Ilanrijthttr Teutiiing Brralft Tuesday Mostly Sunny

The Weather H'«l;.jSf^'‘ Monday — Becoming partly sunny this after­ noon. Haighs around 70, 21 news ’ ^ C. Clear tonight. Lows in the upper 40s to low 50s. ilanrIjTHtTr tEuTiiing Brralft Tuesday mostly sunny. Highs 65 to 70. Probability G l Vol. XCVIII, No. 1 — Manchester, Conn., Monday, October 2, 1978 A Family ISEWSpaper Since IHUl of rain 20 percent today. Siebold Gets Weather map on Page 16.

Coaching Post ✓ V The last vacant head coaching position at Manchester High has been filled it was announced by Dick Cobb, director of athletics late Monday morning. Simple Burial Set for Pope Mel Siebold, Town recreation director, has b^n appointed head Pope John elevated the former By JACK R. PAYTON reform and ecumenical work they pay tribute at the funeral Wednesday Roman Catholic church will be boys’ swimming coach repiacing VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Pope Albino Luciani to the rank of bishop had begun in the Second Vatican to the humble migrant bricklayer’s locked in the Vatican’s ornate Sistine Ted Brindamour, who resigned John Paul I, cut down by a heart at­ in 1958 and put him in charge of the Council that ended in 1965. son who charmed the world duirng Vittorio Veneto diocese in northern Chapel to choose John Paul’s after the end of iast year. Siebold tack after only 34 days of his reign, John Paul’s tomb is opposite that his brief reign with a ready smile and Italy. successor. Cardinals are saying.tliey^ also serves as coach of the will be buried in a simple marble of Pope Marcellus II, whose 22-day down-to-earth style. want another man like him "who can Manchester Rec Swim Team. tomb near those of the two Paul VI named luciani patriarch papacy in 1555 is the third shortest in President Carter’s mother. Miss reach out and win the hearts of Siebold’s appointment was con predecessors who gave him his name of Venice in 1969, gave him his red. the church’s two milennia. The yiiian, will head the U.S. delegation believers and non-believers alike. firmed Monday morning by Jacob and inspired his priestly life — John cardinal’s hat in 1973 and once em­ shortest reign of a crowned pope in in place of Vice President Walter “Everyone wants a pastoral pope Ludes, high school principal, who XXIII and Paul VI. barrassed the man who would be his . history was the 13-day papacy of Ur­ Mondale, who was prevented from like the one that has just passed, a approved Cobb’s recommenda­ The Vatican said Sunday work was successor on the throne of St. Peter ban VII in 1590. John Paul’s 34-day attending by a “pressing legislative pope speaking a language that tion. well under way on the marble sar­ by placing the red papal cape on his reign ranks fourth in brevity. agenda,’’ the White House announced everyone will understand,’’ said Car­ shoulders before a gathering in the cophagus in the grottoes under the The world’s leaders — presidents, Sunday. dinal Timothy Manning of Los main altar of St. Peter’s Basilica and lagoon city’s St. Mark’s Square. prime ministers and royalty — will Ten days later, the princes of the Angeles. Hearings would be ready for John Paul’s burial When he was chosen pope in this following a solemn outdoor funeral century’s shortest election conclave ' Tonight mass Wednesday. Aug. 26, Luciani took the un- ’The Planning and Zoning Com­ John Paul’s tomb is only a few presedented step of honoring his mission will conduct three public yards from those of John XXIII, who benefactors by taking both their hearings tonight including one for died in 1963, and Paul VI, who died names as his papal title. the proposed expansion of Lydail Aug. 6. He also pledged to continue the Inc. See page 4. Wins Back Pay Lebanon Strife A former employee of a local ambulance firm is awarded $40 by the state Labor Department. See page 4. Leaves 32 Dead BEmUT, Lebanon (UPI) - Syrian cease-fire advocated by President Review Highway troops and Christian militiamen Carter and U.N. Secretary-General today pounded each other with: Kurt Waldheim in a jojnt statement. _EAST HARTFORD - rcickets, mortar and a r t i l l e ^ ^ in ' Accurate casualty figures for Federal highway officials are the heaviest fighting the d^astated either side were impossible to obtain, reviewing the possibility of capital has seen in three years of but rightist officials said 32 people separating the Interstate 86/84 civil strife. were killed and more than 200 connector from the rest of the 1-84 ’The fighting shattered a day-old wounded today alone. project. A federal highway offical Residents of both east and west told Esther B. Clarke, the To\yn Beirut said the rocket, mortar and Council minority leader, that the artillery bombardments were in­ Federal Highway Administration Democrats tense and constant, surpassing (FHWA) is now re v ie ^ g the fighting during the 1975-76 civil war. final environmental impact state­ ■“’The shelling is continuing,” one ment for the 1-84 project. If the Close Ranks resident of a hill town overlooking FHWA decides to separate the HARTFORD (UPI) - Democrats the capital said by telephone. “All I connector from the rest of 1-84, it today stood in close ranks, buttressed can see is fire and black smoke com­ would, be reviewed sooner than by the announcement by Lt. Gov. ing out of Ashrafieh (a Christian sec­ J w - ' the rest of the project, Mrs. Robert Killian he will actively work tor in East Beirut.)” 0 John Thompson, former mayor, speaks at Clarke said. See Page 2. for the re-election of Gov. Ella The toll since the latest heavy William Cotter, Pascal Mastrangelo, chair­ Grasso in the November elections. round of fighting began 10 days ago Saturday’s dedication of the 40-unit Spencer man of the Manchester Housing Authority, Killian, the loser to Mrs. Grasso in was conservatively estimated to be Village housing for the elderly. Listening to and Dennis Phelan, executive director of the Sports a bitter Democratic primary less at least 100 dead and 500 wounded, Thompson are, left to right, U.S. Rep. MHA. (Jlerald photo by Pearson) Yankees and Red Sox in show­ than three weeks ago, publicly ended not including Syrian casualties, down today for AL East title. See their fueding over the weekend at a which officially are “heavy.” page II. Deocratic fund raising rally attended ’The battles ranged over a 17-mile Manchester High and East by Vice President Walter Mondale. long front, including Beirut and its “I’m for the Democrats. I’m for suburbs, the hilly region to the east C Catholic both score impressive Manchester Dedicates football victories. See page 12. Mrs. Grasso and the Democratic and Christian villages along the coast Steelers undefeated in NFL. Party,” Killian said at a cocktail par­ and in the mountains to the north and east of the city. Pats win. Jets, Giants lose. See ty Saturday honoring the governor page 13. and Mondale. The Syrian troops made extensive Mondale made a one-day visit to use of ^viet-made 12-bairel rocket Housing for Elderly Connecticut Saturday to help raise launchers, one of several versions of funds for Democrats at the cocktail the famous Soviet “Stalin Organ.” MANCHESTER - While 40 units of Mastrangelo said that the town has when the Spencer Village project, Index party and dinner in the Hartford They also used 9-barrel, 122mm mul­ elderly housing were dedicated an application pending for funding of originally was approved, was master Civic Center. tiple launchers. Saturday, the town looked to the 250 more units, a figure that Rice of ceremonies for the event.- He read Classified...... future and its need for more such un­ said is optimistic. Rice’s department letters from several persons, in­ Comics...... its. is in charge of distributing funds for cluding Gov. Ella Grasso and U.S. Blast Hartford feature U.S. Rep. William Cotter and many elderly housing projects in the state. Sen. Abraham Ribicoff. Editorial __ local officials attended Saturday’s Cotter presented Mastrangelo with Entertainment - Rice indicated that Manchester Family...... Three in Town dedication ceremonies for the an American flag which was raised probably will not receive funding Spencer Village complex off Spencer in the complex’s courtyard. MCC-MACC ... now for all 250 of the units it has Obituaries ...... Street. “Advocates of cutting government requested, but he added that the state Sports...... Pascpl Mastrangelo, chairman of spending have been curiously silent has made a commitment to fund such the Manchester Housing Authority, about expenditures for senior projects throughout the state. Defy Blue Law and W. James Rice, commissioner of •citizens,” Cotter told the audience of “Projects like this have given com­ the state Department of Community officials, residents and friends who munities a great amount of pride,” Toplop Court Bars By JUNE TOMPKINS Affairs, traded good-natured barbs had gathered. He said that spending he said. Vida Blue Case Herald Reporter Sunday and said they received a com­ about the amount of state funding for such projects as elderly housing Others who spoke included Town MANCHESTER — Police notified plaint that our store was open and available for future elderly housing draws support from all. Manager Robert Weiss, and Mayor WASHINGTON (UPI) - The three stores Sunday that they were that we were breaking the law. I projects. John Thompson, who was mayor Stephen Penny. Supreme Court today shut the breaking the state’s new Sunday have a lot of things on my mind and courthouse door on challenges by closing law. Sunday openings are the farthest Oakland’s owner Charles Finley to Telling them they were breaking thing from my mind right now,” he the baseball commissioner’s power the “blue law,” police went to said. to veto the sale of all-star players Crispino’s Supreme Foods at 485 No information was available from Public To Have Voice Vida Blue, Rollie Fingers and Joe Hartford Road, Highland Park Robert Tarr, operations manager at Rudi. Market at 317 Highland St., and Channel Inc. The justices refused to hear Channel Inc. at the Manchester “I’m not at liberty to say what Finiey’s appeal that Conunissioner Parkade and talked to the managers we’ll do,” Tarr said as he explained Bowie Kuhn overstepped his auttori- In Sewer Improvement informing them of the apparent that all decisions and information ty when he scrapped Oakland’s $3.5 violation. must come from the company’s cen­ million sale of contract rights for Police (Thief Robert Lannan said tral office in Whippeny, N.J. As to By GREG PEARSON have to be made. sewer system. Some residents have Blue, Fingers and Rudi in 1976. the store managers were warned, but whether the store will be open next Herald Reporter A majority of the expense for the sump pumps and downspouts from Blue, Fingers and Rudi ail played no actual written warnings were Sunday, “I can’t say,” was Tarr’s MANCHESTER - Residents will proposed work would be paid by state the roof that flow directly into the on Oakland’s 1973 and 1974 world issued nor any arrests made. He said reply. have an opportunity later this month and federal funding. sanitary sewer lines. championship teams. Just before the that police took pictures of the store A judge tossed out the state’s an­ to speak a ^ u t a proposed sewer im­ Copies of the plan will be available This creates an increase of water trading deadline at midnight June 15, activity when they visited the sites. cient blue law in 1976 as un­ provement plan that includes $10 Oct. 16 at the town clerk’s office in that is treated unnecessarily at the 1976, Oakland negotiated tentative Lannan said members of the Town constitutional. Under the new law ap­ million in treatment plant expansion. the Municipal Building and at the sewage treatment plant. agreements to sell Rudi and Fingers Building Department will go today to proved by the 1978 Legislature, large The plan is a long-range one Whiton Memorial Library, 100 N. The town is waiting for approval by to the Boston Red Sox for $2 miUion the stores that violated the law and stores will be forced to shut their develop^ by the engineering firm of Main St. the state for funding for that survey, and Blue to the New York Yankees measure them to see if they are^on doors on Sunday except between Metcalf & Eddy. The plan also includes a $200,000 Jodaitis said. The survey work will for $1.5 million. compliance with the criteria o f a Thanksgiving and Christmas. Small The hearing has been scheduled for testing survey of the town’s sanitary take about six months, although both But Kuhn vetoed the deals on June maximum of 5,000 square feet. ’The stores that provide necessary ser­ Tuesday, Oct. 31 at 8 p.m. in the sewer system, Frank Jodaitis, water the length and cost of the survey 18 that year. He said they were "in­ Highland Park Market is about 16,000 vices or entertainment are exempt. Municipal Building’s Hearing Room. and sewer administrator, said. could drop if the problem is not as consistent with the best interests of square feet, and Crispino’s is about Elsewhere in the state, three Tbe town received the detailed The survey would help detect il­ widespread as believed, he said. baseball" because they would 12,000 square feet. Colonial IGA markets dnd a couple of report from Metcalf & Eddy this legal connections to the sanitary deteriorate the teams’s competitive An affidavit will be prepared and Everybody’s Markets were also summer. The report spells out many ability and allow more affluent clubs' forwarded to the prosecutor’s office found open in apparent violation of of the future improvement and to buy success “in the present un­ to prepare warrants for the arrests the new law. expansion steps that should be taken Sadat Says Carter settled circumstances of baseball’s of all store managers, Lannan said. A co ^ io n of retailers who support with the sewer treatment system. reserve system.” ’That is the action recommended by the n ^ law, including Caldor and Once a sewer treatment plant Oakland could not sell the players’ the chief state attorney’s office, he Food W r t Division of Waldbaum reaches 90 percent of its capacity, contracts after the trading.deadiine said. Coming to Egypt supermOTkd^ts, have said they will the federal government requires that without first offering theih to all The managers of the three stores s e ^ court action against any stores work be started to design expansion CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) — President other American League teams at a generally share a "wait and see’) at­ that open Sunday, in violation of the of the facility. Manchester’s plant peace agreements signed by Egypt, waiver price of $20,000. So Fingers titude. blue law. Anwar Sadat said today that Presi­ Israel and the United States Sept. 17. already has passed the 90 percent dent Carter has accepted an invita­ and Rudi, whose contracts expir^ at Peter Devanney, president of State Police spokesman said no mark, and the proposed expansion He appealed to other Arabs to show the end of the 1976 baseball season, Highland Paric Market, said he is ests were made Sunday and the tion to visit Egypt and join in signing understanding for the accords, which would meet expected sewage an Israeli-Egyptian treaty which the became free agents and went to other going to stay open and see whatj __ were not shut down in accor­ demands through the year 2000. he described as “ positive steps two sides will start negotiating later clubs, and Finley got nothing for happens. dance w iB ^licy set by ChiefXtate’s The report lists an estimated cost' month paving the way to an overall ttem. ’The owner of Crispino’s doesn’t un­ Attorney Austin McGuigan to insure of $17.5 million for all system im­ solution.” Sadat announced his invitation to Blue had just signed a contract bin­ derstand why such an issue is being uniform enforcement of the law. He provements. About $10 million of this Sadat praised Carter foi his role at Carter in a parliamentary speech in Camp David, saying, “History will ding him to O ak l^ through the 1979 made of staying open on Sunday. said that officers took certain infor­ would be for upgrading the town’s season. After Kuhn vetoed an effort “I don’t know yet what I’m going to mation from the managers which which he urged all Arab parties place him in the forefront of leaders treatment plant on Olcott Street. directly involved in the conflict with to sell him to the Cincinnati Reds, do,” Sam (Trispino, owner, said when will be forwarded to the prosecutor The estimated cost includes sewer who changed the face of the world to Blue was traded to the San Francisco asked if he was going to fight the law to determine if warrants should be Israel to negotiate directly with it in bring love instead of hatred and installations in outlying sections of accordance with two Camp David Giants. in court. “Yes, the police came hero issued. town, and some of these may never peace instead of war.” MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conin, Mon.. Oct. 2, 1978 — PAGE THREE PAGE TWO — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Mon.. Oct. 2, 1978 Cummings Lauds Party CCAG Found Politics About Town ' Lutz Museum Starts The Sunset'Club will meet Tuesday Only Route to Action at 1 p.m. for lunch at the Senior Citizens Center. The regular meeting Classes for Autumn On Spending in State By SUSAN VAUGHN and card playing will take place after canvassers are on the streets lunch. Herald Reporter has helped pass besides the bottle bill MANCHESTER — A series of fall Wednesday from 3:45 to 4:45’' ^ throughout the state daily visiting include requiring pharmacies to post classes at the Lutz Junior Museum, Mary Mushisky and the other homes and talking to citizens about — Finger Fantasy for kindergarten MANCHESTER - State Rep. percent,” Cummings said. million surplus, which was returned drug prices, thbJjiU allowing phar­ The recitation of the Rosary and 126 Cedar St., will begin the week of founders of the Connecticut Citizens their concerns. The entire ecumenical hour will be conducted at Oak Grove Nature Center; Food Theodore Cummings said today that Cummings, who is seeking re- to cities and towns. macies to'substitul^''graeric drugs Oct. 17 and continue for six weeks. Earth Group learned soon after membership of 10,000 Connecticut byjnqm liers of the St. Bridget for Fun for Grades 1 to 3; Book the recent Democratic record on election in the 12th Assembly The unemployment rates in for brand names, and aneuuog es­ All classes except those otherwise organizing in 1971 that everything is residents is also polled on their fosary S b e i^ Tuesday at 1:45 p.m. Builders for Grades 3 to 6. spending compares favorably to District, also said that part of that in­ Man<;Jiester and the state have timates on repairs over $20. designated will meet at the museum. entwined in polipcs. stands on issues. in Cronin HaThat Mayfair Gardens. Thursday from 3:45 to 4:45 p.m. — state spending of previous years. crease included new funding for dropped during the Grasso ad­ has also taken a hard line against any Others will meet at the Oak Grove The group of concerned persons^ The organization is moving to a Refreshments will be served. All Magical Mystery Recipes for Grades "Repubiican candidates rush to cities and towns. Manchester, for in­ ministration, Cummings said. more highway construction, against Nature Center at 269 Oak Grove St. . who were first interested solely in “true democracy” or a citizens residents of Mayfair Gardens are in­ K to 2; Monster Mysteries for criticize Democratic spending. stance, received $850,000-1900,000 in “The state and town have turned further building of nuclear power Only mail registrations will be the protection of the environment voting organization in about two vited. \ Grades 3 to 6. Those Repubiicans have short new state aid this year. around in the past four years. We plants, and has started a fund to accepted. Enrollment is on a first- quickly learned they had to work years, Ms. Mushisky said. Friday from 3:45 to 4:45 p.m. - memories,” he said. “That kind of aid is proper and have made mistakes but we are preserve farm lands in the state. The come, first-served basis. All with consumer and energy people — CCAG does what Ms. Mushisky The home life and youth committee Magical Mystery Recipes for Grades “From 1960 to 1975 under both vital to Manchester,” he said. moving in the right direction,” he activitists are currently working registrations should be received no and politicians — in order to get the termed, “heavy grass roots lob­ of the Manchester Junior Women's K to 2; Lilliputian Land for Grades 2 Democratic and Republican ad­ He said that the administration of said. against a rate hike by United later than Friday, Oct. 6. Children action they wanted. They soon bying,” which she said the legislators Club will meet tonight at 8:30 at the to 6. former Republican Gov. Thomas “Now the voters plainly say, ‘Set­ Illuminating in the New Haven area. must be museum members to ministrations, state spending did in­ became the Connecticut Citizens Ac­ are not always aware of until it hits Saturday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.— crease at an annual average rate of Meskill left the state with a deficit of tle down, take it easy on spending, CCAG also operates a consumer home of Jodi Conti, 106 Chestnut St. register. tion Group, no\y well-known as them head-on. She said the bottle bill Nature Investigation for Grades K to 12 percent. The Democrat state $80 million while Democratic Gov. and let’s refine and consolidate these complaint center in which it tries to For information on fees, call the CCAG. was passed mainly because of the ef­ mediate solutions to consumer The arts committee of the museum at 643-0949. 2 at Oak Grove Nature Center; budget increase in 1978 was about 11 Ella flrasso has produced a $70 gains.’ I buy that,” Cummings said. Krafts for Kids for Grades K to 2; Ms. Mushisky, well-known by forts of the people around the state. problems and offers advice to con­ Manchester Junior Women’s Club The class schedule is as follows: legislators as chief lobbyist of CCAG CCAG obtained 70,000 signatures in will hold a tag sale Sunday from 9 Mystery Bike Hike Club for Grades 4 sumers. Tuesday from 3:45 to 4:45 p.m. - to 6. for the estate bottle bill, told the two years from residents who a.m. to 3 p.m. in McDonald’s parking Make a Movie for Grades 3 to 6 at Satuurday from 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. Unitarian Universalist Society: East favor^ a strong bottle bill. lot, 46 W. Center St. Rental space is Oak Grove Nature Center; Animal Sunday of her personal “conversion” David Nelson, a canvasser for Lutz Classes available. For information, contact Lover’s Special for Grades K to 2; — Nature Crafts for Grades 1 lo 3 at ‘Biz’ Swensson Opposes to CCAG in 1971. She said she became CCAG who also spoke Sunday, said Diane Barrera, 89 Lenox St., QniUina Hqp for Grader. 2 ^ Oak Grove Nature Center. involved in CCAG because of her in­ that the CCAG efforts are now To Be Offered telephone 643-9926, after 4 p.m. terest in environmental protection. directed largely at community For Preschool Her realization about what she organization, or helping people on the Manchester Grange will meet Barry To Add Conference Any State Income Tax wanted to do with her biology studies local level get organized around MANCHESTER - There will be Wednesday at 8 p.m, in the Grange at Southern Connecticut State issues. “We want a whole lot of two preschool classes this fall ses­ Hall on Olcott Street for a neighbor’s College crystallized on Earth Day To Headquarters Opening Elsie “Bjz” Swensson, candidate citizens willing and eager to take on sion at the Lutz Junior Museum at night with a country flavor. Wreckage Checked For Clues gmy own stance,” Mrs. Swensson “Too many people are unable to 1970, she said, when she “realized for State Representative in the 13th their own interests.” he said. 126 Cedar St. One will meet Refreshments will be served. Mrs. stated. improve their standard of living, let that the earth and life are a very Assembly District, has taken a CCAG also hopes to get local areas Wednesdays from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m,. Helen Mallett is in charge of the MANCHESTER — The opening of conference and also has announced The wreckage of a Navy P-3 Orion plane vestigators hope to find the reason why. This “The only solution to our current alone maintain it. My husband is fragile thing and someone has to strong stand against a state income involved in and support statewide beginning Oct. 18 and continuing for meeting. There will be no grange State Sen, David Barry's campaign that State Reps. Theodore Cummings that exploded and crashed at West Poland, is the third Orion aircraft to crash in a 10 tax problems is found in economy in retired and I am well aware of the start protecting it.” tax. issues by serving as advocates. six weeks. The other six-week class meeting Oct. 18'because of the state headquarters will include a press and Francis Mahoney will attend. government through planned strain on the pocketbook. When The concerns of CCAG are still Maine, is laid out on the floor of a hanger month period, all of the crashes were to “During my personal visits to the Nelson also demonstrated the job will begin Thursday, Oct. 19, also meeting in Meriden where the sixth conference and appearances by other A "Meet the Legislators Night” budgets, less overspending of elected, I shall use every bit of in­ primarily related to environment and here at the Naval Air Station. Eight flyers planes assigned to this base. (UPI photo) homes of Manchester voters, I find of the canvassers which involves from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. degree will be given. legislators. program, featuring Barry, Mahoney revenues and a tightening of govern­ fluence I can as a state legislator to consumer issues, but they also take died in the crash of this plane and naval in­ overwhelming opposition to a tax on asking residetits to sign petitions in Enrollment is limited and early Barry, who is seeking re-election in and Cummings, will be included in ment expansion into now aroas ” deter a state income tax.” stands on taxes, provide profiles on personal income, which reaffirms favor of some issue, to make a con­ registration is suggested. The Women’s Home League of the the Fourth Senatorial District, will the opening ceremonies. political candidates and other issues tribution for the CCAG work and to Two mini courses for preschool Salavation Army will meet Tuesday open his headquarters Thursday at "We wanted to do something more of concern to the people of the state. ask them to become members of youngsters will also be offered this at 1:30 p.m. at the Citadel for a 7:30 p.m. It will be located in the The decisions on what issues to than just have a ribbon-cutting CCAG. Nelson said CCAG is 90 per­ fall. These new programs will meet worship service. Mrs. Brig. Simons former Pine Pharmacy building on ceremony," Barry said. “We are support come primarily from the cent supported by such donations one hour a week for six weeks and in­ will be in charge of the meeting. Center Street near Adams Street. extending an open invitation to Early Start Sought CCkC staff with input from the from the public. clude crafts, games and a snack. Refreshments will be served. He has scheduled a 7 p.m. press everyone to meet with us to discuss public, Ms. Mushisky said. CCAG Other recent issues which CCAG Preschool Mini I meets Thursdays issues, ask questions or express their from 1 to 2 p.m. beginning Oct. 19. views.” Preschool Mini II meets Saturday He is an assistant majority leader in For Highways Link from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. beginning East Hartford Fire Calls the senate and also ser.ves as r> Oct. 21. Participants must be Manchester’s town counsel. EAST HARTFORD - The Federal Spencer Street in Manchester, where they Iowa Tests Slated members. James Murphy, Barry's district Highway Administration (FHWA) is can pick up 1-84 east. All preschool morning and extra Sunday. 12:32 a.m.—Medical call to 110 Sunday, 8:13 p.m.-Medical call to 105 coordinator, said that anyone in­ reviewing the possible separation of the The connector, if it is built, would con­ classes will be held at the Lutz Junior Nutmeg Lane. Cipolla Drive terested in doing volunteer work Interstate 84/86 connector from the rest of nect the two hwhways at some point Museum. For further information, Sunday. 5:46 a m.—Medical call to 46 Sunday, 8:16 p.m.-Medical call to 47 during the campaign should attend At Goodwin School Terrace Ave. the Interstate 84 project, a FHWA official between the Forbes Street exit and the call the museum at 643-0949. Harvest Lane. the headquarters opening or contact ManchesteTtoife line. Sunday, 11:24 a.m —Minor blaze at 274 Sunday, 8:22 p.m.-Car fire at 126 Burn­ said last week. Burnside Ave. him at 649-6549. In a letter received last week by Esther “For years, residents in the Forbes EAST HARTFORD - Iowa Tests Results will be shared with all Suggests Overpasses side Ave. Sunday, 12:59 p.m.—Medical call to 130 Sunday, 8:45 p.m —Car fire at Mercer B. CTarke, the Town Council minority Street area have been inundated with traf­ will be administered at Goodwin parents. It is important for the WASHINGTON (UPI) - Five hun­ Nutmeg Lane, fic — and forced to sit in daily traffic Avenue and Whitney Street. leader, Rex I. Wells of the FHWA said the School Oct. 16-20, Acting Principal students to do their best on these dred lives and 1,600 injuries could be Sunday, 1:45 p.m.—Motor vehicle acci­ Sunday, 9:11 p.m.-Medical call to 2 final environmental impact statement for choking on auto emmission fumes," she The^ Sporl Mori Paula P. Erickson announced today. tests, so that their scores are valid. saved each year by reducing dent at Prospect and Main Streets. Forbes St. the 1-84 project has been submitted. said. The Iowa test is an achievement Parents are asked to help by dangerous conditions at rail-highway Sunday, 1:50 p.m.—Medical call to 26 Sunday, 10:02 p.m.-Medical call to 393 INow You Know Federal officials had told Mrs. Clarke in “Something had to be done. The people test given in four sessions — spelling making sure their children are well- crossings. The Road Information Branch Drive, Burnside Ave. The legs of dancer Fred Astaire August thst it would be at least two or were being daily inconvenienced by not and reading, language arts, work rested and have had a good breakfast Program found in a recent study. Sunday, 2:35 pjn.—Hydrant leaking at Sunday, 11:55 p.m.-Medical call to 726 Silver Lane and Roberts Street. once were insured for $650,(K)0; the three years before construction could only noise from the traffic, but also the study skills, and mathematics. The on the days of the testing. They ■ TRIP recommended construction Main St. (fire headquarters). Sunday, 5:21 p.m.—Car fire at Prospect legs of World War 11 pin-up queen begin. danger posed by so many cars traveling on results of these tests will help deter­ should make every effort to have the of overpasses at 2,167 particularly Today, 2:54 a.m.—Medical call to 43 However, Mrs. Clarke then requested a town road,” she said. children in school and should en­ and Governor Streets. High Court. Betty Grable were insured for $250,- mine a student’s academic abilities hazardous locations and additional Sunday, 6:26 p.m.—Car fire at East that the 1-84/86 connector be separated Mrs. Garke said her letter arrived at a pre-seoson in comparison with other students in courage them to do their best on Today, 6:17 a m.—Medical call to Bess 000 . warning devices at 43,944 other Hartford High School on Burnside Eaton shop on Main Street. from the rest of the project. This would time when federal officials were East Hartford and the U.S. these tests. crossings. Avenue. allow it to be built sooner, she said. reviewing action in 1-86, “In the past, we have been told that the “They pointed to my letter as one of connector must be built along with the many complaining about the intolerable rest of 1-86.” Mrs. Qarke said. “However, situation in East Hartford,” she said, Meetings This Week the assured me this week they are “and then they decided to do something.” mmmrnimiifm considerlbg^^rating the 1-84/86 connec­ The connector is now part of the planned ski sole slorls tor from the iW of the project.” 1-84 which would stretch from East Hart­ Here’s this week’s schedule of public 7 p.m. — Community Development Presently, tho\]vho wish to get to 1-84 ford to Providence. The highway was ap­ meetings in Manchester (locations are in proved this year by both Connecticut and Municipal Building, 41 Center St., unless Advisory Committee, Illing Junior from 1-86 must gef'bff 1-86 at either the High School. Roberts Street or Forbes Street exits. Rhode Island. note^: 8 p.m. — Subcommittee of Town Then, they must travel on Silver Lane to Monday and District Board of Directors, FREE PEWTERby lmermtk)nalSU\^fCo- Mondoy! 7:30 p.m. — Planning and Zoning Hearing Room. Commission, Hearing Room. Thursday East Hartford Police Report Tuesday 8 a.m. — Economic Development 9 a.m. — Directors coumment ses­ Commission, Hearing Room. W ith purchases now thru Nov. 4,1978 A 57-year-old Manchester man was to be The shotgun was valued at $800. Ihe sion, Directors Office. 6:30 p.m. — Judge’s Hours, presented in court today on charges of thief gained entrance by breaking glass The famous Sport Mart pre-season ski 7:30 p.m. — Advisory Recreation Probate Court. and Park Commission, Lincoln sexual assault and risk of injury to a and then turning the doorknob, police said. sale features fabulous deals on top-name During our 38th ANNIVERSARY Celebration minor, police said. Also stolen was a radio and cash with a Grand drawing! Center Conference Room. John W. Files, Jr., 57, of 94 Mather St. total value of $25. equipment and clothing. Special package 7:30 p.m. — Hockanum River ■was arrested Sunday after an incident in­ prices! Cross country and alpine. A real Fill out an entry during the sale for a chance Linear Park Commission, Probate Auto Checks Set volving a female juvenile on Henderson Police reported a burglary at 95 Nutmeg to win a ski-week for 2 at Killington, with your Court. r - T pre-season sale just before the season. 7:30 p.m. — Building Committee, Drive. Bond was posted at $50,000. Lane Saturday between 2:30 and 5:15 p.m. own private chalet. "" Random spot inspections of vehicles There was no forced entry and a color Coffee Room. will be held at three towns in the area Police reported the theft of a 12-gauge television and stereo with a total value of 7:30 p.m. — Tenants Group during October by the state Motor Vehicle shotgun in a burglary sometime between 5 $900 was stolen, police said. Spedol evenis! Organizational Meeting, First Department. and 7:40 p.m. Sunday at 1888 Main St. Federal Savings, 344 W. Middle Turn­ In Manchester, tl^e inspections will be Wednesday. OcL 4 at 7:30PM pike. Tuesday and Wednesday this week. Visit with representatives from Killington. 8 p.m. — Board of Directors, In East Hartford, they will be Oct. 10 rn Hearing Room. and 11. In Tolland, the inspections will be Flu Clinics Set See movies and get all the information about Wednesday on Oct.'20. one of the East’s major ski areas. 8 a.m. — Parking Authority, 555 The sites of the inspections are finalized MANCHESTER — Dates and locations town residents. Friday, OcL 6 from 5-9PM Main St. on the morning schooled in cooperation for the annual flu clinics were set up Wednesday, Oct. 18 — 9:30 a.m., at 11 a.m. — Union Pond Meeting, with the local police departments. recently by the Manchester Public Health Senior Citizens Center, for elderly town It’s rep nite at Sport Mart. Representatives Lincoln Center. residents. m o r l Nursing Association and the Town'Health from major companies in the ski industry will Department. Wednesday, Oct. 18—1 p.m., at Squire be in the store to talk skiing and equipment Tri-City Plaza, Vernon ftedictions by the Public Health Ser- Village, for elderly town residents. vice/Center for Disease Control in Atlan­ Wednesday, Oct. 18 — 2:30 p.m., at< with everyone. 7 Park Street, Rockville ta. Ga., indicate that 1978 and 1979 will not Spencer Village, for elderly town EAST CATHOLICiP be a big flu year. No epidemic is expected, residents. according to MPHNA officials. Tuesday, Oct. 31 — 2:30 to 3:30 p.m., The schedule for clinics is as follows: make up clinic at Manchester Public Look at.thoso groat spaolalsl Tuesday, Oct. 17 — 8:30 a m. at the Health Nursing Association, 150 N. Main HIGH SCHOOL Hearing Room in the Municipal Building, St., for any of above. for town employees. Please note that a special vaccine is Trak X-C SU Package Munarl Galaxy Ski Boots Rotsignol Spectra Tuesday, Oct. 17 — 9:30 a m. at the needed for anyone under 26 years of age. MAGAZIHE Hearing Room, for high risk ambulatory, Town employees under 26 should see their Ski Package 26 to 65 years old. own doctor or contact Dr. Alice Turek at IndudM : Tuesday, Oct. 17—12:30 p.m., at Cronin the Town Health Department. Trak no wax flbarglaas a M - 3 p|n Ragiilar $150.00 Idoludea: Roatignol EAST CATHOLIC RECEIVES A Hall, Mayfair Gardens, for elderly town Homebound clients of MPHNA will be bindingi booh polai Skla - Tyroda LIBERAL COMMISSION ON ALL residents. , w td bwtaNatton 1SO b indinga. AST SUBSCRIPTION Here’s what you receive when you spend the following at Regal’s given flu vaccine by the nurse only on Polaa. Intlallatlon and PROCEEDS COLLECTED. Tuesday, Oct. 17 — 2:30 p.m., at Herr­ written order of the client’s private physi­ > Engrming. ^ * _ _ THESE FUNDS SPONSOR FREE FREE mann Hall, Westhill Gardens, for elderly cian. NOW H 1 9 STUDENT ACTIVITIES A with purchases of with purchases of U 1 9 ’ 1 4 9 SALE ATHLETICS. a Cracker 'n Cheese Server '20IMN f Hurricane Lamp '135.00 b Paul Revere Pitcher (IV 2 qts.) m n 9 2-Pc. Cranberry Set ' 35.00 Probation Department c Bermuda Hurricane Lamp * T6.M h Paul Revere Sugar & Cream Set, 3-Pc. '175JI0 *• HELP OUR SHIDENTS d Paul Revere Oil Lam p MTLOO i Salt & Pepper Set '100JM 2-Pc. Mayo Set HneltiritatiM uynasiar rreosiyw tliHmi X-C $U Pactagi e Nantucket Light Oil Lamp >200.M j ' 25J0 Seeks Volunteer Help UMmf mvut ttu t3 0 item i tftM. da*4e (/lam. The Connecticut State Department of $li Pactaip SUPackMe who spend one day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., AND Hap YOURSaF S m e m b y M M M ttU ed OemA e tn itf. ttw (irnttuL m ■ Adult Probation is recruiting people Indudaa; H«allrw(ia> Inokidat: SMIom no- or more per week in any of the state’s Add State sales tax willing to work in a variety of volunteer tion honaycomb IneludM: OynMtir « n nborolou tkla, 3 courts. Their duties include assisting 8kiaol7on 222 Mn- positions within the department. The need Fr*«atYl« Skit - pin blndlngt/X-C and/or replacing probation officers 1^ dlnQi. AST Polae. Sotomon or TyroEo boo^polM ond m- for volunteers is great since their services InaiMatlonSa bMEMBK AST M k ^ ^ ^ MMMIon. CALL THIS NUMBER: m onitor^ the docket. auL conr Inauilttlon ind W ■ enable probation officers to devote more pleting intake on individuals placed on time to presentence investigations and probation. supervision of their increasing caseloads. A state department spokesman said that * 2 2 5 U 9 7 n o 9 REGAL MEN’S SHOP Volunteers contributed 52,019 hours 643-4485 retired senior citizens have been effective during 1977-78 representing a service as court aides because they bring not only value in excess of $401,000. There are many years of experience but a sense of VERNON currently more than 400 volunteers from MANCHESTER responsibility and confidence to see that ALIO AVAILAILE — THE OHEATEET WE W U BE HAPPY TO throughout the state. the job is done successfully. Many, Many Othar Spacialt ALtUME BY AMEMCA’S FAVOBITE ETARt 903 M ain Street Tri-City Plaza (Vernon Circle) Volunteers are trained and supervised For more information, contact Michael ON RECORDE, I TRACK TAFEt OR SEND A STUDENT REP OPEN CAStETTEt - ROCK, COUNTRY, FOF A OPEN Daily 9:30-5:30; Thurs. 'til 9:00 PM Daily 10-9; Sat. 'til 5:30 by local coordinators and probation of­ L. Roeder or Claire F. Collins, Adult ficers for each of the programs offered. EASY IISTENINO, CHRISTMAS, Probation Department, 643 Maple Ave. CHILORINff. The Volunteer in Court (VIC) Program TO SEE YOU. Hartford, Conn. 06114. Savinat up to30%on last war’s tWs • up to SOS on last 8»aton*« ctoUiHig. consists of individuals trained on the job PAGE FOUR MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., Oct. 2, 1978 / MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon , Oct 2, 1978 - PAGE FIVE Treatment Plant Project Lydall Inc. Seeks Manchester Public Records Directors To Make 1, Goes Higher on Fund List Warranty deeds Approval of ZBA LaBonne & Associates Inc., D & L Board Appointments Nutmeg Homes Inc. to Jack Zalc- Corp., LaBonifh Life Insurance Agen­ SOUTH WINDSOR - The glimmer tion by Dec. 8. Talbot. Eighty persons had applied man and Sybil Zalcman, $65,900. cy Inc. and G.T. LaBonne Jr., $130,- of hope for funding for improvements The device was ordered before of­ for the position. Sheldon John Lips and Anne Helen 000, property on Main Street. W.H. at the local sewage treatment plant ficials were notified of the status of Talbot said of the 80 who had For New Building Lips to Joseph A. Matezak and MANCHESTER — A number of ap­ Kenniff, Richard LaPointe and England Lumber Co. against David became brighter this week with the the plant improvement grant applied for the job, 16 were inter­ Allison R. Matezak, both of East pointments to town boards and com­ Timothy Mqynihan, Democrats. Burnett, $6,000, property on Spruce announcement that the $1.6 million application because of fear that odor viewed and three candidates were MANCHESTER - A local business The firm wants to change two missions will be made at the October • Commission on Aging — ’The Hartford, property at 72 Greenwood Street. project has been moved up the list of problems would be increased this recommended. A second round of in- Drive, $48,700. that plans to expand will be the sub­ parcels totaling less than one-half meeting of the Board of Directors. Rev. Ronald Fournier, Democrat; Mt. Sinai Hospital against Der- state projects awaiting funding by spring without the new equipment. tetviews were scheduled and a can­ George D. McNiff and Jeannine M. ject of one of the three public acre from Residence C Zone to All will be reappointments of pre­ Helen Lynch, Republican; John moth H. Brown and Nora M. Brown, the federal Environmental Protec­ Following,implementation of the didate will be selected soon. McNiff to Lance A. Hocking, East hearings scheduled tonight by the Business III Zone. ’The parcels are at sent members. ’They include the Dormer, unaffiliated. $950, property at 10-12 Laurel St. tion Agency. proposed improvements at the plant, The new $10,000 a year position was Windsor, property at 27 Grant Road, Planning and Zoning Commission. 38 Wells St. and 31 Charter Oak St. following: • Commission ^ Handicapped — IteleaHc of adarluiienl Although officials would not sludge will be turned to compost established in the department’s $47,000. • Advisory Board of Health — Barry Bernstein and Frank Vaccaro, Hartford National Bank t i Trust predict when the federal agency through a method designed to be current budget, however it was /' Lydall Inc. is seeking a special A spokesman for the firm said that Jqhn G. McGann to Richard A. Irene Smith, Democrat. Democrats; Roger Ouellette, Co. against Paul B. Robinson and would make the funds available, it odorless and be spread on Connec­ agreed that the position would not be exception for the development of there are no plans at this time to ex­ Salamone and Jar."' M. Salamone, • Advisory Recreation and Park Republican. Marcia C. Robinson. appears that it would be during this ticut River fneadows near the plant. filled until October. In this way the more than four acres off Parker pand the business use to those property at 89 Henry St., $59.40 con­ Commission — Dorothy Brindamour, • Country CTub Board of Gover­ Keleuse of judgiiieni lien fiscal year. The town presently uses the town would have to spepd o ^ ^7,800 Street. A special exception is properties. H veyance tax. Democrat. nors — Anthony Pietrantonio, Hartford National Bank & Trust Main Street residents have long burying and lagooning methods of during this fistal year i n s t ^ of the required for any development of that F. Jean Flurkey to William G. .1 • Board of Tax Review — Harry Democrat. Co. against Marcia C, Robinson. since complained of odors because of sludge disposal. full $10,000. size. ’The third public hearing tonight is McGovern and Clara A. Greenfield, Deegan, Democrat. • Disaster Control Advisory Coun­ Federal lux lien problems disposing of sewage sludge, Three Candidates The $10,000 salary was'^stqblished for a proposed change to the town’s East Hartford, property at 156 Scott • Building Committee — Robert cil — Albert Avery, Cary Crane, Internal Revenue Service against and the town has recently approved "so that we would be able to atti^ct The PZC will hear and consider the zoning regulations. Drive,-$58,750. The choice for a worker in the Tells The Story Edward Dupre, Barney Peterman Sr. David Andeitemi, Anderson Bros. the installation of a new $190,000 an experienced individual who could application, which starts at 7:30 in Jamil R. Siddiqui and Carol A. Sid- Human Resources Department has V. Reggie Jackson covers his The amendment would clarify the and Henry Wierzbicki, Democrats; Esso, n o Center St., $2,713.39. dewatering device. The new device is administer our welfare caseload,” the Municipal Building’s Hearing diqui to John G. McGann and Michael been down to three candidates, ac­ issuing of permits for excavation Charles Covey and Richard Reichen- .Marriage lirenKes expected to be installed and in opera­ according to Talbot. fa te jn the Yankee clubhouse Room. J. Nadolny, property at 77 Richmond cording to Town Manager Paul within 50 feet of a water body. bach. Republicans. James J. Riccio, East Hartford, Sund^ after the Cleveland In­ Drive, $72,000. Lydall Inc. announced this summer • Human Relations Commission — and uisa 1. Wilson, 94 Laurel St., Oct. dians be^-the Yankees 9-2 in The commission also will consider 4-H Club Lists Stephen J. Brown and Eric Ozols to that it plans to construct a 9,600 Mary Beth Comp and David Call, 20 at St. James. the last ganie^of the regular old business items, including a Trio Enterprises, property at 13-15 square foot office building in Raffle Winners Republicans; Edward Hachadourian, David G. Hawkins and Joellen M. Council Will Continue Work season. Boston won over request for a roof sign for the Essex Ridgewood St., $67,000. Manchester. ’The building will be at Democrat. Watson, both of Willington. Oct. 4 at Motor Inn. Gloria Howe of 153 Pearl St. won a William H. Stairs and Carole J. Toronto 5-0 to clinch a tie with 553 and 573-575 Parker St., which is • Library Board — Margaret Unitarian Universalist Society: handmade quilt recently in a raffle Stairs to Gary G. Boulay and the Yanks and set up the first near the firm’s present location. Flynn and Mary E. LeDuc, East. A building permit was issued for sponsored by the Hillstown Leather Kathleen M. Boulay. property at 249 On Reducing Insurance Costs Democrats. regular season playoff for the the sign and it has been installed, but Pounders 4-H Horse Club. Henry St., $59,000. Another Manchester business — • Pension Board — Fred Geyer, (lulfisli K\|iluiii(‘(l American League in 30 years. Carter Chevrolet — will appear it was found later that the sign does Club members started the quilt Walter D. Szemplinski and Chong COVENTRY - The Town Council Department engineer William homes. Republican. The Yankees play Boston for before the PZC for a zone change not meet town zoning regulations. early this year under the direction of Szemplinski to George T. Sinon, ATLANTA (UPI) — Catfish have will continue its meeting with G o^ a le revealed that minor repairs Connolly will brief the council on • Planning and Zoning Commis­ request. Kimberlee Belekewicz, club presi­ ■ I k property at 8o S. Adams St., $44,000. big feelers that resemble whiskers on would be needed at an estimated cost the East title today at Fenway sion— alf red W. Sieffert, Democrat. Leonard Benjamin, agent of record, an offer by Ivan Brandon of Gorham, dent. The project was Kimberlee’s Clifford L. Hawkes Jr. and Harlene a cat. hence the name. Catfish Park. (UPI Photo) • Alternates to PZC — William at its session at 7:30 tonight in the of $110. Maine, to sell to the town a 75-by-744- junior leadership project for the F. Hawkes to Barry W. Botticello, farmers say there are different Bayer and Theodore Brindamour, Town Hall Board Room. Last week The council will review a request foot strip been specified, the year. property at 22 Essex St., $48,500. breeds, just like with cattle. Democrats; Truman Crandall, Benjamin proposed cuts that would by Town Manager Frank Connolly to manager reports that the gross ’The winning ticket was drawn by Gary G. Boulay and. Kathleen Republican. help the town reduce an estimated appropriate $800 from the unen­ assessment on the property is $655. Clarke Says She’s Miffed Dick Woolam, Hartford County 4-H Boulay to Sandra L. Hamilton, • Redevelopment Agency — Fran­ $110,000 in insurance premiums for cumbered cash surplus for the dog Connolly told the council that he Outdoor Center camp director, and 4- Getting Ready for Foir Glastonbury, property at 185 McKee cis Handley, Democrat. the current fiscal year. warden account. The money would be had spoken with Susan Anderson, H Horse Club leaders in South Wind­ St., $43,900. About Town • Zoning Board of Appeals — Ber­ Margaret Barber, left, and Marge Andrews, are busy The council is also expected to used to install a fence around the who will oversee a proposed regional sor at Jacobs’ Farm, Hillstown Veronica M. McGann to Vurlin 0. meet with members of the Planning kennels at the Sanitary Landfill. services center for the Windham nard Johnson, Democrat. making Christmas wreaths for the Harvest Craft Fair of St. Road. Ward Jr. and Arlene M. Ward, The Manchester Veterans of and Zoning Commission (PZC) to dis­ In previous sessions the council Over Remark on Debate • Commission on Children and Region Federated Services. "The Procees from the raffle were given George’s Episcopal Church in Bolton. Items for the fair are property at 96 Prospect St., $46,500. Foreign Wars Post 2046 and its ladies cuss several vacancies that have agreed to place a trailer at the pound center, being established in Youth — Toni Frese and Thomas By CHRIS BLAKE confusion occured because fire union the two candidates which have been to the Hartford County Horse Camp being made in the basement of the Gorton home on Brandy Brahaney & Choraa Inc. to Samuel auxiliary will visit the Newington come up in the commission site for use as an office by the dog Windham, will service eleven towns Conran Jr., Democrats; Mary Herald Reporter officials tried to change the format scheduled.” for equipment and to the Hillstown J. Cannone Jr., property on Valley Veterans Hospital Wednesday. membership. Landfill policies will warden. It was suggested that a with two representatives from each Mistretta and Robert VonDeck, Street. The fair is scheduled Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. al EAST HARTFORD - With the last Tuesday when Mrs. Fahey Those appearances include televi­ Leather Pounders treasury to View Road, $67,900. Members are asked to meet at the also be reviewed with PZC members. fence be put up to contain both the town plus four at-large members.” Republicans; Terry Capshaw, unaf­ the church on Boston Turnpike. (Herald photo by Chastain) election five weeks away, the race sion dates Sunday, Oct. 15 on Channel promote club horse activities. Certifieale of uttachmeni post home, 608, E. Center St,, by 6:30 The Parks and Recreation Com­ stalls and the trailer. However, one The council has appointed William arrived. filiated. for the State Senate seat in the Third 8 from noon to 12:30 p.m. and Alfred Mandell against G.T. p.m. mission will meet with the council to resident has complained that such a Kenyon of Flanders Road as interim "It was originally supposed to be District is heating up. an appearance together by the can­ ’Tuesday, Oct. 31, on Channel 24 at make recommendations on town fence will deny residents access to representative to the group. Kenyon Today, Esther B. Clarke, the didates,” Ms. Ellison said. “ But they some time during the evening hours. purchase of an Explorer Bus that has the dogs and thus make it difficult to is working with a subcommittee that Republican candidate, was ruffled tried to change the format to a Mrs. Clarke said the only Area Bulletin Board been offered for sale. A recent in­ identify lost animals or to choose im­ is seeking volunteers for a board of because she said her Democratic op­ spection of the bus by Highway pound^ unwanted dogs for adoptive debate when Marcella arrived and appearance that comes close to being directors. ponent, Marcella Fahey, made it look / R a d i o / h a ^ she told them she wasn’t prepared a debate is a scheduled appearance Bender Named guest speaker at the Oct. 19 Matthew Church will pre­ like Mrs. Clarke didn’t want to meeting of the Albert llkJhc Nationwide Supermarket of Soun^ for it.” at Illing Junior High School Nov. 1. SOTUH WINDSOR - sent its annual auction at 8 debate her. Morgan Archaelogical "Basically it was a misunderstan­ The League of Women Voters will Sandra Bender of South p.m. in the church parish The two candidates have agreed to Society. ding,” Ms. Ellison said. ‘ "They did provide a moderator and a panel to Windsor has been named center. Bob Fluckinger Sr. Area Bulletin Board The meeting will be at 8 appear together six times in the next establish ground rules before the question the two candidates at the vice chairwoman of the will be the auctioneer. four weeks. appearance and they tried to change Nov. 1 appearance. campaign committee for p.m. at the Wood Memorial Food and refreshments Handicap Week parliamentarian and Irene Sobotka, Tax Reminder “ My nose is a little out of shape them.” The American Association of Barbara Kennelly, Library, 783 Main St., will be available. when I read all of this about Marcella Mrs. Clarke said today she has South Windsor. The theme Proceeds from the auc­ VERNON — ’The Tolland Area fund Rising. Arrangements for the Retired Persons (AARP) will spon­ Democratic candidate for COVENTRY — Assessor Gerard Fahey being glad to debate m e,” she agreed to two television dates and of the program will be “ An tion will be used for KofC Association for the Retarded and monthly one-man shows are made by sor three appearances. These are secretary of state. Lavoie reminds all persons owning said, “ because I’ve been willing to several other appearances with Mrs. Overview of African projects. Handicapped Inc. (TAARH, Inc.) Pat Cook for the Rockville office of scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 4 at Ms. Bender is a former taxable personal property in Coven­ debate all along.” Fahey. Prehistory and Hominid will present a program on "Putting the Connecticut Bank and Trust and the K of C in Manchester; Monday, mayor and three-term Donations of items for try to declare it during the month of Mrs.' Fahey said she would Evolution.” the Retarded and Handicapped to Sharon Merton, for .the Vernon But she said none of the Oct. 9 at the First Congregational councilwoman in South the auction may be brought October. welcome a debate after the two can­ to the parish center the day Work” Thursday, Oct. 5, at 7:30 p.m.. National Bank. appearances really constitues a Church in East H artford; and Windsor. She is a commer- AucUon “Personal property not declared didates appeared together last debate. of the auction, or may be Stop & Shop Community Room, Mary Noel directs the “ Picture of Friday, Oct. 13 at the South cial banking officer at the TOLLAND — ’The Ed- becomes subject to a 10 percent Tuesday at a firemen’s union “ A debate is when each of the can­ peiked up if donors call 872- Route 30, Vernon. the Month” competitions held at Congregational Church in East Hart­ Enfield office of the mund Perkins Council, penalty,” he said. Cards for filing are meeting. A remark attributed to fire didates speaks on a particular issue 8978, 875-6528, or 872-3709, SPEAKER SALE Donald Spencer, Volunteer Direc­ each meeting to choose artwork to ford. C on n ecticu t Bank and Knights of Columbus, of St. available in the assessor’s office at union head Santo Alleano indicated which is agreed upon beforehand,” tor of the Career Placement Center put on display at area banks. The candidates have also been in­ Trust Co. She also is a the Town Hall. Because of budget Mrs. Fahey would not debate her of the Greater Enfield Association ’The association members are plan­ Mrs. Clarke said. vited to a "M eet the Candidates” member of South Wind­ restrictions, cards will not be mailed Republican opponent. “ There are no debates of that sort FLOOR/SHELF SPEAKER SYSTEM for Retarded and Handicapped ning a trip to Albany, N.Y. for Oct. 14 night in Manchester Monday, Oct. 24. sor’s Economic Develop­ this year. But Audrey Ellin, Mrs. Fahey’s Citizens Inc., will be the key speaker, and will stop in Pittsfield, Mass., on scheduled," Mrs. Clarke said. However, the time and the place ment Commission and the Lavoie listed the following items campaign manager, said today the Nova®-7B by Realistic^ in recognition of "National Employ the return trip to visit a major art “ There are, in fact, appearances of have not been confirmed. among those that must be declared: Democratic Town Com­ TIRED OF show. ’The bus will leave from Shop­ mittee. the Handicapped Week.” boats and motors, trailers, campers ping Bag parking lot at 8 a.m. retur­ All TAARH Inc. meetings are open and motor vehicles not registered Burglary Report to the public. Further information ning at 8 p.m. GETTING THE with the Motor Vehicle Department, Comment Session Crash Hurts Three VERNON - ’The Vernon can be obtained from George Counseling Center com mercial furniture and fixtures, MANCHESTER — Residents will have a chance Police Department reports Ordway, president, 48 Box Mountain Three persons were ad­ passenger, David Manning, GLASTONBURY - The Pastoral inventories, machinery, contractors’ ’Tuesday to speak to a member of the Board of Directors it investigated 10 RIP OFF? Drive, Vernon. mitted to Manchester 17, of 38 FTinceton St. was Counseling Center will open full equipment, above-ground pools, and about any matter that involves local government. burglaries during the week Memorial Hospital and one in satisfactory condition Art Association time, on a once-a-week basis, in the such animals as horses, cows, and of Sept. 8-14 with goods The board will conduct a comment session starting at 9 is still in serious condition with multiple injuries. VERNON — Ema Honingmann of First Church of Christ sheep. taken amounting to an es­ a.m. ’Tuesday in the directors office in the Municipal today as the result of an ac­ Police said the vehicle Ellington has been re-elected as Congregational, 2183 Main St. Building. timated value of $12,900. CALL WDRC’S cident on Oakland Street was northbound on Reg. president of the Tolland County Art ’The center is designed to be a ’The sessions are held the first Tuesday and third B rea k s w e re in to a early Sunday. Oakland Street at 12:47 Association. Other officers are; June counseling resource for all people in Achievement Night Thursday of each month and last two hours. business on E. Main Street 129®5 Scott D. Greenleaf, 17, a.m. When it passed one Linton, vice president; Carolyn the Greater Hartford Area. It is an ANDOVER - The Andover- and one in the Industrial 432 W. Middle Turnpike, vehicle it swerved to avoid FORMER‘VOUSH ROCKET’ Lolwicz, recording secretary; ecumenical center open to people of Columbia 4-H Achievement Night - Park, into two apartments was in serious condition Bridget Reeve, corresponding all faiths, and to those outside the will begin with a potluck Friday, Oct. an oncoming veliicle, and on Center Road, and homes with a broken arm and a went off the road. secretary; and Carol Gorman, organized church. 6, -at 6:30 p.m . in the Andover Employee Wins Pay on Grant Street, Talcott cut on his head. He was a treasurer. It offers individual, marriage, and Elementary ^hool. Besides awards, Avenue, Vernon Avenue, passenger in the car which REGISTERED MKHREL BOOUSLAWSNI Committee chairmen are: Cecilie family counseling for persons of all there will be club and cam p reports MANCHESTER — The state Labor Department has Hartford Turnpike, and was driven by Jacqueline Dahl and Helen Hyde, program; ages who are experiencing difficulty and exhibits. ruled in favor of a former employee of the Ambulance OPTICIMIS Montauk Drive. L. Paquet, 17, of 13 Hawley Natalie Pfanstiehl, publicity; in marriage, family, work, school, Those planning to attend are asked Service of Manchester Inc. who had said that he was un­ DISCOUNT PRICES Guest Speaker CONSUMER SERVICE and with personal problem s and derpaid. St. She was in satisfactory Mildred Lisk, membership; Janet to bring a main dish or salad to serve SOUTH WINDSOR - such. condition today with SAVE Lang, hospitality; Peg Winther and eight; also, a dried or canned item to Mark Gaines of Windsor Locks worked only a few days broken arms. Another Dinah Crader, a member Mary Noel, workshop; Mary Wolff The director-counselor of the benefit the area emergency food as a part-time driver for the firm. During that period, he of the staff at Wesleyan and Fjorence Freeman, annual center is the Rev. Dr. Robert banks. was paid on a per-call rather than a per-hour basis. University, will be the exhibition; and Madeline Regan, Henderson. There is a fee charged Reservations must be made by Gaines said that he should be paid for all the hours he Dial auditing. for counseling services, based on a Wednesday by calling M. Allen, 228- spent on duty and not just when he was called to provide a Emma Batz will continue as sliding scale. For more information I Can Lose Radios—Watches 3898, or B. Leary, 228-9658. service. ’Die state Labor Department agreed, and Gaines Tape Recordars or appointments call 659-0183. will receive $40 in compensation. 50% Any Time I Want! LsalhareoodA 649-7234 ARTHURDRUG Well, how about right now? A speaker system designed with discrim­ PZC Hearing inating listeners in mind. Elegant genu­ ine walnut veneer cabinet with molded On Town Plan TUES. ONLY! latticework grille measures 22’/4X12'/2X !> 4 f' WEIGHT 11V4". The acoustic suspension system COVENTRY — The Planning and Zoning Commission / offers heavy-magnet 10" woofer with will conduct a public hearing Thursday at 7 p.m. in the The WnOERS 47 square inches effective cone radiat­ large group instruction room at the Captain Nathan Hale School on the proposed plan of development for the town. TTte Authority ing area, 2 all-aluminum voice-coil ’The plan establishes goals, policies and land use tweeters and smooth, steep-slope L-C recommendations to “ promote the health, welfare and crossover that permits tweeters to safety of existing and future Coventry residents.” hoicest Meats In Town\ Major land use components in the plan are residential, handle midrange and treble resulting ^ Losing weight never I commercial, industrial, governmental, open space and DOMESTIC ITUESDAY & WEDNESDAY SPECIALS I in clean, clear sound across the audio natural resources and roads. tasted to good. spectrum. Plus, a treble response switch At the hearing, conunlssion members will present each Introducing our newest menu itemi section of the plan and will address questions and com ­ BOILED HAM ,J b . that lets you adjust the acoustics to suit ments from the audience. ’The commission encourages all BONELESS BREAST OF CHICKEN $2.59 any listening area. 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PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Oct. 2. 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Mon., Oct. 2. 1978 — PAGE THIRTEEN I ^ Winning Formula Bradshaw Picks Apart Jet Defense Acquired by Tribe And Steelers Continue Undefeated NEW YORK (UPI) - Terry Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll’s mind. Colzie’s 24-yard interception return By LEN AUSTER Kevin Long an)| a 47-yard field goal ping Atlanta’s comeback against Quarterbacks Mike Livingston and a Bradshaw's new-found maturi­ When asked why he was still passing by Pat Leahy in losing their third to the Bears’ 3-yard line set up the New York. The Giants, who had only Tony Adams combined for only 83 tackles John McMahon and Mike 9-yard Manchester punt which set Herald SporUwriler ty was never more evident, but with an 11-point lead in the final two straight game after two victories. winning score. 127 yards total offense, took a 14-0 yards passing for Kansas City. Having found winning to be a Coulombe and tight end Jim Paggioli them up at the Indian 33. Quarter­ minutes, Bradshaw could only shrug Elsewhere in the NFL, Oakland Parkers 35, Lions 14 providing the room, the Indians took back John Almquist dove in behind his coach may still have a lot first period iead on a fumble Vikings 24, Burraneers 7 most agreeable pasttime, his shoulders and say, “Ask the man defeated Chicago 25-19 in overtime. David Whitehurst threw two TD recovery and a blocked field goal Fran Tarkenton completed 20-of-31 the second half kickoff 62 yards on center Mike Bronson’s block from of growing up to do. in the other room — he called it.” Manchester High made it two eight plays. Talented tailback Bob Green Bay whipped Detroit 35-14, passes to Aundra Thompson and attempt. Atlanta’s Steve Bartkowski passes for 208 yards, including a 21- the one. Penney’s attempt at the two- Bradshaw picked apart a New Noll’s answer? Philadelphia rallied for a 17-14 Terdell Middleton rushed for 148 straight Saturday with a 28-6 Walsh, i-foot-7, 180-pound senior, point conversion was stopped short threw for 227 yards and a touchdown. yard TD pass to Sammy W) ite, as a. York secondary that refused to “We needed the first down and triumph over Baltimore, Houston yards — including a 76-yard TD run— Rams 26, Saints 20 carried seven consecutive times with as Ray Diana hauled down Dan Minnesota revenged Tampa Bay’s duke over battered, bruised adjust Sunday, throwing three that’s why I called for a pass,” Noll edged Cleveland 16-13, New England to lead Green Bay to its fourth win in bruising senior fullback Dave Tyo Brimley well short of the goal line. Pat Haden threw a 20-yard TD pass upset victory two weeks ago. Rookie and undermanned Penney High touchdown passes to lead the un­ said. It was one of the few Steeler topped San Diego 28-23, Atlanta beat five games. Reserve Gary Danieison to Willie Miller and Rod Perry ran an Doug Williams had his first big day going the final 10 yards sliding off “Manchester wore us down the se­ beaten Pittsburgh Steelers, off to the passing plays that didn’t reap big had two scoring passes for Detroit, 1- of East Hartford in CCIL foot- two tackles. the New York Giants 23-20, Los intercepted pass back 28 yards for for the Bucs, completing 16-of-35 cond half,” Knurek remarked, best start in their 46-year history, to dividends. Angeles held off New Orleans 26-20, 4. , ball action at Memorial Field. After a Leo Diana interception, his another score 20 seconds later to passes for a team-record 311 yards “We’re banged up physically,” he their fifth victory, 28-17 over the Bradshaw completed 17-of-25 Miami topped St. Louis 24-10, Buffalo Eagles 17, Colts 14 A crowd of 1,000, the best gate in second of the game and third of the continued, making the long walk to pace unbeaten Los Angeles past New and three interceptions. Jets. passes for 189 yards, including three stopped Kansas City 28-13, Minnesota Wilbert Montgomery ran for 144 Orleans. The Saints rallied from a 20- Broncos 28, Scuhawks 7 several years according to Ted Mar­ season, the Indians drove 67 yards in the bus. “I think our numbers helped TD passes. He threw a 10-yard five plays. Key to the drive was a The Steeler quarterback, who has yards, including the game-winning 0 deficit behind Archie Manning’s Reserve quarterback Norris tin, faculty manager, saw the Silk us,” commented Holik along the been criticized for impatience in scoring pass to Lynn Swann in the 14-yard TD with 2:39 ieft, as well-thrown 44-yard pass from same line, “and they had people out. three TD passes. Weese, in his first start of the season, Towners remain tied for the CCIL previous seasons, took what the Jet first period, hit John Stallworth from Philadelphia scored all its points in quarterback Gary Marineau to Paul Manchester, which has scored NFL Dolphins 24, Cardinals 10 threw one touchdown pass and lead with Simsbury, Conard and defense gave him — including a 14 yards out in the second quarter the last period to erase a 14-0 deficit. Cullen aerial to the Penney 23. Walsh more points in two games (48) than it Don Strock hit Nat Moore with a Denver’s opportunistic defense in­ Windham. Penney slipped to 1-1 in crushing hit by blitzing linebacker and threw a 26-yard TD pass to routed Tampa Bay 24-7, Denver Baltimore’s Roosevelt Leaks caught the league and 1-1-1 overall with the plunged over from the one and added did all of last year (38), accumulated 46-yard TD pass to snap a 10-10 tie tercepted three Seattle passes that Mike Hennigan with 1:35 to play that Swann in the third period. Sidney defeated Seattle 28-7 and San Fran­ one TD pass and ran for another TD. . setback. The Indians will try to make the third of his four conversion boots. and Del Williams added an insurance were converted into scores, leading 327 yards rushing on 44 attempts. had Bradshaw writhing in pain. Thornton also had a 2-yard TD run cisco beat Cincinnati 28-12. Unbeaten Oilers 16, Browns 13 _it three in a row Saturday against A Doug Ogden fumble recovery at score with a 1-yard plunge as Miami the Broncos over the Seahawks. Marineau was 6-for-15 in the passing Bradshaw, who was hit just as he for the Steelers, who are now 5-0 Washington hosts Dallas in a key Man on the Go for Manchester High^s Indians East Hartford High at Memorial the Black Knight 38 set up the final Toni Fritsch’s 19-yard field goal handed St. Louis its fifth straight 49crs 28, Bcnguls 12 department, his receivers dropped a released a pass, had to be helped against the Jets. NFC East Division game Monday Field at 1:30. Penney returns home M anchester tally. Walsh, who with J4 seconds ieft lifted Houston defeat under new coach Bud Wilkin­ Steve DeBerg threw a pair of couple, for 112 yards. Penney rushed from the field by teammates but left Jet Coach Walt Michaels said his night. over Cieveiand, which iost its second Shifty running back Bob Walsh to entertain Conard. carried 26 times for 246 yards and 41 times for 115 yards. “That defen­ son. touchdown passes and Anthony Above he meets five Penney defenders but for the dressing room under his own defensive backs played loose Raiders 25, Bears 19 straight close game. The Browns, The locals held a slim 7-6 halftime two TDs, ate up 20 of those yards sive nose guard No. 35 (Ogden) really Bills 28. Chiefs 13 Leonard ran back a pass interception spearheaded Manchester High’s offense Mly after a short gain. (Herald Photo by power. deliberately. Rookie running back Arthur Whit­ beaten in overtime by Pittsburgh last advantage primarily because they with Tyo bulling his way into pay dirt hurt us,” cited Knurek. “He stopp^ Joe Ferguson, the NFL's top-rated 30 yards for another score as San against Penney High last Saturday with 246 Chastain) “It’s (knee) all right. I'll be ready “When you play a great running tington ran around left end for a 1- Sunday, scored their only touchdown fumbled (4) away opportunities. from 9-yards out. a lot of our plays before they got quarterback, threw a pair of Francisco beat winless Cincinnati for yards in 26 carries and two touchdowns. next week for Atlanta,” said team,” he said, “you have to concede yard touchdown 5:19 into overtime to on Brian Sipe’s 7-yard pass to Dave “ The kids w e re n ’t down on Manchester scored on its first play started.” touchdowns to Bob Chandler and Buf­ its first victory. The 49ers picked off Bradshaw, who was limping something. We conceded some short keep Oakland in the AFC West race Logan. themselves at the half,” stated from scrimmage as Walsh, with a “I feel good because we have a falo completely shackled Kansas five passes, four from Ken Anderson, noticeably. “It’s just bruised.” passes.” and hand Chicago its second con­ Falcons 23, Giants 20 Manchester Head Coach Jack Holik, nice cutback, dashed 65 yarjls. “He City’s passing game en route to an who made his first start of the year football team,” stated Holik, That prognosis takes a load off New York got TD runs of 11 yards secutive loss after nine straight “They were mad at themselves. We (Walsh) is an exceptional back. He’s Haskel Stanback ran 9 yards for easy victory over the Chiefs. after a pre-season injury. emphasizing t-e-a-m, “Everyone is from Bruce Harper and 2 yards from regular-season victories. Neal the winning TD with 1:52 left, cap­ told them to go out and stick, stick, quick, shifty, powerful and can do a rooting for each other. And a football East Aerial Game stick and what I liked is we came out lot of things,” praised Holik. "Key to team will win its share of games.” the second half and hit.” the first touchdown was that once he Statistics: Manchester on its first three got into the hole, he got downfield M p Yale, Wesleyan possessions of the second half pushed blocking. Our blocking was much im­ 60 Offensive plays 59 into the end zone to settle the issue. proved over last week.” 17 First downs 9 “The offensive line got hungry. We Penney went without four starters 327 Yards rushing 115 Powers Triumph had gaping holes the whole game,” who were benched as a disciplinary 112 Yards passing 67 SPORTS Trin Undefeated lauded Holik. “The wbrk we did on measure. “They asked to go back in 439 Total yards 182 East Catholic’s football first quarter and most of the second Eagle defense, led by Mark Buczek, the sled (to improve leg drive) last at the half,” revealed Penney Head 6-16 Passing 4-18 SLATE HARTFORD (UPI) — Yale, Wesleyan and Trinity remain un­ team went into Saturday stanza including a fumble recovery Dave Bottaro, Ken Brasa and week paid off.” Coach Ted Knurek, “but absolutely 4 Interceptions by 2 beaten today, having each captured two victories early in by East's Brian Shea and a muffed not. They deserved to be punished.” night’s game looking to keep Varhue, and was forced to punt. East With center Clyde Redd, guards 4 Fumbles lost 2 Tuesclav Connecticut college football season. their loss column clean and it field goal attempt. A 58-yard quick took over at the midfield stripe and Jim Taylor and Don Beckman, The Knights' lone score followed a 88 Yds. penalized 67 SOCCER kick by Jubrey put the Eagles back in on some substantial gains by Furlong Central. Southern and Western Robinson returned a punt 82 yards for did at the expense of the host Manclicslcr al Fermi, Connecticut all lost their third their own end but Pachesa then went and Giliberto found itself inside the 3:30 a touchdown to lead Wesleyan over Windsor Locks Raiders. to work. He connected with Joe Locks 20. The offense sputtered a lit­ straight games Saturday. The Colby 27-9. Tebecio for 34 yards and three plays East Callinlir at Hartford University of Connecticut Saturday Highlighted by quarterback Tony tle but on fourth down Pachesa Puhlir, .3:15 Two’’' of Papa’s coring passes Pachesa’s aerial display and by run­ later to Freiheit for 15 more. stepped up into the pocket and tossed Third Straight Setback dropped its third game in four starts. were hauled in by Tim Fitzgerald and Cheney Tech at Baeon ning backs Howie Furlong and Mike Pachesa then found Freiheit all alone to Freiheit in the end zone 30 yards, Central Connecticut scored 19 the other by Tony DiFolco. .\eadeniy, 3:15 points in the final period but it wasn't Giliberto, East drubbed the Raiders, in the end zone with an 11-yarder the ball deflected but latched onto by Enfield at Penney, 3:30 In New Britain, five Maine players 29-12, in non-conference play. with Freiheit’s boot making it 10-6. the Eagle standout. enough as they lost 32-26 to Maine. scored touchdowns in upending Cen­ East Hartford at Southern bowed to Springfield 24-10: East is now 2-0-1 for the season and Eastt.aiM. wasn't naan I doneuuiic yetjci asaa Martymai i.,y The Ruiders hnounted one last Tacked on East Hartford Windham, 3:30 tral. The Black Bears led 29-7 will travel to West Hartford Saturday Varhue picked off his third intercep- drive against East reserves with Rod the Coast Guard let a 26-0 lead slip entering the final period and Roekville at South Wind­ from their fingers to drop a 29-26 to face powerful Northwest Catholic. tion in as many games and returned Calucine plunging over from the one sor, ,3:.30 managed to hold on depsite a 19-point it to the Windsor Locks 41. Aided by a By JOHN COLLETTI Head Coach Jim Dakin. ‘"This by far decision to Norwich and the Univer­ Windsor Locks drops to 0-3 with the with 33 seconds left. again around right end, this time 12 Bolton al East Hampin, comeback by Central. toss. 15-yard penalty and a couple of Furlong hauled in five passes for 78 Correspondent was the best team we’ve faced this yards, for an insurance tally. sity of New Haven downed Western John Klein and starting quarter­ Pachesa tosses, Freiheit was called year,” Dakin continued. 3:15 Connecticut 21-6.. Pachesa, 5-foot-lO, 170-pound yards while Freiheit had six grabs Before a small home crowd Six-foot-4 Melvin Robinson blocked Coventry al Cromwell, back Terry Hogan combined on on in the waning seconds of the half Simsbury, unbeaten in three starts Yale defeated UConn 21-7 in their junior, completed 13-of-21 passes for for 98 yards. “We made some of 250, the East Hartford High a Simsbury punt late in the third 3:15 touchdown passes in the second and to attempt a 35-yard field goal which and 2-0 in the league, didn’t take long traditional state rivalry at New 213 yards and four touchdowns, three adjustments, ' stated East Head Hornets dropped their third stanza with Mike Christ falling on it Rham al Roekv Hill, fourth periods for Central. Frank to junior wide receiver Mike Freiheit flew a hair wide of the mark. Coach John LaFontana. “They kept to get on the board. ’The ’Trojans on for the Hornets at the Simsbury 14. Haven for the 27th time in 30 Borres tossed to Russ Brown for a 32- straight, 20-12, to visiting 3:15 meetings. Yale made good on three of 11, 34 and 30 yards. The clubs exchanged punts to open dropping off on us so we hit the guys their second possession scort^d on a ’Three running plays later junior CROSS COl NTRV yard touchdown play and Borres ran the second half with East getting a Simsbury High in CCIL foot­ key turnovers by the error-prone All did not start out well for the flaring out of the backfield. 19-yard run by senior co-captain Rick Scott Chadwick hit paydirt from four Unsuccessful Catch for Francis Manehesler at Hartford to paydirt from nine yards out to Eagles as Windsor Locks on its first big break as defensive end John Kar- “They stayed with Michael even ball action Saturday in East Samuelson. ’The TD was set up by a yards out. Huskies, who have lost three straight complete Central’s scoring. zar pounced on a fumble at the Locks Puhlir, 3:30 since an opening win over possession drove 47 yards to score. when we were dropping passes off Hartford. 39-yard pass from signal-caller The final quarter was a standstill New England tight end Russ Francis (81) to it that Francis wouldn’t catch ball at East Catholic / Stafford Southern took a 34-10 drubbing at 14. A holding penalty pushed the Samuelson to wingback Joe Fabrizio. Northeastern. Guy Jubrey did most of the work, and we went to Freiheit when we “Week by week we are improving until the last two minutes. A bad snap failed to hold on to ball tossed by quarterback Schaefer Stadium yesterday. (UPI Photo) al Suffield, 3:.30 the hands of Springfield for its third picking up 40 yards and the TD on the Eagles back but Pachesa hooked up found them in single coverage,” The conversion was a pass from from center flew by the Simsbury Yale, a victor over Brown last straight loss. Bob Islieb kicked a 36- with Furlong for a 21-yard TD strike in each position,” stated Hornet' Steve Grogan. San Diiego’s Mike Fuller saw Cheney Tech al East week, scored on its first possession of drive. LaFontana continued, “and he got a Samuelson to Randy Brown for an 8-0 punter with East Hartford’s Kevin Hampton, 3:15 yard field goal in tho third period and bulge. the ball with Mike Austin’s 3-yard It was then East’s turn as it took with Freiheit’s second conversion couple with double coverage, also.” McKinney recovering at the Trojan FIELD HOCKEY Mike Saviano tossed a 23-yard the ensuring kickoff and marched to boot increasing the lead to 17-6. Statistics: Step Closer East Hartford came back with a 35 with 1:40 remaining. But Mott touchdown scamp capping a 61-yard trouchdown strike to Bob Cioffi for Fermi al Manehesler, drive. John Spagnola and Pat inside the Windsor Locks 10-yard line The Eagles scored on their next EC WL drive in the early stages of the se­ fired his fourth interception ending 3:30 Southern. on runs by Giliberto and Furlong. possession. Pachesa connected to 55 Offensive plays 50 BOSTON (UPI) - Bill cond quarter. From .midfield, the Hornets’ hopes. O’Brien combined on a 15-yard pass Norwich roared back with a 22- The Raiders defense stiffened, Furlong for 20 yards with a facemask 13 First downs 12 Rodgers and Randy Thomas sophomore quarterback Pete Mott, “Mott is still young and you don’t Desperate Situation RADIO, TV play to make it 14-0 at the half. Point fourth quarter to stun the Coast throwing Furlong and Giliberto for penalty moving it to the Raider 34. 125 Yards rushing 135 decided coming down the making his first start, connected get experience in practices. This Today Dave Greenhaigh got UConn on the Guard 29-26. consecutive losses and sacking Pachesa dropped back and lofted a 213 Yards passing 30 with wide receiver Jesse Santiago for takes time and patience,” Dakin Baseball - Yanks vs. board with a 43-yard pass play to Ken Taking advantage of four Norwich perfect pass to Freiheit, who made stretch they would ^ lit the Sweitzer early in the final period. Pachesa back in the pocket. Freiheit, 338 Total yards 165 title in the 8>mile Freedom a 36-yard gain to the Simsbury 14. stated. “Our defensive and offensive Red Sox, 2:15-Ch. 8, 38. fumbles, the Cadets opened a huge after a delay of game call, then an unbelievable diving grap into the 13-21 Passing 2-10 After a run lost three yards, Mott hit lines played well as did our WTIC, WINF Rick Angelone closed out the scoring lead on two short TD runs by Jim drilled a 40-yard field goal to cut into end zone with a Raider defender 1 Interceptions by 0 Trail Road Race, but of­ Santiago for a 17-yard TD strike. ’The Pass Clicks for Pats for Yale with a one-yard touchdown Wright and one by quarterback Mark linebackers. This (Simsbury) was a Foolhall - Cowhovs vs. run in the final period. the Raider lead. draped on his back. 0 Fumbles lost 2 ficials would have none of it. conversion was stopped leaving big club and our lines did the job.” Redskins, 9 - Ch. 8, 40, Feldman. Al Simonka opened the FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) - Trinity’s Mike Foye threw his se­ The game see-sawed the rest of the Windsor Locks was halted by the So Thomas, who stepped Simsbury in the lead. Standouts for the Hornets include was a pass-run option called by “I have an opinion on it,” said WPOP. scoriijg for the Cadets with a 48-yard cond touchdown pass of the day with across the finish line an ins­ ’The visitors with 1:45 left in the Santi^ago who latched onto three When quarterback Steve Coach Chuck Fairbanks. Grogan was Charger coach Don Coryell, a loser in Tennis - Trans-Am halfback pass to Doug Blackmnore. tant before Boston Marathon half put another six-pointer on the passes for 74 yards. For Simsbury, Grogan scrambled far to his supposed to pass to Francis, but was his first game since taking over for Open, 9 - Ch. 24. only 14 seconds left in the game to A pair of second quarter board with Samuelson scampering 19 Brown rolled up 104 yards on 18 right and threw across field to told to run with the ball if Francis Tommy Prothro last week. “But I give the Bantams a 14-7 victory over touchdown passes by quarterback champion Rodgers, Sunday Bates at Hartford. Foye's first yards again. ’The conversion failed. carries and Samuelson 69 yards Russ Francis, the tight end ad­ wasn’t wide open. better not say anything. If he called Brian O’Keefe was all New Haven Midget Patriots Topple Jets was declared the winner. For This tally was set up by a fourth scoring pass in the first period had needed to Western Connecticut 23-6. rushing. The latter was also ll-for-22 mitted he had no idea what was “I think he (Francis) was open for Fuller after Jackson dropped it, it Rogers, it was his first defeat down fake punt on which junior passing for 143 yards. just a second,” said Fairbanks. “But was a live ball.” Sports Transaction tied Bates. Both of Foye's touchdown O’Keefe hit Jerry Kopazna with a Third week action in the Tom Mikoleit, Keith Boushee The Chargers got the tying punter Chris Root passed 10 yards to going on. passs went to Pat McNamara, both 20-yarder and Tony Major with a 33- in the last 19 races he has Statistics: I didn’t want to lose the ball, and we San Diego had taken a 23-21 lead Texas — Fired Billy Hunter as Manchester Midget Football Brown for the first down. for three yards. and Nathan Walker played well touchdown in the last stanza on entered. He won his 18th EH S Somehow it worked. And the play, could always go for the field goal.” with 1:55 remaining after Rolf manager and replaced him with third yard pass for touchdowns. Mike League last Friday night at for the Patriots while best for a 77-yard TD strike from Midway through the third stanza, 50 Offensive plays 73 despite three Grogan touchdown Grogan, rather than risk the pass, Benirschke booted a 41-yard field At Middletown, John Papa threw Farnham scored the Chargers final Saturday in Vernon Valley, base coach Pat Corrales. three touchdown passes and Dennis Mt. Nebo saw the Patriots the Jets were Pete Alosky, quarterback Billy Hill to Kevin the Hornets saw a bid fail as Mott 8 First downs 16 passes and last-second Grogan ran up the middle and lunged over goal. ’The Chargers had a 20-7 lead touchdown in the third period. N.J. threw his second interception into keeper, may have been the key pass blank the Jets, 14-0, and the Doug Bilodeau, Craig Franklin Brophy. The latter caught it at 96 Yards rushing 247 the goal line with just 36 seconds left midway through the third quarter, Thomas and Rodgers, the hands of safety Mike Snediker. 106 Yards passing 143 in the New England Patriots’ 28-23 to salt the game. but Grogan hit Jackson with an 18- Chargers and Eagles play to a and Glen DuBois. the Eagle 45 and outran three After a first down run by fullback 6-6 tie. both representing the 202 Total yards 390 win Sunday over the San Diego Lost in the last-second excitement yard pass at 12:14 to pull within six. In the nightcap, it was a defenders to the goal line. Greater Boston Track Club, Jim Zils, Samuelson fired to tight end 5-11 Passing 11-22 Chargers. was a spectacular day by wide New England, midway through the The Patriots stand 1-2, the Rich Kelleher for a 31 yard gain. It was a desperate situation. ’There Lou Holtz Encouraged scoreless first half despite Ken Boland, Steve Byrne, were both timed in 37:09.9, 0 Interceptions by 4 receiver Harold Jackson, who caught final stanza, marched 80 yards in Jets 0-2-1, Chargers 1-0-1 and both clubs moving the ball up Craig Woodward, Brophy, Then Samuelson performed his 0 Fumbles lost 2 were only 55 seconds left in the four passes for 106 yards, and scored eight plays to go ahead 21-20 with but race officials said magic for a third time, scampering Eagles 1-0-1 after play con­ and down the field. Dave Maz- Adam Matrick and Joel 60 Yds. penalized 80 game, and New. England was down his 59th and 60th career TD passes. 4:19 left. ’The key play was a 57- Thomas' foot stepped across 23-21. New England had the ball on cluded. zotta’s 2-yard plunge in the Sullivan were Charger stan­ Jackson, the former Los Angeles yarder from Grogan to Jackson, the line first. San Diego’s 30, and new kicker Nick Ram who came to New England which brought the ball from New Following Arkansas Win The Patriots took advantage third quarter capped an Eagle douts while Tracy Strickland, Lowrey hadn’t kicked an NFL field England’s 21 to San Diego’s 22. when regular receiver Darryl NEW YORK (UPI) - The ranked Missouri 45-23, No. 2 USC novers and the Longhorns capitalized of a muffed centering punt drive which included runs by Glen Chetelat, MacBryde, Hawaii Favorites goal all year. Stingley was paralyzed during the Three running plays netted 16 snap to score its first TD. Joe Cross Country Trip Arkansas offense has yet to downed Michigan State 30-9 on on three of them for two touchdown Dave MacBryde and Ned Mazzotta and Marty Marx KAANAPALI, Hawaii (UPI) — But Grogan dropped back to pass, pre-season, was involved in another yards, and then Grogan found Fran­ runs by Johnny “Ham” Jones and sprinted to his right, and threw the generate much excitement in Friday night, third-ranked Michigan Johnson fumbled the snap and Wells. played, well for the Eagles. Top seeds Raul Ramirez and Harold crucial play in the Patriots winning cis alone in the end zone for the another by Leroy King to roll up an other way to a wide-open Francis, the Razorbacks’ 3-0 start this crushed Duke 524), No. 5 Penn State instead of punting ran around Solomon along with three-time drive. touchdown. easy victory over Texas Tech. Was Learning One who took the ball to the Charger five belted Texas Christian 58-0, sixth- left end 12 yards for a first Wimbledon champion John New- New England had a second and 10 Grogan, 17-29 for 231 yards, hit season, but Coach Lou Holtz Quarterback Jeff Rutledge ran for for a first and goal. Grogan’s four- ranked Texas tripped Texas Tech 24- combe and teen-aged star John at midfield with only 1:01 remaining. Jackson with a 30-yard scoring strike said Sunday it made more one of his two touchdowns and passed down. Oliver Reid then There was the competitive aspect but moreover the trip by the yard keeper for the winning score 7, No. 7 Alabama overwhelmed McEnroe are the favorites for the Grogan hit Jackson’s fingertips with in the first quarter to give New for another in the fourth quarter, scampered 25 yards and after a Bulldog Ponies Triumph Manchester High boys’ and girls’ cross country teams to take was almost academic. progress last week than any Vanderbilt 51-28, No. 8 Texas A&M Island Holidays $100,000 Pro Tennis a pass, and the ball bounced wildly England a 7-0 lead. when seventh-ranked Alabama part in the Manchester, N.H., Invitational was a learning one for "It was a busted play,” said Fran­ week in the two years he has routed Memphis State 58-0, Houston couple of running plays, he Classic beginning today. dff Don Calhoun, and landed in­ But quarterback Dan Fouts threw erupted for four touchdowns in a win The Bolton Bulldog Senior Ponies the local youngsters. cis. “I didn’t have any idea what he been coach. went the final 5 yards for the and Anderson 79 yards on 11 rushes. The tournament at the Royal complete. However, safety Mike a three-yard pass to tight end Pat over Vanderbilt. score. Tom Downes added the remained unbeaten with a 26-0 Dan Bulkus, Chris Morianos, Ran­ Lahaina Tennis Ranch in the ’The boys’ squad took the fourth (Grogan) was doing. I don’t think he Fuller was called for interfering with Curran and a 21-yarder to rookie “I saw more things to be positive whitewashing of the Cromwell 33rd, John Lahda 58th (he lost both did, either.” I College Football! Curtis Dickey scampered 65 yards two-point conversion for an 8-0 dy Simmons, Brian Curry, Ron Ru- Kaanapali resort area on the place plaque out of 20 teams with a shoes) and Bob Michaud 61st. Jackson and New England had a first wide receiver John Jefferson to put about after looking at the films,' for a touchdown on Texas A&M’s Falcons yesterday in Eastern Grogan, however, knew exactly edge. deen and Chris Thomas played well Hawaiian island of Maui has a field total of 108 points. Keene took the On the distaff side, the Silk down on San Diego’s 30. San Diego up 13-7 at the half. Holtz said of the fourth-ranked first offensive play to propel the Connecticut Pony Football defensively. of 32 international pros. Ramirez, team championship with 61 points Towners finished ninth in a field of 20 what he was doing, but said he did it “It was interference,” said ’The Chargers increased their lead Razorbacks’ 21-13 non-conference shocked ninth-rated Florida State 27- Two long touchdown runs Conference play in Bolton. too quickly. eighth-ranked Aggies to a romp over No. 5 on the 1978 money-winning list, followed by Pinkerton (82) and host teams. Individually, Sue Caouette Jackson. ‘‘When I got up, I was to 20-7 in the third quarter on a 40- victory Saturday over ’Tulsa. 21, and lOth-ranked Pittsburgh sur­ Memphis State. were nullified by penalty The Bulldogs sport a 3-0-1 record “I wanted to roll out,” he said. Takes Time is the first seed wMle Solomon, Manchester Memorial (KW). was 28th, Kate Hennessy 36th, Chris looking for the flag. It was a late yard strike from Fouts to Jefferson. He said he was very upset when he vived North Carolina 20-16. Houston scored the first four times before Reid darted M yards for while Cromwell falls to 0:4. winner fo the 1976 classic, is the se­ “It was a great experience for our Cheney 49th, Pat Adams 57th, Karen “But I think I got outside too fast. flag.” “I thought Fouts played very, very went home after the game but after Halfback Billy Sims scored four Michael Ouellette scored four it had the ball on a 13-yard pass from the final score. LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) - Don’t cond seed. kids,” n o t^ Boys’ Head Coach Scott 59th, Kim Scott 70th and Lauren It’s a risky play. But you have to be There were several inter­ well,” said Coryell. “We play^ well, looking at the films, “T’m really en­ touchdowns and rushed for 166 yards, touchdowns on runs of 1 and 12 yards smart about it.” Danny Davis to Garrett Jurgajtis, a. expect former Kentucty All- Other seeds, in order, are Roscoe George Suitor. “We told them we Woodhouse 79th in a field of 140 pretations, but the official ruling was but they had the ball one more time, couraged.” ’The encouragement, he pacing top-ranked Oklahoma to its Larry Tanner, Bart Carlson, and on -receptions of 7 and 40 yards. Even the touchdown play had a 3-yard run by Emmett King, a 4-yard America Jack Givens to berame a Tanner, Sandy Mayer, McEnroe, w ant^ them to bnjoy themselves runners. that Jackson was hit while going for and scored.” said, came from “how close we were Big Eight Conference victory over run by Randy Love and a 56-yatd Quarterback Steve Holcombe threw professional basketball star over­ Newcombe, Tim Gullikson and Bob and the fact that they ran well Satur­ touch of trickery about it. ’The play the ball. to really scoring a lot of points and Missouri. well in the rain, 5-for-7 for 85 yards One of the best things, according to romp by fullback Jimmy Newhouse night, says Atlanta Hawks Coach Lutz. This year’s winner will receive day was an added tonus.” Suitor, was in the toys’ jayvee race gaining a lot of yards.” Paul McDonald fired a 50-yard to upset the ninth-ranked Seminoles. including the two TDs to Ouellette, Hubie Brown. BennetBooters $20,000 with $10,000 for the runner-up. The Manchester squads left Friday in which Dave DeValve, Joe Neubelt He said the offensive line blocked touchdown strike to Calvin Sweeney, Rick Trocano completed seven of r ’ 1 1 Brian Christie, Rory Wheelock and morning at 5 o’clock and made the 2 and Bruce Randall took first, second extremely well overall and that “the then found tight end James Hunter his last nine passes — including a 13- L^own EiCl w ards LeBlanc led the Bolton defen­ Vi-hour trip to their “Sister City” . and ninth places respectively. ’They fumbles, t)ie ptmalties, and intercep­ with a 13-yard scoring pass to lead sive effort with Christie getting Purple Gang Rolling Along yard touchdown strike to running ’They attended classes, went to a ran in a field of over 148 competitors. tions definitely put a damper on the No. 2 USC to victory over Michigan back Freddy Jacobs with 1:35 credit for a two-point safety. He had Friday night football game where BOSTON (UPI) - The Pur­ Wheelwright. “I don’t want to single eight seconds left in the half as the overall ballgame.” State. Bennet Junior High varsity soccer six unassisted tackles. Blalock Interested in RSox DeValve and Neubelt stayed with the remaining — to rally lOth-ranked there was an attendance of 6,000 — out individuals. It was a team ef­ key play. The Razorbacks gained some Senior tailback Harlan Huckleby team whipped Timothy Edwards of Bolton hosts Stafford Sunday in a pack for the first two miles and then ple Gang is rollihg and you can Pittsburgh past stubborn North South' Windsor last Friday by a 9-0 \“’The kids learned what school spirit pulled away for a convincing win. fort.” ‘"liiat was the big turning point breathing room in the fourth quarter rushed for a pair of touchdowns and battle of unbeaten squads. CALABASAS, Calif. (U P ll- What color Joe Yukica’s Big Green Carolina. count. the Red Sox had won and the New is really like,” stated Suitor and ’Their times would have put them in against us. Had we scored, we could on Jerry Eckwood’s 5-yard TD run quarterback Rick Leach exploited an Rounding out the top 20, 11th- Jane Blalock seemed to really care as believers. Six goals in the first quarter, three York Yankees had lost, deadlocking spent the night at the homes of fellow the top 40 in the varsity race. Suitor have trailed by only 11 at half instead before Tulsa scored again with two overmatched defense in No. 3 Juniors Defeated about was her beloved Boston Red Holy Cross crushed Dartmouth 354) ranked LSU slugged Rice 37-7, No. 12 by Tommy Wood, a pair from John the AL East standings and competitors. "Some of our noted. of 21,” Yukica said. seconds left in the game on a 1-yard Michigan’s romp over the Blue Sox. necessitating a playoff today. Saturday to win its fourth straight (n.E. Football) Nebraska whipped Indiana 69-17, Hedlund and one from Jeff Fields, Cromwell topped Bolton, 20-12, in youngsters were taken out to “We came in contact with a super In other Division I action, Rhode pass from quarterback Dave Rader Devils. 13th-rated Maryland handled No. 18 Minutes after Blalock won a $100,- “My caddy said, ‘Let’s make it a and sb(th in a row over two years. • Tailback Booker Moore scored were more than enough for the Eastern Connecticut Football Junior dinner,” related Suitor. “They had a bunch of people and were treated like Island stunned Brown 17-3, Harvard to flanker Jerry Taylor. Kentucky 20-3, No. 14 Colorado Pony Conference play Friday in 000 LPGA golf tournament by two sweep’,” Blalock smiled. “It may welcoming banner for us in front of kings,” Suitor stated.” Doug Glance Quarterback Peter Colombo, the 5- T h e Crusaders, who scored their blanked Massachusetts 10-0; Yale ’Tulsa Coach John Cooper said the three touchdowns, including a nine- Bears. Hedlund, Fields and Pat shots over U.S. Open champion foot-7 fireball, passed for two whipped Northwestern 55-7, 15th- Bolton. sound funny, but I believe those the school,” he added. (Manchester Memorial coach) had first shutout in five years, got beat Connecticut 21-7; Navy downed Hurricane played as good a game as yard TD run only 10 seconds after the Carrol added second-half scores for Hollis Stacy, she was chatting about ranked Ohio St, edged Baylor 34-28. Bennet. Tom Luzzi scored on a 60-yard run baseball scores really had an effect In the race itself, Ed Lemieux took everything arranged and we had no touchdowns and was 14-of-19 on the touchdowns from Brian Doherty, Boston College 19-8, Maine defeated they could and Holtz said what hurt opening kickoff, and Chuck Fusina afternoon. No. 16 Iowa St. clubbed Drake 35-7, for Bolton with Charlie Anderson the American League Elast race. on me. I'm a big Red Sox fan and third place to lead the locals effort problems. Elmars Reks, Charlie Hourihan and Central Connecticut 32-26, Boston the Razorbacks was five turnovers threw for two more touchdowns to Myles McCurry, Chris Carmel, “I feel we played a strong game, 19th-rated Stanford nipped Tulane 17- scoring on a 60-yard aerial. Luzzi She told reporters she found out at knowing they had won made me very over a 3.3 mile cburse. Dave Tim- Chuck Mullen (2). Yukica, whose University edged Northeastern 25-24, and seven penalties. spark the fifth-ranked Nittany Lions Ken Marshall and Mike Roy played “We hope they can come down and probably the best since I’ve coached 14, and Notre Dame eased by No. 20 rushed for 117 yards on 14 attempts the turn of Sunday’s final round that excited. breil was 21st, Jim Grzymkowski team fell to^ 1-1, pointed to and New Hampshire bested West In other games featuring Top- 10 over outmanned TCU. well defensively for Bennet, now 2-0. stay with us next year,” Suitor con­ here,” said Holy Cross coach Neil Purdue 10-6. 22nd, Paul Johnson 29th, Doug Meek cluded. Hourihan’k interception return with Chester State 21-0. teams. No. 1 Oklahoma handled 17th- Sixth-ranked Texas forced six tur­ r PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., Oct. 2, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., Oct. 2. 1978 —PAGE Fll''rEEf4> Foster Annexed ( standings ) Morgan $100,000 Richer Leaf-Watching Requires National League East Third RBI Title w L Pet. GB After Golf World Series High Degree of Accuracy Philadelphia 90 72 .556 NEW YORK (UPI) — The last day of the regular season meant Pittsburgh 88 73 .547 1% AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - He Green, meanwhile, bogeyed four putt twice and thought it broke to the holes and came to the 18th one behind different things to different m em ^rs of the Cincinnati Reds. Chicago 79 83 .488 11 was no one’s favorite, and was right. Then I look again and it looked CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) - Pat Van them, it’s serious business. she said. "They’re experidnced 76 86 .469 14 Morgan. He calmly rapped in a 25- straight. I was right the first time.” Vliet always gets the first word on Leaf-watcher William Russell enough to know when sometning’s To George Foster, it meant a third straight RBI championship admittedly “a little edgy about foot birdie putt and sent the tourney Morgan had won only twice before and a second consecutive home run title. \ 69 93 .426 21 my chances.” the latest colors for fall. Leaves, that warns it’s not a job without hazards. not at peak yet, and it’s not going to -66 96 .407 24 into sudden death. in his five-year career — the 1977 is. “You’d better not miss by too be for awhile.” V To Pete Rose, it meant the frustra­ have seen Tom Seaver when the last West But when the dust settled over the Both men drove well on the first B.C. Open and the 1978 Los Angeles As secretary in New Hampshire’s much,” he said, “or people will be “It’s like watching for these fires,” tion of not getting 200 hits. guy (Darrel Chaney) got a base hit to w L Pet. GB rugged, 7,130-yard Firestone South playoff hole — the par-4,14th — and Ope(i — but the victories qualified Office of Vacation Travel, she puts right down your throat.” said Kenneth Beck, fire lookout at To Tom Seaver, it meant an tie the game." Los Angles 95 67 .586 Course Sunday, Dr. Gil Morgan was Morgan hit the green in two, with him for the Series as a multiple out twice-weekly news releases Russell, executive vicePprcstderl*—Oak Hill nonr Pnncord, 920 feet above exasperating end to a simply baffling Pirules 5, PliillieM 3 Cincinnati' 92 69 .571 2Vi the winner of the 1978 World Series of Green on the back fringe, 25 feet winner and he made the most of it. describing the fall foliage and runs a of the Monadnock Region Association sea level. “You get used to the season. Golf — and 8100,000 richer. away. Rookie Dale Bei% had a solo San Francisco 89 73 .549 6 Tom Watson fired a 67 Sunday to 24-hour hotline that gets “hundreds in Peterborough, monitors not only territory." And, to Sparky Anderson, it meant homer, Omar Moreno stole a base for San Diego 84 78 .519 12 Before the elite field of 24 pros and Green left his first putt five feet finish at even-par 280, good enough of calls” each week from would-be leaves, but dogwood, the wild a winter of deep thought as to how his two amateurs began play Thursday, short and to the right and missed the “We’re sitting on top of the world a team record 71 steals and Kent Houston 74 88 .457 21 for third place and 819,000. The leaf-peepers. rhododendron in Rhododendron State up here and we can see for quite a team can win more next season. Tekulve set a club record for saves Atianta 69 93 .426 26 speculation on a possible champion par putt. Morgan two putted and the money gave him a season total of She gets the hot word on the latest Park, mountain laurel and apple Foster hit his 39th and 40th homers centered on Tom Watson, Jack title was his. distance,” he said. “I’m looking with his 31st to lead Pittsburgh over Sunday's Results 8362,^, a new record, breaking the hues from a group of volunteers she blossoms. across a sea of trees." — the second coming with a man on Eastern Division-winning Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 3 Nicklaus and, perhaps, three-time “It was my first playoff,” said the 1974 record of 8353,021 set by Johnny calls the New Hampshire Leaf Mrs. Van Vliet, who’s supervised in the bottom of the 14th inning to tour winner Andy Bean. soft-spoken Morgan, “and I was a lit­ Ursula George was drafted to call Philadelphia. New York 5, Chicago 3 Miller. Watchers Corps. They grade the the leaf-watchers for 17 years, said it in the foliage reports 15 years ago for give the Reds a 10-8 victory over the PudrcH 4, Duilgers 3 Montreal 5, St. Louis 1 Morgan's name did not crop up. tle edgy about my chances.” Green pocketed 845,000'for second leaves on a one-to-seven scale, takes more than a good pair of eyes Atianta Braves — and drove in three But then, neither did Hubert Gi een’s. Green said, “I looked at my par the Cole brook Chamber of Pinch-hitter Oscar Gamble lined a Cincinnati 10, Atlanta 8 place. Fred Astaire Menachem Begin Johnny Cash ranging from “not started" to "gone to know how to do it right. Commerce, in New Hampshire’s runs to run his totai to 120 to become one-out single to right with the bases But when it came down to the end, by.”' “There are people who have been Houston 3, San Francisco 0 gaHBWWWWfiiiiiwi’fWiwwiiwiiMfiii ^ rugged North Country. the first player in 40 years to win loaded in the 11th inning to give San Diego 4, Los Angeles 3 it was those two men who shot it out There are 30 to 40 of them, depen­ around in their areas for a while,” three straight titles. Rollie Fingers, 6-13, the victory. for the title. V ' 19th Hole ding on who remembers to call her or The last player to win three con­ Gaylord Perry, a 21-game winner at Green entered the final round ai Peopletalk who she can get hold of. They’re secutive RBI crowns was Ducky American League two under par 208 — good for a two- age 40, started for San Diego and LADIES 4 Hull - Florence Barre, scattered from Pittsburg, on the Medwick, who did it with the St. notched his 3,000th career strikeout East shot lead over Morgan. He then Country Club Canadian border, to Peterborough, a Art Winners On Display Louis Cardinals in 1936-38. W L Pet. GB Barbara Davis, Bert Groman, Hazel serves as master of ceremonies at to further boost his efforts to become started the day with three straight BEST 14 - A - Walt Ferguson 55-9- By KENNETH R. CLARK Calumet hit the jackpot — winning an few miles from Massachusetts. "Winning the RBI title and the New York 99 63 .611 Piper 56, Karen Parciak, Sandy the nationally televised Country the first pitcher ever to win the Cy birdies and appeared ready to leave 46, Bob Smith 55-8-47, Frank Kiernan Untied Press Inlemalional $18,000 copper colored Cadillac. They include fire lookouts, motel VERNON — “ Pictures of Memorial Library, Ellington; home run title made me feel good," Boston 99 63 .611 the field behind. Passman, Boots Carneilla, Joann Music Association Awards. Previous Ross giveaways have in­ the Month" chosen by the Tolland “ T alcottville Pond,’’ by Lea Young Award in both leagues. He 55-6-49, Einer Lorentzen 56-7-49; B - Checkmate; Israeli Prime operators. Chamber pf Commerce , Foster said. "It made up for fact I Milwaukee 93 69 .574 ,6 But Morgan — a licensed op­ Hunt 58. cluded a $180,000 toy-buying binge for County Art Association and now on Chamberlain, Vernon National Bank, won it in 1972 with Cleveland. Bob LaPolt 61-14-46, Hal Giglio 59-12- Minister Menachem Begin tackled secretaries, regional tourist associa­ didn’t hit for high average." He Baltimore 90 71 .559 8% tometrist — shot 2-under-par 33 on Another Salute: A brand new set of children in Minneapolis hospitals and display in area banks and libraries Dart Hill office. Expos 5, Gurclinuls 1 47, ^Wally Irish 61-14-47, Frank presidential adviser Zbigniew tion employees, a mountain toll road wound up at .281 after hitting .320 last Detroit 86 76 .531 13 the front side and even-par 35 on the laurels is being added to the annual a $16,500 frolic in which he tossed are: "The Flowered Shawl," by Winners in the recent exhibit of Tony Perez, who went 5-for-5, LipTnski 58-11-47, Mac Lomba 58-11- Tallwood Brzezinski over a chess board at manager and an airport owner. To year. Cleveland 69 90 .434 28^4 back nine to stand at 2-under for the deluge of Oscars, Emmies and other silver dollars to children along a Doreen Baab, at the First Federal summer paintings were: "Little singled in two runs to cap a four-run 47; C - Charlie Engberg 62-20-42, Tom BLIND HOLES - Gross, Paul Camp David, winning one game and Foster was supposed to leave the Toronto 59 102 .366 39 V2 tournament. congratulatory tokens. The new parade route. Bank, Rockville; ‘‘Polly,” by Carol Compton Beach Club,” by Natalie K. ninth inning rally and Ross Grimsley, Turner 63-21-42, Paul Dutelle 66-23- Petry 36; Net, Ray St. Louis 38-6-32, losing two, which wasn’t bad for a game after the eighth with the Reds West plaudits will be presented by the Quote of the Day: Author William Gorman, at the Tolland Library; P fan stieh l; “ The B a rn ,’’ by 20-11, became the first pitcher in 43, Stan Prachniak 60-17-43; Low Frank Sullivan 37-4-33, Tony Steullet man so out of practice. Says Begin, Pfanstiehl holding an 8-3 lead. But Anderson left Montreal history to win 20 games as w L Pet. GB 36-3-33, Walt Schardt 43-9-34, Blaine Kennedy Center in Washington to S. Burroughs, ask ^ by the New York “Brewster, Cape Cod," by Charlotte Georgianna Bourdeau; and “Talcott­ him in after the fans gave him a stan­ Kansas City 92 70 .568 gross - Lorentzen, Jack Burger, now back in Tel Aviv, “My previous the Expos dumped St. Louis. RIJC Booters Erwin Kennedy 77. Harold 40-6-34. performing artists who have made tabloid Extra to describe the Emery, Savings Bank of Rockville; ville,” by Helen Hyde. ding ovation on his at-bat in the 87 75 .537 5 game was on Sept. 20,1940. Then the Watercolor Aslros 3, Giants 0 California SWEEPS - A - Gross, Erwin S\4 EEPS - Gross Steullet 74; Net, “ significant contributions to greatest risk he ever took: “Being “Land’s End,” by Bridget Reeve, For a theme of painting this year eighth inning. Texas 87 75 .537 5 Russian police broke into my house Ceear Cedeno drove in two runs Kennedy 77; Net, Einer Lorentzen 77- Sullivan 86-17-69, Frank Sullivan 77-8- American culture.” Center Chair­ born.” T’eople’s Savings Bank, Tri-City the association has chosen the Rose was pulled after the eighth, Minnesota 73 89 .451 19 Shutout MCC and took me away.” He adds he In Cape Show with a ground out and home run and 7-70, Joe Novak .78-7-71; B - Gross, 69, Blaine Brown 83-13-70, Art man Roger Stevens says the awards P laza; “ H istorical Home in Sea, By the Sea, By the Be^tiful just two hits shy of breaking Ty 71 90 .441 20 V2 called to his wife as he was dragged three Astro pitchers combined on a Chicago Fast, experienced Rhode Island John Krostof 82; Net, Wally Irish 86- St.Louis 79-9-70. Kickers 74, 79. — as yet unnamed — will be handed Glimpses: Debbie Freeze, 20, of Ellington,” by Lois Mulnite, Hall Sea.” Cobb's record uith his 10th 200-hit 69 93 .426 23 out that he conceded the game five-hit shutout to lead Houston. Joe Oakland Junior College blanked Manchester 14-72, Frank Lipinski 83-11-72; C - SI NDAY - A - Gross, Bill Twardy out Dec. 3 to stars already chosen. Morrisville, N.C., is the new Miss Natalie K. Pfanstiehl, of 3i^ow er season. It didn't seem to matter at Seattle 56 104 .350 35 because his opponent was in a better Niekro, 14-14, pitched the first five Community College, 7-0, in soccer Gross, Newt Smith 85; Net, Tom 73; Net, Tony Steullet 75-5-70, Marc Pioneer recipients: Singer Marian World-America and will represent St., is one of 39 artists \vffose work the time — but his spot in the batting Sunday's Results action Saturday at Cougar Field. board position. Of his twin losses to Anderson, dancer Fred Astaire, innings and aliowed three hits, Turner 88-21-67, Stan Prachniak 87- Schardt 78-7-71, Frank Sullivan 79-8- Brzezinski, he says, “I didn’t like it, the United States in the Miss World was selected for thp--'Open Media order wound up coming to the plate Mels 5, Gulls 3 Baltimore 4, Detroit 2 The visitors, now 3-0, were ranked choreographer George Balanchine, Show at the Proyiifence Art Club. 200-Y'ear‘0ld Lobster 17-70. 71, Ray Embury 77-5-72, Ted Blasko but I told myself it's better for him to pageant in London ... Dr. Shyam four more times. Boston 5, Toronto 0 fifth in New England a year ago. The composer Richard Rodgers and con­ Yodh, who abandoned a career as a Mrs. PfanstiehUrs a member of the Rookie Butch Benton knocked in a LADIES - A - Gross, Lu Prior 86; 79-7-72, Phil Daly 77-4-73; B - Gross, beat me at chess instead of ‘T’ve been taKIn out a lot in late in­ Cleveiand 9, New York 2 loss drops MCC to 2-3 for the season. ductor Arthur Rubenstein. neurosurgeon for one as a Tolland Couptj^ Art Association. two runs with a pair of singles while Net, Alice Romayko 85-20-65, Tina Ray St.Louis 78; Net, Dave Richard­ diplomacy.” nings," said Rose, "but it's funny, Dan Norman and Joel Youngblood Kansas City 1, Minnesota 0 Herman Mello scored four times professional sitarist, will celebrate Her entr5' a watercolor of the Saved from the Table last game of the season and I get Mikolowsky 87-19-68; B - Gross, Edna son 83-13-70, Rick Borkowski'84-14-70, singled in one aniece to back Kevin California 5, Chicago 4 for Rhode Island, one on a penalty Wadas 99; Net, Bimbi Tyler 97-29-68, Door Prize: Minneapolis his 41st birthday Oct. 17 at New grist iiiill at the Gilbert Stuart taken out and miss four at-bats. You Miiwaukee 9, Oakland 0 Dave Russell 81-11-70, Brendon Losing a Headache: Johnny Cash is cost of a lobster boat outing, said Kobei, 5-6. Dal^Murray came on to kick. Joe DeSilva, Chris Krikorian Ida McMahon 100-19-71. Me^kill 82-12-70, Walt Kokoska 87-16- millionaire Percy Ross is famous for York’s Nirvana restaurant, with a birthplace in Sanderstown, R.I. Her WESTPORT (UPI) - A 200-year- think I have a long face — you should notch his seventh save. Texas 9, Seattle 4 and Luis Garcia also tallied for the out of a Nashville, Tenn., hospital — the bashes he periodically throws, guest list containing more doctors work was also chosen for the All New old lobster named Duke is living free Mrs. Margaret Manchester, who oc­ BEST 12 - A - Frank Kiernan 44-3- 71; C - Gross, Al Maracci 87; Net, minus the sinus trouble that plagued casionally helps her son David Knights. 41, Steve Matava 43-2-41, Santo Leone Stan Zima 91-22-69, John Kensel 88- and the one he staged during the than musicians ... Christopher England Exhibition '78 at the Cape in Long Island Sound today thanks to Rhode Island outshot the Cougars, him throughout his last tour. Cash weekend in Dearborn, Mich., lived up Reeve, returned from London after Cod Art Association in West some people who thought he should Robotham, 26, the market owner, 45-3-42, Doc McKee 45-3-42, Bob 17-71, Ray Hubbard 91-19-72, John entered the hospital last week with a take care of customers. 29-14, with MCC keepers Paul Vonderkall 46-4-42, Erwin Kennedy Goaiangos 95-22-73, Walt Burinskas to the reputation. More than 1,5(XI of com,pleting his starring role in the Barnstable, Mass. It is included in be spared the indignity of the dinner Leaders Gondek and Fran Grogan called on to severe head cold and chronic sinus his guests sifted through 500 pennies Warner Bros, production of “Super­ the current 3rd Members Show of the table. Franz said David Ferguson, Fair- 43-1-42; B - Jack Moffat 46-6-40, Bob 91-18-73, Tom Roberts 94-17-74. infection. Doctors found and. press editor, asked him last week if make 14 saves. Mike Rounds had 10 Genovesi 48-8-40, Jack Devanney 46- Kickers 70, 76, 71. in a search for four coins bearing man,” will attend the Dec. 10 Charity Cape Cod Art Association which will Duke, who wandered into a com­ removed a sinus cyst in surgery mercial fisherman’s lobster pot Sept. he would be willing to exchange Duke saves for the Warwick, R.I. school. 6-40; C - Don Edwards 56-14-42, Mai UNITED CLASSIC - First round - Ross’s initials. The four finalists then World Premiere at Kennedy Center continue through Oct. 18. Two of her Friday. Cash’s next scheduled 21, had taken up lodging at the Sound for a number of smaller lobsters. Batting LeFlore, Det 668 198 .296 Pitching The Cougars return to action LaFrancis 52-9-43; Low gross, A -Phil Daly, B - John Lewis; Second competed in guessing the number of in Washington ... watercolors were in the Providence Bostock, Cal 568 168 .296 Wednesday facing Post Junior appearance comes Oct. 9 when he coins in a jar. Lucille Kengas of Watercolor Club Members’ show. Island L obster Co. His age, Franz said he agreed. National League Victories Matava 74. round - A -Ed Stone, B - Frank Sunday about 9 a.m., Robotham Home Runs College in Waterbury at 3:30. SWEEPS - A - Gross, Steve Rouhe. Stone won playoff. calculated by the University of AB H Pet. National League: Foster, Cin 40; National League: Perry, SD 21-6; Rhode Island using a formula based and Franz joined the store’s lobster- .334 Matava 74; Net, Kiernan 75-6-69, TWO-MAiN, BEST BALE Gross, Parker, Pit 581 194 Luzinski, Phil 35; Parker, Pitt 30; Grimsley, Mtl 20-11; Hooton, LA 19- on weight, made him a local curiosi­ man on a small boat which churned Garvey, LA 639 202 .316 Vonderkall 78-7-71, Max Suhn 77-6-71; George Bednarz-Bob Russell 72; Net, Smith, LA 29; Kingman, Chi and 10; Niekro, Atl 19-18; Blue, SF 18-10; Jayveeg Blanked ty- three or four miles out into Long Cruz, Hou 565 178 .315 Richard, Hou 18-11. B - Gross, John Kristof 78; Net, Bun- Ray Embury-Smokey Sterns 65. Funds Key to Band Shell Programs Island Sound to drop Duke into 2(X) Strageil, Pitt 28. School children used to stop by to Winfield, SD 587 181 .308 Manchester High jayvee soccer di Tarca 75-11-64; C - Gross, Gene Closest to pin - No. 6, Ed McLaughlin American League: Rice, Bos 46; American League: Guidry, NY 24- team was blanked last Friday by host ogle all three feet of him. Then a feet of ocean water. Richards, SD 555 171 .308 3; Caidwell, Mil 22-9; Palmer, Balt Kelly 92, Lou Cherrone 92; Net, John 3 feet, 8 inches; 14th hole, Ray Em­ MANCHESTER - Whether next from four years old to 70 took part in Although the newly installed said. Franz himself lowered Duke into Bayior, Cai and Hisie, Mil 34; Thorn­ Enfield High, 4-0. There were more than 15 groups customer, Dominick Franz of An- □ark, SF 592 181 .306 21-12; Leonard, KC 21-17; Eckersley, Rieder 100-30-70. bury 15 feet, nine inches. year’s Manchester Bicentennial various forms of entertainment. lighting and sound system have the depths before returning home to ton, Clev 33; Thomas, Mil 32. Alex Britnell, Sparky Laggis, Eric that entertained audiences of all ages sonia, figured he would make a nifty Rose, Cin 655 198 .302 Bos 20-8; Figueroa, NY 20-9. Gi nd Shell program is a bigger and There was something for everyone enhanced the area in a comer of the start the clambake with about 25 Runs Batted In Juttner, Bruce Schmidt and Marty Manchester Community College who brought along lawn chairs or entree at a clambake for 25 or 30 peo­ Concepcion! Cin 565 170 .301 National League: Foster, Cin 120; bei.t^!!^e than this year depends on including a one-man show led by a ple. He purchased the 24-pound Duke, smaller lobsters. “I was confident Earned Run Average Simon played well for the locals, now how much money the Band Shell banjoist, a polka band, jazz and campus off Wetherell Street, much blankets to the gentle slopes of the Burroughs, Atl 488 147 .301 Parker, Pitt 117; Garvey, LA 113; who had been luxuriating on a shrimp he’d make it," Franz said. "He was Cabell, Hou 657 .297 National League: Swan, NY 2.43; 0-2-1 for the season. Corp. gets, according to Ralph Mac- dixieland, pops and a symphony con­ remains to be done in the way of band shell area. 195 Luzinski, Phil 101; Clark, SF 98. Whalers Finish Strong diet, for $76.56 at $3.19 a pound. in pretty good shape." Cromeratie, Mtl 607 180 .297 Rogers, Mtl 2.47; Vuckovich, St. L carone, siand Shell project coor­ cert. A little flavor was added with a landscaping, permanent sanitary Anyone wishing to make con­ American League: Rice, Bos 138; Word got out, and people began to Robotham was unavailable for American League 2.55; Knepper, SF 2.63; Hooton, LA dinator. country-western program and facilities, and possibly a refreshment tributions toward the Band Shell may Staub, Det 120; Hisie, Mil 115; Thorn­ wonder about the propriety of eating comment. His mother said the AB H 2.71. another that featured a Latin- stand. do so by sending them to: ton, Clev 105; Baylor, Cal and Carty, Bennet in Tie In Trouncing Capitals “I would hope that the a lobster that had evaded captivity money that wasn’t used will be Carew, Min 564 188 Maccarone said he is looking for Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell Oak 99. American League: Guidry, NY organizations that helped build the American group. since the Revolutionary War. So did returned. Oliver, Tex 525 170 Bennet Junior High jayvee soccer another third-period goal that in­ A performance by the Manchester someone who is community-minded Corporation Inc., c/o Carol Kuehl, Stolen Bases 1.72; Matiack, Tex 2.27; Caldwell, SPRINGFIELD, Mass, (UPI) - shell would help the program,” he the weekly newspaper Fairpress, "It’s all a happy ending,” said Mrs. 672 212 team played to a 3-3 tie with Timothy creased the New England’s victory to Volunteer to help with public 983 Main St., Suite 7 & 8, Manchester, Rice, Bos National League: Moreno, Pitt 71; Mil 2.33; Palmer, Balt 2.46; Goltz, Uneven playing performance didn’t said. Youth Ballet had to be canceled which in an editorial entitled “Don’t Manchester. "He is now happy in his Piniella, NY 468 147 Minn 2.54. Edwards of South Windsor last margin putting the team’s season relations, arranging programs, and C>)nn. 06040, or to the Manchester Taveras, Pitt 46; Lopes, LA 45; Friday. keep the New England Whalers from Maccarone recalled the Band because of improper flooring at the Eat Duke” urged readers to help habitat.” 469 142 record at 3-0-1. organizing fund raising projects. State Bank, 1041 Main St., Oglivie, Mil DeJesus, Chi 41; Smith, SD 40. clobbering the Washington Capitals, Shell’s first season which began last shell. For future dance group save the crustacean with donations. Roberts, Sea 471 141 Strikeouts Dan Guachione scored all three Washington’s Guy Charron fired June and ended on a sunny Sunday engagements, Maccarone said a por­ “We would also like a flag for when Manchester, Conn. 06040, Attn: Band American League: LeFore, Det 69; 5-1, in an exhibition match. About 60 people sent $300 to the Lynn, Bos 537 160 National League: Richard, Hou goals for the young Bears, now 1-0-1 off the game’s first goal, a back afternoon in September. Performers table wood Hoor is needed. we sing the National Anthem,’’ he Shell. Cruz, Sea 59; Wiiis, Tex 52; Dilone, for the season. “I like hard-hitting games, but Sound Island Lobster Co. to pay the Otis, KC 486 145 303; Niekro, Atl 248; Seaver, Cin 226; hander after teammate Bob Sirois’ Oak 50; Wiison, KC 46. tonight was kind of sloppy and out of Munson, NY 612 182 Blyleven, Pitt 182; Montefusco, SF hand,” said Whaler Mark Howe, who shot from the right deflected off the 177. McEnroe in Finals scored a pair of third-period goals to board behind Whalers’ goaltender American League: Ryan, Cal 260; SAN FRANCISCO (EIPI) - An old help boost New England to victory in John Garrett. Rhode Island Indian Claim ManchMttr EvMilng HaraM Guidry, NY 243; Leonard, KC 182; an otherwise lackluster match Sun­ Thirty-four seconds later. New WANTED ( Jal Alai R pro and a youpg hotshot meet tonight Pubilihod tvtry tvtnlng txcopt Flanagan, Balt 167; Eckei^sley, Bos in the finais of the Transamerica day night. England tied it up when Dave Keon Correspondent I Sundeyt and holidiyt. Entorod at tha 162. picked up a pass from Marty Howe, MancNwtar. Conn, poat Offlca aa Sa* man NK NBQ o n iNni Tennis Tournament, with $24,000 “The only time we really showed cond Claaa Mail Mattar. II kNh UN in in going to the winner and $12,000 to the anything was in the third period,” walked through the Caps’ defense To Cover The Saturday Matinee 2 Irm N 5N SN agreed Whaler coach Bill Dineen. and flipped a back hander over fallen Now Depends on Legislature Suggeatad Carriar Ratea 7ZMi SN loser. Payabla In Aovanca wraMiwmaBiNm MNi24 2UI Tenth-seeded Dick Stockton came It was Mark Howe’s third-period goalie, Rollie Bouton. Coventry Shigla copy...... ISO ShmirilM IIN IM UW M kU 1-2 NN PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - With the u* goals that yanked the game out of Warren Miller scored his first goal U.S. Indian Nonintercourse Act of 1790. hopes the settlement will be a priority item Waakty...... 900 7i1kU U-7 MON Jal Alai Entriea from the brink of defeat to edge federal government having given its approval, Newsbeat Ona month...... $3.90 MMMtUI BNn NK NNUS x n nm . Patrick DuPre in a 6-3,6-7 (11-9), 7-5 reach of Washington, which managed as a Whaler with 1:52 to go in the se­ Similar claims are now pending in Maine, once the state Legislature convenes in Thraamonthe ...... 911.70 M kU M II7jN S M b u m 12N 7N IN cond period. the fate of the first Indian land claim settle­ Massachussetts, Connecticut, New York, January. ‘Six monttiB...... $23.40 2 faUK UrmN IN IN marathon Sunday night after John to stay within 2-1 through the first for Ona yaar...... $40.00 TtM U4 U17JI two periods. The Caps are now 2-2. ment in the East rests with the Rhode Island South Carolina, and Florida. The largest is in ‘‘It’s precedent-setting for the U.S., and it MaH Rataa Upon Raquaat S lu m liK IN Jal Alai Entrlaa Monday McEnroe had disposed of Eddie Dibbs - Legislature. A timimm WUU2S27N Maine where the Penobscot and Sabfcrlbara wtw faH to racalva Ul IN Ul M kUUHN 7BI7 FNm in a 64, 7-6 (7-4) struggle. Whaler Andre Lacroix added will be a major plus to finally unscramble the I M ^ U I 3N IM Resident Carter signed a bill approving the Passamaquoddy Indians seek 12 million acres, The Herald thair nawapapar bafora 9:30 p.m. Paramount Pirtuiev Prpsenix SUtaiM 7i«kU S-I I BUI dilemma in the southern part of the state,” he ahould talaphona tha circulation NHI NK NNUt » D PHn settlement Saturday night. Under it, the or about two-thirds of the state. dapartmant. 047-9940. M 1-i 2UI UN IN IN said. Call t Up in I M kU M UN SN SN federal government will provide $3.5 million The Narragansett’s suit clouded land titles At a two-day conference on Indians land Trihda l U m » : a - IN to buy 900 acres of privately-held land in 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 Mi.tMpUBWBWm in Charlestown for several years, forcing the claims in Providence last week, parties in the ifnO R Q •mUt-ISTN Charlestown for the Narragansett Indians. A8K FOR IIN W IN M kU U UN town to delay a bond issue for a new school. unresolved disputes were told that HAROLD TURKINQTON Mon.-Tues. $150 ISs SL' in in TfMi 11 1 NIN If the state Legislature goes along, as it’s I M C m i H THE BEST REASON TO “I think it’s just great the way it came out,” negotiations are the best answer. OR Both Dines * W M iU tU i IBN CM BUS S n NHU expected to, Rhode Island will donate another M kU U INN IMUn IIN in in Sen. Rob Roy Rawlings, D-Wyoming, who “It is vital for these cases to be negotiated BARBARA RICHMOND Prinavision* TiMi 247 SUN SIrMi IN IN 900 acres of land that it already owns, llie 1,- represents the Charlestown area, said Sunday. BURT REYNOLD8 lUh IN here in the East, and for all parties to sit at m 800 acres will be held "in trust." nmcNtaussoarNni WUh 1-S NN BUYAJNEW VOLKSWAGE “Everybody was for it. This is one of those the same table and seek a settlement,” said lUI IN 4N 7UIKU1-S 223N The Indians were originally seeking 3,200 things you very seldom see.” TiIkU I-M 1N23I ISKE* Suzan Harjo, a legislative liaison represen­ YOU ALWAYS 7:10 3 IrtKa m acres, or one-seventh of Charlestown. They Rep. Edward P. Beard, D-R.I., said he «:20 *M*24UN Bonn CM NBdl SOB NHIt tative from the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs. MKUM12UI llu lk u lN i IN IN UN argued the land was taken in violation of the SAVE AT THE HEAVEN IlKanitt IN IN ISANOLDONL 7riMiM-lSNN SUi MkU in I ARTHUR DRUG miMimnapOTi KWKMnN an 7.N M kU 11 UUI CAN 1 tm kan i n i n L e t US teU you why. tUlM iS TriUcU M-S N2N Birth Control Device Waits Approval MWi MNN m n i CM NNUS SOB NKI Before you buy a new Volkswagen, look at all the old ones that IMcUMNN lU K Im M i 13N 7.N IN 7(lKti S-M INN 4M H nU UN IN are shll around. BOSTON (UPI) — Two Boston area fertile, the developers say. INVITATION FROM WATT Itaubrta 2N before considering whether to allow it on the P G * A RARAMOUNT PICTURE amcMNNUinBTm They prove better than anything we can say. that Volkswagen researchers have submitted a birth control The two researchers say couples wanting to OUR FAMILY |AU .I«W | SlMlmlK IIN 7N IN M U lM HN market, but the developers say they hope the IM SiM i M kU M IIUI builds dur^le, long-lasting cars. device they claim works and will be accep­ have, or avoid having, children will be able to TO YOURS 7M 3 Mbmn 7N IN TiIkU 143 U41N device can be on the market in a year or so. 9:10 IN IIIBKM^ Volkswagens have b ^ n on American roads for thirty years table to the Roman Catholic Church to federal plan because the device can determine within m al-SM N “If we receive the FDA testing approval, J o /n Us F or jamis2 . M kNM 1I7N HBU2SSM now. And, not so surprisingly, many of them are still running. And, officials for their scrutiny. a day when the women is most fertile. flQflTHflCt1RI5TIE'5 tiM i S-1-3 NUI which will be based on the scientific data OUR MON.-WEO. E g649-9333 our new VW Rabbits, Dashers and Sdroccos...... are built Dr. Howard Kosasky of Harvard Medical Kosasky said when the mucus is thick it SPECIALS Saturday Evening UN IN IN with that same insistence on quality and durability for which School and Louis Kopito of the Massachusetts provides a natural barrier to the penetration we’ve presented, we’lll test in three phases,” IN UN 12 SPECIALS 7«n___ IN \A}lkswagen has always been knovm. Institute of Technology have asked the U.S. of sperm. He said when the mucus is thin it he said. “FDA has very strict regulations — to DEATH 3bqUNl 7N IN 3N tMiKlaM ...... IN IN WUUMNN You may pay a little bit more for a VW these days, but you get a Food and Drug Administration to approve signals that the woman is fertile. protect the public.” A Q TO CHOOSE IN M kU MINN FROM MANCHESTER PARKADE • S49 S491 ITnINn 7tlKU2-NNIN OPEN HOUSE car that’s built to last. You get our fuei-injected Rabbit, Dasher arid further tests as a step towards getting “I call it a 'go' or ‘no-go’ depending on |1UUttTt>^? 30 0N tuuir3i333N After the additional field testing the results SATURDAY AND SUNDAY______M kU 3-2 IIN iMUiaiBIBnS Scirocco to get the most from regulcir gasoline. - marketing approval. whether the woman wants to get pregnant or DAVIS FAMILY m il would be presented to the FDA which would 7tMi 3-U NIN •Nu 1I.N 7N IN The device is called an “Ovutimer” and SHK NK NNUS n o NHTt IN IN Wei & Thun Oct 11-12 (1-6 PM) You get Volkswagen’s solid enginee^ng, and the kind of safety not,” said Kosasky. then decide whether to allow commercial RESTAURANT lUbSuMm IN 1 im m a irle d 2UqW il UN SN 3N features like our p a ^ e restraint seatbelt system* that the U.S. they say it could be acceptable to the church The FDA must by law must approve marketing of the device. CALDOR PLAZA. MANCHESTER PC. lanlUNi IN 3N MMI24NLN M kUMUIN Dept, of Transportation will require every car to have by 1984. as a birth control device because it only marketing of birth control devices and is Kosasky said he hopes a device to be ad­ COSOiKKaMlM 7hrilUi IN TritaU M-TINUI •MU1-2NN And more importantly, you get the kind of dealer who will help verifies a woman's menstrual cycle and does studying 18 months of field testing of the m inister^ by doctors will be available for ( f t . M kU 2-1 TIN ENBUisiBrans Celebrating TUITION not use contraceptive chemicals or hormones. TritaU 2-I-7 NIN ■ iman UN 7N IN n UVE you and your VW make it far into the future..... with the kind of device already done in the United States and marketing by mid-1979. He said the availabili­ femiU IN IN OwSth / u u iM u r . IHiNHNNUtXiaiNni DEMONSTUTIONS DOOR uniquely professional, highly sophisticated maintenance organi­ The key to the effectiveness is the fluidity of Israel. ty of an at-home device would take a little lU b a M 17N 7N IN Amiversary PIHZES a woman’s cervical mucus, which correlates ^ A M M A L 2l«l(m IN IN UKUMSIN •TOUR OF SCHOOL zation that will keep your VW running great, for a long, The FDA must first approve further tests longer. PMNE, WEBBER, 7 fen Kk SN M kUMINlU (Vahie $100} longtim e. with periods when she is most fertile and least i M o n i . UMU1-2IUI TrihiU M l NIN FKECOFFEEl &FMUTES mMn& k But, the most important thing we have to offer is.. M U 1-2 17UI IBUSnBNnS Bring Yow Frlwida TribiU 1-47 IIUI 17N IN IN im pride. It’s what we feel when we sell you a VW Rabbit, 3 IsOMEBtolf NNIINH MUI NIB INRt SN IN And 8m What ONEDRAWIK CURTIS, MC. ” iKILUDHOii IM 17N IN IN IN DONUTS WaMing la All About Eiiqi Dasher or Scirocco. .. and what you feel whm you Ik n IN IN N hU iM nN own one. In v e itm e n t SKk IN M kU 14 INN MV Maine Seeks To Control Its Growth k. SiS____ . 'Mcxlcti V RdbbM M U U U M IiM im iH N Securities MuUM iNN H N B U iN M N m fri. tn d S t ___ TriUcUmMON nn IN IN IN CAMDEN, Maine (UPI) — Municipal has become one of the fastest expanding states growth “absolutely critical.” Goldie Houjn Ki : J N 7N NATIONALLY Robert Burley, a Vermont architect, told m N K N N U I NIB NNII ACCREDITEO growth is a fact and can't be stopped, but it in the country, he said. II kUNi UN 7N in Kr A IN ROBERT C. Chevy Chose 7N IN INM iHIUI HWTFORO IMHIEIM SCHOOL must be guided to protect the environment, Conservation commissions, part of the association, “We think of automobiles and 7 Ml Cm IN M kUHIIIN HEAVISIDES THU* IM CUN APPR. the bead of the Maine Association of Conser­ municipal government, were created 15 years paved highways as good things. But they make UUhUMIIN SI2HKH. OF WaOHG FOR vation Commissions says. ago to advise town officers about protecting possible suburbs and destroy the necessity to Inquiries M kUMUIN HNNUINIBNnS VET. Invited M hUM-TUTIN Hui UN IN IN iniEDiaisnaT TRAIN­ Tolland Volkswagen (^orp. “Growth is a fact of life,” Sterling Dow III the environment. ' five in communities. COME IN COSTUME m k in in ING ILN IN IN • IN (Ml Ita r t H I MIIFOU told a weekend association meetiiig. “Towns “The biggest threat to^ the Maine environ­ "It's easier to park automobiles on paved AND GET 75< OFF PG IN IN - H K h M IlN 24 Tolland Turnpike, Rte. 83 must control and guide their^^grgwth, or 2 7 8 -2 1 0 0 REGULAR M kUMTIN For Full Dotalla ment is uncontrolled g ro i^ . Too many people farmlands, so village centers are dying and IMUMIIN TritaU M4 271N Vernon growth will guide the town.” in the wrong places can destroy the natural farms are becoming shopping centers,” he 10 ConatKutlon Plau ADMISSION 2 4 9 - 7 5 7 6 V iS-M It ^ FMiUgMs • Me* PLEASE CALLTHEATRE M kUMUIN snaMBun After decades of little or no growth, Maine resources we need to save,” said Samuel said, he said. Harilord, Conn. FOR SCREEN TIM ES TNhUSM INN HBUniJII TP • TSMt - NO CANDLES OR 649-2638 Elliot of South Paris. He called control of LIQHTSRS. l^AGE SIXTEEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Mon., Oct. 2. 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Mon., Oct. 2, 1978 — PAGE SEVENTEEN ****•*•••••••••••••••••••• ******•••••••••••••••••••• •ggOgggtggggggggggggggggc* ••••••# agogOOgggggg«g,«, Places Open W anlad ••••ggoogoggggooggoggggggg *aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa,aa Nefp 13 Help Wanled is Business Opporlunlly 14 SIluallon Wenled is ********•••••••••••••••••• .aagaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaagaaaaaa In Nursery INDEX □ NOTICES ADVERTISING Homes Fol Sele 23 Articles lor Sale 4i Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 N O T IC It WAITRESS- Part time nights SECRETARY- Part time NO SELLING - If you are WOMAN TO SHARE apart­ WALNUT BEDROOM SET- 2 RATES and weekends. Apply COLUMBIA- New large At College ' — i.o« intf Found Loti and Found 1 mornings, Vernon Circle area. National Weather Forecast sincerely seeking a part-time ment with another on bus line Ranch. Cathedral celling with dressers, mirror, nightstand, 2 — Ptroonali 1 day ...... 12c word per day Tacorral, 246 Broad Street, i — Announcomonto Typing, and machine or full-time business, talk to and near MCC. Call 646-4223 stone fireplace in living room. boxspring and mattress. Very M E M B E R 3 days ...... 1 U word pe^ day Manchester. 1 Y f 1 , The Child Development J — Enloruinmont LOST - Beagle / Terrier.' transcription a must. Send us. We offer immediate high ask for Sue. Large deck over looking one-F good condition. Bedspread • — Auctions 6 days ...... 10c word per day income, no travel, no and curtains to match. $260. < Center of Manchester Parker Street, Manchester 26 days . 9c days ...... resume to Box AA c/o acre wooded lot. Act Fast! EXPERIENCED SMALL Manchester Herald. experience needed. We train FAMILY DAY CARE accep­ Call 649-0580. Community College is FINANCIAL , last Wednesday night. Please 15 words S2 00 m uim um $51,900. Lessenger Sells, 646- call 528-8439. ENGINE mechanic previous you in your own home or place ting children 21/2 thru 5 years 8713. I — 8onds*Stocks*Mortgaoot I Happy A d s ...... ■ $2.50 inch experience required. m n w i i taking registrations for a I — Personal Loans * GIRL FRIDAY. Must have of business to manufacture old in my state licensed home. □ MISC. FOR SALE REALE REALTORS few remaining openings in I — Insurance LOST - RED VELOUR Excellent growth opportunity. some knowledge of typing and several products with your Call 644-3380. Eckerts, 742-6103. $ CUSSIFDM) MANCHESTER- New to the the nursery school EMPLOYMENT warm-up jacket at bookkeeping. Hours 8;M td own vacuum-forming market. 6-Room Cape in great - Help Wanted machine. 90% PROFITS. No sessions. Manchester High School. Sun­ o 4:30, Monday thru FYiday. RESPONSIBLE MOTHER area. 3-Bedrooms, super large Arttcl9$ for Sole 41 - Business Opportunities day, September 23. NURSES AIDES - Full time, Write to Box BB, c/o pie in the sky or get-rich-quick will babysit my home while HOUSESOLD The center offers a com­ ~ Situation Wanted and part time, 7-3 and 11-7. eat-in-kitchen. Won’t last long REWARD. 643-0690. Manchester Herald. deal, but a genuine opportuni­ you work. Available day or at $43,900. Call B/W Realty, ALUMINUM sheets used as WORD plete pre-school program E'DUCATION Experience preferre, but STIR ty for man or woman. night. Vicinity of Oakland printing plates, .007 thick 647-1419. E.H.O. with emphasis on com­ - Private Instructions we will train. Apply in |^rsn: NURSfiS AIDE TRAINING- $3495.00. Without obligation Road. Call 649-4969. 23x32”, 25 cents each or 5 for D.F. Raala, Inc. Realtors ■ - Schoois-Ciasses East Hartford Convalescent call Mr. Morrow 646-6286 Mon­ munication skills, self- - Instructions Wanted Available for a limited LMAMQtin F iM in $1. Phone 643-2711. May be |l7 5 Main 8 t. D 4P -4B 25 Manchaalar, CtJ Home, 745 Main Street, East number of qualifing day & Tuesday only 10 a.m. to picked up A.M. only. expression and indepen­ REAL ESTATE Partonalt 2 Hartford. 6 p.m. - Homes for Sale applicants. A sincere desire to dent problem solving in a - LotS'Land for Sale care for the aged. Availability N W N i l f NEW LISTING - Manchester, TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers - FULL AND PART TIME for warm supportive at­ - Investment Property ANYONE WHO WITNESSED to work full time or part time. MANCHESTER Package EDUCATION immaculate 7-room, 3 Good condition. Good for - Business Properly a motorcycle accident August golf course maintenance and Rotating weekends are in­ bedroom Condominium, 2 full plating, or welding. Call 649- Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 Boals-Accessorles 45 mosphere. Planned ac­ - Resort Property snack bar. Apply in person at store. Excellent location. Well - Real Estate Wanted 9th, 1978 at 2:15 a.m., Burn­ cluded upon completion of r - i f a f N D . ♦ * ♦ a. * baths, 2 half baths. Plus wall 3439 from noon til6:00 p.m. tivities for eligible children Tallwood Country Club, Route * ★ T jK established business. Call DOG-CAT boarding bathing / side Avenue near Long Hill training. Apply Silver lane Marion E. Robertson, Private Inalruellona 18 to wall carpeting, all 1974 FURY - 16t^-foot include art. music, nutri­ MISC. SERVICES Road, East Hartford. Please 85. Hebron. it s an innovation that allows you to STAR your applianced. $46,900. Lombar­ MOLDED FORMICA top and grooming. Obedience, protec­ fiberglass, tilt railer, with - Services Offered Pavilion, 51 Applegate Lane, Realtor, 643-5953, tion classes. Complete tion education and cooking, - Painting.Papering call 568-0639. ADVERTISING East Hartford, between 9 am classified ad for extra attention value. Simply REMEDIAL READING and do Associates, 649-4003. paneled bar with two shelves 1975 55-horsepower outboard - Building.Contracting GENERAL MECHANIC - U riVfM N fll rOTOCAIT • math; individualized work modern facilities. Canine Chevy engine. 2 tanks, $2,500. natural science, creative and 2 pm, Monday thru 7““'- a d v iso r that you want your ad and f^ur stools. $175. 646-6028. - Roofng*Siding GENTLEMAN SEEKING DEADLINE Full time days. Paid CMS, Friday. program, (lst-8th grade) by VERNON — attractive 3 Holiday Inne. 200 Sheldon Also 50 horse Johnson out­ movement, storytelling, - Heating.Plumbing Blue Cross and Life In­ STARRED. The only additional charge is for the Road. Manchester. For reser­ - F l o o r i n g lady companion, and helper 12:00 noon the day before master’s degree teacher. 568- bedroom Ranch, fireplaced DARK LOAM Delivered - 5 board, $300. 228-0475 or 228- dramatization and develop­ - Moving-Trucking.Storage with housework. Send replies publication. surance. Amerbell Corp., 104 OPENING FOR REPAIRING space the STAR occupies. There are two 8075. living room, paneled rec yards, $34. plus tax. Also sand, vations please call 646-5971. 9550. - Services Wanted SIluallon Wenled 15 ment of learning skills. to Box HH. c/o Manchester Deadline for Saturday and East Main Street, Rockville. position, hand tools, 40 hours For period ending 7 p.m. EST Monday. During Monday, different sizes of STARS you can use. Try it the room, attach ^ 2 car garage. gravel and more stone 643- FREE TO GOOD HOME, Eligible are children MISC. FOR SALE Herald. Monday is 12:00 Noon Friday. Aply between 9 a.m. and 4:30 per week. Some mechanical possible thundershowers are forecast in Florida. As for the GUITAR, BANJO, Mandolin, Call Arthur Shorts, 646-3233. J. 9504. r ' Antiques 48 p.m. EOE. next time you have a really important message RESPONSIBLE Mother will Adorable pair of Tortoise from 2 years and 9 months - Household Goods ability required Will train. rest of the nation, cool, mild and warm weather should to sell. Lessons: Folk, Blue Grass, Watson Beach Co., - Articles for Sale prevail. Maximum readings include: Atlanta 75, Boston 64, care for children in my home. Popular, Ages 5-adults. Manchester Office, 647-9139. TIRES -Ski boots, skis, bikes, Shell Kittens and others. 633- WANTED. Antique furniture, old through 5 years. - Building Supplies PLEASE READ Apply at Holts Inc., 167 Pine 6581 or 342-0571. _ __ MACHINE OPERATORS and Street, Manchester. Chicago 73, Cleveland 67. Dallas 85, Denver 67, Duluth 60, Call 646-1076. 5 to 8 p.m. only. Beginners - professionals. Equal Housing Opportunity. sewing machine, and tent glass, pewter, oil paintings or Children may be registered - Pets -Birds- Dogs miscellaneous workers - Livestock ' Loant lor Business 9 Houston 85, Jacksonville 82, Kansas City 73, Little Rock 82, -Your Ghoice Easy Banjo method. FREE (10x16). May be seen at 108 other antique item s. R. for two. three or five half - Boats S Accessories YOUR AD needed. Must have some High loan instrument. Private Lots-Land lor Sele 24 Scott Drive, Manchester, all Harrison, 643-8709. - Sporting Goods Classified ads are taken over MACHINIST- Earnings of 14 Los Angeles 74, Miami 88, Minneapolis 66, New Orleans 81, i Super SMALL BEAGLE DOG- or full days. For more in­ School Education. Must Be to 19K- for experienced 42 studio. 646-6557. day Saturday. Registered, All ready trained. - Garden Products PRIVATE PARTY has money the phone as a convenience. able to read and speak New York 67, Phoenix 98, San Francisco 77, Seattle 64, St. - Antiques The Herald is responsible for Bridgeport-Lathe machinist. PohrtStir n BUSMSS FORMS COVENTRY- Beautiful view 12 gauge automatic Shot Gun. Wanled to Buy 49 formation call director to loan first or second English, and provide own Louis 75, Washington 75. PoIntStar ^ - Wanted to Buy mortgages. Home or commer­ only one incorrect insertion and Day shift. Call today 647-1789, 75* per day >1,50 per day MANUFACTURER PIANO - VIOLIN lessons. from this 2-(- acres of land. WASHER - and like new $250 for dog & gun. Call 289- Susan Adamek at 646-9608. then only to the size of the transportation. No experience East Hartford, experienced Country location, $15,000. dryer. Pool table, coffee 4911. WANTED USED VIOLIN or RENTALS cial. Telephone 649-2931. Newgate Machine Co. ______(Plus regular word ad rale) NEEDS - RoofTis lor Rent original insertion. Errors which necessary. Please call Per­ teacher. All styles, all Ages. WILLINGTON- 3.9 wooded ^ t o , lamps. Telephone 569- Fiddle, in playing condition. - Apartments for Rent do not lessen the value of the sonnel Department at Pioneer $6.00 per lesson, 569-4284. acres approved. Super Please call 646-6325. - Homes lor Rent advertisement will not be cor­ LEGAL SECRETARY- Ver- '' EXPEMENGED • BusmesS'for Rent rected by an additional inser­ Parachute Company, 644-1581. non Law Firm seeks full time neighborhood, $11,900. ■ Resort Property for Rent tion Le^al Secretary, with good COLLATOR RIDING LESSONS indoor Lessenger Sells, 646-8713. 14-FOOT HILLTOP Trailer I About Town^ 1 NURSES AIDES ■Help W anled 13 Help Wenled 13 f a r m m a n a g e r - Wanted to Rent typing and shorthand skills. riding ring. Western stock $150. Outboard motor 40 horse Experienced shed tobacco - Misc for Rent □ EMPLOYMENT experienced, all shifts. Full S h e H e r a ld OPERATORS seat, saddle seat, and hunt Friendly atmosphere. 2nd and 3rd Shift* Inveatmenl Properly 25 Evenrude $250.Mobilehome farm Manager wanted. time and part time. Bed PART TIME PERSON to do SALES PERSON - Full time CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING seat. All levels 228-9817. 45x10 with furniture in cam­ CARRIER AUTOMOTIVE Competitive salary and body damage estimates. Phon* Mr. Jackson Position available now. - Autos^for Sale Help Wenled 13 maker part time. Own Fringe benefits. Experience for Girls D irim e n t. Some INCREDIBLE VALUE- 27,000 ping ground $4,000, Call 525- The Bible Study and . Trucks lor Sale Provides year round Help Wenled 13 transportation. Apply in per­ preferred. Phone 646-1974. Hours flexible. Some nights and ^turdays. Good 203-239-1695 , VOICE, PIANO Instructions. square foot Commercial 7100. NEEDED Prayer Group of Second - Heavy Equipment for Sale | 'experience helpful, but we benefits. Apply at DiL. Equal Opportunity Employer Former faculty New York employment. Hospital and - Motorcycles.Bicycles CERAMIC TILE MECHANIC son, Silver Lane Pavilon, 51 Building in the center of Congregational Church will Campers. TraiierS'Mobile SALES POSITION - Straight will consider training right Manchester Parkade.i Music and Art High School, - Experienced only. Top Apple Gate Lane, east Hart­ PART TIME MATURE 643-2711 Manchester’s busy downtown BELT MASSAGER 1/4 hp, Health Ins., Pension, Davis Avenue meet Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Homes commissions, leads furnished person. See Mr. Carter, at Professional Singer/Pianist. shopoing area. Fully $50. Call 649-0453 after 4:00 , housing and many other • Automotive Service wages. Mply: Atlas Tile, 1862 ford, between 9-2, Monday STOCK CLERK - Annlv in in the church parlor. to homeowners. Call 242-5402. person to Furniture Carter Chevrolet, 1229 Main SERVICE STATION 644-8597. sprinkled, and air conditioned, p.m. benefits. Write Box H c/o area of • Autos for Rent.Lease Berlin Tpke., Wethersfield, thru Friday. MECHANIC WANTED - Part 563-0I5I. ment, Marlow’s Inc., I Street, Manchester. with large freight elevator an Manchester Herald. Giving WANTED - Gas station atten­ or full time. Only those with Schoolt-Clasaes 19 Rockville OIL BURNER MECHANIC - Street, Manchester. convayer, 4,000 square feet of Dogs-BIrds-Pels 43 personal data and informa­ All women of South dant, full or part time. HARTFORD DESPATCH g ( ^ reference need apply, office space. Large showroon Call United Church are invited Mature, responsible person Experienced Licensed Oil will train. Apply in person tion so that interview can Burner Man. Excellent PLUMBERS- Year roud work MOVING DEPARTMENT - FOR THE BEST - Manchester on Main Street. A successful for third shift. References In East Hartford, close to 1-84, after 2 p.m. at Silver Lane Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 5 CUTE LITTLE KITTENS be arranged. All informa­ to participate in a salary. Pension, Insurance, Remodeling and repair ser­ business employing 60 people, Looking for good homes. Call " Call 871-1698. at exit 56, needs Expediter for Shell, 252 Spencer Street. pupils per teacher. FREE in­ did over $6,000,000 annually tion kept confidential. 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 Women's Prayer and Study Uniforms, Vacation, etc. Per­ vice. Top pay and benefits CLIP 649-6480, after 10:00 a.m. An Eqial Opportunity Employer, paper work. Varied tasks, in­ troductory lesson with this ad. Group, which meets each manent full time position. Steady em ploym ent. All & m il from this location, before Legal Notice TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. Building Maintenance, 1161 cluding Customer Service and DOG GROOMER- Part time Call 646-6306, or 646-3549. moving to larger quarters. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Apply: Wyman Oil Co., 484 to full time - work in modem Apply 81 Commerce Street, East Middle Turnpike, Hartford Turnpike, Vernon. Claims Processing. You can Sensational value at $1.00 per 1208 Main St. ■ Glasionbuy. PTG Company. 872-3893. become inte^al part of busy Kennel. Must be able to do all HANDLING CLASSES 8 square foot net net lease, or Manchester. breeds completely - no NARNE U.S. POSTAL SERVICE Telephone 633-7631. office. Vital qualifications weeks. Beginning October 4th. buy it for $225,000. Owner will trainees. Shendane Kennels, MAIL TO; Instuctors Sal Vendrillo and The Confirmation Class STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS- are: Good telephone per help arrange financing, Call RN, LPN, 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 Hebron, 228-8089. AOORESS Ron Zacchi. Obedience Art Roth, 646-2830. CIRCULATION, (ACT OF AUGUST 12. 1970 Excellent Part Time work. EXPERIENCED Waitress - of Second Congregational shifts. Good pay, good Days. Apply in person: La classes starting October 5th. KARTUUB FOOD WMEHOOSE We w ill t r a in . C all Church will meet Tuesday SECTION 3685, TITLE 39. UNITED STATES CODE) twnefits and working condi­ ______^SDfltch ARRANGE A TOY 4 GIFT S h e H e r a l d Instructor Sue Corras. Italian Manchester 643-2414, or Ver­ Strada West, 471 Hartford CITY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Real Estate Wanted 28 tion, Apply in person, Vernon American Home, Manchester. at 3:30 p.m. at the church. 1. Title of Publication, The Manchester Evening HeralH non 875-2826. Road, Manchester. Box 8271, East Hartford, PARTY — Generous Awards. Manor, 180 Regan Road, Ver­ 06108. We are an Ekjual t^por- Demonstrators also needed. Classes offered by South 2. Date of filing, October 2, 1978 STATE P.O. BOX 591 ALL CASH For your property, non. MEN NEEDED BY Small tunity Employer. Over 300 newest most-wanted Windsor Kennel Club. For within 24 hours. Avoia Rm OFEMNG SOON IN M anchester WATES will NURSES AIDES- Full time, Manchester, Conn. 06040 3. Frequency of Issue. Daily-Except Sunday and Holidays manufacturing company to items. Call Collect 673-0494. more information call 561-0641 Tape, Intant Service. Hayes have a business meeting, 3A. No. of Issues Published Annually. 308. all shilts. Experience ZIP TRUCK MECHANIC , preferred, but training will be train for a varity of jobs CABINET MAKERS Or write SANTA’S PAR'HES. or 289-0694 after 6 p.m. Corporation, 646-0131, which is open to members 3B, Annual Subscription Price, $46.80 in state. $58 80 out of WANTED for general repairs, given. Apply in person: East requiring basic mechanical WANTED. Ehcperienc^ only Avon. Conn. 06001. EXAMPLE: State must have experience and need apply. Display Craft, PHONE VERNON. only, Tuesday at the ability, manual dexterity and SELLING your house? Call us Hartford Convalescent Home 15 Words for 6 Days □ REAL ESTATE HEARTLAND FOOD WAREHOUSE/PURITY SUPREME, INC., A diversified, Italian-American Club. 4. Location of Known Office of Publication. Herald own tools. Starting salary 745 Main Street, East Hart­ common scence. Must be Manchester. 643-9557. CLERK/DRIVER - first and we’ll make you a $7,00. All company benefits. Maesachueette based FOOD 8i DRUG CHAIN with 100 + units, is growing and ... Weighing in will be from 7 Square, Manchester. Connecticut. Hartford County ford. 7, mature, dependable and W holesale d istributor in □ CHECK ENCLOSED cash offer! T.J. Crockett, 06040 For appointment. Call 688- willing to work. High School FULL TIME CLERK Manchester. Full time. Only ^9.00 Homes For Sale Realtor, 643-1577. ’ »uP8”"arket and the largest in the to 8 p.m. 2233. 23 VERNON/MANCHESTER area. 5. Location of Headquarters or General Business Offices PLUMBERS APPRENTICE- Grads only. $3.00 an hour to NEEDED for local 7-11 store. Steady work. Above minimum start. 7 am to 3:30 pm. 289- All shifts available. Some hourly rate. Good driving of the Publishers (Not Printers). Herald Square. 2 year minimum experience. FILL IN ONE WORD PER BLANK - MINIMUM 15 WORDS NORTHFIELD GREEN IMMEDIATE Cash for your GROCERY STOCKERS Year round work. All Building 9321. cashier retail experience record required. Apply at 299 property. Let us explain our Part Time Mornings The local chapter of Manchester. Connecticut. Hartford County. 06040 REAL ESTATE Marketing CONDOMINIUM- 7 rooms, 2 Parents Anonymous will Representative ■ Manchester, Maintenance, 1161 Hartfort helpful. Benefits incluile: Green Road, Manchester 1/2 baths, central air, patio, fair proposal. Call Mr. Several part lime openings tor individuals who are available lor early morning Names and Addresses of Publisher. Editor, and INSURANCE CLAIMS Inurance, Credit Union, ami 1 2 3 4 5 Belfiore, 647-1413. ■chedulet, starling at 5 or 6 a.m. m eet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in East Hartford, Vernon areas. Turnpike, Vernon, 872-3893. porch, wall-to-wall carpeting, Managing Editor: Publisher. Raymond F. Robinson. 75 Earn lucrative commission CLERK- Preferably with Profit Sharing. Apply in per­ LEGAL SECRETARY, Start appliances, tennis and pool. PRODUCE CLERKS Manchester. For more in­ Thayer Rd , Manchester, Connecticut; Editor, Ray­ Receive professional SECRETARY / Receptionist experience, for all line agen- son at 305 Green Road, November 15, 1978 for East 6 7 8 9 10 Principals only. Mid $40s. Call MAY WE BUY your home? Full Time And Part Time formation, call toll free 1- mond F Robinson. 75 Thayer Rd.. Manchester, Connec­ guidance, education, com­ Doctor’s office. East Hartford located in Manchester, M anchester, 646-9685. An Hartford Law Firm. 646-6235. Quick, fair, all cash and no Experienced Produce Clerks available for full time schedules, or part time 800-842-2288. ticut: Managing Editor. Harold E. Turkington, 15 prehensive marketing tools. specialty, 4-day week. 2-girl (rood salary and excellent op­ Equal Opportunity Employer. Experience required. Salary problem. Call Warren E. schedules, starting at 7 a.m. commensorate with skills. 11 12 13 14 i1------Berkley St.. Manchester, Connecticut Call Mr. Sammartino, office. Typing, occasional portunity lo r advancement. MANSFIELD- Large 3 room Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. MEATCUHERS 7. shorthand. Reply Box E c/o All replies treated in con­ DENTAL RECEPTIONIST 289-8625. Emanuel Old Guard will Owner (If owned by a corporation, its name and ad­ Fireside Realty, Inc. 647-144. Ranch with 2 green houses, Part Tim e dress must be stated and also imm^iately thereunder Manchester Herald. fidence. Write Box F, c ^ who can also assist at chair 17 is ?9------^ 20 28x96. Excellent nursery loca­ Several openings for part time meat cutters. All shifts available. Retail cutting meet Tuesday at 9 a.m. at Manchester Herald. side, wanted for part Ume BOOK A TOY & GIFT Household Goods 40 the names and addresses of stockholders owning or RN-LPN wanted for full or tion. Full area tillable land. experience required, $8.32 per hour. Emanuel Lutheran Church part time on all shifs. Apply CUSTODIAN- Dairy QUEEN work at South Windsor Dental PARTY — Generous Awards. $43,900. Lessenger Sells, 646- holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of stock. If Office. Call 644-8253. Si i2 23 24 25 REFRIGERATORS Pleats apply in person to; Warren Boyle, Monday and Tuesday, October 2nd., and for a trip to Bristol to visit director of nursing. Salmon- HAS A PART TIME MATURE INDIVIDUAL Over DEMONSTRATORS ALSO 8713. Washers, and ranges, used, 3rd., between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Heartland Food Warehouse, Route 83 t Thrall not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of 21 as a Service Station Atten­ NEEDED. Over 300 newest, the Mum Festival and brook Convalescent Home, off POSITION, AVAILABLE guaranteed and clean. New I Street, Vernon. the individual owners must be given. If owned by a House Street, Glastonbury. dant, evenings or weekends. SALES PERSON - Full time most-wanted items. Call 26 27 28 29 30 7-ROOM DORMER CAPE. Clock Museum. partnership or other unincorporated firm, its name and and part time. New England’s collect 673-0494. Or write shipment damaged, GE and Please call 633-5244. Apply Don's American, 128 Built in 1972, 1 1/2 'baths. Frigidaire. Low prices. B.D. address, as well as that of each individual must be Tolland Turnpike, oldest Fireplace and Stove •SANTA’S PARTIES, Avon, Master bedroom 13x19. Large Shop. Good salary, benefis, Conn. 06001. Si 33 34 35 Pearl and Son, 649 Main Second Congregational given.) Manchester Publishing Co., a Connecticut cor­ NURSES AIDES wanted for Manchester. Manchester. lot. Only 35 minutes to Hart­ Street, 643-2171. bonus. Bolton area. Great Church council will meet poration, Manchester, Connecticut the stockholders of full time on all shifts. Apply ford. $43,000. Lessenger Sells, director of nursing. Salmon- Court of Probate. District of MECHANIC- Medium duty position for some one who MY COMPANY WILL 646-8713. h e a t a n d which are: Scripps League Newspapers, Inc,, 30 JT 3S 39 LOVE SEAT. Like new condi­ tonight at 7:30 in the Manchester gas engine, truck shop loves a challenge. Write Box EMPLOY 2 people who can s6 0 brook Convalescent Home off tion, orange background with church parlor. Wilmington, Delaware, stockholders of which who own NOTICE OF HEARING requires fully experienced GG, c/o Manchester Herald. start work immediately. 0 ^ more than one percent of the ownership through House Street, Glastonbury. ESTATE OF RAYMOND L COVENTRY Nice 4-roon white floral prin. Call after 4 FOOD WAREHOUSE Please call 633-5244. man, proud of his work, and portunity $200 per week while A diyWon of Purity Siipwnn, Inc. ownership in that company are: E. W. Scripps, BIDWELL. dweased Ranch with stone fireplace in p.m., 646-1168. The adm inistrative Pursuant to an order of Hon, William desiring to be paid according­ WAITRESS - 5:30 a.m. to 1 learning. Excellent fringe living room. Large lot with Hillsborough, California; Betty Knight Scripps, E. FitzGerald, Judge, dated ly. 5 day, 45 hour week, wifli tom. Monday thru Friday. benefits. Call for appoint- board of South United SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS for September 26. 1978 a hearing will be enclosed play area. $30,900. KENMORE GAS STOVE. Hillsborough, California; Barry H. Scripps, Santa Bar­ South Windsor. Will train. held on an application praying for pleasant group. Call 643-2414. Experience helpful. Call 646- ment, 646-3936. Equal (^por- Lessenger Sells, 646-8713. Methodist Church will 7738 for appointment. Double oven, coppertone, very bara, California. Apply 90 Brookfield Street or authority to sell certain real estate as tunlty Employer M/F. good condition. $75.00. Phone meet tonioht at 7:30 in the in said application on file more fully FULL TIME SALES Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security can 289-5918, after 12 noon. appears, ai the (>)urt of Probate on Oc­ 528-7392. education wing of the holders owning or holding I per cent or more of the total tober 10. 1978 at 9:30 A M POSITION. Available to work HARTFORD DESPATCH & MILLWORK - Man with nights and weekends, WAREHOUSE CO. In East some experience for busy When in need of a Service or Product church. amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities: None. PART TIME- No nights. No MADELINE B ZIEBARTH. Derk weekends. Long holidays. July 003-10 experience helpful but not Hartford, close to 1-M, at exit lumber yard shop. Many WE BUY AND SELL Used and August off Many retired necessary. Apply at Diamond 56, needs inteUigent, conscien­ benefits. GENERAL. PART-TIME Furniture. One piece or entire Alcoholics Anonymous Showcase, West Farms Mall. tious take-charge ^rso n for BUILDING SUPPLY, 289- household. Cash on the line. 10. Extent and Average No Actual Number gentlemen and housewives will m eet tonight a t 8:30 at Inventory Control, Varied 3474. Furniture Bam. 646-0865. Nature of Copies Each of Copies of driving School Buses. INVITATION 102 Norman St. The group Why not you? We will train. MAINTENANCE MAN tasks include: Order Prepara­ Circulation Issue During Single Issue WANTED- General tion, Perpetual Inventory. Buttneaa OpfUrtunHt 14 CALL A PROFESSIONAL Inalde poaitiona now will also m eet Tuesday and Preceding 12 Fhiblished Call Vernon 875-2826, or TO B ID Manchester 643-2414. The Manchester Board of maintenance work,in a You can become an in t^ a l Friday at 8:30 p.m., Months Nearest to Education solicits bids for growing production facility. part of Busy office. \otaI SMALL ENGNE Service Cor­ available in Circulation GROWTH Wednesday at 10 a.m. and Filing Date General mechanical qualifiations are; Good Band I niformn. Sealed bids poration - expanding dealr 0 O P P O R T U N in Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at 102 knowledge required. For in­ telephone personality, network. No experience put this Directory to work for you, call 643-2711 will be received until 3.00 terview 528-8471, between 8 Memory, Neat Handwriting, Department at The •HBJEMMMIITM Norman St. For more in­ a. Total No. Copies NOTICE necessary. Complete training p.m., October 30, 1978, at and 4 p.m. Typlng. Apply William program. $500. investment la y e e a n w riiilni nlhth y a m ^ formation, call 646-9235. Printed (Net Press which time they will be Crowley, Hartford D ^ t c h , CHWMET ClEAHINfl ■l-Tli-ln RiMlii lit tS tIuUm 16,259 The Town of Bolton is seeking required to start your own STEEEO/TV REFAIR Mancheater Evening Er h w i i . W i) b iHt Mrii Ina AA contact is available 24 Run 16,960 publicly opened. The right is $100-6 WEEKLY MAIUNG Box 8271, E ast Hartford, bids lor Emergency Plowing business. Ideal for retired or FKE GMNEY MSKCTNM ■Mriib at aia aUk| aqW- hours daily by calling 646- reserved to reject any and all Circulars!! Free Supplies, 06108. We are an Equal t^por- part time. Details on request. J. B. ELECTRONICS ■ W IM IIW Y . of designated private roads. tunity Employer. (la ta rle r) THESE ADVERTISERS H erald. •H H |N (N ||M 2355. B. Paid Circulation bids. Specifications and bid Immediate Income Mr. Barker. ESCAA Field CtiBOk INv SpBcWt Oh Contact the Selectmen's Of­ Guaranteed! Send self- STEflEO • TV REPAIR Tt n M i m i racMibHi M M I. Sales through deal­ forms may be secured at the Training Division, box 619, Rtp ilp A d B M lH i CMiRMys ARE ALL M I n M i l n i M a i r M i M M fice 9 A M. to 2:30 P.M., 649- Addressed Stamped mmmm, mmammm, tmmm tffmmn ers and carriers, Business Office, 45 N. School Wading River, New York. Ci« ro*p Mi^wss "PROFESSIONALS" I'.'. r ------m • Two meetings are 8743 for further information. Envelope; Homeworker, EASY CASH. For details on a (H* MdiWal BBl B M « a t 7h » street vendors and Street, Manchester, Connec­ 11792. ^ ^ oooU scheduled for tonight at Bolton Board of B427-3BB, Troy, MT. 58835. bow to make virtually $2.00 W 8 H H 0 M E G /va TAem iainHM RMpM- counter sales 15,769 ticut. Raymond E. Demers, North United Methodist 13,935 Selectmen for every circular mailed. IMPMVEMENTS A Call !! Do not call... Please •KFUCTDIYHNnilYa Business Manager. Send self address envelope to 3*9 WEST *T. BOLTON, CONN. 643-1261 UpBnNBR P IM IH ■ MHOTMI iWIMg MM> Church. The worship com­ 005-10 RECEPTIONIST / CLERK jAcaaBmuNo 001-10 NEMCO, P.O. Box 347, Wind­ m a H i V a n wsai w n c i, tm m m u 2. Mail Subscriptions 168 173 TYPIST- Meduim size com- m ittee will m eet at 7, and pany is seeking an sor, Conn. 06095. MEN'S HAIR STYLING SURGICAL SUPPLIES apply In person to: mH h U , m rn k A v m i c a l M i ~ the executive committee of experienced indivdual with WMinD C. Total paid circulation 15,937 14,108 Hairstyling the United Methodist LEGAL NOTICE good typing skills, pleasant MEDCO TOM COLLETTI, YOU WILL MAKE Women at 7:30. D. Free Distribution by ADMISSION OF ELECTORS phone personality and able to Correspondent for SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. ngU pMM CMHpH|. M m NaMi, 2 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Admission of deal with the public. • Wheel Cheat e Welkere or "mail, carrier or other • C o m m od e e INDUSTRONICSINC. Electors, of the Town of Manchester, will be in session in the Excellent working conditions To Cover The GEORGE DOHERTY The Koffee Krafters of means ii\ an air conditioned office. MVEFIM • Sureleel Suppone • Biacea 4M SuHivan Avanua • Jobel Cuetom Supporta the Nutmeg Branch of the 1. Samples, Compli­ Municipal Building, Town Clerk’s Office, on Saturday Oc­ Afnple off street parking. SO. WINOtON. CT. hni earn Miwy. C o ventry • Ueetedomy Fornia * Bna ______BOB ,______YWCA will meet mentary, and other tober 7, 1978 from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., for the purpose of Good starting salary and This Directory. 647-1U 7 THIlHn. HMI7I admitting all persons who are found to be qualified to be Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. free copies 197 2,739 excellent benefits. Apply; Part tiaie opportunity Electors. HIGH STANDARD INC; 31 N ew sbeat RESTAUBANT AIITD SEHWiTSi ^C H IM N E Y CLEANINB until noon at 78 N. Main St. for anbitions and MONEY! E. Total Distribution Dated at Manchester this 2nd day of October 1978. Prestige Park Cir, East Hart­ Hf* allmlnalo th» risk Members will make pine (Sum of C and D) ford. fo r 16,134 16,847 Board of Admissions rosponsiUo porton. CiUlRY NATIONS MAPLE M obil of ehlmnof Urea cone flowers. Instructors Irene R. Pisch, Selectman MACHINIST / SKILLED Must hm voiddo. 23 643-130S Super Service, Inc. wlthoul making a m***... nPIST/PART TIME will be Elizabeth Salafia. A F. Office use, left-over, Chester F. Bycholski, Selectman OAB - OIL • UiamCATION - small fee will be charged unaccounted, spoiled Joseph R. Reynolds, Selectman SECOND SHIFT- The boon par vooIl Start TheHarald FINE LUNCHES Acciaaom e* Aztec Opening available In manuteeturing eonoam for V(XI WIU EMN after printing 115 103 Edward Tomkiel, Town Clerk following manufacturing Comar of Cantor A Main 8t Tima AND BATTEma* typlat able to work approxImaMy 28 houra par for the supplies. Par­ positions are available for in- @ 2:30PJL a* im a n^aANOKtra ticipants should bring a dividuals with prior nMiB«M4IT Chimney weak. Mominga pralarrad. DuUaa would bo medium flat box to carry 2. Copies distributed experience and capabalUies of ASK FOR varied but Individual should bo good typiaL Hour­ FREE PRIZESI to news agents, but f b a m in s flowers home. Hostesses operating independently. HAROLD TURKINQTON Sweeps ly rate dapandani on ability. May work In to full not sold 10 10 Internal Grinder, Taper CilJaaiiia will be Lucille Gustafson LEGAL NOTICE OR axposura IlmHad timo position. Sond application to: P.O.Box 380, ADMISSION OF ELECTORS Grinder, Assembir, Milling, BARSARARICHMOMD Clissifiaii Mvortising lie Saeiri-fara aUi and Elizabeth Salfia. The Inspector, Jig Mill, 6 4 7 -9 9 4 8 eaSTOH n C IH I R AN M East Hartford, Cl. 08108. An Equal OpportunHy G. Total (Sum of E & F I TOWN OF BOLTON BtiniaaniMMaKtt ' 37* WINDBOR BT. Employer group is open to anyone in­ —should equal net Notice is hereby given that the Board of Admissions will Bridgeport Operator, fivas You Nora MANCHEBTER n your spare time...if you HURRY and call terested in making crafts. press run shown in A) 16,259 Broaching, Turret Lathe, u o a it n i a B 16,960 be in session in the Community Hall, 222 Bolton Center Road, Far Your _CMH I mtn 0 4 3 -0 1 3 0 Babysitting is available. on the dates and times specified below, for the purpose of ad- SERVICE today for details. Openings are limited, so mittingJthose persons who are qualified to become electors.. 3:au p.m., or call 527-8741. COMPUTER Advartitinf Dolar «4 m n. 11.1 certify that the statements made by me above are cor­ The qu ilifications are as follows: Applicant must be a U.S. Cushman Industries Inc., 806 STATION don't wait. We'll need boys and girls from all rect and complete. citizen be 18 years of age and be a resident of Bolton. There Windsor Street, Hartford. PROGRIIMMER PAPER SUPPLIES BUILDING SUPPLIES Conn. 06102. ATTENDANTS One y e a r ’ s eiperience a the towns in and around Manchester and East RAYMOND F, ROBINSON. Publisher-Editor will be instruction on the use of yjating machines. Metallurgical The dates and time are: prasnunnwr (COBOL) plui i ad- RELLT-FRADCT diUooal yean of alUier of Data la rtfo rd . 12. FOR COMPLETION BY PUBLISHERS MAILING AT Saturday, Oct. 7, 1978 ...... 9 a.m. to 1 p m BABYSITTEB- For 5 and 8 RO-VIC INC. year old girls. Highland Park Proccia rd ata d work or aucccaafol Headqee^ F v M Yaet LUMBER MART Engineer Pull and part llma> complctioa of a Collcfe Data THE REGULAR RATES (Section 132.121. Postal Ser­ Wednesday, Oct. 11, 1978 , i ...... 7 p.m. to 9 p m COMING 73 WlndMr Avd. (Rt. S3) Air Timesaver School area. Between 3 and 5 vice Manual 139 U.S.C. 3626 provides in pertinent part: Saturday, Oct. 14, 1978 ...... ' ...... g a.m. to 8 p m' bpartancad prafarrad, Praceaaiiis P rofram , qualiflaa you daily. My home preferred. for challlnglsf work at The Caemmem t neeUenUel VERNON Growth eroatet need tor a parson wHh a dagraa. PARIS (UPI) — Flying Air “No person who would have been entitled to mail Tuesday, Oct. 17, 1978...... g a.m. to 8 p.m. but willing to train. (imOLEtAU a BETAIL) Reply to Box GG, c/o Maocheater Cammuiilty ChUue Wa will eonsidar an Individual with or wHhout France's Concorde from matter under former section 4359 of this title shall Oct. 17th will be the LAST.regular session for admission of Data Ceater. Startiiif aalary ii 14* BHILOON RO. *4*-3*a 0 7 1 -2 2 4 0 Calf Jeanne or Tom Manchester Herald. Rallabla Individuala, SOON? oxporlaneo. Salary eemmonaurato with Paris to New York can add mail such matter at the rates provided under this sub­ electors for those who becdme 18 years of age on or before o v ^ g yoara. Apply bi llf^ n per year. Hie mcceaafal candidate mint paia the State background. Work will bo In the area of manufac­ two hours 15 minutes to the section unless he files annually with the Postal Service Oct. 18 and for those who become citizens on or before Oct FULL TIME AUTOMOTIVE pSTCOfl tOS FUEL 17th. r PARTS COUNTER MAN- Pnarammer I eiam. Call Mr. turing proeoao control. Muol bo oMo to (tool normal 24-hour day. The a written request for permission to mail mailer at BoUiaser at the coUefe, Mt-Moo, such rates." Dated at Bolton, Conn., this 28th day of September, 1878, Experienced only. Apply in BOLTON OIL CO. Does He SBe Your atfoettvaly wHh paopla and be good at com­ airline notes that the Con­ person; Alcar Auto Parts, 226 e il. 106 for laform atioii or apiwfat- . In accordance with the provisions of this statute. I William J. Houle, ment. Mancheater Community Fuel Oil Co., Ad In The Herald? corde departing Paris at 11 Spruce Street, Manchester. RESERVED munications. Submit raauma with aalary 647-9946 hereby request permission to mail the publication Patricia A. Rady MORIARTY C ^ If an Equal Onwtuidty That Savaa You raquiramanto In contidanca to: BOXI Q e/o a.m. local time arrives at Registrars of Voters Employer and adherea to the Prtii- named in Item 1 at the reduced postage rates presently PART TIME DRIVER mor­ BROTHERS cipali of Afflrm aUve AcUon. Itonoy FOR YOU Manchoator Herald. JFK in New York at 8:45 authorized bv 39 U.S.C. 3626. Catherine K. Leiner Call Marga or Joa a.m. local time nings. AppW in person. 318 Canfar Straal lIMMMttlLNmlmbr RAYMOND F. ROBINSON. Publisher-Edilor Town Clerk Manchester Drug, 717 Main at 643-2711 Manchester Evening Herald 002-10 •itrrrt. Mnnfhrstrr 6 4 a -3 S 2 3 ______iq uil OpportunHy Bmployif U /r______t ;

> rv . , .0,. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Mon., Oct. 2, 1978 — PAGE NINETEEN n«k and Ernest Poanutfl — Charloo M. Sehulz

y=®. po sm iL ®@i?nr. ACROSS ■fWS P e p A R r M B N T DOWN Answer to Previous Puzzle STAMP PESIGUl OFFICE f~ Door Abby HOW /MANY P06S 1 Campus area 1 Tobacco chew E R 0 8 Dfic.lDeD Tb HAVfi A ARE THERE IN THE 5 Scotch hill 2 One of the E E L K 9 Genetic Bears L 1 E Y By Abigail Van Buren 8 N E A D 4.)-53J9 until 7 pm.______PKK.,aA^$,AlJD 0 EXPKT WHOEVER probably appeared in col­ nents follow low. You lead 649-8589. asset, but not when nlsused. ?Ul WILU BE umns for many years. I am PISCES (Feb. 20-Mirch 20) from dummy and the nine □ RENTALS 30 locust s t r e e t - Second Sflmlliaiiff OWECFTHEW M TOOK IKE APPLE ABOUT THE sure this one is an old' appears. The play c the 10 floor, 4 rooms, heated. $2M ALL NEW Tasks scheduled tor the pro­ tim er.” 1979 October 3,1978 duction line today should be MlSSlWtz?.. \ V^ETUPW n^ MATTEL guards against the loss of monthly. Security. Call 646- Oswald: “South’s bidding Rooma lor Rent more than one trick in the 52 2426, 9 to 5. The aspects indicate you will Industriously attended to. shows all the delicacy of an be bombarded with ample op­ You'll have a tough time catch­ suit and risks nothing a s ,, ou THOMPSON HOUSE MEN - ing up il you fall behind. elephant lumbering tiu-ough must lose a trick in any To Crochet CENTRAL 2 Bedroom duplex portunity this coming year. By the jungle. As a result he is Birch House Women. Cetrally LINCOLNS & MERCURYS that token, there Is a chance ARIES (March 21-Apr1l 19) You event. Modern bath and kitchen. $2M 7 ' ® In a very poor six-heart (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) located. Downtown you will treat some promising could be tempted today by a plus utilities. Norman tantalizing challenge where the Manchester. Kitchen Hohenthal, 646-1166. situation more casually than Heathcliff — George Gately privileges. Call 649-2358. you should. odds are stacked against you. I > ib. GOOD ONE! Be Among The Flndl To 800 UBRA (Sopt. 23-Oct. 23) Live Jousting with windmills Is futile APARTMENT FOR RENT- exercise. MALE TO SHARE House with within your means today. OH7lbyNtA.lBe.TJI Rs(lU5 . Psi W. t 'T H O fs 'i Vemon, 1 bedroom. Heat, hot TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The same. Washer / dryer. Large Above all, don't grab any tabs /UJOTHER V yard. Utilities included. $120 water. $190 per month. Call 1973 MUSTANG & Approcioto The OutoUindIng Now just to Impress others. If you least you could do for thoig WInthrop - Dick Cavaili monthly. Security. Call 522- 871-23M evenings. GRANDE do, the imprint you will leave Interested In your welfare Is to 9101, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., ask for them with will not be favorable. listen fully to the advice they MANCHESTER- 4 room offer you today. It could save WvsNi'f' Dennis; after 5, 742-9868, or Find out more about yourself O lO 'rtU £iO W H O W O N W H A T F i g K T ? b i r t h d a y R M o u i d g o o n Dif f e r e n c e , IS A T R IP FISH-PNG EVIL TO LD M E X appliances, no pets, parkine’ don't be taken in by the carrot MEDIUM HEAT PAID- Carpeted 2 dangling at the end of the stick. than you really are. Be painfully A Q u e s t SIRE ? PAID FO R KNISMTS, S L A V IN G SHOULD SO security. 523-7047. 1972 TOYOTA COROLLA realistic. B V T H E DRAGONS, DRIVING LARGE bedrooms with porch. Parking Incorrect evaluations could be INT(D A X IT IC S . and yards for kids. Only $ ^ costly. {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) \ TAKPATERS... OUT GIANTS... FOUR ROOM APARTMENT (48-52). Rental Assistors, 23fr - 426 B r o a d S t . $155. 5646, small fee. *1995 Berry's World — Jim Berry Securitydeposit. No appliances. Married couple No pets. Telephone 643-4551. offIc e s B cT 1977 TOYOTA CORONA Bugs Bunny — Heimdahl & StoHel 149 OAKLAND STREET- 3 FOR RENT room heated apartment. |» 0 Iquarc led. center oil WHAT'S CEDRIC AMD 1 HAVE CaTAINED Security, $145 monthly. Ideal IMAncbeeter. air conditioning and I SOIN' GAINFUL EMPLOY/VIENT.' NO LONSER , A Western-style vest is ■parkinA CillssLSSSl ' ‘S .please him. for one person. Call 646-2426,9 • *4595 CAM w 6 s £ You il find i t ' easy to to 5. Our Boarding House This Funny World CALLED crochet. No, 5549 has crochet WE HAVE A P»TIN(5UI5HED dllEST , directions for Small, Me- 1973 m RETURNlMfl-P(WFE$50R ALFRED Sizes losts found (J6-46) inclusive. SUPER BEETLE NORTH BLANKHEAP OF AARON BURR^ TO 0>0E>, ind 41.00 Itt iKk UNIVERSiTy.' HE NEEC^ A LITTLE EJidlSt "* NOW TAKING cMccnans msr iM ou iB iw K iui RE6T FROM Tt(E ACADEMIC WORLD, ANNE CABOT ANP I PROMISED HIM PEACE ManclMMw HoraM *2395 ANP OUIET.' arae' or Amoflei* Serving Connecticut For Over 44 Yeere /*•" Torti. N.Y. 100M APPLICATIONS ^ |l I II T f t y t h a t MEANS^ Print Name, Addreii witii zia COOE and SIdli Nambir. For A Waning LM Only 1971 VOLKSWAGEN m s ALBUM witha32-paxe “Gift Section" with full & H P O M APIWTIIKIITS 0UT THERE'S THIS IS A DRY RUW-WE ) / directions. Price. . . $2.00 2 3 NOTHIW OM START TOMORROW / /i / / dlOO INEtE 000X1 AT SI JO EACH. from $200 2 Bedriwms; $218 3 Bedrooms. Includes; ! < '1795 8*-.*:***T*tBt OlOOON OUllTt. THOSE SISNS Castalas iMsae lentr «U)tt. Ijeat. Hot Water and Parking, with Wall to Wall ' i — T H E V R E Ne. IrllT-MlllTI ON PAXAOE. Carpeting, Modern Appliances, 2 Laundromats on ' > BLANK/ BlrttUnet far iMati oMHa. site. I i 1 r R-U MIlTt. to faKlouiit ortlti. Flo*. /IVIORIARTY JfcA Ji*-‘"MICA’S FAVOlm Ij) CALL 643-1961 TOLLAND ,IF AFONAHS. A baastlFnt lalattlae. Mon. thru FrI, from 0 to 4:30 You flfli far Inaedi aad fwiF. I ^ S j 8aL 6-12. A&K ME. COUNTY VW WIS PrtONE'6 ♦ (awl— Route 83, Talcottviile' “If you want to see him make a face, say OFF THE KOOK.' j 649-2638 315 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER. CONN.» Pivone 643-5135 'Jack Anderson and Robert Vesco.' ”

e IS7S M c N i ^ t SjraX.. U c. / 0-2 a I5CONNEC.TEP? > “No, I didn't lose my sheep, smart guy! I loat my tickets to a costume ball."