■ .< . c '. r ,r

PAGE TWENTY-FOUR MANCHEISTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Oct. 19, 1978 Swensson Will Seek Input Gardening MANCHESTER — Elsie “ Biz” “Although I can be reached by to do so. Swensson, the Republican candidate telephone daily, I feel that many peo­ She also said that she will set aside in the 13th Assembly District, said ple also like office hours such as are part of her salary to pay for mailed By Frank Atwood Wednesday that she will establish held by the Town Board of Directors reports and questionnaires to comment sessions and a legislative in their comment sessions,” Mrs. residents of the district. The Weather advisory panel to seek input from the Swensson said. “In going door-to-door, I learn a voters. Partly sunny today. Highs 55 She also said that she will form a great deal from the voters. I want to She plans to hold monthly com­ le^slative advisory panel to meet to 60.1 Clear tonight. Lows in keep this communication open all the manrIjTstTr iEitpntug the 30s to low 40s. Sunny and “The flower stinks,” said Sue blossom. daughter, Susan, 10. If it continues to ment sessions in her district if she is with her and discuss issues and time and not just at election time,” Farr. mild Saturday. Highs in the This is the third year Mrs. Farr has thrive it will grow much larger. elected. recommendations. Anyone wishing she said. "Especially when it first opens,” had the plant. Last year it had one to serve on the panel will be allowed 60s. National weather map' A Pencil Cactus belongs to their page 23. she went on, “Phew — And does it blossom. This year — bonanza. older daughter, Felicia, 15. It is set Vol. XCVII, No. 17 — Manchester, Conn., Friday, October 20,1978 A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 ever draw flies!” Any fly that can The chunky three-dimensional on the floor away from the window, Seek Voice find its way past the screens at the stems have grown, too. At the start home of the Richard Farr family on but has grown mightily since it came Manchester Public Records Residents of the Buckland area Mrs. Farr had bought a rooted stem. as a gift to Felicia last Christmas. It Elizabeth Street, shows up at once’ Now she has spare stems from which in Manchester expect to form a when a blossom opens on the Stepelia has many slender branches, with no second neighborhood group to she can start daughter plants. leaves. Mrs. Farr thinks the family Warranty deeds Carmen M. Jordan, both of Hartford, conveyance tax. nobilis plant in the living room. The Farrs’ living room has about deal with the Buckland Commons will hang Christmas ornaments on it Brahanfey & Choma Inc. to Hazel property at 178% Spruce St., $43,500. Building, permits proposal. See page 2. But the odor does not last. When I as many plants as there is room for, this year. Kelley and Rita Kelley, property at Daniel J. Palmer and Linda W. saw it after it had been open several Gregory A. Kelley, alterations at and most of them are cacti, with a A Red Barrel cactus, with a fine 142 Valley View Road, $74,900. Palmer to Robert A. Burrows and 104 Delmont St., $400. hours there was no odor that I could few of the related succulents. The crop of thorns on its barrel-shaped Showcase Realty Inc. to David A. Elaine S. Burrows, both of East Buckland Commons Proceeds detect, and the appearance of the Lucien Choiniere, stove and Noble Star Flower is the common surface, is Mrs. F arr’s. Now she Thorstenson and Patricia C. Hartford, property at 279 Parker St., chimney at 41 Bigelow St., $190. By GREG PEARSON Associates, developer of the blossom is as strange as its smell. name of this one. Criticises residential units, 1,064 in Manchester would include a major shopping would like to have two other kinds, a Thorstenson, property at 148 S. Main $44,000. Marriage license Herald Reporter proposed Buckland Commons and 970 in South Windsor. The Town Planning and Zoning The short, stocky plant, which looks St., $439,900. Quitclaim deed center, office buildings and a loca­ Commission granted the zone like a cactus but is a succulent, No Leaves Yellow Barrel and a Green Barrel. Francis X. Cassella, Ellington, and Donation MANCHESTER-'The developer of project, met privately Thursday with The property involved is divided tion for possible industrial develop­ Paul J. Frenette and Donna I. William A. Taylor and Barbara H. town officials and three residents of change, but that approval was formed 11 buds this year. Two There is a Column Cactus, which Mrs. Farr has another succulent, a Mary E. Lupacchino, 194 Parker St., a project that would cover 560 acres almost equally between the two com- ment. Frenette to Dennis E. Jordan and Taylor to Dorothy Denton Olcott, the Buckland area to announce that appealed by the neighbors all the way dropped off but the others opened in a came as a gift two years ago, with a Crown of Thorns, that came as a Nov. 4 at St. James. Manchester Republican Town in Manchester and South Windsor m u n ities —263 a c re s a re in When it was first proposed, it was “baby” and has tripled in size. It property at 34 Oakwood Road, ^.40 they plan to proceed with the proper­ to the state Supreme Court. series. At one time there were four single upright stem about two feet Chairman Thomas Ferguson and has been in the works for five Manchester and 298 acres are in opposed by a group of many area tall. Now it is close to six feet tall, blooms continuously with small pink ty purchase. The firm holds an option blooms. criticizes Democrats for accep­ years, announced Thursday that it South Windsor. residents. They spoke against a zone The court ruled in 1976 to deny the and the stem has thickened in propor- flowers. for the needed property. Each has the shape of a five- ting a donation from a consultant plans to buy the land for the project. The proposed development also change needed for property for the appeal, and the zone change is in tion. It has no leaves, a Care Is Easy to the developer of Buckland Representatives of MAP The plan for the project first was pointed star. The color is a creamy See other story, page 2 development. effect. white, with faint reddish brown characteristic of the cactus family. Why does she like cactus? Mrs. Woodland Gardena (Commons. See page 3. announced in 1973. It included 2,034 markings. From tip to tip of the star, A Candelabra cactus is well Farr has a quick answer. They are Town Manager Robert Weiss. the blossom is nearly 12 inches in named. This one, taller than four “so easy to grow.” They get water Town Planner Alan Lamson and feet, has four set of branches, one for 2 diameter. It has a dark center where just once a month, and a feeding at Director of Public Works Jay Giles each of its years. There are two the anthers and stigma are located the same time with fish emulsion, a THANKSGIVING CACTUS Apple Auction met Thursday afternoon with two branches in each set, opposite each and where the odor originates. It is soluble fertilizer. Mrs. Farr spends MAP representatives, John other, much like a branches IN BUD EAST HARTFORD - Scout likened to the smell of rotten meat two hours or more with the plants on Troop No. 69 will hold its annual Finguerra, a consultant to the firm, candlestick. the first day of each month, WHITE and, and in a sandy semi-desert of Apple Fair and Auction Oct. 28 and Arthur M. Fischer, president, An Old Man cactus, still a young watering, wiping off the dust on ouwaE South African, where the plant grows from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the South RepresenUtives of Manufacturers j wild, this must be nature's way of at­ plant, has the expected crop of gray stems and leaves with a damp cloth, NNK 3" POT Congregational Church, Forbes Hanover Trust Co., the New York- tracting insects to pollinate the “hairs” that account for the name. It and talking to her plants. based bank expected to finance the belongs to the Farrs’ younger Street. There will games and toys If she doesn’t like a plant, she says for children and baked goods, project, also were there. so, to the plant. When she speaks biRD SEED, QIFTWARE plants and other items for adults. roughly to a.^plant, she says it in­ DRIED FLOWERS, POTTING SOIL, T hree Buckland residents, variably grows'“like crazy." OAK MUCH MORE. Lawrence Noone and William Ander­ Sue Farr was Susan Crossen and AND MATERIALS FOR EAST HARTFORD - Was son, both of Burnham Street, and she is a sister of Stewart Crossen, BEAUTIFUL FALL there political pressure or was Ray Smith of Windsor Street, also proprietor of the plant stora.called attended. BARRY r ------RS-M — A there not? Esther B. Clarke, Leaf, Stem and Root. She has a job DECORATING. rTMl HMHM Republican state senate can­ flohto for conaunwra’ j Large, PraaMy Dug Sutoa “Thursday was the first indication- from 10 to 2 on school days helping to' righto. didate and Town Council woman, prepare and serve 300 school lunches lor Spring (Mwy says yes. Democratic Mayor I had that they were moving at the Davo Barry It the only S(/// r/ni« To Plant at the Verplanck School. Richard ITrI b i a i i Colors 101*1 J 8 speed they’re moving,” Weiss said Connecticut State Senator Richard H. Blackstone says no. At . M M h , All Colors 1 0 1 * 1 .1 1 today. He said the developers are in­ Farr is a fifth grade teacher in South In the 1978 leglalatlve aea- EVERSREENS 4 SHRUBS any rate, the flu shots which Mrs. Windsor. CYeCRI, All Colors i o i 0 i « i Garke pushed for were ordered terested in starting construction of alon with a 100% rating on ^COMPLETE SELECTION the shopping center first. Dg^Off in Orchard consumer legislation by TO BEAUTIFY YOUR Mix 10i*3.30 Thursday, the mayor announced. Manchester 4-H Club members the Connecticut Citizens DO IT MOW - POM See Page 2. Action Group. He bellevea i HOMES LANDSCAPE f ssr MMMULTM The project would be located just who have been picking apples at the Comolgla Nalaollaii of east of the site of the massive J.C. Auer Farm orchard in Bloomfield, that protection of the everyday consumer Is a Other Sutoa Penney Co.’s catalog distribution being run this year by the 4-H Clubs primary responalblllty EAST HARTFORD - The center, which is now under construc­ of Hartford County, had a day off last State government. In the Department of Parks and Recrea­ tion. Saturday. Steady rain, a flat tire on coming aeatlon, he will tion reminds residents that the Buckland Commons would require their farm tractor and a burned out continue to fight lor the 'OAEATSELECTfONOF winter gymnastic program will the relocation south of the eastern motor on their cider press combined rights of consumers. HOUSE P U N T T begin Monday. Programs at section of Burnham Street. This to stop the apple harvest temporari various gymnasiums for middle would require town approval, and the ly. school and high school students town’s Planning and Zoning (Commis­ They wer'^- ijack in the orchard in Re-elect and adults will begin at 6:30 p.m. sion also would have to grant a the sunshine Sundqy and were joined, All adults (18 and older) must special exception needed for any for one day, by a youth group from have a Town Photo-Identification such large-sized project. 0 Temple Beth Israel in West Hart­ DAVEnURY card to be allowed in the gym. ITie ford. The group from the temple held Everyone's Stole Senator card is available at the town Environmental permits a religious service in the orchard as . clerk’s office in TownJIall. There IA - Shopping Center ;S —measuring the effect on air and well as helping pick the apples. von DEMOCMTIC is a slight charge and the cards B — Offices S wafer quality —would have to be ob­ Sue Farr shows star-shaped bloom of Stepelia nobilis, a The orchard store, run by Mrs. are good for five years. C — Industrial Park tained also. Edward H. Merritt of Manchester, M M m Adv. PM lor by Com- IMffiOOLAliD D — Village Green curious succulent, native to South Africa, that does nicely in mIMoo lor Dooa Borry, Kovbi Opwi Week Oays SrM AM • 7dM PIT Weiss estimated that the project her Manchester living room. (Herald photo by Chastain) was open and will stay in business on O'Srlon, Trsoouror. S E — Residential week-ends until after Thanksgiving - I t A M . 8 PM 043-8474 will take about five years to com­ C Deadlne plete once it is started. Leases for This map shows the proposed plan for the Buckland Com­ residential development and would cover about 560 acres of stores, architectural work, and con­ Extended struction all will take a total of about Workshops Set for Managers mons development. TTie plan includes commercial and property in Manchester and South Windsor. UAD'PP/Mirv rwn. . . WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ that long to finish, he said. HARTFO^ — Three workshops surance Co. specific managerial “Project Management; Skills and dent (barter’s signature today on The workshop will be held on six Methods,” is scheduled Nov. 14 from the legislation extending the skills will be offerd by the Counseling consecutive Monday afternoons from Center of Hartford College for 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. deadline for the E^ual Rights 4 to 6:30 p.m. beginning Oct. 30. All workshops will be in counseling Amendment is a ceremonial Women beginning Oct. 30. “Managing your Time” will be T The workshop, “Developing center of Johnson House at the Hart­ Live Better-Save More gesture that stresses his support Mideast Peace Talk Deadlocked Nov. 1 from 9 a.m. to 4 :30 p.m. The ford College for Women, 1283 Asylum for the move — but is not needed leadership Skills,” will be taught by instructor is Christine M. Ur. Phyllis J. Glanstein, assistant Ave. and has no legal force. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A serious at the talks, or speak directly to the mination on the part of all three par­ were present for the start of the ultimatums presented as a substitute Fahnestock, training consultant for difference over the comprehensive director, human resources develop-, Persons interested in additional in­ The House and Senate approved heads of govemnwnt^in Cairo and ties to reach success in these meeting, picked up Dayan’s voice for negotiations.” the Connecticut Mutual Life In­ the three-year, three-month Middle East settlement has brought Jerusalem. negotiations.” saying: “Whether you can obtain a ment at Connecticut Mutual Life In­ surance Co. formation and registration should Conference officials said the work call the counseling center. extension of time for ratification the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty Officials, who had been predicting There will be no negotiations change of position through the on the main body of the treaty has by three-fourths — 38 — of the talks to a point of deadlock. a successful agreement by tonight, Saturday, and the talks are expected delegations here is very doubtful. It’s gone extremely well, but the states. Currently 35 states have Conference officials said the stale- are now certain the talks will extend to resume Sunday. not Camp David with the heads of deadlock has developed over a state­ endorsed it but the original seven- ment, which has been building since past the Jewish Sabbath, which A rare glimpse of the difficulties state.” ment the Egyptians insist must be an year deadline would have expired Monday night, will require more ac­ begins at sundown. emerged when Carter attended a Carter was to heard to reply, ”1 integral part of the treaty. next March 22. tive participation by President A conference spokesman, George working luncheon of the conference recognize that’s one of the It would bind the Israelis to accept • • Since it involves a con­ (barter. It was not certain whether he Sherman, said: “No one denies there at Blair House Thursday. problems.” the possibility of eventual .nCK A SUIT stitutional amendment, the exten­ will deal with the foreign ministers are difficulties. There is a deter­ The microphones of reporters, who withdrawal from the West Bank, and sion falls strictly within the realm Later Carter, clearly annoyed by recognize the rights of the of Clongress and not the executive reporters’ questions about the Palestinians. The Israelis believe AMY SUIT branch. The president could not overheard exchange, said “there are such sweeping statements about a veto the resolution and his no particular problems” and refused comprehensive Middle East settle­ signature on it is not needed. New Jersey Man to answer any questions about the ment should be the subject of seprate difficulties that have emerged, negotiations, and should not stand in A further glimpse of the tone of the the way of an Egyptian-Israeli peace Bomber Crashes negotiations came in a speech by agreement. Named Highway Head Amb. Simeha Dinitz, a member of Sherman said there has been MARCH Am FORCE BASE, Clalif. (UPI) — A Strategic Air the Israeli negotiating team, late agreement in principle, as part of the MANCHESTER — A New Jersey work here Nov. 6. His appointment engineering firm in Saddle Brook, Wednesday' at Georgetown Universi­ treaty negotiations, that Egypt will Command B-52 jet bomber, man will be in charge of removing loaded with fuel, crashed into a was announced this morning by Jay N.J. ty- sell oil, on a commercial basis, to ice and snow from Manchester Dinitz, speaking in the presence of farm fi^ld Thursday after taking Giles, director of public works. He is a 1970 graduate of Rensselaer Israel. Egypt is an oil-importing na­ streets this winter. Dayan, said, “Israel cannot and will off from March Air Force Base, Wajes presently is assistant Polytechnic Institute. tion, but exports some types of crude Frederick F. Wajes, 30, of Fair engineer in Fair Lawn. Under the not prejudice the prospects of peace which cannot be used in the Egyptian 2 He was married last month to the less than three miles away, and Lawn, N.J., has been named highway town’s administrative structure, the former Selby B. Bruening of Glaston­ by yielding to unilateral demands or econorpv. killed five of six crew members superintendent for the town. He when it disintegrated in a assistant engineer is the supervisor bury. She works as a medical techni­ replaces Timothy O’Sullivan, who of the Public Works Department, cian at Yale-New Haven Hospital. thundering explosion and fireball. left the position in July to accept a Almost miraculously the tail which includes the highway, water, Giles said that Wajes sought a job in Danbury. George Ringstone, sewer, park and maintenance move to (Honnecticut and this was one New Economic broke off the plane, which was on work coordinator for the depart­ an unarmed training flight, and departments. of the reasons he applied for the ment, has been acting superintendent He has worked in Fair Lawn, which Manchester post. the tail gunner jumped free and since O’Sullivan’s depaiiure. is where he was bom and raised, for Giles has set a requirement that Growth recorded dashed to safety. He ran an es­ Wajes, whose last name is 0 timated 300 yards, despite a frac­ four years. Previously, he worked the new superintendent move to pronounced “wages,” will begin four years for an environmental First Federal Sevlngs...lew rate energy leens tured spine. Manchester within a year. WASHINGTON (UPI) - If ad­ It also will dispel fears — voiced by ministration predictions are on some private economists — that the Airline Bill target, the nation’s economy grew at country is on the verge of a reces­ If Ws a ^ptania» chances are wgAs B I I ..0 ,0 ./] an annual rate of slightly more than 3 sion. ^ fn W V 6 lo ^ . . ylt-tf >i,u ■ WASHINGTON (UPI) - A bill .New Officers Appointed percent during the July-September Another important statistic was you^ve picked a winner! deregulating airlines will be I quarter. anticipated from the Commerce to aepencf 60 signed by President C arter , MANCHESTER—Four ------r new police — v Government economists have been REGALES ARE PROUD TO ANNOUMCP t u c b a i i Ludlow, 23, was bom in Buffalo, already certified as a police officer Department today. Tuesday a line, that must be I officers were sworn in as members N.Y. and received an associate busy poring over data that comprises 'The GNP contains a section known held for the four days, was I of the Manchester Police Depart- by the state. He will begin his 80-hour the “real” Gross National Product — science degree at Manchester Com­ inservice training on the Manchester as the “implicit price deflator,” aliieady formed outside the Civil I today, bringing the total police the total output of goods and services TIMELESS STYLES RIGHT FROM REGAL'S HUGE STO^^ P I p r lW» UMP “ -O';.. « • » * d . j , . . . . . / munity College. He has most recent­ Police force Monday. He is also which measures inflation throughout FREE PEWTER! Aeronautics Board headquarters I *o 87, or four short of its ly been employed as an auxiliary adjusted for inflation. the year on a quarterly basis. With purchases now thru Nov, 4, i>78 ■BpP^^ a l i o rys yP fo by representatives of the nation’s I budgeted capacity, married. After all the preliminary study, the during our FIT^MOST F rS m W Sh S r T to ‘' « !2 State Trooper for Troop K, (Carabott, 22, is a native of New A panel of the nation’s most in­ 3«li ANNIVERSARY Celebration airlines in order to bid on I In the swearing in ceremonies at economists said third-quarter GNP fluential business leaders said last Hurry. tvpptf99 an llmlludl Colchester. He is single and lives York State. He received n associate’s regaI' s T n d K yT o'^i ^Co'IJgT e r ^ thousands of non-stop routes on a I Ibe police station this morning, with his family in Manchester. statistics, due from the Commerce week that when 1978 comes to a degree from the State University of Department today, would show the A ^ A t Fo 'n^S aV n O E X T ^ ^ LIFETIM E first-come, first-served basis. | Police Chief Robert D. Lannan, told close, economic growth for the year ‘ •■eludingionwi|iKl<)ult»>mi. the new officers that they are the New York in Farmingdale. His Wood, 24, was raised in Hartford. economy expanded in the 3 percent to will be 3 percent compared with an Insulation, siding, storm windows, heating and cooling unita and - J I sum of five months of hiring efforts related police work was as a security 3.5 percent range. He has a bachelor’s degree from guard and a store detective. He is administration projection of 4.1 per­ Other related energy-savinga home Improvement applicatlont. i n d e x I nmi are considered to be the “best Bates CoUege in Maine. His only The GNP is considered to be the cent. available.” He said they bad met single. REGAL MEN'S SHW previous employment related to most accurate indicator of U.S. They also said the relatively slow ...... 22-26 I “pretty tough standards” of what he police woit was as a guard for Wood, Ludlow and Carabott will economic health. rate of growth should continue in 1979 ; ...... 22 I considers probably the best police begin their training at the Municipal Although third-quarter growth was MANCHESTER VERNON Dm# BaHonfN Cmilnntt E

M^CHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Fri., Oct. 20. B — 197 PAGE THREE Directors To Review Ferguson Criticizes Coast Guard m a p Contribution Backs Policy Part-Time Policy On Cadets MANCHESTER — Republican project is a combined residential and members were not completely ^w n Chairman Thomas Ferguson commercial development that would By SUSAN VAUGHN Ramey also questioned the lack of today criticized a campaign contribu­ satisfied with what seemed like an cover about 560 acres of property in NEW LONDON (UPI) - The U.S. Herald Reporter Recreation Department activities tion accepted by the Democrats from Coast Guard Academy has no im­ inconsistency in the arguments of Manchester and South Windsor. after school and Siebold claimed that a coraultant for the developer of the MANCHESTER — Town Manager Weiss and Siebold, according to Joel Ferguson aimed his criticism at mediate plans to change a policy ban­ many of the schools are unavailable Buckland (Commons project. ning fraternizing between freshmen Robert Weiss said today that if a new Janenda, chairman of the commis­ Mi Theodore Cinnmings, Democratic for recreation use after school. He A finance report filed by and senior cadets, despite com­ policy preventing professional town sion. Dorothy Brindamour, whose town chairman and a state represen­ acknowledged after the meeting that Rfanchester Democrats showed John employees from accepting extra son left the swim coach position that tative who is seeking re-election this plaints from some freshmen that "there are many holes in the recrea­ they feel isolated. part-time positions is adopted by the Finguerra, a consultant to MAP year. He said Cummings should not Siebol has taken, apparently took the tion program.” When asked after the Board of Directors, it could be Associates, purchased $120 worth of have accepted the contribution from Responding to another criticism in stand that Siebold could fulfill all his meeting if that would not be enough retroactive and affect the recent dis­ duties. tickets to the Democrats annual Finguerra. an advisory panel report, the reason to devote more time directly fund-raising dinner and dance. academy also said Thursday it is puted appointment of Melvin R. Commission member Fred Ramey “ It seems to me it’s a very Siebold, town recreation director, as to the Recreation Department, Finguerra was one of those who firing to recruit more minorities but pursued the questioning of Siebold questionable contribution to accept. » o Siebold said. These things take time. attended a meeting Thursday after­ IS having trouble competing with big swim coach at Manchester High further in the open session Thursday, He leaves some questions if his School, There are a lot of things I’ve been noon at which MAP told town of­ name schools. regarding the hours Siebold spends favors can be bought,” Ferguson working on for years.” ficials and a few Buckland residents Weiss agreed Thursday night at a on swim programs. Ramey asked said. A x The seven-member advisory com­ Siebold said, "I like living in mittee issued a report Wednesday closed session with the Advisory Siebold, “ Is there not an that it plans to proceed with He also said that the timing of the Manchester. I like my job. I don’t saying the academy should increase Park and Recreation Commission to overemphasis on the indoor swim­ purchase of property for the contribution and the MAP announce­ cheat any employer out of anything.” 5TEBH its minority enrollment, which now develop a policy recommendation to ming program and don’t you spend an Buckland Commons project. The ment is “ very fortunate” for town He said "I don’t feel it was an at­ stands at about 5 percent among 850 be reviewed by the Board of Direc­ inordinate amount of time on swim­ and Democratic officials who have tack on me personally,” in referring students. tors, as early as today. ming?” been arguing for the town’s main­ to the questioning by the commis­ The commission questioned The committee, which includes Siebold justified the time by citing sion. taining control of the Buckland fire Siebold's ability to adequately serve station. educators, industry and government the extensive participation in swim The commission did not ask Cancer Files the Recreation Department while he Cummings responded that the con­ Candidates Talk at School representatives, also said a new lessons and other open swimming by Siebold to give up the swim coach Call Them the State Champs was also coaching the high school tribution from Finguerra is a policy telling the 250 freshmen to both adults and youth. He also was position and Janenda said today it is Little Dave Goslin beams as he gets ready Futtner'"‘r im o d e r a t o r swim team two hours every day and Finance Director (left). The Little Leaguers, May Be Opened legitimate one. Thus, there is no fraternize only with fellow class asked about the Manchester Swim now up to the Board of Directors, to accept his trophy from Mayor Richard H. F p . candidates in the for the question-and-answer session. He is the also a privately run swim team after Club, which is not associated with the who won the state championship this year, reason why he and the party should members caused some feeling of who have been reluctant to take a Fourth Senatorial District, talked Thursday classroom president. (Herald photo by Pinto) isolation. that each day. Siebold is paid extra Blackstone Thursday night. Goslin, the HARTFORD (UPI) - Efforts not accept it. Recreation Department, but which stand on the issue, were honored at a banquet given by the Elks to a sixth-grade class at Buckley School. ^ for each of the coaching jobs. smallest member of the team, was called were under way to allow cancer Contributions are sought from uses the two indoor pools. He Weiss said that the situation regar­ Club. They received individual and team Siebold said after the meeting that “ Freddie Patek Jr.” by Coach Nick Roppo, a researchers a ccess to what is many sources, he said. acknowledged that there are ding Siebold brought the idea of trophies, shirts and jackets from the town he feels he can handle all of the jobs believed to be the oldest statewide “ I learned a long time ago, if you swimmers on that club from other having a policy regarding town comment which drew a chuckle from adequately and "wouldn’t take them towns, but said they pay an extra $3 Thursday night. (Herald photo by Blake) cancer file in the nation. don’t ask, you don’t get. And I ask on if he did not feel he could do the employees’ extra jobs to a head. He Blackstone and Richard Harvey, town Buchwald To Speak Thursday per family fee each month to the The tumor registry, which contains everybody,” Cummings said. The said. It probably should have been EAST HARTFORD - — Syndicated ...... • ' jobs. Weiss said part of the stipula­ town for use of the facilities. He said 43 years of data on every Connecticut Republican probably would have newspapers, is the author of several tion in approving the extra appoint­ done before, but was just not a columnist Art Buchwald will bring for three and a half years. several out-of-town youths had been cancer case, including its treatment received a contribution from books, including “ Down the Seine bits about Parisian night life. priority.” He stressed, however, that his brand of wry satire to East Hart­ He was managing editor of the ment was that Siebold would make and outcome, was closed to Finguerra if they had asked, he said. He was instantly hired and by 1952, rejected lately from participating in it was not being formulated "just for and Up the Potomac” (1977), “ I Am up the extra time he did not work Flu Shots To Be Given researchers this week. ford next Thursday. University of Southern California his "Europe’s Lighter Side” was syn­ the program because it is Mel Siebold.” About the fire station connection Not A Crook” (1974) and “ Getting during daytime hours at the Recrea­ The Legislative Regulations Buchwald’s lecture will be at 8 humor magazine after his discharge overloaded. He said Manchester By CHRIS BLAKE She said the ordering of the shots made by Ferguson, Cummings said, High in Government Circles” (1968). dicated in the American press. Ten tion Department in the evening The major factor in granting the The annual flu clinic will be held p.m. at the East Hartford High from the service and author of one of youth, which compose about 75 per­ was a “ big victory” for her. Review (Committee determihed that “ Everybody with any common sense Buchwald was born in years later, he moved to Washington hours. permission for the coaching job was Herald Reporter Wednesday, Oct 25, and Thursday, School Auditorium and is sponsored its variety shows. cent of the swim club, are never a 1977 act exempting the registry knows Buckland is going to grow. Westchester, N.Y. in 1925 and gained and has been there ever since. Siebold’s contribution to the youth of “ I’m glad the mayor did decide to Nov. 2, from 9 a.m to noon at the by the East Hartford Fine Arts Com­ In 1949, he took a trial column to At least four of the commission turned away from participating. EAST HARTFORD — Republican from the state’s new Privacy Law Growth requires fire protection. For information on tickets for the the community, Weiss said. participate and I’m very pleased that his early journalistic experience the editorial offices of the European Esther B. Clarke, a state senate can­ Senior Citizens Center, 30 Remington did not adequately protect the con­ That’s been our position all along — mission and Manchester (Community lecture, call 646-4900, extension 259, my representing the elderly concerns Road. while in the Marines. There he edited didate, says there was political fidentiality of patients whose il­ College. ' edition of the New York Herald had something to do with the shots that the area was going to grow ,” he h is company newspaper on at Manchester Community College or pressure. Democratic Mayor Flu shots will be administered free Buchwald, whose column is syn­ Tribune. Entitled “ Paris After being ordered.” lnesses had been cataloged. said. Eniwetok, where he was stationed the Raymond Library in East Hart­ Residents Want Say Richard H. Blackstone said there of charge by personnel from the East dicated nationally in over 400 Dark,” it was filled with off-beat tid­ ford at 289-6429. was none. Blackstone scoffed at the idea that Hartford Health Department and the Mrs. O arke’s efforts had anything do But, at any rate, the flu shots Blast Hartford Public Health Norsing to with the shots being ordered. which Mrs. Clarke had wanted for As^iation to all East Hartford East Hartford Police ReportJ On New Development the elderly will be given, the mayor He said flu shots are normally residents senior citizens, 65 years of ortered in October, but this year announced Thursday. age and over. ages of 11 and 12 with there was no epidemic or flu strain Police made two arrests By GREG PEARSON meeting, said this morning. Mrs. Clarke had asked the mayor Consent forms will be distributed and doesn't panic, we’ll be fine.” The going around. on the grounds of the straight brown hair. He Herald Reporter He said that the plan to purchase neighbors could work together for to order the flu shots after she at Housing Authority units prior to was wearing a green parka The shots would have been ordered Hockanum School at about the land was discussed, but no other such items as road changes they attended a meeting of the American the clinic and citizens are urged to MANCHESTER — If Buckland anyway, he said, but the town was 10:30 p.m. Thursday. with a fur trimmed hood might want, she said. Association of Retired Persons. obtain one. Consent forms will also I tOUDOn FOO 1 concrete date, such as starting dates, Commons proceeds, neighboring waiting for information on the shots Arrested were Alisyn I. and blue pants. He was was mentioned. Mrs. Clarke said the mayor told be available at the flu clinic. residents plan to have a say in the Mayor Stephen Penny, who lives on from the state. Hendel, 16, of reportedly carrying books “ We are reasonable people. We Burnham Street, could not be her that the shots were not necessary The senior citizen bus schedule for planning and producing of the 560- The position of the Health Depart­ Wethersfield, and Charles in his hand. told them, ‘When and if you build reached this morning for comment. because there was no epidemic this the clinic will be as follows; Meadow acre development. ment is to hold off on annoucning the W. Benton, 21, of 49 Sun- Police are investigating this, keep in mind that we live ■Town Manager Robert Weiss also year. Hill, 8 a.m .; Elms Village, 8:05 a.m • im p Three residents of the area shots until the materials become nyreach Drive. Miss the incident today. here,” ’ Smith said. When she received the news that Shea Gardens, 8:10 .a.m.; MUler attended Thursday afternoon’s said that residents again should have available. Hendel was charged with the shots were ordered Thursday Gardens, 8:15 a.m.; Rochambeau, meeting at which officials from MAP Two Burnham Street residents, input into this massive proposed loitering and Benton was Lawrence Noone and William Ander­ development. night, Mrs. Clarke said “ I’m When asked if Mrs. Clarke’s efforts 8:20 a.m .; Hutt Heights, 8:30 a.m • Associates, developer of the influenced the ordering of the shots, charged with loitering and son, also attended Thursday's thrilled.” Heritage, 8:35 a.m .; Daley Court’, proposal, announced plans to "M y concern at this point is, if the Blackstone said “ not at all.” possession of marijuana. purchase the property for the com­ mating. Neither could be reached project proceeds, I want to see that 8:40 a.m .; and Highlands, 8:45 a.m. Police said they received mercial and residential develop­ this morning for comment. the Buckland neighborhood has in­ a report alleging the two ment. Smith said that the neighbors plan put.” youths were “ acting A group of neighboring residents to form a committee again to work He said that the project would Police Grievance Rejected strange” on the school had opposed the project originally with the developers. Residents of the produce a good tax return for the grounds. area previously formed a town, but he would not comment on EAST HARTFORD - A and had appealed a zone change rejected by the P e r ^ e l Appeals marry Officer Gerald Myers. Chief Both persons were neighborhood committee that met any factors of the development. policewoman who sought three Board Thursdayi released on promises to granted for the project. ’That appeal, CSarence Drumm denied the request, Fly to London aboard frequently with officials of the J.C. “ Whether the overall impact is earned days to get married to appear in court Oct. 30. however, was denied, and MAP in­ Policewoman Christine Ploszaj but she was married as scheduled Penney Co. good or bad, others will have to another officer had her grievance dicated ’Thursday that it plans to Myers had asked for the days to when another officer switched J.C. Penney’s huge catalog dis­ judge. If the project does proceed, I proceed with property purchasing. working dates with her. Police are looking for ihe CONCORDE! tribution center is under construction want to see it be as good a project as Neighitors, realizing they can no The board backed Drumm’s con­ two white males between and also is in Buckland. possible,” he said. Thus, input from longer fight the project, apparently tention that it was easier to give ages of 11 and 12 in connec­ hope to meet with the company to The neighborhood group that met the neighbors as well as the Area Polica Report tion with vandalism to 11 with J.C. Penney officials had much residents. detectives and administrative per­ make the project as pleasing as sonnel time off rather than patrol of­ grave markers at the St. input into screening and landscaping The residential units in the possible to them. Vernon reasonable distance apart. She was ficers. Drumm said the ad­ Mary’s Cemetery off Burn­ plans and road changes that were proposal, 2,034, could have an effect side Avenue. OAVE “I’d rather have a park over involved in an accident on Union ministrative work could be put aside connected with the project. on school enrollment and increased Burleigh R. Lancaster, 22, of 441 At 4:45 p.m., two young there,” Ray Smith, a Windsor Street Street. for a few days but it was difficult to resident and one of the three Ann Gallant of Croft Drive said, town service requirements if all are Main St., East Hartford, was girls said they saw the two Police said the Mulka car stmck find reserves for police duty when of­ residents who attended ’Thursday’s “ If the neighborhood stands together filled. arrested Thursday on a warrant boys knock over the grave BARRY the rear of one driven by Marion M. ficers took the earned days. charging him with second-degree Shanahan of Bancroft Road, Drumm kaid he instituted a policy markers with their feet. burglary and fourth-degree larceny. tavore i«pMl el the Dhia Ellington, and pushed it into the car two years ago restricting officers to The markers were not He turned himself in at the police broken, police said. Unm.'' station. of Mary E. Nolan, of Eastview no more than two of the three days New Information Officer Police described the first REGISTER AT REGALS TO Drive, Vernon. TTie Nolan car was off in succession. Under the police The arrest was made in connection “It Is ludicrous that, under stopped, police said. contract, an officer is entitled to one male as between 11 and 12 with the investigation of a break into our present law, you can go Ms. Shanahan and Ms. Mulka were earned day after 13 weeks. years old with light, an apartment on Oak Street in July. to an X-rated movie or a taken to Rockville General Hospital William W. Wilson, who represents straight and short blond massage parlor on Sunday, Has Varied Background Police said entry was gained through hair. They said he was but not to your local super­ irT«v\: for treatment. The court answer date the police union, local 1089 of the an unlocked door and a purse was wearing a blue parka with market. The State should is Nov. 3. American Federation of State, Coun­ EAST HARTFORD - Albert been appointed as the new public in­ taken. Lancaster was released on a fur trim on the hood and not regulate how we spend court as a warrant officer. Columbus I. Gibson, 60, of 22 Ward ty and Municipal Employees, said our Sundays. The first bill I Kerling, 38, has had a varied career formation officer. He succeeds nonsurety bond for appearance in Last year, Kerling was assigned as St., Rockville, was chaged Thursday that policy wasn’t specified in the blue pants. He was file In the next legislative within the East Hartford Police Walter Kehoe — the only public infor­ court in Rockville on Oct. 31. department training coordinator. with disorderly conduct. He was in­ contract and added that all police carrying a gold colored session will be one to Department. mation officer the police department' J e ffe r y S. D a igle, 17, o f 38 Every Thursday, he met with half of volved in a disturbance at his home. department employees were entitled book bag, police said. repeal our present Sunday He has been a patrolman, a Campbell Ave., Rockville, was closing law.’’ has ever had — who will retire the police force in a training session. He was released on his promise to to the earned days. If not, he said, it The other youth was • Fabulous one-week vacation for 2 at juvenile officer, a member of the Tuesday. charged Thursday with falsely repor­ piis May, Kerling took over as appear in court on Oct. 24. would be unfair and discriminatory. described as between the detective division and the crime Kerling spent the first three years ting an incident in response to a false a first-class Hotel. crime prevention and management A police cruiser, driven by Officer However, Chief Corporation prevention and management of his police career in the patrol divi­ fire alarm at Rockville High School. information officer. He was responsi- Richard J. Hyer, was involved in an Counsel F. Timothy McNamara said statistics officer. sion. In 1973 he was transferred to A 14-year-old was also charged with Re-elect • Guided tours of London bie for compiling all crime statistics accident on the Dobson Road bridge the disputed section does not specify He is hoping this variety will help the juvenile division. the same offense in connection with and presentingreports to the chief. Thursday night. how the earned days can be taken and him in his new job as public informa­ Two years later, he was an incident involving the sounding of Now You Know One accomplishment which Police said a car driven by Laurie that it was left up to management to DAVEBURV • Tickets for hit London shows. tion officer transferred to the detective division. a fire alarm at the school on Oct. 16. According to astronomer Keriing takes pride in is the forma­ A. Albert of Lake Street, ^ Ito n , was decide. fv a ry e iw ls R M a R analor Police Chief Clarence A. Drumm His duties there included in­ He was referred to juvenile Carl Sagan, the Milky Way tion of the Police Expiorers. Kerling southbound, crossed the center of the PAB Chairman Beraie McGovern announced this week that Kerling, an vestigating bad checks and acting as authorities. started the program, with the ap- road and was struck by the cruiser. said the board upheld the town galaxy alone may contain eight-year veteran of the force, has liaison between the police and the Daigle was released on his promise 100 billion planets suitable provai of Drumm, five years ago The Albert car then struck the side of because of the contract’s silence on Vere DEMOCMTK to appear in court on Oct. 24. for life. after speaking with officers in other the bridge. Both cars were driven how to take the days off. He said Gwendolyn H. Mulka, 33, of 87 Ver­ towns who had set up similar from the scene. Police said Ms. because it was not specified, it was M W al Adv. M I tarby Com- non Ave., Rockville, was charged mMlM tar Dm programs for teen-agers. Albert complained of soreness. No up to the police chief to determine ■*nT> K«ta Thursday with failure to drive a O’Brtan, Trmura police action was taken. the work schedule. Kerling said he gets letters from all over the country inquiring about “ If the employees want this right ?\ the Police Explorers program. Other they’ll have to bargain for it,” he Mother’s Smoking May said. HmOWUM PAKTY , Douglas W esthury police departments use the East Hartford program as a model, he IS COMPliTi WITHOUT OUr \ said. Damage Blood Vessels $105. Police Explorer has 35 members. She said her research also in­ Youths must be no younger than 15 or A great new classic CHICAGO (UPI) — The children of dicated that even though a prospec­ Once you've got the only coat older than 21. High school youths who smoking mothers have blood vessels tive mother quits smoking during her trench coat... with all are 14 years old may join. you'll need, you’ll take the rough that show signs of lesions and pregnancy, her baby will suffer some .the extras The youths learn about the duties Bush To Visit with the smooth without a carel clogging — and the heavier the vessel damage that can grow worse (epaulettes, gun of a police officer and actually ride tANSY! Here, a western-styled Maincoat smoking, the worse the damage, a as the child matures and cause heart HARTFORD (UPI) - atch, and swagger)! along with an officer on duty. They of Carlbe Cloth (an Oxford Danish cardiologist says. attacks during adulthood. Republican presidential Blade of a blend of also have their own Police Explorer Dr. Inger Asmussen of the Univer­ hopeful George Bush is to 65Ve Dacron weave of Dacron polyester and cruiser. Asmussen said science could sity of Copenhagen Thursday said the provide no answer to the f in din g that be in Connecticut T u e^ y polyester/35Vs cot­ cotton) that's ZePel protected As post advisor to the program, •KMRT U na NIKS study conducted for the first time on four out of five babies bora to to campaign for Rep. ton, and lined with an i against rain and stain and lined Kerling has been the director of the Ronald Krasin, the GOP •CMC.MlLMBNNrS humans has confirmed what was smokers in her study were girls. Orion pile 2lp-Out with a ZIp-Out Warmer of Parlia­ explorer’s summer academy at already evident in animal studies — “The theory is that boys are more gubernatorial nominee. Warmer, St. Moritz ment Plush Orion pile. Camp Ella Grasso in Niantic. •USQlTDillUliranEt that smoking during pregnancy sensitive to be effects of sm o^g Bush, a former GOP Cloth... a London Fog “ I’m looking forward to the new • FUDGMGOUTEINELIIS damages the baby’s blood vessels. than girls,” sbe said. “ It could be national chairman and exclusive. job ,” he said. • PUSTK PUMnONS (F U a M in OMeOUIE) Asmussen said at an international that more girls are born (to former ambassador to the Kerling would like to expand the symposium she studied 15 non­ jok ers) because the boys abort.” United Nations, is public information service to include smoking mothers and 13 who The Danish physician said the scheduled to attend a periodic press releases. smoked, all of whom delivered nor­ studies were conducted because of Sarasin fund-raiser at the T^e public information officer’s Crime Prevention mal, apparently healthy babies. her concern fra* persons in their 20s West Hartford home of E. duties include acting as a daily Clayton Gengras, chair­ But the babies bom to smokers who had succumbed to heart disease. Manchester Police Officer James McCooe, left, demonstrates liaison between the police and the man of the state GOP were an average of 10 percent "It’s really hard to watch a proj^r window security during a demonstration to tenants living press by reporting details of major smaller then those bom from non- younger person dying of these dis­ budget committee. crimes to the press. m Fountain Village on West Middle Turnpike. Listening to in­ smokers, she said. Placentas from eases and we’ve seen more of it in re­ Bush, the son of the late ( m M Kerling was bom in Hungary and structions are Carroll Brundrett and Kevin Slane. Officer smokers were 20 percent smaller. cent years,” she said at the sym­ Connecticut Sen. moved to the U.S. in 1951. He has M c O ^ has been giving a seminar to Fountain Village tenants While umbilical veins and artries, posium on childhood coronary di^ Prescott S. Bush of A ndes lived in Connecticut since 1962. He REGAL’S which pump blood to and from the ease, which was sponsored jointly by Greenwich, will also make on crime prevention methods in response to a demand for some spent four years studying to be a fetus during pregnancy, showed the Chicago Heart Association, the a campaign stop in Hart­ $ . MANCHESTER kind of advice on protection because of increasing crime at the priest at seminaries in Rochester, ford. 88 VERNON vessel damage in all infants of American Medical Association and j Includes ZIpIn Warmer. 903 Main Street ■ Tri-City Plaza apartment complex. (Herald photo by Strem^er) N.Y., and Cromwell. He lives in East smokers, those of non-smokers OPEN Daily 9:30-5:30; Thura. Nite ’til 9:00 Hartford. the American Academy of i m t I, IfliTW I • MESTFAim • CMC CW B OPEN Daily 10-9; Sat. ’ til 5:30 showed none. Pediatrics. PM jE f o u r — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Fri., Oct. 20, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Fri., Oct. 20, 1978 - PAGE FIVE Residents Will File ( About Town ] Garage' p e Great Books Discussion Group Flood Denies Charges will meet Oct. 25 at 8 p.m. at the dorfer. Suit Against ZB A h ^ e of Mrs. William Sleith, 32 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. developer Wyllys St. “ Pride and Prejudice” by Daniel Flood, D-Pa,, pleaded inno­ "Y es, your honor,” Flood said soft­ Oberdorfer agreed to consolidate Proposed Jane Austen, will be discussed. New cent ’Thursday to bribery and con­ ly when the judge warned him his COVENTRY — The longstanding more than 300 such limited-use the latest indictment with a Los members are welcome. spiracy charges while his Republican failure to appear at future hearings controversy over the town’s policy on homes in the lake ,area and that he Angeles perjury case against Flood election opponent stood outside the could generate a separate charge. allowing “seasonal dwellings” to for a single Washington trial. Flood receives several applications a week COVENTRY - Land behind the federal courtroom and made a public Oberdorfer left Flood free on per­ convert to year-round use may final­ pressure check will be earlier pleaded innocent to the Los for reclassification. Town. Hall that is part of a 99-acre call for Flood’s resignation. sonal recognizance bond and granted ly come to a court test. Nancy John­ **“^*^*^ Saturday from Angeles charges that he lied under Recently Attorney David Rappe I town-owned parcel has been 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Westown Phar- Flood, a grandly mustachioed a 10-day delay before the first son of Reynolds Drive said she will cortvinced Wheeler and the Planning oath about payoffs he received. I recommended as the site of a new •Mcy as a community service. The former actor-turned-lawmaker who hearing. file a suit against the Zoning Board of and Zoning Commission to use 1957 Outside the courthouse, Robert municipal garage by Town Engineer Check is co-sponsored by the phar- will celebrate his 75th birthday next Defense attorney Axel Kleiboemer Appeals (ZBA) for refusing to over­ instead of 1953 as the cutoff date for Hudock, Flood’s Republican Donald Holmes and Planner Gregory month, is charged with 13 felony entered the “ not guilty” plea on turn a decision by Zoning Agent determining whether a seasonal Connecticut High challenger for his 11th District Penn­ Padick. But former Town Coun­ Blood Pressure Program. counts in separate Washington and behalf of Flood to charges the 15- > Ernest Wheeler disallowing year- dwelling must meet total regulations sylvania congressional seat, said: “ I cilman Robert Olmstead of Ripley Los Angeles indictments. term congressman accepted $65,000 round status for her home. in order to be reclassified. . . . y think it’s an outrage that Mr. Flood Hill Road, who owns property across The Y W ^ Discussion Group will Flood was heard to utter only three in payoffs and 100 shares of bank Actually the ZBA voted 3 to 2 in would even consider running for re- The result of the Johnson appeal is from the propose location, charged words during his arraignment on the stock from eight different sources favor of Johnson’s appeal. But four dlMuss My Life in Court” by Louis 'Zell, election under the present cir­ expected to set a precedent for other that such development would ruin the Fill")iWH-* I latest 10-count indictment before since 1971. He is also accused of votes are necessary to reverse Nuer Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the cumstances. I have publicly asked cases both Rappe and Cromie say residential character of the 1,1) U.S. District Judge Louis Ober- Manchester YWCA. w ------seeking w another $100,000 T ------, ------from -a DOIIIIhim to resign tand a iiu 1 I udo y so again.” Wheeler’s ruling. Her attorney they have before them. neighborhood. Richard Cromie said he will file a In other business the ZBA granted Although the middle and high The l^ c h e s t e r Chapter of the petition for his client in the Tolland five variances and rejected a sixth. schools and a new elderly housing I Society for the Preservation and En- ■ County Superior Court. Adolph and Alice W ruM failed to ob­ uM> project sit on this parcel as well as rouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Autumn Colors Lineer Cromie maintains that tax assess­ tain a special exemption relating to the town office building, about 55 Singing in America Inc., meets Mon­ WK?T T l?CT TTV \M ^ ment records list the house as year- leach fields and water supplies for an WELLESLEY, Mass. (UPI) — acres are still undevelop^. ’The old border. Suggested viewing routes in­ round. But Wheeler contends that in day mght at the Manchester Recrea- The last vestiges of autumn foliage Rhode Island still has a lot of undersized lot on Edgemere Lane. garage on Main Street is deteriorated clude 97, 114 and 133, 1967 previous owners had requested Center Annex color will linger for one more foliage color, with good viewing The ZBA cited the high water table in and partially collapsed and has been uM ! Also past peak but still colorful is seasonal designation. The zoning at 7:30 p.m. Meetings are open to all weekend m southern New England predicted through this weekend denying the petition. tabbed as a source of pollution to the me area surrounding the Quabbin agent also pointed out that the home arM men interested in singing four- the ALA Auto and Travel Club across the state, particularly in Ross Roberts received a frontline Eagle Award Mill Brook, over which it is built. Reservoir in central Massachusetts, had been constructed as a seasonal ... part barbershop harmony. reported Thursday. northern and western rural sections, setback variance on his new home on The previous council had where viewing will be good along cottage and that no permits had been Herbert Drive. The construction was The best viewing will be found in where Routes 102,116 and U.S. 44 are Gary Knox receives his Eagle badge from recommended purchasing land on Routee 9, 32A, 122 and U;S. 202. issued over the years to denote im­ already under way when D and R Congregational Church looks on. (Herald M M ^ M ter Composite Squadron eastern and parts of central among those recommended, plus his mother, Mrs. Kenneth Knox as his father Talcott Hill Road for a garage and South central Connecticut is now at provements indicating year-round Builders discovered the structure photo by Richmond) of the Civil Air Patrol will meet Sun­ Massachusetts, souteiern sections of U.S. 1 and Route lA along the south other town facilities, but voters felt peak, with good viewing along Route conversion. was seven feet too close to the the Rev. Kenneth Knox of Talcottville day from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the ar- central and western Connecticut and shore. that Coventry already owned enough The Goblins Are Coming 2 west of Marlboro, Route 17 from Long-time ZBA member Donald roadway. m o ^ . Membership is open to Grade through northern and western Rhode Although northern New England land to facilitate a new garage. Middletown to New Haven, .Routes Young felt Johnson’s request should 7 through high school age students. Island. cannot be recommended for a special Jane Wright of Broad Way had a 15- Holmes told the council the Ripley You might see the headless horseman, Dracula, or any other 77 and 79 south of Durham, and have been granted because the foot sideline variance approved for For information, call 646-6344 or 871- At peak now is southeastern trip just for foliage viewing at this Knox Presented Easle Award Hill Road sit would be difficult to 0257. scary things if you.visit the “ Haunted House” in the Company Routes 81 and 9A south of Higganum. building was insulated, heated, and in Massachusetts, where Route 24 and stage of the season, anyone traveling construction of a garage. develop because of the need for a I firehouse on Route 30 in Vernon. It will be open Saturday and Southwestern Connecticut is just good condition. His colleague VERNON —Gary—Garv Knox,Knnr 15,IR soncnn ofnf in thettiA Pilgrim Fellowship. Interstate 195 are recommended for through New Hampshire and Ver­ South Street residents Richard and carving $100,000 access road and the exten­ about past peak, but good viewing is Edward Rossiter agreed. Betsy Gwendolyn Goldsnider received a the Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Knox, of His long-term interests lie in the ■^e Manchester Area Conference Sunday from 6 to 9 p.m .; Oct. 27 and 28 from 6 to 9 p.m .; and the best viewing. mont this weekend will find muted Also: David Haddox, canoeing and sion of utilities into the complex. He expected to last through the Patterson voted for approval, too. rear lot variance for their livestofck 13 Elm Hill Road, was presented fields of theology and science. His ° ‘ ,2 '‘“ 'ches will sponsor an Evening Oct. 29 from 2 to 5 p.m. It is being sponsored by' the Junior •Past peak but still colorful is colors — especially browns and golds swimming; Gary Hoboth, cooking; added that extensive screening would weekend; Route 8 from Naugatuck to However, ZBA vice-chairman bam. Fred and Dorothy Smith of with his Eagle i^out award at grandfather, the Rev. Frederick R. of n ie Performing Arts Saturday at 8 Women’s Club and the Jaycees. Jackie Romanker is hiding northeastern Massachusetts, par­ — in the southern part of both staes. David Jordan, swimming and be desirable to buffer the facility the coast, and Interstate 84 between Larry Knight argued that the Boston ’Turnpike successfully applied ceremonies at the Talcottville Knox and his uncle, the Rev. Dr. p.m. in Bailey Auditorium at ticularly along the North Shore and pioneering; Rodney Klukas, from neighboring homes. behind the spookey mask. (Herald photo by Pinto) Meridan and Danbury are among the evidence did not support a year- for a home occupation variance Congregational Church Wednesday George H. Tooze Jr., took part in the Manchester High School. heading toward the New Hampshire night. CMoeing, swimming and woodcar- A proposed roadway into the lot routes suggested. round classification. He was joined because of personal hardship. They Court of Honor ceremony. ying; Gary Knox, law and citizenship from Ripley Hill Road would run by Robert Ford in voting against the run a small automobile repair ser­ Gary joined scouting in Woodstock Others taking part in the ceremony in community, citizenship in nation, adjacent to Olmstead’s property. He application. vice. as a Cub. He joined Troop 11 in Ver­ were: Dr. Wayne Kuhnly, David and environmental science. fear that this will threaten thousands Cummings Lists Standi There has been considerable Finally, Mary Beagle received a non in February of 1974 where he has Haddox, Mrs. Betty Roggenkamp, Also: Jim Michaud, leatherwork, of trees on his land. debate about what criteria the town street frontage variance for her served as patrol leader, quarter­ Leonel Syriac, and Robert Barnes. metalwork, basketry, pioneering; Both town officials felt that there should use in determining whether a Riley Mountain Road property. A master, and senior patrol leader. During the evening several scouts seasonal cottage may be classified He has also been a member of the Mat Phelps, iiome repairs, en­ was enough land in the parcel to For Open Government depression in the land makes moving were advanced: Joe Wadsworth, se­ vironmental science; David provide for expansion of elderly year-round. Wheeler said there are of the driveway unfeasible. Leadership Corps. He recieved the cond class; Michael Tepley, first Roggenkam p, basketry, soil and housing there as well as for the gar­ MANCHES’TER —State Rep. ’ITieodore God and Country Award in May of class; Stephen Knox and Wayne put together in a hotel room somewhere,” water conservation, orienteering, age. Cummings ’Thursday said that he has been 1976 and was elected to the Qutta Wheeler, star and David Cummings said, referring to the and wilderness survival; Brian an advocate of open government. Wetu Chapter, Order of the Arrow in Roggenkamp, bronze palm. Soccer Jamboree Republican convention at which the fl bcUcr uiaq 1977. Shaw, cooking, pioneering and mam­ “ I voted for having the nominations of Shop Trip Planned Joe Wadsworth was presented with The Coventry soccer jamboree will Ronald Sarasin-Lewis Rome slate was set mals. judges voted on openly in the General He is a sophomore and an honor his hiking skill award and Michaiel be held Saturday at 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. before the convention started. AIot: Michael Tepley, small boat Assembly. I have supported the direct student at Rockville High School. He Tepley, the Family Living and at Coventry High School. He criticized Republicans for cam­ sailing; Ed Thompson, com­ primary consistently over the years,” For Seniors Group is SMretary of the school’s Science Physical Fitness awards. Hot dogs, coffee, doughnuts, cider paigning about lowering spending. munications, forestry, fishing, safe­ Cummings said. Fiction Club and is active in tennis Merit badges were presented to: and baked goods will be sold during He said the annual spending increases ty, soil and water conservation; Joe He was responding to a statement made intramurals. He was selected in 1976 Gary Barns for sports, space the jamboree, and six soccer games under the Republican administration of SOUTH WINDSOR — Local senior Wadsworth, cooking; and Wayne earlier this week by his Republican oppo­ residents. T^e program is patterned to go to Bermuda as part of the Ber­ exploration, computers, medel will be played. (3ov. Thomas Meskill were greater than or banking citizens may call Town Hall to after a similar one begun in muda Science Workshop. l^eeler, small boat sailing, en­ nent, Walter Joyner. Joyner'said Cum­ the increases under present Democratic reserve space on the senior citizen design ^ building; Wayne Besaw, Proceeds from the food sale will go Manchester. He is a member of the Talcottville vironmental science, personal m in ^ had failed to support a proposal for Gov. Ella Grasso. bus to go shopping on Monday. The swimming; John Evans, swimming, to the soccer program, which is for The vials, which will contain the in­ Congregational Church and is active management. public recording of committee votes. “ We started with a $70 million deficit in­ shopping spree is just one of the canoeing, cooking; Ken Fluet, wood­ students in grades two through eight. formation, will be available first at (Cummings is Democratic town chair­ herited from Meskill that was turned into many trips scheduled for local the Nutrition Program and at the man and said that the Democratic Town seniors. a $70 million surplus and turned over to Community Services Center in the Committee has long had an open caucus the towns and citie?,” he said. . Elderly residents are also Wapping School. for the election of its members. Unemployment in the area also has means giving reminded that luncheons are served TIME TO , “I have opposed self-endorsement of dropped, he said. Monday through Friday at St. Peter’s Tag Sale > Public Forum irs political committees,” he said. Joyner has criticized Cummings for Episcopal Church Hall on Sand Hill South Windsor Republicans will Manchester’s Republican Town Com­ tearing up a questionnaire from the Road. Reservations for the luncheons hold a tag sale between 10 a.m. and 4 mittee self-endorses. Connecticut State Taxpayers Association. may be made by calling Sally Clark, p.m. October 28 at the Wapping Com­ WINTERIZE On Food Costs He alro said that the Democratic state Cummings said that he took that action feyberry Trail. Minibus transporta­ munity Hall. c o n ^ U o n was “ completely open. because the questions required yes or no qou thenoan tion to and from the luncheons is also Local candidate John Mitchell, Insidation *‘Pjjople had a chance to have their say, answers with no explanations. available. who is running for the 14th Assembly qmte unlike the 'dream ticket’ that was October birthdays which will be District seat, and Fenton P. (Pat) VERNON — Food pricing of Connecticut, will start the is cheaper will be the focus of discussion celebrated at the nutrition center at Futtner, w bols running for the State evening forum with an update at a public forum Oct. 24 in the St. Peter’s, include Mabel Tucker, Senate, will be on hand during the on “ What’s Happening to Food than oil... meeting room of the Tolland Prices.” John Curtin, Kate Cushman, Mildred-* day. College Sets Courses County Extension Center, Dr. Donald Stitts, Ryan, Erminio Capra, Hazel Finance Chairperson Judi Strout of or gas, or Route 30, Vernon at 7:30 p.m. VanSicklin, Ann Sheldick and Helen 97 Beelzebub Road is is in charge of agricultural economics ’The forum is being sponsored specialist from UConn will you uianl, fast Zingle. arrangements. Anyone wishing to electricity. TIo Begin Next Week The Senior Citizens will meet support the Republican candidates by the Connecticut Cooperative explain local food production '■ m - Wednesday, Oct. 25 at 1 p.m. at St. by making a donation of a good tag Extension Service and the and its effects on grocery prices. Margaret Mary’s Church Hall, Hayes sale item may call Mrs. Strout at her Tolland County Extension OWFNS CORNING MANCHESTER — Consumer Advocacy Gasses will begin Nov. 30, and will con­ Council. and Consumer Rights, Medical Ter­ Road. Featured will be a Halloween home, or Kathleen Andrews, 94 The forum will conclude with tinue on Thursdays from 7 to 9:30 p.m. for minology and Behavior Modification in costume party with prizes offered for Orchard Hill Drive. After the showing of a short an open question-and-answer Fibergias three more weeks. film. Dr. Elsie Fetterman, Dieting for Adults are the titles of non­ the prettiest, the funniest, the most Seeking Support period with Esther Shoup, Students in the Consumer Advocacy and original, the spookiest and the family resource management extension home economist, credit bourses that will begin next week at Chamber Ri^ts course will develop an A letter seeking financial support favorite of the judges. All members specialist from the University chairing the discussion. Manchester Community (tollege (MCC). awareness of consumer movements, from local Republicans' and are urged to attend and partiticate. W ISE TO The courses are being dffered by the Com­ treatment of consumers by vendors and Independents is being distributed by Vial of Life tubes and forms are munity Services Division of the college. ways in which consumers can profit most m the ^ u th Windsor Republican Town now ready for distribution. ’This is a In Bbbavior Modification in Dieting for from their pufchasing decisions. Four Committee. The funds collected will 3W”x15” KRAFT '•:*^VKEATH£R/Z£ program which will provide perti­ Adults', students will attempt to change panels of experts will visit the class to dis­ be used in large part for the cam­ their uting behavior by raising it from nent information about elderly cuss the purchase of .electronic equip­ paigns of Republican Guberhatorial ^your home the level of habit to the level of conscious ment, the preparation of plans for a pen­ candidate Ron Sarasin, Bank Opens Saturday! action^ Classes will begin Tuesday, and^ ml sion and retirement, the establishment of Congressional candidate Ben An­ Do-lt-Yoursolf COVENTRY—COVENTRY — In what mavmay ^ I 0^X15^^ ATTIC will cimtinue on Tuesdays for seven more positive relations with a doctor and the drews, and South Windsor candidates be a first for the town, an HOME Planning and Zoning Commis­ weeks! Two sections will be offered, one handling of negotiations with business Copter Contract | Fenton P. Futtner, who is running for elephant and a camel will be on m S sion last spring, with the i n s u l a t i o n from Ijto 3 p.m. and the other from 7 :20 to people. Classes will begin on Monday, Oct. I STRATFORD (UPI) - | State Senate, and John Mitchell who hand to offer rides to residents UNFACED stipulation that traffic may ap­ 9:20 pJm. 30, and will continue on Mondays from The U.S. Army has is running for the General Assembly. at 10 a.m. Saturday when the proach and exit only from TWo courses in medical terminology 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. for seven more weeks. i:i awarded a $223.2 million !? Persons who have not received a new Savings Bank of Tolland Route 44A so as not to en­ will be offered. Medical Terminology I is For further information, call the MCC copy of the letter l)ut wish to make a 8.85 I contract to the Sikorsky ?! BAaC0VEIMQI> branch opens its doors at the courage increased use of a for people in medical and allied health Community Services Division at 646-2137. Aircraft Division of United !§ contribution should make their junction of Routes 31 and 44A. narrow side road that fields who wish to increase their un­ I Technologies Corp. to build checks payable to the South Windsor « H ’ W r Bank President Guy Cam­ separates the bank property derstanding of medical terminology and 129 Black Hawk ijij Republican Town Committee and bria Jr., said free coffee and from Route 31. A* expand their vocabularies. Gasses will S helicopters. ^ mail them to South Windsor Post Of­ EXCELLENT FOR begin ’Ihursday and will continue on doughnuts will be available ’The area has been attractive­ Literacy Conference The work will be done at fice Box 508. and that the Nathan Haie A n­ ly landscaped with trees and KINDELING Thursdays from 7 to 9:30 p.m. for three I Sikorsky’s plants in Strat- | Individuals wishing to support a cient Fife and Drums Corps HARTFORD (UPI) - A veteran televi­ shrubs. Although the lawn has more weeks. ford, Bridgeport and specific candidate financially should will join in the celebration. , WOOD PALLETS p n i A a ClASSI sion news commentator and a nationally been seeded, it is too late in the Medical Terminology H, a continuation i Norwalk. ■ | telephone Roger Cottle, 166 ainton known black educator will be among par­ The one-story barn-type bank year to expect much growth of the first course, will broaden the Drive, for information on how to do APPROX. ORc ticipants in a day-long conference on “ The Announcement of the | received approval from the before next spring. TlSuBjitT vocapi^lary of people who deal regularly contract was made this. with a wide range of medical terms and State of Literacy: A Community ’Tuesday by the ^ have taken a basic course in the subject. Concern” Nov. 18. Washington ottices of Sen. | Abraham Ribicoff, D- I Conn. ^ Food Project Is Extended HARTFORD-A federal­ now Betty Petricca is our Vice President and Loan Officer. It’s her job to see to it that you receive the ly funded supplemental A. , , ------— R 'S O A P b o x DERBY’^ . ’pwo HATIVE APPLES food program for the needy loan you want, when you want it. Whether it’s for a home, new car, boat, home improvement or local 1579 Town of Manchotlor Firo OoparlmonI In 4 MAC INTOSH - CORTLAND - MACOUNS announces PREFINISHED will be extended to all stock your child’s education, you can be sure of a competitive interest rate, convenient term and fast, DELICIOUS A WINESAP APPLES cities and towns in Connec­ efficient service. That’s what the better way means to Betty. JUNIOR KIT CARS AND SENIORS white muMiiiuM ticut, Gov. Ella Grasso an­ FRESH APPLE CIDjn •PURE CIDER VINEDAR nounced Thursday. attention alt PUMPKINS REGISTRATION About 33,000 persons in AT craft workers M.3B 136 citiek and towns have FEmUNDO ORCHAIID MANCHtSUR riRI HIADQUARTIRS t n j T M W T ...... ttodMoe.. ... ' been enrolled in the Special It CINTIR ST. jfomr itoUdey deeoreUint, hoik ®k*tTOI«UIIY Supplemental Food MANCHISTIR CONN. 3 MUm Iqrond VHb’i flMiauranl Prdraam for Women, In­ fall and chrUlmat are note on .....g SUNDAY OCTOBER 22, 197B fants and Children, the. dUplay. « little early perhaps, governor said. fbut people need our vast FIRRUU ...... Th^ expansion will in-, assortment to make From 1:00 to 6<00 PM — g g w g s " ...... RLROW ...... crease participation to decorations for fairs and giftsf i Uw ixUcfUlQQ THE I .... abbut 37,000 persons and to so do come and lake an earfy '■ all 169 dties and towns in look,,. the state, she said. COM, AND ..OUT,. ,„,NO,T ,OU.,..r A AND ,O U„ AU ,0. ,H. TH.IU The program provides or SOA, lOl, .ACINO AND A CHANCI O, COINO 10 THI AU AMIIICAN lOA, .0« D ill, additional supplies of food FLORIST S GREENHOUSES ,A r AKtOM OHIO JMBM 8B8y 649-5201 women and children who Heritage Savii^ WEEKLY SPfCIAL MON-PIN receijve state assistance. iicisTiATioN rn 921.00 ■ > to MonTwiwaaT. YOU PAT THE IfC IS IIA T IO N PIE 7:30-B«0 F M S H F L O W n KIT CO>r(A>PROx)9 it.O O f . & Loan Association • Since 1891 ■OUCHIITS. ANO OIT II lACK Moils' TOUl SAT. 7:t0 IPONSOIS COST SYY.SS teturn, last of the planets CASHacAimr •2.48w h o m c h SPONSOfS COST. yjfible to the unaided eye, is Ml HMTram n , suMcmam khnoet twice as far from the 'B i4 ifArode c f ( . S4S4iS88 ON SAS'SSSS Mrtr. yiticor 1007 Main St.. Mancliaalor 849-4S86 • K-Mart Offlca: Sparicar St.. Mtnchaiter 840-3007 • Covwitiy Ottica: Rl. 31. 74Z-7321 • Tolland Olfica: Rt 195. v. mile COM, AND « ,„ „M .A .« ., . c h AM„ON. w.NNINO C*. AND A,. J L l l ) l l l l W & COMPANY ™ " * ■ - «l“ oet 900 jewfCiBisn m enefcistsr^ •*Urgmt MeiaUCnmerbrSmektUer** MHlIon ouIei. tooth ot 1-88. Exit M. 878-7387* Monaymarteta Inside Frarnt'aSuparmarket.EMidOloTumpIka.ManchailBr, and Food Mart. W. Middle Turnpike In the Manchester Parkade OUIIIIONS AlOUl ,Ht lACE AND III, WEK IN A»ON. ------BOUTE 44* BOtTDII MOTeH SAVE «21 SAVE 20% SAVE 20% SAVE 50% SAVE *1.21 «8.97 ANDERSON LITTLE MEN’S Carter’s Heavyweight EARLY BIRD TOPCOATS 2 Pc. Footed Sleepers OPAL FESTIVAL SPECIAL OIL of OLAY 2 TURTLENECKS A Selection of Quality Wool Topcoats 3 OZ. Tube Tots, Boys, and OIrls SAVE 20% CHRISTMAS GIFT New In the Tube Regularly 11.00 „ NOW *89.00 Capture the unsurpassed beauty of a fiery So Easy to Carry In Handbag Easy Care Acrylic Ribbed Knit Turtlenecks A Selection of Herringbone Tweeds 20% OflF opal In a ring, pendant, stick pin or earrings WRAP Selection In Lots of Colors. Reg. 7.50 to 10.50 - Now 6.00 to 8,' 0. Sizes 2 to 4 & and save 20% during our opal festival. Reg. $4.00 ^2.69 Sizes S to XL. Reg. $100 NOW *79.00 4 to 12 for Boys and Girls. 1/2 PRICE D & L ANDERSON LITTLE YOUTH CENTRE DIAMOND SHOWCASE REED’S LIGGETT PHARMACY

% SAVE 20% SAVE 75^ SAVE £0% SAVE 10* % SAVE *10 INTRODUCTORY ENTIRE STOCK OF DELICIOUS CEREAL ALL HEALTH FOOD SPECIAL SELECTION OFFER Off Any Large Pizza eChocolate Chip ■FI Ivor BREAD OF WINTER COATS eVanllla Flavor • 7-Graln Bread Tote, Girls, Preteens, Jrs. #8 Essential VltamlrJt& Iron • 100% Whole Sprouted Wheat DISCONTINUED STYLES 6 WEEKS FOR SAVE 50‘ • Raisin Bread 20% OFF 1/2 P M • Wheat Free Bread BASS 100 Reg. 40.00 to 100.00, now 82.00 to 80.00. Off Any Small Pizza No Preservatives — No Bleach ^25 Tots & girls sizes 2 to 14. Preteen sizes 6 to 1 Coupon Per Customer Full 11 OZ. 49* F)eg.99$ No Synthetic Chemicals Reg. $38.00 ^27.99 Come In And Register Now 14. Teen & Junior sizes 5 to 15. 3 Days O^ly 10/20- 0/22 PARKADE HEALTH & X Not All Sizes In Every Style & Color YOUTH CENTRE PAPA GINO’S LIGGETT PHARMACY NUTRITION CENTER PRAGUE SHOES WOMAN’S WORLD 0 SAVE »30 «21.97 ONL>^2 BIG DAYS LEFT SAVE *2.31 Sa v e i o% MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SKIRTS! SKIRTS! Hershey’s VESTED FRIDAY & SATURDAY ON ALL SIZE JARS SKIRTS! Milk Chocolate OF HONEY C CORDUROY SUITS Reg. $30-$36. ComeOelebrate With Us Our Kit Kat Reg. $100.00 Backwraps, dirndls, circles, slim skirts and Reese’s Peanut Butter ON ALL BOTTLES OF pleated styles In wools, wool blends. 22nd Anniversary and Get In 30 bars In a box - Reg. $4.50 NATURAL JUICES «69.90 $21.97 On The Many, Many Bargains ^2.19 ■ PARKADE HEALTH & T MARTIN LD. WEATHERVANE CARD GALLERY NUTRITION CENTER SAVE 50% SAVE 10% SAVE 600 SAVE 20% SAVE ^8 SAVE 25% EVERYTHING IN ON ALL MEN’S! SHEER KNEE HIGH SUPER SPECIAL HEALTH BOOKS ARTIST SUPPLIES STOCKINGS THE STORE DUFOULEUR;FRERES • Fighting Depression — Ross MD. EUROPEAN CUT GRANDE RESERVE • Complete Vitamin E Book — Shute MD. and MATERIALS • First Quality • Assorted Colors Boots DRESS JEANS FRENCH BURGUNDY • Super Energy Diet — Atkins MD. (Paints - Canvas - Stretcher Strips - Etc.) Men’s Shoes • Nutrition And Your Mind — Dr. Watson Regularly 21.00 1/2 PRICE 1 Women’s Shoes • All Adele Davis and Hundreds More Children’s Shoes .99 from259 Hard Cover and Soft Pocket Editions LESS 25% SPECIAL 39* Re,.79« ETC. PARKADE HEALTH & *12.95 LIGGETT PHARMACY SIMMONS SHOES HARVEST HILL NUTRITION CENTER MY STORE FOR LEVIS KNITTER'S WORLD 2

MASS SAVE *5 ^2.97 SAVE SAVE $25 EXIT 92, Excellent Selection of Imported ALL-WEATHER WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE SOLID PEWTER WOMEN’S & Domestic Cheeses 0 Owls, Cats, Elephants And Many More Fine Desserts Made . By Our RAIN COATS Handcrafted Creatures to Adopt. SKI SNUGGIES Own European Bakers Regularly $75 Reg. 9.95 Regularly 4.00 i Specializing in Dbbosh:fortes & zip Out Pile Lining ^HARTFORD Warm Wool Blend Snuggles To Keep You Petit Fours. NOW M.96 Warm In Winter. In Pink - Sizes M to 2XL. Imported Chocolates, -Candies and Cookies. *49.90 silver lan£ ^EAST Hopping, Laughing ADAM’S APPLE D & L SWISS COLONY MARTIN LTD. ^ HARTFORD! ■ ' VI" .g w -'/ " Dancing-throughout ■■ /.ft,. V the Parkadel Largest Shopping Center PAGE EIGHT MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Fri., Oct, 20, 1978 Rosalynn Ends BANGOR, Maine (UPI) - Hun Democratic State convention,” Mrs. Camp David. dreds of people were bundled in Carter told a crowd of about 1,450 "In the middle of negotiations it is winter coats against the bone-chilling gathered at the Madawaska High important to be quiet,” Mrs. Carter cold, waiting to welcome the nation’s School. told UPI in an interview aboard her first lady Rosalynn Carter on her Very few people knew Carter would plane. “It is like the talks at Camp whirlwind campaign swing through be running for president, but she said David. There are so many little Maine. her husband “told Bill Hathaway he things which could go wrong.” Some of the children waived was going to run for president.” Mrs. Carter said the timing of her miniature American flags in the icy Hathaway, who polls show to be visit was “just a coincidence” and breeze along the motorcade route trailing Rep. William S. Cohen, R- was not planned to come at the same from Coring Air Force Base to Maine, got a boost this week when time the proposed Indians settlement Madawaska High School. Carter agreed to a proposed resolu­ was announced. Mrs. Carter stopped in Bangor and tion of two Indian tribes’ claims to The first lady said the first she LA STRAOA WEST ^TAURANT Madawaska during a crammed two- two-thirds of northern Maine. heard of the proposal was when “I day trip through four Northeastern ’The settlement, calling for a $37 was planning my trip to Maine and I TEL. (72-7127 ^ - - i states. She was here to stump for her million federal payment to the trites heard him (the president) talking' to ROUTE 13 • ELLINOTON Pizza & Grinders "good friend” Sen. William D. with no direct cost to the state, was Bill (Hathaway) on the phone about Stsakf-Ssofood-llalian American Spocioltlsf 471 H A R T FO R D 'B p. (C O R . m c k e e s t .) MANCHESTER Hathaway, D-Maine, who is seeking ,;C h^s specials fo r the week... announced Tuesday night by the issue.” HUSH mmilt Kimnn re-election and Secretary of State Hathaway who denied it was timed to “I think the Indian settlement is 643-6165 Markham L. Gartley, running for give his re-election effort a big boost. VEAL a EGCfLANT r A U A K U N ...... $S.K just kind of typical of how he LB. LOBSTER t f i O R TmmAn- mml «n4 t r m M tu p k n l Imyrnd mM, Maine’s 2nd District Congressional She said the delicate negotiations (Hathaway) works. You have heard a LOBSTER SPECIAL FOR TWO W iR U mmes A ek«M«. seat. in the Penobscot and Passamaquod- lot of noise about it but all the time in a U C ^ M A H S A U ...... SPECIAi “I remember coming to Maine dy Indians land claim had to be kept 4 LB. LOBSTER B o m ku b r ^ t of eUekon souiood with froth the background Bill Hathaway was FMTWO mmtkroomt In ■ mortolm ttimo tmmet. wiUi Jimmy in 1974 to speak to th e. "quiet” like the Mideast talks at working very quietly and he came up M8.95i EAWourr MciuTus romp TO cos woh j BAKED BAUBVT STEAK...... *5.95 with a settlement and Jimmy en­ Bmllhmi tUmk linear hmkmt wM .MionW knmA ALL YOU CAN EATll dorsed it,” she said. enteiitain 28lS Main Street, crumkt. Umom gmrnUlL “This is what happens when you COMIMQ10-17 I Lobster Latest Glastonbury 633-1691 ^ ^ R * ! N B 0 W TKOVT A lM O m iN E ...... $6.S0 SHELLS • SPAGHETTI • ZITI have a president who can work in A 10 omiu* lmuU4$ IraM $ m td wUk ittn n A almnuU in m (m in' .aiiM. partnership with a senator. I came NOW ACCEPTINO WITH MEATSAUCE AND SALAD here today to let you know we need RESERVATIONS FOR SHRIMP ORECANATO SAVTEE...... # 7 50 Mystic Attraction HOUDAY PARTIES. 1 ?.'!' i AWibji tanimd in mriic and o n n n o him in Washington.” •Own froth nuunraonu ond M ni«rn« wlmo. Despite the bitter cold, Mrs. • t . 9 9 DAVIS FAMILY SIRLOIN STEAK P IZZIO U ...... $t.2S SPECIAL FOR THE KIDS $1.2B PLUS MYSTIC (UPI) - The Mystic mals, Ms. Ladwig said the crusta­ Carter 'Was. met by an enthusiastic HESTAURANT ENTERTAINMENT IN OUR Oar ialey Nate Tark SIHaln Slaak hrolM to roar Marinelife Aquarium says it won’t cean “hasn’t been sexed yet and we crowd in Madawaska and in Bangor. A SAMPLE OF OUR EVERYDAY SPECIALS LOUNGE NIGHTLY tatlt/aetlan imalkaratl lailk aniant, paapart, and FREE LOLLIPOPS AMD BOOKCOVER8 " ^h ro o m t In toownod tommtoot. name its latest acquisition, but a rare generally don’t name our lobsters.” .It was the first time a first lady 3 FRESH BAKED SWORDFISH...... 34 gg Ham Hm 4allvlM« aU bat drinba 7S( _ _ _ Offar Good Oct 20 lo Oct 28 blue lobster is expected to draw It is expected to go on public dis­ had come to the St. John River ■ USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK ...... " S5 69 2 crowds on its unusual color alone. play next week. Valley. ■ BAKED STUFFED SHRIMP...... S6,'25 vAUMBii coupiiii -TiiiiivH8«“$S«Ar Aquarium spokeswoman Julie The catch was donated by two She was also greeted by old friends ■ BABY BEEF LIVER (ONION or BACON) ... S3 69 Ladwig ’Thursday said the lobster, es­ lobstermen who pulled it from a trap Ruth and Gerald Tebenken at their M ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF AU J U S ...... S3.99 AU entrees serWd wrifh saUd, potito and timated to be seven years old, was in the ’Thames river in New London. Bangor home, which was packed M VEAL PARMESAN ...... S4 29 vegetable, or salad and side ol spaghetti *1.00 O F F doing just fine. It weighs just under a pound and with guests for a political rally for H BAKED RAINBOW TROUT ...... '!! S4 59 , GOLDEN FRIED FISH...... S3!b 9 Its bright blue coloring is believed measures 10-12 inches long. Gartley. Mrs. Carter walked through ANY LARGE PIZZA TO GO to be a genetic mutation, and only The men had to get a special per­ the house shaking hands with ^4 Above Served with Potato A Salad GOOD OCT. 20 to OCT. 27 1 PER PARTY three or four are caught off the mit from the state Department of everyone. BYOB J.U.D0R PLAZA, MAnuhLSTER Atlantic Coast each year, she said. Environmental Protection to keep “I’m not going to wash it again,” Amy Carter, celebrating her 11th birthday candles on her birthday cake as her mother I. AIA ,PM TEL. 649-5487 Although the aqurium is known for the lobster because of its small size said one of the caterers of the with a party at the White House Thursday, is Rosalynn Carter holds Amy’s nephew James “.O PH , MO'J SAT Exit 9J oil 1-86. V sponsoring contests to name mam­ and rarity. luncheon staring at his hand after he about to get some help in blowing out the Earl Carter IV so he can help Amy. (UPI photo) shook Mrs. Carter’s. ☆ Great Breakfasts ☆ WATCH MONDAY'S ☆ Great Luncheons ☆ PAPER FOR New York GIOVANNI'S ☆ Great Dinners ☆ THE MOVIE ☆ Great Pizza ☆ TICKET GIVE­ Goes German FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS AWAY FROM To Get ______9CL29A.2J______•GERMAN WINES WEST SIDE LUNCHEON SPECIAL [•GERMAN REER PRIME VEAL ITALIAN New Paper CHOICEsaEcnoN i .95 RIB PARMIGIANA KITCHEN!! HOURS: OfEM 11;30ifn ■ 10pm • Cali for Take Out , S am bo^ SUN. 3pm • 9pm Oesed tylon. B.Y.O.B. •GERMAN FOOD NEW YORK (UPI) - new paper came an hour Australian publishing and a half after contract ’4aS0 M.S0 magnate Rupert Murdoch talks were recessed ^ BMTWUIIST Dinners include spaghetti, tossed salad, Thursday confirmed between the pressmen’s nwcmniWT T * garlic bread. reports he will introduce a union and the city’s two is just what ^ WUHSTNMCHEII ORIENTM CUISINE new morning newspaper — strikebound papers. still the Best UQ t m a 10-cent, five-day-a-week William, Kennedy, presi- 649-1601 ^ Mon.-FrI. 11:30-3:00 Breakfast ^ tabloid known as the Daily dent of Printing iMmiieHsreEH MMciimii in tow n! BB Sun. Pressmen’s Local No. 2, ShopRitt PlataAcrow from K-fVlwt Thurs. A Fri. Eve. 5-8 . ■ 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 Salsa/JfljaOR7^ R94A Mon 4 Tufl (AM J PM The city’s two major left the negotiations at 2:30 the £aunity ordered 646-7738 VERNON PLAZA next to Vernon Paint vved sat sam i jo pm existing morning papers, p.m., saying he planned to 1 ’The Ne^ York Times and meet with Post officials to 250 HARTFORD RO. 0 Here are some of our customers* favorite selections from our four big menus Due To Popular Demand, Daily News, have not discuss the new tabloid. two for grown-ups and two for children. published since Aug. 9 Meanwhile, negotiations THE MONDAY NIGHT because of a strike. between the striking D in n er s In a memorandum to his pressmen, the Times and T torK ids S id e s SPECIAL WIL staff at the afternoon New the News bogged down Roast Beef Dinner...... 3.50 Children 12 and under get their Vegetable of the day...... 45 York Post, Murdoch said over two issues — the Top sirloin steak...... 3.85 own special menu. T hese are Potato salad...... 45 CONTINUE! the first edition of the Dai­ crucial question of press­ New York steak...... 3.95 some of the selections they can Tossed green salad...... 60 1 p a y FOR THE HIGHER PRICED ly Sun would be published room manning levels and Captain's platter (shrimp, choose from. French fries or Tiger burger...... 35 hash browns...... 45 DINNER AND GET THE SECOND ' C “within the next few days” the fate of 145 pressmen ocean fish, shellfish)___ 3.65 Hot dog...... and asked editors and who work at the News’ Coimtry fried steak ...... 2.95 .35 Onion rings...... 60 DINNER AT HALF PRICE! I IHEHOMETEAM Chicken diimer...... reporters for their color rotogravure plant. Deep-fried chicken...... 2.95 1.00 Fish diimer...... “maximum cooperation” There was sharp dis­ Deep-fried shrimp...... 3.45 1.00 D e sse r ts Burger patty dinner...... l.(X) in the new undertaking. agreement between Flaky crust pie...... 65 JOIN US MONDAY! i; Grilled cheese sandwich. .50 “It is essential that we Kennedy and the Burger Specialties Strawberry shortcake...... 65 j Vegetables...... 25 take advantage of this op­ publishers over whether an Hamburger combo (with Gelatin...... 40 Tossed green salad...... 30 Carrot cake...... 75 portunity to widen our agreement-in-principle on salad, fries)...... 2.(X) French fries...... 25 A D V A N IK G E i BON'APPETIT Brownie a la mode...... 80 1 revenue base,” Murdoch job guarantees through Cheeseburger deluxe Pancakes (four)...... 50 T Ice cream /Sherbet...... 30 said in the memorandum. 1984 — arrived at last (with fries)...... 1.75 Waffle...... 95 RESTAURANT T he n ew paper is ’Thursday — would apply to Bacon burger combo French toast...... 60 B rea k fa sts OPEN DAILY 11;30-2;00 FOR LUNCH expected to appear (with salad, fries)...... 2.65 5:00-10; 00 FOR DINNER the pressmen at the roto Bacon or sausage, egg. four Some of the more popular Tuesday morning. plant if it were closed. panc^es & toast...... 1.10 choices from our famous break­ CLOSED TUESDAY Murdoch appointed Neil Sandwich Board Pudding...... ESEEBOBSEeS . ■ s r o w . . .40 fast menu. 875-1513 Hot Roast Beef Sandwich.. . . 2.35 Travis as the Daily Sun’s Sundaes...... 50 Sambo's special (one egg, . 83, Ellington Near the Vernon Line French Dip Sandwich...... 1.95 editor, Bert Wise as The publishers and two strips bacon, six Ham & Striss...... 1.85 managing editor, and Kelly Theodore W. Kheel, ad­ pancakes)...... 1.65 The Texas sandwich...... 2.45 For Light Appetites Gold as advertising viser to a coalition of prin­ Sausage or bacon & two Toasted bacon, lettuce and Beef patty plate...... 1.85 manager. Travis and Gold ting trade unions, maintain eggs, pancakes...... 2.45 tomato...... 1.65 Fish filet plate...... 1.8O ANDUBES) currently work for the th e agreement only Ham & cheese omelette Patty m e lL ...... 1.95 Tuna salad...... 1.90 Post; Wise was brought in with six pancakes...... 2.40 guaranteed employment Chili s iz e ...... 1.85 Large chefs salad...... 2.10 from Murdoch’s San An­ for as long as the plant, Lite breakfast (one egg, tonio, Texas, paper. known as Newspoint, English muffin, juice). . . 1.25 The announcement of the remained in operation. Waffle with egg and bacon.. 1.80 Six Sambo’s pancakes...... 85 Corned beef hash & egg___2.60 WHEN THE PATS W Naturally, we also offer your FLAT AT HOME ELECT favorite family beverages. And A i^ ’s A rby’s now the items shown here represent less than half,of our entire menu YOUR KIDS EAT now o ffirs offers tw o tw o / \- selections. Come in soon, and roast beef beef bring the iiunily. See our complete ONTHE HOUSE menu for delicious details. This weekend, you're invited sanam dies sandw iches to a pep rally. Just bring your 2 (Mmu priirHarrMiliIn i lorliangr.) family into Ponderosa, order a delicious Super Sirloin, N ow o p e n Extra-Cut Rib-Eye, Shrimp, Steak & Shrimp, or T-Bone This week )«u just ha\etogotoan dinner, and we'll give a free Roast Beef Square Shooter ham­ ■ ' ‘lurant, because | burger and French Fries to ek ith 2 for RESTAURANTS . ime. 0 J iistv d ia t all your kids dnder 12. At , > big, juicy; Ponderosa, supporting f n I, wholesome, the fiunity ordered, d i.luscious roast the home team is our b.-ef sandwiches Patriotic duty. So come are only $1.70l Now does ELSIE ’’BIZ" §S^5ISON in Friday, Saturday or that make Sunday and help us sense foryou and your family STATE REPRES£NTaT ^ root for the Pats- or does that Your Voice Will be Nirardl while you help yourself make sense? "Biz" Will: ’ to a really good d ^ • Work Full-Time • Hold Office Hours For Your Monthly Comment Manchester — 119 Spencer Street (Silver Lane) In Addition To Dally Availability By Phone. Hartford Intersection Rt.83 andRt. 30 Windsor • Mall an Annual Report and Questionnaire to You On Prospect Avenue Ad^dnisdiaiigeofprke. 590 Windsor Avenue AdeHdous change ofpfice. •J e w is h a Legislative Advisory Panel to Meet Tri-Cities Shopping Center one block- North of King’s IT . . *?’■ DIscuw l«#uee and Recommend in Windsor L6giBiation> '^ ^ s m o n Shopping Center 197§. Sambo't R n u u rin li. Inc e. . ‘’y Commlttse to Elect itn irs ROUT BEEF Elsie BIT’ Swensson, Faye Lawrence, Treaaurer 257 Broad S t Manchester 649-8515 PAGE TEN Ma n c h e s t e r e v e n in g h e r a l d , Manchester. Conn., Fri.. Oct. 20, 1978

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Fri,. Ort. 20, 1978 — PAGE ELEVEN Actor’s Death Probed NEW YORK (UPI) — Academy to the apartment was locked and Bruce Lee was making when he died Award-winning actor Gig Young and there was no sign that a third person in 1973. His bride-to-be worked on the his bride of three weeks were found had been in the “tastefully fur­ set as a script supervisor. shot to death ’Thursday night in their nished” apartment. In the film, which also starred VOL XXXXVI - NO. • posh apartment across the street Young’s Oscar — for Best Suppor­ Hugh 0 Brien and Dean dagger. from Carnegie Hall. Polfce said it chool okld ting Actor opposite Jane Fonda in the Young portrayed a UPI correspon­ S U was an apparent murder-suicide. 1969 film “’ITiey Shoot Horses, Don’t The bodies of the two — each shot dent. Some scenes for the movie They?” — was perched on a stand in were shot in UPl’s Hong Kong once in the head with a .38-caliber the living room. bureau. Pep Rally A Success Singers Work snubnose revolver — were found in George F. McAuley Jr., Young, 64, married his fifth wife, Police said the management of the the master bedroom of their two- 31-year-old arts magazine editor Forced to choose one word to Just imagine a Round Table Singer right, receives the William Osborne became suspicious when a Rob Saunders managed to restore bedroom duplex in the Osborne Ruth Schmidt, on Sept. 27 in a civil describe last Friday night’s pep ral­ singing a happy tune while raking “Dad” Walsh Memorial Medal building employee noticed a bag of order, however, and the night roared your lawn, cleaning your windows, or Apartments, a nine-story, medieval- ceremony in New York. She used the ly, I would have to use “wild.” on. groceries, delivered to the couple’s cleaning out your garage. < from Master Russell W. turreted luxury building that also professional name Kim Schmidt. first-floor apartment, had been sit- The night began and ended in a The introduction of the boys’ cross McClelland. The award was housed such notables as pianist Bob­ The veteran actor’s four previous state of commotion, and almost Isn’t that a blissful picture in your ting on the doorstep for several country team and the girls’ swim mind? presented recently recognizing by Short and actor Dane Clark. manages had ended in divorce. hours. everyone left Garke Arena with a “It would appear that eve shot her team was followed 6y a lively cheer Imagine how jealous \your McAuley as the outstanding The two met last Septeober in Neighbors also told detectives that parched voice and a renewed school by the varsity cheerleaders. and then shot himself,” Detective spirit. neighbors will be when they poke member for 1977 of the John Hong Kong while filming sequences about 3 p.m. they heard a noise — Their JV counterparts did an en­ Richard Chartrand said. He said the to complete the movie, “Game of The festivities commended at 7:30 their heads out of their dirty windows Mather Chapter of DeMolay. possibly shots — coming from the core cheer after the volleyball team to find that there are responsible pistol was in Young’s hand, the door Death,” which kung-fu screen idol apartment. p.m. with the introduction of Student was introduced. The introduction of (Herald photo by Strempfer) Assembly President Rob Saunders young workers mowing your lawn the feminine sports team was before the first snowfall, singing and the MRS Band. rounded out by the welcome of the Neither could be heard above the “Close To You” in fourpart har­ girls’ cross country squad. mony. racket of some four hundred and fifty College Dispute May End Several senior girls dressed in the All of this is very possible. On Oct. screaming students. uniforms of certain varsity football BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - allowing them to retain in The introduction of both the varsity 28 and 29 and again on Nov. 7 the The .dispute between Several professors in Under the proposal, players provided for the first senior Round Table Singers will be having put into academic policies. faculty and administration and junior varsity cheerleaders girls’ skit. University of Bridgeport attendance objected to work days. The faculty members voting on a contract they would continue to share followed, and things started to quiet The skit, a parody of conversations professors and their ad­ were first scheduled to down — some. As both a fund-raising effort and a ministrators over had not seen, he said. responsibiility in that take placeF'ai-e 111in theme nuaoie,huddle, was in- community service they will be vote Wednesday night on Douglas said he was not curriculum, subject flressed in tentionally disrupted by varsity foot- academic control may be the pact recommended by working for people in Manchester resolved today. “asking anyone to vote in matter, methods of in­ S r John Wilson dress^ “in doing fall clean-up activities. a three-member mediation ignorance.” tneir introduction with a dance, per- drag ’* The 250-member campus panel. struction, research and formed to the tune of “Back in Love The workday is becoming chapter of the American The mediators were ap­ student life. 2 The girls in the skit swooned, and something of a tradition in this club. But union chapter presi­ pointed as part of an agree­ Again” by LTD. The board of trustees Association of University dent Norman Douglas said 2 the whole crew strolled neatly off After the first one several years ago, ment to end the professors’ would have the power of Following the lengthy introduction Professors was expected after that meeting many stage. The second senior girls’ skit many people in the community two-week walkout which review and final decision of the football team was the flag cor­ followed 4he introduction of the Volkswagen Prices to Rise this afternoon to ratify a teachers had not received ps routine. ’The corps produced a nif- expressed interest in the continua­ new three-year contract began Sept. 22. Faculty and could delegate its soccer team^ ’The ladies performed a tion of the project as a spring copies of the contract. members went back to tily choreographed number to the FAIRLEE, Vt. (UPI) - Con­ enough entrenched to fend off com­ with the Big Three in wages and authority to the president. choreographed, dance number to the workday. work Oct. 9 under a 30-day The proposed contract sound of the Beach Boys’ “Be True to sumers will be paying an average of petition from other foreign car- fringe benefits, because we will not tune of “You’re the One ’That I Since then Round Table has chosen extension of their old con­ specifies the administra­ Your School.” 4.1 percent more for Volkswagen of makers, including Honda, which plan survive as a small company,” he EastJHartford Want,” from the soundtrack to raise many of its needed funds in tract, while differences tion could lay off tenured The introduction of the varsity “Grease.” America cars in 1979. to open U.S. plants. said. • Public Records field hockey team, now . in second The MHS Round Table’s newly elected of­ this manner, since the fresh air and The firm announced the across-the- VW President James McLernon between they and the ad­ faculty if a division or The final event of the pep rally, and Karen Johnson, Val Sterling, Kristi Farrell, physical activity are fun and helpful “That is just a plain economic Warranty Deeds place in the CCIL, followed the flag ficers pose between rehearsals for the Talent board price increase ’Thursday. The predicted Volkswagen’s 1979 sales fact.” Mark X Inc. to Patrick ministration were worked department of the universi- undoubtedly the showstopper, was Phil Gordon, Grace Jaworski, Don Davies,’ at the same time. George Haphiewicz et al out. ty is eliminated or corps performance. lowest-priced VW, a basic two-door should reach 300,000, a 24 percent in­ He was referring to a wildcat F. McFarlene, property on the senior boys’ skit. ’Thirteen senior Show tonight. They are (top 1. to r.) Becky All requests for workers this fall to Robert Peterson Dexter The strike affected 8,000 modified, but it would have The junior skit, one of the biggest Jennifer Brewer, and Peter Krupp. Rabbit hatchback, will carry a crease, giving it a 2.9 percent share strike that closed the Pennsylvania Burnside Avenue, no con­ men performed a wonderfully Bourret, Mary Bossidy, Ingrid Jacobsen, should be called in as soon as possi­ et al, property on Main full- and part-time to explain the move. hits of the night, was done to the song recommended list price of 34,499, a of the American market. plant last week when workers walked veyance tax. sketched dance to the song “Greased ble, because of the increasing de­ Street, conveyance tax 355. students. The administration’s last “Macho Man.” Led by varsity soccer $279 jump over 1978 models. That, he said, ranked VW fifth off their jobs complaining VW’s con­ Mark X Inc. to Courtney Lightning.” ’The number brought the mand for the fine workers. Veronica Kandrysawtz The university Board of offer before mediation co-captain Jeff Lombardo, the At 37,045, the seven passenger sta­ behind the “Big Three — General tract offer was far behind pacts with L. Crooks, property on once again-screaming crowd to its None should be ordered after Oct. to Kenneth Kandrysawtz, Trustees unanimously ap­ began required no explana­ middle-classmen pulled off an in­ feet in a beautiful thunder — the Civitan Enjoys Weekend Camp tion wagon is the highest-priced car Motors, Ford and Chrysler - and the other U.S automakers. Burnside Avenue, no con­ spired disco spiriter. 24. All those in Manchester wishing property on Bodwell Road, veyance tax. proved the proposed con­ tion when teachers were perfect climax for a truly fun night. in the VW iine. American Motors. Employees returned to work over It was always nice to return to the to have a Round Tabler work for conveyance tax $38.50. tract Tuesday night. laid off. The only factor dampening their A short dance followed the pep ral­ This past weekend students from One of the highlights of ’The Dasher two-door hatchback But McLernon said VW is not the weekend pending negotiations, cabin each evening and enjoy the the them should call any of the following Samuel Glover to Ber- performance, however, was the ly, with the music provided by senior all over Connecticut participated in a weekend was a folk singer, was hit with the biggest price in­ worried about overtaking American and tentative agreement was fireplace. We would usually talk Tom three numbers: 649-8661, 649-6307 or nie’s Auto Electric, Inc., I LIQUOR DEPT. ridiculous maneuver pulled by some John Dodge, who spun records and citizenship institute sponsored by Collinan, who played the banjo, crease, 3875. Motors. reached Monday. about the day, tell jokes, or play 647-3546. two pieces of property on East Hartford Fire Calls of their classmates. Several junior Civitan at Camp Jewell in Colebrook. spoons, and an Indian drum for us. Officials attributed the increase to “I’m not concerned about where McLernon called the pact “a very NO LOWER PRICES acted as disc jockey. The lights in the games. A call for these people you will Main Street, conveyance class members rushed the senior arena came on at 10:30, much to the Manchester was represented by Not only did he sing, but he told some product improvements, international we rank in the market,” he said. fine agreement” and predicted it will ANYWHERE stands and proceeded to tear down' Saturday marked the start of our bring excellent results, possibly in tax $33. Thursday, 11:18 chagrin of the not-yet-tired-out Brian Moriarty from East Catholic, jokes, gave us some excellent puns, inflationary pressures and the McLernon said the U.S. operation be ratified. Thursday, 11:07 group discussions on citizenship and addition to a small concert. — Ingrid Showcase Realty Inc. to a.m.—Medical call to 116 Hills posters that were hung in order to dancers. Mike Fraiser from Cheney Techj_and and told “Cinderella” using relationship between the U.S dollar should begin breaking even by 1981, He blamed the strike on the com­ p.m.—Medical call to 101 DRUCI liven the spirit. related topics. We talked about socie- Jacobson Donald L. Sparks et al, St. Connecticut Blvd. It took some time to clear the Aaron Horwitz and Richard Walden spoonerisms. and the German mark. provided current production levels pany’s failure to communicate ' tal morals, and it was basically left up property on Forest Street, Thursday, 3:10 p.m.—Med- T^is action led only to great tur­ students out, but no one could say from MHS. The activities began Collinan is quite an accomplished ’The price hikes were announced at are maintained and the dealer adequately with employees, who he to the individual to consider what he conveyance tax $55. cal call to 805 Main St. moil and an equally ridiculous they weren’t satisfied with the event. Friday night and ended Sunday after­ performer and was enjoyed by all. a two-day press briefing held to un­ organization remains strong. described as “local residents” un­ maneuver of the same type by thought was right. We began with a Annas Lawton to Diane Thursday, 4:11 It was a funny, peppy, marvellous­ noon. The weekend was an excellent way veil the first Rabbits made at the In fact, he painted a generaily rosy familiar with the negotiating story containing characters, each Fellows, property on King p.m.—Medical call to 612 several members of the senior group. ly weird night. - Mike Wilson to relax, while at the same time lear­ firm’s new plant in New Stanton, Pa. picture for the auto industry as a process. Burnside Ave. BOni FRUIT FARM with a different fault, and then had to The styling is similar to its Euro­ whole. Street, conveyance tax ning some valuable information. Un­ French Club Elects “We should have kept them in­ $52.80. Thursday, 4:38 p.m.—Brush worked on making graffiti posters fortunately it only lasted for three pean counterpart, with a few minor “Because of the change-over to fire at 143 Walnut St. SWEET APPLE CIDER (M ade on prem ises) other. On Wednesday, Oct. 4, the French formed on a day-to-day basis,” he Louise Bantle et al to ---• --- The posters were almost im­ days. revisions aimed at American tastes. compacts and sub-compacts, many said. Thursday, 4:39 Saturday night we did the same Club had its first meeting and elec­ Wayne A. Melena et al, PEARS - BOSC Joel’s Album a Hit mediately filled with drawings and Civitan provided a worthwhile For example, the Rabbit has a new buyers have entered the p.m —Medical call to 24 Broad thing, only we were given problems tions were held. McLernon pledged VW will make property on Canterbury St. puns. Evidently the graffiti worked, experience for the participants. redesigned grill with rectangular in­ market,” he said. every effort to avoid future labor Billy Joel, America’s hot new rock that most people face today, such as Elected were: president, Richard Street, conveyance tax Thursday, 5:30 p.m.—Brush Rounding out side one is “Zan­ for soon everyone was talking and They paid for the room and board, stead of round headlights, and for the But McLernon qualified his op­ problems “because nobody wins in a APPLES - MACS, CORTLAND, GOLDEN pianist out of Long Island, New York, zibar,” a song not much about peer pressure. Walden; vice-president, Jennifer first time offers color-coordinated in­ $30.80. fire at 60 Lafayette Ave. DELICIOUS, OPALESCENTS 0 timism with a veiM warning to the enjoying themselves. as well as providing transportation work stoppage.” Thursday, 10:16 has new album. “52nd Street,” which anything with not much to say. A for the students. Sullivan; secretary-treasurer, Adam teriors. United Auto Workers Union not to Mark X Inc. to Rita A. —•— Green; historian, Debbie Soloway; Crooks, property on Burn­ p.m.—Medical call to 1204 is tied for best among Joel’s work to song to get something to eat by. If you are ever given the opportuni- Company officials expressed op­ press too hard for parity with the 2 6 0 BUSH HILL ROAD, MANCHESTER date. was held. Even though they were the program chairman, Janet Donn and side Avenue, conveyance Main St. The flip side of the album has its same dances that most people ty to attend this annual seminar, timism for the new Pennsylvania nation’s automotive giants. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Joel’s last work, ‘"The Stranger,” different beliefs. Shelly Killian. Our next meeting is I About Town j tax $40.70. I ups and downs. One of its ups is learned in elementary school, it was jump at it, for it provides fun and operation, and said it should be well “We cannot, at this time, compete Our free time was spent enjoying Oct. 23. Meetings are usually every earned him such hits as “Just the “Stiletto.” ’This nasty rocker brings fun to participate. ’The bestpart was learning in the best possible setting. Way You Are,” “Only the Good Die back memories of “West Side Story” the camp. We were allowed to go — Richard Walden other Monday at 2:30 in Room 229 Ben Ezra Chapter, B’nai B’rith watching everyone else make mis­ Dues are $3. Women, is sponsoring a bus trip to Young,” and “She’s Always A and spins a yam about the pain of takes. canoeing, hiking, target shooting, Westbury, N.Y. on Sunday, Nov. 5. Woman,” not to mention a widely love. Joel goes to extremes to relate Our chai]perones were Civitan and to get involved in other sports. Candidates To Appear sold out concert tour. his message: “She cut you once, she We also learned how to use a com­ The bus will depart at 8:30 a.m. from members who volunteered their time the parking lot at Temple Beth c pass. ’The camp provided us with “52nd Street” is an album stored cuts you twice/ but still you believe) to work with the students. In each with both good and bad, consonant the wound is fresh you can taste the myriad of things to do, and everyone at Monday Meetings Sholom, 400 E. Middle Turnpike and and dissonant. It is comparable with, cabin there were two chaperones and seemed to take good advantage of the return to Manchester at 8:30 p.m. blood/ But you don’t have strength to MANCHESTER — ’Two meetings and in many ways like “ The leave.” ’The idea is clear. approximately 12 participants. opportunities. bus Hall, 138 Main St. For reservation information, call Let’s All Get Together scheduled Monday night will involve Cummings, a longtime supporter Athletic Stranger.” “RoMlinda’s Eyes” is a tune that Mrs. Kurt Joseph at 649-4159. candidates seeking the 12th of consolidation, has said that he will Side one is by far better than its organizes nice, flowing lyrics, I’m mad as hell, and I’m not going people. to take it any more! Assembly District seat. not attend the STEAL meeting counterpart. ’The first song on the smooth harmonies, and solid percus­ If there are any differences, we There will be an open house spon­ Concert Raises Complaints It’s time to admit that the The Stop Tampering With the because it will concentrate on only side is “Big Shot,” a tough-guy tune sion work by Ralph MacDonald to have created them, and it is we who sored by the Manchester Lodge of S h i ^ ? that takes a very low cut at someone problems at Manchester High School Eighth’s American Liberties one issue. Masons on Monday from 10 a.m. to T provide for another possible hit must break them down. (STEAL) Committee has scheduled a known presumably only to Joel. Following “Eyes” is “Half a Mile I must protest to the school ad- It was because of FreeFall’s per- don’t rest in the administration or in Instead, he has scheduled a noon at the Masonic Temple. There anything else but the students It is not an easy task to change discussion about consolidation and question-and-answer session at Illing The only fault in ,the song is in Away,” but this one is farther than formance that rights normally what is embeddedin a person’s mind, will be cards, pool, conversation and J m Ts choice of singing voice in the 0 attend the FYee Fall rock concert experienced by MHS students were themselves. invited both candidates. State Rep. Junior High School, which also will refreshments, all masons and their that from being good. The song but when things get to a point where Theodore Cummings and Republican middle — he adds a horrible sounding sounds like it has Barry Manilow second period last Wednesday in the rather insultingly suspended. — R. We, the students, are the problem. start at 7:30. Joyner has been invited friends are welcome. THE GLADIATOR FROM there is actual violence, it is time to chailenger Walter Joyner. to that event also. accent derived from who-knows- singing background vocals. Awful. , Robert Lenhardt It is our attitudes which shape this ro r some unknown reason, the ad­ change. STEAL is opposed to consolidation, where. ’The tune could make it on “ Until the Night” and “52nd school. Without the cooperation of Cummings has said that the ’The Manchester-Bolton Girl Scout BOTANY '500' WAS CREATED ministration felt it necessary to sus­ We have, convinced ourselves that which would combine the Eighth scheduling of his meeting on the AM, however. Street” wrap up the album.. The the student body, this school can go we are different. Association will have its first pend the school’s normal open cam­ nowhere. Utilities District and the Town of same night as the STEAL meeting ESPECIALLY FOR YOUl The best song on the album, and former does not sound a bit like the Talent Tonight! Of course we have character meeting of the year Tuesday at 7:30 one of Joel’s best yet, follows “Big pus policy so that every student ’The attempts by the administra­ Manchester Fire Departments. was a coincidence. He said he p.m. in Neill Hall at St. Mary’s B.J. I know, and the latter is just a would attend the concert, which had differences. That is what makes a Joyner has indicate he will attend Shot.” ‘Honesty,” another “down-on- filler — it seems there was a big Once again Miss Martha White and tion are practically futile. scheduled the question-and-answer Episcopal Church. All leaders and in­ no value other than entertainment. This year we’ve been biessed with person unique. As a human race we the STEAL meeting, which will be session before he was invited to the life” song with a sweet sounding title space at the end of the album that her talented Round Table Singers are all alike. terested adults are welcome. should sell a billion copies. It’s simp­ I, along with other students an administration who cares about us held at 7:30 at the Knights of Colum­ STEAL session. needed to be remedied. will perform their annual fall talent We all have problems and all Refreshments will be served. ly gorgeous. Joel combines his tender observed, felt that this time could be and this school. ’They’ve worked hard At least six of the album’s nine show, entitled “Campaign ’78.” possess dreams or hopes. It is used more constructively, by using it to change things and make this place tenor voice and some fine keyboard songs are worth listening to, a With the upcoming election, through iikeness that unity develops. work (momentarily reminiscent of to do our schoolwork, while the rest tonight’s performance will portray better for us. percentage not at all bad by the of the school was at the concert. We are all students at the same the title cut from “Stranger”) to musical standards of our era. Billy the candidates running for our state We haven’t shown much apprecia­ school. However, the school library and election. tion in return. We’ve got an ad­ produce a real winner. Joe, after four tries, has produced: ’The problem that exists here is our Now Taking kpplications “My Life,” contrary to the title, is study room were closed; and the only The master of ceremohies for the ministration that cares. When are we an album that should lock him other place to work, the cafeteria, problem. ’The question is: Do we not an autobiographical song. It is securely in the hearts and souls of the evening, Mike Wilson and Carey going to start caring too? was also declared off limits, and all have enough maturity, enough 1-2 BEDROOM JIPilRTMEIITS another wise-guy melody that states: American public. “’The Stranger” Flanagan, will be assisted in running ’The latest incidents at MHS say lit­ the students within were herded in responsibility and do we care enough “Leave me alone.” ’The lyrics reflect was the set-up, “52nd Street” is the the show by Cherie Dow and Val tle for the students. If we expect to to change? the indivdiualism Joe learned in the the adjoining arena. change this school, we must have uni­ clincher. I recommend it to anyone Sterling. Many performers have been Can we change before something From streets of New York, not to mention who has ears. - Mike Wilson It is my understanding that leaving practicing for weeks to put on the ty. Where there is prejudice there is the building was also prohibited. worse happens? TTie situation is bad The well-developed man will no the attitude about the “American show. no unity. enough. H 5 2 longerhaveto settle for a conventional suit that So, every student in the school had Way” he acquired in the same area. Shari Bauer, a talented young No one at MHS is any better or any We can’t afford to have it any no choice but to attend the concert. singer, will do her rendition of worse than anybody else. We are all doesn't fit his unconventional build. He 2 worse. — A Concerned Student Includes heat, hot water, modern can now choose from a variety of con­ It was very nice of the school and “Woman in the Moon.” Songs like HSW Notes the U.S. Navy to provide the school appliances, parking, cable-vision temporary styles that look great and fit S ’n B Prepares “James” and “To the Morning” will beautifully. The days of high-cost alterations with a concert, but I simply feel that available. te sung by Ingrid Jacobson and 1 Call or custom tailoring are over. The Gladiator Most people don’t realize all the the students’ right not to attend Grace Jaworski, respectively. from Botany'500'and Regal’s...made ex­ aspect of putting together a produc- The annual Round Table Talent Show is tonight. ’The theme is “elec­ should have been recognized. Dances will be performed by Lisa 646-8435 pressly for the well-developed man. $175. tion like Sock *n Buskin’s current tion central,” and funds will be used Lately, Principal...... T J Ludes, ^ has been v,w»Cook aiiuand Tammy Ictiiiiny iviicoiuns.Kilcoilins. SUCHSuch HUD Mon.-FrI. 9-5 work, “The Future of West for a possible trip to Hawaii. Be t^ in g a strong stand for the rights of acts will be performed with the Sat. 8-12 Revelation.” But the weeks of hard there, aloha. ^ ■ *nusic of “Rhapsody in Blue” and 0 work and preparation is what S ’n B Yet, on this occasion, the students’ “’ThankThank GoHGod It’s H’a Friday.’ iTrMo., >> is all about. rights were totaily ignored. Even , ’The United States Navy Band Four rock bands will have their FREE PEWTERl The production crews are busily worse, loud rock music, such as that with prehases now thru Nov. 4 ,1978 “FreefaU,” did a fair job of holding chances to earn a name in the school preparing themselves with many ac­ featured in last Wednesday’s concert during our 38th ANN IV E R SA R Y Celebration the attention of the student body last as they battle each other for the tivities. ‘has been proven to cause not only Hurry...supplies ore limitedi Wednesday. They did not, however, limelight. Tickets will soon go on sale for the temporary, but permanent hearing Come see the comedy acts such as spit blood or smash their pianos. loss. performances' and the first phase of King Tut, and the Carter Family. The H,9 9 m the set construction began last week. The Team of the Week for the week Nevertoeless, the administraUon Senior Boy’s skit will catch the eye of Limited time offer thought it vital to crowd the entire The props crew is scrounging for ending iast Friday is the Boys’ Cross the audience and provide enjoyment student body into the area, so that materials. ’The costumes crew is fit­ Country Team. The Indan Harriers for all. W everyone could be too close to the ting each character with the proper took all of the first six places in a A fantastic Karate exhibition will dress, and sound and lights will brine already too loud amplification be attepted by Black Belt Laurie Regularfy $2.99 for a case of 24 10 oz. bottles, it all together. meet against Hall and Penney that system of the band. took place late last week. Barenbaum and Gris Levine. Come from Wednesdas) Oct. 18,1978 through Saturdav R] The actors are memorizing their If the administrators wanted a con- The Player of the Week is Ed see Laurie chop three inches of wood Oct. 21,1978, you pay only $1.99 plus tax (except lines, and rehearsing every day. MEN’S SHOP Lemieux, who took first in the Hall- troiled student body, they could easi­ with her bare feet. Massachusetts) and a one-time refundable deposit. Thanks to the members of S ’n B, our ly have at least provided the Penney meet, and placed in the top Other talented performers will L 'd i Family Savings Plan not applicable during sale. cafeteria or other place to study. ' fall production of “The Future of five at the Knights of Columbus In- show their talent tonight at 7:45 in woHUK Owe ts a/tsft ^ menl West Revelation” will be ready for vitational on Monday. w^y the rights of students with Bailey Auditorium. Tickets will be showtime. work to do, or who wanted to protect Congratulations from Higji School $2.00 and |1.50 with SAA. CONNECTICUT AAYA«i themselves from a proven danger, Avon Mkkilotown The dates to set aside for an World. Refresjunents and finger foods will Southington Vernon were taken away is unknown, 195 West Mam St. 749 Saybrook Rd. evening at the theater are Nov. 3, 4, be available at intermission. 920 Queen St Hartford Turnpike MANCHESTER VERNON 10 and II at 8:00 p.m. at Bailey I find it ironic that the band, From the songs of the’Thirties to a Bristol New Britain Thomaaton Vernon 903 Main Street Tri-City Plaza In the nine games played by the 654 Farmington Ave. 314 Broad St Anthony's Super Market Auditorium. FreeFall, was supplied by the U.S. juggling act, we are sure you will W. Hartford O P E N Daily 9:30-5:30; Thurs. 'til 9 O P E N Daily 10-9; Sat. 'til 5:30 soccer team up until Oct. 17, “our Groton 14 Park St. Don.t miss it. You’ll be sorry if you Navy, which has its primary function Old Saybrook So Quaker La. & guys” scored 37 goals. The squad’s enjoy this evening as we capture the Rt. 12 Sheetz Plaza 685 Boston Post Rd.'(Rt 1) Torrington New Britain Ave do! — Jill Zatkowski the protection of the rights of U S opponents scored 8. spirit of “ElecUon ’78.” - Carey Manchosler 1063 E Main St. Windsor citizens. Flanagan 249 Spencer St. - Windsor Ave. and Rt. 291 PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVKNING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Fri„ Oct. 20. 1978

Pamela Ann Conover of Bolton and William Lyman i MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Fri., Oct. 20, 1978— PAGE THIRTEEN Hawk of Paoli, Pa., were married Oct. 14 at ^Iton | Hawk-Conover - / WfiSg Congregational Church in Bolton. Hadassah Names Ruth Cohen The bride is the daughter of the Rev and Mrs. J. Stan­ ton Conover of Bolton. The brid^room is the son of Mr. Hlaudjfatpr lEitpuiny H? ralJ Open Forum Manchester - A City of Village Charm and Mrs. Henry C. Hawk of Hickorx- Ovners, Mich. Hand of Healing Honoree The Rev. J. Stanton Conow of Bolton, the bride’s Founded Oct. 1, 1881 father, performed the double-ring cerentiwy The church MANCHESTER — The Manchester M.n,b„. Au.., Bu,..u 0, c„cu,a„on Sunday Sale Chapter of Hadassah has chosen Mrs. two sons, two daughters and two was decorated with candles arid mixed flowers. Mrs. grandchildren. Thomas Preacher of Tolland was organist and Mrs. Bai Sidney Cohen as Its 1978 Hand of Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Healing Honoree. Mrs. Cohen will be The Hand of Healing Luncheon has Manchester. Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711 Of Liquor bara Rowley, also of Tolland, soloist. Cgstomtr S*rvlc* — 647-9946 •4 cited, together with outstanding been held three times previously. The bride, given in marriage by her father, won an Honorees have been Mrs. Sanol Rtymone F. Robinson. Edllof.Publlsh«r Harc^d E. Turkinaton. Executive Editor ivory satin A-line Victorian-style gown with ecru chilfon women from every Hadassah Pf«nk A. Burbank. Managing Editor Opposed chapter in the state at Connecticut Solomon, Mrs. Georgp Sandals and over skirt designed with high seed pearl and lace collar, Mrs. Philip Bayer. Opinion To the editor: full Bishop sleeves and fitted cuffs trimmed with Region’s Hand of Healing Luncheon Proceeds of the luncheon will Once again the liquor-serving in­ Brussels lace and fitted bodice appliqued with reem­ to be held at the Holiday Inn in enable Hadassah Medical Organiza­ terests are trying to promote the sale broidered Alencon lace. Her finger tip veil was edged in Bridgeport on Monday, Nov. 6 at 11 tion to fund the Hadassah-Hebrew of alcoholic liquors on Sundays in lace and attached to a Juliet cap of lace and seed pearls. a.m. Don’t sneak it in University Hospital in Ein Karem, Manchester. She carried a white Bible and yellow roses, fern and Guest speaker will be Ruth Gruber, noted author. She will dis­ Jerusalem, and its original, now new­ Someone keeps trying to now be bypassed. It should be The Sunday liquor sales question is baby's breath. ly enlaged and rebuilt hospital on the Mrs. Laura Reich of Woodstock. Vt.. the bridegroom’s cuss her recent book, “Raquela,” the sneak the Metropolitan at the No. 1 spot at the top of the heights of Mount Scopus, just outside brought back into the picture sister, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss story of a beautiful 9th generation District, Commission into ballot at the Nov. 7 election. Jerusalem. at a very early stage, before Kimberly Rogers of O'Fallon, III., the bride’s cousin; Jerusalemite, a Hadassah nurse It is more important than ever that In addition, Hadassah Medical Manchester by the back door Miss Vaierie Landry of Ocean Park. Maine; Miss Kim whose life, filled with romance and any new work is done on cost this town with several raunchy dives Organization provides clinical out­ iike an unwanted guest who Gionfriddo of Berlin. .Mrs Paula Harvey of Saddle high adventure, has been intwined projections for obtaining dis­ and strip joints running wide open six patient services in every department Brook, N J . ; .Mrs. Sara .McMahon of West Simsbury; and with the history of Israel. has been turned away at the trict water, even though its full days a week be spared the spec­ Mrs. Cohen, like all chapter of medicine, and in dentistry, Mi.ss Laura Chamer of Costa Mesa. Calif. main entrance. members might be understan­ tacle of Sunday openings. After all, Peter C. Hawk of Hickory Comers, Mich., was his honorees, was selected on the basis available with complete impartiality to all; Arabs, Jews, Christians and The MDC probably does not how greedy can the saloon, bar and brother s best man Lshers were H. Blakeslee Hawk of of dedication and service to Mr8. Sidney Cohen dably annoyed at having to go all others. Besides direct in-patient restaurant operators get? Let them Hickory Corners, the bridegroom's brother; Stanton #' Hadassah and the community, belong in Manchester. On two over the same ground a third Conover of Ocean Park. Maine, the bride’s brother; John representing the highest ideals of nual luncheons: the Myrtle Wreath, and out-patient care, Hadassah different occasions responsible be satisfied with their high profit six- Medical Organization also maintains time. days-a-week operation! Stem.son of Muskegan. Mich.: Charles Crosse of Jewish culture and earning the to honor Life Members of Hadassah, officials have weighed the Richland, Mich : .Mark Bellings of Falmouth, Maine; and respect of her co-workers. A native and the Hand of Healing, to recognize, the new Moshe Sharrett Institute of One of the keys to good Manchester does not need any such Curtis Cole oi Bethel, Maine. of Turner’s Falls, Mass., she showed women from the several chapters Oncology, a comprehensive center merits of obtaining district government in Manchester is kind of debauchery and desecration of A iccepiion was held at the Hotel Sonesta in Hartford, her leadership qualities early by outstanding for their commitment for cancer diagnosis, therapy, con­ water service instead of under­ the willingness of many to the Lord’s Day. We all must set a after which the couple left on a wedding trip to Northern being chosen valedictorian of her and service to Hadassah. Currently, trol and research, and also a brand taking needed improvements better example for the younger high school class. new Rehabilitation Center, which serve on committees at no pay Michigan For traveling. Mrs. Hawk wore a two-piece she is Region Zionist Affairs chair­ generation to counter the common Taking Bachelor of Science and man. services stroke patients, accident to the town’s service and have and very little thanks. muted wool plaid suit. The couple will reside in Paoli, Pa. vices in today’s society. M aster of Scien ce d egrees in Besides her service to Connecticut victims and the war-wounded. found that the town should not It does not follow from that, Mrs. Hawk is employed by Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, '•TJ; I appeal to clergyman of all 2 Fenner A- Smith of Philadelphia. Mr. Hawk is employed economics and political science, she Region, she has held leadership Invitations have been mailed to all commit itself to the district. Hadassah members. Friends of Mrs. however, that professional ad­ denominations to exert their by Union Mutual of Philadelphia, Pa. (Caldarelli photo) Mrs. William L. Hawk began both her professional life, as positions in four departments of If the circumstances have an economist working for the National Hadassah, and has visited Cohen who wish to attend or con­ ministrators should be mere strongest leadership by openly con­ Federal government, and her Israel twice. In addition to her tribute in her honor should contact changed since those rejections errand boys who never exer­ demning this degradation of Sundays. Hadassah career, leading Young Hadassah commitment, Mrs. Cohen Mrs. Irving Bayer, 643-6396. Reser­ and if reconsideration is in cise any initiative. If General Silence on the part of any local Junior Hadassah, in Washington, has held community leadership vations must be made by Oct. 30. Bus order — which is doubtful — church leader or the Manchester D.C., in 1941. Wherever Mrs. Cohen travel to Bridgeport will be Manager Robert Weiss feels Cromie-WaUh positions in Turners Falls and Green­ the reconsideration should Area Council of Churches will be has lived since then, she has con­ field, Mass., and, aince 1965, in available. Mrs. Joseph Kopman, 646- there have developed good taken as a sign of tacit approval! tributed her talents in'many Manchester where, in addition to 2783, is in charge of transport come very openly and with the reasons to reconsider MDC Remember — All that is necessary Hadassah positions, and has gone arrangements. being a member of the board of full knowledge of everyone in­ water, he has not only the for the forces of evil to win is that “through the chairs,” culminating in directors of Temple Beth Sholom, Order for “Raquela” may be Susan Patricia Walsh of East Hartford and Gary Wynn volved. enough good men stand aside and do election as president of Connecticut she has also been active in the PTA placed by mailing a check for 38.50 to right, but also the obligation, Cromie of Essex Junction, Vt., were married Sept. 2 in nothing. St. John’s Church in Old Saybrook. Region of Hadassah, in 1972. Her and the League of Women Voters. the order of “Connecticut Region of The conclusion reached by to bring it up. Before you vote on anything else, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. three year tenure was marked by She is married to Sidney Cohen, a Hadassah” to Mrs. Irving Bayer, 219 the the committee of citizens It just seems that the MDC Nov. 7, be sure to vote NO on the Sun­ Walsh of East Hartford. growth and expansion in the region, consultant in the Connecticut Depart­ Parker St., 06040. Mrs. Gruber will and town officials studying the question keeps coming back in The Rev. Francis Salega of St. John’s Church of­ and by the innovation of two new an- ment of Education. The couple has autograph the books at the luncheon. day Liquor Question! ficiated. town’s water supply and quali­ something less than a Yours truly, Mrs. Diane Prestileo of Manchester was matron of ty problems was that any forthright atmosphere. Frank U. Lupien honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Nola Grenley of New savings the townspeople might If we need to review the 21 Sunset St., Jersey, Mrs. Nancy Malerba of Manchester, and Miss realize by having MDC water question yet another time, let’s Manchester Gail Bristow of Bristol. Miss Colleen Walsh of Meriden, Poet to Speak At YWCA the bride’s niece, was flower girl. — if there really are such review it. And let’s decide it, MANCHESTER — “My role in this savings — would be more than Greg Cromie of Essex Junction was his brother’s best Wesleyan University in IWl, at the once and for all, on some broad Bike Thefts man. Ushers were John G. Walsh of Florida and Michael life is to teach others about human age of 31, and received a B.A. degree offset by loss of control. basis and not on some promise To the editor: Walsh of East Hartford, brothers of the bride; and James kinship and love,” says poet Norma in Literature in 1975. ’That same year That committee should not Yes, we, like Mr. Wright, are vic­ Day of Essex Junction. Brent Cromie of Essex Junction, Black Bragg, who will be speaking at of the moment. she was the recipient of the Reed tims of bicycle thievery. the bridegroom’s son, was ring bearer. the Nutmeg Branch YWCA ’Tuesday Prize for Poetry. Currently she is a However, I don’t call it casual A reception was held at The Inn of the Castle in Corn­ at 7:30 p.m. The program, which is graduate student in the summer field Point, Old Saybrook, after which the couple left for o|^n to the public and free of charge, bicycle theft. I call it big business. program at Wesleyan. Quote/Unquoto Florida. will be held at the Community Y We had two ten-speed bicycles At present, Ms. Bragg is a Harvest time (Herald photo by Pinto) Both Mr. and Mrs. Cromie are employed by Building, 78 North Main St. stolen this summer. One bike, brand teacher/counselor at Travelers In­ “She’s a terrific poker player. She McAuliffe’s Inc. in Vermont. The topic for Ms. Bragg’s talk is “This so-called extension does not new, was taken from our back door surance Co. in Hartford. She also played 12 hours straight, and she Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Cromie ‘Life: the Spiritual Vineyard” in give them even one additional state.” on a Sunday afternoon. Everyone was teaches ethnic poetry and writing cleaned up.” which she will focus on the idea of — Phyllis Srhalafly, criticizing home, windows were open, a car was workshops at the YWCA and other — Mayor Ed Koch of New York, living creatively in a restricting the congressional extension to in the driveway, little children were community organizations. talking about Lillian Carter, the 0 world, and reaching the greater goal mid-1982 of the ratification Ring-Around-the-Ethics ? She is a founding member of the playing in the front yard, and they of understanding one’s self in terms president's mother, who look part deadline for the Equal Rights Births Blue Spruce Poets/Press — a group saw a boy bold enough to get on the C of one’s relation to others and the in the marathon card game while Amendment. The Alton, III., poration and rent it back.” of four women poets, each of whom By MARTHA ANGLE dividends, rental payments and other bike and ride off, never to be seen world. Coffee will be served after the the U.S, delegation to the funeral housewife is a vocal leader of the But, Taylor quickly added, "that is White, Jennifer Jean daughter of Alfred Paradis of Hartford. His talk, and people will have an oppor­ has published a volume of her own and ROBERT WALTERS types of unearned income. again. Tolland. She has a brother, Paul poetry and does public readings. Ms. of Pope John Paul I flew back anii-ERA forces. not right. That is not fair to my con­ John R. and Gail Bartlett WMte of 8 maternal great-grandmother is Mrs tunity to sp e ^ with Ms. Bragg and WASHINGTON (NEA) - A hand­ Some disgruntled congressmen are I agree something drastic has to be Emil Jr. Norma Black Bragg Bragg has read her own works at from Rome.” stituents.” It's not surprising that Pioneer Circle. She was bom Oct.l2 Mildred Kerin of South Windsor. examine her newly published bwk of “At first we didn’t want to dignify ful of diehards in the House of discussing, both privately and public­ done. How many more of the silent Yale University and on television. It took me 50 years to make it and I at Manchester Memorial Hospital. poetry. Honor,’' an Emmy Award-winning it, but now it’s just red-hot.” Representatives, embittered by new ly, the possibility of circumventing the angel and the devil inside Taylor majority have had bikes stolen this Stauder, Nicholas Joseph, son of Recently, she was the keynote gaye it away in a day.” Her maternal grandparents are Mr. Pizzonia, Jason Anthony, son of A well-known writer, Ms. Bragg script, which dealt with women of — Stephanie Skurdy, a limitations on the amount of outside are struggling over the issue because year in our City of Village Charm? Henry J. and Patricia Ann Rabasca speaker at the Waterbury YWCA an­ the law by taking advantage of that C — Electrical inventor Russell H. he also has considerable outside and Mrs. Gerald R. Bartlett of 17 James G. II and Debra Furphy Piz- • published her first full volume of the 19th and 20 centup' who defied spokeswoman for the McDonald's income they are allowed to earn each exemption. Ann Johnson Stauder of 83 Hillcrest Driver, Ver­ nual meeting and she participated on Kirkhof, 82, a seventh-grade North St. Her paternal grandparents zonia of 40 Clinton St., Manchester. poetry, “Flights and Dancers” in the convention and traditional roles to fast-food chain, denying as totally year, already are talking about ways business interests. 69 Clyde Road non. He was bom Oct. 15 at Rockville a panel discussion at the Hartford During the floor debate on the new are Mr. and Mrs. Richard White of 74 He was bom Oct. 2 in Manchester spring of W 8, though prior to that pioneer in the areas of civil and dropout, who donated $1 million unfounded a year-old rumor that The congressman has more than General Hospital. His maternal Region YWCA annual meeting. to evade the law. law. Rep. M.G. (Gene) Snyder, R- Manchester Birch St. Her maternal grandmother Memorial Hospital. His maternal time her poems were included in women’s rights. ’The program was to Grand Valley State College in founder Ray Kroe is turning over $50,000 invested in a Ford dealership grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. For further information, call the While considering government­ Ky., bluntly told his colleagues of his is Mrs. Gladys Bartlett of Hartford. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.E . "New Directions International first aired on Channel 30 in Allendale, Mich., because he had that last year paid salaries to both Stauder of Middle Village, N.Y. His YWCA office at 647-1437. company profits to a San wide ethics legislation last month, plans: “ la m going to form two cor­ Her paternal grandmother is Mrs. Furphy of 29 Stone St., Manchester. Anthology of Prose and Poetry and no close relatives still living. paternal grandparents are Mr. and September, 1977, with Ms. Bragg Erancisco-hased devil-worship th e H ouse him and his wife. An affiliated in­ Georgia White of Enfield. His paternal grandparents are J.G. College English Magazine.” porations. I or some good friend will Mrs. F. Rabasca of New Hyde Park, playing the parts of two famous Now You Know eult. overwhelmingly surance agency sells credit life in­ Pizzonia of Wallingford, and Mrs. probably be the president, and I am Letters Poliev N.Y. Also a playwright, Ms. Bragg Black women. surance to auto buyers. MacDonald, Clinton Robert, son Ann Pizzonia of Meriden. Tbe narrowest street in the world re je c te d (by a not going to have any earned income T assisted in the writing of a television Norma Black Bragg, who was born Earlier this year. Rep. Otis G. The Herald welcomes leilers on ■: of Clinton H. and Aprille Weitzel documentary, “Desertion with is St. John’s Lane in Rome, with a vote of 290-97) an from those corporations.” Dawiezyk, Joshua Joseph, son of and raised in New Jersey, entered Pike, D-N. Y., warned that “ there are MacDonald of 199 Dunn Road, Coven­ Agnoli, Autumn Lyn, daughter width of 19 inches. Capital Far# effort to delete Like most other opponents of the issues; letters should not exceed: Joseph A. and Sharon A. Amatore enough loopholes” in the new ethics try. He' was born Oct. 13 at of Rodney and Debra Rehmer from the bill the new limitations, Snyder is quite 300 words; they should be typed it t Dawiezyk of 297 Lake St., Vernon. He possible, and double-spaced The : Manchester Memorial Hospital. His Agonoli of 24 Boxwood Drive, Ver­ previously ap­ wealthy. “I do not play golf,” he code to allow recalcitrant legislators was born Oct. 15 at Rockville By ANDREW TULLY $10.1 billion pork-barrel public works Herald reserves the right to edit: maternal grandparents are Mr. and non. She was born Oct. 10 at proved ceiling on says. “ My hobby is going out to continue with business-as-usual: Mrs. A.S. MacDmald of Dunn Road, Rockville General Hospital. Her General Hospital. His maternal WASHINGTON - One must .be, as. bill. The substitute saves at least $1 “ Congressmen who control any letter to correct spelling, or : grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John VFW Auxiliary to Celebrate representatives’ peddling real estate and messing Coventry. His paternal grandmother maternal grandparents are Mr. and the diplomats say, cautiously op­ billion and fired a shot at the federal businesses can reduce their salaries, to remove material libelous, or in :• Nagle Jr. of Hartford. His paternal non-congressional income. around the coal market a little bit.” poor taste. is Mrs. B. Spielman of Amston. He Mrs. John Coumoyer of Vernon. Her timistic about crowd-pleasing bureaucracy by rejecting proposals which are deemed unethical, and in­ grandmother is Helen Dawiezyk of As a result. House members’ outside That “messing around” in the coal Personal endorsements of can- :• has a sister, Michelle, 2. paternal grandparents are Mr. and Statue of Liberty’s Birthday Congressional actions in an election for 2,300 new jobs in the Army Corps crease their dividends, which are Hartford. earned income will be limited, begin­ market last year produced almost didates for political office are not: Mrs. Louis Agnoli of Broad Brook. year. Once that botheration balloting of Engineers and the Bureau of deemed ethical. Lawyers can be son of ning next year, to 15 percent of their $69,300 for Snyder, while “peddling accepted, nor are "thank you” .: Holmes, Corey Richard, The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the is done with, our national legislators Reclamation. ‘bought out’ by their partners instead Richard N. and Linda Richard Pelzko, Chrislina .Ann, daughter Manchester will lead the Connecticut with flags, eulogies, prayers, color $57,500 congressional salary or $8,625 real estate” was worth another $58,- letters from candidates. Gaulin, Selina Maria, daughter of Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) tend to revert to their traditional big­ Yep, at last Congress is lending an of earning money. Holmes of 59 Walnut St. He was bom of Joseph and Sharon Gamer Petzko delegation in the anniversary guard, band music and an annual annually. 400 in outside income. Both figures Letters should be signed, ad-: Paul E. and Charlene J. Bassett will commemorate the 92nd birthday spending habits. ear to its constituents. But one hopes Oct. 14 at Manchester Memorial of Broad Brook. She was born Oct. 15 ceremonies. “We have not been elected con­ ‘‘Anyone in business can be paid dressed, and a telephone number •: Gaulin of 48 Egypt Road, Ellington. of the Statute of Liberty on Oct. 28 at birthday gift. But the “sunset bill” passed by the were higher than his salary as a at Rockville General Hospital. Her National VFW Auxiliary President its members will not stop at the rent, which is ethical, instead of fees listed so that authorship can b e : Hospital. His maternal grandparents She was bom Oct. 12 at Rockville 1:30 p.m. at Liberty Island, New ’This will be the 42nd year that the gressmen to use our titles for our legislator. are Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Richard of maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arlene McDermott of Concord, Senate, 86-1, in sunset bill, which is a long-term or salaries, which are not. Wives and verified during the daytime General Hospital. Her maternal York City. auxiliary has conducted an anniver-. benefit,” says Rep. Newton I. Steers, ★ ★ ★ 72 Graham Road, South Windsor. His Mrs. Thomas Gamer of 119 Orchard N.H., will extend greetings and pre­ the last hours of project. There’s another action they children can get the money con­ grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon The ceremony will emphasize the sary celebration. Past gifts include R-Md., “nor to spend our time on Rep. Gene Taylor, R-Mo., bragged paternal grandparents are Mr. and St., Rockville. Her paternal grand­ sent a birthday gift of 25 additional $50,000 to museum, landscaping of the 1978 session can take in the next session which gressmen used to earn.” Bassett of Ellington. Her paternal auxiliary’s nationwide theme of matters of personal gain.” during the floor debate: “Of course, I Mrs. Richard B. Holmes of 29 Lewis parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph wooden benches with donor plates as grounds, wheelchairs to transport just might be would offer more immediate relief. ★ ★ ★ grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jean “Building America Today, So There ★ ★ ★ can circumvent it (the limitation). I Drive, South Windsor. His maternal Petzko Sr. of Fairfield, N.J. ' the auxiliary’s-gift. h a ile d by If the Democratic majority P. Gaulin of RFD Buf Cap Road, Will Be An America Tomorrow.’’ handicapped and aged. Garrison Most of the le g islato rs who great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. The Ladies’ Auxiliary is the only the But the ceiling is applicable only to can play the hull and pea game. I can State VFW Auxiliary President American flags and an outdoor public historians as accepts the proposition that even a previously maintained outside law national organization which annually salaries, fees and other forms of fool my people. I can take dividends. Thought ] Mrs. Theresa P. Varney of address system. biggest Republican can come up with a good practices now have abandoned them. observes the unveiling of the statue earned income — not to interest. I can buy my building out of my cor- Congressional idea, it can put new pressure on But two who have hot. Reps. Claude achievement of bureaucratic barons to run tighter Pepper, D-Fla., and Mario Biaggi, D- Mental Health Through Veterans Cancel ParadePlans the year. shops. The Republican is Laurence N.Y., are reported to have privately The Bihle (5) The parade that was planned for 2 The bill, hurrah, provides for the The Almanac mistice during World War I. and sent us a reply that they would Silberman, a lawyer and former told colleagues that they are in­ Two verses that deal with anger Armistice-Veterans Day on Nov. 11 “Due to the lack of interest by the participate,” he said. automatic expiration of all govern­ Undersecretary of labor. Deputy At­ vestigating alternatives that would give us two sides of the issue: has been canceled according to organizations contacted with the The Veterans Council will hold Its In the Service ment spending programs every 10 torney General and Ambassador to allow evasion of the law. James 1:19 tells us rightly: “Be George R. Atkins Jr., parade chair­ exception of a few, we regret to an­ United Press International Wilson’s terms to end World War annual program at Manchester years if they are not re-authoriz^ by Yugoslavia. One knowledgeable Capitol Hill quick to hear, slow to speak, slow to man of the Veterans Council of nounce the cancellation of the Today is Friday, Oct. 20, the One. Memorial Hospital with the colors Congress. Its backers, led by the in­ Silberman wants Congress to pass source suggests that many of those Manchester. parade,” Atkins said. Edward A. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 293rd day of 1978 with 72 to follow. anger.” This will keep us from un­ forming at the American Legion Post defatigable Sen. Ed Muskie, D- legislation that would require the In 1944, American troops began a talking about circumventing the ’The council was planning a parade “ We want to thank the few Anderson of 72 Essex St., has enlisted in the U.S. Air ’The moon is approaching its last controlled anger. parking lot on American Legion Maine, call it a way to allow ineffec­ president once a year to rank campaign to recapture the island of to observe the signing of the Ar­ organizations that showed interest Force. quarter. ethics code are only “blowing But “do not let the sun go down on Drive and marching to the hospital. tive programs to lapse, with enor­ Leyte (lay’-tee) in the Philippines. He departs Oct. 27 for six weeks of basic training at programs within each department The morning stars are Jupiter and smoke” and eventually will back your wrath” (Ephesians 4:26) mous savings for taxpayers. 0 Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. for effectiveness. He would put these Saturn. down from their threats. notifies us that anger will not go He is a 1977 graduate of Manchester High School and ★ ★ ★ bureaucrat barons on the spot by In 1964, Herbert Hoover, 31st presi­ The evening stars are Mars, Venus In addition, the House Select Com­ away, and must be handled. Planters meet Monday will receive technical training in the meduuiical career dent of the United States, died at the Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., told his writing into law that the Office of mittee, which drafted the code, now We can deal with anger by telling D ______. •' and Mercury. age of 90. The Perennial Planters Garden field after completion of basic training. colleagues the bill was “a reasoned, Management and Budget publicly is preparing supplemental guidelines Kresge. There will be plants and con­ ’Those born on this day are under the person, hitting a ball, or Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Patricia sensible response” to the tax revolts tainers available. call for elimination of programs that the sign of Libra. In 1973, President Nixon fired that will prohibit many of the channeling it into some constructive at the home of Mrs. Jennie Leggitt Luoma and Mrs. Marilyn Bassos. across the country, because it makes have proved their relative Members are reminded to bring American educator John Dewey special Watergate prosecutor schemes already suggested. activity. 72 Walker St. Flowers for Whiton Library for the Robert C. Russell Jr., husband of Mrs. Betty Jean possible the elimination of govern­ items for the November Crafts Auc­ worthlessness. Nevertheless, there’s no excuse for Rev. Laurence M. Hill ’The program will be a talk on month of November will be provided Russell of 85 Bolton Branch Road, Bolton, has enlisted in OET YOUR DAILY N ttlR iaS HERB was bom Oct. 20, 1859. Archibalt Cox; Attorney General tion. ment programs that have proved ★ ★ ★ the legislators’ brazen attempts to hydroponic gardening given by Dawn by Mrs. Luoma. the Air Force. On this day in history: Elliott Richardson and deputy South United non-productive over the years. Both As Silberman puts it; Airman Russell, a 1973 graduate of Rham High School, riiwmwwiiiaomiBwicKPt In 1918, Germany accepted William Ruckelshaus, refusing to dis­ violate the spirit, if not the letter, of Methodist Church business and labor should appreciate “Bureaucrats facing an annual day selected a position in the Computer Maintenance career THIS weeiet sraciALs American President Woodrow miss Cox, resigned their posts. the law. field and departed for basic training Oct. 16. NAT1V1 inclusion of the Percy amendment of reckoning would necessarily extending the bill’s application to After completing six weeks of basic training at CMUFUNn devote great efforts to managing 8C00P8 IqrDoBgSnqrl legislation establishing more Yesterdays Training School Needs Lackland Air Force Base near San Antonio, Texas, he is I I A « . . existing resources.’’ In saloon I POUT I scheduled to receive technical training for which regulatory agencies. language, that says the administra­ m mi I m: v u n a Y iu o w SSALriST In short. Senate passage of the bill w s e c m m i f m j , transferrable college credits will be granW. m \ M m t KECREilM tion would force the bureaucracy to 25 Years Ago put that House on the side of plain make do with what it has and stop m v w i ^Q C V4 0AL Howard E. Mohr is elected presi­ Treats for Halloween Govis Anthony Simons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hopeton O ff people. Its members at long last looking around for ways to spend m m i o n m , dent of Manchester Jaycees. Simons of 45 High St., South Windsor, has enlisted in the o n n D/(ILY t A.M. TO t PM. • tUNOAVt « A.M. TO I A.M. Wrapped Halloween candy, home­ heeded Muskie’s frugal New England even more dough. u s SomHY 0 Manchester School Board adopts school’s clients without families. delivered to the Project FOCUS Of­ Air Force. • WtM n*H»nU.tmdtrPtfi»n.phi$LotlfrTlek»lf made cakes, cookies and other treats plea to “stop whining about the cost Such legislation is in the spirit of pupil insurance plan. With Halloween approaching. fice, Room 26, Dimock House Airman Simons, a 1976 graduate of Weaver High are being sought for Mansfield of big government and do something the sunset bill because it would snerwood H. Robb is named chair­ Project FOCUS is seeking assistance between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4 School, selected a position in the Electronic Career field Training School clients by the state in providing treate for Mansfield’s to cut it down to size.” regularly call Congress’ attention to man of the School Board, and p.m. Monday through Friday. and departed for basic training Oct. 16. ■ 1 I I # PRaDUCEl" 'Ichool’s Project FOCUS Program. clients. Project FOCUS relies entire­ PERO ™ ★ ★ ★ the bummers in the budget. Even the Edward H. Glenney becomes a new After completing six weeks of basic training at ’The Projert FOCUS Program con­ For additional information, please Indeed, the Senate Appropriations member. ly upon the community for its sup­ Lackland Air Force Base near San Antonio, Texas, he is 276 OAKLMIO ST.. MMKMESTEM big spenders on Capitol Hill would centrates its efforts on providing call the Project FOCUS Coordinator port. scheduled to receive technical training for which ______• 643-6SI4______Cotnmittee made a start in that hesitate to okay programs already 10 Years Ago attention to some of the training at 429-6451, Extension 485. Halloween donations can be transferrable college credits will be granted. dilution on the same day by adop­ exposed as not worth another slice This date was a Sunday; The ting a scaled-down substitute for the off the taxpayers’ hide. Herald did not publish. j AGE FOURTEEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Fri., Oct. 20, 1978 Obituaries MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Fri.. Oct. 20, 1978 - PAGE FIFTEEN Board Hears Thoughts Kichard Zloiowski Center, Chicago, 111. ELLINGTON — Richard Brother Dandrow was born in Hartford and lived in East Hartford ApLENty Indians Play Away Zlotowski, 64. of 26 Pinney St., died Thursday at Rockville General most of his life before joining the Trash Complaint Hospital. Franciscan Order, Midwest SPORTS Mr. Zlotowski was born in Scran­ Province, four years ago. He was By CHARLIE MAYNARD ment of Public Works. He said he SLATE ton. Pa., and had lived in the Enfield previously stationed at St. Herald Reporter would like to have something started area for the past 27 years. He was Augustine’s Friary in Chicago. this year to- get the p ro ject By Len Auster EAST HARTFORD — Most of the steamrolling for the spring, but Seeking Fifth Win formerly employed as a machinist at He was a graduate of the Universi­ discussion Thursday night at the mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnJf Friday Kaman Aircraft of Bloomfield. ty of Hartford Class of 1974. expressed doubt that it could be done. LaFONTANA: “It doesn’t really SOCCF.R town Ekwnomic Development Com­ Once upon a time there was this Survivors are his wife, Olga He was a former communicant of Under the agreement, the tenants although every coach reacts to it By LEN AUSTER .ManrheHirr al Conard, mission (EDC) meeting centered on coach who had two straight 2-8 Fedorko Zlotowski of Scranton, Pa.; St. Maiy’s Church in East Hartford. or owners would supply the materials somewhat. Really, it’s part of the Herald Sportswriler 3:30 the town’s economic activity and the and the town would supply the labor. seasons. Then his club matured and a daughter, Mrs. Mary Ann Kopec of Survivors are his parents, Robert plans to beautify the downtown area. coaching game. Coaching is a There will be incentive on both sides when un­ Cheney Teeh at Koekv J. Sr. and Helen Wonsewicz Dandrow Plans are to have the curb areas won three and tied one of its first five business where you are out on the Hill, 3:15 Enfield; a brother, Edmund However, in the only resolution for­ starts. beaten .Manchester High and host Conard High Zlotowski of Scranton, Pa.; a sister, of East Hartford, and a brother, John bricked with shrubs or small trees in­ sidelines and everyone sees you, Penney al Wethersfield, mally acted upon, the commission cluded. He felt like he was coaching again. collide on the gridiron Saturday afternoon at Mrs. Irene Mislivets of Hartford; Paul Dandrow of Greeley, Colo. asked Mayor Richard Blackstone to everyone knows what is going on by 3:30 and three grandchildren. The Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 In his regular report to the EDC, He was before b u t... well, we’ll let newspaper reports. 1:30 in West Hartford in a CCIL tussle. The tur­ Hall al East Hartford. contact town officials in South Wind­ Sullivan discussed all the develop­ him tell his own story. Funeral services are Saturday at Main St., East Hartford, is in charge sor about the dumping of trash in a “When you’re not doing well, peo­ nabout Silk Towners lead the league with a 4-0 3:30 8:15 a.m. from the Leete Funeral of arrangements which are in­ ment which was going on in East AUSTER: Name and occupation? ple complain. You can talk about mark while the Chieftains are 2-2 after Mon­ South Windsor at landfill area off Burnham Street. Hartford. • Interviewee: John LaFontana, Home, 125 Pearl St., Enfield, complete. Commissioner Eugene Sullivan sportsmanship and participation but day’s 14-6 setback to Windham. Newinulon, 3:30 "We can add over 550 million easi­ East Catholic football coach. what a coach gets paid for ultimately followed by a mass of Christian The family suggests that friends said residents were complaining that East Catholic is idle and won’t return to action until Rockville al Glaston­ ly to the tax base with all the AUSTER: In most recent times, is winning football games.” bury, 3:,30 burial at 9 a.m. in St. Adelbert's wishing to may make memorial gifts "everything but clean fill is being next Saturday night. Church. Burial will be in St. to St. Augustine's Friary, 5045 Laflin development activity in East Hart- you’ve talked about crisis coaching AUSTER: In the back of your Cromwell al Rollon, 3:15 dumped on the South Windsor side of tord, he said. “The Pratt & Whitney and ordinary coaching. Can you In area conflicts, 2-2, 2-2-1 Penney High visits 1-3 Adelbert's Cemetery. St., Chicago, 111. Burnham Street.’’ He asked if there mind, did you take into consideration Bacon Aead< ■ 111 V a I test houses will add 510 million alone. explain the difference? Wethersfield High while 0-4, 0-5 East Hartford High Friends may call at the funeral were some way town officials could who you were facing and what you Coventry, 3:15 Dwight Lyman I’m very optimistic about what’s UFONTANA: “Well, in the last entertains 0-4,0-5 Hall High in CCIL matchups. Also, 1-1, home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. see if the dumping of trash could be had? Portland al Rh uni, 3:15 VERNON — Dwight Lyman, 42, of happening.” couple of years, it has been a com­ 1- 3-1 South'Windsor hosts 0-1,2-3 Windsor High and 1-0,2- Memorial donations may be made stopped there. LaFONTANA: “Oh, yeah. We 2- 1 Rockville High is home against 2-0, 3-1 Newington CROSS COl .NTRV 257 Talcottville Road was found dead bination of very tough opponents knew, myself and my staff knew the to the American Cancer Society, 292 In other matters. Chairman Arthur High in Central Valley Conference encounters. All are Manehesler /Enfield at in a wooded area to the rear of his and/or not having as much talent as type of competition we were facing. I S. Marshall St., Hartford. Girouard said the downtown renova­ slated for 1:30 starts. Conard, 3:30 home late Wednesday afternoon. Sullivan said the special studies for we had in previous years or this year. think after the first couple of games Howard J. Redmond Police said he apparently took his tion was progressing nicely and the comprehensive town plan could It was a matter of having fewer The Indians when they were losing were a target, now East Calholie al IICC added that if some business owners in both 1976 and ’77 we knew we were Meet (Goodwin Park), 4 own life by hanging. Police said no be ready by the end of the month. numbers and a lot of young kids were in for a tough year. That’s why we they are too but for a different reason. “We’re on top and EAST HARTFORD—Howard Jud- do the upkeep, others will follow. people will get juiced up to play the No. 1 team. You p.m. son Redmond of 1546 Main St. died foul play is expected and no further Girouard suggested that if the EDC playing, even some freshmen and emphasized the younger players so “Once one guy does it, it will catch sophomores. Now they’ve matured assume people generally do,” assessed Manchester Head Rhani al (.liem-v Ti*eli, Wednesday at St. Francis Hospital in investigation is anticipated. wants to make recommendations for much, trying to get them playing 3:15 Mr, Lyman was bom Nov. 19,1935, on like wildfire,” he said. "However, the plan, it should put them in writing so this 5fear we’re more competitive. Coach Jack Holik. Hartford. we want everything to be done oe experience where we could.” Conard has its incentive, the locals have theirs. The In­ Manehesler /Enfield al 2 Born in Jersey City, N.J., Mr. Red­ in Hartford and lived in Vernon all and give them to the mayor. “Last year or the year before when AUSTER: You were looking his life. way and not be scattered all over we were 2-8, it seems every week we dians will be after their first win over a Chieftain club Conard (girls), 3:30 mond had lived here for the past' 40 town.” The EDC announced that it will toward this year? He was a farmer and a member of meet on the third Thursday of the were getting ready to play some since 1967 when a 24-0 Season-opening triumph was EIELI) HOCKEY years. Before retiring in 1967, hewas Slim Goodbody Warren Sullivan, director of LaFONTANA: “We were definite­ posted. In the interim, Conard has won nine with the Future Farmers of America. He was month for the remainder of the year. powerhouse or someone competing ly looking toward another year. I Conard al Ylanrhes lf*r, employed for 20 years on track development, said he hopes to coor­ gridders battling to a 6-6 draw in 1973. “We want them also a member of the Vernon Grange Singing, dancing and demonstrating techniques, Slim Good- The meetings would be Nov. 16 and for the league championship or No. 1 think without crying too much about 3:30 maintenance and also as a machine dinate this project with the Depart- badly,” stated Holik, grasping for the right words. operator for the former New York, and the Talcottville Congregational b ^ y (alias John Burstein of New York) explains the importance Dec. 21. ranking in the state such as Xavier, it we just happened to hit a couple of GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Church. Rockville the last couple of years. Conard, according to Holik, is big and doesn’t do a lot New Haven and Hartford Railroad. of good nutrition to Mayberry School, East Hartford, students years where our opponents were very fancy. It is primarily a power team but did throw 40 Hall al .Manehesler, 3:.30 He was a member of St. John’s He is survived by his mother, Mrs. I hursday morning. Burstein, a member of the Captain Kangaroo South Windsor was a champ. Every good teams. Look at the records. We Ellinglon al East Faith R. Lyman of Vernon. week we faced an opponent where we passes in the loss to Windham. “It will be a physical Calholie, 3:15 Episcopal Church. were playing teams in other years game, it always is," envisioned Holik. The funeral will be Saturday at 1 rv cast, wears a flesh-colored body suit with the muscles and Poland to Act were the underdogs.” He leaves his wife, Sally (Bryant) which had no wins at all or 2-8 or 3-7 The Manchester offense, woeful a year ago, has been GIRLS SWIMMIM; p.m. at the Talcottville organs of a human painted on it. (Herald photo by Pinto) AUSTER: Would you say you were Redmond of East Hartford. and all of a sudden these teams high-powered Jn ’78 putting 116 points on the scoreboard W e I h e r » f i e I d a I Congregational Church. Burial will a decided underdog? became league contenders almost Calling hours are today from 2 to 4 and 1,567 yards on the stats sheet. Bob Walsh has rushed Vlanehesler, 3:30 be in Elwood Cemetery, Vernon. On Pope’s Visit LaFONTANA: “Decided underdog overnight. I think of South Catholic and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Caliahan for 798 yards and scored 73 points (10 TDs and 13 PATs) Easi Calholie al M'indsor Friends may call at the Ladd in a lot of games. You had to do your and Bloomfield all within the last Funeral Home, 1602 Main St., East Police Return Man and Gary Marineau has completed over 50 percent of his Quarterback Gary Marineau Locks, 3:30 Hartford. Funeral services will be Funeral Home, 19 Ellington Ave., VATICAN CITY (U PD -Poland’s Catholic nation whose citizens take best to get the kids to go out there couple of years. Man Who Makes Indian Offense Go Rockville, tonight from 7 to 9. Communist government faced a pride in having been staunch and stay even with them. Like I said, passes and three touchdowns. Salurdav Saturday at 10 a.m. in St. John's “South Windsor was league champ With all the commotion over the revitalized offense, Episcopal Church, 12 Rector St. The family suggests that these On Robbery Charge ticklish decision today on whether to Christians for more than 1,000 years, it was a crisis almost every game, and we played them for the first time fo o tb a ll wishing to may make memorial gifts let the first Polish pope return to his would send shock waves throughout just playing against overwhelming the defense has been somewhat overlooked. The platoon, “All the rankings (Manchester has been cited in state Manehesler al Conard. Burial will be in Center Cemetery. last year and they just seemed to led by nose guard Doug Ogden, tackles Dave Marshall to the Memorial Fund of the Talcott­ homeland for a religious festival that the Iron Curtain nations. odds almost every game.” turn everything around and beat us in and area tabulations), polls and publicity doesn’t win 1:30 MANCHESTER — Manchester money and other personal Pope Paul VI was twice barred from Ironically, John Paul himself, and Bill Stokes, and the secondary of Ray Tilden, Mark .Arthur Koelerli ville Congregational Church. Police Detectives Thursday brought AUSTER: As a coach, how that first game. Bloomfield in both football games,” Holik stated, “You’ll get it (recogni­ Hall al Easi Hartford, possessions, from two customers. attending. when he was Cardinal Karol Wojtyla frustrating was it? Mumley and Ray and Leo Diana, however, has, “been tion) if you go out and execute. And that’s what we have 1:30 Arthur Koelsch, 81, of Brooklyn, R t. Rev. Walter A. Benjamin Soriano, 25, of Bronx, New '76 and ’77 beat us. The last game of N.'i'., died Thursday. Two accomplices of Soriano were Vatican Radio said the secretary of had signed two previous invitations LaFONTANA: “If you like doing a good job too,” Holik noted. “It is a two-way to do. Penney al M elliersfield. York, on a governor’s warrant from arrested shortly after the robbery. ’76 with Bloomfield was their tur­ street,” he added, indicating the club’s success has been A native of Providence, R.I., Mr. Slowakiewicz the Polish bishops’ conference, Mon- to the late Pope Paul VI to come to coaching ... It is enjoyable to coach “We have to just do what we’ve done the first four 1:30 San Diego, Calif., and charged him naround game. brought by both units. Koelsch resided in Rockville for The Rt. Rev. Walter A. Manchester Police learned of signor Bronislaw Dabrowski, has in­ Krakow for memorial ceremonies. against an overwhelming opponent weeks. We have to get off the ball and be aggressive. Windsor al South Wind­ vyith first-degree robbery in connec­ Soriano’s whereabouts after he was “So, it’s that and then you're many years before moving to New Slowakiewicz, diocesan bishop of vited Pope John Paul II to attend the Warsaw’s Communist rulers turned bMause there is always the chance sor, I:,30 tion with a holdup in Manchester a apprehended Aug. 2 trying to re-enter fighting perennial powers. Northwest York. New England of the Polish National year ago. celebration May 7 of the 900th an­ down both applications and refused you might upset them. I believe any Catholic and Xavier and of course •Newington al Rockville, the United States from Mexico. He niversary of the martyrdom of St to give the pope a visa. 1:30 Survivors include his wife, a son, Catholic Church, died Thursday mor­ Soriano was extradited from San team has a chance against any other last year wasn’t only a championship has been held in San Diego since that In his role as archbishop of and two brothers, Albert "Jeff” ning in Manchester, N.H. He served Diego was presented in Superior ® *’’®hop slain in team but statistics and reality, usual­ year for Xavier in the league but they SOCCER ■I time when police learned of the 1079 by king Boleslaw the Bold. Krakow, Pope John Paul II on many Koelsch of Manchester and Eh'hardt in Holy Trinity Cathedral in Court Thursday. He is being held in ly you’re not going to win. You’re also contended for the state title. You .MCC al Mitehell, 2 [>.m. Koelsch of Tolland. Manchester, N.H. charges in Connecticut. He has also Vatican sources said the public an­ occasions spoke out against Com­ heavily favored to lose but there is Upset-Minded Eagles, lieu of 525,000 bond. know you have tough opponents in the 'I served time in jail in New York State nouncement of the invitation to Funeral services will be Monday in Funeral arrangements are in­ munist rule of Poland. always the chance you can beat them league every year but our games out­ The arrest was in connection with since the Manchester robbery, accor­ Krakow clearly meant John Paul II Brookiyn. complete. an armed robbery at the 7-1 store on and that’s what makes it in­ side the league, even those teams RADIO, T V A mass will be said in his memory ding to Detective Sgt. Samuel intends to accept it and test the teresting.” loni({hl - 9 . KnickH Mrs. Linwood Clidden Center Street Oct. 5, 1977. Stolen Kotsch, who with Detective Robert Polish government. were tough. Teams which we had Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at St. John’s during the robbery were cigarettes AUSliSR: There was a chance, but beaten handily in years before in ’76 vs. Rucks, Ch.9. MANCHESTER — Mrs. Florence Hennequin, brought Soriano back p u s the Communist regime must Fire Calls Hartford Hooters Tie Polish National Catholic Church. and money from the store and some you were facing a lot of reality. and ’77 suddenly turned on us and we Glidden, 59, of 34 Deepwood Drive, from California. either reject one of its own citizens’ LaFONTANA: “R i^t, right.” 0 .Manchester were the underdogs. died Thursday at Mount Sinai appbeation to return home, or accept AUSTER: It wasn’t a case of Thursday, 12:09 p.m.—Dryer motor in “It wasn’t so much frustrating, By LEN AUSTER “They (Public) were tired,” com­ at 17:50 for a 2-1 edge. It was McCon- Hospital in Hartford. with good grace what would certainly where the players weren’t trying, Survivors are her husband, laundry at Manchester Memorial just depressing sometimes when you Herald Sportswriler mented Manchester-bred Owl Head ville’s eighth goal of the season. l^ead to a tremendous religious Hospital. (Town) just a case where they were tw Coach Joe Amaio, “We had a C oiy Gates Linwood Glidden; a son, Linwood Play Loosely Directed demonstration. though about who you had to play. It Close, the old saying goes, At 27:20, it went to 3-1 as Bill Thursday, 4:31 p.m.-Box 233, smaU young and didn’t have the maturity? physical game with Weaver the other Glidden Jr. of Stafford Springs; five Rv III\P TrkMDi<-iivic cfrOlirKt ___ U —__ m ___ Y • t 1 * ^ was tough also for the kids to get usually counts only in Furlong convertefi fine passes from By JUNE TOMPKINS straight Mortimer Brewster, nephew Tony Liebl and Dana Hanson as No pope has ever visited a fire in finishing room at Cheney Bros. LaTONTANA: "Yes, that was most day and we came here battered and daughters, Elocyle Lowcock and (Town) excited about it. When you lose three Ayer and Matt Tobin into his third Herald Reporter of the old maid sisters, is overplayed police officers, Fred Glancey as Lt. Communist-ruled state, and a papal of our problems.” horseshoes and hand grenades bruised and ... we were Sets Mark Kathleen Bjorndahl, both of East 5:24 p.m.-Stove at 88 Nike Circle or four in a row, you sort of get down goal of the season. to the point of being ridiculous. That Rooney and Bob Blodgett as Mr. trip to Poland, an overwhelmingly AUS'TER: Now that you have but in some cases soccer, too. lackadaisical. We're a good team but Hartford; Patricia Given and There is more old lace than arsenic (Town) on yourself and everybody.” Amaio rested eight starters for the in Joseph Kesselring’s mystery- he has taleht is undeniable, but he Witherspoon. mature players, would you say we didn’t play well.” Carolyn Crawford, both of Tolland; AUSTER: But this year you know East Catholic almost pulled off the first 13 Vj minutes of the second half. In Victory C doesn’t seem to temper the nephew’s comedy, “Arsenic and Old Lace” "The piay is carried by its story, you’re back in the coaching frater­ upset of the 1978 season as it led Public took the early lead on a and Linda Baiocchetti of Rockville; role with the right balance of sobrie­ you have a chance of winning going They returned with fire in their eyes being presented tonight and Saturday which always entertains no matter nity? defending state Class LL champ Patrick Burgess goal at the 5:11 Behind the record performance of nine grandchildren and one great­ ty- Al Sieffert'.s says . . . into each game? and at the 20-minute mark, Mouta by the Tri-Town Players. how amateurish or professional the LaFONTANA: “Yeah, I would say Hartford Public 3-1 at the half. The mark of the first half. He headed it Gary Gates, filing Junior High boys’ grandchild; also three sisters and Playing Elaine Harper, the young LaFONTANA: “Right, right, we converted a Tony Lopes pass into a The comparison is made to suggest cast. YOU’RE INVITED TO A ... Actually, I don’t think we have have a chance in every game.” aroused Owls, however, responded in into an open cage after Carlos Mouta cross country team whitewashed four brothers. neighbor of the Brewster sisters and turned things right around. I don’t goal, banging it off the left post into that the production is a loosely One obstacle the Tri-Town Players AUSTER: Therefore, you’re more the second half but had to settle for a chested a long pass down to his feet the net. East Hampton, 15-50, yesterday at Calling hours are today from 3 to 5 girlfriend of Mortimer, Nancy Rice always have to contend with, and one MICROWAVE COOKING DEMONSTRATION think we’re a powerhouse by any and Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the directed and performed vehicle. nervous going into each game? 3-3 stalemate with the surprising and ch ip i^ over Eagle keeper Mike Halfback Tony Hudson got the Illing. On the distaff side. East The two old maid sisters who turns in a fine performance as a which may detract from a better AND FB£E FOOD SAMPLING means but vastly improved and com­ Elagles. Two five-minute overtime Ciszewski. Hampton topped the Illing girls, 23- Samsel-Bassinger Funeral Home, 419 minister’s daughter who thinks up LaFONTANA: “I think as a coach equalizer at the 27:58 mark on an un­ gleeflully, almost innocently, treat presentation, is the oversized stage TONIGHT 11 petitive. sessions couldn’t produce a winner in The Eagles knotted it at 10:59 as 35. Buckland Road, South Windsor. ways to be alone with Mortimer. you get more concerned, little bit believable 30-yard rocket of textbook their wayfaring roomers to poisoned which the Players always feel they . “Still in most games we will be the Kyle Ayer took a pass back from T Funeral services will be at the Playing the criminal long lost FRI OCT 20th — 6 pm to 9 pm more nervous about each game when yesterday’s tilt at MCC's Cougar vintage. His blast tucked under the Gates, an eighth grader, turned in wine in their old Brooklyn house, are must fill. A different stage technique underdogs but we do have the ability you know you have a good chance of Field. Mark Marciano and fired through a a 9:01 time clocking to break the Assembly of God Church in East brother of Mortimer, Jonathan of beating praple. We have people in crossbar and inside the post at the played by Jeanne Mangino as Abby might make for an easier and more winning or at least 50-50 chance of “One thing we've emphasized is crowd past Owl keeper Jack Coito. It uppermost right hand corner. mark of 9:22 held by Ed Lemieux, set Hartford Saturday at 7 p.m. Burial Brewster, Joe Kornfeld adds a effective performance. the skill positions which enable us to will be in Patten, Maine. Brewster and Eleanor Petrozza as mnning. You sure want to do the give 110 percent effort and I’m awful­ was Ayer’s fifth goal of the season. Ciszewski never had a chance. in 1975 as a ninth grader. Bob Sawyer sinister note to the play. As Dwight Martin, director, has win a few games. turned in a 9:25 and Doug Potter 9:29 Martha Brewster. Mangino and GET THE right things and win the games. When ly proud of them,” voic^ East Head A quick developing play gave East The first overtime session was Jonathan’s sidekick and partner in .VIrs. Doris Potts Petrozza give their roles a creditable selected an audience favorite, but a “The whole coaching approach is you’re coaching against Coach Tom Malin of his club’s per­ the lead. Ayer in the middle fed a for the Rams in taking the next two crime, Paul Gessay portrays a difficult play to produce. completely different. Now you can quiet with first McConville and then performance as twittering old ladies. overwhelming odds, as a coach you formance, “Something like this does breaking Marciano on the left wing placements. MANCHESTER - Mrs. Doris grotesque, almost comic Dr. Eins­ gamble more especially with an im­ Mouta in the second five-minute seg­ Potts, 87, of 1071 E. Middle Turnpike, Also giving a positive performance is "Arsenic and Old Lace” plays can’t look too bad because the op­ a lot for the team.” with a header. Marciano sent a long llling’s Ann Pillard and Sheila tein. proved defense where you know if ment missing golden opportunities to died Thursday at home. She was the Rick Franzo.sa as Teddy Breester, tonight and Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in FACTS ... ponents are so good.” East, with the draw, goes to 2-8-2 cross over the top to Terry McCon- break the tie. Williams took second and third in the Supporting cast members are widow of Denver B. Potts. their brother, who imagines himself the Vernon Center Middle School on you gamble a little bit on offense and AUSTER: So, would you say that’s for the season while Public sports a ville on the right side. He tipped it girls’ race respectively. Howard Becker who has a small part fail, you know you have a defense to “If it hasn’t taught them a lesson Mrs. Potts was born in Italy, July as Teddy Roosevelt. Franzosa is an Route 30. Tickets are sold at the the big difference between now and 7-1-1 ledger. around one defender and then again Boys’ results: 1. Gates (I) 9:01, 2. as the Rev. Dr. Harper, Bob Weiss, ” MKHOWIVE OVENS hold the other team off. If you gam­ (not to underestimate any opponent) 18, 1891. She had been a resident of hilarious impersonator of the former door. then? Sawyer (I), 3. Potter (1), 4. Cappalla ble on your own 40 on a pass and it then we’re in trouble," Amaio Vera Beach, Fla. for 20 years and U.S. president who was also a LaFONTANA: "You have to be a responded. (I), 5. Frallicciardi (I), 6. Griffin (I), doesn’t go on a fourth down situation, had lived in Americana, Ga. for three statesman, naturalist and explorer. lot sharper and lot more prepared 7. Poulin (1), 8. Hughes (1), 9, you know your defense still has a “They (Public) are a helluva years. For the past two years she had Franzosa wears an impressive and you really have to know your op­ Entry Blank Return DiStefano (EH), 10. Caron (EH). good chance of keeping them from team,” Malin lauded. “He used the costume for each of Roosevelt’s ponents. You’re in there, you’re com­ Girls’ results: 1. Burdick (EH) 2 made her home with her nephew’s penetrating 40 yards. second team and then put the shock family, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hutchin­ roles. Probably his two best peting with them and you have a Pillard (I). 3. Williams (I), 4. TED CUMMINGS “It makes a lot of difference, your troops in and they controlled play the son of Manchester. characterizations are the scenes in chance to win. You have to do a second half. Cachero (EH), 5. Ellis (EH), 6. whole approach loosens up She is also survived by one brother, which he imagines himself as the State Representative • District 12 heckuva lot better job really, not that Big for Road Race DiStefano (EH), 7. Fay (EH), 8. somewhat. It makes you more “ (B ut)... if my team gives me this Frank Bausola of Manchester and head of an aggressive troop that he you don’t have to do a better job every game, I can’t ask for more.” Glebe (I), 9. Katz (I), 10. Smith directs by yelling “Charge! and aggressive, less conservative, more when you are losing, too.” (EH). several other nieces and nephews. aggressive.” By EARL YOST Public outshot East, 30-25, with Private funeral services will be at dashes upstairs, and as an engineer SENIOR AUSTER: But at times ... Coito making 13 saves and Ciszewski when he goes down cellar to dig the AUSTER: In the past, would you Sporls Editor the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main LaFONTANA: “There’s a lot of 10. say you were more conservative? St. Burial will be at the convenience Panama Canal, but is really digging tension, you get nervous now that you Although entry blanks were late in being distributed to former LaFONTANA: “You have to be of the family. There are no calling graves for the victims of the CITIZENS have a good shot at these, you don’t more conservative. It’s like a runners in the Five Mile Road Race in Manchester Thanksgiving Stafford High hours. poisoned wine. • TED supported the creation want to blow it. As far as coaching, morning the rate of return has been heavy. Although the whole play is an businessman who is trying to Saturday Racers 2 that is what makes you nervous. You Will Hadden, race chairman and Tops Cheney Brother Robert J. Dandrow extremely fanciful vent of the of the new Dept, for the minimize loss rather than maximize don’t want to lose an opportunity to profit. ’That was what we were trying general chairman for the sponsoring Alice Belfiore, Jr. author’s Imagination, the cast, Aging, win. Not getting ready or not miles. to do last year. We were trying to Nutmeg Forest, Tall Cedars of Manchester, a junior at EAST HARTFORD - Brother generally speaking, do not keep the TED managing the game properly or not This year to alleviate any long lines Remaining unbeaten, Stafford pieces of the story in proper perspec­ proposes a new plan to play a game in which we looked Lebanon, reports 86 entries were race day getting numbers, all Holy Cross, will be a High trimmed Cheney Tech, 18-44, in Robert James Dandrow Jr., OFM selecting the right kinds of plays to received Tuesday, another 122 tive. encourage private con­ halfway decent without being run out beat their defense.” applicants who forward a self- stroke with the varsity non-conference cross country action 30, died unexpectedly Wednesday iii of the ballpark. Wednesday. Warren Matteson’s portrayal of the AUSTER: So, you’ve gone from, addressed envelope will receive their eight crew in Saturday's yesterday in Stafford. the Loyala University Medical struction of elderly “Often times you have to play very “We’ll probably receive 100 to 150 ★ SAVE TIME let’s say, overwhelming odds to 50-50 assigned numbers in the mail. Stafford upped its record to 19-0 In Memoriam housing units, conservative and just hope to stop each day until the cutoff date, Nov. Charles River competi­ or very good chance of beating your Amby Burfoot will be back to de­ with the triumph while Cheney slips In loving memory of John Mac the other team from running the 12,” Hadden said. tion in Boston. Donald, who passed away October 20 • TED ★ SAVE ENERGY opponent? fend his laurels. After winning the under the .500 mark at 7-8. The 0 endorsed improved Nur­ 1973. score up on you. In many cases, that Between 3,000 and 3,500 official en­ Mini-Marathon in Hartford last Sun­ Mike Shaweross of Techmen return to action today sing Home relugatlons UFONTANA: “I don’t think there tries are expected to be in the star­ Five lonely years have swiftly passed- A LOVED ONE ★ SAVE SS$ would be the case if we hadn’t b ^ n a is any game this year where we had a day, he said he was now training and Coventry will compete against Rham High at Wickham Loving memories of you will little bit more conservative.” ting field. TTie race starts at 10:30 on looking ahead to the Manchester Park. forever last. and protection of (very) good chance or will speaking with the Florida AUS’TER: Right now, you can for­ Main Street, opposite St. James race. Ron Schulz garnered third place patients’ rights. at mid-season. We have some good Church, and the winner will break Institute of Technology -Sadly missed by wife. Anna. mulate a game plan and do things you talent but unfortunately we lack real All money from entrants as well as for the Beavers with Chris COW IN FOR A FREE couldn’t in the past? the tape In less than 23 minutes. The in th e male rowing In Memoriam good quickness. We do not have out­ all money collected race day will be Beauchesne 10th. DEWNSTIUTIONTOMYO-ttTillK LaFONTANA: “Right, we have a starting and finishing line has b ^n turned over to the Muscular event. Florida is one of Results: 1. Beaupre (S) 14:13 for In ioving memory of Ella Saunders, Your love Is permanently expressed for standing speed but we do have some changed but the course remains the who passed away October 20. 1957. a loved one when their restlno place Is good passing attack and we can go size and people who are tough, Dystrophy Fund, national objective the top crews in the 2.7 miles, 2. Boutillier (S), 3. Schulz TOTHEEXKRTSlirilStEFFERTSI out and use that without fear of in­ same, officially slightly under five Yuu are still beside us marlted by a Barre Guild Monument. aggressive players. of the Tall Cedars. world. (CT), 4. Zbierski (S), 5. McCloskey In all that we do. Only Barre Guild Monu­ Manchester ResidentsOistricts 2-5-7-10 terceptions. “There will be situations where we (S). 6. Nelson (S), 7. Oldham (S), 8. Your memory will guide us ments are permanently You get really concerned if your might be beat by speed or we might yfftautwiWiiittDw Gallison (S), 9. Watson (S), 10. And see us through. quarterbadi is going to. throw an in­ Life must go on guaranteed by an associa­ TED CUMMINGS not be able to move the ball as well Beauchesne (CT). We know it's true. tion of monument manu- ____j ReElect terception against a real powerful as some of the other teams because Bowling But it's not the same facturers. Visit our display. MTitumeim team especially with a good defense. of our lack of really outstanding Since we lost you State Representative • District 12 At fiidtat’d “When you get a better passing speed.” MERCANTILE- Pete Toland 505, Norm Soren Sadly missed by Sons 443-445 HARTFORD RD. 1 / 1 / MANCHESTER team, your line blocks a little better PARKADE DUSTY- Luko 360, Jim Bell 372, AUSTER: But it won’t be against Lou Polinski 218, John 565, Chuck Clarke 500, Sisler Joins Mets and Daughters FORMER NORMANS LOCATION then. In this case, they have done a Larson 135-152-400, Joe Hank Frey 361. overwhelming odds? Kozicki 213, Jeff Jones 209, Howie Edwards 565, John 1-84 TO KEENEY ST. EXIT much bfetter job. Some of the kids Vinsko 142-358, Red Morin NEW YORK (UPD - The New UFDNTANA: ”No, it won’t be Leo Nelson 203, Art 135-386, Tru Schochofer Booth 512, Dick Lourie 211- York Mets Thursday announced the -Lottery- HIS CONCERN IS were with us last year and they’ve against overwhelming odds.” Thompson 244-574, Ray 556, Bob Edwards 200-550 matured. In that case, you can take 139-371, Bob Cuneo 152-374, appointment of former major league The winning daily 847-9997 AUSTER: So, now you’re coaching Chittick 553, Dick Murphy Bill Reichert 518, Glenn gambles and you’re more confident Dick Krinjak 135, Sam TRI-TOWN- B ill manager Dick Sisler as batting number drawn Thursday in again? 232-563, George Moquin McAllister 165-389, Jeff Prentiss 204, Nick Donald­ coach. the Connecticut lottery 647-9998 about playing a little more wide open Meagher 221-249-209-679, YOU UFONTANA: "Now I’m coaching 223, Tom Atamian 203-201- Twerdy 141, Bill Don Goehring 203-246-608, son 502, Bob Arendt 500, Sisler, 57, a former first baseman game.” was 847. The winning week­ again.” Moorehouse 153-377, Dave Henry Jarvis 524, Dave AUSTER: ’The fans at times last 591, Bill Cartwright 226- Wendell Labbe 214-565, Gil who managed at Cincinnati in 1964- ly numbers -were 21, 122 SAPORITI MEMORIAL CO. VOTE DEMOCRATIC • NOVEMBER 7th 0PENT0NITETIL9 . AUSTER: Welcome back to the 609, Bruce Moquin 201-552, Barrera 366, Roy McGuire Fraser 249-592, Andy year really got on you and your Johnson 221-586, Dick 65, replaces Phil Cavaretta, who and 786676. The lucky color 470 Cantor St Mandwatir 643-7732 CommItiM to RoEltct Tod Cummlogi — Riymond F. Oomato, Troowror TUES., WED., a SAT. TIL 5 1 community. Rich Higgins 245-21C-633, 374, Dave Krinjak 353, Bill Kingsley 201-503, Steve Michaud 507, John Miller retired. The Mets also announced the was blue. MON., THUR8., FRI. ’TIL 9 |5 players, how did that affect you per­ Joe LaVae 234-558. sonally? UFONTANA: "Yes, it’s nice to be Sheekey 384,Walt Backus McConnell 216-548, Joe 221-599, Bill Calhoun 525, appointment of Larry Mayol as assis­ back.” 356, Ed Ralph 377, Rich Tolisano 210-534, Pete Mike Martin 512. tant trainer.

4. PAGE SIXTEEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., Oct. 20, 1978 Vargo Angrily Responds Parker, Garvey MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Fri., Oct. 20, 1978 — PAGE SEVENTEOEN To Steinbrenner Charge Head NL Stars Bolton Wins NEW YORK (UPI) — Outfielder Dave Parker of the PI^SBURGH (UPI) — Ed Vargo, senior League Umpires Association and Baseball Commissioner Pittsburgh Pirates and first baseman Steve Garvey of the Los umpire in major league baseball and the senior Bowie Kuhn's office about the charges. Steinbrenner also said the two leagues instructed their Angeles Dodgers were the leading vote getters on the UPI 1978 Grid Crown member of the crew that worked the 1978 World National League All-Star team. Series, responded angrily to charges of bias by umpires to call balls and strikes differently and said the NL has a lower strike zone than the AL. Also— named------„to —the team were New York Yankees’ principal owner George Three touchdown runs by Greg Fenton spearheaded the Bolton Not true, Vargo said. catcher Ted Simmons of the St. Louis league with a .316 batting average, Tigers’ 34-0 win over the South Windsor Imperials last Sunday Steinbrenner in a published interview today. Cardinals, second baseman Dave “Different umpires may have different strike zones, was named on 28 ballots. which clinched the Southern Division Football Championship. “That’s like calling me a cheat,’’ Vargo told the but it’s a matter of inches,” the 18-year veteran said. “It Lopes and outfielder Reggie Smith of ’The closest vote was in the outfield Pittsburgh Press in response to Steinbrenner's charge differs more from umpire to umpire than from league to the Dodgers, shortstop Larry Bowa where Foster (.281-40-120) beat out Fenton tallied on runs of 13, 45 and that the National League umpires at the World Series league. of the Philadelphia Phillies and third Jack Clark of the San Francisco 60 yards. He also added two points “leaned over backwards” in favor of NL teams. “We had good umpires, including the two senior men in baseman Pete Rose and outfielder Giants, 15 votes to 14. after touchdown on a run. Marineau, Ted Stawicki, Dean Steinbrenner charged in the reports published this either league,” Vargo said. “Besides, any umpire George Foster of the Cincinnati ’The voting for relief pitcher also Jeff Marineau and Glenn Sherman Marineau, Sherman, Jeff Balch and week National League umpires working the World Series Reds. also got into the touchdown act on Fenton all turned in fine defensive ef­ capable of managing the major leagues is capable of was close with Fingers being named forts. “intimidated” American League umpires. managing the World Series.” Gaylord Perry of the San Diego on 15 ballots and Kent Tekulve of the scampers of four and 58 yards. “Who is he to question our integrity?” Vargo said. “I Besides Vargo, the National League World Series crew Padres and Burt Hooton of the Pirates on 11. The Tigers rushed for 414 yards Sunday the winners face the with a devastating attack. Eliington Roadrunners. was shocked that a man of his character would say such a including John Kibler, a 15-year veteran, and Frank Pulli,, Dodgers were named the starting Rose and Madlock drew votes at thing. He has to wake up and solve the problems he has a 6-year veteran. The American League was represented Turns Pro pitchers while Rollie Fingers of the two positions each — Rose getting 23 with his team before worrying about the umpires.” by Bill Haller, 17 years; Marty Springstead, 8 years; and Tracy Austin was all smiles Padres was named the relief pitcher. votes as a third baseman and one as “You’ll hear more about this,” Vargo promised, adding Joe Brinkman, 5 years. ’The squad was selected by a UPI an outfielder and Madlock drawing 10 that he has talked wih attorneys representing the Major yesterday when she announced board of 30 baseball experts who votes as a second baseman and two she was turning pro. “I feel the cover games regularly. as a third baseman. Homecoming Set decision won’t change my life Parker, who won his second ’The voting covered only perfor­ except instead of getting roses straight batting title with a .334 mance during the regular season and Scoreboard i Multi-Year Pact I’ll be getting prize money,” average, received 29 votes while was completed before the playoffs ,G am y, who ranked third in the For UConn Fans the 15-year-old said. itlP I and World Series. ISBA Standings Photo) Having “spoiled” one homecoming last week, the University Eastern Conference Out for Herzog of Maine football Black Bears come to Storrs Saturday with 2 Atlantic Division Playing Manager hopes of spoiling the University of Connecticut’s Homecoming at W L Pet. GB KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Whitey Hezog - despite past I T r S n S f l C t l O n S Memorial Stadium, a feat they accomplished two years ago. Washington 3 0 1.000 - differences with General Manager Joe Burke and Owner Ewing ^ Two seasons back, Maine Coach Philadelphia 1 1 .500 114 Kauffman and the lack of a multi-year contract — will be back to Jack Bicknell had two successive UConn Coach Wait Nadzak came huuinaii away from the Rutgers game New Jersey 2 2 .500 114 manage the Kansas City Royals in 1979. New York Jets — Put rookie wide Kessinger Tabbed, homecoming dates at New “satisfied even though we lost. Our Boston 1 3 .250 214 The signing of a one-year pact Hampshire and at UConn in his first receiver Bruce Stephens and veteran offensive line blocked just super at New York 0 2 .000 2Vz Thursday ended almost two weeks of defensive back Larry Riley on in­ year with the Bears. His team upset Division. Rutgers.” Also the Husky skipper jured reserve; added wide receiver Yankee Conference champion New Central Division speculation that Herzog would not be Kauffman reprimanded Herzog in Chisox Fire Doby points out his backfield will have at­ W L Pet. GB returning to a team he had directed the manager’s office in front of Kevin Bell and linebacker Blake Even the Officials Get a (Halftime) Break Hampshire, 10-0, at Durham and the next week journeyed to Storrs, to pin tained a measure of consistency Cleveland 2 0 1.00 - to three straight Western Division members of the press late in the Whitlatch. a 24-13 loss on the Huskies, its first since this will be the first time that Houston 3 1 .750 - titles, only to lose out to the New season for his criticism of umpires St. Louis — Signed quarterback CHICAGO (UPI) — Veteran infielder Don Kessinger became Talking matters over during halftime break at recent killing time awaiting start of the second half. (Herald Photo bv ever on Memorial Stadium sod. the same quarterback and backfield San Antonio 3 1 .750 - York Yankees each time in the and on the night the Royals clinched Mark Manges and linebacker Curtis Manchester High football game at Memorial Field was this Pinto) Doby^^**^ of the Chicago White Sox today, replacing This season. Bear boosters have lined up two weeks in a row this New Orleans 2 2 .500 1 playoffs for the American League the divisional crown, he told his "Townsend; released safety Mike Sen- team of officials. The men in the zebra-stripped shirts were already reminded Storrs stalwarts of season. Atlanta 1 2 . 333 l'/2 pennant. manager, “With the talent we have sibaugh and rookie linebacker Randy Kessinger, who had previously traded to the St. Louis Cardinals in that accomplishment, feeling a 7-7 Detroit 0 3 .000 214 “We have had several discussions here, I should cut your salary for not Gill. signed a player contract with the Sox 1975 and was purchased by the White tie at New Hampshire’s Prexy Retiring Weslern Conference during the past week and we are very clinching it sooner.” Hockey for 1979, was spirited from his Sox in 1977. He played both shortstop Homecoming last week was the first ELKHART LAKE, Wis. (UPI) - Midwest Division happy that Whitey is going to manage It was said in jest but it was said — Colorado — Acquired center Jack Memphis home into Chicago and second base and has a lifetime the Royals again in 1979,” said Valiquette from Toronto for a Yale Hosts Tough Columbia Saturday phase of a repeat “spoiler” act. Cliff Tufte, president of Road W L Pet. GB and that bothered Herzog. Wednesday night and appeared at batting average of .255. Both UConn (1-5) and Maine (1-4) Denver 3 0 1.00 - Burke. “He has done a tremendous Herzog was named baseball's second-round choice in a future draft. Sox Park for the announcement America since its inception in 1955, is A “Kessinger Night” tribute at "The Yale football team, stung by a are “down” recordwise, but both Indiana 1 1 .500 IVz job managing the club since joining Manager of the Year in 1976 and his New York Islanders — Traded wing today. pions,” Coach Carm Cozza said. Ckilumbia (3-1 overall, 2-1 in the Ivy retiring after 23 years of directing Cominskey Park Sept. 8 was ‘"This is a vastly improved Colum­ received tremendous boosts Milwaukee 1 1 .500 the organization in 1975. Now we plan 1977 team posted the best regular Michel Bergeron to Washington for Doby confirmed he was notified by 10-3 loss to Dartmouth last Saturday Yale, fifth in the Ivy standings with League) hasn’t beaten Yale in the racing operations at the four-mile 1V4 testimony to Kessinger’s popularity bia team,” said Cozza. ’"They are following their experience of a week Chicago 1 2 2 to concentrate on next season, in­ season record of any cluD in tne future considerations. Veeck Wednesday he would not be and saddled with a two-game losing a 1-1 record, defeated Columbia 42-20 auto racing road course. He will re­ .333 with the fans. Kessinger, his wife Yale Bowl since 1961, but the Lions much more talented than they were a ago. Maine handed favored Universi­ Kansas City cluding any possible trades over the major leagues. His 1978 team drew a (ollepe retained as manager in 1979. Doby streak, will try to regroup and rejoin a year ago in the fifth game of the main on the board of directors and 1 2 .333 2 Carolyn, and two sons, Keith and are doing a number of things they year ago and they have great ty of New Hampshire an upset by winter.” club record 2.2 million fans to rank Yale- Ken MacKenzie resigned as said he would serve as a minor- the fvy League leaders when it hosts season to halt a two-game slide and serve as honorary chairman. Pacific Division Kevin, took part in the ceremonies. surprising Columbia Saturday at haven’t accomplished since 1961. quickness, perhaps the best we’ve gaining a 7-7 tie on what has become Terms of the contract were not dis­ third in the American League behind head baseball coach to take a job league batting instructor next began a five-game winning streak Tufte, 82, has been replaced by Lee W L Pet. GB Ironically, Kessinger had Yale Bowl. Kickoff is at 1;30. ’They defeated Harvard in Cambridge faced. Bill Campbell has done just a a much talked about “volleyball” closed, but the dollar iigure was Boston and New York — even though with the Yale Alumni Association. season. which led to the title. this year for the first time in 17 years Hall, a banker from Deerfield, 111. Seattle 0 1.000 recommended the Sox retain Doby “We all realize now that we’re super job with their offense and their touchdown scoring play; while Phoenix expected to exceed the $90,000 Her­ population-wise, Kansas City is the Baseliall Kessinger reportedly is under a “From this point on every game is and their, 3-1 start is their best since Hall, and a former Sports Car Club of .750 1 for the start of the 1979 season. going to have to be ‘Johnny on the players are executing very well. I UConn held Rutgers' offense in check Golden St. zog reportedly earned in 1978 when smallest of the 26 major league New York Mets - Appointed Dick $125,000-a-year contract, making him going to be crucial,” claimed Cozza. the "61 campaign when they finished America driver. Hall has been direc­ .333 IVz “Larry has done a good job,” he spot’ in every game we play if we think it ’s going to be a tough throughout while losing 10-0 verdict tor and first vice president of Road •I Portland .333 2Vz he was one of the highest-paid markets. Sisler as batting coach and Larry the highest-paid active manager in ’"The league is so balanced this year 6-3. managers in baseball. Herzog, 46, said recently. “I think he deserves a hope to repeat as Ivy League cham­ struggle.” at the New Jersev stadium. America for many years. San Diego .200 The Royals announced one of Her­ Mayol as assistant trainer. the major leagues. we can’t afford any more losses.” %Vz was unavailable for comment, chance to start out the season with Los Angeles .000 3Vz zog’s coaches, batting instructor St. Louis — Appointed Jerry Clair- Former Oakland Athletics’ his own club.” having departed to go hunting shortly Charlie Lau, was not invited back. He borne to replace Bing Devine as Manager Bobby Winkles will be Thursday’s Results "The Sox were 31-40 when Doby after signing the contract. will be replaced on the staff by John general manager. named to serve on Kessinger’s New Orleans 120, Boston 115 Herzog, however, had voiced dis­ succeeded Bob Lemon as manager. (lith hole) r EntriS ( Alai Re«ulte Sullivan, who managed Kansas City’s Pittsburgh — Rehired former Bucs coaching staff, the reports said. They won 37 and lost 50 the 1 M Kansas City 108, Houston 103 pleasure with the Royals on the eve outfielder and coach Bob Skinner as Tripl»-A affiliate at Omaha the last Kessinger began his major league remainder of the season, but were Friday’s Games of this year’s playoffs, saying he was Thursday Evening six years. The Omaha club won the batting coach for the 1979 season. career with the Cubs in 1965, was handicapped by injuries. Friday Evening 0 Denver at New Jersey Following are the HBTHiMUlKIBMni n an CM M m » B MTS annoyed that the front office had not American Association title this past Kansas City — Signed Manager IfeHhaa 1U« IN U 2M ISJI U l Ul IttttliMWUS 3bWi Philadelphia at Detroit given him a vote of confidence nor season. Whitey Herzog to a one-year con­ pairings for the Member- irm t IMiMi IM U| U l Ul San Diego at Chicago offered to extend his contract during Member Golf Tournament IU n lb n lU siaai Ul Steve Boros, Chuck Hiller and tract. IM b U llJ I t e t e M 414I BUY BEHER New York at Milwaukee August when the club was making its at the Manchester Country Man M K.W M an U ll2 JI Galen Cisco will return as members Titen 241 TI7JI Portland at Golden State successful stretch run in the Western Gub Saturday; 4. bdihoM IHMSMinjI of Herzog’s staff in 1979, Format Altered 5. inti! lift a m CM M U t SOB MTS San Antonio at Seattle iltib iil 4ba4W il IIM U l U4 I Stei ktep IUI IN IM P r o H o c k e y 8;02 Bates-Backiel, 7. tm ti IvteM 2h&ptta Ul SM SlmWiliBte IN IN Sander-Eigner I. M i m StriU 7Uiai 141 I laai N te IN S W T A ta tU * M IU 4 8;09 Surh-Passman, MMI44UUI M anU IM JI NHL M HKM US TiM iurmii Titeli 141 m il C Lipinski-Murphy 7MIS Campbell Conference NEW YORK (UPI) — For years, For World Cup 1. ■TIIMMUISnDMTS Royal Welcome 8;16 DelMastro- ife n M I UM U l Ul I iM kWi IS.N I4N 7N I hii^ !■ Patrick Division the sound was a familiar one in IhmaHM Ml Ul IM IN Anderson, Remes-Kristoff llh iu h M n i I las Irtiai BY CARTER 7 taihaM W L T Pts. National Hockey League arenas. By EARL YOST « . MikinM Ul I2N ’’Goal by No. 4, Orr,” the public 8; 23 Schilling-McCarthy, ItM lik l HMI U iUI WMi44IUI Atlanta 2 0 2 6 Sports Editor Gordon-Gordon i Hun I M aliM IIM I M an44l2IN NY Islanders 2 1 1 5 address announcer would say. Titan M-14HII Titan 44-7 UNN Now the sound is back. Look for a cliange in the format for the 1979 Aetna World Cup 8;30 Prindle-Malis, I M f l M a u tn a N m IBn CM NNB n o MTS NY Rangers 10 3 5 Given Yankees SK M faw IUI U l Ul I t e IM 4N IN Prachniak-Sullivan Philadelphia 2 1 1 5 “It was great scoring that goal,” tennis matches March 8-li at the New Haven CoUseum that MMKMWS 4.H Ul LH 4N TRY us FOR X SVKR DEU 8;37 Weiman-Ansaldi, 7M R Ul I S i 4N NEW YORK (UPI) — When it was all over Thursday, nearly a said Bobby Orr "Thursday night, after should revive interest in the 10-year competition between 1. Ibaahia • te k U f lJ I nUih24 2IN Smythe Division Griffith-Shaw Jr. hriantSN N T scoring and assisting in Chicago’s 6-2 Australia and the United States. Z«Knllsiil 1 tanki I tsi MbUMUTjH W L T Pts. foot of paper covered parts of Manhattan’s financial district; 8.51 Agostinelli-Novak, I M ilii* Titan 424 INN Chicago 2 0 2 6 four police officers and six civilians reported minor injuries, and victory over the Minnesota North Mike Beach, tournament chairman 4. kritaiiW’ BOBIICMNBUXSOBM ON X NEW 7S OR '79 CNEVROUT Stars. “I heard the crowd and their Abraitis-Bonadies iriid M t IN IN T U ih lil IN 7N 4N Vancouver 2 2 1 5 six children who were reported lost rejoined their parents. for sponsoring Aetna Life and will identify one of the doubles 8;58 Copeland-Pinto, 7. hq Im IN 4N 7N IN St. Louis 2 2 0 4 reaction was just great. I can’t com­ Casualty, noted that due to the teams. tfacaboln SN By any measure "Thursday’s ticker- plain about a thing.” Davis-Bolin SK saute teW lU N N tenn 47 4UI Colorado 0 4 0 0 dominance of the USA in the past few Last year, the USA boasted Con­ Makl-IIIN M an 74 IRN tape parade for the World Champion barricades and forcing their way to Orr had last scored a goal on Jan, iMCMisaaa World .Cups (Since Jimmy Connors nors, Brian Gottfried, Bob Lutz, Stan 9; 05 Taylor-W. Gardella, 7POTS Titan 414 MN Titan 714 INN YEBRSOF Wales Conference New York Yankees was a success. the makeshift platform, within in­ 12, 1977, shortly before his knees anil KWCHm joined the team) and the abundance Smth and Roscoe Tanner with John Norris Division Leaning from windows, sitting atop ches of the players. Genovesi-Irish UN IIN M 2LN IN IN forced him to the sidelines. "The goal Alexander, Ross Case, Phil Dent IN IN traffic lights, crushing police Police quickly surrounded the of top singles players in the USA, this 9;12 Herman-Rosenthal, t1 cn SERVING W L T Pts. helped the Black Hawks defeat the Tony Roche and John Newcombe the IN year’s schedule will find four singles Jones-D. Anderson j MIIN nuai 24 41N TOCMOSHIW Montreal 3 1 0 6 barricades, some 2 million delirious­ players and forced fans back, only to New York Islanders, 2-1, and after and three doubles matches. In the Aussies. 9; 19 Schotta-Zakuskas, 1 44 IRN M an 44 IRN Detroit 1 2 2 4 ly happy Yankee fans showered their have them surge forward time and that Orr was confined to a coaching Titan 4MU4XN Titan 444 TSUI 42 GREATER HARTFORDl Washington 1 2 1 3 comeback heroes — and the streets— again. past, five singles and two doubles Gatkewlcz-W. Leone RTOMBUM role. Now that he is back, he is matches were played. HNU 7S1NI Los Angeles 1 2 0 2 with tape, multicolored computer Mayor Edward Koch, his semi-bald proving he is still a superior hockey 9; 26 Roscoe-Treschuk, Beach also announced other Stuek-Fagan MMCIMUS Pittsburgh 0 4 1 1 cards, sledded computer programs, pate covered with technicolor confet­ player. CarmeVs Goal irnns Backup Choice Adams Division IBM magnetic tapes and perfumed ti, called the parade the biggest since changes. No player may compete in 9;33 Warren-Marshall, CARTER OK USED CARS On the goal, he fired a 40-footer more than three matches and all 4. NMMNM a W L T Pts. love letters. World War II and poceeded to Sparks Bears Onovesi-Moran Ite c a a k R te ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The through a screen set up by teammate players on the six-man teams, to be 1 ten la iiaaiCBMi St. Louis Cardinals have Boston 0 I 7 "The usually pinstriped Yankees, declare Thursday “New York 9;40 Shea-Cloughi 4. lull M b 5i lai lain Stan Mikita. On the assist, he forced announced, can pair up in not more STdite l U t e a Toronto 2 0 dressed in unfamiliar civvies, blew Yankee World Championship Day” Piertrantonio-Lavey signed former Maryland WE TRY TO MAKE OUR USEO CARS 6 the play and wound up near the than one match. Chris Carmel’s direct kick of the 7. Nate I M ate quarterback Mark Manges Buffalo 2 1 5 back kisses, signed autographs, to the cheers of fans. ball into the nets powered Bennet’s 9; 47 Atamian-Converse, ta a lM a n crease while John Marks easily TJie prize money has been in­ Cirlna-Fresk SNSbcalte as a backup to Steve Minnesota 0 2 w a^ed their fingers to proclaim “"rhey’re gonna win for at least the scored. varsity soccer team to a 1-0 decision AS MUCH LIKE HEW AS POSSIBLE creased from $100,000 to $130,000 with 9;54 Betko-Shenning, H. MCMNHUS Pisarkiewicz, and Curtis Thursday’s Results their No. 1 status and prayed their In other games, Buffalo blanked over Silas Deane of Wethersfield 7M H 650-member police guard would hold the winning team getting $90,000 and Giglio-Curtis 1. ZaaiCnteiTownsend, a 229-pound 73 DODGE >2495 77 DASHED >5795 76 MAUU CLASSIC *4350 N.Y. Rangers 2, Detroit 2 Toronto, 1-0, the New York Rangers the losers $40,000. yesterday afternoon. "The success 2. CtntMi Han DART Coupa. 6 cyl., A/trant., powar Station Wagon. 4 cyl., A/trana., air 3 Saat Sta. Wagon. V-6. A/trana., air I the fans back as the parade wound its next 12 years,” he said. “George ISteiCBiaBi linebacker, a lOth-round ataarlng, radio, vinyl roof. condition, roof carriar, powar | Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 1 knotted Detroit, 2-2, and Philadelphia was the fifth for the Bears. 10;08 Oleksinski- 4. CarnalIrtan condition, radio, luggaga carriar. way up Broadway. Steinbrenner put it well when he said Australia holds a 5-4 edge in the Vonderkall, McKee- draft choice by San Diego ataarlng, power brakM, radio. Chicago 6, Minnesota 2 dropped Pittsburgh, 3-1. series but the USA dominated play "The score came in the second I. U M a te 76MAVERIGN “"This is great — but then it’s the 1978 Yankees really represented period. Kozlovitch J a iM in 1977, who spent the en­ 78GREMLII >4195 *3495 n FORD LTD Buffalo 1, Toronto 0 "There were no games in the WHA. 7. a a l ^ 2 Door, e cyt., A/trana., air condi­ 4 Door. 6 cyl., A/trani., power *5195 the last two years, sweeping play in tire year on the injur^ ilMTlng, radio. 3 Saat Sta. Wagon. V-6. A/trana., air I always great in New York,” said New York, because New York is a Sabres 1, Maple Leafs 0 Standouts for the winners defen­ 10;I5 Masi-Engberg, Ltaatatei tion, powar ataarlng, radio. Friday’s Games Yogi Berra as he surveyed the pan­ city of battlers. 1977 and losing but one match last Turner Jr.-Turner Sr. SNSMqiriapllka reserved list. condition, atarao radio, powar | A first-period goal by Craig Ram-. sively were Roger Greenwood, t e a _ 77 GRANADA ataarlng. power brakaa. 2 Montreal at Atlanta year. *4495 demonium. “And that’s what the Yankees did. say avenged a 2-0 loss W e d n ^ y Carmel and Mike Roy. 10;22 Skinner-Brown, 77 PMTO *3745 4 Door. V-8, A/trana., air condition, Los Angeles at Washington ’ ^ Fred Stolle and Dennis Ralston will Squira Stitlon Wigon. 4 cyl., 4 powar ataarlng, powar brakaa. 77TWINDERB» *59951 At City Hall, a crowd of more than ’They battled back to win it all. "They Ottaviano-Hunt Coupe. V-8, A/trana., air condition, I St. Louis at Chicago night in the first ganie of a spirited again captain the Aussie and USA I n FORD LTD I M 72S •pMd Irani. radio. 20,000 jammed into an area that taught everyone in America how the home-and-home series. 10;29 Matava-Thomsen, V-t, A/tnuw., air condition, vinyl vinyl roof, powar ataarlng, powar | Boston at Vancouver teams and both spoke through a Skinner Rehired brakaa. radio. usually fits 7,000, crushing game of baseball should be played.’; Rangers 2, Red Wings 2 Giguere-Shorts DAVE root, powBT tlMflng, powtr brakM, 72 CHEVROin *2195 72 ONEMLM *1745 telephone hookup. PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The .radio. CAPRICE Coupa. V-8, A/trana., air 2 Door. 6 cyl., A/trana., radio, powar Walt "Tkaezuk and Lucien DeBlois 10;36 Baker-Dutelle, condition, vinyl roof, powar ataarlng, 78 NMALA >59951 Stolle likes the new format. “We ataarlnp. 4 Door. V-8, A/trana., air condition, I Pittsburgh Pirates have re-hired Hickey-McMahon 71 D O D G E >35K radio. scored goals 55 seconds apart late in have some pretty good doubles CorontI 4«Door. V-S, A/trtns., air power Blearing, powar brakaa. the third period, giving the clubs former Bucs outfielder and coach 10;43 Finnegan-Wilks, OARRY condition, vinyl roof, powor tteorlng, 74 MONTE CAHLO *3395 players and it should enhance our Bob Skinner as batting coach for the powor brakM, radio. 76 o m u l *2995 Sport Cpa. V-6. A/trana., air cond., 73MALIU >21951 0 Robinson Leads Ja»x over Celtics their second straight tie in a spirited McCulIom-TomIdel wanta a coda of aihlea vinyl roof. P/ataarIng. powar brakaa, chances of winning,” he said. “Some 2 Door, e cyl., A/trana., powar Coupa. V-8, A/trana., radio, power | 1979 season. 10;50 Prior-Carvey, nHOVA <3SS0 radio. home-and-home series. may have to play both singles and for aU pubilo aarvanta. a ^ l n g , radio. ataarlng, powar brakaa.. NEW YORK (UPI) - Despite a 37- Boston moved within five points eight each while Ford had nine Flyers 3, Penguins 1 Manager Chuck Tanner decided at Lavinio-Migliori 4-Door. 0 cyt., A/trani., powar doubles the same day. Doubles "Mora than half of ataarlng, radio. 76 HONZA 2+ 2 *3345 78 GHEV. CAPRICE >67951 point, 18-rebound effort which led the twice in the fourth quarter, but could assists and McKinney six in directing Paul Holmgren, Rick MacLeish the end of this past season not to 10;57 Cavedon-Delvardo, 74 AMC HOMET *2995 4 cyt., A/trana., power ataarlng, matches are always exciting.” Connaoticgft towni do 2 Door. 6 oyi., A/trana., AM-FM, air LANDAU Coupa. V-8, A/trana., air I New Orleans Jazz over the Boston not get closer. the Kings to their first win in three rehire general coach Jose Pagan In Cooper-Davidson 171 PONTIAC *40K radio, rear dafoggar. and rookie ’ Dan Lucas scored in Ralston said he “had in mind who not have codes of ethics LtMini Sport Cp«. V-t, A/tran*., condition. cond., atarao, P/windowa, P/doorl Celtics Thursday night, ‘"Truck” Dave Cowens led the Celtics, 1-3, games. order to make room for a batting for thdr public officlalt. I ■Ir condition, vinyl root, pow«r lock, apllt aaata, tilt whaai, crulaal succesive periods to lift would play but we will go with whom li;04 Macaione-P. n MGX CENTURY *5275 control and much more. Low| Robinson says he’s not quite tuned up with 24 points, followed by Jo Jo “Kansas City is a much improved believe that no one •terlng, powar brakaa. Cuatom Station Wagon. V-8, Philadelphia. we thM can eet the iob done, like we 75 DASHER *3395 milaaga. yet after holding out through two White and Billy Knight with 17 ball club,” said Houston Coach Tom Sullivan, Herdic-Lomba charaed with the public 71 IRinANG *44K 2 Door. 4 cyl., A/trana., radio. A/trana., air condition, power weeks of the pre-season. Nissalke. have in the past. Whoever is playing w i j m ■ 11;11 Zavarella-Salafia, trust should bo Immune 2+2 Cojpa. 4 cyl., 4 apatd trana., ataarlng, powar brakaa, radio. better indoora will be named. “ itarao radio, raar dafoegar. “My timing is off just a little,” Scott Wedman had 25 points and Islanders Trade D’ Appollonio-E vangelisto from such a standard. I 71 NOVA *3595 78 GHEVETTE TRUCKS He added that he likes the new con­ 11;18 Carmienke- will propoae to the 1079 Hatchback Cpa. • cyl.. A/trana., Woody 2 Dr. 4 cyl., 4 tpaad, atarao Robinson said after the 120-115 vic­ Bill Robinzine 17 for the Kings while UNIONDALE, N.Y. (UPI) - "The 74 MCK powar ataarlng, radio. 76DATSUN >36951 cept, which includes naming the Campbell, Sembenotti- legittaturo a bill that will Apollo Coupa. V-t, A/trana., powar tape, tinted giaaa, raar dafoggar. Pickup. 4 cyl., 4 apaad. radio. tory over the Celtics. “I’m not quite Moses Malone and Calvin Murphy Schutt Moves Again New York Islanders traded right ataarlng, vinyl roof, radio. extend the recently in ^ p e yet. I’m still jumping a little each had 28 points and Rudy MONTREAL (UPI) - Well- teams two days before play starts. wing Michel Bergeron, 24, to the Zanis Both coaches will identify their 11;25 Filloramo-Eigper adopted State Code of early for rebounds.” Tomjanovich 24 for the Rockets. traveled hockey forward Rod Schutt Washington Capitals "Thursday for Ethloe to apply to all apiece. Rich Kelley had 22 for New singles players and for the first time unisclosed future considerations. Sr., Smith-Watson have a party, With Robinson leading the way up Orleans. Rick Rarry was limited to just two is on his way again, this time to public offlolala and front. New Orleans out-rebounded field goals in 32 minutes. In the only other NBA game Pittsburgh. Schutt was traded amployose In all cl our Boston 47-42 and dominated the / oittes and towns.” "Thursday night, Kansas City opened Wednesday by the Montreal 12; 14 Maddox-Tracy, S 10% OFF ON CASE^ ^ boards at the offensive end. Canadiens to the Penguins in CHEVROLET its home season with a 108-103 vic­ Celtics Trade Ferguson-Lebiedz "The Jazz, 2-2 after losing their first tory oyer Houton. exchange for a first-round draft 12;21 Tarca-Mikolowskv r two games, displayed some nifty BOSTON (UPI) - The Boston choice. MCC Spikers Cop Two Wins Patciak-Wadas SHOP fIR aPlW K k FRIEHD ^ Re'^lect Second-year pro Otis Birdsong and teamwork, something star guard Celtics, trying to shore up their Schutt was traded only last week to 12:28 T. Leone-S. I.«one, rookies Phil Ford, Marlon Redmond Pete Maravich — who scored 23 backcourt defense, Thursday the Washington Capitals in exchange S. Leone-Smith and Billy McKinney combned for 44 Manchester Community College the first match. Darcey Beausoleil COOPER ST. ^ points — said was lacking in the first acquired veteran Chris Ford from for veteran defenseman Pierre GAVE BARRY 1229 Main Streetp Manchester Phone 646-6464 points and 19 assists in handing the women’s volleyball team scored a serv ^ six straight points in the 12; 35 Gazza-Ferguson, ■ gwtyaaamtalaOanalof two games. the Detroit Pistons in exchange for Bouchard but the National Hockey double win over Middlesex Com­ Bamingham-S. Zavarella p a c k a q e s t o r e 4 Houston Rockets their first setback Earl Tatum. opening set of the second match to Leading 65-55 at the half, the Jazz in four starts. League ruled that deal null and void. munity College yesterday, 15-2,15-5 bring MCC from behind. 12:42 Evelhoch- ■ ■ jumped to a 17-point margin just "The trade of the two guards also He returned to Montreal Wednesday and 17-15, 15-9, at Middletown High. "fg p FRa OEUVEIIY 4 VOTE DEMOCMTIC Birdsong scored 16 points, Red­ Donna Scavetta, Marlene Walker LaChapelle, Foster- . OPEH M0H.-THUR8. TIL 0 P.M. before the end of the third quarter. gives Boston an unspecified future just in time to be told of his latest Pat O’Brien and Donna Daniels led and Maryam Eskandani also played Mloganpski ^ 04S-1R0B ^ MNM Ate.MtlwbreMe mond 12 and Ford and McKinney «NM Mr Do n Sawy, xmM draft choice from the Pistons. move. the way for the Cougars, now 3-4, in well for the Cougars. 12:49 Plodzlk-Smith, FRI. TIL 6 a SAT. TILS Lorentzen-Annulli MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Fri., Oct. 20. 1978 - PAGE NINETEKN — Q^,^ 20. 1978 PeopM alk Foot Prints HITCHCOCK PRESENTED) llie performance of “Dolly.” The grand old man of the macabre has service to you.” The audience Carters went backstage at cheered and Daniels sang two more Plans Events Jennings Lives by Stats, spent most of a lifetime chilling the Washington National Theater after bloo^tream of America. Now he’ll songs, helping raising 326,000 for the the show, where the cast sang “Hap­ British Olympic ski team. MANCHESTER — The first in a receive a Life Achievement Award py Birthday” as Amy collected her for the effort — from the American THE POLE POSITION: No one is series of five contact improvisation T-shirt. Earlier, the first kid^ot her happier at the election of a Polish movement workshops will begin Oct. Film Institute. Alfred Hitchcock will rw l birthday wish — to have her ears pope than Monsignor Erwin 28 at 10 a.m. at Foot Prints, 466 Main be htmored at the institute’s 7th an-' pierced for the gold earrings given Juraschek, pastor of the tiny St. nual awards banquet March 7,1979, Leading Punter in NFL her by brother Jack and his wife, CestOhowa, Texas, Catholic Church. Registration for the program will in Los Angeles. The 79-year-old Judy. He’s even taken to answering the close Saturday. a fine preseason performance which Hitchcock currently is Preparing a NEW YORK - Dave Jen­ average to 40.9 in 1975, and in '76 to Lawrence football coach his punting ® jaunty, “VatliVatican Other upcoming events include showed the St. Lawrepce College new feature film, “The Short Night.” nings is a man who lives by 41.3. In 1977, it dropp^ a shade to ability one day. He played both hill * Annex.” Beams Juraschek, “If:s a “Talking Drums,” a program of 39.9. product holding a 42.8 average on 29 sports for the duration of his college Previous works - “The 39 Steps,” bad-mouth show folk when Prince - - Latin Jazz on Oct. 28. statistics. He’s also a member “ The Birds,’’ “ Rebecca,” complete takeover. I’m advising all “The early part of my career, I punts, including nine inside the op­ career. When he became a Giant, Chwles is around. The heir to the those Irish priests down the line to The New World Theater Company of the New York Giants, and didn’t have the experience, and I ponent’s 20-yard-line. beat out Tom Blanchard during the “Suspicion,” “Spellbound,” “Dial M British throne stalked out of a chari­ get with the program.” will present “Hot and Cold Running the leading punter in tue started to sit on my success,” says His best game this regular season ’74 preseason. Oddly, Blanchard, now for Murder,’” “To Catch a Thief,” ty concert in Frimley Green, GLIMPSES: Yankee owner Circus,” Oct. 29 at 2 p.m. National Football League with Jennings. “Now I work harder. I occurred the third week when he had with New Orleans, won the punting “Psycho” and “Topaz.” England, Thursday when rowdies in George Steinbrenner led a victory Persons interested in additional in­ a 52.1 average against Kansas City. a 44.1 average. probably punt 75 to 100 balls a day. title last season with a 42.4 average HELLO AMY: Holes in the ears the audience started heckling party Thursday for his World Series formation on any of the scheduled and a “Hello DoUy” T-shirt from “I do a lot of situation punting. I Jennings had punts of 56, 68, 34, 56, and is Jennings’ second closest con­ American singer Billy Daniels, star champions at New York’s Studio 54, programs should call Foot Prints at If he lives by that statistic, Jen­ 57, 43 and 51 yards. The 68-yarder is Carol Channing— what more could a nings will have a pro football life of practice coffin-comer punts, punting ference competitor this year with a of the musical “Bubblin’ Brown with attorney Roy Cohn,, Danny 643-8953. the longest in the NFC this year. But ^ 1 -want for her birthday? That’s ' security and happiness. But the fifth- out of the end zone, kicking into the 43.1 average. Sugar,” and British vocalist Thomas and “Annie” coster Diana wind. I even have a bad snap drill. he tempers his league-leading just what Amy Carter got Thursday, year veteran has had to work to “I’ve been a punter all my pro Madeline Bell — the prince’s Barrows helping with the cheer The whole idea is to simulate game- posture a bit by pointing out a reason celebrating her 11th with father become the steady performer he is. career, and I’m very proud of our favorite. His act interrupted, Daniels leading ... Seymour L. Rosen, type situations.” things have gone so well this season. President (barter, mother Rosalynn, stopped and said, “If you don’t want “Dave is probably the best athlete punt coverage team,” comments managing director of the Pittsburgh Jennings hasn’t had many of those ‘"rhe one thing which has been and grandmother, “ Miss Allie” to listen, then I don’t care to sing... I we have on the team,” says Giants’ Jennings. “I’m the ‘safety’ man. I Symphony Orchestra, has resign^, bad snaps because of former defen­ very good is the weather. When you Smith, at Miss Channing’s 1,954th Head Coach John McVay. “He has hang back, and stop any return man stayed because I thought I could be of effective Jan. 1, Square Dance sive tackle-turaed-center, Jim Pietr- have nice conditions it makes a who gets through. I’ve only had to worked consistently on improving his difference,” explains Jennings. punting game. While he leads the zak, who joined the Giants as a fourth make a couple of tackles.” What Happened? Set Saturday NFL statistically, those figures don't round pick in 1974, the same season ‘'-When it gets cold later in the The Giants, who share third place add-up to what he realty means to our Dave was signed as a free agent. season, it’s tougher to average 45 or in the NFC East, face division-leader At Women^s Center “He’s super snapper, I have con­ 50-yards a game.”- Washington Sunday at Giants MANCHESTER—The Manchester club.” Linda Witham stands next to one of her modern oil paintings Square Dance Club will hold an open fidence he’ll put the ball where I need, A graduate of the Ford-NFL Punt, Stadium. Jennings has had some'of As a rookie in 1974, Jennings which were put on display at the Women’s Center at dance for club level dancers Satur­ it to get off a good kick,” says Jen­ Pass and Kick competition, basket­ his best games against the Re^kins. Bob Dylan Rockin^ Loud averaged a respectable 39.8 for the day from 8 to 11 p.m. at Verplanck nings. ball was the 6-4, 205-pound Jennings’ In 1976’s two confrontations, he Manchester Community College this week. Ms. Witham’s Familiar Sight Giants after being waived by the Jennings current standing followed sport until he showed the St. By RICK VAN SANT School. Houston Oilers. He upped his averaged 49.0 yards on 14 punts. What started Sept. 15 in Auguste, supreme example of both his “new works also include charcoal and pencil sketches and photos. 2 Bob Gambell from Bridgewater, sound” and desire for hard work. The charcoal and pen drawings of Judy Lee Wince are also on Although there is only one youngster watching from the CINCINNATI (UPI) - H you’ve Maine, winds up Dec. 16 in Miami, Mass., will be the guest caller. Russ Dylan and his group — which in­ sideline, a familiar — and welcome — sight for followers of lost track of Bob Dylan and have with almost nightly stops in between. display at the Women’s Center for the month of October. and Anita White will cue the rounds. cluded a rampaging saxophonist, a been wondering what the legendary Places like Chicago (tonight and (Herald photo by Strempfer) Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Leemon will be Manchester High football this season has been the running of frenzied electric violinist, and a folk singer is up to, you’re in for one Wednesday night), Cleveland, on door duty. Refreshments will be shifty Bob Walsh. Here No. 14, the most explosive back in years pulsating drummer, not to mention No High Draftees^ No Big Names very loud surprise. Toledo, Dayton, Louisville, In­ served by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leger, wearing a red and white uniform, heads for the end zone and three female backup vocalists — E^lan, now 37, has become a hard- dianapolis, Kalamazoo, Carbondale, Mr. and Mrs. George Legier and Mr. another touchdown in recent game at Memorial Field. (Herald driving rocker. HI., St. Louis and St. Paul will trem­ opened the show with a solid hour of Club To Hear TV Artist MANCHESTER — Leo Tsokalas, ard Mrs. Allan Leventhal. Once content to accompany bis ble with Dylan’s new rock this non-stop music, took a short break, shown his work in exhibits sponsored Photo by Pinto) courtroom artist for television sta­ An advanced workshop will be held But Eagles^ Defenders Adequate free verse poetry songs with non­ month. then came back and rocked on for by the Manchester Fine Art Associa­ tion WFSB, will speak at a meeting tion. Thursday, Oct. 26, at Nathan Hale electric guitiu’ and harmonica, Dylan And Dylan will try dozens of other another hour and 15 minutes. School from 7:30 to 10 p.m. places Uke Kansas City, Denver, An encore upped Dylan’s total of the Manchester Women’s Club Mrs. Pierre Marteney ’is program NEW YORK - “We played Edwards. “We don’t care who gets role in the Eagies success against had a chance to trade Bergey in the has now surrounded himself with a Club member dues are payable by Seattle, Tucson, Houston, and on and stage time to alraut IVi hours and Monday at 8 p.m. at Community Bap­ chairman. Mrs. Byron Boyd and Mrs. Ogrodnik to Scout every down like it was the last the credit. We make plays for the Washington. Dennis Harrison, a 6-8, off-season, but refused bwause he dozen musicians and backup singers tist Church, 585 E. Center St. Oct. 30. on, in November and December. there usually were only a couple of Arthur LeClaire will serve as down. We’re a team with no team not for ourselves.” 275-pound fourth round draftee from felt his young defense needed a who threaten the circuitry of their Why such a schedule for a legend seconds of pause between songs. He studied fine art at the Whitney hospitality co-chairmen. Against Washington, the Eagles Vanderbiit, is used in pass rush soiidifying force. It apparently was a gigantic amplifiers and s p ie r s . Art School, New Haven, and has high draft choices, no big And Dylan is at the forefront — like Dylan? Dylan didn’t hesitate to give his old For Trinity Cagers started two rookie linebackers. situations. Harrison, who is good decision. The Eagles defense, for names. We’re just a bunch of egging the group on to new heights of Well, Rolling Stone magazine says folk hits the new rock treatment. Reggie Wilkes, the team’s top draft nicknamed The Tree, sacked instance, has given up only one guys who like to play football.” volume, jumping to his drummer’s the rumor that Dylan is broke “Blowin’ In The Wind” and “It’s All pick this year as a third round choice, Washington quarterback Joe touchdown in the last four regular Trinity College has set its coaching staff for the 1978-79 basket­ fast, loud beat and giving the because of his divorce settlement is Over Now Baby Blue” seemed like TV Tonight Those are the words of Eagles’ cor- replaced veteran John Bunting, who Theismann three times, helping to season home games. herback Herman Eklwards as he microphone a pretty good warranty untrue and a spokesman insists he is altogether different songs. ball season. First-year head coach Dan Doyle’s assistants will be went on injured reserve last week. halt the Redskins’ explosive aerial Vermeil's Eagles have a 4-3 record explained the motivation behind Wilkes made six tackles, assisted on check himself. touring “to get as wide a hearing as Whether the audience liked it or 1 1 :1 5 Ron Cretaro and Dennis Wolff. attack. Potential has been the one- and are tied with the Giants for third 6:00 (S Cross-Wits Collide" (1951) Barbara Rush. possible” of his new sound. not, Dylan clearly loved it. Q j X S a News 0 Film Feature Philadelphia’s impressive 17-10 vic­ four others and had two fumble word football biography of Harrison. His new upbeat, jump version of 0 0 Donny& Marie Richard Derr. Coach Doyle also announced Joe place in the NFC Eastern battle, but Near the end of the show, someone ^ TM Brady Bunch 0 Untouchables 1 1 :3 0 tory over previously unbeaten recoveries, one at the Eagles’ three- “Biowin’ in the Wind” could be Rolling Stone further quoted the 1 2 :3 7 Lane and Stan Ogrodnik will serve “I know I’ve had the label of not are only two games behind the first- 5 Jo ker's W ild S S 0 Project U.F.O. ® M ovie "The Heart Is A Lone­ renamed “Blowin’ in the Tornado.” spokesman as saying that critics of in the crowd tossed a jacket up on 0 Bobby Vinton as scouts. Lane is the former head Woiff will be in his first year at Washington last Sunday. yard line with 5:05 left to play.. being aggressive. Everybody gets place Redskins. Philadelphia has ® Bozo's Big Top S 69 Washington Week In ly Hunter" (1968) Alan Arkin, Dylan’s new upbeat, rockin’ music stage. Dylan smiled, reached down, SMuivioReal Review basketball coach at S(. John’s High Trinity, having graduated in May Edwards typifies the backgroufld Rookie free agent Mike Osborn also stuck with something, and I guess I won four of its last five games. But like it or not, the new Dylan Sandra Locke. 1:00 of many of the players who compose played well for starter Drew offers something the old Dylan “might as well get usied to this sound, picked it up, draped it around his S M y Th ree Sons 0 Joker's Wild f f i M ovie "The Night That Pan­ 0 0 0 Midnight Special School in Shrewsbury, Mass., while from the University of Connecticut. got stuck with that,” says Harrison. “They (the Redskins) are a good 6 Bonanza icked America" (1975) Vic shoulders and wore it like a cape for 6 :3 0 1 :30 the Eagles’ defense, which ranks Mahalic, who is fighting an allergy sometimes didn’t — accessibility. because this is what it wiil be for a S S Z o o m (R ) Morrow, Cliff De Young. Ogrodnik was formerly the head A starter on the UConn basketball “I’m doing more things on finesse footbali team,” comments Vermeil. MervQrtflln ® News fourth in the NFC, allowing only 269.7 problem. Dylan is now in the middle of a long time, into the ’80s.” the rest of the set. ® Movie "The Savage mentor for East Catholic High School team as a junior and senior, Wolff than just overpowering people.” “They didn’t piay up to their poten- 6:30 69 Wall Street Week CS Jos Franklin yards an outing. The second-year “We (Wilkes and Osborn) stayed a baimtorming tour of America — 65 Dylan’s Sunday night concert in The times, they are a rockin’. IS I Love Lucy 0 Liars Club Innocents" (1961) Anthony in Manchester. will utilize his experience as coach of “I think he has a good future tiai, and neither did we. Our defense Quinn, Yoko Tank 2:00 pro, signed as a free agent out of San couple extra hours after practice concerts in three months. Cincinnati, for instance, was a (S Dating Qame g Cretaro wiil heip Doyie with the the Bantams’ junior varsity. His here,” says Eagles’ defensive line kept us in the game. It wasn’t easy. 01 Jake Hass Qospel Tlnw 9 :0 0 ' ® Take A Good Look ® M o v ie "Illegal" (1955) Diego State, won a starting position every da^' this week going over ® 0 M o v ie "M o re Than 0 0 0 Tonight Edward G. Robinson. Nina Foch. Bantam varsity squad. He has been honors as a basketball player include coach Chuck Clausen. “At 6-8, he has But it’s a great feeling, a great win euaSNBCNews Friends" (Premiere) Rob Reiner, n O v s r E a s y 0 M ovie "Docks Of New an All-City selection at Holy Cross as a rookie and tied for the ’77 team films,” coiTunents Wilkes. “Being a Penny Marshall. A young couple associated with the Trinity program great leverage and range. And he for us.” 0 A dam -12 Orleans" (1948) Roland Winters, , rookie, I was hit by nerves. I wanted Scott’s World can’t decide whether to be Virginia Dale. for the last six years as an assistant. High School in Flushing, New York. lead with six interceptions. He in­ runs as fast as other smaller guys.” Philadelphia’s defense sometimes 69 The Course Of Our Times tercepted another against to do a good job. I didn’t want to be friends or lovers. 0 B aretta T^e one “name” player of the turns to offense as was evidenced by 6:55 0 NBA Basketball 69 Captioned ABC News MANCffFSTER Washington, giving him nine in 21 the reason we lost. I wanted to play Philadelphia defense is 10-year safety John Sanders’ key 19-yard in­ 0 N s w s S S 0 Rockford Fllas DRIVE-IN/ROUTES 6 &44A starting assignments. 0 Congressional Outlook 12:00 like a veteran.” "When Worlds veteran inside linebacker Bill terception return for a touchdown to 7:00 0 Movw "Fancy Pants" (1950) ® M o v ie 3NEWHIT8FRI-SAT-8UN “ I t’s a team e ffo rt,” says Another rookie played a dominant S CBS News Former Indian Harriers Bergey. Head Coach Dick Vermeil open the scoring against Washington. Clary Lives Quietly Bob Hope, Lucille Ball. A digni 0 The Brady Bunch fled man brings culture to the: " inicF ft S S A B C N e w s He usually is home by 4 in the Indians. (2 hrs.) By VERNON SCOTT 0 Bowling For Dollars MY FOLKS NEVER Making Grade in College afternoon to paint and study the (a Festival Of Faith 69 Masterpiece Theatre HOLLYWOOD (UW) - Paris-born following day’s script. Natalie IS Soap Factory 9 *3 0 TOLD ME” a *:4f Several former.local cross country High harriers, who were members of Sign Free Agents Your local New York, New Jersey, Connecticut Robert Clary, who plays nightclub prepares dinner and enjoys S News 0 Fourth Estate runners have been making their S 69 Dick Cavatt “ S C O R C H r the 1977 state Class LL championship entertainer Robert LeOair in the experimenting with recipes. S Newlywad Game 10:00 7:tS HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (UPI) - The ® Com ment presence felt on the collegiate level squad. ^ AMC/Jeep dealers invite you to see and drive... soap opera “Days of Our Lives,” is a “Frenchmen are supposed to be S The Odd Couple in this their freshman campaigns. New York Jets Thursday placed News “It makes you feel good that they J e v ^ survivor of Nazi concentra­ good cooks,” Clary says, “But I 7:29 0 Promises Of God “ 0RM E8 rookie wide receiver Bruce Stephens C Matt Schmid is No. 1 runner at love running so much to continue,” tion camps who lives quietly In could never top Natalie in the S Dally Numbers 0 0 0 The Eddie Capra Mys GIRLS PLAY" Lyndon State College in Vermont and veteran defensive back Larry terles ROUTCS Manchester Head Coach George Beverly Hills. kitchen. So I don’t do anything but 7:30 0 Economically Speaking PETER SELLERS while David Locke is the top thinclad Suitor expressed. Riley on injured reserve with knee Clary saw 13 members of his fami­ cook my own breakfast. She is really (S PM Magazine injuries and signed two free agents. (S Carol Burnett And Frletufs 1 0 :3 0 for the Norwich University team, ly marched off to gas chambers terrific with chocolate souffles, Former East Catholic runner Rick The Jets added wide receiver (B Sha Na Na ® Face The State also in Vermont. during his internment in the death which I adore. Newlywed Qame 0 Living faith Walsh is a varsity performer at Holy Kevin Bell, a 5-10, 180-pounder who THE AMC/JEEP Wes-Fedorchak is on the varsity at Cross College while on the distaff camps of Buchenwald and “We lead a very quiet life, but we P o rter W agoner 0 6 9 Turnabout was drafted in the 12th round by San S $100,000 N ^ That TutA Brandeis University, which is Auschwitz. He still bears a physical do have small parties for eight g 11:00 side, former Manchester High stan­ S 69 MacNaH / Lehrsr Report Diego and linebacker Blake 0 ® 0 0 0 N e w s nationally ranked in Division HI. dout Lori Veal is the No. 2 performer scar from those years — a Nazi friends once or twice a month. a Match Game P.M. Carl Kjellson is a varsity runner at Whitlatch, a 6-1, 233-pounder who 0 Chico And The Man ® T h e G ong Show number tattooed on his left arm. Natalie’s meals are a delight for our 0 Dick Van Dyke T on the University of Pennsylvania was the Chargers’ ninth round draft 0 Tic Tac Dough RPI. All are former Manchester girls’ squad. A nightclub singer in Paris after guests.” 0 Hogan's Heroes Eyeglasses choice. HOTLINE M t’79 6:00 69 DidtCavett WOODY ALLEN'S . Wprld War n . Clary came to the On Sundays the -Clarys join their CS The Phantom Toll Booth Prescriptions Filled CCIL Girls QUIZ United States to establish himself as friends at the Los Angeles Music Lowest Prices Swimming See the full line of new 1979 AMC passenger cars a club performer. He gravitated to Center concerts. ARTHUR DRUG ‘IMKRIOIIS^ w. 1. Bowling on display now in your AMC/Jeep dealer showroom. television and won recognition as the A member of the Motion Picture Theater Schedule Hartford e Manchester Manchester French underground filter-prisoner Academy, he makes it a point to see Wethersfield of waf in “Hogan’s Heroes” series. at least one movie a week. His own PC United Artists Hall MOUNTAIN DEW - Zazzaro 164-426, Tony Clary and his wife, Natalie, most recent feature film was “The Manchester Drive-In — Vernon Cine 2 — “Revenge Windham Mia Kachmore 183-453, Pat DeDominicis 153-135-413, daughter of the late Eddie Cantor, Hindenburg.” “Scorchy,” 7:15; “Jokes My of the Pink Panther,” 7:16 Let the Spirit move you. have been married 23 years. Clary is Conard Thibodeau 191-505, Lee Vic Marinelli 156-140-405, Clary keeps himself physically fit Folks Never Told Me,” 8:45; 9:10 > 641-5491 I'dfiiiiMHinl I’ m ni'<^ l'i« n .N UNTIL 2 .x ON Penney Bean 188-195-537, Lee Frank Blank 140-407, Jim The all new AMC Spirit is the right a grandfather by proxy. His step-son, by jumping rope five minutes every “Games Girls Play,” 10:30 SATU80AY AND SUWAY E. Hartford Callahan 175, Bertha Tou- Bell 137-398, Lee Courtney car at the right time. Staled Michael, has two dau^ters, Kim, 12, day and taking long walks. Showcase Cinemas — “Up Manchester Evening Herald [■’> Ilf} in I tain 200-214-557, Pat with flair and pizazz, this In Smoke," 2:20-7:45-9:50- Enfield 375, Ed Burbank 135-372, and Stephanie, 10, wiUi whom the ac­ Clary dresses casually and wears Published every evening except i m o Fermi Jackson 180-509, Norma Gene Tirinzonie 139-378, sporty subcompact features tor spends as much time as possible. Robert Clary suits only to attend concerts. He has 11:40 Sundays and holidays. Entered at value and performance “Going South,” 2:05-7:30- the Manchester. Conn.. Post Office M artin 175-470, Shelia Frank Calvo 365. The California ranch-style home, a collection of 50 expensive sweaters. as Second Class Mall Matter. 9:55-12:05 F^rice 489, Bee Moquin 473, in both sedan and in, which the Clarys have lived for and listening to classical music on Every two or three years Clary Suggested Carrier Rates GPU GASSICS JOEAPCOCK HITAHF'SIN JEWEL- Diane Cote 229- lifiback models. Bucket his e x t^ iv e stereo system. His “ Interiors," 2:15-7:40-9:50- Prtn

PMiE TWElvrnf— MANCHESTEIR EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Fri,. Oct. 20. l»?a

MANCHESTER e v e n in g HERALD, Manchester, (Ynn.. Fri., Oct. 20, 1978— PAGE TWEN’TY-ONE A. B. Growl Honored Board Sets Rules ■ w A ------...... - tAinn.. rn ., uct. zu, l»7H - t^AGE TWEN’TY-ONE By Chamber Members Last tiartford Keeps Up Career Education For Use of Dump By CHARLIE MAYNARD full career education program in the Herald Reporter terests, aptitudes and abilities. We By BARBARA RICHMOND it,” be said. ANDOVER — People using the An­ survey has been completed and is- kindergarten through 12th grade. try to fit that person into the job so he EAST HARTFORD - In the past “ We saw the chamber grow from dover Disposal Area, who are not available for inspection at the Town East Hartford implemented training can achieve the greatest possible Herald Reporter decade, career education has had a being rife with turmoil, we t ^ ^ authorized to do so, will be Office Building. in career teaching in five of its degree of self-satisifaction.” VERNON — The annual fall dinner changing face, and the federal and about joining with the H ^ o r d Area rosecuted, the Andover Board of The board agreed to accept schools last year and then added on Schmid has also developed a of the Rockville Area Chamber of state governments have shown a Chamber of Conunerce, which would electmen, said. At the board Lakeview Drive as a town road, as the rest of them during the current catalog file system for student Commerce, Wednesday night turned g commitment to keep up with those have been a fatal mistake,” Chilberg meeting Wednesday Andover voted at a Town Meeting earlier in school year, ahead of schedule. reference and has placed numbered into a “ This is Your Life” program changes. said. Selectmen agreed that people from the year, provided the required Most of the effort in the elemen­ bags containing literature about a for Bemie Crowl, former executive Example: By 1974, nine states had Evelyn Parizek, who was the only towns other than Andover and quitclaim deeds for rights of way are tary and middle school is focused on position around the career resource director. passed laws mandating career woman to serve as president of the Bolton, who use the dump, will be received. career awareness, exposing the center. The idea is to give the student Crowl retired from the chamber education in the school system. board, termed Crowl “a working prosecuted. And residents from those Victor Bronke and John Keefe have students to the variety of jobs as much information as possible, and last spring. His replacement was Connecticut joined the fray when it diplomat.” She said during his term two towns must have stickers on been authorized to get the necessary available in the country. At the high let him have the tools to make his ul­ Mrs. Anne Flint who thanked Crowl authorized its school districts to as executive director a program to their vehicles in order to enter the deeds from the respective owners. school level, students are involved in timate decision. for giving her such a good base to com e up with a master plan last remove junk cars was instituted and dump. In other business the board: a pilot "Career Exploration” “ That’s what we’re here for,” said work with. year. some 1,000 were removed from the The selectmen said action will also • Appointed Judith Knox, program which attempts to provide a McNulty. “ We’re exposing the Glenn Roberts, an honorary Example; Congress passed P.L. 95- three towns involved in the chamber, be taken against people who are Margaret Talbot and John B. list of jobs for the student to in­ students to different occupations and member of the chamber’s Board of Vernon, Tolland, and Ellington. going to the dump when it is closed 207 on Deb. 13,1977 and allocated 6 ^ vestigate as possible career choices. providing the basic elements for Directors, outlined some of Crowl’s Hutchinson to the jury committee. Also started was a beautification and throwing their trash over the million over five years for career William Schmid is the career decision-making. We want to make accomplishments before he came to • Accepted the resignation of program during which more than 4,- gate. education programs. education specialist for Penney and them aware of what’s around them the c h ^ b e r . He was a football star Margaret Jurovaty as municipal 000 geraniums and petunias were “ East Hartford has been right on East Hartford High Schools and and make them aware of on the Rutger’s University team and Local constables and town agent to the elderly ahd appointed sold and planted all over the three employees will be checking vehicles target,” according to Robert McNul­ divides his day between the two themselves.” served for many years in the U.S. Sarah Richards to the position. towns. entering the disposal area to make ty, coordinator for career-vocational buildings. He said the pilot program McNulty said career awareness for Diplomatic Service, part of the time • Appointed (Hifton Home to the Also conducted was a Memorial sure they have stickers authorizing education for the East Hartford is being revised, but its main thrust the elementary students will be “ in­ in Iran and part in Holland. Board of Tax Review. Tree Planting Program and a their use of the dump. Andover • Refunded J9.80 to Ray and Pearl schools. He said the school system will still be to help the student deter­ fused and intergrated” into the pre­ Richard Rose, who was the first Halloween window painting contest, residents may get stickers at their Parrish and 639.89 to Larry and has been keeping up with the changes mine “ the talents he or she is bom sent curriculum and not added as a president of the chamber board to plus work on the Fox Hill memorial town Office Building and Bolton in career education and merely “ had with and fit that person into a job .” separate subject. The master plan serve with Crowl, said to Crowl, “ I Diane Burney for overpayment of tower. residents at their Community Hall. to put what we had on paper” when “There have always been two lists a variety of instmctional jour­ think you did more for us to teach us taxes because of veteran’s exemp­ “ Bemie was the continuing thread First Selectman J. Russell ’Thomp­ the state mandated it. schools of thought,” Schmid said. nals or techniques to be used in the diplomacy and how to get along with tions. as we changed officers from year to son said the general revenue sharing Since 1972, McNulty said, many “ One is that the student is on his classroom and there is also a list of ourselves. We owe Bemie a great year. You made us very proud of our towns have eliminated the position of own, and the other is that the student suggested activities. vote of thanks for all be did for us.” chamber,” she told Crowl. coordinator when the state has to be guided. We try to strike a For example, the students could Howard Wolfanger, former presi­ Robert_ Tedoldi, who also served Listening Attentively eliminated funding for it. In fact, all balance between the two.” form art career clubs, constmct dent and a long-time member of the. as board president under Crowl in funds earmarked to school bo^ ds for Schmid said the pilot program will collages on different occupations, or board, said Crowl served longer in Mr and Mrs. A. Bernard Crowl listen attentively as 1976, cited Crowl for his work in get­ career-vocational education have “ Careers, careers, which one shall I terminal is part of the career education plan be required of all freshmen and simply discuss in class the local 2 the director’s position than anyone ting new members into the chamber. members of the Rockville Area Chamber of Commerce com e from the federal government choose?” Rene Debnois, a sophomore at would be modified for juniors. businesses and how each relates to else. “ We were very fortunate to in the East Hartford schools. (Herald photo He set a goal of at least five new former presidents of the Board, and board members, praise Farmers Reminded and not the state.' Sophomores would come to the the community. This would be in ad­ have Bemie Crowl among us,” he Penney High School, gets information from a by Maynard) By 1961, the district must have a career resource center for one period dition to the regular field trips or said. members per month, and he stuck to mm for the work he did while serving as executive director of computer terminal on jobs in journalism. The it. and seniors would receive a personal visits by a person in the field. Charles Chilberg, a former direc­ the chamber. (Herald photo by Richmond) Stephen A. Lamont, president in invitation to attend the center. The To prepare teachers for career tor who was on the committee to To File Petitions 1977, said, “ Very few people got to net results, he said, is that all awareness instruction. McNulty select the executive director, said see the behind the scenes things you HAR’TFORD COUNTY - Farmers tification that the nominee is willing students receive a computer prin­ said, they would be attending “ in- they were advertising the position (Crowl) did for the chamber. No are reminded that the county ASCS to serve if elected. Petitions must tout. < service workshops.” In the morning, and then “ Bemie showed up.” Education Mini-Fairs Next Week other persons has done more for the office is now receiving nominations contain this information; without it, The terminals located in Penney “ presenters” from the Capitol “ He was in the Diplomatic Corps growth of the Rockville Area for ASC community committee elec­ they will not be accepted. ’The com ­ MANCHESTER - A series of participating in the four fairs in­ and East Hartford High are the most Region Education Council (CREC) and if any kind of background would Also, Ona Wilcox School of Nur­ mechanical engineering technology, Chamber of (Commerce than you Connell Assails tion candidates. Fred J. Miller, pleted petition should be dated and mini-fairs on area vocational and clude: Bay Path Junior College, Bay sing, Paier School of Art, Porter ambitious part of the career explora­ would demonstrate infusion methods serve in the ’Tri-Town area, that was computer science, culinary arts Chairman of the Hartford (k>unty mailed or hand-delivered to the coun­ technical schools will begin next State Junior College, Becker Junior tion system. The student completes a while duijing the afternoon teachers have,” he said. School of Drafting and Design, cytotechnology, dance, diesel Agricultural Stabilization and ty ASCS office no later than October week. College, Briarwodd School for 30-part questionnaire to determine from the same subject would work Harvey A. Desruisseaux, president Porter School of Automotive mechanics, ecology and environmen­ Conservations (ASC) Ck>mmittee, en­ 30. On Tuesday, East Hartford and Women, Central New England certain interests, aptitudes and together in implementing the Balloon Messages last year, spoke of (Yowl’s dedication Lawson Hiring Technology, Rhode Island School of tal studies, fine arts, forestry, nur­ courages farmers to use this oppor­ ASC committee elections are open Penney High Schools will host the College, Connecticut School of abilitiee. Once completed, the stu­ methods to their classroom. This to the chamber and how apprd)>riate Electronics, Rhode Island Trade sing, park management, HARTFORD (UPI) - About 1,000 it was that be married a girl named tunity to nominate their farm to all eligible ASC voters without fairs at their respective schools. Interior Design, Daniel Webster Shops School, Paul Smith’s College, dent runs his answers through the workshop would be done during the VERNON — “ It is time to stop ruled against quotas in education. “ It photography, retailing merhan- worshipers are expected to gather Faith. Mrs. Crowl was the former neighbors as candidates in the ASC regard to race, color, religion, sex, On Wednesday, East Catholic and College, Dean Jr. College, East Technical (Greers Institute. United computer and it returns a list of oc­ regular school hours, McNulty said. requiring us to hire people or is past time we got rid of the use of dising, real estate management, sur­ for an ecumenical service in Hart­ Faith Stevenson of Manchester. committee election. or national origin. Miller explains Cheney Tech will host the fair at Cloast Welding and Technical School, Technical School, Wentworth cupations for him to explore. McNulty also emphasized that the promote people by looking at what sex, race, or nationai origin in gical technician, surveying, ford Sunday, then release 500 helium O ow l was presented with a plaque Miller said the ASC committee that any concerned farmer with an (Yieney Tech from 8:30 to 10 a.m. Fisher Junior College, Hartford Institute. Vermont Technical Schmid called this a method of responsibility for career education sex they are, what race they are, or employment,” (kmnell said. veterinary office assistant, welding balloons tagged with messages about and his wife with a corsage. provides the important service of ad­ interest in serving fellow producers Manchester High School will host Conservatory, Hartford Hospital, (College. researching careers, not picking one. does not rest solely with the schools what their national origin is,” He said he suspects this hasn’t and X-ray technology. the church. Joseph A. Paradis, who just took ministering government farm would be an asset to the ASC com ­ the fair Wednesday from 10:30 a.m. Hartford Secretarial School, Hart­ “ We try to help the student deter­ but requires a commitment from Thomas Q)nnell, Republican can­ been done yet because the use of sex, C!areer areas to be represented will The fairs will be open to students The 11 a.m. service at Central Bap­ over as president of the b(»rd, was programs to the farm community. mittee. For this reason, farmers are to noon. ford State 'Technical Ckillege, John­ include accounting, art and adver­ mine the talents he is bom with,” he labor, business, government and the didate for congressman from the 2nd race, and national origin are hidden and parents. tist Church is an ani^iul event for the master of ceremonies, and the The election will be conducted by urged to petition for the farmers o f Planning and coordination for the son and Wales College, Katherine tising, air conditoning, refrigeration said. “ Every person has attitudes, in­ community. The different workers District said. under the do-good propaganda name Directories of schoois and Center City Churched-coalitipn of Northern (Connecticut Barbershop mail from November 24 to December their choice. ’The individual producer fairs have been jointly completed by Gibbs School, Morse School of and heating, architecture terests, aptitudes and abilities. We and businessmen have a duty to He said the use of sex, race or of “ Affirmative Action.” He said no programs are available in the Roman Catholic and Protestant Chorus entertained. The dinner was 4. Eligible farm voters will be will benefit in the long run from a guidance departments at the five Business, New England School of technology, auto mechanics and body try to fit that person into the job so he expose their job to students. national origin as a guideline for one has the guts to speak up against guidance offices of the participating churches. held at the Country Squire provided with instructions for filling responsible, concerned team of ASC participating schools. Photography and Northwestern repair, aviation, building construc­ can achieve the greatest possible “ We’re all responsible for each hiring or promotion is something quotas and discrimination hiding un­ schools. Restaurant in Ellington. out the secret ballot and returning it committee members in the local ad­ Vocational and technical schools Connecticut Community College. degree of self-satisifaction.” “ We try other,” he said. “ A community is many people have opposed for years. der that title. tion, chemical, civil, electrical and "It is why we were for anti- to the county ASCS office. ministration of U.S. government to help the student determine the just like a team. Everyone in town is ■‘I’m all for encouraging •» Most resident farmers are eligible farm programs. Miller said. talents he is bom with,” he said. pulling for his neighbor.” discrimination laws in the first place minorities and I’d favor putting to hold office as ASCS conunittee Hartford county has eight ASC “ Every person has attitudes, in­ ( Area Bulletin Board ) and why we also support the E RA,” money into access to education — he said. members. If a farmer would like communities. They are: Suffield, En­ ■f much as I got my law degree at night Consortium To Help Handicapped detailed information concerning field, East Windsor, South Windsor, He said such situations still exist while married with two little kids Leaf Disposal eligibility requirements, he or she East Hartford, Manchester, Glaston­ will conduct a pack meeting tonight and they do because “ Congress said and working a full-time day job,” EAST HAR’TFORD — The town’s an exchange of ideas and solutions to The new unit plans to coordinate VERNON — In order to help should contact either a present com­ bury, Marlborough, C^ton, East get involved in politics — go into the at 7 at Hebron Elementary School. they should.” He said Congress made Connell said. Commission on the Handicapped will problems of the handicapped. efforts of the member commissions residents dispose of leaves, the mittee person or the county ASCS of­ capitol and work on handicapped A Halloween costume contest will' the laws and the regulations and.it is Granby, Granby, Hartland, send members to an organizational The new unit is tentatively called in areas like transportation, accessi­ 0 He added, “ We should make sure Public Works Department has been time that congress voted them out of fice. Simsbu^, Bloomfield, West Hart­ the Re^onal Council of Handicapped legislation. be held and refreshments will be that everyone has the chance to learn meeting of a newly formed consor­ ble housing, architectural structures placing bins arouiid town. served. existence.” In filling out a petition, farmers ford, Windsor, Windsor Locks, Avon, Commissions Representatives from “ I have neither the time nor the as much as they are willing to work tium of similar commissions in the with access for the handicapped, a Bins will be at the following should be careful to include the name Bristol, Burlington, Farmington, funds to do any of that,” Baird said. Fire Demonstration Referring to the Supreme Court for. Then let’s apply objective tests. Greater Hartford Area. the Town of Manchester and several list of employers who hire the han­ locations; Route 30 across from of only one nominee, the signatures Plainville, Berlin, Newington, I^ k y Commissioner Shirley Gonkite, decision on the famous Bakke case, In short, let’s treat everybody just The meeting is scheduled for Oct. other suburban towns have been in­ dicapped and a list of the han­ TOLLAND - The Tolland Fire of at least three eligible ASC voters however, took exception to Baird’s Hillside Avenue; Walker Terrace, off (Ynnell said that court has already the same.” Hill, New Britain, Southington, 30 at the Wethersfield Town Hall. vited. dicapped who are seeking employ­ Department, the Tolland Ambulance who support the nominee, and cer­ Merline Road; the rear of the Public Wethersfield. Commission Chairman Carl Baird Baird said he is attracted to the ment and the skills they possess. comment regarding the non-political Works Garage, Route 30; Taylor Corps and rescue workers, in con­ role of the commission. said the group’s purpose will be to new unit because it looks to him like “This is different from other Street at the railroad right of way; junction with the Tolland Lions Qub, “ You’re imposing your opinion provide cross-information from each it will not be politically involved in regional associations,” Baird said. Oiurch Street along the railroad will put on a demonstration on the when you say people don’t want to| Morgan Backed by Labor of the member towns and to allow for the state Legislature. “ What they’ve done in Hartford is to right of way; the Glass Recycling green Saturday starting at 9 a.m. travel to Hartford to lobby in the C VRR?NI01M H7 m*______t_ I Center on West Street; Hale Street To start the activities the am­ VERNON — Chester W. Morgan Morgan was one of seven house Legislature,” Mrs. Gonkite said. near the PoUiwog School; and the in­ bulance crew will give a demonstra­ pemotratic candidate for re-election members scoring highest in the ratings of She said handicapped legislation is tion on what actions a person should tersection of Chamberlain and from Vernon’s 56th District, has received the state AFL-CIO’s Committee on Area Bullatin Board an important aspect of the commis­ take if they encounter an emergency. Franklin streets. the endorsement of the delegates at the Political Education which acts as a non­ ) sion and “ if everyone was provincial, The crew will also be conducting a Contractors hired to rake leaves Connecticut State Labor (Council’s 22nd partisan body in endorsing and actively Education Chief Square Dance Gilead Hill School. w e’d be in one heck of a state.” blood pressure clinic during the day. annual convention. may make deposits at the Glass supporting candidates for political office. ELLINGTON - Dr. Tom B. SOUTH WINDSOR - The South Special Meeting “Maybe I was overstepping my Recycling Center. At 10 a.m., the firemen will Morgan received the support of the Morgan has also been endorsed by Gillung of Ellington has been ap­ bounds,” said Baird. “ This meeting’s Windsor Square Dance Club will have HEBRON — The Hebron Elemen­ Lraves in plastic bags will be demonstrate that department’s delegates based on a vote-by-vote analysis pointed chief of the state Department purpose is to find out what the com ­ Lodge 1746, International Association of its annual Halloween Dance Oct. 27 tary School District Board of Educa­ collected. Up to five bags will be equipment and at 11 a.m. there will of his stand on 12 labor and consumer missioners want to do.” T Machinists, United Auto Workers, the of Education’s Bureau of Pupil Per­ at Wapping Elementary School from tion will have a special meeting Oct. taken by the regular refuse men. be a rescue demonstration and a i^ues. A candidate must win the approval Connecticut State Employee’s Associa­ sonnel and Special Education Ser­ 8 to 11 p.m. The commissioners voted to send demonstration on repelling. of two-thirds of the delegates before 26 at 8 p.m. in the library of the Residents having more than five tion, the Connecticut Education Associa­ vices. Cliff Brodeur will call for the any member who wants to go to the After that the skin diving team will receiving the state AFLCIO’s endorse­ Gilead Hill School. Better Mousetrap bags will have to wait for a special tion, and the Greater Hartford Labor Dr. Gillung com es to the job from' squares and Russ and Anita White Wethersfield meeting. demonstrate the use of its equip­ ment. The meeting will be in executive' truck. Ck)uncil. the Special Education Resources will cue the round dances. All Baird said Wethersfield has one of Daniel E. Davis of York, Maine, thinks he has invented a ment. The firemen will also check session for the sole purpose of dis­ Anyone wanting leaves for use as Center in Hartford where he has been -members are asked to wear black the most active coipmissions in the fire extinguishers if anyone wishes cussing the superintendent’s evalua- better mousetrap and he hopes the world will beat a path to his compost or ground cover should call director since 1974. and white outfits. Dress is optional state. He said it recently won a and will also demonstrate the use of lipn. door. A rodent entering the Mouse House will be zapped with the Public Works Department at 875- for guests. national award as one of the tops in them. Sheridan Appointed 5072. r2S Dempsey-Endorsed the U.S. 108 volts of electricity and after 45 seconds will fall into the BOLTON — Dana K. Sheridan has Poster Contest Because the public works trucks The Lions Gub will be selling Now You Know TOLLAND — Michael Skelley, disposal drawer below. (UPI photo) been appointed campaign coor­ are needed to carry out the leaf pumpkins and apple cider. CANYilSAAUIIillHIM HEBRON — Winners of the fire Democratic candidate for senator The full title of Pope John Paul H, dinator in Bolton for Barbara B. program and for snow operations' Fund Raiser prevention poster contest sponsored from the 35th District, has received according to Roman Catholic tradi­ Kennelly, Democratic candidate for by the Hebron Junior Women's Gub, during the winter, the monthly BOLTON — Notable state figures CommercM t H m U m U al the endorsement of former Gov. John tion, is John Paul II, bishop of Rome, secreta^ of state. were: Kris Kolaczenko, (Caroline pickup of large items will be discon­ will be in attendance tonight for a Soll-up awningt • Ooof CanopiM Dempsey. Skelley is running for the vicar of Jesus Christ, successor of Window! • Doors • Patio a Porch Scraaning Mrs. Sheridan was campaign coor­ (3ierry of the Hebron Elementary AA/A/*/0 i ) w ^ / e y tin u e until spring, Ronald Hine, fund raiser for Aloysius Aheam, the seat currently held by Robert the prince of the Apostles, supreme Tarraca a Patio Awnings dinator for Jimmy Carter in 1976 and School and Kevin Lefelar, Damon public works directors said. Democratic candidate for state Houley. His Republican opponent is pontiff of the Universal (Yiurch, ■■ life dfHakt a ’Ofunu out m ,i Otoust" is active in local politics. Bowers, and (3iris Owens o f the Andrew Repko. ONE DAY ONLY! Sarasin Rally representative from the 55th District patriarch of the West, primate of Ita­ I Waat Cantar St v > O which includes the towns of Andover, Maiiclwaaat. Cam. VERNON — Nancy Osborn, ly, archbishop and metropolitan of Z l P f A L Republican candidate for state Bolton, Columbia, Hebron, the Roman Province, sovereign of r^reentative from the 56th Marlborough and part of Vernon. the Vatican City state, servant of the Manchester Public Reccrds ] UirH SAT District, has planned a rally for The event will he at the servants of God. C ■HiMii HI will ' Marlborough Tavern from 8 to 10 10/21 Republican gubernatorial candidate Warranty deeds 146 Green Road, $2,000. Mr. Vangelder, roof repair US <^SH OAdfi Ronald Sarasin. p.m. Cocktails and hors d’ovres will Durant St., $200. Merle Harris and Lionel Cote for Mrs. at 76 Cambridge St., $ ^ . 11-5 PM Sarasin is scheduled to arrive by be served. Guests will include James Ray LaBelle Bdg. G n - Pauline Harris to Ernest Frank Bordonaro, roof E. Neal Hanrahan, stove K I 0 5 ______helicopter at Tri-City Plaza, Vernon Kennelly, speaker of the bouse; Ir­ tractor for Nancy Smith, E. Pero and Pamela J. repair at 125 Birch St., and chimney at 472 Hilliard Circle, Saturday at 2 p.m ving Stolberg,^ New Haven state garage at 10 Strong St., $4,- Pero, property at 29 Far­ $900. St., $300. 2 Anyone w ilting to join the rallv representative;’ Dorothy (k>odwin 000. mington St., 145,000. Joseph Mellow, stove Frank Moran for Gloria should. . . . . i meet------at . .1 p.m. at. the .. green in y from ^nsfield; William Cotter, 1st Yankee Homes, East Harry A. Sostman and a n d chimney at 67 Wayland, garage at 35 front of the Memorial Building, Park Distrml congressman; Pat Hendel, ELECT Hartford, new home at 47 Alice L. Sostman to Deepwood Drive, $500. Marshall Road, $3,000. Place., unsuc^ssful candidate for secretary Bobby Lane, $35,000. Michael J. DeLusso and Empire RoofingnG. for Gaiy Hebert, deck at 53 of state from New London; and The rally will proceed down Union Susan A. DeLusso, proper­ David Barry of Manchester and 'Street to West Road and Route 30 to ty at 14 Hawthorne St., James Mu^hy of Franklin, state the plaza to welcome Sarasin. $41,900. Sava on AU h l o w ’o senators. Tickets may be purchased Everyone is welcome. WALT JOYNER Levitt Construction Co. School Supplies 0 from any Democratic Town Com­ Pack Meeting Inc. to Donald F. Shaw Jr. the time mittee member in the 55th District. ARTHUR DRUG YOUR HEBRON — Boy Scout Troop 28 and Janice A. Shaw, i f - Esther property at 250 Briarwood to see us Drive, $67,000. EARS PIERCED State Executor’s deed Representative Estate of Alexander Jar­ vis to Richard A. Arnold, CLARKE *'4fyadntiis, property at 40 New . St., $15,500. m m •Tulips, idJ OCTIHIQIFE Cerifieate of descent TO BUY State Senator f D ^ ^ i l s Estate of Marjorie C. Dougan to Charles E. for F o r O n ly “I am for putting a lid on unnecessary Dougan, Elnfield, and Janet D. Vanick, Manchester, East Hartford SOONER am Your ears pierced by . a trained prolessional using a state spending, and I will actively support property at Orford Village. and OR precision instrument. (Persons 6 to 18 must be accom­ I legislation that will accomplish that end." New trade name (BBtUS Y O U U PLiW T panied by a guardian, Aconsent form must be signed at the James Behumeur, doing You’ll havo pionty to ihow off from counter.) This clinic meets all stale requirements. Manchester TNEM. our M locUon ol plump 'n portict business as Jim's Sham­ Dutch bulPo. guorantood to blooiii - pooing Service, 72 Oak St. nmER Push Down Lever 3B WHY NOT NOW! and moat raaaonably prioad. JOYNER Building permits Bidwell Home Improve­ 12th DItiriet ment Co. for Zion Lutheran ' Ib^ M p im m iMIm Corim ,, L m I> ■■loctiw’ T r*. Church, roof repair at 120 Cooper St., $1,800.' Lillian Noyes, addition at MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. .. Conn.,..... Fri., Oct. 20...... 1978 — PAGE TWENTV.Tiiitn’r p Homee For 8ele Safe OPTICIAN- Licensed full pr 33 Homes For irt time. $7.75 per hour. Call National Weather Forecast 27-1164 mornings, Mr. M astr^. Excellent fringe

C l A.Q .Q lirirn A nk/coTio I LUBRICATION PERSON WANTED - To lubricate

irisn seller, 3-3 years, STENOGRAPHER / parts department. Full-time Commercial Oil Faired salary starts at $160 weekly. Litchfield Street area. Small Boilers. State License Bookkeeper to work for local male 1 year, mix, miveiitisinb ADVERTISING All company benefits. For ap­ CERAMIC TILE MECHANIC required. Call 649-8426, construction firm. Must, be yellow/white, brown collar. - Experienced only. Top excellent in taking dictation, pointment caff 688-2233.' between 8 and 5 weekdays. RATES Holp Wanted 13 Help Wented 13 The staff of Travel Time, 162 Spencer St., Martha White, vice president, and Carolyn Trotter Street area. Contact wages, /^ p ly: Atlas Tile, 11^ transposing and composing DEADLINE Manchester Warden, 646- BerUn Tpke., ...... 1 day ...... 12a word par day 12:00| noon tho day boforo INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES In­ Dog Wethersfield, GAL FRIDAY. Accounts letters. Must be able to do ACCEPTING Applications- plans a travel route on a world map. From Pendel, co-manager. (Herald photo by 4555. 56WI51. I W W l 3 days ...... 11a word per day puWh^tion. side sales and related duties. SECRETARY with excellent payable and receivable with bookkeeping. Good starting We need two hard workers for 6 days . . . . ,10a word per day Experience preferred. Fringe letter writing skills to work in left are Charlotte Whyte, co-manager. Strempfer) some typing. Small office in salary. Excellent opportunity 26 days .. 9a da ys...... Doa<8ino for Saturday and full time employment. Monday la 12:00 Noon Friday. benefits. EOE. 289-E291 after 4 ( 2 3 * a congenial office in East REAL ESTATE Marketing to grow with fast growing con­ 15 words $2-00 minimum UFIWiATHCR rOTOCAST ^ Benefits. Call 646-3936. Etoual East Hartford. Good fringe p.m. Hartford. Property manage­ Representative - Manchester,- benefits. Call Miss Lyon, 289- struction company. Send Happy A d a ...... $2.50 Inch Opportunity Employer, M/F. East Hartford, Vernon areas. resume to Box U, c/o ment and construction PLEASE READ SERVICE STATION background helpful. Excellent lucrative commission Manchester Herald. TIRED OF COMMUTING to Women Open Travel Bureau Mechanic Wanted- PART OR benefits. Salary commen­ Receive professional For period ending 7 a.m. EST 10/21/78. Friday night will Hartford? Outstanding oppor­ MACHINE OPERATORS and iVOUR AD ^ surate with ability. Please MAMr’UU'CTC'D rri.-______1 guidance, education, com- ClmllleU adt m ukan ovar FULL TIME. Only toose wito find rain or showers over parts of toe Far Southwest while MANCHESTER — Three women Canada and South Pacific. miscellaneous workers tunity in local life insurance prehesive marketing tools. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS- tlw phona aa a cpnvanlancd. good references need apply. generally fair weather prevails elsewhere across the nation. call Kristine, between 9 and 10 with travel experience have joined in She received her education in travel and tour directors. She needed. Must have some High agency. Experience in Call Mr. Sammartino, Counter help wanted, RUMMAGE Tha Harald la raaponalbla for Will train. Apply inperson Minimum temperatures include: (approx, max. reading in am or 2 to 3 pm for an appoint­ partnership to manage a new travel School Education. Must be weekends, $2.91 to start, 18 or after 2 p.m., at Silver Lane processing and servicing life ment. 569-4148.' Northfield Schools in Massachusetts, attended University of Southern Fireside Realty, Inc. 647-9144. only ona Incorraet Inaardon and parenthesis) Atlanta 49 (77), Boston U (66), Chicago 52 ( 75), insurance policies as well as bureau. Travel Time, at 162 Spencer University of Colorado, Wesleyan California, San Jose College and able to read and speak over. Apply, 45 Burnside Ave., than only to tho alio of-tlw Shell, 252 Spencer Street. English, and provide own East Hartford. SALE origIrWI Intortlon. Errora-whlch Geveland 45 (70), Dallas 56 ( 83), Denver i2 (71), Duluth 46 good typing skills are essen­ PART TIME HARDWARE St. University and University of Connec­ University of Hawaii. tial. Salary negotiable. Send LANDSCAPE LABORERS transportation. No ewierience do. not lataan tha valua of tho- MACHINIST / SKILLED (66), Houston 52 ( 85), Jacksonville 52 (79), Kansas City 55 SALES. Retire with home OetobwrSIgt iMvertlMhioni /M not ba oor- resume to Box S, c/o On the staff are Martha White of ticut. Carolyn Pendel graduated from the full time or part time Satur­ necessary. Please Call Per­ SECOND SHIFT- The (81), Uttle Rock 52 ( 80), Los Angeles 61 (69), Miami 70 (82), repair knowledge and friendly 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. ractad.,l)y>an additional Inaar- Manchester Evening Herald. Glastonbury, Charlotte Whyte, also Charlotte Whyte, a native Califor­ Hartford College for Women and day. Call 643-0669. Grandland sonnel Department at Pioneer lion, a - following manufacturing Minneapolis 48 (76), New Orleans 56 (81), New York 52 ( 66), personality. Conyers of Glastonbury, and Carolyn Pendel Nnrsei:y/"«a.w*t. Parachute Company, 644-1581. now WITH US TalcotMllo positions are available for in- Phoenix 66 ( 75), San Francisco 52 ( 68), Seattle 43 (55), St. Hardware, 646-5707, nian, has w orM for the Manchester worked several years for American GROW WITH US- Will train lMec3«niC8 wilh auto repair, dividuals with prior of West Hartford. Board of Education for seven years AirUnes at the Hartford Hilton Hotel CongrogatkNMl Louis 52 ( 79), Washington 51 (71 )f for full time position as I machine assembly or maintenance experience and capabilities of EXPERIENCED CASHIER Martha White, a native of Connec­ I experience. We are an indostnr C h w o h Carpet Cleaner. Car as a Head Start teacher. She has ticket office and the St. Francis operating independently. For busy Candy Department, l ie f e r and we need your skills to Ebn Road, Help Wented necessary. Salary, mileage, ticut, has been director and teacher worked for the past three years as a Hotel ticket office in San Francisco. ******•••••••••••••••••••• I help us grow. Both salary and Internal Grinder, Taper Good starting pay. Pleasant 2 of music in the Manchester school SECOND REMINDER I benefits are excellent. Apply in TatoolMII* plus benefits. Call 528-0292. travel consultant with Multi-Travel She formulated and taught the I person today. HOUSE CLEANING Bolton. Grinder, Assembler, Milling, working conditions. Great job □ EMPLOYMENT SALES PERSON - Full time Inspector, Jig-Mill, for right person. Call 527-1164, system many years. She is a psy­ in East Hartford. travel consultant course at "Aftfc > Must be mature and reliable. BABYSITTER WANTED. and part time. New England’s Bridgeport Operators, Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted Mr. Engle or Mr. Schmidt, chology instructor at Manchester Besides traveling throughout the Briarwood School for Women for two M3-2514 after 5:30 p.m. 13 2:30 to 9:30 pm. 2 children HUPEH HIFFtK Tm gunt" oldest Fireplace and Stove Broaching, Turret Lathe, mornings til 11:00. Community College and music in­ U S. and Canada, she has taken years. She has worked in a travel Help Wanted 13 Shop. Good salary, benefits, ages 6 and 1. 646-1142. OPENINGS FOR GENERAL Drill Press, ^ p ly in person PRODUCTION WORKER- SEAMSTRESS WANTED, structor at the Greater Hartford worldwide tours and attended the agency the past two years. She is also bonus. Bolton area. Great Monday thru Friday, 8 am to Full time. Physical work in­ WANTED- MANAGER MHCMNECOl Factory help from 12 noon to 9 experience in evening wear CLEANING WOMAN BN-LPN wanted for full or ------► NOV. position for someone who 3:30 pm or call 527-0741. Community College. She has traveled volved. Must be 18 years or TRAINEE - Some experience Eastern Air Lines School, United Air treasurer of the Women’s Travel and pm. or 4:30 to 8:30 pm. Apply and Bridal gown alterations. WANTED- One day a week. part time on all shifs. Apply 3U Ellington Ro^ fleM Wented 13 loves a challenge. Write Box Cushman Industries Inc., 806 Ider. Apply at the Pop Shop, preferred. Apply in person: extensively throughout the U.S., Lines School, and seminars for world Transportation Oub of Hartford. at Pillowtex Corp., 49 Regent Call 643-4809. Must have own transporta­ director of nursing. Salmon- East Hartford GG, c /o Manchester Herald. Windsor Street, Hartford, 249 Spencer Street, Shakee’s Pizza Parlor, Ver­ uper- Street, Manchester. tion. Oak Street, East Hart­ brook Convalescent Home, off Conn. 06102. Manchester. non Circle, Vernon. ,House Street, Glastonbury. visor. Full time. 180 bed SNF. ARRANGE A TOY & GIFT PART TIME Delivery boy and ford. Call 569-1277. ------► NURSES AIDE- Part time. 11 Please call 633-5244. 1 A challenging position PAR’TY -Generous Awards. COUN'TER girl. Weekend PART TIME CASHIER / PUBLIC HEALTH Nursing MAJOR CLEANING available in a warm family to 7 a.m. Laurel Manor, 91 RELIABLE PERSON With Demonstrators also needed. STOCKMAN- Must be administrative supervisor for hours. Ideal tor high school. COMPANY Has immediate B u sIn M s type environment. Apply to Chestnut Street. 649-4519. kitchen experience needed to NURSES a id e s wanted for INS IS THE U$T MY TO HIE Over 300 newest most-wanted available Saturdays and oc­ small community agency. Pleasent working conditions, openings in the Manchester c full tme on all shifts. Apply Mrson, Silver Lane Provilon, ites. Call CoUect 673-0494. Or good benefits. Apply Monday be a “Jack Of All Trades,” cassional weekday after- Master’s Degree preferred. area, for reliable part time MVEFUH 51 ^ple Gate - • -Lane, Elast PART TIME- No nights. No Prep work, dishwashing, director of nursing. Salmon- write SANTA’S PARTIES. noons. Apply at the P('op Shop, thru Saturday at Bess Eaton, Cleaning Personnel. 6 a.m, to YOWPERSOMLPMPEIimiSTS H artlm . weekends. Long holidays. July Salary commensurate with some cooking. Must be brook Convalescent Home, off ini earn mbiNlir. Avon, Conn. 06001. 249 Spencer Talcottville Road, Vernon. 9 a.m. Starting rate $3.50. and August off. Many retired S t r e e t , education and responsibility. available weekends. Apply in House Street, Glastonbury. (Exemption Motor VohMoo) Manchester. Send resume to Mrs. Micheal EqualEque Opportunity Employer. Seth Thomas Will Expand P v t time opportRnity ARTHUR TREACHERS of gentlemen and housewives person: Rein’s N.Y. Style Deli Please call 633-244. LEGAL SECRETARY. Start Hall, 308 Hemlock Point, FULL TIME Gas Station Call Mary Ellen at 232-0332. Such lltto ahall bo (IM not lator than Manchester is looking for emoy driving School Buses. Restaurant, El Camino Plaza, for ambitious and November 15, 1978 for East STORE CLERK- Responsible Coventry. Attendant. Monday thru HARTFORD (UPI) - The Seth Novambor 1st aach yaar, or If tha first shall ba a Why not you? We will train. Route 3p, Vernon. ’The clockm aking firm has signed a SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS for re^Mnsible adults 18 or over Hartford Law Firm. person needed to assume Friday. 8 a.m. to 3 p .m .. PERSON OR PERSONS bill that cleared the Legislature last for part time, day or evening Call Vernon 875-2826, or Thomas Clock Co. of Thomaston one-year option on the land, an option South Windsor. Will train. Sunday or lagal holiday than tha naxt buslnaas responsible person. Experience requred. Salary many duties in the operation MATURE PERSON Wito at in Person, Boland Oil, Needeed to do the following session. Manchester 643-2414. M c C o n n e l l r e s u m e plans to open a new plant in Killing Apply 9 Brookfield Street or help. Apply at 401 Center commensorate with skills. of 7-Eleven Food Store. Center Street. See Ed, or Bob. labor: Install emergency that the Killingly Town Council is day following. Must have vehide. 23 least 2 years’ Bookkeeping SERVICE. Prompt, confiden­ call 289-5918, after 12 noon. StTMt, Manchester. 289-0625. lighting and smoke dectec- ly, creating up to 500 new jobs, expected to approve tonight. NURSES AIDES- Full time, Ground level position that Experience needed to assist tial, pr^aration of your Fallura to Ilia such list by Novambar 1st FULL TIME POSITIONS- 3rd tors, install split collars on sources in Gov. Ella Grasso’s office houn per week. Start all shift. Experience could lead to Assistant bookkeeper. Primarily ac­ resume. Professional service TRUCK MECHANIC WAITRESS WANTED- For BOOK A TOY & GIFT Manager or Manager by per­ shift, retail experience furnace ducts. Cement ramp said Thursday. The expansion project is expected Polaroid Records maans TEN PER CENT addition to tha assaaa- preferred, but training will be counts receivable and at affordable fees. 649-2288. WANTED for general repairs, @ 2:30PJIL Pizza Restaurant. Days, Mon­ PAR’TY - Generous Awards. formance. Benefits include: required. Fringe benefits and at rear door, install panic mant as raquirad by tha Stata Statuta* given. Apply to person: East payable. Vernon area. Send The governor. Commerce Depart­ to be a two-part venture. must have experience and day thru Saturday. U ll 647- DEMONSTRATORS ALSO Insurance, Credit Union, and good pay. Apply in person, 509 hardware at 2 doors, install CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) - Hartford Convalescent Home, resume to Box P, c/o WAITRESS or COUNTER Initially, the company plans to own tools. Starting salary REAL ESTATE NEBi NOT RE DECLARED 9157, 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. NEEDD. Over 300 newest, Center, Street. railings at cement ramp and ment officials and Killingly Town Polaroid Camera Corp. had record 745 Mato Street, ^ s t Hart­ Profit Sharing. Openings Manchester Herald. GIRL WANTED- Pat time $7.00. All company benefits. Ask for Gus. most-wanted items. Cali available on all shifts. Apply weld wire to sloaped railings.. Council Chairman Joseph Collison oi»n a 110,000-square-foot facility sales and earnings for both the third 039-10 Edg ar E. Saffavfffa, Aaaoaaor CaH Jeanne ford. morning and afternoon, htoin For appointment. Call 688- collect 673-0494. Or write in person at: 700 Ellington MEN NEEDED By small DENTAL SECRETARY, East Install 5 screens. Please sub­ will formally announce Seth Thomas’ with a potential for 250 new jobs. quarter and first nine months of 1978, SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS- Street area restaurant. Call 2233. SECRETARY- Part time SANTA’S PARTIES, Avon, Road, South Windsor. An manufacturing company to of River, 3 days a week. mit a sealed written bid for industrial expansion plans at an Later, the plant will be expand^ to 647-9948 Etocellent Part Time work. Conn. 06001. 643-1442 for appointment. according to the company’s presi­ mornings, Vernon Circle area, Equal Opportunity Employer. train for a variety of jobs Experience preferred. &nd the above labors to: Helen Will train. Call Vernon 875- afternoon news conference at the 275,000 square feet, producing dent. typing, and machine using hand and power tools. resume to Box TT, c/o Seele, Head Start WACAP, 32- 2826. PART TIME help wanted Capitol. another 250 jobs. TOWN OF MANCHESTER MANCHESTER Insurance MAN NEEDED IN THE Requires basic mechanical Manchester Herald. 34 Broad Street, Danielson, •( The company’s consolidated TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT transcription a must. Send many shifts available. If you Sources said the planned expansion resume to Box AA c/o Agency Wants experienced Application of Plastisol ability, manual dexiterity, Ct. 06239, before October Seth Thomas plans to locate the worldwide sales increased 34 percent BUILDING, CLEANING WANTED- OIL TRUCK think you can meet our LEGAL NOTICE Manchester. Herald. girl. Hours are ooen. Write to Coating. Involves working and common sense. High 27th., 1978. new plant, which will manufacture has been in the works for m ore than a NOTICE SUPERVISOR. Full time, Box JJ, c /o Manchester DRIVER. Class 2 licenses qualifications please apply in in the last three months, totalling &ning Board of Appeals will hold public hearings on with ovens, priming, dip School Grads only. Must oe ’( year. Seth ’Thomas will be eligible for The OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE excellent salary and benefits Herald. needed, all benefit. Year person 7-11, 509 Center ftreet. wooden clock cases, on a 16.5 acre $341,690,000. During the sam e period PART TIME MATURE coating, and inspection. m ature, dependable, and BOOKKEEPER- Additional Wednesday, November 1. 1978. starting at 7:00 p.m in the In accordance with me provisions of Chapter 3, Sections 1 commensurate wito ability round work, 649-2871. M&M site in the Killingly Industrial Park. state funding under the urban jobs STOCK CLERK - Apply to Requires Higb School Grad willing to work. $3.25 to start. bookkeeper needed by last year P olaroid m ade $242,225,000. Hearing Room of the Municipal Building, 41 Center Street and 9 of the Town Charter, notice is hereby given of me adop­ and experience. Part time Oil Services. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER. person to Furniture Depart­ MACHINE OPERATORS- with common sense and the Call m 9321. Manchester retail establish­ Manchester, Connecticut, to hear and consider the following tion by me Board of Directors of me Town of Manchester, positions also available. Call •Call Mrs. Currier, for appoint­ ment, Marlow’s Inc., 867 Mato Experience peferred but not ability to follow directions. ment. Experienced thru petition: ® Connecticut, on September 12, 1978. 649-5334 for appointment wito PART TIME CUSTODIAN- ment at 872-9133. Monday thru Street, Manchester. necessary to operate small Must work neat, clean ef­ RNs- Full time. 3 to 11 p.m. general ledger and quarterly No. M3 - Manchester Transmission Company - Request Mr. Fairbank. Evenings 6 to 10 p.m. Ap­ Friday, 9:30 to 4 pm. PROPOSED ORDINANCE precision machmes. 50 hour ficient, and be mature and shift. One for Emergency payroll taxes. Excellent 0 proximately 20 hours per accordance with Article IV, Section BE IT ORDAINED by me Board of Direcmrs of me Town MACHINIST / SKILLED week. All benefits. Apply to dependable. Experience working conditions and fringe HEAD CASHIER- ’Trainees. Room, and one for Surgical week. Reply to p.O. Box 847, SEWING MACHINE 6.01.02 to expand an approved automobile repair business of Manchester mat m e Town of Manchester grant to The SECOND SHIFT- The person only 9 am to 12 noon preferred, but will train. $3.25 benefits. Please call 249-9148 Mature reliable individuals to Floor. Contact Director of Manchester, Conn. OPERATORS & onto adjacent land, and hearing under Connecticut General and 1 pm to 4 pm. C&W to start. 289-9321. for interview. Hartford Electric elight Company one access easement over be trained to assist manager following manufactnring Nursing Services. Rockville Miscellaneous Workers Statutes 14-55— 161 Middle Turnpike West, 163 Middle Turn­ positions are available for to- MANUFACTURING CO., 74 two parcels of land at Tolland Turnpike and south of to merchandising controlling General Hospital, 31 Union JOHN HANCOCK inter­ needed. Some higb school dividuals with prior Eastern Blvd., Glastonbury, CASHIER PART TIME. For FLORAL DESIGNER pike West and 10 Homestead Street - Business Zone H. Burnham Street in connection wim me Buckland Industrial cash, supervising employees. Street, Rockville, 872-0501, viewing Manchester area. education required. Must be experience and capabalities of 633-4631. cash and carry lumber yard. NEEDED- Full or part time. ^ Information pertaining to above may be obtained in the Park, said parcels containing a total of 1.53 acres, more or Element ground floor oppor­ Extension 322. Salary- $170-$250 per week, able to speak and read operating independently. Some evenings and Saturday. Apply Park Hill Joyce Florist, Planning Office. less, bounded and described as follows- tunity for candidates wito commensurate with ability English, and provide own Internal Grinder, Taper EXPERIENCED FULL For appointment call Dan or 36 Oak Street, Manchester, I All persons interested may attend this hearing. FIRST PIECE good work record and at­ TELEPHONE SALES- Part and commission. Free fringe, transportation. No experience Grinder, Assembler, Milling, TIME Bridgeport machine Steve, at 649-0136. time. Experienced preferred, ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS titude. Apply Monday October established accounts, training necessary. Please call Per­ Beginning at a point on me northerly street line of Tolland Inspector, Jig Mill, operator wanted to a non­ Grossman's, 266 Pine Street, but not necessary. HAVE A TREASURE HOUSE C 23rd. 10 to 3 only. Brooks program. Contact Mr. sonnel Department at Pioneer Paul J. Rossetto, Secretary Turnpike, said point of beginning having coordinates of N Bridgeport Operator, production shop. Call for to- Manchester. Etoual Opportuni­ name brand toy and gift party Discount, 277 West Middle Established service business. Murano, 643-1124, after 4:30 Parachute Company, 644-1581. Dated this 20th day of October 1978 349,697.43, E 648,709.97 based on the Connecticut Plane Coor­ Broaching, Turret Lathe, terviw at E&S Gage, 649-3258. ty Employer M/F. in your home. Get your gifts ’Turnpike, Manchester. Salary plus commission. 528- call 633-7334. EOE, M/F. 052-10 ■ dinate System; mence S 63° 15’ 10” W along said normerly Drill Press. Apply to person 0292. for Christmas free plus a gift Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m. to DIP & SIP- Counter help MOLD MAKER OR TOOL EXPERIENCED All-round for booking a party. Call 649- street line 50.00 feet to a point ; thence N 26° 44’ 50” W 50 00 LUBRICATION PERSON EXPERIENCED Carpenter 3:30 p.m., or call 527-0741. needed Sunday-’Thursday, 7 DYE MAKER to work on maintenance man. Must be 2470. TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT feet m a point; thence N 63° 15’ 10” E 43.48 feet to a point- WANTED- To lubricate WORK AT HOME On the needed. Full time employ­ i Cushman Industries Inc., 806 p.m.-2 a.m. Apply to person molds. Excellent starting pay. able to handle all types of I NOTICE OF mence N 48° 22’ 52” E 143.81 feet to a point of curvature; trucks and trailers. Related Phone servicing our ment. Must be able to do Windsor Street, Hartford, any day between 8-12, 335 Call 563-1475 between 8 am repairs and installations of PART TIME Waitresses thence normeasterly along a curve to me right having a cen­ experienced needed. Starting customers in your spare time. layout from prints. Call 646- Conn. 06102. Center Street, Manchester. and 4 pm. 249-7773. light equipment. Call 646-1737 Evenings. Kitchen Help, days, tral angle of 4° 56’ 30” , a radius of 3,328.06 feet and a lengm pay $160 weekly. All fringe 5 ^ evenings. for interview appointment. 12 t o 4. Call 649-5487. of 287.03 feet to a point of compound curvature, said curve benefits. For appointment ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE call, 688-2233. T daU and all below described curve daU being based on me f T O D A Y ’S Qiord (Railroad) Definition; thence normeaserly along a In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 3, Sections 1 LIGHT TRUCKING ti curve to me right having a central angle of 7° 36’ 10” , a WAREHOUSE HELP R e a l and 9 of the Town Charter, notice is hereby given of the adop­ . J radius of 2,850.35 feet and a length of 378.20 feet to a point- NEEDED- 35 to 40 hours per tion by the Board of Directors of the Town of Manchester mence N 53° 20 56” W 276.39 feet to a point on me westerly week. CaU 647-9997. Connecticut, on September 12, 1978. Hartford Electric Light Company right of way line; mence S state PROPOSED ORDINANCE 16° 39’ 08” E along said right of way line 100.00 feet to a point TEMPORARY NEVER A FEE Selling a house is a on me normerly property line of land now or formerly of PURCHASE OF PROPERTY ON ADAMS STREET step-by-step process FROM THE ESTATE OF ALEXANDER JARVIS Consolidated Rail Corporation a bearing of S 24° 05’ 16” E, TYPISTS Hairdretting School Opens being radial to me next described curve at said point; thence whereby the seller’s BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of the Town SECRETARIES southwesterly along a portion of said noilherly property line own confidence in the of Manchester that the Town of Manchester purchase for the CLERKS which is a curve to the left having a central angle of 2° 10’ value of the house sum of less than One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars from the RECEPTIONISTS drit!n?^chio?a?' K "; 'T 22” a radius of 3,039.48 feet and a lengm of 115.26 feet to a should transmit itself to msmte of Alexander Jarvis, two certain pieces or parcels of Gft bfich In lh« job marhgt. by the prospective buyer site al tile end of a row of hair- salon M aid iK S te ® land located on the esterlyside of Adams Street in the Town point of compound curvature; mence soumwesterly along a b«:ns 8 DUNHILL TEMP Work dryers al lhesfhool. Magnesi has been in the now accenlini. s h S H ? s o f^ n c h e s te r . Connecticut. Said pieces or parcels being a portion of said normerly property line which is a curve to me on# dtjf. ont M»«k, or ong month. through the broker. left having a central angle of 10° 25’ 00” a radius of 2,800.35 InigrtiMng aitignmgnli. Cill Signs of care in the portion of the premises known as Adams Street and being Tgrry Cardll* lodayl 289-4319. t ; r r e S , . W s i i l s r f more particularly bounded and described as follows- feet and a lengm of 509.09 feet to a point of compound cur­ maintenance of a home o?aSSSec"wlS;f£ vature; thence southwesterly along a portion of said norther­ PARCEL “ A” DUNHILL TEMP. are definite indications National Academy of Hairdressing ly property line which is a curve to me left having a central I l l Founders Plau •Beginning at a merestone at the intersection of the southerly of pride or of ownership. angle of 4° 56’ 30” a radius of 3,278.06 feet and a l e n ^ of East Hartford street line of Center Street at the easterly street line of 282.72 feet to a point of tangency; thence S 48° 22’ 52” W Fresh paint, bright, Joina Realty S i^ Adams Street, said point being the northwesterly com er of along said normerly property line 150.32 feet to a point on the sparkling windows, me land herein conveyed, me line runs mence in a soumerlv normerly street line of Tolland Turnpike which is me point crisp, clean curtains, direction along the easterly line o f Adams Street for a dis- MANCHESTER -Peter Ware, a resident of and place of beginning. spacious, orderly Probate Notice mnce of twenty (20) feet to a point; mence in a normeasterly Manchester, for 20 years, has joined the staff of Sylvia A Court of Probate ■^e above described parcel is primarily 50 feet in widm ROUTE closets and a well- District of Mancbuter dirwtion along the arc of a circular curve to me right having and contains 1.41 acres, more or less. manicured lawn can all I^enta Agency. Realtors, of 9 W. Middle Tpke ’ NOTICE OF HEARING a delta angle of 90 for a distance of thirty-one and 42/100 Manchester. ’’ ESTA TE OF B E D A ^ M. Being designated as Parcel A on me hereinafter described add up to a good first (31.42) feet along omer land of the grantor to a point in me map. OPENING SOLOMONSON, deceased ' YOU WILL MAKE impression. Attention to Ware is a 1972 graduate of Manchester High School and Punuant to an onier ot Hon. William ^ m e r ly street line of Center Street; thence in a westerly SECOND PIECE M 2 r.' Oclotier these and other small attended Manchester Community College. He is a U. 1978 a beariM will be held on an direction along me soumerly street line of Center Street for Beginning at a point on me easterly line of ’The Hartford | details will indicate the ^Hurryl Malt or Bring Your Ad Today! member of the Manchester Board of realtors and will applicalion prayfi* lor auUiorily to a disUnce of twenty (20) feet to the point of beginning. Electric toght Company right of way soum of Burnham MUKHESia sell certain real estate as in said amount of care given to specialize in land and residential real estate sales. application on file more lolly appears PARCEL “B” fc’i street, said point of beginning having coorinates of N 351 - Guod part-time o|h at the Court of Probate on Oct. SO nB 810.K, E M9,493.75 based on me ConneeUmt P l^ e a house. at 10:00 a.m. ^ g i n ^ g at a point at the intersection ofl&ie easterly street MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD E B M t i " " ! line of Adams Street of toe northerly street line of Olcott dinate System; mence N 23° 28’ 39” W along said right of portunity for If y ou a r t planning Attend Convention 064-10*'^' Hultman, Ass’l. aerk p.O. BOX 591 , *^*"8 located four hundred eighteen and way Ime 28.56 feet to a point; mence N 20° 58’ 05” E 105 U responsUe person. on tolling your homo VERNON — Robert L. Tedoldi and Gary T. Wolff of 70^00 (418.70) feet soutoerly of a merestone located at me toko tho Hmo to mako H MDNEY! MANCHEST-ER, CONN. 06040 CtASSIFIB) j ^ ^ W 21.45 feet to a point; Wolff-Zackin Associates Inc. recently participated in the northwesterly com er of land of me grantor, me line runs Hurt own depc^ proaanlaMa. Hava your AovERntim I 1978 annual convention of the National Association of Life INVITATION theime in an easterly direcUon along the noitoerly street line ^ 8 !’‘ ^ P a » y right of way line; mence N daUe vehicle. Good carpata oltanad and Otar Sira: Underwriters in Boston. of Olcott Street for a distance of sixty-seven and 83/100 23.59 feet to a point; ghra your walls ■ Irooh TOU W U B U M theZlC6 S 81 28 10 E 122.26 f#Pt Ia a nAinI° IhAnna C flo UAf 0 (67.83) feet to a point; thence along the arc of a ciroilar ' ’The two local men took part in workshops, committee T O B ID ^22'28 feet to a point; mence S 6° 10 uNney. now point Job and you Plaaaa run tha following ad for 4 daya at tha sDaciai curve to me right having a delta angle of 125° - 24’ - 40” for a X E 41.71 feet to a point; thence S 20° 58’ 05” W 130.34 feet meetings, a ^ sessions of the delegate body concerned ton bo aura that your monay-aaving rata of M.OOl ^ •pncial Sealed bids will be received distance of seventy-six and 61/100 (76.71) feet to a point in to the pomt and place of beginning with maintaining high standards of sales and service to CALL 647-9947 houoo will aoll vary in the Olfice of The Director me easterly street line of Adams Street; thence along me above described Parcel is 20 feel in widm and contains FREE PRIZES! CHECK ENCLOSED □ CASH ENCLOSED the public, evaluation of state and federal legislation, and A$k for TOM. of General Services, 41 Center easterly street line of Adams Street for a distance of sixtv- 0.12 acre, more or less. , ^ taoLHoroatTEOFORD ■ * regulations affectii^ those who own and sell life in­ Street, Manchester, Connec­ seven and 83/100 (67.83) feet to me point of beginning. Being designated as Parcel B on me hereinafter described REAJ.-. ESTATE; Peter Ware surance, and other important issues. map. ticut, until Oct. 27, 1978 at Said pieces or parceU of land being a portion of me premises CENTURY 21, RI44A (1) (») (3) (4) Gregory S. Wolff, of the same fifm, was recently in­ 11:00 for the following: i^veyed to me grantor by warrantee deed recorded in TOe aforesaid premises are more particularly siwwn on a BoNon Noleh, Bolton (3) Where the Jobe Are n your spare Ume...if you HURRY and caul vited to speak at the Winnipeg Life Underwriters SOCCER PLAYER SHIRTS 272/353 dated 5/24/54 in me land records of me Town of certain map entitled, "Plan Showing Eawments Granted by 647-9914 our brokora Association in Winnipeg, Canada. His subject-was capital ’The Town of Manchester is Town of Manchester to Hartford Electric Ught Company Over 70 percent of all Manchester. aneouraga thair ollanta today for detaHs. Dpenings are limited, so an equal opportunity Manchester ConnecUcut Project No. 77-309-A Scale P ’ Americans who work hold need analysis and estate and business planning. He then to Invoat m onay In Itwir (•) (7) employer, and requires an af­ ’^ e r e shall be no actual consideration paid for me acquisi­ (•) (») (10) government or service lobe. attended the convention in Boston. tion of this property. °®‘® No, 1 of 1 Revisions March h om a If thay w ant a taal lon't wait. We’ll need boys and girls from all| firmative action policy for all 14’^ Jtoroh M, 1978 June 28; 1978,” a copy of which map U The pace of state and local aala. H you havo any government hiring, which of its Contractors and Vendors This Ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days after mis to be filed in the Manchester Land Records. lie towns in and around Manchester and Eas mushroomed in the early as a condition of doing publication in mis newspaper provided that wimin ten (10) This Ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days after thii qu andona p laaaa taal W illia Gets Post (11) (12) lt70's, is slackening, due to business with the Town, as per days^ ter this publication of this Ordinance a petition siraed publication to this newspaper providal that within ten (lOf WYKRIYVIIME lartford. (13) (14) (IS) slow growth in revenues in Federal Order 11246. by not less than five (5) percent of the electors of the Town uays after mis publication of this Ordinance a petition signed im m iN T : many localities and wide­ HARTFOKD — Robert H. Willis, chairman and presi­ Bid forms, plans and as determined from me latest official lists of me Registrars by not less than five (5) percent of me electors of me Town in locations where air spread dissatisfaction with dent of Connecticut Natural Gas Coip., has been elected specifications are available at of Voters, has not been filed wim the Town Clerk requesting as determined from the latest official lists of the Registrar*' Good Route conditioning is a Mgh tax rates. The service second vice chairman of the American Gas Association the General Services Olfice, its reference to a special Town election. of Voters, has not been filed wim me Town Qerk requesttoa necessity, it’s possible (1«) (17) (10) (19) (20) s e ^ r , however, has pro­ CallJeanne or Tom at the association’s 60th annual meeting. 41 Center Street, Manchester, EUizabem J. Intagliata its reference-to a special Town election. ’ GoedMoney! ' vided more jobs every year to recover the entire Connecticut. Elizabem J. Intagliata and is expected to be the He is a past president of the New England Gas Associa­ Swretary , cost if a central air- Secretary SORRVI NO PHONE ORDERS. NO REFUNDS main imprtus to eim iay- tion, past president of the Guild of Gas Managers, and Town of Manchester, Board of Directors CALL litioning system is Ad ever 20 werdt - Regultr Price Connecticut •' Manchester, Connecticut Board of Directors insulled. ment pow th in the two’s, past chairman of the U.S. Committee of the International MIIK The Conference Board Robert B. Weiss, D ^ at Manchester, Connecticut this 17m day of October Manchester, Connecticut • \ Gas Union. He also is a member of many AGA com­ 1978. reports. mittees. 'General Manager Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this 17m day of October .6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 647-9946 048-10 051-10 ...... CH»...... IMI ...... Up Code.. ■ I 050-10 M f ir Tm or m Manchester Evening Herald ...... CUSSnCATION...... TiOWWI « A l ETTAYE OFFER EXPIRES OCt. siei, 1171 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn,. Fri Oct 1978 - PAGE TWENTY-KIVf! Real fstst# Wantad Artfofot for Sala TA G SALES EXPERIENCED Industrial IMMEDIATE Cash for your MOLDED FORMICA top and sewiu machine operators for property. Let us emiain 'our paneled bar with two shelves manwacturing pillow hovers. fair proposal. Cal and four stools. 3175. 646-6028. GIANT TAG SALE- October Incentive pay plan, good Belfiore, 647-1413. 21st. & 22nd. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. benefit program. Apply at DARK LOAM Delivered - ,25 Hamlin Street, Plllowtex (5rp., 49‘^Regent MAY WE BUY your home? Manchester. Moving. Street, Manchester. yards, $34. plus tax. Also sand, Quick, fair, all cash and no gravel and more stone 643- Everything must go! Rain or problem. Call Warren E. 9504. shine. by Builnau OpportunHr Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. TIRES- Ski boots, skis, bikes, TAG SALE- Saturday & Sun­ SMALL ENGINE Service Houtahold Goods sewing machine, and tent day. Rose Lane Andover, first Sue Peck Corporation - expanding (10x16). May be seen at 18 house on the right. Signs posted. 10 to 5. Sarvfcei Ottered d e a le r n e tw o rk . No refrigerators ’- Scott Drive, Manchester, all Servicaa Ottered 31 Servicaa Odarad REAL ESTATE expErience necessary, day Saturday. 31 Building Contracting 33 Washers, and ranges, used, TAG SALE- 190 Chestnut EDITOR ^ p l e t e training program. guaranteed and clean. New QUALITY CARPENTRY By 1500. investment required to Street, near Forest. Saturday FIRST CLASS Carpentry - shipment damaged, G.E. and only, 10 to 3. L ittle of STORM Harp Construction Additions, start your own business. Ideal Frigidaire. Low prices. B.D. TA G SALES roormg, siding decks and gar­ Remodeling and Additions. PRESENTS for retired or part time. everything we can’t use, Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 Pearl and Son, 649 Main maybe you can. WINDOWS ages. Call anytime, 643-5()01. Details on request. Mr Street, 643-2171. TILE YOUR bathroom, years experience! For Free EAST HARTFORD H Barker. ESCAA Field SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, MAGNAVOX authorized fac­ kitchen, entrance way, Estimates, call 646-4239. Training Division, Box 19, LOVE SEAT - Like new condi­ 10 to 4 p.m. Chairs, Buffet, SATURDAY & SUNDAY Oc­ SAVES YOU COLO CASH. tory service on color and fireplace. Put your woodbur­ JUST LISTED Wading River, New York. tion, orange background with China closet. Items to tober 21st.-22nd. 10 am to black and white TV. Stereo, ning stove on a tile base. 871- GENERAL CARPENTRY, 11792. white floral print. Call after 4 numerous to mention. Back dusk, 58 Division Street, (off Free estmatee. Also glass 9457. Repairs, Remodeling, 8 room Raised Ranch, aluminum siding phonograph. A&B Electronic, Garages, Additions, Porches, p.m., 646-llM. building Furniture Bam, 343 Pine Street). Furniture, and screens repaired while 1160 New Britain Ave., West fenced in back y yard, a .patio and gas gril MANCHESTER Package Main Street, PARK UP appliances, plywood, Rec Rooms, Roofing, Gutters, ■ ick you w iiL Hartford, 551-0655. city utilities. Ideal for an in-law apart-1 Fireplaces Inefllclent store Excellent IwaUon. Well KENMORE GAS STOVE, FRONT. household, baby items, and Call Mr. Moran 643-2629. establtoh^ _ business. Call Double oven, coppertone, very much more. CARPET INSTALLATION - Painting-Papering 32 ment. Call Russ Olinatz. Mrion E. Robertson. Realtor. good condition. 375.00. Phone TAG SALE- 141 Deepwood FARRAND REMODELING - Stair Shifts. Repairs. Carpets. Specializing Cabinets and For­ 643-5953. 528-7392. Drive, Manchester, ^turday TAG SALE- October 21 and 22, Steam Cleaning. Free es­ PAINTING - Interior and Fireplaces are an inefficient source of 10-6 pm. Miscellaneous priced 9 am to 4 pm. 181 Wickham GHANA mica Tops, Roofing, Gutters, timates. Call 6496265. exterior, paperhanging, Room Additions, Decks, What Is Your Property Worth? HOMES FOR BEAUTY heat, but they can provide some additional OPEN THAT STORE That SMALL CAST IRON Laundry to sell. Woman's coats. Drive, East Hartford. Cash excellent work References. Repairs. Phone 643-6017. heat and help conserve other sources of you always wanted. Now is stove. Two lids, smoke pipe only. ENTERPRISES EXPERT PAINTING and Free estimates. Fully in­ the time for Christmas and asbestos floor board in­ TAG SALE- Saturday October 316 Hartford Road LANDSCAPING -Specialized, sured. Martin Matson, 649- FORA FREE heating ener^. season. Space available from cluded. 350.00, 643-7153. 21st., 9 a.m. 13 p.m., 216 Fern Manchastar TAG SALE- Saturday October Exterior House Painting. 4431. RoofIng-SIdIng-ChImney 34 Fireplaces are most efficient when 3100 up. Call 643-1442. Street, Manchester (off South 21st. 334 Hilliard Street, Tree pruning, spraying, NOME EVALUATION ANO CAREFREE LIVINO Main Street) in the bam at mowing, weeding. Call 742- QUALITY PAINTING and they function properly and when users weather permitting. Clothes, Monday thru Saturday PACKAGE STORE- Hebron rear of property. Continued 7947. BIDWELL Home Improve­ Call U t Now • No Obligation select suitable I toys, household goods, Paper Hanging by Willis ment Co. Expert installation ...... I firewood. To prevent loss of Center, busy and growing from last week. Many new 8 4 6 -5 1 2 2 Schultz. Fully insured Aak About Our ALL COPPERTONE records, building blocks, ol aluminum siding gutters area. Fantastic potential in items added. ceiling tile, "elegant junk.” HEAVY OR LIGHT references. 649-4343. GUARANTEED SALES PLAN this .operating store. High APPLIANCES REDUCED!! and trims. Roofing installa­ VISIT OW MAIIY F K lUEIIS TRUCKING, Cellars, attics tion and repairs 649-6495, 871- volume. Includes all fixtures Pius 7 Rooms of Furniture at C&M TREE SERVICE - Free and yards cleaned, also stone, J.P. LEWIS & SON Interior SALE PRICES!! For details TAG SALE- October 21st and 2323. and equipment. Stock dollar ★ 22nd, 541 Wall Street, Hebron estimates, discount senior loam or sand delivered. 644- and Exterior painting, paper tightly helps prevent the drafting of room for dollar. Asking 337,900. Call call 522-1033. 1775 or 644-9532. (Route 316). 9 am to 3 pm. citizens. Company hanging, remotieling, carpen­ SPECIALIZING cleaning and PASEK REAL ESTATE CO., tNC. for details. Group I, Lombar­ TAG SALE- Saturday and Sun­ try. Fully insured. 649-9658. MB LETUS CUSTOM DESICN heat up the chimney. HOTPOINT day, 83 St. John Street, 10 to 5. Manchester-owned and repairng cimneys, roof, new 60S BURNSIDE AVE. EAST HARTFORD! do and Associates, 649-4003. TAG SALE, Saturday, Sunday operated. Call 646-1327. FALL CLEAN UPS- Fer­ Firewood should be cut early in the REFRIGERATOR, good con­ Tables, dishes, cameras, and tilizing. Snow plowing, roofs. Free estimates, 30 2 8 9 -7 4 7 5 dition, 350. Call 6 4 9 -^ . lots of miscellaneous items. 10-4 pm. Girls teen clothing, Building Contracting 33 years Experience. Howley, year and stacked in a diy place. Green.or SItuallon Wantad IS jewery, shoes, hairdryer, B&M TREE SERVICE. residential and commercial. 643-5361. Reasonable, reliable. 647-9260. A NOME THAT FITS YOUR NEEDS wet wood is difficult to bum and the heat TWO FAMILY TAG SALE- games, sink, odds & ends, Complete tree care. Free es­ RESF*ONSIBLE Mother will 9 PIECE DINING ROOM timates. SENIOR Citizen WES ROBBINSBINS carpentrycarpe output is reduced because much of the heat SET- Colonial maple. New. Saturday & Sunday, 10 to 4. skiis. 137 Green Manor Road. remodeling specialist. Ad- ROOFER WILL Install roof, care for children in my home. Discount. Call 643-7285, siding or gutters for low dis­ produced Call 646-1076. 5 to 8 p.m. only. Expandable leaves. For infor­ October 21 & 22, ram or shine. DRAPERIES CUSTOM ditions, rec rooms, dormers, 21 G ark Road, Bolton. TAG SALE- (jetober 21, 1978. MADE - Very reasonable. count price. Call Ken at 647- wood is use mation call 528-5667. PROFESSIONAL built-ins, bathrooms, Shorey Realty Miscellaneous items. 20 Work guaranteed. Call kitchens, 649-3446. 1566. lower the i JOB WANTED- Five hours Wadsworth, Manchester, 10 Dressmaking & Alterations t72-IS7l daily, 9:30 to 2:30. Prefer 30" DOUBLE OVEN, Hot- TAG SALE- Household fur­ anytime, 649-4266. niture, and miscellaneous. 93 a.m. done in my home. Please call ROOFING / GUTTERS- STOP IN OR CAU US ANTTIIK higher the heat output. Air-dried wood has small professional office. point Stove. Copper with 646-4972, Monday thru Friday CUSTOM Carpentry - homes, stainless steel cook top, 3125. Branford Street, Saturday & HANDYMAN - Need work Additioms, Repairs, Cabinets. Reasonable rates. Free es­ 7 PITKIN ST., VUNON a moisture content of 15 to 25 per cent and Studying typing. Neat and Sunday, 10 am to 3 pm. 10:00 am to 3:00 pm. timates, Experienced. Quality dependable. Please call 875- 200 cement blocks, 3%. 649- MULTI TAG SALE- Sunday done around the home? Please Call Gary Cushing 345-2009. A HOME WARRANTY an CUTE Esnns - r« ttr St n Swlb SWsw. freshly cut wood contains about 80 to 6253. October 22nd,, 1978, 9 to 1, at call 568-6356, after 5:00 p.m. workmanship! AH 643-6658 0 « B . I We've pul It all together ★ GUARANTY) SALE per cent moisture. TAG SALE- October 21 & 22, M&M Service Station, Route REWEAVING burns, holes. TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY anytime, form 10 to 5. Miscellaneous, 6. Bolton, Conn. Antiques, NEEJ) A Babysitter? I will sit MAHOGANY DESK- Curved Zippers, umbrellas repaired. SHEETROCK WORK - Carpentry and general con­ ★ TRANSFBIS PROGRAM Green wood burns slower but produces front, 3125. Coffee table and 2 household, plants, clothes. wagon wheels, milk cans, Window shades, Venetian Carpentry. Ceiling Repaired tracting. Residential and TRACY BROTHERS - in iriy home for children. 2 Mini Bikes, dress form, draf­ stove, and miscellaneous Roofing, Flat Roof, Hot Tar, WMMNG BROOK — Vernon. Off Center Road. Convenient to less usable heat. Based on dry wood values, years and older. Call 643-4546. end tables, kitchen cabinets. blinds. Keys. TV FOR RENT. and Painted. Free estimates. commercial. Whether it be a hardwood produces about 8,300 to 8,70p Call 646-3108. ting table. 46 Olmsted Street, items. Marlow’s, 867 Main St. 649- John McHugh 6436130, mor­ small repair job. a custom GRAVEL, Built-Up Roofing. AHENTION SELLERS! overything. Ono lot lo ft BTUs of heat per pound whereas pine East Hartford. 5221. nings or after 6 p.m. built home or anything in Commercial & Residential. WE BUY AND SELL Used TAG SALE- 3 generation an­ between, call 646-1379. Free Estiates. 872-6269. produces about 9,000 BTUs per pound. EDUCATION Furniture. One piece or entire MULTI-FAMILY TAG SALE. tiques collectables, dolls, HOUSEWORK got you down? Before vou list your home Volatile resins in pine make it bum fast household. Cash on the line. Saturday October 21st, 9-3 pm. Saturday October 21, 10 am-3 ODD JOBS Done - Cellars, at­ General cleaning, steam Furniture Bam, 646-(^. 102 WinUirop Road. (Bush Hill pm. 510 Ellington Road, tics, garages, yards cleaned, extraction carpet cleaning, NEWTON SMITH- Healing-Plumbing 35 consider our exclusive: and hot; resins alone produce about 17,000 Prfvgfo Intiructlona IS to Garnet to Winthrop). (Route 30) South Windsor. moving, trucking. Loam for floor waxing & stripping, win­ Remodeling, Repairs, and 12 MONTH W U R lU in ON YOUR HOMD TIMBER RN)GE — South Windsor, our newest area. BTUs per pound. Pine produces less total Porcelin sink, ski equipment, sale. Lawn service. No job too dow cleaning, carpet & up- Rec-Rooms. No job to small. SEWERLINES, sink lines, heat per log than does hardwood because it REMEDUL READING and skates, children’s toys and BOLTON- Chairs for office, big or small. 568-8522. holstrey shampooing. 649-3144. ceaned with electric cutters, FREE TO BUYER M D SOLER math; individualized workpm DMISC. FOR SALE clothing,ciotnmg, baby equipment.equipm< house and lawn, beds, Professional/lnsured. Free by professionals. McKinney is not as dense and weighs less. program, (lst-8th grade) CARPENTRY & Masoniy - Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ I A buyer will purchase your home because It's bikes, miscellaneous, fein of records, frames, table, coats, COMPLETE CARPET & Tile Estimates. Call Conventional fireptoces just aren’t master’s degree teacher. I Shine. water tank, rug shampooer, Additions and remodeling. pany, 643-5308. warranteed against defects of the roof, plumbing, elec­ 8075. Articlaa tor Sala 41 installation and repairs. Free DOMESTICARE at 643-1945. trical, heating and central air conditioning systems, at household items, old stuff, Free estimates. Call Anthony MT. SUMNER Bolton. Off Bolton Conter Road. 1 Acre plus very efficient. Less than 15 per cent of the estimates. Call 646-3745, after Squillacote 649-0811. I no charge to youl We warranty Itl ALUMINUM sheets used as TAG SALE-October 21st, 10-4, new stuff, Saturday, Sunday, 5 p.m. FORMER SECRETARY NO JOB TOO Small - Toilet heat BTUs produced by the burning of GUITAR, BANJO, Mandolin, 62 Homestead Street. Bikes, 10 am to 5 pm. 110 West Desires typing in my home. repairs, plugged drains, wooded lots. Lessons: Folk, Blue Grass, printing plates, .007 thick CARPENTRY - Repairs, GUMUNTEED BUY BACK P lA i wood is radiated into the room. For 23x32”, 25 cents each or 5 for recliner, humidifier amd mis­ Street. (Route 85). Quality work, done kitchen faucet replaced, Popular. Ages 5-adurts. cellaneous. ED’S LIGHT TRUCKING- At­ reasonably, and promptly. remodeling, additions, gar­ repaired, rec rooms, Matchmaker can guarantee to buy back the homo maximum efficiency, keep the damper Beginners - professionals. 31. Phone 643-2711. May be ages, roofing, call David picked up A.M. only. TAG SALE- October 21 & 22, tics and cellars cleaned. Please call 646-4995. bathroom remodeling, heat I anytime within one year from the now purchaser. closed when the fireplace isn’t in use and Easy Banjo method. FREE TAG SALE- October 21st and 10 to 4, 37 Melton Drive, East Reasonable rates. Call 646- Patria, 644-1796. modernization, etc. free MAPLE MEADOWS — off East Eldrii^e S t in Manchester. bum only dry wood. loan instrument. Private 22nd, baby furniture, toys, Hartford. Dolls, toys. Wonder 1943 for free estimate. ODD JOBS- 3 ambitious young Estimate gladly given, M&M studio. 646-6557. TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers - LEON CIESZYNSKI Builder - GUARANTS THE SALE OF YOUR HOME! For those who are interested in using Good condition. Good for household items. 28 Biglow horse, erector set. excellent men working through school, Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871. I If your home doesn’t sell within a specified period of Street, 10 am to 4 pm. condition. 3 1/4 hy motors, will do any painting, light New homes custom built their fireplace for heating. Qpnt a c t one q PIANO - VIOLIN lessons. plating, or welding. Call 649- BRICK, Block, Stone. time. Matchmaker will buy your homo at an agreed 1 doming, etc. carpentry, or odd jobs at remodeled, additions, rec MANCHESTER PLUMBING East Hartford, experienced 3439 from noon til 6:00 p.m. Fireplace's, concrete. rooms, garage, kitchens upon price releasing your equity to youl the many shops that specialize in woodbur­ 'GARAGE SALE- several reasonable rates. & HEATING - Repairs. teacher. All styles, all Ages. TAG SALE- 287 (Hooper Lane, Chimney repairs. No job too remodeled, beth tile, cement Remodeling. Pumps repaired BOULDER MDGE — Vernon. Several choice lots. ning stoves. They have devices which, 14-FOOT HILLTOP Trailer families, 41 Keeney Street, Professional experience. NATIONAL REFERRAL SYSTEM! 38.00 per lesson. 569-4284. Manchester. 9:30, Saturday Coventry. 1 mile behind high small. Save! Call 6 4 4 ^ for References. 649-34^ after 5 work. Steps, dormers, / replaced. Free estimates. when installed, pump the heat into the 3150. Outboard motor 40 horse estimates. residential or commercial. Electric drain-snaking. 24- Matchmaker brokers across the country are tied and Sunday, October 21 and school. Saturday, October 21, pm ask for Jim. room for efficient and inexpensive heat RIDING LESSONS indoor Evenrude 3250. Mobiiehome 9-3 pm. Call 649-4291. hour service. 646-0237. I together to offer a national referral system to those peo- 45x10 with furniture in cam- 22. Weather permitting. Fur­ use. riding ring. Western stock niture, clothing, old chairs, I pie being transferred! sqat, saddle seat, and hun ^ i ^ ground 34,000, Call 525- Articlaa for Sala piano rolls, etc. TAG SALE- Something for 41 Articlaa for Sale 41 Articles tor Sale 41 Building Supplies 42 seat. AU levels 228-9817. everyone. Saturday. Rain SEASONED FIREWOOD- 500 GAL gas tanks with pump, 3-FAMILY TAG SALE: Satur­ Date Sunday. 9 am-4 pm, 153 MOVING, MUST SELL, DOUBLE EXTERIOR Front VOICE, PIANO instmetions. 1/2 PRICE ON GUITARS and Wetheral Street, Cut, split and delivered. $50 a 649-9700 after 3 p.m. Appliances, furniture, drapes, Former faculty New Yrk etc. Rivers Music, 7 Main day, 9-5. Rain or shine. 15 truck load. Call Marlborough, Doors, complete with casing, end tables, complete fireplace all hardware, weatherstrip­ Music and Art High School. Street, New Britain, 225-1977 Bremen Road (off West 295-0034, or 295-0250. FOR SALE- Brass Fireplace Center). Furniture, carpet, TAG SALE- October 21 & 22, set, nick-nacks. For more in­ ping, and double aluminum WHETHER BUYINQ OR SELLING. Professional Singer/Pianist. We buy, sell, trade. 86 North Street, 10 a.m. to 4 draw type screen and an­ formation please call 649-2511 644-8597. more. BOLENS 21” SELF s orm doors. 83x62 roc . p.m. Antique table, chiffrobe, dirons, size 31”x38” . Fits before 7 p.m. 0| ;ning. $150. Call 649-2797 REPOSSESSED Electrolux PROPELLED MULCHER- Gambolati Built Fireplace. NEW OR USED, CALL US FOR YOUR TWO NEW SNOW TIRES- On glass, Avon Products, Sehoda-Claataa 19 Vacuum Cleaner. Substan- cabinets, lobster trap, tire, Used one summer. $170. Call Call after 5:30 p.m. 649-2278. chrome rims. Mediterranian 289-4535. LEAF, BRANCH tialSavings! Original and miscellaneous. FOR THE BEST - Manchester Warrantee. Call 646-38TC. style hutch, overhead garage SHREDDER. 6 horsepower KEEP SMILING BARROWS REAL ESTATE NEEDS. WE ARE A FULL ELECTROLUX VACUUM- with easy take leaf attach­ Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 door. Delta drill press, metal 9 CAST IRON RADIATORS- With Power Nozzle, in KEEP HAPPY cabinet, ceiling tile. 7426777. TAG SALE- October 21st & ment. Excellent condition. pupils per teacher. FREE in­ DOUBLE KITCHEN SINK- 22nd., 10 to 5. 29 Woodiawn Assorted sizes, 5” deep X 27” excellent condition. Please S i WALLACE ^RVICE ORGANIZATION. troductory lesson with this ad. 60” long. Metal cabinet and all Tag Sale, Saturday, Route 6, high. Call 643-8588, after 5:00 $200. Phone 649-8494. Andover. Circle, East Hartford. call after 4:00 p.m., 646-3125. CaU 6466306, or 646-3549. hardware included. 330. Cali p.m,______Doga-BIrds-PeU 43 HOR8E8III HOR8E8III anytime 69-1447. SMALL ANTIQUE CIDER 4 PIECE WALNUT l I 6 4 6 - 7 8 3 3 And all your oUier animals vvill love it here in Lebanon, in LIQUIDATED HOME, 179 PRESS- Very decorative. BEDROOM SET, good condi­ DOG-CAT boarding bathing / g I I TMiUHllOTIME this 4 acre plus Mini-Farm. Five stall bam, 2 car garage, □ REAL ESTATE STIHL CHAIN SAW- 14” bar, East Center Street. Apt. 4D. Ideal for den or living room. tion, 25” Zenith color TV, as grooming. Obedience, protec­ plus a beautiful remodeled 200 year old Colonial. used only a few times, all beds, bureaus mirror, china, Reasonable. Call 649-2507 is, red rug approximate 12x14, tion classes. Complete accessories included. 3145 dining room set, glassware, HORSE FARMS anytime. brown twcM rug, 9x10 and modern facilities. Canine Featuring 4 bedrooms, country sized k i t c ^ with oak Nomas For Sala 23 miscellaneous, Sunday 10 am cabinets, D/W & range. Fireplace, dining and a Florida firm. (Original cost 3 ^ ) pads for each. all anytime Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon Call 643-9295. to 5 pm. 649-8871 Professional room too plus much more for only |84,900. WOOD STOVE- Wide style Road. Manchester. For reser­ MANCHESTER- Country type OF AMERICA, INC. potbelly, cooking top. vations please call 64^5971. Relocation Service At No Extra Cost! location but close to con­ Excellent shape. $175. Call FURNITURE SALE- Leaving W. m your award-winning RELO raat aatata broktr baekad by anr IS veniences. This aluminum THINKING OF A nationwide organisation 643-9776. town. Living room, 2 SMALL BEAGLE DOG- yaara ol aiparlanea and aarvtca to trwMtarrad paopla and compOTiat. sided Cape on dead-end street bedrooms. Ladies bicycle, Registered. All ready trained. On# call pub ut la work matliallng your proparly bar. and ending naw features super size country proparty lor you anywbara. For Rtal Sarvica... appoints LADIES LEATHER 3/4 many more items! 24 12 gauge automatic Shot Gun. kitchen, living room, 3 BUILDING?? COAT- Size 8-10, fitted, belted, Northfield Street, $250 for dog & gun. Call 289- Can ut today anydina REALTY CO., INC. bedrooms, bath, full base­ cocoa, excellent. $15.00 Ladies Manchester. 4911, ment, lot backs up to woods. JAMES J. ORGENTO ____ Uerffca) size 16 Forstmann wool coat, SHOBia IIN-tlU) w MIMS (71HI1$) w » MB (117-lUi) Priced to sell at 3«,000. EHO. PONT do anything until you’ve black, worn once, $15.00. 643- B/W Realty, 647-1419. talked to ue. Realto,r to be their 6526. ANDOVER LAKE- End of Regional Associate in OPEN HOUSE The Barrows & Waiiace Company •Let us walk with you over our remaining wooded HOTPOINT MICROWAVE 99 East Center Street Summer special offerings! In­ acre + building lots In the Manchester area. OVEN- $180. Huffy girls 26” 3 Glastonbury — 36 RIplay Road ^IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY” sulated cottage with over 7 Live here while you let the tenants help you pay the Connecticut speed bike, $50. Zerosoft acres of beautiful wooded •Let us help you compare and evaluate building E$tabti$hed 1959 mortgage. This 11 room home with city water, large Water Softner, $200, All in SUNDAY, 22nd • 1-5 PM Manchester land. Call Katherine Bourn, values. ’ I have several customers looking to buy a horse workshop, located in Mansfield on a nice comer lot. 137.- excellent condition! 742-9139. J. Watwn Beach Co., farm anywhere in Conn. Callanytime, 646-5512. 8Vz room Colonial, ZVz baths, 2 car garage, 2 dens E.D. TnHdei, P rriidm i 500. Manchester Office, 647-9139. •Bring your own plans or let us help you design fireplace. Excellent condition. Equal Housing Opportunity. OirsctkMit: From Qlsatonbury contor, touth on Main Stroot 2 Mocks, 643-2692 your custom dream house. Uflil or wrilr for our brochure EUROPEAN. STERLING TEDFW Dad EiMe "BVYING OR SELLING HORSE FARMS" Silver flatware, 8 place set- on tho loft It RIploy Road. I unaiiiBamaiiic MANCHESTER / NEW tine. Sinner .Sareeant orint LISTING- Oversized 6 Room EAST COAST m i n m n i i H M Robert D. Murdock, Realtor Tel. 203-568-7556 20x23, framed $25.00, lined GROUP I 847-9914 Full Dormer Cape. 3/4 acre REALTY drapes $5.00. Call 643-4265. lot, fruit trees. Central loca­ tion. 348,500. Hayes Corp., 6 ^ @ 1227 BURNSIDE AVE. ra KEITH REAL ESTATE RIVERSIDE STEREO SYSTEM, 4 e48-41gg 0131.' 528-9668 ^ REALTORS / 27 I : ML / on IMIRIM, CT. NIN speakers, receiver, turntable, head phones and cabinet. $400. . SEV^N ROOM RANCH On 649-9714 after 8 p.m. ★ ANATNNIALLAIIIMAIIK^ quiet street, in Porter Street M O m C A C E area. 1500 square feet of living r^LO W FUEL C08TI- IF YOU’RE THINKING ABOUT area, on double building lot. FOR SALE 10 H.P. Inter­ Private yard with patio. national Lawn Tractor with Upper 350s. No agents please. 42” mower and roto tiller. $1,- BUYING OR SELUNG A HOM E... MONEY? You're invited to Glastonbury 000.00. Call 646-4875. MANCHESTER- Immaculate to stop at our office (pictured below) and pick up a free THINK ABOUT 6 Room Cape, 3 bedrooms, map and brochure of Glastonbury. See pictures and BOLTON dining room, 2 full baths, finished rec room, wall to wall descriptions of more than 60 Glastonbury homes for sale. FOUR BEDROOMS carpeting. Garage, beatifullv Wooded lot. Fireplace. DUBALDO/ landscape, large deck, pool, Seven Room Ranch-- near Verplanck. 646-3821. Immediate Occupancy. Only $44,900. Call Gorgette ANDOVER LAKE- End of Wyman for detaito. 6 4 8 ^ 0 5 0 5 LESPERANCE Summer Special Offering! In­ FR E E H O M E sulated cottage with over 7 EVALUATION: What is acres of beautiful wooded your property worth? h(o MAHCNESTER land. CaU KaUierine Bourn, obligation. Ask about our N E W U S m e 741-9139. J. Watson Beach Co., Guaranteed Sales Plan. *47,900 Want an excellent starter home in apple pie Manchester Office, 647-9139. PASEK BEAL EUTTE Equal Housing Opportunity. NOW TAKING ★ MSTOMCAL CKNET ESTATE# Graceful 3 bedroom CAPE home, formal order? We have one! Completely 289-7476 Lota-Land for Sala 24 SOLAR HEATED A rare offering — this huge estate boasts 20 dining room, eat-in kitchen, 1% baths, redecorated. Won’t last in the low |40s. A S K M E . Dutch Colonial with a conventional heating large room s,'baths, 6 fireplaces, ser­ relaxing front porch, sunporch off master TWO GRAVESIDE LOTS- system as a backup. 3 bedrooms, APPLICATIONS Area 24, Rose Hill Memorial For A WoUtng LM Only ^ vant quarters, 18x27’ dining room, 2 bedroom, 2 car garage,' city utilities and Park. CaU 649-5958, anytime greenhouse, unique brick floor, insulated TAG GET MORE with lifter 6:00 p.m. stairways, porches, built in 1902 on 1.7 more! Immediate occupancy. J im O e S e n a glass. Set on a large open lot ideal for far­ S miROOM LPARTMENTS | acres of tr e ^ land. SALE 2 3 Roaf Estafo Wantad 28 ming. An exceptional opportunity. Priced HEADQUARTERS FOR HOUSING From $200 2 Bedrooms; $218 3 Bedrooms. Includes: I Gallery of ISEKTRY at F72,000. ■BUM FM munm; min ITMM oMT AT UT I own u:. Lcn «T n r Turn MMCKSiaNMUK Heat, Hot Water and Parking, with Wall to Wall # ALL CASH For your property, UMT. MCOa M U M M TTC n r . . m v f is H REAL ESTAIt SERVICES A intlwlNKk Carpeting, Modern Appliances. 2 Laundromats on f Homes #ltbin 24 hours. Avoid Red site. ■ ♦ realty company Heritage Savings Tape, Instant Service. Hayes Ar/Mw/lMn'-' ■■ “ • ** MERNH l a g g HOUNU: ° H i S u ” •Stmt MW CorporaUon, 666131. BLANCHARD & ROSSEHO BARNEH-BOWMAN BIGGEST C A LL 643-1961 •49-1199^^^^ M vl:3f.|pjft REALTOIIS & COMPANY Mon. thru FrI. from 9 to 4:30 S it M jr. - • M L SELLING your house? CaU us MMCiim EVERI 1007 Main Stroot, AAonchastor Tol. 646-4868 flrst and we'll make you a u n m m Sat. 8-12. cash offer! T.J. Crockett, 846-2482 269-9814 Phone 633-3661 Day or Night Saturday 11-4 Realtor, 643-1577. ■CHIAL HOUWm OmilTUWTV • T- ■ ' : . . I ■ fi flf roAS ^ ’’f'f (if'.i e MANCHESTER EVENING H ER.1.D, q ,..

Dear Abby ^SQMeHOWIHAVETHE ‘/Oil RE AFTER, urn's I GAVE IT FeEUN6mEmN6T0 5 0 M E '\ ^ . BUNKET, Aren't vcw? ACROSS DOWN Answer to Previous Puzzle By Abigail Van Buren get SOMEThm FROM ME $narl! OiEliJPON'THAVE IT! ^rJT {RITW?! 1 Tall 1 Dry outer part 1966 FORD ECONOLINE NEXT POOR ^ 5 Came CHEVELLE 1967 HOOD, new VAN- Engine good. Body 2 Asian country 9 Mao 3 Golfer Applianced headers, 327 needs work. $2()0 firm. 646 lung engine, 300 HP., matching 1919, after 5:00 p.m. Sarazen GROiilL! 12 Animal waste 4 Hell head fuelly 1.94, TRW oil DEAR ABBY: I am 24 and Larry is 29, and here is my 1 / J chemical pump, and more. 648-1148 1976 CHEVROLET C/30 story: We moved in with Larry's parents right after we got ^ L A S A \ 5 Quonset 13 Hindi dialect 6 Pressed M/tc. tor Rent evenings or weekends. PICKUP- Scottsdale. 454, married. On y until we find a place of our own," he 14 Arrival-time A.C., cruise, power steering 7 Novelist MANCHESTER- Nice 3 room promised.) Well, it s been five years, and here I sit with two guess (abbr.) Ferber INSIDE STORAGE for boats DODGE MAXIVAN- and brakes. Twin tanks, lovely children and a closet full of unused wedding presents 15 Type of rock apartment. Second floor. Customized camper. Heavy Reese Hitch with brake con­ 8 Duos Includes heat and appliances. and trailers. October 1st to My in-laws are very nice, and some people think I’ve got it 17 High pointed 9 Group of four May 30th. All storage in or duty., automatic, bubble top, trol, cab. Excellent condition. PrlRcilla’a Pop - Ed Sullivan hill Apartmenta For Rant 53 Apartmenta For Rent $220 monthly. Paul W. easy with Larry a mother to do all the cooking, and a built-in 10 Greek closet, table, sleeps 4. New 643-2459 after 6:00 p.m. baby-sitter for the kids, but I'm miserable. Larry's mother 18 Genuflect Dougan, Realtor. 643-4535. out. Saturday a.m. 643-8366. radials. Well Hiaintained. $4.- 19 Not artificial colonnade FREE TO GOOD HOME 4-ROOM APARTMENT- .900. Call 643-5478. h u her own way of doing things, and I help her as much as 21 Shoe part 11 Nobleman 30 Land measure SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOMS 1974 JEEP CJ-5, 258 C.I. High she lets me, but it s still her house, not mine. 16 Phrase 48 Bandleader adorable kittens Jet black, Room* tor Rent Convenient to bus lines, With basement, appliances Performance Engine. 20,(W0 23 Hot spring 31 Semester Arnaz Homea tor Rent Every time the subject of moving comes up, Larry's 20 Stand on fluffy tiger, and tortoise shell. security and lease required. and yard for children. Only □ AUTOMOTIVE miles. Hooker Headers. 24 Republican 33 Peto 50 Divorce 342-0571 633-6581. No Pets. Call between 5-8 pm. 1976 FORD GRANADA GHIA- father »*y. “Why move and pay rent when you can live here party, famil­ 35 Bloodier THOMPSON HOUSE MEN - $225. (64-20). Rental •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 door. Radial white sidewall Holley Four Barrel. 22 Tier capital Birch House Women. Central- 649-9066. EXTRA LARGE- 3 bedroom for free? We have plenty of room." (It's true, but 1 would iarly 40 Eviction Assistors, 2365646, small fee. house with garage and yard Auto* For Sale 91 tires, automatic, power Offenhauser High-Rise 24 Sticky 51 Of India HELP' Must give away to ly located. Downtown Manifold. Monroe Magnum rather have a place of my own.) Larry has a good job and we 27 Exclamation 43 Inordinate for kids. (65-17). Rental steering, power brakes, air 29 City in Israel substances (prefix) e.xcellent homes due to Manchester. Kitchen 4-ROOMS, HEATED 2nd CARPETED 1 BEDROOM- Shocks. All Gauges. Two Sets can afford it. 45 Medical fluid Asthma attack. 4- long haired floor, wall to wall carpeting, Assistors, 2365646, small fee. 1974 MUSTANG GHIA - 4- conditioned, am/fm stereo. 32 Unilateral (2 25 Formerly 52 English privileges. Call 649-2358. Basement, kitchen Of Tires. Fog Lights. Roll The children are getting spoiled by their grandparents, 46 Layover tiger kittens, 7 weeks old. I appliances,i, private entrance,eni speed, 6 cylinder, 4 new Charter Oak Buick, 649-4571. wds.) 26 Crinoline college appliances, washer and dryer. radials, (2 snows), excellent Bar. Excellent Shape. Call and I m getting fed up. Please help me. 2 8 ____ Marner 47 Roof overhang year old long haired black BRIGHTLY FURNISHED- porch, ;yard, .parking, <200. Only $190, (66-01). Rental MANCHESTER- Attractive 623-4051. 34 Snub 55 Before (poet.) small 2 bedroom house. No condition 228-0475 or 2269550. 1976 BUICK CENTURY - TRAPPLIDIN ILLINOIS 36 Gasoline mother cat, 3 year old long Gentlemen only. Central loca­ Adults, no pets. Security Assistors, 2365646, small fee. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 haired mulitcolored female references. Available children, no pets, $250. J.D. Custom 9 Passenger Wagon. DEAR TRAPPED: Face It, your husband la reluctant to rating 8 9 10 11 tion, Kitchen privileges. 1969 VW BUG - Ve 37 Guest spayed cat Biix trained. Good November 1st. 528-1857. Real Estate, ^1 980. „ eon- Wood grain, am radio, power *******••••••••••••••••••• give np the comfort tnd accurUy provided by hia parents. 12 13 14 Security and references. Call h e a t p a i d - N ice 2 dition. $800. Cal 38 Son of Adam with children and other pets. 643-2693 for appointment. 646-1311. Motorcyelea-BIcyclee 64 Bat if yon don’t insist that he cut the cord and leave the Please call 646-0867. EAST HARTFORD- Off Burn­ bedrooms. Available now. Has COVENTRY- 4-room house, after 5 p.m. nett, yon will be living with them indefinitely. Start a cam­ 39 Laugh 15 16 17 appliances. Kids ok. Only unfurnished; redecorated, tile boisterously side Avenue, first floor, 5 TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville paign now for yoor independence. lA snggeated alogna: "A 16 ,6 20 t. H1HI .AHL .A- Male, four .wwmroom apaitmt apartment. Includes $175. (63-07) Rental Assistors, bath and shower. Nice yaid. ATTENTION- Come see our 750, 8000 miles, oil cooler and place to caO j^e In ’791’’) 41 Sweet potato ■ rears old. with papers. appliances------jces and garage. $2ffi 2365646, small fee. Parking. No pets. Lease. 423- great selection of quality 1974 DODGE DART SPORT. rack. $1,750. 289-4042, 42 Debtor s note 21 22 Trained, housebroken, 4190, 9&-5095 evenings. preown^ autos. Completely 49,000 miles, 318 engine, DEAR ABBY: My husband and I recently visited some Captain Eaay — Crooks & Lawrancs 44 Information ■ loves Apartmantt For Rent 53 monthly. Security required. 24 25 26 children $100 289-2824. 646-4786, FAMILY SPECIAL- 5 econditioned at Manchester automatic transmission, SUZUKI 250 HUSLER G T18,- out-of-town friends we hadn't seen in years. We wanted to bureau (abbr.) 2. 2. 30 31 ••••••••••••••••••••••*»#« Honda. Connecticu’s largest power steering^ air con­ stay at a motel but they wouldn’t hear of it, so we ended up 46 Time units ■ ■ LOOKING for anyhing in real spacious rooms, 2 family 000 miles, very reasonable RiaHTON, BASy\ 32 33 31 FREE E.NGLISH SETTER- most complete Honda deaer. ditioning, AM/FM 8-track staying with them, which was a big mistake. THAT "ATTIC" BUTTON) 49 Unearthly n T estate rental - apartments, THREE BEDROOM home. Off street parking and Otticea-Storea tor Rent 55 Must sell. 6461543, 53 Chinese 1 Female. spayed 1 1 2 years 24 Adams Street, Manchester. radio. $1995. Call 742-8436 During our visit our hostess spent half her time doing VA PU5HEP IS MAKIW 36 32 homes, multiple dwellings, no DUPLEX- No utilities. yard. Only $200. (63-29). Ren­ philosophy old PedigrM Good home. Available November 1st. $250 tal Assistors, 2365646, small ROCKVILLE - 19x39 font after 6 p.m. 1973 HONDA CB 450. Low housework and cleaning up. US so DOWN! 1 fees. Call J.D. Real Estate 54 Preventive 38 7 T Call 649-1504. monthly, plus ■ security and fee. store on busy street. Large dis­ 1974 CHRYSLER NEWPORT- mileage. Excellent condition. After every meal, out came the vacuum cleaner! She was Associates, Inc. 646-1980. 2 Door Hardtop. $2500. 434 measure ■ ■ 2 references. Call 644-0794, play windows. $125 monthly. DODGE CHARGER 1969, 383 $650. Call 643-5849. constantly mopping, scrubbing or polishing. As soon as my 42 1 14 45 SHELTIE PUP for sale. AKC. Foster Street, South Windsor, 2 barrel, 2-door. $300. Needs 56 Eggs ‘3 MANCHESTER- MAIN after 5 p.m. 647-1305. NO LEASE REQUIRED- Lease required. Lee & La­ husband dropped one ash in the ashtray, she'd grab it and 57 Customer ■ call after 6 p.m., 644-0268. work. 643-7551. 46 47 46 49 50 51 52 8 week old male. Has shots. STREET- 2 room apartment, Cozy 1 bedroom In house with ment Realty, 875-4690. 1975 YAMAHA 175 D.T - clean it. She ran around with a mop or a dust cloth in her 58 Bring to ruin ■ $150 .Mornings call 649-4256, MANCHESTER- Church carpet, fireplace and more. Asking $600. Please call after 53 heated, hot water, appliances, 1973 PLYMOUTH SCAMP, 1976 PONTIAC VENTURA- 2 hand all the time we were there. 59 Apple of one's 54 55 ••••••••••••••••••••••#••• n ^^ ts, parking, security, 523- Street area Duplex available Only $135. (65-30). Rental MANCHESTER Main Street 6:00 p.m., 646-4135. I realize that cleanliness it next to Godliness, but she eye November 1st. Utilities not in­ automatic, with slant 6 engine. door, 31,000 miles. White 56 57 Boata-Accessorlea 45 Assistors, 2365646, small fee. modem office available. 400 wore us out just watching her clean up. 60 Erin 58 cluded. No children. Also: A sq. ft. Heat/AC included. Call Original owners. Good condi­ sidewall tires, power brakes, 1961 HARLEY DAVIDSON 45 tion. 6464644. Her fussiness spoiled my vacation. Are such actions 61 Satellite 59 60 number of Apartments 4-ROOM APARTMENT. 6462469 or 6462755. power steering, automatic, cu. in., suicide shifter, 41 61 1974 FURY - 16V4-foot FOUR ROOM APARTMENT normal? 20 fiberglass, tilt trailer, with - 426 Broad St. $155. Sewrity available in the West End of Married couple preferred. No rear window delogger, 250 frame and springer, $1600 1970 CUTLASS SUPREME- DIRTY DELORES (NIWSPAPtB fNItdPn.Sf ASSN I 1975 55-horsepower outboard deposit. No appliances. Hartford. Call 647-9340 after 5 pets. References and securitv •••••••••••••••••«•••••,•• cubic inch/6 cylinder engine. Telephone 646-8519. p.m., or 247-9198, from 10 a m. Call 643-7443. Special Edition. W31 350 ram Charter Oak Buick, 649-4571. DEAR DELORES: No. Your hoatesa aoniida like * com­ Chevy engine. 2 tanks. $2,500. Married couple. No pets. Wanted to Rent 57 air. 4 speed. Ralley suspen­ .Also 50 horse Johnson out­ to 5 p m. pulsive cleaner-upper. Although ahe may be a metienlona Telephone 643-4751. sion. Good condition. $1500. 1977 BUICK SKY HAWK- board. $300. 228-0475 or 228- 4-ROOM DUPLEX, Near COUPLE WITH One child beuekeeper, that’s not what hospitality la all nbout. RESPONSIBLE FEMALE to After 4 p.m., call 649-6927. Bucket seats. 4 speed HaephaUty is the art of making one’s guests feel genuinely Win at bridge 9550. FOUR R9 OM APARTMENT. share apartment with same. Hospital, $175 per month, te­ needs 5 or 6 room duplex or Cempera-Trallera house. Reasonable. 649-8952. transmission. V5 engine. Call Mobile Homea 65 cMnfertable. All utilities, in Manchester. Large bedroom. 647-9988. nant pays utilities. 6467069. 4 to 6 WEEKS Delivery- 1972 Charter Oak Buick, 6464571. 2 HP JOHNSON Sea Horse $205 monthly. Call 649-4708. Dodge Polara, Hardtop. $1200. motor. Mint condition used 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX with Automatic, power steering, 1973 INTREPID • 20 foot Utilizing the Pitt Coup twice. 644-8292. VERNON- Well maintained GRANADA, 1975,4-door, stan­ Travel Trailer - Stove, DEAR ABBY: By looking at me you wouldn't think I had a 1 1/2 baths, nice big kitchen, power brakes, air con­ dard floor shift. V5 with 74,- garden apartments. Frank refrigerator, heated. Full problem in the world. I'm middle-age, attractive and mar­ that nine from dummy. utilities not furni^d. $215. ditioning, good condition. 0(10 miles. Great gas mileage. ried to a beautiful guy (my age). He’s handsome, good- NORTH 10-20-A Garden Producta 47 Smith Assoc. Inc. 246-6831 or Available November 1st, After 5, 6464153. sHower, and toilet. Tandem South continues with the Resident Manager 871-9188. One owner car, well cared for. wheel. Call 6885383. natured and generous. We’re both healthy, young at heart, a ----- security. 649-3100. AM/FM radio, Michelin tires. ace and Jack of clubs. West BOITI FRUIT FARM - Fresh and love a good time. We take fabulous vacations (Hawaii, W J 986 is in and plays a spade. As a 1973 MUSTANG PLYMOUTH FURY III- 1967 646-2698 after 5 p.m. ♦ 862 Sweet Apple Cider, Apples, & 4-door, automatic, OPEN HOUSE- October 19, Switzerland, cruises) and we get along great. I really love second step in the coup A beaut,ml red hardtop wuh while Inu-ke, seat inlenor « 20, & 21. New 14 foot wide on the guy and he loves me. «I76432 Pears. 260 Bush Hill Road, mechanically sound. Body 1965 MUSTANG FASTBACK. South refuses to ruff In Manchester. te-,l ' P " ''" radio, while u:,IN display, with wood burning The problem: On weekends he takes me to dinner and WEST EAST dummy and discards a club. Kcdi .sfuirp. clfjn. well kept automobile needs some work, 65,000 Many new parts. Good condi­ miles. Snow tires. Reliable. fireplace. No better time to then to a club for dancing. We both love to dance, but as soon ♦ Q 8 7 5 2 aAJSI East takes tlie third defen­ tion. Needs paint and clutch. trade. 15 years financing Antiquea 49 WANTED - WANTED Best offer, 6469869. $550 or best offer. 649-1596. as we get there he starts looking around for women without W 10 5 4 3 W Q sive trick with his ace of available. Show only, $10,995. escorts. The pretty ones he asks to dance. (He says he feels ♦ 10 4 sACidgys spades and leads a diamond Want to rent storage space for six cars Over 50 homes to choose from WANTED. Antique furniture, and boat for winter — will be dead 1977 CAMARO Mint, loaded, 1967 CHRYSLER 300 Conver­ sorry for them.) ♦ K 5 ♦ Q 10 which South ruffs with his glass, pewter, oil paintings or 3,000 original miles, $5,500 throughout the state. For in­ I ve sat oiit plenty of dances while he dances up a storm king of trumps. tible - Running condition. In formation call: Connecticut SOUTH other antique items R, storage until April. firm. 646-6629. use daily. Many new parts, with these unescorted ladies. ♦ K 10 9 3 Now South leads bis seven Harrison. 643)5709 1974 TOYOTA Mobile Home Brokers, 426 of trum ps and finesses IA smart red Corolla, 2 dr. with black vinyl roof. Thrifty to I $300. Call after 5 p.m., 646 2026, division of Plaza Mobile Should 1 let him dance to his heart’s content while I sit W AK72 CALL HARRY 8TICKEL8 CHEVERLOT 1977 IMPALA. 3553, or 6463781. against West’s 10. Since I own and operate, 4 speed trans., radio, white walls, Homes. 828-0369. alone? Or should I give him a taste of his own medicine and Tha Flintstonaa — Hanna Barbara Productions ♦ K S 8 PIECE ORIENT.AL TEA Excellent condition, small V- pick up the stag men to dance with? ♦ A jg dummy has retained the six set. Pewter encased in I exceptionally clean thru out. Must be seen and driven 8, air, jxiwer steering and spot, that seven holds the 1974 MERCURY MONTIEGO HUMILIATED elaborately carved coconut SUBURMN MOTOR (MR brakes. Must sell. 633-5907. MX Villager 9 passenger sta­ *^HEN I MET ART, I TO LP^ V IT WAS A P \O S, AtZT- Vulnerable: East-West trick. He repeats the finesse, shell. Circa 1850. Several fine » 2 3 S 8 tion wagon, power steering, , ROPNEY TO GET LOST.' 1 / HELLO? HAL / Dealer: South cashes the jack of trumps to ivory carvings. 5667631. 11 649-2076 1967 CHEVY IMPALA- 283 V- Automotive Service 66 DEAR HUMILIATED: Don’t pick np nay atngs to dance ART WAS TOO INTERESTED pick up W ^ ’s 10 of trumps brakes, automatic, air, with or that will be the beginning of the end. Tell yonr West North East South am-6 pm. 8. Automatic transmission. radials. 56,000 miles. IN THE REFRIGERATOR-SO...J and discard his own nine of Two door hardtop. Reliable WE PAY $10 for complete ’’generoHs, good-natured" guy that charity b ^ a at home. IW clubs to leave dummy’s last 1970 ELDORADO Excellent condition. C,800. junk cars. Call Joey at Tolland Pass 2W 3* 3NT Wanted to Buy 48 A EleaminE t.uirquoise hardlop with black vinvl roof and transportation. As is, $125 7425142. And let him know yon mean bnaineui three clubs as winners. 644-1&6. Auto Body. 5261990. Pass 4W Pass Pass matrhin); interior This heaiilv has full power options and Pass 45 RPM RECORDS in good fac air ^ou must see and drive ihis car to appreciate th-’ ^ »ore Irioada? For the leeret of 0 condition in jackets or picture condition 1973 JAVELIN AMC- Fully F*pMnr^. get Abby’n new booklet: “How To Be Popnlar; folders from the 50’s and 60’s equipped. Low mileage. Tee Yeaw er Tee Old.” 8 e ^ tl with a Uaa, Opening lead: ♦ 10 era. Call Chuck. 742-6906. r ’79 B U IC K S I Excellent condition. $1800. You hold: COOLING SYSTEM •*MP«d (28 eentel envelope to Abby, IK N EK NOW * 2 4 9 5 Call anytime, 871-2519. 10-20-B WANTED: USED Leaky Olive, Beverly HOIe, Calx. 90212. ^ ♦ XXX Refrigerators or stoves. Must 1974 AMC HORNET WAGON. SPECIAL W A K J X X be clean. Call 646-3778. 1972 COUGAR Very good running condition. By Oswald Jacoby ♦ XX IA bronze finish hardtop with tan vinyl roof, outstanding, Asking $1795. Weekdays after ANY VOLKSWAGEN and Alan Sontag ♦ A(2 x Ihas 8 cyl. a/trans., p/steering, radio, white walls,' 6, weAend anytime, 646-2191. [ Astrograph We are indebted to George You respond one heart to C '0FFlcE8?!Sr I beautifully maintained by the former owner. Come in, partner’s one club. He re­ I test drive this gem. 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO- Bernice Bede Osol realiatlc facts. Coffin of Waltham, Mass., FORREItT 2-door, vinyl top, V-8, 44,000 AQUARIUS (Jan. 26Feb. If) for the play describe today. bids two clubs. A Canadian reader wants to know what J h o square-(eel. center of I miles. Moving. Must sell. $1 - Any project you select today It is a very unusu^ play that ■MandieUer. air conhUaning and I * 2 4 9 5 500. 6462142 Days. 1. Flush Cooling System will not go unfinished, so tackle he named the Pitt Coup. you bid next. ■parking Call MM55I. ' ' that job you’ve been putting South wins the second We just bid three clubs. NEW 1979 1968 IMPALA Station wagon, off. You now have the time lor trick with his king of dia­ We considered a four-club 1972 CHEVROLET 2. Pressure Test Sysfem I l i i M i S ? «. call, but did not want to bv- A .sea mist ureen Kinit.swiMKl wapnm with inatrhinu '. im. excellent running condition. monds and plays Ids ace of BUICK SKYLARK 6434)315. PISCES (Feb. 26Haich 21) trumps. He makes the nor­ pass three notrump. interior 8 ■ vl , ,1 ir.in.s p steerinn r:nl;.i -.^hite-.s,,;;. 3. Check All Hoses and Clamps Oclotwr 21,1171 Someone you have had a diffi­ (NEWSPAPER e n t e r p r is e ASSN.) 2dr. cmpe, tinted glass, V-6, carpet savers and mats. locallv owned well maintained auto, ideal low i ost lamik A 8«cret desire you've been mal expert play of dropping cult time getting together with the nine, rather than the six ftotMtive body-side molding, vinyl top, power front 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT- 4. Check All Belts praying for, or something for fFor a copy of JACOBY MOD­ T will now be available. The long disc brakes, auto, trans.. white side wall tires, deluxe 4-door, good condition. 646 which you’ve worked hard, may from dummy. When East ERN, send SI to: "Win al 3576. wait will prove worth it. drops the queen. South de­ wheel covers, AM-FM radio. Dealer Prep. & Freight 5. Check Operation of Cooiing come to pass this year. This ARIES (March 21-Aprtl If) Tak­ Bridge," care of this newspa­ included. Stock #9029 * will not be luck — it’ll be ing care of domestic chores cides it really is a singleton per, P.O. Box 469, Radio City T ® 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE- 4 Fan and Thermostat something you deserve. and is mighty glad he played station, New York. N. Y. 10019.) first will clear the way for a fun door, 31,000 miles, white 6. Check Operation of Heater UBRA (Sept. 260ct. 23) If weekend. The quicker you get Heathcliff —- George Gately GOOD ONE! A red Pickup with white vinyl roof. Sharp, real headi sidewall tires, automatic, you've been holding back an your tasks done, the more time turner, 8 cyl a/trans., p/steering, fac air., radio, whitel power steering, power brakes, Important trump card, you ■here’ll be for play. air conditioning, 6 cylinder. 7. Add New Cooiant might consider playing it today. TAURUS (AprN 2»4lay 21) 1976 MUSTANG II *5750 Charter Oak Buick, 6 « ^ 7 1 . Now la the time you’re likely to You’ll find the lime today to Cy. 4 '-.f , • A“ - . • catch your opponent off-guard. take care of piled-up corre­ WInthrop — Dick Cavalll 'Pd 'c A rr'ie.-jge 1973 KARMANN GHIA- Find out to whom you're ro-. spondence or to fulfill a social * 3 4 9 5 Limited Edition, convertible mantfcally suited by sending obligation. The day should classic. Radials, new roof, tor your copy of Astro-Graph prove to be delightful. *3895 CHARTER HANK TKH.M.S .-\HH.-\NGI-:|) |)\ .\| i Letter. Mall 50 cents for each new paint. Like new $2,300.1- GEMINI (May 2l-JurM 21) A TRADE INS WELCOMED 4267173. and a long, sell-addressed, realistic approach to your fi­ *13.49 + Tax stamped envelope to Astro- nancial picture will set things 1973 OLDS. VISTA O A K B U IC K — WRITTEN GUARANTEES — Inc. New Coolant Graph, P.O. Box 489, Radio City 81 ADAMS ST. MANCH 1967 CAMARO- Runs, but right a ^ n . Be honest with CRUISER WAGON needs work. 5235. V-8. Air, Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to yourself as to what you can "8 „ulo.. PS PS AM rja, (opMtVM.) M 9-4871 SUBURBAN MOTOR CAR INC. specify birth sign. afford to do. Rt. 83 Manc)i**t*r.T*lcottvlll» Town Una automatic, power Exit 93 off 1-86 R t'l5 steering/brakes. Call 646-5193. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) Opan 9 to 9 649-2070 When you made mistakes In Standing up lor what you be­ ‘2695 1970 BUICK SKYLARK- the past you’ve had to take lieve in Is necessary some­ Excellent condition. $ ^ or your tump«. Today, however, times. This is one of those TOLLAND COUNTY you’ll cash In on those experl- days. Slick to your guns. Don't best offer. Call after 5, 646 encea 4139. and bring much good out be bullied. 1973 AMC HORNET VOLKSWAGEN of them. LEO (July 26Aug. 22) Your Hatchback. 6 cyl, auto . P S . 24 Tolland Turnpike SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 26D*c. Instincts are keen and sharp Tsriio, green 1973 MGB 4 speed. Radial 21) A boost could come today today, especially In the area of 1978 Ures, AM/FM. 44,000 miles. Vernon, Conn. from someone you'd least financa. No one will know '1995 Reliable transportation. Gtxxl 649-2638 expect. This extraordinary sup­ better than you how to make a in snow. No rust. 5320. Call port win spur you to triumph buck. anytime 6435761. over what had been an unsur- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) Last­ W3 wmiiiii sum mountaUe hurdle. ing relationships can be CAPRICORN (Dee. 225aii. II) formed at thia time. If there Is 2 V-8.aulo lac-ae AM -adio.one DATSUN CLEARANCE COUNTDOWN owner, low mileage grn You don’t kkt yourself today. someone’s friendship you’d You know how to lace issues. If like to cultivate, this Is a good *2995 REGAL MUFFLER a decision has to be made, day to do IL A COMPLETE CAR CARE CENTER you’ll base your conclusion on INEWSPAFER ENTERPfUSE ASSN.) FINAL DAYS Barry's WorM — Jim Barry 1975 DATSUN LONGBEO PICKUP “FALL TUNE UP SPECtAL” •A cyinje' 4 speed, red SAVE - SAVE - SAVE '3195 4 c y l. *10'®* FLASHII 1976 VOUSWICtll 6 c y l...... ■I 5Doed AV -an.o slbc. , 1979 280ZX 8 c y l...... ^...1' '3495 NOW IN STOCK • PI"* Parts Includes: Installation of new parts, adj. timing, set carb. 1374 VW SUPE3 adjustments, clean battery terminals. B i m i CNIV. *air cond. cars and vans slightly higher. '2895 $ 7 s o DeCormier plug tui D A T S U fy UHIE,0IL&FILTER up to 5 qts. a mtar TOLLAND MOST CARS Motor Sales, Inc. Offer Expires Oct. 31, 1978 COUNTY VW HouasdHOM-rat. • a m 5 p i 295 B90AD ST. WBO. in 9 PM Route S3, Talcottville PHONE "Quesa what! Thlnned-down lapeia and OPENTONITE 889 MAIN 8T., MANCHESTBR 649-2638 MANCHESTER TILL 8 P.M. akinny Ilea are back. AFTER23 YEARS, I'M IN B 4 3 -4 1 B B % eeNICR CITIZEN DISCOUNT ON PARTS FASHION AQAINI" 10 THINGS PIFFERENTLV* ,•? -,> TIL Its. W. OE 2.