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  • Evening Hearld_1978 … · PAGE THIRTY-TWO — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Sept. 27, 1978 Teets-D^mko ivm--: Woodruff-Johnson Kk vn Mrs. Rdbert E. Teets Robin
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PAGE THIRTY-TWO —MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Sept. 27, 1978 Teets-D^mko m--: iv Woodruff-Johnson Kkvn Mrs. Rdbert E. Teets Robin Ann Demko and Robert Everett Teets, both of Manchester, were married Sept. 9 at South United Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard M. Demko of 74 Tuck Road. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre E. Teets Jr. of 203 Ferguson Road. The Rev. Laurence Hill of Manchester performed the double-ring ceremony. The church was decorated with white gladioluses and daisies. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Qiana gown accented with venise flower and leaf lace and seed pearls and designed with fitted bodice and Queen Anne neckline outlined in matching lace and seed pearls. Her walking-length veil of imported silk illusion was bordered with lace and attached to a Camelot cap of matching lace and pearls. Kathy Zmyewski of Beverly, Mass., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Ms. Donna Demko and Mrs. Barbara Kowal, both of Manchester and sisters of the bride; Ms. Robin Venezia of Manchester, the bride’s cousin; and Ms. Judy Minor of Penacook, N.H., the bridegroom’s sister. James Wood of Bolton served as best man. Ushers were William Oleksinski of Bolton Michael Adams of Enfield, and Mark Demko and Gary Demko, both of Manchester and brothers of the bride. A reception was hel at Willie’s Steak House in Manchester, after which the couple left for Disney World in Florida. For traveling, Mrs. Teets wore a yellow suit. The couple is residing in Manchester. Mrs. Teets is employed at Westown Pharmacy in Manchester. Mr. Teets is employed at Chem Lawn in East Hartford. ■ 'r 'i •:. Mrs. Gregory L. Woodruff Diane Jeanne Johnson and Gregory Lewis Woodruff, both of Manchester, were married Sept. 23 at South United Methodist Chruch in Manchester. p e bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Johnson of 52 Constance Drive. The bridegroom is the son ***'ru*^' Hockla of Stafford Springs. The Rev. ^urence Hill of South United Methodist Cprch officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The church was decorated with white giadiolusest white spider mums and greens. David Morse of South United Methodist Church was organist and Mrs. Linda Fegy of Vernon was soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a venise floral lace gown designed with littM bodice, scoop illusion' neckline, mandarin collar, wwice trimmed with seed pearls, and full circular skirt with a chapel-length train edged in lace. She wore a shoulder-length veil and baby's breath in her hair and carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis, ivy with an ac- cent of two orchids and baby's breath. Muro of Vernon was matron of honor. The bridesmaid was Miss Deborah Woodruff of Manchester, the bridegroom’s sister. John Hovey of Manchester served as best man. Ushers were David Johnson of Belmont, Mass., the bride’s brother, and Paul Rushford of Manchester. A reception was held in Cooper Hall at South United Methodist Church, after which the couple left for Oregon. Mrs. Woodruff is employed as a programmer at Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. Mr. Woodruff is employed by the state Department of Corrections (Skoglund photo) Schulthess-Richmond Births .-¥51 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Schulthess ^ Wedding J Smith-Vollrath Karen Margaret Vollrath of Manchester and David Stockbridge Smith of Killingworth were married Sept. 9 at the Unitarian Meeting Jfcuse in Hart- ford. ▼ The bride is the daughter of Ms. Elaine R. Vollrath of West Hartford and Joseph P. Vollrath of Manchester. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Smith of Killingworth. The Rev. Nathanial Lauriat of Hartford of- ficiated. The vows were written by the bride and bridegroom. The church was decorated with fall bouquets with an original Japanese flower arrange- ment in the sanctuary. Judith Smith Luciarelli of Maine was organist and Jonathan Smith of Maine was soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Juliet gown of tulle over taffeta designed with a train. She wore a man- tilla veil and carried a bouquet of daisies, baby’s breath, and dried fall flowers. Ms. Frances L. Clemens of Hartford, the bride’s cousin, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Ms. Deborah Smith of Ithaca, N.Y., Susan Glenney of Manche. ter Sharon M. Clontz of Augusta, Ga., Marty Larson of Lansing, N.Y. and Cathy Parlln of Ithaca. Danniele Juben- ville of Higganum was flower girl.' A reception was held in Fellowship Hall at the Unitarian Meeting House, after which the couple left for Aruba. For traveling, Mrs. Smith wore a cream colored peasant outfit with lace trim. The couple will reside in Boston, Mass. Betsy J. Richmond of Manchester and Stephen Schulthess of Enfield were married Sept. 1 at South United Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rich- mond of 283 Spring St. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Schulthess of Enfield. The Rev. Laurie Hill of South United Methodist Church Md the Rev. James Schulthess of St. Andrew’s Episcopal ^ u rch in Madison. The bridegroom’s uncle officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The church was decorated with purple and white pompons. - David Morse of Manchester was organist and James Farle of Madison was guitarist and soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a Qiana gown designed with Idng sleeves and chapel-length train reembroidered with seed pearls. She wore a matching turban trimmed with pearl embroidery and a floating side panel. She carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis and ivy accented with white orchids. Ms. Karen Madsen of Talcottville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Nanette Schulthess of West Chester, Pa., the bridegroom’s sister-in-law; and Mrs. Tom Ryan of Annandale Va., and Mrs. Peter Seaman of Marlborough, sisters of the bride. John Schulthess of Enfield was his brother’s best man. Ushers were John Melia of Hebron, Larry Lynch of Far- mington and Mark Schulthess of West Chester, the bridegroom’s brother. Peter Seaman of Marlborough, the bride’s nephew, was ring bearer. A reception was held at the Manchester Country Club. The couple is residing in Concord, N.H. Mrs. Schulthess is employed as a purchasing agent at McGraw Edison in New Hampshire. Mr. Schulthess is currently attending Franklin Pierce Law School in New Hampshire. (Tutty photo) yClT\ FitzGerald, Mary-Anna, daughter of Edward J. and Elizabeth A. Kopko FitzGerald of 15 Curry Lane. She was bom Sept. 11 at St. Francis Hospital. Her maternal grandmother is Ann Kopko of San Diego, Calif. Her paternal grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward FitzGerald of Rutherford, N.J. Her paternal great-grandfather is James DeChiara of Rutherford, N.J. She has three brothers, Michael Patrick, 7, Edward Timothy, 6, and Kevin Casey, 2; and two sisters, Angela Marie, 11, and Kathleen Kelly, 8. Bucci, Jennifer Gail, daughter of George H. and Marcia Gail Nomer Bucci of 240 Mountain Spring Road, Tolland. She was born Sept. 11 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Nomer of Carmel, N.Y. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Bucci of Carmel, N.Y. Her mater- nal great-grandmother is Ethel Keith of Carmel, N.Y. Her paternal great- grandmother is Marie de Bruyn of Carmel. ••••• Cumberland farms Saves YOB moneY with this salnahie conpon ... ......................................................... .S3 / HOMOGENIZED MILK ii'JL I With Coupon Bilow cumheriand farms I Gallon of Milk j OFFER LIMITED TO ■ ONE PER CUSTOMER ■ OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 1,II7S. | CLIP THIS COUPON Cumberland farms 1200 stores - there's one near you! Open 1 days for your convenience iwvouFisetPW lounSHOES- a, »• -J K ■ 1 * '' . ■* ‘4* 1 ourni^l Thasei . must for^w wardrobe. W in i > Oequlnei . . ■ i4)pers i..'( ^plantation crepe I Antonio Marc^ ;-Ti M BI n c o n s TOZSIUL HOKE K IT PINEHURST IS NO. 1 The oldest meat store in town with a.FULL SERVICE Meat Dept, (fresher by far Chicken Parts and Deli) and a freezer section headed by Frank Toros. See Frank or Ed Fontanna for large or small freezer items. Tandor SUnoMl and Davainad BIEF LIVER (BHttr than, many ealvaa than) lb. Whole Packer Cut 6'/z lo 7 ‘/i 111. UNTKIMMED U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDERLOINS .* 3.59 We will slice them into 10 or 12 simply wonder- ful filet mignons. U.8.D.A. CHOICE CHUCK ROAST or STEAK (Bonn fai, 1st Cut) lb. SHURFINE SLICED BACON lb. 1.49 lb OUR OWN SAUSAGE MEAT M .19 You're In for a nice aurpriae when you buy | Semi Boneleaa (water added) GEM HALF $179 HAMS - I lb. (S to 6 Iba., with IHtla waata) lb. 89* At check out ... Oat your fraa coupon book ■ hoidar and a chanca on a 1879 Plymouth Volaro. Log Cabin SYRUP 24 oz, 99 < We have veryleen CORNED REEF, end you «£» to tor •nice aurpriae whenyou buy our VERIREST FRESH CHICKEN P A in i. | Keep some GREYLEDQE CHICKEN PIER in your freezer... Campbell’s Chicken Noodle Soup 10>4 OZ. CAN COTT SODA EXTRA DRY GINGERALE CLUB OR TONIC WATER O quart BOTTLES SAVE 25e WHEN YOU BUY 5 CANS S1.00 Save lOif on &ra Lee Coffee Cakes, buy Aunt Jemima frozen Waffles I®*' 53^. We have the best Native Boiling Potatoes 5 lbs. 45if and 10 Open ThuraendFri’tllBPM PINEHURST GROCERY INC. WHArS NEWS Rail Service HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. Ella Grasso said today she has ordered Transportation Commissioner James Shugnie to take whatever steps are necessary to see that rail service between Waterbury I and Torrington continues. “I have become increasingly concerned about the possible dis- continuance of rail freight service by Conrail on the Waterbury- Torrington rail line,” she said in a letter to the commissioner. “As you know, indications are that Conrail may take the next step in the ICC (Interstate Commerce Commission) process [ which could ultimately lead to Conrail’s abandoning service on this important rail line,’’ she said. “I would, therefore, like you to take whatever steps you feel are necessary to assure that essential rail freight service on this line will not be disrupted,’’ the gover- nor said. ‘Dear HVD ...’ The town has written to HUD explaining its planned brochure on housing and telling how it could substitute for a plan to monitor town housing. Sec page .3. Talk Tonight The American Society of Public I'Administration will sponsor a program tonight about local autonomy and intergovernmental cooperation. TTie session, which includes a panel discussion, dinner and a cocktail hour, will begin at 5:30 at the Gengrtas Student Union, University of Hartford. Mike ValuK, assistant to the mayor in East Hartford, will be one of the three members of the panel that will discuss issues such as local autonomy in housing. Mike Sharpe, housing advocate for the state, and Richar Good- Inan, mayor of Bloomfield, will join Valuk on the panel. Robert Weiss, Manchester’s town manager, is president of ASPA. Steven Werbner, the town’s personnel assistant, is executive director of the groupl Pay Increases A study of the town governments’ management employees has proposed pay in- creases which would cost $119,000. See page 2. Plan Derailed A House panel says the Northeast Corridor Project, designed to speed rail service between Washington and Bostqn, is falling far short of its goals because of unjustifiable delays and bureaucratic inefficiency. See page 3. Arms Limits For the fourth time in less than a year, the chief diplomats of the Soviet Union and the United States have come together to find a formula for diminishing each nation’s capacity to destroy the other. See page 10. In Sports The Five Mile Road Race will have a new look on Thanksgiving morning ... A football win injects new spirit among Manchester High School students. See page Mandjpfitpr Supiiiuu Hnaiii Vol. XCVII, No. 305 — Manchester, Conn., Thursday, Sept. 28, 1978 A Family ISEWSpaper Since 1881 I The Weather J Clearing this afternoon with ? highs around 70, or 21 C. Clear ( and cool tonight with lows in 1 the upper 30s to low 40s. Sunny .< and cool Friday with highs in f, the middle 60s. National ^ weather map on page i’ ‘ Peace Talks Set For Next Month ♦ JERUSALEM (UPI) — Defense Minister Ezer Weizman will go to Egypt in October to start peace negotiations authorized by the Israeli parliament in an overwhelming ratification of the Camp David ac- cords, the state radio said today. The announcement came after the Knesset voted 84-19 with 17 absten- tions to approve the Camp David agreement and remove Jewish settlers from Sinai as part of a peace treaty. “Happy are we that we reached such a night,’’ Prime Minister Menachem Begin said after the Knesset vote at 3:40 a.m. (9:40 p m. Wednesday EDT.) The official government radio said Weizman would leave after the solemn fast day of Yom Kippur Oct. 11, almost five years to the day since the outbreak of the 1973 Middle East war. The holiday fell on Oct. 6 that year, when Egyptian forces swept across the Suez Canal and Syrians smashed through Israeli lines on the Golan Heights. Weizman s talks with War Minister Mohammed Gamassy will deal with converting the accords to reality by agreeing on new lines for the Israeli army, the radio said Other topics will include turning over Israeli army bases and air fields, allowing Israeli ships to sail through the Suez Canal and coopera- tion with the United States to exchange intelligence information Weizman left the parliament sess- sion for the Golan Heights, where he spent the day observing division- strength maneuvers involving land and air units facing the Syrian lines. Begin held the parliament spellbound for 55 minutes as he summed up the 17-hour debate. Later he said it was “not bad for a noctur- nal speech." The Knesset approval of the Camp David accords paved the way for the •Jewish state's first treaty with an Arab nation in what President Carter hailed as a “great step forward " to peace. The 120-membcr parliament ended the longest debate in its history by voting to give up 20 settlements in the Sinai in exchange for the beginning of negotiations with Egypt — a decision legislators called the most momen- tous since Israel was born in 1948. A peace treaty —Israel's first with an Arab nation —could be signed by Christmas, possibly even before Thanksiving. South Africa Elects New Prime Minister Sorting Remains of Plane Pacific Southwest Airlines workers begin the task of iden- Ufyii^ the rnilhons of pieces of the Boeing 727 involved in the San Diego plane crash. Meanwhile, federal officials probing the disaster are looking into reports that a safety system photof^ ® warning before the crash. Story pn page 2. (UPI School Closings Likely in Decade By ALICE EVANS Herald Reporter MANCHESTER — Declining school population is a townwide problem and is expected to continue to the point that in 10 years it may become necessary to close two of Manchester’s public schools. That’s what Neal Hanrahan Wednesday night told the Citizens Advisory Committee, which is in- volved in setting up recommen- dations for long-range school plan- ning and redistricting. Hanrahan, chairman of the sub- committee on redistricting, said that when the time comes to close a school, the most expensive school to operate should be closed first, and the least expensive school last. It also wouldn’t be feasible to close a school on which money was still owed. The 12-room Martin School, the town’s newest, is the most expensive to maintain, but is also far from being free from debt, Wilson Deakin, assistant superintendent of schools, Senteio suggested that two rooms said. He recently had reported that in one of the schools could be used to one class a year is being dropped at house an area school for gifted Martin Schiwl, which has the. lowest children. Such a school would be open enrollment in the school system. to residents of surroundings towns, To keep the schools open, and these out-of-town residents H an r^ n ’gsubcommittee suggests a would pay tuition, he said, grouping of schools, in which one More input is being sought from might have an increasing enroll- the town administration as well as ment, another, a stable enrollment, from various organizations and in- and the third, a declining enrollment, dividuals on what use of the To keep all hbnehester schools open, classrooms would be most beneficial It^ may^ not be possible for every to the community, he said. One of the groupings suggested was Washington, Nathan Hale and Highland Park Schools. “ If Washington’s enrollment got too large, some students could be shifted to Nathan Hale, and then from there to Highland Park," he said. Such a system would allow more flexibility, he said. “It’s impossible anymore to have people move into a neighborhood, and be able to tell them that their child can continue to go to the same school evermore,” Rebecca Janen- da, a member of the subcommittee said. Another subcommittee, headed by Charles Senteio, principal of Keeney Street School, is studying alternate, compatable use of the increasingly empty class rooms in the various schools. Adult education classes could be conducted in neighborhood schools as well as other types of programs. However, all programs must be self-supporting and saleable, the committee decided. CAPE TOWN, South Africa (UPI) - Pietar Willem Botha, the hardline minister of defense who successfully argued for South African troop com- mitment in the 1975 Angolan civil war, was elected today as South Africa’s eighth prime minister. Botha, 62, was chosen by the ruling National Party to succeed John Vorster, who is retiring for reasons of health. Vorster was nominated by the caucus today to the less deman- ding and largely ceremonial post of state president. Botha takes the reins of govern- ment in the white-ruled nation at a time when it faces its most difficult period since Afrikaner rule began 30 years ago. Botha emerged from the Parlia- ment onto the steps of the main en- trance at 1:53 p.m. (7:53 a.m. EDT) to the applause of an expectant crowd of 2,000 who gathered to hear the prime minister’s first remarks. Flanked by his wife Elize, he told the crowd in the Afrikaans language, “We must set ourself certain goals. “Firstly, the maintenance and development of orderly government. Secondly, at all times to uphold honest public administration at effective government. “Thirdly, to apply positive policy to improve the relations between our different population communities, taking into account the inalienable right of self-determination of all peoples.” he said. “I believe we have enough com- mon ground in this country to work together to make it one of the most wonderful countries in the world, " Botha said. “Fourthly the application of a positive policy to build friendly relations with neighboring states on the basis of non-interference in each others internal affairs. “ And furthermore, economic development through dedication in our work and economic patriotism. “In the sixth instance the deter- mined maintenance of law and order through an effective and well- balanced police force to guard the in- tegrity of our borders,” he said. “Coordination and the mutual cooperation between state departments and the government and the private sector as far as possible. We telieve in a system of private in- itiative and we will protect it as far as is humanly possible,” the balding, trim Botha said. “We are a self-respecting country. We shall go forward in faith and we shall go forward in humble obedience to God who controls the destinies of men,” he said, Botha becomes South Africa's eighth Prime Minister and the fifth National Party Prime Minister during the Party’s unbroken 30-year rule. Botha was selected by the 175- member party caucus over Connie Mulder, 53, the minister of black af- fairs charged with building the racially segregated state and Roelof “ Pik Botha, the popular minister of foreign affairs who emerged this week as the runaway "people's choice” in a nationwide poll and was reportedly Vorster’s favorite. Vorster's nomination as president is tantamount to victory, although the opposition Progressive Federal Party and the New Republic Party will also nominate candidates. The post became vacant with the death of Nicolaas Diederichs. In announcing his decision to step down as prime minister, Vorster last week issued a parting shot at the critical outside world by announcing South Africa would conduct its own independence elections in South West Africa, a mineral-rich territory also known as Namibia that has been ad- ministered by Pretoria since 1920. The move sparked new demands from black Africa for an inter- national trade embargo. Back-room debate on the Namibian issue dominated the discussion at pre- caucus meetings. Rail Negotiators Make Progress By I nitf'd Press Inlernalional Negotiators working non-stop to meet a noon deadline for settlement of the nationwide rail strike made “considerable progress" today toward an acceptable contract agree- ment, but several serious issues re- main unresolved, an administration spokesman said today. Labor Secretary Ray Marshall has said failure to reach a settlement by the deadline would trigger certain federal intervention to end the dis- pute that threatens the nation's in- dustries and harvests dependent on trains for shipments. Special mediator James Reynolds met through the night with bargainers for the Norfolk and Western Railway Co. and the striking Brotherhood of Railway, Airline and Steamship Clerks, which has broadened its walkout to 73 railroads across the country. “Except for a recess for an evening meal, the parties have been in continuous negotiations since mid- day Wednesday in an entirely con- structive and cooperative manner,” a Labor Department spokesman said in a statement shortly after 6 a.m. EDT. “Considerable progress has been made," he said, “but a number of serious issues remain to be resolved." He said negotiators planned to con- tinue the talks until an agreement is reached, but would report to Marshall at noon regardless of the progress made. The union claimed it was not violating a series of temporary restraining orders handed down by federal judges after picketing began against 43 railroads Tuesday. Those pickets were withdrawn, the union said, but new picketing on a separate issue — a mutual aid pact with the N&W during the strike — had begun. Rail users, both passengers and shippers, were caught in the middle, first believing their troubles were over, then discovering it was worse than '. fore. A spokesman for the clerks cited action by Supreme Court Justice Warren Burger on Tuesday vacating an earlier injunction against striking the mutual aid railroads the clerks say funnel $8(X),(X)0 a day to N&W during the strike that began July 10 by 4,500 employees over a seniority issue. C m 1 ma 1 m I have classes for Final reports from both subcom- ijtOCK Inarket I kindergarten through Grade 6, mittees will be discussed at the Nov. I' Hanrahan said. 15 committee meetinv NEW YORK (UPI) - Prices commiuee meeting. opened lower today in active I V " trading of New York Stock I T M 1 f 1 1 « Juggling solve School Funding K*&y*afteMhe^S"ng^ ANDREW NIBLEY of cducstion hss Btl 3 ‘'mininifll im- imnlAmant tVia 107*7 uaripfv nf “palaanripal” orantc fnr Me rinorl^’c nian nmilH tl,» NYSE tap* .1 the r S jS S w X t„,...t .meted to r e “ ortSf.“ K '' about 1.070,000 shares. | without any new taxes. In her testimony, Ms. Goertz, who - B u t Margaret Goertz, a school has conducted five studies for the Index I fjnancing specialist with the Educa- state Board of Education, said most I tion Policy Research Institute in school finance experts agree the Classified............................. 15-18 j Princeton, N.J., says Connecticut state will need $440 million to “fully” Cwnics ....................... ! ......... ... 19 I will have to be willing to do some for- ensure equal educational oppor- Eilitorial ..................................... 9 I mula juggling that could prove pain- tunities for all Connecticut school Entertainment .......................... 15 I ful to some of its more affluent com- children. Family ....................................... 8 I munities. This year, the state will distribute Gardening..................................... 5 I $40 million — or, about 9 percent of Obituaries .................................. lo I Ms. Goertz testified Tuesday mor- full funding — to school districts to Sports ....................... 11-13 I ning before Superior Court Judge Jay improve educational opportunities > Television ................................. 15 J Rubinow that the state’s grants to This means the state will fall about help poor towns raise their standard $400 tfiillion short of what it needs to completely implement the 1977 Supreme Court decision declaring Connecticut’s system of funding education unconstitutional. Some lawmakers have argued the only way the state can come up with the money is through an income tax — a levy that is violently opposed by both gubernatorial candidates and most legislators. But Ms. Goertz said there may be another way to handle the funding problem. Currently, the state pays its 165 school districts — rich and poor — $250 per student. This year, the state will spend $150 million on the flat per pupil grants. At the same time, the state will distribute another $100 million in a variety ot “categorical” grants, for things like school construction, special education and regional educational centers. By adding up all the grants — the per pupil, the categorical and the equal education opportunity — the state will be spending a total of $290 million in the 1978-79 school year. Ms. Goertz said if the state applied the equal education opportunity for- mula to all of its grants it could meet 67 percent — or two-thirds — of the funding requirements dictated by the court decision. Theoretically, the remaining 33 percent — or $150 million — could be phased in over a five-year period, which would not place such a hardship on Connecticut’s tax struc- ture. Ms. Goertz’s plan could lace problems from some members of the Legislature. The equal education opportunity formula is designed to benefit property poor communities at the expense of the state's more affluent towns. This means a lot of com- munities stand to lose a lot money that they would have been getting through the per pupil and categorical grants. At this point, it is unclear whether representatives from Connecticut's rich towns will be willing to give up their communities' money to please the courts. But if the Legislature fails to meet the May 1 deadline, they may have to anyway.

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Page 1: Evening Hearld_1978 … · PAGE THIRTY-TWO — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Sept. 27, 1978 Teets-D^mko ivm--: Woodruff-Johnson Kk vn Mrs. Rdbert E. Teets Robin

PAGE THIRTY-TWO — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Sept. 27, 1978

Teets-D^mkom--:

iv Woodruff-Johnson

Kk vn

Mrs. Rdbert E. Teets

Robin Ann Demko and Robert Everett Teets, both of Manchester, were married Sept. 9 at South United Methodist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard M. Demko of 74 Tuck Road. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre E. Teets Jr. of 203 Ferguson Road.

The Rev. Laurence Hill of Manchester performed the double-ring ceremony. The church was decorated with white gladioluses and daisies.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Qiana gown accented with venise flower and leaf lace and seed pearls and designed with fitted bodice and Queen Anne neckline outlined in matching lace and seed pearls. Her walking-length veil of imported silk illusion was bordered with lace and attached to a Camelot cap of matching lace and pearls.

Kathy Zmyewski of Beverly, Mass., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Ms. Donna Demko and Mrs. Barbara Kowal, both of Manchester and sisters of the bride; Ms. Robin Venezia of Manchester, the bride’s cousin; and Ms. Judy Minor of Penacook, N.H., the bridegroom’s sister.

James Wood of Bolton served as best man. Ushers were William Oleksinski of Bolton Michael Adams of Enfield, and Mark Demko and Gary Demko, both of Manchester and brothers of the bride.

A reception was hel at Willie’s Steak House in Manchester, after which the couple left for Disney World in Florida. For traveling, Mrs. Teets wore a yellow suit. The couple is residing in Manchester.

Mrs. Teets is employed at Westown Pharmacy in Manchester. Mr. Teets is employed at Chem Lawn in East Hartford.

■'r 'i •:.

Mrs. Gregory L. Woodruff

Diane Jeanne Johnson and Gregory Lewis Woodruff, both of Manchester, were married Sept. 23 at South United Methodist Chruch in Manchester.

p e bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Johnson of 52 Constance Drive. The bridegroom is the son ***'ru* ' Hockla of Stafford Springs.

The Rev. ^urence Hill of South United Methodist Cprch officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The church was decorated with white giadiolusest white spider mums and greens. David Morse of South United Methodist Church was organist and Mrs. Linda Fegy of Vernon was soloist.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a venise floral lace gown designed with

littM bodice, scoop illusion' neckline, mandarin collar, wwice trimmed with seed pearls, and full circular skirt with a chapel-length train edged in lace. She wore a shoulder-length veil and baby's breath in her hair and carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis, ivy with an ac­cent of two orchids and baby's breath.

Muro of Vernon was matron of honor. The bridesmaid was Miss Deborah Woodruff of Manchester, the bridegroom’s sister.

John Hovey of Manchester served as best man. Ushers were David Johnson of Belmont, Mass., the bride’s brother, and Paul Rushford of Manchester.

A reception was held in Cooper Hall at South United Methodist Church, after which the couple left for Oregon.

Mrs. Woodruff is employed as a programmer at Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. Mr. Woodruff is employed by the state Department of Corrections (Skoglund photo)

Schulthess-Richmond Births

.-¥51

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Schulthess

Wedding J

Smith-VollrathKaren Margaret Vollrath

of Manchester and David Stockbridge Smith of Killingworth were married Sept. 9 at the Unitarian Meeting Jfcuse in Hart­ford. ▼

The bride is the daughter of Ms. Elaine R. Vollrath of West Hartford and Joseph P. Vollrath of M a n c h e s te r . The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Smith of Killingworth.

The R ev. N athanial Lauriat of Hartford of­ficiated. The vows were written by the bride and bridegroom. The church was decorated with fall bouquets with an original Japanese flower arrange­ment in the sanctuary. Judith Smith Luciarelli of Maine was organist and Jonathan Smith of Maine was soloist.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Juliet gown of tulle over taffeta designed with

a train. She wore a man­tilla veil and carried a bouquet of daisies, baby’s breath, and dried fall flowers.

Ms. Frances L. Clemens of Hartford, the bride’s cousin, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Ms. Deborah Smith of Ithaca, N.Y., Susan Glenney of Manche. ter Sharon M. Clontz of Augusta, Ga., Marty Larson of Lansing, N.Y. and Cathy Parlln of Ithaca. Danniele Juben- ville of Higganum was flower girl.'

A reception was held in Fellowship Hall at the Unitarian Meeting House, after which the couple left for Aruba. For traveling, Mrs. Smith wore a cream colored peasant outfit with lace trim. The couple will reside in Boston, Mass.

Betsy J. Richmond of Manchester and Stephen Schulthess of Enfield were married Sept. 1 at South United Methodist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rich­mond of 283 Spring St. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Schulthess of Enfield.

The Rev. Laurie Hill of South United Methodist Church Md the Rev. James Schulthess of St. Andrew’s Episcopal ^urch in Madison. The bridegroom’s uncle officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The church was decorated with purple and white pompons. - David Morse of Manchester was organist and James Farle of Madison was guitarist and soloist.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a Qiana gown designed with Idng sleeves and chapel-length train reembroidered with seed pearls. She wore a matching turban trimmed with pearl embroidery and a floating side panel. She carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis and ivy accented with white orchids.

Ms. Karen Madsen of Talcottville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Nanette Schulthess of West Chester, Pa., the bridegroom’s sister-in-law; and Mrs. Tom Ryan of Annandale Va., and Mrs. Peter Seaman of Marlborough, sisters of the bride.

John Schulthess of Enfield was his brother’s best man. Ushers were John Melia of Hebron, Larry Lynch of Far­mington and Mark Schulthess of West Chester, the bridegroom’s brother. Peter Seaman of Marlborough, the bride’s nephew, was ring bearer.

A reception was held at the Manchester Country Club. The couple is residing in Concord, N.H.

Mrs. Schulthess is employed as a purchasing agent at McGraw Edison in New Hampshire. Mr. Schulthess is currently attending Franklin Pierce Law School in New Hampshire. (Tutty photo)

yClT\

FitzGerald, Mary-Anna, daughter of Edward J. and E liz a b e th A. Kopko FitzGerald of 15 Curry Lane. She was bom Sept. 11 at St. Francis Hospital. Her maternal grandmother is Ann Kopko of San Diego, Calif. Her paternal grand­parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward FitzGerald of Rutherford, N .J. Her paternal great-grandfather is James DeChiara of Rutherford, N.J. She has three brothers, Michael P a tr ic k , 7, E d w ard Timothy, 6, and Kevin Casey, 2; and two sisters, Angela Marie, 11, and Kathleen Kelly, 8.

Bucci, Jennifer Gail, daughter of George H. and Marcia Gail Nomer Bucci of 240 Mountain Spring Road, Tolland. She was born Sept. 11 at M anchester M em orial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John N om er of Carmel, N.Y. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Bucci of Carmel, N.Y. Her mater­nal great-grandmother is Ethel Keith of Carmel, N.Y. Her paternal great­grandmother is Marie de Bruyn of Carmel.

• • • • •

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W H A rSNEW S

Rail ServiceHARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. Ella

Grasso said today she has ordered Transportation Commissioner James Shugnie to take whatever steps are necessary to see that rail service between Waterbury

I and Torrington continues.“I have become increasingly

concerned about the possible dis­continuance of rail freight service by Conrail on the Waterbury- Torrington rail line,” she said in a letter to the commissioner.“As you know, indications are that Conrail may take the next step in the ICC (Interstate Commerce Commission) process

[ which could ultimately lead to Conrail’s abandoning service on this important rail line,’’ she said.

“I would, therefore, like you to take whatever steps you feel are necessary to assure that essential rail freight service on this line will not be disrupted,’’ the gover­nor said.

‘Dear HVD ...’The town has written to HUD

explaining its planned brochure on housing and telling how it could substitute for a plan to monitor town housing. Sec page .3.

Talk TonightThe American Society of Public

I'Administration will sponsor a program tonight about local autonomy and intergovernmental cooperation.

TTie session, which includes a panel discussion, dinner and a cocktail hour, will begin at 5:30 at the Gengrtas Student Union, University of Hartford.

Mike ValuK, assistant to the mayor in East Hartford, will be one of the three members of the panel that will discuss issues such as local autonomy in housing.

Mike Sharpe, housing advocate for the state, and Richar Good- Inan, mayor of Bloomfield, will join Valuk on the panel.

Robert Weiss, Manchester’s town manager, is president of ASPA. Steven Werbner, the town’s personnel assistant, is executive director of the groupl

Pay IncreasesA stu d y of th e tow n

govern m en ts’ m anagem ent employees has proposed pay in­creases which would cost $119,000. See page 2.

Plan DerailedA House panel says the

Northeast Corridor Project, designed to speed rail service between Washington and Bostqn, is falling far short of its goals because of unjustifiable delays and bureaucratic inefficiency. See page 3.

Arms LimitsFor the fourth time in less than

a year, the chief diplomats of the Soviet Union and the United States have come together to find a formula for diminishing each nation’s capacity to destroy the other. See page 10.

In SportsThe Five Mile Road Race will

have a new look on Thanksgiving morning ... A football win injects new spirit among Manchester High School students. See page

Mandjpfitpr Supiiiuu HnaiiiVol. XCVII, No. 305 — Manchester, Conn., Thursday, Sept. 28, 1978 A Family ISEWSpaper Since 1881

I Th e W eatherJ Clearing this afternoon with ? highs around 70, or 21 C. Clear ( and cool tonight with lows in

1 the upper 30s to low 40s. Sunny .< and cool Friday with highs in f, the middle 60s. National weather map on page

i’ ‘

Peace Talks Set For Next Month

♦

JERUSALEM (UPI) — Defense Minister Ezer Weizman will go to Egypt in October to start peace negotiations authorized by the Israeli parliament in an overwhelming ratification of the Camp David ac­cords, the state radio said today.

The announcement came after the Knesset voted 84-19 with 17 absten­tions to approve the Camp David agreem ent and remove Jewish settlers from Sinai as part of a peace treaty.

“Happy are we that we reached such a night,’’ Prim e Minister Menachem Begin said after the Knesset vote at 3:40 a.m. (9:40 p m. Wednesday EDT.)

The official government radio said Weizman would leave after the solemn fast day of Yom Kippur Oct. 11, almost five years to the day since

the outbreak of the 1973 Middle East war.

The holiday fell on Oct. 6 that year, when Egyptian forces swept across the Suez Canal and Syrians smashed through Israeli lines on the Golan Heights.

Weizman s talks with War Minister Mohammed Gamassy will deal with converting the accords to reality by agreeing on new lines for the Israeli army, the radio said

Other topics will include turning over Israeli army bases and air fields, allowing Israeli ships to sail through the Suez Canal and coopera­tion with the United States to exchange intelligence information

Weizman left the parliament sess- sion for the Golan Heights, where he spent the day observing division- strength maneuvers involving land

and air units facing the Syrian lines.Begin held the p a rliam e n t

spellbound for 55 minutes as he summed up the 17-hour debate. Later he said it was “not bad for a noctur­nal speech."

The Knesset approval of the Camp David accords paved the way for the •Jewish state's first treaty with an Arab nation in what President Carter hailed as a “great step forward " to peace.

The 120-membcr parliament ended the longest debate in its history by voting to give up 20 settlements in the Sinai in exchange for the beginning of negotiations with Egypt — a decision legislators called the most momen­tous since Israel was born in 1948.

A peace treaty — Israel's first with an Arab nation — could be signed by Christmas, possibly even before Thanksiving.

South Africa Elects New Prime Minister

Sorting Remains of PlanePacific Southwest Airlines workers begin the task of iden-

Ufyii^ the rnilhons of pieces of the Boeing 727 involved in the San Diego plane crash. Meanwhile, federal officials probing the disaster are looking into reports that a safety system photof^ ® warning before the crash. Story pn page 2. (UPI

School Closings Likely in Decade

By ALICE EVANSHerald Reporter

MANCHESTER — D eclining school population is a townwide problem and is expected to continue to the point that in 10 years it may become necessary to close two of Manchester’s public schools.

That’s what Neal Hanrahan Wednesday night told the Citizens Advisory Committee, which is in­volved in setting up recommen­dations for long-range school plan­ning and redistricting.

Hanrahan, chairman of the sub­committee on redistricting, said that when the time comes to close a school, the most expensive school to operate should be closed first, and the least expensive school last. It also wouldn’t be feasible to close a school on which money was still owed.

The 12-room Martin School, the town’s newest, is the most expensive to maintain, but is also far from being free from debt, Wilson Deakin,assistant superintendent of schools, Senteio suggested that two rooms said. He recently had reported that in one of the schools could be used to one class a year is being dropped at house an area school for gifted Martin Schiwl, which has the. lowest children. Such a school would be open enrollment in the school system. to residents of surroundings towns,

To keep the sch oo ls open, and these out-of-town residents H a n r^ n ’gsubcommittee suggests a would pay tuition, he said, grouping of schools, in which one More input is being sought from might have an increasing enroll- the town administration as well as ment, another, a stable enrollment, from various organizations and in- and the third, a declining enrollment, d ividuals on what use of the To keep all hbnehester schools open, classrooms would be most beneficial It may not be possible for every to the community, he said.

One of the groupings suggested was W ashington, Nathan Hale and H ighland Park S ch o o ls . “ If Washington’s enrollment got too large, some students could be shifted to Nathan Hale, and then from there to Highland Park," he said. Such a system would allow more flexibility, he said.

“It’s impossible anymore to have people move into a neighborhood, and be able to tell them that their child can continue to go to the same school evermore,” Rebecca Janen- da, a member of the subcommittee said.

Another subcommittee, headed by Charles Senteio, principal of Keeney Street School, is studying alternate, compatable use of the increasingly empty class rooms in the various schools. Adult education classes could be conducted in neighborhood schools as well as other types of programs. However, all programs must be self-supporting and saleable, the committee decided.

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (UPI) - Pietar Willem Botha, the hardline minister of defense who successfully argued for South African troop com­mitment in the 1975 Angolan civil war, was elected today as South Africa’s eighth prime minister.

Botha, 62, was chosen by the ruling National Party to succeed John Vorster, who is retiring for reasons of health. Vorster was nominated by the caucus today to the less deman­ding and largely ceremonial post of state president.

Botha takes the reins of govern­ment in the white-ruled nation at a time when it faces its most difficult period since Afrikaner rule began 30 years ago.

Botha emerged from the Parlia­ment onto the steps of the main en­trance at 1:53 p.m. (7:53 a.m. EDT) to the applause of an expectant crowd of 2,000 who gathered to hear the prime minister’s first remarks.

Flanked by his wife Elize, he told the crowd in the Afrikaans language, “We must set ourself certain goals.

“ Firstly, the maintenance and development of orderly government. Secondly, at all times to uphold honest public administration at effective government.

“Thirdly, to apply positive policy to improve the relations between our different population communities, taking into account the inalienable right of self-determination of all peoples.” he said.

“I believe we have enough com­mon ground in this country to work together to make it one of the most wonderful countries in the world, " Botha said.

“Fourthly the application of a positive policy to build friendly relations with neighboring states on the basis of non-interference in each others internal affairs.

“And furthermore, economic development through dedication in our work and economic patriotism.

“In the sixth instance the deter­mined maintenance of law and order through an effective and well- balanced police force to guard the in­tegrity of our borders,” he said.

“Coordination and the mutual c o o p e r a t i o n b e tw e e n s t a t e departments and the government and the private sector as far as possible.We telieve in a system of private in­itiative and we will protect it as far

as is humanly possible,” the balding, trim Botha said.

“We are a self-respecting country. We shall go forward in faith and we shall go forward in humble obedience to God who controls the destinies of men,” he said,

Botha becomes South Africa's eighth Prime Minister and the fifth National Party Prim e Minister during the Party’s unbroken 30-year rule.

Botha was selected by the 175- member party caucus over Connie Mulder, 53, the minister of black af­fairs charged with building the racially segregated state and Roelof “Pik Botha, the popular minister of foreign affairs who emerged this week as the runaway "people's choice” in a nationwide poll and was reportedly Vorster’s favorite.

Vorster's nomination as president is tantamount to victory, although the opposition Progressive Federal Party and the New Republic Party will also nominate candidates.

The post became vacant with the death of Nicolaas Diederichs.

In announcing his decision to step down as prime minister, Vorster last week issued a parting shot at the critical outside world by announcing South Africa would conduct its own independence elections in South West Africa, a mineral-rich territory also known as Namibia that has been ad­ministered by Pretoria since 1920.

The move sparked new demands from black Africa for an inter­national trade embargo. Back-room debate on the Namibian issue dominated the discussion at pre­caucus meetings.

Rail Negotiators Make Progress

B y I n itf 'd P re s s In le r n a l io n a lNegotiators working non-stop to

meet a noon deadline for settlement of the nationwide rail strike made “ considerable progress" today toward an acceptable contract agree­ment, but several serious issues re­main unresolved, an administration spokesman said today.

Labor Secretary Ray Marshall has said failure to reach a settlement by the deadline would trigger certain federal intervention to end the dis­pute that threatens the nation's in­dustries and harvests dependent on trains for shipments.

Special mediator James Reynolds m et th rough the n igh t w ith bargainers for the Norfolk and Western Railway Co. and the striking Brotherhood of Railway, Airline and Steam ship Clerks, which has broadened its walkout to 73 railroads across the country.

“ Except for a recess for an evening meal, the parties have been in continuous negotiations since mid­day Wednesday in an entirely con­structive and cooperative manner,” a Labor Department spokesman said in a statement shortly after 6 a.m. EDT.

“Considerable progress has been made," he said, “but a number of serious issues rem ain to be resolved."

He said negotiators planned to con­tinue the talks until an agreement is reached, but would report to Marshall at noon regardless of the progress made.

The union claimed it was not violating a series of temporary restraining orders handed down by federal judges after picketing began against 43 railroads Tuesday. Those pickets were withdrawn, the union said, but new picketing on a separate issue — a mutual aid pact with the N&W during the strike — had begun.

Rail users, both passengers and shippers, were caught in the middle, first believing their troubles were over, then discovering it was worse than '. fore.

A spokesman for the clerks cited action by Supreme Court Justice Warren Burger on Tuesday vacating an earlier injunction against striking the mutual aid railroads the clerks say funnel $8(X),(X)0 a day to N&W during the strike that began July 10 by 4,500 employees over a seniority issue.

C m 1 ma 1 m I hav e c l a s s e s f or Final reports from both subcom-i j t O C K I n a r k e t I kindergarten through Grade 6, mittees will be discussed at the Nov.

I' Hanrahan said. 15 committee meetinvNEW YORK (UPI) - Prices commiuee meeting.opened lower today in active I V "trading of New York Stock I T M 1 f 1 1 «Juggling solve School FundingK * & y * a f t e M h e ^ S " n g ^ ANDREW NIBLEY of cducstion hss Btl 3 ‘'mininifll im- imnlAmant tVia 107*7 uaripfv nf “palaanripal” orantc fnr Me rinorl^’c nian nmilH

tl,» NYSE tap* .1 the r S j S S w X

t „ , . . . t .m e t e d to r e “ o r t S f . “ K ' 'about 1.070,000 shares. | without any new taxes. In her testimony, Ms. Goertz, who

- B u t Margaret Goertz, a school has conducted five studies for the I n d e x I fjnancing specialist with the Educa- state Board of Education, said most

I tion Policy Research Institute in school finance experts agree theClassified............................. 15-18 j Princeton, N.J., says Connecticut state will need $440 million to “fully”C w nics....................... ! ......... ... 19 I will have to be willing to do some for- ensure equal educational oppor-Eilitorial ..................................... 9 I mula juggling that could prove pain- tunities for all Connecticut schoolEntertainment .......................... 15 I ful to some of its more affluent com- children.F am ily .......................................8 I munities. This year, the state will distributeGardening.....................................5 I $40 million — or, about 9 percent ofObituaries .................................. lo I Ms. Goertz testified Tuesday mor- full funding — to school districts toSports....................... 11-13 I ning before Superior Court Judge Jay improve educational opportunities >Television ................................. 15 J Rubinow that the state’s grants to This means the state will fall about

help poor towns raise their standard $400 tfiillion short of what it needs to

com pletely implement the 1977 Supreme Court decision declaring Connecticut’s system of funding education unconstitutional.

Some lawmakers have argued the only way the state can come up with the money is through an income tax — a levy that is violently opposed by both gubernatorial candidates and most legislators.

But Ms. Goertz said there may be another way to handle the funding problem.

Currently, the state pays its 165 school districts — rich and poor — $250 per student. This year, the state will spend $150 million on the flat per pupil grants.

At the same time, the state will distribute another $100 million in a

variety ot “categorical” grants, for things like school construction, special education and regional educational centers.

By adding up all the grants — the per pupil, the categorical and the equal education opportunity — the state will be spending a total of $290 million in the 1978-79 school year.

Ms. Goertz said if the state applied the equal education opportunity for­mula to all of its grants it could meet 67 percent — or two-thirds — of the funding requirements dictated by the court decision.

Theoretically, the remaining 33 percent — or $150 million — could be phased in over a five-year period, which would not place such a hardship on Connecticut’s tax struc­ture.

Ms. Goertz’s plan could lace problems from some members of the Legislature.

The equal education opportunity formula is designed to benefit property poor communities at the expense of the state's more affluent towns. This means a lot of com­munities stand to lose a lot money that they would have been getting through the per pupil and categorical grants.

At this point, it is unclear whether representatives from Connecticut's rich towns will be willing to give up their communities' money to please the courts.

But if the Legislature fails to meet the May 1 deadline, they may have to anyway.

Page 2: Evening Hearld_1978 … · PAGE THIRTY-TWO — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Sept. 27, 1978 Teets-D^mko ivm--: Woodruff-Johnson Kk vn Mrs. Rdbert E. Teets Robin

I

P A G E TWO — M A N C H E STE R E V E N IN G H E R A L D . Manchester, Conn., Thurs.. Sept. 28 i97g

Study Sets Pay Scale Costs-■ • T ^ T 1 1 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs.. Sept. 28. 19'

Sewer Proposals Pit Neighbor Against NeighhoiBy G R L G I E A R S O N systems work object to having to oav hnarH'c Horicmn in the ..nv , . . .

MANCHESTER — Proposed ra ise s recommended in a classification study of the town's management personnel would cost $119,365.

Also, a similar study of the town's non­union. non-management positions will be started within a month. Town Manager Robert Weiss said today. That study would involve about 15 town employees.

The management study, done by Richard Custer, a former manager in West Hartford.

involved establishing pay scales for about GO m an ag em en t and m id -m an ag em en t employees in Manchester.

These positions, which include department heads and assistants, are not members of any union. The town administration has expressed concern in the past because th^se manage­ment employees have not received pay in­creases at the sam rate as union employees.

Weiss wrote that the pay raises received by

Labor Officials Give OK To Extend CETA Funding

HARTFORD (UPl) - Federal labor of­ficials in Boston have a^eed verbally to fund Hartford's Comprehensive Employment and Training Act program through Dec. 31, City Manager John Sulik says.

Sulik said Wednesday the federal officials, who met with city administrators Tuesday, first indicated they would finance the program month by month but were convinced during the two-hour session to extend the com­mitment for two months.

East Windsor First Selectman Edward Hastillo, who also attended the meeting, said the labor department representatives said they would allow towns served by the regional

program to form a CETA consortium without Hartford if the towns decide to break with the city.

Hartford sponsors and administers the multi-million-dollar CETA program for itself and 24 other towns. The suburbs have criticized the city the past two months for mismanagement leading to a $1.6 million deficit and layoffs of CCTA workers.

The leaders of 16 area towns took a vote of confidence Wednesday, reaffirming their sup­port of a task force established by the Capitol Region Council of Governments to monitor the program before they decide whether to withdraw from the consortium.

this group in 1976 was. with some exceptions, 3.5 percent, and two percent in 1977. During that time, unions received an average pay in­crease of five percent per year, Weiss said.

The pay increases that would result if Custer's proposal is followed would equal $119,365. Weiss said.

The amount for each separate budget would be as follows; General fW i, $89,827; Water and Sewer, $11,742; Fire, $13,945; and Data Processing, $3,851.

The management personnel involved in the review had a chance to appeal the classifications as proposed originally. A total of five changes, two upward and three downward, were made and resulted in little change in the total projected cost.

The entire proposal will be forwarded to the Board of Directors for consideration once an additional review, requested by Town CTerk Eldward Tomkiel, is completed, Weiss said.

Weiss said that ^ e total cost increase “is about what we had anticipated.”

He also said that non-management per­sonnel that are not union members have requested a similar classification study of their positions.

About 15 c lerica l and professional town employees are included in this group. These include social workers and executive secretaries who are involved in handling infor­mation about union negotiations. The secretaries involved include those for the public works director, the manager and assis­tant manager and the police and fire chiefs.

Weiss said that this study should be started within a month.

The Pastoral Counseling Center Announces Its

F A L L G R O U P W O R K S H O P S

Group I 'TRANSITIONS" — 8 M M lo n i — TuM diy •venlngs, 7-8:30, Oct. 17 - Doc. 5. From Its very beginnings, Ufo Is In process of separating and reuniting. Leaving the old forms and establishing a now beginning. Entering the married life — Entering the middle years — Entering a new vocation — Entering the divorced life — Entering aging and retirement. The group will explore the experiences of lettIng-go and recelving-anaw.

Group II “DREAMS: GOD'S FORGOTTEN LANGUAGE" 6 sessions - Monday mor­nings. 10-11:30 Oct. 16 - Dec. 4. Dreams were once considered the voice of God. What la the language of the dream world saying about our Individual lives today? Is the dream something more than a reaction to what we ate for lunch? Individual dreams of members will be used.

TO REGISTER: Call the Pastoral Counseling Center Manchester, Inc., 6 4 6 -3 8 11. 21 East Middle Turnpike.

Registration closes Oct. 11. The fee for the workshop Is $40.

Enrollment In each class Is limited.Open to all members of the community.

The Pastoral Counseling Center provides Individual and Family Counseling

of

The Rev. Or. Feibt M. Oevtt, Director The Rev. Dr. Mehlon B. Qllbert, Associate Director

Warning Alert Sounded Before Plane Disaster

'Thf longett-named lake in the world it Lake Chargogagogmanchaugagogchaubunsgung- amaug, near Webstar, M a u ., known locally as Lake Websterl

SAN DIEGO (DPI) - About 40 seconds before the worst plane crash in U.S. history, a new warning system sounded an alarm that a jetliner was about to collide with a small plane. But controllers talking to the pilots could not hear the alarm, and those who could were unable to contact them.

A computerized warning system in operation a little more than a month sounded an alert at the Miramar air control station while the tower at Lindbergh Field — eight miles away — was controlling the flights, the chief federal crash investigator said Wednesday night.

A shrieking siren sounded, warning

of the impending collision at 3,000 feet between a Pacific Southwest Airlines Boeing 727 and a single­engine Cessna that killed at least 150 persons Monday.

The system signaled the alert only 40 seconds before the collision “and possibly less,” Philip Hogue, head of the National Transportation Safety Board investigation team, told a news conference.

But the warning was not received by controllers at Lindbergh Field, where both pilots intended to land, and which had taken over guidance of the two planes minutes before, he said.

Controllers at Miramar, who had

GOP Sets Cocktail PartyMANCHESTER — A cocktail party

will be held Friday, Oct. 6 for two local Republican candidates.

The party is being sponsored by the committees to Elect Esther Clarke for state senate and Elsie “Biz” Swensson for state representative.

The event will begin at 6 p.m. at the Manchester Country Club.

Mrs. CTarke is the Republican can­didate in the Third Senatorial District. Mrs. Swensson is the party candidate in the 13th Assembly District.

Peter Sylvester and Peter DiRosa will serve as co-chairmen for the event.

Ben Andrews, the GOP candidate for the First Congressional District seat, will attend. Other local can­d id a tes and m em bers of the Republican state ticket also have been invited.

Tickets may be obtained from Sylvester at 528-9121 or DiRosa at 646-1887. Tickets also will be available at the door.

broken radio contact with the pilots, frantically called the Lindbergh Tower to relay the warning and urge the jetliner pilot to climb.

But they were too late, he said. The Lindbergh tower told them, “PSA is going down,"

Hogue said investigators were playing down the theory a third plane was in the same air space and con­tributed to the crash. Investigators had speculated the other plane con­fused the jetliner pilot into thinking he had the small plane in sight, not realizing he was looking at the wrong plane.

The pilot of a “third plane” located Wednesday turned out to have been seven to eight miles west of the jetliner when it was hit, indicating he was too far away to nave been in­volved, Hogue said.

Investigators have not completely elim inated the “ th ird p lane’’ possibility, he said, “but it would appear not to be a factor.”

The death toll meanwhile was reduced from 151 to 150 Wednesday when PSA corrected the number of persons aboard the jetliner from 136 to 135. The crash also killed two men aboard the Cessna, a M arine sergeant taking instrument flight lessons and his instructor.

Manchester Police ReportTwo Adams Street youths were

arrested Wednesday on larceny charges in connection with riding a motorcycle which had been stolen in Vernon.

Eric Donze, 16, of 373 Adams St. was charged with second-degree larceny and operating without a license John Smith, 16, of 362 Adams St. was charged with second-degree iMceny by possession. Smith was also charged with failure to wear an eye protectop and operating without

a license when he was first stopped. At that time Donz^was a passenger on the motorcycle, police said. Donze was later seen driving the motorcy­cle which was learned to have been stolen from an Ironwood Drive residence earlier in the day, police said. Two handguns were also stolen from the residence, Vernon police reported. Donze was additionally charged with second-degree burglary and third-degree larceny in connec­tion with that theft when he was

turned over to the Vernon police. Donze was released by Manchester police on a non-surety bond for court appearance Oct. 16.

East Hartford Police Report

Kenneth L, Acelin, 17, of 44 Garden St. was charged with second-degree larceny by possession in connection with the theft of a motorcycle. He w as a r r e s te d on a w a r ra n t Wednesday night. Police said the owner of the m otorcycle saw someone driving it under the Park Street bridge. When he questioned the driver, he said he had bought it from Acelin.

East HartfordTwo children ran in front of cars

and were hit Wednesday in separate incidents, police said.

Kenneth House, 8, of 11 King St., was hit by a car driven by Vincenzo Giambalvo, 42, of 83 Floradale Drive, Elast Hartford.

Giambalvo said he was driving north on King Street at about 8 a.m. when the young boy and another pedestrian ran into the street.

He told police the pedestrian stopped short, but the young boy kept going and ran into the side of tte v ^ c le , breaking the left mirror. Giambalvo told police he was traveling 25 mpb.

Wednesday afternoon, another youth was hit by a cr in East Hart­ford. Police said Caroline Mellen, 5, ran into the side of a westbound car on Olmstead Street. The young girl

lives at 54 Olmstead St.The operator of the car was Louisa

E. Johnson, 67, of 36 Elm St., Elast Hartford.

Young House was in satisfactory c o n d itio n th is m o rn in g a t Manchester Memorial Hospital. He suffered a fractured elbow and a fractured ankle.

The young girl, Caroline Mellen, was also reported in satisfactory con­dition this morning at Manchester Memorial Hospital. She is suffering from a fractured leg.

Neither driver was charged in the two accidents.

Ronald C. Blessing, 32, of Bloom­field was charged with fourth-degree larceny (shoplifting) a t Zayre department store, 15 Main St., Wednesday. He was released on-a promise to appear in court Oct. 16.

Marlow’s department store on Main Street reported the theft of 30 pairs of men’s pants and a suitcase Wednesday afternoon. The items were valued at $450.

A burglary was reported at a Forest Street residence Tuesday. Four bottles of liquor were taken, but nothing else was disturbed.

A burglary was reported at a Chestnut Street home Wednesday morning, but nothing was taken.

Office To CloseMLTON — Calvin Hutchinson,

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By GREG PEARSONHerald Reporter

MANCHESTER — Neighbors who appear before the Town Board of Directors normally are united behind a cause. The homeowners usually are fighting together against a proposed development or a noise or safety hazard.

That’s not the case, though, when a proposed sewer installation is before the board. Then, it’s neighbor against neighbor.

Those with decrepit septic systems plead for the sewer line. Those whose

systems work object to having to pay for a sewer they don’t need.

Former Mayor Matthew Moriarty once said that sewer hearings were the job he enjoyed doing least because of the amount of ill feeling that sometimes develop among neighbors.

No ill feelings were noticeable at Tuesday’s hearing about a sewer in­stallation in the area of Baldwin and Concord roads. But, the neighbors obviously were not united then in their feelings about the proposed sewer or in their reaction later to the

board's decision to proceed with the installation.

“I'm delighted,” Marge Kilpatrick of 100 Concord Road said. “We've been waiting a long time.”

She said that good planning — regulating showers and laundry schedules — has prevented problems with their septic system. But, she believes that the system is bound to need replacement sometime.

“We don’t have a problem with our septic tank, but our grass is getting g ree n er all the t im e ,’’ Mrs. Kilpatrick said at Tuesday’s hearing.

Counsel’s Ruling Upholds Silver Lane Zone Denial

“One of these days is going to be the day of reckoning," she said.

Marjorie Bissell of 109 Carman Road, however, thinks that her day ol reckoning is nowhere in site.

“I feel we’re buying a pig in a poke,” she said.

Her lot has 160 feet of frontage and she has had no problems with her septic system.

“I object to having to pay for 160 feet when I don't have any trouble,” she said.

Ann Valente, a Pond Lane resident, said, “I’m a little bit disappointed. "

Her disappointment was related to the cost the homeowners may face.

The project originally was ap­p ro v ed in M arch 1977 and homeowners were told that the assessment charge would be $15 per front foot. Since then, the cost of the project and the assessment charges both have increased.

“I was hoping they would hold it at $15 per foot,” she said.

Despite the cost, Wilma Ryan of 23 Bryan Drive said of the board's deci­sion to install the sewer line, “We're ready for it.

EAST HARTFORD - The assis­tant corporation counsel upheld the procedure used by the Zoning Board of Appeal in denying a beer and wine permit to Neary’s Restaurant on Silver Lane.

Assistant Corporation Counsel William A. Roberto said Tuesday that four affirmative votes are required by state statute before a zone variance can be granted by the board.

Neary's Restaurant got only two affirmative votes, those coming from board members Robert Burns and Joan Stuka. ZBA members N ic h o la s B o n a d ie s , R o b e rt Damaschi and Mary Finnegan voted against the application.

In his opinion, Roberto said, “As four affirmative votes were not cast, by statute the matter is deemed to have been denied. Common sense

dictated that it would be superfluous to require an additional motion to deny.”

The dispute over the denial emerged when Francis C. Vignati, the attorney for Neary’s, asked ZBA chairman Anthony Roberto if the board would vote again after their August vote.

Vignati said the board voted down the motion to approve the permit, but never actually voted on a motion to deny.

Vignati cited an incident where the Planning and Zoning Commission acted on an application by Western Sizzling Steak House. The PZC used the same procedure — it voted not to approve but never voted to deny the application.

However, Roberto said in the PZC case, the motion was made “not to deny’’ and that motion is not recognized by Roberts Rules of

Order.The ZBA has not granted a beer

and wine permit in four months. Two years ago, the PZC sued the board after the board approved a beer and wine permit for Golden Pizza on Silver Lane.

The PZC is working with C.E. Maguire Inc. of New Britain on new zoning regulations. Thpse would make it easier for the smaller restaurants to get beer and wine per­mits.

Under existing regulations, a restaurant must have 3,000 square feet of floor space to get a beer and wine permit. If a restaurant has less than 3,000 feet, it must meet strict distance requirements regarding dis­tance from churches, residential areas and public schools.

Maguire has proposed a reduction in the minimum square footage to 1,- 200 square feet.

Congress Picks Up Pace But Senate Falling Back

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The pace is picking up in Congress as the targeted Oct. 14 adjournment date nears, but sometimes it seems for every step forward, the Senate is falling two steps back.

On Wednesday, for example, the Senate passed a bill that would provide $10.2 billion for public works or pork barrel” projects, despite President Carter’s warning that he will veto it. The House passed the measure earlier.

Then the Senate approved some abortion language that set up a battle with the House that took 51/2 months to resolve last year. The language, part of a $56 billion appropriations bill, would allow the Department of

Health, Education and Welfare to pay for abortions under Medicaid in certain situations. The House wants HEW to pay for abortions only when the mother’s life is endangered.

And finally. Democratic leader Robert Byrd laid a little surprise on his colleagues by announcing a test vote Tuesday on legislation that would extend the time in which states can ratify the Equal Rights Amendment.

That brought an immediate bitter reaction from Senate Republican leader Howard Baker, who said Byrd should not expect much help from Republicans as he tries to push as much legislation through as possible before scheduled adjournment.

Bureaucracy Derails Northeast Corridor

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The N ortheast C orridor P ro je c t, designed to speed rail service between Washington and Boston, is bogging down in bureaucratic inef­ficiency and a House committee says major changes are needed to get the program back on the track.

The Government Operations Com­m ittee Wednesday was highly critical of almost every aspect of the rail project and every agency con­n ec t^ with it.

But the panel placed most of the blame on Amtrak and said the semi­public passenger train agency should be replaced as the prime construc­tion contractor if it doesn’t show im­provement this work season over “1977’s dismal performance.”

The committee also said the Federal Railroad Administration should hire more workers with railroad backgrounds to help manage the project. Currently only four of 40 persons in FRA’s project office have rail backgrounds, and most actually are highway engineers from the Federal Highway Administration, it said.

Amtrak’s Boston-Washington line already has fast passenger service with Metrolinars scheduled to run between Washington and New York in about three hours and regular trains scheduled between New York and Boston in about four and a half hours.

The $1.75 billion project calls for improved trackwork, new bridges, new signaling systems and other im­provements that would allow reliable trip times of two hours, 40 minutes for the 224-mile New York- Washington run and three hours, 40 minutes for the 232-mile Boston-New York run.

However, the committee said these goals will not be met by the 1981 target date and that service will be merely “improved” for “several years” beyond that date.

During the current construction season, work “is proceeding at a rate lower than planned and little better than the rate accomplished last season,” the committee said. The 1977 construction season, the first, completed only 63 percent of its goals at 104 percent of the cost, the report said.

The Senate, however, did get a major piece of legislation out of the way by passing a compromise natural gas-pricing bill. It the biggest victory so far for President Carter’s domestic program, in which energy policy was at the top of the list.

The House must still act on the bill, but House leaders intend to wait until more of the energy bills are passed by the Senate, and then take a look at the whole package.

The Senate Finance Committee made progress too, completing work on a $23 billion tax-cut bill late in the evening. Although the House-passed tax-cut bill has the same general thrust — which means 65 million Americans stand a good chance of having the ir taxes cut — the differences still must be worked out in a conference committee.

The bill also would provide a major tax break on capital gains despite adamant opposition by the Carter ad­ministration.

The House ethics com mittee Wednesday voted to urge censure for Rep. Edward Roybal, D-Calif., and a mild reprimand for Rep. Charles Wilson, D-Calif., for their dealings with South Korean businessman Tongsun Park.

The full House, meanwhile, passed the most sweeping ethics legislation ever: a bill that would provide that no official could ever have any of­ficial contact with the government on any matter in which he or she par­ticipated “personally and substan­tially” while in office.

The bill also includes about 750 top federal officials along with members of Congress as subject to disclosing their personal finances.

Cuban em igre, Jose Aleman, t e s t i f y i ng bef or e t he House Assassinations Committee, admitted he once heard Santo Trafficante, an alleged Mafia chieftain recruited by the CIA to try to kill Fidel Castro, say “ (President John) Kennedy is going to get hit” — but Aleman said he thought the Mafia don meant “hit” by the GOP in the 1964 election, not assassination.

Rare Wine DeliveredMike McAndrews holds the bottle as .Memphis restaurateur

John Grisanti came to East Hartford to claim his $18,000 purchase — what may be the last in the world of 1864 Chateau Lafite Rothschild. The rare wine, purchased at a May 26 auc­tion, will be served at a $l,500-per-person fund-raising dinner for St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital. (UPI photo)

0TB Considered Safe From Thefts, Schemes

WETHERSFIELD (UPI) - The man who runs Connecticut’s off­track betting says the state’s 0TB parlors operate in such a way as to preclude any thefts or large betting schemes by professional gamblers.

Morrissey told the state gaming commis.sion Wednesday the 0TB setup since it began in April 1976 has not had any of the problems en­countered by the commission in regulating the state's three jai alai frontons. He said this was due in a large part to “sophisticated equip­ment that prevents any ripoffs"

Morrissey said betting on out-of- state horses was quite different from wagering at jai alai. He said the parlors supply a morning line, jockey changes and track conditions "but there's nothing there that would give a gambler the prevailing line."

Also, Connecticut's betting pool is seperate from out-of-state tracks and odds are based on the handle in

Connecticut, he said.Morrissey said that since 0TB

began in April 1976, "There has never been a bogus ticket and there has never been a ticket that has been cashed twice. "

He said the computer system run by American Totalisator Co. "locks in all employees" by Social Security number when they start work "and we know who does what and where the money goes."

He said 0TB in the past 12 months has taken in about $103 million, of which 81.6 percent is returned to the bettors. Morrissey said 0TB has raised about $17 million in stale revenue since it began.

Now You KnowThe first two-car accident was

believed to have occurred in 1900 in Kansas City, Mo. —there were only two cars in the city at the time.

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“We know one of these years we're going to have to do something about our septic system, " she said.

And Ted Bidwell of 112 Baldwin Road said that the board made the right decision in proceeding now with the work.

"This is definitely the time to do it," he said. Federal funding that is available now probably will be not be in the future, and that would increase the cost to homeowlfers, he said.

"This will never be cheaper," he said.

HousingBrochureExplained

MANCHESTER — A proposed brochure about housing in town would include a phone number for persons to call if they feel that they have been discriminated against.

Town Manager Robert Weiss sent a letter to Lawrence Thompson, area director of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, to explain the town’s proposal to develop a brochure instead of in­stituting a monitoring program of the town's housing rental market.

The town could establih uch a monitoring program next year if the need for one is exhibited, Weiss wrote.

HUD is withholding most of the town's fourth-year Community Development block grant until it takes action related to improving its fair housing educational program.

The monitoring program was proposed first as a step for the town to take. Weiss said that the Manchester Area Conference of Churches has said that it would con­duct such a program, but it feels a large sample would be required. This could cost $10,000-$20,000, Weiss said.

“There is a general feeling that the brochure would be a much more positive approach to fair housing than a monitoring program," he said.

"If there are indications in the next year that a monitoring program is in order, we have the Conference of Churches statement that they will consider undertaking this for us,” Weiss said.

The proposed brochure would in­clude a phone number to call if per­sons suspect that they have been dis­criminated against.

The number would connect persons with Wilber Smith, the town's equal opportunity coo rd ina to r, and bonafide com plaints would be referred to the state Commission of Human Rights and Opportunites.

The brochure also will include a list of Realtors who subscribe to equal housing, information about the number of rental units and the cost of rental units and homes in town, and information about the town itself.

It would be distributed to Realtors in the area as well as to housing organizations and large businesses.

Weiss said that the brochure could be distributed by Jan. 1.

HUD officials have said that such a brochure might be an acceptable sub­stitute for the proposed monitoring program, but it has not yet decided on the proposal subm itted by Manchester.Grant Awarded

H.ARTFORD (UPI) — The Univer­sity of Connecticut Health Center has received a $4.3 million federal grant to attract health workers to poor neighborhoods in Hartford.

The grant, the largest in the center’s history, will be paid over five years and will require $2.2 million in matching funds from local and state agencies and corporations, center officials said Wednesday.

Area Polica Repoort)Vernon

Eric A. Donze, 16, of 373 Adams St., Manchester, was arrestM early this morning in connection with an inci­dent Wednesday night.

Donze was charged with second-degree burglary and larceny; The arrest was made by

Sgt. John Dtorshall and Officer Thomas Mair of the Ver- non Police Department’s Special Services Unit.

held at the police station in lieu of posting a $5 000 surety bond. He was to be presented in court today.

Penfield Avenue, Rockville, was roi issuing a bad check. . She wasreleased on a $100 non-surety bond for court appearance

Fronton Closing AppealedHARTFORD (Upi) — A union organizer wants the

stole gaming commission to rescind its order closing the Hartford Jai Alai fronton, or use fines levied against the fronton to reimburse employees who will lose wages

However, the commission Wednesday said it sym­pathized with Henry Tamain, organizer for Local 59 of the Hotel and Restaurant Employees and Bartenders un­ion, but could do nothing to change the situation

The commission last week ordered the fronton closed for 10 days and fined it and company officials $70,000 for not reporting allegations of a player-fixing scheme to Connecticut authorities.

The fronton won a temporary stay of execution in Hart­ford Superior Court Monday, preventing it from closing Wednesday through Oct. 7 as ordered by the commission

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Page 3: Evening Hearld_1978 … · PAGE THIRTY-TWO — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Sept. 27, 1978 Teets-D^mko ivm--: Woodruff-Johnson Kk vn Mrs. Rdbert E. Teets Robin

PAGE FOtR — NLVNCHEISTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn . Thurs.. Sept 28. 1978

Searching I For Plane Continues

BRIDGEPORT iLTD - Civil Air Patrol and National Guard observers were to repeat today the patterns they have flown since Monday in a search that has so far turned up no sign of a missing commuter plane with three people on board.

The Cessna-310 owned by Business Aircraft Corp of Bridgeport was last seen when it left Sikorsky Memorial Airport Monday morning en route to Albany. N.Y. the flight takes about 75 minutes.

Authorities said the blue, white and orange striped plane only had enough fuel to fly four to six hours.

On board were Leonard Schatz of Stratford and James E. Heap of Trumbull, both executives in the in­dustrial gas turbine program at General Electric s Stamford plant The pilot's name has not been re le a ^ .

Connecticut CAP Lt Col Gladys Faust said the search will continue until all parties are satisfied everything has been done to find the aircraft. It could continue for two weeks, she said Searchers had no luck Wednesday

"Somebody saw something in northwest Connecticut, but it turned out to be a tractor. " said Maj Miriam Wortzel, spokesman for Connecticut's Civil Air Patrol.

The Civil Air Patrol in Connecticut and New York, the Air and Army- National Guard, the U S. Coast Guard, state police helicopters and ground rescue teams searched Wednesday.

Panel Told to Postpone Hockanum River Samples

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Sept. 28, 1978 - PAGE FIVE

••S'

i99th Birthday Party

Nellie Moran, a resident at Manchester Manor Nursing Home, celebrated her 99th birthday at a party Wednesday at the home, with her daughter. Mrs. Walter Whitman of Mancnester, and other residents. Mrs. Moran was bom in Burwash. Sussex, England on Sept. 27, 1879. She is a member of Community Baptist Church and of the Manchester Senior Citizens. An avid bowler, she bowled at the Parkade Bowling Alley while in her nineties. Entertainment for the party was provided by Jim Rizza. (Herald photo by Chastain)

By CHARLIE MAYNARDHprald Reporter

EAST HARTFORD — A consultant to the Conservation and Environment Commission has advised that body to delay taking samples from the Hockanum River.

Lester Sherman, a retired engineer and consultant for the commission, said Wednesday night that the com­mission should hold off taking samples of the river until Vernon has its sewage treatment plant in opera­tion and Manchester has made im­provements to its facilities.

"The value of the sample program is questionable," Sherman said. "After the plants are completed, the sampling program would be of much greater value."

Vernon is expected to have its plant in full operation by December while Manchester is making "major improvements." he said.

Commission members agreed with Sherman and voted unanimously to accept his report as w ritten. Chairwomen Leslie Van Camp said that since the water is so bad, it would be fruitless to make tests until the two plants upstream are operating.

Sherman's report was written before Tuesday's announcement that Union Pond in Manchester may have to be dredged again to remedy the re­cent odor problem along the

Hockanum River. One solution was for Manchester to lower the pond six feet.

The effect would be immediate on Elast Hartford. It would provide a faster flow of water through the area and might distribute the deposited sewage downstream.

Commission members discussed the matter and said there wasn't much they could do while Vernon was changing plants. Mrs. Van Camp suggested they try and find some agreement with the other town of­ficials, if at all possible.

"I hesitate to have the official commission outside the town boun­daries,” she said, "because I’m not sure there we’re overstepping our authority. We should do it as con­cerned and informed citizens and not in an official capacity."

Before hearing the report from Sherman, the commission got a plea for help from a Burnside Avenue man who complained of a stench rising from a sewage shaft near his home.

Leonard Ventrillo, who lives at the Continental Apartments, 539 Bum- side Ave., said "the odor coming out of that shaft really strains you out."

He said neither he nor any agency seemed to know what was causing the stench. The Department of En­vironmental Protection had cleared up 90 percent of the sewage, he said, but the fxlor still remained and at times his apartment was unlivable.

The commission voted to direct a letter to the water compliance unit of the environmental department and bring this matter to its attention again.

Officials To Join WalkTown officials will join an expected

nearly 1,000 persons in Manchester’s CROP Walk for Hunger Sunday. Town Manager Robert Weiss will join Mayor Stephen Penny and Democratic State Senate candidate Marcella Fahey of East Hartford in the 10-mile walk to raise money for food and development programs around the world.

The walk will begin at 1 p.m. from Center Park

Mrs. Robert Weiss, a nutritionist, will have a nutrition booth set up in Center Congregational Church, a checkpoint along the route, where all walkers will be able to meet with the hunger resource people. There will also be films shown and information distributed about hunger on the local, national and international levels.

Anyone wishing to walk or sponsor a walker may contact a local CROP recruiter, or call 643-7268 or 646-1223.

Fahey To Lead WorkshopEAST HARTFORD - Marcella

Fahey, Democratic candidate for the State Senate, will be leading a workshop on "How to Get Involved in Politics” at the Connecticut Mutual Insurance Co. this Saturday, spon­sored by the Connecticut Women’s Education Fund.

The workshop is part of a day-long seminar designed to train women for the po litica l p rocess and to familiarize them with the workings

Masons Set Travel Show

Ronald Erickson will show slides of his trip to I s r a e l a b o a r d t h e Friendship Flight to the F e l l o w c r a f t Club of Man che s t e r Lodge of Masons Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Tem­ple.

Mrs. Cheryl Hadley, who with her husband. Jerry, p a r t i c i p a t e d in t he Friendship F light, will a s s i s t E r i c k s o n in answering questions.

O t h e r M a n c h e s t e r residents who made the trip are invited to attend this program, which is open to all Masons and their friends.

East Hartford Fire Calls

Wednesday. 3:51 p.m.—Medcal call to 54 Olmstead St.

Wednesday, 4:40 p.m.—Motor vehicle accident at 54 Tolland St.; no injuries.

Wednesday, ' 5 : 05 p.m.—Motor v^icle accident at 555 Forest St.; no injuries.

Wednesday, 6:40 p.m.—Medical call to Zayre department store, 15 Main St.

Wednesday, 7:33 p.m.—Lock-out at 88 Wood Drive.

Wednesday, 9:27 p.m.—Medical call to 73 Willowbrook Road.

Wednesday, 10:46 p.m.—Medical call to Main and Willow streets.

Wednesday, 11:50 p.m.—Medical call to 101 Win­ding Lane.

of government with the ultimate pur­pose of getting more women involved in politics.

Mrs. Fahey’s workshop will deal with what it takes to be a politician and possible positions and offices to consider. She will provide a com­prehensive outline of the function of state government, based on her experience in both the legislative and executive branch of government.

Mrs. Fahey will draw on her

experience as a commissioner on the state Commission on Human Rights in the executive branch and in the House of Representatives last year as a legislative aide.

"My involvement in the political process is also unique." Mrs. Fahey said, ‘in that I came from a non- elected position to successfully challenge an incumbent in a primary for a State Senate seat. I invite all who have an interest in politics to join us on Sept. 30. "

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I.C77-MSI

W *ttHM S»Af»-t91S

CMteSkoM>«Plu*

BmtUm EMkM. 745-1074

Wiriilinto«PlMO Mlddltto.ro. 344-7953

Nonrtchtom P lu . NaWch. 887-1444

A U ITEMS LIMITEO

TOIMSTOCK QUANTITIES

ONLY

. ^ 1

HUD Will Fund City Housing RenovationHARTFORD (UPI) - The U.S. Depart- the country to receive such a grant, made whpn it r.., =hmni,HARTFORD (UPI) - The U.S. Depart

ment of Housing and Urban Development has awarded Hartford a $10 million grant for the first major renovation of its most deteriorated public housing project since it was built in 1938.

Hartford is one of only 25 cities across

the country to receive such a grant, made under the Carter administration’s Urban Initiatives program, the office of Rep. William Cotter, D-Conn., said Wednesday.

The money is to be used to improve Charter Oak Terrace, a 124-acre project classified as national defense housing

Cosmos, grown from seed, is taller than the gardener, Ronald Cunningham of 23 Union St. Plants will continue flowering and growing taller until killed by frost. (Herald photo by Pin­to)

G a r d e n i n gB y Frank A tw ood

Ronald Cunningham learned about plants when he worked 22 years for C.R. Burr & Co., former wholesale nursery firm in Manchester. Now retired, he makes gar­dening his hobby at the home he occupies with his sister. Miss Maybelle Cunningham, in the North End.

Almost every foot of space around their house in Union Street is planted with flowers, vegetables and berry bushes, showing the good results of constant care.

Asked for the secret of his success with plants, Mr. (Cunningham said "I give them lots of water.” A "soaker” hose, releasing a fine spray from many small holes, shows his method of applying water. “It’s just like rain,” he said.

Good soil, to which he adds organic matter every year from his compost pile, and frequent cultivation to keep weeds from growing, contributes also to the garden’s lush appearance in late September.

Near the house a clump of cosmos, which a seed catalogue promises will grow four feet tall, has grown eight feet, has been in bloom for weeks and has many flat, daisylike blossoms, four inches across, wine-red with yellow centers.

Mr. Cunningham, who starts most of his plants from seed, planted the cosmos early in a cold frame, using a mixture of compost and sphagnum moss, then move the seedlings into the garden when there was no further danger of frost. He has tied the stalks loosely to a post, set in the garden to support a bird house, but things the plants are strong enough to stand up through wind and rain without this help.Old Roses

C. R. Burr & Co. specialized for years in the wholesale distribution of rose plants, and Mr. Cunningham has some fine roses in his garden, among them a few varieties that he has kept for 30 years. He names a yellow-and-pink climber on a trellis as Rouge Mellerin, and a pink climber as Aloha. Over the years, as happens in the best-kept rose gardens, a few identifying labels have been lost.

Several of the roses have blossomed now for the second time this year. Mr. Cunningham trimmed back the blossom stalks when the roses bloomed in June and they have formed new buds.

Along the edge of the vegetable garden there is a splen­did row of red raspberries of a variety that bears twice a year. In summer, the first crop appears on side branches of canes that grew last year. The fall crop comes on the tips of these same canes.

Mr. Cunningham has learned that if he trims back the new growth on these tips soon after it appears, more side shoots will grow and he will have four or five times as many berries in this second crop. These beqries are ripening now.

The Big Boy tomato vines that he started in compost and sphagnum moss and then tied up to stakes are producing bountifully in this fall season. His trick with tomatoes is to spray the blossoms, as they open, with a product called "bud set” that stimulates the formation of fruit if the bees, for any reason, fail to pollinate the flowers. The vines set more tomatoes and the fruits have fewer seeds.Asters

There are marigolds, zinnias and gloriosa daisies in the garden. There is a beautiful, large bed of asters, three feet tall, with many blossoms in white and shades of blue and pink. He s ta r ts the asters in the house under floures- cent lights.

When the weather is too cold for any more roses to blossom, Mr. Cunningham will prune the plants back moderately. Then, for winter protection, he will cover each bush with a plastic bag, pulling it down to the ground on all sides. He will then cut across the closed end of the bag, now at the top of the bush, and leave it open. If the bag were left closed, he says, on a warm winter day the bush inside would start to grow.

Climbing roses he will wrap, from top to bottom, with| tarpaulin, tied with string.

New Parent Classes Set“New Parent" classes sponsored by the Family

Oriented Childbirth Information Society will be con-j ducted Oct. 11 at 7:30 p.m. in conference room C a tl Manchester Memorial Hospital. Those planning to attend I must preregister by contacting Mrs. Martin Chmielecki,! 151 Keeney St., 646-1847, or by writing to F(X1IS, Box 748, | Manchester.

when it opened for occupancy in 1941. Many considered it temporary war housing that would be demolished after World War II.

Now, an estimated 7,000 people, most of w hom are on public assistance, make their homes in the complex where siding

has shrunk away from foundations, wind blows through chinks in the walls and rats proliferate.

Hartford Housing Authority Director John Wardlaw said since the city applied for $13.9 million, renovation plans must be scaled down.

p i l l l l l l l l l l

CHOICEST MEATS■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I

m T O W N.lb.

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M . 2 9 M . 5 9 M . 0 9 * 1 . 1 9 * 1 . 3 9 * 1 . 6 9

HEAD CUT

CORNED B EEF BRISKETTHIN CUT

C ORNED B EEF B RISKETU8DA CHOICE FIRST CUT

CHUCK S T EA K or R O A S TU8DA CHOICE CENTER CUT

CHUCK S T EA K or R O A S TU8DA CHOICE UNOERBLADE or CALIF.

S T EA K or R O A S TU8DA CHOICE BONELESS

S H O U LD ER S T EA K (London Broil) .. lb.U8DA CHOICE < 4 E O

S H O U LD ER CLOD R O A S T ■ • 9 9U8DA CHOICE ft 4 " f A

T O P B LA D E S T EA K u l - Z SWEAVER DUTCH FRYE ft

CHICKEN B8PASTSMAID RITE SLICED f t 4 O AC A LV ES LIVER ib

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDSMiss Breck Hair S p ra y .. , „ * 1 . 0 9

y^Fabrege Sham poo...... „ o . * 1 1 9

m i u i i i H i i

> 2 . 6 9

Deli Department SpecialsBOOMER’S $ 1 1 3 9BCLCGNA ..... „ 1AMERICA’S FAVORITE HANSEL & GRETEL SPICED $ 1 | 4 9HAM L 9A F ............., • 1RATH $ 1 | 5 9BACCN ........... 1BOOMER’S $ 1 | 5 9KIELBASA 1

• DAIRY •

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’/■ gal.

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ICE M ILK

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I I R I H I R I I I I R

FIRST OF THE SEASON / LIVE & KICKING

A»9|» FRESH M AINE LCBSTERW hile they last! $ 7 R Q

LB.

We Give Old Fashioned Butcher Service...

STORE HOURS;

Mon. 1 Tiws. 'til 6KH)

Wed., Thurs., & Fii til 9:00

Sat & Sunday'Ul 6:00

.' I

H i c H u i r s r j i i s : u 2» i

Let Our Family

Serve Your Family!

317 Highland S t MANCHESTER

CONN.

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ m i M i m m u i i i iI GROCERY SPECIALS ™ ^ Garden Frpjth. Produce Soecials ^

SNOW’S NEW ENQLANDC LA M CHOW DER , . . 6 9 «

CHOCK H I L L O’ N U T SC O F F E E ............................... * 1 . 9 9CONTADINA

R O U N D T O M A T O E S 5 9 «BMUCKEIYB

GRAPE J E L L Y 8 9 *PUNTER’S CREAMY

P E A N U T B U H E R ................. 8 9 *MUELLERS P A G H E n iTH IN S P A C H E H I , VERM ...................... 3 / * lPILLSBURYCRANBERRY cr

J A N A N A BREAD M I X ........................ 6 9 *

FROZEN FOODSSTOUFFER’SCU PC AKESBIRDSEYE

I N T I . V EG ETA B LES . . . 5 9 *TASTE O’ 8EAFISH & CHIPS . . . 8 9 *SWEET LIFEW A FFLES . . 5 / * lLA PIZZERIACOM BO P IZ Z A . J 2 . 0 9SEVENTEEN PIECESB A N Q U ET CHICKEN $ 0 6 9

HOODS

. IC E C REAM S AN D W IC H ES ......i2ct. 9 9 ^ ,

RED RIPE

Garden Fresh, Produce Specials

4 9 «

8 9 «

3I89* 7 9 *

TC M ATCESRUSSETT

PC TATC ESRED DELICIOUS

A P P LESJUMBO

C A N TA LC U PES

. 12oz.

.5 LB. BAD

V .

- U ith i.oupon & |I ST.oO Purchase m

I *2®® O Ff iI PU RINAI DINNER M IXI 25 LB. BAG

I” LIMIT ONEVALID THRU OCT. 1

I HIGHLAND PARK MARKET

■ If ith (.oupon &I $7.50 Purchase

I D U R A FLA M EI LOGSI 6 to a Casa

I *5.99■ LIMIT ONE

VALID THRU OCT. 1 I HIGHLAND PARK MARKET ■

IWith Coupon &$7.50 Purchase |

40« OFF iG A P T’N CRUNCH I

C ER EAL18 oz. I

LIMIT ONE ”VALID THRU OCT. 1

HIGHLAND PARK MARKET |

Rifh Coupon A $7.50 Purchase.

W ISKD ETERG EN T

Quart

99«LIMIT ONE

VALID THRU OCT. 1 ^^H IQ H ^N ^A H I^^

Page 4: Evening Hearld_1978 … · PAGE THIRTY-TWO — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Sept. 27, 1978 Teets-D^mko ivm--: Woodruff-Johnson Kk vn Mrs. Rdbert E. Teets Robin

PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Sept. 28. 1978

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Sept, 28. 1978 - PAGE SEVEN

M M FR SKCIKIjll SWISAVE $2 .00 ON 4 'x 8 ' PREFINISHED PANELS AND *TILEBOARD

PM ESH UnERETTES IN ASSORTED SIZESWidths: 6,7,8,9,10'Heights: 16,20,24,32,36"

Reg. 8.99

ALPINE CHESTNUT WARN WALNUT

Reg. 9.99

GASLIGHT BIRCH NORDIC ELM GLACIER GOLD GLACIER BLACK

WILDERNESS HICKORY * GOLD STARFIRERIVERVIEW HICKORY CAUrORNIA GOLD N A ST E R C R A n PECAN

‘ CORINTHIAN GREEN SHORE LINE BROADLEAF

* CORINTHIAN BEIGE* BLUE MIST

W ISP O'GOLD PINTO ELM KNOTTY CEDAR

Reg. 10.99

SAVE 2. SAVE 30%

SAVE 2 .00

.17.99

A T i s A c n n n x n t t E i 4 io m i o i H o i i E s i D n GS t i^ l plfwood duwti BMoittr* 4 'x 8 'x S /r wm peDrdbaed groovM 8 " on cniiar. A lo v ^ tttad oaldbon or a dMinc«iv« iiiietkn oooonl woS.

R « 9 .2 1 .W

f l I P U 11A « l « M » A n N I w H i R i n R D O i n | | i 9 f i a iIImm duiol^ midl acram ccnnlnnation wisdkMm hem a bedeed-on white enoaiel finiah. Kaep cool in during ttuttmor, worm in water.

2 " « r ' « f ' s . i w s w » sA IM . 8IA 0I fTANPEDSlo^ np now m dieae cdl pur- p ^ , mudoce dried, grade aieonp- ed ituda. Ideod wt ntany ioM around the home like bracing, hraming outd ferm work.

SAVE 5.

Reg. 13.99

4 ' x 8 ' « I / r C J X PLYWOOD SH U TiniKTheae aturdy plywood aheafb are perfect for both inferior and exterior pro- jecia for the homo, do-it- yourselfer. Stock up now on these agency certified sheets and-save.

SAVE 4.00-7.YOUR CHOICE

mVfi" BLACK i DECKER CIRCULAR SAW11 /3 HP. 5300 rpm with sturdy wraparound shoe for added support. Power lock off button for safely.No. 7308........................ Ref. 26.99

BAD SANDER/POLISHER ASSORTMENTIncludes No. 7430 sonder, dust collection attach­ment, fitted polishing pod plus twelve sheets of assorted groin sandpaper.No. 7433.......................... Ref. 29.99

SAVE 4 .0 0

14.99

HEAVY DUTY ARROW STAPLE GUNThis handy staple gun features heavy duty steel construction It uses staples size 1 '4 " to 9 16" A must for the workshop No T50

SAVE 3 .0 0

:99Reg. 9.99

GARA-SEALFORA .DRAFT FREE GARAGEGara-Seal will fit garage doors up to 9 feet. It takes only minutes to install. No G9x7

SAVE 2 .0 0 -3 .0 0

SINGLE CYLINDER KWIKSET DEADLOCKKwiksel lockset features a solid brass mechanism with a 1” throw deadlockNo 660

DOUBLE CYLINDER No 665 Reg U 99 11.99

. Good Nnfhbor 1

til

Lc h a n n e l J t *91I*'*!

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USE TOUR\ (

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CHANNEL CHARGE 1

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FREE! "HOW TO" BOOKLETS

Choose from 50 difieront booklets designed to help yon handle any do-it-yonrsoll project snccessfnlly.

FREE USE OF:

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COFFEE TINE!

Come Join ns lor coffee on Satnrday morniiig, until 11 a.m.It's FREE, of course!

SAVE 3.

Q99Reg. 11.99

SYLVANIA "SUN STICK" 20 WAH FLUORESCENT FIXTURE25" fixture mounts easily anywhere and lasts 5 to 7 years. No FSS20/DW

PLUS 1.00 MANUFACTURER'S MAIL-IN REBATE

SAVE 3 .00

.8 .9 9

( S I M t o l i S l O lL A II X I lM lC Q I M lf A B I fA new velvety amoddi, wodiedde flat hnidi kw your peiliiHpi. High h idBsgi^ muio wHh 80 uaimnaid otion. Eoay dtKm np, kod bee. Wflh Chaimdi'a money bock guorantM. White only.

SAVE 3.00

Reg. 11.88

DURABLE SOLID COLOR PLASTIC TOILET SEATSChip-resistnol, non-fading plastic seats to enhance your bathroom decor Choose Irom white, blue, gold, beige and block No 41

SAVE 3.00-S.YOUR CHOICE

ENERGY-SAVING 2 2 WATT FLUORESCENT SCREW-IN ADAPTERCuts electrical consumption by 30%. Replaces incandescent bulbs in most sockets. Just remove the regular bulb and screw-in the adapter. Saves money. No 5000-IB Reg. 12.99

TWO UGHT, 4 0 W A n FLUORESCENT SHOP UGHTThis easy to install fluorescent shop light comes complete with 3 wire cord, plug and all hanging hardware. U.L. approved. Bulbs not included. Ri>g. 14.99

SAVE 2 .0 0

|R»g[. 8 .99goUon

caurnym nm t u m w i i i n mThii quoKiy fiat laiwi pofst dnix in 30 miiuitM to a dundd*. woihtdda fiaitdi. If't May to apply w& l»udi ox xoQ« A comM in a of otdon.

SAVE 4 .0 0

j . 15.99 12 gallon

CHANNEL SUPER A U P U IP O iE ALKTD PORCH A DECK PiUNTA quick drying edkyd deaigned fox the heavy txamc aieaa. GHvea a hard durable finish. Use on wood or concrete fioora, porches, decks. Gray only.

SAVE 6 .0 0 -7 .0 0

I Reg. 28.88ROCKWELL SINGLE LEVER CONTROL KITCHEN FAUCETControl water temperature and volume with 0 single lever. Washerless Install­ation instruction included. No 07129

FAUCET WITH SPRAY No 07139Reg. 35.88 .........................................28.88

SAVE 3 0 .0 0

|88Reg. 129.88

FURNANCEMATE RECLAIMS WASTED HEATThermostatically controlled Turns wasted heat into useful energy Can heat a basement or be ducted into any room in the house No FMIOO

USE TOUR CHANNEL CHARGE

C H A P 1M -I

SAVE SAVE 10.00

Reg. 19.99

"FIRE SENTRY" BATTERY OPERATED SMOKE ALARMDual ionization alarm with a 9 volt battery will delect fire in it's earliest stages & sound an 89 decibel alarm U.L. listed. No 0880

S iy u c iM\ m

Reg. 39.99

18" TIFFANY STYLE SWAG LAMP WITH BAMBOO SHADEBamboo shade, walnut, with 8 inch opal glass globe, 15 foot wire, chain plus all hanging hardware included. No 5924

SAVE 3.YOUR CHOICE

gallonReg-11-99

'WEATHER6DARDPREMUN ACRYUC LATEX HOUSE PAINTLong lasting, premium quality satin gloss acrylic latex for­mula that dries in minutes. For exterior wood and masonry surfaces. In a choice of cobra.

PAINT AWASH LATEX SEMI-GLOSS W AU PAMTSpecially designed for walla and trim m kids rooms, halls, kitchens and other heavy traf­fic areas. Easy clean up with soap and water. In colors.

SAVE 10.00YOUR CHOICE

FLOTEC PUMPING KITSell-pnming pump includes 115V motor and 7’ intake hose with fittings and "puddle gulper ’ Pumps up to 360 gallons per hour and comes ready to use No r360

STEINEN DUCT BOOSTERHelps send heat to rooms at the end ol your forced hot air heating system Supplies extra power to heat new room additions nl very low wattage No ABl

Reg. 42.88

' ' I

OPEN SUNDAY AND EVERT EVENING FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

® Copyright, Channel Home Centers, Inc. 1978.

CHANNELHOME CENTERS

"America's No. 1 Do-It-Yourself Stores"

MANCHESTER PARKADEWest Middle Tpke, and Broad St,

CALL WALLY BARNETT, the Channel "Home Doctor,' with any do-it-yourseli problem. Inst dial toll-free: CONN. (800) 526-4406

SALE ENDS iO/1/78 N-58-39

Page 5: Evening Hearld_1978 … · PAGE THIRTY-TWO — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Sept. 27, 1978 Teets-D^mko ivm--: Woodruff-Johnson Kk vn Mrs. Rdbert E. Teets Robin

PAGE EIGHT — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Sept. 28. 1978

SUMC Fair Set for Oct. 14South United Methodist Church

Fair will be held on Saturday, Oct. 14 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., rain or shine.Booths will be set up in the church building on the corner of Main Street and Hartford Road and in the Susan­nah Wesley House on Hartford Road.

Maps will be available at the doors to.assist in booth locations.

Chairwomen of the fair, which is open to the public, is Barbara Philip.

Booth chairpersons are: Edith M cKendrick, aprons; Marion Jesseman and Virginia Ryan, baked goods: Louise Mushko and Muriel Towel, candy; Jo Ann Gray, Country Store; Caroly Ramsey, Wishing Well and Penny Candy; Marge Knight and Loraine Denison, handicrafts: Treva Kendall and Janice Smart, plants:Fran Banning and Anita Nylin, knitwear; Fran Banning, trash and treasures: Ruthanne Wilson, kitchen boutique: Sandy Pigford, used gadgets; and Ruthanne Wilson, coffee shop.

Also. Kurt Kalbfleisch, children's movies; Dorothy Crocker, used jewelry; and Betty Mitcheltree and Mary Mayo, luncheon.

Specialty booths are. Penny Telegner, beeswax candles; Rita Kenway, enamel jewelry; and Prisca Kenison, macrame hanging shelves.

The coffee shop will be open from 10 a m. to 1 p.m. and luncheon will be available from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

A Dresden Plate Quilt will be auc­tioned at 2 p.m. in the handicraft area. There will be three quilts on sale. The Log Cabin, Orange Peel and Turkey Tracks.

The Methodist Men will have food Barbara Philip, fair chairwoman, displays some of the items booths, games and a train ride on the to be featured at all day event on Oct. 14. (Herald photo bv

Phocfoin^ ^

BirthsJohnston, Casey Bran­

don, son of Gary W. and Cynthia Atkins Johnston of Willimantic. He was born Sept. 1 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William H. Atkins Jr. of 652 Dart Hill Road, Vernon. His paternal ' grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Johnston of 82 Seneca Drive, Vernon. His m a te r n a l g r e a t- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. Holland Atkins Jr. and Mrs. Anna Greene, all of East Hartford. His m a te r n a l g r e a t ­g randm other is Mrs. Frances Donelok of Hart­ford. His paternal great- grandparents are Mrs. Ethel MacGregor and Mrs. Eldna Johnston, both of Vernon.

church campus all day. Chastain)

Carrier, Roderick Paul Jr., son of Roderick P. and Cynthia Vincent Carrier of Stafford Springs. He was born Sept. 7 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Boisselle of 46 Dobson Road, Vernon. His paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Rudolph Carrier of 227 G reen Road. His m a te r n a l g r e a t - grandparents are Doris Street of Maine and Jean B o is s e l le ofMassachusetts.

OLD GOLD LIGHTS

1K Y K E OLD GOLD

MenusSchool

Cafeteria menus which will be served Oct. 2-6 at Manchester public schools, are as follows;

Monday: Cubed beef pat­ty with gravy, whipped potato, buttered peas and carrots, bread, butter, milk and ice cream,

Tuesday: Hamburg patty on a roll, macaroni salad, buttered green beans, milk and pears.

Wednesday: Tomato soup, toasted cheese sandw ich , v eg e tab le sticks, rosy applesauce and milk.

Thursday: M eatball grinder, tossed salad, peach whip and milk.

Friday: Apple juice, tuna salad on a roll, potato sticks, sliced tomatoes and lettuce, chocolate cake and milk.

ElderlyMenus which will be

served Oct. 2-6 at Mayfair and Westhill Gardens to Manchester residents over 60, are as follows:

Monday : Barbecued beef on warm bun, buttered g reen beans, to ssed vegetable salad with french dressing, vanilla cream pudding, bread.

m argarine, skim milk, coffee or tea. Tuesday: Oven-baked chicken. Old- fashioned baked beans, vegetable coleslaw, sliced yellow peaches, ro ll, margarine, skim milk, coffee or tea.

Wednesday: Pot roast of beef, vegetable au jus whipped potatoes, carrot and raisin salad, fresh banana, whole wheat bread, margarine, skim milk, coffee or tea.

Thursday: Turkey a la king over co rnbread , parslied wax beans, chilled canned p ears , bread, margarine, skim milk, coffee or tea.

Friday: Baked haddock fillet with parsley and

lem on b u tte r sau ce , Spanish rice au gratin, seasoned (canned) green peas, chilled purple plums, peanut butter cookie, tar­ta r sauce, rye bread, m argarine, skim milk, coffee or tea.

The menu is subject to change.

dc Farro, Giuii|iuulo,son of Paolo and Marsha White de Farro of 184 Goose Lane, Tolland. He

was born Sept. 18 at R o c k v ille G e n e ra l Hospital. His m aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon S. White of Mt. Sunapee, N.H., and Anna Maria Isle, Fla. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raoul de Farro of Rome, Italy.

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UIanrf|FBtf r lEupuin^ HrralbManchester — A City of Village Charm

Founded Oct. 1,MDmbDf, Audit Bureau of Circulation

Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711.

1881Member, United Press International

HOLME N.E.R. 18

Raymond F. Roblnaon, Edllor-Publlaher

^Opinion'Harold E. Tu rk inglo n , M anaging Editor

Pedestrian Law ChangesThere are some very impor­

tant changes in the state’s pedestrian laws which take effect Oct. 1.

T hese p e d e s tr ia n law changes were in a section of the “right turn on red’’ bill which was passed in the last General Assembly.

bridge shall yield the right of way to all vehicles.

• No pedestrian shall cross a roadw ay or in te rse c tio n diagonally unless authorized by a pedestrian control or police officer.

• No pedestrian hall cross a roadway between adjacent in-

.bjMly

Most important of the law tersections at which traffic orpedestrian control signals are in operation except within a marked crosswalk.

• All pedestrians crossing a roadway within a crosswalk shall travel, whenever prac­ticable, upon the right half of a crosswalk.

• No pedestrian shall walk along a roadway where a sidewalk is available.'

• When a sidewalk is not available, pedestrians walking along the roadway shall walk only on the shoulder a far as practicable from the edge of the roadway. Where neither a sidewalk nor a shoulder is available, pedestrians walking on a roadway carrying two- way traffic shall walk on the left facing traffic.

• No p e d e s tr ia n sh a ll su d d e n ly le a v e a c u rb , sidewalk or crosswalk and walk or run into the path of a vehicle which is so close as to constitu te an im m ediate hazard to the pedestrian.

• No pedestrian who is un­der the influence of alcohol or drugs shall walk or stand on the roadway.

• All pedestrians shall yield the r ig h t of way to a ll authorized emergency vehicles in the perform ance of an emergency operation.

• In spite of all existing sta tu tes, all operators of vehicles shall exercise care to avoid colliding with any pedestrian or person operating a human powered vehicle and shall give a reasonable war­ning by sounding a horn or other lawful noise emitting device to avoid a collision.

p r o v i s i o n s wil l give pedestrians limited right of way at all crosswalks where there are no traffic signals. Motorists will have to slow or s to p t h e r e to y ie ld to pedestrians. It is a new respon­sibility for motorists because such crosswalks are commonly ignored.

Here is a summary of the new pedestrian laws:

• 'The operator of a vehicle m u s t s low or s to p , if necessary, and yield the right of way to a p^estrian in a crosswalk when the pedestrian is within that half of the roadway which the vehicle is traveling. The vehicle operator must a lso yield when a pedestrian, in a crosswalk, is approaching at a rate of speed or has approached so near to the roadway as to be in reasonable danger of being struck.

• No vehicle operator shall overtake and pass another vehicle operator stopped or slowing, giving the right of way to the pedestrian crossing at a crosswalk.

• The operator of any vehi­cle crossing a sidewalk shall yield the right of way to all pedestrians and all other traf­fic on the sidewalk.

• All pedestrians crossing a roadway at any other point other than at a marked or un­marked crosswalk, and a loca­tion controlled by a police of­ficer, shall yield the right of way to a ll vehicles. All p e d e s t r i a n s c ro s s i n g a roadway at a location having a pedestrian tunnel or overhead

i

“It looks like our sportsmanship lessons are going to be delayed — why don’t we sneak

out for some fun — like ‘kick-the-can’?”

Inflation: Is the Enemy Us?By LEE RODERICK

WASHINGTON — Pogo, the car­toon character that once inhabited the Okefenokee Swamp, said, “We have met the enemy, and it is us."

Pogo's words come to mind in con­sidering the frightening rate of infla­tion, currently running at an annual clip of over 10 percent. Many Americans — this reporter lincluded — put most of the b la m e on the federal government's deficit spending policies.

Yet this well- w orn a n sw e r alone doesn't tell I the full story. Higher prices are also a result of failing to get more goods and services from the same input of capital, energy and labor.

America's rate of productivity was once the envy of the world. But no more: In the past 10 years, U.S. out­put per man-hour has gone up only 27

percent, precisely the same as trouble-plagued Britain, only one- fourth that of Japan, and less than half that of West German, France and Italy.

★ ★ ★What’s gone wrong? Industry

experts say there is plenty of blame to go around — managers too con­cerned with a short-term profits who fail to invest in machines that would raise future productivity, labor leaders who see in productivity an attempt at exploitation.

Then there is the something-for- nothing syndrome fostered by an overreaching, welfare-oriented government. One of the nation's leading industrialists, J.W. Marriott Jr., president of the billion-dollar Marriott Corp. restaurant and hotel empire, spoke of this a few days ago in Washington. What he said makes sense.

“Today,'' said Marriott, whose firm has some 60,(XX) employees.

Congress: Last PlantationBy MARTHA ANGLE

and ROBERT WALTERS(First of two related columns)

WASHINGTON (NEA) - Every employer in the nation must comply with the Fair Labor Standards Act, w hich e s ta b l i s h e s r ig o ro u s requirem ents for paym ent of minimum wages, overtime compen­sation and employment of children.

But there's one notable exception: the Congress of the United States.

All employers

Quotes“All over the United States people

were laughing at Woonsocket per- sonholes.”

— GuNlun Ayutle J r ., prcNuIrnl of the WuunHorkel, K .I., rity euun- eil, rilin g the rruHon why the panel dropped u feniiniNl-NlvIe effort lo a lte r o f f i r iu l re fe re n e e » lo inanholea.

“I mean legions of mice. We have brown mice, white mice, soft lurry mice, fat. satisfied, arrogant, om­nipresent mice.

- .Sen. W illiam IV oxim ire , D- W I n ,, e o ii ip lu ir i in g Dirksen Seiiule Offie: hoH been im uded hy ; rodeiils.'’

t h a t t h e

‘ l{uildiiig I “ w a ie o f

Coovfight ‘ 1910 LAwn-A-MAl * Chemtcjl B Equmm-nt CofD

A Parable About the CirrusEvery year the circus comes to

town. Big people and little people go to laugh, eat pink fuzz, and oh so much more.

Perhaps the greatest moment of all for us is when the high wire acrobats perform their stunning feats so high above us at the risk of their lives. We get tense and fearful for them. We bite our fingernails. The munching of popcorn and candied apples stops, as we look in awe at those amazing peo­ple, so much better than we. And then presto, down the wires they come, their act is finished.

But here we sit all tensed up and scared, not knowing what to do or say next. And then come the clowns. They try to imitate the high wire acrobats. They walk on a very low and thick rope and fall down. We begin to laugh and snicker. They try to ride a bicycle on the big rope and go flying into the air and kaplop. And we laugh some more. Another tries to balance another on his shoulder while walking the rope, and he falls and we laugh and jaugh till our sides ache.

And isn't that the way of our lives. We try to be the perfect person who walks the high wire, balancing between being “nice” on the one hand, and standing up for what is true and right and just, on the other. We try to live our lives to the un­believable expectations of our parents or closest friends, or we transfer those impossible expec­tations to ourselves and think they are now ours. Constantly we attempt to be a high wire acrobat, but we fall

down like the clowns — and no one laughs but cries.

We’ve got this project of living all backwards. We were not meant to be high wire acrobats, the perfect, always pleasing "nice” person. We don't have it in us to be so. Instead we are closer to the experience of the clowns, who every once in a while fall down kaplop. We get messed up over our hang-ups and fall down. And then laughter for me is a grace from God for trying to be someone other than myself.

We were made to be ourselves, richly and fully. And also built into the project of living was the clean­sing hug of forgiveness when we make a mess of things, and not only that, but the cleansing redemption of laughter. The tragedy of our lives is trying to be someone we aren’t; the grace of our lives is being the someone we are, and then finding even that person redeemed with forgiveness and a good laugh.

The Rev. John Holiger St. George’s Episcopal Church Bolton

( Yesterdays 125 Years Ago

Manchester Evening School enroll­ment totals 80.

10 Years AgoAtty. Allan D. Thomas is named

chairman of the Residential and Institutional section of Manchester’s United Fund Drive.

also must obey the provisions of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 that forbid job d is­crim ination on the basis of race, religion, sex or national origin.

But not the Congress of the United States.

The Occupational Safety and H ealth Act req u ire s th a t all e m p lo y e rs m a in ta in a non- hazardous, quiet and safe workable environment for everyone on their payrolls.

But that law also doesn’t apply to the Congress of the United Sttes.

★ ★ ★The irony in each of those

situations is that Congress passed the laws mandating higher standards and performance for everyone else, but included an obscure clause exemp­ting itse lf from all s ta tu to ry requirements.

Worker protection on Capitol Hill is hardly an insignificant issue on Capitol Hill because the size of the congressional work force rivals that of many large corporations. Almost 18,000 people are carried on the payrolls of the House, Senate and Architect of the Capitol.

R eferences to congressional employees usually conjure up an im­age of secretaries, administrative assistants, legislative assistants and other professional or c le rica l employees working 4n the offices of legislators and their committees.

★ ★ ★But there are thousands of blue-

co lla r w orkers — re s ta u ra n t employees, mail clerks, equipment movers, plumbers, carpenters, repair specialists, maintenance workers, janitors, elevator operators and others — employed by the House and Senate.

Because of Congress’ double stan­dard, they all remain uncovered by virtually every major law enacted during the past half century to protect employee rights.

In addition to the statutes cited above congressional employees are excluded from coverage of these laws:

• The Equal Pay Act of 1963, guaranteeing women the same pay received by men doing comparable work.

• The National Labor RelationsAct, req u irin g em ployers to recognize and bargain with unions, and protecting employees from un­fair labor practices. ^

• The Age Discriminatmn and Employment Act, protecting the job rights of employees between the ages of 40 and 65 against discrimination based on age.

★ ★ ★The lawmakers have steadfastly

resisted efforts to include Congress in coverage of the laws imposed to others, arguing that politicians themselves have little job protection and thus must maintain a “special relationship” with staff members in whom they have complete trust and confidence.

That’s probably true in the case of a select group of senior aides working for each member of the House and Senate. But it’s certainly not applicable to waiters, computer programmers and window washers.

Every imaginable form of employ­ment discrimination is evident on Capitol Hill. One recent study found that women outnumber men 2-1 among those earning $10,CKX) to $15,- 000 annually — but the ratio is 15-1 in favor of the men among those ear­ning more than $35,000 a year.

★ ★ ★Another study showed that blacks

held only 30 of the approximately 1.- 100 professional staff posts in the Senate.

Until recently, the Congressional P la c e m e n t O ffice ro u tin e ly attempted the processed requests for clerical, secretarial and professional employees submitted by legislators who specified “ no blacks,” “no Catholics,” “no minorities” or “whites only.”

Some of the most blatant forms of worker harassment and discrimina­tion have been abandoned in recent years, but Congress remains an in­stitution whose personal practices have earned in the unflattering title of “the last plantation.”

8C00P8

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Sept. 28, 1978 - PAGE NINK

Open ForumI»MiMWinN«g:$wig‘wti* WHEMiiieiieiini fas

Second Thoughts

To the editor:On Sept. 21, 1978 I attended a

meeting of the Pleasant Valley Neighborhood Association which was held to solve the problem of what to do with the increased traffic which will be caused by the construction of the J.C . Penney com plex in Manchester. Every one of the sixty people attending this meeting was concerned with the safety of their children, and the reduction in value of their property because of this traf­fic problem.

It was agreed by the organization to request the South Windsor Town Council to block off Pleasant Valley Road at its intersection with Wheeler Road, thereby cutting off vehicles coming from the J.C. Penney area. Although I signed the petition I have had second thoughts about this proposal.

Instead of solving our traffic problem, it will create others, such as forcing the residents in that end of Pleasant Valley Road to use Clark Street, Smith Street, Chapel Road, and Buckland Road to get to and from their work, thereby making new traffic congestion in these areas. Also, the vehicles going to Penney’s would still use that portion of Plea­sant Valley Road from Route 5 to Clark Street turning onto Clark Street, right onto Smith Street then onto Buckland Road. In addition a major problem would be created for ambulances going to Manchester Memorial Hospital, and also for fire apparatus coming from Manchester to help fight a fire in South Windsor.

In effect, the closing of Pleasant Valley Road will have created a traf­fic situation in other areas worse than is now envisioned for our street.

The only proper solution to our problem was made by one of the organization's members in which he proposed that the town would con­struct a four-lane highway from the intersection of Wheeler Road and Pleasant Valley Road directly over to Route 5 about 4(X) feet north of the proposed Interstate 291. With the zoning of the adjoining land to in­dustrial and commercial zones as he proposed, this would give the town a great tax potentials due to expected industrial expansion-as well as helping to solve the traffic problem in our residential areas.

He also suggested that the state eliminate that portion of Sullivan Avenue from Pierce Road to Route 30 as a state highway, and replace it with a new section running from the Pierce Road intersection running directly over to the Interstate 86 in­terchange. Again if this were made an access highway such as me aforementioned new town highway, the two new roads would give South Windsor about 10 miles of industrial and business frontage.

Governor Grasso, in her haste to attract J.C. Penney to Connecticut, caused the friction that has now developed between Manchester and South Windsor residents over the traffic problem, should now take some of the money from her tax sur­plus and use it help defray the cost of constructing these new highways.

Very truly yours,Walter Lasky 777 Pleasant Valley Road,South Windsor

“the pervading influence is to do as little as you can and get as much as you can.

“ ... The productivity of our nation’s work force is not increasing, but our work force costs more. As workers get more wages for less work performed, the cost of goods and services increases beyond their true value ... Many Americans need to stop looking for something for nothing, and go back to work."

★ ★ ★The youthful 46-year-old Marriott,

who is known as a no-nonsense, tireless worker himself, is a descen­dant of Mormon pioneers who helped found Utah.

“When our pioneer forefathers settled the Salt Lake Valley, there was no federal housing so they built their own homes. There were no food stamps so they cleared fields, irrigated and grew their own crops. And if the crops didn't grow, they went without.

“There were no free schools, so mothers taught their own children. They didn’t need government- sponsored recreational programs because they didn’t have time to use them. They were too busy working to stay alive. There was no Social Security, so everyone had to provide for his own future retirement. '

★ ★ ★Marriott drew an analogy between

our situation and the plight of great flocks of sea gulls who were starving amid plenty a few years ago in St. Augustine, Fla.

“The fishing was still good, but the gulls didn't know how to fish,'' he explained.

“For years they had depended on the shrimp fleet to toss them scraps from the nets, but now the fleet had moved. The shrimpers had created a welfare state for the gulls. The big beautiful birds never bothered to learn how to fish for themselves and they never taught their children to lish.

“instead they led the little gulls to the shrimp nets too. Now the sea gulls, those line free birds that almost symbolize liberty itself, are starving to death because they gave into the something-for-nothing lure. They sacrificed their independence lor the handout."

He continued: “We find a lot of us today who find nothing wrong in picking up delectable scraps from the tax nets of the U.S. government’s shrimp fleet. But we are finding that it’s costing us more and more and. as the government gives us more they take more away. We find we are losing the self-sufficiency that made our country great. "

★ ★ ★Individual citizens can help turn

this situation around, said Marriott, by shunning “the worldly philosophy of doing as little as possible to get as much as possible. The way to gain much is to give much; let’s work for what we need, be self-reliant and in­dependent."

Dogged l y f o l l owi ng t h a t philosophy, Marriott has taken his empire from annual sales of $85 milliqn to over $1 billion during his 12-year presidency. Hard work worked for him. Maybe it will work for the rest of us. ^

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Almanac

11010119 iVlXON'O a m To wio I tm -m sm m u ft m m n mTUI mOFirS TO IIS!

ORANGER E PU B LIC A

By I iiilcd I’rcHs In lf rn u l iu n u lToday is Thursday, Sept. 28, the

271st day of 1978 with 94 to follow.The moon is approaching its new

phase.The morning stars are Mercury,

Jupiter and Saturn.The evening stars are Mars and

Venus.Those born on this date are under

the sign of Libra.American entertainer Ed Sullivan

was born Sept. 28, 1902.Qn this day in history:In 1920, baseball's biggest scandal

broke. A grand jury indicted eight player? of the Chicago White Sox for “throwing" the 1919 World Series games with the Cincinnati Reds.

In 1937, President Franklin D. Roosevelt dedicated Bonneville Dam on the Columbia River in Oregon.

______________lyD ougS m yd

non m n/im i our oiTil IIIXOI mMkism omiv

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m om m iiioo!

Page 6: Evening Hearld_1978 … · PAGE THIRTY-TWO — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Sept. 27, 1978 Teets-D^mko ivm--: Woodruff-Johnson Kk vn Mrs. Rdbert E. Teets Robin

PAGE TEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Sept. 28, 1978

Leon E. HerrickEAST HARTFORD — Leon E,

Herrick, 62, of 6 Bigelow St. died Wednesday at St. Francis Hospital and Medical Center. He was the hus­band of Mrs. Roswitha Pundsack Herrick.

Mr. Herrick was born in Oakfield, Maine, and had lived in Hartford before coming to East Hartford eight years ago. He was an Army veteran of World War II. He was a communi­cant of St. Rose Church.

He is also survived by two sons, Roger Herrick of East Hartford and Leon Herrick Jr. of Auburn, Maine; two daughters, Mrs. Carla i^uchard of Bristol and Mrs. Sandra McDowell of Houlton, Maine; a brother, Morris Herrick of Plainville; a sister, Mrs, Arlene Butwich of East Hartford; 13 grandchildren and three great­grandchildren.

The funeral is Friday at 9:45 a.m. from Rose Hill Funeral Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky Hill, with a mass at St. Rose Church at 10:30. Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill.

Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Peter E. Capra Jr.MANCHESTER - Peter-E, Capra

Jr., 50, of 186 Beacon St., Newington,formerly of Manchester, died Sept. 7 at the John Dempsey Hospital, Newington. He was the husband of Mrs. Lucille Bosco Capra.

The funeral was Sept. 11 with a mass at the Church of the Holy Spirit, Newington, Burial was in West Middle Cemetery, Newington. Full military honors were accorded at graveside.

Mr. Capra was born in Manchester and lived in Newington for the past 20 years. He had been employed at Electro Mechanics of New Britain. He was a Navy veteran. He was a communicant of the Church of the Holy Spirit and a member of the Amico’s Club.

He is also survived by two sons, David Capra and Mark Capra, both of Newington; a daughter, Miss Nancy Capra of Newington; and his mother, Mrs. Violet Capra of Newington,

Obituaries ) Seattle Teachers Will Obey Court MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Sept, 26, 1978 - PAGE ELEVEN

Mrs. Dorothy M. M auiucriMANCHESTER - Mrs. Dorothy

May Maulucci, 62, of 60 Chambers St. died W ednesday a t H artfo rd Hospital.

Mrs. Maulucci was born May 12, 1916, in Manchester, daughter of Alexander Tedford and the late Rachel Fiske Tedford. She lived in Manchester all her life.

She was employed 11 years at the Hartford Post Office as a distribution clerk and had previously worked about 10 years for the Hart Manufac­turing Co. in Hartford.

Survivors, besides her father, are six sons, John A. Cockerham, David R. Cockerham, R. Gary Cockerham, and Roy D. Cockerham, all of M anchester, and W illiam E. Cockerham of West Hartford and James M. Cockerham of Andover; a daughter, Mrs. Kathleen G. Bessette of Stafford Springs; three brothers, Clarence J, Tedford and Douglas G, Tedford, both of Manchester, and Ronald V, Tedford of Kokomo, Ind.; a sister, Mrs. Marjorie Greene of R u therfo rd ton , N.C., and 20 grandchildren.

The funeral is Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be in East Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

The family suggests that those wishing to may make memorial gifts to the American Cancer Society, 237 E. Center St., Manchester, Conn. 06040.

Striking Seattle teachers have voted by a narrow margin to obey a court order and return to their classrooms Friday for a delayed start of the fall semester and the opening of landm ark busing program.

“School will be opened with court- ordered teachers and voluntary desegregation,” Richard L. An­drews, chairman of the Seattle Public Schools District-Wide Ad­visory Committee for Desegregation, said Wednesday.

The strike delayed the start of classes for 55,000 students for three weeks in Washington’s largest city.

In nearb y T acom a, w here

negotiations to end a strike by the district’s 1,800 teacliers bogged down, the board went to court seeking a sim ilar back-to-work order. The board tentatively set next Tuesday as the first day of school for the district’s 31,000 students.

Other strikes are keeping more than 250,000 pupils in 12 states out of school.

In Cleveland, Board of Education officials indicated hundreds of public school employees may be laid off today in an attempt to cut the budget by more than $10 million to fund pay raises for striking teachers.

Seattle is the first major-city school district in the nation to begin desegregating without a court order.

About 12,500 students will participate in the massive busing program. No strikes, boycott or demonstrations have been planned by an opposition group, although its leaders said they would attempt to end the program through a statewide initiative drive.

The disclosure of impending massive layoffs in Geveland came as the strike by 10,000 teachers and sup­port personnel marked the end of its third week. The strikers, who haven’t had a raise in two years, are deman­ding a 20 percent increase.

Once the budget is completed, negotiations are expected to resume between the board and represen­tatives of school employee unions.

In Livonia, Mich., striking faculty

members and clerical workers at Schoolcraft Community College agreed to return to work and submit their contract disputes to a court- appointed fact-finder. A spokesman said the 350 faculty members and 60 secretaries would be back on the job today for the first time since the walkout began Sept. 18. ’The strike idled about 9,000 students.

Lottery

Fire Calls

In MemoriatnIn lovinp memory of Mrs. Annie Yaworski. who

passed away September 28lh.. 1961.Sadly missed byMary and Walter Yaworski

M anchesterWednesday, 2:50 p.m.-Smoke at 18

McNall St. (Town)Wednesday. 2:52 p.m.—Smoke from

pan on stove at 1016 E. Middle Turnpike. (Town)

Wednesday, 5:53 p.m —Smoke detector on Pascal Lane. (Town)

MMH Auxiliary Plans Meetings

Manchester Memorial Hospital Auxiliary has scheduled a series of coffee hours for men and women in­terested in becoming members.

The first one will be a dessert coffee on Tuesday, Oct. 24, at 1 p.m. a t the home of Mrs. Janice FitzGerald, 140 Richmond Drive,

Anyone wishing further informa­tion may call Mrs. FitzGerald at 647- 1230

Powers Meet Again On Arms Limit Plan

Ethnic History Topic of Course

MANCHESTER — The Institute of Local History at Manchester Com­munity College will offer a non-credit continuing education course titled, ‘"They Came to America: The Im­migrant Experience.”

This course will explore the origins and persistence of, and relations between, ethnic groups in America. The reasons,for their leaving their homelands and being attracted to the U.S. will be discussed, frequently ac­companied by audio-visual presen­tations.

Examinations and papers are not required, but anyone interested in exploring their own families’ ethnic roots may use the facilities of the Institute of Local History. At least one field trip will be offered to Hart­ford or to a former immigrant in­dustrial village such as Manchester, Rockville or Willington.

’The course will meet Mondays from 7 to 9 p.m. from Oct. 16 through Dec. 4, in Room 211 of the Hartford Road campus. ’The instructor will be Dr. John F. Sutherland, director of the Institute of Local History.

For additional information and application forms, call the MCC Community Services Division, 646- 2137.

Opp *ses PlanHARTFORD (U P I) - The

executive director of the Connecticut Society of Architects says he opposes a plan calling for competitive bidding on state contracts,

P e te r H, Borgem eister said Wednesday he is against a proposal made by acting state Administrative Services Commissioner Edmund J. Mickiewicz, who has recommended the four firms judged most qualified by the public works bureau to submit sealed bids.

He said the state would be better off adopting a plan being drafted by his ad hoc committee, which is draf­ting legislation to reform the selec­tion process for architects, engineers and land surveyors. The committee is recommending the state negotiate a fee with the firm it judges most qualified.

Borgemeister said the problem with competitive bidding in the design field is the state can’t give enough details about a project to in­sure the four firms would be bidding on th.e same scope of work.

NEW YORK (UPI) - For the fourth time in less than a year, the Soviet Union and the U nit^ States are meeting to find a formula for diminishing each nation’s capacity to destroy the other.

Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko met for more than two hours Wednesday at the Soviet Mis­sion to the United Nations, and they planned an even lengthier session today on a new strategic arms limita­tion treaty.

Following the opening round of SALT talks, Vance said he was “ neither encouraged nor d is­couraged,” and added, “I believe it is possible to reach a treaty this year. ”

The optimistic view on early agree­ment has been a constant refrain of U.S. officials from President Carter to chief arms negotiator Paul C. Warnke for nearly a year.

During his last meetings with Gromyko in New York in May, Vance said they had “examined the two principal remaining issues still left to be solved.”

The current round of negotiations has the advantage of taking place without the “state of tension” Vance acknowledged existed in the spring, when Carter strongly objected to Soviet and Cuban involvement in Africa.

What both sides want is a new agreement to replace the outmoded SALT I treaty of June 1972, modified

at Vladivostok in 1974 to limit both the United States and the Soviet Union to a total of 2,400 strategic missiles and bombers.

SALT I expired last October but the two nations agreed to abide by its terms while a SALT II treaty was negotiated to run through 1985.

U.S. officials say the two sides already have agreed on a 50-page draft treaty that would set a new limit of 2,1(10-2,250 strategic vehicles. Of that number, a maximum of 1,320 could be missiles equipped with mul­tiple and independently targeted re­entry warhead vehicles.

The draft treaty also contains a separate three-year protocol on the development of new weapons systems and sets guidelines for further disarmament agreements.

But the talks have been com­plicated by the development of the U.S. “Cruise” missile, a highly ac­curate drone that can be launched from land, sea or air, and the Soviet long-range bomber known as the “Backfire.”

Last month, Warnke took new U.S. proposals to Moscow in an attempt to break the stalemate.

One of the Warnke proposals calls for one exception on eithar side in the testing and development of new mis­siles. Both sides would be permitted about six tests a year, which presumably would be enough to make sure the missiles work, but not enough to develop high accuracy.

Non-Residents To Pay More For Licenses

Out-of-state residents ' will have to pay twice as much for hunting and fishing licenses beginning Sunday.

Any out-of-state resident seeking to obtain such a license in Connecticut will have to pay the following increases, M anchester Town C lerk E dw ard Tomkiel said: Combination hunting and fishing license, from $17.35 to $34.35; hun­ting license, from $13.35 to $26.35; fishing license, from $8,35 to $16.35; three- day fishing license, from $3.85 to $7.35,

There will be no increase for Connecticut residents seeking to purchase the licenses. The prices now in effect — $6.35 for a com­bined hunting, fishing and trapping license, $4.35 for a hunting license and $4.35 for a fishing license — will not change.

A Connecticut-rSSBent may obtain a license in any other community in the state. A hunting license can be obtained only with proof that the person has passed a hunting safety course or previously has had a hunting license.

Mo.si«‘ry (]osl UpWINSTON-SALEM. N.C,

(UPI) — The average price American women paid for ' hosiery in 1977 was $1 a pair, up one penny from 99 cents for 1976, according to Hanes Corporation, the world's largest manufac­turer of stockings and pan­tyhose.

The winning number drawn Wednesday in the Connecticut daily lottery was 939.

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K-Mart Project Set Next WeekMANCHESTER — Reconstruc­

tion of the K-Mart Department Store on Spencer Street apparent­ly will begin next week,

Daniel Reit of CWK Realty Inc,, the New York firm that is proper­ty manager, said today that demolition of the roof should b eg in e a r ly n ex t w eek. Reconstruction will begin as soon as the demolition is done, Reit said, but he had no estimate on how long it would be before the job is completed.

Town Manager Robert Weiss also said today that he has been told the contract for construction has been signed and that work would start next week.

The K-Mart store’s roof caved in Jan. 18 under the weight of snow and rain that had built up during inclement weather. Since then, the store building has sat va­

cant and dormant.Town olficials have expressed

concern that no action has been taken to rebuild the roof. Starting dates tor the work have been men­tioned in the past, but nothing has happened at the site yet.

Francis Conti, chief building in­spector, said this week that work at the site should be done by winter, or the weather could cause irreparable damage to the building.

James Breitenfeld, executive d i r e c to r of th e G re a te r M a n c h e s te r C h am b er of Commerce, said, “The big ques­tion is how quick they’re going to reopen.” Other businesses in the shopping center would be helped if K-Mart, the anchor store, opens for the Christmas season, he said.

Reit, however, had no estimate on an opening date.

Jefferson Pine Co.FACTORY SALE

ONCE A YEAR 4 DAYS ONLYON SALE NOW T H R U

SATURDAY SEPT. 30thFloor Models, One Of A Kind Samples,

Discontinued Items“Buy Direct From The Manufacturer']

/

Manchester Public RecordsWarranty deeds

Joseph Petretta ‘ Clilda A. Petretta, botn oi Glastonbury, to Henry A. Obst and Cindy M. Obst, property at 146-148 School St., $47,- 900.

William J. Cqnade to Patrick J. Hogan Jr. and Shelley M. Lavigne Hogan, property at 150 High St., $34,- 900.

Hayden L. Griswold Jr. to Barney T. Peterman Sr. and Barney T. Peterman Jr., property on Hills Street, $15,000.

Peter R. Henry and Sonja R, Henry to Alan B. Anderson and Carol J. Anderson, property at 130 Glenwood St., $42,900.

Jam es H. Poole ITT and A nnomoria

Poole to Alan B. Gamage and Darline A. Gamage, property at 51 Overland St., $44,900.

Michael J. LeToumeau and Janice L. LeTourneau to Luis Colon and Jane P. Colon, both of Hartford, pr«^rty at 390 E. Center St., $45,900 Q uitclaim deed

Orford Parish Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution to Pitkin Glass Works Inc., property on Parker Street, no conveyance tax.

Irene S. Neddow to Julia S. Ven- drillo, property on West High Street, no conveyance tax.Dissolution of trade nam e

Harry L. Carpenter, no longer doing business as Town & CountryP i*aWma4<«

Building perm its Hardy A. and Betty Jean Sawyer, I

stove at 83 Bigelow St., $650.Ronald R. Smith, addition at 61

Croft Drive, $600.Bidwell Home Improvement Co.

for Richard Kvawczyk, vinyl siding at 242 Woodbridge St., $1,400. Marriage licenses

John R. Kaszycki, Berlin, and j Dorothy A. Fleming, 34 Jensen St., Oct. 14 at St. Bartholomew.

William D. Herrera, Spruce Street, and Kathy L. Nason, Willimantic, byj a justice of the peace.

Richard A. Olson, 35 Glenwood St., and Carole -B. S tew art, 172p| Homestead St., Oct. 14 at Emanuel*r iffhnr^n

Jefferson Pine Co.

838 SILVER LANE EAST HARTFORD

STORE HOURS;, . ■ TUES.-SAT. 10 a.m. to 8:00:

SAT. 10:00 A.M.-5;00P.M.|

PHONE:569-1410

Catfish Hunter in Effortless Six-HitterNEW YORK (UPI) - Once

again it was Catfish Hunter sending on the mound and clipping the corner of home plate in the most important games.

You got the feeling if the Yankees scored one run, he would have allowed none. As it was. New York gave the Toronto Blue Jays a clean 5- 1 shave to maintain a one-game lead over second-place Boston with four games to play in the American League East season.

“I had a feeling Cat could pitch a

shutout if he kept the ball in the park against left-handed hitters,” ' said Reggie Jackson, who eased Hunter’s way with his 25th home run of the season.

Jackson’s prediction was accurate. Hunter allowed a leadoff homer to lefty Roy Howell in the fourth, but finished with a seemingly effortless six-hitter.

“I think he’s right there, just about the way he w as,” said John Mayberry, hitless in four at-bats. “ His fastball is back, and his knowledge certainly hasn’t gone away. He’s just a smart pitcher.”

Hunter’s support began in the se­

cond when Bucky Dent drove in a run with a sacrifice fly and Willie Ran­dolph stroked a two-run single. Graig Nettles hit his 27th home run in the third.

“It’s somebody different every night,” said Lou Piniella. “That’s the way it’s got to be.”

Yet something about Hunter’s pitching is special and helps explain why the Yankes are 44-19 since Bob Lemon replaced Billy Martin as manager on July 25. Hunter has won 10 of 12 decisions since returning from the disabled list just about that time.

“I doubted I’d ever pitch again the

way I had,” said Hunter. “It sure feels good being able to contribute in­stead of sitting on the bench knowing there’s notning you can do."

Hunter’s resurgence helped prove what Martin had been saying all along: the Yankees would move when their pitching improved.

“With Hunter,” said Yankee ace Ron Guidry, “you know he's going to do his job. With a rookie, you never know how many runs you’re going to need. Hunter, you know he'll give you a good game, and if you can scrape up three or four runs, you’ll win.”

Now Lemon knows when he needs a game, he can go to Hunter. It may

happen Sunday when Hunter would have just three days rest and a slight groin pull. The thought doesn’t bother Mr. Clutch.

“When you gotta pitch," he says, “you gotta pitch."

And Lemon won’t argue.

Elsewhere in the AL, Baltimore put away Cleveland, 3-1; Seattle knocked off Kansas City, 4-2; Texas throttled Minnesota, 10-5; and California downed Milwaukee, 4-1. OriolfH liiiliaiiN I

Rookie Gary Roenicke drilled his third home run and Doug DeCinces stretched his hitting streak to 17

"amps with a run-scoring single in the Oriole win.MiirincrN 4, Uoyiil» 2

Ruppert Jones tripled home two runs in the ninth inning to deny Paul Splittorff, 19-13, his 20th victory. Ruiif'frN 10, Tuiii.s H

Toby Harrah's 1,000th major- league hit, a three-run homer in the seventh, climaxed a five-run inning and rallied the Rangers to victory. AllgciH I, llrpHtTK I

Rick Miller drove in two runs with a bases-loaded double in the fifth in­ning and Ken Landreaux delivered his second homer in as many games for California.

ThoughtsApLENty

By Len Auster

Kept SecretManchester High with a fast start

in the 1978 soccer season, nine goals in two outings, was fast approaching a milestone. Only a select few, in­cluding Tribe Head Coach Dick Danielson, knew it. It was one secret which did not leak out.

The target number was 1,000 goals in the 32-year coaching tenure of Danielson. There was some confu­sion about the actual number needed. One comer had 989 goals scored going this season; another tally had 986. The latter figure proved to be the basis.

The dilemma was caused by one game, the 1975 tournament tilt against Hamden High which was settled by penalty kicks. The game ended 3-3 after regulation and 4-4 after two five-minute overtime and two 10-minute sudden death periods. The clubs had to resort to penalty kicks to settle the issue, Manchester winning 7-6.

Danielson did not count the three penalty kicks which were successful as goals scored. Other parties could’ve, and did. Thus the difference but the books were balanced and senior inside Joe Foran officially gets credit for the 1,000th goal.

The team did not know why the ball, after Foran's tally, was taken out of play. It, in retrospect, was probably for the best for if they had known, they might've pressed. Instead, when informed, it made the news that much more satisfying.

Scorers WantedWhile the Indians have been

scoring at an over three-goals-a- game clip, both East Catholic and CJieney Tech have experienced trou­ble denting the back of the twine.

The Eagles in their first five out­ings mustered only three goals, two coming in a 3-2 loss to Vinal Tech. Cheney, meanwhile, scored once in each of its initial starts but has twice since been kept off the scoreboard.

Both East Head Coach Tom Malin and Cheney Coach Manny Goncalves have been pleasantly surprised by their respective clubs defensive work. Sophomores Dave Nowak, Walt Kostrezwa and Jim McKay have done commendable jobs for the Techmen while Kyle Ayer and Jim Neiswanger have been standouts for East.

If some goals can be racked up. there might be some light at the end of the forest for both schools, yet.

Wish Granted?Manchester Head Football Coach

Jack Holik has ever since taking over the p o sitio n w an ted to use sophomores exclusively in jayvee games. He didn’t want them facing upperclassmen in varsity gannes and be discouraged.

That was not possible his first two years but it seems this time around Holik’s wish is being granted. Mon­day afternoon, the Indian jayvees faced Fermi with only sophomores dressed, it’s believed. And only one. Drew Flaveil, played in Saturday’s varsity tilt.

You could see the enthusiasm, the desire to play on the part of the youngsters and also some talented in­dividuals could be seen. Best of all,the sophomores will be able to op­pose those at a comparable level maturity wise and progress. This couldn’t be said when they had to op­pose physically m ature seniors —when they weren’t.

The Silk Towners have a new look in '78. It wouldn’t be a bad idea to come out and watch.

Boomer SoundsOff With Bat for RSox

BOSTON (UPI) — The Boomer sounded off Wednesday night and he hopes it's aot too little or too late.

George Scott knocked in a pair of

Newest Dance StepBoston catcher Carlton Fisk and Umpire Ed Merrill appear to

be practicing a new dance step on the baseball diamond. What actually happened was Merrill starting to give emphatic out sign after Fisk was cut down trying to steal second base last night against Toronto. (UPI Photo)

runs with a single and his 12th homer to pace the Boston Red Sox to a 5-2 win over the Detroit Tigers. The win, Boston's fourth straight, kept them one game behind the New York Yankees with four games left.

‘Tve had a bad year and 1 know it and I’m the first to admit it, " said Scott, who has been mired in a hitting slump for most of the season. “But I can still help my team. With the tough year I’ve had, maybe I can still salvage a good year in the playoffs and the World Series.”

Scott started off strong this year, but consecutive injuries to his back and finger forced him to miss about 35 games. He returned to the lineup and had two horrendous slumps, going 0-23 and 0-36. He was benched twice.

“ Maybe my concentration was better the last few games,” said Scott, who has had five hits the last two games but is still batting around .230. ‘ Tm just fighting for that World Series ring. Maybe I'll end up watching Reggie Jackson on televi­sion but 1 hope he ends up watching me.”

Luis Tiant, 12-8, got the victory with relief help from Andy Hassler and Bob Stanley, who registered his 10th save. Milt Wilcox, 13-12, took the loss.

Carlton Fisk chipped in with a pair of RBI on a first-inning triple and Frnri l .ynn drove in the game winner

when he knocked in Fisk. Detroit's runs came on homers by Rusty Staub, his 24th, in the first, and Ron Leflore, his 12th, in the sixth.

■‘We just know we have to win all our games,” Fisk said. “A lot of in­juries have healeo for some of our guys and they're getting stronger. Knowing there's only a few games left, it doesn't make you forget the things that hurt, it just makes them inconsequential."

Tigers' Manager Ralph Houk sa\v his team give up three runs in the first inning for the second straight night.

"The first inning killed us again. After that, Milt (Wilcox) pitched a good game. He just got strung out in the first. I think Boston is playing their type of game now,” Honk said.

Boston Manager Don Zimmer praised Tiant and Hassler, but said he's looking for some assistance in the next four days.

‘We've got to keep winning and look for help. That sounds like a broken record, " Zimmer said. “We aren't gaining any ground but we aren't losing any either. Ninety-five wins with four to play and we re fighting for our lives... "

Boston was to send Mike Torrez, 15-12, against Kip Young, 6-6, tonight in the finale of the three-game series. Torrez has not won in his last eight starts, with six losses and two no­decisions.

NCAA LeadersMISSION, Kansas (UPI) — Boston

U niversity running back Mai Najarian is currently the nation’s fifth leading rusher in Division I-AA action, according to NCAA statistics.

Najarian has averaged 128.5 yards a game on the ground for the Terriers in their two games this season. Massachusetts running back Clif Pedrow is seventh on the list.

Spirit Comes to Life At Manchester High

Road Race Promised

By EARL YOSTSporls Editor

A new look has been promised for the annual Five Mile Road Race Thanksgiving morning in Manchester.

The sponsor will be the same, Nutmeg Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon.

The proceeds will still be turned over to the Muscular Dystrophy Fund.

“Red” Hadden will be back as general chairman.

The race will still start at 10:30 and has been sanctioned by the Amateur Athletic Union.

That’s where the old |ook ends.Dave Arnold of Hartford has been

named race director.Applications will be available at

several locations early next month.Dave Saunders will head up a com­

mittee in charge of funneling the runners into finishing chutes to pre­vent logjams which cropped up the last two years.

The starting and finishing line has been moved from Main and School Streets to Main Street directly in front of St. James Church;

A large digital clock with minute and second hands visible from a dis­tance will be erected above the star­ting line.

Runners will be assigned colored numbers to wear according to their category - open com petitive, scholastic, masters and joggers.

Entry fee has been raised from $2 to $3. with deadline lor accepting en­tries Nov. 12,11 days before the race. All entry fees will be turned over to the Muscular Dystrophy Fund.

A Runners’ Committee, which has been meeting periodically since last y ea r’s race, will oversee all operations under Arnold’s direction.

Hadden said the entry list is expected to reach an all-time high in the neighborhood of 3,500 men, women and children.

To alleviate some of the pre-race p ro b le m s e n c o u n te re d la s t

N ovem ber, num bers w ill be forwarded by mail to all registrants who request same. Also, the registra­tion committee will be available for two days before the race to process numbers to all who have filed before the Nov. 12 deadline. Post entries will not be accepted.

The prize list will not change which means merchandise awards will go to the first 25 finishers, plus special awards to the first three females to

finish, plus the first three scholastic runners and to the first three masters (age 50 and over) as well as a spec ia l aw ard to the f ir s t Manchester runner to complete the holiday run.

The race committee has received $7,000 from two gources - $5,000 from one and $2,000 from another - to help promote the town’s biggest annual sports promotion.

Whalers Impress Beating Islanders

By EARL YOSTSporiH Editor

“I’m very satisfied with the way we played. We never lost a period. I think we played well coming out of our own end during the second and third periods. We had a lot of firepower out there,’’ Bill Dineen noted after his New England Whalers posted an impressive 5-2 exhibition win over the New York Islanders last night.

Coming in with a perfect record in th ree e a rlie r exhibitions, the National Hockey Leaguers jumped off to a t-0 lead after just 20 seconds on a w ris t shot by A ll-S tar defenseman Denis Potvin.

After that it was all Whalers before a crowd of 5,106 at the Springfield Civic Center.

Sunday night the Whalers are home again against the Washington Caps at 7 o’clock after a skirmish tonight in P o rtlan d , M aine ag a in s t the Mariners of the American League.

Mark Howe and Andre Lacroix were the ol tensive stickouts for the Whalers who were wiiining for the se­cond straight time and continued their mastery over NHL teams in pre-season clashes.

Howe scored two goals and added an assist in a solid performance while Lacroix, making his'Whaler debut, assisted on two scores and drilled one puck into the nets for a score.

Three times the Whalers had power p lays and tw ice they countered, George Lyle getting the first at 1:37 of the first period to tie the score at 1-1 and Mark Howe’s se­cond goal resulted in the fifth tally in the final period.

Rookie Jordy Douglas added the other Whaler score.

Were the Islanders what Dineen expected?

“They were missing several key players, but we played extremely well. All our lines played well. I don’t think the outcome would have been any different. We might have tried to carry the puck a little too much,” Di­neen said.

John Garrett and Al Smith split the goalie assignment with both superb, especially Garrett. The winners out- shot the Islanders, 28-22 with 13-8,10- 8 and 5-6 period totals.

New England led at the first break, 2-1 and 4-1 after two periods.

By LEN AUSTERHerald .Sporlswriler

T h ere s e e m s to be a renewed, or call it new, spirit at Manchester High. Its effect is best seen through the athletic teams which are all off to good starts.

The football team last Saturday ended its three-year draught with a 20-15 victory over Fermi High. What was the attitude last year? "It was rotten, terrible by the student body and team,” says senior Paul Cullen, who caught what proved to be the winning touchdown.

“Everybody would razz you and say, 'You guys are never going to win’,’’ remarked senior Dave Tyo, one of four captains on the 1978 gridiron squad. “They'd bug you all the time (about losing)."

The attitude, in more than one area, is noticeably different. “It’s unbelievable the way we are together as much as we are," stated Cullen. “We feel more as a team this year. We have good leaders. The team knows it can win."

The reception received in class has also been m arkedly d ifferent. “Everybody was happy, everybody was ta lk ing about w inn ing ,’’ remarked Tyo. “There were a couple of teachers who I didn't even know were interested in football who were saying ‘nice game’.’’

“Today everyone was wearing the

red and white buttons, Cullen reported Tuesday. Red and white buttons, with the inscription ‘Indians on the Warpath' were sold Friday and Saturday before the game with the allotment of 500 sold “in no time,” Doug Pearson stated.

“The student body is behind us and we'll really know Saturday if they’re there. Last Saturday they got in free

so we ll know if they have spirit (this) Saturday,” Cullen asserted.

‘Many students are enthusiastic so far and you have to give them credit,” stated Pearson. “Maybe it has something to do with the change in administration,” he said, "but there is a lot of enthusiasm, especial­ly about sports.”

Pearson also cited Rob Saunders, student assembly president, as part of the answer. “ 'You have to give him credit. He has been pushing student participation and involvement in the school" Saunders, a junior, is on the (to date) unbeaten soccer team which itself has exhibited renewed enthusiasm thus far.

"I'm on top of the world, " Cullen said Tuesday with the afterglow of the win lingering still. "I've never been this happy. It's a super feeling.

"The main thing now is to come down off the win and get ready for Saturday,” Cullen added words of warning to himself, and teammates.

Winning fever — catch it.

Girl Runners Up Win Streak to 10

Running its dual meet winning streak to 10 yesterday, Manchester High girls’ cross country team downed host East Hartford High, 19-36, at Wickham Park.

. Sq\en panied

The Silk Towners now stand 2-0 for the season with their next action Saturday in the New Hampshire In-

Masonic Sports Night Features Gordie Howe

Gordie Howe, one of hoekey's all-tim e greats, will m ake his first public appearance in Maiicliester on Saturday night, Oct. 28 when he headlines the 20th Masonic Sports Night at the Masonic Temple.

The 50-year-old Howe has laughed at Father Tim e and still takes his regular shift with the New England Whalers in the World Hockey Association.

The program will include d inner, a short talk hy Howe, a film featuring the W halers and a question and answer period.

Tickets arc available from any eom m itteem an.

ViLuiiundi <members of the squad accompaified by Head Coach Phil Blanchette will make the trip.

Senior Kate Hennessy took in­dividual honors for the Indians with a 16:03 clocking fob the 2.5 mile course. Teammates Sue Caouette and Karen Scott, both sophomores, garnered the next two placements with Hornet harrier Ju .■ Jensen interrupting the skein taking fourth place.

J e a n i n e Murphy, a n o t h e r sophomore, was fifth 46 seconds behind Hennessy s winning time with Meg Prior and Brigid Fitzgerald in the next two places for East Hart­ford.

Junior Pat Adams, coming off an injury, was in 12th place for Manchester.

Results: 1. Hennessy (M) 16:03 for 2.5 miles, 2. Caouette (M), 3. Scott (M), 4. Jensen (EH), 5. Murphy (M), 6. Prior (^H), 7. Fitzgerald (EH), 8. Cheney (M), 9. Rabbett (EH), 10. Riccio (EH).

Page 7: Evening Hearld_1978 … · PAGE THIRTY-TWO — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Sept. 27, 1978 Teets-D^mko ivm--: Woodruff-Johnson Kk vn Mrs. Rdbert E. Teets Robin

PAGE TWELVE— ^NCHESTER EVENING HEIRALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs.. Sept. 28. 1978

Next Step: Males In Female Rooms

Johnny Bench Low-BridgedCincinnati’s Johnny Bench falls away from

an inside pitch thrown by Los Angeles’ Charlie Hough. Errant toss sailed past

catcher Steve Yeager who follows ball to stands. (UPI photo)

Phillies Victory Away From Clinching Title

NEW YORK (UPI) - The fir s t-p la c e P h ilad elp hia Phillies take on Pittsburgh at the Pirates’ Three Rivers Stadium in their next four- game series that will in all pro­bability decide the National League’s Eastern Division ti­tle.

Philadelphia hung on for a 5-4 trium ph over M ontrea l and Pittsburgh whipped Chicago, 8-3, Wednesday night, setting up the four- game weekend showdown beginning with a Friday night double-header. The Phillies lead the Pirates by games and need only one win to clinch their third straight Eastern Division crown.

Phillies’ shortstop Larry Bowa believes his team has the upper hand.

“I’d rather be in our position now than Pittsburgh’s ,’’ said Bowa. “’They’ve got to win four and then go to Cincinnati and beat them. We only have to win one.”

Jerry Martin had four hits, in­cluding a double and a single to key a pair of two-run innings, and the Phillies survived a ninth-inning scare to edge the Expos.

Larry Christenson, 13-14, scattered eight hits, including Andre Dawson’s 25th homer in the fourth inning, before yielding to Ron Reed with two on and one out in the ninth. After allowing an RBI single to Tommy

Hutton. Reed struck out Dave Cash and Del Unser for his 16th save.

In Pittsburgh, Phil Gamer drove in four runs with an RBI force-out and a bases-loaded triple that capped a six- run s ix th in n in g and kep t Philadelphia’s magic number for clinching the division at two.

Pirate Captain Willie Stargell termed the upcoming series, “The Shootout at the OK Corral, " but declined to predict the survivor.

“That,” he said, rolling his eyes. “I’m not going to reveal, because if

we knew, there wouldn’t be any use of playing the games.”

In other NL games, San Francisco blanked San Diego, 1-0, Houston shut out Atlanta, 4-0, and Cincinnati beat Los Angeles, 5-3.Gianig 1, Padreg 0

Bob Knepper held San Diego to five hits in his last start of the season, pitching the San Francisco to victory for his sixth shutout and 17th triumph..tgirog 4, Braveg 0

Vera Ruble and Joe Sambito com­bined on a five-hitter and rookie Jeff

Leonard capped a four-run eighth­inning with a three-run double to pace Houston over Atlanta in a battle for fifth place in the West.Redg 5. Dodgpi-g 3

George Foster hit a two-run hom er, his 37th, and Champ Summers singled home the go-ahead run during a four-run, eighth-inning rally that lifted Cincinnati over Los Angeles.

Telecast PlannedNEW YORK (UPI) — Should a

playoff between the New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox for the ^ e r ic a n League's Eastern Division title be necessary, it will be televised from Boston’s Fenway Park bv ABT- TV on Oct. 2.The game would be played begin­

ning at 2.'30 pm, EDT, with the site having been determined by a flip of the coin between Yankee and Red Sox officials.

By MILT RICHMANNEW YORK (UPI) - The

next step, of course, will be men sports writers insisting upon their equal rights, demanding admittance to the women’s locker rooms, and Carol Mann’s reaction to that is bound to put a little more excitement in her life.

‘■Terrific” she says. “Bring 'em in-

She was driving down the freeway headed for Calabasas Park, Calif., where she’s competing in the Golden Lights golf tournament when she picked up the radio news item about that U.S. District Court judge in New York who ruled women sports reporters have just as much right to be in locker rooms as their male counterparts.

"I couldn’t wait to get to the course.” says the blonde, blue-eyed former U.S. Open women’s champ.

“I wanted to put up a sign over our locker room door — all m ale reporters are welcome.’”

“You have to understand the nature of our golf tour is such that we go to the press room first to be inter­viewed, but if male sports writers want to come into the dressing room for additional information, it’ll be fine with me.”

You have to understand something of Carol Mann’s nature as well.

She’s a rarity among females in that other women like and admire her as much as men do. One of the qualities about her is her complete lack of pretense, her proclivity for being herself at all times. She’s a beautiful person through and through, from the top of her head right d o ^ to her toes and that takes in a whole lot of territory because she stands six-three.

She has been playing professionally the past 18 years, has 38 tournament

victories to her credit and is a member of the LPGA’s Hall of Fame. She is so highly regarded by her peers, they elected her, along with R o b e ^ Speer, to the LPGA’s b<wrd of directors where she sits in with all those corporate giants who sponsor the women’s tournaments around the country.

When I spoke to Carol Mann over the phone about how she felt over the prospect of having men sports writers in the locker room, that’s exactly where she was — in the locker room at Calabasas Park get­ting ready to go out and practice.

After telling me the way she felt on the subject, she asked me to hold on so she could find out how the other girls felt about it.

“The only one who said she didn’t like the idea of men coming into our dressing room is Betsy Rawls, our to u rn am en t d ir e c to r ,” Mann reported. “She feels nobody ought to be allowed in except the players. Everyone else, though, says the same thing I do, ‘bring ‘em in.” ‘

“Who’s everyone else?” 1 asked her.

“JoAnne (^raer, Peggy Conley, Mary Bea Porter, Judy Kimball and Kathy W hitw orth,” she said. “They’re the only ones in here now. When I asked Kathy how she felt about it, she said 'It doesn’t bother ... bother ... me,’ ’That's just the way she put it. She stuttered,” Mann said, laughing. “JoAnne says only the

good-looking ones should be allowed in, and no old men.”

Of course, as a rule, women golfers on the tour change only their shoes in the locker room and wait until they get back to the hotel before changing their clothes.

“If a man came in and saw me un­dressing, I’d probably jump up in shock,” said Mann. “I’m not that liberated.”

Following the ruling by Judge Constance Baker Motley opening the door of the Yankees’ dressing room to women reporters, five of them took advantage of it before Tuesday night’s game with the Blue Jays at Yankee Stadium.

The second one to do so, Anna Bond of WABC, was a little self-conscious. She walked into the Yankees’ dressing room backwards wearing a trench coat and a couple of the Yankee players kidded her about taking it off.

Gary Thomasson, an outfielder, held a huge piece of cardboard in front of him so that only his head was exposed. It was strictly a gag because he was fully dressed behind the cardboard.

After the game, some of the women reporters returned to the locker room. Several of the players were undressed. They looked much more embarrassed than the women reporters who somehow always seemed to be looking elsewhere, anyway.

Names In Sports

( Standings )National League

Volleyballers Post Win

W L Pet. GBPhiladelphia 89 69 .563 -Pittsburgh 85 72 .541 3ti(Thicago 77 81 .487 12Montreal 74 85 .465 15WSt. Louis 74 85 .428 2\ViNew York 64 94 .405 25

Westw L Pet. GB

Los Angeles 94 64 .595 -Cincinnati 88 69 .561 5WSan Francisco 88 71 -553 6V4San Diego 82 77 -516 12t^Houston 71 87 -449 23Atlanta 69 89 .437 25

East Catholic girls’ volleyball team improved its record to 3-1 with a four-set triumph over Bulkeley High of Hartford yesterday at the

Eagles’ Nest. Scores were 15-12 I l­ls, 15-9 and 15-6.

East’s jayvees also went to 3-1 with a 15-7, 1^7 triumph.

Eagle Booter Comeback Not Enough for Victory

Making a tremendous com­eback, but falling in the end, East Catholic’s soccer team was tripped in overtime, 5-4, by New London High yesterday** ‘fiiolSierHuc^°will eventually fall on our side,” noted a philosophical Eagle Head Coach Tom Malin. “After falling behind 4-1, the kids courageously battled back to tie 4-4 but once again were denied,” he con­tinued.

The loss was East’s fifth to go along with one tie in six outings. Three of the setbacks have come by a one-goal margin. The Eagles jump from the frying pan into the fire’ Tuesday as they face defending a a ss LL champ Hartford Public in Hart­ford at 3:15.

“Although our record doesn’t in­dicate our success, the kids are hustling no percent and hopefully we’ll get some break somewhere, somehow although the schedule

doesn’t give us a break,” Malin com­mented.

New London, outshot by a 27-16 margin by the Elagles, nevertheless tacked four goals on the scoreboard before intermission to two for East.

Dave Nasser opened the scoring for the Whalers at the 5; 13 mark with Bill Furlong knotting it for East at 9;06 assisted by Kyle Ayer. George Gregorasko (11:13), Dave Greenblatt (21:15) and Greenblatt (25:10) again gave New London a 4-1 edge before Mark Marciano, E ast’s leading scorer a year ago, tallied his first of the campaign at the 29:16 mark.

The Eagles continued their uphill climb and got two goals in an eight- second span to knot it. Terry McCon- ville from Matt Tobin tailied his Uiird goal of the year and Tobin eight s ^ n d s later on a pass from McCon- ville scored the equalizer. It was Tobin’s first goal of thd season.

The clubs battled through a scoreless five-minute first overtime session with New London getting the

game-winner at the 3:50 mark of the second extra period. An E ast fullback tried to one-time a centering pass but instead sent it spinning towards his own goal. It hopped over goalie Mike Ciszewski’s reach with Nasser driving it home to decide the issue.

Ciszewski had 11 saves while his counterpart was called upon U) make 17 stops. Blast, as in its most recent outing, had the upper hand in several d ep a r tm en ts e x c e p t on the scoreboard where it counts.

Conard too StrongManchester High girls’ volleyball

team fell in straight sets, 15-10, 15-1 and 15-11 to Conard High yesterday in West Hartford.

Kathy McCoan, Laurie Turkington and Diane Whitaker played well for the 2-2 locals.

Conard also took the jayvee tilt, 12- 15, 15-7 and 15-9.

Wednesday’s Results San Francisco 1, San Diego 0 Philadelphia 5, Montreal 4 Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 3 Houston 4, Atlanta 0 Cincinnati 5, Los Angeles 3

Today’s GamesHouston (Richard 17-11) at Atlanta

(Mahler 4-11), NLos Angeles (Rau 15-9) at Cincin­

nati (LaCoss 4-8), NFriday’s Games

New York at Oiicago Philadelphia at Pittsburgh 2, N Montreal at St. Louis, N Atlanta at Cincinnati, N San Francisco at Houston, N Los Angeles at San Diego, N

American LeagueEast

W L Pet. GBNew York 96 62 .608 -Boston 95 63 .601 1Milwaukee 90 69 .566 64iBaltimore 88 69 .561 7 4Detroit 84 74 .532 12Cleveland 68 87 .439 26%Toronto 59 98 .376 36%

WestW L Pet. GB

Kansas City 90 69 .566 -California 85 73 .538 4%Texas 83 75 .525 6%Minnesota 72 87 .453 18Chicago 69 88 .439 20Oakland 69 90 .434 21Seattle 56 100 .359 32%

Earl BlaikWEST POINT, N.Y. (UPI) — Earl Blaik, who compiled a .785 won-lost

percentage and developed three national champions during an Army football coaching career from 1941 through 1958, will be honored Saturday by a host of his former stars between halves of the Cadets’ game with Washington State.

Blaik will be honored at a private dinner Friday evening at the Hotel Thayer on West Point grounds; will take the review of the Corps of Cadets on the Plain Saturday morning and be honored in ceremonies between halves of the game.

Claude HumphreyATLANTA (UPI) - Qaude Humphrey, long the bellwether of the Atlanta

Falcons defense, today announced his immediate retirement saying he did not believe he had been playing up to his previous All-Pro standards.

Humphrey, 30, a 6-foot-5,2^pound defensive end in his 11th season with the Falcons, missed the entire 19TC season because of a knee injury but was named the Falcons’ most valuable player in 1976.

Joe AltobelliFR^CISCO (UPI) — The San Francisco Giants announced

Wednesday Manager Joe Altobelli has signed to lead the club again in 1979 Terms of Altobelli’s one-year contract were not revealed, but it was believed he was given a substantial raise after the Giants held first place in the National League West for three months before falling out in early September

Coaches Dave Bristol, Jim Davenport and Tom Haller also agreed to terms, but pitching coach Herm Starrette has not made up his mind whether to return next year.

Luis ApariciohURACAIBO, Venezuela (UPI) - Luis Aparicio, a former bie leaeue

M ar^aih,?"^” ^ reported mending satisfactorily in

A hospital spokesman said Aparicio, 44, will be able to lead a normal life

his J h y s ic te ^ " ' ^ by

Mickey VernonNEW YORK (UPI) — Mickey Vernon, a veteran of 42 seasons in

professional baseball has been signed by the New York Yankes as a special batting instructor, it was announced Wednesday ^

their Bradenton, Fla. base in theFlorida Instructional League Monday?

Jackie SmithDALLAS (UPI) — The Dallas Cowboys Wednesday announced the signing

of retired St. Louis Cardinal tight end Jackie Smith to replace injured Jav Saldi.

Saldi fractured his right forearm Sunday against the Cardi)na)s and has been put on the Cowboys’ injured reserve list for the remainder of the season. Smith, 38, had played 15 years with the Cardinals before deciding not to plav this year.

Leaders

Red and White Runners In New Hampshire Meet

Members of the Manchester High boys’ and girls’ cros.<i country teams 14 altogether, will leave Friday mor­ning to take part in Saturday’s New Hampshire Invitational Meet in Manchester; N.H.

Final approval for the trip proposed by boys’ Head Coach ^ r g e Suitor, was granted at Mon­day night’s Board of Education meeting.

Suitor said the seven boys and seven girls making th^ trip will oepart early Friday aim "go to

all day. They’ll see what a different school is like ’’

The Silk Towners will be the only out-of-state representatives in the New Hampshire meet which will in­volve that state’s top 15-20 teams.

The Indians, accompanied by Suitor and girls’ Head Coach Phil Blanchette, wUl stay overnight with their competitors families in the “Sister City’’.

“This is a big thing for the kids. They are really psyched for it,” Suitor stated.

Suitor hopes to reciprocate and bring the “Sister City” harriers down here, possibly for a meet next year.

O.J. SIMPSON SCOREP 23 TPk IN 15 TO SET THE AU TIME (KCCKP. WHO SET THERECORPOFA TP IN IB 5TWtl6HT GAMES? A. JIMTA-VIjOR R LEROKKEU-V C. lENNV MOORE

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Wednesday’s Resulte Baltimore 3, Cleveland 1 Boston 5, Detroit 2 New York 5, Toronto 1 Seattle 4, Kansas City 2 Texas 10, Minnesota 5 California 4, Milwaukee 1

Today’s Gamesaeveland (hood 5m at Baltimore

(Palmer 20-12), N Detroit (Young 6-6) at Boston

(Torrez 15-12), NToronto (Moore 6-8) at New York

(Guidry 23-3), NChicago (Hinton ^5) at California

(Ryan 9-13), NTexas (Alexander 9-10) at Seattle

(Rawley 4-8), NFriday’s Games-

Toronto at Beaton, N Oeveland at New York, N Baltimore at Detroit, N Minnesota at Kansas City, N Chicago at California, N Milwaukee at Oakland, N Texas at Seattle, N

Parker, Pit Buckner, Chi Garvey, LA Madlock, ^ Richards,'SD Cruz, Hou Clark, SF Winfield, SD Burroughs, Atl Ckincepcion, Cin

BattingNational League

AB H Avg. 188 .332

Carew, Min Oliver, Tex Rice, Bos Piniella, NY Roberts, Sea Oglivie, Mil Otis, KC LeFlore, Det Bostock, Cal Yount, Mil

American League AB H

456 143 .314 462 141 .305 467 142 .304 479 143 .299 664 197 .297 568 168 .296 494 146 .296

Home Runs National League; Foster, Cin 37;

Luzinski, Phil 33; Parker, Pitt 30; Smith, LA 29; Kingman, d ii 28.

American League; Rice, Bos 44; Baylor, Cal and Hisle, Mil 33; ’Thorn­ton, Clev 32; ’Thomas, Mil 31.

Runs Balled InNational League; Parker, Pitt 115;

Foster, Cin 114; Garvey, LA 110; Clark, SF 98; Luzinski, Phil and Win­field, SD 97.

American League: Rice, Bos 135; Staub, Det 120; Hisle, MU 113; ’ITiorn-

ton, Clev 103; (?arty. Oak 97.Stolen Bases

National League; Moreno, Pitt 68; Lopes, LA 45; Taveras, Pitt 44; DeJesus, Chi and Smith, SD 40.

American League: LeFlore, Det 69; Cruz, Sea 57; Wills, Tex 51; Dilone, Oak 49; Wilson, KC 40.

PitchingViclories

National League: Perry, SD 21-6; Hooton, LA 19-9; Grimsley, Mtl 19- 11; Niekro, Atl 19-17; Blue, SF 18-9; Richard, Hou and Knepper, SF 17-11.

American League; Guidry, NY 23- 3; Caldwell, Mil 21-9; Palmer, Balt 20-12; Leonard, KC 20-17; Eckersley, Bos 1^8; Figueroa, NY 19-9; Split- torff, KC 19-13; Flanagan, Balt 19-14.

Earned Run Average National League: Swan, NY 2.43-

Rogers, Mtl 2.47; Vuckovich, St. L 2.58; Knepper, SF 2.63; Hooton, LA 2.68.

American League: Guidry, NY 1.74; Caldwell, Mil 2.23; Matlack Tex 2.31; Palmer, Balt 2.47; Goltz, Minn 2.54.

StrikeoutsNational League; Richard, Hou

297; Niekro, Atl242; Seaver, Cin215; Blyleven, Pitt and Montefusco, SF 177.

American League; Ryan, Cal 247; Guidry, NY 234; Leonaid, KC 179; Flanagan, Balt 164; Matlack, Tex 154.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs -Sept 28 l‘)78 — PAGE THIRTEEN

Mets’ Farm System No Longer Producing S P O R TS

SLA TE

Another First at StadiumFirst woman admitted to the New York Yankee locker room

after court ordered move was television newscaster Kristi Witaker. She appeared Tuesday night and interviewed ace pitcher Ron Guidry as he dressed before game against Toronto. (UPI Photo)

By MILT RICHMAN NEW YORK (UPI) - This

joker never signs his name, so I can’t tell you what it is. All I know is that everytime I write anything about the Mets, good or bad, he gets himself all worked up and fires off a scurrilous letter accusing me of rooting for them.

Simply to set the record straight, the only team I ever rooted for was the St. Louis Browns — not so much for them to win as for them to just make it through the season because they were the kind of outfit that real­ly had trouble year after year. And speaking of trouble brings me right back to the Mets again.

Brother, do they have trouble.For the second straight year,

they’re going to finish last, which is precisely where I picked them to wind up six months ago. And, although Joe Torre, their manager, says he’s looking hopefully to the future, he must be looking someplace I'm not.

Tha awful truth is that the Mets' farm system hasn’t produced much at all; the team’s bullpen is virtually empty; the “power hitter” the Mets traded for, Wiilie Montanez, has hit only 17 home runs, partially because he doesn’t particularly shoot for them, and there is no well-known star on the club to lure the people into the ball park.

Most of the Mets' critics lay the bulk of the blame upon M. Donald Grant, the team’s board chairman, because of his insistence that the club not enter the free-agent market

the last two years. But even had the Mets done so, there is no great evidence they would’ve been much better off than they are right now.

Moreover, Grant was not alone in feeling the club should not go out and spend millions on free agents. The Mets’ board of directors all felt the same way.

Spending huge sums on free agents doesn’t guarantee a winner, anyway. Ask Brad Corbett of the Rangers, Gene Autry of the Angels, Ray Kroc of the Padres or Ted Turner of the Braves. Similarly, staying out of the free-agent market, doesn't mean a club can’t win, and the Dodgers and Royals are prime examples of that.

In that regard, a team like the Milwaukee Brewers are somewhere in the middle.

They didn’t go after free agents the way the Yankees, Angels and Padres did, for example, but they did sign Larry Hisle for close to $3 million. Sal Bando for around $1 million and Ray Fosse for substantiaily less. Hi­sle worked out spectacularly for them this year and Bando almost as well. But Fosse never played a game this season after injuring his knee in spring training.

“It’s strictly a gamble," Brewers’ President Bud Selig says, “and for anyone to blame the Mets' present position on the fact they didn't go out and spend a whole lot of money on free agents is utterly ridiculous.

“We re a club that invested in free agents in three cases, and fortunate­ly, it turned out well for us, but the results of all such investments are not in yet. Some clubs that invested heavily in the free-agent market have little or nothing to show for it.

Two things are clear. One is that you can’t take continuous gambles in the free-agent market and still re­main economically viable. The other thing that’s clear is there’s more need than ever now for a club to have a very aggressive player develop­ment program in its farm system if it has any hope of succeeding.”

And that’s where the Mets have been seriously lacking.

The only home-grown products, of recent vintage, anyway, who have made it with them and still are on the roster now are Lee Mazzilli, Craig Swan and Bruce Boisclair — and those three alone aren’t going to win you any pennants.

And for all the free agents they signed, the Yankees still reaped their richest dividend from a young man who came out of their own organiza­tion — Ron Guidry.

The conclusion is obvious enough.What the Mets have to do now is go

back and plant the seeds in their own farm system and then wait for them to flourish.

That won't happen overnight.

Bring A ChairKINGSTON, R.I. (UPI) - The

University of Rhode Island's new seating at Meade Stadium won't be ready in time for the Rams' first home game against Virginia Union University on Oct. 14.

About 1,3(K) seats will be available in the exising west stands. "Fans are urged to bring their own chairs and nave a fun time with the Rams for this one game," Athletic Director Maurice Zarchen said Wednesdav.

ThursdaySOCCER

.■VlanrheHlcr al Enfield, 3 :3 0P en n ey al \\ in d lia in , 3 :3 0Fermi al Ea.sl Hartford, 3 :3 0

FIELD HOCKEY Enfield al .Maneliesler, 3:30

E'ridavFOOTBALL

EasI (.atiudie at \ \ iiiflsor Locks, 7:30

SOCCERVinal 1 1‘cli at Clienev Tech, 3:15Rulkele> at South W ind­sor, 3:30R ock\ H ill at R ollon . 3:15Portland at Cow 'ulrw 3:15R h am a I R a c o n Academy. 3:15

CROSS COl M i n Ea s t C a t h o l i c at Northwest Cathidic. 3 :3 0 Cheney Tech al \ i na l Tech, 3; I 5

GIRLS VOI.I.EVRALLM a n <• h c s I c r atW ethersfield. 3 :30 RI o o 1 1 1 f i e l d a I E a s | Catholic. 3 : 1 5

(ilRLS sw im m lm ;Peiinev al .Manchester. .3:30

R UMO. I \Rasehall - l it e r s \s .

Red >ox. 7 :30 . W I It Rliie ,)a\ s \ s. :iiikees.

tl • W INE

Bowling | Unfamiliar Position For ^Skins in LeadFLOR.AL- P a tr ic ia

Stevenson 196-463, Cynthia Oliver 175, Nancy Hamelin 179-476, Heidi Bonadies 182, Marge Brainard 209-176- 522.

M.ATLNEES- Irene Albee 129-128-351,

GAL.AXIE.S- E sth e r Wells 135-347, Debbie Rozell 156-147-424, Bette V ittne r 139-349, Pam Krinjak 136, Gisele Golding

P IN N E T T E S - T ina Baranowski 178-484, Linda Gustafson 177, Donna Ramon 456, Janet Rawson 459, Marty Bradshaw 494.

MTE OW LS-Beth Ke­nyon 176, Kathy Berzinski 175-485, Wendy Fortune 177-475, Wendy Balch 175, Dot Hills 479, Marion Smith 454, Annie Gagnon 462, Carolyn Morrison 480, C aro l M ichaud 457, Priscilla Cushman 451, Mary Lourie 468.

TRI-TOW 'N - B ill Meagher 234-256-684, Dave Bessette 220-522, Ray Bessette 214-550, Mike M artin 201-550, Andy Michaud 203-203-598, Don Goehring 200, Larry-Finni 224-573, Wendell Labbe 224- 567, Gary Sullivan 507, Roy Davis 540, Hal Orfitelli 521, Fred Dobosz 539, John Miller 541, Bill (?alhoun 500, Don Rumberger 517, Bill Reichert 565, Paul Barton 246-574, Bob Arendt 269-651, Bob Fitzgerald 209- 551, Howie Edwards 560, John Booth 510, Bill Conway 213-568, Irv Foster203- 554, Bob Marchesani204- 544, Larry Soren 200, Don Dzen 216519, Gil John- son 245-564, Mac McConnell 211-585, Joe Tolisano 500.

CO M M ER CIA L - George Barber 146157-419, John Kensel 154-139-417, Bill MacMullen 145-402, Bob F rost 139-138-402, Marcel Casavant 138-362, Ted Lawrence 358, Tony Yacono 381, Tim Castagna 356, Dave Castagna 141-384, Jim Coihran 140-364, Pete Grish 378, Ray Hickey 350, Rick N icola 384, Art Schmidt 354, Jim Colangelo 143-374, Art Cunliffe 362, Art Thompson 358, Bob Claughsey 140-361, George Kelley 3W, John Bremser 351, Bill Malan 354, George Burgess 356, Wayne Jensen 354.

NEW YORK (UPI) — Al t h o u g h the Redskins compiled an i m p r e s s i v e 47-23 record from 1973 through ’77, this week they find themselves in a rather unfamiliar position atop the NFC Eastern Division.

Undefeated Washington (4-0) gained sole posses­sion of first place two weeks ago when it downed St. Louis while Dallas (3-1) fell before Los Angeles. It was the first time since Dec. 2, 1973, when Jack Pardee was a Washington assistant to George Allen, that the Redskins stood alone as the leader of the NFC East. They solidified their position with a 23-3 victory over the Jets last week.

W ash in g to n ’s m ain obstacle these recent seasons have been the Cow­boys and their even better ledger of 51-19 over the five years. The two teams collide in a key contest Monday night in RFK Stadium (ABC-TV, 9 p.m., EDT).

“We’re 4-0 and facing the Super Bowl champions,” said Redskins’ Head Coach

Jack Pardee. "That in­dicates a great showdown is in the making. I’m proud of this team. They're get­ting belief in themselves.”

Some t h i ngs have changed for the Redskins since the last time they met the Cowboys. Fifth- year quar terback Joe Theismann is now direc­ting the offense and has responded b^ completing 60 of 95 for 678 yards and 8 TDs and has a pass rating of 94.9, highest at the NFC. Another plus is the piay of eight-year fullback John Riggins, who has compiled 358 yards, including a 108- yard effort against St. Louis and 114 yards against the Jets. Riggins gained 203 yards last season, r e c e i v i n g a f o r m e r Redskin linebacker who r e t i r e d f o l l owi ng Washington’s 1972 NFC championship and Super Bowl VII loss to Miami.

“Every game is an im­portant game, but in reali­ty every team is not as good as every other team. Jack doesn’t approach it the way George (Allen) did,” says linebacker Pete Wysocki. “He points out the weaknesses and the strengths of the other team, and lets you go out

and be a professional.Pardee also has installed

a new p l a y i n g t i me philosophy, not hesitating to use second-team players on offense or defense, in­stead of strictly on the special teams.

“If you have a chance to let those people plajyt can only help you down the line,” Pardee has stated. "It’s a long season, and if somebody gets hurt, you want to have somebody in there who’s had some game experience so there isn’t a dropoff.”

The Redskins cannot af­ford any type of dropff this week against Dallas, which has won three of the past five division titles, and four of the las t five Cowboy-Redskin battles.

The Cowboys won 34-16 and 14-7 decisions from Washington in 1977. In the first confrontation, Dalis q u a r t e r b a c k Roge r Staubach passed for 250 yards and fullback Robert Newhouse scored two touchdowns to run the Cow­boys' record to 5-0. The se­cond m e e t i n g saw Theismann pass for 231 ya r ds and s c or e the Redskins only touchdown, a one-yard, second quarter run.

IOUTDOOR TOPICS

by B ob B ro w ilo rFMERCURY OUTDOOR CONSULTANT

PREVENTLOST FI8HINB HOLES

Fishermen seldom stay in one place very long. Either the fishing is slow, or it slackens after being active.

Whatever the reason, anglers move their boats from one fish­ing hole to another, often planning a later return to a particularly good location.

Daytime anglers have the shoreline and its natural or man-made features to use as points of reference.

But night anglers seldom have these advantages and must rely upon general shapes sil­houetted against the sky.

As a result, many times the original fishing spot can't be found again.

The fishing experts at Mer­cury outboards have a simple solution to the nighttime angler’s problem.

They use reflectors made of plastic discs covered with aluminum foil, and mark their fishing hole before leaving it.

You can make your own reflectors with lids from food containers.

Wrap them in foil and punch a hole near one edge. Attach a loop of twine for hanging the reflector.

When you leave a spot to which you want to return, motor to the bank and tie the reflector to a bush or tree near the water’s edge.

Later, shine a flashlight beam along the shore to relocate the exact spot where fishing was good earlier.

When you quit fishing, pick up the reflectors and store them in your boat until the next time out.

Nine Ice Capades Shows Scheduled in Springfield

This year’s Ice Capades, opening at the Civic Center in Springfield, Mass., for 9 performances, is a show of champions.

Headlining the cast are U.S. Pair champions Melissa Militano and Johnny Johns, U.S. Senior Men’s champion Terry Kubicka and Canadian champion Don Knight.

The new edition, titied “Star Struck," opens with a promise of entertainment for the entire family. Audiences will be transported on a "Celestial Voyage” to the interplanatory Ice Station Zero. Astronauts will guide you to a safe landing as glowing mini space ships glide onto the shy’s ice in a floating fog.

There is a blast off to the magical “Wiz City. ” whwere anything can happen. Wiz citizens include everyone’s favorite Hanna-Barbera character with the new blue shark called Jabberjaws.

A “Disco Fantasy" provides a spectacular look at today’s most popular parlour, while "Here. There and Everywhere" salutes the dancing styles of several coun­tries.

Other features include "Winter Wishes and an Ice Capettes precision routine in "Star Struck. "

In addition to the show s fc=itured champions there are a variety of talented and captivating performers. For laughter, nothing beats the comedy antics of veteran entertainer Terry Head with his lovely wife Gisela, and for grace and beauty with a touch of modern dance it's Sarah Kawahara.

Teen-age juggler and world record holder Albert Lucas returns with David, while the high flying Randels and their trampoline add a very special touch. Another fun- nybone tickler is the tumbling clown, Peluza.

The all-new and excitingly different Ice Capades opens at the Springfield Civic Center Tuesday, Oct. 10 with nightly performances through Saturday at 8 p.m. Matinees are slated Saturday at noon and 4 p.m. and Sun­day at 2 and 6 p.m.

Tickets are available at both the Springfield and Hart­ford Civic Center and at all ticketron outlets.

T u rk ey S h o o t o n S u n d a y sEight Sunday turkey Warehouse Point

shoots remain in the 10- chnniinrt oinr-fc «o u c week E a s t Wi ndsor i f ?Sportsman's Club com- u m dpetiton at the club range in '^PO‘hecanes Hall Road.

GOLF CLASSICSTips from an Old Reliable

Tommy BoltTommy Bolt admits his

temper used to get the bet­ter of him on the golf course and affect his next few shots.

Bolt credits Ben Hogan with giving him the best advice:

"Ben’s the only teacher I've ever really had. And he once told me that the most important shot a golfer will ever make is the next one.

"What Ben was saying was that you have to forget about the last shot and con­centrate fully on the shot you are about to play.

" You must think of noth­ing but the next shot. You should picture exactly what you want that shot to do. If your mind's eye runs that next shot across your brain, it makes it easier to carry it out with your swing.

"Often when you see a top player taking lime before his shot, he is only waiting until he has this mental picture of the shot firmly planted in his mind."iNEWSPAPKH ENTEIIPHISE A.SS.N i

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Hat TrickKITCHENER, Ontario

(UPI) —: Rookie Tony McKegney scored a three- goal hat trick Tuesday night to lift the Buffalo Sabres to a 6-3 win over the Toronto Maple Leafs in an NHL exhibition game at K itc h n e r M e m o ria l Auditorium.

Jai Alai Entries

ANTIQUES - Alice Sartwell 144-364, Chris Cowperthwaite 137.

HOME ENGINEERS - Cathy Bohjalian 178-465, Hildur Zawistowski 180- 500, Shirley Eldridge 175- 176-464, Eileen Henson 176 178-491, Alyce McArdle 460, Linda Corbett 484, Shirley McBride 461.

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Page 8: Evening Hearld_1978 … · PAGE THIRTY-TWO — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Sept. 27, 1978 Teets-D^mko ivm--: Woodruff-Johnson Kk vn Mrs. Rdbert E. Teets Robin

PAGE FOURTEEN___MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs.. Sept 28. 1978

Water Bill Said Doomed

HARTFORD (UPI) — President Carter says he plans to veto the water projects bill, and according to a Connecticut congressman, thinks he should have done it last year.

Carter told about two dozen con­gressmen at a meeting Wednesday he will veto the water projects bill this year if it is passed by the Senate, Rep. Toby Moffett said in a telephone interview from his Washington of­fice.

The Connecticut Democrat said Carter had asked for 26 new water projects at a cost of $640 million. But the bill already passed by the House contains 53 projects at an additional cost of $1.2 billion.

The bill also would require the president to hire nearly 2,500 more federal employees, Moffett said. The water projects are contained in the Public Works appropriations bill.

“The president said he’s going to veto the bill this year. It's not just the bill but the whole issue of front end funding. The president wants front end funding for these projects so people will know how much money we’re spending.’’

Moffett said Carter told the con­gressmen he would have won ’ a lot more respect” in the country if he had vetoed a water projects bill last year.

“Last year the president didn t veto the bill. He told us today that he made a mistake last year,” Moffett said.

Moffett said he and four other con­gressmen have been working with Carter for about a month to “set the stage for the veto. "

Moffett said past practice has been for Congress to approve water projects with a relatively small price tag the first year, delaying the bulk of the costs until the project has been started and is therefore impractical to stop.

“For instance, this year you might spend $50 million on a project, but you’re committing the federal government to $2 or $3 billion. The next year, the president is forced to include the project and the expen­diture in his budget”

Moffett said during the past 11 years, “Presidents have asked for something like 270 water projects. The Congress has doubled the number.’’

“Each year they said they were cutting the president’s budget. But in fact, they were only cutting the amount appropriated for the first year.”

L ' . t V v "

Reciprocal Closings Sought by Petitions

Vera Reardon, left, and Evelyn Garcia, of South Windsor, admire some of the hand­made Items on display at the arts and crafts fair put on by senior citizens at South Wind-

Admiring Handmade Itemssor’s senior citizen center in St. Margaret Mary Church on Hayes Road, th e Wednesday fair attracted many visitors. (Herald photo by Chastain)

SOUTH WINDSOR - A petition calling for the closing of Pleasant Valley Road if the Town of Manchester closes Burnham Street is expected to be formally presented to the Town Council when it meets Mon­day night.

The petition, signed by more than 80 residents of Pleasant Valley Road, is seen by some as a means of showing concern regarding the expected traffic increase on that road.

The group, represented by At­torney Charles N. Segal, is concerned that the closing of Burnham Street, in connection with the construction of the J. C. Penney Co. project in Manchester, will turn Pleasant Valley Road, as well as other South Windsor roadways, into “trucking routes.”

Councilwoman Joan Cushman said today that she feels that the petition will be something the council must definitely respond tn

She said that although she herself has commented on the possible closing of Pleasant Valley Road, as a reciprocal move if Burnham Street is closed, that her comments “Have been partly in jest.”

She said that she agreed with Coun­cilman Richard Ryans that “ if it is wrong for one town to close a road, it’s also wrong for another to do so.”

South Windsor Town Attorney Richard Rittenband said this week that if South Windsor closed Pleasant Valley Road, Manchester could take the matter to court just as South Windsor may do in the case of Burnham Street,

Attorney Segal said that the neighborhood group “ intends to preserve the quality of life and en­vironment” in the area. He said residents are deeply concerned about air pollution and the safety of the children in the area when the traffic from the J. C. Penney park begins to flow.

Area Bulletin Board

Area School Lunch MenusHebronKlenienlary

Monday: Spaghetti with meat sauce, garden salad, Italian bread, fruit cup.

Tuesday: Hot dog on roll, baked beans, cole slaw, peaches.

Wednesday: Ravioli with meat sauce, green beans, Italian bread, fruit gelatin.

Thursday: Pork patty with gravy, mashed potato, corn, applesauce cake. (Students to be dismissed early.)

F rid a y : Tuna sa lad sandw ich, vegetable soup, corn chips, vegetable sticks, frosted cake.Rliam

Monday: Hot dog on roll, baked beans, cole slaw, peaches.

Tuesday: Beef and bacon patty, mashed potato, gravy, cranberry sauce, green beans, gelatin with topping.

Wednesday: Salami grinder, garden salad, juice, potato chips, fresh apple.

Thursday: Lasagna. garden salad, Italian bread, applesauce cake.

Friday: Grilled cheese sandwich, cheese wedge, potato chips, cole slaw, fresh fruit.

In addition the “combo” is served daily

as a luncheon alternate. This includes:Hamburger on bun with lettuce, tomato, V c m o nonion, pickle and sauce plus potato chips, vegetable and the dessert of the day.

South WindsorAll Schools

Monday: Hamburger or cheeseburger on roll, french fries, vegetable soup. At high school, potato chips, celery and carrot sticks also.

Tuesday: Veal parmesan, spaghetti with tomato sauce, salad, and Italian bread and butter.

Wednesday: Bologna, salam i and cheese submarine with lettuce and tomato, potato puffs, and corn.

Thursday: Pizza, salad, and two vegetables.

Friday: Fish filet in crisp batter, cole slaw, potato wedges.

The following is offered daily as op­tions to the meat offering on the menu: Hotdog or hamburg, tuna, chicken or egg salad or peanut b u tte r and je lly sandwich. Other daily options include: Choice of two or three vegetables, whole, chocolate, low fat or skim milk, choise of two salad dressings and four desserts.

All SchoolsMonday: Fruit juice, frankfurt or chili

frank on roll, potato rounds, peaches.Tuesday: Italian spaghetti with meat

sauce, green salad, roll and butter, fruit gelatin with topping.

Wednesday: Veal cutlet with sauce, mashed potato, peas, whole wheat bread and butter, chocolate pudding with gar­nish.

Thursday: Tomato soup, salam i grinders, potato sticks, applesauce.

Friday: Fish bites, ta rtar sauce, buttered noodles, green beans, bread and butter, pears and cherry.

Andrews To Speak SOUTH WINDSOR - Ben An­

drews, Republican candidate for the First Congressional District seat, will speak tonight at the meeting of the South Windsor Republican Town Committee.

Representatives of the group of students who took advantage of the R epublican-sponsored in te rn program in Washington, D.C., this past summer will be present to share their experiences.

The meeting will be at 8 p.m. in the council chambers of the Town Hall. The public is invited.Square Dancers

SOUTH WINDSOR - The South Windsor Square Dance Club will hold an open dance Friday from 8 to 11 p.m, at Wapping Elementary School. Guest caller will be Don Hanhurst on the squares and Russ and Anita White will cue the round dances.

Cluh OfficersCOVENTR'V — Janice Curran has

been elected president of the Republican Women’s Club and Roberta Van Ness, vice president. Other officers are: Margaret Jacob­son, secretary; Jane Welles, cor­responding secretary; and Olive Gor­don, treasurer.

The next meeting of the group will be Oct. 11 at 7:30 p.m, at Republican headquarters on Route 31. Campaign plans will be discussed.Foliage Trip

COVENTRY — The Senior Citizens Club will take a trip Oct. 10 to look at the fall foliage. The chartered bus will leave the Meadowbrook Shop­ping Plaza on Route 44A at 9 a.m.

The group will stop in West­minster, Mass, for lunch. Reser­vations and a payment of $7 must be turned in by Saturday to Rita Abbey or E. Greenleaf.

OVER 8 MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS

S afe ly C o m p o u n d e d

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OpenWeds.Thurs.FrI.NItesTil 9

Manchester Parkade

R eport D ue on SpanishCOVENTRY - The Board of

Education will hear a report on the high school’s Spanish program at its meeting tonight at 7:30 at the school.

School Superintendent Arnold Elman will discuss new positions to be funded through the federal Com­prehensive Em ploym ent and Training Act (CETA).

Elman will also tell the board about the school’s driver education program, how the yearbook will be financed, and recent teacher resignations.

The board may go into executive session to hear an update on

Bank by MailST. LOUIS (UPI) -

Southwest Bank is the only bank in the nation with two full-service U.S, post of­fices in its lobbies.

I.A. Long, bank board bhairman, said the postal service’s operating costs would be decreased if th o u sa n d s of banks throughout the nation provided postal facilities at their own expense.

negotiations with cafeteria workers, by Vincent Moriarty.

The Parents-Teachers Organiza­tion at the Captain Nathan Hale School has given more than $1,200 in gifts to the middle school this year. Recess equipment totaled $342, resource books for the library cost $258, and the eighth-grade class received $250.

Other gifts included kiln repairs, sketch club supplies, a coin sorter for the office, and awards for various poster contests.

PTO officers this year are Dorothy Grady Burrell, president; Catherine Cordner, vice-president; Dolores An-

dreuk, secretary; Marilyn Barrette, treasurer; and Sue McMillen, Ways and Means chairwoman. Assisting Ms. McMillen are Carolyn Goodwin and Joan Lewis.

The group’s buildong needs representative is Sandra Ashley. The fifth grade coordinators are Donna Newton and Kay Feeney; sixth grade, Stephanie Motycka and Bar­bara Lott; seventh grade, Carol Benjamin; and eighth grade, Karen Barnes.

The PTO executive board meets the second Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m, at the Hale school.

WANTEDCorrespondent To Cover The

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UB Students P lan Sit-InBRIDGEPORT (UPI) — University

of Bridgeport students planned to stage a sit-in in front of President Leland Mills’ house today to protest the strike by professors, now in its fifth day.

S tu d e n t sp o k e sm an Tom Pillickrath said today the students plan to try to find out how long the strike by the 250-member chapter of the American Association of Univer­sity Professors is expected to last and what the issues are.

A boycott of classes originally scheduled by the student council Wednesday was canceled as student leaders met to discuss filing a class action suit against the university for not fulfilling its educational duties to the students unless the strike is

settled next week.Harry B. Rowell Jr., vice president

for business and finance, conceded Wednesday the school is not meeting its con tractual obligations to students. He said the school may cancel classes or hire new teachers if the strike isn ’t se ttled “ in a reasonable period of time.” He did not elaborate.

Rowell said 60 percent of all classes were being held, but said it was impossible to tell how many of the 12,000 full and part-time students were attending.

Rowell said Tuesday tuition would be transferred directly if students wished to attend another school and can show admission papers as proof. Tuition at Bridgeport ii *1 600 ner

year.Negotiations, scheduled to resume

today, broke off about 6 p.m. Wednesday after seven hours. Both sides met separately. The biggest problem in reaching a settlement appeared to be who has authority over university operations.

“We have been meeting all day, working on ideas to break through the impasse, trying to come up with new ideas and a new proposal.” said union lawyer Robert Goldstein,

Fred Sullivan, a lawyer for the un­iversity, cautioned the union and ad­ministration to keep statements on negotiations to a minimum.

“It (bargaining) is moving,” was Sullivan’s only comment.

WniTEB T9 BUY CLEAN

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Sept. 28, 1978 — PAGE FIFTEFN

U .S. W ill T est L aetrileWASHINGTON (UPI) - Although

Laetrile remains unproven, the heajj of the National Cancer Institute predicts doctors will have no trouble recruiting patients for the first government-sponsored human tests of the controversial drug.

Dr. Arthur Upton said Laetrile will be tried only in patients whose ad­vanced cancer has not responded to the conventional anti-cancer drugs. Al though c h e m o t h e r a p y is registering increased success, he said there still are many for whom all known therapies have failed.

The dec i s i on , announc e d Wednesday, to proceed with a clinical trial of Laetrile follows 15 years in which the NCI has refused to test the substance made from apricot

pits in humans because there was no evidence it worked.

But a recent review of 22 cases of patients who claimed to have benefited from Laetrile turned up six cases there the patients improved following Laetrile use. Upton said there is no way to prove Laetrile was responsible, but he said the possibili­ty cannot be ignored.

That study alone, he said, would not be enough to warrant full-scale testing in humans. But Upton said the evidence, plus the fact Laetrile is being used by t housands of Americans across the country, justifies the decision to proceed with tests to see if Laetrile works.

"We’ll do the trial to try and find out once and for all,” he said. “We

cannot resolve this question without a trial.”

Robert Bradford, head of the pro- Laetrile Committee for Freedom of Choice in Cancer Therapy, said at his office in Los Altos, Calif,, that he welcomed Upton’s decision. Brad­ford said if Laetrile is administered as part of an overall metabolic treat­ment plan, he is confident the issue can be resolved.

The next step is for the NCI to find cancer specialists at major medical centers who are interested in conduc­ting the tests. They then will devise the precise experiment plan amd that will be submitted to the Food and Drug Administration, which must approve experimental use of a new drug.

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InquiriesInvited

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WAMTEDCorrespondent To Cover The

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TV TonightEVENING

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7:00CD CBS News ® The Brady Bunch (E ® World News Tonight ( S Bowling For Dollars (SIFestivaJofFaHh 9 Journey To Adventure O News O O ve rE asy (3 Newlywed Game 3 The Odd Couple SS Dick Cavett

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e m p l o y m e n t13 - Help Wanted14 — Business Opportunities15 — Situation Wanted

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HEAL ESTATE23 — Homes for Sale24 - Lots-Land for Sale25 — Investment Property26 — Business Property27 — Resort Property 20 — Real Estate Wanted

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Help Wanted 13

□ N O T IC E S

Lost and Found

SALES POSITION - Straight commissions, leads furnished to homeowners. Call 242-5402.

WANTED - Gas station atten­dant, full or p a rt tim e. Mature, responsible person for third shift. References. Call 871-1698.

TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. Apply 81 Commerce Street, Glastonbuy. PTG Company. Telephone 633-7631.

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Personals

ANYONE WHO WITNESSED a motorcycle accident August 9th, 1978 at 2:15 a m., Burn­side Avenue near Long Hill Road, East Hartford. Please call 568-0639.

□ E M P L O Y M E N T

Help Wanted 13

GENERAL MECHANIC - Full time days. Paid CMS, Blue Cross and Life In­surance. Amerbell Corp., 104 East Main Street, Rockville. Apply between 9 a . m. and 4:30 p.m. EOE.

LAUNDRY SER V IC ES- Djaper folders, laundry folders. Afternoons and evenings. We will train. Call 289-1527.

r I'l-

__To commemorate his 700th parachute jump, British Army Sergeant Hector M a c m illa n made a leap in full Scottish national dress, Including kilts, while playing "The Road To The Isles" on his bagpipes!

REAL ESTATE Marketing Representative - Manchester, East Hartford, Vernon areas. Earn lucrative commission R e ce iv e p r o f e s s io n a l guidance, education, com­prehensive marketing tools. Call Mr. S a m m a rtin o , Fireside Realty, Inc. 647-9144.

RN-LPN wanted for full or part time on all shifs. Apply director of nursing. Salmon- brook Convalescent Home, off House Street, Glastonbury. Please call 633-5244.

NURSES AIDES wanted for full time on all shifts. Apply director of nursing. Salmon- brook Covalescent Home off House Street, Glastonbury. Please call 633-5244.

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS for South Windsor. Will train. Apply 90 Brookfield Street or call 289-5918, after 12 noon. ,

TRUCK M ECHANIC WANTED for general repairs, must have experience and own tools. Starting salary $7.00. All company benefits. For appointment. Call 2233.

WAITRESS- Part time nights and w e e k e n d s . A pply Tacorral, 246 Broad Street, Manchester.

EXPERIENCED SMALL ENGINE mechanic previous e x p e r ie n c e r e q u ir e d . Excellent growth opportunity. Eckerts, 742-6103.

NURSES AIDES - Full time, and part time, 7-3 and 11-7. Experienced preferred, but we will train. Apply in persn: East Hartford Convalescent Home, 745 Main Street, East Hartford.

PLEASE CALLTNEAmE I FOR SCREEN TMES

FULL AND PART TIME for ■ golf course maintenance and

Manch«$ltr Evmiing Harild bar^ Apply in person at• Tallwood Country Club, Route

Publlihid tvary •v«nlng txc«pt 85. Hebron Sundays and holldava. Enlared at thaManctiMttr.Conn. PoatOfTIcauSa* ________________________cond Clu. M.II M.«„, M^cmm OPERATORS and

Suggested Carrier Rates m isc e lla n e o u s w o rk e rsPtyibi* In Advinc* needed. Must have some High

SkiQidcopy.........................15» School Education. Must be'y***'b ...........................- W- able to read and speakThr»month. ::::::::::::::sn:70' English, and provide ownsix monihi......................$23.40 transportation. No experienceO'* y w ........................ l4«.ao necessary. Please Call Per-

Maii Rttei Upon Rnquttt sonnet Department at Pioneer.h.®r“r J r . U " ' ’S.io™ “ s i* ? " Company, 644-1581.itiould teltphon* Ih* clrculitlon! ________________________d«pirtm«nl. 647-0948. I p j u R s g s A I D E S

experienced, all shifts. Full time and part time. Bed m ak e r p a r t tim e . Own transportation. Apply in per­son. Silver Lane Pavilon, 51 Apple Gate Lane, east Hart­ford, between 9-2, Monday thru Friday.

OIL BURNER MECHANIC - Experienced Licensed Oil B u rner Man. E x ce llen t salary. Pension, Insurance, Uniforms, Vacation, etc. Per­manent full time position. Apply: Wyman Oil Co., 484 E a s t M iddle Tur npi ke , Manchester,

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS- Excellent Part Time work. We wi l l t r a i n . Cal l Manchester 643-2414, or Ver­non 875-2826.

PART TIME- No nights. No weekends. Long holidays. July and August off Many retired gentlemen and housewives enjoy driving School Buses. Why not you? We will train. Call Vernon 875-2826, or Manchester 643-2414.

LOCAL CATERER Looking for part time Banquet Cook. Will train. D & D Caterers, Call 646-0350.

NURSES AIDES- Full time, a ll shi f t s . Ex p e r i e n c e preferred, but training will be given. Apply in person: East Hartford Convalescent Home, 745 Main Street, East Hart­ford.

HAVE FUNAnd earn money.

Part time opportunity fo r ambitious and responsible person. Must have vehide. 23 hours per week. Start @ 2:30 P.M.

Call Jeanne647-9946

P U R C H A S IH GC LER K

P a rt-T im eSmall last-paced department needs a Do-er. Opening im­mediately available. Requires good aptitude for numbers and good analytical ability to research basic discrepancies in pajferwork Hours 9 a.m. to 1 p.m, Kor more in­formation please conlacl the Per­sonnel Department 646-1222 ext. 481,

MANCHESTER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

71 HAYNES STREET MANCHESTER, CT. 06040

E.O.E.

Page 9: Evening Hearld_1978 … · PAGE THIRTY-TWO — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Sept. 27, 1978 Teets-D^mko ivm--: Woodruff-Johnson Kk vn Mrs. Rdbert E. Teets Robin

PAGE SIXTEEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Com.., Thurs., Sept. 28, 1978

Htip Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13

SECRETARY- Part time mornings, Vernon Circle area. T y p in g , and m ach in e transeription a must. Send resum e to Box AA c ,o Manchester Herald.

GIRL FRIDAY. Must have some knowledge of typing and bookkeeping. Hours' 8:30 to 4:30, Monday thru Friday. W rite to Box BB. c /o Manchester Herald.

NURSES AIDE TRAINING- Available for a lim ited n u m b er of q u a lif in g applicants. A sincere desire to

.care for the aged. Availability to work fuil time or part time. Rotating weekends are in­cluded upon completion of training. Apply Silver Lane Pavilion, 51 Applegate Lane, East Hartford, between 9 am and 2 pm, Monday thru Friday.

KEEP SMILING KEEP HAPPY

SERVICE OUR CUSTOMERS By telephone from your own home. You choose the hours. 249-7773.

CLEANING WOMAN-1 day a week. Own transportation. References required. Call 649- 8494.

INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be received ■ in the Office of The Director of General Services, 41 Center Street, Manchester, Connec­ticut, until Oct, 12, 1978 at 11:00 a m. for the following: Exierior Painting — Whilun Memorial Library.

The Town of Manchester is an e q u a l o p p o r tu n ity employer, and requires an af­firmative action policy for ail of its Contractors and Vendors as a condition of doing business with the Town, as per Federal Order 11246.

Bid form s, p lans and specifications are available at the General Services Office,41 Center Street, Manchester, Connecticut.

Town of Manchester, Connecticut Robert B. Weiss,General Manager

066-09

OPENING FOR REPAIRING position, hand tools, 40 hours per week. Some mechanical ability required Will train. Apply at Holts Inc., 167 Pine Street, Manchester,

MACHINIST- earnings of 14 to 19K- fo r e x p e r ie n c e d Bridgeport-Lathe machinist. Day shift. Call today 647-1789, Newgate Machine,

LEGAL SECRETARY- Ver­non Law Firm seeks full time Legal Secretary, with good typing and shorthand skills. F r ie n d ly a tm o s p h e re . C om petitive sa la ry and Fringe benefits. Experience preferred. Phone 646-1974.

PART TIM E MATURE STOCK CLERK - Apply in person to Furniture Depart­ment, Marlow's Inc,, 867 Main Street, Manchester.

PLUMBERS- Year round work Remodeling and repair service. Top pay and benefits Steady em ploym ent. All Building Maintenance, 1161 Hartford Turnpike, Vernon, 872-3893.

HOSTESS M onday th ru Friday, 12 to 3 pm. Apply in person Tacorral, 246 Broad Street.

CLERK TYPIST - Windsor Public School d istric t is seeking an experienced clerk- typist, Year-round work posi­tio n . E x c e lle n t f r in g e benefits. Applications are available at the Windsor Board of Education, 150 Bloomfield Avenue, Windsor, Ct, 688-3631, EOE,

SECRETARY / Receptionist Doctor’s office. East limrtford specialty, 4-day week, 2-girl office. Typing, occasional shorthand. Reply Box E c/o Manchester Herald,

APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEP'TED For full/part t im e C h e fs , C o n ta c t : Associated Student Com­missary, UConn 486-3913.

CUSTODIAN- Dairy QUEEN HAS A PA R T TIM E POSITION, AVAILABLE

Ndtionnl WsathBr Forecast3000

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COLLEGE STUDENTS- Put yourself through school, or supplement school expenses like others have done, with a job Selling Flowers for S.D.R,

. Enterprises- Friday, Saturday or Sunday. Car required. Con­tact: S.D.R. Enterprises, An­dover, Conn., 742-9965.

RIDERS WANTED- Hartford Road to Hartford. Leaving at 7:20 Fee. Call 643-1089.

DISHWASHER- Full time days. Apply in person . Tacorral, 246 Broad Street.

INVITATION TO BID

The Manchester Board of Education solicits bids to purchase Wainscoting for the Illing Jr. High Gym. Sealed bids will be received until 11:00 a m,, October 10, 1978, at which time they will be publicly opened. The right is reserv^ to reject any or all bids. Specifications and bid forms may be secured at the Business Office, 45 N. School Street. Manchester, Connec­ticut. Raymond E. Demers.

067-09

Manchester.

DEMONSTRATORS: Act now for an extra Free Gift. Sell name brand toys and gifts (Fisher-Price, Tonka, Fen­ton I. Earn $1000 or more, trip to Nassau, Free Kit with Treasure House Party plan. Call 242-5830 or collect person to person for Miss Carol 491- 2100; also booking parties.

EXPERIENCED Waitress - Days. Apply in person: La Strada West, 471 Hartford Road, Manchester.

MEN NEEDED BY Smail manufacturing company to train for a varity of jobs req^uiring basic mechanical ability, manual dexterity and common scence. Must be m atu re , dependable and willing to work. High School Grads only. $3.00 an hour to start. 7 am to 3:30 pm, 289- 9321.

For period ending 7 a.m, Friday. During Thursday night, shower activity is in store for parts of the upper Mississippi Valley and vicinity as well as along the Gulf Coastal region. Elsewhere, fair to partly cloudy skies are forecast. Minimum temperatures include: (approx, max. readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 60 ( 76), Boston 47 ( 65), Chicago 48 ( 72), Cleveland 45 ( 66). Dallas 62 ( 83), Denver 47 (77), Duluth 42 (59), Houston 66 ( 82), Jacksonville 68 (83), Kansas City 56 (77), Little Rock 60 ( 79), Los Angeles 67 ( 77), Miami 75 (87), Minneapolis 49 (67), New Orleans 70 ( 82), New York 52 ( 63), Phoenix 71 (100), San Francisco 54 ( 74), Seattle 52 (67), St. Louis 52 (73), Washington 53 (71).

Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13

LEGAL NOTICEIn accordance with Section 9-35 and Section 9-37 of the Elec­tion Laws, Rev. of 1977, notice is hereby given that the Registrars of Voters will hold sessions for the correction, revision of the preliminary registry list. These sessions will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1978 and Tuesday, Oct. 10, i978 between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. at the Registrars Office, 41 Center Street, Manchester, CT.

Herbert J. Stevenson, Registrar Frederick E. Peck, Registrar

054-09

LEGAL NOTICEANDOVER PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION

The Planning & Zoning Commission of Andover, Connec­ticut will hold a Public Hearing on Monday, Oct. 9, 1978, at 7:30 P.M. in the lower level of Town Office Building, on the following item:

SPECIAL PERMITOn the petition of Ms. Susan Potoeik to convert a three (3)

car garage and workshop into a ten (10) Run, Class "A” Limited Commercial Kennel, located Box 65, Route 87, known as “Lindholm Corner.”

At this hearing interested persons may be heard and written communications received. A copy of the petition is on file in the office of the Andover Town Clerk, Town Office Building, Andover, Connectiuct.

Dated in Andover, Connecticut, this 20th day of September 1978.

Planning & Zoning Commission of AndoverJohn Kostic, Chairman Mary Keenan, Secretary •

072-09

NOTICEPUBLIC HEARING

ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS BOARD OF DIRECTORS

TOWN OF MANCHESTER. CONNECTICUT Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town

of Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing in the Hearing Room at the Municipal Building, 41 Center Street, Manchester, Connecticut, Tuesday, October 3, 1978, at 8:(k) p.m. to consider and act on the following:

Consideration of new rate schedule for services of the Cemetery Department.

Proposed Amendment to Ordinance - Modifications of Supplemental Pension Plan to change rate of interest on employees’ contributions and time period for determination of Optional Pension Payments. A copy of the Proposed Amendment to this Ordinance may be seen in the Town Clerk’s Office during business hours.

Proposed Ordinance - Purchase of 3,535 acres from the Hartman Tobacco Company for the Buckland Industrial Park — $45,000.00.

Proposed Ordinance — Requiring Referendum on questions of transferring municipal services to any Regional Government.

Copies of the Proposed Ordinances may be seen in the Town Clerk’s Office during business hours.

Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget 197^79, Board.of Education—$6,976.00 to be financed by ren­tal income from the Buckland School and space at Robertson School.

Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget 1978-79, contribution to Fund 61 - CETA - $2,011.00 to be funded from General Fund Surplus.

Proposed additional appropriation to Special Grants, Fund 61 — CETA Title VI Project — Townwide Citizens Survey — $2,011.00 to be funded from General Fund — Contribution to Fund 61 - CETA.

Proposed additional appropriation to Special Grants, Fund 61, Traffic Services Bureau — Phase II — $11,500,00 to be financed by a Grant from the state Department of Transpor­tation.

Proposed reduction in appropriation to Special Grants, Fund 61, CETTA — Title VI Sustaining — $1,895.00 to comply with amended contract for this program. ~

Proposed reduction in appropriation to Special Grants, Fund 61, CETA — Title VI Project— Prevention Health and Environmental Improvement — $116.00 to comply with amended contract for this program.

Elizabeth J. Intagliata Secretary, Board of Directors Manchester, Connecticut

Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this 22nd day of September 1978.

061-09

COUPLE TO MANAGE Wholesale outlet from home. Part time, $1350 per month potential, without leaving pre­sent position. For local inter­view, call 527-7280 after 4.

OPTICIAN- FULL TIME. Manchester area. $7.75 per hour, plus company benefits. CallMr. Mastriani 527-1164 mornings.

R ESTA U R A N T H E L P NEEDED- Part time, full tim e. All duties. Apply: Rick's Restaurant, 24 Willow Street, East Hartford, 569- 4360.

INDUSTERIOUS Person to be new Business Secretary in d y n a m ic , g ro w in g Manchester Life Insurance Agency. General secretarial skills required. Some math ability desirable. Call 646-1153 for appointment.

PLUMBERS APPRENTICE- 2 year minimum experience. Year round work. All Building Maintenance, 1161 Hartford Turnpike, Vernon, 872-3893,

SELL ADS- For East Hart­ford Gazette. For appoint­ment call 289-6468.

IN SU R A N C E CLAIMS CLERK- Preferably with experience, for all line agen-

located in Manchester. Good salary and excellent op­portunity for advancement. All replies treated in con­fidence, Write Box F, c/o Manchester Herald.

FULL TIME AUTOMOTIVE PARTS COUNTER MAN- Experienced only. Apply in person: Alcar Auto Parts, 226 Spruce Street, Manchester.

SE C U R IT Y GUARDS WANTED- Full and part time, Manchester area. Must be 18 years of age. have clean police record, have car and telephone. Call 522-5143 for in­terview.

MATURE INDIVIDUAL Over 21 as a Service Station Atten­dant, evenings or weekends. Apply Don’s American, 128 T o lla n d T u rn p ik e , Manchester.

SOUTH WINDSOR DAIRY QUEEN, Help needed for lunch, 11-2 pm, will train. Apply in person. 845 Sullivan Avenue, South Windsor.

BABY SITTER NEEDED im- mediately, nights my home. Call 643-0526 anytime before

RELIABLE CARRIERS For part time work. Must have car. Please call 646-1479, before 3 p.m.

GROW WITH USWill train for lull I

I time position as carpet I ci.eaner. C a r l necessary. Sa lary ,! mileage and excellent |

benefits.Call 528-0292

PART TIME DRIVER mor­nings, Apply in person. Manchester Drug, 717 Main Street, Manchester,

DOG GROOMER- Part time to full time - work in modem Kennel. Must be able to do all b reed s co m p le te ly - no trainees. Sheridane Kennels, Hebron, 228-9089.

RECEPTIONIST- part time for sotne evenings. 4:15-8 pm. Part time for weekends and holidays. Must be able to type. To coordinate hours with pre­sent part time employees. Apply in person: East Hart­ford Convalescent Home, 745 Main Street, East Hartford,

• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •'''' Help Wanted 13

MOVE UP! There is no time like the present to make future goals. Switch from a low paying job, to high earning potential. Benefits, incentive, advancement opportunity. Call 528-6702. Equal Employ­ment Opportunity.

MATURE RESPONSIBLE WOMAN to care for 4 year old boy in my home, 3 to 9 p.m. weekly. Call 569-0595, or 649- 0076,

f u l l T IM E SALES POSITION. Available to work n ig h ts and w e e k e n d s , experience helpful but not necessary. Apply at Diamond Showcase, West Farms Mall.

M A IN T EN A N C E MAN W ANTED- G e n e ra l m a in ten an ce w ork ,in a growing production facility. G e n e ra l m e c h a n ic a l knowledge required. For in­terview 528-9471, between 8 and 4 p.m.

HOUSEKEEPER- Monday thru Friday, 2 to 6 p.m. 2 school age children. Call 872- 2682, after 6 p.m.

BABYSITTER- For 5 and 8 year old girls. Highland Park School area. Between 3 and 5 daily. My home preferred. R eply to Box GG, c /o Manchester Herald.

MILLWORK- Man with some experience for busy lumber yard shop. Many benefits. Call 289-3474, General Building S u p p ly C o m p an y , 367 Ellington Road, East Hart­ford.

Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13

EASY CASH. For details on how to make virtually $2.00 for every circular mailed. Send self address envelope to NEMCO, P.O. Box 347, Wind­sor, Conn. 06095.

MECHANIC- Medium duty gas engine, tru ck shop requires fully experienced man, proud of his work, and desiring to be paid according­ly. 5 day, 45 hour week, with pleasant group. Call 643-2414

PA RT TIM E H E L P WANTED. Davs or nights. Some heavy lifting required. Must be 18 or older. Apply Wendy’s, 260 Broad Street.

NURSE: GLASTONBURY High School. 35 hour week. 9:30 am 5 pm., 183 days per year. Starting salary ^.00 p lu s f r in g e b e n e f i ts . Applications available from Glastonbury Board of Educa­tion. 232 Williams Street. Glastonbury, Ct. 06033.

FULL-TIME JOBSWa hava full-tima Job opaning for paopla who

would Ilka to work as nursas aldas and ordarllaa. Qain tramandous Job satisfaction from working closaly with paopla who naad caro. Wo offar on- tho-Job training, oxcollont banoflls. Starting salary Is $2.72 par hour, with Incraasa after 2 months.

M EADOW S C O N VALESC EN T HOME333 B ID W ELL ST R EE T M A N C H E ST E R

Call 647-9194 Ask For Mrs. Soucier.

DATA PROCESSING CLERKIm m ediate open ing for a Key Punch

Operator with a minimum 6 months experience. Experience on IB M 129 preferred.

SOUTH W INDSOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS771 Main Street, South Windsor.

Call 528-2191, Mrs. Shanks, between 10-2.An Equal Opporlunltf Employar.

NAME

ADDRESS

M A C H IN IS TAll round m achin ist Needed.

Apply to:

W EIS Oim im tR IE S60 Bldwell Road

JES Industerlal Park Route 5, South Windsor,

Ct.CqiMt OpportuiiHy C m p lo n r

CITY

STATE

ZIP

PHDNE

m ail TO:lie ralb

C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G

P.O. B O X 591 Manchester, Conn. 06040

EXAMPLE:15 Words for 6 Days

Only <8.10□ C H E C K E N C L O S E D

FILL IN DNE WDRD PER BLANK - MINIMUM 15 WDRDS

T Y P IS T /P A R T TIM EOpening avallabla In manufacturing concern for typist able to work approximately 28 houra par weak. Mornings prafarrad. Duties would ba varied but Individual ahould ba good typ ist Hour­ly rata dependant on ability. May work In to full time position. Sand application to: P.O.Box 350, East Hartford, C t 06108. An Equal Opportunity Employer

1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10

11 12 13 14 Ti

16 17 18 15

21 22 23 24 ! T

26 27 28 29 30

31 i i 33 4 55

30- i i 39 [40

TELEPHONE SALES Part Time. Experienced p re ferred , but not necessary. Established service business.Salary piut Commlaalon

SET UP MENPrecision metal working company has openings for Set Up Men on the first shift. Applicants must be experienced, and competant on horizontal and vortical milling machines, on grinders, or drill presses. 8 hour work shift minimum, with considerable overtime Excellent working conditions and benefits. Starting rate up to $7.15 per hour. Interested applicants should app- ly at:

HIGH STANDARD INC.Manufacturln$/Marketing of Sporting Firearnu

31 Pres tigs Park Circia, Eaat Hartford, 08108

CARRIER NEEDEDDavis Avenue

area ofRockville

Call

647-9946

Why buck the traNIc to Hartford whan you can work right hara In Town at Chanty Brothara, Inc.? Wa art looking for: an Elactriclan - Qanaral Laborara - store Clark - Movaman - Shaarara • DyahouM Halpars.

Apply: Chanty Brothers, Inc.31 C o o p w Hill 8 t Manchootor, Conn.

Tol. 043-4141

tn a e m Fringe aenm .An equni Opgeriunltr Fmplerer.

TELEPH6NESALES

GREAT MONEYI GREAT HOURS!

Kstablished niulU-milliun cum>

R needs aegressive individuals lephone for big earnings. We

(lifer paid vacatiun, paid hulidays and sick pay. Kasy work if yuu are an intelligent cunversatiunalist.

MR. TAYLOR

S 2 S - 9 2 1 6

PrintingT H I R D S H 1 I> T

P re s s O p e ra t o r H e lp e r —

Hours — Midniic lo 8 A.M. Duties include loading paper, moving skids, washing plates and blankets and mixing ink.

Apply in person or call 643-1101.

.Liberal Company paid benefit program. An equil opportunity employer. Male/Female.

ALLIED PRINTING SERVICES. INC S79 Middle Turnpike. W Menchetier Conn 06040

NOW ACCEimNG JIPPUGATIONS FOR aOSING SMFT

Hours 7-Close(Closers must be 18 years or older)

Uniforms provided, free food, supervised training, pleasant working conditions, and regular wage increases.

ApplyMcDonald’s*

1221 Tolland Tpke.Manchester, Conn.

48 West Center St. Manchester, Ct.

ycTB

YO U D E S E R V E A B R E A K TODAY!

A n tq u n i O pp o riu n U r tm p lo fr m /F

YOU W ILL M AKE

MONET!TIHI W ILL E M M

FREE PRIZES!in your spare time...if you HURRY and calll today for details. Openings are limited, sol don't wait. We'll need boys and girls from alii the towns in and around Manchester and East lartford.

Call Jeanne or Tom

647-9946Manchester Evening Herald

rHomaa For Sale 23 Homee For Sele 33 Schoolt-Claaaea 19 Homaa For Sale

64B-0505

IF YOU’RE THINKING ABOUT

BUYING OR S ELU N G A H O M E . . .

THINK ABOUT

D U B A LD O / L E S P E R A N C E

FOR THE BEST - Manchester Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 pupils per. teacher. FREE in­troductory lesson with this ad. Call 646-6306, or 646-3549.

23 Bualnaaa Property

KARATE! Manchester School of Karate. Classes now for­ming. V isit us Monday, Wednesday or Friday at 7 pm or call 646-4963. 640 Hilliard Street.

VERNON- NEW LISTING. 5 1/2 room Ranch with fireplace and wood burning stove, 2 car attached garage. $54,900. Call Arthur Shorts, 646-3233, J. W atso n B each C o., Manchester Office, 647-9139. Equal Housing Opportunity.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Sept. 28, 1978 — IMGE SEVENTEEN • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Houaahold Oooda28

• • • • • • • • • a * * * * * * * * *

Lota-Land tor Sale 24

Situation Wanted 15

KEEP SMILING KEEP HAPPY

• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •a

□ REAL ESTATE

PHONE 643-2711■>)a4Sli$r4«ICf IWFL4CINC rOUA40

Bualnaaa Opportunity 14

SMALL ENGNE Service Cor­poration - expanding dealer network. No experience necessary. Complete training program. $500. investment required to start your own business. Ideal for retired or part time. Details on request. Mr. Barker. ESCAA Field Training Division, box 619, Wading River, New York 11792.

Ma n c h e s t e r Packagestore. Excellent location. Well established business. Call M ario n E . R o b e r ts o n , Realtor, 643-5953.

SERVICES TA TIO N

A H E N D A N T S

Full and part tima. Exparlancad prafarrad, but willing to train. Raliabla individuala, ovar 18 yaara. Apply In poraonto:

MORIARTYBROTHERS315 Canter Straat

Manchaatar

W M U DCorrespondent To Cover The

Coventry Newsbeat

for

T h e H e ra ld44^^1(711

A S K FORHAROLD TURKINQTON

ORBARBARA RICHMOND

A A AThe In la r n a llo n a l Motoring Organization a o rv in g 19 m illio n mtmbora, haa opaninga lor lu ll tima S A L E S REPRESENTATIVES In C o n n a c l lc u l. S a la a axporlanco halpful, but not nacaaaary; wo will train. Salary iriua com- miaaion. Call for an appointment,

2 3 6 -2 5 1 1for Jamoa Olbrya.An Equal Opportunity

Employer

PART-TIME

Inaldt potiliona now

BvallabI* in Circulation

D ap artm an t at Tha

Manchaatar y e v a n in B

Herald. '

Do not c a l l... Plaaaa

apply In paraon to:

TOM COLLETTI, or

G E O R G E DOH ERTY

HAVE A HIGHLYPROFITABLE AND

BEAUTIFUL

JEAN SHOPGF YGUR GWN.

Featuring the Meat ii Jeana, D an im a ant Sportawear. $14,500.00 Indudaa baginnino bi«en tory, flxiuraa and training. You may hava your atora

an In aa IKtla at II dayt. Call Any Tima ForMR. LEATHERS

404-3S3-eeee.

RESPONSIBLE Mother will care for children in my home. Call 646-1076, 5 to 8 p.m. only.

WILL BABYSIT in my Manchester home. Waddell School. 646-0490.

WOMAN TO SHARE apart­ment with another on bus line and near MCC. Call 646-4223 ask for Sue.

FAMILY DAY CARE accep­ting children 21/2 thru 5 years old in my state licensed home. Call 644-3380.

WILL BABYSIT- my home, Bldwell Street area. Please call after 5:30 646-3829.

RESPONSIBLE .MOTHER will babysit my home while you work. Available day or night. Vicinity of Oakland Road. Call 649-4969.

Homaa For Bala 23

Private Inatructlona 18

N O R T H FIE L D G R EEN CONDOMINIUM- 7 rooms, 2 1/2 baths, central air, patio, porch, wall-to-wall carpeting, appliances, tennis ana pool. Principals only. Mid $40s. Call 646-6235.

MANSFIELD- Large 3 room Ranch with 2 green houses, 28x96. Excellent nursery loca­tion. Full area tillable land. $43,900. Lessenger Sells, 646- 8713.

7-ROOM DORMER CAPE. Built in 1972, I 1/2 baths. Master bedroom 13x19. Large lot. Only 35 minutes to Hart­ford. $43,900, Lessenger Sells, 646-8713,

COVENTRY Nice 4-roon Ranch with stone fireplace in living room. Large lot with enclosed play area. $30,900.

r Sells,

LOTS FOR SALE - In Bolton, A n d o v e r, H eb ro n and Colchester. From 1 to 20 acres. Owner will help with financing. Call 647-9153.

COVENTRY- Beautiful view from this 2-t- acres of land. Country location, $15,000. WILLINGTON- 3.9 wooded a c re s a p p ro v e d . Super n e ig h b o rh o o d , $11,900. Lessenger Sells, 646-8713.

MANCHESTER - $62,000 C O M M ER C IA L /INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Excellent potential. Acre-t­high traffic area. Potential for offices and business. Call D.W. Fish Realty Company, 643-1591.

R ake In th e e x tra money you can make by selling no-longer- needed Items with a low-cost, (ast-acting Classified Ad.

Raaort Property 27

COTTAGE IN QUIET SPOT- Near lakes and ocean. Cape Cod, Eastham, Mass. Call 742- 6607, evenings.

Invaalmani Property 25 Batata Wanted 28

40

R E F R IG E R A T O R S Washers and Ranges, used, guaranteed an clean. New shipment damaged, GE and Frigidaire. Low prices. B.D. Pearl apd Son, 649 Main Street, 643-2171.

LOVE SEAT. Like new condi­tion, orange background with white floral prin. Call after 4 p.m., 646-1168.

KENMORE GAS STOVE. Double oven, coppertone, very good condition. $75.00. Phone 528-7392.

WALNUT BEDROOM SET- 2 dressers, mirror, nightstand, box^ring and mattress. Very good condition. Bedspread and curtains to match. $260. Call 649-0580._______

Don’t store things you can't use. Sell them fa s t w ith a h a r d ­working Classified Adi

Homaa For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23

Articles lor Sale 41 Articles lor Sale 41

Lessenger 1 , 646-8713.

INCREDIBLE VALUE- 27,000 square foot Com m ercial Building in the center of Manchester's busy downtown sh o p p in g a r e a . F u lly sprinkled, and air conditioned, with large freight elevator an convayer. 4,000 square feet of office space. Large showroon on Main Street. A successful business employing 60 people, did over $6,000,0(W annually from this location, before moving to larger quarters. Sensational value at $1,00 per square foot net net lease, or buy it for $225,000. Owner will help arrange financing. Call Art Roth, 646-2830.

ALL CASH For your property, within 24 hours. Avoief Red Tape, Intant Service. Hayes Corporation, 646-0131.

SELLING your house? Call us til’s! and we ll make you a cash offer! T.J. Crockett, Realtor, 643-1577.

IMMEDIATE Cash for your property. Let us explain our fa ir p ro p o sa l. Call Mr. Belfiore, 647-1413.

MAY WE BUY your home'' Quick, fair, all cash and no problem. Call Warren E. Howland, Realtors, 643-1108

TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers - Good condition. Good for plating, or welding. Call 649- 3439 from noon til6:00 p.m.

DARK LOAM Delivered - 5 yards, $34. plus tax. Also sand, gravel and more stone 643- 9504.

□ MISC. FOR SALE

Articles tor Sale 41

Alu m in u m sheets used as printing plates, .007 thick 23x32", 25 cents each or 5 for $1. Phone 643-2711. May be picked up A M. only.

TIRES - .Ski boots, skis, bikes, sewing machine, and tent (10x16). May be seen at 108 Scott Drive. Manchester, all day Saturday.

WASHER - and like new dryer. Pool table, coffee table, lamps. Telephone 569- 3547.

MOLDED FORMICA top and paneled bar with two shelves and four stools. $175. 646-6028.

FOR SALE: Unseasoned lirewood. Four foot lengths. Hardwood, $27. per cord. Call H46-6087 after 6 p.m.

MOVING household furniture for sale. Call 872-3382 or visit 4 Church Street Vernon.

STURDY BUNK BEDS and springs. No mattresses. $40. Call 643-0490.

SEASONED Hardwood for sale. By the truck load or cord. Call 643-7586 anytime.

REMEDIAL READING and math; individualized work program, (lst-8th grade) by master's degree teacher, 568- 8075,

GUITAR, BANJO, Mandolin, Lessons: Folk, Blue Grass, P o p u la r. Ages 5 -adu lts, Beginners - professionals. Easy Banjo method, FREE loan instrum ent. Private studio. 646-6557.

COLUMBIA- New larg e Ranch. Cathedral ceiling with stone fireplace in living room. Large deck over looking one-l- acre wooded lot. Act Fast! $51,900. Lessenger ^ l ls , 646- 8713.

PIANO - VIOLIN lessons. East Hartford, experienced teacher. All styles, all Ages. $6,00 per lesson. 569-4284.

VERMONTMt Sflow Re|ion. Approved imilding silf^ nt‘jr Mt SnoN, .Haystack. Lake Wliilid.lum CMdieuse, vMbor‘outdoor pool. w u im > it'iuin lourti. i-couRtry skiing jiid imHr limn sj 9S0 $950 down, at 8% for 5 fr.in .hUilJ per month for further tniurnidtiHi ,i<dl a.mif uf participating Ixoker. cjlt ur w(Hh ijunncy M (Kmers Assoc.. PO Boi 4 IS Wiinnirion Vt 0 5 » 3 802-4(4 2181

RIDING LESSONS indoor riding ring. Western stock seat, saddle seat, and hunt seat. All levels 228-9817.

VOICE, PIANO Instructions. Former faculty New York Music and Art High School. Professional Singer/Pianist. 644-8597.

Schools-Claeses 10

HANDLING CLASSES 8 weeks. Beginning October 4th. Instuctors Sal vendrillo and Ron Z acch i. O bedience classes starting October 5th. Instructor Sue Corras. Italian American Home, Manchester. Classes offered by South Windsor Kennel Club. For more information call 561-0641 or 289-0694 after 6 p.m.

/\l you need to know in Real Estate!"

BLANCHARD

ROSSETTOMANCHESTER

646-2482EAST HARTFORD

289-9514

— H E B R O N —

JUST LISTED 51,500Immediate occupancy in this custom built 7 room immaculate Ranch, 4 bedrooms, fireplaced living room, 2 full baths, hardwood floors throughout, one acre lot. Call today!

O m u n cTm nni<2l..

JACKSTON-AVANTE6 4 6 -1 3 1 6

Dick Selig G.R.I. 423-1601 Linda Zwirecki 456-0341 Leon PawlikowskI 455-9301 Doug Murphy 642-7746 Alice Able 423-8330

-H E R E ’S OUR TEAM- Joe Calvo G.R.I. 423-5125 Pat lyon 423-4007 Grace McLaren 487-0600 Hilary Lannon 423-9390

LIST WITH SELIG . . . SERVHX AND RESULTSSELIG REALTY

Cordially invites you to attend the GRAND OPENING

andOPEN HOUSE

ofSELIG REALTY’S

second office and Westville model home Jet. Route 6 & 87 Andover, Conn.

Sat., Sept. 30, 1978 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Refreshments will be served.

✓ AWESTVLLE HOWES COFPOlUnON

A l &ieUfnt'AAPPLIANCES TELEVISION CATALOG AUDIO

^FOBMEH NORMAN 8 LOCATK

Bulldera, Plumbers, Remodelere, Electriclena, Reel Eetete B roken end Seleemen — Cell Ue lor Speelel Prlcoe on yourApplleneo Noode end Serviceu. . .

443-440 HiUTFORD ROAD MANCHESTER PHONE B47-SB07

BILLTUNSKY★ ALUMINUM A VINYL SIDING

(20 C olon To Chooeo From)★ AW NINOS A CANOPIES

★ STORM WINDOWS A DOORS Phone 649-9095

FBEE ESTIMATES + EASY HBM S

F R E E C H IM N EYIN S P E C T IO N (Exttrlor)CHECK OUR SPECIALS ON

REPAIR A CLEANING CHIMNEYSCall Today 649-S033

WGH HOME IMPROVEMENTSBOLTON, CONN.3S8 W E ST 8T.

Notice To Our ADVERTISERS

If you would like to advertise your Business or Service In this space, please call The Herald Classified Advertising Department, 643-2711.

0 v j r b

H O

House of the Week

C O N T E M P O R A R Y ^ L A N

9 2

‘ MANCHESTER CARPET CENTER INC.311 Main street 646-2130

eARASE*r - c T « i i* -o *

FiaST FLOOn

e'*e*xF*e‘ iitchcn io'-d*.jC-r

lO IN INO ROOM

I iz’-o'iit'-e*

TERRACEiTiET'

I2342 ^

O By W. D. FARMER

BCD ROOM ir-6*il6'-0*

A C T IV ITY RM

l9 ‘-0*x E 5 '- 0 '

J fcenciw.M »o»i» BED ROO

' I 'll 0"'*• ViJ’?**' L - CR STUDY

Contrary to most two-story plans, there are two large bed rooms here on the main floor. Each of these bed rooms has direct access to compartment bath. However, each bed room has private powder room, one with twin lavatories. Both bed rooms have adequate closet space.

Hie separate foyer offers full vista to o | ^ rail stair and enormous activity room. The ac tiv ity room has slope ceiling, fireplace, spindle riul to central hall and view to upper open balcony. The adjacent terrace is larger t ^ average and private due to six foot fence enclosure. There are two sets of glass sliding doors from activity room for terrace access.

The breakfast room is endowed with natural d a y i i ^ via g la ^ doors to terrace ^ rear window. Uitility space is hidden in this area. Hie adjacent kitchen is endowed with cabinets, counter-top arx)

BED ROOM

M l

K O ROOM

SECOND FLOOR

___tO’-O*

biult-in appliances. A full private formal dining room is central.

There are two large bed rooms up, each with walk-in closet and access to duplicate bath arrangement as on the first floor. A bonus sewing room, study or office is also included up.

The plan is Number 2342. It includes 2,328 square feet of living area.

You may purchase complete working drawings, material lists and plans for the above house. Number 2342 — from

'"arnsworth, P.O. Box 1841, Las Vegas, Nevada,o9101.

«a THINGS TO RENT J m EVERY EVENT

See La For The Follotcing:

1'artln A Binqualt • Lawn A Gtrd«n

Floors ng • Baby NT

qExorciso • Moving • Camping • FloorsCamping

Auto • Convalaacancs • Palntli TOOLS AND EQUIPMEN

199 C n tirtt Mindwttir, Con.

643-2496 r x - HON„i>r.I

Your Message Can Be A Part of This

Page Each Week

For Only *12 Per Ad.

Before Roofing Remove ISails

Q. — I have read that asphalt roof shingles can be applied over old asphalt shingles, but we have an old roof with wooden shingles. Now we are thinking about putting an asphalt roof over it. Can this be done?

A. — Yes. When reroofing over wood shingles, loose or protruding nails must be removed and missing nails replaced. Loose shingles should be renailed, while badly warped shingles should be split and the segments nailed down. Where old shingles are badly curled or turned at the butts, a feathering strip nailed along the butt edges will provide a smooth surface for new shingles and a solid nailing base. The appearance of the roof at the eaves and rakes can be improved by installing 1-inch by 4-inch or 1-inch by 6-inch wood strips at the eaves and rakes after removal of suf- ticienl old wood shingles to make room for the strips. Projection ot the strips should be the same as that of the old wood shingles. This procedure will result in belter alignment of the new shingles, better nailing and added wind resistance. Use of suitable drip edges and eaves flashing strips are equally important steps in reroofing.

Page 10: Evening Hearld_1978 … · PAGE THIRTY-TWO — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Sept. 27, 1978 Teets-D^mko ivm--: Woodruff-Johnson Kk vn Mrs. Rdbert E. Teets Robin

PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Thiirs Sppt m 1973

Frank and Ernest

Sarv/cat Otterad 31 Sarvtcaa Offered 31 Ps/nt/ng-Paparfnff 32 Building Coniractina 33

WE BUY JUNK CARSand lata modal wracka.

NEW LOCATIONA&B A U T O S A LV A G E INC.

of STAFFORD. OFF RT. 190

USED A U T O P AR TS684-5530 or 646-6223

TONY ANNUNZIATA

C&M TREE SERVICE - Free estimates, discount senior c i t iz e n s . C om pany M anch este r-o w n ed and operated. Call 646-1327.

B iM TREE SERVICE. Complete tree care, spraying and removal. Insured and experienced. Senior Citizen Discount. 643-7285.

REWEAVING burns, holes. Zippers, umbrellas repair^. Window shades, Venetian blinds. Keys. TV FOR RENT. Marlow's, 867 Main St. 649- 5221.

ODD JOBS Done - Cellars, at­tics, garages, yards cleaned, moving, trucking. Loam for sale. Lawn service. No job too big or small. 568-8522.

COMPLETE CARPET & Tile installation and repairs. Free estimates. Call at, at 646-3745, after 5 p.m.

ED'S LIGHT TRUCKING- At­tics and cellars cleaned. Reasonable rates. Call 646- 1943 for free estimate.

B R IC K , B lo ck , S to n e . F i r e p la c e s , c o n c r e te . Chimney repairs. No job too small. Save! Call 644-8356 for estimates.

QUALITY CARPENTRY By Harp Construction Additions,

CARPET INSTALLATION - Stair Shifts. Repairs. Carpets. Steam Cleaning. Free es­timates, Call 649-6265.

HOUSEWORK got you down? G eneral cleaning, steam extraction carpet cleaning, floor waxing & stripping, win­dow cleaning, carpet & up­h o ls te r y

PAINTING - Interior and e x te r io r , pap erh an g in g , excellent work References. Free estimates. Fully insued. Martin Matson, M9-4431.

QUALITY PAINTING and Paper Hanging by Willis S c h u ltz . F u lly in su re d references. 649-4343,

PAINTING - In te r io r / Exterior. Best workmanship! Quality Paint! Lowest Prices! Dan Shea. 646-5424.

J.P. LEWIS & SON interior and exterior painting, paper hanging, remodeling, carpen­try. Fully insured. 649-96M.

SPRAY, BRUSH, ROLL- Wallpapering.Interior/Exterior. commer­cial & Residential. Painting by e x p e r t s ! 15 y e a r s experience! 649-4824.

GENERAL CARPENTRY, R e p a i r s , R e m o d e lin g , Garages, Additions, Porches, Rec Rooms, Roofing, Gutters. Call Dan Moran 643-2629,

FARRAND REMODELING - Specializing Cabinets and For­mica Tops. Roofing, Gutters, Room Additions, Decks, Repairs. Phone 643-6017.

DRY WALL INSTALLED and Dry Wall finished. Ceiling repaired and retextured. Drobiak Dry Wall, 646-8882.

Roollng-Sldlng-Chlmnay 34

BIDWELL Home Improve­ment Co. Expert installation of aluminum siding gutters and trms. Roofing installation and repairs 649-6495, 871-2323.

N o , IMS D O N 'T H AVBb n y l b t t b r s o f

Re c o m m e n o /v t io n ---------t i u f r A Fftww l e t t e r s

o p W n R lM IN C b .• 1 i n ty NEA, he. T it . IH U4. PM. on.

Apartmanta For Rani S3 Wanted to Rent

4-ROOM DUPLEX, Fairfield Street, Manchester. $200. Call 649-2871.

57 Auloa For Sale 61 Auloa For Sale

SPECIALIZING cleaning and repairng chimneys, roof, new roofs. Free estimates. 30

sh a rn p o o in g . ................ .............................. years Experience. Howley,rofessional / Insured. Free E s t im a te s . C a llDOMESTICARE at 643-1945.

EXPERT PAINTING AND LANDSCAPING -Specialized, E xterior House Painting. T ree pruning, spraying, mowing,weeding. Call 742- 7947.

LANDSCAPING / LAWN seeding - Brickwork and Patios installed. Tree Removal and Pruning. Cll 643-6658.__________________HEAVY OR LIG H T TRUCKING. Cellars, attics and yards cleaned, also stone, loam or sand delivered. 644- 1775 or 644-9532.

TILE- Remodel your Bath, Shower, Tub A rea, and Ceramic Tile Floors. Call 871- 9457, 9 to 5.

arpofitroofini

agesing , siding, decks and gar- . Call anytime, 643-5001.

PO LISH ROCK ET CONSUMER SERVICE. We will solve any problem you have with any product in your home or office. Call 649-m4.MAGNAVOX authorized fac­

tory service on color and black and white TV. Stereo, tial or commercial.

Building Contracting 33

WES ROBBINS carpentry remodeling specialist. Ad­ditions, rec rooms, dormers, b u i l t - in s , b a th ro o m s , kitchens, 649-3446.

CUSTOM Carpentry - homes, Additioms, Repairs, Cabinets. Call Gary Cushing 345-2009.

TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY Carpentry and general con­tracting. Residential and commercial. Whether it be a small repair job, a custom built home or anything in between, call 646-1379.

CARPENTRY & Masonry - Additions and remodeling. Free estimates. Call Anthony Squitlcote 649-0811.

CARPENTRY - R epairs, remodeling, additions, gar­ages, roofing, call David Patria, 644-1796.

LEON CIESZYNSKI Builder - New homes custom built remodeled, additions, rec room s, garage, k itchens remodeled, bath tile, cement work. Steps, dormers, reiden-

Call 649-

643-5361.

ROOFER WILL Install roof, siding or guttes for low dis­count price. Call Ken at 647- 1566.

ROOFING / GUTTERS- Reasonable ra tes 'F ree es­timates. Experienced. Quality workmanship! Call 643-6658 anytime.

TRACY B R O T H E R S - Roofing, Flat Roof, Hot Tar, Gravel, Built-Up Roofing, Commercial & Residential. Free Estimates. 872-6269.

phonograph. A&B Electronic, 1160 New Britain Ave., West Hrtford, 551-0655.

KEEP SMILING KEEP HAPPY

Painting-Paparing 324291.

INTERIOR - EXTERIOR Painting - And odd jobs. Two experienced College sudents. Please call 568-4641.

FIRST CLASS Carpentj7 - Remodeling and Additions. Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 years experience! For Free Estimates, call 646-4239.

Haaling-Plumbing 35

SEWERLINES, sink lines, cleaned with electric cutters, by professionals. McKinney Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­pany, 643-5308.

NO JOB TOO Small - Toilet re p a irs , plugged drains, kitchen faucet rep laced , r e p a i r e d , re c ro o m s, bathroom remodeling, heat modernization, etc. Free Estimate gladly given. M & M Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871.

MANCHESTER PLUMBING & HEATING - R epairs. Remodeling, Pumps repaired / replaced. Free estimates. Electric drain-snaking. 24- HOUR SERVICE. 6464)237.

CENTRAL 2 Bedroom duplex, Modern bath and kitchen. $ ^ p lu s u t i l i t i e s . N orm an Hohenthal, 646-1166.

MANCHESTER- Available immediately, very clean 6- room apartment, first floor. New h e a t in g s y s te m . References, security. $250. 649-4003.

APARTMENT FOR RENT- Vernon, 1 bedroom. Heat, hot water. $190 per month. Call 871-2363 evenings.

MANCHESTER- 4 room duplex. $195. Unheated. Parking, cellar. No pets. Adults. 528-1369, evenings.

ONE BEDROOM apartment on Main Street. Available Oc­tober 1st. $160 monthly in­cludes heat. One month security. Call after 6 pm, 644- 2314.

SIX ROOM D U PL E X APARTMENT- With garage. Security deposit and lease re q u ire d . A dult fam ily p re fe rred . Call 649-0582, between 5-8 p.m.

3-ROOM A PA R T M E N T available October 1st, securi­ty plus one month, references. Call 289-1088 after 3 p.m.

3 1/2 ROOM apartment. Plea- sent, quite. Private home. Single, working, adult only. No children, pets. 643-2880.

COUPLE WITH One child needs 5 or 6 room duplex or house. Reasonable. 49-8952.

□ AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Bala 61

Homaa lor Rant 54

Articlea for Sale 41 Articlea lor Sale 41 Boata-Acceaaorlea

14-FOOT HILLTOP Trailer $150. Outboard motor 40 horse Evenrude $250,Mobilehome 45x10 with furniture in cam- ^ i ^ ground $4,000, Call 525-

BELT MASSAGER 1/4 hp, $50. Call 6494)453 after 4:00 p.m.

1/2 PRICE ON GUITARS and etc. Rivers Music. 7 Main Street, New Britain, 225-1977. We buy, sell, trade,

ROCK MAPLE Cushman 48” Hutch, like new, $225. Set of Margolis Twin Post beds, over 50 years old. Best offer. 647- 1923.

BUNDY FLUTE with case, used 4 months. Excellent con­dition. $80.00. Call 643-4733.

FR A N K L IN WOOD BURNING STOVE- 2 win­dows, 8 over 8, combination storms. Kitchen set, good con­dition. Call 649-6206.

PILE OF SOLID, sound, recently-cut, half-dead. Oak w (^ . Purchaser needs saw. 17” Sears gas chain saw. 643- 2880.

RCA CONSOLE STEREO and adjoining speaker. Walnut stained cabinet. Asking $50, Please call 649-6439 after 6:30 p.m.

1974 FU RY - 16‘4!-foot fiberglass, tilt railer, with1975 55-horsepower outboard Chevy engine. 2 tanks, $2,500. Also 50 horse Johnson out­board, $300. 228-0475 or 228- 9550.

45 Apartmenta For Rant 53

LOOKING for anything in real estate rental - apartments, homes, multiple dwelliiws, no fees. Call J.D. Real Estate Asociates, Inc. 646-1980.

OPTION TO BUY- Sunny 2 bedroom house on wooded lot, only 30 minutes from Pratt & Whitney. Just $150, (38-12). Rental Assistors, 236-5646, (small fee).

SMALL 6-ROOM HOUSE. N ear M ain S t r e e t . No children, pets. References and security. Write Box EE, c/o Manchester Herald,

OWNERS GOING SOUTH- New 5 Room Colonial, fur­nished, 1 1/2 baths, available for 6 to 8 m onths. $400 monthly, plus security and references. 643-2822 , 646-5392.

1974 MUSTANG GHIA - 4- speed, 6 cylinder, 4 new radials, (2 snows), excellent condition 228-0475 or 228-9550.

1969 VW BUG - Very good con­dition, $800. Call 646-1311, after 5 p.m,

1966 OLDSMOBILE Converti­ble 2 door. Can be seen at 97 C e d a r R id g e T e r r a c e . Glastonbury.

1972 FORD GALAXI 500, excellent condition, $1,300. Radial snow tires 1 year old,H78-15, $50 . 875-5806 after 2 p.m.

MOVING- MUST SELL! 1976 Fiat 131-S. 5 sp e^ . Air con­ditioned. Low mileage. Good condition. Asking $2800. Call 647-9030.

1972 CAPRI 2,000. Excellent running condition, 4-speed, radial tires, good mileage. $1050. 646-1085.

1973 LINCOLN Continental 4- door, fully equipped, fair to good condition. $1895. 742-8838.

1971 T BIRD- 2 Door, Landau. Loaded! Excellent condition! $2000. After 6 p.m., 643-0909.

1972 VW SUPPER BEETLE- excellent running condition. Low mileage, $995. Call 646- 1085.

1971 VEGA HATCHBACK- In running condition. Needs minor work. $100. Call 742- 6537.

1966 CHEVELLE- Automatic. Reasonable. Call after 7:00 p.m., 649-9532.

1977 COUGAR XR 7- Showroom condition! Loaded! 19,000 miles. Call 643-8683 anytime.

1971 PONTIAC VENTURA- Excellent running condition. Power steering, a ir con­ditioning. Asking ^50, Please call 649-0752, anytime.

1969 T9 YOTA CORONA- Automatic. $450. Can be seen a t 121 H em lock S tre e t, Manchester.

CAMARO 1%9 Good running c o n d it io n , good body . Automatic $750 or best offer. Call 649-8616 anytime.

PO N TIA C CATALINA STATION WAGON 1970, new engine and transmission, $500. 647-9193 / 233-3473 ask for Mr. G.

HONDA CB200T, excellent condition. Recently tuned. 2,- 000 miles. Luggage rack, trunk. Best offer. 5M-3047.

1%3 CUTLASS F85- V-8. Very clean. Original owner. Must be seen! Call 643-0232.

1973 CHEVY IM PALA STATION WAGON- Power steering and brakes. Luggage rack. Trailer hitch. Sf,0m miles. $1700. 643-9874.

1967 CAMARO- 8. 3 speed. Ralley wheels. Excellent con­dition inside and out. $1500. 644-9215.

1970 VW SQUAREBACK- Automatic. Excellent condi­tion. No rust. Asking $795. 643- 9708, or 647-1908.

OLDSMOBILE F85 1967- 6 cylinder autom atic. New lifetime battery. Needs body and inside work. $200. Call 643- 9849, after 5 p.m.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN BUG- 4 ^ e d . Excellent condition. Perfect body that must be seen! Asking $2600. Call 646- 5597.

ATTENTION- Come see are great selection of quality preowned autos. Completely reconditioned at Manchester Honda. Connecticut’s largest most complete Honda dealer.24 Adams Street, Manchester.

61

1975 VEGA new p a in t , transmission, battery and brakes. $1650. or best offer. 643-5230.

1966 BARRACUDA - $100. Call 646-4969, after 5:00 p.m.

Trucka for Bala 62

INTERNATIONAL Travelall Sale- 1970- 72's. Many to choose from. Good to fair con­dition. Dealers welcomed. Call John Thrall at 643-2414 for appointment.

Motorcyclaa-Blcfclaa 54

TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville 750, 8000 miles, oil cooler and rack. $1,750 . 289-4042.

1977 HONDA ODYSSEY BUGGY - All terraine use. $850. Excellent condition. Call before 12 noon, 1-342-1784.

SUZUKI 250 HUSLER GT 18,- 000 miles, very reasonable. Must sell. 649-1543.

1973 HONDA CB 450. Low mileage. Excellent condition. $650, Call 643-5849.

Campara-Trallara Moblla Homaa 65

1973 INTREPID - 20 foot T rav e l T ra i le r - Stove, refrigerator, heated. Full shower, and toilet. Tandem wheel. Call 688-0383.

1972 5th WHEEL rear lounge, sleeps four adults. Awning, ducted heat, rotor antenna. $4,000. 745-8925.

FOR RENT- 177 25 FOOT MOTOR HOME By Winnebago, Fully equipped. Insured. Special weekend rates. Call Dave, 289-5729: evenings 528-1101.

Automoth/a Barvica 66

WE PAY $10 for complete junk cars. Call Joey at Tolland Auto Body, 528-1990.

Antiquaa 45

WANTED, glass, pewter, oil paintings or o ther antique item s. ” Harrison, 643-8709.

Antique furniture, oil [ _ ^

□ RENTALS

Rooma for Rant 52

TAG SALES

TAG SALE- Saturday and Sun­day 9/30, 10/1. Lydall Street, M anchester. Household goods, baby furniture, clothes, furniture, etc.

NEIGHBORHOOD TAG SALE- Notch Road Extenson & Cook Drive, Bolton. 9 to 4 Saturday & Sunday. Infants and children's clothing, up to size 5. Rocker recliner, RCA stereo, much miscellaneous! No early birds.

TAG SALE- Plus some an­tiques. Saturday September 30th., (rain date October 7th.) 58 S u m m er S t r e e t , Manchester, 9 to 3.

TAG SALE- Attic, basement, garage clean-out of 78 year old home. Items too numerous to mention. Saturday 30th, 10-5 pm. Sunday 1st, noon-5 pm. 87Church Sir .....................Conn.

reel, Manchester,

TAG SALE- September 30th., I l l C o n s ta n c e D riv e Manchester, 10 a.m, to 2 p.m.

TAG SALE- F u rn i tu re , appliances, Skiis and nick- nacks. 236 East Middle Tpke., Saturday and Sunday, all day.

TAG SALE- multi-family, 14 C a r te r S tre e t , B o lton , R hododendrons c h eap , household items, large size ladies clothes, tires/rim s, m ag w h e e ls , m o re . September 30, 10-4.

LAST GARAGE SALE- At The Parsonage this Friday and Saturday, September 29th., & 30th. 8:00 to 3:00. R u g s , s t a n d s , b o o k s , bargains! 86 Ferguson Road, Manchester,

TAG SALE- This Saturday & Sunday, 78 Summer Street, Manchester. (Rain or shine.) Many miscellaneous items.

TAG SALE- September 29, 30th, October 1st. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 10 am -5 pm. Miscellaneous items, and handwork, some antique fur­niture. Corner of Eaton Road and Shenipsit Lake Road, Tolland,

ANTIQUE GLASS, depres­sio n , c h in a , f u r n i tu r e , appliances, m iscellaneous household, September 30th, 9 am to 4 pm. 676 Kenney Street,

THOMPSON HOUSE MEN - Birch House Women. Central­ly lo c a te d . D ow ntow n M a n c h e s te r . K itc h e n privileges. Call 649-2358.

LA R G E F U R N IS H E D ROOM. Close to c en te r, kitchen privileges, parking, private entrance. 643-9574 after 3 p.m., or 242-1872.

C L EA N , F U R N IS H E D ROOM For mature male. Parking. Convenient location. No kitchen privileges. $30 weekly. 649-4003,

MALE TO SHARE House with same. Washer / dryer. Large yard. Utilities included. $120 monthly. Security. Call 522- 9101, 8 a.m, to 5 p.m,, ask for Dennis; after 5, 742-9868, or 646-8304.

Apartmenta For Rent 53

decorated 2 bedrooms witli basement, appliances and more! Only $245. Rental Assistors, (44-1), 236-5646, (small fee). '

ALL BILLS PAID- Nice 1 bedroom. Has appliances, washer & dryer. (4^27), Ren­tal Assistors, 236-5^ (small fee).

FOUR ROOMS FOR RENT-_____ 50 Birch Street. First floor.

TAG SALE- Friday & Satur- ®‘'day, 9 to 5, 24 Trotter Street Manchester. COMPLETE house furnishings. All must go!

TAG SALE- 205 Henry Street Saturday September 30th., from 9 10 4. Many household items. Rain date, October 1st.

TAG SALE- Saturday & Sun­day, Sept. 30th., & Oct 1st., 9 to 5, at 692 Vernon Street, Manchester. Rain or shine.

2 FAMILY TAG SALE- F r id a y & S a tu rd a y , September 29 & 30, 9 to 4, 60 Fleming Road. New sewing patterns, piants, clothing, m ateria l, and much m is­cellaneous! .

TAG SALE- Friday & Satur­day, 9:30 to 2:00.26 Wetherall Street, Manchester. Variety of items.

Doga-BIrda-Patachildren. 6 4 9 ^ .

43

DOG-CAT boarding bathing / grooming. Obedience, protec­tion c la s se s . C om plete modern facilities. Canine Holiday Inne. 200 Sheldon Road. Manchester. For reser­vations please call 646-5971.

FREE PUPPIES- Moving. Do n o t w a n t to se e th e m destroyed. Call 649-6753.

FR EE TO GOOD HOME. Adorable pair of Tortoise Shell Kittens and others. 633- 6581 or 342-0571.___________

MINIATURE SCHNAUZER ^ppies- AKC Registered. All beautiful and lovable. Please call 563-8497.

5 CUTE LITTLE KITTENS . I^ k in e for good homes. Call 649-6480, after 10;()0 a.m.

Stop At The

CORNCRIBBucUand Road, South Wim^

for thoM who otlll romombof wo havo

GREENMOUNTIUNPtmTOES

M A N C H E ST E R - MAIN STREET- 2/3 room apart­ment, heated, hot water, appliances, no pets, parking, security. 523-7047.

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT - 426 Broad St. $155. Security d ep o sit. No ap p lian ces .M arried couple. No pets.Telephone 643-4751.

MANCHESTER - 3 room apartment 1/2 of 2 family.Convenient location. Includes heat and appliances, $230 per month. Paul Dougan Realtor 643-4535.

APARTMENT TO SHARE with two other ladies. No smoking, no drinking. In Manchester. $25 weely. Call 649-4419.

149 OAKLAND STREET- 3 room heated ap artm en t.Security, $145 monthly. Ideal for one person. Call 646-2426,9 to 5.

ROOMATE WANTED To share small house on Andover Lake. Call 646-6445, mornings.

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE to share apartment with same.Large bedroom. 647-9988.

EAST H A R TFO R D - 2 Bedroom Townhouse. Full appliances. Laundry hook-ups.1 1/2 baths. Heated. $285. 528- 1708, or 289-2890.

F E M A L E ROOM M ATE wanted to share apartment in Manchester or East Hartford.643-5339 until 7 pm.

NEED MORE SPACE? No lease in this 3 bedrooms, with garage and yard for kids. Only $200. (42-28) Rental Assistors,236-5646, (small fee).

30 LOCUST STREET- Second floor, 4 rooms, heated. $2M monthly. Security. Call 646- 2426, 9 to 5. ; ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « » <

NOW TAKING APPLIC ATIONS

ForAWaiUngLMOnly

2 & 3 BEDROOM JIPARTMENTSFrom $200 2 Bedrooms; $218 3 Bedrooms. Includes Heat, Hot Water and Parking, with Wall to Wal Carpeting, Modern Appliances, 2 Laundromats on site.

CALL 643-1961 Mon. thru Frt. from 9 to 4:30

Sat 6-12.O WWII

Omcaa-Btoraa for Rant 55

MANCHESTER STORE for Rent - 249 Broad Street. 600 square fee. 643-5681. Available July 1st.

ROCKVILLE - 19x39 foot store on busy street. Large d isp la y w indow s. $125 monthly. Lease required. Lee & Lament Realty, 875-4690.

MANCHESTER, Main Street. Modem offices available 400, 750 or 1100 ^ u a re feet. Heat and air conditioning included. 646-2469 or 646-2755.

SMALL RETAIL STORE space. Downtown Shopping District. Ideal for speciality shop. 643-1442.

CENTRAL 2-car heated gar­age. Business zone. T.J. Crockett Realtor, 643-1577.

OFFICES FOR RENT- Heat, air, carpeted, janitor, and parking. 500, 750, and 1000 square feet. $100 monthly. Call 649-5334, or 643-7175.

MANCHESTER- RETAIL, storage and/or manufacturing space. 2,000 sq. ft. to 100,000 sq ft. Very reasonable. Brokers p ro tec ted . Call Heyman Properties, 1-226-1206.

CENTRAL DOWNTOWN LOCATION- 4 rooms and lava to ry . H eat, a ir con­ditioning, utilities, janitorial service, and parking. Call 649- 2865.

Wanted to Rant 57

MARRIED COUPLE with dog wish to rent small house or apartment. 289-2473.

OFncTsPAcTFOR RENT

|2S0 square feet, center of I Hftlaocbetter. air condiUooina and I Iparkioq. Call MMS51. '

E a m y M o n e y !the TAG SALE way

Looks sasy? It isl And It’s fast bscoming iho nation’s laYorltt pasUnw. It*a a great way of turning your no- longor-needad itsms Into quick cash, so Jump on tha bandwagon and get Into the garage sale acQon. Placs a sure-fire want ad advertising your sale aqiit watch the profits roll In.

15 Words for 3 Days is only $4.50And you receive 2 FREE T A d SALE Posters when you stop Into The Herald to place your ad.

Don’t Forgot OurDollar

Savor Witha circulation of 53,000 dtlivarad ovary Sunday morning only $2.00 for 15 words whan run in The Herald also.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

643-2711 Ask IW Joe or

Dear AbbyBy Abigail Van Buren

Paanuta — Charlas M. SchulzMMCHESTEREVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Th„r. . .p i ,o ,. PAGE NINETEEN

Astrograph

September 29, 1971A financial opportunity may be presented to you this coming year In an around-about fash­ion. It could be an abandoned project that you can make profitable.LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. 23)There's a strong possibility that something may occur to­day to help alleviate a responsi­bility you IhoughI you would have to shoulder all alone. Like to find out more about your­self? Send for copy of Astro- Graph . Letter by mailing SO cents for each and a long, self- addressed, stamped envelope to Astr&Graph, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y; 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You have rather remarkable leader­ship qualities today, so don't be afraid to use them. If spe­cific action or a command deci­sion is required, step into the

SAQITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oec.21) The opportunity to fulfill a secret ambition may present Itself today. Be ready to step out smartly.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Even though the character and setting may be different today, keep in mind a lesson learned from experience and you won’t make the same m ls t^e a sec­ond lime.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Beprepared to be a bit hard-

shelled today businesswise. If you look like you're too easy a mark, someone may try to take advantage of you.PISCES (Feb. 20-Msrch 20) Face issues squarely today so that no one can accuse you of being wishy-washy or Inclined to duck difficult decisions. You have the fortitude.ARIES (Msrch 21-April 19) Mate­rial considerations will be your prime motivation today. Once you see a way to personally profit, you'll conscientiously apply yourself.TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Thefabric of the friendship with one whom you're closely aligned is not so delicate that It can't handle a little tension today. It may strain, but It won't break.GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) There are some distasteful chores around home that have been postponed tar too long. Roll up your sleeves. Get them out of the way for the sake of your own peace of mind.CANCER (June 21-July 22) In social situations today you must take care not to pressure your peers in order to get your way. They may do your bidding but they'll deeply resent It.LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Manage material matters today with an eye toward profit. Your poten­tial for gain looks good. Involve yourself In the types of enter­prises that can produce a return.VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You’ll have no trouble getting your points across today. You're not afraid to say what needs to be said, and can do it admirably.

DEAR ABBY: The letter from the woman who had been married 15 years, had two kids and problems with her sex life (no kisses, and sex once every three months for 10 minutesi could' have been written by me.

I did what you advised her to do. Got counseling. It was especially embarrassing for me because my husband is a psychologist who does family counseling.

I went to a mental health clinic and the doctor there was considerate and understanding. He ordered complete physical checkups for the whole family. We were then referred to an endocrinologist who examined us further and discovered that both my husband and I had low blood sugar—or hypoglycemia. Worse yet. our child was found to have diabetes!

The doctor told us to go home and throw everything out of the house that had sugar in it. We learned a lot about nutri­tion, and now we are doing well on whole grains, fresh fruits and vegetables, plenty of protein and very little fat. We feel better, have more energy and couldn't be happier.

ABBY FAN

DEAR FAN: The search for solutions to life's problems shonld always start with a physical examination. Unfor- tnnataly, moat people take better care of their automobiles than their bodiea.

Let thia serve as a reminder to call your physician lor a thorongh check-np. Teeth, tool And when did you last have your eyea and hearing checked?

DEAR ABBY: I need your advice. My husband and I have had some p r e ^ heated arguments about drop-in company. I do not like to have people drop in on me. I feel that a call ahead of time is not asking too much. My husband feels that I should be all smiles and play the gracious hostess no matter who drops in—or when.

I work full-time and must do my laundry and houseclean­ing on weekends. When I’m in the middle of my work, hot and sweaty and looking a mess, if friends drop in uninvited, I'm not about to put on a phony smile and pretend I am thrilled to have company. I'm steamed! And I guess it's ob­vious.

I wouldn’t dream of dropping in on my friends, and I think they owe me the same courtesy.

What do you think?HATES DROP-INS

DEAR HATES: I’m with you.

DEAR ABBY: 1 am an adult woman living alone. For the last two weeks I’ve been frightened by obscene phone calls. They’re always at night.

At first, when I answered the phone, no one would speak, but I could hear this heavy breathing-then an awful out­pouring of filthy language would begin. I hang up as soon as I know it's this party, but he keeps calling back. Lately I've been taking my phone off the hook until morning, but I dislike doing that because I could be missing some important calls.

What is the best way to handle obscene phone calls, Abby?

JOLIET. ILL.

DEAR JOLIET: If the caller says nothing, hang up! If the caller naei fool language— don’t listen, cut him off. If the caOi preiist, notify the police department and the telephone company. And it wouldn’t hurt to keep a police whistle by the phone. The next time he calls, use it to blast him into the next county!

U yaw pwt off writing letters becanse you don’t know what to say, get Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters For An Oecaaioos,’’ Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 cento) envelope to Abby: 132 Laiky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

(NEWSPAPen ENTERPRISE ASSN.)

Barry’s World — Jim Borry

A D etailed Guide to Running

Chapter One

1

Priscilla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan

WHEN ARE SOU ) GONG TO BREAK I TOWN ANP EOV PRISCILU A HORSE?

-A N P CONGRESS VOTES ITSELF A CUT IN SALARV.'

7 "

^ I GUESS TM A ' POLITICAL PRISONER,

Captain Easy — Crooks & LawrsncaWHEN YOUR HU&6AUD DISAPPEARED- MOKIB PURPy TOOK OVER. A5UWION BOSS.EHT

WHY DIDN'T YA TELL THE F B I ABOUT MAYOR. "SHARK" 6 0 8 6 5 - AND THE THREATS T’SCARE

THE W O R KEK9T

Alley Oop — Dava Graue

KNOW

The Flintstones — Hanna Barbara Productions

' t r e e s TAUK

7

The Born Loaor — Art Sanaom

STOP TRYlK)i>' TOOIEER MBOPi

M

£ 1

Cim6vlCA.hc,TJVH<ttUS.P«.0ll

WInthrop - Dick Cavaill

PBPPLB LAUQH A T /W /

IN N S ? S A N C T U M ,

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Short Ribs - Frank HillY E a m S TR U E .I aoB FROM TH E RICH AND GIVE TO TH E POOR.

BUT THEN THOSE WHO WERE RICH ARE NOW , POOR.

\ANP THOSE WHO WERE POOR ARE NOW R ICH .

9M

Our Boarding House This Funny World

ACROSS

1 Emancipste 5 Be irritated 9 Foggy

12 First-rate (comp, wd.)

13 Emanation14 Nigerian

tribesman15 Philosopher

Marx16 Was

cognizant of17 Brought about18 Geological pe­

riod19 Exclamation

of surprise20 Loop 22 Burmese

currency24 Clatter25 In pursuit of 27 Grapple31 Notes of debt

^3 2 Teatime33 Author

Fleming34 Women's

patriotic society (abbr.)

35 Bedouin36 Push away37 Having arm

coverings39 Rich tapestry40 Solution41 Desiccated42 Deathly pale45 Code dot46 Contemporary

painter49 Depart this

life50 Government

agent , (comp.wd.)

52 Preposition53 Genetic

material (abbr.)

54 Irish Free State

55 Information

56 Fixed57 Boone and

Webster58 Love (Let.)

DOWN

1 Counterfeit2 Leonine

sound3 Ravish4 Moray5 Copies6 Norse letter7 Rather than

(poetic)I P " " ' ” mustard

10 Large wading jg Songstress Cantrell

Answer to Previoui PuzzIt

bird11 Custom 19 Fish21 Preposition

(p l . )23 Aye24 Thrash

soundly25 Gives comfort26 Young horse ^ 1 Takes meal27 European 42 Sums

43 Trigonometric function

44 Fever 30 Companion of Uend

odds 46 Light weight32 Norse deity 47 Small amount35 Got even with 48 Christ's36 Cook quickly birthday 38 Piece out 51 Actress

Farrow52 Drug agency

(abbr.)1 2 3 4 6 8 7 8 9 10 11

12 13 14

15 18 17

16

1 ■ 20 21

22 231

25 28■ 1

2 . 30

31

■32

1 33

34

■38

■ 38

37 36 .■ 3 ,

40■ F

42 43 44

■ 45 ■ 48 47 48

49 SO 51 82

53 54 55

56 57 SBa n

(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN)

Win at bridge

Bad to tworse to terribleNORTH 9-28♦ J10 3 W A2♦ J 9 6♦ AK QS 3

WEST EASTe K 9 6 a 615VQ 9 4 WKJ 1 0 73« K S 4 « 7 3 2a J 10 9 8 8 7 6

SOUTH 8 AQ4 2 1M 65 « A Q 10 8 8 42

Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North Weft

PassPass

North183NT

EastPassPass

Sonth 2 NT Pass

Opening lead: 8 J

By Osvrald Jacoby and Alan Sontag

A heart lead by West would leave South no play for his contract, but West elected to open the Jack of clubs.

South won in dummy, led the nine of diamonds and let it ride. West could still beat the hand. He could take his king of diamonds and shift to a heart, but West ducked.

At this point South could

be sure of nine tricks if he went after spades. Three spades, three clubs, one heart and two diamonda come to a total of nine.

However, South had never learned that a finesse is only proven when a defender falls to follow in a suit.

South repeated the dia­mond finesse. This time West took his king, thought a while, shifted to a heart and left South half way between a rock and a hard place with no way to get those nine tricks.

There is another lesson to be learned here. It is that if you don't know how to play the dununy you shouldn’t rush to bid notrump.

A Virginia reader wants to know what Is meant by the expression “He tapped the declarer.”

To tap a declarer, dummy or defender is to force him to ruff and thereby reduce his trump holding by one.(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRBE ASSN.)

(Do you have a question for the experts? Write "Ask the Experts," care o f this newspa­per. Individual questlona will be answered II accompan.'J by stamped, self-addreaaed envelopes. Thu most Interest­ing questions will be used In this column and will receive copies o l JACOBY MODERN.)

Heatbcliff — George Gately

u

■fc/ __

re ’s - ' - -----------

r r

^H I9 CONCERTS ARE /YIORE POPULAR-mAN EVER/^

Bugs Bunny — Helmdabl & Stoilal

e it/e iiyN E A liic .

"This corruption. In the General Services Administration really burns me. Everybody Is getting HIS except ME!"

WE TOOK THE PELICANS IN THE , BEER-PRINKIN'CONTEST~A REAL , MISMATCH.'THE 6UVS EVEN WHISTlEP OUROONO BETWEEN MUSS AN' WE 2 ^ V 4 0 N gV HALF A BARREL'

OF COURSE, THEY LOST THEIR PUCKER roWARP THE ENP'

WE WERE AFRAIP WEP lose with « U AWAj( BUT WALPO HAP HIS BEST N16HT EVER!

JABTHA can BE PIFFI

PSyCHIATBy

l> iv

CHt»MtN«fht9nM..lM. 9-28

HBRCASAIN

J1

’ ■? «

:i]TH' veseTABLES WERE WATERY, TH MEAT WAS TOUGH, AH' TH'COFFEE WAS, COLO—

RlSHT.’ .-^ .X f 'V V IS H ^

FTH'FOOO'-S SO BAD, WHY 0 0 VA KEEP

COMIN’ SACK?.

”Thia superiority complex you claim I have. . . The beat one you’ve ever seen, righL Doc?”

I'M TOO CHEAP TO EAT AT A K T I ^ WESTAUWANiy ^


Evening Hearld_1943 … · Manchester Evening Herald TlMkY, JULT It. 1948 Akottt Toi^ii JThree Zoiiih< ^ Pleais Denied Tht PeM* ,)tatloB«l 'Orpup llfc. 3*M, wU|.-mHQ*r

manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld_1944-11-16.pdfV-r SULTEEM Manchester Evening Herald WBDKBSD^ NOTEMBER IR r utTown 28 - lCargar«t’a Circle, P»u*hter« ^Inballa. *t lu meeting

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Manchester Airport - Manchester - Kirkby/Southport · Manchester Airport d - - - Heald Green - - - Manchester Piccadilly - - - Manchester Oxford Road - - - Deansgate - - - Stalybridge

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