The weather i - r ■ Inside today Partly cloudy today, high in mid 50s Area news .... 6-7 High School Variable cloudiness toni^t, low 3540. Comics...... 11 World...... U Partly sunny Saturday, high in mid 50s, Dear Abby...... 11 Obituaries...... 8 Chance of precipitation 10 per cent Editorial ...... 4 Sports...... 9-10 through Saturday. National weather FOURTEEN PAGES “ Tfce BHght One** Family^,...... IS forecast map on Page 3. TWO SECTIONS MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1976 - VOL. XCVI, No. 11 PRICEi FIFTEEN CENTS Plus The Herald's Classified Exchange EXCHANGE INSIDE

\ I f1 ., At first news conference News summary . m Carter sees ComplM from Unlt0d Pni$ Infmatlonal possibility State HARTFORD — Connecticut Blue Cross, twice denied rate in­ creases the past week, will refile of tax cut its requests with State Insurance wearing warm jackets against the Commissioner T. F. Gilroy Daly PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) - Jimmy crisp evening air, crowded into the after the nonprofit agency has Carter says his slim victory margin roped-off area surrounding the raised refigured all its data and projec­ was typical of U.S. elections and is tions. CBC claims its figures don’t all he needs “to be very aggressive platform where Carter faced the match those used by Daly as a about keeping my promises to the national television cameras. basis for the rejections and American people.” He seemed to take pains to be gracious toward President Ford and ‘we’ve got to make our plight In his first news conference as to stress that Ford, not Carter, is still clear.” president-elect. Carter also said SAVE 2.99 ,'^ir COUPON SAVE 72c COUPON there is “a strong possibility” he running the country. But he also said his margin of victory over Ford was HARTFORD — Changes in may recommend a tax cut for lower Reg. 4.29 income wage earners if the economy an “adequate” mandate for him to balloting write-in procedures will carry out his promises for tax and be recommended to the next is still sluggish when he takes office Piestone in January. welfare reform, government legislature as a result of com­ reorganization and other campaign onti-fr**z* plaints by supporters of Eugene And, speaking now as a prospective president, he seemed to hedge his pledges. McCarthy, state elections of­ “I don’t think there was any strong anti-boil ficials said ’Thursday. campaign position on refusing to commit U.S. troops to defend negative reaction against President Yugoslavia against ^v iet invasion, Ford or his administration,” he said HARTFORD - Connecticut saying he would be “unlikely” to do when asked why he thought he won Republicans, have itiade signifi­ 3.77 gal. so. Tuesday’s balloting. He said many 2for$7- cant gains in ’Tuesday’s election, The former Georgia governor Americans thought Ford, whose Anti-freeze, anti-boil now are focusing their sights on looked totally relaxed during a half- competence he questioned formula for winter and Democratic Gov. Ella T. Grasso. hour, fresh air news conference con­ throughout the campaign, had done ‘We’re going to retire Gov summer use. ducted on the main street of this tiny “an excellent job.” ”I think many Monday Only, November 8 '£ ~ | Grasso, we’re going to take the hamlet, in front of the onetime people thought it was time for a governorship over,” State GOP railroad station that served as his change and time to have a more chairman Frederick K. Biebel campaign headquarters. aggressive leadership in told a news conference ’Thursday. Water line lowered About 400 townspeople, many —See Page Two SAVE 1.60 Z s COUPON i P W S A V f 26c COUPON Regional regularly 4.49 Workers from Della Construction Co. lower a water pipeline on W. Middle Tpke. near the Regu/arfy 2.59 AUGUSTA, Maine - The intersection of Dover Rd. The road in the area is being lowered as part of the reconstruc­ Officials probe monsonto Scamper Governor’s Financial Advisory tion work on W. Middle Tpke. and Adams St., and the pipes also have to be dropped to Council says the new Jimmy magnetic Outdoor Carter Adininistration should be assure adequate protection. (Herald photo by Pinto) Shower Curtain briefed on details of a land claim three arson cases Sweeper by two Maine Indian tribes to en­ Town Fire Marshal John Rivosa H artm an’s Shed No. 19 on Liners sure continuity in the and Manchester Police detectives Burnham St. sustained minor government’s approach to the Paving of W. Middle Tpke. are investigating three cases of damage in a fire which apparenty ocr problem. attempted arson at local tobacco curred Tuesday or Wednesday. Of­ |-=:i ^ 3.47 1.99 Lightweight construction. sheds, one of which brought fire ficials said a flammable material Tough polyethylene bristles BURLING’TON, Vt. - Harry fighters out Thursday night. was lit on fire between siding boards resist wear. Round head Sturdy vinyl plastic. Reinforced on the shed,, but the fire extinguished offers A sweeping surfaces. Mitiguy, president of the Howard Hartman Tobacco Co. Shed No. 27 eyelets. Wide range of colors. on Burnham St. was smouldering itself before going very far. Wear Dated Guarantee. Bank, said ’Thursdaif the national should start Wednesday ) iCurtain Dept.i I Housewares Dept. I economy will slide into another when Eighth District fire fighters In the other incident, a lO-by-15- “The gas company should be in and responded to a 7:27 p.m. alarm, foot area on Shed No. 16 of the Haas Monday Only, Novembers Monday Only, November 8 recession within the next three By GREG PEARSON complete. Giles said that the paving years due in part to attempts by out of there in a couple of weeks,” authorities said. They quickly doused Tobacco Co. burned Thursday after­ Herald Reporter would cause no added problems for the incoming Carter administra­ Giles said. the fire, which officials said might noon on N. Main St. Authorities said Paving work on W. Middle Tpke. traffic on the road. tion to “speed up the economy.” “The contractor is anxious to get have destroyed the shed if left un­ the fire burned itself out before a should begin Wednesday, according Connecticut Natural Gas has also ‘I have no faith in our ability to the culvert done,” Giles said. But, he checked for another hour. company employe noticed the to Jay J. Giles, director of public agreed to install a by-pass gas line, 'I* SAVE 69c r : COUPON S i! ! SAVE 50c Z s COUPON SAVE 2.10 r r COUPON fine tune a steady economy,” he which will allow Della to install a added, the installation will not be The blaze, discovered by a night damage at about 4 p.m. Small pieces works. of wood were apparently used as Regular 2.29 said. new culvert just west of Green done before the Christmas season to watchman for the tobacco company, Giles said that Della Construction prevent any traffic tie-ups during appeared to have been set with a kindling to start the fire. Co. of Enfield, the contractor for the Manor Blvd. heavy shopping hours. volatile liquid, authorities said. Police said they had few leads in BOSTON — Officials say the W. Middle Tpke.-Adams St. • The gas lines run underneath the Coverall As long as winter weather is not Two other arson attempts were the arson cases, but detectives vial of cobalt taken from a stolen reconstruction, plans to begin the present culvert, but the company has Rprons car is not dangerous unless agreed to relocate them to the north too severe, the installation work will discovered Thursday, but in both promised an intensive investigation paving on Wednesday. The work probably be done in January or cases — one on Burnham St. and the due to increasing reports of such handled for a long period of time. should take a week to ten days to side of the culvert to make the in­ Ik stallation work easier. February, Giles said. other on N. Main St. —the fires had attempts. Two weeks ago, a National burned themselves out before they suspicious fire completely destroyed a Hartman shed on Burnham St. NEW YORK- City police union were discovered. 1.79 delegates unanimously rejected a ' X I proposed contract for a second ^Choice of assorted prints. Per- Task Force will submit ' manent press, wash and wear time in less than six weeks and fabric. Regular and IX sizes. now threaten a traffic ticket \UnHorm Dept.\ “blitz” to force acceptance of un ion demands. two renovation reports Monday Onfy, Novembers \\ WASHINGTON - ’The govern By DOUG BEVINS plans for renovations and additions to to the Board of Education in mwrnmm ment is questioning the safety of Herald Reporter Bentley and Washington Schools. December. the flavor enhancer monosodium It’s likely that a task force The special task force, chaired by The majority report, to be written glutamate and suggesting that SAVE 98c COUPON Z s ’ COUPON P SAVE 38c Z s COUPON studying school enrollment declines Dr. Walter Schardt, decided by M. Philip Susag, a former school caffeine levels in cola drinks may Regularly 14.98 will recommend that the hfanchester Thursday night to prepare a majority board member, is expected to urge Reg. 69c ea. need to be reduced. Board of Education proceed with report and minority report to present completion of the Bentley and ^ m e n ’s Washington projects despite vinyl LOS ANGELES - A federal declining enrollment. Pile Lined ^ | court judge condemns television’s Leonard ^profoundly concerned^ The minority report, to be written “family hour” restrictions on sex Warm-up place mats by Richard Marshall, is expected to i and violence as unconstitutional oppose spending any money on Jackets censorship — but says he can’t do Bentley School because it may be anything about it. Schrager pleads guilty closed when the student population 2 drops. Solid colors. Plain and l i T DETROIT — Negotiations ^ th reports will be submitted for no embossed finish. between Chrysler and the United to being an accessory the committee’s next meeting, Nov. 100% nylon Shell. Acrylic pile lining. Snap f r o n t^ Choice of eight colors. Auto Workers head to the wire 18 at 8 p.m. at Bentley School. Choice of navy, burgundy, green. Sizes s,m,I,xl Ovals, oblongs and Strike deadline is 6 p.m. today Most task force members speaking (Men's Dept.)‘ wedge patterns. £ in Donna Lee murders Thursday night considered the Monday Only, November 8 Monday Only, Novembers ^ 1 WASHINGTON - President renovation of Bentley and Ford, stilt feeling “terribly disap HARTFORD (UPI) - State Police Leonard also said he would oppose Washington Schools necessary to cor­ riT jT S T O rect deficiencies in those buildings. pointed but not brokenhearted Commissioner Edward Leonard parole for Schrager, a New Britain SKY ENDEAR over his loss to Jimmy Carter, is Proponents of the projects — which expressed his "profound concern” resident. 1 1 v -< .' S' passing the word to his aides that over Gary Schrager’s being allowed Schrager originally was charged were okayed by voters a year ago but he wants a smooth turnover of to plead guilty to lesser charges in with shooting the six customers at held up by lack of state financing — executive power to th the 1974 murders of six persons at the bakery on Oct. 19, 1974. His ac­ acknowledged that Bentley is a Democrats. He is keeping a low New Britain’s Donna Lee Bakery. complice, Ronald Piskorski, has school which may have to be closed if profile and clearing his desk for Schrager interrupted his trial been convicted of murder in a enrollment declines sharply. But the holiday in the sun at Palm Thursday to plead guilty to being an ' sepajate trial and sentenced to at facility should be kept “on the line,” Springs, Calif., starting Sunday. accessory to the murders of four of least 150 years imprisonment. Susag and others said, in case the six persons slain at close range In entering the plea, Schrager and forecasts for a sharp decline are International inside the bakery. Prosecutor George his lawyer, F. Mac Buckley, denied wrong. Schrager pulled the trigger of either School administrators, asked about O’TTAWA - ’The United States Stoughton did not object nor did of the guns used in the slayings. possible closing of Bentley School in formally rejecting some of the Superior Court Judge Edward Buckley said that although the future, said Thursday night that areas included in Canada’ Hamill. Schrager was inside the bakery at the they would not recommend a closing recently announced 200-mile The plea means, depending on in­ time, he did not see the killings and because they’d like to make use of fisheries zone, says “serious and terpretation of parole law, Schrager, was not implicating anyone else by extra space for special programs. active” negotiations are needed 33, could be eligible for release in his admission. The administrators’ position to reach a mutually acceptable eight to 111/2 years. Schrager, who Balloonist drops in Buckley said Schrager recently un­ assumes a closing of Green School boundary settlement. Canada already has served two years in derwent defense lie detector tests within four years and removal of says it intends to extend iU 12- prison, is to be sentenced Nov.. 24. « “I understand that the change in which verified his explanation of the Head Start classes from South School Paul Gould, center, packs away the heat generator used to give mlle zone to 200 miles on Jan. ‘ (which closed for regular classes last charges from ‘murder’ to ‘accessory crime. his balloon its hot air lift after completing a solo flight from his to murder’ is based on the premise Stoughton confirmed Buckley’s year) within five years. LONDON — Britain’s Labor West Hartford base to Line St. between Manchester and Glaston­ that Schrager remained in the sales statements and said Schrager’s ad­ Educators say the town’s elemen­ government, battered by stinging or front room of the bakery while the missions had helped prosecutors fill tary schools now have a capacity for bury — just short of his goal of the Manchester Country Club. He defeats in two parliamentary murders were committed in the back in many gaps in their knowledge of 5,530 students, but optimum use of landed in the back yard of the ThomasParmleesHelping him are elections, had its House of Com' room,” Leonard said in a printed the crimes. the existing buildings would only Pat Edmonds, left, and Jim Isler, right, instructor for Sky rhons majority whittled to one statement following the develop­ "Although it was a terrible allow a capacity of 4,780 students. If Endeavors of West Hartford. The^ latter two made up the chase today but Prime Minister James crime,” Stoughton said, “the man Green and South are closed, the op­ Callaghan said he has no intention ment. “I doubt that this premise will team for Gould’s early morning solo flight. The inset shows the ever gain unanimous public accep­ who pulled the trigger (Piskorski) timum^ capacity would be 4,405 . o^ quitting. tance.” got a far different sentence.” —See Page Kiglil balloon in an earlier flight. (Herald photo by Pinto) V .V '1 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Fri,, Nov, 5, 1976-.PA G E THREE PAGE TWO — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Fri„ Nov. 5, 1976 Dr. Alice Turek, town health direc­ director, especially in regard to The supervision of the patient ad­ opportunity for inadvertant errors. patient advocates must interpret About town tor, sees a need for a bptter definition posting and enforcing the patients’ vocates is now the responsibility of Dr. Turek said. their roles and establish their the Town Health Department. relationships with individual nursing Police report MHS SAT test Saturday of the role of patient advocate, and bill of rights. Acbording to Howard Dickstein, Patient advocates now serve with ’The year-old program began with homes without an official agency lot; paid supervision of advocates. geriatric professor at both The steering committee of She said that there is a need for no rem uneration, and it takes tim e to four volunteer patient advocates who responsible for their activities. Students who have registered to time is 8:30 a.m. 'Manchester (Community"College and Manchester Victory Gardens will new legislation making clear the role supervise them — time which Dr. received half-day instruction for two Dr. Turek also said the addition of Gerald Stavens, 21, of 301 Lake take the College Board Students should bring their ticket Quinnabaug Putnam Valley College, Stephanie LaVigne, 11, of 143 S. The LaVipe girl, rushed to the K. meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Cpm- Dr. Turek of the patient advocate. Turek said she does not have. weeks in a pilot training program. At a nurse-practitioner to the Town Achievements or the ^holastic Ap­ of admission, identification, and two the patient advocates have Ao legal Main St. was is satisfactory condition hospital by Manchester Ambulance, St., Vernon. Stavens wasn’t hurt. munity Baptist Church. All members The current program, mandated by the end of the first year, only two ad­ Health Departm ent would free her to titude Test (SAT) on Saturday, Nov. No. 2 pencils. ^ She meets with them monthly to protection if they violate a patient’s today at Manchester Memorial suffered scalp lacerations and wishing to serve on the steering com­ sees need the 1975 (kmnecticut Legislature’s vocates remain. ’There are two or do other duties. She said the nurse- In other accidents investigated by 6, at Manchester High School are Parking will be in the student discuss problems and offer advice. confidence. Hospital witKmjuries suffered when abrasions, authorities said. She was mittee this year are asked to attend. Omnibus Bill, is the first such three’presently attending a new practitioner could perform the school reminded that the doors will open at parking lot off Brookfield St. she was hit by a car Thursday after­ held overnight for observation. Manchester Police: for new laws program in the United States. "A paid supervisor is needed. A lot training program in session at He also said the legislature did not a n d town employe physical • Elva F. Willey, 58, of 71 Green 7:50 a.m. Students are reminded to enter the noon on Lewis St. The Maranatha Christian Coffee One of the difficulties in the law is of work in the health field is need^ Eastern Connecticut State College in clearly define the responsibilities or examinations. She said she would Rd. was treated for minor injuries Students will be assiped to testing building through the entrance to the Police said the girl was walking John S. Phipps, 25, of 147 South St., House is open to all teen-agers and its .overlapping of the patient ad­ by paid people and until that is donef Willimantic. the limitations of the patient ad­ recommend that the town consider after a 4:50 p.m. crash Thursday on rooms on a first come, first served cafeteria lobby adjacent to the stu­ home from Martin School at about Rockville, has been charged with young adults tonight from 8 to 11 In vocate’s duties with the respon­ we will not have a complete town There are specifics lacking in the vocate. hiring a nurse-practitioner. Autumn St. near Glenwood St. Police basis. The latest possible arrival dent parking lot. 3U5 p.m. when she was hit by a car reckless driving in connection with a Fellowship Hall of Calvary Church, sibilities of the state and local health health program,” Dr. Turek said. training program which present an 'The town health directors and the driven by Martha B. Anderson, 28, of two-car, head-on crash on Lydall St. said her car struck a utility pole after 647 E. Middle ’Tpke. A staff of young 80 Spencer St. The Anderson car went Wednesday night, police said. she tried to avoid hitting another people will lead the informal off the road, onto a sidewalk, and hit Phipps, who received hospital vehicle. No charges were lodged. program with refreshments, Bruce the girl and a fence, police said. treatment for lacerations and frac­ • Both drivers were treated for Pajot, director, said. Ms. Anderson was charged with tures of the hand and ankle, is to minor injuries after a two-car colli­ Hospital notes reckless driving; court date is Nov. appear in court Nov. 23. Police said sion Thursday morning on E. Middle There will be no showers op 19. his westbound car crossed the center Tpke. near Brookfield St. The 8 a.m. bowling at the Community Y for the line and collided with a car driven by crash involved cars driven by Joseph month of November due to major Plano PL; Colleen Nelson, 53 E. Davis Jr., 19, of Douglassville, Discharged Wednesday: repairs to the plumbing system. Pa., and Joanne Deveau, 17, of 322 Jo s e p h H u e b n er, 29 Hayes Dr., Vernon; Robert Oakland St. No charges were lodged. Windemere Ave., Rockville; Russell, 81 Walnut St.; John Carter sees Marie Bergin, 158 Pearl St.; Gula, 9 Evans Ave., East OPEN AQAfN FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON Dorothy Baldyga, 439 Hilliard Hartford; Mary DesJeunes, 31 TEL v n -ra rt Arrests-made or summonses ROUTE S3 • ELLINGTON St.; Gwrge Dalaklis, Hart­ Durant St.; Anthony Senatore, ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE Continued from Page One mitted troops to Yugoslavia, that issued by Manchester Police in­ CLOSED MONDAY "SophtsUeated Dining at Rsasonabte Prlcts" would be conjectural. I’d say it would ford; Aidan Dockery, Swamp 41 Godard Ter., East Hart­ FINNISH-ESTONIAN Washington," he said, adding that cluded : Rd., Coventry; William ford. be unlikely,” he said. But he added IMPORTS AND HANDICRAFTERS Thursday - Friday - Saturday the state of the economy and a • Paul B. Caruso, 23, of USA Moran, 22A Amato Dr., South Also, Tina Massaro, 57 DINNER MID DANCINB that any such Soviet invasion is also hunger for a "restoration of har­ Walnut St., charged early today with Windsor; Martha Tiesing, 52 Brookfield St.; Sally Aberle, 44 Stony Rd. (off Rl. 6) Now fsturing 174 lb. BROIIID or BAKED STUFFED mony” between the White House and “unlikely.” driving while his license was Pine St.; George Meyer, 55 Talcott Ave., Rockville; Restaurant & Lounga] On other subjects. Carter: BOLTON Dancing Congress also helped him. suspended and failure to obey a stop Silver Lane, East Hartford; Carlene Kangas. Stafford Niin St, Oattosbary — Said he has made no choices yet Famous Finnish Design Asked about prospects for another sign on Park St. Court date is Nov. Edmund Miller, 1254 Main St., Springs; Eula Majors, 33 High 0 8 to 12 Friday 4 Saturday LOBSTER $59s for his Cabinet and expects to make East Hartford. St., Rockville. income tax cut soon, he said several 23. Gift and Decorative Items: Including Salad Bar ______Polynesian. Chinese no announcements until December. Also, Eneida Cortes, 874 Dinner served until 10 P.M. of his economic advisers recommend • John S. Stevenson, 21, of 212 Luxurious mohair blankets, hand­ and — Said he would choose his White Burnside Ave., East Hart­ such a cut to stimulate the Lydall St., charged Thursday night made crystal, a variety of natural CALL FOR RESERVATIONS AND DIRECTIONS THIS WEEKEND: House staff “strictly on merit,” and ford; Vytau Chemerka, 39 American Cuisine purchasing power of wage earners with driving while his license was irood, textile and ceram ic products, FREEWAY that staff will not interfere in the HartI Dr., Talcottville; Donna One of the most fragrant • 646-3161 • “if the economy is still as stagnant suspended, at Parker and E. Center m u seu m jeu'clry and Christmas Friday In tha “Pub* conduct of government departments. Inzinga, Collins Rd., Colum­ spices blended in incense, cin­ VILLA LOUISA RD., BOLTON, CT. next January as it is now.” Sts. Court date is Nov. 12. bia; Bertrand Michaud, 11 decorations. i ^Balurdaylnlhajjadlla^^ — Said Mondale would “play a namon was burned at the Phone: 633-2470 He made clear no decision has been • Daryl L. Moore, 28, of 2066 funeral of Poppea,Nero’s se­ larger role in the next administration made on this, but said any such Hebron Ave., Glastonbury, charged cond wife. The city of Rome HOURS: MON-FRI 1-5 P.M. than any previous vice president has CHRISTMAS PARTIES reduction would be aimed at those Thursday night with issuing a bad had to relinquish its entire an­ SAT « SUN 10-4 NOW OPEN ever played,” and would also be “a “on the lower end of the payroll.” check. Court date is Nov. 22. COSMETICS, nual supply for the show of Alto By Appolnlmtnl 649-8080 full partner” in preparing Carter's WECAMYAU B rie f. Share the band in the Mediterranean Room, or book In Our New LocaUon On the hypothetical Soviet invasion transition to the presidency. TMET0PUNE8 rkU FIRIIR6 S2I-333) 0 privately. Facilities for 15 - 300. of Yugoslavia, a .Reporter reminded Burglaries reported to police — Assured both U.S. allies and him that during his second televised Hiursday included a house break on featuring... potential “adversaries” they can ARTHUR DRUG B urnside D - g BARGAIN ★ MATINEES debate with Ford he had ruled out the Wellesley Rd. in which several SIO lU RRSiBl IVE (1ST NIRTFORO Exotic Island Drinks count on “continuity” in U.S..foreign use of U.S. troops and asked whether bottles of liquor and beer were 14$ EXTT 91—fUw-MMSM IK. SOS' .5 0 T 0 D / GAIHIEN GROVE CATERERS, MCj as president he might revive that op­ policy. “We'll be consistent in our stolen. Attempted breaks reported search for peace.” he said. n UliTIL2:30P.RN.. **Superb catering service throughout Complete Take-Out Service tion. Thursday included prying of a door of Connecticut arul Western Massachusetts.'^ After the news conference, (^rter “That’s a possibility,” he said. ”... a construction trailer at W. Middle and Mondale mingled with the crowd “SQUIRM" If the Soviet Union should invade Tpke. and New State Rd. HAVE YOU AN Happy Hour Monday—Friday with Tonight R *7:30 9:15 Yugoslavia, this would be an of townspeople and reporters, StiCH€4SC CINEAUS' EVENT SCHEDULED shaking hands and making small 3 Hits M»-«000 Free Hot Polynesian Appetizers extremely serious breach of the RED FOXX THAT CALLS FOR FOOD? talk. PEARL BAILEY peace ... I 2 3 4 i 5 It may b« a wadding, a banquet, or 22;:\THEATRES EAST -HORMAH. IS ACPFS''^Saw''^TERSTATE 84 EXIT 58 “Whether or not we actually com­ Juat an Informal got-togathar ol a oocio- Entertainment In the Lounge “Teeny Boppers" TMATTOUr QFFRE SILVER LANE • ROBERTS STREET ty, lodge, or oom# friendly group. Theatre PQ • 7:15 ^LIGHTEDiR W U G ^ EAST HARTFORD 568-8810 J Nightly FFe are prepared to serve you to your ^ s c h e d u l e - DOUBLE LAUGH FEATU r K complete satisfaction in our newly Ig jjW iN , BOGBIMOORf R ED FOXX In \ TMECOMBIY remodeled, centrally air-condilioFied U.A. 1 — “The Front.” 7:20- iionnan.lsThatYou?” MARATHON facilities off Keeney Su in Manchester, “Joy of Love" 9:00 ptui ClTOiOFTlEYEMI Lottery number 9:00 GEORGE C. SCOTT WlLTDISNEYp----- MAN U.A. 2 — "Shout at Devil,” BANK SHOT 7:30 Our catering eervice It set up to be “BAMBT / lliriller flexible enough to accommodate any 7:00-9:15 f inCotOf Jiuramoum ptcfUT D.A."3 - “Bambi,” 7:00- ManchMtor Evonlng HoraM oize gathering,' from 25 to 350 people. rc n ‘,g^ Richard Young, 47, HARTFORD (UPI) - an 9:30; “Escape from Witch Publl»h«d o m y •vpnlng «xo9pt Feel tree to call ua and talk over the Daily: 2(10 4:40 The winning Connecticut apartment house Mt.," 8:15 Sunday* and h o ltd M . Entarad at tha Daitr 2:00 4:30 detalle. Also featuring Japanese Cuisine in our superintendent from Manchaataf. Conn. Poat Offlea at Sa* 7:10 9:30 7:10 9:40 lottery number drawn Burnside 1 — “Squirm,” McMTOSH, GORTUWD cond Claaa MaH Mattar. ‘^hT^oolTfOursalr^^^sstur^^Icku^^ "Hibachi Room." ’Thursday night was 56- Waterbury, won the special 7:309:15 ^^aUnfj^utta^of^nlnjmun^^^MO^I^^ DEUCIOUS & MACOUN Suggested Carrier Rates RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE OPEN Yellow-911. drawing of $202,000. Burnside 2 — “Norman, Is “Pom Pom Girls" PayaWa In Advanoa 7:30 A 9:20 «THB Tatephona B49-5313 - 649-5314 7 DAYS A WEEK That You?” 7:15-9:00 phis ^ SIngla copy...... 15a Vernon Cine 1 — “ Bank Waakty...... 90a B49-8333 X4WX¥::xW;W;;:X:X;X:X-:x:xx-x-x-:xx-xx:: XW X;S::::S?^^ Shot,” 7:30; “ Norman, Is Fresh Apple Oder Ona month...... $3.90 N ______/ FULL SERVICE Thraa months ...... $11.70 IHKIBV That You?” 9:00 S ix m o n th s...... $23.40 Mon.-Thurt. HOURS: i Sat. 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Main St) Tel. 8 4 8 -9 0 6 7 “Joy of Love,” 10:00 Jule^\teme> BOLTON Friendly, comfortable family dining at reasonable prices down In the “pub. “ Stowcase 1 — “Alex and the j a c k Gypsy,” 2:05-4:105:55-7:45- rTKrTERiou/lAAni STEAKS CHOPS SEAFOOD 9:45 LEMMON ALEX€r t s I fl y e fl ii [ ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE SINLE? of Captain nemo UZM ______Showcase 2 — “ Marathon T H E G Y P S Y Our comptot* dlnntr m«nu includte Rolleh Tray, DAVIS FAMILY Man,” 2:10-4:407:109:40 GLOBE ENJOY LIFE TO THE Dally: 2K)5 4:10 S:5S Soup, Choica of Potato and Vagatabla or Paeta, 7:4S 0:4S .R,tatlMtll« Showcase 3 — "Booby FULLEST BY MEETING This Weekend Specials I Salad Rowl, Daaaart $ Coffaa. Hatch," 2:15-4:106:007:55- Travel Service NEW SINGLE ADULTS RESTAURANT 555 MAIN STREET Complete Dinners include: 4 Item Relish ’Tray, Friday & Saturday Only 9:55 TO DATE. Soup, Potato, Vegetable, Dessert, and Fresh Home M 3 -2 1 6 5 Showcase 4 — “Gnome - TWO MINUTE WARRING” Made Breads... LOBSTER Clambake..... special *6.95 Mobile,” 2:00-4:307:109:30; Professional includoa Lobator, Staamara, Com On Cob. Bakad Potato and Over 30 Yeart NOVEMBER 12 Homamada Ntw England Clam Chowdar. Gaidar Plaza - 649-5487 Cartoons on parade. Travel Experience Single Assoc. •BAKED STUFFED LOBSTER *5.95 Showcase 5 — “Car Wash,” Filled with a seelood stuffing. Authorized agent in STEAMERS ...... S p e c ia l *2.99 We offer a full selection of delicious 2:004:006:008:0010:00 Call 233-6231 with Ntw England Clam Chowdar A Corn On Cob. I^WlAlHIlfOIOCAStC) I23 * Manchester for all specialty luncheons and gourmet Airlines, Railroads and 24 Hours •CRAB MEAT CASSEROLE *6.25 Friday and Saturday featuring two great bands dinners all family priced to save you Steamship Lines. For period ending 7 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 6. Friday night will Topped with a seafood draealng. lor your dancing and listening pleasure. money. Visit our cozy dining room and find snow in eastern Montana and western portions of the 9:30 to 1:30 enjoy the best HOM E-STYLE meals in Dakotas, while mostly clear weather is expected throughout the HEIRLOOMS OF TOMORROW ARE AT •ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF *5.95 rest of the nation. Minimum readings include: (approximate Au jus. WE ALSO HAVE A PRIVATE BANQUET HALL the area. maxiumum tem ^ratures in parenthesis) Atlanta 25 ( 56). FOR WEDDINGS, ETC., ACCOMMODATING UP Boston 39 (54), Chicago 29 (45), aeveland 31 (48), Dallas 48 TO 200. TAKING RESERV ATIO N S NOW FOR C H RISTM AS. TEL. 646-9067. 10% Discounts to Senior Citizens (71), Denver 31 (56), Duluth 33 (63). Houston 58 (76), Jackson- Dairii 1 / 4 lb. Lounge entertainment Friday and Saturday viUe 25 ( 59), Kansas City 39 ( 55), Uttle Rock 33 (63), Los BKS COUNIR'fl evanmgs. Sunday, the dining room and Angeles 58 (76), Miami 62 (75), Minneapolis 26 (36), New 254 BROAD ST. MANCHESTER Queen Merchinti In Early American Furniture Lounga are open 12 Noon ’U r il p.m Orleans 38 (63), New York 40 (53), Phoenix 54 (91), San Fran­ OFT Raproducllone cisco 51 (65), Seattle 42 (60). St. Louis 33 (55), Washington 36 (56). brazier. Unique Early American For Thanksgiving we prepare Furniture and Giftware b ra zie r. whole turkeys for parties of 6 peo­ SUNDAY BRUNCH ple or more. For reservations and Sunday's will never be SALE the same once you've OONCE^f ANNIVERSARY further Information call Piano’s. had brunch at the Steak Out. SATURDAY A SUNDAY CELEBRATINQ A SPECIAL OCCASION? Start with a Bloody Mary, 6.L CrwHt Avail. SALE Call tor Raaarvatlona, Wall Baka tha Cakal V Sour or Champagne then, GET CREATIVE------ll% a NOV. 6th. THRU NOV. 20th. FREE DRAWING ONLY • JuKts. Eggs brazier. LIBERTY • Bacon, Sausage and • 5 0 COUNTRY LOFT VILIAGE CllSINE • lyonnaisa potatoes BENCH • 5 0 • Blinim and sour craam For the GIFT CERTIFICATE 471 Hartford Rd., Manchastsr towMfiMtMtLi • Chickan a U King then Bicentennial Name ...... featuring a full • Bati Bourguigoonna 9.00 e Fnad Chkkan some! Address ___ B.Y.O.B. Italian-American • Fnad Srrtalts Phone , Bring your own favorite w in tf menu nightly Wt start with a full quartar pound ol cocktail or beer • Sauiaed Chicken Uvtft 100% charbrollod boot and pul In on • 5 0 (Ona Entry Par Family) We lupply setups, no charge | • Bakad Ham tha biggaal bun In tha houaa, toaalad, of WHILE THEY LAST i • 5 0 Open til 9 P.M. ieoturing • Corn«1 Baef coursa. Than wa aaaton It with our own HOURS: Mon-Sat 4 to 9 PM Thursday & Friday latly Bratlar aauea and aarva It with mustard and plcfcla...and a smila...bactusa • Kattings wa know you’ra going to leva lt..Wa will cook It to your ordar Irash and add lha OPEN THANKSGIVING 1 to 8 PM • Tomato Mediitrranaan trimmings to your Hiring. TILT-TOP • Salad k RtlisKet SUPERB • Slkod li Fresh Fruits JUNE CARTER • TOt^MY CASH Bicentennial Table 0 PeMnes, Breadi CARTER FAMILY « ith JAN HOWARD $ 2 9 « s GREEK m AMERICAN CUISINE i [in PEANUT BUSTER Reg.*41 ROSEV NIX • TENNESSEE THREE SPECIAL iiM l and much more COMPLKTC DINNKR (Cloeod 2-6 P.M. I------PARFAIT SALE cup of AvgulenNno soup Sat. Allemoon) HatKofd Civic Cntw Sunday, Nov. 21 at 95 I Johnny C a th I Civic Canlw Pl.t. 7;30 PM (GrNk chicken soup w/rice) Hartford. CT 06103 ONE PIECE Homo ol tho SHAKER M U U w R IlA yagetable. Dessert (Bekeltvt) 11:30 a-nt- - 2:30 p.m. Ticktt Pricfft: 17.90 t700 M 9 0 kic. beverage end our complete salad bar no fubsthutes 8 9 * Fwi Choic* t____ HUTCH plus compltti Amtrioin menu . AHtrnaig Cholct ___ Altorriato Choict t.. SKAKHST SKCUl Nufflter of Ucktii__ SOLID PINE LIVING ROOM SET Dark Pine AH dinnen include potato (or p m ) , vegetable —___ alL____ — P#» Mckot i - Dark Pine. Sola (78"x38”) Arm Chair, Drop 30"x18”x72" and our extensive selio bw Servins from S:30 a.in. Total aiM. of chock or money ordai I.. ______am k Amaricard and M u m CIWfQe Walaomtl Loaf Coffeo Table (42” round) and one Reg. *i9g«* Nome___ —Phono, Monday thru Friday P lo iM pdfH cioafly Plantera End Table. Receive 2nd Planters NOW Coiuil DfooWtlcome Heiarvitioni Call 643-6165 6:00 ajiL on Saturday Rog. 80« Table for $1.00 with purchase complete YOU JU S T SAIDA ol living room sat. NOW ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS FOR Crt»_ . Stato, . 2lp. J50 HarUord Rd Dallcloua hoi ludgo wHh Spanlah paanula Rig. *9287** *9 !N P * balwaan layar ol D,Q. loppad off with mors T49 THANKSGIVING & CHRISTMAS PARTIES ..Manchettar ludga and paanula. O.K. Paanut-ludga, exit es off 146. route 03 Vernon •fvnpod anviCpi. Add T A t handkng cfwQa par ordar. No rotunda or eachwigH GIFT DEPARTMENT 10% 0FF Reg. Prim Dairy Quaan lovara: ITa haral MOUTHFUL Exhibit and Demonstration ol Appit Hoad Dolls bv Mra v Agoatinelll 12-S Bat. « Bun. ' 684 Hartford Road 242 Broad Street GREAT «MILY ENTERTAINMENT o ^omt celobrato with ua Nov. 6lh * Nov. 7th ______MANCHESTER jFREE QIDER AND DONUT! MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., Nov. 5, 1976- PAGE FIVE

PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Fri., Nov. 5, 1976 So far, we’ve learned that the meter is the basic unit of Johnny Wonder's QUESTION CORNER length in the metric system, while the gram is the basic About town unit of weight (mass). custom picture framing The lighter side: . Apathy lays an egg The basic metric unit for volume (space occupied) is Manchester Garden Qub Church. Mrs. Harry Maid- fHaurliratrr e ra OF A the liter. It is used to measure liquids, as well as for photographic restoration Manchester — A City of Village Charm /WBTRiC eVBTBM will meet Monday at 7:30 ment will discuss bulb seteiES measuring such dry substances as vegetables and grain. possible to detect its true dimen­ p.m. in the Robbins Room planting. Mrs. Robert S. Founded Oct. 1, 1881 By DICK WEST set no records, it was clear that in­ "Why were you experts so badly It Is defined as a cube that is exactly one decimeter (a fine art reproductions sions.” TM UIT8R IS .tMS of Center Congregational Coe is program chairman. Membtf. Audit Bureau o( Circulation Member. United Presa International WASHINGTON (UPI) - By far the difference had little if any impact on fooled?” PASIC UNIT O f CAfAClTV tenth of a meter) on each side. 1 said, "What brought about the biggest surprise in this week’s elec­ the outcome. “I wouldn’t say we were fooled IN TH8 M8TRIC •yefttA. q In simpler terms, a liter is a little larger than the Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square. sudden change?” A U ltM IS APOUr Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. tion was the last minute collapse of As a political upset, apathy's im­ exactly,” Populi replied. "Most of us customary liquid quart. It makes about one quart plus Vk “In my judgment. It was a matter 'A ajf U A K M II -THAN apathy. potence ranks with Thomas E. were aware that apathy was losing A q u A « r. q cup (about 1.06 quarts). Raymond F. Robinson, Editor-Publisher Harold E Turkington. Managing Editor 4 of a lot of people'taking Indifference As late as election eve, television Dewey’s defeat in 1948, momentum in the final stages of the Like the meter and the gratii, the liter is divided and for granted. They kept hearing that / pundits were predicting a strong and Seeking an explanation for this campaign. Our mistake was failing C ‘" multiplied ky 10,100, 1,000, and other powers of 10.. Opinion large numbers of eligible voters 4^ your perhaps decisive outpouring of voter startling turnabout, I sought out Dr. to recognise the slump as a snow­ The sajRe Latin and Greek prefixes used to indicate the planned to sit out the election, so indifference. Some newspapers Luigi V. Populi, a political scientist balling trend rather than a minor smaller and larger units of the meter and the gram are they figured they didn’t have to * c 474 main st. featured that angle in election day who specialties in rationalising mis­ fluctuation in apathy power. also used with the liter; 10 milliliters (ml) make a cen­ Gift botjier staying at home.'' editions. It never happened. interpretations, "But we can't be blamed for that. I tiliter, 10 centiliters (cl) make a deciliter (dl), 10 liters 1 said, "Are you say^ng that people c manchester • 649>6939 A commitment In the actual balloting, apathy took "What went wrong?” I asked. The switch began so late it was im- make 1 dekaliter (dl) and so on, just as with the other Gallery became apathetic about apathy?” a beating. Although the voter turnout LITER OUART ''A metric units. • "Something like that. In the begin­ — parking in rear — The Savings Bank of those people who helped the Minn Floor Walkins Bros, 935 Main SI Manchesicf ning, people were genuinely dis­ (CONTINUED;) bank reach $200 million in Manchester has shown its com­ :x passionate about the two candidates mitment to the communities assets. and were sincere in their intentions it serves when it distributed However the libraries use to remain on the sidelines. But this Cub Scout checks totaling $20,000 to those funds, it is rather unlike­ campaign lasted a long time and It’s ,new8 difficult for people to keep up a full libraries in six area towns. ly that the fly leaf on books will Pack 112 Those libraries are Mary ever say that “this book is head of torpor for extended periods. "After awhile, their lassitude Cub Scout Pack 112 donated by the Savings Bank of Cheney and Whiton of begins to wear thin and they start recently had a combination Halloween party and Manchester, East Hartford Manchester.” losing that fine edge of inertia. Library, South Windsor We offer our thank you to the Award Night program. Eventually, they find themselves Bill Lessard, cub Library, Andover Library, Savings Bank, and it certainly leaning toward one candidate or the master, presented ad­ Bolton Library, and Babcock must express the sentiments of other. vancement awards to Scott Library of Ashford. the people. Community spirit “When election day finally rolls Lessard, Webelos; and ^a^E£I^ULAR! around, they say “Oh, why not?” and Robert Crosby, Scott By its contributions, the means giving as well as SAVE head for the voting booth,” Fultz, Sean Doherty, OVER f receiving. Savings Bank said thanks to 1 said, "That very well may be why Nicholas Vesho, Mike *301 ‘ COMPACT! Hamlin, Donald Westover, the wave of apathy failed to • lightweight Christopher Dart, John H M U U U JX rt! materialiie, but that doesn’t absolve • powerful 'ITierrlen, Allen Therrlen, , 6E«E?kL5$lW0CHlAN6 you experts of responsibility for your Michael Kitsock, Thomas Bifold •fx s v ro A colorful challenge R tT U R tO / erroneous predictions, Prichard, Gary Landgo, G lass Door install "What we have now is a question of Anthony Granato, Bobcat credibility. After misjudging public 2 f o r 1 © M L H Firep'ac® Our Reg Since this Bicentennial year preferences for the types of badges. apathy, how can pundits be trusted to Attendance pins were Screen 89.99 is the biggest birthday party film used. In 1966, black and Caldor’s Own give us the right dope in future elec­ awarded to Tony Berube, OurReg.U9.87 the nation is going to throw for white pictures accounted for 36 tions?” two years; and Glen Ray­ VITAMINS f c j - - S | a long time, it is appropriate per cent of the total taken by ; . Populi assured me the method he mond, Edward Hamlin, Reduce iuelconsumPW. Scott Lessard, Mike Daily Multiple Vitamins that it is having its picture amateurs, with color prints a and his colleagues use to measure hea“e«aping UP antique 88 2-Way Radio public lethargy is scientifically sound Walbridge, Paul Zodda, with Iron _ MR.C0FEE Deluxe taken in the biggest way ever. close second at 35 per cent and Jack Willard, Mark Rein, brass or blackA ' a crass s s iinrsh. 4 sizes. and basically accurate under most BottleoflOO Q This year, Americans will Mark Loshuk, Vincent Our Reg. color slides making up the conditions. Laraia, Danny Lennon, one 1.29 Ea. FOR Mesh Kit...... ' OurReg.®8c shoot an estimated 8.2 billion remainder. ■Occasional slip-ups only sharpen year. Brews from 2 to 10 cups of great pictures, or about 37 photos for Projections for 1976, says our perception." he said. "The next Ouratlan'® ^ Den leaders pins were Chewable Vitamin C Firelogs^ coffee -lust set brew-dial for every man, woman and child in Martin, show color prints ac­ time there's an 11th hour drop in presented to Art Raymond, strengtn you like ■ and you save ...... 9^^ 250 mg. on coffee. HMCS200 ‘•«^'ecial interests would LP *498 1/ medical technicians (20 more in advice and participation. reporter, is to then keep this special tions. Margaret Carter to Barry Series # # ▼ Series ■ I T Automatic have greater influence in this year’s But each of these oommiUees had 1.29 I I B2.98 1 I B training); four fire trucks capable of Evelyn W. Gregan, assessment fund separate from the Congress had voted no regulations E. Smith and Linda A. Chef presidential. Senate and House races to walk a narrow chalk line. Each Smith, property at 195 pumping water also with a built-in Public Relations other funds in its treasury, promise could be acceptable unless written by Our Reg. $449 Union St., $36,500. foam unit; our alert system with than they’ve had in the past decade. remained superficially ind^»endent to return the assessment levied to Director the federal election commission and Cerllflrale of Alluchmenl LP LP of the candidate it favors, of each any member who writes in deman­ Series 0 3 8 Series 0^ 9 8 1 I audible alarm, tone alert radio to 53 Scballer Rd. In essence tbe latest rewording of submitted by that commission for Jackson-Avante Real / other and of the parent committee. ding his money back, and promise C3.98 D4.98 mim 1 Cook the lie* morion, Manchester the law invited special interest Congress to accept or reject. And Estate, Century 21 against None could accept advice .or direc­ further not to oust a member who 3 0000, 0.0 scllmo. groups to set up a maze of com­ Congress must have 30 days in which Joseph L. Swensson Jr., ■mil '

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Ckmn., Frl., Nov. 5, 1976- PAGE NINE

PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Frl„ Nov, 5, 1976 Berenbaumb$ to report on Russian trip Predelinquent outreach ObHuarles | Temple Beth Sholom services tonight Herald angle Two fluke will be an Oneg Shabbat Drs. Michael and Linda Je w ish c h a p la in a t was sent to contact Rus­ E a rl Y o s t (Sabbath tea), which will fund grant sought Wniiam E. Pratt Berenbaum will report on W esleyan U niversity, sian Jews in the Soviet MHS kickers Include a question and ROCKVILLE - William E. Pratt, their recent trip to Russia Middletown. Linda Beren- Union. Sports Editor answer period. The Town of Manchester has and diagnosis services that might be 77, of 69 W. Franklin Park died tonight at the ^bbath eve baum, the daughter of Mr. After the service, there tie for fifth Thursday at Manchester Memorial applied for a grant from the Law En­ needed. services beginning at 8:15 and Mrs. Philip Bayer of Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. forcement Assistance Administra­ The grant would be for three years at Temple Beth Sholom. Manchester, is visiting in CCIL play tion (LEAA) for the funding of and would be based on a 90-10 match, Margaret Pitney Pratt. Michael Berenbaum is assistant professor in the Mr. Pratt was born Dec. 9,1898 in By LEN AUSTER Project Outreach, which would con- with federal funds paying 90 per cent adjunct assistant professor history of art at Wesleyan, members of the defunct Hartford Canada and had lived in Rockville of both re lig io n and Last summer, the couple Pelletier tops Stars centrate on “reaching of the cost, and the town paying the FLORSHEIM Times sports staff have relocated. Herald Sportawriler predelinquents in their natural set­ rest. most of his life. Before his retire­ philosophy and universal Christmas may come early for ment 15 years ago, he was employed Howie Holcomb has joined the Hart­ Two fluke goals, the second Mason said that the cost of the first Manchester’s George Pelletier. ting.” at the Billing-Spencer Co., Hartford. ford Courant sports department and coming with 1:43 left, gave En­ In a memo to members of the year of the program would be $34,335. Connecticut's No. 1 male duckpln He was a communicant of St. Ber­ About town Pete ZanardI moves on to the New field High a 2-1 CCIL soccer Board of D irectors and Town LEAA, which is a branch of the U.S. bowler and the No. 2 man in the Haven Register sports staff. Manager Robert B. Weiss, Alan Department of Justice, would pay nard’s Church and a life member of United States, Pelletier stands at the victory over Manchester High the Rockville Fish'and Game Qub. ' A paper drive is being p^heman Mason, director of human services, $30,900 of that cost, while the town The Democratic top of the pack in the Pro Bowlers’ in the regular season finale for Other survivors are a son, Richard said that the grant would help hire an would pay $3,435. W om en’s Club of conducted by the Howell All-Star League with two more dates both clubs yesterday at Pratt of Hartford; a daughter, Mrs. outreach worker. The worker "will The proposal will be discussed at a Manchester will meet Cheney Rejgional left. If the aircrafter can maintain Notes off the cuff Memorial Field. provide on-the-spot friendship and public hearing before the Board of Samuel Feltham of Manchester; two Vocational-Technical who likes John Clifford, the freshman Monday at 8 p.m. at the his current point standing he’ll grandchildren and three great­ School Class of 1978 star­ The Silk Towners and visiting counseling” for the youngsters. Directors in December. American Legion Home. receive a check for $500, which would phenom with East Catholic High’s Raiders each head into post-season “The outreach project will reach grandchildren. ting today and continuing Mason said. arrive in plenty of time for the cross country team, is the younger play with 7-5-2 marks, good for 39 kids from trouble families — who The funeral is Saturday at 8:15 th ro u g h Nov. 14. Crossroads, the local counseling The Methodist Men of where he stands Christmas spending season. Rolling brother of CllHord who was a points and a share of fifth place in the a.m. from White-Gibson-Small and drug information center, would themselves have not yet reached the North United Methodist Newspapers and better than ever, Pelletier has standout runner while at East and Funeral Home, 65 Elm St., with a CCIL. administer the project and also attention of the present criminal or Church and their wives will magazines will be averaged just a shade under 150 for later at Williams where he captained Mass at St. Bernard’s Church at 9. The game-winning tally was con­ provide counseling and group work. social service system — with the goal have a potluck Sunday star­ accepted. Those wishing to 30 tournament games this season and the cross country squad last fall. The Burial will be in St. Bernard’s troversial inasmuch a Manchester A referral system, which has already of keeping these youths out of the ting at 6:30 p.m. at the have papers picked up on has a 146 average in All-Star com­ boys’ father. Bob, Is a former Cemetery. Nov. 11 are asked to call player was injured just prior to a cor­ been established, would work with criminal cycle," Mason said. church. At 7:30, there will petition...The IC4A cross country Manchester High football player and ner kick, dragged himself off the Friends may call at the funeral 649-5396 from 8 a.m. to 3 Crossroads and assist in any therapy be a program featuring championship: will be run in New captain...Dave Roback rates a word field, and his replacement really home tonight from 7 to 9. A prayer p.m. ___ of credit for doing a fine job handling service will be conducted tonight at 8 Bob Hill in “Mysteries of York’s Van Cortland Park Saturday. wasn’t prepared for action. And most the Mind,” as understood The communion The nation’s leading college runners sports correspondence at at the funeral home. unfortunately, it was the replace­ Task Force... through parapsychology. breakfast committee of will compete...There is a ^ entry fee Manchester Community College this ment, Bill Meier, who figured in the The program is open to all Campbell (huncil, KofC, for contestants in the Five Mile Road fall...The New England Whalers will deciding tally. (Herald photo by Dunn) (Continued from Page One) Opponents of the Bentley open a six-game road trip tonight in interested persons. will meet tonight at 7:30 at Race in Manchester Thanksgiving Enfield’s Dan Sullivan took the students, which probably wouldn’t renovations (Washington is con­ Charles W. Andrews Edmonton without the services of the KofC Home. morning. The money is earmarked comer and Meier, trying to get into allow closing of Bentley until at least sidered necessary by both the defenseman Rick Ley. The latter Is llling Junior High^s field hockey squad TOLLAND — CJiarles W. Andrews, The Young Marines of for the Muscular Dystrophy Fund as the play, had the ball roll up his leg 1999, according to the lowest set of majority and minority reports) in­ out with a sprained right knee. The 74, of Buff C)ap Rd. died early this Manchester will conduct BANK CREDIT well as any paper and coins collected and into the goal past a stunned net- Forming the highly successful llling Junior High field hockey squad this season enrollment predictions made by a dicated concern about spending so Whalers won’t be back in Hartford morning at a Manchester convales­ registration for boot camp the day of the race. Operating minder Mark Copeland. Manchester were, top row (L. l,o R.) Coach Donna Tedford, Donna Seise, Mary Bossidy, Anne demographer. much money on a 50-year-old school. CARDS ACCEPTED until Nov. 17 when ‘Puck Night’ will cent home. tonight at 7 at Second expenses are realized through an Morrison, Mary Neubelt, Melissa Ceagan, Mary Priskwaldo, Linda Dunn. Bottom The two school projects, which also Mr. Andrews was bom Dec. 21, Congregational Church, 385 advertising booklet which is dis­ be observed...Detroit Red Wing include replacement of the West Side 1901 in Biddeford, Maine, and lived in N. Main St. ARTHUR DRUG tributed on race day...Attendance for defenseman Bryan Watson is the Final standings row, Lisa Wilt, Dehbie Tuylor, Kim McLaughlin, Sue Roth, Liz Neubell, Linda Fire Calls Rec, have been estimated to cost $2,- Vernon for 15 years before coming to both National Hockey League and first NHL player to be suspended un­ Carpenter, Pally Shirer. 373,000 at 1975 figures, but the town's Tolland 13 years agp. He was a World Hockey Association games der the new “aggressor rule.” Wat­ CCIL share was limited to $1,400,000. w. 1. t. PTS 1 East Hartford member of the United this season is down from a year son has been told to sit out 10 games Changes in state financing may Congregational Church of Tolland. ago...Gordie Howe and sons, Mark for fighting with and breaking the Wethersfield Thursday, 3:12 p.m. -Brush fire at require another town referendum if Simsbury rear of Pitkin School, Hill St, He is survived by a sister, Mrs. “and Marty, may be wearing the jaw of Chicago’s Keith llling tops arch rival Bennet Thursday, 3:45 p.m. —First aid call at the Board of Education goes ahead Josephine Sweet of Tolland; and APPLIANCES TELEVISION CATALOG AUDIO colors of Uie New England Whalers Magnuson...Foxboro, Mass., police Hall with the work. Windham 36 Ranney Rd. several nieces and nephews. before the current WHA season have voted, 16-4, not to work at Two goals by Liz Neubelt in Standouts for llling offensively tallied 20 goals to four for the opposi­ Thursday, 4:03 p.m. —First aid call at Other opinions voiced against the ’The graveside service will be enters the new year. Howe’s agent, Schaefer Stadium during football MANCHESTER were Liz and. Mary Neubelt, Mary tion. 228 Woodlawn Circle. Bentiey renovation included a Saturday at 2 p.m. in Grove Hill Imperial shoes compliment your image of Gordie’s wife and the boys mother, games featuring the New England Enfield the first half and Sue Roth’s Priskwaldo, Sue Roth and Kim Thursday, 4:49 p.m. —First aid call at Playing well for Bennet in the possibility of reorganizing the school Cemetery, Rockville. The Rev. self-confidence: sturdy, supple, premium Colleen, met earlier this week with Patriots. Sunday Buffalo visits the Conard tally in the second half McLaughlin. Top defenders included 65 Hamilton Rd, system structure if elementary Donald Miller, pastor of the United Whaler officials. The Howes have Pats...The Pittsburgh Penguins have E. Hartford powered llling Junior High’s Linda Dunn, Linda Carpenter, finale were Jennifer Hedlund, Lisa Thursday, 5:42 p.m. -F irst aid call at leathers combine in a traditional look space is needed after a school is Congregational Church of Tolland, become disenchanted with the suspended 20-year-old Pierre Fermi girls’ field hockey team to a 3-0 Melissa Geagan, Mary Bossidy and Tilden and Monica Murphy on 1304 Main St. EUREKA with unconventional comfort and crafts­ Penney offense. Substitute goalie Gloria closed. The schools could go from a will officiate. Houston management and want out Larouche for breaking team rules. Patty Shirer for the winners. Thursday, 8:24 p.m. —Traffic accident six-year elementary, three-year decision over arch rival Diana was cited for her fine play and first aid call at 48 King Court. The White-Gibson-Small Funeral manship. The result; footwear that after their current contracts expire. Larouche is the yo'ungest player in The shutout was the seventh junior high and three-year senior the NHL. He was late for practice Bennet yesterday at the despite allowing three scores. Thursday, 9:42 p.m. - F ir s t aid call at Home, 65 Elm St., Rockville, is in extends your personality and shows your Houston sources claim the Howes assistant coach Doug Pearson latter’s field. registered by goalie Anne Morrison> 55 Westerly Ter. high system to a four-year elemen­ charge of arrangements. Factory can go immediately if they desire. and sent down to Hershey in the protested vigorously to official Bill Roth paced the season scorers with tary, four-year middle grade and good taste. The winners recorded a 7-1-2 won- The forward wall had a tough time Thursday, 9:44 p.m. -Service call at ’There are no calling hours. All three carry heavy six figure con­ American League but said he will not Fortin, who whistled the play to lost-tied season log with the success 12 goals with Liz and Mary Neubelt trying to move the ball against the 1699 Main St. four-year high school, they said. C-D-E report to the minor leaguers. The family suggests that any Style 93063, Antique Gold Is tracts...Former colleagues and start, but it was to no avail per usual. while Bennet was 4-4-1. each connectine three times llling tough llling defense. Thursday, 9:53 p.m. —First aid call at In another report by ad­ memorial gifts may be made to the WAREHOUSE widths. Pearson was still steaming 639 Main St. ministrators Thursday night. School Building Fund of the United Today, 9:54 a.m. —First aid call at 101 afterwards and refused comment. Supt. James Kennedy discussed Congregational Church of Tolland. Connecticut Blvd. The Indians had numerous scoring possible alternate uses for schools opportunites but didn’t cash in until Manchester Blue Jays, M ariners which have closed or “shared uses” the 10:50 mark of the second canto Thursday, 11:05 a m. —Brush fire on for partially closed schools. The task Perrett PI. (Town) when Bill Moran converted a penalty force didn’t seriously consider the Mrs. Thomas J. Curran kick, placing it into the upper right Thursday, 5:47 p.m. -Sprinkler options, concentrating instead on im­ problem (no fire) at Finast Supermarket. Mrs. Lillian F. Curran of 138 Sum­ SALE revise ‘game plan’ corner of the net for this fourth goal mediate questions. QUANTITIES LIMITED! NO DEALER SALES! Spencer St. Officials said a sprinkler mit St. died Thursday at a Horsheim"’ MociNisins of the season. Joel Malinoski had head in a baked goods freezer discharged, Manchester convalescent home. She NEW YORK (UPI) — Some shrewd roster-shuffling designed given sophomore forward Jack ruining a substantial amount of merchan­ Resuscitation was the wife of Thom«is J. (Orran. jack of all trades.. to protect the more coveted younger players has caused the Medzela a perfect pass In the middle dise. (Town) A life-long resident of Manchester, and Seattle Mariners to revise their game and the latter’s drive was heading Thursday, 6:27 p.m. —Leaves on fire at course set Mrs. Curran was the daughter of the home until Enfield fullback Bill 564 Hilliard St. (Eighth District) I plan today in the American League expansion draft. Taksar grabbed it. Thursday, 7:27 p.m. —Fire in tobacco for Nov. 15-16 late Thomas and Elizateth Benson Finnegan. She was a member of VCMA rating At first, it was generally conceded The Raiders knotted it with 1:19 shed on Burnham St. (Eighth District) The Town Fire Department will 88 H.P. both the Blue Jays and the Mariners reportedly have protected their two Thursday, 8:32 p.m. —Leaves on fire on South United Methodist Church and a left in the half. Ted LaPointe sponsor a training program in car­ 50-year membdi" of Temple Chapter, would concentrate on youth and the young catching prospects, Alan somehow eluded the Manchester Windemere St. (Eighth District) diopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). Thursday, 9:05 p.m. —Dumpster fire at OES. She and her husband observed future, while passing up the more Ashby and Rick Cerone, while defense near the endline and sent a T%e two-session course, developed Minit Auto Care, W. Middle Tpke. their 55th wedding anniversary in familiar names made available to exposing veteran Ray Fosse, a .301 chip goalward. Indian goalie Dave by the Heart Association, is open to (Town) June. them by the 12 established American hitter this year. Koski had it in his hands but dropped Today, 3:16 a.m. —Unnecessary alarm the public without charge and will be She -is also survived by two League clubs. But upon closer in­ The Boston Red Sox are known to it and Mike Susi booted it home. on St. Lawrence St. (Town) held Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 15 brothers, Robert J. Finnegan and spection, most of those have protected two highly regarded Malinoski had a good bid four Tolland County and 16 from 7 to 10 p.m. Fred L. Finnegan, both of youngsters—fringe major leaguers minor league pitchers. Bob Stanley seconds before the end of the third Thursday, 1:52 p.m. —Brush fire on CPR training includes how to Manchester; and three sisters, Mrs. and highly touted minor and Don Aase, even though the latter stanza and Medzela, who had a good restore breathing and heartbeat by Lake St., Vernon, Martha Sonniksen of Manchester, C i i A leaguers-^ljave been protected on the was sidelined with arm trouble this afternoon, had an earlier bid. Bill Thursday, 2:13 p.m. —Brush fire off means of heart massage, mouth-to- Mrs. Agnes Cleveland of Bridgeport 15-player lists after all. season. Probably the first Boston Finnegan five minutes into the final Interstate 86, Vernon. mouth resuscitation, how to and Mrs. Dorothy Hutt of (Thula “The clubs have done an excellent player selected will be 25-year-old canto was open in the middle but his Thursday, 2:31 p.m. —Minor structure recognize cardiac arrest and heart ^ v e ^ 4 0 job of protecting their younger utility infielder Steve Dillard. fire on Eaton Rd., Tolland. Vista, Calif. left footer just skidded past the goal. attack, and what emergency The funeral is Saturday at 2 p.m. at Peak 2-1/3 H.P. 2-motor players,” said Lou Gorman, Director Among the “name” players known "We should’ve had three or four Thursday, 2:49 p.m, —Brush fire at Genuine Moccasins: versatiie fooiwear measures to take if it happens. Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. of Player Personnel for the to be available include veteran goals and then those they got Rockville fairgrounds, Rockville. Since registration is limited, per­ Power Team CLEANS SHAGS! designed in a variety of styies and coiors Thursday, 6:53 p.m. —Brush fire at Center St. The Rev. Laurence Hill of Mariners, “f couldn’t have done a designated hitter Rico Carty, who hit wouldn’t have mattered one bit,” sons interested in participating may ' Euretra s Largest REQ. *169.95 to compiiment your personality and let you better job if I was on the other side.” .309 with 83 RBIs for Cleveland this Brant and Foster Sts., Vernon. South United Methodist Church will Canister Disposable feel at ease anywhere: comfortable, classy, stated Manchester head coach Dick Thursday, 8:02 p.m. —Brush fire on contact the Manchester Red Cross, officiate. Burial will be in Buckland “We wanted to go with yonth in­ year; Lou Piniella, the Yankees’ DH Danielson. 643-5111, before Friday, Nov. 12. Dust Bag soft-spoken footwear from Florsheim Hurlburt Rd., Tolland. Cemetery. ■ Canister. All Steel stead of veteran players,” said Peter right fielder, who batted .284 in a Manchester and_all other Class LL • Tool-PalC Tool Carrier Style 71002 - D width Only Bavasl, general manager of the Blue comeback season; Indians’ out­ There are no calling hours. 1 2 9 d a tu ia Division teams now await Saturday’s -Man arrested- ■ Cleaning Accessories atlachmanla Jays, “but now we’ll have to change fielder Charlie Spikes, who hit a dis­ announcement of the rankings and our thinking. There just isn’t that appointing .234 this season; and pairings to be released in Hamden. HARTFORD (UPI) - A embezzlement. He was BARGAIN HUNTER’S SPECIALS! much talent available.” Boston catcher Bob Montgomery. Playdown round action begins Mon­ Manchester man was released on $500 bond pen­ Some perfect examples of what One particular side effect of the day. arrested Thursday for ding an appearance in BUMIHIAGE SALE Gorman and Bavasl meant are the draft is ’s “lO-and-5” rule allegedly failing to turn in Hartford Court of Chmmon EUREKA Baltimore Orioles, Cleveland Indians which gives veterans with 10 years Women's volleyball $448 worth of lottery ticket Pleas Nov. 29. UPRIGHT and . The Orioles experience, the last five with the receipts in May, state STANLEY CIRCLE have protected their two minor same club, the right to veto any trade The Manchester Recreation * s Department’s Women’s Volleyball police said. In Memoriam 5 9 league All-Star inflelders. Rich or sale. Boston’s Carl Yastrzemski Police said Richard J. SOUTH UNITED Exclu aivt Step by Step Dauer and Kiko Garcia, while has already declared he would refuse League begins Wednesday at the Treasured memories of my <^ar bus- lwo-poiit»4ructt4>n O a M M a rd o Thursday nights through March 3. At 8-p^c« AitacMnsm mi Florsheim Similarly, the Yankees’ young A similar case is New York left- never forget. T U E S D A Y NOV. 9th 1'« Pt*h H P-molor 3 9 ” the conclusion of regular season play Members of the Bennet Junior High field hoekev siiuad lliis fall are lop, (L. to R.) was charged with third VCMA rating 93 pitchers, Ron Guidry and Ken Clay, fielder Roy White, who could also be degree larceny by Robina aren’t expected to be available left unprotected with the knowledge a double elimination playoff will be Coach Rose LaRocea, Irene Rozman, JoAiine Weiss, Lllen Swallow, Dehra alralli, Boots either, having been kept over more he would refuse to switch clubs—thus held between the top four teams. Monica Murphy, Gloria Diana. Middle row, Marie Manriipie, Rose Pryor, Jennifer familiar major leaguers like Grant giving the Yankees the luxury of Team members are: Squids, Hedlund, Lisa Tilden, Connie Murray, Colleen Brown. Front, l.ori iggin, Nancy SAVE almost S 5 0 Jackson, Dick Tldrow and Carlos protecting another minor leaguer Porpoises, Flounders, Marlins, Duffy, Peggy Miildoon, Sandy MeCurry. 1976,DEMONSTRATOR Upright has Eureka May. The Indians, meanwhile. such as shortstop Mickey Klutts. Whales, Sharks, Dolphins and Sails. M MERCURY 6-way DIal-A-Nap® Ad|u9t9 to dtsp-closn any carpot from lowaat nap to thickaat 9hag. In Florehelm booU you make a atalament about BROTHERS 1 LINCOLN REQ. '140.98 youraall avarywhara you go. Evary alep of ina way 195 thara’a a atrong Imaga ol conlldentfa, prlda and onh aall-aaauranca. Florahalm boota: dealgnad for SALE Includaa daluxt i you in tha llnaal boot-waarar'a tradition. Baseball draft labeled ^slave auction’ Sample Buy: • Vibra-Groomer* all-metal beater-bar brush roil with Style 33031 1976 Mercury Monarch lifetime-lubricated ball draft, there were some surprising team is built around speed and he In addition to Grich, Baylor and have found Jackson still available by Despite the apparent madcap bid­ bearings and replaceable C-D-E width In Golden Tan, D width in NEW YORK (UPI) - the second round, hinted that Gullett ding in store for many of the free 250 tlx cylinder engine, automatic, whitetido wall radial tlrea, power etearlng, AM radio, protective nylon bristles Black. , Charlie Finley labeled it “a developments nonetheless. stole over 50 bases with Oakland this Rudi, bidding is most likely to be body aid* molding, dual pin atrlpea. • Brilliant wide tens For one, heaviest bidding likely year.” extremely fierce for Cincinnati would be a better bet to sign with his agents, Jerry Kapstein, who headlight den of thieves all trying to cut will be concentrated on second Rudi, meanwhile, was taken by six Reds’ left-hander Don Gullett, San club. represents 11 of the 24 players • Edge Kleener cleans along available, expressed doubt that baseboards one another’s throats.” Bill baseman and out­ different teams in the first round. Francisco Giants’ outfielder (Jary “Jackson’s putting such a high future re-entry drafts would be con­ Campbell said he felt like “a fielders Don Baylor and Joe Rudi, There was no question that of all Matthews, Baltimore Orioles’ right­ price tag on his head probably scared Demo ducted on such a grand scale. slave being auctioned off.” but not on Reggie Jackson, who has the clubowners, Finley stood the hander Wayne Garland and a lot of owners away,” said Cam­ J 6 E 1 1 Everyone, however, agreed placed a $3 million price tag on his most to lose. Besides Rudi and Campbell, the Minnesota Twins’ panis. "We think Gullett is one of the "1 don't think you'll see this many * 3 9 8 2 services. Like Grich, Rudi and Baylor, four other players from his relief ace who won 17 games this best pitchers in baseball and his players available ever again,’’ he basebalTs first ever “multimlllion you’ve dollar grab bag,” more properly Baylor, Jackson was taken by the full Oakland A’a-Gene Tenace, Sal Ban- year. All were drafted by the 12-team agent has indicated he has a said. "The clubs have been quietly — Also— changed known as the re-entry draft, will be quota of 12 teams, but not until 14 do, Rollie Fingers and Bert Cam- allotment after six rounds. preference for the West Coast.” signing everyone up with long-term paneris— each were drafted by 11 or The Los Angeles Dodgers were w rve I better assessed in the upcoming rounds were completed. Jackson was the first player contracts.” MONARCHS weeks of negotiations between the 22 There was much speculation prior more clubs. particularly hopeful of signing picked, by the Montreal Expos, who Marvin Miller, executive director changed “It was like of den of thieves all REGAL free agents selected and a wary to the draft that Jackson would wind Gullett, while the Atlanta Braves are expressed optimism about meeting of the Players Association, agreed. INSTANT CREDIT trying to cut one another’s throats,” MONTEGOS Saturday TIS/ M EN’S SHOP group of major league clubowners. up with the New York Yankees, but, said to be close to having Matthews his price. “The owners said in spring training UP TO $500 WITH OPEN said Finley, who provided a measure APPROVED CREDIT CARDS The Complete Men's Store' “We have no conception of what again, George Steinbrenner, the wrapped up. Garland was the first “ We’re very positive in our that there would be 100 free agents COMETS, and PHONE 647-9997 of humor to. the proceedings by the results of this thing will be,” said Yankees’ principal owner, was choice of the Cleveland Indians and feelings about signing Jackson,” said and we said that was an absurd naming "Buck Jackson” (Instead of they apparently will concentrate Order Your 1977 The Home of Personal Sery/ce ITS OUR 36lh...LEr8 CELEBRATE... Donald Grant, board chairman of the talking more about Grich and Baylor. Charles Bronfman, board chairman figure," said Miller. “We estimated FORMIR NORMAN’S LOCATION Reggie) for his ninth-round pick and most of their efforts on signing the New York Mets; “It’s like a game of “We’re thinking of Grich as a of the Expos. ”We wouldn’t have two dozen and we were right. I don't m MAIN 9TRIET. MANCNI9TIR shortstop,” said Steinbrenner. "As then asked for 30 seconds’ nace Orioles’ 20-game winner. MONDAY thru lATURDAV 9:M to i:}0 blind man’s bluff.” selected him first if we didn’t feel we see that number changing / M O R I i r H E R S V before announcing his Intention lo re­ Dodgers’ General Manager A1 Limwin or MerculY NOWII THURBOAV 9:30 !• 9:00 Although no immediate signings for Baylor, the reason we prefer him have an excellent chance of signing significantly next year." '6 are expected from the Thursday to Rudi is because of his speed. Our tain negotiation rights to Fingers. Campanis, admittedly surprised to TRI-CITY PLAZA. VBRNOH him.” 443-44S HARTFORD ROAD I MANCHESTER MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10«0^ 9:00 V - ______I CCNTCR ST., MANCHESTER HIEE PAIWIN0..Jlmy frM ! iCMtwHMlM •ATUROAV 10(00 f PHONE 643-S135 • WB ACCIRT MAOTIR CHAROt AND RANK AllllRI^ARD • I rn n iM lK u t I OldtH Imco/n ■ Mticuiy Oto/tr V, 1 Penisn hit 1 Grub PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manche«ter, Conn., Fri., NJg. 4 Houialop 2 Indian tribe (asture 3 Emile 9 (j-msn author Clothing 12 Gold |5p.| support 13 Enunciste Dear Abby Adanosine tri­ 14 Mint product phosphate 15 Aniit’i Runners gain sixth (sbbr.) medium 1 dH clw TT By Abigail Van Buren 6 Heat unit 16 Eotm c 0 u 0 H 7 Astronaut's .17 Citrus drink 0 c T A NlOlflT ferry 1 Turning in a fine team per­ finisher. Sophomore Kate Hennessey 18 School heads T H e 8 H A P E 8 Heretofore (2 8 0 s A LlTlAlR 1 formance in the State Sec­ placed 18th, senior Julie Hodson 44th, 20 (Aianderer wdt.) 22 Firs |Fr.) 27 Court 44 Ones |fr.) senior Linda Lemieux 46th and junior 9 Lather tional Cross Country Meet DEAR ABBY; I work with a utility crew, and recently, 24 Qusnilly of 29 Church part 47 Angelic 10 Energy Janice Meyer 52nd, all for the locals. after completing a job on the outakirte of a large city, the coal 30 South teas 48 Zlgiag yesterday in Simsbury, agency (abbr.) Senior Mindy Seibert and foreman took us into a nearby seedy-looking restaurant for 25 Votes In feast 49 French cleric 11 Land contract Manchester High surprised sophomore Sherrie Owen finished abitetoeat. 28 Grows 31 Thailand 51 Part of 32 Odd 19 Gridder group with a sixth placement and a In this place was a bar, and there seated on a bar stool 34 Toward Morocco 58th and 60th. . 33 Indian (abbr.) was my cousin’s wife with a couple of characters admiring ' - 40 Summer qualifying spot in the State Besides Manchester, other'schools 35 Gallic 21 Single 52 German her kneesi When she recognized me, she couldn’t have been (Fr.l negative Class L Meet Monday in Avon. advancing to the Avon meet are more embarrassed than I was. We're all in our early 30s and affirmative 23 Shylock Conard, Ridgefield, Hall of West 36 Sailor 24 Sleeping 41 Astrologer's 53 Spayed see each other when the family gets together. tool 56 Thousandth Mickey Finn — Morris Weiss Junior Lori Veal ran an excellent Anyway, that night she phoned me in a halfthreatening 37 Stsgnsta sicknaii fly Hartfoi^, Penney of East Hartford, 38 Aviation 25 Newts 43 Grand------57 Greek letter race and was the eighth individual Simsbury and Glastonbury. manner and told me to keep my mouth shut! But before she agency (abbr.) 28 Not plump dam 58 Timber tree rang off, her tone changed, and she said she’d consider it a 39 Sign of ap­ 7 6 9 to M ■ ------■■■>/ NOT VET— BUT THE fOH, I'M AFRAID I RUINED favor if I didn’t say anything and she would return the favor proaching I 2 3 4 5 6 P m e d ic a tio n sh o u ld THE WEEKEND THAT YOU if I so wished. ARE YOU FEELING ) PUT ME TO SLEEP— HAD PLANNED— BUT cold 12 13 14 ANY BETTER, DAD? I I HOPE IT D 0 E S -- VOU CAN— STILL GO— What would you do, Abby, if you were a M 42 Horny plate 1 DON'T WANT TO ILLINOIS 45 Mountain 19 16 17 BE — SELFISH — Cavaliers continue j peak • II 19 20 21 DEAR ILLINOIS: III were a man. I'd tell her she didn't 46 Vast period ol owe me any lavora, and because I waa also a gentleman, she time 22 24 didn’t have to tell me to keep my mouth thut. ^ 47 Had opening 21 29 30 31 on unbeaten road 50 Employing 29 26 27 DEAR ABBY: Seven months ago I lost my first baby. He 54 Be beholden 32 33 34 39 was only 6 weeks old. It left me heartbroken. to I 55 Orive forward 3« 37 31 NEW YORK (UPI) — The Cleveland Cavaliers can claim two In the last six months, five members of my husband’s 59 Price 41 43 44 distinctions in the National Basketball Association today; the family have become pregnant,|and pregnancies have be­ 60 Gridder 39 40 , ^2 come the No. 1 topic at all our family gatherings. Jim m y____ I46 best record in the league and the best No. 6 player. 81 Theater 49 MIKE PRESTI BOB RUGGIERO I am very happy for those concerned, but it also makes JOHN KEANE ^m iSTRkCK me feel very sad and uncomfortable to sit among five ex­ passageway 47 41 49 SO 91 92 93 The Cavaliers swept to their 62 Zero seventh victory without a loss pectant mothers. It brings back so many painful memories Priscilla’s Pop — Al Vermeer I would rather forget. I realize that these conversations 63 Artificial col­ 54 99 96 p7 fit 99 Thursday night with a 96-88 victory Smith, who were injured Wednesday oring weren’t meant to depress me, but they do. I have tried hard 60 61 62 over the Milwaukee Bucks and once night against Washington. ■ 64 Climate (poet.) WELL, THERE THEY ARE: YOU MEAN FRANKLY, BOTTS, “We just didn’t get going right to overcome my feelings of envy and resentment, but have ' 65 Hoosier state TAKE A LOOK.' THAT'S IT? WHEN YOU AS.. combat 4-1-1 Fermi High and a win League lead and Wesleyan will try to tral Connecticut 4-4; Western the players have been great and I’m pies today. Walt lor another time The late Sonny Moyse, long­ ELBERT... Ostrout who retains his defensive work. He knows what is going on out could find youraelf brooding when you're thinking more would put the high-powered Hornets wrest the Little Three title from Connecticut, 5-2, is at Framingham not going to leave now.” because you fuat can't aeenh to time editor of the Bridge A Pennsylvania reader backfield post. Presti will be taking there,” LaFontana asserted. shrewdly. in a comfortable position. Penney Williams in Connecticut football ac­ St.; Southern Connecticut, 4-3, plays ‘T il play and let them keep fixing make ends meet today. A World magazine, was one of wants to know the meaning of the snap from center from Junior Arnie Carter ran hard frivolous outlet later In the even­ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dw. the most exciting players. He High, 4-2 in the league and 5-2 over­ tion Saturday. at Cortland St. and Boston St. me up until I can’t skate and help the a four-spade opening bid. sophomore John McNary, a change against Putnam scoring two ing won't help. , 21) It's not a good day to try to would have been one of the The answer is that it means all, is at home against 4-2, 5-2 In other games, the University of welcomes 16 New Haven. Hawks anymore. And I’ve been get complicated chores out ol from Mark Krob who hasn’t touchdowns and if the speedster can UConn will be gunning for a win to TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You greatest, if it were not for his whatever the partnership Windham High and a favorable out­ Connecticut plays the first of two assured that when I’m finished the way. Unforeseen hazards penchant for taking some ac­ produced according to Holik. Bob continue to improve and finally reach may feel outmaneuvered when could cause additional wants it to, but practically all come would probably move the Black successive Yankee Conference home keep them from slipping to their playing, they can go in there and fix dealing with others today. Trying tion on every hand. Here is Ruggiero moves back to wingback 100 per cent healthwise, it’ll open up problems. e x p e rts , including the Knights up in league standings. Both games against Boston University; worst record since 1954 when they to lake It out on the family will one of his triumphs. Jacobys, use it to show a hand from tackle with senior John Keane me up for good.” tilts have 1:30 starts. the offense considerably. Mike fell to 1-7. only add to your problems. CAPRICORN (Dm . 22-Jan. 19) It was a pair tournament. such as back in the lineup at tackle after Your plans lor a good time might Holik has tried many ways to Freiheit, only a freshman, is turning GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Moyse sat West and decided AAKQJxxxxVxxxAxAx being out five weeks, being hurt in be rained out today. Those you that he just could not let North moUvate his Indians but the results into a dependable pass receiver — I Sports slate | You're a pareless thinker today want to get together with could the Blast Hartford High tussle. and won't gay enough attention play at two diamonds. After AKQJlOxxxxWxxSxJbAx. h have been negative in six outings to one to look for in the clutch. AMERICAS (AV0RI1E SNOW HRE8 be tied down with other com­ Friday to essentials.'It's best to avoid mitments. all Sonny was looking at 13 In other words, eight working with tools or machinery. high-card points and a five- playing tricks and not too CROSS COUNTRY AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. 19) The Flintstones — Hanna-Barbera Productions Manchester at Class CANCER (June 21-July 22) Bringing dead weights Into the much in high cards. Don't speculate while socializing LL Meet 'f ir e s t o n e picture could be your downfall Berry’s World Bowling today. You might end up feeling where Important goals are con­ r T H IN K Bruins rally to trium ph I East Catholic at Class victimized and blame your cerned. They'll create opposition MISS STRONGSTONE M Meet “pals." AAAV h a v e C O M E NEW YORK (UPI) - pard also scored for the In all directions. BACK TO WORK GIRLS SWIMMING LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Someone PISCES (Feb. 21-March 20) You A d a y TO O / Before the season, the date Bruins, who lead their divi­ SnOUl BITER will stand In the way today, and S O O N / Nov. 4 may have been ELKS - Bill Adamy 211-573, A1 Kuzmickas 221- Enfield at East could find yourself skidding sion with a 10-3 record and hamper your chance ol ob­ around corners today In your ef- circled in r ^ by many of 357, Whit Hastings 355, Bob 562, Mike Petruniw 242-594, Catholic (East Hartford taining a long-sought goal. A 20 points. PRICES START AT... lorts to get your work done. the Boston Bruins’ fans. It In the only other NHL Pagano 144-386, Nick iSver- T erry Means 551, Bob High pool) fresh start will be necessary. Organize first. Then proceed was the day the Chicago game Thursday night, dy 177-411, Jake Oliva 140, Audett 202, Mario Frat- Fermi at Manchester, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Don't be talked Into putting anything Black Hawks and former Buster Harvey scored his Bruce Fish 350, Bob taroli 205, Norbert Avbet 3:30 Your GIRLS VOLLEYBALL on paper or making verbal com- Bruins’ superstar Bobby fifth goal of the season to Talmadge 354, John Rieder 202, Fred Kozicki 210, Ben Mini-Sport* Manchester at Hall milmants today. You're not get­ Orr would be in town. give the Detroit Red Wings 142-388, A1 Atkins 136-353, Foreman 203, John Martin • Town ft Country tiftt BiBckwall. ting all the facts, and could make Birthday Saturday If* buiH to uM Size A7B-13 a big mistake. Well, the Black Hawks a 3-2 victory over A1 Pirkey 148-137-400. 211. Plui 11,76 F.E T. Nov. S, 1976 made it and were stunned Philadelphia, the Flyers’ f o o t b a Ll LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Enfield at .Manchester, Be persistent this year where Im­ by two three-goal outbursts first loss in nine games. WIVES- Lynne Topping Someone you thought you could portant goals are concerned. It SNOW WHITE Lucy 1:30 depend on will not be able to unable to proceed at the pace in a total of just four In WHA action, Blair 179-450, Ellen Haley 458, .A Retreads help you today. Personal Mathiews 136. Elvina Balch 479. East Catholic at tow W ITH SISIOW-BITIIMG P O W E R ! you'd like, remember: The minutes. But Bobby Orr, MacDonald and Michel obligations will take precedence rewards are worth the efforts you Born Loser — Art Sansom hospitalized once again Glastonbury, 1:30 tor over everything for them. Parizeau each slammed in HOME ENGINEERS - 83 Series AVZim i f at 84.00 LESS PER PAIR expend. with a knee ailment, MERCHANTS- Bob East Hartford at Fer­ two goals as the In­ P h y llis H e rita g e 178, couldn't be there. Landry 156-404, Dave John­ mi, 1:30 dianapolis Racers romped Evelyn Anton 183, Sally iJUHOLAN Peter McNab connected over the Cincinnati son 147-355, Steve Lauretti Windham at Penney, £»33“ £’37'«'| **41’' Whitehouse 190-460, Lucille J78 14/1S; L7B 15 MEAN on the first hat trick of his Stingers, 5-2, Mark Napier 364. 1:30 I'TEaNtlKE Gustafson 175, Cathy Bugs Bunny — Holmdahl and Stoffal HAniE three-year National and Jeff Jacques each Rockville at Windsor UWfieOF Bohjalian 462, Valedah AM prtces Plus 38^ to per lire Fed tax exp and 3 lacappaWe lues 101976 QyN£A Inc Hockey League career POWDER PUFF- I>ocks KN(?W$ scored one goal to lead the Pavan 479. while Jean Ratelle added Birmingham Bulls to a 5-3 Cricket Palicki 221-504, Windsor at South HER ■dsor SAME TIME TOMORROW, two more goals in the victory over the Phoenix Gerry Tracy 178-465, "MLJSCLES''/ MAME., TRI-TOWN- Glenn Marilyn Stino 191-184-502, BROWN TIRE SHOP Bruins' 7-5 victory. Don Roadrunners. Our Boarding House — Carrol & McCormick P rentiss 231-583, Dave Gerrie Olson 195-486, Mar­ 3l SCHNOOGLE Marcotte and Gregg Shep­ 333 MAIN STREET • C l i p • Slota 202-506, Bill Calhoun ty Bradshaw 182-464, Bar­ '(ES, 213-567, Ken Margotta 210, bara Sullivan 177-461, Rae MANCHESTER 646-3444 )0IE fW N 'T ■mV TO CON really? . HE'61&D NERVCU5 Scholastic sports Larry Finn! 211-538, Jim Jacobs 176-464, Ann Bren- U6 A B O U T ^ B IS WELL. JUJT' TO RIP OFF A LITERARY $ALE, RUN VDUR, BANK AND HE •iiSnu Day 214-533, John Rudinsky dle 470, Evelyn Feder 451, u H-5 M A J O R ' THE WAV EVE OVER COULDN’T HAVE iJ i J 205-527, Joe DeRobertis Edith "Tracy 450. Krupp on a direct kick in Veu WRITE y<3U the latest VW7RKEP FDR V o lley b a ll 513, Dick Lourie 504, Ken CfJULDN'T (SIVE DEPOSIT IT.' WHO&(£ the final canto. Bruyette 537, Joe Cappuc- MANCHESTER HIGH Tom Roach, Gary Swan­ PARKADE DUSTY- A P A S E T o A IN MY NAME ISDN cio Sr. 533, Ron Simmons CHIMPANZEE IF local THE PASS­ Bowing in its final match son, Brad Farley and Leo Nelson 226-600, Roger 2"> ANNUAL Ace — Wirth This Funny World 504, Vern Day 527, Stan IT WAS WRAPPED BANK'. BOOK? ; of the season yesterday Krupp were offensive stan­ Mieezkowski 212-572, Luszczak, 517, Dick aro und a was Manchester High’s douts with Jim Boll, Dave Kevin Kelley 232-561, John , Kingsley 201-555. BANANA! U V girls' team to Bulkeley Golnick, Steve Pyka, Rich Jenkins 203, A1 Little 215- YouVe (30TtneW(?ONJSNAM^ A I \ HCW ARE YA HES ALREADY (HOVED MY High in Hartford. The Getting, Wilson and Burt 225621, Roy Riggott 203, To MY NUMBER AGAIN.’ NITE-OWLS- Carol COMIN’ WITH STOMACH UP scores were 16-14, 15-6. Pino best on defense. Dan Danilowlcz 200, Ralph Doughney 210-474, Mary YER, PHYSICAL R X IR Serving well for the ILLING-BENNET Dukett 203, Larry Davis Richardson 179-463, Linda CONDITIONIN' INCHES.' AC locals was Alice Alkison 224-561, Ken Bower 203, Eli JV Massaro 499. PROGRAM.- lH/V* • with Donna Trudeau and Bennet and Illing Junior Dupiin 210, Ike Miller 200, BOSS.< 1IIPI p’ Kathy McCoan playing High soccer teams battled Skip Kelly 220, Lou K. of C.- Ken Tomlinson well. to a 1-1 tie yesterday after­ Polinski 212, Dick Murphy 200-217601, A1 Giguere 206- lie ‘Haitfiml CMc Centei GREAT/ The local jayvees were noon. 556. also losers to Bulkeley, 15- With just seconds left in 11, 156. the third period, Joe (t)l»78 Cosgrove and Scott holiday___ , ^ 0 tim * M«Nsa|hl8|»6..lM. Goehring set up Greg »«low / rcAU-'EMAsr S o c c e r ■« MMlI. IMdkM Md M dM M fcta UUBIIlTiWUWU"*"*” Coulter who booted the ball » « k l« llitM llM lMl«d •U» mik t m R ACTIQH MHSJAYVEES htM tllltd* IMWIIM, iu tk l IlMUlhllUl PtAVERS M4/Me into the nets for Illing. llM • • MWd Id Completing a most Bennet’s tally was Md h m mM» kiMidn ld » » • Short Ribs — Frank Hill (> S0.7 LUCKY A successful season, eh«W>»d mMmlM •n s* «• produced in the fourth Uwylit G. DtPM/T/ Manchester High’s jayvee period (scorer was not LETSOCDF itTsoop/yiy.., DONT l-ET GO 11 n team defeated Enfield at listed). fairway MY GUyVE/ OF MY GLOVE Memorial Field, 3-0, Playing well for Illing priced!priced mim yesterday afternoon. mt ht¥i n ty M(Us Ihingl were Todd and Glenn 1976 MfNaufht Syai-.tx. The shutout was the lOtb Stavens, Andy Brown, and 1l) iAA4o as the Red and White com­ Dave Besterfield. “wktre a |)i I Ji jioWti'o •r’ ‘In your price category that 8 the best piled an 11-1 record. Rival goalies. Skip doUar’i ■fc CoW our architects could do. Scoring honors went to Moreau of Illing and Marty X worth a Mike Wilson on a second Simon of Bennet turned in the mWaele of maJaftnA | dollarl” period penalty kick, Joe outstanding jobs. (• downtown manektster. Loyell in the third stanza Illing winds up with a 4-4- on a rebound and Peter 2 record. PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Fri., Nov. 5, IWt

Cynthia Ann Cunningham and Lee James Rouleau, both of Manchester, were married Sept. 18 at South United Methodist Church in Manchester. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Joan Cunningham of Essex St. ’The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rouleau of 18 Flint Dr. ’The Rev. George Webb of South United Methodist Church performed the doubl^ring ceremony. Tlie church was decorated with white gladioli and gold pompons. Robert E. Penn was organist and Jack Casey of Newport, n R.I. was soloist and guitarist. ’The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Timothy Cunningham of Columbia, wore an ivory Qiana knit gown Hedeler Photo Laramie Photo enhanced with Alencon Iqce and seed pearls and designed Carl Hanks with an Empire waist,, high Victorian neckline, long- The engagement of Miss Barbara The engagement of Miss Donna The engagement of Miss Betsy Ann fitted sleeves, and A-line skirt which cascaded to an at­ Ann Irwin of Manchester to Francis Louise Hayes of Coventry to Wayne Mills of Glastonbury to Richard L. tached chapel-length train. She wore a circular mantilla Hanks to call E. Potter of East Windsor has been Raymond Martineau of Willlmdntic Brow of Meriden has been announced of illusion veil ^ged in Belgium lace and carried a announced by her mother, Mrs. has been announced by her parents, by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph bouquet of white and yellow sweetheart roses, baby’s Saturday Elvira Irwin of 34 Glenwood St. She Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hayes of RR 4, Mills of 107 Atpinall Dr., Andover. breath and English ivy. square dance W mm is also the daughter of the late Coventry. Mr. Brow is the son of Marguerite Miss Sandra L. Cunningham of Columbia was her Samuel J. Irwin. Brow of Meriden and Louis Brow of sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Carol M Mr. Potter is the son of Mrs. Mr. Martineau is the son of Mr. and %East Hampton. Rouleau of Boston, Mass., the bridegroom’s sister; and Carl Hanks of Wilkes- Florence L. Potter of Oxbridge, Mrs. Raymond Martineau of The bride-elect was graduate,d Ms. I^ ry Ellen Gallagher and Ms. Elizabeth Zwick, both Barre, Pa., will be guest Mass, and the late Joseph A. Potter. Willimantic. from Rham High School in Hebron in of Manchester. Miss Karen Johnson of Ashford, the caller Saturday at the The bride-elect attended 1972. She is employed as a secretary bride’s cousin, was in charge of the guest book. Manchester Square Dance Manchester schools. She is employed The bride-elect was graduated at Pratt & Whitney Division of David Kosciol of Coventry served as best man. Ushers Club dance from 8 to 11 at Pratt & Whitney Division of United Technologies Corp. in East were ’Thomas Cunningham of Manchester, the bride’s p.m. at Manchester High from Coventry High School and is United Technologies Corp. in East employed at Stop & Shop. Hartford. brother; David Duchemin of Manchester and Bill Davis School. Russ and Anita Hartford. Her fiance was graduated from of Chaplin. White will cue the rounds. Her fiance was graduated from Her fiance was graduated from Wilcox Technical School in Meriden. A reception was held at Mama Mia’s in Manchester, The guest caller calls North High School in Worcester, Windham High School and attended He is employed an an industrial after which the couple left for Cape Cod, Mass. ’They are regularly for three clubs, Mass. He served two years in the U. Mohegan Community College in engineer at Pratt & Whitney Division residing in Manchester. conducts three bimonthly S. Army and has a security position Norwich. He is also employed at Stop of United Technologies Corp. in East Mrs. Rouleau is employed as a licensed practical nurse Lee Studio workshops and teaches a at Pratt & Whitney Division of & Shop. Hartford. at Meadows Convalescent Home in Manchester. Mr. weekly beginner class. He United Technologies Corp. in East The couple is planning an April 9 Rouleau is employed as a foreman at Multi-Circuits in Mrs. Lee J. Rouleau and his wife Betty, also Hartford. The couple is planning a Sept. 24, wedding at the First Congregational Manchester. conduct round dance ’The couple Is planning a May 1977 1977 wedding. Church in Andover. workshop and teach rounds wedding at South United Methodist for two clubs. Church. Hanks is a member of “Callerlab” International Dems planning party Association of Square Dance Club Callers. He has The Manchester Frances Merola, 646-2919. called traditional type dan­ Dr. Lam b D em ocratic Women’s Tickets may also be cing since 1950 and has Gub, together with other purchased at the door. U i g g ^ been teaching and calling clubs in the Hartford Coun­ western modern dancing For Cruising or Ryhig — Marlow’s Has Just ty Federation of Ths Luggags For Youl Chooso from thoso for 10 years. He has par­ Strokes damage part of brain D em ocratic Women’s ticipate in many festivals FasHwo Brands: Sanisonita (wa carry a corn- Gubs, will conduct a vic­ College note pM a Hno), AUantto, Vantura, Airway and and weekends and has By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. tory cocktail party Sunday Saward. recorded on the J-Bar-K from 6 to 9 p.m. at the label. how the eyeballs move, up physical movement, Dear Dr. Lamb — I read paralysis but as soon as the Veteran’s Memorial Ruth L. Willey of MARLOW’S Crtrylhlng SIntf 19111 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pihl speech and coordination. your article about strokes and down and sidewise, the short attack subsides there Gubhouse at 100 Sunset Manchester has a lead role have door duty for Satur­ movements of the facial For more information DOWNTOWN MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER - 649-5231 in the paper and was in­ may be no residual fin­ Ridge Dr., East Hartford. in the Tilton (N.H.) School FREE PARKINQ FRONT AND REAR OF STORE day’s dance. Refreshments about cerebral vascular terested in your statement muscles, how you stick dings. These are Guests will include all Drama Gub’s production MASTER CHARQE CAROS ACCEPTEDI will be served by Mr. and disease send 50 cents for OPEN I OATS • THURS. NITES 111 «:00 that stroke symptoms im­ your tongue out and indeed sometimes called little elected officials, as well as of Edward A lba’s “The Mrs. Russ Potterton, Mr. The Health Letter, number proved. A male, age 74, had the swallowing strokes. club members and friends. Sand Box" Nov. 12 and 13 and Mrs. Irv Prentice, Mr. 2-5, Stroke: Cerebral a stroke and his swallowing mechanism. Finally, remember that For tickets, contact in the school’s Alumni Hall and Mrs. Stan Reitberg and Vascular Accident — was affected. He could feel The swallowing disease of the arteries to Irene Pisch at 646-8858 or theater. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rich­ himself but somehow the mechanism is fairly com­ the brain may not affect Cerebral Thrombosis. Send mond. food would not go down. He. plex. It is dependent upon the physical function but a long stamped, self- Visitors are always would cough and it would certain nerves that may affect the mental addressed envelope for welcome at the all come up. Will the originate within the brain. functions. ’The intellectual, mailing. Address your 4000 ORIGINAL Manchester Square Dance swallowing return? Also When these cells are emotional and character letter to me in care of this Club, and the club extends there is some weakness in damaged there will be aspects of the personality newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, an invitation especially to The smart petqde swallowing difficulties. involve different brain Radio City Station, New i.Aiiain' A pple his leg and he is unable to 5 current members of the Whether or not the cells from those used for York. NY 10019 walk long or far although ART GALLERIES Large Selection of Hand Carved Frames class. Members are he can use his hands and swallowing difficulty will reminded that lessons will move his arms and legs. be permanent depends on resume Tuesday at ’They are not paralyzed. He how well adaptive Births Waddell School. sdU saw at Hartford IVatfonal can talk. mechanisms can be I had never heard of this developed and whether the ‘ Here was a man who knew account. Back then, we could onlv It makes sense. We’ve had a type of stroke and would area of the brain involved long, long time to polish all the ways appreciate your explaining is permanently damaged Ford, Diana Lynn, born Oct. 31 at Rockville Christmas liow lo gel more out of things, even keep his sa\ ings sale. But we could or just not functioning General Hospital. Her we can help you sa\ e. We’ll always this to me as I have been daughter of Thomas L. and seal group in 1792. He lefishijj owning to save him time, trouble and monev under the impression that properly because of Donna L. Gillespie Ford of maternal grandparents are others, and made a fortune in marine bv gi' ing him a place to borrow, modify different savings plans for strokes affected either the localized swelling. The 47C Sycamore Lane. She Mr. and Mrs. John M. needs help right or the left side. brain commonly swells was born Oct. 19 at St. McGrew of Gilmanton, insurance. He ran for Congi ess, a source of advice, even the 1792 different individual needs. from accumulated fluid at N.H. Her paternal grand­ Volunteers are needed to Dear Reader — ’The term Francis Hospital in Hart­ the time of injury or parents are Mr. and Mrs. process mail for the annual version ol checking. stroke really refers to ford. Her maternal grand­ stroke. Eugene Bohne of Fairview, Christmas Seal campaign For a man who wanted more 6-Ycar damage of an area in the parents are Mr. and Mrs. Accounts sield brain. It is commonly The nerve cells connect Robert Gillespie of Stam­ Utah. She has three of the Hartford County Z788f to form a network much brothers, Eric, Todd and Lung Association, accor­ for his money. Hartford National caused by obstruction of a' ford. Her paternal grand­ atlded up. FNen in 1792. 4-Year major artery to part of the like a complex wiring parents are Mr. and Mrs. Tomothy ; and two sisters, ding to Director Nora A. 7V« Accounts sield 7 ^5 1 9 %* diagram. Neurologists Jennifer and Rachel. Danehey, R(N. brain. It can be Walter Ford of 10 .Smart man, Caldwell. precipitated, however, by study body responses Manchester. Her maternal Volunteers will be ‘2^^-Year Moore, Robert Michael inches Disney Bicentennial 'Filings ha\ en’t changed all d h x Accounts sield anemia, in the presence of dependent upon nerve con­ great-grandparents are processing Christmas Seal 6.715%* nections to pinpoint which Anthony, son of Michael square letters through December that much in 184 years. .Savings artery disease, or a host of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice I-Year other underlying factors areas of the brain have Gillespie of Stamford. Her G. and Carmel Moore of 35 at the Lung Association’s 6 % .Accounts sield earn interest now, and smart people 6.183%* such as shock from some been damaged. They can paternal great­ Regan St., Rockville. He J ? i r . 9 S ! H L r m BELL Farmington office. Funds sometimes tell which w as born Nov. 1 at raised through Christmas still get more f or their money by sa\ - 90-Day other medical problem. grandmother is Mrs. P L A N T E R " S Accounts 5.614%* A stroke may affect artery is involved if an' Thomas Leemon of Rockville General Reg. •lo"" Seals provide educational ingat Flartford National. In tact. obstructed artery is the Hospital. His maternal programs and services for either the right or the left Manchester. NOW side of the body from the cause of the stroke or pin­ grandmother is Mrs. those with breathing 5 % Accounts 5.116%* point the location of a brain Maura Campbell of Dublin, problems in 29 Hartford neck down. However, that Bohne, Bethany tumor. Ireland. His paternal area conununities. Regular is not the only way it may MUSIC BOX Strokes may be small Eleanor, daughter of grandparents are Mr. and “As a voluntary, non­ 5 % Accounts 5.095%* manifest itself. ’The entire transistory episodes Richard E. and Joyce A. Mrs. M. G. Moore of (wood) profit health agency, we functions of the body are McGrew Bohne of 68 Davis •KHcitise annual yield sslien sas ings and interest relayed back to the brain in sometimes called tran­ Willimantic. He has a have always relied upon remain onde|>osii loronesearortonialurily. sitory ischemic attacks Ave., Rockville. She was sister, Aisling, 2. people giving of their time some way or another. ’That Kc-deral iVKulutiuns requite a substantial includes the ears, the vi­ (TIA). Such episodes may and talent as well as' interest penalty for early ss'ithdrawal. produce temporary money,” Mrs. Danehey sion through the eyes, even said. She added that We’ll always pay the highest ■N-. spiralling costs mean the ONE DAY Lung Association needs to savings interest the law allows. And Rag. $24* rely more on volunteer we’ll always back up Hartford assistance. , National savings with every time-, Volunteers should con­ FIREPLACE HEAT ONLY! tact the Lung Association trouble- and money-saving service JEWELRY on Talcott Notch Rd. in tlien served 20 terms. And he put his you’ll ever need or use. kiimiht FUEBO III Farmington. savings in an American bank even FRIDAY CHEST Open a Hartford National before savings earned interest. savings account today. Then sit back The bank was Hartford 10AM- , and watch all your savings grow. National. John Caldwell’s bank. €!•' Smart thinker, you. Convorti your John (Caldwell kept his fireplace into 5 PM •n r m I m t M UmxmM I money in a Hartford National nearly 200,OOO smart people save at a heating unit O p e n 24 Hours Dalh Rag. $60*« FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE more than 60 Flartford National ^aves FREE oflices today. heating fuel “XMAS CHILD” Easily SUGAR Sister Bertha Hummel Mobil Installed EAR XMAS ORNAMENT • Reg. $5°<* HEATINQ OILS and OIL BURNER 4 GLASS DOORS PLUS HEAT CREAMER HEATING INSTALUTION from a unique PIERCING (Qllt-Boxad) convector firebox Rag. $7“ 643-5135 HAKTFORI) M TIO M L with purchase of one r n m n o ALABASTER Reg. $15" 318 Cmler 31. ManchAta that fits conveniently pair of earring etude for T o o GOLF CLUB TRUST Muiilrt I’.1) 14:. in your present PAPER Q Q This printing test pattern is 0 part of ’The Herald quality fireplace Your ears pierced by a trained prolasslonil using a WEIGHT precision lnalrument...lree with the purchase ol a pair control program in order to COME IN AND SEE THIS 4>t sterile, non-allergenlc ear piercing earrings. (Per­ give you one of the finest The First Place to Save UNIT IN OPERATION IN sons e to 18 must be accompanied by guardian. A newspapers in the nation. OUR SHOWROOM. consent form must be signed at the counter.) OPEN 12-5 PM SUNDAY ,batn!5 A p p le Open Daily f i r e - g l o w d f i s t e 10-9 SAT. 10-6 Rie I e 13, YirniR (2 rnilit Isiili t f fE rio s GirelsV Manchester Parkade C EIS SUN. 10-5 I (NEXT TO LSM EQUIPMENT) 3 M a n c h e s te r PERSONAL CHECKS Oj MON THUR$t04, FRIDAY tO-l Imtauicaa OPEN SATURDAY tO-l 672-9988 MANCHESTER PARKADE 649-17B7 ACCEPTED .OPEN SUNDAY 11-3 MANCHESTER