PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Mon,, Nov. 1, 1976 r Congressional Democrats Computer being Hrained* , hope Carter will win Phone Herald, 643'27119 after 8:30 for local vote to write campaign speeches 4 By STEVE GERSTEL issues and the reply was “I don’t think WASHINGTON (UPI) - After eight there are any fundamental differences.” By TOM UHLENBROCK even hand, is the only means of main­ years of Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford, Carter, however, may not be inclined to ST. LOUIS (UPI) — ’Two professors and taining a delicate peace in the Middle congressional Democrats hope Jimmy mo^e quite as quickly as a Congress likely a computer have devised a means of East,” Carter wins the presidency and ends the to be impatient after eight years of writing campaign speeches that could • Africa — "A specific American Inside today I political war between the executive and Republicans in the White House. make a crowd-pleaser of the dullest of presence is necessary If we are to prevent legislative branches. Carter — although he served one term The weather candidates. , further Communist Inroads and a tar­ Area news ...12-13 Family...... 5 The alternative, a full term for Presi­ as Georgia governor and also served as a " It’s approaching 1984,” chuckled nishing of America’s influence on this state senator — may find Congress more Sunny today, high 45-50. Fair tonight, Comics...... 17 Metric...... 6 dent Ford, would signal an extension of Donald C. Shields, a speech professor at awakening continent,” low near 30. Partly cloudy Wednesday Dear Abby...... 17 Obituaries...... 10 the partisan quarrel that has allowed him difficult to deal with than the Georgia the University of-Missouri at St. Louis. • Panama -- “We should renegotiate a with some showers possible. High in Editorial ...... ♦ Sports...... 10-11 legislature. to thwart Democratic programs through "All the man would need Is a good new treaty that protects America’s vital upper 50s. National weather forecast « ‘T fc e O n e ” After years of submissivness. Congress Bright liberal use of the veto. delivery.” interests in the Canal Zone,” map on Page 15. has re-asserted its own role and has no in­ Although Democrats are certain to re­ Shields and John Cragan, an associate • Grain sales — “’The embargoing of EIGHTEEN PAGES MANCHESTER, CONlC, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1976- VOL. XCVI, No. 28 PRIGEi FirrEK N CENT.S tain their Senate and House majorities, tention of again becoming an appendage of food is immoral given the starving professor at Illinois State University, wiiwuwflfciiW iii’ - ...... the edge could be thinner and the strength the executive branch. The best example is began working on the project last January millions in the world. Whether we sell or that the lawmakers—beginning last yegr of the veto, or threat of veto, even more as part of a study for the National Spdech do not sell grain to Russia will hot alter f powerful than during the 94th Congress. — started setting their own budget and not Association, a professional society of her behavior in international affairs.” The enthusiasm of possibly having a accepting the administration’s. speech teachers. Shields said the method of using a com­ Democrat in the White House is tempered Honeymoon likely Choosing foreign affairs as the subject, puter to decide what to say in a speech only a bit by the fact that Carter is a total Congress certainly will grant Carter a the professor visited Peoria, 111., to deter­ could work in anv field. stranger. “honeymoon” period and it will take some mine the typical American’s viewpoints “You could take the spectrum on abor­ Relative stranger time — if he is elected — to determine his on the topic. tion, write up all the arguments pro, con Voter turnout He has no long-term political allies or relations with the Senate and House. Peoria tests and neutral, and find out how to Interpret the issue. You take the spectrum of reac­ personal friends in Congress with the And if it turns out bad. Carter has “Peoria happens to be a Midwestern possible exception of Rep. Andrew Young promised to go over the head of the test market for several national cor­ tions and come to a democratic decision.” of Georgia. Most of the others are, at best, Congress to plead his case with the porations,” said Shields, borrowing an old PreleslinR recent acquaintances. American people. vaudevillian practice of seeing “how it One benefit of the method is it allows Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., a There would be little reason for played in Peoria.” politicians to pretest speeches before ac­ major figure among Democratic liberals Congress to grant Ford a “honeymoon” Sixty persons, chosen according to age, tually giving them. period. He was given one shortly after he ahead of 1972 on Capitol Hill, has met Carter perhaps a sex and education, were asked to rank “A candidate would go to Hoboken and By GREG PEARSON the polls. This is exactly 150 more The percent of voter turnout at 11 half-a-dozen times over the last two years. became president in August, 1974. statements on several topics according to give his speech and his writers would Others know him less well. Although he retained the personal pop­ build up what went and rewrite what Herald Reporter than had voted by 11 a.m. in 1972. a.m. is 31.5 per cent, just a bit higher their preferences. A sizable voter turnout between 10 than it was in 1972. Presumably, Carter would lean heavily ularity built during 25 years in the House, Excerpts from the computer-written didn’t,” Shield said. “ But with the Through this morning, voter tur­ Pretty tourney queen and 11 a.m. pushed this year’s rate In 1972, a total of 87.4 per cent (25,- on Walter Mondale as his vice president to attempts at cooperation and conciliation speech would show how Peorians feel on national media coverage the way it is nout in Manchester was running ahead of last year’s. At 10 a.m., only 089 voters) of Manchester's eligible help him with a Congress that tends to be quickly dwindled. Democrats in Congress Diane Jene! Ramaker, a petite green-eyed various foreign affairs topics: now, he doesn’t have the opportunity. He’s slightly ahead of that in 1972, the last balky and jealous of its own powers and Republicans in the administration had blonde, has been named Queen of the 1977 Tour­ accused of flip-flopping and waffling,” Presidential election. 7,058 had voted, less than the 7,133 voters went to the polls. Most local • CIA — ‘T oppose unnecessary political observers feel that the tur­ regardless of who occupies the White too many basic differences. Every important election issue could be At 12 o’clock, after six hours of that had voted by 10 a.m. in 1972. nament of Roses in Pasadena, Calif. A secrecy, but I believe in a strong national nout will be about the same for this House. Whatever their majority — even the 94th decided that way, resulting in the perfect voting, a total of 10,807 Manchester A total of 29,137 people are eligible Pasadena College sophomore, she will reign defense. And unfortunately, in today’s election. The Democratic liberal camp in Congress failed to prove “vetoproof” — politician — a campaigner with all the residents had voted. In 1972. at the to go to the polls at Manchester’s ten world, the CIA is needed.” Polls will remain open until 8 p.m. Congress, which places heavy emphasis congressional Democrats will have to over the New Years Day festivities and the right things to say. noon count, 10,671 people had voted. voting districts today. In 1972, there • Middle East — "Step-by-step were slightly less registered voters, this evening. on social programs and is willing to shift scale down their programs in hopes of es­ Rose Bowl Classic Jan. 1. (UPI photo) diplomacy, treating all parties with an Or. as Shields put it, “A demagogue.” At 11 a.m., 9,178 voters had entered money from defense, space and foreign caping a veto. 28,700. aid, may find Carter a bit conservative. No help from Ford In his campaign. Carter has stressed — Congress will get no help from Ford on over and over — his ambition to achieve a Humphrey-Hawkins bill; national health : vomiiuo USI 1916 balanced budget by the end of his first insurance would be scaled down to a plan Ford and Carter await verdict term. And he has conceded some covering catastrophic illness; there would programs he favors may have to be be no push for closing tax loopholes, By ARNOLD SAWISLAK his hotel suite for a couple of hours presented myself and Senator Mon­ delayed or even sidetracked if new although there could be a new tax cut. In - United Press International before going to the airport where he dale to the American people and I am revenues cannot be generated. addition. Congress would be asked to ap­ will dedicate murals in the terminal perfectly willing to abide by their But certainly the Democratic-controlled prove a defense spending program larger Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter showing parts of his life. They will judgment today.” Congress will find Carter much more than the record-breaking one passed for cast ballots in their hometowns today then return to Washington for a Both candidates and their sup­ gathering of the Ford family to amenable than Ford. fiscal 1977. and millions of other Americans did porters talked confidentely, but the Major issues The only prospect for a change from the the same in a presidential election watch the returns. major polls placed them no more On such major issues as the Humphrey- past two years would be that Ford, once experts say is one of the tightest in than a single point apart — too close Hawkins “full employment” bill, closing elected, would be freed from political history. to support pr^ictions. A poll by the Voting machines labeled in Braille for the blind tax loopholes, national health insurance, pressures — constitutionally barred from Voters will also select governors in Roper organization for the Public defense cuts, increased housing, an seeking another term. 14 states, senators in 33 and House Herald phones will be Broadcasting Service found Carter Ms. Christine Olson of Manchester, a rehabilitation teacher for the state Board of energy program, creation of a consumer But with his conservative record dating members and other state and local operating tonight until i ahead by seven points and indicated Education’s Services for the Blind, voted in Braille-labeled voting machine today at protection agency and others. Carter back a quarter of a century, there is little officials in all 50. The balloting began 10:30 to report election he could win by four points if un­ just past midnight in the East and Buckland School. The innovative labeling—a first for Connecticut—was prepared by Ms. appears in tune with the Capitol majority. chance Ford would move closer to the results. decided voters split their offerings Olson herself. One machine in each Manchester polling place is equipped with the Braille center and join congressional Democrats will continue until early Wednesday For instance, Kennedy recently was evenly among the major candidates. symbols. Voting in Manchester continues until 8 p.m. today. (Herald photo by Pinto) asked if he agreed with Carter on the there. morning in Alaska. Both campaigns actually ended in An estimated 75-80 million persons Ford’s home state, where Carter saw were expected to cast ballots ifi the “I voted for Walter Mondale and a last-minute opportunity to capture McCarthy urgeis writing his name ...ttiis morhing, first presidential election of the his running mate,’’ Carter said, 21 electoral votes in the quest for the nation’s third century. The National tained special election flashing his famous grin. “I feel con­ 270 votes needed to win the presiden­ Weather Service predicted fair skies Richard seeks to break stalemate HARTFORD (UPI) - After the election a suit privileges are given fident ... I think we have adequately cy. Voters who favor Eugene will be filed alleging the Democrats and and mild temperatures in most areas GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) — as a first step in fixing a firm date for here," said he will return to McCarthy for president' ■ requirement for the names of the nation. Republicans and denied f Rhodesia conlerence chairman Ivor black majority rule. Rhodesia this week, probably should defy requirements of presidential electors is Democrats have contended all Richard says he will call together After a weekend of separate dis­ Wednesday, "because I’ve got more third-party and indepen­ along that decent weather will help for voting for wrjte-in can­ an unconstitutional block dent candidates. Sen. Weicker virtually re-elected delegation needs for informal talks cussions with delegates, Richard problems at home than I do here.” didates so they can be to third-party candidacies, Carter because it will encourage a said Monday he was convinced it He would not say if these problems McCarthy supporters in ifjoiAietfainkuigabfNitdiangjli^your heavier turnout. There are more challenged after the elec­ Foran said. Connecticut have com­ would be worthwhile to try setting a included a recent flareup of fighting tion, McCarthy’s sup­ George Hasapes of registered , Democrats than date for independence before trying along the Rhodesian-Mozambique plained adverse and unfair Republicans in the country. porters have said. Willington, state cochair­ rulings by the secretary of dgarette,you s h ( ^ kiMm fliat d m to solve the other problems such as frontier. Thomas Foran of East man for the former Ford and his wife, Betty, cast their Carter-Ford outcome a tossup the nature of an interim government. Smith told reporters he was not the state’s office have ballots at an elementary school in Hartford, McCarthy’s Minnesota senator, said bogged down his bid here. Richard, Britain’s ambassador to surprised about the fighting because Grand Rapids, Mich. “I feel very HARTFORD (UPI) - Republican Deputy Secretary of the State Clif­ state campaign coor­ the suit might delay They charge although are oiily 100 n ^ o f tar in antide The state was prized by both par­ the United Nations, announced he black leaders already had announced good,” Ford told reporters. “Nov. 2 Sen. Lowell P. Weicker’s re-election ton Leonhardt said he thought the dinator, said Saturday declaration of an official President Ford and Jimmy ties because of its ability to forecast was calling the heads of delegations they will step up the guerrilla war to voters should write in is going to be a good day.” virtually was assured today, but the the national winner in eight of the closeness of the race had generated winner in the Connecticut Carter are listed by name together for “informal, restricted " support the aims they seek at the “Are you feeling lucky,” Ford was race between President Ford and past 10 presidential elections. increased interest and predicted an “Eugene McCarthy” on presidential race. on the sta te ballots, oftodaylslhie. talks. conference table. Smith said he asked. “Sure do,” he replied. Jimmy Carter was a tossup in 88 per cent turnout, which forebode the ballots, rather than the He said, however, state McCarthy voters must Connecticut’s early returns could But Prime Minister Ian Smith, hoped Rhodesian security forces will Then he asked a reporter, “Don’t Connecticut as it was nationally. have a profound effect on late-voting badly for Ford. names of McCarthy’s eight officials told him the suit write-in the names of all complaining he had "nothing to do "mete out just retribution.” you think we have good reason?" Expected good weather was Joseph Burns, Ford’s campaign presidential electors as would only delay certifica­ eight McCarthy presiden­ California’s all important 45 elec­ They voted in the auditorium of the thought a boost for the Democrats, toral votes. coordinator, said a ^ o re than 80 per required by the secretary tion of McCarthy votes. tial electors in a space the Wealthy Elementary School, about who only a few weeks ago were on Weicker’s lead over Democratic cent turnout could be fatal to the of the state’s office. McCarthy has main­ size of a matchbook. three blocks from the home where the brink of privately writing off nominee Gloria Schaffer appeared President's chances because of the Mrs. Ford was reared. Each signed Connecticut’s eight electoral votes. insurmountable with his image as a overwhelming lead in registrations Military takes over the registration book and took their Both sides predicted victory, but political maverick reaping a reward Democrats enjoyed. ftr cigars paper ballots. The President stood in cited conflicting polling data that of large numbers of Democratic and Connecticut traditionally has a one polling booth and Mrs. Ford only reinforced the impression the independent voters. higher turnout than nationally and, Burundi after coup stood next to him in another. Each state was up for grabs. They agreed On the eve of the election, sources despite predictions of apathy took a few minutes to check off their on election eve a large bloc of un­ said the latest poll by the Schaffer elsewhere, GOP officials were choices. ' decided voters was the key to vic­ worried Ford could be beaten by KINSHASA, Zaire (UPI) - A Reports reaching Kinshasa from campaign showed her trailing bloodless military coup has The President planned to return to tory. Weicker by 20 points. large numbers of previously un­ the Burundi capital of Bujumbura decided Democrats who pulled the overthrown the 10-year regime of said all the ministers in Micombero’s party lever. President Michel Micombero in the cabinet, all the members of the Carter needed a substantial margin tiny, landlocked African nation of executive council of Burundi’s sole in Connecticut’s major cities, which Burundi, radio broadcasts said political party and the armed forces are overwhelmingly Democratic, in today. chief of staff hpd been ousted from order to carry the state because of The Burundi broadcasts, their posts. Only KX) mgs. tar per pack. the traditional strength of GOP can­ monitored in neighboring Zaire, said There were no immediate reports didates in the suburbs. the coup was carried out Monday by on the fate of Micombero or his Today’s news summary A large bloc of the those urban a group of army officers led by Lt. ministers, but the reports said the Col. Nel Bagaza, who took over as Ard a taste worth d ia n ^ to. Democrats are minorities that coup was bloodless. Compiled Irom United Press International traditionally vote less frequently new chief of state. All telephone and cable com­ Bagaza was known outside Burundi than other ethnic groups and in the munications between Burundi and past have been bearded to the polls as one of the top leaders of the the outside world were cut. The new State anti-busing organization on a con­ 1,000 gallons of heating oil in them by massive get-out to-vote campaigns. Burundi army. regime imposed a curfew. troversial commission report unless $1 million ransom is paid. But the new financing law limits HARTFORD - A regulation favorable to court-ordered busing spending and Carter decided to use requiring car manufacturers to effect school desegregation. International its funds elsewhere and hope the licenses in the state to keep a The bate will be taped Thursday momentum of the campaign brought A penny saved.... supply of replacements parts on 'and aired on Public public televi­ BEi' r UT, Lebanon - The voters to the polls. hand has been proposed by'^tate sion Sunday. United States today began con­ Softness for Carter among Motor Vehicle Commissioner tacts with rival factions in an ef­ traditionally Democratic Catholics IS not always so Think about it. Stanley J. Pac. The proposal fort to help end Lebanon’s civil and ethnic groups — particularly follows complaints by motorists National war. President Elias Sarkis Italians — was thought one reason REGISTRAR HERR STEVENSON, that they could not get replace­ Last night’s meeting with residents in the area. readied' a timetable for deploy­ the race was so close despite 197,(KXI neighboring residents of the proposed When the U.S. Postal Service heard ment parts because companies or SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — A ment of an Arab peace-keeping more registered Democrats than DICK LA POINTE and PAUL PHILLIPS franchises went out of business. site for an industrial park cost the about the arrangement, however, West German freighter es­ force and quiet returned to the Republicans. Town of Manchester $11,70 in postal they were not too pleased. They told raise a solid sign for tablished radio contact early battlefronts after a brief outburst Mrs. Schaffer, who focused her ef­ expenses. HARTFORD — The executive the town that the letters, without today with Robert Gainer, adrift of heavy fighting Monday. fort on attacking Weicker’s, record, Because of a lack of time before director of the state National postage, should not have been hand- 19 days In the hazardous Bermuda was never able to tarnish the reputa­ meeting, Town Manager Robert B. delivered to the residents’ Association for the Advancement Triangle, but failed to sight his SALISBURY, Rhodesia - tion he gained by challenging the Weiss decided to hand-deliver letters mailboxes. of Colored People called on blacks flair and pinpoint his position. Hh Rhodesian commando forces sup­ Nixon White House during the notifying residents of the meeting, Because of this, the town must pay Monday to turn out and vote appeared to be in g o ^ condition ported by jet warplanes and Watergate investigation. held Monday night at Whiton the standard mailing rate, 13 cents today, but not to vote a straight when he talked with the ship in an helicopter gunships have There were indicatiMS his margin Library. per letter. At 13 cents times 90 party ticket. CARTER area 600 miles east of Puerto destroy^ seven guerrilla training could surpass the 131,1^ record for a A town employe was sent out and letters, the cost to the town will be Rico. bases and killed several hundred Senate victory by a Republican in dropped off the notice at about 90 $11.70. Regional guerrillas in Mozambique, the Connecticut set by Prescott Bush in WASHINGTON — A 15-member Rhodesian news agency lANA 1956. BOSTON — A judge presiding U. S. commission wants to travdf reported today. All six incumbent congressmen — and urgn overyona to VOn tomorrow. over a cocaine possession trial to East Europe only to get Democrats William Cotter, Christopher Dodd, Robert Giaimo says he wants it arranged so he “expert advice” on how to make HONG KONG — China expects and Anthony Moffett and Bolton worker, hurt Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined can take the drug to determine if the 1975 Helsinki accords on freer ‘‘nothing’’ from, the new Republicans Ronald Sarasin and Make it a 90% VOTE! it is harmful as Massachusetts East-West exchanges more effec- American, president, whoever h? An accident at M & M Oil Service .'ospital when' lie was being treated That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Yoyr Health. Stewart McKinney — were favored law says It is. tlve. may be,, because he will be on Rt. 6, Bolton caused a serious in the emergency room there for the SUPPORT THE , for re-election. head injury to an employe of the firm head injury at noon today. ; S mg. "tar'', 0.5 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene, by R C Method. “ elected by the monopolistic The Democrats were expected to BOSTON - The U. S. Civil this morning about 11 a.m., said Peterson refused to identify the ac­ PHILADELPHIA - City of­ bourgeoisie of the United States,” retain control of both houses of the Rights Commission has agreed to Resident State Trooper Robert cident victim or give out details of ficials place guards around reser­ a Foreign Ministry official in state legislature although the GOP DEMOCRATIC TEAM debate members of a national voirs because of a threat to dump Peking said today. Peterson. the incident pending the outcome of PaM for by Tha Danw. Town Comm. • P, Phllllpa, Troaa. was expected to cut into their hospital treatment and his investiga­ overwhelming margin in the House The injured employe was taken by J tion. and Senate. Andover Ambulance-to Hartford i MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Nov. 2, 1976 - PAGE THREE

PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn,, Tues., Nov. 2, 1976 Buckland industrial park plans explained to ^curious’ residents line South Windsor constructed In the a leader in opposition to the Buckland "You'd not only be isolating us, By GREG PEARSON those who will live in the area of the should be no access on Burnham St. northwest part of Manchester, or industrial park. The park is planned whatsoever,” Larry Noone of 327 Commons development in the area, you’d be closing us off,” Spencer Herald Reporter from the town’s main system. for the Buckland section of town, Burnham St. said of the proposed asked his neighbors to think over the said. Residents in the neighborhood of But Robert Bletchman, an attorney would be located near Exit 93 of Rt. proposed park. And Edith Schoell, 1750 Tolland the proposed site for an industrial road. who represents Eighth D istrict 1-84, between Burnham St. and Members of the audience “I won’t make a hasty decision, Tpke., said she thought the land park met with town officials Monday Director Noone, said that he feels the Tolland Tpke. It would cover about suggested that the road be moved and 1 encourage all of you to act In a might be best used for farming. night and expressed concern about Town would have to go to the District 400 acres, much of which is now eastward, closer to Windsor St. and similar manner and not make a hasty "Why shouldn’t the state of their streets, their water, and their for the right to install sewers In the land. owned by the state. further from the residences on decision either for or against the Connecticut start preserving its The major worry of the residents Burnham St. project,” he said. farmland, rather than creating an area. About 100" ^eYSons, including The proposed site location for the seemed to be traffic on the streets Town Manager Robert B. Weiss, He referred to the major prospect asphalt jungle from New York to sev«ral members of the Board of park is part of the section of town that will lead to the park. A proposed who at the beginning of the meeting lined up for the industrial park, Boston,” she said. Directors, attended the meeting at that has been involved in the recent Whiton Library, entrance road from Burnham St. to asked for a committee of residents to which was still not mentloneid by Weiss said the land to be used for the park did not meet with approval work with town officials on the name at the meeting, but is J.C. the proposed park would have court case between the Town and the Some spoke and asked about the District. The State Superior Court from the audience Monday night. project, called the road location a Penney. "limited” use as farmland. park. Most sat and listened to the granted the District the right to ex­ The present proposed site of the "negotiable item.” "These people have been looking Some people also expressed con­ proceedings. One director called the tend its boundaries to include crowd a "curious” one, rather than road would be west of Windsor St. ‘"This is why we want people from for two years and they’ll be in cern about their water. The homes in and would be near several houses the neighborhood to work with us,” business for a long time. I don’t see the area are serviced by private Buckland, but the Town has appealed an angry one. the decision to the State Supreme But, the concerns mentioned by located along Burnham St. he said. why we have to rush into it,” Ander­ wells, and residents said that excess Court. those who did speak are real ones to "People won’t buy that. There One area resident, William Ander­ son said. drainage might lower the quality of son of 340 Burnham St., who had been Weiss said that the company is their water. About 20 residents joined the com­ working on a tight timetable and Alan Lamson, assistant town mittee that will work with the town to attempt to establish the park area. would want to begin construction by planner, said that "holding reser­ <3 the summer of 1977. voirs,” which would store excess Weiss told the audience Monday He also said that the town has a se­ storm drainage, would be part of the night that the use by the town in the 14 states picking area would be more attractive than cond interested firm for the in­ plan. Taste dustrial park. Lamson also spoke about some of the uses now on the land. He Bob Spencer, a resident of 376 "buffers" and "screening” that will mentioned, for instance, that part of Burnham St., said, "1 have to admit be set up between the homes and the the property is now used by an auto governors today I’m a little bit frightened about this proposed industrial development. parts dealer. (the industrial park) coming along This will consist primarily of trees, “I want to see that land put to its By SARA FRITZ governors probably will continue to Sherman Tribbit appeared to be run­ before Buckland Commons.” which will shield the views from the best possible use. We want to develop LniU'il Pre»B International dominate the Republicans by nearly ning behind Republican Rep. Pierre Spencer said that if the industrial homes. a park we can be proud of,” he said. Voters in only 14 states elect new 3 to 1. ^ S. DuPont IV in Deiaware, and Stella park and Buckland Commons both One question that came up publicly Weiss was pleased with the open- governors today, but as many as half Much attention fMUsed on Illinois, Hackel was falling behind GOP can­ become a reality, and South Windsor for the first time Monday night was minded attitude of those who of those states could change party where former U.S. Attorney James didate Richard Snelling in Vermont. decides to build an industrial the installation of sewers to the park. attended Monday night. ’Thompson, a Republican, was hands. But the Democrats intended to development near its southern boun­ Weiss said, “It is my understan­ 'T ve seen some of these meetings Party switches were likely in five expected to defeat Democrat recoup with Jay Rockefeller in West dary, the people on Burnham St. ding that the town is the sewer on industrial development where the states. Illinois, Delaware and Ver­ Michael J. Howlett. Although Virginia and Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt would be surrounded by authority in that area.” He said that people were completely close- mont were expected to turn to the Hewlett beat incumbent Gov. Daniel Jr. in North Carolina. Rockefeller, developments. sewer lines could be run in from a minded,” he said. Republicans, who in turn probably Walker in the primary, both Walker the former secretary of state and will yield North Carolina and West and Chicago Mayor Richard Daley young heir of the Rockefeller family, Virginia to the Democrats. have been helping him .. was expected to defeat former Gov. Two other Republican controlled If Thompson can defeat the Daley Cecil Underwood. Hockanum River cleaning plans start states—New Hampshire and political machine and win election as A second woman gubernatorial Washington—also could be lost for expected, many poiiticans view him candidate. Dixy Lee May, former Plans for cleaning up a Commission and the river is in progress, a the project may be ob­ the GOP as a resijlt of extremely as a rising star on the national section of the Hockanum Hockanum River Linear Science head of the Atomic Energy Commis­ group of Girl ^o u ts and In­ tained by calling Cain, 649- tight races. political scene. . sion, was in an extremely tight race River near Adams St. are Park Committee. dian Princesses of the 4828, or John LeDonne, 646- Despite all these shifts, neither In the two others states expected to with John Spellman in Washington. progressing now that the The cleanup, with the YWCA with their fathers 7277. party was expected to improve turn Republican, one of the Most poiiticans viewed Washington Planning and Zoning Com­ help of volunteers, is will be picking up litter The Hockanum River significantly its strength in the Democratic candidates is an incum­ as a tossup. mission has granted a per­ scheduled for Saturday at 9 along the river. Others Linear Park Committee nation’s statehouses. Democratic bent and the other a woman. Gov. An equaliy close race was shaping mit for the project. a.m. Those interest^ in wishing to participate in has sponsored two walks up between New Hampshire Gov. The permit was the project are asked to this phase of the cleanup along the river this fall. Mildrim Thomson, a conservative requested by Dr. Douglas meet at the Ward Mfg. Co. are asked to bring plastic The next scheduled walk in Repubiican, and Democrat Harry Smith and Spencer Cain on on Adams St. bags for trash. Jan. 9 at 1 p.m., with Absentee voting abuse Spanos. Once considered a shoo-in, behalf of the Conservation While the cleanup of the More information about another planned for April. TTiomson has been losing ground in recent days. Manch«Maine, Massachusetts Q2;^THEATRES EAST today. much—or more —taste. LJM announces plans and Michigan ae considering the VIDOLl TPKL . MSNCHfSTtn P6RKflDL»t.:9 S); question today. ★ ★ ★ PRESENT ★ ★ ★ Yet, MERIT actually packs You’ve been smoking “low tar, for November programs Because passage would mean THE DINNER-MOVIE SPECIAL Massachusetts would be the first in­ _ — f''•'T Tuaaday Evaning— dustrial state to do so, opponents of the taste of cigarettes having good taste” claims long enough. The Lutz Junior Museum, 126 nature walk and tea-tasting party on the bill from across the country — 6 0 e 70ur C/io/c* Cedar St. is sponsoring a needlepoint Saturday, Nov. 13, with ^ym our mostly bottlers, canners and brewers 9 snd Theater ticket tor more tar. Now smoke the cigarette. Christmas ornament workshop on Savath, amateur naturalist. In addi­ — have spent more than $1.2 million ^ Philip MorrU Inc. 1976 Thursday, Nov. 11, from 10 a.m. to tion to conducting the walk, Savath to bill the measure. Tuesday pertormanee !KiI"" — ------noon. Nina Dvornek, museum will also prepare and serve par­ 9 ino.‘'iaf;' 0.7mg. nicotine av. per cigafette by FTC Method. trustee, will provide instructions and ticipants with five different kinds of Considerably more money — at WOODYALLEN materials for making four of these Flounder! And the only catch is, you have to come native teas including sassafras and least $2.5 million— has been spent on and get It on Wednesd^. colorful holiday decorations. goldenrod. This event will begin at the total of nine Massachusetts Anyone wishing to attend this Fi7 generous helpings of flounder, Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined 10:45 a.m. referenda questions than most french fries and creamy cole slaw.Kow only $3.29 "THE FRONT” workshop may register on or before Those wishing to participate in the political contests, Indicating the out­ That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Friday by calling the museum at 643- walk may call the museum. come of some questions will have 364 Tolland Turnpike 0946. Enrollment is limited. Members will be given preference. MERITand MERIT MENTHOL more Impact,on'the state than the Jo n m o n ( , Manchester The museum is also planning a candidate races. AiExH94-l-99 8HOWN Tao-teotf! P G . " MERIT ,v MANf^giTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., Nov, 2, 1976- PAGE FIVE

PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Nov. 2, 1976 J PVrS' . ------f DiPietro“Cruickshank8 ilaurliPBtrr EimiiuijUpralb. Tennis is still somewhat a snob game r x Manchester — A City ot|Village Charm Betty’s notebook Jan Cruickshatiks and Rudy DlPietro, both of his skull after chasing his assailant Founded Oct. 1, 1881 WASHINGTON - Occasionally, to This is all a far cry from the days Manchester, were married Oct. 2 at Emanuel Lutheran home. Msmbef. Audit Bureau ot Circulation ■ Member, United Press International tone up my sporting blood, I bet a of my pinched youth, when tennis at Church in Manchester. I Andrew As indulged in by the stodgy, tennis By Betty Ryder The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Published by the Manchester Publishing Co.. Herald Square. couple of clams on a football game— the country club was rigidly is still somewhat of a snob game, len­ Cruickshanks of Niles Dr. The bridegroom is the son of Manchester. Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. the professional variety where a restricted to kids of rich families with unmistakably WASP names. ding supposed social status to the Mr. and Mrs. Rudy DlPietro of 132 Garden St. Harold E. Turkinglon. Managing Editor body is offered a decent point spread. The Rev. Ronald Fournier of Emanuel Lutheran Raymond F Robinson. Editor>Publisher didn't think people who watched ten- Unaware that they were deprived - performer, and in some circles one’s My bookie is an old friend named Church officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Melvin nis were coarse enough to put dough because nobody told them so — tads possession of a racquet and a pair of Muggsy, who buries himself in the He suddenly picked up his mask, Cqhter on the campus of Manchester Lumpkin was organist. Opinion bn it,” he said. named Walsh, Rlschitelli, white shorts is believed to denote I'm sure you all had a great time works of Bill Shakespeare — the greeting the youngsters Sunday night sUred right at me with indignant Community College, you are missing The bride was given In marriage by her father. She But Armageddon seems to be upon Palakowskl, Caplovltch and Vilplnl blood of the purest blue. writer, not the former Notre Dame as they wandered from house to blue eyes flashing, and said, “Gee, a „treat. ^ wore an ivory Qiana gown designed with high neckline of us. Tennis some years ago dipped its But the game is slowly following in quarterback — when he is not gamboled on the courts by dawn’s house on Halloween. lady, I already have seven apples,” They have facilities to t I J venise lace, fitted bodice and chapel-length train. She exquisite toe into the times by per- about everyone in just about Foster children courteously fleecing his clients. early light when nobody in authority the footsteps of golf, another quan- We had a lot of fun in our to which I answered with equally wore a picture hat and carried a cascade bouquet of red meeting pros to play against was looking. dam refuge of the presumed neighborhood since one of the flashing eyes, “Tell you mother to everything. roses. Muggsy wouldn’t lie about anything Why, there’s a shop where you can amateurs and, occasionally, to In those days, there perhaps was a aristocracy, now dominated by neighbors played some tapes and make you a pie.” but the official odds. learn to cut keys, refinish furniture Mrs. Lynn Binder of Feeding Hills, Mass, was her get a boost mingle socially with their betters. valid reason for banning such as us groundskeepers’ sons and the get of they emitted eerie moans and groans Then It was outdoor lights out. Thank heavens another Halloween (including the webbing), an sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Anne Right now in the United paign with the goal of finding a Nevertheless. 1 was astonished Common people are permitted to at­ during civilized hours. We were a cab drivers, plumbers and and witchy-soundlng laughter. McDermott of Manchester, and Miss Meg DlPietro of passed by, and I nearly passed out. automotive shop, and an actual hot States, about 360,000 children permanent home by Christmas when he informed me over a dish of tend the matches if they promise to noisy lot, contemptuous of the law saloonkeepei^. There Is also a The kids thought it was great; well Manchester, the bridegrpom.’s. sister. most of them did. house to, grow plants. for as many of these 360,000 tea that most of his play these days behave. One of the country’s leading that tennis be played in utter silence. troublemaker named Ille Nastase, There is also an area that looks just Charles Fuller of Columbia served as best man. Ushers live in foster homes or in­ One young lady, perhaps about six Silver Ball was coming from optimistic bettors players is a black named Arthur We exchanged noisy insults, bickered who once vowed to punch President like a kitchen complete with dis­ were Michael DlPietro and Raymond DlPietro, both of stitutions. At the same time children as possible. years old, came knocking on my on tennis matches. “It's the coming Ashe, and few of our stars can claim over "outs,” and there were oc­ Nixon in the snoot for neglecting The ladies of Auxiliary of the hwasher, stove, mixers, dryers, and Hartford and cousins of the bridegroom. Anthony The Council is a coalition of door. After I dropped my offering that these children wait for thing,” said Maggsy, in the same con­ their ancestors made it here on the Ilie’s native Hungary, or Rumania, Manchester Memorial Hospital are a refrigerator. Another area is a DiPietro and Joseph DlPietro, both of Manchester and casional fist fights when players into her basket, I said, "Did you hear permanent homes, thousands more than 200 citizen advocate fident fashion with which he dis­ Mayflower. overstayed their prescribed time on or somewhere. hard at work preparing for the gala beauty salon with dryer and sink. the bridegroom’s brothers, were ring bearers. the goblins across the street?” and Silver Ball to be held Nov. 20 at The of families across the country ■groups in the U.S. and Canada, misses Hemingway as a passing Indeed, I have it on good authority the court. The traditional leap over A few years ago, officials of the One section has brand new sewing A reception was held at Marco Polo Restaurant in East she said in a soft voice, “Yes.” Just Colony in Talcottvllle. many of which have been literary fancy. that an individual resembling Howie U.S. Lawn Tennis Association were machines and tables for cutting Hartford, after which the couple left for Florida. Nassiff Photo are waiting for children to the net was not achieved to con­ as she started down the steps, the The decorations will be super (they the Horse was discovered lurking ’’shocked’’ at a suggestion that legal patterns or knitting or crocheting. Mrs. DiPietro is employed by Schultz Inc. in Hartford. adopt. working for as long as 20 years gratulate an opponent but to slug him moans started again, and she always do a great job) and the Mr. DiPietro is employ^ by Connecticut Ford Power 1 confess to astonishment because I furtively about our sedate betting be permitted on tqnnis It’s just marvelous to realize that Mr. and Mrs. Rudy DiPietro to remove legal and social with a racquet. hollered, “Billie, where are you?” evening will be topped off with a mid­ some of the youngsters who Products in West Hartford. Yet current studies show never dreamed that bookmakers neighborhood tennis club, offering 3 matches. Their reaction was not sur­ Luckily, Billie was not too far 'cause Once, indeed, a splendid baseball night breakfast. Music during the heretofore might not have had the op­ that 55 per cent of all aban­ barriers to adoption. would muscle in on a sport once the to 1 that former Ambassador William he answered “I'm right here,” and player named Ketchup Beaupre was prising. All its institutional life, the everting will be provided by Bobby portunity to become self-sufficient Bureaucracy doesn’t res­ exclusive property of stuffed shirts. McCormick Blair would prevail over she ran off in the darkness to catch doned children are still in hit by a rock and retired to the USLTA has insisted that this is still Kaye. are being trained to the best of their Nor. confess^ Muggsy. did he. “1 up with her protector. foster care after five years, pond to the needs and rights of Sen. Chuck Percy. hospital to obtain several stitches in 1890. capabilities in a field in which they these children, says Mrs. Lin­ Didn’t have too many visitors this A new scene and that although foster care is year; about 50 I think. are best suited. In the service Even the cafeteria is manned by supposed to be temporary, a da Dunn, president of NACAC. I remember one year when I lived Had a sneak preview of the “Agency case workers are in East Hartford, and parents from beautiful new room at Willie’s Steak students who are learning the child is likely to stay four to six Yesterdays preparation of meals under the S. other areas would come by, drop House during a noon Civitan Club years and change foster homes overloaded and so are court iE7 guidance of a teacher from the Hotel an infantryman with the their children off, and let them walk meeting there. He is a crewmember calendars. Old attitudes on and Food Management Program at Robert M. Fredrickson, T.Sgt. Lloyd R. Burdick, 25th Infantry Division at two or three times. trick or treating through our It has a nice big dance floor, a bar, aboard the guided missile 25 years ago the college. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Schofield Barracks, In other words, many of everyone’s part too often label neighborhood where there were and the decorations are green and F. Burdick of RFD 2, cruiser USS Wainwright, these children unadoptable. Eighth Utilities District directors white with white bamboo-like It’s a wonderful exchange of E. Nelson of 3 Moser Dr., homeported in Charleston, Hawaii. these children will spend a many well-lighted houses. Ellington, recently enlisted Coventry, has received his discuss bids on a new fire truck. The number of figures would hit chandeliers. working together; the ROTC S.C. 'That’s just not true. Every students are learning and the MCC in the U. S. Navy’s School second award of the U. S. Army Spec. 5 John V. quarter to a third of their en­ 01? oi?g Emanuel Lutheran Church near the 150 mark in just a couple of Chatting with Wally Parciak and A 1971 graduate of students are learning by teaching. Guarantee Program. He is Air Force Commendation Alvani, son of Mr. and Mrs. tire childhoods in a series of child is adoptable.’’ observes its 70th anniversary. hours. Depleting my supply. I'd steal his lovely wife, Isabel, the other Coventry High School, he It’s just great. presently undergoing Medal at Osan AB, Max Cohan, 4 Mark Dr., temporary arrangements. To focus attention on the 10 years ago some of the goodies my own children night, they said they may have music Republic of Korea. joined the Navy in for dancing on Thursday, Friday, and recruit training in Orlando, September 1972. Coventry, recently was The dollars costs as well as problem, the organization will Manchesl/ei’ lpeDLium& \i A new 110-foot high water storage had brought home (of course I didn’t Fla. Sgt. Burdick, a ground presented the Army Connccticot P l A C E / | tank of the privately owned tell them). I was down to my last Saturday evenings. radio maintenance techni- the human costs are enour- stage its first North American Right now, the room is being used Time for all Upon completion of Commendation Medal in Manchester Water Co. nears comple­ basket of apples, when there was recruit training, he will at­ cian, was cited for Lance S. Schors, son of Ludwigsburg, Germany. mous. Foster care now Adoption Week during for banquets. “There is a time for some things, tion at a site in the Pioneer Industrial another knock at the door. tend Aviation Structural meritorious service while Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. The medal was awarded Thanksgiving week, holding and a time for all things; a time for represents the largest single r . Park to service the new Pioneer Mechanic School in assigned at Cannon AFB, Schors of 66 Hillside Manor for meritorious service. Rather grumpy by now, I answered great things, and a time for small item of child welfare expense conferences and other public Parachute building. Something for everyone Memphis, Tenn. N.M. Ave., Vernon, recently Spec. Albani received the the door, said, “Hello” and popped things.” Miguel de Cervantes (1547- events throughout the country. If you haven’t yet visited the Fredrickson was enlisted in the U. S. Navy’s award while assigned as on the country level. Foster an apple into Mickey Mouse’s 1616). Now assigned at Osan, he Fortunately, old attitudes Regional Occupational Training graduated from Ellington School Guarantee Program first cook with the 226th care costs range from $3,000 to waiting pillowcase. serves with a unit of the U. and is presently un­ Today’s thought High School this year. S. Air Force Security Ser­ Supply and Service Co. in $6,000 a year. Annual in­ are beginning to change. The dergoing recruit training in Ludwigsburg. vice. stitutional costs begin at $8,000 traditional concept of a “good Carl A. Alleman, son of Orlando, Fla. and soar to over $50,000. adoptive applicant’’ no longer Isaiah's great expression of the M r. and Mrs. Allen He was graduated from Upon completion of recruit training, he will at­ Seigniorage necessarily exludes single per­ Messianic hope begins “For unto us a Alleman of 1 Terrace Dr., Coventry High School in In 1975. the fmted States By contrast, the cost of Rockville, recently tend Electricians Mate sons or people with dis­ Child is born:’’ God sent His Son to Dr. Lamb 1965. His wife, Jean, is the government made a profit of placing, a so-called “hard-to- be our Messiah or Deliverer and enlisted in the U. S. Navy’s daughter of W . and Mrs. School in San Diego, Calif. S660.898.070 69 in a business in place” child is typically about abilities. whatever man we may elect today School Guarantee Lawrence R. Perry of Lake Schors was graduated which It has an absoiute from Howell Cheney monopoiy — making money However, thousands upon will be dependent upon God’s help — Program. Worth, Fla. half that of a year in foster Regional Technical School Called seigniorage, the profit or he will fail us. Upon completion of care. Moreover, it is a onetime thousands of American By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Lose fatf not water this year. IS the difference between the Rev. Neale McLain recruit training in Orlando, monetary face value of the expense. children are still being denied Fla., he will attend Avia­ Navy Mess Management Church of the i Because you note that Specialist Seaman Scott A. coins and the cost of produc­ The North Ameircan Council the most basic of rights; the Nazarene calories in a well-balanced truth is we do not know the tion Electricians Mate Army Pvt. Rodney A. tion including the market DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 cause of high blood you are highstrung, 1 would School in Memphis, Tenn. Stenberg, son of Mrs. Picking, whose wife, values of the metals they con­ on adoptable Children right to grow up in a perma­ am a 64-year-old woman, 5 diet. recommend eliminating all Aileen Brown of 356Va Remember, the amount pressure in most cases. Alleman was graduated Cynthia, lives at 2114 tain Cumulative seigniorage (NACAC) has launched a cam­ nent and loving family. feet 4 and weigh 125 Limiting salt intake does stimulants. Specifically from Howell Cheney Merrow Rd., Coventry, Swamp Rd., Coventry, lor the 20-year period 1935 of fat you accumulate is participated in Exercise through June 30. 1975. was S7 - pounds. In the last year I seem to help some in­ coffee, tea and cola drinks. Regional Technical School recently was assigned as Less regulation, more common sense lost 35 pounds as my doctor like the balance in your “Comptuex 1-77.” 280.6:19.514.69, . checking account. If you dividuals. If there is any this year. without destroying competition, and parochial, with its own prejudices. wanted. I feel wonderful. evidence of excess fat un­ Gas shortage ahead? WASHINGTON - Whether Presi­ Now what I want to know is take in more calories than dent Ford or Jimmy Carter is elected all the pri^e and efficiency benefits it What is needed, of course, is a you spend the balance is derneath your skin around The Environmental Protec­ oline now sold is unleaded, Ray Cromley can 1 take one water pill the middle portion of your today the victor is due for an ; can bring. You cannot ellntinate all balance between former industrial or every day or every other going to increase and that tion Agency’s demand that the primarily purchased by possible seeming conflicts of interest commercial experts, consumers, ex­ balance'is your fat deposit. body, elimination of such unhappy surprise. day for there is no end to fat deposits oftqn helps petroleum industry “get the owners of 1975 and 1976 Both men, in their programs for in regulatory agencies without run­ professors, politicians, labor and my worrying about putting Those who want more in­ reported that since all foods and lower blood pressure. long-term economic recovery, de­ ning the chance of eliminating all the bureaucrats, to develop those prac­ the weight back on that 1 formation on obesity can lead out” could lead to a gas­ vehicles. He estimates that the drugs have bad side effects as well as send 50 cents for The Alcoholic beverages in pend heavily on a reform of the experts — resulting in regulation by tical compromises between interests have already lost? Please oline shortage next summer as 1977 car fleet will boost un­ good, depending on use, more Health Letter, number 2-8, themselves do not cause regulatory agencies, easing up on amateurs, than which there is wich are the secret of the economic tell me what to do. high blood pressure. bad as that during the 1974 oil leaded gasoline’s share of the thought should be given to balancing Obesity, General Prin­ repressive laws and reining in nothing worse. progress we have made in this coun­ However, to the extent that the good against the bad, with more DEAR READER - The ciples of Prevention. Send embargo, three separate market to 30 per cent by this oversealous regulators whose actions If one says, for example, that agen­ try. they contribute to obesity effort assigned to regulating who weight you have lost was a long, stamped, self- studies have warned. time next year, 40 per cent in lessen competition and push costs up cies which regulate transportation Somehow, too, we must come to or excess body fat, they prescribes the drugs. This, in con­ not water, it was fat. There addressed envelope for The reason is that the man­ 1978 and so on. unreasonably. should include few or no men who depend less on detailed regulations mailing. Address your then become part of the trast to current excessive concern, seems to be a widespread This natural phase-out of But in the Congress, meanwhile, have held jobs with rail, trucking or and more on common sense. If the lack of understanding that letter to me in care of this problem. dated cutback in the amount of with the negative aspects of those there is a strongly backed move for airline companies, or those who will executive and Congress would be what doctors usually want newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Every person who has octane-boosting lead in gas­ lead would bring total lead con­ drugs which, when properly used, high blood pressure should more regulation, for more stringent hold such jobs in the future, who has more concerned with appointing and you to lose is fat not just Radio City Station, New oline will reduce the industry’s tent down to under 1.0 grams could do far more good than harm. have a complete medical laws detailing what business large the expertise to regulate fairly? Men ratifying men and women of pounds on the scales. York, N.Y. 10019. It is certain that in the regulatory examination, including total gasoline-making capabili­ per gallon by 1979 and 0.5 by and sihall may do. whose sole experience is with character and expertise, we could Pounds can be anything DEAR DR. LAMB - I agencies, including food and drug, am 58 years old and have study of the functions of ty at the same time as gasoline 1981, he says. Take food and drugs. Recent in­ government? Or men or women from eliminate many of the regulations from an over-distended digestive tract to an ac­ high blood pressure. 1 have the kidneys to ascertain in- consumption is soaring. Whether or not a gasoline dependent scholarly reports suggest there is excessive zeal in some areas the universities? Or from research and hold companies up to perfor­ and sloppiness and a failure to follow cumulation of water. Your been going to the doctor for sq^ar| as possible the many people are suffering, even labs? Each of these groups is also mance, rather than judging how causes of high blood The EPA’s schedule calls for shortage developes, another through in others. There is certainly body is normally half four or five years but my dying, needlessly because the testing j;arefully they met nit-picking rules. pressure. Then treatment gasoline lead content to fall question is what is going to too little attention paid to possible water and dehydrating blood pressure is always procedures lor drugs and the rules usually consists of using from a current 2.0 grams per happen to the millions of older prejudices and conflicts of interest. yourself to get a favorable too high. I am on a no salt, and regulations for their use are so low-fat diet, plus Lasix and various’'medicines that cars that were not designed to But the almost universal problem reading on the scales is gallon to 1.0 in January 1977, bureaucratic that medicines tested Almanac useless. Inderal. 1 also drink help to lower the pressure in the regulatory agencies, whether 0.8 in January 1978 and 0.5 in operate on low-lead or no-Iead and accepted in other advanced Those water pills don’t several beers a day plus by relaxing the small 1979. gasoline. Many owners of these Western countries sometimes are in food and drugs, transportation, On this day in history: eliminate fat. They help to some liquor. Do you think arteries in the body. The communications, or whatnot, is that By United Press International amount of these medicines, According to John O’Hara, cars have had to turn to held up five to seven years or more Today is Tuesday, Nov. 2, the 307th In 1917, a Jewish homeland in flush out the water that ac­ that is what is causing it? 1 they are so concerned with the Palestine was proposed by British cumulates as the fat is feel fine and work every if any, that a person needs president of the National premium gasoline to get de­ before approval here. It would seem day of 1976 with 59 to follow. often depends on how to the research men that safety could elimination of what can go wrong, 'hie moon is bet ween its first Foreign Secretary Arthur Balfour. used. That means taking day except I am awfully Petroleum Refiners Associa­ cent performance, and in­ and with what companies shouldn’t Israel became a reality 31 years water pills won’t prevent highstrung. I seem to get successful they are in be assured more quickly, and the life­ quarter and full phase. eliminating excess body tion, which sponsored two of dications are that som e do, that they throw out the good with 'The morning stars are Mercury, later, setting the stage for Arab- you from putting your fat mad easily. Please let me saving drugs utilized sooner, if know. fat. the studies, EPA doesn’t need refiners may drop their the bad. Jupiter and Saturn. IsrdBli W3rs back on. There are only procedures were overhauled. In 1920, Pittsburgh Radio Station two things that will help DEAR READER - The a lead phaseout schedule at all premium grades because they And a committee of the prestigious That is, you cannot eliminate every The evening stars are Mars and possible bad aspect of competition Venus. KDKA began the first regular you prevent regaining your since 20 per cent of the gas­ require more lead. National Science Foundation has schedule of broadcasting by repor­ fat; maintaining a suitable Those born on this date are under ting returns of the presidential elec­ level of physical activity to ELECTRIC SERVICE the sign of Scorpio. tion. use ail of the calories you James Polk, 11th president of the In 1962, President John F. Kennedy eat and restricting your INTERRUPTION No one reads it and it costs plenty United States, was born Nov. 2,1795. announced that Soviet missile bases IN MANCHESTER American actor Burt Lancaster was in Cuba were being dismantled, WASHINGTON - The United There will be an electric service Interruption In tion is barely over 50,(KX). Not that have known to give these to libraries born on this date in 1913. easing what had become an inter­ Births States Congress, also known as the national crisis. Manchester on Wednesday, November 3, 1976. Inflation Factory, adjourned for Tom Tiede it’s not a bargain; Most subscribers in return for a tidy tax advantage. get it free at the courtesy of one con­ The Interruption will last approximately 90 the year with one final reminder of C But for all of the abuse of the SIDE GLANCES by Gill Fox minutes beginning at 9;00 a.m. R o V u I il 1, Monique makers use it almost wantonly for gressman or another, and those few Record, this year's final edition set its fiscal extravagance: The journal Junetie, daughter of John who do pay are asked for only $45 a some kind of mark. According to the A list of the streets affected follows: of the proceedings of the final day, private gain and public posturing. and Janet Bourgault which is broken into four volumes, Buttering up constituents, as year, or about enough to satisfy the Record clerk, the closing journal is • West Vernon Street from Vernon Street to Town cost of printing one edition's Rovaldi of 16 Bragg St., for a total of 1,119 pages and a prin­ example. In the final edition of this the largest and most expensive in East Hartford. She was Line masthead. ting cost of at least $320,000. session, one congressman used the history. And one of the reasons is born Oct. 26 at Manchester • Vernon Street from Lydall Street to Town Line It can be argued that the Record Guess who pays the $320,000? tax-supported journal to con­ that, as usual at a season's end, the Memorial Hospital. Her • Richmond Road from Vernon Street to Flag should be more widely read — if only The journal of Congress is known gratulate a deaf couple in Hartsville, honorable gentle people spent a good maternal grandmother is Drive so constituents can see how little as the Congressional Record. It is an S. C., on the occasion of their 50th deal of time and tax money con­ Mrs. Catherine Bourgault • All of Dorset Lane their electeds take part in con­ exhaustive if not altogether accurate wedding anniversary. Another in­ gratulating one another. of East Hartford. Her • All of Cllffside Drive of each day’s happenings in the serted several paragraphs in tribute gressional proceedings. And yet the By way of illustration. New York paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. • Lydall Street from Vernon Street to Town Line House and Senate chambers. to a retiring high school coach in journal is far too dull for popular dis­ Congressman Mario Biaggi inserted Rovaldi of West Hartford. • All of Lexington Drive Sometimes, as in the case of this Rutherford, N.J. tribution. Besides this is shamefully 18 separate passages in part four of She has two brothers, Sean, • Lydall Street from west of Esquire Drive to Ver­ year's final edition, the Record ap­ And then there was the space given political; for example, members the final edition. Most of them are have the right to sanitize their 6, and Jean-Claude, 2W; non Street proaches in size the Washington over to John Fary, a Democrat from windy tributes to colleagues who are and a sister, Maureen, 7. telephone directory — and as Illinois. He wanted everyone to read remarks in print, that is they may retiring. Biaggi said nice things In case of Inclement weather the Interruption Is delete their faux pas and thus not — planned for the same hours on Thursday, numerous critics have said through a poem written by a deceased con­ about everybody from Thomas Bundy, Jusun Ryan, son the ages, its content is about as in­ stituent. The poem is called “Safe not in the Congressional Record Morgan of 'Pennsylvania to Spark

PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Cohn., Tues., Nov. 2, 1 ^ MANCHB8TMK EVE41NO HERALD,I, Mancheater. Conn., ’Tuea., Nov. 2, 1976— PAGE SEVEN Since 1960 the meter has been measured according to “ “ HIHLY AT" ... Johnny Wonder's OUESnON CORNER the tvavelength of the orange-red light given off by a gas called krypton 86. MR. GOODWRENCH If you ask a scientist how long a meter is, he’ll say it is APPLIANCtS ^ HARTFCMI ROAD 1,650,763.73 wavelengths of krypton. U'U'Hxr'T.rn:! TUB METRIC SVSTg.M 5fH Of tc fem es In much sim pler terms, the m eter is a little longer than Pre-Winter DAIRY QUEEN THB METER I6 CMViPEO a yard; it is about 39-1/3 inches long. It is the basic unit during our lO 1 c e n t im e t e r INTO EQUAL. PARTS for length, as well as the chief building block of the DEPOSIT Bent The Experts CALLEP PECiMETERS. fio millimeters) MODEL END CLEARANCE EACH PEClMETER IS metric system. The metric system takes its name, Specials YOUR PICKS V. DaSUHRAE PiVIPEP INTO 10 "metric,” from the meter. The; objaet of the conlaal la to pick moTt eoTTact gam# wInnaTa than althar of the below s t il l s m a l l e r pa rts I I I I I I I I T axpoTta..lEntTlai picking moTt and with the moat coTract anawaTa will ba eligible for wookly prizaa. tn ca llep centimeters , The meter is divided into 10 equal parts and each of AT ANP SO ON. • 1 DECIMETER those into 10 still-smaller parts, and so on. caaa of a tie, winnara will ba choaan by the cloaaat lie-breaker number. Tla-braAkar number la 11^' ^1 SALE GM CARS highaal number of polnia you think will bo aoorod by any ona of Iho toama Hated. All entrlea INAHELMET (10 centimeters ) Units larger than a meter are 10 meters, 100 meters, 1,- AL SIEFFERTS ■ WITH THIS COUPON H iM a iM raaaonabla facalmllla mual ba dapoaltad at The Herald or poatmarkod by 5 p.m. Friday. Tho Herald .d/ill / 000 meters, etc. The metric system is like our money SAMPLE RUY NEW SUPPLY OF I ba aole judge of conloat anlrlaa. . I I I I I I I I X I I I I' We will take thant JUST system. to The Herald HELMETS & Think of a dollar as a m eter. Then a dime equals 1/lOth OIL CHANGE ■ MffilVEO! 1 METER By 5 P.M. DECALS of a meter, a penny equals 1/lOOth of a cent (a mill) SIluartsOiUACOiiniter ! Friday (loo centimeters ) equals 1/lOOOth of a meter. Going the other way, a $10 bill G M C A R S - J equals 10 m eters, and so on. s O o o * 'Extra lor cart with 6 WIN quart capacity (CONTINUED:)

Oltar Expirat Novambar 30, 1976 j ‘ 1 5 * 1 0 * 5 Robber frustrated by banker B WITH THIS COUPON M M tH nB MERCHANTS GIFT CERTIFICATES BRAND NEW TUNE-UP SPEQALS i WEEKLY PRIZES' 1976 TDRIND New plugs, points, condanaar, air cleaner, PC | -AND- 2 Door, 351, V-8, A M radio, tieel belted radial waw, WORLAND, WYO. (UPl) - An outside. would file state charges later. valva,ga.filtar , moldings, vinyl Iniert, body tide molding. Stock F armed robber forced 20 persons into Babbitt locked a day gate from the Louise “ Punky" Peterson, whose 6001. a bank vault Monday, but thfe bank inside to stymie the robber. husband was inside the vault during ‘Extra tor can | i i MERCHANTS with contact tel or > president locked an inner vault door The man fired 16 shots into the in­ the incident, heard about the robbery cars with canister I GIFT THIS WEEK ONLY before the robber could follow his ner door, but failed to open it, in progess on a radio broadcast. She authorities said. The group of 20 hid said she was afraid the gunman gas filler. | 100 CERTIFICATES hcMvges inside. The frustrated robber failed in an in a back room of the vault, out of the might try to get away with a hostage. ONLY ■ ■ 1 guess a Lot of things run through ^ Offer Expires November 30, 1976 The sure thing^ A A I fin >4100 attempt to shoot the door open and gunman‘s line of fire. * Get your favorite DO* Sundae in a reusable No one was injured and authorities your mind at that particular GRAND PRIZE *d«tl«r pr»p, rtgltlrtUofl A taxM txtr* surrendered to police. 19"100% solid state U U L U II EARL Y o t l HERALD miniature ptaslio (oolball helmet. Then keep the did not fire a «ingle shot. moment. " she said. "1 wondered who Washakie County Sheriff J.B. Herald Sports Editor Mystery Expert helmet. And collect a lull set in authentic NFL Warila praised bank President Don After the firing was over, law of­ the hostage would be." team colors. You can purchase a set Bbbitt for quick thinking. ‘ ‘ He used ficers slipped in and persuaded the “It was a very trying experience. I 8 Weeks - 96 lor 138 - 71% 1 Tie ot slick-on team emblems and 8 Weeko — 93 for 136 — 68% 1 Tie a display board, too - then his head, he really did,” Warila said. man to give up. officials said. hope we don't ever have to go a 8th Week 12 for 18 — 67% 29997 8th Week 11 (or 18 — 61% decorate each helmet The suspect, who was not iden­ through that again. " NLLON SALES & SERVICE All the people in the vault “ did a hell and trade with friends. tified. was being held in Worland but Immediately after the holdup MOTORS INC. YOST PIC KS of a job, “ the sheriff said. MYSTERY PICKS S o gel into the game at authorities said he would be began, some bank customers escaped The man entered the bank armed ALL THE FAMOUS BRAND COLOR 1. Atlanta to nip Seattle ^ Hartford Road transferred to Cheyenne today, through a back door in the bank, and PontiacPnnHftT • Oldsmobile Olilsmnl • Cadillac FORD with a 30-caliber rifie, forced 20 per­ YOU WANT IS AT AL SIEFFERTS 2. Baltimore to drop San Diego 643-2145 Dairy Queen...while the where he will be charged in federal notified police Police cordoned off a 1. Atlanta narrowly at Seattle sons into the bank vault and 3. New England to lame Buffalo 2. Baltimore big over San Diego 319 MAIN 9T. supply lasts . court. Worland authorities said thev two-block area until the suspect sur­ 872-9145 Rt. 83, Vernon 643-1181 i r ■fu. US P.I On.Am DO Coip (C| Coo,'..hM9: . Am 0 0 Coip closedthe heavy steel door from the 4. Hou.ton to defeat Cleveland 3. N. England to scrap Buffalo rendered. 5. Minnesota to atop Detroit 4. Cleveland by 10 over Houston 6. Miami to trim Jet. ^ 5. Minn, to stop Detroit 7. Green Bay to .dge Now Orlean. 6. Miami by 10 over N.Y. Jete Capital punishment 8. Delia, lo beat Giants 7. New Orleant narrowly over G Bay Introducing... 9. Oakland to shade Chicago 6. Dallas big over Giants . JUST IN! appeals rejected SINCE 1944 IT’S 10. St. Louie to overtake Philadelphia 9. Chicago by a nose over Oakland 11. Pittsburgh rolls over Kansas City *^SALE IQ. SI. Louis easily over Phily 12. Denver halls Tamps 11. Pills, by 7 over K City 13. San Francisco to topple Washington AMESITE A GREAT NEW VALUE NASSIFFS, OF COURSE! COLORFUL 12. Denver big over Tampa Bay WASHINGTON (UPI) The Supreme Court Monday 14. Los Angeles over; Cincinnati 13. San Francisco by 3 over Wash. rejected two Georgia capital punishment appeals conten­ 15. Yale lo rule Princeton 14. Cincinnati by 2 over Lot Angeles DRIVEWAYS 16. Boston U. to edge UConn ding that potential jurors were unconstitutionally 15. Yale narrowly over Princeton No Down Payment Low Monthly Payment 19” compact table TV Black * 17. Glastonbury over East Catholic 16. Boston U. easily over UConn excluded from sitting because they had personal reser­ 7.77 18. Manchester to overhaul Enfield vations about the death penalty. 17. Glastonbury to slop E. Catholic NEW each 18. Enfield by 2 over Manchester ANY 9IZE JOB The high court also accepted for review later this term and White VYw Too rfttffl All a capital case appeal from Florida which raises the jury 100% SOLID-STATE cxrkWi 300’ X 9’Driveway * 8 9 1 baReWt exclusion question but, in addition, argues that the bntiM iBtAH prosecutor’s argument inflamed the jury and evidence THIS WEEK’S Hriveway * 2 8 9 Om lite .11 i used te obtain a conviction should have been excluded. ADIDAS 65’ X 9* Driveway * 1 9 5 While the court gave no specific guidance, its actions GAMES: built only as Zenith builds color TV indicated the justices are not interested in reviewing the UGER NO JOB TOO HG or TOO SMALL! 1 . (A) Atlanta at (B) Seattle qmcui ENTRY BUNK ______TiJL broad issue of jury exclusion at this time and accepted PUMA ATHLETIC 2. (A) Baltimore at (B) San Diego the Florida case to settle narrower questions raised in 3. (A) Buffalo at (B) Now England Deposit at The Manchester Herald or Pott Marked By 5 P.M. that appeal. CONVERSE 4. (A) Cleveland at (B) Houston Friday — 16 Bralnard Place, Mancheater » „ .... ItMiPAWIGi The MADEIRA In other actions, the justices agreed to examine Entry Deadline 5. (A) Datroit at (B) Minnesota A B A B HIdlOC whether a United Air Lines stewardess who was fired in SP0T-BH.T 6. (A) Miami at (B) New York Jots Fri., Nov. 5 Yurs Dark Brown 1...... □ 12 .... .□ □ polystyrene 1968 for getting married is entitled to back pay after she 7. (A) Now Orleans at (B) Green Bay Tis Breaker YsFij 2 ...... □ .13 .... .□ □ cabinet with was rehired when the rule against married stewardesses COLA ' 8. (A) New York Giants at (B) Dallas ' metallic Silver foOTWEAR 14 .... Num ber was struck down as illegal sex discrimination. and More Agway Heavy 9. (A) Oakland at (B) Chicago 3 ...... □ □ .□ □ color trim. The high court also: • Pineaf^rie Yellow and White 10. (A) Philadelphia at (B) St. Louis 4 ...... □ □ • IS , n □ 11. (A) PIHsburgh at (B) Kansas City — Held that the nominating petition requirement of • Bittersweet Orange and White 5 ...... □ □ 16 .... .□ □ Duty Shock 12. (A) Tampa Bay at (B) Denver Texas primary election laws d o « not violate either the • CkMid White and Black 17 _____ 13. (A) Washington at (B) San Francisco 6 ...... □ □ □ Constitution or the Voting Rights Act. 14. (A) Los Angelos at (B) Cincinnati 7 ...... □ 18 _____.□ □ — Let stand the 1975 con^irary-bribery convictions of GYM SUITS, Absorbers Ml CHECK THESE Bright, c^’isp picture. B-stage 15. (A) Princeton va. (B) Yale 8 ...... □ 1 Reasonable Fi xMuuasie former Oklahoma Gov. David Hall and a co-defendant. video IF amplification. Solid 16. (A) Boston U. vs. (B) UConn QUALITY FEATURES Stale VHF and UHF Tur>era. 9 ...... □ ONLY • Manufactured by Monroe Nam e .. lunaus W nrtMant Chromacofor — Agreed to decide whether New York can refuse to and SUPPLIES. 17. (A) E. Cathpllc vs. (B) Glastonbury OUIUTHD Stabilized Pomrer Supply System. 10 _____ ' nclureTube award scholarships or college loans to resident aliens Sound Out-Front Uses less than •50% greater capacity than original 18. (A) Manchfster vs. (B) Enfield □ A ddress y 110% SoHd-Stale ChasWi who refuse to seek U.S. citizenship. 35 watts of er>ergy. equipment shock absorbers 11 _____ □ P h o n e .. . Power Senin Voltage Lawyers for the Legal Defense Fund of the NAACP • Sizes to fit most cars Last Week’s winners will be $ 3 8 8 HOT MIXES ALSO AVAILABLE y nagutatlng Syataffl said the high court’s action in the three capital cases •SelMUvely calibrated for maximum listed In Wed. sports. . 8oad-SUIa Super VMao leaves uncertain whether the justices wijl consider the Check Our SALE on Stability and com fort V Range Tuning Syatain FOR THE BEST IN question of when jurors opposed to the death penalty can y Plelura Control COLORFUL FOOTBALL , !ALL QUALIFYING ENTRIES WILL BE ELIGIBLE FOR STEVEN PAVING CO. BUY ZENITHI be excluded from sitting on capital cases. (94-6000-8009) Reg. $8.95 S. WINDSOR, CONN. ’The court did not indicate which of the three issues GOLF & TERMS NOW! raised in the Florida case, including jury exclusion, it MANCHESTER'S DIRECT FACTORY DEALER uaNTQiMarT wished to decide, so all three may ^ argued. on or Tom LDF lawyers said they would still raise jury exclusion AGWAY, INC. cm. COLLECT ; - 6 4 1 4 r' FOR FNEE ESTMATE questions when seeking stays of execution until the high of Mancketler court rules on the Florida case. They estimated about 100 176 Burnside Ave., E. H. 540 NEW STATE ROAD, RUCKLAND, nOO GRMN) PRIZE 991 MAIN 8T. ’ of the nearly 200 persons on death rows in Georgia, Texas NASSIFF MIMS Commercial Accounts Call NOW vrnptke " S / ' 643-5123 TT.l rvi.-ilON ^ .APPl lANiTS lO .16 .Woftt/ll and Florida fac^ the problem at trials. ISpendable At Any Of The Participating Merchants On This Page For Even Bigger Savings! IN DOWNTOWN RUUH»ESTEa • 647-«126 528-1554 > But since the two Georgia appeals raised the jury issue and wer denied review, it appeared the court was more^interested in whether the Florida prosecutor unduly in fixed the jury by calling the defendant an ‘‘animal’’ and saying “ I wish he had been shot in the mouth.” ★ SPECIAL i r CHORCHES 1977 DEMONSTRATOR MINIT We Custom 300 ‘inside for all your I h l G H S lAUTO & TIRE CENTER Week m ore our butinett W k automotive needs. G O O O f Y E A R Print machinists’ found 0. C A R T E R 'S HARTFORD (UPI) — A search of unemployment 1973 B U IC K 1976 DODGE DART SWINGER PONTIAC 9ERVICE 1970 CHEVY SALE records found 300 “ inside machinist” for 302 openings at ESTATE WAGON • Tune Ups the Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics, State IMPALA Power windows, BRAND NEW 1977 ONE 2-Door HSflltop air. AM/FM Mareo. roof rack. • Lubrication AnytMng... Labor Commissioner Frank Santaguida said Monday. 1976 Mercury 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. • Brakes Santaguida, who heads a task force created by Gov. CHEVRDLET BLAZER * 1 0 9 5 * 3 2 9 5 STOP • Alignments Ella T. Grasso to help fill 4,300 jobs at the giant defense Monday through Saturday • Shock Absorbers plant in Groton in the next year, said the inside Monarch machinists were the first category checked by his depart­ DOES IT • Front End Repairs ment. 19 72 CHEVY • Tire Service 2-Door He said he could not predict how many skilled workers ______Service • Exhaust Systems 1971 CHEVY CHEVELLE Hardtop, 6 cylinder, — ^ MW jobless could be matched with jobs at EB by the 2 Door Hardtop. AT, ALL! eotomeOc, power tteering, vinyl roof. AM radio, rear ^ te program. IMPALA PS. PB. A/C, 44.000 rrtMaa. CHOOSE FROM 4 Door Hardtop. Nice family car. window defogger, body tide molding, front-rear While You Walt He met with Mrs. Grasso Monday and said his group bumper guards, demontlrator. Stock No. 4099. , TANK-TOPS would return back to her within a we^k after meeting * 1 5 9 5 GOODYEAR | GOODYEAR 7 ■' W-BERRYS with EB officials. Call now for SUBURBANITE XG 1 SAVE S a le P ric e M 0 9 9 SUBURBANITE ) football looks ’The task force includes commissioners and top-level of­ your appointment POLYGLASS POLYESTER , T££ SWRTS ficials in the Corrections, Commerce, Transportation, WINTER TIRES WINTER TIRES and Labor and Education departments. Over 80 new Dodge A Chryslei SAMPLE BUY: with Auxiliary top, V-8 engine, autp trans., + m . SHORT & LONG SLEEVE The program is aimed at finding skilled workers and to arnniut suiract Wf Un HACiurms mma. automobHes, trucks A vans in stoM and gauges, radio, auxiliary seat, rear aaat, power toa! 1973 PONTIAC 1971 FORD 250 six cylinder angina, automatic, whifatlda wall 2 tor 33.00 ^ .BOYS SIZES train those without skills, with the state’s vocational Dl-U 2 lor 10,70 iin I7M3 Tft* LtrgDsr Salectlon 01 ready for inunediata deHvery., radial flrat, power tteering, AM radio, protactiva body tlearlng,~duel exhauat, below aye level mirrora, 2 for 38,50 CATALINA UHAGON TORINO ST. W6N. n|.|t 2 lor 07.20 M l (7C-U Tee Shirts Best ol the River!" training schools being used for that purpose. Air, AM/FM stereo S-tradi. roof .Ida molding, dual pin ifrlpee. ' 31 gal. fuel lank, fuel tank, akid plate. Carter 646-4321 F7S'14 2 tor 70.70 AT. P8, B. e/c. II4I4 2 lor tO.tO IM rack. •k-k-k-k-kjk-kir if ■k'k'kifit-k Care. Stock No. 5005. CTI-U 2 t o r 7 3 J 0 OVER 2S COLORS 9 STYLES IN D e m o # 6E 1 1 1 nt-14 2 fw ts.oo U3 6791$ 2 tor 75 JO 8TO C KI Town lax increases * 1 4 9 5 Ovar 30 fully racomflUoned used cars and 87t-!S 2 lor W .40 US ffri-lS 2 lor 6 14 0 * 2 9 9 5 Navy. Yaiiow. Aad, Gray. Whlla, Rhaa Htaihar. tru ck s. Mt-lSUS # 2 Ilarmp 100.30 U7 I WMM-Navy Trtm. Whila-Aad THm. Brawn, aM NEW HAVEN (UPI) — Much of the increased tax Whlla. Black. Oraan. Gold, Lfghi Rlira Lanara tn burden Connecticut cities and towns imposed on •k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k if-k-k-kiricif * 3 9 8 2 SALE PRICE *6425 /V •Ipck themselves this year was needed to pay for programs Coinpleto service and parts dept with fac- f •PAICeaiTARTINOAT •Price excludee freight, dealer prep, tia’e eelee tax, A t h /s ' w eeIc" s e r v ic e o f f e r s ’ required by state law, the Connecticut Conference of “A G O O D PLACE TO BUY A TRUCK" Lynch Motors Inc. S Q s o try trained personnel ready and willing to rag. lee oil, Lube & Filter...... $ 8.88 Municipalities said Monday. * assist you when you neoif H. Toyota-Pontlac Although the state requires cities and towns to run a MONTEGOS GARTER Alignment ...... 11*§§ numter of service pro^ams, it does not always reim­ i p i B O O Y COMETS 9 BOBCATS, TOOl ^ burse them properly, according to Richard H. B uy WITH CONF/DBNCB PONTIAC you've ' Blackstone, CCM president and East Hartford mayor. SERVICE r changed The organization picked the town share of local CHEVROLET Minit AutD & w rve welfare, special education and school bus transportation changed REGAL to illustrate its point. CHORCHES 345 Canter St. MEN’S SHOP ‘— — ' Manehetler Tire Center Welfare has risen from |1.7 miilion last year to an es­ CATALANO'S AUTO JBL 328 W. MIDDLE TPKE. 'The Coinp/ete Men's Store timate of $2.4 miliion this year, he said. The figure does SALES AND SERVICE ' OF MANCHESTER 315 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER,CONN.* Phone 643-S13S MANCHESTER 843-5189 i r S OUR 38th LET S CELE9RATE not include administrative costs, not reimbursed by the 1229 Man $L, MamAester 646-6464 state, which Blackstone said run two to three times 369 Center S t 646-6322 OPEN M-F S-5:M “Connecticut’s Oldest Uncoln-Mercury Dealer'’ ‘ OPEN EVFS TIL B e THURS. T i l , 6 • SAT. T IL 8 THUflS. TIL Si30 — SAT. I:00-1K)0 benefits. 643-2791 V 1 k. PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Tues., Nov. 2, 1976 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Nov. 2, 1976— PAGE NINE ^tiff auto insurance surcharges 1 <1 Region has several contests A bout town Religious needs law proposed for Bay State offenders UAL for governor and senate The British-American Club will wreath. Hostesses are Mrs. Kitty upheld by tie vote M anchester’s VFW Post and conduct its monthly meeting tonight Seelert, Mrs. Stratton, Mrs. Democrat, trailing GOP legislative Auxiliary will conduct a recreational boston (UPI) — Massachusetts have two useful effects," Including 8200; second conviction in three at 8 at the clubhouse. Margaret Storrs and Mrs. Katherine Insurance Commissioner James M. years, 84K over two years; third con­ By STKWART POWELL strong effort by GOP Senate hopeful leader Richard Snelling, a wealthy program Wednesday at the shifting more of the burden of in­ modate an employe’s religious Turner. Slone has announced plans to impose viction, 8675 over three years; L’n ile ii Pr«HH ln l« r n a tio n a l John P. Chafee, a popular former manufacturer whose election Newington Veterans Hospital. surance rates to the poor drivers and WASHINGTON (UPI) - The desires. In addition, it upheld the The Ladies Aid Society of Zion the nation’s stiffest auto Insurance —Reckless driving. First convic­ New England, centersUge during governor, could buoy Ford in the prospects were assisted by Ford’s Members planning to participate in making drivers more cautious of Supreme Ckiurt today upheld by a tie constitutionality of the Ipw by a 31 Evangelical Lutheran Church will The Mark Master degree will be surcharges on drivers who cause ac­ tion, 8100. Second conviction in three winter, primaries and taken for traditionally Democratic state. slight lead in the state. the program will meet at the post driving habits. , vote the Jederal law requiring vote over the dissent of Judge meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the conferred when Delta Chapter, RAM cidents or are convicted of traffic years, 8225 over two years ; third con­ granted in the fall, looked beyond While the region hosted early Connecticut Gov. Ella T. Grasso home at 6:30 p.m. Insurance company executives employers to accommodate the Anthony J. Celebrezze. church to discuss plans for its Christ­ meets at 7:30 Wednesday at the viction in three years, 8375; presidential politics today to a series primaries, it drew little attention won election in 1974 to become the said they could not comment publicly religious needs of workers. ’The majority said thfe 1972 legisla­ mas sale and turkey supper Nov. 12. Masonic Temple. Ernest J. Smith, '^'in'annouriclnB the merit rating plan —Causing an accident. First inci­ of tight contests for governor and from candidates during the fall. Ford first woman governor elected in her Ruth Circle of Community Baptist on tlie proposal until they studied it, A 4-4 vote does not establish a tion was designed “to put teeth in the After the meeting, Mrs. Caryl Strat­ captain of the host, will preside. Of­ Monday, Stone conceded he expects dent, 850. Second Incident in three Senate. and Carter concentrated instead on own right. Church will meet Wednesday at 2:30 but one privately suggested it would precedent. It came about because existing prohibition of religious dis­ ton will display and demonstrate the ficer dress is tuxedo. a series of major legal challenges to years, 8150 over two years; third in­ Voters in Maine and Massachusetts big industrial states rich with elec­ Feisty New Hampshire Gov. p.m. at the home of Mrs. John be "a political boondogle.” Justice John Paul Stevens did not crimination." making of a calico Christmas cident in three years, 8300; decided whether to outlaw toral votes suqh as nearby New-York Meldrim Thomson went after a third Shorrock, 276 E. Middle ’Tpke. the plan. Including an eventual Stone Said the money collected by When the Revolutionary participate in the case, brought to the —Other moving violations. First Cummins was a member of the throwaway containers. And the with 41 of the 270 electoral votes term with all the anti-tax gusto he appeal to the state Supreme Court insurance companies from sur- War ended, Congress, court by the Parker ^ a l Co. World Wide Church of God. Failure conviction, 825, second conviction in ballot in the region's most populous devoted to previus campaigns. challenging the constitutionality of .charges on bad drivers will be motivated by fear of the Federal civil rights law since 1972 to observe Sabbath practice means needed for victory. two years, 875; third conviction in military, did away with the state of Massachusetts included a Sens. Edward M. Kennedy, El- And Rhode Island’s Democrat Lt. the measure. returned dollar-for-dollar —•with in­ has required that firings or refusals expulsion from the church, according three years, 8150. armed forces. The one link of proposal to ban private possession of Mass., and Lowell P. Weicker, R- Gov. J. Joseph Garrahy hoped to in­ They range from 825 for first con­ terest — to good drivers through to hire for ’ religious reasons be to its attorney. State budget surplus $29.2 million victions of minor traffic violations to The proposed surcharges charges continuous service with the handguns, the first such statewide Conn., had the least to worry about. herit the job of outgoing Gov. Philip credits on the next year’s policy. modem United States Army is justified by a company on the basis of will be finalize after a hearing Dk . ban proposed in the United States. More vigorous challenges confronted Noel, a Democrat upset in 8675 for persons convicted three or Surcharges under the plan include: provided by Capt. Alexander undue hardship to the business. London bookies audience Connecticut faced a 2. Many of the 37 electoral votes in Sen. Robert Stafford, R-Vermont, September when he tried to win the HARTFORD (UPI) - It has been made Aug. 31 was caused by in­ more times of drunken driving within —Drunk driving. First conviction. Hamilton's Company of New Numerous lawsuits have sprung up projected 880 million budget deficit pick Ford the six-state region remained up for and Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Maine. nomination for the Senate. almost a year since Gov. Ella T. creased estimates of federal grant a three-year period. York Artillery, some 80iio S7.sa pvaousi wouldn't be any immunization needed next year for t ROAST FOR P.RICE BREAK SIGNSI Over and your shopping budget. You will find break items I Morse, 12 Lodge Dr.; Alice Rd.; Margaret Muayger, 58 Victoria flu. After a couple of seasons of a particular ty $139 stampSf specials and full service. We are throughout the store clearly marked. There is no I Gage, 493 Adams St.; Agnes Hammon St., Rockville; of flu epidemic, Ms. Schilling said that the public fa $1 19 r into effect throughout our store price limit to the number of the items you can buy. Our COLD , , $189| I Hayes, 182 N. Elm St.; Leila James Stanford. Hartford. built up sufficient resistance to the disease to preveni sigrra which represents savings of between specials, our new price break items, our stamps jwhaples, 24 Edmund St.; Also, Christopher Rizyn, 32 another immediate .epidemic. lb I Thomas Foley, 25 Columbia Woodbridge St.; Raymond lb. >1.00 on every price break item. Buying the and our service proves that Franks gives you more Lovejoy, 482 Lake Rd., An­ She also said a vaccine innoculation for flu is go lb. >reak Items will save you many dollars in than anyone elsel POWER ^ 1 Icircie, East Hartford; protection for from six months up to possibly three years] I Martha Brand, Mt. Vernon dover; Josephine Estell, Staf­ , Cowaa Caad T in Has. 6 I Dr., Vernon; Mary Rinaldo, ford Springs: Louise DouvIIIe, ...... iitb.*:/: 138 Hillside St. 28 Bissell Rd., Coventry. Also, Florence Roberto, 6 Discharged Sunday: Merrill • C M ' j Berkeley Lane, East Hart- Driscoll, 142 Hartl Dr., cou Ifoid; Susan Plese, 492 Wood- Talcottville; Doris Hickton, Medical history nurs< w o* T m caoraa u n s7 j o raaoun lip'idge St.; Glenn Larrabee, 244 Mounain Rd., Ellington; Pope jHartford; Linda Pfeiffer, Audrey Bureham, 68 Imperial to be given new data I t t jv’S't'il I Marlborough; Beveraly Dr.; Thomas laGassie, 60 ’ ! <:r Round IBusiere, 10 Proctor Rd.; Bunce Dr.; Henry jLaurinda Hunting, Mansfield Starkweather, 186 Lake St., The Greater Hartford Chapter of the America^ TOMATOES [Depot; Kristen McGee, John Grant, 18 Pleasant View National Red Cross will bold certification sessions fol 02 I « I Glastonbury. Dr., Vernon: Diane 28 . 2 89 Discharged Saturday: Anne Maragnano, West Hartford; volunteer medical history nurses Friday, Nov. 12, from ( SLICED ^ Caapon Good Thni Nov. 6 dJ?? a.m. to noon, and Monday, Nov. 15, from 7 to 9 p.m. COLONIAL iGreenberg, Windsor; Virginia Malinguaggio, 27 the Manchester Red Cross office at 38 Haynes St. X-MILD or TURKEY Priscilla Smith, 165 Summit Seaman Circle; Lisa These sessions will provide new information con BEEF CHICKEN St,; Ralph DeStefano, 22 Dellabemarda, Broad Brook. ning medical questions to be asked of blood donors a | DRUMSTKKS cwwpctvi Orchard St., Rockville; Joan Bloodmobile visits. LIVER FRANKS WITH THIS COUPON ANO S7.50 PUaCHASf After Jan. 1, 1977, the certification course wilt required of all medical history nurses in order to tak^ Public records histories at Bloodmobile visits. "" Hills Bros. Registered nurses who are interested may call Nanc lb. | # i ilb*. Kramer at the Greater Hartford Chapter, 677-4531, exten 3 9 ^ 6 9 ^ lb. COFFEE W arrant) deeds Sion 316, or the local Red Cross office at 643-5111. : ev! Rino Bouchard and Patsy Bouchard to Bertrand C. Delorme, Rockville, property at 20-22 Bunce Dr., 838,000. Caauan taad Tin Da*. 6 Oscar D. Rottner and Rose S. Rottner to William P. Lehey and Viola Lehey, property at 19 Lawton Rd., 841.25 conveyance tax. , COMPLETE Richard W. Sheldon and Helen F. Sheldon, both of Palm wim THIS couro. «no <7.sa puacHtst Beach Gardens, Fla., to Kenneth H. Garrity and Patricia UQUOR DEPARTMENT -insRi^unft A. Garrity, both of East Hartford, property at 96 Swiss Miss Hollister St., 848.40 conveyance tax. COLD BEER John H. Thieling and Elaine C. Thieling to Stanley E. AND Kaleta and Carole A. Kaleta. property at 258 Parker St., liCKEN 0 SEA COLD COCOA 834,500. WEDEUVER Robert W. Agnew to John P. Amaio and Katherine R. LITE CHUNK ^Coayaa Caad Tlw Mot. 6 Amaio, both of Hartford property at 117 Grissom Rd., ARTHUR DRUG POWER 855.55 conveyance tax. 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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues.. Nov. 2, 1976- PAGE ELEVEN PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Nov. 2, 1976 I \ Young, hungry Colts Coaches’ Corner jHayes finishes like start

^ ByJOHNLaFONTANA ^ eye Super Bowl berth Eail Catholic with win on PGA tour Our first victory last Saturday (34-12 over Putnam of Springfield) was long in coming and sweet to most. It was a case BALTIMORE (UPI) - The of ()ur defense doing what it had done in most of our first five young, hungry Baltimore Colts (Muntry Club course with six birdies of the last four cuts in tournaments games and our offense coming alive in the iast 18 minutes. PENSACOLA, Fla. (UPI) - Byron Nelson Classic last spring. are serving notice they are Then he seemed to drop out of sight and only one bogey Monday. His I’ve played in. The last four or five The most decisive factor I think . Mark' Hayes, a slightly long- .prepared to extend last year’s again until Monday, when he added longest birdie putt was a 40-footer on weeks I’ve really been playing bad.” was the work of the offensive line. ball hitter who join^ the PGA the par-three second hole. , Hayes’ earnings this year now total “miracle” into a Super Bowl The win was all the more satisfying another win by shooting a five-under- Blocking on the line and downfield tour 1973, is winding up the "When I really felt I was going to 1151,699 and he said he’s “very after we reviewed the films and saw par 66 to take the rain-delayed Pen­ berth this time. was the key to our rushing win was on the practice tee today pleased with my money total this that Putnam was a good solid team. 1976 tour just like he started it, sacola Open. He had a 72-hole total of “I know for a fact that there was touchdowns. The pass blocking also (Monday),” said Hayes, who came year.” He said he and his wife are We also played much better than we with a sudden charge. nine-under-par 275, two strokes no team in the National Football gave us the time to throw the ball from two strokes behind at the end of putting it to good use by building a thought in the first half for when Hayes, 27, was one of the tour’s better than runnerup Lee Elder. League that could have beaten us when we needed the important com­ the third round to win. you’ve lost your first five games and little-known players at the beginning new house. tonight,” said tackle Joe Enrmann, pletions. Tying for third place, three strokes Hayes, who received a check for Elder pocketed a check for 614,250 you'fall behind your confidence is of the year despite finishing among one of the Colts’ "Sack Pack” defen­ If I was to point out the outstanding off the pace with slx-under-par 278s, 625,000, explained he had changed his for second place, achieving a per­ shaken and although we had the abili­ the top 60 m on^ winners last year. sive line — average age, 25 — that contributors on offense, it would be were veteran Frank Beard and young “setup” after he developed a hook off sonal goal in this tournament — he ty to beat them, it would have been But he starts the year strong, helped destroy the Houston Oilers, difficult with so many people playing pro Tom Purtzer. the tee. passed the 6100,000 mark In prize really tough to come back off the finishing among the contenders near­ 38-14, Monday night, well. But there Is one player, Mike The victory “felt great,” Hayes money for the year. His total is 6113,- Furlong, who stands out not only for decks if they had. scored again. ly every week and finally breaking Hayes, from Stillwater, Okla., "It's that extra year of scorched the 6,549-yard Pensacola said, especially since “I missed three 263. cohesiveness, I think we're better his outstanding running but also for This week we play Glastonbury, a through for his first victory in the than last year and it all comes down the intensity he displayed which team with two losses. I hope our first from Ted (Coach Ted Marchibroda). seemed to ignite all the rest of the victory has given us the confidence to I think that's our biggest asset — the team. continue winning. fact that we play together." Celts expectr Defense keys win Last year, the Colts won their last nine regular season games to sneak tough game' into a playoff spot, where they lost to By JACK H O UR (Herald photo by Dunn) Pittsburgh. Now they are 7-1, two Manchesler High NFL for Kings in NBA HOLIDAY games up on New England in the As the old saying goes, "patience is a virtue.” But after last NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - The CATERERS- Carol Raw- AFC Eastern Division and looking Boston Celtics expect a tough game American Conference son 125, Maureen Chapman MCC^s tournament-bound soccer squad Saturday’s horrendous performance against Simsbury (28-12 eight rebounds. like a Super Bowl contender. but a gentler crowd when they NEW YORK (UPI) 139-346, Jean Mathiason East “We weren’t executing The defense is a prime reason. It loss) the coaching staff has just about lost all its patience run after their fifth straight win W L T Pet — The Kansas City 127-350, Helene Dey 149- Fifth ranked Manchester Community College will get its first taste of National well and didn’t get any sacked Oiler quarterbacks Dan waiting for many of our upperclassmen to execute on the field. tonight against the New Orleans Baltimore 7 1 0 .87! Kings are playing 389, Linda 'Rioux 126, good shots, but it is nice to Junior College Regional Soccer Tournament competition today against Rhode Island PaStorini and John HadI six times for Jazz. New England S 3 0 .62 Arlene Tallman 129, Sis Losing was bad enough but playing . defense and the have guys who like to play junior College in Franklin, Mass. Squad memhers, top row, left to right. Jtdin Oonis, losses totaling 63 yards and held The Celtics, 44), “were a bit slop­ Miami 4 4 0 .90 without any real desire to win was in­ Cleveland Cavaliers defense to rely on in that Martinelli 125, Sandy Tim Cyr, Doug Durdan, Gary DeGiacomo, Mike (ierher, Doug I’into. Rill ^oullg. Houston to 190 total yards, most of py” Saturday n i^ t, according top Buffalo 2 6 0 .25 Bunce 132-363. excusable. It seems that many of our turned in a gutsy, consistent perfor­ NY Jets 2 6 0 .25 situation,” said Johnson. them coming when the game was captain John Havlicek, in their 126- can’t lose even when Mike Shensie, Mike Motta, Coach Jim Dyer. Front r«»w, Mark Maillett, Sc»>tt (ireen. juniors and seniors couldn’t care less mance, his best of the year so far. Cleveland rallied from a decided. 117 win over the Spurs Saturday night Central they’re shooting poor­ ZODIAC- Gail Grigsby Captain Skip Behrmann, Gary Perelli, Danyel Arenas, Tayo Stimae. The Cougars (DPI Photo) whether we win or lose. Maybe Defensively, tackle John Madden had 10-point third period deficit While the defense did its job, at San Antonio. W L ly. Yes, it is a new 194-456, Diane Anderson they’ve grown accustomed to losing. another truly superlative game to defeat the New York posted 9-4-0 won, lost, tied record. quarterback Bert Jones directed the Havlicek said Monday the Celtics Cincinnati 185-462, Mary Patterson However, if they want to play they despite drawing double and triple Pittsburgh season and one year Nets, 82-75, in the only Baltimore offense, equally young and Lydall Mitchell on the run still were ups^t with their treatment 460. better change their attitude. We have teaming. Brian Benito subbing for Houston ca n make a other game scheduled hungry, to 458^ t a l yards. from the San Antonio crowd. Coll liack enjoyed great perforiiianee several sophomores who are dying to one of the outside linebackers wasn’t Cleveland difference. Monday night. It was the Workhorse ^ n i n g back Lydell "We had some trouble with the get a chance to play; sophomores afraid to stick his nose in anywhere sixth victory without a loss PARKADE jUNlOR- Mitchell, the AFC's leading rusher, fans in San Antonio,” said Havlicek, Kansas City, with a new Dave Howey 211-533, Mike Schoolboy who aren’t used to losing and who and made several bone-crushing L T for the Cavaliers, who until carried 28 times for 136 yards and who scored 31 points against the starting backcourt, is Adams 202-541, Tom the first period, with Colt linebacker long run accounted lor Baltimore’s hate it. tackles. Oakland 7 I 0 .8) this year had never won a caught seven passes for 46 more. Spurs. “They hype them up down trying to change its image Harley 213-516, Ken Leitz Herald angle Jim Cheyunski recovering at the second half scoring. If the upperclassmen don’t produce This week we host Enfield High at Denver 4 4 0 .5( season-opening game. standings Jones picked the Houston defense ttere and some guy started to abuse San Diego 4 4 0 .S( of a high-scoring team that 541, Mike Jordan 200-501, Oiler 13. Two plays later. Leaks Pastorini, who directed the Oilers this week on the practice field as well Memorial Field. The Raiders’ 1-6 The Nets jumped to a 38- apart, completing 19 of 28 passes for Dave (Cowens) and for a while it Kansas City 3 5 0 .3! can’t stop an opponent. The Roger Poudrier 523, Paul scored on a four-yard sweep. to minus seven yards passing offense as the game field they’ll be collecting record doesn’t effect the type of 32 h a lf tim e le a d as 197 yards. looked like World War HI. Tampa Bay 0 8 0- .W Kings beat the New York Gluhosky 502, Matt Earl Yost arlyiin the second quarter, in the first half, missed the third splinters from the bench. The team they have. Early in the season. Cleveland made only 13 of Football Roosevelt Leaks and Don “But no one got hit or hurt on our Knicks Monday night, 105- Gluhosky 555. Oman’s attempted option pass period when he was benched for coaching staff feels if our team is Coach Bacewicz’ crew had many key National Conference 38 shots from the field and M il. McCauley scored two Colt S side.” 101, to even their record at Sports Editor was batted by end Fred Cook to "disciplinary reasons.” going to continue to make mistakes, performers out with Injuries. The East committed 15 turnovers. W L T W touchdowns apiece on short yardage W L T Pc 3-3, despite scoring only PARKADE BANTAMS- linebacker Derrell Luce at the Oiler After Hadl completed just one of we may as well let our kids make Enfield defense has played extreme- ^ l i m • L “We’re such a good E. HARTFORD 6 0 0 7 plays and reserve Ron Lee shoq||^ DalUs 7 1 0 .8 five points in the final 5:52 Craig Carlson 150-161-450, 22. After, Mitchell moved the ball to eight pass attempts in his stint, them while they develop for future ly well as evident by holding league MJOUOle tr iu m p tl shooting team that when Conard loose for a 69-yard run midway St. Louis 6 2 0 .71 of the game, missing their Leon Bilodeau 156-419, Fermi the orte'en three running plays and a Pastorini returned and led the Oilers seasons. power East Hartford to 28 points. last seven field goal we shot so bad it put us into through the fourth quarter. Toni As usual we had some individuals Manchester Community College’s Washington 5 3 0 .S PENNEY pass reception, McCauley dived in to their only scores — a 53-yard pass Offensively, the Raiders use a Philadelphia 3 5 0 .3 attempts and making six shock,” said Cleveland Linhart kicked a 25-yard field goal who played their hearts out. Mike women’s volleyball team won two season ■ at least not to date. He still Windham for the TD. to wide receiver Ken Burrough ahd a winged- set that is very similar to NY Giants 0 8 0 O turnovers during that Coach Bill Fitch. MERCANTILE - Dick and all five conversions. Presti, with only 10 days experience matches last night in Pittsfield, One streak checked has the golf clubs out...Chick Hall Later, Jones drove the Colts 55 two-yard run by Joe Dawkins. ours. Also like us, they have had trou­ stretch. The reason, the Cleveland scored 10 Kriifjak 135-156-376, Dave Baltimore went ahead 21-0 at half­ at the quarterback position, came in Mass. ’The Cougars topped Middlesex Toomey. retired local football of­ Wetherslicld yards in five plays, with Leaks The loss was the Oilers’ third ble putting the points on the board; Kings said, was defense. straight points in the fourth K rin jak 139-381, Bill Enfield time largely due to mistakes by Oiler for injured starter Craig Ostrout and (imm unity College, 15-10 and topped Any chance of Manchester High ficial. handled the electric clock in scoring from the one. straight and dropped them to 4-4, two but on any given Saturday anything Minnesota 6 1 1 “The defense just held us quarter to erase a 72-64 Sheekey 140-358, Frank Simsburv running back Ronnie Coleman. did an outstanding job. He threw the host Berkshire Community College and East Catholic High coming into last Saturday's Yale Cornell Ivy Linhart's field goal, another one- games behind Cincinnati in the AFC can happen. U we get some blocking Detroit 4 4 0 in the game,” Kansas City New York lead and held Blank 136-163-415, George MANCHESTER Cloleman fumbled midway through ball on the run very well and gained (scores not given). their first meeting on the football League football game at New yard plunge by McCauley and Lee's Central Division. for our runners, we should be in the Chicago 4 4 0 Coach Phil Johnson said. the Nets to three points in Clark 138, Ed Burbank 146- c m : good yardage on the ground on sprin- Linda Brody, Diane Leonard, field with winless records Haven...Former Manchester High game. Green Bay 3 5 0 “Last year we relied on the final 6:07. Dick 361, Red Tamulis 143-369, Thanksgiving morning at Memorial T W tout plays. Sophomore Jim Taylor Hopefully, we’ll find the combina­ Eileen Sott, Betsy Mayshar, Ginny Bill Moorhouse 135-138-399; soc'cer standout Joe Amaio is now in Peterson and Marianne Pemberton West our offense more and if we Snyder’s three-point play Field went out the window when East ROCKVILLE played both guard positions and tion that will get us our first victory. W L T put the Cavaliers ahead, Hank Frey 144-369, Ed his second season as varsity coach at Glastonbur\' played well for the 8-6 Cougars. weren’t hitting we were surprised Putnam of Springfield last Hartford Public High. Los Angeles 6 1 1 terrible down the stretch.” 77-75, with 1:43 remaining. Tomkiel 156-136-397, Pete Saturday. 34-12. Coach John LaFon- W. Locks San Francisco 6 2 0 S. WINDSOR In the fourth quarter, the Cleveland’s Austin Carr Larson 157-364, Walt Jacy tana of the Elagles was able to light a Manchester, East harriers New Orleans 2 6 0 Kings held New York to scored 13 of his team-high 137, John Fox 140-372, Son­ Golfing until snow flies Windsor Atlanta 2 6 0 fuse under his charges who stormed Newinglon 18 points in the second half ny Chandler 135, Tony Seattle 1 7 0 only one shot on each back from a 124) deficit to win going Mike Ovian's Tallwood golf course Bloomfield Scholastic sports Shull off mark fasi while teammate Jim Vann 137, Gene Phaneuf Monday's Results possession, except once, away...Trophy Night at the will remain open in Hebron until the lire and held the Knicks' Chones added 11. 136, Red Grout 360, Nick Manchester Country Club will ^ snow flies and covers the course. T W as nexi hockey slar Baltimore 38. Houston 14 “ I don’t think I’ve seen Twerdy 352, Jim Bell 350, both qualify for state meets (Only game scheduled) backcourt combination of staged Saturday, Nov. 20...The I^st Saturday was a big day for all SI. Paul Earl Monroe and Walt our players put up so many Hud Bender 354, Don Cloughs, father and son - Maynard area courses with warm weather Sabres. The Canadiens now Sunday’s Games Xavier Coulombe and Ron Apter NEW YORK (UPI) - Is Frazier, who had 22 points bad shots,” Snyder said. McAllister 378, Zip Sobiski and Rich - may be accused of prevailing...Philadelphia Phillie have a 10-3-1 record and Atlanta at Seattle NWesl Catholic Football played well in goal with the 24-year-old Steve Shutt of apiece, to only eight points “We have to feel fortunate 368. “loading up" their bowling balls in management is toying with the idea South Catholic Both Manchester High and in his best performance of the year, Steve Colbert 14th. There were some lead Los Angeles by (oim Baltimore at San Diego A MANCHESTER JV latter turning back a the Montreal Canadians in the final quarter. about winning.” Nate Country Club League play at the of making Jay Johnstone a first EAST CATHOLIC Blast Catholic easily qualified and Dave Locke placed 61st after anxious moments as No. 5 man Brett points in the Norris Divi­ Buffalo at New England Dropping a 24-14 decision fourth-period penalty shot. destined to be the National Ron Boone finished with Archibald, who came to the losing a shoe in the early going. Jones suffered a severe cramp but sion of the NHL’s Wales Cleveland at Houston FRESH CANDY Holiday Lanes. Two weeks ago. baseman in order to get his bat in the yester for their State Class yesterday was the Rob Saunders, Joe Lovell, Hockey League’s next a team-high 22 points while Nets from Kansas City in Maynard rolled a 187 single and last lineup every day. The Manchester- East, 9-3 in regular season action, managed to shake it off and finished Conference. Detroit at Minnesota WHITMM, SCMUtFT. cross country meets Friday at Manchester High jayvee Peter Krupp, Steve Fitz­ superstar? Miami at NY Jets Brian Taylor had 18 points an off-season trade for born major leaguer has batted over easily moved into the Class M Meet 61st. CANDY GUnOADO week Rick came up with a 183 effort, the Eastern Sectionals at football team to Simsbury simmons and Roach played The Montreal Canadians Shutt scored his first New Orieans at Green Bay and six steals. Forward Brian Taylor, led the Nets both totals far over their .300 the last two years with the giving it the opportunity of defending Both the Class LL and M Meets will Crandall named Eastern Connecticut State High at the ’Trojans’ field. well offensively for the Silk have always thought it was goal of the night at 17:02 of NY Giants at Dallas Scott Wedman had 17 with 22 points and seven ARTHUR DRUG averages...Hotbeds for duckpin National Leaguers as a platooned its state title. The Eagles placed four be held Friday afternoon at ANAHEIM (UPII - Del Crandall, College in Willimantic. Manchester took the Towners. a possibility and, much to the first period, pouncing Oakland at Chicago points, nine assists and assists. bowling in the United States are outfielder...How many football fans runners in the top 14 and wound up Timberline golf course in Berlin. four-time Gold Glove winner as a opening kickoff and went 89 their sorrow, so have their on a rebound with the skill Philadelphia at St. Louis Maryland. Washington, D.C., attending college games this fall with 101 points to take third behind Manchester is one of the top bets in Pittsburgh at Kansas City catcher for the Milwaukee Braves, Manchester, 10-4 in dual meet com­ yards with Bobby Jacobs RENNET rivals. This season it could of Maurice “Rocket” Virginia, Massachusetts, Rhode have noticed that the game programs Northwest Catholic (53) and sur­ the LL Division while East will have Tampa Bay at Denver was selected first base coach for the petition, totaled 62 points to lead the going the final five. Goals in the second and be a reality — he has Richard — a Canadien hero Island and Connecticut...Cathy Dyak are much smaller in number of pages prising E.O. Smith of Storrs (56). to meet the challenge of Northwest Washington at San Fran- California Angels Monday, bringing qualifiers in Class LL. Conard, also Simshury then took advan­ fourth period gave Silas scored 12 goals in 14 games of 25 years ago — to give Michigan top pick and George P elletier, both of and features than in recent Eric Lecko was seventh, Luke O’Con­ Catholic, E.O. Smith and Bethel High cisc(^ to four the number of assistants ap­ in the CCIL as are the locals, had 76 tage of Indian mistakes to Deane of Wethersfield a 24) and is tied with teammate Montreal a 2-0 lead. Shutt’s Manchester, are again the No. 1 years...Dates for next year’s Greater nor ninth, John Clifford 10th and if it hopes to retain its crown. (Only games scheduled) BOLAND pointed by Manager Norm Sherry. points with Fitch next at 152. Wes score three times and lead victory over Bennet Junior Guy Lafleur for the second goal of the game ranking female and male duckpin Hartford Open at the Wethersfield Crandall. 46, joins an Angels staff- Fedorchak was the top Manchester at the half, 18-6. High in soccer action league’s scoring lead with and 12th of the season bowlers,in Connecticut for the 1973-76 Country Club will be Aug, 4-7 with the No. 1 grid power OIL CO. that includes third base coach Dave finisher in fourth position with Glenn Manchester’s final TD yesterday. Best for the 7-3- 21 poiits each. came at 14:07 of the third NBA season. This is no surprise as Mrs. Pro-Am Aug. 3. The last two days Garcia, pitching coach Billy Muffett. Flosdorf nailing down fifth place. came on a blocked punt by 1 Bears were Ed Kennison, Shult continued his period when he blasted a E S T .1935 . Dyak is No. 1 in the USA and will be telecast nationally Eastern Conference NEW YORK (UPI) - Michigan blanked Indiana, hitting instructor Bob Clear and con­ (Jeorge Trian was 11th, sophomore Bill Stokes with Stokes Tim O’Brien, Todd White, blistering early 1976-77 25-foot drive past Gerry Atlantic Division Pelletier No. 2 nationally...Bill King. again.. .Marv Albert, an 11-year voice EM Lemieux 12th, Eric Randall 30th, NE comeback award The University of 35-0. ditioning coach Jimmie Reese. falling on the pigskin in the Tom Hajbucki and Jim pace Monday night with Desjardins. W L Pet. GB Michigan, on the heels of Undefeated Pittsburgh, FUEL OIL Men's Division club golf champion at of hockey, will handle the National end zone. Mike Presti Gluhosky. Bennet’s final two goals in the Canadians’ “If everything works out Boston 4 0 .1000 its fourth shutout of the which received one first- the Manchester Country Club, is in Hockey League's game-of-the-week added a two-point conver­ tilt is Saturday morning at AUTOMATIC DELIVERY 3-2 victory over the Buffalo all right, I’ll set my sights Phila. 3 2 .600 1V4 season and second in a row, place vote, retained second engineering marketing at Pratt & telecasts starting Jan. 3 on Monday 10:30 against crosstown .900 2 24 HOUR SERVICE to Dodgers ’ pitcher sion. on a 50-goal season,” said NY Knicks 3 3 was the overwhelming place in the ratings with Whitney in East Hartford...Maurice nights...When the first pitch was Ray Diana and Scott Illing at Mt. Nebo. 2 3 .400 214 Shutt, who has not been Buffalo choice again this week as 364 points despite a scare "Hippo" Correnti, one of the state's tossed in game No. 4 of the World Linsenbigler played well NY NeU 2 9 .286 314 646-6320 Sports slate noted for humility. “I think the No. 1 team in the nation from Syracuse that left the top-ranking duckpinners for years, is Series at 8:40 it was a record - the for the 1-3-2 jayvees. ILLING Central Division NEW YORK (UPI) — Tommy John made his first start of the it can be done but it will as selected by the UPI heavily favored Panthers 369 Cantor St. not taking part in league bowling this latest start ever for a series game. Too many mistakes W L Pet. GB Manchaator take some luck.” Toronto board of coaches. with a 10-point victory season for the Los Angeles Dodgers last April 16 and former Field Hockey resulted in a 3-2 Windham Cleve. 6 0 .1000 defeated Cleveland, 6-3, Michigan walloped margin at 23-13. teammate Mike Marshall said it then. II.LING victory over Illing Junior Houston 3 1 .790 2 ' Tuesday and the New York 214 Minnesota. 45-0, Saturday “At that momemt,” said Marshall, i Illing Junior High’s girls’ High in soccer action New Orl. 3 2 .600 SOCCER Islanders edged Van­ Atlanta 2 4 .333 4 in its homecoming game ‘‘Tommy John became the free agent and signed with the Atlan­ field hockey team upped its yesterday. John Moran and Manchester at Fermi, Comeback Player of the Year.” couver, 3-2, in the other San Antonio 2 4 .333 4 for its eighth straight vic­ Pro grid owners ta Braves. The pitcher the doctors record to 6-1-2 with a 34) John Kelly tallied the Ram 3:30 .200 414 NHL games. There were Wash. 1 4 tory this season and Marshall’s assessment was con­ thougnt might never pitch again whitewashing of goals with Kelly getting an A Cheney Tech at St. no World Hockey Associa­ Western Conference received 40 of the 42 first- firmed today when the 33-year old wound up as the No. 5 starter in the Kosciuszko of Enfield assist. Best for Illing were Thomas Seminary, 3il5 tion games. Midwest Division place votes for 418 of a John was voted the National Dodgers’ rotation. yesterday. Alex Brltnell, Terry XMAS Rockville at Bulkeley Leafs 6, Barons 3 L Pet. GB possible 420 points. The and union meet League's Comeback Player of the ' “That was my goal in the spring,” Mary Neubelt scored McConville, Chuck W Bloomfield at South Darryl Sittler and Lanny Denver 4 0 1.000 two coaches who did not GIFT Year by a panel of UPI baseball cor­ John recalls. "It seems like a modest with 10 seconds left in the Costello, Jamie Gallagher Windsor WASHINGTON (UPI) — Pro football owners and player union respondents from around tne coun­ McDonald scored two Indiana 3 3 .900 2 choose the Wolverines as enough goal now, but back then I first half and Sue Roth and and Ed Lomnicky. East Hampton at 3 3 .900 2 THAT WILL PLEASE try, John received 10 of the 26 votes goals each and Borje Kan City the top team in the nation leaders have decided to make anothern stab at negotiating a wasn’t so sure it could be done.” Liz Neubelt added second- Bolton Chicago 2 3 .400 214 EVERTONE cast and doubled the total of his Salming had four assists in voted them second. labor contract, dispute, possibly before Super Bowl time. John credits his wife, Saliy, and half tallies for Illing which Volleyball Rham at Killingly Detroit 2 4 .333 3 , Come in and lay away closest competitor, Joe Torre of the the Leafs’ triumph over the Quarterback Rick Leach Representatives of the two sides Dodger director of scouting, Ben dominated play. EAST CATHOLIC Ellington at Tolland Milwaukee 1 9 .187 4 ' a bike for Christmas timetable, telling newsmen “The New York Mets. Barons. The assists gave threw two touchdown met for three hours Monday with Wade, with helping to rebuild his con­ Liz and Mary Neubelt, East Catholic’s girls’ Pacific Division i lARtEST SELECTION OF hope now is that we’re going to see Bill Buckner of the Dodgers and Salming a total of 10 in his passes twice on keepers as NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle at fidence. At one point, he said, he had Roth, Mary Priskwalda, volleyball team dropped a W L Pet. GB NEWOlCTCLESINTHE where we're at since the court deci­ Jerry Koosman of the Mets received GIRLS SWIMMING last three games. Rookie Coach Bo Schembechler’s POST ROAD FLA ZA headquarters of the NFL Players become reconciled to building a new Lisa Wilt, Kim 15-8 and 15-4 decision to East Catholic at goalie Mike Palmateer Portland 3 1 .790 squad continued on its way I VERNON AREA MAIN STREET. ROUTE M sion. We have to see what changes two votes each while Steve Carlton, McLaughlin, Laura Seattle 3 2 .600 14 VERNON. CONN. 172 llH Association and announced new career as a baseball instructor at the Rockville High yesterday. Bulkeley scored his third straight to Pasadena and a New are forthcoming from their Garry Maddox, JiAi Lonborg, Dick professional level. Gatzklewicz, Linda Dunn, East is now 3-i for the Gold. St. 2 2 .900 1 lIRD SEED moves to solve the deadlock, which Manchester at Conard victory since being called Y ear’s Day Rose Bowl AND FEEDERS MON U T t H O M side....Because of the court Allen and Jay Johnstone of the Linda Carpenter, Melissa season. Rockville’s Los Ang. 3 3 .900 1 OPKN TMU«S ft ^11 I brought on one pre-season strike and up from Dallas of the Cen­ appearance. The victory fViNINOSTILlO decisions, the atmosphere looks a lit­ Philadelphia Philiies, Bill Russell of ■ Geagan, Patty Shirer and FIELD HOCKEY - Phoenix 1 4 .200 214 SNOW SHOVELS a brief player protest walkout in the Attendance up jayvees also won, 15-10, 1- tral League. came a week after tle better but we’ve got to see some the Dodgers and Dave Concepcion of Mary Bassidy played well Fermi at Manchester, past three years. NEW YORK (UPI) — Attendance 15 and 15-6. Islanders 3, Canucks 2 changes.” the Cincinnati Reds got one each. for Illing. 3iIS Two recent court decisions The Miami Dolphin veteran and during baseball’s post-season play Denis Potvin scored two prompted the meeting — an appeals Jonn's comeback was a study in CYO drills Pan Rooney, head of the Pittsburgh this season was the highest since the goals and assisted on Clark ruling upholding a federal court perseverance and faith. In mid-July, Soccer CYO basketball team Thursday Steelers, worked out a tentative con­ divisional play and pennant playoff Gillies’ winner to enable COMPLETE GM 1974, he ruptured a ligament in his MANCHESTERJV will practice tonight at 7 at SOCCER judge's decision against the so-called tract proposal earlier this year but it formula was incepted in 1969. the Islanders to take a two- left elbow. Doctors had to transplant Manchester High’s St. Bridget gym. All parish Enfield at Manchester, Rozelle Rule requiring arbitrary was turned down by a 21-3 vote of the Combined attendance for the point lead over idle compensation for a free agent player a tendon into the elbow and jayvee soccer team upped boys 14 to 18 and attending 3)30 union player representatives in games was 655,499, with 223,009 fans Philadelphia in the Patrick REPAIRS and another U.S. D istrict Court reproduce the ulnar nerve, which its record to 10-1 with a 2-0 high school are invited. Rham at Bacon August. There have been no further also had been damaged. turning out for the four World Series Division. Potvin brought judge’s declaration that pro foot­ games and 432,490 passing through victory over Wethersfield Academy a COLLISION talks since then. “They told me my pitching career the Islanders hack from 1-0 ball's college draft system is an an­ the turnstiles for the league pennant yesterday at Memorial GIRLS VOLLEYBALL and 2-1 deficits. Gillies OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Both sides agreed to set up four probably was over,” says John. No home ice a MECHANICAL titrust violation. playoffs. This followed a regular Field. Manchester at task forces, which will try to come “They said the chances that I would BOSTON (UPI) — The scored the winner midway WE SERVICE ALL GENERAL MOTORS "I thought the tone was hopeful,” season record-setting attendance of Tom Roach accounted Bulkeley up with recommendations for the (Herald photo by Dunn) .ever pitch again were very slim.” Boston Bruins are back in through the final frame. bARS AND TRUCKS TAUWOOD COUNTRY CLUB Rozelle told reporters after the 43,845,01. for both goals by the Vancouver, which outshot basis of a labor contract by Dec. 1. John, returning after a season and their home city after a 17- closed ineeting between represen­ hustling Indians. New York 34-19 for the Qanulna Psrtt NOW WITH REDUCED RATES NFLPA Executive Director EM a half on the disabled list, appeared day tour, but are without a factory Trslntd Mechanics tatives of the NFLPA and the ^Beat the goalie^ winner Namath No. 1 Manchester’s defense of game, had an 11-1 shot ad­ Garvey said, “we” like to get things in 31 games and compiled a 10-10 Burt Pina, Walt Adamy, home. Hooj^ tryouts 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE *OPEN ALL WINTER owners' Management Cpunqil, HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (UPI) - vantage in the final 20 moving again" but noted that Karch record with six complete games and Mike Wilson, Jim Boll, They w on’t .play in Community Y Junior “We could get a decision hopefully Jay Murtha, 11, of South Windsor, won the “Beat the Head Coach Lou Holtz of the New minutes but was unable to CALL 646-6464 ^COURSE CLEARED OF LEAVES and Rooney had flatly rejected a a 3.09 earned run average. He pitched Steve Pyka, Dave Golnlk, Boston Garden until Baskethall League tryouts before the end of the season, perhaps Goalie” contest last Saturday at Coqgar Field which York Jets says he will go with Joe beat goaltender Billy move to discuss reinstituting a dues a total of 207 innings and had two Ken Yavls and Rich Tliursday night when the will be held Nov. 16 and 18 by mid-Diecember," said NFLMC climaxed Itie annual soccer clinic conducted hy coach Jim Namath, if he is healthy, against the Smith. Rookie Andy Spruce checkoff (or player union members shutouts. , 1 Geltlng turned back Chicago Black Hawks and at 6:15 p.m. ’Riose who’ve Carter Chevrolet Rt. 85 Hebron Tel. 646-1151 Executive Director Sargent Karch Miami Dolphins this Sunday despite and Ron Sedlbauer scored and added of the owners: “I don’t Dyer of Manchester Community College. Murtha won a Jonn's comeback became especial­ numerous Wethersfield former Bruin Bohby On- signed up for league play 1220 MAIN ST. • MANCHESTER 2 Miles from Gay City State Park But Dick past Smith in the first tho nninn u, ^'1'*®*'®°'’' Pfesidcut of (hink their mood is indicative of any soccer hall which was presented hy Ron Dennison, MCC ly important to the Dodgers when a winning debut as a starting scoring hlds. Mike show up for the first time should report on these the union, was less optimistic on any change ” ^ period. president. Andy Messersmith was declared a quarterback Sunday by Richard Todd this season. dates. qgainst the Buffalo Bills. V. I :‘ 3 • , MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., Nov. 2, 1976- PAGE THIRTEEN PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., Nov. 2, 1976 Art show planned Many attend flu clinics Vernon Indian tribe in the Maine area. Hebron Volunteers praised Switzerland. The new Rham senior is ifflaurliratfr lEiiPitiugHfralb Board discusses closing schools The Tolland County Art Associa­ Members are also asked to bring white elephant items to be auctioned The Columbia-Hebron-Andover- Donald D’Avanzo of the Easter residing with the Carl Gustafson time period to be effective. Richard Daley went a step further tion wilT have its 30th annual art to get board approval Monday. off after the business meeting. Marlborough Community Health Ser­ Seals Society commended Rham family of Hebron and is a participant East Hartford The board Ubled the plan then to and suggested gathering opinions and exhibit Nov. 8 through 13 in the Edith The task force proposed by Dr. Plans are being made to attend the students who took part in the Ride or in the Youth for Understanding give the administration time to es­ ideas from the people suggested to Peck Room of the Rockville Public vice held flu clinics in each of the five SHEILA TELLER Diggs last month met opposition then Chateau Deville dinner theater to see Walk-a-thon for the Hemlocks Out­ Program. tablish a work period for the task serve on the task force. Library. towns from Oct. 18-21. Area news A recommendation from Supt. because board members felt such a "South Pacific.” For reservations Hebron attendance was 120 senior door Center on Oct. 17. Fall open house Dr. Diggs suggested naming The presentation of awards will be Eugene Diggs to set up a task force committee would need a specified force and to give board members D’Avanzo said over 2(X) students Andrwer El'mgton Hebron South Windsor representatives from the board in­ Nov. 9 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at an call Theo Pratt, 872-4740. citizens and 28 aged 18-59 residents The annual open house at Rham to determine the use of schools failed time to think about it. sought out thousands of sponsors to . - Covontry East Hartford Tolland Vernon Monday night most board cluding the two student reps, League open bouse for members and guests. A trip is also being planned for who were high risk cases. will be Wednesday at 7 p.m. contribute close to $6,000 for the of Women Voters, the Chamber of Cynthia Reeves Snow, a professor Dec. 8 to the Eaderville railroad In Marlborough had a total of 138; All residents of Andover, Hebron members felt such a task force would center. He said this amount is more be a cop out and a cushion for the Commerce, the Town Council, the in the art department at the Univer­ Carver, Mass. Columbia, 181; Lebanon, 151; and An­ and Marlborough are invited whether than half the total dollars pledged board if they decided to close any PTA Council, the five bargaining un­ sity of Connecticut, will be the judge. dover 103. they have children at Rham or not. and is the highest total yet pledged schools. its with three reps from the East She is a member of the Connecticut Square dancers Anyone unable to attend the Hartford Education Association, and clinics,' may obtain a shot at the for any student body anywhere in the Good citizen Firemen write Chairman Larry DefPonte said, Watercolor Society and the National The Vernon Square Dance Club, parents from each of the geographic agency office, Rt. 6, Columbia today state. Laurie Berk will receive the 1977 "No one is better informed than the Society of Woman Artists. Ms. Snow Inc. will have its annual dance Satur­ areas of town. or Thursday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Donkey basketball Good Citizen Award of the National board.” He said the board will act to was in an International exhibit with day with Jerry Beneit as guest caller of firehouse backing The middle school attendance area Ginics for the general public 18 Donkey basketball will come to Society Daughters of the American do the right thing for both the the Department of State and Japan and rounds will be cued by the members of the fire department will would be used to determine and older are the week of Nov. 15. In Rham Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the Revolution. children and the taxpayers. and the World’s Fair of 1965. Yellens. The dance will be at the Ver­ Bolton meet Wednesday to present a unified The board constantly studies geographic areas. Hebron the night clinic will be held gym. The guidelines from the DAR DONNA HOLLAND The library will be closed Nov. 11, non Elementary School, Rt. 30. Soft- front. enrollment figures and is aware of Nov. 19 and in Andover, Nov. 17. Faculty and students will ride stipulate that the candidate should Synergy needs space Veteran’s Day. soled shoes are required. There will Although action on seeking funds Town Meeting projected declining enrollment Dr. Donald Leone Seniors class awards Bucking Peter, Sugar, Old Tiger, excel in leadership, dependability, Dorothy Carey, who moved to task be a round dance teach from 7; 30 to 8 for a new firehouse has been tabled, numbers. The University of Hartford ap­ Elvis and Suicide. service and patriotism. The ap­ The selectmen anticipate seeking force idea be rejected, said, "If the p.m. and square dancing from 8 to 11 The Class of 1977 at Rham anr it appears the Board of Selectmen Town Meeting approval to apply for Mothballing opposed superintendent is looking for direc­ pointed Dr. Donald J. Leone of 51 nounced superlatives last Friday. Rham thanks Andover proved procedure is to have senior will seek such approval at a Nov. 17 AARP meeting p.m. students in the high school choose 100 per cent federal funding for Richard Vellri pointed out the Usk tion, I suggest the first school closed Alfred Dr., Tolland to the College of Most likely to succeeds are Chris Town Meeting. The Vernon Area Chapter of the Auxiliary supper Rham thanked the Andover several projects. force would be charged to recom­ be offered to Synergy." Engineering this fall. He is an Green and Laurie Berk; best looking, three candidates by vote who are out­ Because of the chief of the Bolton American Association of Retired Elementary School for the gifts of 10 The applications are being mend use of schools not to tell the Synergy, the alternate high school The Ladies Auxiliary to Vernon associate professor of civil Zane Roberts and Laurie Ursin; best standing in the qualities and then the Volunteer Fire Department William Persons, (AARP) will meet next half-hour video tapes which will per­ accepted from Oct. 26 for a period of board to close schools. in town, was earlier the center of VFW Post 10121 will sponsor a supper engineering. He was an assistant dressed, Kathy Moore and Chris faculty selects one of the candidates. Cavanaugh, said he spoke for himself Monday, Nov. 8, in Fellowship Hall mit more extensive use of Rham’s two to three weeks by the federal Joyce Ruggles suggested the task much discussion concerning for the men in the Vernon Post in project engineer at Pratt & Whitney Green; class flirts, Carmal Caffazzo Each winning candidate receives a and the fire department at a public video-corder system. David Kravet, Economic Development Administra­ force form after the board decides to transportation for Synergy students. of U nit^ Methodist Church, Grove remembrance of Veterans Day. It Aircraft from 1967 until he joined certificate of award and the good hearing last week is not supporting a and Steve Devins; class couple, principal of Andover, presented the tion. close schools and decides which ones The bohrd voted to continue St, will be Nov. '6 at 7 p.m. at the new UofH. He is co-author of "Buckling Sheila Merryman and Joe Belanger; citizen pin. From among all the can­ new firehouse, the selectmen decided Members are asked to bring used tapes to Rham last week. Because of the lateness of the hour, will be closed. transportation for Synergy students. post home, Rt. 83. For more informa­ of Hyperbolic Paraboloid Shells.’’ He didates in the state, one will be further action was necessary before super seniors, Val Schwartzmann Grade 7 officers David Dreselly, first selectman, will Walter Miles said, "I will never warm clothing for adults and tion contact Alice Heer, 875-5766 or is married and has two children. chosen as the Connecticut Good they proceeded. and Chris Green; class clowns. submit the application as soon as vote to close a school unless I know Holiday Fair children. This will be donated to an Dot Yuszchak, 875-4795. Roseanna Smith and Carl Emt; Mutt The Grade 7 at Rham elected class Citizen and will receive a $100 The three selectmen all voted to they are prepared. officers following a week of hard savings bond from the DAR. what the building would be used for Annual Holiday Fair at the Burn­ and Jeff, Missy Hamm, Lesley table a request for funds (for land Federal approval is contingent on campaigning. Jessica Baker was after the closing." side United Methodist Church, 16 Campbell and Brian Giles; best purchase) at this time to allow the Town Meeting approval. elected class president; Wanda John­ Last year during discussion on Church St., is Saturday, Nov. 13 from bodies, Laurie Ursin and Ben This printing test pattern is fire commissioners and members of The date of the Town Meeting Political expert to address Jews son, vice-president; Lisa Dupont, school closings. Miles stated he was Barylett. part of The Herald quality the fire department time to present a seeking such approval has been 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. secretary; and Sue Parker, against mothballing. Handmade quilts, afghans, Also friendliest, Michael Maltzan control program in order to unified package. changed for the third time. It will be East Hartford will be his first major appearance in the Greater Hart­ treasurer. Brain storming sweaters and mittens, homebaked and Lesley Campbell; most artistic, give you one of the finek Those in favor held Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. at the Town Israeli political science expert Dr. Ehud Sprinzak will ford area. Refreshments will be served. newspapers in the nation. Robert Bannon suggested polling cakes and pies will be on sale. Fudge Wulf Losee and Sherry Duchesneau; Student polls However, the fire commissioners Hall. Dr. Sprinzak is a Professor of Political Science at other town departments and agencies will be for the sweetlover. discuss “Elections ’76: The Effect of American Politics class musicians, Laurie Spooner and A second poll conducted by Ronald are in unanimous agreement a cen­ BHS votes on Israel” Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Temple Beth Tefilah,' Hebrew University, Jerusalem, where he received his for ideas. He felt this could be done Christmas decorations, plants, and MA and BA degrees. He is also a member of the Jon Phelps; class athletes, Carol Ouelette’s American Studies classes tral fire station is needed. A paper ballot at Bolton High 465 Oak St. easily without establishing a task antiques will be for sale. Light lunch Jerusalem Va'n Leer "think tank.” An expert in Radical Kukucka and Todd Cherry; most at Rham saw Ford overtaking Carter The fire department sent a letter to School resulted in two Republicans Dr. Sprinzak is the 1976 Israeli Scholar-In-Residence, force. and snacks will be available. Politics, Dr, Sprinzak received his PhD. in political school spirit, Brian Houghton and 267-235. Sen. Lowell P. Weicker beat the selectmen with 21 signatures and four Democrats winning. and will be in the Hartford area from Sunday to Nov. 21 Gloria Schaffer 291-215. backing a central fire station. science from Yale University four years ago. A second Marlene Ross; space cadet, Le An­ The voting was done under the under the auspices of the Adult Jewish Studies Com­ son and Luke Higgins; and Ping Pong Exchange student And the Public Building Commis­ direction of Joseph Shanahan, social mittee of the Hartford Jewish Federation and the generation sabra born in 1940, the &holar served in the players, Sheila Christie and Brian Rham welcomed Charlie Clement, sion Chairman Douglas Cheney, studies chairman. American Zionist Youth Foundation. NAHAL unit of Israeli’s Defense Forces. proposed it be located at the site of Kehoe keeps To learn more, call Mrs. Goldstein at 568-4452. Houghton. an exchange student from The results were: Ford 110 and The evening kicks off a four-part mini lecture series for the old library. Carter 88; Weicker 117 and Schaffer residents of the suburban towns and is co-sponsored by Favorite site 90; Cotter 130 and DiFazio 54 ; Barry the Committee on Suburban Jewish Education of the All involved appeared to favor the 105 and Cohen 81; Aheam 139 and public informed Federation, Temple Beth Tefilah (East Hartford), Tem­ site. If it is accepted, no money will Miller 52; Houle 129 and Rady 52. ple Beth Hillel (South Windsor) and Congregation B’nai be needed for land purchase as the Maddox received 2 votes and Burke Israel (Rockville), said Chairman Carol Goldstein. This town owns the land. 1. Students voting on the charter East Hartford The fire commissioners and question opposed it by 52 to 14. Sheila Tuller

Police news, interesting to most newspaper readers, is handled at the Blast Hartford Police Department by Missionaries Rockville land deed Walter Kehoe, the department’s public relations officer. Heritage He is available daily to answer will speak returns to Vernon (Herald photo by Dunn) calls from the press and other media. If he doesn’t have the information speaker Wednesday at 7:30 A document which is "fragile, Pumpkins in South Windsor Vernon of it and she 16ft a request that it be wanted he can refer the questioner to p.m. at the Vernon browned and foxed with age,” has returned to Rockville. Children swing in the playground of the St. Peter’s Episcopal whomever does have it. The Rev. E rnest M. Assemblies of God at 51 been returned to Vernon by the last Miss Lutz said the deed is as im­ Police Chief Clarence Drumm DeLoach, a newly ap­ Christmas Clubs Church on Sand Hill Rd., South Windsor Saturday as pumpkins Old Town Rd., the Rev. known surviving descendant of portant to Vernon as the Connecticut wait for buyers during the church’s Country Fair. issues the major press releases and proved Assemblies of God Earl K. Pettibone, pastor, Samuel Grant, Rockville’s first Charter is to the state. announcements of promotions and missionary to the Bahama settler. said. When the Historical Society's Officer Kehoe handles the day-to-day Islands,' will be guest Since 1964, the Rev. Mr. Miss Hazel Lutz, president of the museum is open again in May, the news and routine public information DeLoach and his wife Kaye Vernon Historical ^ i e t y , said the notices. deed will be on display at that time. Marriage discussion planned have been working in the earn extra interest document is the original d ^ for the Besides keeping the public and the Chairmen named Bahamas as missionary- 500 acres of land transferred in 1726 press informed. Officer Kehoe is The theme of the Rockville United South Windsor evangelists. They to Grant. It was turned over to Miss Methodist Church Women’s bazaar kept busy keeping track of every ac- Lutz by George Grant Bluteau of Country auction pioneered a youth camp will be “Colonial Holiday.” It is Engaged men and women are in­ cicient that happens in East Hartford. The Lions Oub will conduct its program and supervised Springfield, Mass. scheduled for Nov. 13 from 10 a.m. to vited to a Pre-Cana Conference, a (Jn a monthly basis he tabulates the Si The document is in a handcrafted ninth annual country auction Nov. 13 the building of campground 4 p.m. in Fellowship Hall, 142 Grove discussion on engagement and locations of accidents, the time of Many banks mail their Christmas Club checks in the middle of pine frame of 19th century vintage, at the Wapping Community House, facilities. St., Rockville. marriage, at St. Francis of Assisi day, the type of vehicles Involved, Off. Walt Kehoe October. We mail the checks in early November. That way you earn Ellington Rd. and Sullivan Ave. They will return to the she said. She added that the "small Mrs. Judie Sugalski is general Church Hall, 673 Ellington Rd., Sun­ and the number of casualties. Inspection will start at 6:30 p.m. and islands as appointed interest for the whole month of October (when your balance is precise pennnanship is still legible.” chairman. Both chairmen are: day, Nov. 14 at 7:30 p.m. This information is used to take sets up bicycle inspection sessions at the auction will start at 7 p.m. Assemblies of God mis­ The deed conveys the title to land Diantha Dorman, Christmas; Carol It is conducted by a team of preventive measures in high accident all schools in the spring'to make it highest). You get your check when you want it. which we figure Proceeds go into the club’s communi­ sionaries when they return which today encompasses the Ross and Eleanor Piker, stuffed married couples and a priest and is areas. It is also reported to the easier for students to have their greater part of Rockville, to Samuel ty activities fund. to the field. He will serve is in Nov'ember when you start >'our Christmas shopfjing. toys; Alice Creelman, Bernice Hall, designed to be a lively, interesting National Safety Council several bikes inspected. Grant in exchange for the Bull farm as director and a teacher and Mildred Sehlaf, knits and evening for all. It includes an over­ times during the year. Other preventive measures Kehoe on Bolton Ck)mmon which he owned. at the Bible school and will needlework; . Bunny Sweeney and view of Catholic teaching on Kehoe also keeps track of all suggests include Operation ID and Miss Lutz said Rockville and Ver­ assist students in planting A BETTER WAY TO RENEW YOUR CLUB. Judy Wilkie, crafts; Eleanor Cacio, marriage followed by a dialogue on recovered stolen or lost property. the security service offered by the non were then known as North new churches. Both will food; Shirley Reed and Kathy Horan, the specific needs of those attending. “ In September the police Crime Prevention Bureau. Your Heritage Christmas Club renews itself— Bolton. She said Grant, a native of work with the youth plants. It will conclude with an engage­ department’s annual auction was He said residents can call the automatically. All you do is make your first Windsor, built himself a log cabin in Also: Knoxie Mundell, Helen Long, ment and is a service of the Marriage held to clear out the garage,” Kehoe bureau officer, Daniel Thayer, to program. the glen which today is the comer of They have three and Hazel Johndrow, candy; Barbara and Family Apostolate of the said. At that time some 150 bicycles borrow an engraver to mark deposit on next year's club and you're on West and Union Streets. He began to Indermaur, jewelry; Margaret Archdiocese of Hartford. Admission were auctioned. possessions. Thayer will also check children. your way. No signature card to fill out. clear the land along the Hocimnum Reports at 11 a.m. from Bolton and Parker and Ellen Thomas, attic is free. Because Kehoe feels residents homes, by appointment, to suggest Slides of the Bahamas River at a spot where the Grants Andover town officials indicate a No waiting for a new account clerk to type treasures; Ginny Harris and Sylvia Phys ed lecture would check With the department in security measures. will highlight Wednesday later set up a grist and saw mill. Miss good, early turnout of voters. Yeder, children’s items; Norma Jan Kehl of the Physical Fitness search of a stolen bike he has come Kehoe and Thayer went to Rev. Ernest DeLoach night’s rally. The public is up the forms. Make your first deposit Nov. 8 Lutz said. In Bolton, 710 of the 2,085 eligible Thouin and Janice Klingman, Institute of America will speak at up with a new plan in conjunction Louisville, Ky. about two years ago invited. Harlow Grant, who ran a garage on voters had cast their ballots by 11 or later and your club is renewed. luncheon. The Girl Scouts and the South Windsor High School Nov. 10 at with other area police departments. to study crime prevention measures. Union St. for many years was the last a.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship will also 7 p.m. Her lecture and demonstra­ He said possibly many of the bikes Both are certified crime prevention Rockville resident to own the deed. In Andover, 375 of the 1,173 eligible have booths.and a game room for tion will be on "Total Isokinetic.” come across town lines so he will be officers. Bolton teams When he died his sister, Bernice had voted. EXTRA HIGH INTEREST. Heritage children. The bazaar will be open to The high school is sponsoring the informing South Windsor, Glaston­ Kehoe has bgen public information Grant Bluteau, came into possession In Coventry, 659 of the 2,447 eligi­ the public. program. It is open to all residents. ble had voted by noon. bury, and Manchester police of officer for about a year. He is a 25- top their leagues Christmas Clubs earn high interest bicycles recovered in East Hartford. year veteran of the department and he feels informing the public of (5'/+% compounded to 5,47* paid from Formerly a member of East Hart­ The Bulldogs senior pony football team defeated East crime prevention measures offered day of deposit). ford’s Crime Prevention team, Windsor 37-0 Sunday at Herrick Memorial Park. by the department is an important Kehoe urges cyclists to register their Touchdowns were scored by Chris Everett (two). Bob part of his job. Town still seeks streets head bikes as a preventive measure. He Bogner, Shannon Young and Mark Ouellette (two). Bob Peterson kicked the point after. FREE GIFT TOO. you Will receive a handsome Coventry Frank Connolly,-town manager, Democrat Robert Walsh received 201 On the four am endm ents to Steve Narsavage, head coach, said Everett played an Christmas tree ornament made by the people said Florence gave no reason for votes against 117 for Republican can­ the Constitution the students Veterans benefits outstanding game rushing for over eight p rd s per carry, of Manchester's Sheltered Workshop when you Harry Florence, top candidate for refusing. didate Malcolm Harris. overwhelmingly approved all four. throwing two pass completions, catching a pass, in­ the superintendent of streets posi­ Florence planned to retire from tercepting a pass and scoring twice. renew your Club or open a new one. This offer tion, refused it Monday. to be explained the state Department of Transporta­ Narsavage cited the defensive playing of John Dzienis, was so popular last year, we are repeating The Town Council had asked for tion to take the Coventry position. Allan Butkus, Chris Holbrook, Mickey Chemerka and more personal health Information East Hartford Randy Smith. He is still accepting ■ -Brian Chirstey. He said the entire offensive line blocked it. Countless friends told us they appreciated Connolly recommended the council students ages 8 to 14. Classes meet at from Florence. The council had in­ review the other four top candidates Mayor Richard Blackstone and the well considering the inclement weather.. this uniquely meaningful Christmas Club gift, terviewed Florence in executive ses­ Veterans Club of the University of the Senior Citizen’s Center, 30 Bolton remains on top of the league’s southern division or advertise. Remington Rd. (Off Rt. 5), onjSatur- and we are happy to again lend our support to sion at the last council meeting in Oc­ He said there are reservations as Hartford will present a program for with a 7-1 record. tober. all military veterans Saturday, Nov. day mornings from 10 to 11:30. Call the Manchester Sheltered Workshop. < to the amount of road maintenance Randy Smith at 528-6304. Tigers beat Coventry experience of the other candidates. 20 at the Raymond Library, Main The Tigers midget team defeated the Coventry midgets R ockville If the council advertises, it should Street, East Hartford from 10 a.m. to 47-0 Sunday at Herrick Memorial Park. consider raising the 114,000 salary 5 p.m. The Bolton team is now the southern division champion Hospital noU limit, he said. Counseling of veterans qnd of the Eastern Connecticut Midget Football Association educational ^neflts under the GI Admitted Monday: Paul Bessette Jr., CHS picks Ford If you havo news for the second consecutive year. The team was the divi­ Prospect St., Rockville; Richard Brown, In a mock election Monday, Coven- Bill will be explained in detail. Pre­ sent will be representatives from the sion champion. Enfield; Achilles Caros, Maiden Lane, tsy High School students "elected” tor these towns, call It finished this year’s season with a 9-0 record. The University of Hartford’s office of Rockville; Constance Chambers, West the Republican Ford-Dole team for ANDOVER - 846-037B Tigers scored 220 points and limited their opposition to Willington; Doreen Colwell, South St., veterans affairs, (Jeorge J. Fischer, president and vice president over (Donna Holland) 18. Vernon; Patricia King, Morrison St.,. director; James Zitani, a U.S. Carter-Mondale in a 187-148 vote. Bolton will vie for the conference championship Rockville; Hazel Ludwig, Crysal Lake Marine Vietnam veteran; a U.S. BOLTON - 640^)370 Lester Maddox (George Wallace against the South Windsor Admirals Sunday at 1 p.m. at Rd., Ellington; Vincent Malatesta, Snip- Army Vietnam veteran; and officials (Donna Holland) party) received 3 votes and Labor the park. There will be a slight admission. Anyone sic Lake Rd., Ellington; Annette from the Veterans administration COVENTRY • 742-8DBB Mangiaflco, Sherry Circle, Tolland; party candidate LaRoche, 1 vote. (Linda Lovering) wishing tickets may call John Roberts. Tickets will be James McMullen, White Rd., Ellington; Incumbent U. S. Sen. Republican of Hartford. The Vietnam veteran has earned EAST HARTFORD • 280-4283 sold at the gate. Pepita Navarro, Broad Brook; Milo Lowell Weicker, received 187 votes In Sunday’s win against Coventry, touchdowns were Heritage Savings certain rights which he or she should (Sheila Tuller) Phllbrlck, Pinney St., Ellington; Richard against his Democrat Gloria scored by Vinnie Morrone on a 10-yard run and on a 60- Sawyer, Talcottvllle Rd., Vernon; Can­ be aware of due to the time element EUIN8T0N - 843-2711 Schaffer with 135 votes and George yard pass from Bob Gentile, Lee Schivetti on a 5-yard run dace Stedham, Rt. 6, Andover; Evelyn Involved in the use of these benefits. (Barbara Richmond) Wallace party candidate Robert Bar- and on a pass from Gentile, Charlie Anderson on a pass Timreck, Llnnmore Dr., Manchester; Flea market | HEBRON - 228-0488 Sandra Valella, Cindy Rd., Ellington; nabel, received 3 votes and Anthony from Mark Pellerin, Bucky Taylor on a 5-yard run and (Karen BItkuplak) Kay Woody, Grahaber Rd., Ellington. Decepolo, 4. The East Hartford Art League is Gentile on a 3-yard run. Incumbent Congressman holding their annual Flea Market SOUTH WINDSOR - 844-1384 Main Office: 1(X)7 Main St., Manchester 649-4586 • K-Mart Office: Spencer St., Manchester 649-3007 Discharged Monday: Stephen Colella, Gentile and Schiavetti scored point after touchdown Coventry Office: Route 31, 742-7321 • Tolland Office: Rt. 195, quarter mile south of 1-86, Exit 99, 872-7387 Mountain Spring Rd., Tolland; John Christopher Dodd (D) received 197 Saturday at the Sunset Ridge School (Judy Kuehnel) < r conversions. Gentile also kicked for a point after. It was votes against 118 for his Republican from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Heritage Moneymarket In Frank's Supermarket, East Middle Turnpike, Manchester Dyber, RFD 4, Coventry; Andrew Town Manager Frank Connolly points out one way the town is TOLLAND - 843-2711 the first time in the history of midget football in Boltop Mattesen, Stafford Springs; Theresa opponent Richard Jackson. The income from this affair funds (Barbara Richmond) that the extra point was kicked. , Melesko, Upper Butcher Rd., Rockville; For State Senator, Democrat trying to make sure everyone can vote in today’s election. The the league scholarship fund for Hart­ VERNON - 843-2711 Interceptions were made by Anderson (two), Morrone Bruce Muska, Warehouse Point; John David Barry received 131 votes and ramp here leads from the parking lot to the rear of the Town ford area high school students. Pratt, Ward St., Rockville; George (Barbara Richmond) and Jim Vatteroni. his Republican opponent, David Hall parking lot to the voting booths on the second floor. The Art classes Gil Boisoneau, head coach, cited Taylor, Vatteroni, Young, Bristol. Cohen, 187. Birth Monday: A son to Mr. and Mrs. arrangement of ramps and booths m ^ n s no stairs to climb in The Fall Children’s Art Classes Ken Miffit and Ken Gilnack on the defense. He said A Michael Moore, Regan St., Rockville. For State Representative order to Vote. (Herald photo by Lovering) have begun under the direction of team quarterback Gentile and B team quarterback Pjllerin were “outstanding.” t PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., Nov. 2, 1976 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., TUea., Nov. 2, 1976 - PAGE FIFTEEN

Htlp W tn fd 13 Police report Homes For Sale 2 3 Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 elp neei Presidential race said key ADVERTISING MANCHESTER • Northfleld fitting and drilling/ bowling National Weather Forecast RATES ^ bails Must have experience. Green. Picture Uiis ... your Inquire at Vernon Lanes, own condominium home with Manchester Police Monday continued to receive Route 83, Vernon. three bis bedrooms, 2 1/2 COLONIAL 1 diy . lO t word por day baths, nnlshed recreation Seven rooms. First floor family room, three reports of vandalism which occurred Sunday night, 3 days . .H word p«r day to GOP gains in Congress RNs & LPNs. Full time and room, full carpeting, outdoor bedrooms, three baths and garage. Home offers lots 6 daya . M word par day ©ve B em liJ Halloween, but none of the cases was very serious, police part time opening available on patio, storms and screens. said. 26 daya . .7a word par day Plus central air conditioning of extras. Eat-in kitchen, central air, large in- 15 worda. $2.00 minimum 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shlft:*We are CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING A gain of four GOP Senate seats There were half a dozen reports of vandalism to looking for professional peo­ and heating, complete kitchen ground pool, wall-to-wall and much more. Offered WASHINGTON (UPI) - advance that the 62-38 edge in the Happy Ada ...... $2.15 inch would be considered a major victory, automobiles, including paint being thrown and tires being ple Interested in workihgln a and much, much more. Must at 154,500. Democrats appeared certain to keep Senate and the 286-145 bulge-there be seen to be appreciated. All but prospects were ktrong that slashed. The incidents occurred on Main St., Ridge St., bright, exciting environment. control of the new Congress in are four vacancies—in the House Exceilent wages go to the per­ this for $37,000. Call today, Republicans could lose as many as Curry Lane, Salters Rd. and Washington St. 643-9797 or 646-6555 for apt- today's voting, but the size of were too great to reverse. son who fills our needs. PHONE 643-2711 R&D REALTY EANrHANCISCO they gain —for a standoff. In a vandalism case reported earlier, police arrested pointment. expected Republican inroads on the The only question was how much Interested? Call 647-9196, app­ FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACINQ YOUR AD /c In the House, Democratic five boys for throwing eggs at a car on W. Middle Tpke. ly to Meadows Convalescent 646-4968 majority was as uncertain as the out­ those majorities could be cut from MANCHESTER - Lovely ^*’ *'** lOS A M tltS strategists said three months ago if The boys, ranging in age from 11 to 14, were referred to Center, 333 Bidwell Street, come of the presidential race. among the 33 Senate seats and all 435 Manchester. seven room Cape with first House posts up for election today. they could hold their losses to 20 Juvenile Court on charges of third-degree criminal mis­ floor family room, two Republican strategists conceded in INDEX House seats they would be satisfied. chief. DIETICIANS - Modern con­ fireplaces, wall-to-wall BEAUTIFUL clean Duplex - CAPE - Bowers School - large Republicans pr^ict they’ll pick up Other vandalism reports received Monday Included valescent home seeking an N O T ie it carpet, garage, located near Two bedroom and three eat-in kitchen, living room ADA Certified Dietician full 1 - LoM (nd Found schools and shopping. Mid bedroom. Living room, with fireplace, formal dining as many as 45 additional seats. mailbox damage on Vernon St. and Lake St. and a broken a - Poroonolo S40’s. Zinsser Agency, 646- time. Excellent wages and' 3 — Annoijno&m«ntt kitchen and bath. Qfuiet area, room, three bedrooms, In the past week, however. picture window on Delmont St. 1511. aluminum siding, 2-car gar­ Ford edges by Carter benefit package, call 647-9196, 4 - Enlorummom near busline. $60,000. Frank Democrats said a surprising number or apply at Meadows Con­ 9 - Auctloni Filloramo, Real Estate age, treed lot, immaculate of “undecideds” left the picture so Robert E. McGinnis, of no certain address was valescent Center, 333 Bidwell “MINI-FARM” In Broker. Call 643-9506 or 649- condition. $39,500. Philbrick Ul-I M'( A1XIV I 0 1 C K - i l FINANCIAL Manchester. Authentic Early murky that they could win 15 new arrested Monday afternoon and charged with breach of Street, Manchester. 0 5635 after 3 p.m. Agency, Realtors, 646-4200. Bondt'StocNi-MortoAOM American Farm House, with seats at best and lose only 15 at peace, police said. The charge stemmed from a distur­ 9 - Porionol Loom in Dixville Notch RN SUPERVISORS - Feel 10 - lniur&nc« eight rooms, four bedrooms. 1 CAPE - Seven rooms, full For period ending 7 a.m., Wednesday, Nov. 3. During Tuesday worst. GOP strategists revised their bance at town offices at Lincoln Center, police said. 1/2 baths, modern kitchen, advertising that you need a change? You IMFLOVMINT shed dormer, three bedrooms, night, some rain is expected to move across portions of the DIXVILLE NOTCH, N.H. (UPI) - presidential primary, there were 15 victory guess to 15 at worst and 30 at Court date is Nov. 15. need something more 13 - H«lp W tn M newly decorated with Colonial master is king-sized. FIRST 0FFERIN6 north Atlantic states while some snow falls over sections of the best. DEADLINE 14 > Bulintti OpporlunlUti flair. 1 1/2 acre country lot, Beautiful rec room, Manchastsr The first community to count its registered Republicans and 10 exciting, and you feU you are 19 - Situation Wahtad Great Lakes. Elsewhere, generally fair weather is forecast. Uncertainty among voters about capable of handling a super­ with abundant fruit trees. aluminum siding, treed lot, BoauWiri presidential ballots in the 1976 registered Democrats. l?;^0 noon tha day batora DuBaldo-Lesperance, 646- Minimum temperatures include: (approximate maximum the top of the ticket filtered down to »jjbllcalion. visor's position? We need BDUCATION new kitchen. (Jnly $35,900. Six rooms, two balhs. fireplaced readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 36 (66), Boston 35 (56), Chicago presidential election gave President Voters braved icy roads and a supervisors for our 3 to 11, 11 16 ^ Privolo lniuuctlon> 0505. Philbrick Agency, Realtors, family room, built-lns, two a k con­ the congressional level, strategists Daadlina for Saturday and 19 - Schoolf'Claaaaa ditioners. wall-to-wall carpeting, 31 (51), Dallas 46 (59), Houston 41 (74), Jacksonville 47 (71), Ford a slim two-vote lead over Jim­ blustery snowstorm to cast their Monday la 12 00 Noon Friday. to 7 shift. Please call 647-9196, 646^200. patio, city utiluties. two car gar said. But also affecting the predic­ 20 - InttrucHoni Wantad MANCHESTER - Large Two Kansas City 40 ( 65), Los Angeles 69 (79), Miami 67 (76), New my Carter. ballots. Arriving shortly before mid­ or apply at Meadows Con­ Maks soma- age. MiS t b e SEEN TO BE tions was the record nurnber of 51 Breakdown delays bus RIAL IBTATI family, eleven rooms, con­ MANCHESTER - Fifteen APPRECIATED! Orleans 40 ( 70), New York 38 (56), Phoenix 58 (91), San The 26 voters of this northern New night, they chatted with reporters valescent Center, 333 Bidwell 23 6 - Homas lor Salt Street, Manchester. ona happy venient location, reduced to room antique Colonial, Fransciso 50 ( 70), Seattle 48 ( 62), St. Louis 33 (59), Washington Hampshire vacation resort cast 13 and drank coffee before moving into seats in the House and 87 in the PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) — About 25 students from a 24 - Loli'Land for Sal# $35,000. Paul W. Dougan, Charles Lesperance Senate vacated by incumbents either PLEASE READ 29 - Invaatmani Proparty Today — restoration nearing comple­ 36 (60). votes for Republican Ford, 11 for individual booths in a room in the Mount Pleasant High School bus arrived home sately JANITORIAL WORK - Part 2 6 - Builnata Proparty Realtor. 643-4535. tion. Three baths, nine 6 4 9 -7 6 2 0 through retirement or defeat for YOUR AD 27 - Raiort Proparty Democrat , Carter and one for in­ Balsams Hotel. , about 10:15 p.m. Monday after police and parents began time. 2 1/2 hours per evening, 29 - Rul Etuto Winltd Call 643-2711 fireplaces, beautiful setting. other office. to fear the bus was missing. Claaiiltad ada ara taKan ovar five evenings per week. Call CUTE Two bedroom home. Surrounded by 18 acres of dependent Eugene McCarthy. One The booths smelled of freshly cut Baseboard heat, heatolator wood and were adorned with red, The bus did not appear as expected at 6 p.m., when it Iha phona aa a convanianca. 249-6880. MIBC. URVICIt land. Philbrick Agency, ballot was voided because the voter Thirty-four of the House seats were Tha Harald la reaponaibla for 31 - Sarvtcat Offarad jireplace, paneling, carpeting, Realtors, 6464200. selected three candidates. white and blue banners. Immediately was due to return from Salem, Mass. The students had onty ona tncorract Inaartlon and 32 - Palnling-Paparing patio, $29,800. Hutchins Agen­ Real Eatata Wanted 28 Articles lor Sale 41 Articles lor Sale 41 vacated by Democrats and the rest than only to lha alia of tha NEED MONEY for the 33 - Bulldlng-Conlracllng The town started its first-in-the- outside the voting area were three spent Halloween weekend in Salem studying the town’s holidays? Surprise your fami­ 34 - Roofing'-Siding cy, 646-3186, 1.7 ACRES - plus a two-family by Republicans: the Senate split was original inaartion. Errora which 39 - Haallng-Plumoing pumpkins. One was carved “Ford,” historical connections with witchcraft. do not lassan iha valua of tha ly. Earn extra 3$ selling Avon house with income. Let us ALL CASH for your property DARK LOAM - Five yards, FIREPLACE FIXTURES - nation voting in 1960 and has picked a an even 4-4. 39 - Flooring MANCHESTER within 24 hours. Avoid red The bus broke down in Reading, Mass, and the group advartiaamani will not ba cor* Products in your spare time. 37 - Movlng*TrucHlng-Sloraga show you this unusual proper- $30.. plus tax. Washed patio Including screen, and grate. loser every time except for 1972, one “Carter,” and the other had a big tape, instant service. Hayes Three of the 25 incumbent senators got a lift to Providence in a Lynn, Mass., school bus, ractad by an additional inaar* I'll show you how. Call 523- 38 - Sorvicn Winlid ANNUAL FAIR Bette Drive. Price W. Only asking $43,900. and pool sand, gravel, stone. $35. Call 649-8487. when it went along with the landslide question mark in the middle. tion. reduced on this excep­ Philbrick Agency, Realtors, Corporation, 646-0131. 643-9504. seeking re-election appeared headed police said. No one telephoned to say what caused the 9401. MISC. FOR 9ALE St. Mary’s Episcopal Church Qulld for Richard Nixon. Nixon got 16 votes Town Moderator Neil Tillotson, 77, 41 - Articlat for Sala tional 9V5 room R ais^ 646-4200. KENMORE AUTOMATIC to three for George McGovern. who owns the Balsams and the com­ for defeat and many of the other con­ delay. CARPENTER - Full time 42 - Building Suppllaa Locust and Church Streets Ranch. Spacious living SELLING your house? Call us SEWING MACHINES - 1976 washer. Six cycle, excellent 43 ~ 649-8731. plow. Best offer. 623-8384. Confidence 45 Company of Available November 1st. Cali •••• and pre-owned homes. Trades Abby. we aren't prudes, but we couldn’t remain in the 36 Nsw England Great Britain 53 Falsify FIVE ROOM Second floor cape DAO — I'M C30ING TO SPEND THAT FIVE ROOMS - Very clean, 649-2865. Heavy Cquipmont welcomed. New 14 foot wide, club if they ever went for group sex. t 3 3 4 S 6 7 1 9 ' V yes, DR."reRRANCE S A IL W ILL BE, A nilquot 48 apartment with appliances. 1977 OLDS 37 Actrais - - I ’LL RACK A FEW HERE, MfCKEY' THE W EEKEND AT THE ------Unheated. Garage. Call after just remodeled. Second floor, lor Solo S3 from $9,995. Im m ediate I’m afraid if they put it to a vote, we’d be outvoted. Then WCWI£.' MICKEY IS THERE. tor clean family, one child, no MANCHESTER - 122 East parking, excellent financing Radgrave 10 11 13 13 14 THINGS — AND 4 p.m., 528-1712. CUTLASS what would we do? 39 Faux pat(pi| I'LL DRIVE O V ^ WANTED Antique furniture, pets, one month's security. Center Street, 530 sq. ft. first TROJAN on rubber. Six available. Plaza Homes, 1348 glass, pewter, oil paintings, or OLD-FASHIONED COUPLE 42 Scrap \l 16 17 MANCHESTER - Four rooms References. $220. monthly, in­ floor, modern office. Ample cylinder Cummings Diesel Wilbur Cross Highway, Berlin 45 Bring other antique item s. R. cludes heat. 646-0423. parking. Merritt Agency, 646- 'Tpke., Berlin, Conn. 1 - ^ SUPREME with heat, hot water and gar­ two yard bucket. A»ing $6500. DEAR OLD-FASHIONED; R«ii|n. Tell them their kind 47 Shop ia 19 zo 21 Harrison, 643-8709. 1180. Call 649-7907. 2-Door Coup* ■ age. $225. Adults only. Securi­ of imergaabord doesn't lult your taste. machlnas 32 ty deposit, references. Mr. AVAILABLE NOW - One 51 Energy unit • ANTIQUES Wanted - fur­ bedroom apartment, central OFFICE FOR rent - 288 Air conditioning, automatic transmission, power' niture, oriental rugs, pain­ Cordon, Gordon Realty, 643- AutomoHvo Service 66 A ulom oUro Service 66 steering, power brakes, AM r'adio, tinted glass. DEAR ABBY; I am being married soon at a beautiful, 52 Songttreis 24 2S 27 21 39 2174. location, stove, refrigerator square feet floor space. Air Fitzgerald 1 tings, pewter. Windsor chairs, and hot water provided. $160. conditioned, center of town, formal church wedding, but something came up' yesterday 30 E deMs, pottery, weathervanes, 54 Greek liner 649-6544. near hospital. 643-1188. that disturbs me terribly. 55 Few (Fr) 1 1 1 ■ ” baskets. Ron Dionne, 643-1691. THREE and 1/2 Rooms - 12 M ONTH My future mother-in-law told me that Della, my future 33 3. Married coupie, appliances, 56 Cart THREE ROOM Furnished SMALL STORE space - Cen­ sister-in-law, who is coming to town for the wedding, plans 1 1 1 ■ garden, security. $175. plus * “ LEASE 57 StuH 37 40 41 WANTED - Complete estates, apartment. First floor, cen­ tral Main Street. Call ^-1442. 167 to nurse her 4-month-old baby during the wedding cere- 58 Solemn clocks, phonographs, steins. heat. Call 649-0969. No I 643-5135 24 HOUR TOWING 1 1 ” children, no pets. tral, parking included.' $175. monyl 'The baby’s feeding time is the same hour as the wonder 43 43 Will buy outright or sell on per month net. Security OFFICE SPACE - For rent. Plus, tax & registration ceremony, which Delia doesn’t want to miss, and she feels 59 Actor Sparks 4S 41 48 49 SO consignment, anv quantity. deposit required. Mr. Lind­ One room on first floor, 15x18 Based on 15,000 miles. she just can’t skip her baby’s feeding. 60 Broke bread 644-8962. MANCHESTER - Unusual one ■ say, 643-1111. ft.; one room on second floor I don’t want any babes in arms at my wedding, Abby. SI S3 S3 S4 Priscilla’s Pop — Al Vermeer bedroom townhouse 14x20 ft. Heat, air con­ DOWN apartments. Private en­ I / » W O R I hsiirence i Maintenance Program Available 1 They could cry and carry on and ruin the wedding. I’ve seen THE PACK RAT - Collec­ MANCHESTER - Two ditioning and parking in­ ss S6 57 tibles, and turquois jewelry, trances and patio. Full base­ cluded. Contact: John H, it happen. And I surely don’t want anyone to nurse her 1 One (Ger.) h e r e t h e y c o m e , J r hate these ment, includes heat, bedroom Duplex available in baby during my ceremony! suitable for holiday gift an excellent location. Walk to Lappen, Inc., 164 Elast Center CALL BILL BUTLER 2 Stepped on SI S9 60 OUVER.' NOW, group therapy giving. Sunday 12 to 6, 40 appliances, carpeting and air Street, Manchester-phone 649- Delia is very obese and likes to draw attention to herself. 3 City problem - sessions.' conditioning. $250. per month. shopping and bus. Full walk­ I 3l5CfNTI*Sr..MANCHRm.CONN.>nMno643-SI3S | JOIN IN - ITLL ) Fiora Road, off Route 85, out basement with laundry 5261. I hate to get off on the wrong foot with my fiance’s family, Bolton. No pets. Damato Enterprises, 872-9145 643-1181 so what should I do? DO YOU 646-1021. hook-ups. Small pet acce|h G O O O . '< ^ ^ table. $250. per month. Shown Wanted to Rent 57 I BOILING OVER ^ appointment. Damato Win at Bridge DELUXE 4 1/2 Rooms - lsM|in* what m cm do m i 24 or 36 month plan. Efnterprises, 646-1021. GARAGE - Vicinity of Oak 1 FOR PROFESSIONAL QUALITY DEAR BOILING; Aak your future mother-in-law to urge □ RENTALS Townhouses. 1 1/2 baths, ail and Cottage Street. Call 646- ■ Alto ovolloblo Rent a car by the Delia to either leave her baby home or stay home with It. appliances, two air con­ 0103 days, nights. 643-2838 ask . CONTROLLED AUTO RODY REPAIRS DAY - W E£K - MONTH, And request that she leave your name out ol it. ditioners. carpeted, heat, hot for Mr. Bowers. J Early deception aids theft water, patios, sound proofing, on all makes... ol Competitive Pricetl Rooms for Rent 52 !!?! DEAR ABBY: I have a problem that may not seem like washer ‘n dryer hook ups, RENTi TWO RESPECTABLE Ladies I 2 much to you, but it’s more than enough for me. storage, basement garages, DARUTO ENTERPIIISES and three school age children | South, but West wasn’t quite ESSEX MOTOR INN - Weekly Large variety of Apartments and LOAN and RENTAL CARS I am a 17-year-old girl, weigh 130 pounds and am 6 feet some available with seek either large two bedroom | up to that play at that early <11.1 rooms, single $56., double $N. Townhouses throughout tall. That’s my problem. I’m just too tall. NORTH (D) fireplaces, and two car gar­ Manchester or three bedroom apartment. • I Available by Appointment... stage of the proceedings. West plus tax, continental ages. 646^)800. 646-1540. I have never had a boyfriend, and that’s what I really A A J 10 4 breakfast, maid service, color Aantaf Offlc* opan daf/f f-S. Call after 4:30 p.m. 569-4204. J played low! SaL 10-X Sunday ff*l want. V J3 Now South rose with dum­ TV, utilities, parking. Call, JUST MARRIED? Second Friends, both girls and boys, say I have a pretty face and 0 A J 6 2 646-2300. 646-1021 APARTMENT - Manchester • my’s ace, cashed his ace and Captain Easy — Crooks and Latwrenca floor four room apartment STAN 02NEK, Manager a beaming personality, and they are forever trying to fix AK52 240 New State Bead area - Studio, or one bedroom I LEASING king of hearts, ruffed a heart available now. Stove and with parking, for responsible | me up with dates, but it’s always just a one-night thing. EASY AWAKENS NEXT MORNING GNATS'. NOW 1 REMEMBER! BY WOW SHE m a y ALREADY CLEAN furnished room for refrigerator supplied. No MANCHESTER 301-31S CENTIR ST.. MANCHESTER WEST EAST in dummy, discarded a dia­ mature person. Central. Call single male. Rent in area of ■ Route 83, Vernon My mother says that one day the right man will come mond on the king of clubs, ruf- FROM HIS DRUGGED SLEEP...... THAT b l o n d e WITCHl.,, HAVE r e a c h e d THE SWAMI pets. Security ana references $170 with utilities. Call . along, but I’m doubtful. Can you give me some tips on how a A 7 6 A32 SLIPPED ME A MICKBYl AND GRABBED HIS MIND­ 646-4701 after 6 p.m. required. 643-2210. V98642 »Q75 ed dummy’s last club, led a UGGHHl... evenings 875-7730. L tall girl can get steady male companionship? Tm really WH-WH-WHAT READING DRUei ^ «K3 OQ108 diamond and made his con­ desperate. h a p p e n e d ? TALL AND LONELY A Q J 10 8 A0 7 6 4 3 tract since West was thrown B L A Z E S l SOUTH in with the king of diamonds IF r DON’T Fnnk Md Enwlt WINTIfflW AK'Q985 and had to lead a heart or club S T O P H E R ny DICK CAVAUI DEAR TALL; Lift up your chin, throw back your PRONTO. r v E VAKIO shouldera and think ol youraell as a beautIluL long- to allow South to ruff in dum­ BLO W N THE 0 9 7 5 4 stemmed model. Keep a smile on your beaming lace, forget my and discard his last dia­ W H O L E MEN'S WHV cc?y(aua4.y S H E OLiGT-JBLU5 H I M A A mond at the same time. A S S IG N DO You H/l\/e C U R N a V T O R E - R ^ P about yourself and concentrate on the other person. Both vulnerable M E N T l Don’t feel sorry for youraell, don’t alouch, and NEVER Maybe West should have put i s n ' t A S IwACfTWEacfe NOTE. CLOTHING mention your height. Show a genuine interest in fellows up that king of diamonds at his 5 U I T 5 w i m CON6a&4TTCUe> Weit North East South first opportunity. He probably who are shorter than you. (Good things sometimes come in 1 0 Pass 1 4 would have done just that if small packages.I Pass Pass 3 V WAS? V 2 4 South had stripped the hand T w o PAIRS Pass 4 4 Pass 6 4 iTT;,-rf. -c TU js Pr ! H -l. Pass Pass before leading the suit, but Pass South made his play early and OF P A N T S ? Opening lead — Q A Astro-grapK it worked. Alley Oop — Dave Graua . f AM OS?.' WHAT ARE ) IF 'lOU'LL PUT THAT By BERNICE BEDE 080L By Oswald & James Jacoby DOING H E r e W pOVVN, ’ V. r- f/. ll-^, A Georgia reader wants to South looked over dummy know if the late Milton Work N quickly and saw that his slam was a better bridge player For Wed'ietdty, Nov. 3, 1976 contract was a mighty poor than the late Wilbur SC O RP IO (OcL 24-Nov. 22) Get one. Then he set about to steal Whitehead. Rooms for Ron! ARtES (March 21-Aprll 19) your work done early. Later, These were two of the 52 Aportmontt For Rent 53 -Aportmontt For Root 53 uitc'lorRont 56 Autot For Solo 51 Autot For Solo 61 TOWN OF MANCHESTER tend these hearings. Don’t become involved with peo­ there will be disruptive con­ it. ple whose Ideas are not on a psr ditions. Procrastination will real­ He led a trump to dummy's greatest authorities on auc­ MANCHESTER - Female ZONING BOARD OF tion bridge. Work was a better SECOND FLOOR - Five room MANCHESTER - 525 square 1969 AMBASSADOR - Clean, 1968 CHEVY Impala wagon - APPEALS with yours today. Lesser types ly pul you behind the 8-ball. ace and a second trump back roommates, working gaU or MUitCa DPMtlBTS White, new exhaust system, can cause serious problems. teacher and writer, but flat. All appliances, fully Apartment avaiiable November feet industrial space. $85. good condition, many extras, LEGAL Paul J. Rossetto. to his king. Then he led a low students wanted to share four barrel carburetor, good SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. diamond! Whitehead was a better house with same $25. weekly. carpeted, basement storage 1st. WaI)*to>wal] carpetini. beat, monthly including heat. must be seen at $ ^ . 646-2482, Secretary TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You 21) It might be difficult to un­ lUancet, 2 air coodiuoners Warren fe. Howland Realtors, condition. 688-5505. should not attempt to make ma­ If West had played his king player. Both were too old to 649-8005. with w a^er and dryer con­ Its. DO pets.. 649-8989, Charley. NOTICE Dated this 2nd day of derstand why others can't see nections. Convenient to 643-1108. jor changes In your work habits it would have bwn all over for make a really successful tran­ November, 1976. your point ol view. Could be schools and slu^ing. $280. No 1969 BMW-2000-2. Runs good. 1969 FORD Falcon - Two door The Zoning Board of Appeals or procedures today. You're only because It's too narrow and self- sition to contract. t-'V, 0 Aportmonto For Root 53 CHARLES LESPBUUICE hardtop, six cylinder, kidding yourself about potential serving. utilities. Call Mr. Peterman, 649-7820 Mounted radial snows. will hold public hearings on M -3. 649-9404 or 644-8^. excellent condition, gains. WE HAVE customers waiting Am/fm, body rust. About $800. Monday, November 15, 1976, CAPRICO RN (Dec. 22-Jin. 19) Berry’s World tor the rental of your apart­ □ AUTOMOTIVE Call 872-3529. economical transportation. starting at 7:00 P.M., in the NOTICE GEMINI (May 21-Junt 20) Though your Inner voice might Phone 6464247 after 5. ment or home. J.D. Real CARRIAGE HOUSE - New Hearing Room of the You're the one who will suiter If be talking loudly. It's not luxury 4-room Ranch style The Flintstones — Hanna-Barbera Productions Estate Associates, Inc. 646- FOUR ROOM Apartment - Municipal Buildifig to hear PUBLIC HEARING you Ignore a valued friend In necessarily practical. Don't be apartment. First floor laun­ Autot For Solo 51 order to pay attention to 1980. Newly decorated. $170. per and consider the following PROPOSED ORDINANCES surprised If family opposition s iP n O H S j dry, 1 1/2 baths, cabinet month plus one month securi­ someone you met only recently. arises. NEED CAR? Credit bad? LEGAL pose: petitions: Notice is hereby given that a /o .'!..a n d I MODERN TWO bedroom kitchen with new appliances, ty. Call 872-6636. s h a l l W I S H T H E S E Bankrupt? Repossessed? the Board of Directors, Town C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) AO U ARIU S (Jan. 20-Fefa. 19) Townhouse, East Hartford, formal dining, sliding glass To discuss and formulate a Item 1 No. 533 Those lofty goals could turn out S w T E S W E S T O P politicians NOTICE of Manchester, Connecticut, Think twice before you say W O U L D J U S T heat and hot water, 1 1/2 doors to private sundeck, MANCHESTER - Two Honest Douglas accepts plan for cooperation between Lynch Motors Inc. — to be only pipe dreams. Best you AND anything In the presence of l e a v e w e l l V lowest down, smallest will hold a Public Hearing in LISTEN Iwths, disposal, dishwasher, southern exposure, central air bedroom townhouse the Town and District Fire Request Special Exception in gel back to reality. Don't rock the friends today, even II It's a light conditionii^, full private payments. Douglas Motors, NOTICE OF the Hearing Room at the f o r d I N 'H S S’ ENOUGH laundry hook-ups, $240. Call apartments with private en­ Departments that will include accordance with Article IV, boat. occasion. Extricating your loot ALONE 528-1708 days. basement. ^165. Call Warren MS Main. SPECIAL MEETING Municipal Building. 41 Center trances, full basement and the greatest safety factors for Section 6 and variance in ac­ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Believe from your mouth Isn't easy. / E. Howland Realtor, 643-1108. laundry hook-ups. Price in­ Street, Manchester, Connec­ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN all concerned. cordance with Article If, Sec­ only half of what you hear today, P IS C E S (Feb. 20-March 20) cludes heat, hot water, WE PAY $15 for complete junk cars. Call Joey, Tolland that' there will be a special TH E EIG H TH tion 5.01 Permitted Uses to ticut, Tuesday, November 9, even If the information comes Your grandiose schemes look NEWER THREE bedroom - kitchen appliances, caroeting 1976 at 8:00 P.M. to consider Duplex. 1 1/2 baths, all Auto Body, S2B-1990. Meeting of the voters of the UTILITIES use rear of lot/ 33-35 Lilac from a pal. What Is said has little good on paper, but they can cost Alpine Cap and air conditioner, ^iced basis In tact, unfortunately. ^pliances. $260. monthly. EIGHTH UTILITIES DISTRICT Street and 27-29 Lilac Street, and act on an amendment to you plenty If you don't re­ from $260. per month. Shown Section 71-2 of the Ordiances examine them lor feasibility. Frochette 4 Martin, 6464144. by appointment. No pets. PARTS Department now open DISTRICT of Manchester, Michael Massaro, Residence Zone B, for VIRGO (Aug. 23-8epl. 22) Don't r Damato Enterprises, 646-1021. Saturdays. Complete line of Connecticut, to be held on President business purposes-extension of the Town of Manchester en- squander your money today on Chrysler parts. Chorches things you think you need for % MANCHESTER - Nice, quiet Monday evening, November 8, Eklward M. Fitzgerald, of auto dealership. Also titled "Fire Limits jiYour Motors. 649-3646. your home. Later, you'll (Ind they - f e one bedroom apartment in a TALCOTTVILLE - Available 1976 at 7:30 P.M. at the request variance on M square Established " c a small adult apartment com­ aerk weren't really necessary. O immediately, 6 room Duplex District Fire House, Main Dated at Manchester, Connec- feet to existing free-standing Dated at Manchester. Connec­ teirthday plex. Price includes private 1975 CORVETTE - Automatic, LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ool. 23) Ycu with attic, basement and gar­ Street, Manheester, Connec­ ticut this 1st day of sign at 341-347 Center Street, ticut this twenty-ninth day of Nov. 3, 1979 entrance, parking, heat, hot age. Security and references. factory-air, power windows, October, 1976 cculd react mere cut ct emcticn water, kitchen appliances, tilt steering wheel, am/fm, ticut, for the following pur- November, 1976 Business Zone If. than Icgic teday. Take care It Som e ol the liner things of llle Born Loser — Art Sanaom 649-7384 after 5 p.m. Pascal A. Prignano basement storage and laundry CB rad io , 8-track tape deesn't have an adverse effect can be yours this year as a result Information pertaining to SEcretary lacilities. $225 per month. No FOUR ROOMS - F irst. player.Must be seen. above may be obtained in the on someone with whom you of your labors. You might find a Reasonable. Dealer. 643-2791. Board of Directors have a relationship. change of jobs In order. pets. Damato Enterprises, Excellent location. Security TOWN OF MANCHESTER Planning Office. A WIFE IN M House I6>A 646-1021. deposit. $160. Immediate oc­ LEGAL NOTICE Manchester. TRIUMPH Spitfire, 1974, All persons interested may at­ e m c ON THt HFARTH. cupancy. Call Joan. 568-1054, The Zoning Board of Appeals will hold public hearings on Connecticut Bugs Bunny — Helmdahl and Stoffel MANCHESTER - Three room or 643-9797. yellow, excellent condition, apartment in a two family make an offer. Call 6464938 Monday, November 15, 1976, starting at 7:00 P.M., in the after 5 p.m. Hearing Room of the Municipal Building to hear and consider house. Appliances, utilities, FOUR ROOMS - Tile bath, NOTICE FEED TH' p ig e o n s , FUDDSY? $175. J. D. Realty 646-1980. the following petitions: heat, hot water, adults. $195 ONLY A DIM E.' CHEVY BELAIR - 1968 4- Item 2 Crestfield Realty Inc. — Request variance of Article If, PUBLIC HEARING per month. References, wAGi-Vkfc ATTRACTIVE Three Room, security, no pets, parking, door. Small V-8. Radio, No. 529 Section 2.01.01, to create a lot with less area and with ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS modern apartment, heat, hot across from rec. 111/2 School automatic transmission, fair less frontage than is required in a Rural Residence BOARD OF DIRECTORS Our Boarding House — Carrol & McCormick water, appliances, garage. Street. condition. $400. Call 742-8400 Zone, 30,000 square feet required - 18,000 square feet re­ TOWN OF MANCHESTER. CONNECTICUT Adults only. $195. 6 4 3 -^ , after 6 p.m. quested, 150 feet frontage required • 120 feet requested, \ 646-7268. SIX ROOM Duplex • One and 591 Vernon Street, Rural Residence Zone. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors. Town of THEREJ BEEN-ER, AH-A half baths, no utilities, two 1976 TRIUMPH TR 7 - Op­ Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing in the S L IG H T miscalculation .' tions, air conditioning, tape Item 3 Barney T. Peterman - Request Special Exception of MANCHESTER • Ranch type children accepted. Hearing Room at the Municipal Building. 41 Center Street. g et me outa’ THE PAGES THE R7LICE one bedroom apartment in a . deck. 16,000 miles. OriglnaUy No. 530 Article 11, Section 5.02.01 to allow conversion of single- References and security. No Manchester, Connecticut, Tuesday. November 9. 1976. at 8:(X) THI& PUMP-- THEY RESCUED FROM THE FIRE­ quiet convenient location. $7,000, asking $5500 or best family house to a four •family house by building ad­ AIN'T GOT NO PROOF.' PLACE DESCRIBE HOW pets. $215 monthly. Available P.M. to consider and act on the following: Price Includes heat, hot November 15th. 643-0237. offer. Must sell. Call 568-9M dition on existing structure at 20 Middle ’Turnpike West, ^OME GUY CAUGHT ' CREAM WAS MADE ON water, wall-to-wall carpeting, after 5 p.m. Residence Zone B. Also request for a variance for relief Proposed additional appropriation to Educational Special ON TO OUR 5K1MMIN' T H E f a r m s 4 0 Y E A R S air conditioning, kitchen MANCHESTER - Four and of special requirement 5.02.01(b) minimum lot area per Projects,. Fund 41, Legally Blind Students — $2,160.00 to be OPERATION BUT I appliances, basement laundry FORD - Gran Torino. 1973. AGO! TUE PROSECUTOR 1/2 rooms available. unit, and 5.02.01(d) restriction of exterior structural financed from Grant. BOUGHT him off FOR IS-'-ER.AH- Ace - WIrth This Funny World facilities and storage. $235. November 15th. On busline,^ Vinyl top, low mileage, snows. change. Knit per month. No pets. Damato Good condition. Asking Aslang 1$2350. Proposed additional appropriation to Educational Special 10 G'$! WE'LL TAKE PUZTLEP,' heat, appliances, carpeting, Item 4 Otto A. It Julia H. Belchunas - Request variance of Projects, Fund 41, Center of Environmental Education — $2.- CARE OF HIM ll-Z Enterprises, 646-1021. and parking. Security. 646- Call 6464068 or 6 3 3 ^ . ISN T THAT- No. 531 Article If, Section 4.01.01, Minimum Lot Area and Mini­ 950.00 to be financed from funds of participating surrounding LATER! 8843, 649mS. mum Lot Froiltage, to r^u ce the frontage and area of CUTH...HE You ALL HAVE A MANCHESTER - Eight room 1971 DATSUN - 240Z. One Towns. r e m e m b e r s house, appliances, available owner. Good condition. Call 75 Autumn Street and add this portion of the land to 79 CHOICB OF DPtVlNSr 5762 BOLTON - Four large rooms, Proposed additional appropriation to Educational Special M E FTNOM 2 November 1st. $350. J. D. 647-9557. ' Autumn Street, Residence Zone A. To THE(3AMB in two family. Heat, hot water, Projects, Fund 41, Title 1, ESEA — $6,207.00 to be added to LAST Real EsUte, 646-1980. appliances, cellar, fireplace, Item 5 Frank M. Terry ^ Request Special Exception of Article (' MP-VOVMA'^ BtXj 1963 CORVAIR - Good running existing Account ||I242. to be financed from Stale Grant. Tllv(E' |arage. No pets. $275. 646- No. 532 If, Section 8.02.01 to allow conversion to 4-family with umth c .r o r AAY MANCHESTER - Three room condition. $150. or best offer. variances of Article If, Section 8.02.01(b) and 6.02.01(c) Proposed additional appropriation to Special Grants. Fund 61. f* A warm cap to Knitln ^ \olor apartment, second floor, close Needs valve cover gaskets. CETA Title VI — $125,000.00 to be financed from Grant. acr NevuvAM.'' all the family. . . the cosy to permit less dite area pnd less floor area than re­ to Main Street. $145. per 643-0291. Proposed additional appropriation to Special Grants. Fund 61. Alpine Cap. month. Paul W. Dougan, Hornet lor Ron! 54 quired -19 Johnson Terrace, Business Zone II. No. 6762 has knit di­ Item 6 Stone Enterprises - Request variance of Article IV, Traffic Services Bureau — $9,250.00 for partial salary funding Realtor, 643-4535. MUST SELL FAST! 1966 (B oyhood rections for cap in One COLONIAL No. 534 Section 13.1.06 to permit erection of 21 square feet for two (2) traffic officers, to be financed from State Grant. Falrlane GT. Good body, and T a l e s Sise to flt all. ONE BEDROOM Apartment - bedrooms, I interior. Rebuilt 428 Mlice in­ sign on side of building, which portion of building is not Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget Ti SMII, Has TH l« Mca p«. h h FROM H n y t e IM Hr gexac* West Middle Turnpike. Heat, references and security terceptor en^ne, CFM 855 the portion used by the enterprise which will be adver­ 1976-77, Police — Special Services — $25,000.00 to be financed THE and air conditioning. No required, $300 per month. Holley carb. Four speed, all tised on sign - 521 Middle Turnpike East ■ Business Zone from current services. .MAJOR* children or pets. Immediate Philbrick Agency, Realtors, SUI lURNITT new tires, snows on rear on If. Proposed additional appropriation to Revenue Sharing. Fund 81 ..cirVh.taft K II- 7- .^ T )^ IS BEETLEBUOr - Miartmlir Innkia Herald occupancy. $175 monthly. 6464200. chrome wheels. Many extras! 11N An. at Amarleat Item 7 Norman Latulippe • Request extension of permit to — $40,000.00 to be financed from Entitlements under Title I — OVBP AM? oor/. Now York, N.V. lOOJt Security required. Call 6M- Needs little work. Make an No. 535 store vehicles and equipment used In connection with 4838. MANCHESTER - Five rooms offer. Call 742-7780;' or 643- Fiscal Assistance to State and Local Goveriiments and future Short Riba - Frank Hill I J S *•!»•. ssitM »na iiv excavating business in buildings on property • variance coal aH Stile NuOar. in a two family house. Three 9293.______Entitlements. c bedrooms, garage, $175. J. 0. of Article If Section 2, Permitted Uses • 780 Vernon ALLOCATION - REVENUE SHARING J h a v e t Hi s f e e u n s o f IMAN IPPBESSEP, WHAT DO YOU DO TD AL­ I GO OUT AND TURN 1977 ALBUM with a bound- ROCKVILLE - Remodeled, small, sunny, second floor, Real Estate, 646-1980. 1969 PLYMOUTH Fury - Street - Rural Residence Zone. Proposed allocation from Revenue Sharing Fund 81: t e n s io n AND ANXIETY. SEQ3ND-a SS CITIZEN IN LEVIATE THESE PRESSURES A PRINCE INTO A FROG. in "All-SMSon Gift Book” A MAN WORLD. *7 of 24-pagesl Price...$2.00. four room apartment. 94 Hardtop, automatic transmis­ Item s Donald Pet, M.D.,- Request variance of Article IV, <3 sion, power steering and Highway Department Equipment — $40,000.00 sue miw MSKS SI gisi UM. Village Street. Call for MANCHESTER - East Middle No. 536 Section 13.1.05 to erect a free-standing sign of approx­ details, 684-4331. Turnpike, Four Room Cape. brakes, air conditioned, Consideration of requiring Department Heads and Assistant n^ iis - i u k iiiiSN asitrt. imately 8 square feet at 645 Birch Mountain Road, CntalH iWMa lenli gams, Appliances, $240 plus security. mechanically excellent, $800. Rural Residence Zone. Department Heads to reside In Manheester within six months of 1976 McNaught8yiiJ..luc. lie. eill-tlMiTl ON N M Il. MANCHESTER GARDENS - 6^1540, 646-0800. 649-2741 weekdays: 537-1709 Information pertafning to above may be obtained in the Plan­ employment. UrM liei ter iliteM ss*t>. Two bedroom. Duplex apart­ evenings and weekends. l4 h 0 O "But how did Jack’s beanstalk get through H- i.'!!-«iWHiiioTNirs new. ning Office. Pascal A. Prignano. Secretary U H im . IS iMclasUif SilNi. ment, $199 monthly, includes Onieet-Slorot lor Ron! 85 the pollution, and what happened to the surplus beans?" heat, hot water, appliances, FIAT - 1973 124 Sport Snyder. All persons interested may attend these hearings. Board of Directors parking. Superintenoant 646- FOR RENT conrtecting or Excellent condition, 5 new ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Manchester. Connecticut 0 ^ . Robert C. White Co. 238- rate front room offices. radials, low mileage, $2500. Paul J. Rossetto, Secretary Dated at Manchester. Connecticut this twenty-ninth day of Oc­ 5961, Equal Housing. 95^ Main Street. Call 6434846. 568-5503. Dated this 2nd day of November, 1976. tober, 1976 *

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