Ranch. Good 5:30, 649^93. But consumers who attended the One strike is over, England Weather. Like explaining deposits, down the Northern and Southern Great Plains. Elsewhere, sized rooms, close to RECLINER. Brand new Public Utilities Control Authority ’This course will provide payments and purchase generally fair weather is predicted. Minimum temperatures highways. Lessenger Sells, Loto-Lond tor Solo 24 Combination vinyl and fabric. hearing said SNET, which serves all basic, practical knowledge include: (approximate maximum readings in parenthesis) 646-8713. $80. Call after 5:00, 569-3928. BUILDING LOT For Sale - but a handful of towns in Connec­ of the mechanics of the at- agreements to buyers. Atlanta 46 ( 73), Boston 41 (65). Chicago46 (66), Cleveland45 two others continue Henry Street. Near schools. WE BUY AND Sell used fur­ ticut, is already making a healthy mosphere, enabling (65), Dallas 60 (78), Denver 41 (58), Duluth 32 (48), Houston 900. 26x44 foot Raised Ranch. No brokers. Call 646-4528. niture. One piece or entire profit and doesn’t need any more So If you’re thinking of selling 60 ( 82), Jacksonville S3 (79), Kansas City 45 (62), Little Rock Two full baths, cathedral than a year later, the company students to prepare short­ houseful. Cash on the line. By United Press International Edmund Gorman 50 (76), Los Angeles 60 ( 75), Miami 70 (83). Minneapolis 39 celling, wooded acre, flexible MANCHESTER - Industrial Furniture Barn, 646-0865. money. resumed operations with a reduced term forecasts through the your home, call Ed Qorman, A four-year-old strike in Berlin has (53), New Orleans 55 (81), New York 50 (67), Phoenix 73 financing. Lessenger Sells, land, 1 acre, R.R. Siding. Under SNET’s proposed rate in­ work force while the union main­ use of w eather m aps, cloud 6464713. been ended, but a strike at Yale Realtor, at 646-4040, or stop In at (93), San Francisco 53 ( 67), Seattle 42 (61), St. Louis47 ( 69), Priced to sell. Brokers in­ SIX BLACK Vinyl Sears crease. monthly residential rates tained a picket line. formations and folklore. vited. 523-7438, 522-3114. dining pedestal chairs, University in New Haven and a Washington 49 (71). would be raised between $1.55 and In 1975 the original Rowland sold Additional discussion of his office at 604 East Middle Turn­ $27,900 Three bedroom Ranch. originally $45, very good con­ walkout in Ansonia at three Anacon­ t : MIDICALUIBOIIATORV • ••••••••••••••••••'••••••• $2.00 depending on a customer’s part of its operation to Tufak Corp,, a fog, hurricanes, weather pike. ADVERnilBB ‘ Spic and span condition. dition. Will sell for 1/2 price status. Business telephone rates da Brass Division plants continued Spacious yard. Lessenger Rool Eototo Wontod 28 or best offer. 646-0619. subsidiary of Rohm and Haas Co. of fronts, frontal movement TiCHNICIANS would increase between $3.40 and today. DEADUBE Sells, 6 4 ^1 3 . Philadelphia, and another part to a and weather instruments P i f t t f m o Homoo For Solo 23 ALL CASH For your property, FOR SALE - Two double head- A National Labor Relations Board H ip Wontod IS $5.30 a month. will make this course a 12:00- noon tht dty Mforg TERRIFIC STARTER Home! within 24 hours. Avoid Red boards and frames, $15. a set. new firm, also called Rowland Ind. pubNcatton. Part tin e openiqgt available for Medical Laboratory Tape, Instant Service. Hayes In addition, the phone company is hearing officer Monday ruled Local useful one for the mariner MANCHES’TER - Rockledge Unique fireplace. Beamed Baby crib and mattress, $10. The NRLB officer ruled the new DuAdlInq lor SaturQAy Anl:' Teduridua. 8 to M hours weekly on our day or evening Corporation, 6464131. asking to raise the cost of a pay 376 of the United Auto Workers does and landlubber alike. A trip shlfti. Altenate wedtends. Must have completed formal new executive listing. Eight kitchen. Three bedrooms. Vanity table with mirror, $15, firms did not continue the new Monday It 12:00 Noon Frtdiir. ” Exercise bench, $9. Call 643- phone call from 10 cents to 20 cents. not represent employees of two to Bradley International Medical Laboratory educational program or have a HELP WANHO room (3istom built Colonial Near bus line. 30 day occupan­ business and so the union has no stan­ cy. Low $40s. Weaver Agency, SELLING your house? Call us 6294 after 6 p.m. PUCA Chairman Albert J. Kleban Berlin plastics companies and the minimun of 2 or I yean experience as a technician In a Cape. ’IWo full baths, central ding with them. Airport wil| supplement Natp WudMd 13 HM|p WUOtd 13 Youna bgOf«Mhw Hlgb School air conditioning, fully call 643-1667. first and we’ll make you a opened the hearing by saying be four-year strike against the original INDEX PiaSE REAliV^ ; Medical laboratoiy. For more informa tlon and to cash offer. T.J. Crockett, About 750 union members picketed the lecture material. Qrddutlo to work as rolall equipped first floor family LAWSON STYLE SOFA. would also like to see the issue of plastics company, Rowland Ind., has NOTICU PART TIME Janitors. Elarly artaaige lor an Intnvlew, please contact the Personnel Realtor, 643-1577. White embossed vinyl. Same the Anaconda plants Monday, but of­ The course will begin SALES POSITION - Straight YOUR A O ^ tosfhon. room, English pub rec room. MANCHESTER - Five room city-to-city toll calls resolved. been lost. Thursday and will continue 1 — LoM ind Found commissions, , leads furnished morning hours. Manchester Dllw rtnent 646-1231 ext. 481. No axpartoneo nocosoary. Professionally landscaped lot Ranch. Three years old. style chair, with ottoman and ficials opened the three plants and 2 — Pereontle Claasmad adt art M an o«tr IMMEDIATE Cash for your gold embossed vinyl. Good Residents of New Britain, Guilford R ow land em ployed ab o u t 100 3 ~ Announcomonta to homeowneis. CaU 242-5402. area. Must have transporta­ WIMng to bain H — with abundance of stone walls Fireplaced living room, wall- said salaried employees may be for 10 weeks on Thursdays tion. CaU 649-5334. tha phona aa a eonvamanca. and trees. $79,900. Hayes to-wall carpeting, large property. Let us e^Iain our condition. $175. After 5:30 and Enfield have complained workers at a plant in Berlin when the from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. ’The 4 — Entertainment Tha Htrald la raaponUMa tor wtlUng to loanL fair proposal. Call Mr. p.m., 649-7503. pressed into production jobs to keep 5 — Auctions PRIOR S E R V im iE N - The •MNIWESTER MEMORIAL H08PITM. Apply In parson: Corp. 646-0131.______applianced kitchen, 2 baths, because they are charged at toll union struck in October 1973. Less instructor is Susan Howell PARACJON ’TOOL CO. Inc. - only ona Incortaci InaarUon and fun basement, vinvl siding, Belfiore,)re, 647-1-1413. them open. FINANCIAL Air Force recently announced lhan only to lha lU t ot Vw 71 HayiMa OtrMt Has openings for all around WILLING’TON - New listing. aluminum storms. (Convenient of Hebron. 6 ~ Bonds-Stocks-Mortgeoea new openings for individuals origlntl InaarUon. Eirort wni^ MAY WE BUY your home? Union contracts with Anaconda 9 — Peraonel Loans machinists. Bridgeport , . - lllniiehMlM’, CL 06040 Adam’s Apple Close to 1-86. Executive 76 location. Owner, 649-7355. For information about wiUi prior mlUtary service. If do not laaatn tha valua ot tha Quick, fair, all cash and no expired Friday at midnight when the 10 — Insurance you nave been out for less Operators, Cintimatic advariiMmant wlS not ba cor- ' C H nU OppertoaWy tm p M fr foot Ranch. 2 1/2 baths, lovely □ MISC. FOR SALE strike began. cost and registration, call Operators, and polishers. rtctad by an addltlontl Iqidr- 2.9 acres. $62,500. Lessenger MANCHESTER - Custom L- problems. Call Warren E. EMPLOYMENT than 5 years and are looking Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. At Yale, students continued to rely the Community Services 13 Help Wanted ' for “A Great Way of Life’ , Apply at Paragon Tool Co. bon. Sells, 6464713. Ranch in choice area of Cheney Homestead Division a t 646-2137. 14 — Business Opportunities contact the Air Force im­ Inc., 121 Adam Street, Forest HRIs. 3-4 bedrooms, 2 Articlos lor Solo 41 on New Haven cestaurants as 15 — Situation Wanted WE WILL BUY Your home. mediately. CaU 646-7440. Manchester, 647-9935. UBDlttER / OPERATOR - WATERFRONT. A rare find baths, family room, office. cafeteria and maintenance workers EDUCATION MAG CARD TRAINEE. To on Otlumbia Lake. Exciting CaU Arthur or Suzanne Shorts, Immediate sale. Fast, ef­ LOAM, Sand, gravel, washed 16 — Private Inatructiona •a«aa«ooaaa*aaaaea*aaaaMa Needed to r pipe line construc­ ficient, professional service. to be depicted in book remained out Monday. The 1,100 STEADY WORK - Reliable, ADDRESSERS WANTED - tion; Most have transporta­ $140. All thats needed is good eight room Contemporary A- 646-K33. J. Watqon B ^ch Co., stone, fill. Prompt delivery. 19 — Schooii-Claseee Holp Wontod IS immediately! Work at home typing and dictaphone. Com­ Frame. Priced in the $80's. Manchester Office, 647-9139. Amida Realty, 644-1539, 528- Landscaping. 742-7833, 649- workers walked off their jobs Friday. B a l l o o n 20 — Instructiona Wanted bard worker, who wants tion, and experience. 643-9918, 9395. steady employment, good in­ — no experience necessary. CJUMERS pany will pay tor training. Lessenger Sells, 646-8713. Equal Housing Opportunity. 2178. On the front page of the Yale Daily REAL ESTATE after 5:30. ^ Several Cheney homestead in­ Sara Emerson Rolleston of Norwalk come. CaU 528-6702 between 9- Excellent pay. Write Wonderful op^rtunity. Com­ News Monday, a student newspaper, 23 — Homes lor Sale CHOOSING A REALTOR? ALUMINUM sheets used as teriors and period pieces will appear on early Connecticut homes. r i d e s 24 — Lota-Land for Sale 2 only. American Service, 8350 Park F tliX TIME Produce' Clerk. pany paid fee. Dawson Per­ a picture of a university dining hall in 25 — Inveaimeni Property Please call Odegard Realty. printing plates, .007 thick. Lane, Suite 269, Dallas Texas. days includingjSunday. sonnel, 111 Pearl Street, Hart­ next year in the second book by Mrs. 1971 was shown with food and chairs 26 Buameaa Property 75231. MRSEIKS ford, Ct. 249-7721. E.O.E. There is no obligation, and our 23x32", 25 cents each or 5 for p l a n n e d 27 — Retort Property NOW accepting appUcations * ■* ily UJ personr^Uhland tor I CUSTOM BUILT HOMES IH HMEST HILLS She recently spent two days at the for full time employment. M/F. counseling may help, (our last $1. Phone 643-2711. strewn about. Students supporting 28 — Real Estate Wanted ^ Market. 317 H i g i ^ MJUICHBSTER 6 sales averaged less than 30 homestead, reading resource striking workers that year were said CaU 528-3^ between 9 and 2 TELEPHONE SALES - Manchester. tnd The Widow-Widowers, MISC. SERVICES only. Business is booming and our Needed to provide nuninc IMMEDIATE OPENING For IATTENTIOH PROSPECTIVE HOME BUYERS days, and more than 98% of UNIFORMS WANTED - Cub L T M b e g in s m aterial and photographing to have vandalized the dining hall. 31 — Services Offered East Hartford areas the advertised price). (Tiapter 11, of Manchester 32 — Painting-Papering phone room is zooming! Solid services in private boinel M ^ T COUNTER CLERK. manager of Health & Beauty' I We can custom build tha home of your dreams In I Scouts. Boy and Girl Scouts. historical and unusual features of the to (M Iv tr Um Aids Store. Experienced Odegard Realty, 643-43^. But the paper’s editorial page Mon­ 33 Byilding-Conuecting RN or LPN. Part or full time. opportunity to make $ $ $ $ and medical facilities. Apply In person Highland I Forest Hills, one of Manchester’s most prestigious I Brownies, nurses. East house occupied by members of the will sponsor a hot air 34" — Roofing^iding Laurel Manor, 91 Chestnut working fuU or part time. Are MnnchMtnr Evmlng preferred, but will train per­ Catholic School. 649-1225. r e h e a r s a ls day carried a piece which said, 35 — Heating-Ptumbing Consideration given td Park Market, 317 Hi^land J locations. Our unique service makes It possible to give silk manufacturing family from 1784 balloon ride for their you a tiger? CaU 524-1428. son with potential. Apply Big Housohold Goods 40 ’Times have changed.” The editorial 36 — Flooring Street. 649^519. preference of days and Street, Manchester. ItoraM I you a great deal more for your money. We will custom I until the 1960s. The text and families and friends at 37 — Moving-Truckmg-Storage hours — 4 to 40 hours L Discount. 20 East Main SCREENED LOAM - Gravel, of ‘Cabaret’ said the university is in financial 36 Services Wanted Calf (build your home from $77,900.00 and a m |M Ml REFRIGERATORS processed gravel, stone, sand photographs will comprise a section Wickham Park Saturday FULL ’TIME - Hardware and TOOL MAKER to do available weekly. Live-in BOOK A TOY & Gift Party. Street, Rockville, Conn. trouble and must maintain MISC. FOR SALE plumbing store clerk. Retail experimental work. (^11 Mark 6 4 7 - 9 9 4 6 n t1 8 > 2 M over what you would pay on the regular I Washers, ranges, used, and fill. For delivery call of one of the Studio Books published beginning 9:30 a m. companions also needed. Generous awards. guaranteed and dean. New George H. Griffing, Andover. ’The Little Theatre of Manchester educational facilities even if it 40 — Household Goods sales. Also receiving, some M^ufacturing Co., Inc., 647- ONnonktrators also needed. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• I housing market. The lots we have available, offer the I by Viking Press. ’The balloon will ascend 41 — Articles for Sale Malpractice coverage, shipment damaged, GE and 742-7886. (LTM) has begun rehearsals for its means cutting back in non- heavy merchandise haiTdling. 1626. Over 400 newest most-wanted Business Opportunity 14 I ultimate In secluded beauty and privacy, and are adja-1 approximately ten times 42 ~ Buildmg Supplies Apply in person after 10:00 bondiiig, and worfch^ leent to. some of tha most beautiful homes In Frigidaire. Low prices. B.D. fall production of the musical, educational areas. 43 — Pets -Birds- Oogs items. For further informa­ I Pearl and Son, 649 Main per hour but will be *44 — Livestock a.m. Barrett Plumbing Supp­ RENTAL AGENT - Part time men's compensatipn pro­ tion write Santa’s Parties, OheHeralt!i SMALL e n g i n e Service I Manchester, These are the last lots available In Forest | TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers - Mrs. Rolleston’s first work, 'The union wants a clause in its con­ 45 — Boats A Accessories Street, 643-2171. Main Street. Good condition. Good for “Cabaret.” The cast is rehearsing tethered at all times. ly, 331 Broad Street, forswa ManchesterLTaaas\>uw0ws Apartmentn p a i All vided. Box P, Avon, Connecticut. ' Corporation -expanding dealer I Hills. Interested? Give us a call. "Historic Houses and Interiors in tract preventing replacement of 40- 46 — Sporting Goods Mwchester. j, Complex,. Kqowledee• • :e of 643-2171. plating, pr welding. Call 649- Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and R eservations for rides m ay 47 — Garden Products 06001 or call coUect 1-6760494. j 1 network. No experience Southern Connecticut,” came out hour workers with part-timers. 48 ^ Antiques Safeguard System andlytyping IB I ASBSTlUia a* necessary. Complete training I JAMES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 3439 from noon til 6:00 p.m. Friday evenings until performance LAWSON 72” SOFA, New be made by calling 649- 49 — Wanted to Buy DIETARY AIDE - Full and a plus. Please send resume to of NofthoiilBni program. $500. investment Aiwilwr Smi, SMnk Mid WWtoni X FMorwno IntoriirlM. week. this year. Among the houses included SALESMAN. Dynaniic, brown naugahyde upholstery. 6840. part time. Must work every Box B, c/o Manchester ConnnefleuL Inc- AMBITIOUS Individual required to start your own 643-I50S, MB-4223, or M9-Se3S DARK LOAM - 5 yards. $32.00 LTM’s production of “Cabaret” is are the Pratt in Essex, Bates RENTALS enthusiastic phone personali- needed to work in our shop Excellent condition. $300. 649- plus tax. Gravel, fill, washed There is a small parking 52 — Rooms for Rent other weekend, and some . Herald. 387 In si Cnnlnr OL business. Ideal for retired or Scofield in Darien, Thomas Lee in B l o o m f i e l d :l^. Guaranteed lalary and servicing new cars. Elxcellent 3087. sand and stone. 643-9504. under the musical direction of Ralph fee at the Manchester en­ 63 ~ Apartments for Rent holidays. Full range of Mnncim lir, C t commissions. 378-2935. art time. Details on request. Maccarone. Beverly and Lee Burton East Lyme, and Whitehall in 54 — Homes for Rent employe benefits, apmy in SECRETTARY - Part time. benefits. Five day work week. Ir. Barker. ESCAA Field trance to the park. 55 — Business for Rent person, Elast Hartford Con­ Call Lynch Motors Service S are the choreographers. Stonington. p o l ic e m e n 56 — Resort Property for Rent Mature, responsible person WANTED to work on Training Division Box 619,, ’Those planning to attend 57 — Wanted to Rent valescent Home, 745 Main with exceUent typing skills 'Department for appointment, “Cabaret,” winner of eight Tony ^rt»rt«nter.CaUatter6, Wading River, New .York. may bring a picnic lunch 56 — Misc lor Rent Street, East Hartford. required for C.P.A. Firm. Monday through Friday, 8 to 11792. The author-photographer said this EARN EXTRA Awards, will be presented Nov. 11, disciplined and enjoy the park AUTOMOTIVE Must be able to work over­ <:30, 6464321. BUSINESS & SERVICE 12, 18 and 19 at East Catholic High book and those in the Viking series facilities. 61 — Autos for Sale STAFF NURSE - RN. time, if necessaiy. Contact f"rSS?*'^5ZeKt”5S U i ^ C A T O N ^ ^ BLO 9 MFIELD (UPI) - Six 62 — Trucks for Sale [ newjMsition. 17W Ms. Lemieux, 646-5384. DAYCARE MOTHER wanted School. are designed to be of particular in­ In case of rain, the 63. — Heavy Equipment for Sale Hartford office. Expedenne 86^ time. Evenings and Groups wishing to attend may terest to students of early American Bloomfield police officers have been 64 — Motorcycles-Bicycles Crood starting helpful but win tm iit HoiirivWflSiS % weAends; aAe«to;i 18 years "older. : Fw | old child. balloon rides will be post­ 65 — Campers-Trejiers-Mobile salaiv, plus excellent fringe EXPERIENCED Babysitter arrange for special group rates or in­ history and period furnishings, an­ disciplined and another has resigned rate plus commission poned. Homes benefits. Apply Employment for five monUi old baby. My bonuses. Call M n. LewiSi l 6|i. dividual tickets by contacting Ema tique collectors, designers, and after a police investigation of a stag 66 — Automotive Service 67 ~ Autos for Rent-Lease Monday thru Vr\aay, 8:30 home. Mostly afternoons, 4990. Burgess on Hudson St. architects. party where they allegedly competed LIQUOR PERMIT a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mansfleld Tuesday Uirough Friday. 646- 'm O R ra r-'I» S H » (E R FdU EXPERIENCED Sheetrockers, tapers, in a raffle for sexual favors of a NOTICE OF APPLICATION Training School, Route 44A, 2881. MANCHESTER i n s t ir a m .^ P * ^ - * ^ ? ’ ®i****P*^®*“ This is to give notice that 1, JOHN C. Mansfidd Depot, Com. An Box aluminum siding applicators DIRECTORY prostitute. Agency Seeking needed. Apply at 22 Regent GUINIPERO of 19 Roy St., Chicopee. Equal Opportunity / Affir­ OIL BURNER Serviceman - maturepersim to wockiAMi^. After the Aug. 12 party, Windsor mative Action Elmployer. Street, Manchester, between SHuotlon Wsptod 18 Psinting-Pspporing 32 RooHng-Siding-Chimnoy 34 Mass, have filed an application Excellent opportunity for insurance DnttM JorvIcM Oitorod 31 Sorv/CM OHorod 31 and Bloomfield police started in­ qualified, experienced techni­ 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. placarded 28th Sept. 1977 with the □ NOTICES Include policy processing, CHILD CARE in licensed Caldor Blue Law case vestigations of the party - held in RNs - LPNs. Full time and cian. Benefits include Blue HUNTERS - White Tail Deer J.P. LEWIS & SON-lnterior BIDWELL Home Improve­ Liquor Control Commission (or a typing, and tel contact CONSTRUCTION WAREHOUSE HELP home. 7 - 6 daily, three meals, CAM TREE Service - Free es­ ment Co. Expert installation Windsor for a soon-to-be-married part time jobs available on Cross, CMS, Life Insurance. with clients. Sal commen- timates, discount senior night hunt, with hounds. and exterior painting; PACKAGE STORE UQUOR for the Lost and Found 1 first and second shifts. New Uniforms and others. CaU 644- Needed. Part time. Flexible laundry outings and overtime paperhanging, and of aluminum siding, gutters Bloomfield policeman. surate with, ence. Will FOREMAN morning hours. To help in services. Manchester. Deb­ citizens. Company Starts October 17th. Write: rejected by state judge sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises starting salary wlUi Uberal 2561, Mitchell Fuel Company. train. Etoiploye its. Send Manchester owned and Andrew Mosher. Ledge Road, remodeling. Fully insured. and trims. Roofing installa­ In a statement Monday, Bloomfield 1071 Main St., Manchester, Conn. LOST - Orange and white long fringe benefits. Thorough shipping and receiving. Call bie, 643-1790. tion and repairs. 649-6495, 875- resum e to Box AA, e/o Heldman Tool, East Hartford, operated. Call 646-1327, St. Stephen, N.B., Canada, 649-9658. police officials said “prior to the The business will be owned by JOHN haired male cat. Six months orientation and paid PART TIME Mornings. E3L2X1. 9109. HARTFORD (UPI) — A Superior MancliMter Herald. We n«ed a man who has 289-2727. EXPERIENCED Licensed Mart Enterprises of Connecticut Inc. completion of the internal affairs in­ C. GUINJPERO of 19 Roy St., old. Vicinity Laurel Street. mealtime. Ebccellent job op- Janitorial help needed in Ver­ G.L. McHUGH PAINTING- Court judge, saying the lawsuit was CaU 646-4379. a is or qualified mother will babysit your pre­ CHAIRS REGLUED, Fur- HORACE Tetrault - Siding, and Two Guys Inc. which have been vestigation, one police officer <3iicop«, Maaa. and wiU bo cow- non area. Must have "MIDNIGHT.” Top 40, three Interior exterior painting and T a m m fl^d'badkground for the METRO SECURITY - Guards schooler in her home. Nice niture repaired, refinishing, roofing, storm windows, aw­ an attempt to use “Humpty- open for business on Sundays in a ducted by JOHN C. GUINIPERO as experience and own transpor- yard, conveniently located in piece band with reasonable wallpapering, Q u a lity - tendered his resignation, which was IMPOUNDED - Black and apply Utioo. 6466845. wanted. Full and part time. tbuch-up work. House calls nings. (^ality workmanship, Dumpty” definitions, has rejected a Waterbury shopping center. permittee. IMP*..,..., pM tkM 'y foreman. We M wers School district. Call- rates. Call Frank Sanservero. professional work accepted. After the internal affairs white Male puppy, Northfield Convalescent Home, 745 Main No experience necessary. Will and service calls, pick up and reasonable prices. Fully in­ free estimates. Fully insured. John C. Guinipero J n out 1 the fastest 643-8971. 528-5567. corporate challenge to some retail Since then, state prosecutors have investigation had been completed, Street area. Puppy, tan male, Street, E)ast Hartford. SX- MANCHESTER BOARD of $3.41-$3.68-H ourtyllii train. Apply in person at delivery. 569-2867 days or sured. 643-9&1. 872-9187, 649-3417. Dated 30th Sept. 1977 ^glonUg geneial contrac­ Howard Jonnsons, Weston stores opening for business on Sun­ ordered police not to prosecute six officers were disciplined for Vernon Street area. White 2167. Eklucation - Seeks PAINTER 2 Permanent >(» after 5. HOUSE' CLEANER Needs day in (i)nnecticut. 08^9 poodle. Chestnut Street area. under Federal Grant. Must be tors In Connecticut. Street, Hartford, Off 1-91, WILL DO LIGHT IS MY FULL TIME Business. SPECIALIZING cleaning and businesses open on Sunday. violations of department Part-time PoslUona Elast/West Service Road Exit, housekeeping. If interested, employment - Day or evening Beagle, mixed color, male. ENERGETIC COUPLE - To Manchester resident, and 8:.00 A.M. - UOO P.M. Excellent salary. Fast service, qualiW work, in­ repairing chimneys, roofs, Superior Court Judge Leo Parskey The criminal portions of the Blue regulations.” on 'Thursday, October 6tb., call 643-4083 after 9 a.m, BRICK. BLOCK, Stone hours. Monday thni Saturday. Norwegian Elkhound, male, maintain apartment building currently unemployed - good - (30 hours per week) For p personal and con­ Own tranpsortation. sured. Bob Jobin, froprieter. new roofs. Free estimates. 30 said Monday the law requires in­ Laws have been in limbo since last between noon and 8 p.m. Manchester area. Fireplaces, concrete. Hartford Road area. Contact and rooming bouse complex. salary and fuU benefits. &in- 12:30 P.M. !T:00 P.M.’*^ fidential interview. Please Manchester South Windsor 649-9027. Years Experience. Hbwley. dividuals, not corporations, to bring October when a Common Pleas Court Motorcyclist killed LEGAL Manchester Dog Warden, 64& Live in. Call for Interview ap­ Uct Mr. Dion. 646-5854. (27 hours per fo A )' Chimney repairs. No job too 643-5361. small. &ve. (^U 644-8356 for area. 646-7666. iawsuits over the state’s ancient Blue judge ruled they were un­ 4555. pointment, 646-4701, after RETIREES TO drive school Bullding-Centfoeting 33 FARMINGTON (UPI) - Peter NOTICE buses wanted. We will train' estimates. ROOFER WILL Install roof Laws which formerly forbid Sunday constitutional. 6 :00. CLERK ’TYPIST. Must have □ EDUCATION B A M TREE SERVICE - Kendall, 25, of Newington was killed FOUND - Long haired female Sanitation DcparUnwtvj you. Must be in reasonably siding or gutters for low dis- openings. Parskey, upholding a lower court PUBUC HEARING general office experience. ^ ’Ii(ii8kim ln afinr 7 Trimming, to ping, land WES ROBBINS carpentry Thursday night in a motorcycle acci­ cat, possibly Persian. Call 646- WANTED. Ambitious man to AutomobUe experience. help­ Graduation from bigh good health. You can drive un­ ODD JOBS, Cleaning cellars remodeling specialist. An- price. Call Ken at 647- "To read ’individual’ to include ADDITIONAL clearing, ant cab elin g . judge in throwing out the complaint, dent on Route 4, police said. 2719, after 5 p.m. learn spray painting. FiUl ful. Hours 12 to 5 p.m. Call school is required. til the age of 70. Manchester PriYOto Instructions 18 and attics. Moving large Worried about this winters ditions, rec rooms, dormers, area 643-2373 : 643-2414. Ver-- appliances, also stone or loam both corporate and natural persons in said Caldor had no legal authority to Police said a truck was traveling APPROPRIA’nONS time. Wiu train. Send resume Mr. K om lm an for appoint­ Applications’ are! coming storms? L et us built-ins, bathrooms, BOARD OF DIRECTORS non area 872-2826. delivered. 644-1775 or 644-9532. Hootlng-Phimblng 38 face of the language and purpose of sue in the first place and said its behind the motorcycle and hit to Box DD, c/o Manchester ment, Cnorches Motors Inc.. avaflable at the Persoon REMEDIAL READING and evualate your trees. Free es­ kitchens, 649-3446. the entire statute is to indulge in TOWN OF MANCHESTER, Herald. ,643-2791. Office, Municipal Buildin math; individualized work timates. Fully insured. 10 employees couldn’t show they were several parked cars In a driveway, program, (lst-8th grade)' by VINYL REPAIR - We can fix SEWERLINES, sink lines, Humpty-Dumpty definitions,’’ CONNECTICUT □ EMPLOYMENT 41 C e n te r S t r « years experience. "MY CUSTOM CARPENTRY - harm ^ by the Sunday operations of but the extent to which the truck was Manchester, ConbectlML,, Master’s degree teacher. 568- sofas, chairs, cars etc. No cleaned'With electric cutters, Parskey wrote. Notice is hereby given that need for expensive rec- PRICES CAN’T BE BEAT! " Homes, Additions, Repairs. competing stores. involved in the accident was unclear. the Board of Directors, Town (Xoslng date for flUng'.j$ 8075. 24 hour service. 643-7870. Cabinets. (Xill Gary Cushing. by professionals. McKinney In his opinion, Parskey added a Nafp Wontod 13 covering. 568-5o78. iros. Parskey sits on the Appellate Ses­ The truck driver was not hurt. of Manchester, Connecticut, REGISTERED NURSES Wednesday, OctobMr.U't ■4'sl^,.-. PMSmt-Asuim 345-2009. Sewage Disposal 1977. Commpany. 643-5308. footnote, quoting the fictional Hump- sion of the Hartford Superior Court. will hold a IhibUc Hearing In ,tl|M. openln p on all shifts on several units, PIANO INSTRUCTION by ECONOMY BUILDING Ser­ NURSES AIDES. 3 p.m. to 11 Full U rn MlgM$ Ai f«M ooosnsotF'p#m experienced, creative REWEAVING bums, holes. ty Dumpty, a Lewis Carroll the Hearing Room at the 's mutt nave a minimum of 8 months of recent Zippers, umbrellas repaired. vices. Commercial- . TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY p.m. Full tiine. Experienced FuU time opcologs avaiUble for Regiirtered Nunes wiUi a n teacher. All levels. Sample Residential. Office buildings. Carpentry and general con­ NO JOB TOO Small - Toilet character, “When 1 use a word it experience^ Scbednle Includes 2 put of 4 Window shades, Venetian Municipal Building, 41 Center helpful but we will train. App­ minimum of 6 moothi Geoeraf Ho^iital experience. lesson free. Gretchen Van (Ximplete janitorial service, tracting. Residential and repairs, plugged drains, means just what I choose it to mean, Street, Manchester, Connec­ Whv (U7 9741 blinds. Keys. TV for rent. kitchen faucets replaced, ly m person. East Hartford Excellent aalaiy and benefits. Fw furtto infornution or IM14EDIATE O P E N l ^ j i ^ free estimates. Try us and commercial. Whether it be a neither more nor less.” Jai alal results ticut, ’Tuesday October 11, Convalescent Home, 745 Main to arrange for an interview, please contact the Personnel ^inforina.tion, contact the Personnel Depart­ ...... Marlow’s, 867 Main St; 649- small repair job, a custom repaired. Rec rooms, our plating, drilling, god 5221. save! Call 643-9102. Satisfac­ "The lawsuit was brought by Caldor 1977, at 8:00 P.M. to consider street. East Hartford. D(^)artnMnt,64|U22l^^ ment 818-ttt ext 4$1 . tion guaranteed: built home or anything in bathroom remodeling, heat fabrication department on modernization, etc. Free Inc. and other firms against the K- Monday night and act on the following: various shifts. Experience is i J^HCHESTnilEllOW □ REAL ESTATE between, call 646-1379. EXPERIENCED Window ED’S) LIGHT Trucking • Estimate gladly given. MAM l U 7JI UI preferred;, hov^Ver Cellars and attics cleaned. PolnUng-Poporlng 32 7jH i m Proposed additional ap­ Oeaner. Must be experienced. •MNCNESTEI gEMOMilL H0SFITM. 7-1 HainM tlDul «u I Plumbing A Heating. 649-2871. consider tmlnltt i Trees cut. Free estimates. CARPENTRY A Masonry - ■ I IMt 7JI1UI IM propriation to Educational Steady work Good pay. CaU 71 H i^ ttiMt ^ ' ’,C tO M 4 0 Homos For Solo 23 mMUtMM the positions, (xml 646-1943. PAINTING - interior and Additions and remodeling. Jai alal entries Im ItN IN MM hUUIUI Special Grants, Fund 41, 649-5334. IlMiBhgiU f.C t 06040 Circuits, Inc., 50 Free estimates. (Xill Anthony PLUMBING and Heatine - d ll Ut COVENTRY - 40 acre Egg exterior, paperhanging, Fast service. Reasonaote •Mdil-imJI 7iMi «.M tn u i Vocational Education — $1,- > iSiM qpMiiMV MaaMier Street, Mandieiiiir. Squlllacote, 64948U. PART ’TIME-Secretary. For .Farm, with three story bam. ODD JOBS DONE - Cellars, exceUent work. References. rates. Licensed. Call Ron. 643- M aaM nU I 021.00 to be financed from ‘Butler-type building. Power Free estimates. Fully in­ Tribcti M.T lu a n Ml IM UI local law office, two days a M m.>M7-MI| ■y*gl*8V WANTED HOLSdN $38,9()0 NEW ON market. LAWNS MOWED. $5 and up. Schultz. Fully insured, I t a h n l s C u ii I. btia IM IM Special Grants, Fund 41, . J*pi^C.^N 0yNCEMENT . Houses r. Additions, jarages. Prompt service, on emergen­ ’IM lW i llmk I M M PW IM weekdays 9 to S. t;.. ■ f|l#lHqH0U8E * ^ALBUMS Oversized CXipe (25x34) with Heidges trimmed, $10 and up, references. 649-^43. cies. 643-7024. i.katpurw M Itm iu Ih M Id il lUI IM UI EMsadvantaged Children, Nm - two rooms baths partially edging, fall cleanups. Now Is roofing, and siding, kitchens, l.lt a * M 4hlifani MJwFsfflato.itotmdlullwpwt-ilnwtoiiisWbuto ' t M t h a U 7JI 4M Public Schools — $8,712.00 to ^fnOsk IHin m d U w r iSwto products tlirouali -finished up. Fireplace, large the tim e to fertilize your HAVE YOUR Cape / Ranch bathrooms, and repair work of i p M a w i i r 4.7.1 4.W J.J4 f.j.2 M 4 74.1 MB Iotm IMM IM Is Gsbr juifer PN tls GSRRNiR|iHi|Rijhs psMhGMl GiSS all kinds. Ckll R im rt Jarvis M.| 4.74 m U 4 be financed from Grant under CLASSIFIED •»« ■Mlim y ,n nn,||,u toetlto«to.'Ms(i* this ypur ffir for In- kitchen, plaster waHs, garage ‘ lawn. 647-9260. painted for $1S0^$20() by u i W 144 |.u . 84W6.ao .lnvo|Mtont Qusrantood . ? month for estimate, 643-6712. B om M naM tU U I Section lO-268a-e. la ibli apaea art arfaO ta aaalaat J n 00 1 and a private setting. T.J. - scheduling now. Professional Flooring 38 7rihcti 44-1INUI im ropuichSM sptsdlMnL ' r.V'. considers any lob. 289-9287, t7 «m M Proposed Ordinance—Sale of (TN Ptoo) liKHMd-iMd or Codoci Crockett, Realtors 64M577. DRESSMAKING and LEON ClESZYNSKI Builder • l la l ii d i U t f « Box (23, r to PHdoi, • ojd. to t iibk ■ mt • AM. to 1 pjiL k.t.T. Alterations. Done reasonably. evenings or weekends, Don. FLOOR SANDING A IIM 7M IM Town Owned Property, 321 sf H^rirIirsIre G^irg^i v M ^ts bI b^eG sn Nist ticut! New homes custom* built, i m Ci* u » i & T i i r . t\ IM IM $39,900 SEVEN room Colonial Call 646-4972. -______Refinishing. Floors like new. Keeney Street (Old Keeney orwrttoi FIMSTONf^HOTOCO., PROFESSIONAL Painting; remodeled,’ additions, rec [] r a t a l s MhdiU.lNnj| • t i a a with 114 baths, fireplace, rooms, garages, kitchens' No waxing (specializing in I! Street School). RECEPTIONIST / Seoetoiy nM STO NB BUIMNNa • SIN C11343 knotty pine rec room...owner LAWN MOWER Repair - Interior AExterior, 0>mmer- older floors). Staining floors. Copy of the Proposed Or­ - East Hartford Law. Finn. Chain saws repaired and cial A Residential. Free es­ remodeled, bath tile, cement Kibes' I:} IrM iM ItH U I UM IM IM , 1 « N. Srd M„ OMo 4 tH t i’.;' bought new home, anxious to work. Steps, dormers. Ceilings. In-outside painting. U I IM dinance may be seen in the -Geaeral office dutlea. Oeai|i' go. T.J. Crockett Realtors, sharpened. Free delivery and timates. Fully insured. 046- lU M b a m Residential or commercial. Morso Stove Dealer. John IU 4I4J M4I4I IhaW ia UM M IM Town Clerk’s Office during ty j^ . 28(HM»:. , ' Ml-1577. pickup.-Calj.643J294. .4879. Verfaille. 646-S7SQ, 872-2222. UI IM 8:30 A.M. Call 649^291. UI jSawfiS& business hours. **1 Em im im m Phyllis Jackston,'-^ M nNUHMM kN Seeretauy Board of Directors to 5:00 P.M. !ES. Manchester, Connecticut « r T ty H ‘ UI Dated at Manchester, Connec- I hose Bummer Leftovers Before Fall Arrives ... 643-2711 MnNU. ticut this 28th day of IM 4Z i4»l «•! 114 II I U4 September 1977 51tc HcralCt m CLASSIFIED AOVERT’S'tlG

-■I'"' r . PAGE EIGHT H - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mmchwrter. Conn., Toes.. Oct. «, 1»77 ACROSS Podium Answer to Pravioui PuzzI* M ^CHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tuea., Oct. 4, 1977 — PAGE NINE-B •M ••••*••«•••••**••••••••*•• ••••••••••I V*hf|Fr.| Frank and Ernest □uiQu ■ tu ju ■ [uaun Auloo FbrSafa SI I t AoteoPorMoh g | A n f f a f t r l t t I Time tone Starts labbr.) buainaii G i a n Q i n Q Cterloo M. Schultz . v. 4 Oiapsritv Ciardas n n 8 N6m deity Half gainer n Dear Abby 12 Scull Wily □ o n n rin 13 Bucket. Somewhat DD 14 Ratoft near alderty a UooK^ TO By Abigail Van Buren i'M REAPV J Vanic* South Viet a a M E l i k e * 15 FruH pastry rular a a 16 Grudge 10 Thought (Fr.) a a ia n a n nnL:;;ii:in m Er c u PY 17 Land contract 11 Falla sSlaap !u] E3 E3 n c!i n E3 n 18 Quality 19 Curiy latter 20 I0«*nt 20 DEAR ABBY: Sorry, but you blew it when you said *)»«> I* axcauivaly □aanlanDJU lnnnn even though there was no law eg^dnst lemalea going (ofldof 29 Cuff ornamant 44 Cognomen 21 Comp*** 22 topless in Texas, they could be arretted far indecent Bargain 3t Ruisat 45 Oatarmlnation point' baaamant exposure and/or ditorderly eoAduct 32 River in Fgypt 46 Cabbage type lO-M 22Meydadeydey aignel avtnt ((( Not so. According to the Texas Punal pode, eflsctive 23 Poem* 38 Indicatn 47 Location Work of art 39 GIri (II.) January 1,1974, a female who goes bare-breasted in public 2ePapat i i 48 Phrasi of is not guilty of indecent exposure or disorderly conduct. (I 30 Peg " Fore* 41 Part of a IL Inner (praflx) flower diimay (2 WInllirap am endoeing a copy of the Penal Code.) 31 Oldwomanlth Vary good 42 Touchy wds.) PARK RANGERS. AUSTIN, TEX. 33 Fruit teed “ I'VE OUST BEEN R E- THERE’S NOTA AAAN I P O J^ KNCW WHy 34 Conjuneh'on f ' Smalliword 43 Vast period of 49 Conditionally BI-Focal« — By Ruth Marcus T BOTH SR TO TELL (Gar.) 28 Psrtian coin time 51 Over (poetic) fcEAPINig- THE eniPR/ (PE A LIV E WHO DEAR PARK. Thank yon. thereby revise my auawsr to 35 Longa for RUMPEL-erriLSKIN. GAN eiANDON HIM ANVTHINO-. read: Femalei who go fa^ ee fa Texas eanOotbe arreeted 1 2 3 4 9 9 7 1 B 10 II PUAAPLEP ©TILTS/ 36 Water (Fr.) for fadeeent expooure aad/or dfaorderly ooodoet nnleao 37 Stoppar 12 13 14 ^ HI. CLARA AnJD they are afao B O ^M LESSI 39 Nauttr T 40 Corrida chaar IB IB 17 FREDERICK- Wo n t ANP I 1HINK HES y BEAT flw INEVITABLE 41 School organi­ DEAR ABBY: How can I help the man I love overcome Y(X) d R iO P o v e r WE'LL zation (sbbr.) 11 IB zo ONEOFTH3SE, his reluctance to nufrry? Wo are both fa our fate 80s and ■ l a te r fo r som e ^ 1978 PRICE INCBEA8EI have been married before. 43 Actrau 21 U ^ T E M Dickinson EVANGELISTS / My marriage ended fa ^vorca after 16 years. It was a ■ WlWE AAJO c h e e s e ? 46 Ship psit 24 IT 2B 2B TO bad scene from the start. He says his marriage was a zi' 29 z. 50 Gat as 1 1 Soaae lOj). 12-year honeymoon. Then his wife died after alingerfag daaarvad 30 !z illfaese. He says he wOl never marry again because he 51 Hors* food 1 ■ DOc 34 ELTDM dHAU4 couldn’t bear the experience of losing another wife. His 52 Graak Ittttr 1 J i t H t7D yW EA.m c.TM R>0 US Fw QB mother, with whom he lives, is raising his two chUdron, so 63 Fall to 37 31 he doesn’t need a wife to malce a home for his children. mention ■ E 54 MIdtsst He claims that he loves me, but that he can’t consider 40 42 Dogt-BIrdi-Pot* 43 Apartment* For Root 53 Homog for Ront 54 ttspoil 1 WiM^ttyaA^lM. iUoAtu^ >0-* Articits for Solo 41 marriage. We are so right for ead> other and I want to 55 0ns* (Fr.) 43 44 49 f. 47 4B 4B TWO BEDROOM Townhouse. SIX ROOM CAPE. Centrally marry again. How can I get him to change his miqd? 56 Catch** 1 CHAIN SAWS-New and used. FREE. Female, half 10 91 52 IV2 baths, dishwasher, dis­ located. Aluminum siding, va­ IOWAN 67Confid* Replacement chains and Miniature Collie, half Huskie. 58 You (fr.) Priscllla’o Pop — Al Vermeer Medium sized dog, two years posal, laundry hookups, cant, $325 with a security 93 94 99 repairs on all makes. Capitol heated, immediate occupan­ deposit required along with DEAR IOWAN: I don't think you can. For a man to deny Equipment Co., Inc., 38 Main old. Well behaved, good DOWN Ift 97 SB watchdog. Call 646-6897. cy. Call 528-1708 days, references. Utilities not in­ himaolf happfaeea today beeanae be may lose it tomorrow PRISCILLA, ARE I'M GETTING TIREP PRISCILLA, I'M Street, l^nchester. 643-7958. cluded. T.J. Crockett, doen't make much sense. Don’t count on kirn if jrou have t Roman pralata (NIW IFAPtR INTIRPRISC ASSN | YOU GOING TO OFTELUNG M^i' NOT GONG THREE ROOM Apartment - Realtor, 643-1577. FOR SALE Sony TC-10 marriage fa mind. He haaat. BEP OR NOT? NCWGO TD TO SAY IT With heat, hot water, stove, cassette deck, untler dash, 1877 FORD LTD Soats-AccMtoriM 45 refrigerator, carpet. $190. - r BEP/ AGAIN.' slide bracket included. DEAR ABBY: My best girlfriend is in trouble and just Third floor, centrally located. Excellent condition. $85. 643- Ofticoo-Storoo tor Ront 55 about everyone in the nei^borhood knows about it. She 1973 FOUR Horsepower John­ No pets. Adults only. Security 4 1295 after 5:00 p.m. has been a good friend to me for e loiu time, and I really son. Excellent running condi­ deposit. Call 646-76TO. tion. Used 2 1/2 seasons. Call ATTRACTIVE Four room of­ like her. Some of my other friends teU me if I bang Win at Bridge fice. Ground level, central STAYMHiOMM TAPE RECORDERS - 643-5609 after 5 p.m. MANCHESTER - Female around with her, I will get a bad reputation because ebe’s Speakers, lawn spreader, location, professional “bad,” and birds of a feather flock together. She’s never Early 20's to share two building, parking and utilities. paints, brushes, miter box and Gordon Produeto 47 bedroom Townhouse apart­ WUS! been in any kind of trouble before. Doubted M t scores beat saw. assorted nails. Call 742- Call 649-2865. ment with same beginning Oc­ Buy am nn* 1177 Orawada, Muatanoi What should 1 do? 6700 between 8 to 12, and 4 to APPLES, peaches, and pears, tober 1st. Call 643-7396. Mavaitok, Pbilo, LTD, LTD II, Cauriar Piekiip UNDECIDED 4 notnmm bv East and tfarae 8 . MANCHESTER - Ap­ in t tock and ranahm abaoliilaltf ftmn 4 Davi ^ t t i's Fruit Farm . 260 Bush proximately 660 square feet of NORTH paaaea to tba bidding. Hill Road. Manchester. MANCHESTER - November and 9 NIgbia for M d al PIrata’a Cava Baaeh DEAR UNDECIDED: Bfrdsof a feather may or may not *16974 COMPLETE Cub Scout outfit. prime s p e e in local bank. Lodga, Daytona Baaoh, Plorida. Some Eut-Watt pain got to iQ-et Size 12. Old bureaus. $20 and 1st occupancy. Three $275 includes heat, air con­ ahraya flodi together, but I am reminded of another VQ51 two hearts or two or even CANNING TOMATOES, :»^room duplex, in newer two $25 Call 643-8319. ditioning and carp saying: “Oao swallow doesn’t make a tnmmer.” And one eQ6l7 three notruinp. This waa nn- sweet com peppers. Buckland family home. Includes ASK ONE OF OUR Captain Easy — Crooks and Lawrence Blanchard & Rossetto, Inc. mletehe doesn’t make a girl ‘‘bad.” If aha’a your frfond, *AQ Farms, corner Adams tt appliances, and wall to wall fortanate fw them since none FIREWOOD - 3/4 of a cord of 646-2482. FRIENDLY SALESMEN stidi by her. She needs yonr friendship noW mora than of them got plus, while moat Tolland Turnpike, opposite carpeting. Heat is not in­ HE8T EA8T(D) '...THAT JU5T happens to quality seasoned wood, cut ever. I'M NOT SOIN& 7 THB HECK YOU’RE NOT; Caldors. cluded. $280 monthly. Security FOR DETAILSI *AJ63 *1 of the one Dotrump Uddan'dld TO LISTEN TO VOU'VB DONE THREE TV BE SUILDIWe THE FALCON and delivered for only $50. 643- 3800 SQUARE F E E T - Heat, deposit and references V4 eA K 9l6 make the seven tricks they ANY MORE /COVIMERCIALS FOR THE FISHTER-WHICH WOULPN'T 1823. air conditioning. Mostly Fer Abby’e aew besUet, “What Teaa-agart Want ta needed. STAND A SNOWBALL’S BRANDIED PEACHES, required. Two children carpeted. 2 offices included. Kaew,” lead 81 to AbIgaO Van Barea, Lasky Dr., S A Jt et4l2 OF THIS! A TRIfl CORPORATION! spiced pears, apple butter The bast EastWeat score CHANCE IN JULY A6AIN5T accepted. No pets. Call 647- Downtown location. Adjacent Bavariy HID*, CaUf. J o iH . Please *75431 *KJ8 HOMEMADE PATCH Quilts. jams, marmalades, conserves eadaae a laag. came when South decided that WLADEK'S DESiewi Assorted cottons, polyester 9936, or 643-7635 after 7 p.m. to excellent parking. 643-6396. *aU-addreeaed, stamped (2441 eavelepe. SOUTH and India Chutney. Orders *KQ I5 he had four apadea and was fill. 646-7736 evenings 4 to 8 taken. 649-6101, p.m. JUST MARRIED Four large OFFICE AVAILABLE - VJ167I going to overcall. He wound rooms, appliances supplied, Excellent Main Street loca­ eKM up at two ipadas doubled. Antlquoo 45 no pets. Utilities extra, $185. STRAW. Excellent mulching tion. 440 square feet, heated 41691 West opmad hii aingfaton 633-6026. Naithar vulaeraUe heart East cashed two hearts straw. No grain seeds. No WANTED. Antique furniture, and air conditioned. $200 per weed seeds, Buckland Farms. month. 643-6396. and gave Us partner a ruff. glass, pewter, oil paintings or MANCHESTER - Five room 644-2361 after 6:30 p.m. Astro-graph Weal Natth Beat 8*etk Back came a club and when other antique items. R. apartment • Stove, THREE ROOM Office for IV 1* the smoke of battle bad Harrison, 642^09. ROCKS FOR FILL. All sizes- refrigerator, and carpeting. rent in modem professional SALES & Service, INC. By BERNICE BEDE 080L 1N.T. U Paa* Paaa cleared away South had gone free. For more information First floor. References. One office building. Approximate­ OoeblaBaa* Ftaa Paa* WANTED - Furniture, old 319 Main St, MancHsstar 643-2145 down two and Eaat and West call 646-8447. month’s security. Available ly 400 square feet. East Center Optaiof lead — 4V toys. Bisque dolls, steins, bad acquired a nice top score. October 1st. 6434)902, 872-9523. Street location. Ample clocks, swords, guns. Outright parking, air conditioned. Call ehould be today. Doni overtax Alley Oop — Dave Qraue Building Suppiloo 42 purchase or consignments. yourself. Leave etranuoue taeke By OewaM A Jamaa Jacaby Call 644-8962. FOUR ROOM DUPLEX. lor tomorrow. Wbrni an oppoaeiit opens ttw Available October 15th. With The same Miaiiisippi NATURAL STONE for MEDICAL OFFICE for rent - P I8 C U (Feb. 20-Manh 26) H bidding against you, there la reader wants to know if it ia DON’T EVEN TRY/ JUST retaining walls, veneers, Wanted to Buy 49 range and refrigerator, 1976 HORNET Fourxdoor, air, 1968 BUG. Rebuilt engine. | no one who puti a gun to your GBTOim>iEKE,AN^ DO security and references Approximately 1560 square automatic, power steering. Very dependable and c le a n ,'; you ettsmpt to manipulate proper to make such reiharks V6f*w \0 -nJiwiAi patios, etc. Pick up by the feet of prime space in modern Read Herald Ads others for personal gains today, bead and ordari yon to bid. ACCORDIANS - Will pay up to required. No pets. Call 643- Two new snows, 12,500 miles. $700 643-9470. Oct 5, 1177 as, "I’ll pass and let my pound or delivery by the ton. established professional office your well-laid plane could StiU, if you never compete, k ito n Notch Stone Quarry, $80 for 120 Bass; $^ for 12 8996. $3,300 or best offer. 2887035. Cliance* (or • rise In *tatu* or an partner bio.” building. Centrally located. advancament are excellent for beckflrs. This would cause you yo u miss many of the best The answer ia that such 649-3163. Bass. Call 247-0842. some terlout probleme. TH REE ROOM Apartment - Only 5 minutes from 1974 PLYMOUTH Truoko for Safa 62 AutomoUoo Sonrteo 66 AutootoUoo Sotv/eo 66 you (hla coming year. To ac- thii«B fa bridge Ufa. remarks aa well aa doublet Manchester Hospital. Ample Dogo-BIrdo-Poto 43 1934 CENTURY OF Progress Immediate occupancy. Stove, Roadrunner. 360, power compllali alUisr. you need tn eliy ARIES (Maroh 21-Apell It) In a recant tonrnament lucfa as ‘TU crack that four or World's Fair items, refrigerator. No pets. $210 per parking, air conditioning. For steering, power brakes, low 1967 CHEVY VAN. 6 cylinder, on tite Inside who will stand by You're good at opening about half the Eaat playari spades’’ are deddedly Im­ C more information, call 646- literature, memorabilia. month. References and mileage. $2200. 643-0762. standard with shelves and you In any avantuallly. negoUellont today, but you'rs paiaad whareupoo the b l d ^ proper. Nevertbeleu, while DOG-CAT BOARDING 5697. Anything about 1934 World's security required. Philbrick ladder, rack. Good running LIBRA (Sept. tt-Ool. 21) not a godd doaer. Taka care or wai Mart, twaat and rimpla.. they are forUdden fa tour­ bathing/grooming. Obedience PORSCHE AUDI you may impulsively do Fair. Call 649-5400. Agency, 646-4200. 1971 FORD LTD - Automatic, condition. $500 or best offer. Instsad of operating logicalty Hie band waa paiaad out protection classes. Complete MAIN ST R EE T, Manchester, tomethMg that’s not m your beet naments, theyarecondoaedfa power steering and brakes, Call 646-0425. and weighing eltemaUves, you Wbtn B u t opened wiUi a modern facilities. Canine 1400 souare feet, full base­ By Hoffman many *o called "friendly” Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon ATTENTION TENANTS. air conditioning, excellent have a tendency to do thlngi the heart fhe aUndard procedure ment. Adjacent to large, free, 7 0 0 Connecticut Blvd., East Hartford garnet. Many types of rentals condition. $150o. 643-9199. hard way today. Unfortunels, but TAURUS (Aprs 26-May I t ) In Road, Manchester. For reser­ □ RENTALS municipal parking lot. waa one Rpada by W ait one (fqnnPAPERINTIRnUlEAMN.) vations please call 646-5971. available from $90 up. Home Uotorcyeloo-BIcyetoo' 54 true. Find out mors about your zeal to accompileh Ihlngt Locators, 278-0880. Fee $40. Immediate occupancy. • SERVICE • PARTS • BODY SHOP yourseH by sending for your today, guard egaintt being too Bwiys World Brokers invited. Call 523-74% 1968 DODGE Charger with ^ A Three Room* for Ront 52 new engine, transmission and TRIUM PH 1976 Bonneville copy of Astro-Qreph Letter. MeU boasy. Co-workars wM ratant It or 522-3114. For Service Call 50 cents tor each and a long, months. Cartin 52528-2739. GLASTONBURY. Won’t last rear end. Best offer. 6484500. 750, 8000 miles, oil cooler and and could be outspoken in thair rack. $1,750. 2884042. ssit-addressad,. stamped prpMats. The Flintatones — Hanna-Bartera Productions T THOMPSON HOUSE - Fur­ Two super bedrooms, kids, MANCHESTER - Industrial 5 2 8 - 9 4 4 7 nished rooms, kitchen heat paid. Call Home FORD LTD 1969. Automatic, envelope to Aatro^aph, P.O. F R E E . Sampson Cock-ajoo. space. 20,000 square feet, first Box 489, Radio CHy Station, N.Y. OEMINI (May 21-Juaa 86) Strive privileges, centrally located, Locaters, 278-0880. Fee $40. power brakes, power steering, NO NEED TO WAIT! dINgantly to keep harmony In any Black altered male. Three floor, truck loading dock, rail 10019. Be sure to specify your parking, men only. Deposit.. new brakes, good tires, good profitable arrangement you may ^ ALL THAT TAlX , WHY, I V e b e e n RIGHT f ...AND I'L L &E years old. Raised with siding, $1.25 square foot. F .J. HAVE YOUH CAR SERVICED birth sign. children. Call 647-9007. Call 649-2358. EAST H A R T F O R D running condition. Asking have with someone else. You A»OLrr 'JUNK FOOP' e a t in g it a u l ON. riA/ENTY EIGHT Spilecki Inc., Realtors. 643- HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1973 BY PEOPLE WHO CARE" Dynamite four rooms, kids $750. Call 6480820^ SCORPIO (OcL 24-4tov. 22) If mutt pUH together, and not work IS A U7T Of= M'tlFE/...DiPN'T,, ’GKAMPS' 1 NEXT WEEK/ j 2 1 2 1 . FX-1200 - Built by factory / BIRCH HOUSE-Furnished great, heat paid. $195. Home you'rs too Intent on forcing your at odda. , NONeBNde.'. HUffTME NONE.' engineer. Branch heads, room. Kitchen privileges. Locaters, 2784^. Fee $W. views upon others today, you'll MANCHESTER - Retail and / 1969 BUICK STATION Wagon. Barnett clutch, aluminum CANCER (Juna 21-Jwly 22) Centrally located. Parking. be asking lor trouble. They'll or manufacturing space. 2,000 Power steering, power rocker rollers, Mikuni car­ Chances are you're a bK ovar- Women only. Deposit. Call MANCHESTER. Marvelous work against you behind your sq. ft. to 100,000 s^ ft. Very brakes, outstanding running buretor, balanced bluyirinted protaetlva today. The Ughtar you Lace Topping 649-2358. three bedrooms, all utilities, back. reasonable. Brokers condition, smooth, quiet motor, transmission. 871-2511. draw the leash, the more the kids o.k. $200 brackett. Home motor. Two extra wheels. protected. Call Heyman SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 280sa. lladglings wlH try to biaak H. ATTRACTIVE sleeping room. Locaters, 278-0880. Fee $40. Best offer. 6482246. 643-S135 24 HOUR TOWING 21) Make no deals today with Properties, 1-2281206. Private entrance, ★ . ★ shady types. These people could LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your usual approach It jopon and shower/bath. Free parking. ENFIELD - Great three 1974 VOLKSWAGEN Bug - cut a few comers, and you could rooms, appliances, won't last. be one of themi above board. Today you may try Apply 195 Spruce Street. 42.000 miles. In excellent con­ 1975 HONDA 500 Twin - somaVilng a lltHa dmrioua and be r>5 >' $200 range.angi Call Home OFFICE SPACE dition. $2100. Call 289-7692. Purchased March 1976. Like CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 16) trapped on your owii flypaper. BEDROOM - Share kitchen Locaaters, »8-0880. Fee $40. FOR RENT new. Less than 300 miles. u Someone whose toes you've privileges. 1 1/2 baths with 1976 PORSCHE 914. Red with $1200. Call 6484060. stomped upon may have the op­ VIROO ('Aug. 13-Eopt. 21) EAST HARTFORD. Great six 2S0 iqi/are feet, center of Unlaaa yotTra vary careful, your owner and one other tenant. Mancb^ter, air conditkming and appearance group. Stabilizer portunity to get back at you to­ Call 649-7630. rooms, kids and pets. Under parking. Call 643-9551. bars, excellent condition. TR6R-6S0 CC Beautiful condi­ day. Chances are he will. If budget will wind up with a daflcH 315 CINTI|ST„ MANCHnm,CONN.snwMM3-5)35 today. Nonaatanlial axpan- $200. Home Locaters, 2784)880. $5995. Call before 5, 6483956. tion, Engine / body. No leaks. you're not wary. Bom Loser — Art Sansom diturta could bocomo a critical $22 PER WEEK - Centrally Fee $40. Stock except for pipes. A located. 146 Center Street. Miiiiir of Mlir M rbss lureau AQUARIUS' (Jan. 20-Peb. 16) drain. 1968 DODGE VAN. New Ures, classic. $1200.6«M9M. Bruce. Your physical stamina Is not aH It Please call 649-0013. LOVELY THREE ROOM 57 paneled inside and carpeting, (NXWSPAPEIIINTIRimiSXAatN.I apartment. First floor, very Wontod lo Ront nubble top roof. Excellent Comporo-rrolforo FOR PROFESSIONAL OUALin C Itf7SyNEA.Inc LIGHT Housekeeping fur­ private, appliances, heated, ATTENTION LANDLORDS. condition. Asking $750. 643- MobUo Hamas 68 Bugs Bunny — Itolmdahl and Blofltl nished room - For working bus stop at your door. Lease, CONTROLLB) AUTO SODY REPAIRS Let us fill your vacancy fast 9708 or 647-1908. lady. Centrally located. Call security. $225. Call 236-6128 til ARE YOU Selling your mobile 647-1193. 4:30, after 5, 647-9565. with partial screening at no on aH makat.: cost to you. Home Locaters, 1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE - home? Buyers waitlM. Please CHISEUN' c r e e p s / 'Tfila could bo woraof You could bo Chuck Percy 6 cylinder, standard, won in­ 2782935. No fee. call Plaza Homes, ! ;er. 1- c ^ (JH c u opplying fort loon at the Calhoun National Bank!" CLEAN FURNISHED room SIX ROOM Apartment - Three raffle. $3400. After 5,6481606. - 8280369. ■>inr for reliable, mature large bedrooms, new carpets, •••••••••••••••••••••••••• LOAN and RENTAL CARS modern kitchen, stove, I Available by Appointment... | Our Boarding Houm — Carrol & McCormick gentleman. Call 6 ^ 701, after □ AUTOMOTIVE 1969 PLYMOUTH Sport TAG SALE - Save hundreds of 6 :00. refrigerator. Attic, basement, Satellite 318. Convertible. dollars on display models. H garage. $300 monthly. Steuri- Power steering, mags, air have b e e n thinking of UH.)W J A MERE TAp_WHEN Aportmonto For Ront 53 ty required. No pets. After 1 Autoo For Solo 51 shocks, automaiic, new tires. ing a mobile honoe, ' no ERW iv NAdURSKI CAME Ti7 TDWN, p.m., 649-3050. Must see! Good- condition. ler tim e than right now. STM OZMDL Maaaier FDR A m tS O m . AFPEARANttE.' A WE HAVE customers waiting $875. 6485341. E Crochet 1965 RAMBLER Station Shop and compare. Our prices 301-31S GOITERPfTD STvMMMESTER VMM )C TEA6EP ME W ATTEMPT) for the rental of your apart- FOUR ROOMS with stove and Wagon -.Running condition. and quality can’t be beat. hot water. Near Main Street. ment or home. J.D. Real $150 or best offer. Call after 6, 1969 R E B E L Station Wagon, 6 Immediate parking available TfWXIdH THE A « FEARlESdLVr Two adults, no pets. $125 a Estate Associates, Inc. 646- 643-6536. cylinder, automatic, power throughout the state. ’Trades 1980. month plus heat and lights. -HAK-KAJFF.'~J'U, ALWA/5 steering $500 or best offer. welcome. Excellent financing r e m e m b e r MN RELIEF WHEN Security and references 1970 MERCURY Cougar XR-7 Call 6480425. available. Sample buy new 14 LOOKING for anything in real required. 643-7094 after 4. HE FINAia.y OPENED HI5 - 54,o0o miles, 351 Cleveland foot'wides, choice ot two or . A M o rfa r Hem Leaea . 67 Avtae for Ront-Loooo 6 EYE^ON THE T)tETcUER* Haathcim This Funny World 4 5 estate rental - apartments, engine. Excellent running 1967 PONTIAC LE; MANS - three bedrooms, not a homes, multiple dwelliius, no FOUR ROOM Apartment for condition. New shocks and Power steering, power stripped, down model. Was fees. Call J.D. Real Estate rent. No pets. $175 a month. 1 brakes. Asking $1950. Call 643- brakes, dependable transpor­ $12,m , tag sale price $10,990. DO sou SUMS [ WHEN THE TOTAL REACHES Associates, Inc. 646-1980. 1/2 month security. First tation. $175. Call 6486314, Parts, supplies, accessories, KEAUZE VOtfVE 1 0 0 0 0 . LETS FVWE A floor. Call 643-4802. after 6:00 p.m. full time service department IriOOCHED feTSS" CELEBRAT10N .C r - r , x BEAT THE COMMUTE! TRIUMPH Spitfire, 1974. 29,- P lasa Homes, 1348 Wilbur CRACKERS OFF BOLTON - M ANCHESTER 26 INCHES 2247 Cromwell area’s most OOO miles, am/fm radio. Sharp 1966 VW BUG. Best offer. Call Cross Highway, Berlin Turn­ I^E TH IS YEAR,’?. prestigious and luxurious Town line. Large three room car. Asking $2550. 6484938. 647-1153. pike, Berlin Connecticut,’ 1- This lacy pineapple cen­ studios. One, two and three apartment, stove, AMAZING/ terpiece will add spar­ bedroom apartments from refrigerator, quiet PINTO 1973 Wagon. Green, 1973 FORD LTD. Four door kle to the tabletop. neihgborhood, references $160 to $289 per month. Call four speed. Nice. $1795 Subur­ hardtop, a/c, P.S., P.B., vinyl DO YOU WANT to sell your < No. 2247 has full cro­ today, 632-1300. Onlv 15 reqqired, $200 monthly. 648 ban Motors, 6482076. top, new tires, spare set of mobile 'borne? Qualified chet directions for 2(3- minutes to downtown Hart­ 5983. rim s. Asking $2275. 64815M. buyera, waiting with available inch doily. •••••••••••••••••••••••••a ford 1966 MUSTANG. Needs some financing. This is our special- PER TO OiOER, ttN 75« fir ueb pat- Hoaioo tor Root 54 tin, pill 75t fir piitati Md work, but runs well. $180. 742- 1974 PINTO SEDAN - 4 speed. fe for fast immediate action, A kawlltai. SEVEN ROOM Apartment - 9423. 46.000 miles. Excellent condi­ ^ n ectlcttt Mobile Home t r a i n e p 24 Locust Street. Security. ANNI CASOT MANCHESTER - One half of tion. $1600. 643-2250. Bickers, a ntme you caii Meneheeter Ivonlng HoraM Available. Call 646-2626,9 toK Duplex, five rooms, newer 1973 VEGA HATCHBACK - 4 trust. Fall special three oply; tlM A¥*. of AlIMftCM home. Adults, no pets. Securi­ speed. 30,000 miles. Excellent PONTIAC 1974 Grand Prlx - Just arrived Jrom factory.- NfW Yofli* N.Y. 100M TH REE ROOM Apartment oh ty and references. $235 condition. $1395. Call 6486511, Air, stereo, vinyl roof, P.B., New 14 foot wldM, two or Print Nani. Addrcti witli ZIP busline with heat, hot water monthly. 288^4. after 4 p.m. / P.S., Excellent tires. Call 288 three bedrooip, roatebing Short Rite - Frank HIU COOI and ^ l i Nimbir. and parking. Ideal location for 6515 after 6 p.m. appliances, easy financing 1977 ALBUM with a bound- an older person. No children ASHFORD. Cutd five rooms, WE PAY $10 For complete availaUd to meet your budget in “All-Season Gift Book“ or pets. Security deposit kids and pets great'. $210. Call 1966 MUSTANG - 6 cyUnder. of24-pageilPrice...$2.00. junk cars. Call Joey at Tolland Only $9,900. Beautiful Tots MAH WITH LAaVTJ^TlS. required. $185 per month. Call Horae Locaters, 2780680. Fee Auto Body, 5281990. (F or parts) $125 firm. Call available. Over 50 homes to UJO THESE BOOKS AT S1.2S EACH. after 5:00 p.m., 643-0580. $48______. 52805ra. choose .fikim. Preowned and y ‘ Na. MIB-^BUE RiBBON OUIITS. OaoirtM attn* lonifr tsits. TRIUMPH 1976 TR-7. New ' new. Pleaxo <»U Connecticut MANCHESTER - Attractive 2 ENFIELD. Spectacular three condition. 9,000 miles, ant/im 1974 FORD B 200 VAN - HoigneBrcAeie, i^r iiniiii amn. bedroom townhouse available bedrooms, kids, pets, garage,' radio,.. Micbellns radldls, EconemliicaL.i 6 cylinder.. . Stahn . m. M l* iw iiistim t now- in the Coach House on Otis Save now. $320. Home yellow with black stripes. M8 dard shift. Caii l ^ n s • '• Auteiiwwa BewlM';.;^, tt "I Juet wanted my car ropoirad. I didn’t m iii$ n . I* taHMSw wm>.- Street. 1 t/2 baths, M. 8 ii* - M n ter* MvoiiTi Locaters, 27841680. F ee | 4> . 2813. p/FMste«6.'CT”s^^ want to become a partner! ’ ’ * taMtUal lIlKtlM . appliances,' carpeting, base­ ELM MOTORS - ToyoU. D«t- -M U I • SIFT. Maqr ment. No pets, one child. $315. COUNTRY three bedroom, BEAUTIFUL Cutlass sun specialiits, factory ^BffnNBNLIW ftelW WOlte «IM 5 0FIM » F* S fe.tt'f,ftr lrlM*( ••* Iwillr, includes heat,. hot water. acreage, kids-and pets. Won’t (Hdsmobile. Only 8,200 miles.' trained, one day service; 114 Blanchard & Rossetto, Inc., last. Call Home Locaters, 278 Fully automatic, dall owner. Excellent! $2800. 522-9062.. East Mala Street. Rockville. 646i2482. om . Fee $40. 6M-7690: Harfford. 871-1617. f f ‘ •-■•Vfi •. iT f y '

PAGE TEN-B— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Oct. 4, 1977 The weather For Home Delivery Partly cloudy, breezy and cool today. High 55.60. Variable cloudiness and PKone 647-9646 continued cool tonight. Lows from up­ per 30s to low with chance of scattered frost. Wednesday partly sun­ ny and not so cool. High in mid to upper 80s. Chance of rain zero tonight and Wednesday. National weather map on Page 7B or concerned HighTk about post+CETA By MAL BARLOW January 1976. East Hartford Reporter Thomas F. Malecky personnel By SHEILA TULLER aide, has worked closely with Herald Correspondent The East Hartford town personnel William Miller, personnel director. office is taking in many applications A bit of Pele magic rubbed off on William Bengtson, a painter in for the more than 100 new jobs soon Penney's soccer team laet Saturday. CETA from its beginning, said he’s This magic inspired the Knights, to open. hoping to get more secure status with coach Jim Agnew said, when they The jobs will be funded by the the town. When CETA funds run out, met East H t^ o rd High’s soccer federal Comprehensive Employment he could be without a job again. team Monday afternoon and beat Training Act (CETA). The town will Mayor Blackstone said, “ We can them l-O. get more than |1 miilion for the expand our work force with CETA In a pre-game talk to his team, program, which is sponsored by the people. If we decide we really need Agnew reminded players of their U.S. Department of I^bor and run by them, we use them. the Hartford Manpower Consortium. Saturday trip to see Pele’s last game. “ It’s a training process as well. If a Mayor Richard Blackstone said Agnew felt his team was up b ^ u s e CETA person works out as a good of witnessing Pele’s emotional last week the town has had CETA employee, we’ll hire them for the job d farewell to soccer. workers in many jobs since January when there’s an opening. Absorption N Longa" He also said the Penney team was 1976. There are about 35 CETA of CETA workers is part of the missing a few key players and the workers now in various departments program’s plan.’’ kids playing really did their best to including police, planning, health and But there can be a catch. If the make up for their absence. public works. town hires too many CETA workers The two local teams played a A major fear of the mayor's is that for vital town services, and the town the CETA workers fill jobs that scoreless game until last quarter. could not pay for them without CETA ’Ilien Penney’s John Costello scored should be done by regularly hired funds, the end of the program could the goal of the'^une. town employes paid with town funds. spell disaster for the town. CMtello muscled his way past the “ It's unwise to distort government Another catch; If the federal defense and managed a perfectly services by using federal funds to government tells the town it must Mary G. Griffen placed kick, beating the Hornets provide basic services,” he said. “ If drop all its CETA workers after they goalie to the outside. you cannot support it financially have had a chance at it for a year, it Marty Barawski also made an after one year, you should not get will have to hire ail new people. If the into it.” exceptional save for Penney when old CETA workers have been trained The current 35 CETA workers are goalie Tomaselli was outside his in vital services to the town, a large working in basic service jobs. Some post. Agnew said, "Barawski’s chest turnover leaving the town with save, a super stop, would have been a are doing jobs that might have been “ green” workers could also spell dis­ goal.” put off a little longer. For example, aster. Knights Carl Schultz, Jeff CETA painters did over all the in­ “ You couldn’t possibly survive,” DeAngelis, Joey Lombardi and Bob­ terior walls in the Town Hall in the he said, describing the current plight by Stuelet received a pat on the back past year. of the city of Hartford. The city has a j from their coach for playing solid Also, a CETA worker, Mrs. Mary great many CETA workers in vital r r ^ r r n soccer throu^out the whole game. G. Griffen, has been in the town roles with much training invested in “ Defensively and offensively,” clerk’s office since the program them. Yet the city could not hire Agnew said, "these guys constantly began 19 nionths ago. She was sup­ them on its regular payroll, not even pressured tte other team.” posed to ease the workload there. a large number of them. Penney’s co-captain, Jimmy Supposedly the office could do “ Don’t ask East Hartford to get Kuras, also played an outstanding without her. into the same fix,” Blackstone said. game, Agnew said. Kuras, who was ’ “ Mary’s learned an awful lot,’’ Of the 115 new CETA positions to injur^ late in the game and was said one of her coworkers. “ She’s a be filled in town, 105 of them are for taken to Manchester Memorial great asset here.” projects lasting one year or less. Hospital for precautionary William BeHgston, left, and Peter Brodie put tar on potential John Shemo, planning assistant in The CETA workers assigned to the Department of Developipent, has measures. leak spots on the roof of the East Hartford Town Hall. (Herald projects will not have to be absorbed Before Penney’s soccer team played a key role in many town photos by Barlow) into the town’s employment struc­ traveled to New Jersey Saturday to projects.-He has been in his job since ture. see Pele play, Agnew said, ” Pele An'example of the type of project T o T ^ made soccer go in the United States. the mayor has in mind concerns the I hq>e Saturday’s experience will in­ town’s brooks and streams. The John Shemo spire my players to make,soccer go Driver shot on bridge Public Works Department has in East Hartford.” Patrick Chiaputti, 53, of 505 Burn­ on E. River Dr., where he was given men, who then got back in their car proposed the town hire about 40 Outstanding East Hartford players side Ave., East Hartford, was shot in help. and drove away. The witnesses noted CE'TA workers in four teams of 10 were Mike I ^ t z , the team captain, the head and neck Monday about 11 Police said they spoke to Chiaputti the license plate number and gave it workers each. They would start Teste prove low tar MERIT (Mivers flavor John Corso and Bob Armstrong. but do not yet know the motive for cleaning the stream beds of debris. p.m. as he drove home over the to police. Several also helped police Penney’s and East Hartford’s Founders Bridge, said State Police of the shooting. They are still in­ track the car and later identify the They would cut brush away from the records are now the same, 1-4. the Hartford Barracks. vestigating. four occupants as the beaters, police stream banks. Today, East Hartford meets Enfield Chiaputti was taken to Hartford said. Results would be better mosquito here and Penney travels to Hospital where he was reported in Witnesses to a beating Monday at The victim of the beating suffered control, less chance of flooding, cf h^ier tar dgarettea Simsbury. guarded condition late this morning. 10:40 p.m. in the parking lot of the a cut lip and a nose bleed. better looking waterways and Penney and East Hartford meet Police described the incident as Seven-Eleven store at 290 Main St. The four arrested are Jam es C. cleaner water, he said. The project again Oct. 22. Agnew hopes to make follows; helped stop the beating and helped Chapman, 19; George F. Ives Jr., 26; has an automatic stopping point. It it a big event. Chiaputti was driving on 1-84 over police apprehend four men charged and Allan Villar, 18, all of Glaston­ will help the town but is not a vital For years, it seemed the only way to get Test Data Conclusive the bridge when he noticed a dark, with it, police said. bury, and Calvin Sewell, 20, of service need. late-model car pull up alongside his. A man parked in the lot said a car Marlborough. The Glastonbury men An example of a poor project might real taste from a cigarette was to smoke MERIT and MERIT lOO’s were both Call'A^Ride Two men were in the car. with four young men in it pulled up were all charged with third-degree be using CETA workers for Shots came from the car, causing alongside his. He asked them why assault. Sewell was charged with neighborhood patrols to cut down head and neck wounds to Chiaputti. they had to park so close to his car. conspiracy to commit assault. crime, he said. This is a service func­ For a free, door-to-door ride on a high tar brand. He lost control of his car and it went The four men began to beat him up, All were released on their tion. When the end of the year comes, tested against a number of higher tar East Hartford’s Call-A-Ride vehicle, over the embankment at the Rt. 2 police said. promises to appear in Common Pleas residents will want the service to go call 528-4411. Those eligible are over exit. Chiaputti managed to get out of Witnesses watching from inside on but the town may not be able to af­ High tar cigarettes had an age 65 or are handicapped. Court 12 Oct. 17. cigarettes. Thousands of the car and walk to the Ramada Inn the store ran out, hollering at the ford it. A Woodmont Dr. home was broken The waterways cleanup project is “exclusive” on taste. smokers were involved. into Monday sometime between 8:45 now in Hartford for final approval. Miss Teen-age Pageant a.m. and 1:15 p.m. Entry was made The mayor is looking for similar through the unlocked garage and then projects in town. There are still 65 Today, all the standards are Overall, smokers reported by forcing a door from the garage project CETA openings and many into the house. Residents found the employed applying for them. Thomas Malecky changing because of a new they liked the taste of both Penney girl in finals house ransacked and |2 missing. taste breakthrough called MERIT and MERIT 100s as East Hartford East Hartford fire calls bullotin board' ‘Enriched Flavorl tobacco. much as the taste of the Sheryl Lee Dunn, 16, of 87 WhitduU Dr., Elast Hartford, ia one Swimming lessons Monday, 11:02 z.m. —Medical call to 16 Monday, 0:37 p.m. —Gasoline MERIT is packed with higher tar cigarettes tested. of the 12 finalists vying to represent Registration for swimming lessons Cree Rd. washdown at minor accident at Marjory Connecticut in the Miss Teen-age is tonight at 6:30 at both Penney and Monday, 11:54 a.m.—Sprinkler system Dr. and Forbes St. America Pageant. EHHS high schools. Lessons begin problem at 100 Prestige Park. Monday, 7; 56 p.m. —Medical call to ‘Enriched Flavor’ tobacco. Cigarettes having up to The finals are t o n i^ at 6:30 In the Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at both Monday, 12:08 p.m. —Medcal call to 452 Ramada Inn. Grand Court at Westfarms Ma'U in schools’ pools. Main St. Monday, 10:42 p.m. —Medical call to West Hartford. The winner will go to Monday, 12;26 p.m. —Medical call to 33 290 Main St. Tobacco fortified with certain Soccer is rolling Monday, 11:06 p.m. — Man shot 60% more tar! the pageant in November in Didlas, Centi^ Ave. Texas. The Parks and Recreation Depart­ Monday, 12:52 p.m. —Medical call to 22 while crossing Founders Bridge, ment got its fall soccer program off requiring medical care at the Ramada key flavor-rich ingredients Sheryl Is a junior at Penney High Chesslee St. Only one cigarette has to a rolling start Saturday with a Monday, 5;03 p.m. —Medical call to Inn. School. She is a member of the Student large turnout of boys and girls at the Burnside School. Today, 1:30 a.m. —Medical call to 1223 Council and the varsity cheerleaden. isolated in cigarette smoke B u ^ d e School soccer field. The Monday, 5:53 p.m. —Medical call to the Burnside Ave. ‘Enriched Flavor’tobacco. She Ih in the school’s homrs program Today, 8:57 a.m. —Medical call to 101 young people had a workout and did police station. and wpn a Scholastic Writing Award Connecticut Blvd. and proven to deliver flavor And you can taste it. in 1976 fo ra short story. skill d ] ^ . Her Went in the contest is acrobatic JEANS - DRESSES - SPORTS aOTHES - O S T S • ADULT way out of proportionto tar. Jazz. She has studied dance in the East Hartford aporto ^ Morlodt Jazz Company in East Th« © Hiihj. Inc 1977 S ord. She has bad the same ...... — ...... mu teacher as Mary Cadorette, a fohner ( Rummage Comer Kings; 8 mg! 'tar,'' 0,5 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report DeciTB Miss Connecticut. Bowling 1 QO's: 12 mg: 'tarj' 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method. Sheryl is the reigning Junior Miss Fred Pariseau of Truck Trailers bowling team scored 43 PURNELL PLACE Dance of Connecticut. the h l^ single of 183 l u t week in the A Division of the MANCHESTER ST.--. She has also taken up karate and EastHartfo^ Commercial Bowliiw League. hopes to pass her brown belt test Scoring over 400 in sets were Sam Keith of Wish’s OFF SOUTH MAIN STREtT Warning; The Surgenn General Has Determined REGULAR and MENTHOL soon. Restaurant with a 402, Lester Pressamarita of Yankee A Gonalgiim ut Thrift Shop That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 'T m very proud of her,” said Mrs. Chfe with a 403, Tony DeNlcola of Andrew’s Oil with a Undor NEW Monogomont and Ovontoekod Judith Dunn, her motlur. 415, and Pariseau with the highest of 417. Kings&KK)^ Her farther, Charles Punn, is an Mike Keene of LaU ’s Farm No. 2 scored the high single engineer with Pratt t Whitney Air­ of 160 In the B Division last weMi. 20%0FF0NALLGL0THHI6 craft. Her brother, Michael, is a This week’s meets will be benried tonl^. freshman at E a s tm Connecticut WITH THIS COUPON State College; her brother, Brent, is Sheryl Lee, Dunn, Miss Teen-age America contestant, while HOURS a freshman at Penney, and her TUe-WID.THUR sister, Kim, is in the eighth grad at cheering on the Penney H i^ Sraool football team Saturday. Read Herald Ads VaM OcloiMr 4-26, 1877 10 AM TO 4 PM Pitkin School. / (Photo by Dick Paradis)