The weather Inside today Variable cloudineu today, high near 40. Fair, cold tonight, low In low 20s. Area news...... 16 Family...... 6-7 Tuesday, partly sunny with highs near Business...... 10 MACC news...... 2 40. National weather forecast map on Comics...... 23 MCC calendar.. 20 Page 21. Dear Abby...... 23 Obituaries...... 12 Editorial ...... 4 Sports...... 13-15

Several earthquakes ' I jar Asia and Mideast

By United PreiB International sidered of major magnitude. 28 when two powerful quakes hit A strong earthquake rocked The quake struck almost 24 hours northeast coastal China, with an southwest ^ in a Sunday and other before another strong temblor hit the epicenter about 100 miles southeast temblors rumbled through wide southern Philippines in the same of Peking. areas of the southern Philippines and general area where 4,000 persons In the Philippines, government central and northern Japan today. died in a quake and tidal waves Aug. authorities alerted disaster control At least 10 tremors sent thousands 17. ® centers in the stricken region for fleeing in Salonlca, Greece early ’There were no immediate reports relief assistance and possible today and officials in northeast Iran of casualties, but officials reported evacuation of victims, Jwrtlcularly reported 16 dead in a quake that heavy damage to some buildings and those In coastal areas. struck that region during the seismologists warned the temblor In Salonica, more than 10 tremors weekend. could set off new tidal waves. registering 3.5 on the Richter Scale Hong Kong’s Royal Observatory An agency said the quake, sent thousands of residents fleeing reported today the Chinese quake originating in the Pacific off Miyagi into the streets of the Macedonian struck,at 2:07 a.m. (1:07 p.m. EST) Province in northern Japan, was port city and officials said at least Sunday and was located about 205 recorded at 5:20 p.m. (3:20 a.m. ^ • # 300 persons were treated for shock miles northwest of Kunming, capital EST) and registered a maximum in­ and minor injuries. of Yunnan Province. tensity of 3 on the Japanese scale of £ , The observatory said the temblor In Iran’s northeastern Khorassan had a magnitude of 6.3 on the open- The Chinese quake occurred about province, officials said Sunday’s ended Richter Scale. Earthquakes 1,400 miles southwest of Peking. temblor left 16 dead, 24 injured and over 7 on the Richter Scale are con­ More than 100.000 persons died July three villages damaged.

Supreme Court refuses to block

United Way gets boost from LydalbJnc. Medicaid payments for abortions Lydall, Inc., officials present a check for $13,088.50 as their share in the United Way fund WASHINGTON (UPI) - The The request for a stay came from perform abortions except where the Supreme Court today refused to drive to local drive representatives. Accepting the combined donations from the company interveners in the case — outgoing life of the mother is endangered. It block, pending appeal, a lower court Sen. James L. Buckley, R-N.Y., Sen. was to have become effective Oct. 1. and its employes are A1 Hall, left, solicitor for business groups and Wallace J. Irish Jr., order requiring the federal govern­ Dooling said the women affected Jesse A. Helms, R-N.C., Rep. Henry vice-chairman of the local fund drive. Making the presentation are Janet Estes, office ment to continue Medicaid payments J. Hyde, R-111., and Isabella M. Per- by the law are denied medical manager at Lydall, and Millard Pryor Jr., president of the firm. (Herald photo by Pinto) for elective abortions. nicone, who was listed as guardian assistance only if they exercise their The order was issued Oct. 22 by “for unborn children.” constitutional right to end their U.S. District Judge John F. Dooling They addressed their. request to pregnancies, while those who can pay of New York City in a suit by Planned Justice Thurgood Marshall, who are free to exercise their right. Blacks make concession Parenthood to test a new law barring turned it over to the full court. The Buckley group argued that I federal abortion aid. Dooling found The statute, passed by the last Dooling improperly acted on an ap­ the law unconstitutional and the Congress, prohibits use during the propriations matter that is the government has not stopped the current fiscal year of federal funds to province of Congress. on Rhodesian changeover assistance. GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) — nationalist leaders at the conference. chairman Ivor Richard’s March 1, Black Rhodesian nationalists today "What we demand before anything 1978 proposal. made a small but sipificant conces­ else is discussed is the setting in prin­ The white Rhodesian delegation Syrian troops implementing sion in their demand for majority ciple of a target independence date said the legal and constitutional rule within 12 months, saying they within one year,” the spokesman process of establishing majority rule would accept“ slippage” of one or said. would require 23 months and, as long two months if delays occurred. Britain proposed a timetable of 15 as the deadlock over a date con­ Sarkis’ plan to end war months to allow for a “safety ,‘‘If the British apeed to a target tinues, Britain should select another on residential areas in both halves of date of 12 months, but inserted a margin,” but said it would be BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Syrian tions to cooperate with the Arab issue for discussion. the divided city, killing at least 15 desirable to have black majority rule troops of the Arab peacekeeping force. clause saying there could be a slip­ Richard met with his top advisors civilians. page of one or two months due to un­ in one year if all the preparations force took up new positions in rightist Two columns of Syrian troops and today on ways to proceed at the talks, “ I think peace is coming this foreseen developments, this wouldn’t could be made in time. and leftist-held territory today to armor moved west from the Syrian- which came to a complete halt as far time.” a Phalangist Christian be unacceptable,” said a spokesman But both black and white begin impllmenting President Elias occupied central mountains into as meetings between delegations militiaman said. for Joshua Nkomo, one of the four delegations rejected conference were concerned. Sarkis’ plan to end Lebanon’s 19- - jOTitory previously held by warring month civil war. MMlem and CJiristian gunmen. Damascus radio had reported Richard held separate meetings earlier that the Arab League peace with all of the delegation leaders Sun­ Sporadic shelling, sniping and Fighting and terror shelling troops, about three-fourths of whom day and said later he, made “some machine gun fire continued through between the Christian and Moslem the night and into the morning. But will be Syrian, would not take up progress” but it was a “long and sectors of Beirut subsided after positions until Tuesday at the detailed” business. fewer shells were dropping on the News summary Sarkis’ address to the nation Sunday capital than during the night before, earliest. night appealing to the warring, fac­ when an estimated 400 shells dropped But one contingent of Syrian peace­ Compiled from United Press International keeping troops backed by tanks and armored cars painted white today moved from the mountains northeast Jan. 1. Wilkins, 75, will retire July Big-city mayors drafting of Beirut deep jnto rightist-held State 31, 1977. territory, rolling through several HARTFORD — Connecticut’s strategic Christian towns. multi-million dollar shellfish PROVO, Utah - The Utah priority list for Carter Leftist-held Beirut radio said a se­ business reportedly is riddled County prosecutor says cond Syrian force of about 100 men with poor enforcement of health "someone” should stay the Nov. moved three miles down the main "When we met last May when we replations, questionable prac- 15 execution of convicted CHICAGO (UPI) - Hoping expected the top priorities to be Beirut-Damascus highway into decided to support him. he said he ticies involving wholesalers and murderer Gary M. Gilmore even President-elect Jimmy Carter will federal housing supports and federal leftist-held ground near the town of would do all he can to help the officials policing the trade. though he wants to die. The Utah sympathize with the problems of the funds to reduce urban unemploy­ Aley southeast of the capital. cities.” Supreme Court ruled last week cities, more than 100 big-city mayors ment. The two columns were part of two HADDAM — ’The (Connecticut that, if an application is made, it Beame noted Carter’s plans to fully equipped. Syrian-dominated today were finalizing a list of Howard Samuels, a Carter create more jobs would increase the Yankee nuclear power plant should be granted. Now it is up to priorities for combating urban brigades of about 4.000 men who produced more electricity in Oc­ the trial judge, Gilmore’s former representative who attended the tax bases of the cities. But not every problems. meeting, said Carter would not were expected to spearhead Sarkis’ tober than in any other single attorneys or other attorneys mayor expressed the same op­ nroject to restore security. Committees of the U.S. Conference "throw” money to the cities but month in its nine-year history, ac­ seeking to enter the case to seek timism. Sarkis appealed to his warring of Mayors began work Sunday on a would work with them to develop cording to Northeast Utilities. It the stay. “I don't think we’ll have another countrymen Sunday to accept the series of recommendations to be programs. has produced 35 billion kilowatt- president as open with the mayors Arab troops “with brotherhood and presented to Carter. The final list hours of electricity in its nine LOS ANGELES — Madoona was being worked out today by the “I’m impressed with the un­ and local government officials as love” and said they would remain in President Ford was.” said Cleveland years, making It the world’s Slavin, kidnaped by her parents to full conference. derstanding of urban problems that Lebanon “ until we succeed in Mayor Ralph Perk, chairman of the leading nuclear unit in the terms dissuade her from her Hare Newark, N. J., Mayor Kenneth Gib­ he (Carter) has shown and the com­ rebuilding our army and internal National Conference of Republican of total electrical production. Krishna faith and away from her son. conference chaimam, said the mitments he has made to the security force.” Mayors. fiance, was married Sunday in a special meeting was called because: mayors.” said Los Angeles Mayor In his first speech to the nation Hindu ceremony attended by only Tom Bradley. He recommended Carter follow Regional "We didn't want to have our mid­ since taking offio Sept. 23. the one member of her family, her New York Mayor Abraham Beame Ford’s policy of converting winter meeting confused and moderate Christian president BOSTON — The likely new .sister. She was married to was optimistic that a Carter categorical grants to bloc grants and. torpedoed in inauguration hoopla.” appealed to both sides “to restore speaker of the House, Rep. Edward Walfort in an hour long (iibson, who will present the con­ presidency will represent a new era perhaps, “ go one b etter by life to Lebanon and prove to the ’Thomas P. "Tip” O’Neill Jr., rite in the Radha Krishna Temple. ference recommendations to Carter of responsiveness to urban problems. elim inating the states as go- world that we are capable of rising says a new, strong code of ethics and to congressional leaders, said he “I am very optimistic.” he said. betweens.” above the crisis.” will he one of the first orders of International business for next year’s Congress. LONDON — Dissident Soviet POR’TLAND, Maine— The head scientist Dr. Zhores Medv^ev of Maine’s Masons’ chapter says reports a Soviet nuclear waste Plains Church race ban he is looking into whether black explosion in 1958 and the explosion girls are being banned from of a moon rocket on its launch pad joining the Masons’ affiliate in 1960 killed hundreds of pe'ople Order of Rainbow. including many of the nation’s scientific elite. poses pi^bblem for Jimmy Carter BOSTON — Sen. Edward Brooke, R-Mass., says he expects TEL AVIV, Israel — About 70,- ST. SIMONS ISLAND, Ga. (UPI) - admit "negroes or other civil rights services at Christ Church here, on this island where the British blacks to be in "responsible 000 Israeli workers went on President-elect Jimmy Carter, like agitators.” where the Wesley brothers, founders defeated Spain in a decisive 1742 bat­ positions” in President-elect Jim­ strike, joined in slowdowns or other Southern liberals before him, is In effect, the vote will be a referen­ of the Methodist church, preached tle that ensured British domination my Carter’s administration, but threatened work sanctions today facing the choice of retaining dum on whether the church will con­ 240 years ago. in America. said he was not available to serve in a wave of labor unrest in­ membership in a segregated church tinue to bar the Rev. Clennon King of Carter and his daughter-in-law, “Oh yes, 1 relaxed,” (tarter told in a Carter cabinet. volving a quarter of the nation’s or leaving the congregation where he Albany, Ga., who has tried un­ Caron, went to a 14-minute service in reporters after the morning service. work force. Economic issues are has worshiped for decades. the small, wooden church nestled “ We had good fishing yesterday involved. successfully for two Sundays to at­ National Carter, relaxing on the balmy tend services and gain membership among tall oak dripping with Spanish afternoon and we had a couple of Georgia coast, received reports of in Carter’s home church. moss. families of friends over for supper NEW YORK - A long, MNILA, Philippines — Presi­ continuing dissension in his P ow ell said Carter was The Rev. Junius J. Martin, rector last night.” nationwide search to replace Roy dent Ferdinand E. Marcos today hometown Plains Baptist Church “concerned and disturbed” about the for 24 years, welcomed Carter. "We Powell said Carter’s next Wilkins as executive director of ordered the sacking of 327 even as he prepared for the transition situation and hopes the situation can extend our best wishes and our appearance before either the press or the NAACP has ended with the military personnel in one of the to the presidency. be resolved satisfactorily. Powell prayers as you undertake your the public would not come before election of Benjamin Lawson biggest mass dismissals in the Press secretary Jody Powell said said Carter continues to believe “the responsibilities in the future,” he Hooks of Memphis, Tenn. Hooks, armed forces since martial law Carter will attend services at the said. He did not preach a sermon, Tue^ay. He plans to return to Plains right of worship ought to be extended either Wednesday afternoon or the first black to serve on the was proclaimed four years ago. church Sunday when the congrega­ to all” and will continue to work pointing out the church was chilly Thursday. Federal Communications Com­ The announcement said another tion will vote on whether to dismiss toward that goal. because a leak had emptied the tank mission, will begin' serving as 1,674 cases were being in­ the Rev. Bruce Edwards because he Carter was not present when King fueling the gas stove. Powell said the president-elect vestigated. executive director designate on disagrees with an 11-year-old was refused entry on Sunday. At that Carter ahd his family are on the se­ plans to spend most of the time declaration that the church will not moment, he was attending church cond day of his “working vacation" studying transition documents. u ■ -•■■^'-V ■-■<^ -'*•*

PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Mon.. Nov. 8, 1976 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Mon., Nov. 8, 1976- PAGE THREE ^M*»iSj»jSMSSiSSSi««*»:*S««<*»WSJSr.SSSSS*it%>;WSS5ft¥SW:.X^^^ In the United States we use two systems for measuring MACC News Johnny Wonder's QUESTION CORNE/? temperature — Fahrenheit and centigrade (now called Celsius in honor of its inventor, Anders Celsius). The Fahrenheit scale is generally used for everyday measurement, while the Celsius scale is used in the from noon until 6 p.m. and volunteers from the ’ • TH6 MBTRIC SySTEM By Nancy Carr 10 OP A metric system as well as for scientific work. executive director Conference of Churches and the Emergency Pantry will IN tH t MTmiC SV6TEIVS, SERIES Each system uses a unit called a degree, but . u u. .. u__ K»»„»onHino be sUffing the collection point. ■mwnMATURE IS Fahrenheit degrees do not mean the same as Celsius ^ ^ «inrp last snrine Please remember! Most needed items are high protein MCAClMEP BV THS CELSIUS rfporpps distress calls for high protein foods since last spring. foods such as peanut butter, hash, stews, any meat CfLSiUfi (CENTieSACE) FAMRENHElT I . . . . , f 1 . » . 1 Thanks to the canned foods collections held last year by SCAtS. ON A CELSIUS products, dried milk, dried eggs, custards, jello, brown On the Fahrenheit scale the freezing point of water is Manchester Community College CivlUn Club and rice beans fruits and fruit juices for Vitamin C, staples •fMERMOWETBR, WATER 32° above the zero point. Its boiling point is 212 BOILS AT 100 OEOREES. p.,o * » T»„ oino Bennet Junior High students, we still have a plentiful such as cereal products, crackers and pastas of all kinds. On the Celsius scale water freezes at zero degrees and supply of soups and vegetables, but the pantry shelves For those of you who are giving with a Thanksgiving boils at 100°. have been bare of body building high protein foods (such basket in mind - special treats are welcome and If you As in the Fahrenheit system, Celsius degrees .can only as peanut butter, dry milk, cans of tuna fish) and fruits have a little extra to share this year we could Include a be learned through experience. and fruit juices with Vitamin C. ham and frest fruit and potatoes in the baskets. In other words, we have been able to keep anyone from On a warm winter day the temperature may read 50° McuIh for »luit-iiii* . j o 1 .1 . on a Fahrenheit thermometer. On a Celsius ther­ starving. However, since many of those who finally reach We are also, thanks to the Hartford Salvation Army, mometer, it will read only 10°. Normal body temperature the MACC Emergency Pantry have already been living attempting to provide hot meals for shut-ins on on the cheapest possible (often mostly starchy) diet we 'V/ll is 98.6° Fahrenheit. By the Celsius system it is 37°. Thanksgiving Day. Please notify the MACC office or the were not able to provide what they have most needed. Town Department of Human Services (Diane Wicks) if CONTINUED:) We’ve taken two steps to solve this particular problem. vou know of someone needing a hot meal. s:wxwx->»x«x-x->:« One, we’ve been asking the community and particularly the churches for high protein foods. Emanuel Lutheran. South Methodist and Concordia Lutheran's women's groups have all held high protein food collections. In addi­ Youth services official to speak tion, St. Bartholomew’s not only collected protein foods but gave their monthly hunger basket collection (over The Manchester Evening Herald prints $130) to help stock pantry shelves for October. I've also more Manchester newt than any othar discovered that the volunteers themselves are bringing in to St. Bartholomew’s Guild peanut butter, milk, etc. on their staffing days. God bless newspaper. them. As one volunteer said, “Well, I felt badly if I couldn't even put in a jar of peanut butter for the children.” Robert J. Digan, coordinator of assist young people in conflict with Edward Goss and members of the The second long range effort has been an educational Manchester youth services, will be family, school and community. He guild's hospitality committee. program in which guidelines and recipes for the use of guest speaker Tuesday at the will also explain how parish groups relatively inexpensive but high protein sov beans, brown meeting of the Guild of Our Lady of can be of service in this work. Before coming to Manchester, rice and kidney beans, etc. have been offered to all those St. Bartholomew's Parish at 8 p.m. The program for the evening has Digan was a probation officer in using the Pantry. Gloria Weiss has helped us here with in the church library. been arranged by Mrs. Harold Robin­ Rockville and an officer of the state nutritional information and advice. We hope to expand Digan will discuss the responsibili­ son Jr. and Mrs. Richard Cichowski. juvenile court. StrrljPtJttni ty of youth services to identify and Refreshments will be served by Mrs. this effort in the future. Thanksgiving food collection ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE Thanks to the Manchester Parkade Assocation and CLOSED MONDAY WINF who are joining MACC in a Thanksgiving Food TRY SOMETHING DIFFERENT Theater schedule Appeal. We now have a golden opportunity to restock the TUES.-WED.-THURS. SPECIAL pantry for 1977 and to provide spirit-lifting Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to needy families. Showcase 2 — “Marthon Veal Cacciatore U.A. 1— "The F ro n t," 7:20- M obile," 2:00-4:30-7:10-9:30; Showcase 5 - “Car Wash, " You may bring nonperishable food and/or money to with soup, salad, potato and Man," 2:104:40-7:10-9:40 9:00 Cartoons on parade. 2:00-4:004:00-8:00-10:00 purchase food to the lobby of the Forbes and Wallace vagatabla. U.A. 2 — “ Shout At Devil," Showcase 3 — “ Booby building, Manchester Parkade, on Wednesday, Thursday, Hatch," 2:15-4:104:00-7:55- 7:00-9:15 and Friday between the hours of 10 a.m. and 9 p.m. And U.A. 3 — “ B am bi," 7:00- 9:55 Showcase 4 — “Gnome on Saturday, Nov. 13 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. CALL FOR RESERVATIONS AND DIRECTIONS 9:30; “Escape from Witch WATER WEIGHT We encourage you to stop in and see Manchester in M t.," 8:45 • 646-3161 • caring action. WINF will be broadcasting on this spot Vernon Cine 1 — “Norman, PROBLEM? SHCHC S VILLA LOUISA RD., BOLTON, CT. Is That You?” 7:20; “Bank UM 4 6 Shot,” 9:00 ' CINC.HAS Vernon Cine 2 — "The Pom E-LIM Pom G irls," 7:30-9:20 CIi;5tTHEATRES EAST 1234-3 Manchester Drive-In — Excess water in the body MTERSTATE84EXIT58 Reopens Friday can be uncomfortable. E- SILVER LANE ROBERTS Showcase 1 — “Alex and the LIM will help you lose STREET 568 8810 AVIS FAMIl ..sMwnw Gypsy,” 2:05-4:10-5:55-7:45- J f f i excess water w ei^t. We at EAST HARTFORD Liggett Rrxall recom­ 9:45 , j g J W W , ROGERMOORF mend it. “ MARATHON RESTAURANT SEEARTMlirS ■UfUTMB KWOPENPRKI ^‘BAMBr MAN” (R) • 2:10 4.°40 DINNER t BOOK ON ALL 7:10 9:40 PRESCMPTIONS M0N.-TUES. SPECIALS ^ MON.-TUES. BOTHClIKS 99‘ “ ALEX & 99< .... Mwiclittw CvMing H«fald THE G Y P S r Mtn paiiRC d o u b l e l a u g h f e a t u r FOR MM / ^ (R) • 2:05 4:10 5:55 PubtehBd BVBry •v*nh>o «xc«pt RED FOJOl ^ ______7:45 0:45 8undtytw>dhoncliM.Ent«rBdittr>« B u r n s i d e In ^ MBnchMttr; Conn. POBt OfncR u S«- 310 lUKISlDL IVI UST MiRTrOOO MUMSTIAF Y09T MONDAY THRU THURSNY cond O m b Mall PQ*7:20plua . IncludM Cup of Soup or Juico ZL (•U£XIT91-ruMM ‘tWSMTinoo / “ BOOBY ★ ★ ★ PRESENT ★ ★ ★ SugoMted Carrier Rates and Bavarago ^ PtytM * In Advano* ITS OCAAYI HATCH” THE DINNER-MOVIE SPECIAL ^ Slnolo copy...... 15« (R) *2:15 4:10 1. Choice Roast Sirlohi Of Reef — Every Tuetday Evening — E ! WoBkIy...... 90< 6:00 7:55 0*35 AM. O nt m onth...... 13.00 ‘SQUIRM’ Au-Jut TtHOomontha ...... 111.70 ^ ^ |H Dinner of your Choice ' 8b( m onth!...... 123.40 rWALT DISNEY 2. Veal Parmesan Jr. Size ^ O n o y M T ...... 046.80 /“POM P0M\ ^ ^ anef Theater ticket tor ^ MaN Ratat Upon Raquaat RED FOXX “ GNOME- 3. Chqp^ Slrfotai PEARL BAILEY B-r Subacrtbara who tail to racatva GIRLS’ With Mushroom Sauce Tuesday performance •T' thair nawapapar bafora 5:30 p.m. ‘HOHMN, IS 7:30 0 0:20 MOBHi” ahouid tal^hona tha circulation THATYOUr (Q) • 2iOQ 4:30 4. Fresh SoMm Fried Fish WEEK: dapartmanl, 047-0946. PQ 649-9333 / 7:10 9-JO ___ - 5. Raby Reef Uver A Onions “CAR Abova Spacfafs Sarvad With Potato And Salad SMGU? WASH” ENJOY LIFE TO THE PLAZA DEPT. STORE (PQ) *2J0 4J0 6JO OPEN DAILY 11 A.M. ^ 9 P.M. (We Hava A NoHoii To Ptaaso) •JO 10J0 CLOSED SUNDAY • Exit 93 off 1-86 FULLEST BY MEETING Hoxt li Frank's SupariMrtBl NEW SINGLE ADULTS East MhMB T|*a., Manckeriv TO DATE. Professional PICTURE FRAMES 8HDWN 7:20 and 9:1 Single Assoc. for All Day Tuesday Call 2334231 Arts, Crafts A Photos TUESDAY AN D W EDNF?;nAY O N IY 24 Hours Best Selection • Budget Prices Now! All The

BIG brazier A N D FRIES Fried Hlet Of i ONLY HshYou Con EatFor1.99i CoiTie to Bonanzo now. ari(j you con get oil the crispy, tender, deiicious fried fiiet offish you con eat, with french fried potatoes and Texas Toast and all the salad you can make at our famous D a irii participating IRY QUEEN- Bonanza salad bar, caWP’ Q u een BRAZIER stores. for only $] ,99! Why the special price? Be­ ‘ Rsg. U S. PsI. on.. Am. 0.0. Coip. (C) Copyright ig78. Am. 0.0. Cotp. cause we want you b m ^ e r . to come to Bonanza! 684 HARTFORD ROAD SaUARE MEAL-SOUARE DEAL iwiauBH NovuMinia. AuiuK EvcnY nw. OR Manchester — 119 Spencer Street 242 BROAD STREET Hartford — On Prospeet Avenue Windsor — 590 Windsor Avenue (One Block North of King’s) (In Windsor Shopping Center) MANCHESTER %

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Mon., Nov. 8, 1976- PAGE FIVE PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 8, 1976

®anrl|patFr EupitingHpralh Open forum Mrs, Gandhi steps up press crackdown Indian censors pull the switch Manchester — A City of Village Charm certain to become more important as Founded Oct. 1, 1881 NEW DELHI - (LENS) - After more credible reason for the government-controlled radio and Before pre-censorship was applied approving recommendations in toe South Windsor citizens seek discussion of MACOS. rivalries within the ruling Congress M«mb«r. Audit Bu f m u o t Circulitton Mtmber. United Press Internettonai more than a year of trying to tame government’s action — apart from its television to charges of malpractices to the Express in the summer — a Swaran Singh committee report on party deepen in anticipation of a Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, India’s largest national newspaper long frustration with the Express and in his other enterprises, which in­ device not only for gutting the paper constitutional amendments. 'The cen­ sion that I could not convey what I this New York suit was filed after the “stupid.” winter election. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) M3-2711. To the editor: chain — by packing its board, by its doughtily independent owner, clude India’s largest jute mill. of undesirable news but also for tral censors have not cleared the had learned about MACOS to the CBE’s original request to our board Ask them also what they have, One recent example of press On Nov. 9, the South Windsor pushing out successive editors, by Ramnath Goenka — may have been Before these charges were laid, delaying it sufficiently to lose its item. (This is for your information RiymonU F. Robinton. Edilor-Publlthtr ^ Herold E. Turkington. Managing Editor board In a three minute time span. to look into MACOS. learned and compare ^ is to a full manipulation occurred at the Hin­ Board of Education will consider the threatening its owner with arrest, by to cover up its surrender to the Goenka had been threatened/ with customers — the Express was sub­ and not for publication.)” — iaasatiii ■'1111,111' A suggestion was made by one Furthermore, parents should know school year of history. Ask if they dustan Times, already controlled by request of Citizens for Better Elduca- withdrawing advertisements, by sub­ Express in a Bombay court case. arrest under emergency laws (no ject to the routine censors’ orders by March 23rd: “Please ensure that ’Opinion' CBE member to meet in a public that East Hartford has dropped had to decide in a classroom discus­ a Gandhi henchman, K.K. Blrla. tion (CBE) to openly discuss the jecting all eight Envlish-language Goenka was suing to end toe pre- charges necessary) if he did not fire telephone and telex that go to all In­ no part of the opposition statement, forum with both sides discussing MACOS after two years and its book sion that it was best to leave a poorly Two members of Sanjay Gandhi’s current social studies program, editions to exhaustive pre-censorship censorship imposed on the Express several editors. At least one of these dian papers. Some choice eimmples: or the fact of toe statement itself, is MACOS. This will provide the time depository is accumulating unused clothed, struggling-to-live grand­ Youth Congress are reported to have “ Man: A Course of Study,” more — the government resorted to naked since August (at about the saine time has now gone (the second editor-in- June 16th: Jayaprakash published. I have now to advise you needed by all. materials from this course. On toe mother or mother-in-law on the ice to appeared in the Hindustan Times widely known as MACXiS. force last week. Mrs. Gandhi was telling the non- chief in a year) to be replaced by a Narayan’s letter to the prime to kill the entire story.” Arms sales are However, without fully looking into other hand, some South Windsor prin­ die. Listen to how they atrived at editorial office late one night with a Board members, having to divide On Sept. 30 the electricity supply to aligned conference that India has no young deputy. Other journalists are minister regarding her contribution These are typical nuts and bolts in the program and reasons it is being cipals' budgets had requests for ad­ their decision. If they have read the manuscript which ‘they ordered their time in all personnel salary the Delhi office of the Express and censorship). known to have refused this hot seat. to his health fund (rejecting it) the Indian censorship structure. questioned, some board members ditional funding for MACOS book “Kiviok,” ask if this man’s cir­ published in a prominent place. It foreign policy negotiations, state and federal the Financial Express mysteriously The pness magnate rejected the The Express case was set to be toe should not (not) be published.” Most of it is negative: Don’t print were quick to comment that MA(X)S materials. cumstances warranted his taking a was’an attack on toe chief minister of programming, etc., may possibly failed. (A similar mishap closed government’s argument that the most important legal challenge to the June 4th: "Nothing should be this; kill that. But sometimes the is a “good” course and that it should Also, Farmington school board wolf, fox, goose, etc. into his home, West Bengal, who has fallen out with deny the request by citizens to air down all Delhi’s newspapers on June courts have no right even to hear government’s clampdown on the 'published about Mr. D.P. (Ram- newspapers are used as a positive Over the past 15 years, Europeans contribute to the continue into the upper grades. members did not accept this course not as a domesticated pet, but as a the young Mr. Gandhi. this program before interested 26, 1975, the night Mrs. Gandhi such a case in light of the supreme press since the emergency. A govern­ math) Goenka.” political weapon — a use which is the“arsenal of democracy has cost of the NATO alliance. But, is it good? in their schools several years ago wife. Ask what else they remember Printed it was. parents of South Windsor students in ment suit against another indepen­ June 2nd: "No editorial comment MACOS has received national con­ after learning from interested about “Kiviok.” Ask how they liked declared her emergency.) court’s April judgment suspending changed its arms supply policy For underdeveloped coun­ fear of “precedent setting” for dent newspaper, the Statesman, was on or other references to the transfer demnation from doctors, psy­ parents what was contained in it. the film on herring gulls mating and This tactic misfired the next day habeas corpus during the emergency. -V from that of giver to seller. tries, the U.S. looks to FMS as future problems that may arise. dropped recently, but only after the of judges are alloAed.” chologists, educators, journalists, Because of toe national controver­ regurgiUting food for its young. Ask when the Delhi high court ordered The government, evidently fearing About town U.S. arms sales to foreign Although MACOS was brought outspoken monthly. Seminar, which June 1st: “Any report regarding in­ a means of establishing congressmen, religious l^ders, sy, the American Heritage Founda­ how many times they saw this the powers that be to restore the a iegal defeat, withdrew pre­ before the board because of its con­ was printed in the Statesman plant, definite fast by Vinobe Bhave on the nations have jumped from regional power balances, parents and parent’s groups. This is tion reviewed MACOS and noted that mating and vomiting film. power. So on Oct. 4 the police sur­ censorship just after it had turned troversial aspects, by citizens, the had been snuffed out. issue of cow slaughter is not for Temple Chapter, OES, will observe Lutz Junior Museum Volunteer around $500 million prior to maintaining influence in the rather amazing since MACOS, a what is actually learned about the Most of all, ask yourself where rounded the Express building and out the lights. board has not made any attempt to Several other small papers have publication.” Associate Matrons and Patrons League will meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. 1961 to nearly $18 billion in area and — ironically — con­ federally funded program, is only herring gulls, salmon and Netsilik MACOS fits in their future. Why is a Delhi officials sealed off its presses, Night Wednesday at 8 at the Masonic find out from those questioning the The Express proprietor has petitions against censorship pending May 12th: “Kindly don’t use any at the museum. 1976. being taught in 2 per cent of the Eskimos by a child of average in­ course like this, dwelling on such only to have the same court order the Temple. Miss Diane Bernard and trolling arms races. program what their concerns are. At another suit against the government at the moment: One, Himmat news about the interception of a car nation’s schools. Last month a $2.5- telligence, in a full semester (as in matters, in our school system at a presses freed two days later. James Nicholas will host their Our Lady of Peace Mothers Circle This situation has been a sub­ In domestic terms, FMS the Oct. 26 board meeting at awaiting trial in Tamil Nadu. He is (Courage), is edited by Mahatma on Tilak Marg.” million court suit was filed in South Windsor) could easily be time when South Windsor’s The immediate excuse for shutting associate officers from chapters will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the ject of congressional concern Ellsworth School, discussion claiming contempt of court because April 28th: “ Kill Bombay item helps to reduce the need of Albany, N.Y., district in a move to the Express was a charge that it Gandhi’s grandson and supported by throughout the state. Refreshments home of Mrs. Mary Ann Sartor, 29 In­ centered largely on the system’s - learned in less than three months’ Scholastic Aptitude Test scores about Maharashtra government not on the one hand and has solved American manpower prevent the use of MACOS in New owed $98,000 in property taxes. A of the wide publicity given on the moral rearmament movement. will be served. dian Dr. principals’ report, board members time. A full semester is 180 days. The (SAT’s) are believed to be the lowest a number of problems on the York public schools. The suit con­ overseas, reduces our over-all discussing a possibility of looking question is then, “Why is it a full ever and far below toe national tends that the course violates the other, says David J. Louscher, defense costs and, not least, is into an alternative program for year’s course? Is it that what is norm. First Amendment of the United assistant professor of political a means of subsidizing and social studies, and a reminder to the learned is of no real importance? Or, Your 10- and 11-year-old children States Constitution by espousing science at the University of public audience that their comments is it that what is implied, through do not know what is best or better, assisting economically secular humanism defined as a Akron. were being timed and limited to multi-media techniques, is more im­ but as parents you have the right to desperate defense industries. religion by the Supreme Court. Mancliesler 659, Alexina Moreau, 652, three minutes each. portant? ask for the best possible education Alice Clark, 652, Beatrice ARE YOU GEniNG IHE Writing in "Orbis,” a foreign In that regard, Louscher It claims that MACOS is supportive Top scorers in the After a summer of researching this Parents, if your children have for your child and the schools must Minor, 650, William Loos, 646, Manchester Senior Citizens BEST PRICE policy quarterly, he lists some notes that between 1962 and of infanticide, senilicide, contempt already completed the sixth grade provide it. Ask! Lena Piazza, 643. course, reviewing books, pamphlets, Pinochle Group game Nov. 4 of the reasons why Foreign for human life, etc. ’Ihese claims are Pinochle will not be played 1967, FMS provided $1 billion in teachers' manuals, talking with course in South Winder, ask them to Sincerely, at the Army and Navy Club surprising as MACOS professes to Nov. 9 or 11. ON YOUR Military Sales — FMS — has profits to American industry students about it and reviewing com­ tell you about MACX)S. Some may Barbara Varrick are Paul Schuetz, 629, Walter teach Why Man is Human, and How become such big business; and 1.4 million man hours of ments by my own children, it was not say they “liked” it. Others may say 206 Farmstead Dr. Kohls, 628, Bea Cormier, 615, PRESCRIPIIONI Can He ^ Made More So. that it was “gross” or “dumb” or Felix Jesanls, 609, Caroline It helps with the balance of work for American labor. difficult for me to reach the conclu­ South Windsor Comport In Arthur's Consumtr'i^ I would like to further note that Fredericksen, 595, Ellen Have we helped you Optn Book, tht priets of thou- lately? Call 643-2711. payments deficit. Despite growing con­ Sasse, 573, Ed Scott, 568, mndt of proscription Homs trt tvniltblo it tht flip It is an alternative to the gressional criticism of the ex­ Francis Miner, 549, Helen of t finptr, for til tht world to stt. Yti, wt dtlivtr. r Moske, 547, Mike Haberem At all constant policy of giving aid to tent of Foreign Military Sales, THAT'S y&UR Gen. Brown defense criticiz^ and Ann Fisher, 540. other countries, which has up­ there is little chance the Pinochle will not be played hartfordimanchostor rockvillo **MANIDyCAP»7J To toe editor. Greece and Turkey. T h ^e is toe Nov. 11 because of the set many congressmen over program will be dismantled, Hill Yon Windsor MERy FUNNy* Lee Roderick’s column in Friday’s spectre of Communist participation Veterans Day observance. the years. The next game is Nov. 18 at Louscher believes. Herald indicates that he has suc­ in the Italian government. Libya, It is a means for nations to wm v'AftESf cumbed to the powerful Arab 9:45 a.m. at the Army and Know? Rather, this criticism Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Syria, and Irac Navy Club. Play is open to all contribute to their own represents a recognition by propaganda apparatus as it is are stockpiling billions of dollars senior citizens. When the time expressed in the major oil com­ defense, in line with the Congress that FMS has worth of sophisticated weapons, of Vernon comes when you CLIP THIS COUPON CLIP THIS COUPONJ^^- panies’ advertisements. Israel’s “Nixon Doctrine” of the late become our primary foreign which $3 billion worth of Russian Winners in the Vernon won't miss the THIS friends in the United States con­ sales to Iraq alone was announced Senior Citizens Pinochle Club 1960s that in the future, the policy instrument, that an Nov. 4 tournament at the boat, sell it with a OIL of OLAY stitute a majority of the American last month. MYADEC CAPSULES “I do promise, however, that when be understood in his age by all who Those were the years of the George For those teams in the late 1940s, it 00 “We lock our students in a room In 1953, the team claimed the New M compared to 1975 prices. you finish one of my courses you’ll be would listen, he preached toe truth Mitchell teams; at least many of the was more than just a football team; Reg. 88d ea Polaroid Polacolor 3^% ar pack! and make them listen for three hours England SemlPro Grid Cham­ • See our new large Decorator Portrait. Rag. 894 ea. j able to pronounce Southern words that makes men free. teams were handled by Mitchell as Expirat Nov. 14,19761 it was a family gathering. They had • Your complete salislactlon guaranteed or Expires Nov. 14,1976 2 film. well enough for the average to a tape recording of Sen. Strom “Life is not void, or stuff for business manager. pionship. Some of the members of good crowds to watch them scrim­ your money cheerfully refunded. One CUHipon per customer j Thurmond reciting Jefferson Davis’ scomers. that Merchants team were old One Coupon per customer toe\j«wivwiiwiiNnwwibWA’»AW(^ --- "-'irT;;,'',:..-B Southerner to understand you.” Like other sports; football was mage during the week. Crowds inaugural address. We have laughed loud and not ■ reliable Yosh Vincek, Bruno Moske, • Our last visit before Christmas. I said, “What about the written shelved during the war. It was followed them whenever they went “When it comes time for Jimmy lost love; Pinky Pohl. Sal Tedone, Vic One sitting per sub|ect-$1 per subiect for word? Will your students be able to revived in 1947 when the American out-of-town for games. Once the at­ CUP THIS COUPON CLIP THIS COUPON Carter’s inaugural address, they’ll We have heard singers at Botteron, Paul Mangiafico, George additional subiects, groups, or Individuals in read and write as well as speak Legion sponsored a team for one tractions gathered steam, they could the same family. Persons under 18 musf be iC 0 catch every word.” tavern comers. Vincek. Eddie “ Pretzel” Jacobs. Southern?” year; in 1947 the team became known attract 2,000 people to Mt. Nebo on a accompanied by parent or guardian. COLORFUL And not forgotten the birds Bettencourt, Toro and Paul Arcarl. BARNES-HIND h CRICKET above. as the Manchester Silk G ty and Sunday afternoon. AAA PHOTOGRAPHERhteURS: 10 A.M. To 8 P.M. We have known smiters and stayed that way until they became Remember the quonset hut where Disposoble Lighter BALLOONS The semi-pro football teams were Wattiag Salation sons of thunder the Merchants In the early 1950s. the players dressed and showered? Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Yesterdays doomed with the advancement of the And not unworthily walked The Legion operated with a team of Once the players were back in iC pros and television. The Merchants 2 az. with them; Manchester football players and street clothes, there would be a party And we have grown wiser and continued throughout the 1950s with Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Reg. 1.34 Pkg. of 25 their opponents in 1947 were the somewhere; toe players took turns l * Rag. 254 not lost wonder, Gay Salvucci coming in as player- Expiree Nov. 14,1976 ' Expiree Nov. 14,1979 25 years ago Middletown North Ends, Meriden hosting those parties. At other times Exptrai* Nov. 14,1976 E] State Sen. David M. Barry and his For we have seen Jerusalem.” • v : Coupon par euWornar Knights, Thompsonville Grays, the coach. Crowds dwindled and soon the 12 99Ona Coapan par ouatooior K Jack Crockett heads Manchester there would be a gathering out in 9 10 11 13 wife, Judy, are feted at surprise dou­ • Submitted by: Merchants were hard-pressed to gain iSKigweeMifcmg K High Booster Qub. Stafford Olympics, the Hartford Pros Bolton for pizza, hot dogs and ham­ ble birthday party at Democratic Rev. Msgr. Edward J. Reardon enough attention to keep the game Mark Holmes heads United Church headquarters. and the Hartford Spartans, and the burgers— and, of course, some beer, Canvass. St. James R.C. Church going, and folded. M Manchester voters go to polls to Springfield lA’s. ■A Ar ★ Janls and Constance Rogers, cast ballots in state elections. Sugar Joe Hugret was the coach, But they were fun years, and kept a SAll starts to day and runs thru Saturday Niqht' cousins, win election to Phi Beta Alm anac Tony Alibrio took over the and that 1947 team had such ends as lot of players in the game. Later, New Republican members of the By United Press International coaching reigns in 1948, and then with you' SAl I I Il.M OUANIIIIl S I IMIII 0 ID '.Hl( K If. '.Il'l I Kappa at Tufts University, Medford., many of them turned their attentions GUaAc^9t BankAmiricard Mass. Board of ^u catio n are sworn in and Today is Monday, Nov. 8, the 313th Joe Paseka, Charlie Plummer, Ran­ Swede Solomonson in 1949; stronger MANCHESTER master char^ to youth and midget Ibotball, serving ■4 ,«t| if««a t eag t ANK AMieiC A8D or .',1 HISIMVi Till KKiHI I () t IM11 ( I ' ' 1 ■ Atty. John Rottner is unanimously day of 1976, with 53 to follow. dy Brown and Bob Matchett. competition was brought in and the 1148 TOLLAND TURNPIKE 10 years ago elected chairman. as coaches and giving some MASTIR CHARGI CARD t ( .i|)lr fni 1 , . ■ . II.. 'The moon is between its full phase For linemen, he had Dick Nassiff, team went looking for more Mrs. Rosalind Quish is sworn in as The new Board of Directors, Manchester youngsters an opportuni­ VERNON and last qiiarter. George Vincek, Bob Turkington, Tiny experienced players, too. They had town treasurer, the first woman Republican controlled 6-S, is sworn in ty to learn the basics of the game TRI-CITY SHOPPING CENTER The morning stars are Jupiter and Pockett, Charlie Clpola, Joe Nowak, their locals like Bill Shaw, Ray tnasarer in Manchester’s history. by Probate Judge John J. Wallett. Saturn. from someone who cared about what Johnny Brown and Don Anderson. Zemanek, and later Jimmy Roach. toe youngsters learned. •PAOE SIX-MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Com., Mon., Nov. 8. 1976

Clark’Parsona

Pamela Gaire Hayes of Manchester and Wayne Erhard Fahr of East Hartford were married Nov. 6 at St. Nancy F. Parsons of Manchester and John W. Gark of Lawrence O'Toole Church in Hartford. Bristol were married Oct. 16 at St. Bridget Church in The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Manchester. Hayes of Hartford and Woodstock. The bridegroom is the llie bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Parsons of son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Fahr of 25 Willys St., Ea^t Dear Dr. Lamb—Should There Is, of course, a 944 Toiland Tnke. and the late George S. Parsons. The Hartford. diabetica drink alcoholic dividing line between nor- bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gark of The Rev. Mark R. Jette of Hartford celebrated the nup­ beverages? mal drowsiness and cons- Great Barrington, Mass. tial Mass and performed the double-ring ceremony. The Dear Reader — I don’t tant severe sleepiness The Rev. William J. Stack of St. Bridget Church altar was decorated with palms. Mrs. Beatrice M. Thrall think so. Diabetes may which Is classified as nar- celebrated the nuptial Mass and performed the double- of Hartford was organist. c a u s e liv e r d a m a g e colepsy. > ring ceremony. The church was decorated with bouquet The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore her anyway because the liver The cause of narcolepsy of rust and orange chrysanthemums. mother’s white brocade satin wedding gown designed can’t use glucose normally The bride, given in marriage by her brother, George S. with sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice, bouffant skirt, and tends to become a fatty Parsons Jr., wore white Qiana gown with Venice lace and long sleeves tapering to a point at the wrists and a long liver. Also, alcohol can seed pearls and designed with fitted bodice, open V- train. She wore a fingertip veil and carried a cascade cause low blood sugar by necKline, lace stand-up collar, long fitted sleeves, high bouquet of white miniature carnations, baby’s breath and literally using all the en­ Win ,000 Play Quik Cash! waist, and full circular redingote skirt with chapel train. stephanotis with a white orchid center. zyme in the liver that All Food Mort Stores Her elbow-length veil of imported silk illusion was Mrs. Lynne D. Beal of West Hartford was her cousin’s would normally be used to bordered with lace and attached to a Camelot cap. She matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Gay Harrington convert proteins to M70,000e IN CASH r a illS I carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids and glucose. This can make it of Virginia Beach, Va., the bride’s cousin; Mrs. Linda WAIDBAUM'S sweetheart roses with ivy. Fahr of East Hartford, the bridegroom’s sister; Mrs. difficult or Impossible.to OU ARANfllD 66,0 0 0 WINNIRSI OPEN P fv—^ Miss Gaudia G. Mann of Manchester served as maid of Susan Belmont of Rocky Hill, Mrs. Margaret Glanville of regulate Insulin dosage. honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Maureen K. Clark of Hartford and Miss Gabriele Michels of Manchester. Finally, for those diabetics Great Barrington, the bridegroom's sister; Miss Jeanice Donald Fahr of South Windsor was his brother’s best who have a mild disease l i n i 't NOW YOU CAN Nl A WINNINf JutI itop In at your Irlondly Food Mart and pick up your fro* Quik Coih Cord. Eroi* tho gold spot on Iht front SUNDAY Banister of Glastonbury and Miss Joanne L. Meek of that can be controlled by Lv man. Ushers were Kenneth C. Hayes Jr. of California, Manchester. the bride’s brother; Richard Maher of Hartford, the weight control, alcohol pf tho cord with o poncil orator. Undornooth you will find ono. two, or throo lotttrt. Sovo that# lottort until makes it difficult to diet you con tpoll ono of tho words on tho bock of tho cord (Thouiond. Hundred. Twonty, Ton, Fivo. or Ono) . . . . 9A.M.T04P.M. Richard Panzeri of Stockbridge, Mass, served as best bride’s cousin; Brett Stoddard of Enfield, the *hon toko tho cords to your Food Mart monogor for your cosh priio! man. Ushers were Joseph Flood of Hillsdale, N.Y.; bridegroom’s brother-in-law; David Coloumbe of and elminate or prevent Charles Morrison of Providence, R.I., the bridegroom’s Tolland, the bridegroom’s cousin, and Darrell Beal of obesity. I can’t think of a cousin; and David Cobb of Great Barrington. West Hartford. Gary Hayes of East Hartford, the bride’s single good thing about SET OF 4 LUNDY FRESH A reception was held at Mama Mia’s in Manchester, cousin, was ring bearer. alcohol does for a diabetic. U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED GRADE " A ’ after which the couple left on a trip to Maine. They are A reception was held at the Manchester Country Club, To give you more Infor­ P O R K S A LE ! residing in Bristol. after which the couple left for Bermuda. For traveling, mation on how alcohol Mr. Gark is a management trainee for Friendly Ice I>fr9. John W. Clark Mrs. Fahr wore a three-piece lime suit with brown affects the body I’m sen­ ASSOITED CHICKEN Cream Corp. leather bag and shoes. ding you The Health Letter This Week's Featured Item Mrs. Fahr is currently attending Central Connecticut num ber 1-4, A lcohol, PORK CHOPS LEG QUARTERS State College. Mr. Fahr is employed by the State of Mrs. Wayne E. Fahr Whiskey, Gin, Vodka, off 1 III • 3 LOIN • 3 CiNTII CUT Engagements Connecticut. Rum, Wine, Beer. Others .00 (SHOULDER) who want this information Ih this ebupon can forward 50 cents for it BREAST QUARTERS along with a long self- 0 addressed envelope for ( Wedding J D ofI holds installation mailing. Address your S o p l letter to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, » o t l U S 0 A CHOICE BONELESS Wells-Skinner Radio G ty Station, New CENTEI CUT Shoulder Roost lbM.19 Miss Anna LaGace was installed as York City, NY 10019. Oirmerwafe Doris A. Skinner of Manchester regent of St. Margaret’s Circle, Dear Dr. Lamb — Will from SUtlordsHirc. E n t ^ PORK CHOPS Daughter of Isabella, in ceremonies and Edward A. Wells of Warehouse you please tell me what U.S.O.A. CHOICE Point were married Nov. 6 at United Oct. 31 at the KofC Home on Main St. can be done for a person Vilfible Coe,oR Worth M.OO 'I I TOWAIIM TH I rveCNASI OP THIS WIIK'S PIATUOIO ITIM | WeMheva'i N.T. Style DeRf Methodist Church of Bolton. She succeeds Mrs. Agnes Buccino. who falls asleep as soon as CHUCK The bride is the daughter of the Other officers installed were: Mrs. she sits down. This person I MOI4 $aiad|ilate$ ! UNDERBLAOE Hermeline Feeney, vice-regent; Domestic t | 99 late Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Skinner, is in her late 50s. It makes I OUR REO. DISCOUNT PRICE...... U.tS ] ROAST Mrs. Agnes Buccino, past regent; formerly of Bolton. The bridegroom 'no difference how many I COUPON SAVINGS...... tl.tO I U.S.D.A. CHOICE Boiled Horn is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Josephine Jarvis, financial people are sitting around I YOUR PRICE (WITH COUPON)...... tS.St | FRESH PORK Henry E. Wells Sr., formerly of secretary; Mrs. Irene Bergin, recor­ visiting, in no time she is I BROWN OR BLUE CHUCK UNDERBLAOE ROAST BEEF""’"^’"^'"'’ .•2.09 Warehouse Point. ding secretary; Mrs. f^rguerite asleep. Is this called nar­ COUrOM 0000 MON.. NOV. I THtU U T., I NOV. I).LIMIT ONt COUPON PIS PSpllLT. LaFlamme, treasurer. colepsy? Will it get worse STEAK MUENSTER CHEESE The Rev. David Campbell of Bolton (POr T a BLR or BRATINB) .n.79 performed the double-ring Also, Mrs. Joan Gruessner, scribe; as she gets older? Can ARM PICNIC Mrs. Catherine Tunsky, chancellor; TO y"6 H m STEAK .. KASSERI CHEESE ..*1,99 ceremony. The church was decorated anything be done for it and I A V C A I C NOVAKOTIA PRRSNLY with white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Mary Ceaser, custodian; Mrs. is it serious? She can work L U A O M L C OR ALASKAN SLtCRD ^ LI SLICEO-PEELED .*1.69 Kenneth Woods of Manchester was Yvonne Lemire, monitor; Mrs. all day and appears well. BEEF PATTIES fflV iiS ADEVEINED WIAVBR White fish •1.09 organist and Miss Nancy Lee of Albina Twaronite, banner bearer; One time she just passed B A o o * COUNTRY POM ROAST STYLE LB M .0 9 CHICKEN HOT DOGS Bolton was soloist. Mrs. Mildred Jarvis, first guide; out and fell. We are very VIAL BEEF BOLOGNA .•1.09 The bride wore an ice blue nylon Mrs. Ellen Monseglio, second guide; worried about this. She has COgNTRY PORK RIBS STYLE L I SIZZLEAN GENOA SALAMI CAIAHOO L crepe gown. Her shoulder4ength veil Mrs. Hazel Sessions, inner guard; been this way for several M .0 9 NOBMBL CURB II PATTIIS •OnON PRISM was attached to an ice blue velvet Mrs. Annamay Potocki, outer guard; years now. BONELESS HAM SAUSAGE RHOLAND^HCHRON LI ribbon and seed pearl crown. She and Mrs. Ida Cormier, organist. One doctor prescribed P O M B U n . 7 Y RUN FRRIN Mrs. Buccino was presented with a HOT HAM CARANOO L The engagement of Miss Barbara The engagement of Miss Diane TTie engagement of Miss Marion carried a bouquet of white orchids. pep pills but her eyes PORK SAUSAGE ROLL past regent’s pin. Miss Barbara Buc­ looked terrible so she quit 4 3 •IM tUClB • COORBO ORM SALADS Ann Squadrlto of Manchester to Bolduc of Norwich to Gerard DeCor- Fern Legault to Raymond Lester Mrs. Robert Hunter of GO? (WHIRR AVAJLAILR) cino, who served as marshal, SALAMI BOLOGNA. Winston C. Cook Jr. of Brookline, mier of Manchester has been an­ Eldridge, both of Manchester, has Manchester, the bride’s aunt, was taking them.'I think it was CHILD MILD FRANKS received a gift. POOD a u u M COCONtAL ^ ILM PRtSN •■■AKPAIT ORM SMOKRO MRK "HOr^ BAGELS 12 Mass., has been announced by her nounced by her parents, Mr. and been announced by her parents, Mr. matron of honor. Benzedrine. Guests included the Rev. Charles SLICED BACON PORK SAUSAGE SHOULDER ROAST parents, Mrs. Stephen Kush of Staf­ Mrs. L ean^e Bolduc of Norwich. and Mrs. John Legault of 1 Union PI. Robert Hunter of Manchester Dear Reader — Yes, you (PORMRILY DAISY ROLL) Hewitt,., state chaplain; the Rev. ford Springs and Victor T. Squadrito Mr. DeCormier is the son of Mr. Mr. Eldridge is the son of Mr. and served as best man. Ushers were Si - y - T se are describing narcolepsy. Paul T ^ q u e , circle chaplain; Mrs. of 17 Marion Dr. and Mrs. George DeCormier of 379 Mrs. Richard Eldridge of 34 Union Robert Skinner of Manchester and PKK roul OWN" FIESN PlOOICff Claire Little, international advocate; Anna LaGace Mr. Cook is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Porter St. PI. Kenneth Skinner of Windsor Locks, CAIN'S Mrs. Maryrose Johnson, state regent CNIQUITA er DOLE • TELIOW Winston C. Cook Sr. of Bangor, The bride-elect as graduated from The bride-elect was graduated brothers of the bride. Bumble Bee Tuna and international monitor; Mrs. Maine. East Catholic High School in 1973. from Manchester High School in A reception was held at United was served and entertainment was MAYONNAISE Margaret Stanton, state vice-regent; The bride-elect was graduated She is employed by New London 1976. She is employed by Stop & Shop Methodist Church of Bolton, after provided by the Sunshine Group of RIPE BANANAS LIGHT CHUNK Mrs. Neda Kubicza, state -past QUART JAR from Manchester High S c l^ l in 1973 County Mutual Insurance Co. in in Elast Hartford. which the couple left on a motor trip Manchester. 64 OZ. CAN and from Northeastern University in Norwich. Her fiance was graduated from through the Pennsylvania Dutch regent; and Mrs. Virginia Trainor, A donation of 350 was made to the state treasurer. 1976, where she majored in Her fiance, a 1972 graduate of Howell Cheney Regional Vocational Country. For traveling, Mrs. Wells Center for the Handicapped which is respiratory therapy. She is employed Manchester High School, is attending Technical School in 1974. He is wore a navy blue pantsuit with There were many out-of-town being sponsored by the State Circle I WITH PURCHAIR OP lie ee OR MORR AND THIS COUPON AT POOO I visitors from Willimantic, Rockville, MART RXCLUSIVI OP COUPON ITRMS. 0 0 0 0 MON., NOV. I THRU ' at New England I>eaconess Hospital the University of Hartford. He is employed at Kelsey-Ferguson Brick matching accessories. The couple of the Daughters of Isabella and ( SAT . NOV II. LIMIT ONR CAN ONI COUPON P l l PAMILY. East Hartford, Danielson, Hamden, in Boston. employed by DeCormier Motor Sales Co. in South Windsor. will reside in Warehouse Point. headed by Mrs. Little. INDIAN RIVER ■ SEEDLESS Her fiance was graduated from in Manchester. The couple is planning an April 16, Mrs. Wells is employed as teller Mystic, Hartford, New London, A sing-along concluded the ac­ Meriden and Moosup. SWANSON POOD CLUB Manchester Community College A March 1977 wedding is planned. 1977 wedding at St. Bridget Church in manager at Connecticut Bank and tivities. Zapadka, Sarah Jago, CHICKEN BROTH uor UN CORNED BEEF Following the installation, a buffet daughter of Phillip and where he majored in respiratory Manchester. Trust Co. Mr. Wells, a former tobac­ White Grapefruit ALLVARIITtBS 4^0L, •RTTYCROCKIR therapy. He was graduated from Katherine Herman r o f F S o______Df . (Ix eirT M IA T ) DATE BAR MIX 144 01. PRO. co grower, is self-employed. BAVLOBObavlobB I GOLD MEDAL FLOUR | Northeastern University where he Zapadka of 84 Hackmatack GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS » i 29’ i^ T r i t a g e n a p k i n s m COUNT PKO. 4 9 ' was a psychology major. He is also St. She was born Nov. 1 at n ^ i A i K i x i FAeOIC tseopwLAiBL o a employed at New England Legion Auxiliary members Manchester Memorial . • 1 . DOWNY sopTCNm *«ox^mttli *2.39 CRuUlblHOLA BARS ’««. 8 9 ' Deaconess Hospital. College notes Hospital. Her maternal GLOBE tW IlT JUICY T CALiPMNIA "lUNKItT" The couple is planning a June 4, attend dinner^ state parley grandparents are Dr. and iI .!%LB. BAG 4 " 8 ° 1 I 1977 wedding. Travel Service Mrs. Ralph Herman of 9 Valencia Oranges »ox79‘ P E A I John C. Franzosa Jr., son 55S M AIN S T R E E T Sanford Rd. Her paternal M IN T - PLMIOA i WITH PURCHAIR OP tll.M OR MORI AND THIS COUPON AT POOO 1 9 3 1 ^ 1 3 ■ Mary LeDuc, president of the programs for the coming year are New York at Buffalo. He Beta Phi sorority at Ball I MART. IXCLUIIVI OP COUPON ITIMI. 0 0 0 0 MON.. NOV. I THRU I of Mr. and Mrs. John Fran­ 643-216S grandparents are Mr. and HALVES ^ lA T .NOV.U. LIMIT ONI I LB. BAR . ONI COUPON PIR PAMILY. j Dilworth-Cornell-Quey Auxiliary of outlined and explained for the unit now resides in Ann Arbor, State University, Muncie, Tangerines 10^ 79‘ zosa of Norman Dr., South Mich, with his wife and two Mrs. John Zapadka of 168 rW IIT Al lUWAR • PtllH PtMlOA tool) CLUB the American Legion in Manchester, representative attending. Ind. Over 30 Yeart Windsor, formerly of Sum­ Woodland St. Her maternal j lA OUNl f CAN recently attended a testimonial Others from the local auxiliary daughters. Travel Experience Navel 0rangesT.^5.o.69‘ mit St., has been appointed Miss Carr was graduated great-grandmothers are dinner for the national president at taking part in the parley were Marge from Merrillville High Authorized agent in ULIPONNIih Retired Teachers assistant professor of Mrs. Reba J. Racket of S f i ’ ’ ' m u V h r o ^^^^ ’ i the Lord Cromwell Inn. Also atten­ Bradley, a Girls’ State commission Julie Carr, daughter of School and is a freshman Manchester for all CANS English at Wayne State Airlines, Railroads and Hamden and Mrs. Mary R. Crisp Celery 49* meet on Tuesday ding from the auxiliary were Lillian member; Mary Walker, and Lillian Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Carr majoring in prearchitec­ I University In Detroit, Steamship Lines. Herman of Manchester. CAUPONNIA 3 La^rche and Laura Freeman, who La Marche. of 95 Kent Dr., pledged Pi Mich. ture at the university. I FOOD CLUB Laura Freeman, who is;the Depart­ She has two brothers, fgESH CARROTS is first vice president of the First Dr. Franzosa, a 1964 BAKED PEA BEANS uoi u. DOMINO SUGAR‘“’‘oV."w.*"3>'«V1 ■ ! STEMS A PIECES District American Legion Auxiliary. ment of Education and Scholarship Nathaniel, 5, and Ethan, RRBUUI OR UNILIACHID The Retired Teachers Association graduate of Manchester 2W. frI sh e g g p l a n t 4 0Z. CAN Mrs. LeDuc also attended a chairman, presented the education HAM >oLu. PILLSBURY FLOUR s lb. iao 66' of Manchester will meet Tuesday at 2 High School, is a graduate tlVN O LO ^ HBAVY DUTY statewide parley at the Restland and scholarship program for the ALUMINUM FOIL, ftr*) IS POOT ROLL LIBBY'S PEAS IIOUHC.C.N 3un|'1. p.m. at Waddell School, Broad St. of the University of Sprerher, Jamie WITH PURCHAtl OP m .M OR MORI AND THIS COUPON AT POOO I Farms in Northford. This parley is coming year. tTBMIBPtBCll MART. IXCLUIIVI OP COUPON ITIMI. 0 0 0 0 MON. NOV. I THRU Mrs. Ann Madsen will conduct a Connecticut and recently Gunther, son of Gilbert C. coW laTO a p p l e s I ^ I I K r o o m s 40UNCICAN FOOD CLUB CATSUP..01 .om.33' - lAT., NOV. It. LIMIT ONI CAN ONI COUPON PIR FAMILY. j held each year in the fall and the new demonstration and workshop on received his Ph.D. from and Catharine Mitchill straw wreaths. Mrs. Madsen has the State University of Sprecher of 54 Birch Mt. rb7^Vl‘6'>“5TATOES 5l.l89* made individual kits for members to Rd., Bolton. He was born TURNIP la10« PITTED work on. Oct. 31 at Manchester All retired teachers are invited to p'AfSH AVOCADOS >a49‘ _ o _ f f ! I' 2 0 * o f f I TAKEOFF Memorial Hospital. His OLIVES NOODLES JUICE I ON 1 PKOS. OF i 1 ENVt.CNVt. | | too COUNT PKOi. I attend. There will be a short business maternal grandparents are I LB. CtLLO MB. meeting and cider and doughnuts will I iiniM I Uh l AHt.l kll'l OUH H MAID ' t h HA(. SLINSWI f 1 I LiptM I I fCOTTIIt j Dote, day, hour, minute, second. Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. ^ OUN t M A N I iNt Ml tmiMOH wim IOOUN( I iU)I T I I be served. Mitchill of Dowingtown, SMV sh o n io n s At a single glance, you see it Pa. His paternal grand­ •-PBTI l*“* V ;y "* i !pM taiTi.wa| f i m m A N T S l i t . Iljf all. Self winding, parents are Mr. and Mrs. IIXCIPT BEILIN B BOCNV NILL) 4 3 * ^ WITH tH Il COU.ON AT | | WITH THU COUraH AT I $3. ' L. Clayton Sprecher of ■tOOOMA.T.tOODMOH., _ ! J fOOOAU.T.MOOMOH, * SUDS S SCISSORS DOSOIE SHOPPE shock and water I HOV. I TH.U lAT., HOV. I I NOV. I TH Iim T., NOV Manheim, Pa. •RAM . MANft B_RiyiTfUH€NB MyiT fX ! auMiTTH.il raai. *a lim it two r a t t . "AnENTION ALL YOU DOQQIE8" resistan t. We’ve reduced the cost of reducing! Z A R E X ^ R U P S M BL BOHLI TOMATO JUICE « I OH. COUPON Pl.V Q U lJI I ONI COUPON Plot nOZIN POODS OALOIII liin j LN-.ientf I PAMIIV. 5 ! p H O O D 'l MINCN.IMIIUND oOe PLEDGE lIMO^raiTUt. yOlAIROIOL. 7 6 « Just enroll in a Weight Watchers* erRieWNI.VINlBAIBOIl 09 UN Hay* your folks call today for an appointment to 3 Michaels TULL class between Monday. Nov. 1st thru RiTiFORM get you ready for Thanksgiving. ^OD CLUB PEACHES If 0 1 CAN 4 9 * m m m . CHIPS DATE- Models Friday. Nov. 12th. and pay a combined ICI MILK AILPUVORI registration fee and membership fee of m iM i WOAL.CAETOM m S \ i A f a m a o . t ».. n t 89* VIENNA FINGERS uMraa I IS* ‘i f f 1 m " • o f f ' ] ALL YOUR OLD FRIENDS ARE WAITING $155, $185, $195 $4.00, instead of the usual $7.00. PMSN lAMD eoooii I ON A II 01. PKO. ON ANY t JAM I FOR YOU PMSN DAIRY OfliriSI P O U N IR I I . Take advantage of our pre-Holiday ORE IDA CRI 8 PER 8 A! TROPICANA. 1M% FLORIDA. POOD MART I N A TIH II 8u* - Donna • Roslyn - SuzIe • Ann • Wendy - Julie gift. Join Weight Watchers now! ORANOI WHITE I eeieievie Watch Your V EG ETA B LES INmtUTWML j V A U I Y It’s one gift that could last a lifetime. JU K I "eAUTOM** BREAD 10% a M ' WALK-IN NAIL CLIPPING AND EAR INSPECTION TOP FROST W AFFLES > 01. MB. C W LOAVES 1 B j • rJ IU lIt MOOO'i.ra.itLAvg.i „ __ ROOD MART I C n iA L Call for the class that’s most jIBUBV ITtAH FAT-GO Rrm n’ Fruity Yogurt 4cu'i89' English M uffins* pa c n pn o . 3 p I WITH THIl COUPON AT convenient for you. e u M i M i. I WITH THIl COUPON AT I WEEKS TILL CHRISTMAS POOD MART. 0 0 0 0 MON.. . POOO MART. 0 0 0 0 MON.. L o t . ugly m c m . wUght witti th. NOV. I THRU UT.« NOV. f I NOV. • THRU lATa HOV. M iw ib l. NEW FAT.QO HIM plw i. FISH CAKES .N t T It OUMI rat. * argenne tuMT... Suttailop ^iiite Broad I II. LIMIT TWO JARt -ONI 39 II. LIMIT ONI PKO. • ONI COUPON N R PAMILY. _ NolMno M nwtIoflU |u « VtuOi leiL— NOMRPRIOR » 0 1 I COUPON PIR PAMILY. ^ I Our shop is stocked with your favorite JENO ’8 P I Z Z A ..f/irin*..... • PAKMUlt .1 99* S o ttag e C heese 69* W n Q E t B r s a d r u t tr r to p lo af W E I G H T wNght kM. lor IhoM Ihtl rMlIy sweaters, coats, leashes & collars. Also w u it to lOH. I i i m .1 1 1 m J lUNIIAM UM ieEHlA BBOTI 3 Year Unconditional Quarantoe M ANICOTTI or LA 8A Q N A , * o l 3S V 79* ^MlCpread 99' Hillbilly B read m o i l u p A lu« 12 dty nipply. NR ART. SHARP. IKTIAINAIP. WHITB er Y IL IM all your favorite toys. Make your Christ­ 232-7600 WWICHERS A I B1 BUTTRRMAID Ledlei Easy Fold ' 3.99 Ladles Slim * 3.49 I mas appointment early. AUi LIggM fWx.U drug Mort RICH’S C OFFEE RICH HOL CARTON 49* C rsc k tr Bmit^ hirir Angel Ring u o l p k o . Mmit Itw FAT-00 rwlucing plui POOO aut IH.tOMB Dua B »w ,l LIIIITVDA.K KOI. M en't Easy Fold * 3.99 M e n ’ s 8*H-O p*n*r * 3.49 | 871-0800. . I - The Authority WKl Mwt kwlng wMght th l. WMk. iSXiitB or B R O W N IE 8 “ 'ffi% V .‘ iir " 99' C heese pinA on cHiDDARra.. 39‘ n y e B r e s Q m u i h t lo ap Moiwy iMok In lu ll It not oom- Ladles & Teen's * 1.99 GROOMING ALL BREEDS - HOURS: MON.-8AT. 8 - - O ff.r Good Only from 11/1/76 thru 11/12/76, pMMy m UMM with wMghI k w . IN PAtlNRIITOOURCUITOM IRlW IIIlIRVITNIIlONTTOLIM ITIALIlTOlPHBl.OPANYITIM INCIPT WHIRR OTHIRWIIR HOTID. ITIMI OPPIRIO POR lALI jOT AVAIUILR IH CAIR LOTI TO OTHIR RRTAIL OIALIRI OR W H O L im iR tl Only In the rollowlnyCounlin B

on Nov. 15 at the meeting room of First Sen.. Schwartz’s bill would have NEW YORK (UPI) - When U ret- sciousness.” The Democratic Club of Manchester, Newman agrees that television is a administrators in a number of cities people in political life who were put­ obligation not to use phrases of that P o litic s allowed any municipality to adopt an ta Haggers suggested to Charlie in a Teachers are the most dangerous which has considered recommending Federal Savings and Loan Association, major problem, partly because there have realized that many of their ting forward nothing more than kind. We must be concrete instead of ordinance permitting a referendum to recent episode of “Mary Hartman, culprits because they pass their tor­ legislation to allow zone changes to be 344 W. Middle Tpke. The public is in­ is so much of it and partly because teachers don’t know English — or slogans,” he said. using whatever journalistic cliche disapprove zone changes. The referen­ Mary Hartman” that he could tured phrases on to a new generation fearson overruled in public referenda, has vited. words become fads today as never don’t know it well — and they are He gave as an example the NATO happens to be around at the dum would be allowed only if a verified "psychologicate” his troubles away, of semantic innocents. scheduled a Nov. 15 meeting with State Last month, the Democratic Club before, thanks to instant communica­ requiring teachers to study EngUsh,” Mutti-Laterial Nuclear Force, which moment.” it sounded like the whpje worjd had "Teachers, who should know Sen. Joseph Schwartz of Easton, D-28th began looking into the possibility of petition signed by at least 20 per cent of tion. Remember charisma? What’s Newman said. envisioned a nuclear-armed NATO Newman concedes he has been Edwin Newmanized. better, talk about a ‘quality District, who authoried an unsuccessful proposing a local ordinance which town electors is filed within 30 days of viable doing for a living these days? "If we want to have children who navy with an international crew. butchered the language on occasion, Newman, one of NBC’s top Newman finds’social scientists the educational experience’,” Newman bill for that purpose in the last General would give townspeople the right to the zone change. can speak English, they need “I was working for NBC in Paris including the time he wrote that A recent U.S. Supreme Court deci­ newsmen (no media personality he), worst offenders against the English said. "Children don’t read, write and teachers who can speak EngUsh.” "President Kennedy delivered a Although he lost, G. Warren Westbrook Assembly. petition for referendum to overrule a then,” Newman said, “talking about Last Tuesday’s election has now has been struggling to help the language. spell, they 'master communications Newman also is encouraged by his speech in embarrassed silence.” had probably the best campaign gimmick Club President Robert Bletchman, zone change approved by the town’s sion involving an Ohio case upheld the this on and off. One day in a blinding become old news — no longer grabbing English language retain its virtue, "Sociologists are death on skills.’” mail from fans offering horrible of any local candidate. right to implement such a measure, flash of truth I realized, this is never newspaper headlines or most of Walter who has invited six local legislators to Planning and Zoning Commission. not to mention Its purity. English,” Newman said during an in­ The problem goes right through the He handed out foil envelopes that said, Bletchman said. The high court rules examples of modem English and in­ going to happen. What I am saying is Barbs Cronkite’s attention. the meeting, said public attitudes An ordinance would be impossible For a television type, he-has terview. '"There was a study on the college years, as he proved with a dicating that an increasing number There are, however, a few notes of in­ "Upset with state government? Vote that citizens of Eastlake, Ohio, had the misleading people. By PHIL PASTORET toward recent zoning applications in without enabling state legislation, such chosen an interesting arena— books. connection between alcohol and cer­ newspaper clipping that described of Americans consider .their terest from the past campaign that are Westbrook.’’ When you turned the envelope “John F. Kennedy used to talk Manchester make the proposed legisla­ as the unsuccessful bill authored by right to vote by referendum on a His first was "Strictly Speaking,” a tain crimes, specifically murder and To get rid of trash: Gift- probably worth mentioning at this time. over, you found it held two alka-seltzer the Jargon of the University of Unguage an endangered species. about his Grand Design for Western wrap, leave in your unlocked change made by their local zoning best seller, and now Bobbs-Merrill Edward J. Tomkiel, town clerk, was the tablets. tion a significant local issue. Sen. Schwartz, according to assault. It used the phrase 'escalated Wisconsin at Green Bay. How does a television newsman get Europe, the United States and auto and they'll steal it. authority. has published his sequel, "A Civil into personal altercation’ — and winner of this year’s unofficial voting The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. Bletchman. The schodi offers students involved with books on semantics? Canada as though it had some con­ Quickest way to get a David Barry made what he called "the percentage sweepstakes. Tongue.” , whoever wrote that was sure he had “concentrations,” “collaterals” and "We in the news business have a tent. It was just a slogan. medical education is to listen supreme sacrifice" on his way to winning He guessed that 86 per cent of the Newman takes aim against a sea of contributed something to human "options” instead of majors, minors special responsibility to preserve the "LBJ had his Great Society and to Ihe back-of-the-bus gals registered Manchester voters would go to re-election in the Fourth Senatorial semantic troublemakers who muddle knowledge.” and electives. A biology teacher language. It’s the instrument we during rush hour. District. Hubert Humphrey as vice president the polls on Election Day. School report urges shorter days the language with pomposity, redun­ Public figures sin regularly, became an “associate professor of work with,” he said. Barry, who calls himself an "inveterate even spoke of expanding the Great The guess was almost perfect. The ac- dancy and professional jargon until it ranging from New York Yankees human adaptability.” Newman said that from time to lu turnout was 85.89 per cent. Yankee fan,” gave up a chance to go to the WASHINGTON (UPI) - A new report Society to Southeast Asia. The report was prepared by a panel of ticipation in the operation and manage­ turns to jibberish. manager Billy Martin, who was A teacher of rhetoric and composi­ time during his career — with Inter­ As this year’s winner, Tomkiel will third game of the World Series. Instead, on education says American high schools “Nixon tried to popularize The Se­ academicians, researchers, school ment of the school. His villains are those who finalize enraged by "a false He,” to Gov. receive a miniature trophy, a rotating he kept a date for a campaign appearance. need reforms so students will learn to tion in the English department had national News Service, United Press cond American Revolution, which superintendents and students. It was "It is the only fail-safe institution award initiated this year by Frederick His wife and son went to the game in­ cope with the world outside instead of things instead of finishing them, call Jerry Brown of California who become an “associate professor of and CBS as well as NBC—he was un­ consisted of revenue sharing, and a IBislbX described as the first comprehensive available for learning the consequences of Peck, Republican registrar of voters. stead, but considering he performance of being merely subjected to academic and Northerners nonSoutherners, and are refused to ride in a chauffeur-driven analysis-syothesis in the college of comfortably aware that he was using study of high school education in a decade. neglect, venality, and the appeals of floor on family income which was not To make pielike grandma Finishing a close second to Tomkiel was the Bronx Bombers in the series. Barry social "aging vats." supportive of politicians who conduct Mercedes because, "I cannot relate creative communications.” phrases that had no meaning. It recommended reducing the length of power. Studied experiments in such con­ adopted. used to make, first take a Sol R. Cohen, retired political reporter for really didn't miss too much. dialogues Instead of talking. to that material possessory con­ ”I find it encouraging that school "I was promoting the ambitions of It recommends gradual shifts to the high school academic day. starting sequences should be part of the schools’ “We in the news business have an large measure of exaggerated The Herald, who said 85 per cent would classroom days of only two to four hours, with seniors and working down to other imagination. David Cohen, Republican candidate who curriculum in citizenship," it said. show at the polls. freeing students to spend more time at grade levels a opportunities become lost to Barry, called the campaign an Peck was one of the losers in the such practical pursuits as observing com­ available for outside study of the arts, sweepstakes, estimating a 90 per cent "exemplary" one. He said that there were munity government and helping to run media and other fields. Knebel appointed voter turnout. Other losers included no personal attacks on either side. their own schools. "A two-to-four-hour day is a necessary Town hall to close Republican Town Chairman Thomas Cohen also said that when his wife was "Both as an institution and as a social concentration of effort by the mu.sician. Ferguson, 80 per cent; Democratic Town hospitalized. Barry offered to sit out any to agriculture post 5-lb bag concept, the American high school will re­ football player, dancer, politician or Thursday, Nov. 11, Miracle Whip M ueller’s Chairman Ted Cummings, 80-85 per cent; event that Cohen might not be able to main the keystone of this nation's scientist," the report said. "The present Veterans Day and Democratic Registrar Herb Steven­ make because of his wife's hospitaliza­ educational system. " says the 142-page all-day high school is a costly intruder on WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Ford has made Salad Dressing Domino ^ g a r son, 91 per cent. tion. report prepared for the U.S. Office of John A. Knebel the secretary of agriculture for 76 dayt>. this need for both time and program The Municipal Building will be closed Thin Spaghetti Stevenson, however, was not too con­ Mart Bray, who was also in the hospital Education. "However, it requires orderly variety." The former agriculture undersecretary was appointed Thursday, Nov. 11 in observation of kO kC cerned about the loss. He is reportedly for the final weeks of the campaign, reform.” The report also says the schools should acting secretary recently following the resignation of Veterans Day. Elbow i considering running for President after returned home Thursday. He said that As it is now, the report said, high give students the chance to try, and fail, in Earl Butz over racial remarks made by Butz during the Emergency telephone numbers for the t a S ' * » 1Macaroni receiving one write-in vote in this year’s doctors have told him to keep strenuous schools have become 'aging vats' that the art of self-government. Ford campaign. activity to a minimum for a few weeks, day are: Highway, 649-5070; refuse, 649- ( " ' I M A m./l l O * 7.50 or more S /,iS Wlh this coupon * purchases? 50 or more 5 /! election. have isolated adolescents and delayed ' The schools need to be laboratories for As reporters and photographers prepared to leave a 1886; and sanitary sewer and water, 649- ^1 IM I“ l-ClV| t\l-C l\r~ I ^ iCumilone Valid November 7-13.1976 H-555 S I * U m il one Valid November 7-13.1976 H-556 ® but he is up and around again. their opportunity to learn adult rles. work error in learning the roles of citizens,” the cabinet meeting after a picture-taking session. Ford said, 9697. habits and skills" report said. "This means realistic par­ "we swore in John Knebel as secretary of agriculture this morning. He’ll carry on through Jan. 20.” Knebel, 40, and other members of the cabinet will be m ssm m r Happiness Is... i replaced by Democratic President-elect Jimmy Carter. School board faces agenda Carry I A DEARY ClEAN UUNDROMAT ■ He is an attorney and has indicated he plans to return to Prune Juice Sunsweet > ■ e titi 59 Minute Maid Heinz T Snowdrift I a AIR CONDITIONED ^ I private law practice in Washington after the Ford term Grape Drink WeicnatJe . , caiy 48* School Supt. James Kennedy is board include two resignations, two ARMETALE ends. The Manchester Board of Educa­ Pineapple and Crushed nv/Juice ci.“'49* tion will consider a variety of expected to make reports on appwintments. a "washout account" I TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY j A native of Tulsa, Okla., and a graduate of the U.S. FinastwJxSo...... 3»n“.'89‘ Orange Juice Ketchup \ Shortening matters, ranging from "washout ac­ vocational education in the junior for vocational education, and 977 M A IN Military Academy, Knebel moved into the agriculture at our A counts” to resignations, when it high schools; future meeting reorganization of custodial services Downtown department after serving in several federal posts. Tomato Sauce Hum 9 , , can 31 * Dairy Dept at The high school. I SPECIAL I He served as general counsel for both the Small meets tonight at 8 at the Board schedules; possible future uses of Manchester Vermont Maid Syrup” .“'98* surplus school facilities; in-service The full school board will also hear Business Administration and the Agriculture Depart­ Room, 45 N. School St. GIFT SHOF The meeting is open to the public training for administrators; and reports from its buildings and sites, I 8lb$.DRYaEANING*2.00 | ment before becoming undersecretary of agriculture in Sm ucker’s Jelly G..P. ’>?1.39 budgetary items. curriculum and instruction, and per­ January, 1975, and succeeding Butz on an acting basis but no public comment session is Mon.-Sat. til 5:30; Thurs. til 9 9-Lives Cat Food. 21L“.'89* planned. Items to be decided by the school sonnel and finance committees. Oct. 4. Mighty Dog 4 ‘r.'9 9 * 39!i3 1” irornn. Del Monte Peas. acsns 9 9 Fruit Cocktail Monts . . ^^'67* I In-school CYWEP TUES. - WED. Wesson O il...... r i . 1 7 More Values from Meat Street, U.S.A.! now under way THURS. - FRI. Sunrise fresh Dairy Valuesl I SAT. under way at MHS Blue Bonnet Assorted The in-school phase of the Comprehensive Youth Work NOV. 9 - 13 Margarine. Experience Program (CYWEP) begins today, Pork Chops iji The program is federally funded and provides part- 1-lb iS time employment for financially disadvantaged youths. equal Amounts of ,s 2 pkgsi Rib End Portion |:j; who are placed in jobs with non-profit or public G i f t End & Center Cuts % _ businesses. ' Manchester participated in the program this summer Center Cut Loin End Portion American Cheese Sl.cts . . . " phg ‘“ 89* Pork Chops ;S and placed 119 workers in CYWEP jobs. The in-school Hood’s Yogurt F™.,*...... 4 89* phase is much smaller — 15 Manchester youngsters will lb ;!■: begin work after school today. 3uttermilk Biscuits in a s i 8 ctn s 1.00 A; 'They have been placed in jobs with the following Swiss Miss P udding...... ‘’5*69* organizations and businesses: Manchester Police Depart- ment, Manchester Memorial Hospital, Regional Oc- Hondele Cheese . « 79* 98 ^ cupational Training Center, Sheltered Workshop, Town of th a t iv e s Cheddar Cheese m"“ '. .. 5S«1.09 # 1 - ' More Values from (he Sesf Meal Men in the Business on Meat Street U.S.A.I Manchester, Manchester Community College, and the FInast Frozen Food Values! Manchester Conference of Churches. Fresh Whole Country Style •i; The in-school phase of CYWEP was scheduled to begin ~ resh Pork Ribs Tender 8 Flavorlul ;i| about a month ago, but, a struggle for local sponsorship Richmond of the program delayed the starting date. Free with Christinas Clubs Chickens Boneless ^ Tlie Capitol Region Education Council (CREC) and the French Fries 2 'Ho 3 lbs Fresh Pork Roasts Boston Blade S Community Renewal Team of Greater Hartford are now Stock-up Split or * splitting the sponsorship, with CREC controlling the and Cut-up 'hole Pork Loins Custom Cut Manchester branch of the program. AGAIN BY POPULAR DEMAND. Save Boneless USDA Choice W hen you oi)cn u Chrisimu.s c:lul). yf)ii will 5 “ 1 ” < L a rg e ^ Beef Steaks Cube or Top Blade 3 lbs or more receive ;i (ret; f;lirisirri;i.s ireeorniim erii m iidelry Banquet Dinnersp?,'59* E c o n o m y Political developments iht; |x-o|)l(;o(.M}ifi was so (xtpular Iasi year ihat ^Pork Blade Steaks’ • I o h - '- W % \ l Gorton Fillets iS*p'5i...... pV,'1.29 Quality Meat Values at Finast! w e are hriii^lnj^ it hack aRaln. VVt; are pleased i 5 lbs or encouraging to Cleaver n d O n w piigs Chuck Pot Roast B«.< ., 'p1 .0 8 .ender's Bagels , 2 5 ’k^89* • More 10 offer iliis s|x*cial inct.-ntive lo save and ai ihe f Fresh Chicken Le< STORRS (UPI) - now,” he said, with people He said America has ' Wf fo r Sara Lee Coffee Cake ’”pkg “'1.29 Shells ofBeef'r,ro.r...,p1.58 Former Black Panther who want him to remain changed for the better .same lim esiipixirl Ihe .Sheliered W orkshop hChristma Chicken Quarters Bream , . p49* Glazed Donuts 0onR« . p‘.V 8 9 * Shell Steaks ...... p2 .0 8 party militant Eldridge the same as he was in 1968. since the end of the Viet­ You m ay .select your Hill (rom a variety of Hou.lp ; o i . Q , Weaver Dutch Frye Entrees Corn Toasties Joknip. , P.Q Chuck Fillet UndertHade SiMh . . id1« 28 Drumsticks. Breasts, and 4 9 Cleaver said Sunday he "This is impossible, the nam War, President iiriisiic oriiiim enfs on dis|)l;iy tit all office.s Drumsticks & Thighs. Assorted PkC issues and situations are Nixon’s resignation, par­ Shoulder Steak USDACnoiceUSOACNO'Ct . p1 .4 8 2 was encouraged by 3 7 S S I I I y FinasIFresh gal 4 , Bon«t«ss B««' Chicken Breast BoncItJl . . political developments in different,” he said. ticipation of blacks in I wIIIM Momogeniied cm M Beef for Stew ?sW .'... J.28 America and feels he no Cleaver said he has politics and congressional EXTRA HIGH INTEREST TOO. Beef Shank B0n«.|r> ...... I p 8 8 * In-Store Bake ShopI longer is a symbol for changed since 1968 and at­ investigations of govern­ In iiddiiion to your free Kill, your club will ciirn Befit Milk 99% Fat Free. ?.i:i.29 . . black and white radicals. tributed some of the ment infiltration to destroy lop Inierrtsi—.'">V4* p:iid from diiy of de|x)sli and Baked fresh lha FInaat Wayl Beef Short Ribs...... p88* Home Style Rolls En-cM dor 79*' Cleaver, who fled the change to his belief in the such groups as the Black Corned BeefS^f5.“,...... »1.08 Fresh Cake Donuts— oo.69* country in 1968, said at the teachings of Jesus Christ. Panthers. com[X)und(;d (o yield r,A7%. the hl«he.si rale IXTiiiiiied l)y law. Big Round Top All Beef Franks r....— «"1.09 Pumpkin Pies r-r ...... 3 9 * University of Connecticut a T h trt S t mon«y-sai,ingcOupOFi«Oriri 40* On |n 0 pah 10 04 b ill Available Only In Storas With in-Siora Baka Snoot lot of people who once sup- White Bread 0l Coci-COk« >n vvfTy pachigvof F«n«|y Franks ' ported him have turn^ AUTOMATIC RENEWAL l-EATURE. their backs since he our clubs renc.'W lhemst:lv«;s aulom iiilciilly. If Finast Mr. Dell Favorites at FInasll returned from his eight- S* year exile. you iilready have ;i clul), iill you d o Is m tike Fresh Virginia Style Qeaver, 41, faces trial H./ 11 pitym eni. You'll receive your free jtlfiiin d your 3 ““^ 1 Baked Ham, Jan. 24 in Oakland, Calif., i:lut) Is renewed—autom allciilly. No siHntmire Exclusively Yours or Domestic on assault charges in con­ Stock card to fill out. No wtililnR for :i iu;w account Iceberg Lettucd nection with a shootout 8x10 Color Portraft Fresh Oatmeal Bread.. 2 '^Boiled Ham with police. clerk to lyix; up forms. — No appolnimeni nKOSwry. _ „ Finast Hamburg Rolls 3 T 1.00 ■ Limit; Ono portrait per aub)ect. Two sublecta Individually per Fresh G erm anBologna D#unci'"'*cf'e' .<, o...,. '.k.'1.4J • laqulnt • baadt • pin backs | created a climate "in Florida Fresh Flavorlul 100 Size Pomagranates...... 5 p .1 .0 0 Available Oniy m S io 'a i w^in Mr Oan Oapti which my problems can be • ayaa s lalt • burlap complete price Bayer Aspirin Green Cabbage...... ,p10* Favorite from Ihe Seven Seas! resoved.” • wlra • atyroloam s flowara • cratt loian Tangeios14»'*1 Glazed Cake M ix...... 1.19 A 1968 candidate for lor Fast bt Froisn 1 president on the Peace and Cod Fiiiet SkmlMil and ws could go on, Pain Relief S( Freedom party ticket. Heritage Savings Cleaver said he was op­ and on, and on... timistic about Jimmy ' Photo Hours Save 10^ II Save 10^ R Save 20^ H Save 20^ H Save 12^ II Save 25 & Ijoan Association • Since 1891 One A Day Vitamins___ ^1.79 Carter’s presidency, WilMN'lCOuPOnoniM tfo i I Dally 10-1, 2-5 W ih W'ln in.R rnuoon on i li 1? Of A '« I- » cOvPO'’ on' 1» 1? Of because he believes the Arrid Deodorant Roll-on . . J '1 . 1 9 Keebler Vanish i former Georgia governor Main Office: 1007 Main St.. Mancheslet 649-4S86 • K-Mart Office: Spencer SI.. Mancheiter 640-3007 i%oi a o b Post Fortified | Qraham Maxwell Housej Liquid Plumr Auiomaic I Prime Beef m m ' ' 6-8 Ben Gay Rub Ortauiaii. f * bii 0 0 is more interested In peo­ Coventry Office: Route 31. 742-7321 • Tolland Office: Rl. 105. quarter mile louth^f 1-86. Exit 00.072-7397 i2 o i| Oat Flakes < Drain Opener Dog Food th « titlfuel* ■ ■ i i ’ \ Heritage Moneymarket in Frank'i Supermarket. East Middle Turnpike, Mancheiter Phiiiipi bii Crackers Coffee I Bowl Cleaner,jj ple than business cor­ Sat. 10-1, 2-4:30 Milk of Magnesia • ( . '93* 52 I 57 67 dow^own manchiiter J P VltidNov 7.1]H.S98MrG I IBS Val'dNov 7.11M VahdNov M lH .51I M FG ^C9 Vai'dNdv M JH .M 2M FG ^C 5 porations. Denture Tablets Poiidant, . . ■i“o1.29 "I have differences Prices elleclive November 7 thru November 13.1976 in Menchesler. Vernon and Easi Harilord We Reserve Ihe Right lo Limit Ouanlilies Not Responsible lor T ypogrtpbictI Erron MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon.. Nov. B, 1976- PAGE ELEVEN

PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVEIjllNG HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Mon., Nov. 8. 1976 I If Directs laboratory Magoon’s been watching the skies Dr. William W. Ullman has been named regional direc­ tor of the Diamond Shamrock Health Sciences, Inc. for more than a quarter century Businesa Connecticut Laboratory. Diamond Shamrock Health Sciences is a wholly owned subsidiary of Diamond Shamrock Corporation. By JENNIFER SMALL Emerson and "On the Tracks of stars each. He also showed that the m In his new capacity for Diamond Shamrock, Dr. STOWE, Vt. (UPI) - The folks at Unknown Animals" by Bernard next to the last star on the handle of lii \»' Ullman will be responsible for medical, clincial and the Harvard Observatory didn’t Heuvelmans. the Big Dipper Is actually four stars laboratory activities for Connecticut and will be involved believe Arden Magoon when he He said he is studying the "Big that appear as one to the naked eye. Auto price hikes said on the corporate level of federal and local government in­ telegraphed his discovery of a comet. Foot” and "Loch Ness" monsters. "Here is a planetary nebula or the teractions. cloud of gas left by an exploded \s-\ But the 49-year-old custodian who Eastern religion and prehistoric % to exceed actual costs has been studying the skies for more man. star,” he said. than a quarter of a century located Magoon, who studied astronomy With the telescope, the individual WASHINGTON (UPI) — The auto industry is raising Comet Abe In 1970 before its through a correspondence course, stars looked like needlepoints of the price of 1977 models far in excess of the actual value appearance had been published in has taught astronomy at the Vermont light; the globulars and nebulas of improvements made, the Labor Department says. Vermont. Community College in Morrisville, resembled florescent specks of dust. The department's Bureau of Labor Statistics said that "They told me I was looking at a where an observatory houses a six Magoon once looked for a year *4 jlH l iniprovements on average 1977 models are worth no more nebula. They’re full of baloney," inch refractor telescope he built. He before he found a planetary, but now I III tha $47.05 at factory prices and $59.15 retail. But it said H I ortourbuiliNti Magoon said as he showed off his also has constructed a spectrascope, he can find what he wants within an !> ■ the average suggested retail price of 1977 models rose instant. He studies vastas, minor Tabor Hill Observatory located at 1,- which refracts the rainbow of fight y / ( $382.30. ..C A R T E rS 200 feet overlooking this ski resort through two razor blades and perpen­ planets 150 miles In diameter, has The agency said the improvements and their retail community. dicular brass tubes. made a special study of Jupiter and values included: WE HAVE 24 BRAND NEW 1977 TRUCKS IN Since 1939 when his uncle showed over 2,000 observations of the sun. STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. VANS, When Magoon expects company, he — Redesign of emission control systems to meet hangs a sign on a tree stump to him Mars, Magoon has observed the His main interest, howev(er, is with current government air quality standards, $14.30. SUBURBANS, BLAZERS, PICK-UPS, THEY’RE welcome his guests or any number of stars, planets, comets and sun spots comets. f — Changes making fuel systems leakproof in accor­ ALL HERE. CHECK OUT THESE SAMPLE fatherless children he takes swim­ in such detail that he admits, "There In addition to Comet Abe, Magoon dance with federal motor vehicle safety standards, $4.70. BUYSI ming or ’to the dentist. The sign, isn't too much more that I can find. made an independent discovery of Mayor looks over new store Comet Kobayashi-Berger-Milon in — Improved bumpers, also to meet federal standards, "Tabor Hill Observatory” indicates "AH you do is push further back $1.30. \ Manchester Mayor Matt Moriarty (right) looks over one of many hockey sticks in the in­ NEW 77 CHEVROLET PICKUP both Magoon’s "backyard obser­ into space and everything becomes 1975 before it was published. The ventory at the recently opened Sports Outlet at 283 W. Middle Tpke., near Stop & Shop. — Structural changes designed to conform with vt ton, 6' Fleetside model. 6 vatory” and his Indoor, one-room smaller and less spectacular until It Smithsonian verified his findings. windshield standards, $.95. cyl. engine, standard trana.,, observatory that also serves as his isn’t worth the effort,” he said. "An independent discovery of a Store Manager Bob Young is explaining features of the stick. The store carries a full line of — All other quality changes not related to safety or air rear step bumper, gauges,! bedroom. Magoon is concerned with facts comet is something that millions of equipment and apparel for nearly every sport, including'qce skating, golf, basketball, quality, including improved corrosion resistance and Carter Care. Stk. #5040 Inside, underneath two hanging and dismisses any notion of omens in professional or amateur astronomers bowling, baseball, volleyball, fishing, camping and tennis, ^ w e ll as hockey. For tennis engine changes increasing gas mileage, $37.90. model airplanes he constructed, falling stars or comets. Asked what never do in a lifetime,” he said. buffs, pro Andy Picard is on the staff to string new rackets. The store is open seven days a <3890 Magoon displayed his home-made, he believes is the creation of the un­ Magoon said he makes most of his week, 10 to 10 Monday through Saturday and 11 to 4 Sunday. (Herald photo by Pinto) three-inch F-8 refractor telescope, iverse, he answered, "They don’4 obeservations during the day, but he NEW 77 CHEVROLET OLAZER capable of locating objects 50 million know.” will also get up at 2:15 a m. if They didnH believe Arden necessary to chart the daily course of Public records Auxllltry lop. V-8 onglnB. A/Irtnt., light years away. And although he does not roman- ‘im- Label problem gtuQM, clgir lighter, below eye line ticizd the heavens, if you ask him if a comet, as he did with Comet D- The folks at the Harvard Observatory didn’t believe Arden Magoon when he telegraphed his mlrron. redlo, euxlllery eetl. rear "It’s been to Africa and ScoUand," The U.S. Consumer he is moved by the sight of the Arrest this summer. discovery of the Comet Abe in 1970 before its appearance had been published in Vermont. arrnnly Heeds aeat, power iteering. 31 gel. fuel tank, he said. Product Safety Commis­ dual exhauat, L76x15 tirea, Carter | Although Magoon, who was born galaxies, he answers, "Let’s go As for now, the Tabor Hill Obser­ The 49-year-old custodian is shown in his "backyard observatory’’ with his homemade sion (CPSC) today an­ Mark D. Waxenberg and Mary Waxenberg to Gary Care. Stk. #5005. look.” vatory is sighting nothing unusual. A. Sellitto and Laurie E. Sellitto, property at 22-24 Dudley down the road, has never been telescope in his home on Tabor Hill overlooking the Stowe ski resort community. (UPI nounced it will ask farther than Canada, he has lent his Outside in the clear night air, “I’m waiting for some more com­ St., $45,500. ets or minor planets to show up,” he photo) manufacturers of <6395 telescope to students who have Magoon spun his telescope around children's sleepwear to Theodore A. LaChapelle and Janet D. LaChapelle to the sky the way a painter dips into his said. Glennard E. Purvee and Susan S. Purvee, both of observed a solar eclipse off the coast stop using coarse or NEW 77 CHEVROLET SUOURRAN of Mauritania and the passing of palette. Within seconds, he focused abrasive materials in care Montpelier, Vt., property at 76 Agnes Dr., $43,000. Scotadale model. V-6 engine-, A/lrana., on a globular — a cluster of 70,(XX) Roger S. Gray and Jo-Ann L. Gray to Edward L. apeclal two tone, power ateering, Mercury between the sun and labels for these flame- gaugea, tinted glaaa. center aeat. Scotland. stars 22,000 light years away — and Andumn-Uttk retardant garments. Berggren Jr. and Mildred M. Berggren, property at 74 chrome grille, atainleaa ateel mirrora. an open cluster called the "Jewel of h-M -J' Battista Rd., $44,000. radio, atabilizer bar, 31 gal. fuel lank, Members of the Com- The indoor observatory is the Summer Sky,” 4,400 light years in Special Anderson-Little values, reduced even lower for seasonable savings! I Orlifieale of allarhmeni rear floor and wheel houae carpeting. | mission s National Ad­ Carter Care Stk. #4866 decorated with a tiger's head, the distance. visory Committee for the Robert Peloni, Stafford Springs, against Ronald A. and antlers, a plastic aligator, two In another direction, Magoon Flammable Fabrics Act Lucy Custer, property at 230 Parker St., $2,500. globes, model navy ships with canons Building permits pointed to the Andromeda Galaxy brought the matter to the «6435 that work, children’s drawings and with 100 billion stars and its two Jarvis Enterprises Inc., 283 E. Center St., alterations Commission's attention, stacks of books that include Thoreau, satellite galaxies of about 300,000 voicing conceni that labels at 648 Center St., $5,000. ••A GOOD PLACE TO BUY A TRUCK" which might be irritating Thomas F. Levitt et al, 16 Munro St., alterations at 106- to children's skin could 108 Qinton St., $25,000. CARTER Science today: lead parents to remove the Marriage lieenses labels from the garments. Paul Smith and Paulette Rys, both of Bolton, Nov. 27. ImnSGoiirtni CHEVROLET 1229 Main St. Mandisster 646-9464 Recycling waste water Read Herald Advertisements ora EVB. n: $ e thwi u $ # s«t. ti. s for irrigation needs GoatSaiel ST. PETERSBURG Fla. (UPI) - southwest side of town has been converted Our Reg.’^ Our Reg.*38 ■ill to the new process and will provide 20- Recycled wastewater will soon begin ALLWEATHER COATS Corduroy or wool flowing through a special 14-mile distribu­ million gallons of recycled water which tion system, irrigating a number of green will be carried over a special 14-mile dis­ with zip-out linings CAR COATS areas including two golf courses. tribution system. Lloyd A. Dove, manager of the project City officials said water is scheduled to for the engineering firm of Black, Crow begin flowing late this month or early YOUR Wendy^s opens Manchester restaurant TlTe Furniture and Eidsness, said the system is believed December. to be the first of its kind in the nation. Work is scheduled to begin soon on con­ CHOICE Wendy’s, a fast food restaurant With many outlets in the South, has verting a second waste treatment plant to opened for business on Broad St. Wendy’s, which specializes in extra fast He said the recycled wastewater will enable the city to cut sharply into its use the process. service, uses only fresh beef, not frozen, for its hamburgers. Before the of potable fresh water now being piped in The dual distribution system enables the public opening, parents and friends previewed the service. Town officials from 50 miles away. recycled water to be pip^ to the big users you buy at our who have contracted for the water, and other dignitaries attended a grand opening ceremony at which “Up to 40 per cent of the water brought ■rheodore Cummings, Democratic town chairman, and Nathan into St. Petersburg has been used to keep without affecting the normal water dis­ areas green during the dry season, and the tribution system. • Agostinelh, prominent Republican, cut a ribbon of 100 one dollar bills Although th dual distribution system which have been donated to the United Fund. The operation is being dry season can be long,” Dove said. Three years of research on treatment of means an added additional cost. Dove said managed by Dwight Pettay of West Hartford. (Herald photo by Dunn) wastewater has resulted in a process in that expense is negated by the lowered "Staying In Business Saie" which the wastewater can be recycled in a cost of water. He said the recycled water state that is safe for use in urban areas will cost about 10 cents per 1,000 gallons to and which can also be used to build up un­ the customer, while potable water is Duplicate bridge derground water tables through the use of about 70 cents per 1,000 gallons. deep injection wells. Dove said. Dove said many other areas of the coun­ w iii la s t. He said the recycled water has no odor, try already have critical water supply problems which will be heightened by new Center Bridge Club DeMartin; Penny Skenderian, is free of virus, and will be treated almost Nov. 5 at the Masonic Tem­ Midge Gordon, Gilda Lerner, —Charles and Yvonne Tatro, to the point of potability. But it will retain federal regulations which will eliminate ple —Mr. and Mrs. Donald Joan Gagne. first; Inara Larson and Mara its nitrogen and phosphorus content, surface water sources that are substan­ Weeks, first; James Baker A regular game and semi­ Fortune, second; Sandy which will lessen the need for application tially polluted, making the problem of and Sonja Gremillion, second; finals of the Knock-knock-out Sullivan and Arlene Long, providing potable water more difficult. Liz Carter and Murray William Calhoun and Andy of fertilizers to the green areas involved. teams match will take place In simplified terms, the wastewater is This makes it all the more important to Powell, third. Nov. II. Michaud, tied for third. .Manchester treated much in the same way as in the find reliable ways to separate potable and Munehester Bridge Club Nov. 1, at 385 N. Main St. non-potable uses to conserve all the water Goinmunity College past. But then instead of being discharged Nov. 5 at 146 Hartford Rd. —North-^uth: Bette Martin that ,jneets the new drinking water —Swiss teams club cham­ and Peg Dunfield, first; Ann Oct, 30 at 146 Hartford Rd. into surface waters, the treated pionship game: Lou Halpryn, McLaughlin and Ann Staub,. —charity open pairs game; wastewater is then put through a water requirements. Dove said. Jack Descy, Lois McComber, second; Anne Ingram and Jan Jim Baker and Margaret purification process, similar to that used A by-product of the wastewater /■'I:ti •;■!!!!!; Jim Tatro, first; Pat Lenard, Mary Willhide and Kropp, first; Barbara Davis Our Sale w on't. for ordinary surface water being recycling process is the sludge left from Targonsky, Mike Agranoff, Phyllis Pierson, tied for third. and Ann DeMartin, second; processed for human consumption. the primary treatment of the waste. Dove Anne Ingram, Jan Leonard, ■Mte Time Novice Group Judy Pyka and Kevin "We are probably the first city in the said some of the sludge can be added the scond; Jane Kuhlen, Cort Nov. 5 at 146 Hartford Rd. Nicallazo, third. country to treat wastewater as safely," green areas, while the rest is used as an 1 Howet, J. Steifel and J. additive to commercial fertilizers. Stiefel, third. Dove said. Nov. 4 at 385 N, Main St. WHAT DID YOU DO One waste treatment plant on the —semi-finalists in a knock­ WHEN THE DANCING STARTED? Everything in our showroom has been reduced 40% to k I out-team game are Frankie 60%. That means you will be able to buy, for the next two ALL WEATHER COATS. Brown, Jane Lowe, Mollie □ Did you find your dancing outdated? weeks, the very finest furniture and accessories at Timreck, Jan Leonard; Sarbanes expected to rise Fine water and slain repelling ZePel * treated fabric of u r n - ’ Phyllis Pierson, Sue Shorts, □ Did you step all over your partner? remarkably low prices. Sure, we know that you can 65% Dacron/35% cotton. Totally washable, totally Peg Dunfield, Barbara Davis; □ Did you feel embarrassed? find furniture that costs less. Lots of places are going out well-tailored. Warm plush pilezip-out linings. Classic Anne Ingram, Margaret lines and detailing A wide variety of solid colors plus Kropp, Flo Barre, Ann □ Did you feel left out? of business. But what kind of merchandise are they selling? quickly in Senate heirarchy And once they’re out of business they’re gone. We’re here smart houndstooth checks and muted plaids liiiiiii : □ Did you wait for liquid confidence to take . m ik Teachers plan hold before dancing? to stay. Our reputation Is your guarantee of quality. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Although Paul Sarbanes, 43, was a member of the ‘‘MARLBOROUGH” S. Sarbanes will be only a freshman House Judiciary Committee which This shouldn’t happen when it’s so easy and CAR COATS. Donation Day so much fun to learn at Arthur Murray’sl So, if you believe In quality furniture. Furniture that is’ member of the U.S. Senate next year, he drafted articles of Impeachment against is expected to rise quickly in the con­ Nixon in 1974. The first charge against the • Corduroy coats with a rugged, sporty look The Retired Teachers built to last. Furniture with unique, timeless and exciting Warm sherpa or pile collar and lining. Deep Association of Manchester gressional hierarchy primarily because of former President was written by Sar­ n i eclectic design, then this could be the opportunity of a his intelligence, determination and work banes. patch pockets and leather-look butlons will hold a "Donation Day" add a touch of class. - Wednesday, Nov. 10, at the £ !2 2 £ K iSi lifetime. As a matter of fact. If you buy from us now you may in drafting articles of Impeachment A&P Supermarket at the I never have to buy furniture again. against former President Nixon. Sarbanes’ path to the Senate was opened • Husky plaid coats lor rough-weather warmth Open every mle I Sarbanes easily defeated Sen. J. Glenn when he beat former Sen. Joseph D. and wearability. Big. country-look plaids in 70% Mon thru Burr Corners Shopping I .fOXIBO’ ^U8ri.e wool—30% nylon. Deep pile fully lines the coat, We honor Beall and' independent Brce Bradley Tydings in the May primary by more than BankAmeriCard Plaza. collar, and pockets. Those wishing to par­ lessohs Tuesday to become the first Maryland 100,000 votes. & Master Charge Democrat elected to the Senate since 1964. ticipate may obtain an NOW ONLY Sarbanes was able to unite the identification card from j "YAirz He is also the nation’s firat senator of Democrats and Tuesday easily defeated Constance Adams, presi­ I Greek origin. Beall, who beat Tydings in 1970. I Sarbanes’ biography is an American dent, by calling 649-7722. I .CHACHA During the campaign, Sarbanes avoided A percentage of receipts ‘10 I success story. The son of Greek ini- controversy by playing down his liberal will be returned to the • PBACTIOE HOURS migrants, Sarbanes waited tables in his • 1 STUDIO PARTY I voting record, stressing broad organization to be used for j •»Wll80 family’s restaurant in Salisbury before Democratic themes and criticizing charitable purposes. ForiUmKedtiiiMto } going to Princeton on a scholarship. • SWINB Republicans. new ftudiint appWcationt^ j HOME FURNISHINGS From Princeton, Sarbanes went to "When (President) Ford went to the • rumba Oxford University in England as a Rhodes Republican convention in Kansas City, he Anderson-Little You'rt ju»t 2 fM t aw«y from rtally living)' UNLIMITED Scholar and finally to Harvard Law A great namein tine clothing lor men, women & boys • samba took all of Nixon’s men with him,” Sar Price Spread HOURS: Mon.-Frt. School. banes said during a campaign stop. _1-10 f vT 'O ' Four years out of law school, Sarbanes The "low price spread" In the Senate Sarbanes is epect^'to fit was elected to the Maryland House of MANCHESTER .. Manchester Parkade isn't very low priced in well with the Democratic establish anymore. The Conference A lu rra Y Delegates from Baltimore. After his term Board notes. Between 1970 ' MIANCHItfO DAItCf StUOlO$ m ment. He is known as an efficient 396 ASYLUM ST. in Annapolis, Sarbanes defeated Rep. OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 and 1974, the price of BROAD STREET PARKADE MANCHESTER, CONN. 646-2615 George H. Fallon by 2,000 votes in 1970 for legislator, despite his plodding style and margarine jumped 93 per cent HARTFOSD, CONR. 278-1090 dull campaign speeches. to average 57.4 cents a pound,.. a seat in Congress. MANCHESTER EVEMNG HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Mon- Nov. 8, 1976- PAGE THIRTEEN

P A G E ^ E L V E - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 8, 1976 MCC officials accused Fire cails O b itu a r ie s A/iIndians move ball *% Mrs. Hannah M. McLaughlin East Hartford Sunday, 2:43 a.m . —Brush fire on Ellen Mrs. Ruth A. Astley of discrimination Saturday, 2:24 p.m. —First aid call at Lane. (Town) Mrs. Ruth A. Astley, 74, of 274 Mrs. Hannah Madigan 63 CHoverdale St. Sunday, 2:47 a.m. —Brush fire at rear Boulder Rd. died Saturday night in McLaughlin, 83, of 13 Waddell Rd. Saturday, 2:30 p.m. —First aid call at of Manchester Memorial Hospital. Manchester Mennorial Hospital. She died Sunday at a local convalescent by former employe 690 Forbes St. (Town) was the widow of A. William Astley. home. Saturday, 3:10 p.m. -Car fire on Sunday, 4:23 a.m. -Gasoline but errors costly Mrs. Astley was born Dec. 26,1901, Mrs. McLaughlin was born in A complaint has been filed with the pus last summer after her dismissal Westerly Ter. washdown at Paragon Tool Co., Adams in Hoiyoke, Mass., and lived in Woonsocket, R.I., and lived in Hart­ state by the former director of the among those who accused the ad­ Saturday, 4:30 p.m. -F irst aid call at St. (Eighth District) 597 Burnside Ave. Manchester for the past 30 years. ford before moving to Manchester Women’s Center at Manchester Com­ ministration for lack of support for Sunday, 9:05 a.m. —Rags on fire In the women’s center and its goals. Saturday, 4:30 p.m. -F irst aid call at house at 18 Cushman Dr. (Eighth tossed to Pete Handley for the She was a dietician at the Universi­ eight years ago. „ munity College charging discrimina­ By STEVE ARMSTRONG seven in the passing department for A college spokesman said then that 1677 Main St. District) touchdown and Gary Lemek’s boot ty of Connecticut before her retire­ She was a communicant of the tion. Correspondent 60 yards and one touchdown and he the change was part of a collegewide Saturday, 7:11 p.m. —First aid call at Sunday, 10:50 a.m. —Gasoline made it 7-0. ment in 1960. Church of the Assumption. .Tina Borders is charging that also ran for 44 yards. shift away from part-time non­ 34 Columbus St. washdown on S. Main St. (Town) It’s a pity when the home Manchester came right back to Mrs. Astley was a former soloist Survivors are a son, John J. college officials discriminated Yet it was the miscue which teaching personnel. A new director Saturday, 9:40 p.m. —Car fire at Silver Sunday, 1:37 p.m. - F ir e in dishwasher team moves the ball well and score right at the end of the half. and choir member at Center McLaughlin of Manchester; a against her in a decision not to renew Lane and Gold St. burned Manchester time after time. for the center is being sought. at 22-Trumbull St. (Town) Presti did a magnificent job on this Congregationai Church where she brother, Herbert Madigan bf Kansas; her contract for the current school Sunday, 1:38 a.m . —First aid call at 2 Sunday, 1:66 p.m. —Woods fire at plays good defense yet because The three times Manchester had the was a member and where she co­ three grandchildren and three great­ year. Ms. Borders said she believed the Forbes St. Essex and Little Sts. (Town) of bad breaks and errors loses ball in the fourth quarter drive, passing and running the ball directed musical shows with her hus­ grandchildren. In filing the complaint with the administration disagreed with her Sunday, 249 a.m. —First aid call at 54 Sunday, 5:15 p.m. —Dumpster fire at the football game. demonstrate this. down to the Enfield nine, where he Commission on Human Rights and outspoken advocacy of women on the Taylor St. East Side Rcc, School St. (Town) Early in the stanza, Presti guided hit Ralph Donadio with a touchdown band who wrote them. The funeral is Wednesday at 9:30 This is exactly what happened to Opportunities, she said she was fired campus. Sunday, 9:18 a.m. —Water problem at Sunday, 7:27 p.m. —Leaves on fire on the Indians in for a scoring drive with pass with two seconds left. White’s She was also a former choir direc­ a.m. with a Mass at 10 at the Church Manchester High in its game against because'of her campus activities on College officials feel that Ms. 279 Maple St. Devon Dr. (Town) ' Kiefer bulling his way in from the conversion tied it. tor and soloist for churches in of the Assumption. Burial will be in Enfield High Saturday afternoon at Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery in Bloom­ behalf of women.. Borders should have discussed her Sunday, 11:20 a.m. —Brush fire at 56 Today, 7:39 a.m. -Chimney fire at 819 one to make it 14-13 Enfield. On the Early in the third stanza, Presti Hoiyoke and South Hadley, Mass. Norman Dr. Memorial Field. The Indians moved field. , The college’s decision not to rehire problems and complaints with them Center St. (Town) point after attempt, holder Steve made a crucial mistake where on his She was a past m atron of a Sunday, 11:35 a.m. —Traffic accident the ball for 202 yards and only Friends may call at'-the Tuneral her raises serious questions concer­ in person rather that send several South Windsor Dawson fumbled the snap from own 26 he threw the ball right into the Massachusetts chapter of the Order at Elm St. and Burnside Ave. allowed the opposition 132, yet home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 ning MCC’s commitment to affir­ memorandums to college faculty and Saturday, 12:09 p.m. -S to v e fire at 28 center and was tackled preserving waiting arms of Enfield defender of Eastern Star. Sunday, 11 :S0 a.m. -Brush fire at 88 because of several costly errors lost p.m. mative action programs prohibiting staff members about the women’s Porter St. Birch Hill .Dr. the Enfield edge. Nick Smith, who waltzed Into the end Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Saturday, 5:34 p.m. —Woods fire at 96 by the score of 14-13. The family suggests that those sex discrimination and how much issues on campus. (Herald photo by Dunn) Manchester got the ball again with zone for a touchdown. The point after Alan (Joan) Coe of Manchester and Sunday, 12:24 p.m. -F ir s t aid call at The contest, which was played wishing to do so may make memorial dissent will be tolerated on the MCC Ms. Borders is requesting E)ast Hartford High School. Oak St. eight minutes to go on a fumble by Lemek was good — and that was Mrs. Hugh (Jacquelyn) Parker of Sunday, 4:23 p.m. -W oods fire at 60 before a small but spirited throng of gifts to the American Cancer Socie­ campus, Ms. Borders said. reinstatement to her former job as Sunday, 2:07 p.m. —First aid call at 221 recovery at the Enfield 32. It moved the difference. Tempe, Ariz.; a brother, Fred Oak St. Manchester's John Madden set to pounce on fumble 400, dropped the Indians to 0-7 while ty, 237 E. Center St. College officials said because Ms. director of the center to avoid any Park Ave. easily down to the four yard line yet A disappointed Manchester coach Pampel of Holyoke; two sisters, Tolland County Enfield improves its CCIL ledger to Mrs. John Mickna of Hoiyoke and Borders was a no-tenure educational harm to her professional reputation. Sunday, 4:30 p.m. —Electrical wires with a second-and-goal situation and Jack Holik wasn’t totally glum in down at 16 Kirkwood Dr. Saturday, 10:02 a.m. - ’Traffic accident 2-5 and over-all docket to 2-6 with the assistant, they were not obligated to She has b ^ n working for the past a gaping hole in front of him, defeat however. Holik stated, “That Mrs. Stanley Polchlopek of Mrs. Anna S. Ahern Sunday, 4:52 p.m. —First aid call at 102 on Lake St., Vernon. win. give her reasons for non-renewal of three months for the (lapitol Region sophomore halfback Bob Walsh sure was a tough game to lose. Our Norristown, Pa.; four grandchildren EAST HARTFORD - Mrs. Anna Millbrook Dr. Saturday, 4:19 p.m. -Traffic accident Manchester looked the sharpest it her contract. Rape Crisis Service at the Hartford on Rt. 140, Ellington. (CrysUl Lake) fumbled the bail away. offense ran very well — Kiefer did a and three great-grandchildren. Sullivan Ahern, 99, of 822 Burnside Sunday, 7:07 p.m. —Brush fire at 339 has all season but it just wasn’t good There was dissection on the cam­ YWCA. Sunday, 1:10 a.m. —Traffic accident on Tomahwaks scalp Eagles nice job running for us. It was the The Indians got it hack again with The funeral is Wednesday at 1:30 Ave. died Friday in St. Francis Main St. enough. Manchester’s defense p.m. at the Watkins Funeral Home, Sunday, 7:36 p.m. —First aid call at 84 MounUin St., Ellington. (Ellington and 3V4 minutes left on the Raider 32 but first time we ran the option offense Hospital, Hartford. She was the seem ^ much more fired up than in 142 E. Center St., with the Rev. Smith Dr. Tolland) on the second play from scrimmage, all year and we certainly did get widow of John J. Ahern. East 49 but also saw Furlong ejected. dreo, but the backs didn’t get to the previous weeks, causing several Neweli Curtis Jr., senior pastor at Sunday, 8:36 p.m. —First aid cail at Sunday, 10:12 a.m. -B rush fire on By SUE FREIHEIT Presti threw a bad pitchout to Walsh some good yardage out of it. (>ur The funeral was today. Burial was Advisory panel named On the first play from scrimmage, holes. The loss of Furlong in the se­ costly Enfield turnovers. The Silk Center Contregational Church, of­ VFW Home, Bidweii St. Loomis St., Bolton. Correspondent wich was again recovered by En­ defense played fair, well enough to in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery, Sunday, 9:57 p.m. -B a r n fire on Tinker Steve Roath cut back against the cond period hurt.” Towners also went to a new option ficiating. Burial will be in East Sunday, 8:43 p.m. —First aid call at 161 field. win. It was the breakdowns that did Bloomfield. The Ahern Funeral Tolland St. Pond Rd., Bolton. (Andover, North Unable to generate a grain and raced 49 yards for the Defensively, however, it was offense giving them many rhore Cemetery. forMCCWomen’sCenter The Raiders’ scoring situations us in — the fouled up extra point, the Home, 180 Farmington Ave., Hart­ Sunday, 11:16 p.m. —First aid call at Coventry and Hebron called on mutual sustained offense and giving up score. Vogel’s placement was wide another story as the backs did well yards than they had gained in Friends may cali at the funeral also came on Manchester errors. In fumbles, the blocked punt. What can ford, was in charge of arrangements. 355 Main St. aid) and Glastonbury led at the half, 13-0. but the line had its problems. LaFon­ previous outings. Especially effec­ home Wednesday from 11:30 a.m. to fairs. Its objectives are to provide the big play on defense. East the second quarter, punter Eddie you really say, we didn’t really play Mrs. Ahern was born in New Bri­ Twelve members of the Today, 12:48 a.m. —False box alarm at East’s offense was limited to just tana stated, “Several sophomores tive in the offense were fullback the time of the funeral. counseling, programs and other ac­ Catholic’s football team suf­ White's kick was batted down by a that bad but our mistakes killed us.” tain and lived most of her life in the Manchester Community College tivities oriented around problems un­ 230 Tolland St. three plays in the third quarter while and juniors who had a chance to play Mark Kiefer, who gained 45 yards The family suggests that those New York firm fered its sixth defeat of the bundle of Enfield defenders and Manchester’s next engagement is East Hartford area. Women’s Center Advisory Com­ ique to women, and to provide Manchester Glastonbury’s double wing running looked good while they were in there. rushing, and quarterback Mike wishing to do so may make memoriai pounced on at the Indian 16. Two Saturday at 1:30 at Memorial Field She is survivedby a niece, mittee for 1976-77 have hiwn ap­ referral to and coordination with Saturday, 10:22 a.m. —Gasoline season, 28-0, to Giastonbury game chewed up yardage and time. They wanted to hit. I’m sure they will Presti, who did a fine job running the gifts to the Center Congregational is only bidder plays later, quarterback Tim Kelley against Fermi High of Enfield. Mrs. Donald A. Sullivan of pointed. existing community and college washdown on Oakland St. (Eighth High Saturday in Glastonbury. Fine efforts by senior defensive have an opportunity to play more in team. Presti, a senior, was four for Church or the Diabetes Association A New York firm was the only Longmeadow. Mass. They are Rachael Munroe, Jo Ann programs. District) The win Improves the Tomahawks’ backs Bob Caffrey and Dave our final three games. I’m not happy of Connecticut, 17 Oakwood Ave., Saturday, 10:51 a.m, —Water problem bidder for a portable asphalt storage Steed and Brenda Willet, MCC 'nie Women’s Center’s role is to over-all record to 4-2-1 and snaps a Kolakowski kept Glastonbury out of with the over-all performance of our West Hartford. students; Harriet Beecher, Susan at 695 Main St. (Town) bin the town is interested in assist the center’s director in plan­ two-game losing streak while the the end zone. The persistent seniors.” Steven J. Sanlerre ^ Bond, Eleanor Coltman, Gail Patrick Saturday, 12:10 p.m. —Leaves of fire at purchasing. George A. Blagrove ning programs and services; to Eagles now stand at 1-6 for the cam­ Tomahawks, however, were not to be Roath led all ball carriers with 136 S teven J. S a n te rre , 17, of and Pauline Trian, MCC staff 156 Walnut St. (Town) Poweray Infrared Corp. of Far- evaluate programs and services and paign. denied and scored on the first play of yards on 18 carries for Glastonbury. The funeral of George Alexander Newington, died Oct. 31 in Karlsruhe, members; Dorothy Schiumo, an Saturday, 5:19 p.m. —Rescue call at 92 mingdale. Long Island gave the town submit appropriate reports, to act as Columbus St. (Eighth District) East’s moments of glory were all the fourth stanza witii QB Perry Bob Frank led the East effort with 40 Windham trims Penney Blagrove, 42, of 80 Pitkin St. who was West Germany, while serving with alumna; Susan Grant, assistant a price of $7,207 for the bin. liaison with other campus and off- Saturday, 7:36 p.m. —Odor of gas at W. too brief. Mike Furlong opened the diving over from three yards out. yards on eight carries with Furlong hit by a truck and killed Friday on a the U. S. Army. director of Crossroads, the drug ad­ campus groups, and to communicate Middle ’Tpke. and Deerfield Dr. (Town) first offensive series with a 15-yard Perry also rushed for the extra netting 26 on five attempts before union picket line in Newington, will He was born in Manchester and visory center; Betty Intagliata, of third place in the league at 5-2, 6-2 29-yard screen pass with no Penney be Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Hopewell with the Women’s Center director Saturday, 8:03 p.m. —Brush fire on gallop, almost breaking for the points to push the score to 21-0. retiring. By LEN AUSTER had lived in Newington for the past 15 president League of Women Voters, Birch Mountain Rd. (Town) over-all. Penney slips to 4-3 in the defenders in sight. Kokoska Baptist Church, Hartford, preceded and dean of student affairs regarding score. But Glastonbury’s swarming After forcing an East punt, East gets an opportunity to jump Herald Sporlswriter years. He attended St. Mary’s and Pat Wilson, director of the Saturday, 9:34 p.m. —Leaves of fire on league and 5-3 over-all with the loss. recovered a Penney fumble later on needs, concerns, hopes and defense held and East was forced to Glastonbury iced the contest with out of the frying pan into the fire as hy prayers at his home at 10:15 a.m. Church, Newington. YWCA Nutmeg Program Center. Perkins St. (Town) Breaks are part of the game If there was one key area to direct and reserve Dave Marchand capped problems. About town punt with the Tomahawks taking Roath scoring his second touchdown the Eagles host undefeated 8-0 St. Burial will be in East Cemetery, He leaves his parents, Mr. and The Women’s Center is a program Sunday, 1:57 a.m. —Unfounded report of football and good teams attention at it’s towards the passing the scoring for Windham. The advisory committee will meet . over at the midfield stripe. on a 16-yard run, the play similar to Paul of Bristol Friday night at 7:30 at Manchester. Mrs. Reginald C. Santerre; two of the college which operates under of leaves on fire at 137 Spring St. (Town) department. Windham QB Tom “We just didn’t have it today,” dis­ monthly and will be chaired by Harry Eight plays after taking over, a 24- Mt. Nebo. make the most of those they Friends may call at the Hopewell brothers, Thomas A. Santerre and the office of the dean of student af­ his earlier tally. Vogel booted the appointed Penney Coach Ted Knurek S. Godi, dean of student affairs. ’The ecumenical hour and recita­ yard pass from John Perry to Brad receive. Windham High bore Brown completed just four of 13 Baptist Church Tuesday from 7 to 9 Robert J. Santerre; a sister, Brenda PAT for the final 28-0 difference. Statistics: intoned, “We made too many mis­ tion of the Rosary will be conducted Peters put six points on the EC G attempts — but they went for 93 p.m. J. Santerre, all of Newington; his East made one final thrust on the out this old adage as it made by members of the St. Bridget scoreboard and Bemie Vogel booted 38 Offensive plays 50 yards and three touchdowns, 37 yards takes and their shutting down our The James Funeral Home, 2016 paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. strength of a Ken Brasa to Brian the most of five chances to Rosary Society Tuesday at 1:45 p.m. the extra point for a 7-0 edge. 4 First downs 10 to Mark Danks, 11 yards to Tom passing game definitely hurt.” Main St., Hartford, is in charge of Charles Santerre of Southington; and Computerized collection system Sirois 45-yard pass to the Glaston­ score a resounding 47-16 CCIL in Cronin Hall at Mayfair Gardens. The hitting was vicious throughout 28-39 Rushes-yards 45-245 Kokoska and 29-yards to Chuck Statistics: arrangements. his maternal grandparents, Mr. and bury 15 but the Tomahawks held and P w All residents of Mayfair Gardens are the second period and the officials 45 Yards passing 24 football victory over Penney Warinsky. The Black Knights’ Mark Mr: Blagrove was born in Mrs. Lucien St. Germain of Vernon. took over on downs. 1-10 Passing 1-5 61 Offensive plays 56 invited. saw fit to assess three major High last Saturday in East Lynch, on the other hand, just Manchester, Jamaica, West Indies, The funeral will be Tuesday with 84 Total yards 269 6 First downs 12 and lived in Manchester, Conn., for instituted by town controller penalties against East for un­ Hartford before a crowd of 1,- couldn’t get his guidance system military honors at 9:30 a.m. at After viewing the game films. East 8-32.3 Punts 3-34.0 working and misfired on 19 attempts 42-129 Rushes-yards 43-235 10 years. Stanley Circle of South United necessary roughness. The final one 200 0 Yards passing 93 Newington Memorial Funeral Home, Tlje town has instituted a com­ were sorted out according to their fice of compiling a monthly report, coach John LaFontana commented, 0 Fumbles lost 1 . He was a welder for Dunham-Bush Methodist Circle is sponsoring a was costly as it not only gave and had three aerials picked off. 0-19 Passing 4-13 20 Bonair Ave. There will be a Mass puterized cash collection system that proper accounts. he said. “The offensive line actually blocked 0 Interceptions by 1 The victory moves the Whippets The Whippets’ secondary of Danks, Co. in Newington for five years. rummage sale at the church's Ctooper Glastonbury good field position at the 55 Yds. penalized 35 129 Total yards 328 of Christian Burial at 10 a.m. at St. is aimed at decreasing the time it Now, incoming revenue is instantly He said that his office is still well, in particular junior John An- from Wiilimantic into sole possession Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Luan- Hall Tuesday, Nov. 9 from 9-12 a.m. Brown, Kokoska and Sal Temullo did 6-26.0 Punts 4-26.0 Mary’s Qiurch. Burial will be in St. takes for the town treasurer to placed in the proper account. These adjusting to the new system. ‘"There na Calhoun Blagrove; two sons, an excellent job and threw up a 2 Fumbles lost 2 Mary’s Cemetery, New Britain. cash placements are recorded by the is a very slight change in respon­ Darryl Blagrove and Dale Blagrove, receive revenues. Perceptor Gamma Chapter of Beta protective umbrella against 0 Interceptions by 3 Calling hours are ttxlay from 2 to 4 Controller ’Thomas Moore said that computer. sibilities,” he said. Eventually, these 60 Yds. penalized 69 both of Manchester; a daughter, Sigma Phi will meet Tuesday at 7:30 Penney’s fine split end Bill DiBar- p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. the collection system is now com­ “'This speeds up the cash flow,” changes in respohsibilies may be Mrs. Dannette Cornelius of p.m. at the home of Mrs. Horace toiomeo. He got double teaming and piled by computer, rather than ’Turek said. It will also relieve his of­ more dramatic, ’Turek said. Manchester; his mother, Mrs. Hugh Bissell, 109 Carman Rd. never could find an open area. Blagrove, Jamaica; five brothers, Mrs. Mildred B. Cyr manually, as it had been done before. Hornets up record Soccer bid fails It was a see-saw affair in the first Winston Blagrove of Bloomfield, VERNON - Mrs. Mildred B. Cyr, This should speed up the compiling half with Windham winding up on top process. Hugh Morris, Roy Morris, Lawson 52, of Ward St. died Saturday in East Hartford High’s Hornets rolled to their eig h th ^straight at the half, 19-16. Breaks played a “Hopefully, much of the revenue is Area police part in four of the five scores. Doug Kubacki hurt Blagrove and Adrian Blagrove, all of Rockville General Hospital after a B y The change of scenery didn’t now in the treasurer’s account more victory over Enrico Fermi of Enfield, 44-14, in a CCIL football DAVE ROBACK Dione scored both Knight TDs and BOSTON (UPI) - Harvard Jamaica, and six sisters, Mrs. short illness. Correspondent bother Massasoit as Dave Paterson Mrs. Cyr was bom in Fairfield, quickly,” he said. contest Saturday in Enfield. Fermi drops to 4-2-1 with the loss. Steve Cassarino both times added quarterback Jim Kubacki, who suf­ Frieda Williams and Mrs. Louise And now the rest of the story. It is scored on an assist from Glen Ber- Maine, and lived in the Vernon area “If the money is in the treasurer’s Coventry degree criminal mischief, He was released on a $1,- hands. Court in Rockville The Hornets scored on their first two-point conversions. A fumbled fered a back injury in Saturday’s vic­ Livingston, both of Hartford, Mrs. a simple phrase but it seems ap- nard early in the second half. The for several years. account more quickly, then the Robert Dussault, Rhodes and interfering with an of­ 000 surety bond for court in is Nov. 23. possession with halfback Larry punt and bad snap on a punt set up the tory over Pennsylvania, is expected Ruth Thompson of Windsor, Mrs. propriate in the case of Manchester Cougars came back shortly after Leonette Richardson of Long Island Survivors are three daughters, treasurer can invest it more Rd., Tolland, was charged ficer after a disturbance at Rockville Dec. 15. East Hartford Komarenko capping an 80-yard drive Penney scores. to play next weekend when the Crim­ quickly,” Moore added. Community College soccer team ’s when Gary DeGiacomo took a Mark son hosts Yale in the final game of City, N.Y., Mrs. Evelyn Manning and Mrs. Teresa Wheeler of Rockville, Sunday with breach of the his home and in the cell Ellington Michael W. Jalbert, 23, with a nine-yard romp. Quarterback defense was the key. They set up four Windham took the opening kickoff So far, this has been true, accor­ bid for a semifinal victory in the Maillett pass and registered it past the season for both Ivy League Doreen Blagrove, both of Jamaica. and Mrs. Corrine Hall and Mrs. Bar­ peace in connection with a block at the police station. Kathleen Williams, 23, of of 1183 Main St., East Hart­ Jim Ogle later scampered four yards of our seven scores. Ted Grabowski and marched 83 yards with Danks ding to Treasurer Roger Negro. NJCAA Region XXI Tournament. Massasoit goalkeeper Scott May. squads. bara Shaln, both of Stafford; three disturbance at Potter’s He was released on a $1,- 79 Brooklyn St., Rockville, ford, was charged Sunday to make it 13-0. - had 14 unassisted tackles and tackle scoring on a pass from Brown. The “As far as direct deposits, it has MCC completed its match with Massasoit’s final came came on an Kubacki suffered a displaced Vito Mische brothers, Garfield Henderson of Riding Stable, Nathan Hale 000 non-surety bond for was charged Saturday with with third-degree burglary Ogle, just a junior, completed eight Bob Cooney and linebacker John second Whippet score, aided by a speeded things up,” Negro said. ’The court Nov. 22. Massasoit Community College Sun- unassisted goal by Bernard midway transverse process with 1:46 left in Oklahoma City, Okla., Frank Rd., Coventry. He was speeding too fast for con­ and possession of burglary of 15 aerials for 141 yards and tossed Tuller were in the Fermi backfield personal foul penalty on Penney, was EAST HARTFORD - Vito Mische, new system was instituted Sept.l and day but the results didn’t change ••'lo the half. DeGiacomo was the first half of Harvard’s 20-8 win. Henderson of Herman, Maine, and released on a $150 non­ Vernon ditions after her car went tools. two touchdown passes of 20 and 24 most of the afternoon.” Dakin also by Kokoska on a pass from Brown. 62, of 112 Cambridge Dr. died Sunday the first monthly report, for much as the Cougars were downed, 6- credited with his second goal when But Crmson spokesman Dave Walter Henderson of East Windsor; surety bond for appearance Michael Twe'rdy, 21, of 94 out of control on a curve on . Police said he was found yards to Karl Grabowski. cited safety Brett Zerba who made The third Windham score came three at a local convalescent home. He was September, was recently completed. 2. his shot went buzzing by May late in Matthews said Kubacki “should be the husband of Mrs. Concetta Arman- two sisters, Mrs. Adis White of Ver­ in Common Pleas Court 19, High St'., Rockville, was Mountain St. inside the Center School on Fermi got on the scoreboard when several key tackles and knocked plays after a George Martyniak in­ Negro said that since the process is On Friday, snow suspended second the half, able to play.” non and Mrs. Edna Donnell of York, Rockville, Nov. 23. charged Saturday with Police said the car went Chapman St. after police Stuart Sibley ran Into the end zone down numerous pass attempts. terception with Warinsky darting 32 tano Mische. new, those involved are still “getting half play with the Bay Staters up, 4-0. Massasoit, 11-2, continues on to Maine, and six grandchildren. carrying a dangerous off the road and knocked were alerted by an alarm. from 11 yards out but East Hart­ yards on a draw to paydirt. Mr. Mische was bom in Hartford the bugs out of the system.” Hebron The contest, which was started in play Berkshire Community College ’The funeral is ’Tuesday at 2 p.m. at weapon in a motor vehicle down several guard posts He was being held at the ford’s Pasquale Barile rounded out “Offensively Larry Komarenko The second half belonged to and lived in the East Hartford area But, thus far, he feels it is ac­ William Wagner, of 201 Pittsfield, Mass., was completed at in the finals. MCC finishes its season for 35 years. the Cocchetti Funeral Home, 200 W. (revolver), carrying a and came to rest on its roof police station in lieu of the first half scoring with a four-yard has been getting most of the ac­ Windham with the key an early complishing its goal. Maple St., Manchester, Dean Jr. College, a site at the other 10-5 and third in the region, Middle St. Burial will be in Stafford weapon without a permit, against a tree. She was posting a $1,500 bond and burst for a 30-6 halftime bulge. colades but the offensive line and blocked punt resulting in a score. He worked at Pratt & Whitney Air­ “Investments have improved. We was charged Saturday with Springs Cemetery. operating while his license treated at Rockville Komarenko, the Hornets’ 5-6, 150- fullback Mark Finan have been end of the state. Cassarino received a bad half-hop craft Group, East Hartford. get instant cash,” he said. He said operating under the in­ was to be presented in Tough approach There are no catling hours. is under suspension, and General Hospital for pound flash, added two touchdowns excellent blockers all year,” Dakin snap from center and Kokoska Other survivors are a son, Ricard, that his office is getting revenue as fluence of liquor or drugs court today. His official PARIS (UPI) - The Davis Cup failure to obey a stop sign. bruises of the face and in the second half, one on a picture said, “and Jim Ogle has been getting blocked the boot. Tim Ouellette Mische of East Hartford; two George F. Newman much as ten days faster than before. after an accident on Lon­ court date was set at Nov. committee has toughened up its ap­ perfect 75-yard punt return behind a better with every game at quarterback grabbed it in the air and raced 25 brothers, Joseph Miscia of East ROCKVILLE — George F. New­ The new collection system begins don Rd., Hebron. 15. proach to politics in tennis by dis­ Hartford and Anthony Miscia of wall of white shirts. He finished the and he and his main target Karl yards for the score. man, 85, of 17 Tolland Ave. died in the collector of revenue’s office. Police said Wagner was ■ PAID ADVERTISEMENT - qualifying the Soviet Union from the Hornet scoring with a two-yard Grabowski have become one of the A roughing the kicker penalty Denver, Colo.; four sisters, Mrs. Saturday in a local cdhvalescent James Turek, collector, says that traveling west, crossed the 1977 competition for its refusal to plunge. The senior halfback gained most feared passing combinations in preceded Windham’s next tally. Mary Kelser of Hartford, Mrs. home. He was the husband of Mrs. when his office receives money, it road, crossed over again meet Chile in this year’s semifinal. Matilda McNicholas of Glastonbury, 125 yards on 28 carries and now has a the state.” Retaining possession, the Whippets Anna Hansen Newman. deposits it directly in the right fund. and struck a metal lamp The Davis Cup management com­ Mrs. Susan Love of Bellflower, hit pay dirt with Dave Bradford The private funeral was today. Before, money was deposited in the post, a wooden fence and a season total of 1,267. He now has 24 Dakin feels one part of the team is mittee made what Chairman W. Har- Miss.; and Mrs. Carmela Worobel of Burial was in North Cemetery, collector’s account which Turek parked car. Court is Nov. touchdowns and 146 points, believed being overlooked. “Our kicking game scoring on a 46-yard draw play. court Woods called its “historic Windsor Locks, and five Tolland. The Ladd Funeral Home, 19 described as a “blanket account.” At 30. to be the best in the state. Is overshadowed but John Christ has A Jay Cahalan interception of a decision” at a one-day meeting in grandchildren. Ellington Ave., Rockville, was in the end of the month, the monies South Windsor Sibley concluded the scoring for now kicked 27 (^ut of 29 extra points d eflect^ Lynch pass set up the next Paris Sunday. The funeral is Wednesday at 8:30 charge of arrangements. the homestanding Falcons with a 55- and he deserves recognition,” he tally which was a Brown to Warinsky a.m. from the D’Esopo East Hart­ Cle Ferland, 36, of 6 Mr. Newman was bom Sept. 15, yard jaunts added. ford Memorial Funeral Chapel, 30 Winter St., Manchester, Hornet coach Jim Dakin was sur­ 1891, in Tolland and lived all his life was charged Saturday with Carter St., East Hartford, with a prised with the ease his team coasted The Hornets host 5-2,6-2 Windham in the Vernon area. Leslie H. West Jr. failure to grant the right of Mass at 9:30 at Blessed Sacrament to the victory. “With the size and High Saturday afternoon at 1:30 and He was a foreman for the City of VERNON - Leslie H. West Jr., 54, way to a vehicle not Church in East Hartford. Burial will talent Fermi possess, we thought we a win would clinch the CCIL title. But Rockville Public Works Department of 7 Cables Dr. died Saturday at obliged to stop after a two- MCC runners second be in Hillside Cemetery, East Hart­ would have our hands full,” he Dakin warns, “teams like Windham for many years until his retirement. Hartford Hospital in Hartford from car accident on Rt. 30. ford. stated. cherish the thoughts of being finished one-two-six-eight-nine with He was a 25-year member of the injuries received last Tuesday in­ The driver of the second By GARY GRABOWSKI Friends may call at the uneral “Once again,” Dakin added, “our Palmer and Tom Joyce taking the Rockville Fire Department before dustrial accident at M & M Oil Ser­ car was Elizabeth Mitchell spoilers.” CorreBpondenl home tonight from 7 to 9 and Tuesday top two places. Brian Collins, Mike retiring. vice on Rt. 6, Bolton. of Rachael Rd., from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m .. No season can end on a Martin, Bruce Bayles, Bruce Other survivors are a daughter, Mr. West was born Feb. 16,1922, in Manchester. Caldwell and Ted DeCarli took three- Alfred Gill Sr. Mrs. Edmond C. Pfeiffer of Sharon; Hanover and lived in Vernon for 26 Two passengers in the sweeter note than when a cross four-five-seven-10 for MCC. Alfred Gill Sr. of Middletown was a stepson, William F. Felber of Hart­ years. Ferland car, Edna Weir of country team captures its killed Friday night when the dumping ford; four grandchildren and four He was a truck driver for the M & Tolland St., East Hartford regional crown. Unfortunately bin of a dump truck fell on him, great-grandchildren. M Oil Co. for six years. and Leo Vanasse of Winter hooters for Manchester Community Illing # ___ crushing him between the bed and Mrs. Rose C. Delohery He was a Navy Veteran of World St.,^ M ancjiester, were College, Massachusetts Bay frame of the truck, police said. He War II. Mrs. Rose C. Delohery of New taken to Manchester was pronounced dead at the scene. Survivors are a son, Harwood P. Community College had the Fairfield died Sunday at Danbury Memorial Hospital for CONGRATULATIONS GILBEfeT-LOVE! He was the owner of Gill’s Motor­ West of Ellington; a daughter, Charles and Barbara Gilbert of 42 Wellington Road, Manchester, were recent­ same idea as it defeated the Hospital in Danbury. She was the treatment. Ferland Is Bennet cycle Shop in Middletown. Dorothy E. West of Vernon; his ly honored at ROYAL VIKING LINE’S special Travel Agent Award Night, held on upset mother of Mrs. James (Jayne) Burke scheduled to appear in Cougars, 26-29, Saturday to Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Sandra of Manchester. father, Leslie H. West Sr. of Comrhon Pleas (jourt 12, board the ROYAL VIKING SKY in San Francisco. The event cited top-producing take the NJCAA Regional XXI Schmel Gill; two sons, Alfred Gill Jr. Morrison, III; his mother, Mrs. Other survivors are another East Hartford, Nov. 26. travel agents from across North America for their contributions over the past five 'Turning in its best effort of the season according to Coach Tom championship. Dorothy Coombs of Canterbury; a of Meriden and Charles S. Sagfpguri daughter, a son and a sister. years and was the first of Its kind for the line. Pictured at the event above (left to Kelley, Illing Junior High’s soccer team upset crosstown rivai of Middletown; two brothers, step-brother, George Coombs of With the meet held at the victor’s The funeral is ’Tuesday at 9:15 a.m. Donald Howe, 21, of 272 right): ROYAL VIKING SKY Captain Harry Goodwin Olsen, Charles and Barbara Charles Gill of Vernon and Theodore Canterbury; a half-brother, Robert Bennet, 4-1, Saturday at Mt. Nebo. home course in Wellesley Hills, from the Green Funeral Home, 57 Main St., South Windsor, Gilbert and Warren S. Titus, President of Royal Viking Line. Gill of South Windsor; two sisters, Coombs of Columbia; two step­ Illing winds the campaign with a S- Mass., the Tritons led by Steve Main St., Danbury, with a Mass at 10 was charged Saturday with Jeff Lombardo’s 21st goal of Mrs. Elizabeth Lucas of Manchester sisters, Mrs. Julia Duran of 111. and The Gilberts have lived in Manchester for the past 26 years and have operated 6-1 record while Bennet terminates Palmer captured their second at St. Eldward The Confessor Church, breach of the peace, third- the shutout Mrs. Estelle Mckinney of Jackson­ the Gilbert-Love Travel Agency, 880 Asylum Avenue in Hartford fer the past 10 play at 7-4-1. season averted straight regional title. and Mrs. Kay Schaller of Vernon, and New Fairfield. Burial will be In St. two grandchildren. ville, Fla., and two grandchildren. years. They have become especially well known for their cruise expertise and Sue Brown got the Rams on the Bennet. , ^ There were two other teams Peter’s Cemetery, Danbury. Best for Illing were Kelly, John The funeral will be Wednesday at their deluxe European Jules Verne Journeys. Barbara and Charles have sailed on scoreboard first In the opening canto entered and at the mile-and-a-half The funeral is Wednesday at 11 Friends may call at the funeral Moran and Chris Hayng offensively 11 a.m. at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 YOU ALWAYS most of the major cruise ships and their travels have taken them to all continents on an assist from John Kelly. Chuck mark It developed into a two-team a.m. at Rose Hill Funeral Home, 580 home ’Tuesday from 8:30 a.m. to the and Costello, Alex Britnell, Elm St., Rocky Hill. Burial will be in Main St., Manchester. Burial will be of the world, liiey firmly believe that their travel experiences coupled with the Costello made it 2-0 before the close race. There, the Cougars appeared to time of the funeral. SAVE AT THE Gallagher, Lomnicky and Lynne Rose Hill Memorial Park Rocky Hill. in Wapping Cemetery, South Wind­ of the stanza on a 22-yard direct kick. (Herald photo by Dunn) be giving the defending champs a run ’The family suggests that those personalized service of their outstanding staff have contributed to the success of Bono defensively. Top performers Friends may call at the funeral sor. Costello added a penalty kick in the for their money with the Tritons wishing to do so may make memorial ARTHUR DRUG the agency. They Invite you to call Gilbert-Love Travel, 278-2122 when planning for Bennet were Todd White, Tim borne tonight from 7 to 9 and Tuesday Friends may call at the funeral your next cruise or any type of vacation. Gilbert-Love is your “personal doorway second period with Kelly assisted by Ball carrier Mike Presti sees daylight holding the one-two-seven places and gifts to the American Red Cross. Jamie Gallagher concluding the O’Brien, Tom Hajbucki and Lombar­ MCC three-four-six. But that’s not from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. to the world.” Illing scoring In the third quarter. do. Unaware^nfield’s Bud Wood is in pursuit the way it ended as Mass. Bay BRIAN COLLINS

i? PACE FOM WKEW- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Mancfaetter. Com., Moo., Nov, i. JOT MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mucbetter, Conn.. Mon., Nov. 8/1976 - PAGE FIFTEEN Simpson'‘less Bills easy for Patriots Purdue ambushes Michigan /J

business.” in biggest upset of season Haynes had his best day of a nine (Webster) and Tim (Fox) in front of was set up by Fox' intoception and FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) The Patriots, now 6-3, were Buffalo's most costly mistake, Sports game pro career, intercepting one roe. It really amazes roe that no one return to tbe Buffalo 29. —Afike Haynes took tbe starch leading, 6-0, on two ^obn Smith however, came 9:09 into the game. field goals when Marv Bateman pass from his comerback slot, run­ has run a punt bade in all these Smith's S3-yarder in the second Rodgers. “ You never threw the ball touchdowns, making Pitt, now 9-0, Simpson, who set a NaUonal Football NEW YORK (UPI)Purdue I knew this was going to be a tough out of the Buffalo Bills after lofted a 46-yard kick that Haynes ning four punts for 156 yards and years.” quarter came after Haynes’ punt and you never coughed it up.” the heir apparent to Michigan’s League single game rushing record pulled off the biggest upset of one even before the season started,” teammate Mel Lunsford had fielded on the third bounce. Be scoring bis first pro touchdown. The runback ended once and for all return to the SO yard Une. lamented Coach Bo Schembechler, / Elsewhere, the “big bowl” picture vacated No, 1 spot in this week’s of 250 yards against New England in the season over the weekend squeezed the juice out of the streaked to tbe left sideline, then ran “ On the punt return for the tbe ribbing Haynes had undergone Cunningham, held to 37 yards in the who now faces a "must win” situa­ became less muddled with the out­ rating^ In other games involving 1973, tried to sweep to the right. by ambushing top-rated game. upfield untouched as fellow rookie touchdown. Doug Beaudoin (Patriots from teammates after his own mis­ first half, sealed the game 2:17 into tion once again with Ohio State at come of two crucial games. Eighth­ top-rated teams, third-ranked UCLA take cost a toodxlown in pre-sgason tbe second half. He gained 50-yards He was met by three defenders and Michigan, 16-14. But if the up­ rated Georgia all but wrapped up the and fourth-rated Southern California Haynes, a New England Patriots Tim Fox delivered tbe key block on season's end if the Wolverines are to play against Qeveland. Haynes on four carries in the 64-yard drive, pushed back. Lunsford wrestled him Southeastern Conference—and a trip continued toward their inevitable first round draft dwice. glided 81 Bateman. set was a surprise, the upset- spiked tbe ball a t the three yard line finishing the march with a romp to the ground and Simpson cam e up to the Sugar Bowl — by whipping Pacific Eight, Rose Bowl berth, yards for the first punt return Sam Cunningham, who compiled a Booters draw maker wasn’t. The Boiler­ swinging. Referee Gordon McCarter career high 141-yaids rushing on 25 after a 71-yard mnbade, thinking be th ron g the left side of the line. lOth-ranked Florida, 41-27. And season-end showdown with one-sided touchdown in the team s 17-year quicMy ejected Simpson. makers, you see, can C o lle g e carries, added an eight yard scoring had crossed he goal. Buffalo coach Jim Ringo moaned Nebraska, ranked ninth, took a giant victories. UCLA clobbered Oregon history Sunday, to pace a 20-10 win “He said ‘you were fighting; run in the third period. “ No one has brought up that play over his team’s four interceptions justifiably gloat when opposing fo o tb all step in its bid to capture the Big 46-0, while Southern Cal routed Stan­ over the Bills. you're out of the game’,” said Simp­ Tbe Bills scored on George apinst Cleveland in recent wedcs,” and four lost fumbles — one on the coaches ruefully refer to them Eight title — and Orange Bowl bid — ford 48-24. And in the Southwest Haynes, score came late in the se­ son after his seven yard game. “ I Bristol Central by stopping Oklahoma State, 14-10. Conference, fifth-rated Texas Tech Jakowenki's 31-yard field goal in the said the rookie from Arizona State. Ne!W England one yard line in the as “Spoilermakers.” cond quarter 19 minutes after Buf­ safety) was in front of me, signaling didn't say anything to him. I thought final second of the first half. Quarter­ “ But whenever I caD home to talk to first period. For example, in Asa Parseghian’s remained unbeaten by squeaking falo's O.J. Simpson was ejected for for a fair caUh,” Haynes recalled. “1 there would be offsetting penalties make the Rose Bowl. "It was one of Vince Ferragamo threw a pair of back Gary Marangi — formerly of my friends, they ride me and call roe 11 years at Notre Dame from 1964-74, past TCU, 14-10, while Houston, the the flrst time in his eight year pro was watching the whole thing and the game would continue. I was the four games we were shooting for, touchdown passes for Nebraska, Boston College — ran six yards for ‘Spike’ .” ‘^We made too many mistakes, too By LEN AUSTER he was 95-17. Five of those losses, Red Raiders’ main obstacle for the career. Simpson tangled with develop and wondering if he was really surprised when the guy cam e but I guess maybe we didn’t shoot for while Georgia, which has only tbe other Bills score. Haynes' mnbadi put the Patriots many,” said Ringo, now 0-4 as Buf­ Herald Sporlswrller however, were inflicted by Purdue — SWe title, whitewashed Texas, 30-0. Lunsford, a defensive lineman, going to catdi it. When the ball up to me and told me I was out of the it hard enough.” Auburn remaining on its SEC “ Haynes' pby certainly was tbe ahead. 13-6, with a minute M t in the falo coach. “You can’t play in this For the second straight year, Manchester High will be the last coming in 1974 when the Houston and Texas Tech meet in two following a no gain run into the line bounced to me. I just looked and Meanwhile, Parseghian's old Noire schedule in its bid to wrap up the turning point of this gam e." said half, even thou^ quarterback Steve game and have so many mistakes — gam e." meeting an old friend in the playdown round of the State ^ c c e r Irish, like Michigan this past week, weeks for what should decide‘ the The Bills had no big gun to use once saw the wall forming to my right,” The Juiceless Bills fell to 2-7 with Dame team also experienced the Sugar Bowl bid, overcame a 27-13 New England coach Chuck Fair­ Grogan was unable to move the club. punt returns, a fumble on the one. were ranked No. 1. Cotton Bowl berth. Also, No. 6 Simpson — known as “ tbe Juice" — he said. their fifth straight loss. . Tournament. Tourney rankings and pairings were released pain of upset. Georgia Tech, sticking halftime deficit as quarterback Ray Maryland kept its record clean and banks. adding tbe win “was not ar­ Smith's first field goal, of 46-yards, You just can't have that in this It was a 23-yard field goal by Pur­ to its ground game and a revived was ejected from the game. “I knew I had it when I saw George Saturday in Hamden. Goff scored three touchdowns and Cotton or Sugar Bowl bid hopes alive tistic, but we'll take it.” due’s Rick Supan with 4:20 wishbone, scored their first victory Manchester, 18th seed in a 26-team passed for two others. by blanking Cincinnati, 21-0; No. 7 remaining that provided the Boiler­ over the Irish in 17 years, 23-14. Class LL Division field with a 74-2 The East-Farmlngton winner will Ohio State trounced Illinois, 42-10; makers with only their third win in David Sims keyed the Yellow Another team almost certain to record (its final loss came after the advance to Saturday's quarterfinals Colorado was beaten by this year’s eight games this year and snapped Jackets’ win by scoring a pair of se­ land a major bowl berth is qualifying deadline), journeys to against the Middletown-Nonnewaug “giant killer," Missouri, 16-7; Arkan­ Michigan's winning streak at nine cond half touchdowns and accounting Pittsburgh^ .The second-ranked Bristol today at 2:15 to face eighth- victor. sas was tied by Baylor, 7-7; Alabama games. Tailback Scott Dierking, who for 122 yards all told. Panthers, with front-running ranked 9-2-2 Bristol Central. A year There are four area teams in the put away LSU, 28-17; and Rutgers had missed the last two games with a “That was the finest coaching job Heisman Trophy candidate Tony ago in their drive to a berth in the LL tournament. South Windsor is 15th- extended the nation’s longest winning sprained ankle, provided the other I’ve seen in many years,” Notre Dorsett again leading the way, Steeler defense too much for Chiefs finals, the Silk Towners began with a ranked in the 22-team Class L Divi­ Purdue scoring with touchdown runs streak to 16 games by shutting out Dame Athletic Director Moose routed Army, 37-7. Dorsett raced for 1-0 victory over Bristol Eastern. sion field. The Bobcats today at 2:15 Louisville. 34-0. of four and 25 yards and a total of 162 Krause told Tech Coach Pepper 212 yards and scored three Central is not a stranger to the In­ host 21st seed 7-6-1 Abbott Tech of yards. dians having been a member of the Danbury. Two schools are in the 18- NEW YORK (UPI) Mean times and completed eight against scoring runs by Chuck Foreman with Cowboys 9, Giants 3 CCIL through the 1973 soccer season. team Class M Division field. Rham Joe Greene says there is no the Chiefs, including a 19-yard of long catches to help Minnesota That campaign, Manchester won at 6-5-2 (its final win came after the difference between the scoring loss to Frank Lewis. The f o u 'S ^ r '^ lS I c S s '^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ bounce ‘tack from its only defeat of twice, 2-1 and 3-0, and holds an over­ tourney deadline) is ninth seed and Yale, Trinity, Central fare well Pittsburgh quarterback chose to turn all 17-6 lead in the series between the the Sachems don’t see play until Pittsburg defense that gave k °rY T f^ o;^ K = tbe HARTFORD cifully ended for the Coast UConn hosts Rhode Yale remained in a 5-1 the offense over to Franco Harris, 2lfvar« vS clubs. The Rams have since moved Tuesday at 2:15 when they visit fifth- Sports slate up 18 points to Cleveland one (UPI) Yale, Trinity and Guard, who were scuttled Island Saturday and will tie with Brown for the Ivy who rushed for 109 yards and two onto the Colonial Conference. ranked 9-3-2 Tolland High in a first Central Connecticut con­ by Hobart 28-15. The close out their 11-game League crown with a sur­ month ago and the one that touchdowns to set a new team record The Manchester-Bristol Central round battle. Monday minute to keep New York winless in ® tinued their winning ways C:adets, under rookie coach schedule next week at Holy prisingly easy 397 win over racked up its third consecutive with 11 TDs this season. winner moves into Wednesday’s first Ellington High just slipped in at 6- CROSS COUNTRY nine s t a ^ . Herrera a ^ ^ Danelo touchdown and the University of Bill Hickey closed out the Cross. Princeton. shutout Sunday in a 45-0 vic­ Reggie Harrison put the Steelers round against the winner of the 6-2 and is 18th seed in the M field. The Manchester girls al Class « c t a ^ e d field goals to make for a ^ jj Mitchell roUed for Connecticut earned one of year with a 1-8 record. on tbe scordxtard with a four-yard Hamden-North Haven contest. Purple Knights today are at 16th- L Meet (Avon) tory over the Kansas City S-S halftime score. ^ ^ I B yards to give its infrequent victories — a The curtain will ring run in the first quarter and after Roy Hamden was Manchester's first ranked 6-5-3 Coginchaug in Durham. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Chiefs. 40-11 rout of Boston down the season in a Gerela booted a 26-yard field goal Baltimore its eighth win in nine round victim in 1975 in a memorable Coventry High is fifth-ranked in the East Catholic al Glaston­ But you won't find many believers Browns 21, Oilers 7 University — in the next to number of traditional con­ early in the second period, Harris games. Jones hit Roger Carr for two tilt which was decided by penalty small 14-team Class S Division field. bury on tbe Chiefs, who were shut out for Brian Sipe cam e off the bench in last Saturday of state foot­ tests this week. Central • - local dtpartu'radapartura timattimaa •• brcAce off touchdown runs of 25 and 4 touchdowns and Mitchell for the kicks. A Manchester win over Cen­ The 11-1-2 Patriots begin tourney Wednesday the first time since 1963 to snap a yards as Pittsburgh rolled to a 31-0 tbe fourth quarter in relief of Mike ball action. Connecticut, 5-4, is at 9:1Bam 12:15pm 3:45pm other. Mitchell finished with eight tral will bring Wednesday’s first play Tuesday hosting ninth-ranked 9- GIRLS SWIMMING 5:45pm 8:45pm string of ISO games. Tbe Steelers, lead throng three quarters. Riipps to pass for one touchdown and Not faring too well were Southern Connecticut, 4-4; — local dafMTtura tim at •‘- receptions for 125 yards and 17 round game to Memorial Field. 4-1 Litchfield High in a first round East Catholic al Class M for Willknantlc, Daniatson and who shut out San Diego and the Greg Pruitt threw for another off a the state's five other varsi­ Trinity, 6-1, and Wesleyan, 8:30am 10:40am 2:30pm P ittsb u rg Coach Chuch NoD sent rushes for 91 yards. East Catholic, 10th seed in the clash. Qualifying (Foran High) Providanca.with onward or con- halfback pass to hand Houston its ty teams. 4-3, tangle in their 4:46pm 7:45pm New York Giants over tbe previous in the reserves in tbe final quarter Seahawks 30, Falcons 13 Class M Division with its 7-6-1 Eighty teams qualified. All four Manchester at Class LL nacting aarvkt to Nawport, Fall ■two weeks, have now gone 16 and Jack Deloplaine added fourth straight loss. It was Williams swamped traditional ender, and of for Watarbury. Southbury, Dan­ Rivar, Naw Badford, Capa Cod Jim Zorn threw touchdown passes record, dofesn't get into action until defending champs are entered but Qualifying (Hamden bury, Yonktra, Naw Yoiik City points, Boston & Logan'Airport q u a rte rs w ithout giving up a Qeveland’s third win in the last four Wesleyan, 34-7; Boston St, course Yale, 7-1, plays The touchdown runs of 15 and 7 yards. / ^ ^ n - of 21 yards to Sherman Smith and 31 Tuesday afternoon. Then, the Eagles only two will defend. Both Bulkeley High) g a i ^ and upped the Browns record jg edged New Haven 9-3; Game at Harvard, 6-2. You'll $«a mors, anjoy mort - $wt timt. sw« gM and travtl in FULL COMFORT touchdown. In other games Sunday: will journey to Farmington at 2:15 High (Class L winner) and E.O. Friday “We haven't changed anything.” Cortland St, buried Also, Western Connec­ Dolphins 27, Jets 7 “ ” apart in the second quarter to lift the for a confrontation with the sixth- Smith (Class M winner) have FOOTBALL Z a says Greene, “except maybe our ii>- Southern Connecticut 50-6, ticut, 5-3, entertains Bob Griese threw for two Packers 32, Saints 27 Seahawks to their second win. Seat­ ranked 8-24 Indians. This is East’s petitioned into the LL Division. St. Paul at East Calholie, tensity. We try to stay away from touchdowns and Garo Yepremian and Framingham St. Nichols and New Haven, 1- Stop in or phona (or ichadulat li tkkats to all point! V Halfback Willard Harrell scored on tle safety A1 Matthews intercepted a first visit to post-season play and the Defending LL champ and 1976 CCIL 7:30 BOB'S MOBIL STATION getting overconfident. It's sonaething added a pair of field goals to lead dumped Western Connec­ 7, welcomes (UPI Photo) a two-yard run with less than five Scott Hunter pass and raced it back Eagles will be led by Fred Nassiff titlist Wethersfield High is fifth- CROSS COUNTRY 427 Hartford Rd. (at Palm St.) - Phona 848-7348 3ron have to continually fight to try Miami to its Fith victory in nine ticut 19-3. The season mer­ Massachusetts Maritime. Iona block from Keansy St. exit of Intentata 84) minnlK to play to give Green Bay its 41 yards for another touchdown. and Jack Neiswanger who each ranked at 11-1-2. Rocky Hill, defen­ M anchcsler /East and av(M tbe trappings of being starts and the 10th in II meetings Fi$ticuff$ mark Patriot - Bill game fourth wi n against five losses, ^ c h Redskins 2 4 , 49ers 21 scored five goals. Farmington, which ding S Division champ, is second Catholic at Stale Open successful.” against tbe Jets. Griese threw IB team also scored on an interception Joe Theismann completed 20 has a deceptive record because of a rank in the division at 13-0-1. Meet (Cromwell) ‘The Steel Curtain fadd the Chiefs to yards to t i ^ end Jim Mandich and Mei Lunsford wards off blow by O.J. Simpson return with Fred (^rr scoring from passes for 302 yards, including three most difficult schedule, is led by M yards on the ground while causing *16 yards to Nat Moore and finished 10 yards for Green Bay and Jim touchdowns to Jean Fugett, but tbe talented center halfback Tom Par four fumbles and picking off four with 16 completions in 21 tries for 181 two possessions of tbe seexmd hall hopes alive with the Cardinals' Merlo scoring from 48 yards for New Washington Redskins needed a 39- 3Cke livingston passes. Livingston yards. with Steve Jones scoring on a two- seventh win in nine gamds.' The Car­ Orleans. yard field by Mark Moseley with 1:57 and his backup, 3Gke Nott, managed Cardinals 17. Eagles 14 yard run and Wayne Morris scoring dinals. who trailed, 7-0, at intermis­ left to boost their record to 6-3. It was 223 yards in tbe air de^te cenn- Jim Bakken booted a 20-yard field from the seven. Calgary corrals Whalers^ 4-2 sion, scored touchdowns on their first Theismann’s best day as a pro and pleting just 15 of 35 passes. Terry goal midway through the fourth Raiders 28, Bears 27 his touchdown throws to Fugett BradMuw pot tbe ball np just 17 period to keep tbe St. Louis playoff Ken Stabler threw three touchdown covered 18, 33 and 3 yards. CALGARY, Ont. (UPI) - The lead in the first minute of the second. come the three point deficit until passes, including two to Cliff Branch;’ Calgary Cowboys scored a 4-2 World However, Hangsleben tied the game Mike Rogers scored the second New Young scores Bronros 48, Burraneers 13 to help Oakland post its fifth straight Hockey Association victory over for New England three minutes England goal with five minutes It^stilld SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Be it Randy Gradishar and John Rowser win. Walter Payton was a one-man New England Sunday night to run later. ^ remaining but it was too little too Muhammad Ali, George Foreman, carried interceptions back for show for Chicago with three their unbeaten streak to seven games late. ers’ road jinx continues Ken Norton, or whoever wiU bring touchdowns, running his season total touchdowns and Randy Poltl lugged a Wayne Connelly, Rick Sentes and and snap a Whalers' three game win The loss dropped the Whalers to 5- him the world heavyweight cham­ fumble 21 yards for another TD to George Morrison each scored goals to 11, while rushing for 96 yards in 35 string. 5-1 and they now head to Winnipeg for pionship, Jim my Young wants him. highlight a second half rally which to give Calgary a 4-1 lead in the third carries. After a scoreless first period, a Tuesday night game. Capitals 4, Stars 1 that snapped their three- scored at 14:24 of tbe third Young, ranked No. 3, put in his bid carried Denver from a 13-10 deficit. period. N E W Y O R K Peter Driscoll gave Calgary a 1-0 bigcountiy. game hiring streak. Bill period. The Whalers were unable to over­ (UPI) Coach Fred Sbero Hartiand Monahan had a for a shot at the title Saturday by Vikings 31, Lions 23 Steve Ramsay added two touchdowns Hogaboam ruined goalie Rockies 3, Hawke 2 and the Philadelphia goal and two assists to lead giving brawling Ron Lyle a m a s t^ u l Sammy White caught two passes for Denver, a 36-yarder to Ron Low’s bid for his third The Rockies scored their Flyers know what they tbe Capitals to a victory lesson in boxing and fin in g a un- touchdown passes and set up two Otis Armstrong and a 71-yarder to NHL shutout when be fourth victory in 15 games must do to catch tbe New animcnis 12-ronnd decision. Haven Moses. — two of them over the York Islanders in the Black Hawks — on a goal Benihaiio presents Patrick Division of the Golf rookies team for victory Iheie's still by Wilf Paiement midway Naboiial Hockey League: Cavaliers lose first B o w lin g through the third period. win on tbe road. ELASTIC Hie Japanese Art of Amerkon Steak. NEW YORK (UPI) - The Geveland Cavaliers are no P aim eit’s goal cam e on a LAKE BUENA VISTA, with a 183-yard iron shot Tbe Flyers have i^yed STOCKINGS 30-foot shot past Tony Fla. (UPI) - BiU Kratzert that landed just six inches six road games so f v this looga- unbeaten in the National Basketball Association MIXERS - Irving WHEELCHAIRS because tbe Atlanta Hawks have added something new to Esposito after Dennis says teammate Woody from tbe bole. season and haven't a vic­ Sobolov 226-562, Ron Allen Ihipere wem a faceoff in Blackburn told him a few He sank the putt, and Country Club tory to show for tbeir ef­ their game. 211-5S, Bob Bower 208-564, ARTHUR DRUG dbig Dodge. Chicago territory. days back be bad a “funny Brewer missed a birdie try BEST 12 - A - Joe Wall forts while tbe Islanders It's a baric element of points each. Earl Monroe M ali Midford 203503, Loo In World Hockey feeling'' they were going to from six feet. have accumulated seven of winning basketball known scored 20 points for tbe Damato 528, Jerry Qnt> 46-5-41, Rick Clough 44-2- Association action. Bob win tbe $200,000 Walt Tbe rookies pocketed a possible 10 points in their as defensive rebounding — Knicks, who suffered their 504, Ray Rowett 501, D(^y 42, Ted Backiel 47-4-43, Liddington's two goals Disney World Golf Classic- $20,000 each and won lak five games away from a phase of tbe game, in first loss in three games. Dawood 181-194-498, Catl^ TOYOTA- Erwin Kennedy 45-2-43, sparked tbe Phoenix national Team Cham­ exemption from weekly home. It adds up to a six- which tbe Hawks were es­ Gross connected on seven Pitz 182-183-513, Mary DATSUN Richard Smith 47-4-43; B - Roadrunners to a 3-1 win pionship. qualifying on the tour next Bob Vonderkall 47-5-42, Al point Islando’ first-place pecially, deficient during of e i ^ t shots in the third White lTO-477, Julie Dabate SPECIALIST over tbe Minnesota “ I said, ‘Sure, Woody’,” year. Carmienka 48-5-43, John lead over the Flyers in the the 1975-76 season. period as Portland out- 184, Lois Johnson 183, Bar­ Fighting Saints ... Third- Kratzert recalled. Kratzert, 24, said be was One Day S a n lca Wilson 50-6-44, Pete Foster Patrick Division. New Coach Hubie Brown scored tbe Knidts, 38-16. bara Higley 454, Cathy period goals by Brent But tbe funny feeling skeptical of Blackburn’s On Moat Jobs 50-6-44, Bill Skinner 50-6-44, The Buffalo Sabres, who thinks that's a thing of the Pistons 115, Jazz 107 Bobjalian 452, Marie Hughes, Andre Lacroix and turned out to be accurate “funny feeling,” but as the Pete Mails 51-7-44; C - Nils hadn't beaten tbe Flyers in past, however, and rookie Bob Lanier scored 20 Delucoo 464, June Rowett Kevin Devine gave the San Sunday and Kratzert bir- putts started to drop and Shenning 51-12-40, Ray a regular-season game Tom Barker’s perfor­ points in the first half and 459. ELM died the third hole of a they jumped into a tie for Remes 53-10-43, Norm since March 28, 1973, mance in the Hawks’ 107-97 finished with a gam e-hi^ Diego Mariners a 3-0 vic­ tory over the Indianapolis sudden-death playoff to the first-round lead, he Narkon 55-10-45, Paul scored a 5-3 triumph over victory over the Cavaliers 30 points for the Pistons, MOTORS Sunday n i^ t suggests that R acers, as Ernie Wakely defeat old pros Gay began to think about it — Dutelle 56-11-45; low gross, them Sunday night. who connected on 62 per To placo a CtaMMod 114 E. Main SL notched his third career Brewer and Bobby Nichols. and started thinking his 25- Rick Clough 76, Erwin Brains 3, Canucks I be may be right. cent of their shots in the Ad-«Mi 642-2711. Kratzert bad set up tbe year-old partner might be Rockvilla Kennedy 76; best ball, Pete Peter McNab snapped a Lakers 107, Kings 96 first three periods. The shutout ... Rookie Dan tournament-winning birdie “a little psychotic.” Griffiths 102. 1-1 tie with bis 13th goal of Cazzie Russell and Don Jazz closed to within five Labraaten scored two 871-1617 goals and assisted on SWEEPS - Gross, Erwin the season with 1:46 left in Ford led a 34-19, third- points with 5:22 left but tbe Kennedy 76, Rick Clough the game [»cing the Bruins period burst that enabled Pistons rallied behind another in the Winnipeg 76; net, Bob Genovesi 78- to their victory over the tbe Lakers to transform a Lanier. It was tbe fourth Je ts’ 5-2 triumph over the 10-68, Ted Backiel 77-8-69; Canudu. Greg Sheppard 4945 halftime deficit into a straight game in which Edmonton Oilm. B - John Wilson 84-12-72; C added the Bruins’ third 79-68 lead at tbe end of the Lanier scored 30 or more UConn streak ends car dents, scrapes - Ray Anderson 91; goal of tbe game into an third period. Russell points. STORRS(UPI)-Stri»an Lachapelle 88-17-71. empty net with nine finished with 24 points Reynosa blasted an 18-yard FOUR BALL BEST seconds remaining. Van­ while Kareem Abdul- Sonirs 98, 76ers 91 goal five minutes into the and nist absolute^ v a im BALL - John Kristof, Pete couver had taken a 1-0 lead Jabbar had 24 points and 24 Tbe SuperSonics sur­ second half Sunday to give Because we're a national chain of auto Foster, Norm Narkon, San on a goal by Don Lever at rebounds. Ron Boone vived a third-period rally results you have to see to believe. Hartwkk College a 1-0 win painting and bodywork spKialists, we can rive Become a believer yourself to Leone 58, Frank Kler- 4:19 of the second period. scored 25 for the Kings. led by Julius Erving to win over the University of you back that new-car thiill...at prices soanord- ...com e on in for a free body j nan, Dick Gardella, Ed An Wings 0, Flames 0 Trail Blazers 1 1 9 , their 21st consecutive abk, you'll think it's magic. Connecticut in a battle estimate. You’ll come out con- S S i l I H r T saldi, Beldon Schaffer 59 Ed Giacomin registered Knicks 9 3 regular season NBA vic­ ^ can do as much as your budget allows, in among nationally ranked vinced that Maaco Makes ' Pete Teets, John Wilson, You don't hsve to give up one Inch, or one mile rii lull- revolutionary Electronic Lean Burn System Is available his third Miutout of the The Trail Blazers scored tory at home. the shortest time, with bak^-on factory m eth ^ sized pleasure. For the 1977 Dodge Royal Monaco is a full- with optional V8 engines-check with your Dodge Dealer soccer powers Magic. .MOMIIJMS Dino Fieri, Todd Peck 59, season and the 54th of his their fourth straight vic­ sized car, with lull-sized room, and lull-sized comloit. lor availability details. Len Gigllo,. Carl Bolin, Bill And lor some people, that's still the only kind ol par lhal'll do. Try this: Test drive one ol GM's new "slandard size " cars. career as tbe Red Wings tory and sixth in seven Prindle, Jack Baker 59, What bIg-car driving’s all about. Royal Monaco’s Price it out. Then come in and drive our new and Flames played tbe games as Bob Gross and Dave Kaye, Pat MIstetta a handsome car, Inside and out. Quiet and smooth­ Dodge Royal Monaco, and price it out. We think first scoreless NHL game Lionel Hollins scored 22 Pete Griffiths, Paul At Benihana, steak is not just a A generous portion appears on your riding. And capable ol comlotlably carrying six you'll be amazed at the difference in room and since Nov. 23,1974. The tie Bodywork, colorwork, plate. So tasty. Perfectly prepared with adults and Iheir luggage, or lowing a 7,(XX)-pound comfort, and pleasantly surprised at Royal Dutelle 60; Gross, Tom cut of beef. It's a ritual. extended tbe Wings’ un­ trailer. (6,000-pound trailer limit In Calllornia.) Dodge Monaco's modest price. Buy or tease a Monaco, Prior, Bob Vonderkall, Bob It starts with a dazzling display of the same care we give to succulent Monaco comes lu|ly equipped, too. With standard and you'll be driving an incredible value. beaten streak to three Lachapelle, Bill Bengston Icniie play that turns prime American shrimp or tender chicken. leatuies like power brakes, power steering, auto­ games while tbe Flames the whole works..noi sirloin and garden fresh vegetables So the next time you're in the matic transmission, and V8 power. And Chiysler's 71. are winless in tbeir last six r4 i1 H n « l mood for a great meal—and some fab­ B E S T 15 - A - Ted into an Oriental masterpiece. O o M From your place at the famed ulous entertainment—visit Benihana. road games. 24 Hour* DaHp Backiel 698-52, Joe Wall n i BOOKT SSHNE hibachi grill, you watch your Benihana And let us introduce you to the Japa­ 63-954; - Bob Jones 66-14- Barons 2, Penguins 2 service hnm$54M chef in action.. .slicing, ^dng, sizzling nese art of American cooking.. Dennis Mamk scored at 52, Ed Ansaldi 67-14-53; C your steak to older right at your table. Newt Smith 70-17-53 CHORCHES MOTORS, INC. 2:01 of the third period to MANCHESTER earn tbe Barons their tie gross, Erwin Kennedy 77 MobH 270 Farmington Avenue In the Exchange. Farmingtoa Conn, Exit 39 oil 1-84 203-677-8548 blind bogey, Sta Oakland St. with the Penguins, who bad WITMMU ,,Maaco 291 ADAMS ST. Lunch&DinnerMon-Sal.Sun 3PM -10PM 80 Prachniak 99. taken a M lead at 10:19 of (1-86 to ExH 93,7/10 mllo South o f Caldon Manchester, Ct. the second period on a goal SWEEPS - A - Carroll New York, Chicago, bncolnshire. Ill. San Franaaco, Las Vegas. Encino, )4anna del Rey, Makesaaes Beverly Mix Phoenix, Anz. Sooltsdale. Anz, Seattle, Hamsburg, Pa, Bala Cynwyd Pa. Maddox 73, Joe Wall 7 9 9 by Jean Pronovost. The tKATMBMSTAUATMM Ft Lauderdale. Miami. Portland Ore, Bostoa Bethesda. Md. Houston. Dallas. Atlanta, Barons went ahead 1-0 on a 647-9928 70; B ■ Bill Sullivan 8911 New Orleans. Honolulu. Toronto, Tokyo 643-5135 69; C - Bob Lachapelle 92 We honor the Anfencan Express. Diners Qub and Carle Blanche credit cards goal by rookie Mike Fidler Magic a t • :> of the first period. MftCwMwat llanchMb ’ •tXIBWCZCY. W CMABGtfOHCOlOHCHANGt RWICf»lt«OeAl.ERSO(*.y 17-75. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Mon.. Nov. 8. 1976 - PAGE SEVENTEEN PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 8, 1976 ' Agency promotes industry it is supposed to police f ®anrl]pfitFr Eliciting Iferalb Sport pets charge brings hearings

South Windsor favored because of physical develop­ in the 1977-78 budget. coaches. FAA laxity blamed for air crashes ment and the prior play of older Recreation Director James Snow Girls basketball JUDY KUEHNEL had has denied these charges, along brothers in sports. Girls ages 9 through 15 in Grade 9 ^ NEA/London Economist News Service —Inside the door, the linkages, the levers connecting Area news The Town Council Is expected Sorisiak said he wanted to see new with some parents and the high may register at Tlmonthy Edwards the handle to the bolts, simply buckled. A badly-adjusted Andover Ellington Hebron South Windsor hold public hearings regarding Coun­ At lunchtime on March 3,1974, a woman’s disembodied rules guaranteeing each boy could school basketball coaches. School Cafeteria Tuesday from 7 to door, like that on the Turkish Airlines DC-10, needed even jjaciKof Coventry East Hartford Tolland Vernon cilman Leonard Soroslak's charge of hand desperately clutching a man's armless hand were i--- I play 25 per cent of the time and a Soroslak said he has "the highest 8:30 p.m. for girls basketball. less force to appear closed. "discriminatory and exclusionary the first macabre remnants of humanity that confronted limit on the number of teams on regard for the wlunteer coaches in Parents are asked to come. During ground testing of the prototype DC-10 in May, practices" in the town's athletic the French police captain who found the crash site of the which one boy could play. the program." However there are Parents are desperately needed as 1970, the fuselage was pressurized to 5 pounds a square program. . world’s worst air disaster. He said if this was not ac­ some persons who have worked the coaches,” said Karen Fellows, assis­ inch above outside atmospheric pressure. The front cargo ‘■ ■ .M i Councilman Sorisiak told the coun­ A McDonnell Douglas DC-10 of Turkish Airlines had complished, he would personally system to their advantage and to the tant recreation director. Come to the door blew open and a section of the floor above Fire alarm system cil he believes certain players are plunged into a wood at Dammartain, near Paris, at 500 work to prevent funding of basketball detriment of other teams and registration and sign up if you want (unloaded) collapsed. By that time, doubts had already to be a coach. miles an Jiour, snuffing out 346 lives — or maybe 350 or been expressed by the local division of the Federal Avia­ 351; the forensic scientists were never sure. v < may use phones For further information, call 844- tion Administration that looked after McDonnell 2511, ext. 28 or 34. It was the forst total loss of a wide-bodied jet. It was a Douglas’s civil work. East Hartford the present pull boxes are used and quite avoidable accident: there were many forewarnings, Then in June, 1972, came the first incident in the air how many are false alarms. ^m ething like it could happen again because the lessons East Hartford's Town Council with the DC-10 two miles up over Windsor, Ontario. A Council Chairman George Dagon about the FAA’s divided loyalties have not been heeded directed Fire Chief Michael section of floor above collapsed. But only partially said the new phone system would State aid by the American authorities. because It was only lightly loaded. So some of the control Fitzgerald to further study changing prevent false alarms as a youngster the town's fire alarm system. Economist Commentary circuits survived. The aircraft was saved because the would think twice before picking up a pilot had practiced on a simulator until he had learned to On a m otion by Councilm an to towns The reasons for the crash have been painstakingly put phone and reporting a fire. live with total hydraulics failure, steering by using Richard Torpey, the council voted Dagon asked the chief to include in­ together by the London Sunday Times Insight team in a differential throttling of the three engines. It worked that for the study for and the chief to formation on the “911" emergency book, "Destination Disaster,” published last week. It time in real life. return to the council with a number plan in his January report. called low makes chilling reading. The investigation that followed this incident brought recommendation by the first meeting NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Connec­ The immediate cause soon was apparent. A rear cargo Men's Night promises of modifications from McDonnell Douglas; in Janizary. ticut is among the states that provide door had blown off, part of the floor above it had The East Hartford Women's Club extending the length of the safety bolts; beefing up the Chief Fitzgerald presented the least in state subsidies to local collapsed as the pressurized air trapped in the cabin had will hold its annuai Men’s Night linkages to make them more rigid; putting in a largely preliminary information to the coun­ communities, according to the rushed out explosively. This ruptured the control circuits. Tuesday at the Marco Polo useless peephole so the ground crews could see — if they cil at last Wednesday's meeting. Connecticut Conference of Six of the dead had teen sucked out still in their seats. Restaurant at 8. could through the grime — whether the bolts were home. The Southern New England Municipalities. Connecticut gave This had happened before, but without anyone being Guest speaker will be Cynthia But the FAA agreed that these be done under a I Telephone Co. gave the chief figures municipalities $367 million in the killed. Like many such accidents, the causes lay in things Kallman. She will discuss "Tell it to "gentlemen's agreement” rather than under a man­ to install a telephone emergency 1974-1975 fiscal year, or 21 per cent of done and not done many years earlier, in,this case in the system. The figures were based on George and Why" and answer datory Airworthiness Directive. total state revenues, compared to the mid-1960s. Douglas Aircraft Company had been king of installing 80 street boxes and putting questions on everyday consumer McDonnell Douglas was about to take a DC-10 on a national average of 35 per cent, the the piston-engined airliner makers, but had failed to read private phone boxes in schools and problems. world sales toun; Lockheed was doing the spme with its CCM said Sunday. the jet trails in the sky and Boeing had taken over as convalescent homes. TriStar. A directive would have made bad publicity for That dropped Connecticut to 47th, number one. Douglas was taken over by fighter maker A new switchboard .would be one American aviation company. Soccer coaches the fourth-lowest ranking in the na­ McDonnell in 1967. necessary with this system. As the The Federal Aviation Administration is required to Joseph Uccello and Michael Doran, tion, compared to the 1973-1974 fiscal At about this time Boeing was leading the way to jumbo equipment would belong to the phone foster and promote (American) aviation. % both of Blast Hartford, are the in­ year when the state ranked fifth jets, Lockheed was following with the smaller TriStar. company, there would be a montly structors for the boys’ and girls’ After the Paris crash, a survey of almost 100 DC-lOs lowest in the nation. Eventually, McDonnell Douglas followed with a TriStar- flying with United States airlines showed that in the six rate beyond the initial cost. youth soccer program sponsored by sized DC-10. Development costs were $1.5 billion. The air­ "This continuing proportional months to March, 1974, there had been 1,000 incidents Gamewell plan the Park Department. craft had to be a success. decline of state aide to cities and (some potentially dangerous, some not) involving cargo The second system discussed by Both have extensive playing and There were three important weaknesses with the DC- towns is a major reason why proper­ doors — over 10 per aircraft. Chief Fitzgerald was the Gamewell youth coaching backgrounds. ty taxes had to go up by $70 million in 10: system. This plan calls for the con­ Uccello played in Italy’s Amateur Connecticut this year,” said CCM —All the DC-lO’s hydraulic piping, with the cables that version of the present pull boxes to Soccer League for years. He has President Richard H. Blackstone, linked them to the cockpit controls, pass through the Legislation allows an often over-cozy relationship t phone boxes. Presently there are 65 coached, for several years, in the mayor of East Hartford. cabin floor. Boeing and Lockheed directed some of theirs between the FAA— the policemen— and the industry it is Assumption School candy sale in progress pull boxes on the streets and 40 Connecticut and Aetna Junior Soccer “The state government has forced through other parts of the structure. (None of the three supposed to be policing. One other modification has been private boxes. Leagues. municipalities to choose between American wide-bodied jets has floors strong enough to introduced as a result of the DC-10 crash — and it had Sweets for the sweet tooth are being sold by students at Assumption School during the This system is basically the same Doran played professional soccer Bargaining at the plant booth cutting essential services and raising withstand explosive decompression.) been suggested long before, but pigeon-holed. school’s annual fund raising campaign during November. Displaying the assorted confec­ as the first plan as they operate on in the British Isles and coached in the —American Airlines, the DC-lO’s first and, for a time, Discussing the merits of a plant Saturday at the Gilead Hill Harvest Fair in Hebron are Sue property taxes, or else some of each. To prevent expolsive decompression making the floor tions are Christine Carr, left. Grade 8; Andrew Begin, Grade 7, and Katherine Raftery, the same principle. West Hartford Boys' Soccer League. Most Connecticut cities and towns only customer, wanted electric motors to work the door collapse, all wide-bodied jets must be fitted with vent Grade 6. They sell candy mint truffles, peanut crunch and caramel crunch. (Herald photo Fitzgerald said, "The town would Games for fourth and fifth and Phillips, left, and Linda Widell, both of Hebron. It was held in the Gilead Hill School gym did both this year,” he said. latches instead of hydraulics as used by the other two and '’Tjarieis at floor level to allow a pressure build-up to dis­ own this system outright. It could be sixth grade youngsters wili be played and many came to buy. (Herald photo by Dunn) originally chosen by McDonnell Douglas. The perse rapidly. After Paris, the FAA at first said this must by Pinto) installed piecemeal instead of all at at Labor Field, Mayberry Village electrically-driven latches kept the door shut until the be done to all aircraft flying under American colors by once." and at Hockanum ^ o o l field on aircraft was flying and the cabin pressurized. Boeing and the end of 1977, Councilwoman Esther Clarke High St. Saturdays from noon to 2 Lockheed use hydraulic closing devices that “creep” Last week it was announced that to allow some airlines asked for information on how often p.m. Reapportionment hearing tonight open at lower speeds and heights. to make the modification when their aircraft are in for Republicans face prospect Boeing's door-locking design (copied largely by major overhauls, the date has been put back to the end of Hebron Reapportionment committee the plan will take effect seven days simple, quality items can be made Lockheed) is positive: i.e., if it is not working it alerts the 1978. Dutch Auction Tuesday A public hearing for Regional chairman James Derby of East St. later. This will force elections for for gifts or decorating homes. cockpit. The ground crews cannot force the door shut it if America’s newly elected president should seek to School District 8 reai^rtionment will chair tonight’s hearing. does not want to close. The DC-10 door was so con­ change the FAA's rules to remove any ambiguity about Tolland Refreshments will be served. one more member' from Fathers are also invited to come to will be tonight at the Hebron The new board, would consist of Marlborough and two from Hehron. see what gifts can be made from structed that a grown man could twist the handle into whom it is there to serve — the public who fly or buy of conservative wing revolt The annual "Dutch Auction" spon­ Burglary EHementary School at 8. three members from Andover, four PTO meeting wood or small pieces of panelling. place and make the door look closed and make it appear American aircraft. sored by the Tolland Junior Woman's A lecture on “Burglary Preven­ Hearings are being held in all three from Marlborough and five from that the safety bolts supporting the latches were in place. (c) The Economist of London newspaper column, can be expected The PTO will conduct a meeting Completed gifts will be on display BY DONALD LAMBRO 000 people that could form the □ub will be Tuesday at the Tolland tion" will be given by the Connec­ district towns, Hebron, Andover and Hebron. Currently three members nucleus of a third party movement. to campaign hard for conservative Wednesday at the Hebron Elemen­ and Santa’s Workshop chairmen will WASHINGTON (UPI) - In the High School cafeteria at 8 p.m. ticut State Police Stafford Barracks Marlborou^, preceding a referen­ from each town serve on the board. But by all measurem ents the congressional candidates in 1978. He tary School. answer questions. wake of President Ford’s narrow Auctioneer Debbie Kaynor will Tuesday, Nov. 16 at 9 p.m. at the dum Nov. 15 to decide on a Board of If this plan or any subsequent revi­ GOP’s third party advocates appear has even hinted that he may seek the It is open to the fuil PTO The East Haddam PTO will also defeat by Jimmy Carter, the offer arts, crafts, baked goods, Savings Bank of Tolland. Eklucation reapportionment plan. Findlay says he has to go to jail to be in a distinct minority. GOP nomination again in 1980 at 69. sion of it is approved by referendum, membership and will give members display items from their Santa’s Republican Party once again faces children's clothing, toys and holiday The lecture is sponsored by the Most conservatives—in and out of Reagan’s closest lieutenants say a chance to see what Santa's Elves Workshop booths. the specter of intraparty revolt from items. All are han<> PUSII-BU I TON I RON I l)ROI*-IN BOBBIN. ‘ A TRADEMARK OF Talcott Ave., Rockville; Pamela Discharged Sunday: Mrs. Doreen ' The basketball leagues for boys 13 Refreshments will be served. The Install. It Is easy to cut, saw and trim to fit through mathematical modeling, expected to attend the school nearest ran out. wood or metal storm door frames. Comes AND Bl!li;i-1N SIM-.l l) BAS I INCi THE SINGER COMPANY Davison, Talcottvile Rd., Vernon; Gerald Colwell and son. South St., Vernon; Ray­ to 15 will play all games at the Mid­ meeting is open to the public. MAD! INUSA OAMHYINOr.ASI OM I'AHINI U XTRA data analysis, and laboratory in­ their home. She once wore a wreath of gold nuggets from the Yukon In standard pre-cut sizes. Warp’s Flex-0- mond Guest, Janet Dr., East Hartford; dle School this season. ' Sas, Center Rd., Vernon. vestigations. Dr. Atwater also in her tressqs. The nuggets went to further her travels. Qlaze is the ORIGINAL safety approved Discharged Friday; Kathleen Nicker­ Roberta Kirby, Loveland Hill, Vernon; After several weeks of tryouts, 856 MAIN ST. teaches in the environmental Boys playing in either of the junior "Pawned in Monaco, as I remember,” she said. Plastic Glazing. Ask for It by namel son, Talcott Ave., R^kviUe; Mrs. Kay Mary Lipstreu, Vanetta Dr., Vernon; teams will be formed, practices held, Children's Buok Week is Nov. 8-14. MANCHESTER, CONN. engineering department at the Hart­ leagues will register at the Middle Another time, in Egypt, two friends gave hef $10,000 to At Hardware, Lumber and Building Supply Storeai Woody and son, Grahaber Rd., Ellirigton. Donald Normandln, Middle Terrace Rd., and a schedule of games played. Parents of Bolton Elementary- SINGER Vernon; Lillian Santos, East St., ford Graduate Center. Dr. Atwater, School Saturday. Thirteen-year-olds return home to regain her health. "I boarded a boat and 643-4305 Birth Friday; A daughter to Mr. and Every boy who tries out will be given Center School students are invited to Chicago 60651 For over so Years Rockville; Gerald Sas, Center Rd., Ver­ and his wife, Angela, reside in Ver­ will practice from 9 to 10:45 a.m. and traveled up and down the Nile until the money ran out. WARP BROS. Mra. David Graezyk, Hartford’ Tpke., a uniform, be assigned to a team, and visit both school libraries daily from Sll Cil»-J Millun Pupil H«l Al HiilU Wiil'l Pumm Vill.n. M..rl.i^v.l» non. non. They have one child. boys 14 and 15 from 10:45 a.m. to Then out came the banjo.” RockvlUe. swill be guaranteed an opportunity to 12:30 p.m. f 3 to 4'p.ip. I MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 8, 1976 - PAGE NINETEEN PAGE BIGHTBEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Mancheater, Conn., Mon., Nov. 8, 1976 ..... 41ft Woodhurning stoves helping Israel wins key victory About townl

St. Margaret's Circle, New Englanders heat fuel costs on status within UNESCO Daughters of Isabella„will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the KofC home. By BRENDA W. ROTZOLL people abreast of recent developments in the kind of wood and how dry it is, you could save NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) - Israel to join the organization’s European Israel lost its full membership two Members are asked to CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) — Damon Osgood use of wood as an energy source. a third to half the wood you consume,” Fisher today won a key victory to end its region. years ago when Arab and Communist bring canned goods for the wants to cut oil bills (or heating an old 13-room “Some of it’s fairly mundane like how to said. "second ciass status" in the U.N. On Saturday Western nations nations insisted on a full role call Manchester Area house. sharpen an axe and how to choose a saw. It Stove dealers generally said closed stoves Eklucationai, Scientific and Cuitural decisively defeated a Soviet cam­ vote on a similar Israeli application, Conference of Churches Martin and Caroline Gross want a quick, also discusses methane generation or genera­ provide 60 to-75 per cent efficiency at keeping Organization and an American paign to gain international approval which was then defeated. Thanksgiving baskets, and cheap method of heating up their cottage on tion of electricity using wood,” said society heat in the house, while a fireplace lets all but senator said he hoped Washington for a U.N. agency draft declaration Charging anti-Israeli bias, the U.S. also coats for clients of th e, winter weekend visits. five to eight per cent go up the chimney. Much would soon resume its financial con­ which they said would curb pre^s spokesman Bill Humm. Congress promptly cut off con­ Mansfield State Training Dr. Peter Delfausse figures careful more heat is available with freestanding tributions to UNEiSCO. freedoms. tributions. He reports considerable interest in wood as School and Hospital. management and replanting of his 10 acres of the prime source of heat among people fireplaces which radiate heat indoors from "A continuation of the moderation A UNESCO working commission The Soviets and Arabs at the Refreshments will be trees will provide him with free heat for life in their metal chimneys. and minimal confrontation seen so voted by 78-15 with 6 abstentions to current meeting also attempted to building new homM. “But those numbers pale . served. his new home — plus welcome exercise split­ Robert Olberg of Dover was looking for a far in the Nairobi UNESCO general send the draft on the mass media to a in comparison to people who still want to use prevent the shifting of the vote on supplement to his salary as a minister when conference, hopefully, will lead to a “special drafting and negotiating ting wood as a relief from the kress of a psy­ their oil burner but want to put in a wood stove Israel’s application from the full he began importing Scandinavian stoves in full U.S. commitment to the committee” for further study and chiatrist’s Job. for supplemental heat so they can save a fair plenary — where they have a better Manchester Assembly January of 1973. “It’s gotten really out of organization in every manner, in­ revision. They and thousands like them who are amount of dollars,” Humm said. chance of defeating it — to the Euro­ No. 15, Rainbow for Girls, hand. I daresay we’ve sold a couple of thou­ cluding monetary,” Sen. Dick Clark, pean region where Israel is virtually worried about energy supplies and prices are 'The society plans a New Hampshire home will have an initiatory sand stoves,” he said, at prices from $250 to D-Iowa, said in a statement. Western delegates said they were certain to win acceptance. making wood stoves the hottest selling item In heat fair Nov. 21 in Concord. Humm said it meeting tonight at 7:30 at $750. “(3as has tripled, oil doubled and electric Clark is chairman of the Senate confident the committee would not New Hampshire. j will include information on solar energy, but the Masonic Temple. rates soared sky high. Our biggest customers Foreign Relations Committee be able to write any compromise In the final vote, the Soviets Few states are as well suited as New “I think the major drawing card is going to be are people with electric heat,” Olberg said. African subcommittee. His state­ document until the next UNESCO abstained and the Arab nations Hampshire (or wood as a fuel source — 87 per the wood stove.” Friendship Circle of the Those prices are just for the stove. Then ment came after the meeting ap­ general conference in two years refused to take part at all in the cent of the state is covered with trees. Many Howard Fisher, director of marketing for voting. Western countries supported Salvation Army will meet of them are cheap second growth which rots in the New England plant of Fisher Stoves, comes the stovepipe indoors and a masonry or proved, 70-0 with 17 abstentions, a time, thus defusing the explosive Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. at by China and many Third World the forest because It Is not suitable or accessi­ agrees. His company is making 100 stoves a triple-layer steel chimney outdoors, which can maneuver to allow only European press freedom issue for the time The Citadel. Members are nations voted for the resolution. ble for making lumber or paper. week in its (Concord plant and has just broken run the price up another $200 to $600 or more, nations to vote on Israel's application being. asked to bring scissors for The state Is granting permits to cut standing ground for a new plant which will produce 500 dealers said. service. Hostesses are deadwood in its parks and forests. Osgood a week. Most stoves are a permanent sort of thing. Mrs. Bessie Cole and Mrs. goes to nearby Bear Brook State Park every The Fisher stove is an American-made air­ Jim Blackmore of Yankee Woodstoves in Ben­ Police report Brig. Evelyn Morrison. Saturday for a load of wood to fire his dining tight controlled bum stove which Fisher (no nington is going for the short-term market room stove. Mrs. Osgood saves a little more with an 18-gauge steel drum inspired by the Woman’s Home League relation to the inventor) says competes with energy by keeping her kettle atop the stove, the popular Scandinavian .cast iron stoves. “Yukon Stove” built from an old oil drum. It’s Manchester Police included: worth about $100 taken from a house of the Salvation Army will Kevin M. Lenti, 16, of 270 Gardner always ready to make coffee. “I feel confident we can knock the pants off light enough to ship by United Parcel Service, • A Sunday morning collision on S. construction site on Kent Dr. meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. St. was arrested by Manchester The DelfauSses are building a house with an the Scandinavian stoves if we can deliver ours. has controlled air flow to control wood bum Main St. in which several persons The biggest theft occurred in a at The Citadel for a service Police Saturday afternoon on $1,800 furnace which bums wood, coal and oil. At present we have back orders for 17 weeks,” rate, and at $90 to $140 is cheap enough to in­ charges stemming from two purse- were treated for minor injuries at burglary into a McKee St. The tenant program. Mrs, Molly Bell It can be switched over to oil if they want to go he said. His prices range from $285 for a small terest people who want something Blackmore snatching incidents. Manchester Memorial Hospital. reported the theft of a television set, is chairperson. Hostesses away for the weekend. closed stove to $450 for one which can be run figures will last eight to 10 years. Police charged Lenti with two Police said cars driven by Jane R. stereo system, sewing machine and are Mrs. Annie Johnston The Society for the Protection of New with the doors open to double as a fireplace. “Many people won’t want a lifetime invest­ counts of second-degree larceny. He Padilla, 32, of Holyoke, Mass., and jewelry. The total loss was about $2,- and Mrs. Ruth Sheldon. ment now. With increased interest in wood Roger W. Dougan, 39, of Glaston­ Hampshire Forests worked with the state The classic American wood stove was the was released for appearance Nov. 15 500. stove technology, there arc dramatic changes bury, were in collision at about 10:45 Memorial Temple three years ago on a booklet called “Firewood pot bellied stove. "It was not an efficient in Common Pleas Court 12, East coming in the next few years,” Blackmore Hartford. a.m. Mrs. Padilla and three Manchester Police are in­ Pythian Sisters will meet For Heat.” Last spring it began putting out a stove. We can produce the same heat using a newsletter called “Wood 'n Energy” to keep said. Police said Lenti was taken into passengers in her car went to the vestigating a Sunday night complaint Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the lot less wood. Depending on conditions and the custody after being apprehended by a hospital. Both cars were towed. No from a Bluefield Dr. resident about a Marine Corps Home on man who observed a purse snatch at charges were lodged. gunshot hole in his window. Parker St. Refreshments the Manchester Shopping Parkade • A one-car accident on Cottage St. The man told police he was will be served by Mrs. Hispanic Americans Saturday afternoon. Police said the Saturday night in which a vehicle watching television at about 6:30 Irene Vincek and Mrs. The more than U million man chased the suspect from the driven by Henry F. Glode, 36, of 1667 p.m. when he heard a loud noise in Gladys Gamble. Americans of Spanish descent vicinity of Sears Roebuck & Co. to Tolland Tpke. went off the road and his bedroom Checking the room, he Moynihan never able to shed constitute approximately 5 struck a utility pole. Glode wasn’t per cent of the U.S. popula­ the vicinity of Bedding Bam on found a small bullet hole in the win­ tion. Of these, more than half Broad St. hurt; his car was towed. No charges dow. The VFW Auxiliary Checking out the wood stove ' Junior Girls Unit will meet g are Mexican-Americans living The purse, taken from an Ellington were lodged. Police found a small lead ball in­ all his academic trappings for the most part in the woman outside Sears, was • A one-car accident at about 4 side the room, which faces W. Center tonight at 7 at the Post Southwest, from Texas to Because of the rising cost of heating homes, many new England recovered, police said. a.m. Sunday on Adams St. near New St. There were few leads in the case, Home. Officers are asked California. The next largest residents are turning to wood stoves for supplemental heating. Three- State Rd. Police said a car driven bv to wear uniforms. and a demented King Lear raging at Hispanic group is the Puerto The second larceny charge stems authorities said NEW YORK (UPI) - It was a late into a Senate seat. year-old Derek Buzzell of Mechanic Falls, Maine, decided to check his from a Friday case on Hackmatack Paul H. Leduc. 25, of 162K October night and Daniel Patrick Moynihan, who narrowly edged the elements. Rican, numbering in the 1970 St. in which a woman's purse, con­ Homestead St. went off the road and Moynihan was speaking at a sparsely Rep. Bella Abzug in the primary, has But harsh notices just rolled off his census almost 1.4 million and stove inside and out before purchase after traveling 150 miles to Concord, hit a tree.- Leduc. who was treated The VFW Ladies back. “Do you regret being so feisty concentrated in the New York taining, about 3415, was grabbed by a attended candidate’s night in Buf­ described himself as a “centrist” Metropolitan Area. N. H. with his dad. (UPI photo) youth. The woman on Hackmatack for minor injuries, was charged with Auxiliary will meet falo, N.Y. Holding class would be and a disciple of the New Deal. His at the U.N.?” he was asked at a St. was knocked down during the failure to renew his registration and Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the more precise. strong pro-America line brought a luncheon earlier this year. “I don’t theft but she wasn’t hurt seriously, failure to drive right. Court date is Post Home. Officers are “How many of you think we are new tone to New York Democratic regret a damn thing,” he replied police said. Nov. 23. Catholic Circles asked to wear uniforms. spending more on defense in real politics. feistily. • A two-car crash Sunday morning All items should be turned Bom in Tulsa, Okla., Moynihan meet Wednesday dollars than 12 years ago?” the He brought an impressive list of i : Other arrests made by Manchester on E. Center St., involving ca?s in for the Thanksgiving Democratic Senate candidate asked credentials into the Senate race; ser­ came to New York when he was six Police included: driven by Raymond P. Soper, 17, of The Combined Catholic Mothers baskets and the Christmas the audience. “Raise your hands. vice in f.our p resid en tial ad ­ months old and was reared in • Alan E. Mowel, 18, of Windsor, Attleboro, Mass., and Alfred W. Circles of Manchester will have an bazaar. How many of you think we are spen­ ministrations, noted sociologist, lec­ Manhattan’s tough Hell’s Kitchen charged on a court warrant Saturday Brown, 63, of 68 hcKinley St. Minor open meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at ding more?” turer and author. Just as impressive section. He supported himself as a St. Bartholomew's School to acquaint with first-degree criminal injuries were reported. No charges The Strickland-Borst- Tlie 49-year-old Harvard professor was his knack for creating controver­ boy shining shoes in Times Square prospective members with the func­ trespassing. Police said the charge were lodged. Tozer Group of Second was ndver able to fully shed his sy wherever he went. and, as a City College student, with tions of a mothers circle. The event stems from a burglary attempt at Congregational Church will academic trappings in his bid to un­ Moynihan has come under fire for work as a longshoreman. is open to any interested Manchester F.C.M. Co., 160 Hartford Rd. Mowel Thefts reported to Manchester meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at seat Sen. James L. Buckley, CR-N.Y. his service in two Republican ad­ After a hitch in the Navy, he area mother who is raising Catholic was releas^ on a non-surety bond Police over the weekend included a the home of Mrs. Donald Putting together an updated ver­ ministrations and has been earned a B.A. from Tufts University, children Those needing transporta­ for court appearance Nov. 22. $500 motorcycle taken from a Barry Wells, 82 Plymouth Lane. sion of the old New Deal coalition, sometimes referred to as a an M.A. from the Fletcher School of tion call Mrs William Taylor, • Sharon Bastille, 26, of 125 Main Rd. home; an automobile stolen from Mr, and Mrs. James Irvine Moynihan easily defeated Buckley in “Republocrat.” But he has a simple Law and Diplomacy and also 649-6021. or Mrs. John McNamara, St., charged Sunday afternoon with a Brookfield St. driveway: $5 in will show slides of their re­ Tuesday’s election to become New response: “ When a president asked attended the London School of 646-8437. Mothers Circles have been disorderly conduct, after a domestic change taken in a burglary at the cent trip to Hong Kong. York’s first Democratic senator me to come to work for him, I Economics on a Fulbright in operation in Manchester for more disturbance. Court date is Nov. 29. Wilsolite Corp., 596 Hilliard St.; $76 Hostesses will be Mrs. Roy since Robert Kennedy. came.” scholarship. in cash taken in a break into a Chan- than 30 years, and there are now 13 Strickland and Mrs. Carl But while he could be irritatingly His much publicized — and mis­ In his only previous run for elective Weekend accidents investigated by ning Dr. apartment; and lumber active chapters in town. Swanson. didactic, the burly Irishman could represented, he says — memoran­ office, Moynihan was soundly^ also be folksy; just as comfortable dum on "benign neglect” of racial trounced in a 1965 bid for th^n singing “Coney Island Baby” to a rhetoric became a linchpin for critics Democratic nomination for Presi­ Brighton Beach Baths crowd as he of the Nixon administration where he dent of the New York City Council. was addressing a bankers club. served as urban adviser. Moynihan shares a home in Cam­ n “He spoke up for Ahierica...he’ll At the U.N., Moynihan’s vigorous State jobless checks bridge, Mass, and a farm in New speak up for New York” is the theme defense of U.S. foreign policy York’s Delaware County with his of Moynihan’s effort to parlay the prompted one British diplomat to wife, the former Elizabeth Brennan adulation he won for his flamboyant compare him to a trigger-happy The couple has three children. $10 above average flarvesf performance as U.N. ambassador Wyatt Earp, an avenging Savonarola

HARTFORD (UPI) — Unemployment federal government. save 50% checks in Connecticut are $10 higher than The average Connecticut employer paid §iq)per «ave 50% the nationwide average, but employers 1.2 per cent of its payroll into the un­ British cancer specialist here pay a low unemployment tax com­ employment fund in 1975, and while the pared to other industrial states, according 45" & 60" national average was .9 per cent, most CoH^re^atKmaC CfutcH 45" quilts to the AFL-CIO. other industrialized states paid as much smart denim says risk can be reduced F igure provided by the union con­ or more than Connecticut. federations showed the average un­ Employers in eight states, Puerto Rico TilENU employment benefit in Connecticut was and Washington paid more than Nov. 13* Taking that all into account, Doll $74 a week in 1975, compared to the employers in Connecticut, and employers By AL ROSSITER JR. traviolet flux are high and to return said the most practical way of naUonvride average of $64. Washington in six other states paid an equal rate, ac­ UPI Science Editor to the use of old-fashioned stockings CfiiIdKn unckr /2 ^ 2 ® making a major impact on the risk of D.C. paid the highest benefits, $84 a week. cording to the AFLrCIO figures. coordinates WASHINGTON (UPI) - A noted which filtered off the ultraviolet light moih- pofafftt death from cancer is to reduce Rhode Island employers paid 2.3 per r^s^rvaH ohs caH: British cancer specialist says a large so much more effectively than nylon smoking, or at least reduce the tar The benefits are paid put of a state fund cent and those in Massachussetts paid 1.8 tU rnipi our reg. 2.99-3.99 yd. proportion of malignant disease can or no stockings at all. U •-.’■■I j '- ^^50 silting - 655-6W and nicotine in cigarettes. that is supposed to be fe^ by an unemploy­ per cent. Employers in New York pay the CoCe^sQuv be eliminated if people would change "We shall ether have to stop Doll estimated that in England an ment tax on employers, but in 1975 the same as Connecticut, 1.2 per cent. 6- 00 silting - i v i u ^ their way of life. smoking and reduce our consumption fund was $343 million in debt and Connecticut’s unemployment system is of alcohol, or find a way to remove elimination of smoking would reduce - our rag. ^2»-3.99 yd. But Dr. Richard Doll, professor of borrowed most of its revenues from the the subject of annual debate at the state 7- t5 iiHing • 100% cotton medicine at Oxford, concedes that is carcinogens (cancer causers) from cancer death rates by 50 per cent in 40 years with the introduction of a legislature. , • prints, solids, work blue, not likely. tobacco smoke and from alcohol • polyester-cotton and 100% novelties “ Life, It will be said, is for the drinks. nonsmoking generation. But he said cotton prohibition of cigarettes is now un­ • special selection living,” he said in a recent lecture at “We shall either have to reduce the thinkable. Two persons killed I • limited quantities the National Cancer Institute. extent of sexual promiscuity or The CNG Conservationists recommend... “Different people enjoy it different protect the cervix from infection by However, he said there is ac­ ways and few of them have any the use of obstructive methods pf cumulating evidence suggesting that the A.O. Smith Conservationist Water Heater in auto accidents desire to emulate the hypochrondriac contraception. low-tar and low-nicotine cigarettes ATTENTION who lived his life as an Invalid so that are less likely to produce lung cancer - “And we may have to modify our ««va 33c.BBft he could die healthy.” and heart disease than the high-tar, United Press Inlemational diet by reverting to the use of less high-nicotine cigarettes that used to _ 3 3 % Doll noted that a large percentage processed foods and reducing the weekend motor of cancers now afe known to be be the standard product. vehicle accidents in Connecticut, including the driver of a content of meat and animal fat. TIMES CARRIERS caused by environmental factors of “In these circumstances, there is a garbage truck in Middletown. g ‘neanverota 36" or 72' strong case for limiting by legislation one kind or another. But until more is “This will not sound an un­ Police said A lfr^ Gill, 62, of Middletown, was crushed the tar and nicotine content of Shower Head shown at the left The holiday felts known about the basic mechanisms reasonable program to a Seventh Because natural gas is the cleanest, &turday when a large garbage container slipped from cigarettes and for a fiscal policy that responsible (or malignancies, he said Day Adventist who has already most environmentally desireable, and NOVA will give you the greatest /f you are Interested only two things can be done to reduce would encourage smokers who are most efficient energy source, we call shower you ve ever had. but it will ^ephanie Bartfay, 23, of Southbury was killed early adopted most of it, but it will hardly cancer incidence — control the in­ unable to stop to switch to a less- use up to 60% less water than your ^ a y on Interstate 95 in Norwalk when she was thrown comment Itself to the public at our CNG Natural Energy Consultants troduction of cancer causing agents harmful type.” conventional shower head wWeli^en rolled over her, state police said. large.” "The Conservationists." Because it In having a newspaper route «99 into the environment, and r^uce Talk to a CNG Conservationist or The driver, John Carlo, 27, of Old Greenwich was conserves natural energy and can driving eastbound when he lost control of the vehicle I yd . contact with those already there. cosf up 10 23% less to operate than to your plumbing contractor about He said determining what is and went off the road and rolled over our reg, l,99-a99 yd. older models, CNG s Conservationists replacing your old water heater with Carlo was charged with reckless driving and was what is not cancer-causing Is a a new A O, Smith Conservationist, problem with multiple difficulties — are recommending A.O Smith's ® w llten promise to appear in Stamford 9946 or 9947 • wool-rayon They II analyze your hot water needs, not the least of which is testing an Conservationist. Court of Common Pleas Nov. 22. • 'estiva colors ' , lull bolls agent to see if it causes cancer in When you replace your water heat­ and help you select the model that . brightest • 'or holiday p,ojac,a animals. er with an A.O. Smith Conservationist, can give you the hot water you need Many of the risks already in the en­ you’ll be using less energy because for less than you've been paying It’s Tax break suggested no wonder our Conservationists recommend A O MANCHESTER vironment are known and it is these the Conservationist applies more of the gas that’s Doll said should be emphasized in ef­ your burned to actually heating the water. And, the Con­ Smith Conservationist ^ consultant to the state Public forts to reduce cancer rates. The servationist has higher-efficiency insulation, a flue Call Hartford 525-0111, New Britain 223-2774, or M television stations problem is, he said, the major known design that conserves even more energy, and a glass- Greenwich 869-6900. ^ I d be given tax breaks to encourage them to expand risks are bmind up in what commonly into rural areas. lined lank that holds In heat and that’s covered by a is regarded as the norpial way of life. U C^n law Prof. Thomas Nelson said Saturday there EVENINC HERALD sizes anu =>j and yov . “If we are to make any serious im­ 10-year manufacturer’s warranty. L CONNECTICUT NATURAL was little economic incentive for the stations to extend pact on the incidence of cancer we Gallery For a limited time, every buyer of an A.O, Smith • ^ i ^ into rural areas because of the high costs needed shall have to persuade people not to Conservationist will, receive free the $15.95 NOVA GAS CORPORARON to serve relatively few fapnilies. sunbathe when the sun and the ul­ Mdn FVxx Walkns EVoa 935 SI ManchesiH It pays to stay with gas PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Mon.. Nov. 8. 1976

23 Htlp Wanted 13 Bu$ln»$i Opportunity U Homat For Solo ffomaa Fdr Sole 23 Hemes For Sa/a MANCHESTER - Meadow CLERK TYPIST - SMALL ENGINE Service M ANCHESTER - New MCC calendar Lane, 2700 sq. ft. Raised VERNON - Bolton U ke - Six Applications now being Corporation expanding dealer Duplex. Three bedrooms BaM Hartford A VMnHy room Split. Beamed ceillni accepted. Minimum, two network. No experience Ranch, Central air, large spacious rooms, many extras, each. Shag carpeting remodeled kitchen and years office experience necessary. Complete training throughout. Extra nice. ★ ★ L O O K ^ ^ oil heat, basement, storms. Manchester Community •Contemporary Cults — desired. Paid Blue Cross, program. $500. investment priced reduced to $62,900. Frechette & Martin, 846-4144. Owner, 568-7887. *26,000 Reduced. Must sell! ^,900. College offers this calen­ 7:30 p.m., HR 216. ® te H e ra ld CMS, Life Insurance. Apply required to start your own Four room Ranch. Porch. Owner, 649-3109. Amerbetle Coro., 104 East business. Ideal for retired or dar of events in the interest Thursday, Nov. 11 SPACIOUS CONVENIENT - SOUTH WINDSOR - $27, 500. Lovely fenced yard. Main Street, Rockville. An part time. Details on request. Near Route 1-86, Exit 93. MwwhotWr Just LMod of the community. All the Veterans’ Day — no CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Ranch. Verplanck School Veteran’s no money down’ LANE DUPLEX Equal Opportunity Employer. Mr. Barker. ESCA Field Lovely six ro6m fully to qualitied buyer. MCC sponsored activities classes. Training Division Box 619, area. Applianced kitchen, equipped Condominium. I room Men $Ms, sepeiep fur- listed below are open to the Kriday, Nov, 12 MANAGEMENT and Sales Wading River, New York. breakfast bar, dining area, Fireplace, wall to wall •31,900 nosM, modwn kHchofw, ewMnlo people needed. We can show 11792. wall-to-wall carpeting, three carpeting, skylight. Why rent To settle estate. Quality UK bittio, PLUl S-e« gwogo, public and many are free of ••Dinner — 6 p.m.. Stu­ bedrooms and fireplaced •hod Mid bofbwiiM. Wad nMln- PHONE 643-2711 you how to earn $1,000 a when yoy can own for less? built aluminum sided three charge. dent Center. month working only four $2,000. MONTHLY - In living room. Ceramic tile talMd IhfBugtKwit lOASOO FOR ASSISTANCE Ift PLACING YOUR AD Dubaloo Lesperance Agency, bedroom Colonial. Call Arthur or Suanm Shoiti, 6M- In addition to publicizing Duplicate Bridge — Open hours a day. No telephone in­ astonishing spare time bath, sunroom, cedar paneled family room, one-car garage, 6464)506, ______Fireplace, basement, 3Z33 events and activities in­ and Novice, 7:45 p.m., HR terviews. For appointment, business. Details, send J.WAT DN BEACH CD. call 525-06W. stamped, self-addressed many extras. Mid $40 s. MANCHESTER - With the busline. 8 dividually the college 102, 103. INDEX Owner, 647-1085. iMhnIir Mki H7-IUI hopes that the calendar Stairwell Gallery — envelope: Farley, Inc., P.O. price Just reduced to $32,000, •29,000 bdUn HI N O T IC I9 ATTRACTIVE position in our Box 289, Hobart, Ind. 46342. this lovely starter or retire­ will serve as a reminder of through Dec. 3, ADVERTISING MANCHESTER 6-8 Duplex - Are you talented? Have fun 1 Loit And Found data processing department. ment home won’t last long. decorating this oldy but all that is available at photographs by Gary 2 — P tr M n a lt RATES Knowledge of keypunch essen­ MANCHESTER - Small varie­ Good income, nice home, $40s. Flreplaae, lovely yard, quiet CONTEMPORARY RANCH - 3 goody four bedroom Manchester Community Hogan, paintings by Linda — Announcomonli tial. Five-day week, 8 a.m. to ty store. Great opportunity to J. D. Real Estate. 646-1980, street. Immaculate condition. eight rooms, featuring 4 Entortilnmtnt 1 d a y .. tU word per day S p.m. All benefits. East Hart­ build your own business. $9,- 648-3778. Keith Real EsUte, 649-1622. Colonial. Large treed tot. College. Hirsh. Gallery hours: 8-10 S - A u c tio n i beamed cathedral ceilings in 3 d a y s 10« word per day ford location. 289-2736. 500. B/W Realty, 647-1419. *34,500 living room, with white Erick tin WIAMI lOKXMl d The MCC staff looks p.m. weekdays, 9-noon FINANCIAL 6 d a y s 94 word per day fireplace, two sliding glass 8 Bonds-Stocki-Mortgagot FMtT OFFERINB Three bedroom Ranch. forward to seeing you on Saturday, opening recep­ 2 6 d a y s 6e word per day M A N C H E 8T E R For period ending 7 a.m., Tuesday, Nov. 9. Monday night will 9 -* Ptnonal Loani JANITOR NEEDED • RUnohttlir Fireplace. Large master doors, 2 1/2 baths, redwood campus and at the various tion 8 p.m. 146 Hartford to in tu ra o c a 15 words $2,00 minimum Experienced preferred, six and aluminum exterior, 2-car find showers and-or rain over the mid and Pacific Northwest, - 18 leMiWiil bedroom, leveled treed lot. Happy Ads . $2.15 inch nignts a week, midnight to P rivele Instructions NORMIELD GREEN ;arage, professionally while snow and rain, mixed at times is expected in the vicinity FREE KITTENS ■ Need good THREE ROOM Furnished events. Cali 646-2137 for Rd., films by Gary Hogan. EMPLOYMENT six roomi, two baUii, llreplaced ATTRACTIVE Three Room, apartment. First floor, cen­ 13 Halp Wantad 7:30 a.m. NojDhone calls. App­ lomlly room,i|li bolll-ini, W HO liae, two ooow airwia con. vaair •33,000 fandscaped grounds with of the Lakes. Clear to partly cloudy elsewhere. Minimum homes.’ Fully house trained, further information on any .Saturday, Nov. 13 g HOLIDAY FAIR REMEDIAL READING and modern apartment, heat, hot tral, parking included. $175. 14 — B uiinaii OppoMuniiiai ly to manager at Parkaoe Picture Hill., your own con­ dltlomra, wall-to-wall carpeting, Lovely seven room Ranch. m in im u m -care. $69,900. temperatures include: (approximate maxiumum readings in call 643-5814. of the activities. Duplicate Bridge — 15 Situation Wantad math; individualized work oalio, city ulllutlei. two car gar water, appliances, garage. per month net. Security - Trinity Covenant Lanes. dominium home of 3 big bedrooms, Three bedrooms, dining Philbrick Agency, Realtors, parenthesis) Atlanta 28 (59), Boston 28 ( 40), Chicago 28 ( 44), program, (lsl-8th grade) by baths, finished recreational » e . MUST BE SEEN TO I E Adults only. $195. 6434884, deposit required. Mr. Lino- Monday, Nov. 8 Open, 1 p.m., HR 102, 103., EDUCATION j: Church 5 APPRECIATED! room, family room, treed 646-4200. FREE TO good home - Three Masters degree teacher. 568- room, lull carpeting, outdoor Geveland 25 ( 44), Dallas 45 (70), Denver 32 (59), Duluth22 (35), 646-7268. say, 643-1111. ‘ Drama Workshop — 7 Monday, Nov. 15 IS Pnvaia Instructions ii; 302 Hackmatack St., REAL ESTATE CAREER tot. Immediate occupany. Houston 41 (72), Jacksonville 32 (68), Kansas City 33 (52), Little di^. M 19 Schoois-Ctsssas 8075. patio, storms i screens. Plus cen­ Ctiaries Lesperance BRICK DUPLEX - living Is room to run. (jood with p.m., HR 207. Breakfast — 7:30 a.m.-11 20 Instructions Wantad >1 Manchester Mutt havt llctntt. or In MANCHESTER - Ranch type procoM. Earn pHia on-* tral sir conditioning and healing, ^ •^ 4 0 ,9 0 0 room, kitchen, formal dining Rock 28 (65), Los Angeles 57 (74), Miami 57 (77), Minneapolis 24 MANCHESTER - Two Poet — David Walker, 8 a.m.. Student Center. SIS,000 6 4 9 -76 20 children and other sts. Very one bedrooni apartment in a REAL ESTATE V Saturday, Nov. 13 § nualty. Part timora conatdofd. GUITAR-BANJO Teacher - complete kitchen and much much Lovely three bedroom Split room, three bedrooms, rec (41), New Orleans 35 (69), New York 31 (43), Phoenix 56 (85), affectionate. Call 49-7931. bedroom Duplex available in p.m., Student Center. •Intermediate Bridge — 23 Homes tor Ssla :i| 10 A.M.-3 P.M. Your home, or my quiet more. Must be seen to be sp- room, 2-car garage, excellent San Francisco 50 (63), Seattle 49 (59). St. Louis 31 (56), quiet convenient location. an excellent location. Walk to 24 — LOIS-Land for Stla PASEK Level. Family room, gar­ Price includes heat, hot studio. FREE loan guitar. prectated. All this for 137,000. Call condition, ^1,9W. Philbrick Washington 30 (45). shopping and bus. Full walk­ Tuesday, Nov. 9 7:30 p.m., HR 216, 25 — Investment Properly Featuring: REAL ESTAn age, city utilities. water, wall-to-wall carpeting, — Bob Slirber, 646-6557. today. Joan Lemlcux, 643-9707, or Agency, Realtors, 0464200. out basement with laundry Breakfast — 8-10:30 •Noncredit community 26 Business Property :•: Japanese Origami Demonstra- 269-7475 air conditioning, kitchen 27 — Resort Property •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 64M5S5 lor appointment. •42,500 A n tiq u e s 4S hook-ups. Small pet accep­ a m.. Student Center. $ appliances, basement laundry services course begins. 28 - Real Estate Wanted Also: Baked Goods, Hand- Use Scraps Quality full dormered RANCH - Seven rooms, three table. $250. per month. Shown mades. Plants, Jewelry. Christ- facilities and storage. $235. by appointment. Damato “ Luncheon — 11:30 Open on a space available MISC. SERVICES "k 'k □ REAL ESTATE Cape. Four bedrooms, bedrooms, modern kitchen, L ...... WANTED Antique furniture, k mas Items. Shellcraft. Aitic S: DENTAL Receptionist - per month. No pets. Damato EntEnterprises, 646-1021.------a.m.. Student Center. basis. 31 Services Ottered Secretary for oral surgeon's •••••••••••••••••••••••••• fireplace, basement. shaped living and dining ...... glass, pewter, oil paintings, or 32 — Psinting-Papenng Jn Treasures, Imports, and More. *k room. Large paneled family other antique item s. R. Enterprises, 646-1021. “ Greece Dinner — 6 “ All luncheons and- 33 — Building-Conirecting 'k Plus; Vernon-Rockville office. Full Homes For Sale 23 CUTE Two bedroom home. Features: paneled doors, room in basement, garage, Homes For Sole 23 Real Estate Wanted 28 Harrison, 643W09. p.m., Student Center. dinners are held in the 34 — Roofing-Stdtng k Harvest Coffee Shop $ lime. Experience preferred. Baseboard heat, heatolator cast Iron three zone heat. MANCHESTER - Eight room 35 — Heating-Plumbtng ¥ • & Lunchroom X fireplace, paneling, carpeting, patio, 300' deep lot. $39,000. MCC Jazz Band Concert — F lo o rin g Send resume to Manchester TWO FAMILY, central loca­ Must see., SELLING your house? Call us house, appliances, available RENTAl Food Services Dining 36 patio, $29,800. Hutchins Agen­ Philbrick Agency, Realtors. MANCHESTER - Six room ANTIQUES Wanted - fur­ 37 — Moving-TruCking-Storage Herald, Box R. tion, nice lot, four rooms each Cape with fireplace, living first and we’ll make you a November 1st. $350. J. D. DAMRTO ENTERPRISES — 8 p.m., MAUD. Room. Reservation should 38 Services Wanted cy, 646-3166. •53,900 646-4200. niture, oriental rugs, pain­ - ADVERTISING floor, good condition. $43,000. room, three bedrooms, one cash offer. T.J. Crockett, tings, pewter. Windsor chairs, Real Estate, 646-1980. Large variety of Apartmenta and Wednesday, Nov. 10 be made in advance at the SALES MINDED Men and 646-2426, 9-5. Attractive LaCava Realtor, 643-1577. Townhousea throughout' •Astrology 11 — 8 p.m., MISC. FOR SALE Help W ontod 13 DUPLEX - Rambling 6-3. and 1/2 baths, formal dining de»s, pottery, weathervanes, Mancheater, Main Office at Hartford 41 Articles lor Sale DEADLINE women. Work at home. Colonial. Large kitchen, .Rental Offfee open dally >-S, — room. Low $40’s. Zinsser baskets. Ron Dionne, 643-1691. HR 216. Rd. 42 Building Supplies Guaranteed earnings $100 a MANCHESTER - 5-5 Duplex, Fireplace, carpeting, formal dining room, plush IMMEDIATE Cash for your MANCHESTER - Two Sat, fO-3, SundBf 11-3 4 3 — Pets -Birds- Dogs 1200 noon the day before SALES POSITION - Straight aluminum storms, trees, $445. Agency, 646-1511. bedroom townhouse 44 — U v e s to c k week, 52 weeks a year, plus 3 bedrooms, country kitchen, carpeting, fireplace, first KEITH property. Let us erolain our publication commissions, leads furnished WANTED - Complete estates, 646-1021 45 — Boats 6 Accessories override. Name vour own wall to wail carpeting, new income. $36,900. Hutchins fair proposal. C^all Mr. apartments with private en­ Deadline for Saturday and to home owners. Call 242-5402, floor family room, quiet MANCHESTER - Colonial clocks, phonographs, steins. 46 — Sporting Goods hours. Party Plan experience aluminum siding, garage, Agency, 646-3166. Belfiore, M7-1413. trances, full basement and 240 New State Bead 47 Garden Products Monday ■$ 12 00 Noon Friday cul-de-sac street. R U L ES TA TE Cape set on large treed lot in Will buy outright or sell on laundry hook-ups. Price in­ MANCHESTER 8 desireable, but not necessary. assumable 7 1/2% VA About town 48 A n tiq u e s the Henry Street area. Two consignment, any quantity. ESTABLISHED Realtor has We will train. Call collect, 215- mortgage. Call now. BEAUTIFUL clean Duplex - MANCHESTER MAY WE BUY your home? cludes heat, hot water, 49 - Wanted to Buy opening for highly motivated 172 E. Canter St. fireplaces, family room, four 644-6962. kitchen appliances, carj^ting PLEASE READ 934-7841. Frechette & Martin, 646-4144. Two bedroom and three $33,900. Older 6-room bedrooms, garage. Low $50’s. Quick, fair, all cash and no RENTALS salesperson with real estate bedroom. Living room, and air conditioner. Priced 52 Rooms tor Rent Colonial. Three bedrooms, Zinsser Agency, 646-1511. problems. Call Warren E. YOUR AD license. Ask tor Mr. Bissell, kitchen and bath. Quiet area, Make THE PACK RAT ■ Collec­ from $260. per month. Shown The Parent/Student Club 6 3 Apartments tor Rent EAST HARTFORD - Hair new kitchen and bathroom, Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. tibles, and turquois jew els, 95 WEST MIDDLE Turnpike - The Waddell School PTA — Homes for Rent Philbrick Agency, 646-4200. near busline. $57,500. Frank by appointment. No pets. 54 Dresser, full or part time, traffic free street. HOUSE CALLS" IDEAL LOCATION - Seven suitable for holiday gift Four 1/2 room Duplex, heat, executive board will meet of Howell Cheney Regional 65 — Otticas. Stores lor Rent Classified ads are taken over experienced. Salary plus com­ MANCHESTER Filloramo, Real Estate SELL YOUR House through Damato Enterprises, 646-1021. 56 — Resort Property tor Rent the phone as a convenience PART TIME - Sales - If you rooms, 2 1/2 baths, two car giving. Sunday 12 to 6, 40 hot water, electric stove, tonight at 7:30 at the home Vocational Technical — mission. Call 528-3149. after 5 BRICKED AND LDCAnD Broker. Call 643-9508 or 649- VERNON J. Watson Beach Real Estate 57 Wanted to Rent The Herald is responsible for are area professional garage, Raised Ranch. Flora Road, off Route 85, refrigerator, garage. School will meet 58 Misc tor Rent p.m.. Sundays also. Both on a lovely terraced 5635 after 2 p.m. $34,900. Lovely three Company. Professional real of Mrs. Thomas O’Marra, - only one incorrect insertion salesmen in tne day lime and Carpeting. Cathedral ceilings, Bolton. FOUR ROOMS - Tile bath, Available November lath. and then only to the size Of the lot and in a convenient bedroom Ranch. estate service for nearly 50 20 Schaller Rd. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at AUTOMOTIVE want to sell at night and make two fireplaces. Only $54,900. •••••••••••••• heat, hot water, adults. $195 Call 649-2865. original insertion Errors which TEACHER - Biology and years. Call our Manchester of­ the school on W. MIDDLE 61 Autos for Sate more than your day job...it's area. 3 bedrooms, 2 MANCHESTER - Beautifully Fireplace, basement, large Pasek Realtors 289-7475. Wanted to Buy per month. References, 62 - Trucks tor Sale do not lessen the value of the General Science. To begin im­ fice, 647-9139, fun and easvV! Call Mr. fireplaces, rec room with constructed home in quiet wooded lot. security, no pets, parking, NEWLY REDECORATED - Phebe Circle of Emanuel Tpke., Manchester. Plans 63 Heavy Equipment tor Sale advertisement will not be cor­ mediately, East Hartford neighborhood. Seven room IDEAL HOME fr large fami­ 64 Motor cyCtes-Bteydes rected by an additional mser- Douglas, 525-9134. bar, garage. Barbecue. WANTED - Used Propane across from rec. 11 1/2 School five room apartment in two Lutheran Church will meet for the second annual — High School. Send resume VERNON CAPE - Bowers School - Large PLANNING TO SELL? - Our 65 Campers-Traiiers-Mobiie lio n Beautiful large trees. Raised Ranch, three ly. Ten room Colonial. Six tank. 10 to 20 pounds. Call 649- Street. family. Close to schoolsrshop- H o m e s Personnel Office, 110 Long $32,900. Split Level. eat-in kitchen, living room counseling can help without, Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the spaghetti dinner to be held SALES PEOPLE - Older Stone & evergreen in front. bedrooms, one and 1/2 baths, bedrooms, two baths. City 5538. ping and busline. No pets, 66 Automotive Service Hill Drive, East Hartford, on lovely landscaped lot. Low Modern kitchen arid bath. with firplace, formal dining sewers. Cinly $39,900. Pasek of course any obligation. security required. $190. per church for a holiday at the school in December Autos for Rent-Lease multi-million dollar company tQHLMmomgiwn BOLTON - Four large rooms, 67 — 06108. or call for an applica­ $50’s. B/W Really, 647-1419. Near Bolton Lake. room, three bedrooms, Odegard Realty, 6434S55. month. Dubaldo-Lesperance decoration workshop. will be discussed. with young ideas has openings BARROWS A WALLACE Realtors, 289-7475. Rooms lor Rent 52 two family. Heat, hot water, tion 289-7411, Ext. 293. aluminum siding, 2-car gar­ appliances, cellar, fireplace, Agency, 646-0505. Hostesses are Mrs. for people who are looking for xMooia im. niuns NEW HOMES age, treed lot, immaculate a future, in sales and manage­ Mt.7133 17YHIS 397.ISIS EAST HARTFORD - Seven LARGE FOUR Bedroom ESSEX MOTOR INN - Weekly garage. No pets. $275 . 646- Dorothy Anderson and A neighborhood coffee is room Colonial, four Ranches — Raised condition. $39,500. Philbrick Colonial - Aluminum siding. MANCHESTER - Three ment. Opening due to in-house Agency, Realtors, 646-4200. □ MISC. FOR SALE rooms, single $56., double $69. Mrs. Mabel Zimmerman. scheduled for Tuesday at The price □ NOTICES bedrooms, fireplace, garage. Ranches — Colonials Circular staircase from front lus tae, continental bedroom new Duplex. One and promotions This company Several lots to choose 1:30 p.m. at the Communi­ has more financial succe^ Immediate occupancy. VA-no foyer.foye A must be ^ n . Only breakfast, maid service, color CENTRALLY LOCATED - 1/2 baths, full basement, shag EARN money down. Conventional from. Homes starting i CAPE - seven rooms, full shed $42,900. Pasek Realtors, 289- Seven rooms. $240. monthly, carpeting throughout. ty Outreach Center, 64 is r i g h t ; stories than any other in New dormer, three bedrooms, Artlcles for Sale 41 TV, utilities, parking. Call, Loyal Circle of King’s Lost and Found 1 SOUTH WINDSOR - Over­ CHFA 8 per cent mortgage, the $40’s. 7475 646-2300. residential neighborhood, gar­ Refrigerator, stove and dis­ Church St. England, no limit on what you master is king-sized. Daughters will meet can earn Call Doug Baskin, GOOD sized Cape. 6 rooms, $1700 down to qualified buyer. ALUMINUM sheets used as age, no utilities. Immediate hwasher. Private driveway, FOUND - Tan kitten with pink fireplace, half acre lot, nice Low, low $30’s. Pasek 5727 Beautiful rec room, CLEAN furnished room for occupancy. 649-1142, large yard. Extra nice. tonight at 7:45 in the 525-9134. nVERSIDE aluminum siding, treed lot, Vernon printing plates, .007 thick, Available December 20th, Epworth Circle of South collar on Birch Street. Call SPENDING view, low $40s. J. D. Real Realtors, 289-7475.- ax32”. 25 cents each or 5 for mature person. Central, Call Federation Room of 643-8595. Estate, 646-1980, 646-3778. 96B-7556 new kitchen. Only $35,900. REDUCED! MANCHESTER - Five room $285. 568-7687. United Methodist Church PART-TIME help needed for Philbrick Agency, Realtors, $1. Phone 643-2711. 6464701 after 6 p.m. Center Congregational MONEY Use those left-over fa­ 95 Bumelde Avenue ■New Raleed Ranch, two apartment, second floor of will meet tonight at 7:45 p fitting and drilling bowling 6464200. THREE ROOM Apartment Church. When You Run A FOUND - Part Siamese balls Must have experience. TOLLAND - Three bedroom brics to make the stain- Eeet Hartford ■car garage, aluminum (XEAN USED refrigerators, CHEERFUL ROOM - Country two family house. Security, no at the home of Mrs. EARL Kitten, male, mostly white, B0YS& Raised Ranch. Family room, pets, available December 1st. with heat, hot water, cooking Classified Word- Ad Inquire at Vernon Lanes, Meadow Lane glass effect of this Cathe­ MANCHESTER - Fifteen ranges, automatic washers, setting. Cal 646-3075 after 5 B. Ely. with black markings, wearing one and 1/2 baths, 2 dral Window quilti p.m. $215 . 649-3856. gas, stove, refrigerator, wallall The usher training class in . . . Route 83, Vernon. GIRLS room antique, Colonial, >■“ * O J M t with guarantees. B.D. Pearl’s flea collar, vicinity of Lea's fireplaces, large treed lot, DRASTICALLY No. 6727 has complete Appliances, 649 Main St,, 643- to wall carpet. $175. Adults on­ of North United Methodist Market, around 'November cul-de-sac street. Immediate directions. restoration nearing comple­ ly. No pets. Centrally located, CARPENTER - Full time REDUCED! CENTRALLY LOCATED - tion. Three baths, nine 2171. LARGE COMFORTABLE Church will meet tonight at Eldgar Circle of South 2nd Call 646-7568. 5 Evening* A Week occupancy. Owner. 875-0574. TO ORDER, Bliitf 754 f6T UCR ptt- F.J. SPflECN Room. Adult only, parking, on VUJUa APUTNENTS Security deposit. Call 646-7690. United Methodist Church employment. Call 742-6062, Gambolati-built 254 (or postife md Six room Cape, two full baths, fireplaces, beautiful setting. Apartment available November 7:30 at the ciirch. between 8 p m. to 9 p.m, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. fireplace, recreation room, iRealtor 843-2121 DARK LOAM - Five yards, bus line. References. Call 646- Istt Wall'to-wall carpeting, beat, She lieralb MANCHESTER - Northfield e x e c u tiv e ’s d re a m . Surrounded by 16 acres of FOUR ROOMS - Modern will meet ’Tuesday at 9:15 ANNI CABOT carpeting. Only $39,500. land. Philbrick Agency, $30.. plus tax. Washed patio 6526.______appliances. 2 air conditioners. Can Green. Picture this ... your Excellent location, eight- MMohMier Evening Herald Adults, no pets. apartment. Heat, water, The local chapter of a.m. at the church to make RN or LPN - 3 to 7. or 3 to 11. Immediate occupancy. Pasek Realtors, 646-4200. and pool sand, gravel, stone. appliances, adults, no Part time or full time Laurel own condominium home with room Garrison Colonial, 11M Ave. o( Amerkea Realtors, 289-74’?5. 643-9504. MIDDLEAGED Man and Parents Anonymous will Christmas gifts for shut- 647-9946 three bi^ bedrooms, 2 1/2 New York, N.Y. 100M CHARLES LESPERANCE children, no pets. $200. 643- 643-2711 □ EMPLOYMENT Manor. 649-4519. four bedrooms, two 26 Woman wanted to rent two ins. baths, finished recreation Prlit Hint. Adrtii «>tk ZIf 1.7 ACRES - plus a two-family Business Property 649-7620 0675. meet ’Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. fireplaces, den, wooded GLASTONBURY - A very house with income. Let us SEWING MACHINES - 1976 large, nice rooms. Meals for room, full carpeting, outdoor CODE »nd Strle Nvmber. errands. 649-5459. at Concordia Lutheran Help Wanted 13 SCHOOL BUS D rivers - lot, many many extras. 1977 ALBUM with a bound- special home for special peo- ' show you this unusual proper- STORE FOR Business with Zig Zags unclaimed layaway. 0 MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN to Knowledge of Manchester Ohe Heralb patio, storms and screens. Now only $59,900. me. Unique 8-room Tudor $48.50. Singer Touch and Sew, Curch, 40 Pitkin St. Plus central air conditioning in “All-Season Gift Book” W. (Jnly asking $43,900. attached two family 5-5 in Apartments For Rent S3 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - share six room apartment. \ ____ PHONE FROM home to ser­ necessary. Clean police Call Law Arruda of 24-pages! Price... $2.00. Raised Ranch built for enter­ Philbrick Agency, Realtors, business location. $51,900. originally $389. now only Call 646-1297 after 5 p.m. and heating, complete kitchen taining. Cali for details, B/W $68.40. Fully guaranteed. CaU Four room Duplex. Includes MUNICIPAL BUILDING vice our customers in the record required. Five-year 644-1539 528-9395 ALSO THESE BOOKS AT SUE EACH. 6464200. Merritt Agency, 646-1180. heat. $200. No appliances, A rummage sale will be driving experience preferred. and much, much more. Must Ho. 0.11S-BLUE AIBBOH pUllTS. Realty, 647-1419. 236-1123, Dealer. WE HAVE customers waiting Manchester area, flexible be seen to be appreciated. All for the rental of your apart­ children or pets. Near NEW DUPLEX - Three conducted by Stanley Cir­ hours, super earnings, 249- Call 643-2373. ARRUDA REALTY CMtalai tlitaio lonty soUt<- MANCHESTER - Older six bedroom s, 1 1/2 baths, TEACHERS - Substitutes. this for $37,000. Call today, Ho. O-ttT-OUIlTS OH FAHAOE. IMMEDIATE Occupancy on APPLIANCES U sed. ment or home. J.D. Real Parkade. 646-8858, cle of South United CLOSED Dlitctlaat tar ilitaaa gallti. room Colonial in mint condi­ 28 appliances, $280 monthly plus 7773. Substitute teachers are 643-9797 or 646-6555 for ap­ this lovely 7-room Raised Real Estate Wanted Refrigerator, range,. disposal, & tate Asso/iates, Inc. 646- Methodist Church Tuesday VETERANS DAY PART TIME Nights - Ht. a-tlS-OAAHOMOTHEA’S FLOW. tion. Fireplaced living room, TWO BEDROOM luxury utilities, one month security. needed in all areas, for ail pointment. to OUILTS. II laaclaallai gallti. Ranch. Two full baths, double airconditioner. Guaranteed. 1980. from 9 a.m. to noon in WE HAVE Immediate Dishwashers, waitress, and grades. Apply in person at formal dining room, three ALL CASH for your property Townhouse located in Call 649-1142. Thursday, November 11,1976 Ha. a-ltl-AMEAlCA'S FaVOIITE garage, 3/4 acre lot. Baldwin bedrooms, close to schools. Appliance Repair, Inc. 646- Cooper Hall of the church. openings for two mechanical­ hostess, weekends required. East Hartforo Public Schools, MANCHESTER - Lovely aFQHaNS. A OlHlIlal lllictlan. within 24 hours. Avoid red LOOKING for anything in real Highland Park section of Emergency Telephone Numbers Apply to Tacorral 246 Broad MANCHESTER - Let your Road area. Only $47,500. Mid $30’s. Zinsser Agency, Hayes till. AVAILABLE - Three room ly inclined persons, who are Personnel Office, 110 Long seven room Cape with first rent payment become equity Ha. qtlO-UAKE A OIET. Maay Pasek Realtors, 289-7475. tape, instant service. estate rental - apartments, Manchester. Wooded and able to work well with other Street: Manchester. Hill Drive. floor family room, two |im far frlaadi aod lanlly. 646-1511. Corporation, 646-0131. homes, multiple dwellings, no private. For information call rent. First floor. Ample ’The LEO committee of I Kglnny 649-50701 on your own home. Im ­ UNIFORMS WANTED - Cub parking, near shopping (/all V people, to service our product fireplaces, wall-to-wall Scouts, Boy and Girl Scouts, fees. Call J.D. Real Estate 646-1616 or 646-8008. Refuse 649-18 8 6 | ADVERTISING Dispatch maculate six room Cape in­ 6434750. South United Methodist in tne field. If you’re not now PART TIME Clerk Typist. We carpet, garage, located near cludes many extras. Priced to Brownies, nurses. East Associates, Inc. 646-1980. Church will meet tonight at Sanitanr Sewer and Water 649-9697| earning at least $150 weekly, looking for a young responsi­ need typist to work as tem­ schools and shopping. Mid FIVE ROOM Rent available ble person to do advertising sell, $38,500. B/W Realty, 647- Catholic School. 649-1225. ROCKVILLE - Available 7:30 at the church. we want to talk to you. This is porary or substitute $40’s. Zinsser Agency, 646- 1419. SECOND FLOOR - Five room January 1st. Call 289-5050. a permanent position, with a assistance and local traveL employees for clerical and 1511. SEASONED OAK Fireplace flat. All appliances, fully Includes hot water, heat, and December 1st. Four room Must have car. Salary and apartment, heat, hot water, national organization. Local secretarial staff. Must be MANCHESTER - new listing. wood for deliveries. Call 742- carpeted, basement storage appliances. The Ladies of St. James work, with opportunity for ad­ mileage paid. Call 643-2711. willing to learn to operate MANCHESTER - Large Two witn washer and dryer con­ one child accepted, no pets. TOWN OF MANCHESTER Ask for Carla. Five room Ranch, aluminum 7886. Security $170 monthly. 646- will celebrate its 20th an­ vancement to right person. small telephone switchboard. family, eleven rooms, con­ siding, new roof, new nections. Convenient to ONE ROOM Furnished ef­ niversary tonight at 8 in St. Phone 872-4515 between 9 a.m. Apply in person at East Hart­ venient location, reduced to ALL TYPE Vacuum cleaners schools and shopping. $260. No ficiency. First floor, parking, 1060. WOMAN WANTED for driveway. $29,900. Hayes Cor­ security deposit. Mature per­ Jam es School cafeteria. and 2 p.m. only. ford Public Schools, Per­ $35,000. Paul W. Dougan, poration, 646-0131. - Guaranteed. $39.95 and up. utilities. Call Mr. Peterman, LEGAL NOTICE Housecleaning. Two or three sonnel Office, 110 Long Hill 649-9404 or 644-8659. son. $135. 6434884, and 646- MANCHESTER - New three Realtor. 643-4535, Connecticut Vacuum, 419 bedroom Duplex. One and 1/2 The Round Table Singers days per week. Own transpor­ Drive. Main Street, 646-5495. 7268. tation required Call 643-4934. FOR SALE by Owner - 93 baths, walk-out basement, of Manchester High School The Zoning Board of Appeals will hold public hearings on Mon­ Croft Drive, Manchester. MANCHESTER - Three room day, November 15, 1976, starting at 7:00 P.M., in the Hearing PROBATE NOTICE RNs and LPNs - Life Med Ser­ FOUR ROOM Apartment - garage, laundry hook-ups, will perform during the an­ Manchaitar Immediate opcupancy, 6- LAFAYETTE Stereo, am/fm. apartment, second floor, close appliances, convenient to Room of the Municipal Building to hear and consider the Court of Probate BAKERY PORTER - vices. We are seeking more 8-lrack, phonograph stereo Adults only, no pets. Parking, niversary program. DUthcl of Manchester Experienced preferred. Full room Ranch in Super condi­ to Main Street. $145. per schools and shopping. $285. following petitions: capable licensed professional VALUE 32 RoofIng-SIdIng-ChImney 34 and speakers, very good con­ month. Paul W. Dougan, security. Mornings or after 4 Refreshments will be time, steady work. Apply tion, newlv decorated and Services Ottered 31 Services Ottered 31 Painting-Papering p.m., 649-1265. Mr. Swensson, 646-5254. NOTICE TO CREDITORS nurses to add to our growing Wa hava two carpeted, plus slate entrance. dition, $100. 646-7792. Realtor, 6434535. served. All members and Item 2 No. 529 before noon 649-6820, Parkade staff. We are a dynamic TOWNHOUSE QUALITY PAINTING and ROOFER will install roof, ESTATE OF MAY STOUGHTON Bakery. Huge basement game room. CUSTOM DRAPERIES made ELECTRICIAN - All types of interested women of the Crestfield Realty Inc. — Request variance of Article II, Sec­ OLMSTED health service organization CONDOMINIUMS to specifications. Free es- wiring, electrical improve­ Paper H ailing by Willis siding or gutters for low dis­ NEW AMERICAN oriental Half acre beautifully 61 Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61 parish are invited to join tion 2.01.01, to create a lot with less area and with less frontage Pursuant to an order of Hun William that tries to utilize whatever Each with three bedrooms landscaped lot, pool, attached .timates and measurement. ment, and repair work. FREE Schultz. Fully Insured, count price. Call Ken at 647- rugs. 9x12 T abriz, 9x12 Autos For Sale E. FiUgeraid. Judge, ail claims must EARN EXTRA money for hours you have available and Surock, 9x12 Hariz, 9x12 the celebration. than is required in a Rural Residence Zone, 30,000 square feet be presented to the fiduciaries named rec room, multi baths, air garage, quiet street, quality Clell anytime before 9 p.m. estimates. Call 646-5253. references. 6494343. 1566. Christmas shopping. Pleasant turns them into productive Kassan. Also a few Persian required — 18,000 square feet requested, 150 feet frontage below on or before January 18. 1977 or working conditions. If you conditioned, appliances, neighborhood. $44,900. Phone 6494266. required — 120 feet requested, 591 Vernon Street, Rural be barred by law The fiduciaries are work for you. We provide a owner, 644-8019. No Agents. WINDOW CLEANING - PAINTING - Interior. Paper BIDWELL Home Improve­ Rugs. 643-9804. Hartford National Bank have a pleasant telephone limited travel reimbursement carpeting, and much more' Commercial and residential, ment Co. Expert installation Residence Zone. and Trust Co REWEAVING burns, holes. hanging. Neat work, voice, you may earn extra and our rates are excellent. Priced from $36,000 to $37, Zippers, umbrellas repaired. fully insured, free estimates. references, insured. For free of aluminum siding, gutters FIREPLACE WOOD - 100 Constitution Plaza money for Christmas shop­ SIX ROOM rfmdominium - WE 80 OUT OF OUR WHY TO The Old Guard of Item 3 No. 530 Hartford. Conn 06115 RNs-$5.25 per hour, LPNs- 900. Cali for details. Three bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, Wiridow shades, Venetian Call Quality Maintenance, estimates call Brian Henry, and trims. Roofing installa­ Seasoned, split, pick up trunk Emanuel Lutheran Church ping. Telenhone soliciting $4.25 per hour. For more in­ WARREN E. HOWLAND Inc. 646-8845. 6464161. tion and repairs. 649-6495,875- loads or cords at 78 Erie Barney T. Peterman — Request Special Exception of Article Elizabeth Olmsted Clemons carpeting, appliances, patio, blinds. Keys. TV for rent. will meet ’Tuesday at 10 from our office in Rockville. formation please call 677-9664 AM/tOfI Marlow’s, 867 Main St. 649- 9109. Street, Manchester. 11, Section 5.02,01 to allow conversion of single-family house to a 1518 Atapha-Nene Hourly rate, plus com- 643-1108 pool, tennis court. Owner 643- a.m. in Luther Hall of the Tallahassee. Florida 32301 or 677-7709, 7752. 5221. VINYL REPAIR - We can fix four-family house by building addition on existing structure at missiorts. Call 871-2007. sofas, chairs, cars, etc. No PLAGE It HORACE Tetrault — Siding, SIZE 10 Brocade Wedding church. 20 Middle Turnpike West, Residence Zone B. Also request for a NEED MONEY for the C&M TREE Service - Free es­ need for expensive roofing, storm windows, aw­ Gown with ostrich feathers, variance for relief of special requirement 5.02.01 (b) minimum holidays? Surprise vour fam- timates, discount senior recovering. 568-5878. nings. Cjuality workmanship, and detachable train. Call 649- PLEASE YOU! WANT AD lot area per unit, and S.02.01 (d) restriction of exterior structual iy. Earn extra $$ selling Avon MANCHESTER & VICINITY ' citizens. Company free estimates. Fully insured. 0 ^ after 5. or weekends. Habe Dai Will Travel TONY change. Products in your spare time. Manchester owned and SNOW PLOWING - Porter 872-9187, 649-3417. 1975 Brand New A haberdasher is basically a APPLY I'll show you how. Call 523- “SENTRY” operated. Call 646-1327. Street area, also Southeast 643-2711 AUTOMATIC Westinghouse 1974 dealer in accessories — Item 4 No. 531 9401. area of Manchester. Free es­ SPECIALIZING cleaning and washer, 16 to 18 pound load, VOLKSWAGEN THUNDERBIRD shirts, ties, socks. Peddlers in Otto A. & Julia H. Belchunas — Request variance of Article $ 3 5 ,9 0 0 GENERAL Remodeling and timates. Call 6^5489. repairing chimneys, roofs, careful usage. $75. After 6:30 1976 FORD Germany would cry their II, Section 4.01.01, Minim Lot Area and Minimum Lot Frontage, TEXAS REFINERY Oorp. EAST HARTFORD—Super clean, tlx room Cape, painting, Interior and Building-Contracting 33 new roofs. Free estimates. 30 call 649-2350. RABBIT LoadadI All Thunder- wares by calling “Habe das" £iUU OLD FASHIONED offers plenty of money plus complataly radacoratad, formal dining room, aat-ln exterior. Free estimates. CAR FRAME Repairing - Years Experience. Howley, bird featurae Including PINTO to reduce the frontage and area of 75 Autumn Street and add 4-Doqr, standard shift, 3-Door Runabout. — in English — "I have that.” this portion of the land to 79 Autumn Street, Residence Zone A. to cash bonuses, fringe benefits kitchen, large lot, lull baaamant, city utlliliaa. References. Reasonable Rusted frames can be WES ROBBINS carpentry 643-5361. CLEAN SEASONED radial liras, front wheel factory air conditioning prices. 649-7831. repaired permanently. (Jail remodeling specialist. Ad- hardwood. Split and ready for Automatic, stallion op­ When the sellers settled in to m ature individual in drive. Exceptionally and vinyl roof. Item 5 No. 532 4:30 Manchester area. Reprdless $ 3 5 ,9 0 0 Bob Krlnjak after 6 p.m. 646- ditlons, rec rooms, dormers, fireplace. Delivered. Calf 742- tion, radio. stores they kept their travel­ clean car. ing name — haberdasher. Frank M. Terry — Request Special Exception of Article If, of experience. Write A.F. MANCHESTER—Juat reduced, aix room Capo In QUALITY Refinishlng - 5875. built-ins, bathrooms, 6569 anytime. quiet country tatting, (Iraplacad living room, oat-ln Heating-Plumbing 35 Section 6.02.01 to allow conversion of 4-family with variance of Room for a few more quality-minded people over Pate, Pres., Texas Refinery Custom reupholstery, 199 kitchens, 649-3446. Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, kitchen, walk-out baiamant, large lot. Taka time to Forest Street, Manchester. EXPERIENCED Lawn BREAKING UP housekeeping •4595 •3500 Article 11, Section 6.02.01 (b) and 6.02.01 (c) to permit less site 18, seeking part-time employment mornlnge at cleaning, trimming and .clip- SEWERLINES, sink lines, - Must sell four rooms of fur­ *3195 Texas, 76101. Inapact Ih it one. Caning, r^airs. Very NEW CEILINGS and cleaned with electric cutters, area and less floor area than required — 19 Johnson Terrace, reasonAIe. Free estimates. plng.I. Call 643-5303, or 647-9881. archways installed, ceilings niture. All in good condition. Barbs Business Zone II. our 260 Broad St., Mancheeter reelaurant. by professionals. McKinney By PHIL,PASTORET PART TIME or full time work $ 3 9 ,5 0 0 646-8574. resurfaced, unique and com­ Also odds and ends. Call after VERNON—Price reduced and owner wanta action, CONNECTICUT Vacuum - All mon ceiling textures. Droblak Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ 5 p.m., 643-7263. Item 6 No. 534 available in telephone sales. 9 pany, 643-5^. ★ SAVE NOWI ★ The Indians who sold to 1, 5 to 8 p.m. Room for ad­ lamlly alzad Split In quiet area, 4 badroomt, lamlly BRICK-BIock, stone, type cleaners. Service on all Dry Wall (To., The Ceiling and Stone Enterprises — Request variance of Article IV, Section vacuums and appliances. 419 Wall People, Manchester. 646- STAUFFER Slimming and Manhattan for $24 sure knew a vancement. Please call 646- room, privalo lot, city utllltlaal fireplaces, concrete, chimney NO JOB too small, toilet 1974 FORD 1972 gullible buyer when they saw 13.1.06 to permit erection of 21 square feet sign on side of 4852. rqpairs. No job too small. Main Street, 646-5495. 8882. exercise machine, excellent 1975 FORD building, which portion of building is not the portion used by the $ 4 1 ,5 0 0 repairs, plugged drains, condition, $30. Call 646-7691. one. OIL BURNER SERVICE TECHNiaANS Save. Call 644-8356 for es­ A hand hill of cash la TORINO GALAXIE500 WINDOW VAN enterprise which will be advertised on sign — 521 Middle 'Turn­ MANCHESTER—2 ytar young custom Capa on quiet timates. LEON CIESZYNSKI builder - kitchen faucets replaced, IMMEDIATE OPENINGS baltar than a garaga repaired, rec rooms, station Wagon. Qraan, Ytllow. 4 door sedan, We call our supermarket pike East — Business Zone II. Exist on second and third alraal, pluah carpeting throughout, IronI to back new homes custom built, DOG HOUSES - Sturdy, one automatic, powar E-300 by Ford. V-0, "the clip Joint" because of all WANTED lull ol atutl. bathroom remodeling, heat large, one medium. Never V-8 automatic, power shifts for males and females living room, lormal dining room, no wax kitchen floor, HAVE TRUCK will travel. remodeled, additions, rec modernization, etc. Free es- ataaring, air auomatic, powar the coupons we most cutout In Item 7 No. 535 in our screening department. king alzad matter bedroom, mtinlananca-lraa Light trucking, call M3-0359. rooms, garages, kitchens usi^. Reasonable. Call 875- steering, air con­ ataaring, roof vent. Experienced oil burner eervice technicians tor Painting-Papering 32 Umates gladly given. M & M ditioning, radio. conditioning. order to shop. Norman Latulippe — Request extension of permit to store Will train qualified in­ txiarlor, patio A gat grill. remodeled, bath tile, cement Plumbing & Heating, 649-2871. 4179. Excetlsnt condition. vehicles and equipment u s ^ In connection with excavating expanded tarvice department. dividuals. Apply at Multi Cir­ TRUCKING - Odd Jobs - work. Steps, dormers. PAINTING - Interior and Residential or commercial. HARD FIREWOOD for sale. business in buildings on property — variance of Article II Sec­ Good wages plus Blue Croaa/CM8, Major cuits. Phone 646-4100, Equal $ 4 6 ,5 0 0 Cleaning cellars and attics, MARTY’S Plumbing and tion 2, Permitted Uses — 780 Vernon Street — Rural Residence Opportunity Employer. MANCHESTER—3 year old custom built Colonial, 4 ” moving large appliances, also exterior, paperhanging, Call 6494291. Any size load. CaU 643-0851, Medical, dleablllty Income Insurance, life In­ stone and loam delivered. 644- excellent work. References. heating. Reasonable rates. 228-3483. •3905 •2895 •2695 Zone. surance, profit sharing. badroomt, flraplacad living room, lormal dining ^ m e jobs welcomed. CaU 742- EXPERIENCED Fabricators room, kitchen bullt-lna, Itl floor laundry, brick and 1775, 644-9532. Free estimates. Fully in­ TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY Item 8 No. 536 - Needed on ail three shifts. sured. Martin Mattson, 649- Carpentry and general con­ WHIRLPOOL Gas dryer, $75, alum, aiding. Taka lima to Inapact 4431. Donald Pet, M.D. — Request variance of Article IV, Section Qualified persona ehould call Mr. Carney, 649- General machine shop FORMICA TOPS - Cabinets tracting. Residential and Large Modermaid microwave 13.1.05 to erect a free-standing sign of approximately 8 square background is required. Apply and doors made to order. Top commercial Whether it be a ...... oven, Uke new, asking $250. ,4S95 for a confidential Interview. quality work, reasonable PAPER HANGING Expert. small repair job, a custom F loo rin g 36 643-5837. If you devote enough feet at 645 Birch Mountain Road, Rural Residence Zone. at Multi Circuits. Phone ^ Your average paper, in DILLON SALES & SERVICE INC. attention to your work 4100. Equal opportunity prices. References. 649-7831. built home or anything in Information pertaining to above may be obtained in the Plan­ average rooni, $30. Mr. between, call 646-1379. FLOOR Sanding - Refinishing, WE BUY and sell furniture. schedule, nothing will get employer. Rlclunan, 64^38M. done. ning Office. SENTRY EXPERT TREE removal and floors Uke new, no waxing, Cash on the line. One piece or atlas bantlii land clearing. Free estimates, CARPENTRY - Repairs, (speciaUzing in older floors L an entire houseful. 646-6432. All persons interested may attend these hearings. DENTAL ASSISTANT For Real Estate Servlees PAINTING, Paper hanging. 643-2145 We're M l ■ hospital, but Orthodontic • offlqe. fully Insured. 24 Emergency remodeling, additions, gar­ Ceilings and inside painting. Furnlturr Barn, 345 Main we've reumed the boss’s of­ ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS service. Ail-State Tree Expert Carpentry work. CaU 6434^, ages, roofing. Call David John VerfaiUe, 646-5750,nm- Street, beside Douglas 319 Main St. Manchester Paul J. Rossetto, Secretary Manchester, Conn. Experienced preferred. Send 289-433V or M3-0367. fice the “emergeacy room.” resume to P.O. Box 2356, Ver­ IA LTO R -M L6 Co. 742-6591. Patria 644-1796. 2222. Rotors. Dated this 8th day of Notjember, 1978. non. Conn, T . MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mancheaterj Conn., Mon., Nov. 8,1976- PAGE TWENTY-THREE ACROSS 9 Boxing ring Answer to Praviout Puzzle 10 GoH club PAGE TWENTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 8, 1976 I More Irigid Charlaa M. Schulti 6 Jacob's fathtr carrier •••••••■••••••••••••••••a* Baaaaaaa.a.aaa....aaaaaaa. I I Oiilntegratn 12 Noiet r Frank ind Ernetl ______;______13 Uncanny 4ulof For Sal* ^ t1 4uloa For S*l* 61 13 Ntw York 18 Adenosine tri­ D Dear Abby S lits city □ phosphate NOriZ£ DAM& MUST g t ^ 14 Footbill teim □ c j a o HOU) COME WE'VE ONLV A ren't we 6oin6 t o I h a d a 6RANDM0THER (abbr.) □ D E I 15 Avbidtd BEEN STUWIN6 ABOUT STUDY ABOUT WOMEN ? WHO WAS KIND OF COTE! p O / i N G a g a i n . By Abigail Van Buren leO thsr 21 Actor Romero a n n o W fe’r e 22 Living thing MEN IN HISTORY? 17 Row □ n a s 24 Warm up a 19 Mind □ motor 20 Novs_____ □ DEAR READERS: A reader wrote that her hnsbasd'i 23 Tims division 25 Wingliks part , h e e lin ’ 24 B um ol light 26 Over there 24-jrear-oM brother, "a nice yottog naa,'' wai thdir boose- 26 Genetic gueit. They bad all planned to go out that evening, bnt the 27 Add on 29 F ills for msterlal 39 Phyticisn'e at- 47 Horae food man and wife were leaving atrllar, so the honiagueit would m irriig i (abbr.) eocistlon so Flutelike have been left to shower and dress while a IS-yaar-ald 31 Not lu itib ls 30 Energy (abbr.) neighbor girl tat with the ehfldren. 35 Fins 32 Years ol life instrument 36 Pointings 51 Chirity gilt 11.6 The wile demanded that the brether-ln-Iaw ihewar and 33 Apple of ons'i 4 1 U ie i horse dress qulchly and leave the home with them so he and the 37 CsntrsI • eye 42 Old-womanish 52 Thing owed AmirIcin 34 M e o------oung sitter wouldn't be alone In the house. The bretber-in- 43 Singer Bob 54 Pagoda llnlel iD e a lii r.aw wai insulted and the hniband thought hie wile wee country Tung By DICK CAVAUI 40 Summer (Fr.) 56 Compats MIckay Finn — Morria Walaa WINTHROP p The deele we're cruy. 36 Slain 41 Ridlltion 38 Celle 45 Fill with joy’ point ottering ere herd to She aehed my opinion, end I eald the owed the yonng men messure TH ER E'e NO IF I LOOKS? UKETH^/ bellevel But we're an apology. I received 289 letters telling me I was wrongl t 2 3 4 6 6 7 1 • 10 YES - IT HAS BEEN THAT WAY THATS NOT A IT'S SIMPLY M/ (ibbr.l EVER SINCE VOU STARTED COMING SOUND MEDICAI PERSONAL OPINION S C M B B O C h / NAME I w x ildn Y w a n t it Not one latter to my defeneet I then asked my readers ll 44 Striy determined to 11 1 12 13 I SEE YOU'RE ON VOUR WELL — THE HERE. I'M SURE YOU'LL HAVE A OPINION, DOCj BASED ON CLOSE L c s r TH EIR OR ACXJREee BACK) EITHEP.. dregUcally reduce our there w un't somebody out there who agreed with me. The 46 Cilrfornli FEET, MR. MCCOMBS. I PAIN COMES RELAPSE AS SOON A S VOUR , OeSERVATIONt PICTURE. ON rr. ^ Inventory of oleen, reiponee w u heartwarming, but my mailmen Isn’t county 14 16 6UESS VOUR BACK HEAL- AND GOES, DAUGHTER ARRIVES) 48 Harm EP FAST THIS TIME.' lete-modet cere, meet speaking to me. Letters poured in by the thoneande, and l5n pleased to report that my melt li running abont 300 to 49 Fill a gun 16 17 16 of which have been 53 Expand ■ one in my (aver. Here's a lampling el the retpeoeei: Z3 ^ traded on the 55 Cannot 20 121 ” J i remaining 76 modele 57 Overjoys 24 26 z. 21 L end new 77 modele. DEAR ABBY: I’m in the U.S. Navy and all the guys 58 Shut up aboard the carrier MIDWAY agree with me that you were 59 Meaning 2B 30 32 33 34 1976 Honda Civic right. Hang in there, Abby. 60 Smallssi 1 36 2-Door Sedan 1973 CONT. M U K IV MARK, S.C.; U.S. NAVY 1 DOWN 37 36 39 40 CXO=. Dark grttn, matching laathar In- - DEAR ABBY: Pull in your horns. You’re wrong. No man 1 Idas (Fr.) n i £MfsU-l ttrlor, dark graan vinyt roof. All 0 | 2 Cubicle 4t 42 powar Including apaad control, tilt is a good man. In the back of his mind is always the thought Manchester Honda of what he can get off a woman. This includes fathers, 3 Applies F whaal, AM/FM atarao & much Ironing 46 50 51 52 61 Auto* For Sole 61 24 Adame SI. mora. Luxury at a low prica. stepfathers, brothers, uncles, neighbors and your best I r v Auto* For Sole 61 Auloe For Sole 61 Autoe For Sole friend’s husband. 4 Mansard's 63 64 66 se extension Priacilla’a Pop — Al Varmaar CAREFUL IN HOUSTON 5 Cereal grass 67 SI 6 Trouble ■■ ESPECIAO-LY DURING A Apartmont* For R»nt 53 TRIUMPH Spitfire, 1974, DEAR ABBY: We are a retired couple who commend you 7 Soot 69 60 I WISH THEY WOULDN'T SHOW A k I yellow, excellent condition, * 5 6 9 5 for pointing out to your opponents the paranoia, suspicion 8 Abetted SO MANY RDOP COMMERCIAJ3.'A A6REE- THREE-HOUR MOVIE.' MANCHESTER - Five reoms. make an offer. Call 64M9% 1976 ELECTM LMTED and evil-mindedness of their views. You have our 1000 per (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) Convenient location, two after 5 p.m. cent support. family home, ^pliances, no 226. Qlamoroua tan with MR. AND MRS. J. C. T.. OAK BLUFFS, MASS. pets, available D u m b e r 1st, CHEVY BELAIR - 1968 4- matching Ihtarlor. Ltd. All powar Security, references..6464M93. door. Small V-8. Radio, Including AM/FM itarao, tilt \ automatic transmission, fair whaal, laathar Intarlor, twin 60-40 DEAR ABBY: Here's one Lutheran pastor who hopes condiUon. $400. Call 742-8400 aaatt & much mora. Llat ovar you get some support for your trusting .ittitude. If not, Win at Bridge after 6 p.m. $9000. don’t worry. Your advice is helpful even when it's not Homes tor Rant 54 popular. W.W. WARRENTON.TEX. COLONIAL 6 Rooms - S 1976 TRIUMPH TR 7 - Op­ bedrooms, handv location, tions. air conditioning, tajK * 6 7 9 5 references ana security deck. 16,000 miles. On^nafly DEAR ABBY: Unless the 13-year old girl was Lolita, or Unusuai break assists South required, $300 per month. $7,000, asking $ ^ or best the 24'year old man was a potential rapist, I cannot agree ,11-6 Philbrick Agency, Realtors, offer. Must sell. Call ^-9348 TV DELIViRY that they could not have been trusted alone together. I 646-4200. after 5 p.m. 1975 GRAN TORINO ^ strongly suspect that those who wrote to protest could not themselves be trusted in that situation—the old 4-Doof Sedan, dark g'oen ^ Oswald: "The normal way MANCHESTER - Five rooms 1966 KARMAN GHIA - Run­ matching luxury Cloth^ interior ^ psychological phenomenon of ‘■projection." , NORTH Captain Eaay — Crooks and Lawrence ning condition, $300. or best auto . poi^er steering, po^er J.McCANN * Q 7 to play Uie hand would be to in a two family house. Three take a trump finesse. And at bedrooms, garage, $175. J. D. offer. Call 649«84, brakes factory a t and much, mjch V A762 tfH PEAR GWAMi: VOU ARE AG IF THAT HAD trick two. South led dummy’s OBVIOUGLV d e m e n t e d IF VOU ANY &EARIN6 ON Real Elstate, 64&1980. DEAR ABBY: If I had been the houseguest. I'd have in­ 6Q3 THE SITUATION'. 1969 VW BUG - Blue, good formed my sister-in-law that she needn't worry about my A K Q 10 8 2 queen of spades with every in­ THINK I FIND THIG AMERICAN MANCHESTER - East Middle condition, rebuilt engine, good tention of finessing. East c a p i t a l i s t p is ATTRACTIVE'. alleged depravity anymore because she wouldn’t be seeing EAST Turnpike, Four Room Cape. tires, new battery. Asking me again unless I received an apology. WEST showed out and South knew $700. or best offer. Call 528- 6K64S A- Appliances. $240 plus security. JACK L.G. IN SAN DIEGO the finesse was going to be a 6^1540, 646-0800. 9473. 9 to 5, ask for Robin. V10 9 8 VKQ53 loser. Should he let West win 1976 GRANADA 6 J6 6K98754 2 2*OoOf Hardtop Dark brown. DEAR ABBY: Sorry, you’re wrong. If there's a one-in-a- that trick and settle for down HOUSE IN the country. Four 1975 HONDA Civic - CVCC. saddle vinyl interior, matching 4J975 A 63 one? Not this South'.” Automatic. $2500. Between 5 million chance that the sitter could be molested, it wouldn't SOUTH (D) rooms, heatolator fireplace, vnyl root, economical sIk cyl. ■JO be worth the risk. Back down, Abby. Jim: "SouUi rose wiUi his electric stove, refrigerator. and phone 646-8022. automate, power steering power A A J 10 9 8 5 2 FATHER OF THREE, SEATTLE ace of spades and promptly $185 monthly. References and brakes 'adial whitewalls, less 1PJ4 1972 CHEVROLET SUtion that 14,000 miles. 6 A 10 went after the club suit. He security deposit required. Call ,TA cashed his ace; led a second after 4 p.m. 647-9615. wagon - Power steering, DEAR ABBY: Whatever happened to the principle, “In­ AA4 power brakes, air, 64,000 nocent until proven guilty?" Stick to your guns! I'm 83 and North-South vuliKrable club and finessed dummy's miles, excellent condition. read you daily. ■* Weft North Eait South ten spot. He had to find West MAIN STREETT - Manchester. with four clubs if he was going Seven room single house. $350. $1750. 872-2521. ANCHORAGE,ALASKA 1 A per month, plus utilities. Call Pass 2 A Pass 3 A to bring the contract home 6^2469. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1972 CHEVROLET Impala - Pass 4N.T. Pass 5 A and in that case West was a 3- Alley Oop — Dave Graue Two door custom. Power Pass 5 N T. Pass 6 A 1 favorite to hold the jack. The . SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS , steering and brakes, air con­ Pass 6 A Pass Pass finesse worked. Since West 'R ON A BRAND NEW 1976 FORD TODAY! X ditioning. Vinyl top. $1700. Astro-graph Opening lead — 10 IP bad to follow to two more ...AN' RlSHT NOW I SOT A SAVEISAVEISAVEI OfHces-Store* for Rant 55 Call after 6, 742-6290. clubs, South was able to dis­ POWERFUL HANKEMNC ^1975 ELECTOA 225 $4995 By BERNICE BEDE OSOL card the jack of hearts and ten FOR A h u n k o f Cutlom 2-Doo, Hardtop. Paatel blue, ------m I a ■ MANCHESTER - Main qNE HOLLY Carburetor - dark blue luxury cloUi Interior, all power By Oswald & James Jacoby of diamonds, go after trumps Street, one, two and three Excellent condition, best including AM/FM etareo. im wheal, tac- Oswald: “Luck is a strange and make his contract.” room offices available. Call offer. One dual point dis- For Tuaaday, Nov. t, 1976 HURRY to the FORD STORE and SAVE MOREI lory wire wheele a much morel Luxury at ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) thing. Playing in a slightly op­ Paul W. Dougan. Realtor, 643- tributor for Chevy, f e t offer. Your chances for achieving your IMS.______646-7792, Those In your charge today may timistic slam, South brought SALES & SERVICE, INC. 1975 EUTE W®” have to be managed with a firm goals are extremely good today home the contract because FORD ATTRACTIVE Four room - Whlt«/bufgundy mtefior. sit, twin wtU.- hand. You'll know how to do so. 11 you meet your responsibilities trumps broke 44) and clubs 4- A (Quebec reader wants to 1969 VW Bug. New tires, new without getting everyone up In head-on. Don't shirk any duties. 319 Main Street office. Central downtown a m /f m •lereo. 2.” know if a hundred honors only i r exhaust system, asking $695. arms. location, in professional Call after 5, 289-7263. 1973 UHCOIH $4695 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Otc. Jim: "The luck didn't look counts if they are in order. building with parking, heat, Town Coupe. All power Including leather TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your 21)Someone who Is (ond of you too good at first. West got off That is AKQJ or KQJIO or if 6 4 3 - 1 1 4 5 may Impart something to you and air conditioning. interlof. tltt wheel, speed control. AM/FM fundamental business sense will to a heart lead so South could AKJIO and A(^10 also count. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN Fast- that will be a tough pill to Available November 1st. Cali stereo and much more! ----- put you In the prollt column to­ The answer is that any four back - $600 or best offer. Cali swallow. Heed their advice. not do anything better than 649-2865. day It you adhere to It. Watch honors in one hand count. after 5:30, 643-9276. 1973 CAPW 2600 $2795 both the pennies and the dollars. rise with dummy's ace.” Coupe, dark green, aeddle vinyl CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) MANCHESTER - 122 East 1970 PLYMOUTH Fury - 17 6, 4-speed, decor grobp. redlo. style steel QEMINI (May 21-Junt 20) There are some hidden benefits In work well done today. Berry’s W orld' Center Street, 530 sq. ft. first Foot Shasta Trailer, many wheels- Others find you an admirable The Flintstones — Hanna-Barbera Productions Brand New 1977 Cutlass and 1977 Omega floor, modem office. Ample extras, good condition, self- person to be Involved with today However, you won't be able to parking. Merritt Agency. ^ contained trailer. 872-3743. because you take your respon­ realize the rewards unless you 1180. ¥ H18H sibilities seriously. You'll chalk put forth the effort. I'LL PEBBLES.' WHAT SOON IN HEAVEN'S NAME 1969 CAMARO with automatic up points with friends. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be IS N 'T ARE you DOINS OFFICE FOR rent - 288 T H A T FIND transmission, radio, snow CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be alert lor small opportunities to­ PEBBLES.— PHONING AT square feet floor space. Air tires, green, black vinyl top. compassionate with those less day. You have the knack ol mak­ TW O IN T H E ★ SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE ★ ■e m o r n i n g conditioned, center of town, Call 649-2977. fortunate today, but also be ing much ol little. near hospital. 643-1188. 1973 CHRYSLER WAGON $3195 2 Doors — 4 Doors • Many to Choose From ■K Town & Country, full power Including realistic as to the extent to which PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) 1970 CUSTOM FORD - New AM/FM stereo, twin comfort lounge you are able to help. Things In general appear quite SMALL STORE space - Cen­ transmission, fuel system, seats, carpeted rear atorage area, promising lor you today, mainly tral Main Street. C!all 643-14C. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're - Brand New Brand N ew muffler, very good condition. luggage rack, steal belted /adlala & the strong person friends can because of your tenacity In over­ $750. Call 643-<^. much-much more. Chryslera' finest! coming difficulties. You can do III 1977 OLDS CUTLASS OFFICE SPACE - For rent. lean on today when they feel 1977 OLDS OMEGA COUPE 1969 PONTUCCATALMA $1195 problems are beyond their Suprame Coupe One room on first floor, 15x18 1966 VOLKSWAGEN - Rebuilt scope. Somehow, you'll come up ft.; one room on second floor 2-Ooor HT. V-8, auto., P3. PB. vinyl Y o u r engine, runs very good. $300. roof, w/w tires. Hard to find price with the best solutions. 14x20 ft. Heat, air con­ Call 646-8469. renge. ditioning and parking in­ VIRQO (Aug. 23-Bept. 22) You B ir th d a y have a slight edge In competitive cluded. Contact: John H, OLDSMOBILE - 1966 Conver­ 1973 MONTEGO MX $2895 Lappen, Inc., 164 Elast Center Brougham 2-Door Hardtop, blue, situations today. Keep this In the Nov. 9, 1976 tible. Good condition, new matching luxury cloth intarlor. V-d. back of your mind In case Street, Manchester-phone 649- This year, be on the lookout for exhaust, $285. Has passed in­ auto., power steering, power brakes, someone challenges you. r 5261. spection. 649-1387. factory air, w/w Urea, gorgeous! situations where you can LIBRA (Bept. 23-Oct. 23) Take transform something outmoded Born Loser — Art Sansom 1973 VEGA - Excellent condi­ the time to communicate with an Into a profitable venture. It could iji1 Car In the USA OFFICE SPACE tion, best offer. Call after 5 old friend now a considerable be something you've long held p.m. 643-7352. distance away. Something an Interest In. HWB*6T TOKNOW’v 78 ORAN LEMANS $4299 Bankrupt? Repossessed? and pre-owned homes. Trades CHHWW* Iw.lM Oil US PM Qg 72 GRAN TORINO S2808 Honest Douglas accepts JLI 78 VISTA CRUISER $5999 Coupo. V-l, aulofflouo, F/S, F/B, buckol 2-Ooor Hardlap. 44,000 welcomed. New 14 foot wide, eurgondy, low mlloogo, AM/FM iloroo, root aooto, vinyl tool, rodlol llroo, low mlloogo, powar ataaitng k brakaa. lowest down, smallest from $9,995. Im m ediate rook, nino piopongor. •ttvor and Mack. payments. Douglas Motors, parklnjg, excellent financing TO BE SOLD Short Riba — Frank Hill 1 345 Main. available. Plaza Homes, 1340 Wilbur Cross Highway, Berlin mltmere, S T IC K E M UP/ RADBUKN WOMEI'J by DAY* WEEK •MONTH Mr, Qoodwrench WE PAY $15 for complete T))ke., Berlin, Conn. 1-028- IMMEDIATELY! { Bie BOV. BOUNTY HUNTERS RENT-A-CAR says; junk cars. Call Joey, Tolland / r, "Keep that Great Auto Body, 528-1990. Also Long Term Leasing on Any Make or Model FRONT KITCHEN • 12 Foot QM Feeling With PARTS Department now open wide, two bedrooms, needs © 1916 McNtuaMSynJ.liK //-6 Genuine GM Saturdays. Complete line of work. $3,405. Call Plaza Penalty box DAILY RENTALS FROM 110:00 PER DAY Parte," Chrysler parts. Chorches Homes, Broker. 1-8200300. M O R I i FHERS 'How much are you getting for YOUR memoirs?” Motors. 649-3646. 14- Aulomollva Sanloa 09 1975 CORVETTE - Automatic, ^315 CiNUa ST.. MANCHISTIR.CONN.aPhone643-51331 Route 83 SCRANTON 872-9145 factory-air, power windows, ELM MOTORS ■ ToyoU, Dat- VERNON tilt steering wheel,' am/fm, sun specialists/ factory MOTORS INC, 643-1181 CB rad io , 8-track tape trained, one day service, 114 ^“ Conmcticiit’s Oldest Uncoln-MerGurir Dealer" w CADILLAC • OLDSUOBILE a PONTIAC flayer.Must be seen. & st Main, Rockville. 871- Rdasonable. Dealer. 643-2791. 1617.