PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Nov. 9, 1976 Obituaries 1 Thomas A. Hooey, 69^ Dr. John Prignano, 61, The weather Inside today Mrs. Mary F. Felletter Robert L. McLeary retired pharmacist, dies Goudy,inow flurries today, high 45- Area news .20-21 Family...... 30 MMH physician, dies 60. Fair, colder tonight, low In mid 20s. Business.. ... 18 Kitchen29 EAST HARTFORD-Mrs. Mary Robert L. McLeary, 80, of 130 Thursday, fair with high In low 40s. No Gassified . .24-26 Obituaries ...... 14 Flaherty Felletter of 42 Laraia Ave. Pearl St. died Monday at Manchester weather forecast map today due to Thomas A. Hooey, 69, of .26 Indian Alfoiise A. and Elizabeth Goodspeed : Bright One** Comics ...... 27 Second Thought 30 died Monday at her home. She was Memorial Hospital. transmission difficulties. THtRTY4IX.PACplto ^ Dear Abby. ... 27 Sr. Citizens___13 Dr. John Vincent Prignano, 61, of the American Legion football team. Dr., a well-known Manchester area Hooey, and lived here most of his the widow of Walter P. Felletter. Mr. McLeaiy was bom Sept. 25, FOUR iSECriONS MANCHESTER, CONN,, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 0 ,1 9 7 8 -VOL. XCVI, No. 35 PRICEi FIFTEEN CENTS Editorial ....4 SporU...... 15-17 28 Bishop Dr. died this morning in In that same year^ he became a phamacist before his retirement in life. He was a member of Mrs. Felletter had been employed 1896 in Manchester and had lived Manchester Memorial Hospital member of the staff at Manchester 1972, died this morning after a brief Manchester Lodge of Masons, and a as the officer manager at East Hart­ here all his life. Before his retire­ where he was an emergency room Memorial Hospital. Illness. He was the husband of Mrs. member and past president of the ford High School before her retire­ ment in 1961, he was employed at staff physician for the past severai He progressed from clinical assis­ Dorothy M. Cowles Hooey. Windham Country Kennel club. He ment. She was bom in Boston and Pratt and Whitney Division of United years. He was aiso Manchester's tant at the hospital to an associate in Mr. Hooey was pharmacist at also belonged to the American li had lived in the East Hartford area Technologies Corp., East Hartford, No chief of staff planned assistant medicai examiner for 20 medicine, an appointment he Quinn’s Pharmacy on Main St. from Kennel Club and St. George's for many years. for many years. He was a Navy years until resigning in 1967. received in 1972. 1943 until the business was sold in Episcopal Church of Bolton, She is survived by 2 sons, Frank W. veteran of World War I and a Dr. Prignano was born Dec. 20, In 1969, he gave up his private prac­ 1962. He then worked for 10 years at He and his wife observed their 47th Felletter of Manchester and Maj. member of the American Legion tice to take up the post as an the Bolton Pharmacy before retiring wedding anniversary last March. Vincent J. Felletter of Dale City, Post, the Army and Navy Gub and associate in the emergency depart­ in 1972 after serving for about 50 Other survivors are two sons, Nor­ Va.; 2 daughters, Mrs. Patricia F. Manchester Barracks, World War I ment at the hospital, which post he years in local'and area drug stores. man C. Hooey and Allan T. Hooey, Drew of Shalimar, Fla., and Mrs. Veterans. He also belonged to South held at the time of his death. In 1918, while a student at both of Manchester; a daughter, Carter assembling Mary Ann LaPoint of Wet Delmont, United Methodist Church. Manchester High School, he began Mrs. Walter (Lois) Leggett of Dr. Prignano wrote several ar­ Va.; a brother, P. Joseph Fiaherty of He is survived by a sister, Mrs. working for Dr. Thomas Weldon at Jupiter, Fla; a sister. Miss Hazel E. ticles which were published in medical D u x b u ry , M a s s .; and 14 Maude Custer of Andover; and the soda fountain at Weldon’s Drug Hooey of Manchester; and eight journals, and also spoke on several grandchildren. several nieces and nephews. Store. After graduation, he gradually grandchildren. occasions at Pre-Cana conferences. The funeral is Friday at 8:15 a. m. The funeral is Wednesday at 1:30 began to work into the field of phar­ The funeral is Friday at 11 a.m. at from the Farley-Sullivan Funeral p.m. at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 He was elected president of the macy. In 1929, he worked at the Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. White House staff Home, 96 Webster St., Hartford, with Main St. Burial will be in the former Miner's Pharmacy on Main Center St. The Rev. John Hughes of Manchester Association for the Help a Mass at St. Rose Church, East veterans section of East Cemetery. St., and in 1930, became a register^ St. George’s Episcopal Church will of Retarded Children (MAHRC) in Hartford, at 9. Burial will be in St. Friends may call at the funeral ST. SIMONS ISLAND, Ga. (U P D - Carter also has said he plans to minister from Albany, Ga. Carter op- pharmacist. He then worked in officiate. Burial will be in East 1970. Mary's Cemetery. Jimmy Carter has begun assembling m eet with President Ford, but poses dismissal of Edwards. home today from 2 to 4'and 7 to 9 p.m. Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral Packard's Pharmacy, later known as a White House staff for his new ad­ Powell said that as of Tuesday no Concerning the mayors’ meeting in He was a member of UNICO, There are no calling hours. home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Center Pharmacy, located In the Odd ministration and plans to name the date had been set for that meeting. Chicago, Carter said he plans to Knights of Columbus, and the Albert Clift Fellows Building. From there, he The family suggests that any p.m. first key members within a week. The family plans to return to make urban problems one of his main Manchester Lodge of Elks. ROCKVILLE - Albert G ift, 72, of memorial gifts may be made to the The family suggests that any went to work at (juinn's. But Carter won’t have a single Plains Thursday, and Carter possibly thrusts and he "particularly ap­ 24 S. Grove St. died Monday at Heart Association of Greater Hart­ Other survivors are five sons, memorial gifts may be made to the He was born Sept. 15, 1907 in chief of staff, hoping instead to en­ will hold a news conference Monday. preciated the tone and the spirit” of Rockville General Hospital. He was ford, 310 Collins St., Hartford. Pascal Prignano, Manchester town Heart Association of Greater Hart­ Plattsburg, N.Y., son of the late sure a free flow of information from On Sunday he will attend a business the mayors’ requests of him. the husband of Mrs. Anna Triska director, Joseph A. Prignano of ford, 310 Collins St., Hartford. numerous aides with access to the meeting of the Plains Baptist Powell said Carter was particular­ Gift. Mariborough, John V. Prignano Jr. Oval Office. Church, where a decision will be ly concerned about three of the Mr. Clift was bom July 5, 1904 in of Torrington, and Paul J. Prignano Although no one in the Carter staff made whether to fire minister Bruce specific areas of interest to the Rockville and had lived here all his and Thomas J. Prignano, both at State officials to lose would say so, the decision to avoid a life. He had worked in the' local Edwards for disagreeing with the mayors — increased access to the home; two daughters, Rosemary chief of staff apparently was to pre­ decision of the church deacons to White House, urban jobs, and a com­ woolen mills for many years and then Prignano and Rachel Prignano, both vent the kind of isolation associated was ployed in the maintenance refuse admittance to a black prehensive urban policy. at home; three sisters, Phyllis Dennis B. Shea vote in transit policy with much-criticized ‘‘imperial Dr. John V. Prignano department of the Connecticut Bank Prignano and Jennie Prignano, both Dennis B. Shea, 66, of 128 Harlan Trees replace planters presidencies” of the past. and Tmst G). before his retirement banized area policy board on plans 1914, in New York City, the son of of New York City, and Mrs. Annette St. died Monday at Manchester HARTFORD (UPI) - Action will Carter’s decisions were relayed to seven years ago. He was a member and programs which subsequently Pasquaie and Rosemary Papace Poppa of Staten Island, N.Y., and Memorial Hospital after being be taken to strip state officials of Ernie Tureck, second from right, town park superintendent, helps load a planter onto a fork reporters by press secretary Jody Manchester foundry to close of St. John’s Episcopal Church of must be submitted to a state agency Prignano. He graduated from seven grandchildren. stricken at his home. their votes on deciding transporta­ Powell as the president-elect Vernon. He was a 50-year member of for approval,” she said. lift. Assisting Tureck are George Donnelly, right, and Ken Irish, left, town employes. Four Manhattan College. He received his Mr. Shea was employed as a tion planning policy in the Capitol vacationed in seclusion on a 1,300- The funeral is Thursday at 10:30 Rising Star Lodge of Odd Fellows. State officials now have five votes planters, which had been located on Main St. between Purnell PI. and Oak St., were moved medicai degree from Georgetown machinist at Pratt and Whitney Divi­ Region, Gov. Ella T. Grass said acre plantation on the Oceanside of a.m. from the John F. Tierney The funeral is Wednesday at 11 on the nine-member Capitol Region Tuesday because new trees have been planted in that area. The planters were relocated University Medical School in sion of United Technologies Corp., today. historic St. Simons Island. Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., a.m. at Ladd Funeral Home, 19 Land Use-Transportation Planning Washington, D.C., and interned at St. East Hartford, for more than 30 Mrs. Grasso released a letter along Main St. between Brainard PI. and Ford St. Lydall Inc. of Manchester donated the C arter has not been seen by P&WA to layoff with a Mass at 11 at St. Bridget Ellington Ave. The Rev. Robert H. Policy Board. John's Hospital, Long Island City, years before his retirement in 1970. written last week to Hartford City w fork lift and operator. (Herald photo by Pinto) reporters since he went to church Church. Burial will be in St. James Wellner, rector of St. John’s Mrs. Grasso said she had directed N.Y. He was born March 22, 1910 in Councilman Nicholas Carbone poin­ Sunday.. Cemetery. Episcopal Church, will officiate. state officials to take necessary ac­ He was associated with the Manchester, son of the fate Daniel ting out that of the state's 10 ur­ Powell said Carter has been Burial will be in Grove Hill tion to change that structure. 550 employes Veterans Administration from 1942- Friends may cali at the funeral and Bridget O'Connor Shea, and had banized planning regions Hartford assembling information, which will Cemetery. She also said continued 1944 and served as a captain with the home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to lived here all his life. He was a com­ was the only one in which state of­ Binding arbritation likely lead to the naming of a new staff and Friends may call at the funeral negotiations were needed between U.S. Army Medical Corps from 1944- 9 p.m. municant of St. Bridget Church and a ficials had a vote. She said in the a new cabinet. He also studied employes will be retained at the home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. the state and .the Capitol Region 1946. member of the Pratt and Whitney other regions they acted only in an foreign policy briefing papers and By DOUG BEVINS The family suggests that any Council of Governments to reach Herald Reporter experimental foundry. After his service discharge, he The family suggests that those Quarter Centurv and Aircraft Gubs. advisory capacity. closely followed the proceedings at Group President Bruce Torell, an­ memorial gifts may be made to the agreement on an affirmative action in town-police union talks located in Manchester. Wishing to do so may make memorial He is survived by a brother, Joseph “I believe that a state agency the conference of mayors in CJiicago. Pratt & Whitney Aircraft today nouncing the layoffs late this mor­ gifts to the Manchester Association Book of Remembrance at St. John’s program covering building projects began issuing layoff notices to reduce In 1947, Dr. Prignano was ap­ V. Shea of Manchester; a sister. Miss should not vote as a member of an ur­ If the police negotiations went to An agreement on a dental plan has There was no indication who would ning, said 550 is the maximum for Retarded Citizens, Inc., 494 Main Episcopal Church. within state jurisdiction. By GREG PEARSON employment by 550 employes, most pointed assistant medical examiner. Rose J. Shea of Manchester, with arbitration, it would be the first case also not been reached, according to be named to the staff or cabinet. number of employes to be affected. St., Manchester, Conn., 06040. Herald Reporter of them engineers and supporting He also served as team physician of whom he made his home; and in Manchester that went to the final Taylor. The fact-finder Powell said Carter had met with his The final figure will probably be less, Labor negotiations between the personnel in East Hartford. several nieces and nephews. stage of negotiation. Binding arbitra­ recommended that the town es­ chief of transition. Jack Watson, and he said. town and the police union appear The personnel reduction, at­ The funeral is Thursday at 9:15 tion and the present procedures for tablish a co-pay dental plan for police re ce iv e a memorandum regarding Torell said the poor financial posi­ headed to binding arbitration, accor­ tributed to a decline in aircraft a.m. from Holmes Funeral Home, municipal labor negotiations were effective July 1, 1977. White House staffing from his cam­ tion of U.S. and foreign airlines in re­ Amlerson-Uttle ding to those close to the negotiation engine orders, will mean the closing 400 Main St., with a Mass at St. passed by the 1975 state General paign chairman, Hamilton Jordan. cent years, and resultant delays in Mrs. John B. Rita procedures. Under the plan, the town would pay of Pratt & Wiitney’s experimental George Bell Bridget Church at 10. Burial will be Assembly. Powell said he had not seen the new aircraft programs, have reduced Get that “Country Gentleman” Look, and save! “We’re too far apart on too many the cost of all insurance premiums. foundry in Manchester, company of­ ROCKVILLB-George Bell, 77, TOLLAND—Mrs. Julia Abbey Rita, in St. Bridget Cemetery. The main points of difference Jordan memo but understood it did developmental work available for sensitive issues,” William Tierney, When an individual had some dental ficials said. formerly of Hartford, died Monday 67, of 196 Goose Lane died Monday at Friends may cali at the funerai between the police union and the not recommend specific candidates engineers and supporting personnel. town management analyst, said. work done, he would pay 20 per cent A total of 75 employes in the at a Rockville convalescent home. her home. She was the wife of John home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to town are economical ones, according for the various posts. Torell said the company has made "We had a meeting with the town of the cost, and insurance wonWFpay 'WailWiftler facility are affected by Mr. ^11 was bom in Berlin, N.H., B. Rita. 9 p.m. to Taylor. He said that the town Carter's cabinet Will 88 ndxt in Htfe'’ “intensive efforts” to place several Monday. We didn’t get very far,” the remaining 80 per cent. The plan the layoffs, a company spokesman and lived in Hartford for more than Mrs. Rita was bom in Westfield, wants to pay the police four per cent after his staff is named. Unlike the employes in other departments and James Taylor, head of the would not cover all dental services. said, ^ m e have been transferred to 25 years before coming to Rockville Mass., and had lived in the Tolland raises in both years of the contract White House staff, Carter plans to divisions of the Pratt & Whitney Air- Manchester Police Union, Local 1495, other positions in the company and seven years ago. He had been area for more than 50 years. and would be willing to make the in­ Taylor did say that the town and “touch base” with various interest craft Group. The uncertainty about said. the spokesman said efforts are being employ^ as a tool and die maker at She is also survived by a son, TNsV\feek..‘ailb40(f crease 4’A per cent in the second the union are close to agreement in groups such as organized labor and the exact number of layoffs arises The Board of Directors met made to find jobs for all of the foun­ Royal Typewriter, Hartford, before William J. Rita of Springfield, Va.; a Mrs. Hannah M. McLaughlin year. The police are willing to accept the area of the time limit on disabili­ farm organizations, and with con­ from the effort to find alternative Tuesday night and rejected the fact­ dry employes. he retir^ about 12 years ago. daughter, Mrs. Constance Gessay of The funeral of Mrs. Hannah M. the five per cent raises ty pay, which had been a major gressional leaders before naming his positions, he said. finder’s report, which recommended A ‘‘skeleton force” of up to 12 He is survived by a brother, Tolland; a sister, Mrs. Rose Dwire of McLaughlin of 13 Waddell Rd., who recommended by the fact-finder, he matter during earlier negotiations. cabinet members. The impending layoffs were an­ that the town policemen receive five Lawrence Beil of Newburgh, Maine; Tolland; and six grandchildren. died Sunday at a local convalescent said. nounced about two weeks ago, after a per cent raises in both years of a two- and a sister, Mrs. Irene Gilpin of The funeral is Thursday at 9:15 home, is Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. First District Congressional can­ Atlanta, Ga. a.m. from the Burke-Fortin Funeral from the John F. Tierney Funeral year contract. didate Lucien DiFazio said he had The report, written by fact-finder The funeral is Thursday at 9:15 Home, 76 Prospect St., Rockville, Home, 219 W. Center St , with a Mass learned that 800 layoffs were coming. Dr. Rocco Orlando, was considered a.m. from the Burke-Fortin Funerai with a Mass at St. Matthew's Church at the Church of the Assumption at At that time, Pratt & Whitney said generally favorable to the police. Home, 76 Prospect St., with a Mass at 10. Burial will be in St. Bernard's 10. it would lay off workers, but not as at the Church of St. Luke, Eliington, The police union, however, had Mahoney is Veterans Day speaker Cemetery, Rockville. Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict ortCoat many as 8()0. earlier voted to reject the fact­ at 10. Burial will be in St. Bernard's Friends may call at the funeral Cemetery, Bioomfield. The wreath laying ceremony will Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, the finder’s report. Taylor said Tuesday Francis J. Mahoney, state represen­ man, will be the master of LeDuc, president of the American Cemetery. home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to Friends may cail at the funeral be followed by Taps played by a state's largest employer, has 33,000 that the union would have rescinded tative and former Mayor of ceremonies. Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. Margaret There are no calling hours. 9 p.m. home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Salvation Army bugler. employes in the state, down from that rejection if the directors had The Veterans Council of Zikus, president of the Veterans of Manchester, will be the speaker at Mahoney’s speech will be the about 34,400 a year ago. Pratt & accepted the report. Manchester is made up of represen­ Foreign Wars Auxiliary, and Mrs. the annual Veterans Day-Armistice final event on the program before the Whitney's parent firm, United "If they don’t accept, we’re going Day observance Thursday at 10:45 tatives from the Disabled American Elizabeth Von Hone, commander of benediction. Technologies Corp., as another 15,000 to binding arbitration,” Taylor said a.m. at the main entrance to Veterans, Army & Navy Club, the Disabled American Veterans The public is invited. employes in Connecticut. Fire calls Tuesday afternoon. Manchester Memorial Hospital. The American Legion, Marine Corps Auxiliary. And the directors did not accept. event is sponsored by the Veterans League, Veterans of Foreign Wars, They voted 8-0 to reject the report. Council of Manchester. World War I Barracks and Yankee The town’s representatives in All veterans will be honored. Division, and the Veterans Club of East Hartford —Chimney fire on Jones St., Drive under way to restock “ Manchester Monday, 12:54 p.m. —Fire negotiations, Charles McCarthy, Special honor and respect will be ac­ Manchester Community College. Hebron. (Hebron) Monday, 3:35 p.m. —First Monday, 11:35 a.m. —Stove In house on Egypt Rd., Reg*60 Sport Coats! assistant town manager, and corded to those elder veterans of The Rev. Ernest Harris, hospital aid at 10 Henderson Rd. fire at 498 Parker St. (Eighth Today, 10:02 a.m.—Furnace Ellington. (Ellington and Tierney, both agreed with Taylor and World War I who will always con­ chaplain will offer the invocation and Monday, 3:35 p.m. —First District) Somers) problem on Mountain St., said that they felt the dispute will go sider Nov. 11 as their Armistice Day. benediction. After a welcome from a aid at 45 Wildflower Rd. Monday, 1:44 p.m. —Stove Monday, 3:43 p.m. —Alarm Ellington. (Eiiington) Manchester Emergency Pantry hospital staff administrator and Monday, 4:49 p.m. —Brush fire at 32D Charles Dr. on Boston Tpke., Bolton. to binding arbitration. Veterans units, their ladies remarks on the World War I Ar­ fire at Colby Dr. (Eighth District) (Bolton, North Coventry, An­ Arbltralion is the final step in auxiliaries and youth members will Manchester Emergency Pantry, Monday, 5:34 p.m. —First Monday, 6:30 p.m. —Fire dover and Tolland) ALARM CLOCKS municipal labor negotiations. Each meet at the American Legion and mistice by representatives of World which has provided emergency aid at 29 Gree?Cawn St. procedures drill at Monday, 3:45 p.m. side’s last best offer is taken, and a will proceed to the area of the flag War I Barracks, the flag will be rations for more than 1(K) families Monday, 5:47 p.m. —First headquarters. (Eighth TIMEX WATCHES —Chimney fire on West St., state-appointed arbitrator rules in pole in front of the hospital where lowered by members of the veterans this year, is running out of many aid at 130 High St. District) Bolton. (Hebron) favor of one side or the other. There colors will be massed. organizations youth groups. types of food and needs restocking. Monday, 7:31 p.m. —Brush Monday, 3:57 p.m. —Bmsh ARTHUR DRUG is no compromising between the two Donald Maynard, council chair­ Wreaths will be placed at the base To do this, a Thanksgiving Food fire at Myrtle St. South Windsor fire on &ston Tpke., Bolton. sides. of the memorial plaque by Mrs. Mary Monday, 8:59 p.m.—First aid Monday, 5:34 p.m. (Bolton) Collection is being conducted star­ at 37 Plain Dr. —Propane gas container on Monday, 9:06 p.m. ting today. Donations may be left at a Tuesday, 2:27 a.m. fire at 921 Main St. Contract proposal rejected food deposit bank at the entrance to —Unnecessary alarm at Bum- Monday, 7:32 p.m. —Sofa on the Forbes and Wallace building at / side School. fire in cellar at 18 Manchester Parkade today through / Tuesday, 8:30 a.m. —First Niederwerfer Rd. Anderson-Litlle's own lop-ol-the-line "Club 400'^ Friday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and aid at Martin Park. sport coals wilh quality far beyond this incred­ Tolland County Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday, 7:29 a.m. —First Monday, 9:24 a.m. ibly low price. Expert tailoring, luxurious all aid at Park and Oakland Aves. The most needed items are high —Reported structure fire on wool and wool blend fabrics. Handsom e Weiss generally praised Tuesday, 9:28 a.m. -First protein foods such as meat products, Oak Grove development, herringbones, twills, solids, and checks. aid at 690 Forbes St. Including this season's new double- dried milk and eggs, custards, Tuesday, 9:40 a.m. —First Coventry. (South Coventry, gelatins, brown rice, beans and all North Coventry and breasted styles, and all the popular aid at 165 Jerry Rd. at performance review types of pasta. The pantry is also run­ Elagleville) n e w autumn tones ol browns, blues, greens, and greys, ning low on coffee. By GREG PEARSON achieved the goal we wanted him to the directors about a police fact­ The donations will also be used to llOODl FREE ALTERA'nONS! Herald Reporter achieve — keeping taxes down. finder’s report. The press was told fill Thanksgiving and Christmas IxNsnl W e Carry The curtain rose at 7 p.m. Tuesday, "He has been much more respon­ the meeting was an executive ses­ baskets for Manchester families in IBANK, anti the star of the show received sive to what we have asked him to do. sion, the directors were not, Zinsser need. Money is also needed to gtxM reviews from the eight critics Several years ago it seemed he and said. purchase hams and fresh fruit for the REPAIR PARTS present. this boa^ could not work together,” "This kind of thing bothers m e," he holiday baskets. Town Manager Robert B. Weiss Mrs. Jackston said. said. for FOR OVER 50 YEARS The Thanksgiving Food Collection LJJ was generally praised by the eight Directors also praised Weiss for Weiss called the iflatter "just a is being sponsored by the Manchester & ( / > Q .E. F r ig id a ir e directors who took part in Tuesday’s the town’s good credit rating and its plain goof, and an unintentional one Parkade Merchants Association, review session of the manager’s per­ department heads. at that.” radio station WINF and the o c A proposal made by Vivian Plus* formance during the past two years. "All of the department heads are Manchester Area Conference of (The ninth director, Pascal doing an extremely fine job,” board Ferguson to have the manager’s posi­ Churches, which operates the EXPERT UVIGE At times of sadness, “little Prignano, was absent because of the member Robert Price said. tion under a “finite contract” was Emergency Pantry at Center o things" can be especially important. death of his father Tuesday mor­ Paul -Willhide said the present rejected by a 5-3 vote. Congregational Church. By giving our full attention to every ning.) review form at is difficult and Mrs. Ferguson, who led the 1975 WINF will be broadcasting daily detail, we assure each family of help The formal review session is suggested that the manager write a move to have Weiss'resign, said, "I from noon to 6 p.m. at the food depot 1 0 % . that meets their complete needs. Open every nite required every two years by the list of objectives that he hopes to ac­ feel the manager has improved since and will give a record to each donor Mon thru Sat Town Charter. complish. that time. Mr. Weiss and I have as long as its supply lasts. Brad We honor "Manchester is very fortunate to “If we’re going to have a viable ap­ worked well since our period of dis­ on all ovar tha BankAmericard Davis, television news reporter, will Andersondittk have a man like Robert Weiss,” praisal, we have to have something content.” also broadcasting from the depot on counter parts with this ad & Master Charge A great name in fine clot(/ing for men, women i boys. director Jack Goldberg said. " I can’t to measure it against,” he said. She said the contract proposal was WINF Friday. Check early contributions o speak highly enough of the Carl Zinsser said, “The taxes and not aimed at the manager personally. Children’s toys for Christmas MANCHESTER - Manchester Parhado manager’s performance.” credit rating, I really can’t complain She felt it was a better method for giving through the conference of Checking some of the high protein foods being sought this week a Goldberg, like several other about. No one could complain, seeing evaluation. churches annual Seasonal Sharing « r ^une^dfl/tm e in the Thanksgiving Food Collection are Mike Dworkin, chair­ PEARL rtux HOLMES - OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 members of the board, pointed to what other towns have gone The five Democratic members pre­ Appeal will also be accepted at the man of the commission of affairs of the Parkade Merchants 400 MAIN STIEET ■ MANCHESIEI.CONN "the fiscal stability of the town.” through.” sent did not agree. The three votes food depot. M 3 - 2 1 7 1 Association; Martin Broder, association president; Mary Suhie. HOWARD L. HOLMES ARTHUR G. HOLMES Phyllis Jackston, a director who He did, however, have one com­ for the contract were by the three A tabloid section of the Manchester 619 Mibi DL MandiMtw association secretary; and Jeff Jacobs, vice-president and NORMAN M. HOLMES HOWARD M. HOLMES voted for Weiss’ resignation in the plaint about a "creditability gap.” Republicans — Willhide, Zinsser, and Parkade’s pre-Thanksgiving Day sale early spring of 1975, said, "He’s He mentioned an October meeting of Mrs. Ferguson. appears in today’s Herald. general manager of WINF. (Herald photo by Dunn) ■ P , f MANCMESTER EVENING HERALD, Mancheater, Conn., Wed., Nov. 10,1976- PAGE THREE PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Nov. 10, 1976 r DlsdulVged M onday/Laurel " !l U Ann Sands', RR 3, Theater schedule Nelson, 833 Bldwell S t.; ^ Q S p ItS l I Coventry; Nancy. Hyland, 42 cuatom plctiire framing Patient advocates Gerald Eaton, 140 Pleasant Valley Rd., %uth Windsor; Hospitals continue joint-facility study Tanya Vaiciulls, 1148 Silver photographic reatoration C..n o tes-w -ah / Also, Mary Talaga, 34 U.A. 1 - "The Front," 7:20- Hatch,” 2:15-4:10-8:00-7:55- Mobile,” 2:00-4:30-7:10-9:30 Lane, East Hartford; Candice begin assignments Durant St.; Linda Shelto, 46 9:00 9:55 Showcase 5 — “ Car, Wash,” Sumislaski, 14 Church St.; Shoyrcase 4 — "Gnome - 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Carol Crenshaw, Willington; Deborah M cLaughlin, Windemere Ave., Rockville; Further studies are necessary before the joint planning pediatric and/or obstetric services were based on the community where immediate access to a hospital for flno art reproductions U.A. 2 — "Shout at Devil," Wllllmantlc; Donna Fellows, LeCoultre, 48 Lyndale committee of Manchester Memorial Hospital and either service might be difficult. The third area of discus­ 7-nO.Q'IS average census, but their opinions are not conclusive and 50 Pine St., East Hartford; gt Rockville General Hospital can finalize possible plans for sion involved the question of any possible negative effects U.A. 3 - " T h e Next Man,” AnENTION ALL BUFFET LOVERS B A R G JU N ★ M a i H i E i S will need further study, according to MMH spokesman. combining either or both obstetrical and pediatric ser­ Also, there Is more study needed in the area of future by making the proposed merger. . Two volunteer nursing home patient advocates have 7:10-9:05 vices. Vernon Cine 1 — "Burnt expansion programs. completed a training program and have been assigned to SINGLE? BUFFET SPECIAL i .s o T o n The committees pointed out thay there are several Offerings," 7:15-9:20 gi^4»UliTHa:30iMW .. Three subcommittees had their first meeting Monday local convalescent homes. ENJOY LIFE TO THE THIS WEEK; Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday night at the Manchester hospital to report on their studies areas in which the two hospitals aryalready cooperating Vernon Cine 2 — "Sex on the The group of chiefs of pediatrics and obstetrics from successfully, such as shared datf processing services, Mrs. Natalie M. Carroll and Mrs. Veronica S. Kim, Groove Tube,” 7:00-8:30-10:00 FULLEST BY MEETING with the result that more statistical analyses are the two hospitals attempted to assess the quality of renal dialysis services, aiid in afcohol counseling. both of Manchester attended a two-week course in Oc­ Manchester Drive-In — NEW SINGLE ADULTS SOMETHING FOR $ 0 O R necessary. medical and nursing care and how the patients would tober at Eastern Connecticut State College in Williman- Reopens Friday TO DATE. EVERYONES SHCH€4$C CINEM M The group made up of representatives of the ad­ react to traveling extra distance for either service. A hospital spokesman said that the committees have to 474 main at. tic. The training program was for patient advocates who Showcase 1 — "Alex and the TASTES CHILDREN UNDER 12 ministrations of both hospitals gave a historical report Trustees and medical staff heads from the Rockville Gypsy,” 2:05-4:10-5:55-7:45- Professional delve more into the “peaks and valleys” to get the live in northeast Connecticut. OPEN 5 TO 9 P.M. HALF PRICEI covering the past five years including the number of dis­ and Manchester hospitals questioned if there would be Mrs. Carroll has been assigned to the Manchester 9:45 Single Assoc. AOpCC ______’ WTERSTATE8 4 EXIT58 charges, number of patient days, average dally census desired statistical breakdowns for their next meetings. manchester • 649-0939 Showcase 2 — "Marathon «0 ^ia’s (Caterers ^ '^ ^ m E E ^ '^ ^ S IL V E R LANE • ROBERTS STREET difficulty In recruiting physicians In an area where not all Manor. She has a bachelor’s degree in secondary educa­ and length of stay, and percentage of occupancy. TlTclr The subcommittees will meet Dec. 1 at Rockville Man,” 2:10-4:40-7:10-9:40 Call 233-6231 iRkRKNQ^ EAST HARTFORD 568-8810 hospital services were offered. tion, has taken courses in public relations media and DISTINCTIVE CATERING opinions concerning the possibility of merging the liiey also wondered what would be the feelings of the General Hospital. — parking in rear — Showcase 3 — "Booby 24 Hours marketing at Manchester Community College and is ‘ F O R ALL OCCASIONS taking courses at the University of Connecticut School of THE COMEDY Social Work. 748 TOLLAND TPKE. CATCH OF THE YEARI MARATHON 646-7558 Mrs. Carroll has worked as a legal secretary in the cor­ MANCHESTER WMTDISNEY...„„,. MAN Monchofttr Evoning Horakl Senator poration counsel's office in Hartford. She has also done Tax meeting ,\IlirilliM volunteer work at Manchester Memorial Hospital in the Publlthgd tygry tv«nlr>g dKCdpt *• in Color Jp.tr’.vnount i>»ct\irT pediatric and obstetrical units. She was a back-up patient WEST HARTFORD Sundayt in d hoUdt^. Ent*r«d t t th« promises (UPI) — Felix H. Rohatyn MtnchMtgr, Conn. Post Ofneo t i Se­ a-,^Ma ( lla ie r R r d advocate volunteer at the Meadows Convalescent Home cond ClftM Mall Matttr. Daily: 2:10 4:40 Dally: l.’OO 4 :M for several months before her present assignment. will be the featured DISTINCTIVE CATERING 7:10 9:40 VETERANS DAY Suggested Carrier Rates 7:10 9:$0 access speaker at the annual FOR ALU OCCASIONS Mrs. Kim will share patient advocate responsibilities Payabla In Advanco ★ WEDNESDAY ★ THURSDAY ★ FRIDAY ★ SATURDAY f Men’s Leather^.lke at the Meadows with Mrs. Shirley Rayburn. Mrs. Ray­ University of Hartford Tax SInglo copy...... 15t Coma and vtaH our a ll Naw BuHcNno ar>d Ban9uat H all, Institute three day meeting WaMly...... (K>« with Ha kSaal faeillHaa. burn has been a patient advocate there since the program Ont m onth...... $3.90 • • T H n COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Lined VinylJackets. beginning Thursday. Throo montha ...... $11.70 began almost a year ago. If You’ra Planning A — In keeping with his cam­ Rohatyn is chairman of Six m o n th !...... $23.40 paign Image as friend of Mrs. Kim is a graduate of the St. Francis Hospital Ona y M r ...... $46.SO • Wedding Reg. 19.99 New York city’s Municipal Mail Ratat Upon Roquotl mm the consumer and foe of School of Nursing in Hartford. She has an associate to22.99 Assistance Corp., which Subacribora who fall to rocolvo • Banquet the oil company, Ohio U.S. degree from Manchester Community College and is tholr nowapapor baforo 5:30 p.m. HATCH' Pile or quilt lined, 4 pocket taking courses in social relations at Eastern Connecticut was formed to help the city Bhould tolophona that, circulation • Anniversary Senator-elect Howard styles >n sizes S to xL. overcome its fiscal crisis. dapartmont 647-9946. DaUr. 2KW 4KW 0:00 State College. Christmas Party Metzenbaum has promised Rohatyn has been men­ • SHM 10:00 consitutents he will answer Men’s Leather-Uke| Mrs. Rayburn and Mrs. Jane Giguere were the town's lUIMSIDi SIGNS or whatever the occasion may be — first two patient advocates who served under the ad­ tioned as a possible can- we still have a law dalaa avallabla his own telephone for at \Vinyl Jackets didate for treasury 748 Tolland Tpka. least one hour a day. vocate program last year. BURNSIDE □■g Our secretary in the ad­ |SW BUtBMtf AVL. I. BTFB. a S2I- 31)] Manohaatar . 6 4 0 -7 5 5 8 JACK The promise came ministration of president­ LEMMON Reg. Taica Wo. Main S t to Union than laR onlo ToWand Tpfca. _____ Wednesday just one day 17.99 elect Jimmy Carter. ”SEX IN THE after the reedy, silver- T H E G Y P S Y ^ Nylon untined snap front styles In I GROOVE TUBr n.nr,2^^.:,0 5,s5 haired industrialist upset cold weather colors, S to XL. R a 7:20 a 9:10 Republican incumbent Corduroy KAREN BLACK Robert Taft Jr. to win a BETTE DAVIS bushnell i\ STARTS FRIDAY senate seat on his third try, Sport Shirts IKODAK-POLAROID **BURNT In Downtown "TWO MINUTE WARNING” Hartford ^ hs second against Taft. AGENCY OFFERING" and “You won’t have to know Our Gold defense witness PQarMStOO ”W DST C r DISCOUNT PRICES AL revue 00 0 somebody to reach Howard Reg. GENTirs n im -n m m 8.99 Paaturlng Metzenbaum,” he story contradicted a ANTHONY SCOTTI a CAROL TOSCANO Colton corduroy with button thru ARTHUR DRUG 'S E X f f i a TO NY” VALLO • BRUNO CERRATl declared. pockets Solid navy. red. green or • M H N PARENTE a «COM PARr QILLIAMO Taft, the son of a senator camel. S to XL. WATERBURY (UPI) — Two prosecution witnesses in SEATS PLUS BIO BAND SOUNDS! i ^ G R O O V I ^ and the grandson of a OO TICKETS AVAILABLE - BU8 HNEL THEATRE Men’s & Young Men's the trial of Murray A. Gold have put a crimp in defense FULL SIZE QUEEN SIZE President, was efforts to place at the murder scene a man alleged to be * 5 Jeans ax:\THEATRES EAST SET Wk ■ W overwhelmed by Metzen­ the real killer of Irving and Rhoda Pasternak. 8 :0 0 P.M . TUESDAY FOR INFORMATION PHONE 066-005S baum votes in the in­ NO VEM iEK 2 3 ,1 0 7 6 W B m tim m m b p . Testimony by two women Tuesday contradicted that of dustrial northeast, swelled Reg. a surprise defense witness who Monday identified Bruce to I lARt by a heavy voter turnout. 10.99 Sanford as the man who almost knocked her down outside ‘ An tea BaB) of Republican wins in the con­ Brushed denim, corduroy in hi- the Pasternak house shortly after the 1974 murders. t£E MARVIN R.(»)MO0RE TarTor” ~.N.Y. TIMES Brunswick Parkade Lanes 4 9 9 129 servative, rural south fashion & regular styles. 29 38. Mrs. Helen Haight and Mre. Eli A. Walk said they were BHOUTiirTHi O M L BURNT 346'A W. Middle Tpka. BOTH PIECES BOTH PIECES could not close the gap. with Mrs. Dorothy Oocco when the man rushed past UJUi COIMEItT Manchastar • 643-1507 At 59, Metzenbaum is a them on Fern Street but they failed to identify a ‘THENEnilAr OFFERINGS KAREN BLACK ■ OUYER REED self-made multimillionaire photograph from which Mrs. Crocco identified Sanford. with interests in an airport The photo showed Sanford with a moustache and VETERANS DAY parking lot frachise goatee. All three women said the man they saw was clean BOWLING BONANZA - s ih g le H business, a law firm shaven. For All Junior Bowhr* specializing in organized A policeman also testified that he saw Sanford in his labor cases and a group «f home that night and he was wearing a Fu Manchu ALONE? OR JUST WANT WtUkh*'- v>’t / .4 suburban Cleveland weekly M en’s moustache. TO M ET NEW FREWS? 3 Games SHOES $ 9 5 0 papers. and The testimony was presented in the absence of the jury Compatibla matchaa of COKE Re is also an obsessive since Superior Court Judge George A. Saden has ruled the available for as low at .44 Bowling HOT DOG Plua ThU Boys’ per dateltl Ad '5 ^ politician who first ran for Sanford evidence inadmissable. Gold’s defense brought The UtUe Theatre . . '■ the Senate against Taft in forth the surprise witness in an effort to have Saden of Mwchester, he. Fast free fnfo, write 1970. He lost by a slim reverse his decision. P m rntt THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1976 margin but four years later Sanford committed suicide six weeks after the Paster­ SELECT-A-DATE 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. was appointed to an in­ Rodgora and nak’s — (fold’s former in-laws — were found slashed to P.O. BOX 6011 3? terim term. After a year, All Pro Socks death in their home. HammarsMn HARTFORD, CT. 06106 Bring Your Friends musical however, he lost a sport: 9 9 M « The jury did hear testimony from a defense hair expert Democratic nod to run in who said only so much can ik determined from where a 1974 to astronaut John 8001:139 ^ 9 9 piece of human hair came from. OKLAHOMA N o *. 1 2 - 1 3 - 1 0 -2 0 Glenn. Assorted stylesm stzes9 10.10-13. The state has sought to link Gold, 43, of Forest Hills, 8 :3 0 B j i . All that running, N.Y., to the slayings through a plastic button found at the ECHStadtortom however, had made him a murder scene and human hair taken from Gold’s car TkMstMS ‘W bTi ‘ (U StudMil. SMior CWiSra) « I Pf f • well-known name in Ohio. which the state said belonged to Mrs. Pasternak. Phono 649-0812 jatroducing Tr^ mmvmvr M ■ f W » r ^ He ran a cool, low-key ifBoys’ Knit Shirts • t * f # e-t 1 A » » • 1 campaign against Taft, hit­ ting the bland, w o^en Reg. to Republican as a too-cozy 3.59 pal of big business. . i Turtle and crew neck H is slick TV aos styles In sizes 8 to 18: hammered away at that machine washable. O h e T > d i! theme while Metzenbaum "Yon won’t recalled to the voters his Print Sport or A^l^ast for the^^mi|y! endorsement by the AFL- 4 [xjunds of pizza pleasure —cheeses CIO, his authorship as a Dress Shirts g oau ^y and sausages, pepperoni and fresh state legislator of Ohio’s ! Our mushrooms, green peppers and onions, first consumer protection Reg. tomatoes and olives and pineapple Vi. I r- law, and his continued at­ 3.99 —even shrimp, and more. tacks on utility and oil 840 2460 Wear it either way: white or hungry” tinted backgrounds, 8 to 18. >8fOU— U tik d w s d ia ha !■.•#«« taimW \VIH.III lillOMI t.INNlifdi company price increases and shortages. He also.plugged for Regular or two! length coats, ski or Corduroy Slacks snorkel jackets. Sizes 4 to 14, but not national health care in­ every style In every store. Our surance, full employment Reg. and reduction of the SPECIAL GROUP OF 6.99 national defense budget by Down soft corduroy up to $19 billion. Hares. 8 to 18 Boys’ Outerwear Machine washable For Example: Driver of car, Reg. 17.99 Reg. 19.99 which killed eight, fined CELINA, Ohio (UPI) - Nylon quilt and flat ski jackets, pile lined John Kremer, 22, the PVC "leather" jackets: 8 to 18, but not every driver of a car that killed style in every store. eight Minster High School students celebrating a MAHRESSES AND FOUNDATIONS ■ 111- - y— » . I t ' -a.r X, ... basketball victory Tuesday, was fined $800 TWIN SIZE and his driver’s license was suspended for one year. The judge said Western Boots Kremer had “created his Great Gifts...The Latest Look own jail.” Kremer pleaded no con­ Travel Handbags Save Off our o 4 n d a test to a reduced charge of An Regular BOTH *77 one count of vehicular Extra Low Prices fa b u lo u s homicide in the deaths of Reg. 13.99 to 16.99 the students who were Genuine Leather DELUXE QUILT SET Twin Size 8 8 SET All 100% pure beef b u 9 r , t o o ! killed March 7, 1976, on a Plain and Fancy road near Celina while en •I Never frozen BED Frame 2” Lock CASTERS 1 4 route to a school basketball Sizes 7 to 12 $ 1 .0 0 OFF victory celebration. The Neverpre-wrapped mm■ PRICE BREAK — the price is SO LOW that GOLD victims were struck by For Example BOND refused us permission to reveal the model Kremer’s car after they o n O l K ^ D e H ! had stepped out of their No heat lamps HAMBURUEIiS. - but EVERY SET iS GOLD BOND-LABELED! vehicles. Newest canvas and rugged fabric Limit one coupon per pizza ordered. Celina Municipal Court totes, shoulder and zip-compart­ 260 Broad St., Manchoster • pA2*^ggj|\\ DOWNTOWN Opan Wad.., Thura., FrI. Judge James Myers said ment bags, ready to go around the block-or the world! 15“ 27“ MANCHESTn Nilas ’til 9 P.M. there was nothing to be a a z t i y Vernon Circle, Vernon, Cl. gained by Imposing a jail 810-818 sentence on Kremer. 3 WAYS TO CHARGE SALE: H OURSi SundayThunday, 10i30-10i00| Friday-Salurday, I0i.30.| lilMI 650 Farmington Ave., Bristol, Cl. MAIN ST. “John has created his MANCHESTER VERNON Wednesday thru Saturday Nod Brook Mall, Avon, Cl, own jail,” said Myers. “It Tri;Ctty Shopping Center Daily: 104.m.to9.30p.m. MANCHESTER. is something he is going to 1145 Tolland Turnpike Saturday; 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Fresh tastes best Expires December 31,1976 ^ have to live with the rest of Furniture City, Inc. CT. his life.” MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed.. Nov. 10, 1976- PAGE FJVE PAGE FOUH - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchegter, Conn.. Wed., Nov. 10,1976

^^■ ■■ w aaaw iniiliiiiiriiafi-Tmiiiriiiiiy-ara'TaaiwwwawMaCTWBWB^ ...... mam ...... AT TURNPIKE TV A APPLIANCE Bv FLOYD LARSON DRIED Shop The Bootety General E lectrk^ M r 1 . 1 A I I m ianrljfatpr [An owlish editor’s notebook SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS Manchester — A City of Village Charm and VeteransDay Founded Oct. 1, 1881 maire your holiday tabfa glow. Member, United PreM Inlernationai FACTORY PURCHASE Audit Bureau of Circulation Someday you may be reading this Lincoln hydro plant.” proposed hyroelectrlc plant is being upon a time, it was believed that Choose Irom our baautltul SA VE everyday! LARGE CAPACITY WASHEI Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, headiine: No, Furbish Lousewort is not studied by the U. S. Army Corps of sheep eating these herbs would aalactlon • starting at $4.99 Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. “Furbish Lousewort stops Dickey governor of Maine where the Engineers. become Infested with vemitn — or +H rtpucrtfi±- Carefully fi'tted IWITH MINI-WASH® SYSTEI , Nor is Furlsh a grizzled old hillbil­ Raymond F. Roblnion. EdItor'Publisber Harold E. Turkington, Managing Editor lousy. f o o t w e a r ly, armed with a squirrel gun, trying Now we know there are a tot of AUTOMATIC a r o u n d a t '1 ^Opinion” "” to keep the feds from flooding his people who are well-meaning In their land including the still up in the desire to preserve anything which is ELECTRIC DRYER We still have a large, colorful holler. endanger^ and we are not entirely • PermatMnt Prew Cydie out of sympathy with them. • Three Tempereturee array of Dried Flowers at And Lousewort is not a political ac­ • Femlly-8lze Cepsotty Loss of \self-esteem tivist challenging big government’s And we are sure there are more vary sensible prices right to build big projects. than sufficient reasons to debate the Americans are retiring Far more — 74 per cent — Furbish lousewort is the wild pros and cons of the Lincoln Dickey earlier and enjoying it less. agreed with the statement that snapdragon and according to a project than its potential threat to a MODEL OLBISSOP At the start of 1962, reports ‘‘most people don’t have botanist checking the Dickey Lincoln weed which many had thought was VHERANS DAY the American Council of Life enough money to do what they project area for environmental im­ extinct already. pact, this bit of flora might be the What is disturbing is that Dwyer -HxrtpxrLrLt SPECIAL SAVE M to *6 a pair Insurance, only 16.3 per cent of want in retirement.” bane of the project. reported that besides the discovery retired workers collecting Along with economic con­ Under current law, the federal of the plant, the impact study has on top brands siderations, feeling of self­ turned up nothing new. RED CROSS - SOCIALITES - JOYCE Social Security had retired government is prohibited from 2 SPEED,- 3 CYOE Choose your own Discount before the age of 65. At the esteem are also involved. destroyinh rare plants and animals In other words, the importance of CORRIES - VINER - SPAULDING start of 1976, that percentage Asked if they thought that with its federal projects. Furbish Lousewort is that of a tie­ WASHER up to 30%! OOMPHIES - AND MANY MORE The botanist, Richard Dwyer said breaker. • Permanent Preae Cycle Draw from our fish bowl, the number • 2 Wash/Spin Speeds. • Permanent Press Cycle had risen to 55.6 per cent. “retirement makes a person e with Cold Water Cool-Down. Furbish Lousewort, or wild snap­ Meanwhile we continue to import • Three Water Levale • 5 Wash/Soak and Rinse • Self-Clean Lint Filter that comes up — Your Discount Temperature Selections. • Delicate Cycle. Yet most Americans look feel useless.” 48 per cent said dragon, had been though extinct until more and more Arab oil from the SHOP .. COMPARE ... forward to retirement “with they believed this entirely and THOnS.-FRI.-SATURDAY • Bleach and Rinse Agent • Automatic Extra Rinse found in the middle of the 57-mlle fossil beds of the Mideast and push THEN BUY BOOTERY Dispensers. Selection. all the enthusiasm of a candy another 36 per cent agreed tong area that would be flooded by nearer the day the once independent • Variable Water Level. • Famous Fllter-Flo* System. < model WLWJ30 0 P addict on his way to the den­ somewhat. the Dickey Lincoln project. American will be on the endangered • Automatic Soak Cycle. • Mlnl-QuIck™ cycle. tist,” says the same organiza­ “It’s better to keep working "There will be a definite confronta­ list. I f i l l C leaf, slem & roof MJ-9H02 s a l e s tion with the Endangered Species Act In the meantime, a few botanists - SERVICE - SATISFACTION tion on the basi%of a national than to retire at a fixed age” (Juality Service • Since • Genuine Parts] can study a rare weed probably on INCHESTEII'8 DIHECT FACTORY DEALER unusual green plants survey it conducted. was another survey statement if plans for the dams continue,” 1941 Dwyer told the Maine Chapter of the federal time, while New Englanders 857 MAIN STREET Only 22 per cent of the people that received general ap­ Appalachian Mountain Club recently, study rising fuel bills. Manchester, Conn. 06040 floute 83 questioned went along proval, with 46 per cent “if it’s endangered, the law prohibits m D.UJB dPEARL fcifllllw *'*'*^'*““furniture, CO. * wholeheartedly with the idea agreeing entirely and another the federal government from This week's cornpatch special: telephone ItwmiiioMl that retirement can be equated 30 p er cent agreeing destroying it.” Have you ever noticed how some 649-2S2Z-, OPEN DAILY 9:30 - 5:30 THURSDAY & FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M 649 MAIN ST. 643-2171 MANCHESTEKi with a life of carefree leisure. somewhat. Would you believe this plant could stop the proposed $700 million We are not botanists so it is people just can’t admit they were probably understood why we never wrong? Take this story for example: Dickey Lincoln hydroelectric project on Maine’s St. John River? heard about the wild snapdragon “Why, John Smith, you’re not the It is a Furbish Lousewort, or wild snapdragon, which was before. short and fat man I knew in college. thought to be extinct, but 30 plants have been found in the area to But we did a little research and You are now tall and thin.” No cause for alarm be flooded by the project. A move is under way to get the plant found the Lousewort name has been “My name isn’t John Smith.” SKIERS on the federal rare and endangered species list and thus prevent given to a lot herbs quite common in “Oh, you’ve changed your name the funding of the project under federal law. (UPI photo) Europe and over here. The name, we too.” " found out. was given because once While unmistakable Instead, they use carbon . 4 VETERAN’S DAY SALE evidence has yet to be found dioxide, hydrocarbons and SAVE 20% that fluorocarbons are other propellants which are THURSDAY ONLY 1 DAY ONLYaSUPER SAVINGS depleting the ozone layer of the considered to be environmen­ BOOTS SKIIS e atmosphere, the prestigious tally harmless. As far back as \: National Academy of Sciences 1975, at least one major has recommended that they be manufacturer, Johnson Wax, Americans express optimism WINTER COATS 10% to 60%A^^ gradually phased out of aerosol voluntarily eliminated fluor- products during the next few carbons from all its aerosol Lee Roderick President Ford often said during past 17 years. In each survey, shift in mood” since 1974. Only 16 per years. products. the campaign that the Bicentennial repondents were shown a picture of a cent of Americans two years ago said SNOW SUITS OFF / Thr Herald's The fact that half of all celebration helped renew in 10-step ladder, gymbolizing the they expected significant improve­ Washington Correspondent In view of all the controversy aerosols don’t use fluorocar­ Americans a sense of closeness to “ladder of life,'iwid were asked to ment in their lives over the next five METAL WASHINGTON - Althou^ Wall LANGE NYLON this matter has generated, one each other and pride in their country. indicate on the ladder where they years. This year 57 per cent foresee bons, together with the Street stocks, which generally TEE-SHIRTS BOOT TREES thing ought to be noted: Of the Opinion surveys bear him out, accor­ stand today, where they stood five some improvement, although most PRAM SUITS cautious approach by the measure the mood of mainstream ding to Alec Gallup of the Gallup years earlier, and where they think indicated a belief that future gains S5 value S4 v a lu e three billion aerosol containers America, took a dive upon Jimmy 12 only 36 o n ly $|88 National Academy of Sciences, PoU. they'll stand five years later. Step would be modest. manufactured in the United Carter's election, there still is good 10 AM 10 AM suggests that there need by no “A few weeks before the Bicenten­ No. 10 represents the best life possi­ Regarding the state of the nation, States each year, half of them evidence that most of the citizens be cause either for panic or nial weekend, we did a survey to ble. however, Potomac Associates says JACKETS DOWN — 1.5 billion — do not contain will soon be leading are pleased with determine how many regarded the Ib d iy f AMERICANA FREE STYLE hardship, either for consumers The latest study, based on a the American people are “highly their country and optimistic about 75 BINDINGS SUPER GLOVES fluorocarbons. country highly favorably,” Gallup national sampling of opinion restrained” about where they believe SHOP THESE SUPER or industry. their personal futures. told Scripps League Newspapers. “A collected in May but just released to the U.S. stands on the 10-step ladder. HOLIDAY VALUES and SAVE $ S59.95 valu« $ 0 0 9 5 930 value S 8 8 total of 70 per cent rated the United the public, shows that respondents as They rate its current state at 5.5, its 12 only 24 o n ly 12 N O O N 2 PM______States that way. Then, a couple of a whole rated their lives today at 6.7 past state (five years ago) 6.0, and its Veterans Day Only 11 weeks after the Bicentennial we on the 10-step scale. Looking back future state (five years hence) 6.1. CAR SKI RACK repeated the survey, and that figure Sizes: Infants 9-24 mos. SALE five years, they rated their lives then “ ...Though improvement is s c o n POLES T ru n k Dr Reef M odel Open forum jumped to 76 per cent.” Toddlers 2-4 at 5.7. And they believe they will be expected over the next five years,” ttr- A more precise barometer of at 7.7 five years from now. noted the survey, “the anticipated S25 v a lu e 130 v a lu e $ 4 ^ 9 8 1 Girls Boys 4-7 12 o n ly $ 12 o n ly American optimism is furnished by a This sense of optimism about gain is only great enough to bring the 4-6x, 7-14 Preps 1420 4 PM 1 2 * “ 6 P M study sponsored by Potomac current personal progress as well as nation back essentially to where it ‘Protected class' phrase disturbing to reader Associates, an independent research future hopes has been on enduring was five years ago. / CLOTHING & ACCESSORIES organization based in Washington. American trademark over the 17 “After several years of setbacks AT PRE-SEASON PRICES To the editor, and Opportunities created? equal justice for all its people? “With few exceptions,” says the years. “It is remarkable that, within and loss of self-confidence,” explains My letter is prompted in part by an lb. Who are responsible for its 3. If they are responsible, how can study, “...the general to ^ of our the past, present and future the study, “Americans now perceive HURRY IN TODAY!!! article in another publication repor­ creation and continued existence? elected officials who are sworn to current results is distinctly positive: categories, the ratinp have never an important shift for the better in ting a meeting in Manchester serve all our pe<^le equally, condone the great majority of Americans 2. How can any such commission, varied in any statistically the state of the nation, even as they n VERNON CIRCL between representatives of two Hart­ that not only recognizes a “protected and, much worse, create such a com­ today feel that they are doing quite meaningful way during the entire continue to find much that is good in ford agencies and town officials. The class,” but also determines vrtiich mission and further, grant it power it well in their personal lives, exhibit a period covered,” says the study. their personal lives and hold high Youth Specialty Shop r-" VERNON Hartford representatives were to 872-9587 residents will be members of that seems to exercise? marked sense of personal progress, “Similarly, while in each of the six hopes for the future,” Potomac 757 MAIN ST. In DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER monitor Manchester’s Affirmative ski shops class, legally exist under our con­ Sincerely yours, and are equally optimistic about surveys there is a marked sense of Associates also praises President O pen Thun, til 9 P.M. Action Program, (for hiring prac­ stitution which is stu>posed to assure Gerry Wilson their futures.” The study, entitled progress from past to present, and Ford, noting he has “restored a tices), in relation to a special Bolton 'America’s Hopes and Fears — there are equally strong feelings of ' measure of trust and confidence in federally funded job training 1976,” adds, however, that most optimism about the future, there the high office he occupies.” program. citizens exhibit a greater assurance have been no meaningful variations Therein lies the opportunity and My comment refers to a particular WE HAVE Parent favovSkstronger about their own lives than about the in these upward shifts from survey^ challenge to Jimmy Carter — to build WITH THIS AD YOU GET ■ >1* terfCaryvl phrase used by the representative future of the United States. survey,” on this new spirit fostered by his Ji rvlne ^ we Co.. from the Hartford Human Relations support for MHS athletics Potomac Associates, using data ANY MICKEY The report noted, however, that in predecessor, and to help assure that Labanon Are Commission, one of the two agencies from specially designed public opi­ rating future optimism about per­ the future hopes of Americans for 10 Colchetlor, 537-2373 Conn. MANCHESTER mentioned in the article. I bad To the editor. ly aren’t many people at the soccer nion surveys, has rated the state of sonal lives, “there has been a notable themselves and their country will be SPEED MOUSE 825 MAIN ST. and PARKADE previously heard the same phrase BIKE After reading Len Auster’s article games (Varsity or JV). Only a few American cqttimism six times in the realized. ' VERNON: uttered by an interviewer at the dn Thursday’s Herald, I felt that I turn out for swim meets. In past OFF OFYOUR TRI-CITY SHOPPING PLAZA Connecticut Commission on Human must write in regard to this situation. years, I’ve gone to basketball and CHOICE Rights and Opportunities. The phrase As a parent of two Manchester baseball games and I haven’t seen Today’s thought is “protected class.” * High School athletes, I guess I had too many people there cheering on Although I was disturbed at first by some indication that we weren't get­ n the home team. ANY 3. 5 OR SINGLE the oral use of this phrase “protected ting the best of everything. My son Probably the most superstitious to the older source of wisdom and we come face to face with the harsh Special Purchase Since there is only one public high SPEED BIKE OF class,” I convinced myself thst it was plays soccer on the JV team and I person is the atheist who attributes strength, to the words of the prophets reality of life, we can in faith read a school in Manchester, I think this is Q f f YOUR CHOICE probably prompted by the conditions was appalled at the state of the un­ the universe and its marvelous order and the saints, who tell us that faith bracing Gospel. We believe that the ridiculous. Manchester should be to anything or everything but an om­ is more powerful than doubt, that CLOCKS & and trend of the conversation. Now, iforms that were issued. Some of the footprints of God are everywhere. DOOTS able to support varsity and junior nipotent Creator. Walt l^itm an, the hope is more potent than despair, and after seeing it in print, I’m per­ mothers had to sew the shirts before We believe that He exists and • Coats varsity sports both financially and poet, said that the marvel of the joint that only through the love that is rewards those who search for Him. ANY SLED. TOBOGGAN or WATCHES suaded that it is more likely an their sons could wear them. I know morally. I hope Mr. Auster’s article of his thumb was enough to confound sometimes ca\\eA charity can we accepted and frequently used phrase We know and believe that God loves FIGURE SKATE IN STOCK for a fact that the shirts weren’t new will prick some consciences and all the atheists. Let the skeptic also conquer those forces within us with a great love. • Sportswear Childrens’ of tte working representatives of back in 1973. The JV record is 11 wins result in more and better equipment regard the hummingbird, the Titania ourselves and throughout the world Submitted by: these commissions. and 1 defeat. I call that pretty good! for the boys and girls who are willing of the boundless airways. All that we that threaten the very existence of Rev. Msgr. • Pantsuits BOYS & TEEN’S I have understood that the purpose Yet, the field they play on has no to wear the red and white. can imagine of sprightUness and mankind.” Edward J. Reardon PLUS MINNY MOUSE. SNOPPY, ETC. of the Connecticut Commission on facilities for fans. We stand Very truly yours, delicate grace of dazzling color and We are born for higher things. As St. James R.C. Church OFF • Blouses Human Rights and Opportunities was throughout the entire game. Bernice T, Frattaroli faerie charm is found in this tiny WORK BOOT favorite of nature. to protect all people from dis­ My daughter is on the swim team. 136 Scott Dr. • Sweaters crimination on the basis of race, sex, They did get new bathing suits this It is heartening to note that the Manchester seventies are rebounding from the SALE age, religion and ethnic origin. year but they wear the boys’ warm Almanac Misses, Womens, However, the easy use of the phrase “God-is-dead” days of the sixties. SAVE THIS WEEKEND SEE US FOR... up suits because they have none of Recently, at the University, of and Junior Sizes “protect^ clasf” belies all this. The their own and the boys season hasn’t [SALE ENDS SAT., NOV. 13lh Chicago, Franz Cardinal Koenig of By United Preis Inlernaliunal I presume? ” • Expert Watch Repairs phrase itself implies discrimination. started yet. Most of the suits are too Vienna discussed the “God-is-dead It implies that only a certain seg­ Today is Wednesday, Nov. 10, the In 1917, 41 women from 15 states ALSO big for the girls. theology.” The concept of God being were arrested outside the White • Engraving ment of society can seek justice 315th day of 1976 with 51 to follow. Way back when I was in high school dead derives from Nietzsche. It is a House for suffragette FOR THIS SALE - CASH SA L E S ONLY. Men's Costs through this commission. It iniplies The moon is between its full phase • Insurance Appraising (Manchester) most of the student 25 years ago notion filled with sorrow, and last quarter. demonstrations. American women AD MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF that the rest of society need not (Most appraising done Famous Brands body belonged to the SAA. Maybe in State Highway Commissioner G. hopelessness and despair. Lately, The morning stars are Jupiter and won the right to vote three years, there has no longer been much men­ PURCHASE. SALE DOES NOT expect the services reserved for the those days that money supported the Albert Hall says he intends to effect Saturn. later. while you wait) Quality Workmanship tion of this “God-is-dead theology.” INCLUDE ITEMS ALREADY O n | “protected class.” I gather that the teams. Now, I don’t think half of the channelization and reconstruction of The evening stars are Mercury, In 1919, the American Legion held At Fantastic Savings commission may pick and choose students have SAA tickets. My intersection of Tolland Tpke. and It constituted a desperate attempt to Mars and Venus. its first national convention in SPECIAL SALE... save faith without religion, without • We Buy-Sell-Repair those for whom it will work and daughter sold them as part of a Stu­ Oakland St. Those bom on this date are under Minneapolis. Estate Jewelery ..IE HOURS: whose causes It will espouse. Girl Scouts receive |3,200 from God, without a church. But we need the sign of Scorpio. Martin Luther, In 1975, despite strong U.S. opposi­ dent Assembly project. Obviously, j to save neither God nor faith. Mon.-Frl. 6-4:30 I now pose several questions for the revenue gained from this source fund drive. i i founder of Protestantism, was born tion, the United Nations’ General Belief gains ascendancy in times of Assembly adopted an Arab-inspired 2 MAIN ST. our state legislators, and also is not sufficient. 10 years ago Nov. 10, 1483. This is actor Richard CHARGE A full Service Jeweler crises. Resident John F. Kennedy resolution defining Zionism in the Also Open Sunday 9-4:30 3 DAYS ONLY ^ national officials if state actions I do not entirely blame the Board Atty. W. David Keith is named Burton’s 51st birthday. FARR’S IT spoke prophetically; “It is an ironic On this day in history: Middle East as a form of racism. e were prompted by federal of Education for this lapse. I don’t assistant town counsel. OPEN MON. to SAT. to 9 P.M. fact in this nuclear age, when the In 1871, journalist Henry Stanley A thought for the day: Gerroan- 1^”'" 811 MAIN ST. THUBS-FRI-SAT requirements. see the support in the stands for any Norman Ely, town assessment horizon of human knowledge and American politician Carl Schurz Tel. 643-7111 or 646-3998 Join The Crowd and Save! la. How and when was the Connec­ aide, is eldcted president of the 40- found missing Scottish missionai7 MANCHESTER 646-6767 of the team s. Of course, my human experience has passed far David Livingstone in a small African said, “Our country right or wrong: AMPLE FREE PARKING AVAILABLE ticut Commission on Human Rights member Municipal Employes Group, experience is limited. There certain­ beyond any that any age has ever village and asked: “Dr. Livingstone, when right, to be kept right, when succeeding Georgq J. Ringstone. known, that we turn back to this time wrong, to put it right.” / PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Wed., Nov. 10, 1976 _ MANCHEETER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn,, Wed., Nov. 10. 1 W « - PAGE SEVEN

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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ALL SALE ITEMS* LOWEST PRICES ON FILM DEVELOPING . MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., Nov. 10, 1976 ■ PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Wed., Nov. 10. 1976 Moderates move to halt politicizing of UNESCO

the Chicago Tribune newspaper and a to the European countries By RAYMOND WILKINSON West European allies, the moderates Foreign news commentary I member of the American delegation themselves for approval rather than united on three issues before the full 141-member plenary session. NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) - The said, "UNESCO has gone back to its I ^ Ms UNESCO’s general conference Conference sources said they moderates appear to have won the currently under way here — freedom original format....to find consensus. S S defended it as "protecting” the flow expected Israel’s application to be day against continuing Communist of the press, another move to equate i^t had become too politically It is trying to avoid confrontation to of Information. approved later in the meeting. and radical efforts to further Zionism with racism and efforts to oriented. settle major problems.” The United States, the nine- politicize the U.S. Educationai, permit Israel to rejoin UNESCO. In probably the most controversial He said it remained to be seen if The three victories apparently member European Common Market Scientific and Cultural Organization These successes effectively staved trial of strength, the Western states Congress would now resume con­ signalled the realization of the bulk and five Nordic countries were and their efforts to curb freedom of off the very real threat the United supported by many Third World tributions to UNESCO it stopped two of UNESCO’s members the organiza­ joined by a number of Third World the press. States and other Western countries nations decisively defeated on Satur­ years ago because of alleged bias tion was in real danger of collapse countries in voting for a Brazilian by the United States and its might quit the organization because day a Soviet-inspired move to push against Israel. unless confrontation tactics were through UNESCO a draft declaration proposal to shunt the issue to the Another controversial draft on eliminated. ai oi on the mass media which they negotiating group. race and racial prejudice also was (A Realizing the danger from the out­ £7 charged would lead to state control The World Press Freedom Com­ defeated. Iraq moved an amendment set, UNESCO’s Senegalese director of the press. mittee, representing American, equating racism with Zionism, but general, Amdou Mahtar M’bow 3 N T C N N I A L On a vote of 78-15 a UNESCO com­ South American and European jour­ action on this was also deferred, N N K mission sent the measure back for nalistic 'organizations expressed probably until the 1878 general con­ appealed to all delegates to strive for On June 29, 1776, the "consensus” especially on controver­ Virginia Convention in restudy to special negotiating com­ satisfaction with the vote. ference. Williamsburg adopted a mittee and delegates said the issue Chairman George Beebe of the The Soviets, this time with only sial issues. written constitution which would not now be acted upon until the Miami Herald newspaper said: lukewarm Arab support, later tried In a low-key address chief provided for a bicameral “We hope that future decisions of legislature, and independent next UNESCO general conference to block Israel’s request for American delegate John Reinhardt judiciary and a governor. two years from now. the conference will avoid any im­ membership to UNESCO’s European said a "new basis for consultation n r Patrick Henry, brillant orator The Saturday vote climaxed two plication of state control. Such region, continuing that country’s "se­ and cooperation must be adopted” by of the House of Burgesses, « E 'o days of hard debate in which the restrictions would be contrary to the cond class status” within UNESCO. the meeting. "n «<> is = o 3 . was elected the first governor charter of UNESCO an would tarnish tt ’ mm • ^ W "O CTn of Virginia. The World Soviets, backed by their East Euro­ But by large margins, the con­ | S i N With more than three weeks left, "* iw? Almanac relates pean allies and some Arab states, the well deserved reputation of ference gave Israel two major to I “ iZS CA I e•- C«' ° defended the five-page document UNESCO itself.” technical victories, eventually sen­ the conference is responding to these T* o a ^ Si 111 . I V c * .9«i “ 8 i-l £ ? i 'is which called for state participation Following the vote on the mass ding the question of its membership calls. •I !“■« ic| S « S j: ui I I o o ^ ^ U- o o j£ 2 (0 |SV§ and control of the media. The ^viets media, Clayton Kirkpatrick, editor of I" ) 5 Bin S s 5 g o p m 5 c OSZ.J I u.w lA fK 01*0 £ o 5 0 .0 “ I * S . 01 - 3 <3 W (A 2 3 nr ^ « o ir 0 § O j r » D -■;a>eo>a'7a*3? f I Of.z J= S!2.- c '2 ^ <3 EEEE . o =< 2 u (AT 2 < o nu lU ° ( 0 Z 0 o o o Safer winter driving information offered ABeaiitiful\A/^'E) Start Important new winter driving informa­ tread approaching that of a snow tire, its tion may not have come to the attention of performance approaches that of a snow all area motorists, Manchester Police tire. When it has a regular highway tread, it performs like a regular highway tire. Chief Robert Lannan said today, reporting Bonded Blades on research by the National &fety Coun- • Tire chains can be used with radial The Season... cll. tires without concern for sidewall ’The information, from the Council’s damage. In tests by the U.S. Auto Club last year, < Committee on Winter Driving Hazards, X «M provides basic facts for the seasonal chains were driven at a sustained speed of >1 educational program sponsored by the 35 miles an hour on dry, bare pavement, sapeiap0fxjog International Association of Chiefs of for about 150 miles. Even with the unusual Police, Lannan said. punishment, there was no evidence of 5 ^ ? ’The safety research concerned use of sidewall or tread gouging on any of the radial tires versus belted tires in snow, radial tires. use of tire chains with radial tires, and use • Cable chains, in the most recent of cable chains versus conventional rein­ national tests, developed only about half forced tire chains. the traction provided by conventional Lannan’s report on the research con­ reinforced chains on glare ice. tained the following conclusions: A cable chain differs from a conven­ • A regular radial tire is no substitute tional chain in that it uses a cable instead for a snow tire unless it (the radial tire) of chain links to form the framework of liNUS. m has an effective snow-type tread. the chain. In the cable chain, short sec­ ’The National Safety Council skid-tested tions of metal tubing are mounted on the the two types of tires and found that tire cross-chain cables. performance in traction on snow-covered Summing up the findings, Lannan said surfaces is not a function of tire construc- informed drivers and adequately equipped Uon. Tire performance is a function of vehicles are the best way to minimize tread design. adverse driving problems and to keep When a radial tire has a snow tread, it traffic moving under the worst winter performs as a snow tire. When it has a conditions.

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1 »l MANCHESTER EVENING HEHALD, Manchester, Coon., Wed., Nov, 10. 1976 - P A G E ELEVEr ■ - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchegter, Conn., Wed.. Nov. 10.1976 Science today:"— Helping heart attack victims help themselves^

By AL ROSSITER JR. Samoff, chairman of Survival Technology, Inc., of physician would tell the patient to administer the drug. A leading cardiologist said the new system would be UPI Science Editor Bethesda, Md. It costs about |3S0. This is done by simply removing a safety cap and then useful in some emergency heart attack situations, but VlfASHINGTON (UPI) — A Maryland company has Here’s how it works: ramming the tube into the thigh, through clothing and all. emphasized it would not be practical or appIlcgUp-in c()me up with a system designed to let heart attack vic­ A physician would prescribe the devices to a patient The self injecting device has been in use for some time many cases. tims administer emergency first aid to themselves after with a high risk of having a heart attack. Such a person and was carried to the moon by Apollo astronauts for cer- f —— ‘ ■ ...... ' . a ^ ic k call to their doctor. might te one who has had a previous attack, or who has tain medical emergencies. Millions have been produced ^ , The scheme, just approved by the Food and Drug Ad­ angina pectoris, a disorder resulting from a partially for the armed forces with a nerve gas antidote. ministration, is aim ^ at helping some of the 3M,000 clogged artery that produces chest pain. For the heart patient, the device carries lidocaine, a heart attack victims who die each year before they reach The patient would carry the heart monitoring device, drug used in hospitals for patients with heart a hospital. called a CardioBeeper, a ^ two drug injectors about the irregularities known as cardiac arrhythmia. This condi­ your The system consists of an electronic device no bigger size of a cigar. Included in the injector case is enough tion can precede a more severe Irreplarity called ven­ than a pack of cigarettes that enables a person to quickly change to make a phone call. tricular fibrillation, which rapidly leads to death if not transmit his electrocardiogram over the telephone to a If Uie patient felt chest pain indicative of a heart at­ corrected. .doctor, and an injector filM with a d r u ^ a t suppresses tack, he would take out his CardioBeeper, place two elec­ The FDA approved the use of the injector, known as the irregular heartbeats that sometimes lew to death. trodes in his armpits, telephone his doctor and transmit LidoPen, for use only by patients whose electrocar­ Gollf;'y' The emergency heart treatment package was the signals of his heart operation in the form of beeping diogram shows they are having a cardiac arrhythmia. developed after eight years of research by Dr. Stanley sounds. If irregular heart beats were present, the Three out of four heart attack victims have such Main Fkxx Watkms Bros 935 Mam S( Manchester irregularities.

^The old man w as n o c o rn h a lV VETERANS DAY SALE By GEORGE BOOSEY CLAREMOE., Okla. (U P I) - Will Rogers Jr. ★★★★★★★★★★★★ raised'his right arm and **************** -k put his hand on his head. It ^ ¥ l W RE/VMNCj TON *r^^^****** looked like he was going to W Styler/Dryer scratch his head just the i-^ Powerful 850 watt way his father used to do in motor, choice of speeds; Vv tennis H(x:KEy his act — but he was mere­ I ' r styling and drying SMASH ly patting down an erratic 1 '^ attachments. (IPD-850 lock of gray hair. Somehow it seemed fit­ k ting. Rogers look; like his Z.:i father and he talks like his father. He is chubbier than - YOUR his dad, but then at 65, he is Our Reg. CHOICE 17.99 a decade older than his dad »23 Channel Mini Mobile [ M o lived to be. '® "^ “ ^aC)VSSEVffD> Rogers, an Arizona Citizens Band^dio G.E. TV Video Game businessman and former Caldor Daily Multi 1,000 Watt congressman from Califor- Plus Iron Pro-Styler nia, discussed the AC Our Our Super powered unit I problems he had growing n with 4 neat settings f Adapter up as the son of the 89.99 lor drying and styling and hard- Create your own Action and sound eler^w, renowned cowboy- Bottle of 36S-a year's supplyl ^^fing. Verticala'nH h onscreen philosopher recently : look! 8PR-01 during the first Will Caldor Vitamin E Rogers Lecture at 2 0 0 1.U. Claremore Junior College. Rogers’ father was Z 1 7 7 CHaremore’s most famous 2^ I BotUeoflOO citizen. The Will Rogers Memorial stands on a hill SARDO Bath Oil overlooking th city. It * ^ would have been the site of Rogers’ retirement home if it hadn’t been for a fatal plane crash Aug. 5,1935 at Point Barrow, Alaska. GUARDSMAN 100% “I’m afraid to talk about Furniture Polish SOLID my father. Will Rogers, Dll STATE because we have so many Our 4 experts on him here,’’ said Reg. 1.49 4 CLAIROL Kindness SPERTI Rogers. Cleans, renews, preserves. 14 oz. 3 Way Hairsetter Sun Lamp To an audience tired of 4 High Intensity the political humor of 1976, 4 Desk Lamps the stories Will Rogers told FANTASTIC 22 oz. 4 Our Our in the 1930s seemed Spray cleaner StudentLam pl7200. Reg 15 99 9.96 Reg. Reg. ■ * * S n a v o ; refreshing. Rogers dis­ FireHyLam pIlSO O , Reg. 16 49 11.40 2397 2 2 . 8 8 I , Our cussed growing up as the Colo, TV Poster Lamp IL450, Reg. 10.99 8.44 Set as usual, with conditioner or with For a rich, healthy tan year 'round. Reg. son of a famous American ^ Brass Desk Lamp. Reg 12 99 8.44 steam 2 0 asst, rollers 8K420 Sperti has angle adiustmeni #P 109 I and laced the speech with 1.19 i Our I 1 his father’s humor. Pistol grip sprayer. • k Reg. 4 TJ m O H o CD 3 o I H > ^ 399.95 _ o ' < CD 3" Q> CD a — :j He said he had a complex CD “T CD w 0) o ' Glass Plus Refill to’ 0) 5 ' about being the son of a o 3 CD c 0) o 3 CD 32 Oz. Size —T > ”, D (0 famous humorist and tried K i 00 D> CD 0) f j ® 3 3 CD > CO to run his own con­ Our o CD CD C_ 0^ o > > I > 3 a . gressional campaign Reg. •D o O o O < 99c ot' ZT o ' “T » —4» O without using political 5 ' 0) (o' c 0) o o 3 o 0) E 3 humor. For glass, appliances, etc. a o 5T ZT CO 3 CO >< o CD CD CO 0 ^ C “When they would say, CO 03 “T $ CD D CD D3 s ‘Be funny, like your mV { o CD CD a C CD O 0) D CO 3 CO father,’ I would just CJ) (X CD Gold Filled & General Electric AM/FM I o (D O Tv 0 ^ a 5 ; cringe,” he said. Automatic Typewriter o A CD IN3 CD Sterling Pendants Digital Clock Radio o 5 O I Rogers said it was four 5 ‘ $ CD a 0 ^ 3 $ o CO or five years after his o—T n t : 3 CO ZJ 0 ^ o Our CD O' CO father’s death before he Our 0) (D O o 3 70 Reg. o 0 ^ a ■D O l CD > realized the depth of Will Reg, 159.99 o O O o CD CD S T.. ^ 34.99 l i ! t : b ) CO 3 3. Rogers. 3 9 8 9 < o D 0 ^ P Wide carriage, variable line ■s s CO CJ) C CO 0) Alarms or wakes you to music: (D' o A C71 —T b 3 “Say, this is pretty Our Red?i^ 7 to 12.97 space. Tab set. power space key, CO —1 Big 4 Wheel lighted clock dial, walnul gram o b •< 0 ) (3) a good,” he recalled saying Pearl, lade, cameo, ivory, moon­ return carnage A Truck Assortment polyurethane case. A < '4 CJ) O l b 0 ) after he read the first stone in many styles, gift tx)xed. < 0 ) b b biography of his father. from Muskin - 4 •>3 I 0 ) 0 ) “Why, the old man was no Our cornball.” SA'Jt , Oi Rogers said his dad was Reg. 5.99 1 O'ltl' unique in American history AMIFM 8-Track Tank. dump, sanitation, Roberts > 2 5 — a political humorist who military or delivery trucks Phono Stereo System didn’t take sides. . I I HTOREKAI "He laughed at both Electrikbroom sides,” he said. Our Upright Vacuum “He liked his humor to with Cleaning tell a point, rather than go Tools i Our for the joke. There was no tapes. 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Chicken c a n o n “ C A N O N E r G3 WONDER Dual (0 35mm Camera WONDER Dual a g of the Sea Exercise Bike Our Reg. 4.98 Exercise Wheel S' » Our New multi purpose jump rope exerciser with pro Tuna gram lor use lo shape and Our r3:» tone b^ y Reg Solid White 4.44 in water Slims shapes, strengthens IV5 ^7<». ‘can lOoz.size...... *1^® SALE: i g V Ktcblcf F im k V inilU O c m 16 01. p t | .89 3 WAYS TO CHARGE VERNON ^ . Cinliiullicetlb.pli|. .13 M ANCHESnS Wednesday thru Saturday Vinitl Fail Facial ra m 134 ct 3 piy pli|.S3 Daily: 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.in. A)6Haitditsiin|1.9oi.lulie U9 TrI-Ctty Shopping Comer U SeUolloo lh | I Han) b lU t 8 ot W 1.49 1145 Tolland Tumpiko Saturday: 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Ci^lQOdipHbFaiiWSiaFoitute 1.09 MANCHUSTER IbVENINQ HERALD, Mancfaerter. Conn., Wed., Nov, 10.1876 - PAGE THIRTEEN ■ PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchwter, Conn., wfed., iNov. lU, Wio Globe Hollow plans Directors authorize Today’s News lor senior citizens The Soo area hasn’t forgotten Hhe Fits’ ready for directors By JOANNA FIRESTONE pellets, was making Its way to Detroit from Wisconsin. special interest — many of them are sailors. news summary SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. (UPI) - The Edmund The 17-year-old > freighter’s sudden disappearance Mrs. Kucharczyk, who has worked at the locks for 17 Buckland prep work By JUNE TOMPKINS The firt bit of news is about this coming Monday when Fitzgerald, once called “the Monarch of the Great bdffled seamen for several days. The skipper of a nearby years, was on duty the night the Fitz went dbwn. "Compiled In m ’ Lakes,” and her 29-member crew have lain in their ice "We knew it was in trouble that night, but I went home Herald Reporter Senkow told the board the water we will be signing up for a Christmas party at Restland vessel said he had been in radio contact with the Fitz’s commission may extend its United Preee Interetlonel water sepulcher for a year. thiidcing it was all right,” she said. “We watched that By GREG PEARSON The Advisory Board of Health is pipe would be laid where trees exist Farms. The party is scheduled for Thursday, Dec. 16, and captain, 63-year-old Ernest McSorley of Toledo, Ohio. membership to the maximum The town of Sault Ste. Marie has not forgotten. Then the Fitz jus^ vanished from his radar screen. ship go through here many times.” Herald Reporter dates — March 15, April 15, May ready to present to the Board of and some would have to be removed. includes a meal and entertainment. allowed of 15. There are presently State “People were just shocked that the Fitzgerald could go llie memory of the Fitz and its sinking has been kept The Board of Directors voted un­ Directors plans for an improved Dr. Schardt suggested that the area Last year we had a great time. This year, however, we Recent underwater photographs showed that the seven members on the commission. 15 and sometime in June. down,” said Sandy Kucharczyk, receptionist at the locks’ alive in a popular record by Canadian singer Gordon animously Tuesday authorize the water circulation system at Globe could be replanted after the pipe in­ are limited to just M people; so, like all our trips, freighter was probably caught lengthwise between two In another matter related to the HARTFORD - State officials tourist information center. Lightfoot. Manchester Development Commis­ Hollow Swimming Pool. stallation. Giles said a minor realign­ registration will be on a first come basts. The complete giant waves and simply broke in two an sank in about 500- proposed industrial park, the direc­ say it will cost about $480 million National “They are just awed that the G r^ t Lakes could take a The people of the Soo are of two minds about the song. sion to begin preparatory work for Jay Giles, director of public works, ment of the pipe might be possible package price is 111 per person. feet of water — so fast that the crew could not escape. tors approved a change to the town to clean up the Connecticut River \which would save a few trees. ship to the bottom with all the new communications As is common in Lake Superior wrecks, no bodies were "A lot of people think it was a cheap shot to make a the proposed industrial park in CAPTTAN, N. M. - The body of and Walter Senkow, town engineer, Our rule for signing up Is that one person can sign up ordinance about fire limits. The ap­ and its tributaries and make them In other business. Dr. Alice Turek equipment and technology they now have.” ever recovered. The sinking of the Fitz was the worst buck on a tragedy,” said Mrs. Kucharczyk. Buckland. Smokey Bear, who died Monday showed and explained drawings of for two people only. We do not take reservations over the proved amendment would allow safe for swimming. The bulk of said that although the lead screening The 729-foot ore carrier, whose home port was marine disaster on the Great Lakes in 17 years. “It’s almost like a folk tale now.” The park will be located near Exit at age 27 in a Washington Zoo, will the proposed water circulator phone until we have given those who can get here the op­ large tructures “that possess the cost — $400 million—would go program conducted last year by the Milwaukee, went down northwest of here on the evening Sault Ste. Marie, a rugged outpost of 16,500 inhabitants, The Fitz held a special place in the hearts of Great 93 of 1-84 between Tolland Tpke. and be buried near the spot where he system to the health board Tuesday. portunity. Everyone going must have their own transpor­ extraordinary fire protective toward separating Hartford’s Hartford Community Renewal Team of Nov. 10, 1975. Lake Superior, lashed by winds of 80 is the home of the Soo Locks through which the Fitz Lakes sailors. When she was launched, she was thh Burnham St. It will cover 400 acres first became the symbol of forest Dr. Walter Schardt, board chair­ tation to get to our center, and back home again. We start capability” to be exempt from es­ sewer system from the river. (CRT) is discontinued because of miles per hour, kicked up mountainous 25-foot waves that would have traveled had her ill-fated journey not been cut largest ore boat in lakes service. Her former skipper, and is expected to include a J.C. fire prevention. man, recommended that the board from our center, and return with no stops to let people off tablished fire limits. day in what some sailors called the worst lake storm in short. The locks take ships from Lake Superior to Lake Peter Pulcer, said, “she always handled like a good little Penney warehouse and distribution present the plan to the Board of lack of funds, plans for continuing the along the way. Weiss said that the present limits STORRS - University of screening process on a local basis are thi*C€ dccsdcs Huron via the St. Mary’s River. girl,” even in heavy weather. center, which the town and company WASHINGTON - State Depart­ Directors in December or January so RO TC party would act as a handicap on buildings Connecticut President Glenn W. in the works. The “Fitz,” loaded with 28,216 tons of taconite ore The people of the Sm area look to the big lake with have almost reached agreement on ment officials say talks between that, with' the directors' approval^ Speaking of Christmas parties, remember that on Dec. as large as those expected tip come to Ferguson said ’Tuesday only finan­ Several cases of lead poisoning locating in Manchester. the United States and Vietnam the project can be accomplished by 8, we are going to have a party at the new Regional the new industrial park. cial support from federal and were discovered in children in Town Counsel Victor I. Moses sub­ will begin Friday in Paris. The U. next summer. Center, at Wetherell St. and Hillstown Rd. A dinner of One change was made in the state government will enable' un­ Manchester last year and Dr. Turek mitted a legal opinion to Town S. officials said the first item of I'he plan involves piping the water teef, chicken a la king, trays of cheese, Jello and tossed amendment. It had given the chief iversities to survive. "In a reces­ feels there is a need for continued Manager Robert B. Weiss on business on the agenda will be in­ from the top of the spillway from salads will be served. 'Ilien we will tour the building and building inspector and the town fire sion, when dollars are in short screening. Tuesday that the members of the sistence on a full accounting of Globe Hollow Reservoir underground end up with some professional entertainment, with our marshal authority to approve the fire supply, a university deserves She said Dr. Robert Breer, commission should be appointed by American men still listed as missing along the swimming area, with un­ good friend Marcy Negro in charge. protective systems in the building. greater support because its mis­ pediatrician, is Interested In working the manager and not by the Board of in action in Vietnam. A veto of derwater outlets. Tickets will go on sale soon here at the senior center The phrase “town fire marshal” will sion becomes more relevant,” he with the health department to set up •RECORDS Directors. Senkow roughly estimated the only, and must be purchased in advance. In order for us to be changed to "appropriate fire said. Vietnam's admission to the The Town Charter says that project to cost about 825,000. He said a lead screening program for marshal.” United Nations depends on its at­ take our bus, we must have at least 20 persons sign up to members should be picked by the the job could be done for less if the children. A screening clinic might be The industrial park is in Buckland, titude on the MIA question. take it. Price of the tickets are 82.50, and there will be a •8-TRACKS & board, but state statute says that that HARTFORD - Herman Wolf, town’s forces could be used. planned for the health fair if one is which is the area where fire jurisdic­ limited number of tickets sold again on a first come authority lies with the' manager, ac­ one of Gov. Ella T. Grasso’s 1974 Future phases of Globe Hollow held this year. Dr. Turek said. tion is in question at this time. The ATLANTA — Federal health of­ basis. cording to Moses. In such cases, the campaign aides, has been cleared Swimming Pool improvements Two new patient advocates have Our big Holiday Fair here at the center is Thursday, CASSETTES state Superior Court ruled that the by the state Real Estate Commis­ ficials are preparing a new statute prevails, he said. would include a well for increased been assigned to work at Manchester Dec. 2. We still are looking for articles to be donated for Eighth Utilities District has fire sion of any wrongdoing in the publicity campaign to get more Manor and the Meadows Convales­ Moses also recommended that the water flow and a built-in chlorinator. the sale. Handmade arl;lcles, and even items that can be jurisdiction over that area, but the proposed Lake Candlewood land people to take flu shots, and hope cent Home. Dr. Turek said she hopes •BOOKS commission’s name be changed to to reverse lagging interest in the Senkow said he will.get state ap­ sold at our white elephant table, also baked goodies for the Manchester Economic Develop­ decision has been appealed by the sale case. that eventually there will be enough 8135 million nationwide swine flu proval of the present plans before our homemade food sale. HAPPf€SS B 6EWG WTTH T>€ ment Commission. He said that the town to the state Supreme Court. patient advocates to cover each of JUDY COLLINS immunization program. they are submitted to the Board of Mini-bus Bread And Roses Regional Directors. the buildings at The Meadows. Fred Annulll, owner of and operator of the Hartford 5 IWNERS WASHINGTON - A group of BOSTON — Fighting to protect Road Daily Queen, is setting aside this coming Saturday doctors, claiming such pills are About town its $2 billion investment and and Sunday with the sales on all drinks donated to our not effective, recommends arguing that people are more im­ Season’s first snow mini-bus fund. So get yourself thirsty this weekend, and physicians be barred from portant than fish and clams. stop by for a cool or hot refreshing drink, as it all will be are asked to meet at ’The Citadel at 6 prescribing amphetamine-related The executive board of Manchester Public Service Co. of New helping to build up our mini-bus fund. p.m. For reservations, call Mrs. drugs to persons who want to lose Junior Women’s Club will meet Hampshire says it will appeal an falls on most of state Here is a super news item we just received, a check for Marilyn Rothman or Mrs. Kathy Or- weight. 8500 donated to us by Miss Katherine Giblin in memoryx>F. tonight at 8 at the home of Miss Environmental Protection Agen­ By United Press International rain was reported in Windsor, New fitelli. Arlene Snyder. 78H Qiffside Dr. cy ruling revoking approval of a The winter’s first measurable Haven and Putnam. her dear mother Mary. It certainly was a nice gesture of Senate shot cooling system because the firm International snowfall fell today in Connecticut, The forecast for today called for Miss Giblin’s part and we are most grateful for the dona­ Washington LOL 117 will meet the storm system moving from tion. Like a broken record however, we are still in need of FARMINGTON (UPI) - Rep. has not provided enough informa­ but it did not set a record, the Friday at 8 p.m. at Orange Hall. tion on the potential thermal BEIRUT, Lebanon — Syrian eastern Canada across New York more bucks, hopefully from more of our seniors. Toby Moffett, D-Conn., said ’Tuesday National Weather Service said. peacekeeping troops rolled swift- state to pass over Connecticut in the Setback results he would be interested in seeking the effects on the marine ecosystem. The largest accumulation in the Members of St. Bridget .Rosary iv today and without resistance early afternoon, bringing occasional Action here at the center starts with last Friday after­ Democratic nomination for the state at 9 a.m. was two inches in FLEETWOOD MAC Society will meet tonight at 8 at CONCORD, N. H. - through Christian and Moslem snow flurries through the day. LPSET Senate in 1980 if it’s available. Re­ North Canaan. The NWS said an inch noon’s setback games. We had 50 players and the lucky 2 Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., Congressman Morris Udall says territory to the gates of Beirut. The temperatures and conditions •ENGLAND DAN & elected to his second term last week, and a half had fallen by then in winners were: LED ZEPPELIN to pay their respects to the late Den­ he loves New Hampshire people The Syrians are acting as part of at weather stations around the state JOHN FORD COLEY Moffett said he is not interested in Winsted. The temperature in both James Comins, 145; Herbert Laquerre, 133; Sue Kerr, nis Shea whose sister. Rose Shea, is a but says they’ve got “too much the Arab League’s peace force at 9 a.m. were: “The Song "Nights Are Forever" the gubernatorial nod if Gov. Ella T. towns was 33. 132; Felix Jesanis, 126; Ann Johnson, Bernice Martin and iar'bt VorafrUOB member of the group. damned power” with their first- seeking to end the civil war in this Wethersfield, 38, light snow. Remains The Same” loavMi tdOoBAqan Grasso decides not to run in 1978. In “We did have some snow flurries Lyla Steele, 123; Frances Fike, 122; Cecile Benson, 118; in-thenation primary every four Middle East nation. Windsor, 34, light rain. cumbent Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff Monday morning, but they weren’t CTara Hemingway, 117; Robert Cordner, and CJrace •FLEETWOOD MAC •GORDON LIGHTFOOT The youth group of the Salvation years. He plans to introduce a bill Farmington, 35, light to moderate IrKfudes Monday Morning. Crystal, has not commented on reports in measurable. The record for Windsor, and A1 Chellman, 114. Where Available Q 4 4 SERIES Where Available C40 "Summertime Dream" Army will have a progressive supper to have all states bold presidential UNITED NATIONS - The U. snow. TAPE Scries 13.98 9 Say You Love Me. etc. some circles that he may not seek re- measurable snow was Oct. 19,1972,” Then on Monday we had a nice turnout for our kitchen 11.98 TAPE, Senes K7.98 9 ’Thursday. Those planning to attend primaries on only four different N. General Assembly has Colchester, 36, snow flurries. election in 1980. said a NWS spokesman at Bradley social games in the morning, and in the afternoon, we had overwhelmingly approved 10 International Airport in Windsor New Haven, light rain. 14 tables for pinochle, and the winners were: resolutions condemning South Locks. Wallingford, 36, light rain and Bea Cormier, 813; Martin Bakstan, 809; Marie Police report Africa and calling for arms, Danbury reported a quarter inch of snow. Hebenstreit, 793; Roy Durey, 783; Michael Desimone, trade, and sports embargoes snow on the ground at 9 a.m. with the Winsted, 33, snow. 767; Frank Gadomski, 755; Grace Windsor, 754; Clara against the “racist regime.” temperature hovering at 34. Light North Canaan, 33, moderate snow. Hemingway, 745; Martha LaBate, 736; Violet Dion, 734; Danbury, 34, light to moderate Michael J. Murphy, 18, of Buckley School, police operating without a Tuesday night with evading Wesley Frost and Betty Jesanis, 732; A1 Chellman, 731, snow. 190 Henry St. was charged said. driver’s licence after a responsibility after he and Ann Thompson, 729. Next week will be the last time for you folks to donate Tuesday night with causing The boy was ap­ one-car accident on turned himself in at the Dead-end ramps canned goods that we are collecting for the needy for this excessive noise with his prehended shortly after Tolland St., East Hartford, police station. Thanksgiving Day. Just drop them off here at. the center automobile and driving janitors heard a window Tuesday. Vernon Police said LAST 3 Sears anytime from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. while under the influence breaking. He was released Police said a utility pole Michalkeiwicz was in­ to be torn down DAYS of liquor, Manchester to his parents. was struck and snapped volved in an accident with Patient Police said. off. Bond was set at 8200 a motorcycle at the in­ THURS. - FRI. - SAT. We just received word that our good friend Madge Murphy was issued a and McIntosh was to be tersection of Rt. 83 and HARTFORD (UPI) — The state has decided to tear Colton, who was our first cook for our food program, is summons on Center St. A 15-year-old presented in Common Dobson Rd. The driver of down two 12-year-old dead-end ramps that were designed NOV. 11 - 13 now a patient at the Manchester Memorial Hospital un­ Court date is Nov. 30. Manchester girl has been Pleas Court 12, Blast Hart­ the cycle, Douglas Boston, to connect Interstates 84 and 91 underground in the State dergoing a cataract removal operation. One of her referred to Juvenile Court ford, today. 21, of 17 Hansen Dr., Ver­ C^apitol area. helpers and a member of the center, Agnes “Ma Ma” Several items were on a charge of second- non, was admitted to State Department of Transportation officials an­ Hayes, is now at the Laurel Manor Convalescent Home. taken in a Tuesday night degree larceny, stemming Robert Burns, 47, of 351 Rockville General nounced Tuesday that the 81 7 million project to remove Golfer's trip from a purse snatch last the Interstate 84 ramps that end abruptly in Bushnell burglafy into a Phelps Rd. High St., East Hartford, Hospital. Police said Here is another shot about a Golfer’s Delight trip that week. was arrested Tuesday on a Park will begin late next year and take about two years to home, police reported. Michalkiewicz left the should interest many of you golfers. Josdph DuPont has Police said the girl is ac­ warrant charging him with complete. Missing are a radio, scene of the accident. He worked up quite a package where you will spend six cused to taking 82(XI from breach of the peace. The Original plans called for a link between the two super­ telephone^ mirror and was released for nights lodging at the very popular Holiday Inn at Hilton rotisserie. the purse, which was arrest was made in connec­ highways underneath the park less than 100 yards from appearance in Common Head, S.C. You’ll play on two courses at the Port Royal tx. I alleg^Iy stolen by another tion with an incident at an the Capitol building. Pleas Court 19, Rockville, Plantation, two at Palmetto Dunes Resort, and one at the I! Be/iOfLeon youth. East Hartford trailer park. The project will replace the left-hand entrance onto A 13-year-old Dec. 15. Hilton Head Golf Course. You can also bring the boss Burns is to appear in court Interstate 84 east, from Broad and Asylum streets with a Manchester boy was lady, as arrangements have been made so they can enjoy charged with third-degree Nov. 29. Vernon Police arrested new ramp from Broad Street to the right side of the highway. the vacation, and things for them to do. BEEGEES criminal mischief and East Hartford Vernon 10 persons for speeding in For further Information, pick up a flyer here at the Interstate 84 will be resurfaced and the travel lanes referred to Juvenile Court Allen J. McIntosh, 24, of Alan Michalkiewicz, 23, the Rt. 30 and Tunnel Rd. center. By the way, anyone planning on taking this trip ODESSA redrawn so that traffic will no longer have to move in connection with van­ Storrs, was charged vrith of 134 Windermere Ave., areas Tuesday during must put up a deposit by Dec. 15, at the latest. We must across the highways to remain in through traffic. dalism Tuesday night at evading responsibility and Ellington, was charged radar operations. put a deposit on the rooms in order to have them reserved r ' for us. Florida trip 48” Home Entertainment Center Now speaking of trips, I just received a flyer from Jim Election law A great name in tine ctolhirtg tor men, women &tx>ys Anderson-Little Ucello, our favorite bus driver. He has set up a super 13- Our day trip to Florida, featuring a visit and tour of J.F.K . R eg. Space Center, visit to Fort Lauderdale, Miami, a cruise 24.70 19.40 change needed^ on the Jungle Queen which will include a Bar-B-Que, and For turntable, record and tape storage. Special this week shrimp dinner on a tropical isle. On the boat you’ll enjoy dancing, entertainment for your pleasure. All Records & Tapes by this Artist All Records & Tapes by these Artists All Records & Tapes by these Artists There’s much more, and too much to get down in the says Schaffer • DWIGHT TWILLEY BAND • BEE GEES "Children ol the World" column, so if you are interested and it sounds good, stop The Original! by and pick up a flyer. The trip is scheduled for Jan. 3(1 "Sincerely" featuring "Tm On Fire" Featuring: You Should Be Dancing Soundtrack ELTON JOHN Album! HARTFORD (UPI) — Connecticut Secretary of the through Feb. 11, which is an ideal time to be heading •BESTOF LEON ' BEE GEES "Gold” featuring: Words, State Gloria Schaffer says she doesn’t think persons wan­ south. “ Blue Moves” Including "Delta Lady", "Lady Blue" Run To Me, How Can You Mend a Broken Heart ting to write-in a candidate for president should have to So there you have it, and it might be a good idea to cut •BEE GEES "Odessa” GONE pen in the names of his eight electors. this clipping out so you can keep up with all the action. • J. J. CALE, "Troubador” Considered the classic BEE GEES Just Released 2 LP Set One ol the scene’s tastiest performers Album WITH • Mrs. Schaffer said Tuesday the experience of Eugene THE McCarthy’s candidacy in last week’s election convinced SERIES SERIES her the present state law must be changed and said she SERIES WIND 12.98 F6.98 F6.98 would submit such legislation. ^ VBQNt TOUCH VOUtlLLVDUXALKTOIIE McCarthy failed to get enough signatures to qualify for LP the ballot and his supporters complained the requirement Where Available Where Available C 4 Q Where Available C 40 S e r ie s they write in the names of his eight electors was un­ TAPE, Series 13 9S TAPE, Series K798 O TAPE, Series X7.98 Q F 6 .9 8 3.64 reasonable.

'"rhis is a law that needs changing immediately,” she said. “People were being asked to do something that was Exclusively Yours virtually impossible. It is an extremely burdensome procedure that should be changed.” 8x10 Color Portrait She said she would also ask the legislature to change — No ippolnlmenl nacesury. — Limit: One portrait per lubject. Two aubjecti individually per the procedure under which candidates seeking to get on family. Qroupa at $t.2S lor each additional aublecl. the the ballot must go to the clerk of every town to certify the first at 99 cents. No iub|ecl photographed In group shall be eligible lor an Individual portrait at the sale price. signatures on their petition. — Additional prints available at reasonable price.. Mrs. Schaffer said her proposal would offer the alter­ Portrilll By; EASTERN PHOTOORAPHIC LABORATORIES native of allowing the secretary of the state’ office to cer­ tify them. 'The Communist party was among groups that objected to that requirement because they said it made getting on the ballot unreasonably difficult. C ^ fwSs. I'm a precision halrcuUer at Great Expectations, She said she would also propose a requirement town coinplete price the newest haircutting establishment lor both election moderators undergo training in order to serve. men and women. Talk to m e ... Tell me how you Mrs. Schaffer said she would also push for adoption of a OptnevtryniK want your hair cut and I won’t touch you 'till we i w . M jr^ ijre t Milchells liiiiL'iebS Mon ituuSal constitutional amendment introducing the initiative and decide how you want your hair to looki n o vd o t Ihe Civil W jr Wthono> in the South referendum process to Connecticut. < BottiAfTMnciKl Under such a plan, citizens would be allowed to directly S Model Ch«ige vote on certain proposals which gathered between five Photo Hours C O M PL ETE 3 WAYS TO CHARGE and 10 per cent of the signatures of voters who par­ Anderson-little CMAimOIBIIiLb VERNON SALE: NOW thru SAT. Dally 10-1, 2-5, 6-B MANCHESTER Daily: 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. ticipated in the last gubernatorial election. UkMcrilyling Such a proposal was endorsed by the Connecticut MANCHESTER ^ Manchester Parhade Sat. 10-1, -4:30 1145 Tolland Turnpike TrI-CIty Shopping Canter Saturday: 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Citizens Action Gri>up during last winter’s session, but it was killed in committee by the legislature. OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 MANCMESTER.EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., Nov. 10, 1976- PAGE FIFTEEN PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn,, Wed., Nov, 10, 1976 Obituaries Directors approve A-*' 3 I Catholic hooters George T. Davis George T. Davis, 68, of 22 Bonner two new positions Rd. died Tuesday morning at Manchester Memorial Hospital. He By GREG PEARSON The board also approved the con­ was the husband of Mrs. Emma Herald Reporter struction pf a refreshment stand and Piatanida Davis. iT-crr.T- nearly pull upset The Board of Directors gave its ap­ toilet facility at Mt. Nebo. The Mr. Davis was employed as an proval Tuesday night to hiring two project will cost $12,000 and will be expediter at Pratt and Whitney Divi­ employes, an outreach worker for paid for through f^eral Revenue By LEN AUSTER sion of United Technologies Coq)., the elderly and a budget analyst for Sharing funds. Herald Sporlswrlter East Hartford, before his retire­ the town. These Revenue Sharing funds had Even from the start, East ment. He was bom Julv 28, 1908 in The okay for the budget analyst been earmarked for the dredging of Catholic’s soccer team knew it Danville, Vt., and had lived in was made with the provision that Center Springs Pond, and there had f l l would be an uphill fight against Manchester for 45 years. federal funds be available to pay the been some objection both on the Other survivors are a son, George Farmington High in its State salary, which Town Manager Robert board and on the Advisory Recrea­ Tournament Class M Division H. Davis of Brockton, Mass.; a B. Weiss estimated at about $12,000 tion and Park Commission to further daughter, Mrs. William LaCells of per year. postponement of that work. first round clash yesterday in Southington; a sister. Mrs. Margaret Weiss told the board that the town Weiss, however, recommended use Farmington. Wilson of Waterbury; and two may receive as much as $250,000 of the funds for Mt. Nebo. He said Reams of copy had been generated i N grandchildren. through Title II of the Public Works that Dr. Aiice Turek has said the pre­ espousing the skill of the sixth- The funeral is Friday at 9;30 a.m. Act. He said that he felt some of this sent toilet facilities at the park can­ ranked Indians and as the afternoon at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main money could be used to pay the full not be used another season. wore on this fact bore out. But the St. Buriat will be in St. James salary of the analyst. Weiss said that Title II funds of the Eagles, in their first visit ever to Cemetery. The board said that Weiss could Public Work Act could most likely post-season play, fought hard and FriMds may call at the funeral begin to look for a person to fill the be used for the Center Springs job. Two men honored by Board of Directors valiantly —and in fact led going into home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. position, but recommended that he The board followed the suggestion. the final 12 minutes of play. The family suggests that any tell all applicants that the job hinges The directors also finalized tjie Frank Manafort Jr. of Kensington, second from left, and David Chzaszcz, a Manchester FaEmington’s superior skill, memorial gifts may be made to the policeman, second from right, were honored Tuesday night at the Board of Directors Bicentennial Houch’ on whether the town can use the contract for the town fire fighters. however, paid dividends finally with Hartford Division of the Diabetes federal funds to pay for the job. The town and the fire fighters union meeting by the town and the American Legion. Manafort and Chzaszcz pulled Tanya two fourth-quarter goals for a 2-1 vic­ Association of Connecticut, 17 The budget analyst would help had reached agreement on the con­ By EARL YOST farther and farther behind the ; tory to move the 9-2-4 Indians into Oakwood Ave., West Hartford. Merovonich, a 17-year-old girl, from a home that had exploded on Adams St. last month. compile the budget and woujd help tract late last month. The directors Mayor Matthew Moriarty, left, and David W. Morsey, commander of American Legion I Sports Editor leaders as the years go by, I suppose : Saturday’s quarterfinals against approval was the only thing needed to I’ll be out there , trying to recapture ; DON MARTIN MARK MARCIANO make more accurate estimates on (U This being America’s 200th second-ranked Middletown. revenue and expenses. Two studies make the agreement final. Post 102 of Manchester, made the presentations. (Herald photo by Dunn) the thrill of competition,” he writes, i Dr. John V. Prignano "I have absolutely no complaints,” ciano sent a long chip up the center of recently done for Manchester ’The board discussed, but took no birthday, David Low’s fifth an­ for it with the latter getting a slight The name of Dr. Prignano’s wife, "Hopefully, I won’t finish last this : stated an analytic East coach Tom the field. It turned into a footrace recommended the position. action on, a residency requirement nual specially designed Malin, "They (Farmington) had just edge. His header r e f u ^ to go in but Mrs. Anne Schimenti Prignano, was Fire calls year.” between Farmington goalie Scott Tom Parsons was on tne spot to head inadvertently omitted'from the list of ’The outreach worker for the elder­ for the town's department and assis­ envelope has arrived con­ too much skill. We could’ve been A former Manchester student, and < Low and East forward Jack it home at the 3:15 mark to tie it. survivors in Dr. Prignano’s obituary ly, which had been requested by Alan tant department heads. taining ms signed entry for the mesmerized by all the articles in the Mason, director of human services, Speakers at Tuesday night’s public Harvard grad. Low plans to follow in Neiswanger. The latter, with a Farmington, with the adrenalin which appeared in Tuesday’s Herald. Five Mile Road Race in this paper about them but we weren’t. We sliding effort, tipped the ball just out and the town’s Commission on Aging, hearing on the issue included Jay J. East Hartford fire in Broad Brook. on mutual aid) the footsteps of his parents, both of flowing at peak level, refused the Tuesday, 3:41 p.m.—Traffic Bicentennial year. came out and battled hard and have of the reach of an off-balance Low would be primarily a federally Giles, director of public works and Tuesday, 2:58 p.m. -F irs t Tuesday, 11:14 p.m, —False Tuesday, 2:25 p.m. -B rush whom are practicing medicine. Eagles breathing room and the aid call at 209 huaple St. accident on E, h’ain St., Ver­ The Harvard W*’;rst Year medical nothing to be ashamed of.” funded post. president of the Department Heads report of fire in tobacco bam fire on Tinker Pond Rd., Low started his competitive track sending it to the back of the twine. It pressure finally paid off. Mike Lugli Mrs. Sophia Silkowaki Tuesday, 3:04.p.m. —Mat­ at Griffin and Graham Rds. non. school student used his artist’s touch Farmington pommeled the Eagle Mason had told the board that the Association. Bolton. and cross country career while a stu­ was Neiswanger’s sixth goal of the down the right wing eluded an East Mrs. Sophie Silkowski, 82, of 15 An- tress fire in house at 97 Plain Tolland County Tuesday, 10:45 p.m. once again with Old English lettering, net the first half firing nine shots year. town would have to pay 25 per cent He spoke against the residency Tuesday, 2:29 p.m. -Traffic —Ellington mutual aid call to dent at Bennet Junior High when the fullback and gave it to Parsons. The dor Rd. died Tuesday in a Putnam Dr. esday, 12:23 p.m. —Shed fire plus the bodies of two runners with a goalward but East junior netminder —about $3,300 —for the worker. The requirement, and said, “The town’s accident on Bolton Rd., Ver­ structure fire in Broad Brook. family resided here. Later he It stayed this way going into the latter got past a diving Martin, trying convalescent home. Tuesday, 3:48 p.m, —Grass on Rt. 83, Ellington. (Tollami non. six and an eight cent stamp for the Don Martin was more than equal to final canto and it appeared a major Mrs. Silkowski was born in rest of the money would come from recruitment ability would be im­ fire at Holds|pCt PI. attended Loomis School in Windsor the task. Martin had an outstanding to cut down the angle, and his boot Title III monies of the Older paired —maybe seriously." Tuesday, 3:50 p.m. —First heads. / before moving on to Harvard. The upset was in the making. But it was heading to the goal with Hurlock Lituania and lived in Manchester The uniforms, in vo^e for the afternoon in goal and as his coach wasn’t to be as Farmington knotted it most of her life. She was a communi­ Americans Act of 1965. Another speaker against the aid call at 147 Michael Ave. family now lives in West Hartford. freely admits, “it could’ve been 6-0 making sure at the 11:30 mark. PINEHURST...to(lay, as always...U.$.D.A. CHOICE MEATS period, are both red, white and blue and then went on the offensive. The Indians almost had another cant of St. James Church and a The libard approved the position by proposal was Ted Brindamour of 5 Tuesday, 4:24 p.m. —Grass The 22-year-old Low won’t be without him in there. He had a fire at Park and Franklin with one runner wearing No.17 and The deadlocking tally was a nice with three seconds left and wound up member of the Living Rosary Socie­ a 6-2 vote. Directors Carl Zinsser and Dover Rd. Last year hundreds of people enjoyed Thanksgiving with a Pinehurst DELUXE among the top finishers but he’ll get heckuva game.” Paul Willhide cast the negative "This would be an unnecessary Aves. the other No.76. a big kick out of competing, just as piece of passwork by the Indians. outshooting East, 27-3. ty, Tuesday, 5:27 p.m. —Fire in FRESH TURKEY. This year, with Thanksgiving only two weeks away, many of “It is always a pleasure to enter The Eagles, who wind up with a 7-7- votes. curtailment of personal freedom,” he does every Thanksgiving morning Steve Ostrowski dribbled up the right “This was our first crack at the She is survived by 2 sons, Walter A. house at 126 Michael Ave. the same people are placing orders for a fresh turkey, fresh capon or a Morrell the Thanksgiving day race, as it has 1 record, didn't get off their first shot The worker will attempt to find he said of the requirement. in the traditional holiday bunion hop side and head-manned it to John tournament,” Malin commented, Silkowski of Manchester and Tuesday, 6:05 p.m, —Leaves Ham. become my major athletic endeavor on goal until seven minutes remained senior citizens in Manchester who One person who did not think so over Manchester’s paved streets. Comer. The latter continued down “We’re starting to build a program Anthony P. Silkowski of Vernon;; a on fire at 95 Lafayette Dr. Come in, or call 643-4151 and Frank or Ed will take your order for the new DAVID LOW each year. Although I seem to fall in the third stanza. They got another are in need of services and programs was Frank U. Lupien, 21 Sunset Dr., the wing and then lofted a well- and 1 just hope we can make this a daughter, Mrs. Mary Thompson of Tuesday. 6:13 p.m.—Traffic PERDUE 6 to 7 lb. “Oven Stpffer” Roaster, which people tell us is the tenderest, three minutes later—and scored. placed chip just in front of the goal. offered by the town. who said of department heads. “I see accident at 530 Tolland St. regular trip.” Manchester; 10 grandchildren and 3 juicest most succulent tasking Roast Chicken they ever tasted. Freshman halfback Mark Mar- Martin and Tim Hurlock both went great-grandchildren Phyllis Jackston said that this no reason why these people should Tuesday. 7:46 p.m. —Traffic ’The funeral is Thursday at 8:15 would be an impossible job for one not be paying part of the cost of run­ accident at 396 Tolland St. Saml-Bonalata Cantar Cut a.m. from Watkins Funeral Home, person and recommend^ that the ning their department.” * Tuesday. 8:03 p.m. —First Super Specials From Stanley aid call at Engine Co. 3 sta­ 142 E. Center St., with a Mass at St. new outreach worker be a “co­ He said that those department With Pork PrlcM Lowor, Wo Foaturo... CHUCK ROAST ordinator for volunteer workers." Vi­ heads who live out of town “should tion, 612 Burnside Ave. James Church at 9. Burial will be in Tuesday, 11:52 p.m.-i-Brush Stanley’s St. Bridget Cemetery. vian Ferguson said that she sup­ not be insulated from the effect 8 9 < ,b ported this suggestion. they're having on the tax rate.” fire at Oxford and Evans Sts. TTiere are no calling hours. Today. 12:22 a.m. —Grass PORK SHOULDER Herald angle Mariners and Whalers John F. West Sr. fire on Mill Rd. Lean Bottom Round Today, 5:51 a.m. —Traffic POT ROUST EAST HARTFORD- John F. West 'accident on Rt. 2 at Elxit 5. B U n Band shell bid unclear now callod Smokod BonoltM Dalay Roll, Earl Yost Sr., 44, of 137 High St. died Monday at Today, 7:32 a.m. —First aid lormorly callod Daisy Ham • 1 . 2 9 his home. He was the husband of work —the foundation, the walls, and call at 6 Larrabee St. Sports Editor Bids for construction the band shell SPECIAL Mrs. Lule Giaffo West. have been received by the Public the roof. Today 7:44 a.m. —Grass fire bidding far Howe family Eye Round Ovan Mr. West was bom in Queens, Works Department, and one thing is The apparent low bidder for the behind Barnes School. 305 N.Y., and had lived in the Hartford foundation work is Siewertsen May Rd. clear. The apparent low bidder for ROAST BEEF MacFarland both said they would However, Houston Coach Bill Di- and try to acquire them as free area most of his life. the project is unclear. Associates, Inc. of 5 Woodstock Dr., Today, 10:01 a.m. —Traffic HOUSTON (UPI) - The San He is also survived by four sons, accident at 974 Burnside Ave. 1 .3 9 !b. like to keep Howes in the WHA, but neen has been quoted as saying, “If agents. which put a $4,585 price on the work. M .89,b The towm requested separate bids Roach guided champs the New England Whalers was the Diego Mariners would like to “We would be more interested in William F. West of Blast Hartford, The lowest price for the wall con­ Manchester no trade has yet been negotiated. the Howes are back in the World for three parts of the construction Stanloy’s Nutmog Brand Back in the local football limelight statement in the Hockey News that consider the possible acquisi­ Hockey Association next year, 1 making a deal for them right now, if Andrew W. West and Edward C. struction was submitted by Joseph L. Tuesday, 1:10 p.m. —Brush Rump Oven Roait The Howes have made it clear they the franchise was financially ailing. tion of the Howe family from we get the chance,” said San Diego West, both of Glastonbury, and John Swensson Jr., Inc., 100 Ashworth St. fire on Elm St. Ext. (Town) IS Jimmy Roach. will not return to Houston after this would guess it would be in San KIELBASA The former Manchester High stan­ If any team is healthy in the dollars General Manager Ballard Smith. F. West Jr. of Orange, Mass.; two Weiss asks The price of $9,600, however, did not Tuesday, 6:13 p.m. —Water TENDER BEEF the Houston Aeros, but Aeros’ season. Diego.” SPECIAL dout who later starred at New York and cents department, it's the “We’d be interested in making a daughters, Charlotte R. West of include bloc-bond, a type of finishing flow alarm at Lydall & management has given its ap­ In the NHL, the Boston Bruins own San Diego would have to have « p 9 » Military Academy and then went on Whalers, even with crowds off to fair trade for them although, ob­ Glastonbury and Kimberly C. West of the town wants to apply to the walls. Foulds, Parker St. (Town) proval to the New England the rights to Mark and the Montreal league and Aero approval to talk^to-^ CETA jobs Tuesday, 6:23 p.m. -F u r ­ date over attendance figures of a viously, Houston can’t expect to get Hartford; his mother, Mrs. Evelyn The company said that this would to Auburn University guided the Jets Canadiens to Marty. the Howes officially. nace fire at 48 Agnes Dr. year ago...Charles LaFreniere has Whalers to discuss trade with full value for them under the cir­ C. West of East Hartford; a brother, cost an extra $3,960. to the Manchester Midget Football Gordie, 48, is under a one-year Given that approval, the Mariners be filled (Town) ’1 .S 9 . BOnOM ROUND been added to the public relations Gordie Howe and his two sons. cumstances. If they can’t trade William J. West of Detroit, Mich.; This would make the Swensson League championship this fall with a playing contract with the Aeros and could try to trade for the Howes now By GREG PEARSON Tuesday, 7:15 p.m. staff at the Plainfield Greyhound George Bolin, chairman of the them, they lose them at the end of the and two sisters, Mrs. Patricia price higher than two others, sub­ A savory MEAT LOAF is a budget saver. Use your ROAST DEEF spotless record. is being phased out. Marty, 22, and or wait until the end of the season Herald Reporter — Chimney fire at 53 Roach, the finest all around foot­ Park. He’s a veteran Hartford Times board of the World Hockey Associa­ year and get nothing in return at all," Spencer of East Hartford and Mrs. mitted by the Andrew Ansaldi Co., Waranoke Rd. (Town) favorite recipe and garnish with bacon. Mark, 21, are in the final season of Town Manager Robert B. Weiss is ball player this writer ever saw as a newsman...Hartford entry in the tion Aeros, said Tuesday he has given Madeline Alderman of Pittsburgh, 186 Bidwell St., ($12,000) and Com­ Tuesday, 11:53 p.m.—Three SUPER VALUE four-year playing contracts and seeking to fill three CETA vacancies, * 1 . 4 9 , schoolboy, came back to the local Eastern Basketball League lists John permission to the Howes to talk to Pa. ' munity Construction Inc. of malicious grass fires off Shurfino negotiations on new pacts have not Center Cut • Swiet Steak scene a year ago to coach the Jets. Thomas, former UConn center, on its the WHA Whalers. The funeral is ’Thursday at 11 a.m. including one with a personnel assis­ Torrington. ($11,760). Kennedy Rd. (Town) succeeded. same price He took over a team that lost 12 roster as well as Jerry Fort The Howes — Gordie, Mark and at Newkirk and Whitney Funeral tant for his office. Both bids, however, also excluded South Windsor Coventry, Rham nearer goals BACON SUPER VALUE straight games over a two-year span. (Nebraska), Lewis McKinney (St. Marty — have a no-trade clause Home, 318 Burnside Ave. Burial will In a memo to the Board of Direc­ items that the town sought to have in­ Tuesday, 5:23 p.m. —Grass While talks were proceeding, Bolin tors, Weiss said that there are And lor your maat loaf A championship didn't come in his Louis) and Bob Rhodes (Albany written into their contract with the worked out a four-for-four exchange Talented Coventry High and Rham ranked Litchfield High, 3-0, while be in Old South Cemetery. cluded in the construction price. fire at 6 Gulley Rd. Loan PInahurat first term, but this fall all the wheels State). Fort and McKinney were in Aeros and could not be traded or sold each moved a step closer towards Rham High, ninth seed in the M Divi­ Friends may call at the funeral presently 14 CETA positions in Jay J. Giles, director of public Tuesday, 8:38 p.m. —Grass Fresh Flounder, Scallops which would have sent the Howes to Manchester. Three others have been fell into place and the Jets under the Boston Celtic pre-season camp without permission. New England. He offered the Howes their goals of State Soccer Tourna­ sion, ousted fifth-ranked Tolland home tonight from 7 to 9. works, said that the town would have fire at Troy Rd. and Sullivan Oysters and Frozen Block left vacancies because of a Ave. HAMBURG Roach’s guidance were up at the top this fall. Ron Ryan, general manager of the ment titles as each won opening High, 1-0. to examine the price bids and the Island Sword Fish the choice of signing new contracts moratorium on filling CETA vacan­ Tuesday, 10:42 p.m. (10 lb. lota 05* of the pack. Whalers, was in Houston to discuss a or being traded, but they pointed out round tests yesterday, Junior wing Tim scored in the first George A. Cheeky Sr. exceptions made and decide which is —Mutual aid call to structure Before returning to Manchester, CoventlOy High, fifth seed in the half and Dick Elwell added two cies in recent months, Weiss said. the cheapest. String broken possible contract with the family. their contracts have no-trade SOUTH WINDSOR - George A. 3 in 1 MEAT LOAF BLEND Roach worked his magic as a coach Ryan and WHA President Bill Class S Division, eliminated ninth- second-half goals for the Patriots, Funding for CETA, a federally Siewertsen Associates, Inc. sub­ PInahurat When Charlie Scott missed Satur­ clauses. Chesky Sr., 55, of Hartford died funded work program, has now been A aupar valua with a number of small fry football now 12-1-2. Coventry will oppose top- mitted a price of $14,485 with no In .Memoriam: day night’s Boston game it marked Tuesday at his home. He was the provided through Sept.. 30, 1977, Pork...Veal...Beaf teams in Vernon. ranked 14-0 Terryville High in exceptions made. In loving memory of Gernld F. SAUSAGE MEAT the first time he was out of a Celtic brother of Walter Chesky of South Weiss said. Because of this, he would Sullivan, who passed away November A Super Valuel Looking back, I can still see No. 10 uniform after 107 straight games. Friday's quarterfinals at a site to be Siewertsen was also the apparent loth, 1968 lb. • 1 . 2 9 ,b Windsor. like to see the vacancies filled. USDA Choica Baaf... strutting his stuff for Coach Walker Scott has a bruised hip, suffered in announced. He is also survived by his wife, two low bidder on the third item, con­ Briggs at Manchester High. Roach Jamie Bunker scored the lone goal ‘Tm concerned with our testing struction of the roof. It’s price was We see your face your smile sincere, the waning moments of the Celts’ sons, a daughter, four other brothers posture in relation to affirmative ac­ Remember the memories we now hold Q R O tE A WEIGEL’S Fine Natural Casing was the closest to a "one-man” team to give Rham its upset win over $17,985 for this work. dear. game against Buffalo in Hartford and a sister. and he was mainly responsible for Tolland, which winds the season at 9- tion and civil rights legislation,” Giles said that more than one firm Since ymi have gone to your home two weeks ago. Backcourt running The funeral is Thursday at 8:30 Weiss said. above. three productive winning seasons. As 4-2. The Sachems, now 8-5-2. will face may be hired to do the construction FRANKFURTSspecalSPECIAL M.69 lb. mate JoJo White has a string of 370 a.m. from the Guiliano-Sagarino He suggested that the personnel We still hold on to all your love. (10 lb. Iota $1.59) a schoolboy, he was head and top seed Suffield High in a quarter­ work. He said that he expects the games in Celtic colors...Coach Don Funeral Home, 247 Washington St., assistant could work on merit system Sadly missed by wife and son, shoulders over the rest and at Auburn final bout Saturday at a site and time final cost of construction to be about Geissler of the Manchester Com­ Hartford, with a Mass at St. testing procedures affirmative ac­ Elva and Gerald he was destined for stardom behind to be announced. $35,000. Great idea for salads, munity College basketball team will Augustine’s Church, Hartford, at 9. tion, and labor relations. PINEHURST All-American Joe Childress until have three veterans back from last Burial will be in Soldiers Field of sandwiches or use like He said that he wiil probably also tuna. SUPER SPECIALS racked up in a scrimmage and a year’s squad, Nick DeMarco, Bruce Northwood Cemetery, Wilson, be coming before the board soon to shoulder never responded to treat­ Henderson and Mike Robinson. Mike Friends may call at the funeral request assistance from the Federal HORMEL TENDER ment cut short his playing days. Winnipeg CHUNK con GINGER ALE Nolen, an East Catholic grad, will be home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Civil Service Commission in updating 3 P 1 . 0 0 with the Cougar quintet. The season the town’s classification system and HAM or CLUB SODA quarta Notes off the cuff opens Nov. 27 against Middlesex. All Flu clinic open reviewing requirements for town s GREEN GIANT ^ home games will be played at East outlasts jobs. M Tip Department: If you haven’t a eV4 0z.can Catholic High...Brian Collins, stan­ until 6 tonight ”I know that I will be able to ticket for Saturday’s Yale-Harvard PEAS .,.„™4l»1.00 football game at Cambridge, Mass., dout MCC cross country runner, reduce the costs of the Civil Service HEITY (20 count) A flu immunization clinic is being don't go unless you want to pay earned seven letters in track and Whalers Commission services substantially if LARGE WASTEBASKET held today from 3 to 6 p.m. at scalper’s prices. All tickets were cross country at Penney High in East we have a personnel assistant on the Manchester High School for high risk DAIS sold 10 days ago for the Ivy League Hartford...Channel 8 will carry live WINNIPEG (UPI) - Ulf Nilsson and non-high risk ages 18 and over. staff,” Weiss said. GREEN GIANT the Yale-Harvard football game slapped in a rebound at 8:53 of over­ William Tierney, management closer for both teams. Yale and A final flu clinic will be Dec. 8, also 8 R « KITCHEN SLICED Brown are deadlocked for the first Saturday with the kickoff at 1 o’clock time Tuesday night to give the Win­ at Manchester High School from 3 to analyst for the manager, is one of the to accommodate ABC...Knowing nipeg Jets a 5-4 World Hockey town’s 14 CETA employes. The place and each must win to share co- 6 p.m. for everyone age 18 and older. JUMBO BEANS or championshlp laurels...Road Race Sparky Anderson on a casual basis Association victory over the New others are employed as follows: Tax To date, the number of persons entry blanks are available at ’The I 'm sure he was sincere in his England Whalers. assessor, two; Board of Education, mm VIVA TOWELS who have been innoculated at the FRENCH SHLE Herald and at the Main office apology for any misunderstanding in Nilsson fired in the rebound after local flu clinics is about what the two; engineering, two; highway, the Thurman Munson Whalers’ goalie Christer two; police, one; public works, one; 5 R « m.» of the Savings Bank of town health department anticipated. . .. Manchester...Besides Jimmy Roach case...Pittsburgh, Rutgers and Abrahamsson deflected a pass from and water and sewer, three. Colgate all boast undefeated records 8 oz, cana ® ^ “ % S * 1 . 0 0 with the championship Jets, other the Jets' Billy Lesuk. Also drawing lYSOl SPRAT in Division I football play. Rutgers an assist on the 3-on-2 play was m O J 8 C Fiffara^^ head coaches in the Manchester In Memoriam Midget Football League program and Colgate number UConn among Anders Hedberg. who finished with In loving memory of my father, PINEHURST WEEKLY its victims while Division II has Ludwig Hess, who passed away •1.30 were Bill Pohl with the Giants, three assists, and also scored for November 10,1939. FREEZER PLEASER... legumin(3S(3e/liachB George Maloney with the Chargers, Delaware, New Hampshire and Winnipeg. SHURFINE WHOLE Maine among the top 10 clubs. UMass Those we love truly never die. Whole 90 to 100 lb. U.S.D.A. Choice ORE PE PUMPKIN Barry Smith with the Eagles and 1976 Manchester Midget Football League champions Both teams scored once in the first hypogjza Mike Belcher with the is also among that group although an period and three times in the second Ema Heu Harmsen POTATOES „.,„,4 i*1.0 0 upset victim of UConn. Winners of the 1976 Manchester Midget Foolhall League were the Jels with a perfeel BEEF CHUCK Even If sh e 's not into Botony she’s sure to 3|*1.00 Patriots...Shock to many followers of period. 6-0 won-lost record. Squad members, front row (I. to r.) cheerleaders Dehhie Hare, Dan Labraaten opened the scoring which gives you Pol Roaele, Oven Roasts, Lon­ recognize a Peanut when she sees one. And, Peanuts 8HURFINE Shelley Schoenberger^ Maureen Carroll, Kathy Roach, Elizahelli Parliman, Allison for the Jets in the first period with In Memoriam: don Broils, Soup Bonos, Short Ribs and Ground are In this year. Ours Is beautifully cralted To a wonderful husband and Bosl. All lor.. “ in sterling silver and com es on an 18" sterling chain. CRANBERRY JELLY Smith, Laura Parliman, Karen Eddy, Michele Hawtiiorne. Second row, Seoll Whalers' Rosaire Paiment scoring 10 f^Uier ~ PAQ’a now rm. 93* alzt foi dlahea... If she Isn't already aware that you’re nuts (eauca) ' Mumley, Craig Franklin, Mark Walling, Paul Rohan, Glenn I)uh«>is, Joe Aiigeloni, minutes later to tie the game. Wd’miaa you greatly, we loved about her, this gift will let her know. Purdue coach grins you so, Mike St. Laurent, Jim Mumley, Brad Parliman. Thi/d row, Jeff Marineau, Ron The Whalers jumped into the lead You made our life fulfilled. From J & C Ferrara $15.00 in the second period when Tom Earl 3j«1.00 SPECIAL 78« WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) — Alex Agase was grinning from ear to Isenherg, Hector Conception, Larry Ross, Dean Gustafson, Ted l.iiiqiiard, Tom You will always 22 oz. boNIa scored his fourth goal of the season Be with us in our hearts, and on Talk with Frank Toros or Ed Fontana. They will freezer ear. Schackner, Doug Bilodeau, Rudy Periseo. Fourth row. Roll MeConiiell, >lik«‘ but it wasen’t long before Barry Long our minds. wrap, mark and freeze the chuck readjPfor your freezer. “T o m Can Be Sure At Shears** His Purdue Boilermakers had just stunned the football world with the upset Wherever we may go. Como lVj>inohural for Holiday Qotdon Ralaina, Mince Maat, Candled Fruits. Schoenberger, Phil Silverman, Jon Dubois, Frank Laleano, Tom Rago, Don Seaton, and Hedberg scored within three John, "Jack” Hawkint, Whole U.8.D.A. Choice Tenderloins, Bottom Rounds Wo accept Gov’t. Wood 8^ampe ond Town of Manchester food orders. Alt mfg. of the season, a 16-14 victory over No. 1 Michigan. Hovambar 10th.. 1979 snd Whole Pork Loins srs populsr frssztr iisms. Leon Botteron. Fifth row. Team representative Ray Phelps, Vernel .•Vriiiim. Rol) minutes of each other. coupons. With any $7.50 purchase buy Land ol Lakes Butter for 99* lb., here at For Agase and his outfit. It was vindication. A week earlier they were Sadly misaad by humiliated at Michigan State, 45-13. Berdet, Shawn Spears, assistant coach Jon Hawthore. Top row, roaches John Plielps, Mike Rogers evened it again and Wifa Shirley. PINEHURST GROCERY INC. 302 Main St. wham wa art opan Thure. and Friday III 8 p.m. Brad Parliman, Jim Roach (head coach), I.eon Botteron, Drew Gustafson, Larry George Lyle scored the go ahead Son Tony, and SUOOR For Saturday’s shocker against Michigan, Agase was named UPI’s “Coach Daughters Denise and Cindy 302 Maln...nsar the Armory PINEHUB#r GROCERY INC. of the Week.” Ross. Missing was player Tom Fraser. marker in the same period for the Optn Sunday 8:30 A.M. Ill 2 P.M. 917 Main Straot Mancliastor Whalers, MANOmayrER e v en in g hera ld, Manchester, (kmn.. Wed., Nov. 10,.1976 — PAGE SEVENTEEN PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENINO HERALD. Manctoter. Conn., Wedi, Nov. 10, 1976 Ferlazo tops Brown chasing Ivy Palmer in record book, John Clifford wins grid contest League grid title Coming out first In last week's “Beat the \ Experts” football con­ College was cruisng along test in The Herald" was BOSTON (UPI) - “ Of course we’ll be with a 5-1 record but has llling Invitational Tom Ferlazo of 13 Harvard University rooting for Harvard,” said wins third Young Award Brown assistant coach not scored a touchdown in Durkin St. may be without its ninth grade race for girls with Pat Andy Talley, who added the past two games. But as added proof of his AL pitching Top winners in the fifth an­ He tabbed^'17 oversized drum for rage by 57 points. you’ve done it before,” said Palmer, Adams of Bennet second and Kathy the Bruins are confident The Yankee Conference NEW YORK (UPI) - Jim domination, his six shutouts and 23 winners in 18 games. Palmer, who also won the Cy who did not seem surprised that he nual llling Junior High Cross Abbott of Penney third. Saturday’s Ivy- about beating Columbia, title will be decided at Palmer, the Baltimore complete games ranked second in the Second place went to Young in 1973, was named first on 19 had won again. ‘‘Nobody else in the Country Invitational staged Reposa of Vernon won the eighth Marilyn Lombardo of covered contest with which owns a 3-5 record. Massachusetts when the Orioles, ace right-hander, American League has ever won three league and his ERA of 2.51 was fifth Minutemen host defending ballots, second on four and third on yesterday at Manchester High grade race with a 9:15 clocking with S02 Spring St. with 16 Yale, but the folks in "We want a share of the ti­ achieved his niche in baseball one by the 24-member panel of the before and it’s nice to know you’re in best,,He struck out 159 batters. Tom McCarthy of McGee School of tle and we know Harvard is champion New Hampshire. About the only "low” moment of were John Clifford, Manny eorreet guesses in the Providence, R.I., will history today by becoming the Baseball Writers Association of the same company with great Berlin second, one second back. Ed going to help us and beat Both teams are 3-1 in Palmer’s 1976 season was his failure Reposa and Scott Carone. Ten 18 games and a tie- be beating out the first American League pitcher America for a total of 108 points. pitchers like. Sandy Koufax and Tom Sario 'of McGee was third followed by breaking score of 45. Yale.” league play. Fidrych received five first-place Seaver, even though I don’t think I’m to be picked for the All-Star team by schools and over 120 runners John Landry and Glenn Young of Crimson’s tune. “For us, though, Colum­ "We’re very, very happy to win the Cy Young Award AL Manager Darrell Johnson. At me Lee Beman of 11 votes, seven seconds and five thirds the same kind of power pitcher.” took part on the clear but cold Vernon, Andy Wlckwire of llling, Ralph Rd., East Hart­ While Harvard and Yale bia is THE game. If we go to be in this position,” said three times. time of the selections. Palmer was coach Bill Bowes. "It’s for 51 points. Frank Tanana of the With three Cy Young’s behind him. afternoon. Ken Kuras of Edwards and Phil Lund ford, plared third , also meet for the 84th time in a National Leaguers Tom Seaver of California Angels was a distant third Palmer said he has only one more only 10-8, but had openly expressed regionally televised game been 28 years since we’ve There were six different races for of McGee. with just two wrong and the New York Mets and Hall of with 18 points. goal in baseball left. his desire to pitch in the game. Sheila Pekari from East Hampton (12:55 p.m. EST), Brown won the Yankee Famer Sandy Koufax of the Los “Johnson proved what kind of a boys and girls In grades seven, eight a tie-breaking tally of College Others drawing votes were New ‘Td like to play on a world cham­ won the girls’ eighth grade race with 41. will be chasing its first Ivy Conference title two years Angeles Dodgers were the only other York's Ed Figueroa (12 points), pionship ballclub again,” he said. manager he was by the way he and nine and 33 medals were League title at Columbia. football in a row. Our kids feel they awarded. Sue Taylor of Vernon second and pitchers ever to win three Cy Young Boston's Luis Tiant (10), Oakland’s “I’ve played on two already, but you handled his pitchers in the World Jackie Meyers of.Bennet third. Since Brown and Yale are have something to prove Awards. Series last year,” the irked Palmer Vida Blue (8), Minnesota's Bill never appreciate it as much when Clifford, a freshman at East Carone from Bennet Junior High tied w ith 5-1 league since a lot of people Palmer, whose 22 victories topped said after being passed over by the down there, keep our heads Campbell (7), Oakland’s Rollie you’re young.” Catholic, won the ninth grade race won the seventh grade race with a records, the Brown fans thought we were lucky last the American League this year, won soon-to-be-fired Boston Red Sox and play the way we’re Fingers (1) and Baltimore’s Wayne Palmer, 31, started more games with a clocking of 8:30 for 1.7 miles. time of 9:59. Dan Carroll and Mike Lunsford will be rooting for a Har­ year.” the league’s Cy Young for the second Garland (1). (40) and pitched more innings (315) skipper. “He’s an idiot and maybe Shaw of Vernon grabbed the next two vard upset that would the capable, we can come In other Yankee straight year, beating out Mark this is why the American League Steve Telgener of Bennet Junior High' away with a win.” "The Cy Young award is something than any other AL hurler in 1976, was second with a time of 9:16 with places followed by Brad Jones Bruins outright possession Conference games, Boston Fidrych. the Detroit Tigers' rookie you strive to win especially when while compiling 22-13 won-lost mark. never wins an All-Star game.” (Bennet), (^ris Schaper (Vernon), of the crown. Brown, 7-1 overall, is led university hosts Maine and Chris Sciwbert of Edwards Junior awarded by quarterback Paul High of South Windsor third. Jim Sewall (Edwards), Doug Strauss The seven-foot diameter Rhode Island plays at (Vernon) and Vin Denovellis drum that the Harvard Michalko, the weekly Connecticut. Dave Kittridge (East Catholic), game ball Clolden Helmet winner for Jim Bertelmann (Silas Deane of (Depe). band plays at halftime, Tufts hopes to cap its Sports forum Anene Barrows from East Hamp­ was stolen last weekend. his four-touchdown, 314- best season in seven years Wethersfield), Bob Strauss (Vernon yard performance against Middle School), Bill Perry (llling) ton won the girls’ seventh grade race FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) The Crimson can do with a win against visiting with a time of 10:39 with Sue Green — Guess who got one of the without the giant bass Dartmouth in last week’s Bates. The Jumbos, 5-2, and Rich Frasner (Edwards) also 35-21 win. won medals in the ninth grade race. from llling second and Debbie Hass game balls for last Sun­ drum but will be lost if are led by Tim Whelan, the “He’s been the kind of school’s all-time rushing Article supported The public address system: Horri­ Lynn Wright of Bennet won the JOHN CLIFFORD from East Hampton in third spot. day’s 20-10 win by the New quarterback Jim Kubacki ble. It blares in one's ears. A simple England Patriots over the gets reinjured. quarterback we’ve needed king. Dear Len; adjustment could rectify this. But Buffalo Bills. The senior quarterback, at Brown, one who can run In other games, Holy Bravo for you. Finally, someone why bother? After the introduction of Defensive lineman Mel who needs 58 yards passing and pass and adjust to Cross plays at Villanova; with access to the public has come to the starting teams and the National Score Lunsford, on the receiving and-or rushing to become situations.” Springfield is at Albany aid of Manchester High School end of a flurry of punches Harvard’s career total Dartmouth closes its State; Amherst hosts Little Anthem it goes to bed. Wouldn't it be .b o a r d s Islanders paid off debt students and their athletic program nice to hear who carried the ball and from running back 0. J. offense leader, suffered a season at Princeton in the Three rival Williams; — better yet — lack of athletic by whom the tackle was made??? Simpson, got one of the bruised back in last Satur­ other Ivy league game in­ Colby is at Bowdoin; AH? NBA volving a New England program. In closing. I feel it sufficient to say Bourne were able to score Steve Shutt each scored balls awarded each week to day’s 20-8 win at Penn. plays at Hofstra; Norwich I have been a resident of this town EASTERN NEW YORK (UPI) two goals to help snap a players who contributed a "The injury is painful but team. plays at Middlebury for the that it more support and interest, York against the Detroit goalie for 14 years. I have coached in the both monetarily and personal, were CONFERENCE — The New six-game home winning special effort to a New it couldn’t keep him from There will be a few unofficial Vermont cham­ in one-on-one situations. adjustments at Boston midget program for that many years. given our student athletes: pride and Atlantic Division Islanders paid off a Bourne was the only streak by St. Louis. Larry England win. Simpson got playing,” said Harvard pionship; Central Connec­ GB College Saturday where As a fan and supporter of Manchester enthusiasm just might take a long W L Pet. three-week-old debt Islander to score two goals Robinson, Rejean Houle, ejected because of the coach Joe Restic Tuesday ticut is at Southern Connec­ Buffalo 5 4 .556 the Eagles, losers of their ticut; Trinity plays at football, I have only missed 15 games step forward at MHS. Tuesday night they in the game. Yvan Cournoyer and Guy first-quarter fight, severe­ at the weekly football Knicks 6 5 .545 last two games, play Wesleyan; and Nichols, in those 14 years. Thus, I feel William Hayes New York also got goals Lafleur also scored for ly hampering the Bills’ writers’ luncheon. “He’ll Phila. 4 4 .500 Ml had gone to Detroit Syracuse. Ken Smith, at with its fourth straight qualified as well as justified to air 35 Gardner St. West from Bryan Trottier, Jude Montreal while Larry offense. have a pad on it but he’ll be my views. Boston 4 4 .500 Vi Oct. 22 as the National the controls the first four New England Football Herald photographer with catch Manchester Nets 4 7 .364 2 Patey scored the lone St. After the game, Simpson playing in pain.” Your excellent article in the Nov. Hockey League’s only Louis goal. said he started punching Harvard running back games, probably will start Conference title assured, Herald photographer Reggie Pinto was on the other end 4, 1976 issue of The Herald was long Central Division unbeaten team and Capitals 4, Canucks 2 because Lunsford wrestled Bob Kinchen, who suffered at quarterback over in­ faces non-league opponent One small voice W L Pet. GB Pro hockey when this photo was snapped. Pinto caught two good sized overdue. Myself and other interested left an embarrassed 5- Doug Patey, Mike Lamp- him to the ground after the strained knee ligaments jured Joe O’Brien. Boston Western Connecticut. Dear Len, Cleve. 9 1 .900 Northern Pike last weekend in the Connecticut River in parents and friends of MHS athletics New Orl. 6 3 .667 2Mi 0 loser at the hands of man and Gerp^ Meehan whistle blew. Luunsford against Penn, will miss the (primarily football) have expressed Thank you I Just finished reading game, but \#ide receiver Wethersfield. One measured 37 inches and weighed 12'/2 Houston 5 3 .625 3 goaitender Eddie Drouin, J.P. Parise, Clark scored first-period goals to said Tuesday he didn’t hear your (plus many others) sentiments your fine article regarding MHS's Wash. 4 5 .444 4Mi Gillies and Denis Potvin. insure Washington the first a whistle but he was sur­ Larry Hobdy, recovered pounds and the other was 35V^ inches long, 10.2 pounds. athletic budget. Giacomin and his Red Scraans many times over but. of course, to no Atlanta 4 6 .400 5 The Islanders, who led two-game winning streak prised when Simpson got from a leg injury, will FtnCHER IkASS CO. Rapalrad... avail. Clyde has repeatedly criticized the San Ant. 4 6 .400 5 Wings. just 2-1 at the end of one in club history. Rick Blight ejected. play. OFMAIKWESTU Most educators, parents, lack of support given to MHS athletes (Herald photo by Dunn) WESTERN Tuesday night Giacomin period, fired 47 shots at and John Gould scored “We can’t tell from the Yale, with seven straight Over 25 Years of Exporlsnco 1 employes, etc., would prefer to see by the boart but his has been just one CONFERENCE and his Detroit teammates Giacomin including 22 in goals to pull Vancouver films if the whistle had wins after an opening students participate in all phases of small voice. What has been needed, EasVs defensive backs Midwest Division returned the visit and this the third period. Walt within one but Guy blown the play dead,” New game loss to Brown, will Auto - Plate - Window Glaaa • Mirrors - QIast high school life rather than just is what you have done. W L Pet. GB time it was the Islanders Charron iced the win for England coach Chuck Fair­ be healthy for the game, Furniturs Tops - PIctura Framing - FIrsplaco & Defensive backs with East Catholic High's football squad this McKechnie scored the lone Nuggets living studies alone. These areas are: Again, much thanks and let’s hope Denver 8 0 1.000 who embarrassed the Red Detroit goal on a power the Caps with an empty net banks said Tuesday. said coach Carm Cozza in a Door Mirrors - Madicina Cablnata - Spaclal Work (1) and always first — a student. and pray that your effort brings season are, top row, left to right, Bob Caffrey, Dave Kan City 5 5 .500 4 Wings, handing them an 8-1 play in the first period to goal in the game’s final Also receiving game telephone conference call. (2) social activities results. Koiakowski, Jim Dakin and Bill Gorman, Front, Rick Indiana 4 5 .444 4t^ setback as seven players ruin Resch’s shutout bid. minute. balls were Mike Haynes, The Elis will need good Collactor’a llam a (3) athletics — varsity or in­ Sincerely, Detroit 4 6 .400 5 who returned a punt for a fortune to go with good Danish Plates Harrison, Frank Fitzgerald and Paul Trzeinski. East faces Chicago 2 6 .250 6 scored for New York. In other games, Mon­ WHA Manchester649“4 5 2 1 tramural or personal support of (Mrs.) ^ rb a ra Miller ”I think we owed them treal beat St. Louis, 8-1, Rich Preston and Don touchdown, Sam Cun­ health, Cozza said, because Praaidantlal up to notices St. Paul of Bristol Friday night at 7:30 at Mt. Neho. Milwaukee 2 9 .182 m Dacantars athletics — a spectator. 109 Conway Rd. that one,” said New York and the Washington Larway each scored two ningham, who rushed for “I haven't had too much Paeifie Division Nullna These three ingredients are Manchester goalie Glenn Resch. “That Capitals defeated the Van­ goals to lead Houston over 141 yards, and linebacker luck at Cambridge, I'll tell necessary, not to all, but to most, in W L Pet. GB Reproductions NEW YORK (UPI) — The Denver Nuggets are more than Portland 7 1 .875 was the best sustained couver Canucks, 4-2. In the Indianapolis ... Chris Steve Nelson. you. But the game is Estimates Gladly Given living up to predictions they would be the former American the proper development and transi­ Seattle 5 5 .500 3 offense we’ve had since WHA, Houston blitzed In­ Bordeleau scored twice to The Patriots’ offense scheduled and it’s on TV; Open Thurs. & FrI. til 9 P.M. tion of youth into women or Plaatlca In Stock Basketball Association team most likely to succeed in the Los Ang. 4 5 .444 3Vi I’ve been here....” dianapolis, 7-2, Quebec pace Quebec by Bir­ seemed to have trouble on so we'll have to be there. Sat. til 5 P.M. manhood. I truly feel that many Gold. St. 3 5 .375 4 For the record, the beat Birmingham, 4-3, and mingham ... and Ulf some important downs Harvard trails the an­ W ” - 3/16" ■ 'A" National Basketball Association. Al Jackson surprise Red Sox choice 54 McKee St, Manchester Stock Shoots or educators and the Board of Ekluca- Phoenix 1 5 .167 5 Islanders had six clear-cut Winnipeg nipped New Nilsson scored in overtime against the Bills, either cient series, 35-40-8, but (Off Center SIreat) They are the only unbeaten team in C ut SIzoa tion do not agree with this BOSTON (UPI) - The Boston Red The choice ended two months of past two years before being fired at Tuesday’s Results breakaways but Giacomin England, 5-4. to lift Winnipeg past New because of penalties or has won the past two the NBA and are off to the best start philosophy. Spurs 138, Sonirg 114 Sox have a new pitching coach, but speculation that former Dodger season’s end. Buffalo 121, Los Angeles stopped four of them. Only Canadiens 8, Blues 1 England. plays that went nowhere. games. in their 10-year history with just George Gervin scored 24 points and Pride — in school — in team — as not the man many persons thought he pitcher Johnny Podres, a special Jackson, left-hander from Waco. 116, ot Jean Potvin and Bob Pete Mahovlich and seven victories short of the old NBA Larry Kenon had 23 for the Spurs, well as in self seems to be a lost vir­ would be. scout for Boston, would be named. Texas, started in the Pittsburgh NY Knicks 106, Washington record set by the Washington Caps in who held a 67-60 halftime lead. The tue for the majority at MHS. As a The Red Sox announced Tuesday system. In 1967, when St. Louis beat 97 1948. consequence, school spirit is almost Jackson. 41, compiled a 67-99 New Orleans 110, NY Nets Spurs shot 57 per cent from the floor that former National League hurler the Red Sox in the World Series, The Nuggets made it eight in a row career record in 10 seasons with the 99 and connected on 40 of 48 Free nonexistent at least as far as varsity A1 Jackson — a coach in the New Jackson was 9-4 with the Cardinals. Tuesday night with a 123-117 victory Pirates Mets, Cardinals and Reds. San Antonio 138, Seattle 114 throws. Bruce Seals scored 21 points athletic contests are concerned. With York Mets’ farm system — would He was pitching coach last season East freshmen win over the Golden State Warriors Houston 111, Chicago 92 for the Sonics. an enrollment of roughly 2,200 handle the Boston Red Sox' pitching He replaces Stan Williams, who for the Mets' rookie team in Marian. before a sellout crowd of 17,577 at Cleveland 111, Milwaukee90 students, only 100 or so turn out on coach duties for next season. served as Boston’s pitching coach the Va.. of the Appalachian League. Denver 123, Golden State Three touchdown runs by blocked a punt in the se­ Denver’s McNlchols Sports Arena. Saturday afternoon for a home foot­ 117 Mike Gilberto of 20, 21 and cond pertod. Becco added a They now hold a 314-game lead over ball game. Away games draw at Portland 119, Kansas City 60 yards powered the East 70-yard punt return for a the Kansas City Kings in the Western Pro basketball most 20 students. I might add always 102 Catholic High freshman TD in the third period. Conference's Midwest Division. the same faces. Most of those faces Sixth~man role for Havlicek NHL football team to an easy 46- ' Quarterback Tony Center Dan Issel scored a season- Jazz 110, Nets 99 belong to the soccer team. The same 16 win over Glastonbury at Pachero of the Eagles hit Thursday: high 34 points and had 11 rebounds CAMPBELL Gale Goodrich scored 15 of his facts hold true for the adult atten­ BOSTON (UPI) - Cap­ important sixth-man role prior to the start of the Eagle Field last week. on six of eight passes, one and David Thompson tallied 25 for Onr 40 run of UnucolM Sorvici CONFERENCE game-high 28 points in the fourth dance. Other sports draw even less. tain John Havlicek will is John Havlicek,” said schedule. The winners, now 5-3 to Dan Tully for 15 yards NOVII the Nuggets, offsetting a 43-point You were in Simsbury last Satur­ O pe n 24 Hours Dally Patrick Division period, during which the Jazz out- resume the sixth-man role coach Tom Heinsohn The Celtics, 4-4, had not W L T Pts. with a finale slated Friday and a score. performance by the Warriors’ Phil scored the Nets, 38-24. The score was day— pride in their team (also an 0-5 he held as a Boston Celtics following Tuesday’s prac­ found a suitable replace­ FOR EMERIZNCY SERVICE Jamie Mitchell, Andy Smith. Islanders 11 2 2 24 against Rockville High’s tied 13 times l^fore the Jazz took record at game time) and pride in rookie in an effort to help tice. ^ ment for their important frosh , scored five times in Bednar, Steve Castagna The Nuggets trailed by as many as Phila. 7 6 2 16 over the lead for good early in the their school was a beautiful sight to the club snap a four game “I’ve tried several guys position, necessitating the AtlanU 6 7 3 IS the first half to grab a 38-16 and Mark Leavitt turned in 14 points in the first quarter but out- fourth quarter. Nate Archibald behold. WHY NOT IN losing streak. at the spot but John has the reliance on Havlicek. Rangers 6 7 2 14 lead. fine defensive jobs in the scored the Warriors, 37-22, in the se­ scored 29 points for the Nets. MANCHESTER??? The 15-year veteran was smarts, the know-how to Mobil Smythe Division Joe Becio tallied on a success. cond period, during which they held a HEATIN8 OILS Knickg 106, Bullets 97 The budget for athletics you wrote ready to start tonight’s handle the job for us better W L T Pts. three-yard run which was Lyle Evans tallied twice 21-5 ^ g e In rebounds, to take a 61-57 about is truly sad. I have had occ|-, TAKE A VETERAN Mo Layton scored eight points and home game against Los than any of the other peo­ St. Louis 9. 6 0 18 set up when Tom Hurst for the losers. halftime lead. The Nuggets led VITAMINS OIL BURNER A Watt Frazier six as the Knicks went sion to see the football equipment our Angeles, however, if guard ple. Hondo gives us the COMPARE AND SAVE Chicago 7 8 1 15 throughout the second half although on a 20-10 burst midway in the second kids wear. The midget teams have Charlie Scott was unable to balance we need, too.” HEATING INSTALLATION Vancouver 5 11 1 11 Smith scored 23 of his points during half and took an 88-78 lead. The much better. play because of a bruised Havlicek, the NBA’s Colorado 4 10 1 9 the final 24 minutes. ARTHUR DRUG 643-5135 Minnesota 4 10 1 9 Knicks played without Spencer Many, many more points should be hip. fourth all-time scorer with 315 Center St. Manchestm The CTeveland Cavaliers defeated Haywood and Bill Bradley but got a discuss^ and as a result upgraded. I Havlicek, 36, is six 23,808 points, played his WALES Bowling TO JAI-ALAI. the Milwaukee Bucks, 111-90, the splendid performance from rookie will just touch on a couple and close. games short of becoming first seven seasons as the CONFERENCE Buffalo Braves beat the Los Angeles center Lonnie Shelton, who held Wes The football program: you know, the most durable player in Celtics sixth man — or first Norris Division Lakers, 121-116, the San Antonio Unseld to four points. so you can tell the players. Well, the National Basketball man off the bench. When W L T Pts. Spurs topped the Seattle Snow Rorkels 111, Bulls 92 what we pass out is a joke. A League. Barring an injury, Bill Russell and Sam Jones Montreal 13 PARKADE JUNIORS - WOMEN- Barbara SuperSonics, 138-114, the New Los Ang. Mike Newlin scored 25 points for typewritten sheet of paper. 'This year he will surpass Hal Greer’s retired in 1969, Havlicek Tir. SAVINGS Lisa Brown 191, Lisa Brody 226-504, Lu Toutain from 12 noon Pitts. SPECIAL MATINEE Orleans Jazz downed the New York 4 6 5 13 the Rockets, who snapped their twor the numbers and names of the record of 1,122 NBA games became a starter and has FALLS WINTIROUARD Nets, 110-99, the New York Knicks Detroit 4 8 2 10 Anderson 175, M arie 182-502, Lee Beam 481, Lois game losing streak and dealt the players do not even come close to Nov. 20 when the Celtics opened at forward ever M 4***,\o9 4 Ply Polyaitar Cord whipped thp Washington Bullets, 108- Wash. 4 8 2 10 Petraitis 216-486, Roger Brown 459, C harlotte Bulls their fifth straight loss. The matching. Is it too expensive or time play at Detroit. since. e e ' * * ' ______TuboloM______97, the Houston Rockets beat the AilaniM DivUion Poudrier 215-571, Tom Wemmell 178-463. Rockets led 84-70 going into the consuming to re-type the program so “After much experimen­ Until this season Paul GET-THERE TRACTIOIM Chicago Bulls, 111-92, and the W L T Pts. Parker 203-515, Mike Kopp fourth period and won going away. at least the few supports^the kids tation and considerable Silas had served as the Portland Trail Blazers topped the Boston 11 3 0 22 210-515, Mike Jordan 516, GOP- Harriet Haslett Mickey Johnson of the Bulls led all have can tell who is playing thought, we’ve decided IXCtM TAX PLUS sixth man but the reboun­ Buffalo 7 5 1 15 Mike Adams 506, Ken Leitz 177, Grayce Shea 464, Bar­ Kansas City Kings, 119-102, in other scorers with 26 points. where??? • 1J4 NBA games. that the best man for the ding forward was traded Toronto 5 7 3 13 528, Tom Harley 523. bara Higley 452. Blazers 119, Kings 102 The stands: at ground level. Should Cleve. 4 7 3 11 Cavs 111, Burks 90 Guards John Davis and Herm be raised three feet. The first five Turaday'a llesuIlH PARKADEBANTAMS- The Cavs made it nine victories in Gilliam provided a 25-point, second- rows of the 10 or so are wasted 10 games with Campy Russell Islanders 8, Detroit t Leon Bilodeau 189. Brown star half effort to earn Portland its fifth because the team blocks the view of Montreal 8, St. Louis 1 A GAU EVENING from 7 p m scoring 25 points and Austin Carr 22 CENTERVILLE, Mass. straight triumph. Davis, a rookie the field. The press box does a good Washington 4, Vancouver 2 ZODIAC - June Eccher at Milwaukee. Jim Chones and Jim (UPI) — Brown University guard from Dayton, scor^ 14 of his job of cutting out the top view. It LEARN (Only games scheduled) 188-493, Pat LeGrand 176, Brewer combined for 10 straight quarterback Paul Michalko 16 points in the second half and should be moved back off the stands. Laura Wheatley 484, Diane points midway through the third Gilliam, a veteran guard acquired Much more needed here. has been awarded the period, boosting the Cavs’ lead from WHA Anderson 498. from Seattle, scored 15 points, 11 in ECAC Division I Offensive 60-52 to 70-54. Scott Lloyd and Gary TO Player of the Week for his the fourth quarter on 5-for-5 shooting. Pts. Brokaw scored 16 points each for the Lionel Hollins led Portland with 22 play against Dartmouth Bucks, who have lost nine of 11 Quebec 0 , 22 I Sports slate | points and had seven assists and five Chisox roster Saturday. games. SKI Cincinnati Michalko completed 19 of steals. Bill Walton added 21 points CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chicago New Eng. Braves 121, Lakers 116 '29 passes for 314 yards and and 18 rebounds. Bill Robinzine led White Sox have purchased contracts Birmingham Weilnesilay The Braves, who trailed by 22 The Indoor Way a school record four Kansas City’s scoring with 20 points of three players — two pitchers and SNOW TIRE SERVia PACKAGE Indian. GIRLS SWIMMING points at one stage, outscored the touchdowns as the Bruins and guard Brian Taylor added 17 for one outfielder — from their minor Install your two snow tiros and Minnesota EohI Golholic at Glass M Lakers, 32-13, to achieve a 104-104 tie FREE CLINIC EVERY remained in tie for first the Kings. league system and the three have Went Qualifying (Foran High) on Bob McAdoo’s 25-foot jumper with bolonco_f S.OO <>u'omobll«i) place in the Ivy League by been added to the Sox 40-man roster, W Manchester at Glass I.I, two seconds remaining, ^ n d y Smith THURSDAY Anti FrO O XO ( A M por gallon Coih S Carry beating the Big Green 35- the club announced Monday. Winnipeg Qualifying (Hamden then scored eight , points during the Only . From the I^a club of the AT 7 P.M. Houston 21 overtime period. The Lakers’ Kermit High) American A sso^ion, the Sox took San Diego Washington and the Braves’ Don Collins returning Phoenix. Friday the contract of right-handed pitcher connecfcxfcutr Nets tourney Adams were ejected after a fight Dankel's Calgary FOOTBAU. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Jim York. Outfielder Larry Foster, a with 10:42 left in the game, after South W indior Tiro. Inc. Edmonton 5 8 St. Paul at East Caihulir, WESTON, Mass. (UPI) Philadelphia 76ers’ guard Doug right-handed hitter, was obtained which the Braves dominated the ac­ Collins, bothered by a sprained arch Now Opow At ' 'I'utwiluy'H KchuIih 7:30 — The 1976 New England tion. McAdoo had 34 points for the from Knoxville of the Southern 1M1 JoKn FIdi Mod. (R(*. S) Quebec 4, Birmingham 3 GROSS COUNTRY Tennis Stars Grand Prix, at Hartford. The bettor sport. in his right foot that kept him idle in League. The club acquired Dave 956 MAIN ST. 643-2764 Braves, while Kareem Abdul-Jabbar last Sunday’s game with Seattle, will (Formorly Ed Slobon't Cla*t Co. Sldg.) Houston 7, Indianapolis 2 M a n e li e s t e r /East offering a $3,000 purse, will had 37 for Los Angeles. Frost, a right-handed pitcher, from Now or rolroodod (Iroi InotoMod wbllo yoo w olt. Winnipeg 5, New England 4, Galhulie al Stale Open (be held at Tennis of Cape see action Wednesday when the 76ers Knoxville. host the Chicago jBulls. ot Meet (Grumwell) Cod in Hvannis Dec. 10-12

‘"J ‘ ''1 ^ ■’ _ j MANCHEOTER evening HERAtjti. Manchester. Conn., Wed., Nov. 10. 1976- PAGE NINETTEEN PAGE EIGHTEEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., Nov. 10, 1976 Young man plans to start Town to buy rec supplies Department heads summarize requests The Recreation Department has items and 165 arts and crafts materials that the d e p a ^ e n t has T sent out its yearly order list for athletic and arts and crafts supplies. put out for bid. Each of the items is B u s in e s s Bids for the supply items will be listed separately, so a company may Cable TV station in town opened on December 7, 1978 at 11 submit a bid on certain individual in town manager's report to directors items rather than the entire package. By Doguc BEVINS a.m. There are a total of 68 athletic Herald Reporter The future in Manchester could mean more town Fire Chief John C. Rivosa, who asked for an ad­ Presently, his department receives monthly reports on The weigh station may be required because the state If Rick Carlton’s idea succeeds, Jobless claims employes and a simplification of town foreclosure ministrative aide. revenue intake. But, with the addition of viewing screens wants better record keeping of tonnage entering the subscribers to cable television in procedures If the requests of town department heads are He said that increased demands upon the fire marshal in his office and proper computer programming, this in­ dump, he said. In his report, he estim ate the cost of the Manchester and other area towns drop in town granted. and fire chief indicate the aide will be required soon. formation could ie sent Instantly to his staff as needed. station at $25,000. will be viewing a variety of local AT&T accused of tax dodge The requests were made in letters sent to Town And Police Chief Robert D. Lannan asked for an assis­ Tim O’Sullivan, superintendent of highways and sanita­ television programming soon. (Haims for unemployment compen­ Manager Robert B. Weiss as part of his review by the tant for Sgt. Patricia Graves, head of police youth ser­ tion, said that road improvement and storm drainage Carlton, just out of Manchester sation filed in Manchester declined WASHINGTON (UPI) - The pany as large as AT&T, which has Board of Directors. vices. Lannan said that because of understaffing “a large work will be expanded in the future. High School, starts this week with a 2.6 per cent to a weekly average of 3,- American Telephone 4 Telegraph revenues of $26 billion annually. The department heads summarized the activities and number of her case load responsibilities go by the He also said that the road leading to the town landfill NOTICE new business — a local origination 733 for the two-week period ending Co.—the world’s largest cor­ As result, he said the IRS has failed acOomplishments of the past two years. They also wayside with a cursory review.” may have to be extended, and that a weigh station at the AIRWAY TV station on a cable channel loaned poration—has escaped paying at least Lannan said that number of case loads for the entire Oct. 30, the state Labor Department collect at Kast $2.94 billion since 19% explained what they felt their departments would need In entrance may have to be installed. Probate Ctourt is open fori TRAVEL AGENCY by Greater Hartford CATV Inc., the reported. $2.94 billion in taxes over the past 10 from the telephone corporation. He the near future. police force has doubled in the last five years. conferences with the! 457 CENTER 8 T. cable TV franchiser for Manchester. The total consisted of 196 initial years, according to a former iRS of­ called the $2.94 billion figure "a con­ The most common request was for more staff. "In no way has the growth of the Police Department, in g judge from 6:30 P.M. to Sl 84S-260a It’s starting as a volunteer effort, claims and 3,537 continued claims. ficial. servative estimate.” (Hiief Building Inspector Francis J. Conti said that the terms of personnel, kept pace with this increased demand P.M. on Thursday nights. | with loaned equipment and black- Included in those figures were 735 In an article to be published Mon­ "The error continues with each ad­ proposed development of Buckland Commons could mean for service,” he said. Night telephone number: I and-white TV equipment. But extended benefits claims and 936 day in Tax Notes, the tax analysis vancing year, growing larger as the 15 years of construction and $10-12 million per year in Tl)e chief also said that extensive renovations are 649-0445. Carlton hopes to see his idea develop emergency compensation claims. journal, Lawrence Sloan said ATT physical plant grows,” Sloan said. gross permit costs. Buckland Commons is a proposed needed at the police station. The presently unoccupied IlidYmi I Complete into a full-time local station, with Statewide, jobless claims has u s^ a variety of repair and AT&T estimated that its plant was mixed-use complex that would be developed by M.A.P. courtroom has to be divided into office space before it William E. FitzGerald Travel Service/ professional-quality equipment and remained almost unchanged in the depreciation loopholes to avoid worth about $87.6 billion in 1976. Associates in Manchester and South Windsor. can be used, he said. Know? I Judge of Probate H w l U m Tim BN M V programming. latest reporting period, with a week­ paying the taxes. Sloan was the principal valuation Conti’s report was written before an industrial park in James Turek, collector of revenue, said that new laws “We’re really optimistic about this ly average of 104,512 claims. Sloan said the IRS, because of its engineer and acting chief engineer of Buckland was proposed. ' governing the collection of motor vehicle taxes will mean Folks looking for | station,” Carlton says. "We can do a During the comparable period last limited staff and resources, is unable the Manhattan District of the IRS for Speaking of just Buckland Commons, Conti wrote, more work for his office. cheap skates lot of things with it; we can help the year, there were 3,967 Manchester to fully audit the returns of a com- nine years. He is now a consulting "Needless to say, this department will require additional "1 am not convinced at this moment that we can com­ could be inter- | public a lot if the public supports us.” claims and 126.816 statewide claims. engineer in Orlando, Fla. personnel to accommodate this great increase In con­ fortably assume this increased activity without ad­ Carlton became interested in cable Sloan said it is highly probable that ditional staffing,” he said. ested in the price | CB Con vac struction.” A new weekly column for all you television while at Manchester High other telephone companies are also Dr. Alic J. Turek, director of health, said of the nursing Turek also said that the town needs ”a well-oiled you are asking. g School, where he was involved with benefitting from the tax-collecting mechanism for lien foreclosures. Citizens Band radio enthusiasts out home patient advocates program, "In the future, state there on (Hiannel 19 and the other video production in the school’s agency’s inability to conduct financial support to pay for supervisory help to assume He said, “Historically, the town has never foreclosed audio-visual department. He picked thorough audits. on a tax lien.” He said that the process is a complicated channels. Fellow with the handle of Bids asked for bridge tasks now performed by the director of health will be She Herali^ ’’Ink Dipper” will bring you the up more experience in TV working necessary to continue the program." legal maneuver and should be simplified. work begin within ten days after the latest ratchet-jawin’ from CB-land. for an in-house video department at The Engineering Department is Recreation Director Melvin R. Slebold said in his Turek also is interested in setting up a method where Hartford Ho^ital, and last summer seeking bids on the construction of a contract is awarded. his department can obtain information from the data 643-2711 i Watch for it every Saturday in The report that several staff members, both paid and Herald’s Weekend magazine. be helped with the town government pedestrian's bridge at Saulter's A price estimate and the length of volunteer, are needed for town sports programs. processing center daily »X44<x-:-x-;wx-:w:x<-;'X-;4;;*Xt:*w<*:i*:.< cable TV series, “Manchester Pond. time the project will take are also to KEEP SMILINQ Another request for a new staff member was made by Profile.” The bridge will be a steel struc­ be included by the bidding firm. KEEP HAPPY When the summer series ended, ture. The bid document requests that The bids will be open Tuesday, Carlton brought his local station Dec. 7 at 11 a.m. ideas to Vincent King, general manager of Greater Hartford CA’TV, who agreed to provide a free channel Brown in Star Club on a Mai basis. Dermoth Brown of Manchester has qualified as a King says be isn’t sure that member of the 1976 Star (Hub of the New York Life In­ Carlton’s idea will work in the local surance Co. The club is for company agents who have cable ’TV market, but the potential is achieved significant sales records, and membership is there. based on 1975-1976 sales figures. WOMENS NAME BRAND “I’d love to see him get it SHOES. BOOTS. COATS working,” King said. ’Ihe IV^year-old cable company Attend Teflon conference & SKI JACKETS AT has given Carlton office ^ c e and Rick Carlton tests videotape for airing on Channel 13, a local the facility for studio work, as well originating station he’s starting in cooperation with Greater Donald Sherman, president, and Richard Cyr, plant DISCOUNT PRICESI as'a cable channel (Channel 13). In manager of the Donwell (H). of Manchester, attended a Hartford CATV Inc. (Herald photo by ^ v in s) return, Carlton has promised a local recent two-day conference for licensed applicators of Du • programming effort, to be supported Pont “Teflon.” The Donwell executives were among I* n a HMCutlMh 4S by locally-sold commercials, whidi representatives of 58 firms going to the Nassau, Punwl Pliw ON INSULATION PRODUCTS INSULATION include video drama and talk Bahamas, meeting to leam about new Du Pont products J DONIltOMI CONSERVE ENERGY shows. talk show on Channel 13. Topics, par­ serves a total of five towns, Carlton's and techniques. Reg. NOW 1 initial programming will focus on [ ^(A div. of CsfTtagt House . Manchestar Outside of that working ticipants and scheduling will be an- 2”x15” 93.75 sq/ft/roll Per Roll 4.70 4.30 1 relationship, there are no other notuiced later this wedi. Manchester. If there’s enough in­ Rm t oI Worth’*, Ono Right Up terest, and support, he may expand 75 Lin. Ft. special arrangements. Carlton is on The community talk show is just 0 d m 9:30-5:30; Thursday* HI 9d)0 P.M. 50 sq. ft./roll Per Roll 5.10 4.59 1 Us own to make sometUng of the one of Carlton’s program ideas. Also to programs for Glastonbury, Read Herald Ads PHONE 649-U87 4”x15” channel. in the works are “ High School Newington, Rocky Hill and 40 lin ft/roll THURSDAY ONLY NOV. 11th 4”x23” 76.67 sq. ft./roll Per Roll 7.85 7.07 And he’s making it a full-time job, World,” a TV version of the Wethersfield, the other towns in trying to line up sponsors and get Manchester High School newspaper Greater Hartford CATV’s franchise 40 Lin. Ft./Roll volunteers to help with the program­ published each Friday by ’The area. 6‘/ix15” 30 sq. ft./Roll Per Roll 6.10 5.49 ming production. Herald; and a variety of special Carlton appears confident: He is 24 Lin. Ft./Roll ’Tte first show of what Carlton drama programs and cburcb- already preparing plans for es­ 6‘^x23” 46 sq. (t./Roll Per Roll 9.35 8.42 hopes will be a long-running series is sponsored shows. tablishing a $60,0(X) color television 24 Lin. ft./Roll to b^in on Monday, with balf-faour Although Greater Hartford CA’TV studio. WOOD Pouring Wool 2Vz Cu. Ft. Per Bag 4.35 3.92 X-BUCK FLASHING Cavity Fill 4 Cu. Ft. Per Bag 3.10 2.79 AGWA^ COMBINATION ..... Public records AGIVAY FALL DOOR ■ Re Insul 5”x15” Per Roll 5.95 5.40$ FOR ROOF & CHIMNEY REPAIRS $ 32 Lin. Ft: Per Roll 8.85 7.98* Warranty deeds $8,000. 539-541 Main St., $1,500. Strawberry Lane, 3885. Rag. NOW *Re Insul 5”x23” Aluminum .016 1 Gould R. Maguire and James May, Elast Had- Jo se p h R a g u sa , Joseph Shorts, addition AUTOMOTIVE DAYS If 31 Lin. Ft. 1 Audrey B. Maguire to dam, rq u ir fire damage at a lte r a tio n s a t 32 at 95 Lockwood St., $3,000. 14”x50’ ro ll...... 11.70 9.50 20”x50’ Roll 15.10 13.60 Efstathios A. Kanaris, Stud Thick 15”x48” Amalia Kanaris, and 28 Batts 3Vz Friction Fix Panagiotis Kanaris, all of Agwayhasthe 137 sq. ft. Per Bag 20.95 18.95 Hartford, property at 13-15 Alton St., 158,000. Super 22 15”x48” Thomas J. (}onklin and snowtires to fit yourcar QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED 16 Batt 8 sq. ft. Per Bag 17.95 16.16 | Cheryl G. Conklin, both of NOW AT THESE LOW PRICES Rivo' Ridge, Louisiana, to Order now, at Fall Automotive Days prlcea...plck up later when you need themi John B. F o g ^y and Janet A. Fogarty, property at 17 Woodstodc Dr., 369.85 con­ DUNKNr DONUTS veyance tax. Cerlifleate of attachment OOFFCEOOMCSM W. H arry E ngland a g a in st Theodore C. DOUGLAS FIR Trudon Jr., 375,000, two RSDORBIM. parcels of property on Tolland ’Tpke. STUDS A quart Thermos*in red or blue filled with the world’s finest 2x4x8’ Judgment lien coffee. And when you bring back your Thennos*with the special Reg. St^e-Allen and Co., West coupon, we'll pour in a quart refill of coffee for half the price. ‘1.25 Hartford, against Wesley The Best Prices You’ll Get This and Florence Miller, NOW 1338.33, property at 240 McKee St. Year On Quality Dunlop Snow Marriage licenses DonaU ’Tyler, 125 Bran­ ford St., aM Bill! Davis, Tires Are Right Now At Agway. 105 Bissell St., Nov. 20 at ^1.12 Full Gospel UUMINUM STORM Interdenominational. Belted Genuine Nylon Cord Radial Ply Special WINDOWS Thermos^ Full 4-Ply— Black W hitewall CW44 WhnowaU DALE DELUXE Building permits Coupon Jarvis Enterprises, 283 made SIZE RE8. NOW SIZE RES. NOW Good for- specially SIZE RE6. NOW E. Center St., alterations 1/2 price A-78-13 34.78 32.80 BR78-13 47.89 4IMW at 646 Center St., ^,000. lor us. ■78-13 38.78 29.95 refill. C78-14 38.93 33.78 ER78-14 87.84 45M 21.S0 NOW INTERIOR DOORS Richard King, aluminum E78-14 39.20 33.29 F78-14 43.94 40.29 8878-14 63.68 80.28 siding at 126 Washington 878-14 48.80 37.95 878-14 48.80 40.78 8878-18 62.03 80.00 YALE #806 HEAVY DUH Gomplete MAHOGANY NOW St., 34,000. H78-18 48.75 40.90 Regular 0 0 Donald Lessard, wood H78-19 93,88 43.28 HR78-18 68.20 84J0 STORM DOOR Line of V4-2/0x6’8” 9.85 0 . 0 0 burning stove at 55 Avon­ This is the GtOSER dale Rd.. 3200. This Is the WEATHER ' blue one. POLYETHELENE PLASTIC Evelyn P. Hickey, Wind­ redone. Heavy Duty Camper & R.V. Gome In today and reserve FOR ENCL08INQ PORCHES, WINDOWS,! STRIPPING 2/2-2/6x6’8” 10.95 ‘9.88 sor Locks, aluminum I ETC. t ? o S '5 N 0 W * 9 ^ ® your tires at these JUAMlMvA/nrArKM siding at 28-28 Benton St., Mud 8 Snow Traction Tire — 8 Ply PRODUGTS 13.500. SIZE LOW PRICESI ^ .004 MILL 2/8-3/8x6’8” 12.55 ‘11.38 Kenneth C. Burkamp, 75 REG. NOW, THICK 8’ PHiocaoLL 9.45 Laurel St., sign at 811-821 Either Thermoet Just $2.90. That’s a $5.70 value I 8:00-18.5 89.83 86.10 PrIcM Good thru Nov. 30th 10’ Pin lovnoul 1.70 Main St., 3100. 8:80-16.8 83.87 66.80 All PrlCM Art Plus F.E.T. j Mr. and Mrs. William 12:00-16.8 08.00 78.80 12’ P H IOC a o u 13.90 OPEN THUR8. TIL 9 P.M. ’Tracy, porch at 12 Portland 7:80-15 72.90 88.80 •1.83 to •5.95 16’ eiR 10V noLL 18.55 St., $3,500. 6:80-16 80.90 42.80 Mounting and Balancing 20’ P H 10V ROLL 23.20 255 CENTER ST. Jotui Zemak, Cooper Hill 7:00-18 MANCHESTER FLUE St., alterations at 378 Hart­ 84.11 43.08 Art Additional at •2.00 Par TIra 1 - .006 M ILL ford Rd., 3850. OUNKIN* THICK 8’ P H 10V ROLL 13.90 OUR NEW HOURS LINING Cadwell and Jones, ad­ EQUIPMENT SHOP OOMTUn NSVKf sro* *Mi U* a OMMiy 10’ MR 10V ROU 17.40' OPEN MON.-SAT. Mon Tim* Thur* PrI mmomm rmoAv ivumno* m aarm LIMITiD | < ^ ^ | ditions at 46 Adams St., $8,- 12’ N R 10V ROLL 20.90. 7 A M. • 5 P.M. 8x8 2’ Pc ...... *2*® 000. S:00 to SM QUANTimS 18’ PBNIOO’ ROU 27.85 THURS. NITES TILL 9 8x12 2’ P c ...... *3** Mary Correnti, 88 Birch Sal S:00 to 4«0 Clotsd Wsdnssday STORE HOURS 20’ PIR10V ROLL 34.80 Tel. St., alterations at 90 Birch DONUTS Mon, Tims., Wsd.e 643-5144 12x12 2’ P c ...... *4*®' AGWAYjgInc. CASH & CARRY PRICED St., $8,000. At all participating Dunkin' Donuts shops. $$• now llalAsai. iecllanl •:30 to $:30 pm Thws., Fri. 1:10 to S:M fgfivwe AtAA/cNesrsff o v b h e o y e / tts * USE YOUR Eighth Utilities District, 043-8123 MASTER CHARGE alterations to greeidwuse Sal S«0 to 4:30 at Hilliard St. sewer plant. f OMETHING’S ALWAYS COOKIN’ AT DUNKIN’ OONUT^- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Oinn.. Wed., Nov, 10, 1978- PAGE TWENTY-ONE PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed.. Nov. 10. 1976 VEA, board sign three-year pact ' T j Racquet , club planned for Bolton

Vernon percentage of the first step of the BA coverage of not less than $4,000 or not Plans for a $1.6 miUion Grievances more than an amount equal to 50 per BARBARA RICHMOND Some changes were made in the degree each year for the three years. recreational complex in Bolton— the cent of a teacher’s gross salary. Bolton Racquet (3ub— have been an­ The Venibn Ekiucation Association wording of the contract in the section Girls' athletics On the effective date of the con­ nounced by Robert Barber of Hebron (VEA) and the Board of Education concerning grievances to clarify the Concerning girls’ athletics, $5,(k)0 tract, the board also agrees to carry and Lawrence Fiano of Bolton. reached an agreement on a three- role administrators should play. The has been placed in escrow for this retirees on its insurance roles, at no year salary pact for teachers star­ contract states that the purpose of item and negotiations will continue. cost to the board, provided the eligi­ The idea for the facility, to be ting with the 1977-78 school year. the procedure is “to secure at the Under fringe benefits the Board of ble retirees pay full cost of Insurance Ideated on Rts. 6 and 44A near Bolton The contract calls for a 6 per cent lowest possible administrative level, Education has agreed to pay 100 per coverage at intervals to be es­ Notch, was conceived by Barber. increase the first year, a 6.25 per equitable solutions to problems cent of the individual and family tablished by the board’s business Fiano, a developer, is handling cent increase the second year, and a which may arise affecting the membership in Blue Cross, Major manager, ' physical aspects of the complex. 6.5 per cent increase in the third welfare of working conditions of The last two-year package called Medical, and CMS. Special dependent Construction is scheduled to begin year. teachers." for a 7 per cent increase the first child riders on the Blue Cross will be March 1, 1977, with opening due In This is the first time the teachers The pact also includes a formula year and an 8 per cent one the second for extra pay for athletics at the high paid by the individual teacher summer 1977. have agreed on a three-year pact. year. through payroll deductions. The Bolton Racquet Club, to cover The last contract was a two-year school and the middle school, the The teachers and the board com­ agreement which carries the hourly pay for adult education in­ The insurance plan also has the about six acres of land, will include dental rider. In the area of life in­ mittee have been negotiating the teachers through this year. structors, teachers of homebound, six indoor tennis courts, four indoor surance the board agrees to provide three-year contract since August. The new pact calls for cost-of-living summer school instructors, sub­ handball courts, six outside tennis adjustments in the last two years. In stitute teachers (daily pay) and courts, a three-quarter-size Olympic the first year a new teacher with a driver education manager and in­ swimming pool, lockdr rooms, BS would receive $8,650 and $15,824 structors. iHaurhriitrr Emniimi Hrralft lounge and bar, and banquet and after IS years. Teachers with an MA The adult education, homebound meeting areas. ^ would start with $9,000 and go to $16.- and summer school instructors plus Fiano said the facility is being 635 in 14 years. Those with a doc­ driver ed instructors will receive designed so4t can be expanded in the torate would start on the 10th step at $7.50 per hour. Substitute teachers Working with chrysanthemums future; feasibility studies have shown a good market for such a com­ $14,842 with $19,342 the top salary. will get $22 daily and $25 daily star­ A r e a n e w s Debudding hundreds of chrysanthemum plants growing in the The cost-of-living increases will be ting with the 11th day of continuous At‘cio\er Heb?0'' Soutii Wicdsoi plex. based on the U. S. Department of service. , East foil,and Vernon greenhouse at the Rockville Vo-Ag Center in Vernon are, left to The club is planned as a complete Labor-Bureau of Labor ^ tistic con­ Head coaches at the high school right, Mark Milokowskl,- Angela Walker and Peggy Ferreira, recreational facility, he said, and sumer price index. will receive a salary based on a students. They pick the minor buds off the plants so the main bud will provide a nursery for parents grows bigger and better. (Herald photo by Richmond) going to the club. There are no problems with local zoning, Fiano said, and all necessary Architect’s rendering shows plans for Bolton Racquet Club planned for six-acre site on Rts. Town history course explained approvals have been received. 6 and 44A, Bolton. respect for what the Town of East Students study Japan knowledgeable about the town s .About 75 students are enrolled in Hartford does for each and every one East Hartford history. the half-year course. Guerin and of its citizens." SHEILA T l LLER Students will cover the town listened to Japanese music. Some John ’Tubiak are the instructors Guerin, who presented the report Bolton history, its politics, socio-economic students learned to write Japanese Last year a course. E)ast Hartford Besides class discussion and to the board, said, "I just moved to Bolton Elementary School Grade 2 alphabet characters with a brush. Town to give Christmas tree characteristics of the town, educa­ the Community, developed by two students' projects, speakers come East Hartford and I'm learning right tion. town culture and town services. students are studying Japan. Their award, the Historic Trails award and Penney High Sdool teachers. Elaine o the classroom once or twice along with the kids.” Nepal adventure Hebron residents that will be housed in the track tapes to contact him. Field trips to Town Hall and United teacher, Thelma Friedman, visited Williams and John Larson, was weekly. Among the speakers are Because he feels there is' a lot to Friends of the Library will have a The Board of Selectmen voted to cottage named for the town. Nursing grant the Paul Bunyan award. Technologies are also included. Japan. He is a member of the Eluwak offered at Penney and in the Adult elected town officials, state learn about the town. Guerin would slide adventure program on Nepal purchase a Christmas tree for the Items of a personal nature such as In other business, the selectmen The report stated that "one of the The students saw slides of Japan Lodge 59, Order of the Arrow. Last Ekiucation program. representatives. Town Hall depart­ like to see the course a requirement Thursday, Nov. 19 at 8 p.m. at Bently Hebron Cottage at Mansfield State alarm clocks and fixtures are needed learned the town will continue to main objectives of this course is to and a display of Japanese Items. June he received 16-inch trophy from At the urging of the Bicentennial ment heads, educators, and citizais for every high school student. Memorial Library. Training School. They will deliver for the cottage. The selectmen said receive the Public Health Nursing instill into the students pride and The students practiced origami the troop committee for three years Ckimmission. the course was added to of East Hartford who are There will be a slight admission for the tree to a Christmas party early in the residents would appreciate visits Grant for another year. (Japanese paper folding), wrote for­ of perfect attendance. the curriculum at EHHS this year adults. John Worobl is program December. from Hebronites. Some feared the town would lose tunes for cookies they baked and He has held five offices during the chairman. The three selectmen attended Selectman Cynthia Wilson of the grant which is based on the towti Nicholas Jackston. chairman of the past four years. These include assis­ Family homeless after fire dedication ceremonies for the cot­ Slocum Rd., Nancy Foote of having a population of under 5,0OO. EHHS social studies d ir im e n t, tant patrol leader, patrol leader, in­ ment because of heavy heat and tage recently. They met some of the Carriage Dr. and Geraldine Grant of Hebron barely made it under the line and Neil Guerin were granted a structor, quartermaster and senior East Hartford the bedroom of the apartment was smoke damage. Main St. have been appointed to a with 4,900. summer workshop by the Board of patrol leader. A smouldering mattress fire, completely burned out. Iris Three engines, the rescue and committee to organize activities for Ekiucation to introduce the course at Eagle Scout His service project was to visit probably caused by smoking Rodriguez, her parents and brother, emergency trucks, the assistant cottage residents. The selectmen in­ EHHS. Boy Scout Troop 28 will hold a about 100 restaurants in the surroun­ material, caused considerable occupants of the apartment, were not chief, and the fire marshal Hebron volunteer is honored tend to appoint three more. Guerin reported to the board on the Court of Honor Saturday at the ding area towns of Hebron, Bolton, damage to an apartment at 97 Plain at home at the time of the fire. responded to the call at 3:04 p.m. Interested persons may contact Mrs workshop Monday Gilead Hill School gym at 7 p.m. Glastonbury, Manchester and The family will not be able to live The firemen cleared the site of the The Eastern Chapter of the Wilson, acting chairwoman. Dr. Robert McConnell, son of Mr. and Willimantic. He demonstrated the The two teachers spent many hours Fire Marshal John Armstrong said in the apartment run by Oak Manage­ fire at 4:15 p.m. American Heart Association recent­ Mrs. Wilson suggested contacting A tool unused ly presented retiring Hebron Qiair- local groups to sponsor the cottage Mrs. Robert McConnell Sr., of 33 Heimlich maneuver emergency researdiing town history and town Hickory Dr., will receive the Eagle treatment for food choking. affairs. They inteniewed officials at man Carol Pelletier of Buck Rd. a for a certain month. Or they caii Running straight toward Hartford is this stretch of train rails in sterling Paul Revere bowl for her adopt a resident for a month. Scout award. McConnell Sr. has been Advance­ Town Hall and a number of Miss Morianos wins science award He is a sophomore at Rham High ment Chairman for Troop 28 for the Elast Hartford as seen from the bridge over Long Hill Rd. It is recommended speakers for the Bolton High School Awards Rochester. Rochester, N.Y. Winners work in the past three years. Selectman Arthur Pinney is asking School. He won the Mile Swim past four years. empty except for one or two slow freights running to the north course. Pictures were taken to use Bolton Assembly in June. are selected on merit, and stipends, Mrs. Pelletier has been the local residents who wish to donate eight- fundraising chairman since 1974 and for slide shows. Kathleen Morianos, d a i^ te r of "The award is essentially sig­ based on need, could range up to $4,- end of Manchester each weekday. (Herald photo by Pinto) has helped raise over $1,500 for the Mr. and Mrs. John Morianos. 42 nificant,” said Joseph V. Fleming, 500 per year. Surveys indicate that heart fund. South Rd. was named winner of the principal, “because it recognizes the the award has encouraged more than She is retiring this year due to per­ annual Bausch & Lomb Science senior student at our school who has 30 per cent of the winners to follow Special ed summer class sonal commitments. She thanked the Area news briefs Award at Bolton High School. attained the highest scholastic and scientific careers. many Hebron residents and business The award is presented each year over-all achievement level in science Bausch & Lomb. with leaders who support the project. Bolton Coventry (Tub level dancers are also invited to winners at more than 8,600 schools subjects.” headquarters in Rochester, manufac- “We all have had relatives and to attend Cliff Brodeur’s workshop, throu^iout the United States and She is eligible for one of several tures ophthalmic products, is reported huge success The Solid Waste Disposal Study The First Ck>ngregational Church friends who have been stricken with level two and up. at St. Margaret Canada. This year’s award will be four-year Bausch & Lomb analytical and scientific instruments education students changed (k>mmittee will meet Wednesday at 7 of (hventry will be serving its Supper heart disease. It kills more with about 70 students and it Mary's Church Hall Tuesday at 8 formally presented at the annual scholanhips at the University of and sports optics. Veron p.m. at the Benley Memorial of the Month, for debt reduction, in Americans than all other diseases expanded to some 120 last summer, significantly. p.m. A special education summer class Dr. Reich said the teachers Library. At their last meeting com­ the vestry of the church Saturday combined,” she said. Kerkin said. The program received was a huge success for both the mittee members ranked various ap­ from 5 to 6:30 p.m, A full turkey Mrs. Pelletier said that in Connec­ some federal funds. received a small stipend but their The annual South Windsor Midget students and teachers involved. Dr. proaches into priorityies. They are dinner is featured. The public is in­ Miss Merrill wins leaders contest ticut over 54 per cent of the deaths Kerkin said parents of the students expenses were greater. Football Dance will be Saturday other high school winners from Melvin Reich of the University of now working on a flnal report. vited. Graduating seniors’ entries were are attributed to some form of heart said they were very pleased with the “1 haven’t seen a school staff from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at St. South Windsor around the state for two $1,000 Connecticut told the Board of Educa­ judged on the basis of their disease. She said her chairmanship results of the program. Dr. Reich anywhere enjoy teaching as much for Margaret Mary 's Church Hall. Music Nancy Jean Merrill has won the tion Monday night. There will be a workshop to make The meeting of the Coventry Senior leadership potential with emphasis scholarships and an opportunity for of the annual February drive was a said the teachers, too, changed as a nothing,” Dr. Reich said. will be provided by the Sunshine Century ID Leaders' scholarship Albert Kerkin, assistant items for the St. Maurice Church Citizens CTub will not be t ^ y as on community and extracurricular the $10,000 top national scholarship. “very small service” in comparison result of being in the program. Kerkin said he hopes to expand the Band, tickets can be obtained from competition at South Windsor High superintendent in the Vernon School Christmas bazaar Thursday at 9:30 printed incorrectly in Monday's issue activities, h i^ scores on a current The two Connecticut winners will with the wonders that study and He said there were two groups of program next year to take in non­ Fran Knipple, 5284511. or Rosalie School, said William Spohn. prin- system, said the program was handicapped children as well. He a.m. at the parish center. of The Herald. It will ^ next events exam, and on their writing receive an all-expense paid trip to research could perform to find a cure teachers, those who were regular Moynihan. 644-1070. cipzd. planned when concern was expressed said for years the philosophy of the Wednesday, Nov. 17 at 1 p.m. at the viewpoints about America’s needs the second annual national Century to the deadly disease. classroom teachers and those about the continuity of special educa­ Second Congregational Church Com­ The local contest at SWHS is part and challenges for the future. 111 Leaders Meeting in Colonial The Hebron contributions go .for already involved in special educa­ Vernon school system has been to of the nationwide competition for tion with the summer layoff. munity (Onter on Rt 44A. East Hartford Williamsburg, Va., in March 1977. for other things besides research grants. tion. He said at the start of the "mainstream” long before this term $116,500 in scholarships at the state Nancy Merrill now competes with With the program, which was con­ The Town Hall will be closed seminars on current issues. The Eastern Chapter is involved in program the special education became popular. and national level. Tlie program is ducted at Vernon Elementary Dr. Reich said when handicapped There will he a career exploration Thursday for Veterans Day. It professional and public education teachers were very comfortable and administered by the National School, the town provided the space children are grouped together they night at Bolton High School next reopens Friday at 8:30 a m. Refuse such as blood pressure screening. the regular classroom teachers were and the students and the university tend to model each other. He-said in­ Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Both South Windsor collections will be advanced one day Association of Secondary School The chapter also supports the Car- uncomfortable in their role. He said Prfacipals and funded by Shell Oil provided the staff headed by Dr. cluding non-handicapped children in juniors and seniors will use the with Friday’s on Saturday. The in­ 1 dio Pulmonary Resusitation (CPR) when the program ended you couldn’t The South Windsor Square Dance (k). Reich. the program would make for better Capital Region Education CkHUKil’s cinerator and landfiU area will be program. Many of Hebron’s tell the difference. He said the at­ Oub will hold an open (lance Friday Two years ago the program started Guidance Information S y ste q ^ m - Runners-up are Miss Kelly Sullivam emergency personnel have been titude and knowledge toward special relationships in the regular schools. at the Wapping Elementary School open Thursday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. puter. George Rohacik andLynell and Miss D ^ r a b Majowicz. from 8 to 11 p.m. Jim DeNigris will Town libraries and all schools wUl be train^ in first aid for cardiac arrest. Morris, guidance counselors, Members of the local selection Mrs. Pelletier said she hopes an in­ call. Anita and Russ White will cue closed Thursday. Noswimming will arranged the evening. committee were Dr. Robert Gold­ dividual or local group with new the rounds. All club level dancers are be at either h i^ school pools. (Herald photo by Biskuplak) Phys ed for handicapped studied man. Mrs. Arne Oberg, Arthur ideas will take over her duties. They cordially invited. Woods, and Matthew Kmiedy, presi­ may contact her at 228-0496 or the Mrs. Carol Pelletier and her sons Mattheu, left, and Christopher Some 30 teachers from throughout vice program on physical education School, along with Mrs. Clare Albom, dent of the junior class. i ■ chapter office, 88 Main St., Norwich, admire the bowl given her for her volunteer efforts. the state gathered at Talcottville for the handicapped. supervisor of health and physical at 889-8411. School, a regional school of special The program is the forth in a series education in the Vernon system, Rockville education, Monday night for an inser- of five to help teachers to improve helped plan the program. student learning in the area of Also among the leaders are: Dr. \. 90 per cent take sex Hospital notes physical education for multiple han­ David Dawson, chairman of the Admitted Tuesday: Stephen Aberle, r dicapped students. special education department at Cen­ South Windsor contacting working parents, some of program for this scdiool year. Talcott Ave., Rockville; Elizabeth It is open to physical education per­ tral Connecticut College; Mrs. Sue which have not returned their per­ The school with the largest enroll­ Bresnahan, Stafford Springs; Eileen New monument dedicated Wernick, consultant and teacher of sonnel, special ^ucation personnel, A report presented to the Board of mission slips. ment is Wapping Elemoitary with 95 Goldstein. Fairfield Dr,. Vernon; curriculum specialists and all physical education for the han­ Education Tuesday night by Supt. Jonathan Harrington. Warehouse Point; The program is optional and no per cent. Pleasant Valley has the Hebron teachers who work with exceptional dicapped; and Dr. Patrick DiRocco, Robert W. Goldman shows that more Laurie Smith, ^ f Cap Rd.. Tolland; .... r child unless a permission slip is lowest enrollment with only 86 per About 200 residents and guests attended assistant professor of special than 90 per cent of the 2,078 elemen­ Steven Waldron. Laurel St., Rockville. children. returned, is allowed to take part in cent. dedication ceremonies Sunday at Veterans’ Anthony Magliocco, supervisor of physical education at the University tary school children are enrolled in Discharged Tuesday: Thelma Barany, the sex education and personality The breakdown by grades is as Park for a new memorial monument. The special education in Vernon and ad- of Connecticut. the health education and human Burke Rd., Rockville; Robert Blake. Jol­ development parts of the program. follows: Kindergarten, total of 249 monument has about 270 names of Hebron mi n i s t r a t oroftheTalcottvilte development program. ly Rd., Ellington; Elsie Chapman, South ■ - 'C There seems to be a rise in the students, 216 enrolled in the veterans who had fought in World Wars I and II The program created controversy St., Rockville; Kenneth Force, Kanter number of students taking part in the program; Grade 1, 228 with 206 Dr., Vernon; Joel Frazker, Oakland Dr., and also the Vietnam War and lost their lives in because of the segments on sex program as compared to last year. enrolled; Grade 2, 284 with 258 South Windsor; Mrs. Unda Graczyk and education. service of their country. "*■ Of the students who were not in the enrolled; Grade 3, 332 with 296 daughter, Hartford Tpke., Vernon; The Rham High School band led the march Dr. Goldman said about 96 per cent . Itl (lit * i program last year, 130 school enrolled; Grade 4, 378 with 344 Cilery I Mantlik, Cassidy Hill, Tolland; amidst snow flurries and rain to the park from of the permission slips sent out to children have been added to the enrolled; Grade 5, 380 with 341 Jose^ McCann, Bolton Rd., Verron; the American Legion Post 95 home on Rt. 66. parents have been returned. Her team is going enrolled; Grade 6, 417 with 394 .Pepita Navarro, Broad Brook; Irma Despite the weather, the street was jammed '>hl AHENTION He said there is some difficulty in Semel, N. Park St., Rockville; Reditb enrolled. Mary Flanagan, mascot of the Mustangs in East Hartford's with onlookers come to witness the unveiling of ' Grade 5 has the largest number of Stefaniak, Carol Dr., Tolland; Marie Sbolunas, Enfield; Marilyn Yotky, Broad midget footliall program, holds a sign Sunday which must have the monument which replaces an old, worn out, students not enrolled in the program. Women^s club Brook. helped her team beat the Cardinals at McAuliffe Park 26-12 in wooden structure. Of the 380 students. 39 are not taking Birth Tuesday: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Officials attending Included State Rep. TIMES CARRIERS part. town championship playoffs. The Mustangs will play the Vikings It you have newa to hold clinic James Fong, Weigold Rd., Tolland. this coming Sunday in the finals. (Herald photo by Tuller) Aloysius Ahearn and Representative-elect for those towns, call Dorothy Miller; Senior VlceCommander of the East Hartford American Legion, Department of (Connecticut UnOVfR - 64S-037B Henry Mayer of Woodstock; • Kaye Moritz, Saturday, the Junior Women’s Club It you are Interested (Donna Holland) president 6f the State Auxiliary; Elizabeth will sponsor a blood pressure clinic BOLTON - 6484)375 Newcomb, president of the Fourth District at Charter Oak Mall from 10 a.m. to 4 Phone for teacher refused (Donna Holland) Auxiliary; and Gordon Goar, commander of p.m. It is one of many public service Vernon without interfering with the business In having a newspaper route Dr. Raymond Ramsdell, Robert Schwartz then made the the Fourth District American Legion. covm m - 742-0558 projects sponsored by the Junior of the principal, secretary, or (Linda Lovering) superintendent of schools, said he motion to approve the request and it Legion Auxiliary President Evelyn (Croston Women. BARBARA RICHMOND nurses,” she said. originally turned down Mrs. Meyer’s was seconded by Edward Meyers welcomed all. She explained the auxiliary took EAST NABTHNID - 280-4283 There are 50 members in East A request to have an additional line She said her committee jobs are request as the cost of the phone is not (Mrs. Meyers husband) who com­ on the monument replacement as a Bicenten­ (Sheila Tuller) Hartford’s club. New members are and telephone installed at Skinner hindered because she doesn't have budgeted. Also he could see requests mented. "I think it's a sad situation nial project. Mrs. (Croston said the monument 647-9946 or647-9947 EUllMTON • 043-2711 always welcome. Any East Hartford Road School was defeat^ by the adequate use of a phone. coming in from other schools to have in the elementary schools not to have was not the sole work of the auxiliary, but of (Barbara Richmond) women between 18 and 40 may join Board of Education Monday night but “ I not only feel 1 have a respon­ a phone in the teachers' lounges. phones in an area where teachers can many people and groups. Selectmen Cynthia Wilson, right, and Arthur Pinney of Hebron accept the new NBRON - 228-0488 by attending one of monthly the matter will be researched sibility to the teachers in my Mrs. Meyers then asked to have the call parents ’ Tears flowed as committee members memorial monument stones Sunday from Legion Auxiliary President Evelyn (Karen Biskuplak) meetings or calling an officer. further. position but to the town of Vernon as matter brought before the board. Dr. Ramsdell said he would be at a Geraldine Grant, Katherine Grant and Lucile The officers are: Barbara The request was made by teacher well.” Croston. (Herald photo by Biskuplak) BONTN WINDSOII • 044-1304 Some board members asked what loss to say where a phone could g3 Holhrook unveiled the monument which has MacClain, president; Susan Roberta Meyers who is also chair­ She said the previous grievance MANCHESTER the cost would be to fill Mrs. Meyers’ (Judy Kuehnal) man of the Vernon Education where there would be privacy. taken nearly two years overall. The project Delesdernia, first vice-president; chairman wa$ a guidance teacher request. Business manager diaries TOUAMI • 043-2711 Association’s (V EA )' Professional A motion to table the matter was was spearheaded 'by an auxiliary committee. It was designed and created by A. Aimettl of of much appreciation wais expressed by the Barbara Courville, second vice- with his own office and phone and her Brisson said it would be about $14 Il' (Barbara Richmond) Rights and Responsibilities Com­ defeated and the original motion also Members were Mrs. Croston; Mrs. Grant, Im­ Manchester Memorial Monument Co. Legion Post, auxiliary and members of the president; Ann Marie Mogielnick, evaluation co-chairmaq is a prin­ monthly plus an installation cost of VBMON - 043-2711 mittee and,co-chairman of the failed. Board chairman William mediate past president; Mrs. Holbrcwk, unit Past President Geraldine Grant said the community for his efforts. recording secretary; Patricia cipal. about $25. f - (Barbara Richmond) Evaluation Committee. Houle then asked the administration past president; Mrs. Grant; Marian Cello and monument cost $4,760. Although the first The stone stands in place of its wooden Riendea, corresponding secretary, " I feel that the ordinary teacher Board member Mrs. Betsy Steele Mrs. Meyers said the school now to research the matter further and Nancy Foote. design had to be enlarged in depth and width to predecessor beneath the American flag to EVENING HERALD Nancy Dionne, treasurer; and must also have the opportunity to be suggested the bill be paid by the VEA has two lines and three phones. report back to the next board Selectmen Cynthia Wilson and Arthur Pinney allow for the many names enscribed, Aimetti serve always as a constant reminder of what Angela Fournier, assistant an effective chairperson and/or co- as the phone 'would be for VEA “ It is very difficult to. use a phone meeting. accepted the monument on behalf of the town. did not charge the group anymore. She said the names on thegnonument stand for. treasurer. & dipirperson,” she said. business. c

.. f. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed.. Nov. 10, 1976- PAGE TWENTY-THREE PAGE TWENTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Wed.. Nov. 10, 1976 St. John^s EPSTEIN BROS. suspends R O T C u n ill

NEW YORK (U P I)-S t. John's University Tuesday FLOOR COVERING suspended the activities of the Pershing Rifles, the ROTC fraternal organiza­ tion whose members staged a training exercise in which a cadet was fatal­ ly stabbed. BONANZA! The very Rev. Joseph T. Cahill, president of St. John’s, said the exercise Friday night in which NO-WAX Thoihas Fitzgerald, 19, SOLID VINYL was killed was “a com­ pletely unauthorized, il­ FLOOR TILE legal activity.” Cahill also told a news conference at the universi­ ty, “1 have no reason to suspect this was hazing. I •q. n. have no reason to believe it AND UP was anything but an ac­ Largo BBlactlon cident.” to ehooM from But St. John’s officials A said they had not spoken to r X r any of the ROTC members OVER 10,000 CERAMIC involved in the "survival- SQ .R. IN STOCK evasion and escape” exer­ cise activitiy on a small FORMICA nOORTIU island in Great South Bay off Long Island which TEXOLITE resulted in Fitzgerald’s Prepare for Zion Evangelical Church Fair death. ' aq.tt. Cadet 1st Lt. James Preparing for the annual Christmas Fair at the Zioii Evangelical Lutheran Church parish Rtgularly $1.29 Savino, 21, is being held in Largs aslactlon of the slaying. house on Cooper St., Kitty Seelert, left, and Gladys Seelert inspect a puff patchwork quilt, colors. A Suffolk County grand made by members of the Ladies Aid Society, under the direction of Anna Senkbeil, which FANCY jury is expected to hear will go on sale starting at 6 p.m. The fair will also feature religious articles, Christmas HEAVY DUTY evidence in the case today decorations, baked go<^s, white elephant items, plants, candy and needlework. A turkey GAF NO-WAX CERAMIC to decide whether murder supper will be served in the church basement Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. Both the fair and SHEET VINYL FLOOR TILE charges should be lodged supper are open to the public. (Herald photo by Pinto) FLOOR TILE BELOW LIST PRICEI against Savino. 1 2 ’ W id th for bathroom or kitchon Cahill said the suspen­ sion of the Pershing Rifles, $ 0 8 5 “ doesn’t mean that organization is guilty of as low CARTON anything” but was under ..as sq. yd.^ tq . It. 45 aquara fast to Ihs cartony suspension by law enforce­ GOP re-elects Assembly leaders v a rM lM of atytaa Valuaa to $2.59 Tllat maatura ment authorities and un­ and colors In stock many pattams 12”x12"x3/32 and colora iversity officials. HARTFORD (UPI) - Lewis B. deputy minority leader and four was a thin one and given the He also said any dis­ traditional differences in philosophy Rome and Gerald F. Stevens were assistants and those jobs would be ciplinary action against in­ among Democrats Rome said he re-elected, as expected, Tuesday to filled by the four other returning in­ dividual students involved thought the GOP had a chance to lead the beefed-up Republican cumbents, George Guidera of in the incident would await pass parts of its program. minorities in the Connecticut Senate Weston; Lawrence DeNardis of the outcome of the probe. “We have to find out who we can and House against the Democrats. Hamden; George Gunther of Strat­ Lt. Col. James Rafferty, sell our programs to,” Rome said. Rome, of Bloomfield, and Stevens, ford and Richard Buzzuto of Water- LARGE SELECTION ON a commander of the ROTC Both Rome and Stevens said they FORMICA of Milford, led the the Republicans in town. Two other incumbents did not program at St. John’s, said U / n v P ’ t u would favor decreasing the number their respective houses during the seek re-election. 34 of the 222 ROTC cadets of committees from the present 21 to VANITIES last legislature, and are expected to Stevens said he would name five or COUNTER TOPS there are in the Pershing between 11 and 13. battle for the party’s 1978 guber­ six assistants by the end of the week. Rifles, a national military natorial nomination. Both men promised the GOP would Rome said he thought the com­ Sot Our Display, Talk To Our Export FOR KITCHEN OR BATHROOM honor society, and 24 were The GOP, virtually powerless at offer an alternative to the mittee system should reflect the Decorators And InsUllars. Wo have the syla believed present at the the Capitol after the 1974 Democratic Democrats, who have Gov. Ella T. structure advocated last month by and color to fit your plana. Friday night incident. landslide, last week doubled its Grasso in their corner in addition to Mrs. Grasso’s committee studying Rafferty cited as “poor control of both houses of the representation in the Senate from slate government. FREE INSTALLATION judgment” the alleged ac­ seven to 14 members. They increased legislature. tivity that led to the stab­ Wide Range of Colors & Styles. their House representation from 33 to Republican State Chairman The so-called Filer Committee bing—a simulated POW in­ The smart people S8 seats. Frederick Biebel told the incoming recommended more than 200 state terrogation in which a There are 36 senators and 151 lawmakers “two years from now we agencies and boards be merged into cadet wearing a wooden representatives. will control this body and the gover­ 13 cabinet level departments. placard for protection Both Stevens and Rome were nor’s office." Stevens said he would also press defends himself against elected unanimously and given the “We have turned the Republican' for restructuring the Ethics Com­ kn4{e thrusts. During party around,” Rome said. SPECIALS ON ROOM stUl save at Hartford ]\lati(mal authority to choose their own mittee and the GOP would soon have Fjjgerald’s deputies. He said he thought the 22-14 a job development plan for the state WINDOW SHADES DARKENER ‘‘^terrogation,’’ the Rome said he would name one Democratic margin in the Senate to help spur its ailing economy. placard apparently Hartford National e\ en before dilferent savings plans for dilTerent TRANSLUCENT slipped. Connecticut’s first writer was SHADES pretty astute. After all, his politics savings paid interest. individual needs. VA news SHADES helped shape a state, his writing Smart man, rrumhull. Church denies pioneered American poetry, and by Things haven’t changed all that 6* Year WhHa Only White Only I Accoiims 7.788‘S* Regubr 32.93 Regular 33.98 request for 1792, his money was working for much in 184 vears. Savings earn interest now, and smart people still 4-Year A seven per cent in­ dependency and indemnity this provision are some dance montly allowance to Franco mass 0 Actoums 7.5I9^* crease in monthly benefit compensation program, 318,00 World War 1 eligible veterans who pen­ get more for theii' moue\ by sai ing the limits were raised to 2*'2*Year rates for Veterans Ad­ veterans whose average sion payments are denied MADRID, Spain (U PI)- 33,540 for a single parent at Hartford National. In hut, nearly 1 .Accounis 6.715^‘ ministration pensioners, age is 80. or terminated because an­ The Spanish Catholic Th' Amer’can empire and 34,760 for parents plus increases in the an­ Aid and attendance rates nual income exceeded the Church has denied a right- proiuraud imiiiling. 200,000 smart people sa\ e at more I-Year living together or with a \ic!(l nual income limits on for veterans on the pension statutory iimitation by less wing request to hold a From anarchy than 00 Hartford National ofiices •■Xccoiuus 6.183% * which the petitions are child. rolls were increased by 322 than 3 ^ . potentially explosive out­ shall change... ’The maximum unearned and the housebound rate by door memorial mass on the toda\. 9()-l)a\ based, becomes effective Pensions are paid to war­ And lixlm pow ’r ,-\cn>unls ucid O J income limitation for first annversary of Jan. 1, 1977, which will 34 to 357. For surviving time veterans who are on pnner Imis; children entitled under the spouses on the pension totally disabled from CARPET SALE Generalissimo Francisco NOW appear in the Feb. 1, 1977 To glory, wealth Accounis check, Joseph M. Card Jr., current pension program rolls, parents receiving nonservice-connected Franco’s death Nov. 20. & .5.116%* was increased 3190 to 32,- and fame cLscend, director, Veterans Ad­ D ie payments and sur­ causes if they are disabled CHOOSE FROM THOUSANDS OF The decision was a vic­ !ZO/ 890. Regular ministration Regional Of­ viving spouses and parents before age 65 and come tory for the reformist Her commerce me, I O 0 Accounis weld '.5.095% * fice said at Hartford. A significant addition in receiving death compensa­ within income limits. After MONEY SAVING REMNANTS government of King Juan her realms extend. Affected are about a the new law provides for a tion, the aid and atten­ age 65, only income is Carlos, which has been F.tlci live annual \ ielii when s.iv mgs .md iniei esl 25 per cent added differen­ dance rate was increased trying to minimize leituiin on tlejMisH lot one ve.n oi lo m.iun ii\, million veterans and 1.6 taken into account. Pen­ CARPET ,..... million veterans’ survivors tial to all pension rates for to 374. sion payments to widows of political agitation from l eder.il tegui.iiioiis letjim e a siilisl.miial eligible veterans who are Card said another new Size Color Reg. Price SALES PRICE both Spain’s left and right. inieiesi penaliv foi e.iiK wiihdi.iwal. receiving VA pensions. wartime veterans are PtHinsof John rnimbull, Puhlishal 1782 78 years of age or older. provision permits payment l l ’x l l ’5” Brown nylon loop ...... 121.86 79.99 Msgr. Vicente Enrique y Card said. determined by income 12’x5’ Mitt Qreen nylon tp lu th ...... 86.64 99.99 The increases are es­ Primary beneficiaries of of a reduced aid and atten­ limitations. Card said. Tarancon, archbishop of We'll always pav the highest 14’10"x8’5” Roman Qold acrylic plush ...... 140.00 79.05 Madrid, turned down a him in Connecticut’s first bank. timated to cost 6432 million 15’x10’9" Copper nylon k>^ ...... 125.26 89.99 savings iutei'est the law allows. And in fiscal year 1977. request by the archconser­ Fhe bank was Hartford National. 1’8’’x9’3” Old Cold nylon sculpt, shag ...... 120.33 89.09 vative National Confedera­ we’ll always back up Hartford Income limitations were 10’8”x15’8" Cricket Qreen polyester shag...... 136.00 60.99 John Trumbull’s bank. r a is ^ as follows: To 33,540 tion of Civil War Veterans National savings with every time-, Youth's death 12'x12’ Hart Blue nyion hl/lo lo o p ...... 128.00 89.99 to hold the memorial mass John Trumbull kept his money in for veterans or surviving 12*x10’3” Lorraine Beige acrylic plus ...... 136.00 89.99 trouble- and money-saving service spouses without ruled suicide in conjunction with a Nov. a Hartford National account, right 12’x8’3" Carrot polypro ahag...... 87.89 99.09 20 rally in Franco’s honor you’ll ever need or use. dependents and to 34,761 NOR’TH STONINGTON W. C m W QiMlenbuty nOO MAl 12’x ir 9 ” Daaart Sand nylon ah ag ...... 91.83 99.09 Oriente. under the current Tues^y Peter (Sirtin, 18, a advice, and take advantage of the 15'x8’9” Sandatona nnjdon lo o p ...... 102.06 99.99 Masses cannot be held in account today, rhen sit hack and program; to 33,100 and 34,- North Stonington High 1792 version of checking, all at once. FREE DRAWING 12’x10’ Nuggett Gold nykm loop...... 147.00 119.69 the street without the 460 for those under the School student found dead watch all your savings grow. 12’x10’9’’ Jungla Moaa nylon ahag...... 147.00 119.09 Church’s consent. It added up. Trumbull saw the prior pension law; and for in a tree house, died of a GOLIO MAHOGANY VICTORIAN TAGU 12’x10’ Autumn Laavaa nylon ah ag ...... 187.60 119.99 The government, which Smart thinker, von. parents under the self-inflicted bullet wound Imported IteUan Marbte Top advantage of putting his money in N«m« ------12’x147" Yellow Mitt nylon ahag...... 174.77 119.99 has come under strong It makes sense. We’ve had a long, C in the head. 12’k12’8" Celery polyaatar loop a c u t...... 150.00 99.99 criticism from the Fran- . His body was found Mon­ Add'Mi . long time to polish all the ways we can 12’x9’ Savin# Qraan polyaater lip ahaar...... 164.60 99.99 coist ultraconservatives, is D^ny permit day in a tree house across help you save. We’ll always modify ______mmSIik b«|M ..... 12’x13’10" Moaa Qraan a ^ llc aculplura...... 191.62 09.90 holding the official com­ the street from the school. BRIGEPORT (UPI) - NovamlMr 3rd Wlmwn 12’x ir 9 ” Sandatona wool loop...... 199.00 . 99.09 memoration of the an­ Police said a .22-caliber ri­ QUSTONBURY WEST HARTFORD The state Liquor Control 18'x13’8" Boach Band polyaater pluah...... 220.50 00.99 niversary at F ran co ’s fle owned by the youth was Mr*. Frank PInlo Mr*. Dorl* KkigttMiry Commission has denied 7S SMniwi Orel* IS Whrt* Am. 12’x18’ Oliva Qraan polyaater apluah ...... 216.00 99.99. tomb 60 miles north of recovered at the scene. permission for the MaiKh**t*r W**t Hartford 18'x9' Brown Valval acrylic pluah ...... 136.85 09.99 Madrid. The king is Police said they based Bridgeport jai alai arena to -QUALITY CUSTOM INTERIOM- 12'x10' Qold Ruth nylon taxony p lu th ...... 246.11 109.99 expected to attend. serve liquor at non-jai alai their conclusions on an •Draperies •Slipcovers •Bed^reads 12’x15’10" Autumn nylon p lu th ...... 316.44 253.00 events. Owners planned to autopsy report. •Reupholstery •Wallpaper •Carpets 12'x8’ Qraanbriar acrylic pluah...... 117.98 69.98 serve liquor and rent the •Shade •Woven Woods 12'x17’2" Tortoise Shall nylon ahag...... 242.00 194.99 HARTFORD M TIOM I facility when its six-month 18'xlO’ Champagne acrylic plu th ...... <...... 166.70 116.52 •Caning and Rush Seats Big Wall jai alai season ends but the This printing test pattern is •Wood Refinishing and Repair 15’x9’2" Bermuda Blue acrylic pluah ...... 152.00 106.81 MtiiilK’i F.l> I (• commission ruled that 12’x7’ The Great Pyramid built by TRUST part of ’The Herald quality •Interior Design______Loft Qold wool epiuah...... 159.00 89.00 Khufu (Cheops) ca. 2550 B.C. state law allowing liquor control program in order to 12’x11’4" Cardinal Rad nylon sculpt, ahag ...... 194.00 164.00 was built on a square base, sales at parimutuel betting give you one of the finest 15'x9’10” ALSO CUSTOM MADE PIECES MADE UP Balga nylon pluiah...... 101.64 69.99 with an area of 13 acres, or events was intended for newspapers in the nation. seven average sized city The First Place to Save in OUn OWN FACTORY BUI those events solely. OSStlOMSWBt blocks. The six million tons of tu -su s material used in the construc­ SHOP at HOME tl tion would, as Napoleon : S m HAPMOM 1128 NEW BRITAIN AVE :*~,-,pi.|. ^ Let Ou> OecnieliMi Se«ve Ypu 1314111 figured In 1798, be enough to I SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT WEST HARTFORD , build a 10;foot wall around the ANYTtMti whole of France. Cut into OPEN DAILY TIL 6 standard-sized bricks and laid Thomai Edison used bam­ Estimates and Considtations Free THURS & FRI TIL 9 end-to-end, the Great boo for filaments in his early mmw jfloor Colieriiis Pyramid would reach from incadescent light bulbs. FREE PARKING Orcoratiiig: (Ctnin- Ti-lephone 236-128) the earth to the moern. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., Nov. 10. 1976 - PAGE TWENTY-FIVE PAOB TWENTY-FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Mandiegter, Conn., Wed., Nov. INDEX □ REAL ESTATE Hom»$ For Solo 23 Romo* For Sal* 23 T/S5?P^?7/vffinrffinooooonoononooonoonS M^SxxSxxTxxxinrsxxvxxxmnnnri^i^nnnnnrxxxxKxxxxmnnnnnnrfinvinnnfV^i NOTICIS o wch tMt coupon. rrr VWi M t coupon and k 17.50 p u rd i^ . ^ WNh W t coupon and a 17.50 purchMf.purchatf. t7.S0 purchaat. j Industry to bear 1 - lO6l«9f>0 Found t — PortOMii ADVERTISING Homaa For Safe 33 •LJ Nabisco I — Announoomomt j brunt of cutbacks 4 — Entortiinmom R A n s TWO FAMILY, central loca­ LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN S i a i i e 3 6 ^ Fleischmanns ■2 6 — Auotioni tion, nice lot, four rooms each 1 d iy ..., 11. word pw day ® te H c ta lb 134 Timrod Road 100% C o m on FINANCIAL floor, good condition. $43,000. on 3 boxes I of natural gas I — Bondi«8locki*Mofl06gM 3 day. ... io« word par day 646-2426, 94. 0 — PortontI lotni 0 da y . .... 9a word par day CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 10 — Iniuranco' Seven room Dutch Colonlel. Pleetorod welie, Lifiton WASHINGTON (UPI) — Coming cutbacks In natural ze daya ..., Sa word par day MANCHESTER - 5-5 Duplex. IS words S3.00 minimum fulMneuletloh, lergo oneloetd ecroenod porch, gas deliveries will fall almost entirely on Industry this IMPlOYMINT 3 bedrooms, country kitchen, 1lb.pkg.' 13 - Holp Wanted Happy A d a ...... M . is inch Cup-a-Saup winter and homeowners and small businesses are not 14 — Builntti OpportunlUtt wall to wall carpeting, new Iwp-cer gerago, penelod family room, bulH-lna, aluminum siding, garage, Chicken Noodle Qtr.lb. $1 likely to be affected even if the winter Is unusually 15 — SttuatlOA Wantod P H O N E 643-2711 lilt batha, wall-to-wall carpeting. City utlllUaa, sticks assumable 7 1/2% vA V /i oz. box III severe, Vice C halm ua John H. Holloman HI of the EDUCATION FOn ASSISTANCE lH PLACING YOUR AD mortgage. Call now. Beautifully landscaped and tread lot. Lot alzt, 227 c Good Sun., Nov. 7* 15. IM on* phg par cuaomer. 16 — Privata Inuruetioni 6gOdSMn.Nov 7-H Leivithreebomptfcuswmef. Federal Power Conimlsaion said Tuesday. ' 10 ~ Schooia-Claiaaa Frechette It Martin, 64M144. 120x377. Built by Anaaldl. Owner being 20 ~ Initructlona Waniad , ^ D«p> ______Holloman was the oiling wjtaess at House hearings tranafarrod. Many extras too numoroua lo RIAL lETATI Halp Waniad 13 MANCHESTER - Meadow called by Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mch., on toe eflMts of 23 Homta for Salt EARN Lane, 2700 sq. ft. Raised mention. Shown by appointment. Pricod for VW i (hia coupon and a 17.50 purchaaa. vwiMcouiionmit>7.Mpu>chHt. s projected 22 per cent reduction in interstate gas 24 — Lota-Land for Salt Ranch, Central air, large Wttfi thil coupon and a 57.50 purchaat. 25 — Invtalmant Proporty JANITOR NEEDED - I N A Y m i quick talc. 0 * niam nnH Pruttffll S deliveries in toe coming winter. 26 — Duaintta Proporty Experienced preferred, six GOOD spacious rooms, many extras, U H IIIIW IU V /iy a ittI g l Dingell, chairman of toe House Energy and Power sub- 27 — Raaorl Proporty nlBhts a week, m idni^t to priced reduced to $62,900. CHARLES LE8PERANCE C h o c k f u ll o* N u ts 28 Rial Eilat# Wantod SPENDING FYechette & Martin, 6464144. % I comndttM, said toe planned cutbacks represent an In- 7:30 a.m. No phone calls. App- 649-7620 I . S a v e i r ® Bountyi MItC. lIRVICII ly to manager at Parkade“ rkaoe crease of about 25 per cent over last winter’s cur- There are terrific MONEY Manchaattr Juat LMad Betty Crocker 31 ■ Sorvtcoa Offorod Lanes. I tailments under firm contracts. 32 ~ Palnting-Paporino LARGE DUPLEX 33 » BuHding-Contrictlng bargains in good, B0YS& T o i w S l s i CoSSCe . S I Holloman said that even though residential and small 6 room# M cft aida, aaparata fur- 34 — Rooflng-Slding DENTAL Receptionist • serviceable home nacM, modam Ulchana, caramlc 100 Sheet 26 oz. coni g I commercial customers would probably be unaffected, 35 — Hoating-Plumbing Secretaro for oral surgeon’s GIRLS MANCHESTER - Six room Potato £ 3 9 36 — Flooring tHa batha, M U G 3-car garaga, Cape with fireplace, living Varnon furnishings of all 1lb. .o r ^1 toe natural gas shortage continues to get worse and that 37 . . Moving-Trucking-Slorago Vernon-Rockville office. Full triad and barbaqua. Wall maln- 2 ply 5 Evenings A Week room, three bedrooms, one MM I current figures are "stark and extremely unsettling.” 36 — Sorvieoa Wantod time. Experience preferred. kinds in the Want labiad trirougrioui $41,500 REDUCEDI roU can 2 1 6 o j Send resume to Manchester e p.m. lo 8 p.m. Call Arthur or Suianne Sbortj. 646- and 1/2 baths, formal dining Budstri a The'TIsa i'snt*fwu"sorry stateofn^A oft\$ affairs,” affcklM ** UnllnmattHolloman said,ocslrl meansvwAai MliC. FOR tALE 3233 iNaw Raiaad Ranch, two Herald, Box R. Ads. room. Low $40's. Zinsser o m 41 — Arllcloa for Silo ADVERTISING 218c Good Sun. Nov. 7-13 LM can porcustomor.o(| pkmwm 219SII I car garage, aluminum Good8un..Nov 7-13 Lawlone box per cuttome* m ______oooasgn.N».7-nuwicin>Moi ,. that both the FPC snd CongTCSS must take Bctlon to copc ‘42 — Building Supplioi J . WATSON lE A C H CO. Agency, 646-1511. Call 43 — 'Pita -Bird!- Dogi DEADLINE {siding. |GfOC«iYD«pl.|0()0Q(H)0 f ?!)00000!l!lfi5l°~-7 Ohs with toe shortages...... SALES MINDED Men and iM lM k t M n H79IJI 44 — Livottock M m XU MANCHESTER - Colonial SSTgSOO ------Holloman said the “crucially significant factor would 45 — Boat! & Accoiaorita 12;00 noon tho day bafora women. Work' at home. She K eralii 647-9946 Guaranteed earnings |100 a IMMihllwiiliUl, Cape set on large treed lot in be toe weather, with 15 states appearing to be the "most 46 — Sporting Ooodi publication. W» DM coupon. 47 _ Qardan Producli week, 52 weeks a year, plus the Henry Street area. Two F.J. SPILECKI susceptible” to economic dislocations in toe event of ab­ 4g .... Anliquoa Deadline for Saturday &nd Monday la 12:00 Noon Friday. override. Name your own cTte H cralb fireplaces, family, room, four iRaaltor 843^2121 o il normally cold weather. 40 — Wantod lo Buy hours. Party Plan experience SPACTOUS CONVENIEOT - bedrooms, garage. Low $50’s. Long Island ^1 The FPC official said toe states with potential RENTA;6 desireable, but not necessary. Ranch. Verplanck School Zinsser Agency, 646-1511. S a i W s O Save 20 52 — Rooma for Rant PLEASE READ We will train. Call collect, 215- area. Applianced kitchen, SavelS^ ; problems Included: Alabama, Arizona, California, 63 — Apartmantf for Rant on a 100 ct box M — Momai for Rant 934-7841. breakfast bar, dining. area, IDEAL LOCATION - Seven on Betty Crocker: ona60oz.box o j Delaware, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, YOUR AD wall-to-wall carpeting, three rooms, 2 1/2 baths, two car 58 — Offlooa, Storoa for Rant Lots-Land For Sala 24 o | Mississippi, Nevada, North Carolina, Ohio, Penn- 56 — Rofort proporty tor Rant EAST HARTFORD - Hair bedrooms and fireplaced garage, Raised Ranch, 57 — Wantod lo Rant Claaiiflad ada are taken over Potatoes! g j sylvania. South Carolina and West Virginia. the phone aa a convenience. Dresser, full or part time, Homaa For Sala 23 Homaa For Sala 23 living room. Ceramic tile uirpeting. Cathedral celling, L l p f i M I 58 — Miac for Rant bath, sunroom, cedar paneled two fireplaces. Only $54,900. BOLTON - 5 1/2 acres - Ap­ E r o s t i n g i B i s q u i c k o l The Herald la ratponilbla for experienced. Salary plus com­ proved for building, with pond AUTOMOTIVE only one incorrect iniarllon family room, one-car garage, n i b A(DS\ mission. Call 528-310, after 5 Pasek Realtors 289-7475. and old barn. ThlrtiMn wooded SViOZ. ^ 1 61 — Auloa for Sala and than only to the size of the p.m., Sundays also. I many extras. Mid |40^s. Joyful P lu t 62 Trucka for Sala V original Insertion. Errors which acres with 438 foot frontage N i x box SI g3 _ Haavy Equipmant for Sala Owner, 647-1085. LARGE FOUR Bedroom b a g i Iba Carl Linnaeus named the do not leatan the value of the near high school R.S. OmstM, 4 9 64 — Motorcyclaa-Bicyclaa NEED MONEY for the Colonial - Aluminum siding. QoodSun.Nov 7-13 289? 411? 223^11 advertisement will not be cor­ : WHEN YOU THINK REAL ESTATE! Realtor. 649-7630, 289-7939. 224. GoodSun.Nov.7-t3 LMontboiporcuilOfnor. Goodlun.Nov.7-13 LMlontboip*rcualo«nw pttcherplant "nepenthe” 65 — CampWa-Trallara-Mobila MANCHESTER 64 Duplex - Circular staircase from front Lsnt ont boi p*f cusiomtf Homaa rected by an additional inter- holidays? Surprise your fam- which in Greek means “a ly. Eiarn extra II selling Avon Good income, nice home, MOs. foyer. A must be seen. Only ^OOOQOQQfli^jGnxarY D«|)l [M M M i freeing from or oblivion from 66 » Automotlvi Sarvica tion. 67 — Auloa for Ranl-Laaaa Products in your spare time. I THINK I J. D. Real Estate, 646-1980, $42,900. Pasek Realtors, 289- Business Proparty 26 \ m m m m Rief.’^ He chose that name I’ll show you how. Cali 523- 646-3778. 7475. wifi thii Because he felt it was such an 9401. STORE FOR Business with unusual plant that any jOVLaacIxacd & 5V> sse.Uo| SOUTH WINDSOR - Over­ ManchMttr attached two family 54 in Stop&Shop **White Gem** botanist seeing it for ihe first TEXAS REFINERY Corp. sized Cape. 6 rooms, business location. $51,900. Save 15'^ time would at once forget ali Help Wanttd 13 Halp Wantad 13 offers plenty of money plus { $ 4JN)0 — Beauty Shop. Excellent opportunity. ! fireplace, half acre lot, nice VALUE Merritt Agency, 646-1160. ^ ^ U.S.Grade“A” on Betty Crocker bis past troubles and be filled cash bonuses, fringe benefits * $20,500 — Five room newer Ranch in Wiiiimantic. * view, low $40s. J. D. Real W* have two with joy. to mature individual in I $32,900 — 6 room Cape, aluminum siding. | EsUte, 646-1960, 646-3778. TOWNHOUSE Resort Proparly 27 PART TIME - Sales - If you Manchester area. Regardless * $33,900 — 6 room Colonial Cape, garage, large lot. * CONDOMINIUMS 1 ! of experience. Write A.F. MANCHESTER - Lovely F u d g e are area professional I $38,000 — Just llatsd, clean 7-rm. Col. Capo. Frpl. | Each with three bedrooms, COVENTOY LAKE - 200 feet salesmen in tne day time and Pate, Fh-es., Texas Refinery seven room Cape with first from beach, heat, winterized, LAUNDRY Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, 1 $37JM)0 — Immaculate 6-rm. Colonial near hoapital. . floor family room, two rec room, multi baths, air want to sell at night and make conditioned, appliances two bedroom cottage, fur­ B r o w n i e more than your day job...it's Texas, 76101. ! $39,000 - 3-4 bGdroom Colonial w/2-car garago. * fireplaces, waii-to-wall nished. $15,500 firm. 267-9425. POSITION carpet, garage, located near carpeting, and much more! u n o u i i s fun and easy!!! Call Mr. 2 $37,900 — Attractiva 3-4 badrm. Colonial, 2-car gar. ! schools and shopping. Mid Priced from $38,000 to $37,- package Douglas, 525-9134. Responsible person IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ■ $37,900 — Holllatar 8 t 7-rm. Colonial, 2-car garaga. * Real Estal* Wantad 28 Whole 2*/2^ lbs. M l x , “ ‘ “ Exist on second and third $40’s. Zinsser Agency, 646- 900. Cali for details. L«mdnr QoodSun.Nov 7-13 Umlortepkg per(uetamer. 225? 4 I $37,900 — Huga 4-badrm. Colonial in 8th Diatrict. ■ Arm & H am m er Deie«g»^ 99= These chickens are needed full time, p.m. shifts for males and females 1511. WAMIENL HOWLAND SALES PEOPLE - Older ■ $38,900 - 4-7 2 Family, 2 lurnacaa, 2 car garaga. ■ ALL CASH for your property specially bred to make to midnight for laundry in our screening department. If— ffora within 24 hours. Avoid red Stop & Shop Bleach ^ 4 9 = multi-million dollar company I $38,900 — 6-rm. Capa on Robin Rd., clean, garage. I them meaty, moist, with young ideas has openings distribution. Must be Will train qualified in­ MANCHESTER - Large Two 943-1108 tape, instant service. Hayes dividuals. Apply at Multi Cir­ I $39,900 — Aluminum tided 7 rm. Capa with garaga. I family, eleven rooms, con­ Glad Trash Bags phg 0%7 tender and delicious. for prople who■ 'are ■looking OKing for physically able to fulfill Corporation, 6464131. WKh this coupoa a fulluture, in sales and manage­ lifting requirements. cuits. Phone 6464100, ^ u a l I $40,000 — 8-rm. Ranch in Columbia. Custom home. I venient location, reduced to W e sso n Oil V » 1 « Opportunity Employer. I $40,900 — Highland Pk. School, 7-rm. Col., 1’A batha. I $35,000. Paul W. Dougan, NICE FAMILY Home - Six SELLING your house? Call us CutuporSpiit 43s ment. Caning due to in-house Excellent benefits, Realtor. 643-4535. Coronet Napkins 'ti,'’ 4 9 ' promotions. This company I $42,900 — New 3-bd. C d. I ’A baths, frpl., al. sided. | and 1/2 rooms. Excellent con­ first and we’II make you a working conditions and OIL BURNER Serviceman, dition. Good neighborhood, cash offer. T.J. Crockett, Save 18* has more financial success I $42^900 — Spacious 6-rm. Ranch, garaga, pool. | CUTE Two bedroom home. All week freezer specials. security. full or part time employment. convenient to everything. Realtor, 643-1577. stories than any other in New I $42,900 — Anaaldl bit. 5-rm. Ranch, double garage, g Baseboard heat, heatolator S? Com bination Pack on three 4.75 oz. bars England, no limit on what you Many benefits, vehicle, in­ . $4^000 — 6 rm. Ranch, 2 bathe, flreplaca, garaga. g Only $37,900. M. H. Palmer surance including Major fireplace, paneling, carpeting, Realty, 6464321, 6494538. IMMEDIATE Cash for your can earn. Call Doug Baskin, MEADOWS I $43,900 — Year round lakafroni homa. Bolton Lake, g patio, $29,800. Hutchins Agen­ 3 Split Breasts, 3 Drumsticks, 3 Thighs Meke $oai0~ 5254134. Medical, pension plan, vaca­ property. Let us explain our Minute Maid 79s CONVALESCENT CENTER tion, holidays, uniforms, and ! $49,900 — 9 rm. Dutch Colonial In Coventry. , cy, 646-3166. BEAUTIFUL Gean Duplex - fair propo proposal. Call Mr. 100% oranpi iuica from Fioridt {Dove one happy. PART-TIME help needed for etc. CaU Mr. Minicucci or Mr. ! $49,900 — 8-rm. Dutch Colonial, 1 ___ MMtUMmwMn ___ _ ... INVITATION PU8LIC HEALTH NURSES p.m. 643-1616. One Whitney Street originally $389. now only Ultra B a n Roll-On orUntcan^ '.S' 79° IS □ NOTICES Voluntary, certified home health 3% Center St., Manchester. siding, new roof, new Lovely seven room Ranch. $ra.40. Fully guaranteed. Call 1. cloud of a. toads agency serving the Greater Hart­ Saugus, Mass. 01906 driveway. $29,900. Hayes Cor­ Three bedroonts, dining Eartht)orn Shampoo V r? ',5' 79° TO BID ford area. B.S. degree and at least SECRETARY $175, fee paid. 236-1123, Dealer. S a n ^ S S * 2. knot of b. gnats one Year’s nursing exDerieoce. Not all the best paying jobs NOTICE; Now hiring, steady (617) 233-70S0 poration, 6464131. room, family room, treed Kotex Maxi Pads X*V I Sealed bids will be received in Lost and Found 3. leash of c. fish preferred. Apply M. E. Honan, are in Hartford. Super posi­ work - starting to take lot. Immediate occupany. APPLIANCES - Used. Stop&Shop Stuffed Butter Basted on a 10 lb. bag I the Office of The Director of 4. down of d. foxes Associate Director, Visiting Nurse tion East of the river for applications or full time FOR SALE by Owner - 93 Refrigerator, range, disposal, Sliced fresh in our Deli. Association of Hartford, me.. 50 Croft Drive, Manchester. *40,900 I General Services, 41 Center ny I 5. school of e. hares Coventry St., Hartford, CT 06112. sharp secretary with legal employment. A number of job airconditioner. Guaranteed. AvaMbb in stores fsituring a service deli. openings to be filled. Phone *10.000 PER YEAR Immediate occupancy, 6- Lovely three bedroom Split I Street, Manchester, Connec- haired, domestic cat, cross­ Tel: 245-2511. An affirmative ac- experience. Charlotte. Co Op­ Appliance Repair, Inc. 646- eyed, vicinity Gatxlner St. 648- tlon/equal opportunity employer. portunity, 750 Main Street, 5284702 between 9 and 2 only. PA R T TIMER room Ranch in Super condi­ Level. Family room, gar­ ! I tlcut until December 7,1976 at ANSWERS; 1111. Gaines Hartford. 2784960, •40p000 PER YEAR tion, newlv decorated and age, city utilities. I 11:00 a.m. for the following: carpeted, plus slate entrance. l/b; 2/a; 3/d; 4/e; 5/c, MATURE RELIABLE - Per­ f u l l TIME POTENTIAU1 UNIFORMS WANTED - Cub CaUCuts ' Athletic supplies — H-33 LOST - SnuU black male poo­ TOY WORLD Huge basement game room. *42,500 SECRETARY to president - son (or maid work and laun­ Scouts, Boy and Girl Scouts, N e p c o *"<=>■SI AArtst and Crafts supplies — dle. Senior Citizen's dog. Duties very diversified. mm Km m Half acre beautifully Quality full dormered Brownies, nurses, East 8-12 lbs. Meal dry. Must be available mm, MLT R9T. landscaped lot. pool, atUebed Reward. Please call 6S4-71U. Cape. Four bedrooms, PAP, Olive, Mock Chicken ! Good Sun. Nov-7-13UWMI owe leg porcmiowwr. 41SS(I H-32 Shorthand ability helpful. weekends. Apply in person, m a u m x p m m i Catholic School. 649-1225. Stop A Shop Stuffed Butter Bridge at Saulter’s Pond Good typing skills. Reply to miiiiMiin.Twui garage, quiet street, quality fireplace, basement. Loaf or Luncheon Loaf. Essex Motor Inn. 100 East neighborhood. $44,900. Phone 9 S Basted Turkeys are plump, meaty turkeys that ! ^ OQOOOOOOOflo«°°*'yD«^OOOOOOOQ8 o 6 i i The Town of Manchester Is LOST - Orange and white full Box 1445, Manchester to Center Street. No selling or experience necessary Features: paneled doors, SEASONED OAK Fireplace owner, 644-8019, No Agents. Chicken Roll Longacie Brand equal opportunity grown cat. Spring Street area. arrange interview. you will restock beautiful displays cast iron three zone heat. wood for deliveries. Call 742- baste themselves with real creamery butterl with the country's fastest selling , v v p v ^ - employer, and requires an af- CaU 649878A or 6484)188. Must see. 7886. Slim Jim s 'i^' 49° IgffW iiilTO employe“\'nd rK^^^ APPLY SALES MINDED - Men and nationally advertised toys in bign SOUTH WINDSOR - $27 , 500. ^ • flrmatlve action policy for all PERMANENT Part time traffic company established ac­ THURSDAY position for experienced women. Work at home. counts that will be turned over to Near Route 1-86, Exit 93. *53,900 NEW AMERICAN oriental Cheddar Cheese “•™*' b. Canned Ham S to p A S h o p |V ’— * o jl of its Contractors and Vendors receptionist troist to work Guaranteed earnings $100 a you. Your reorders will be computer Lovely six room fully Attractive LaCava 31 I gs a condition of doing □ EMPLOYMENT processed by one of the oldest and rugs. 9x12 T abriz, 9x12 2:00 01,0 FASHIONED from 12 to 5 daily. Pleasant week, plus override. Must be equipped Condominium. Colonial. Large kitchen, Surock, 9x12 Hariz, 9x12 S a ^ l G able to work 30 to 40 hours a largest brand name toy wholesalers ip u r Best Quality I business with the Town, as per telephone technique a must. in the U.S. Applicants must be Fireplace, wall to wall formal dining room, plush Kassan. Also a few Persian ona12oz.box week. Party plan experience responsible, able to make decisions, carpeting, skylight. Why rent 5 lb. Canned Ham S to p A S h o p ' Federal Order 11246. Nofp W tnfd 13 to Call 6464133. carpeting, fireplace, first Rugs. 643-9804. Bid forms, plans and desirable, but not necessary. ano be capable of making minimum when yoy can own for less? 1 ! cash investment of 14,980. 100" floor family room, quiet — - OPPORTUNITY for an at­ We will train. Cali collect 2lV Dubaldo Lesperance Agency, M i l l s <=> I specifications are available at PHONE FROM home to ser­ 4:30 merchandise buy back cul-de-sac street. FIREPLACE WOOD - Roast 934-7841. CaH Mr. M l : Toll Fr— anytlmo. 1- 6464505. tractive, refined person', good g I the General Services Office, vice our customers in the Room lor a law mora quallty-mindad paopla ovar Seasoned, split, pick up trunk Sweet and easy to peel I 41 Center Street, Manchester, Manchester area, flexible appearance, pleasant per­ jOQ.621-7725 Ext. A121. MANCHESTER loads or cords at 78 Erie 18, aaaking part-tima amploymant morninga at SALESPERSON Wanted - C e r e a l : Connecticut. hours, super earnings, 249- sonality to make up tot $150 a $33,900. Older 6-room Street, Manchester. ( 7773. our 260 Broad St., Manchaatar raataurant. week. Car useful. Steady Some layout experience help­ FIRST OFFERING 176 Size or Count Choculi ? TOWN OF MANCHESTER, ful. Send resume to I Do Colonial. Three bedrooms, Beef work. Phone 872-4515. 15 Manchester CLEAN SEASONED Situation Wanted QoodSun .Nov 7*13 226 c ■ CONNECTICUT Magazine, P.O. Box 103, Beautiful new kitchen and bathroom, Stop A Shop Meat Loaf t r » i ” Lm 4 one bOR pw cutionwf. SALES POSITION • Straight traffic free street. hardwood. Split and ready for ftTnTnn,in*0P#l ROBERT B. WEISS, X?Z;;4..inn?. . leads furnlsiM Wlinmantlc, Conn. 06226. Sli nwrnj, two ballu. fireplaced fireplace Delivered. Calf 742- Chicken Salad ^$159 Satisfy that craving for a snack Qrocfry 0«|)l. CHILD CARE - Opening for Itmily room, bullt-lns, two air con­ GENERAL MANAGER t oto Chome o w owne-^. l i i Call 242-8402. five children. Cheerful, ditioners, wall-to-wall carpeting, VERNON anytime. ReguUror with these delicious eating patio, city utilulin, Iwo car gar­ Potato Salad Ol end Vregir S ' 49° REAL ESTATE CAREER educational, domestic en­ $34,900. Lovely three ESTABUSHED Realtor has OIL BURNER SERVICE TECHNICIANS vironment. $25 weekly. 289- age MUST BE SEEN TO BE BREAKING UP housekeeping tangerines. WMh Ml coupon Muit hovo lleonao. or In APPRECIATED! bedroom Ranch. C u sta rd s S '69° 18-99 LEGAL opening for h l^ y motivated prooaao. Eom aiS.OOO phio on* 2 ^ . Please call after 5. Fireplace, basement, large - Must sell four rooms of fur­ U.S. No. 1-2V«” Min. nuolty. Part Umora conaMorod. SI salesperson with real estate WANTED Charies Lesperance wooded lot. niture. AU in good condition. Catch these great valuesi NOTICE license. Ask for Mr. Bissell, PASEK BABYSITTING provided by Also odds and ends. Call after S I Effect of State Property I l i d Y o n 649-7620 Phllbrick Agency, 8484200. Exptrtonead oil bumor Mrvtoo tochniolam for REAL ESTATE experienced mother. VERNON 5 p.m., 643-7263. Save40* 0 I Tax Grant on Mill Rate for FkcthRainbow *f29 iportlaiMl Apples ^ 69^ 289-7478 Equipped to handle infanU. $32,900. Split Level. oxpandod Mfvleo dopartmonl. I on a large Stop&Shop <=> I Town of Manchester's Fiscal Will sit for children of all Modern kitchen and bath. HARD FIREWOOD for sale. Delicious ellhsr T h i n 1 1 i B i j l i r Good wogo* plua Blua Croaa/CMB, Major K n o w ? t w i n hied Of broiled. • F lo rid a S I Year ending June 30, 1977. ages. Hours to suit your RANCH - Seven rooms, three Near Bolton Lake. Any size load. Call 643-0651, I (Town per capita share of Modical, dlaabllHy Incoma Inauranca, Ufa In- When the time n e^s. CaU 647-1928 anytime. bedrooms, modern kitchen, L 228-3483. 51b. bag NEW HOMES Pollock Fillets Frozen s:79' I State's Federal Revenue cnp if vilint auranca, profit aharing. comes when you SuflntM Opportunity 14 shaped living and dining I slutflng Funds). room. Large paneled family Ranches — Raised WHIRLPOOL Gas dryer. $75. Snow Crab Claws fST s.'M^» qOo 24 ounce won't miss the Cranberries 3 bJS. *1 FreshCarrots zoBag I state Property Tax Relief i i t t n W M T M S SMALL ENGINE Service Private Inatructlona IS room in basement, g a r ^ , Ranches — Colonials Large Modermaid microwave aizs QualHted p a n ^ ahouM call Mr. Carm y, 049- patio, 300’ deep lot. $39,900. oven. like new, asking $250. Shrimp Medium nStiSZ "bi' »4« AMorttd Grant of |M,417.73 received boat, sell it with a Corporation expanding dealer Several lots to choose Escarole or C hicory^ 33s Foliage Plants 4“pol 4898 for a contMantial Intarvtaw. network. No experience Philbrick Agency, Realtors. 643-5837. 9 9 5 . io i Goodlun.No».7«t3.UMdot3fc| u m io n m . “ November 1, 1978. REMEDIAL READING and from. Homes starting i W ant A d. necessary. Complete training 6464200. Total Mill Rato without math; individualized work the$40’s. program. $500. investment program, (lst4th grade) by SEASONSED Firewood for above grant 5328. required to sUrt your own a ste rs degree teacher. 568- MANCHESTER • Older sU sale. Custom cut and IhU l MIU Rate as finally atla s liantlq business. Ideal for retired or 8075. room Colonial in mint condi­ RIVERSIDE delivered. 649-7348 or 228-9220. CMu Oak Min Silnt IsM 6 futa SL adcwtcd 52.94. part time. DeUila on request. tion. Fireplaced living room, 868-7666 MANCHESTER... ni.U*38WtsMCirclt Site ITcralui FOR SALE Four 7.00 by 16 'EAST HARTFORDI p.n. HM'SiI 9 i.M gn. SUNH7 I m.10 p-is., Mm..SiL 9 in. 4 gn. SUHMT Net Decrease in Mill Rato Mr. Barker. ESCA h e ld GUITAR-BANJO Teacher - formal dining room, three 98 Bunwhte Avamw ’VERNON Manchaatar, Conn. bedrooms, close to schools. six-ply tires, mounted on aix Due to Stote Property Tax — ^Training Division Box 619, Your home, or my quiet Em I Hartford Relief Grant .33 milU. Wading River, New Yorjt. studio. FREE loan gulUr. Mid $30’s. Zinsser Agency, lug Chevrolet truck wheeli. Call after 4:00 p.m. 64»914$. t 11792. Bob Stlrber, 6464557. 646-1511. PAGE TWENTY-SIX - MANCHgSTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Wed., Nov. 10.1976 ACROSS Hampahira Answer to Pravioua Punia MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mancbeiter. Conn., Wed., Nov. 10, 1976 - PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN 7 Andi (Fr.| DQI^UiaaEBUC:] ApartmanU for Rwrt M Aputmanfa Par Pant 53 AutaaPatSala A uha For Bala 91 I Groats 8 Diminutive 91 6 Boat part (pi.) suffix 0|A|M[Un 10 R L VI la T ChariM M. Schulti I I Litard 9 Kind of onion g aT x s .-JcJololbLJTnT MANCHESTER r Eight room FOUR ROOM Apartment *166 □QEiaLif I o I o t nEiauDOD bouse, appUancet, available . per month. 396 Hartford Road. Dear Abby 13 Ohran 10 Arid D D E i a o November lit. fM . J. D. Phone 6461946. 14 Ensbis 12 Afloat ItiklV T OTlalTUdRlofoiNl D D n n 16 Pulpit canopy 13 Stir tha lira □DD DDEZin oniaD €VERVSAnKDi^NI6HTSHE SHE WAS THE FIRST ONE TO ACTUAaV.ALTH0U6H6RANMA Real ElUte, 646-lMO. 16 Compsaa ATTRACTIVE Second Floor, 18Hara(Fr.| □nniD □□□D ODD AMP H t t FRIENDS WENT TO CARVE THOSE lAWORTALWOlfOS WAS A LOT OF FUN, SHE By Abigail Van Buren point 20 Shskat- □□□□□ nnacDonn MANCHESTER • Three room five room flat, available for 17 Mythical THIS LITTLE PLACE THAT HAD ON THE BACK OF ONE OF THE WASN'T VERV CREATIVE! apartment, second floor, close immediate occupancy. FuUy pasraan poam □ o n E1C1C3 huntsr 21 Blue UlCilQ FI Cl A JUKE BOX, AND A DANCE 800THS,“KIUtOV WAS HERE to Main Street. $145. per carpeted, aU appliances, base­ DEAR ABBY: CHICAGO CHICKEN said he was afraid 19 Stretch out 22 Egyptian 0 n a n a n FLOOR ANP SIX BOOTHS... ment storage, with washer month. Paul W. Dougan, he'd feel like less of a man if he had a vasectomy, and you 20 Half, dalty TT Realtor, 54M5K. and dryer connections. said, “If you're afraid you'll feel that way, the chances are lupprsasad □ □ D D Convenient to schools and 23 Fiddling you WILL." You then suggested that he place the burden of laugh amparor demand r.>. FOUR ROOM Apartment slumping. CaU Mr. Peterman birth control on his wifel 22 DIvlilon 44 Heroins of A 24 Group of 36 Broke bread Adults only, no pets. Parking, 6490404, or 6440669. Abby, you blew it on a n u n i^r of counts; prapoiltlon DolFs House partont 37 German-made 46 Whitan security. Mornings or after 4 1. Since when Is being a father the ultimate sign of man­ 26 Shoolly p.m., 649-1M6. MODERN FOUR Room 27 Subject of pistol 47 Mads perfect hood? What does that make males who desert their 26 Croat verb apartment. Range, Intcrlption 40 Martini tcora children? 28 Highway ■y DICK CAVAUI THREE and 1/2 Rooms • refrigerator, Venetian bUnds, 30 Noted ingredient 48 Communists WINTHROP Married couple, appUances, parking, large yard, first 2. Since when should women bear the full responsibility 31 Shortly 29 Of India 41 Maka fresh 50 Lacallka garden, security. *185. plus floor, ideal location. Call 643 for birth control so the male can feel like a “man"? 32 Allan country (prefix) again fabric HEfe RBALUy RgaOHINta- FOR heat. Call 649-0969. No 9714. 3. Using your logic and his, does his wife become less of a 33 Collage 35 Reiult ol'< 42 Long tuba 52 Southern MIckay Finn — Morria Waiaa W E 'LL 6 fE T S O W A S H ' THCOe RHyA\ES LATH>f chUdren, no pets. woman after she loses her ability to bear children? campus supply and 43 Russian lake general 6 L E & T ; VOUR. BOLTON - four large rooms, Abby. how could you? 34 Mors or le ii l© N ^ f = e ^ , A M P two family. Heat, hot water, D.K. 35 Friand 1 3« 3 4 6 6 7 6 6 YES-1 JUST MICKEV-CMD DR. TERRAfKR ALL RIGHT, MICKEY— 38 Bring to ruin CAME FROM THE TELL YOU Af/YTHII^ WOULD YOU LIKE TO THAT D O N 'T B A T appUances, ceUar, fireplace, DEAR D, K,i It was easy. Old attitudes die hard. Having n 12 13 COME OVER— MOW? 39 Wrack I'M SORRY ABOUT Vt HOSPITAL. 6 W E E T ? MEAT. garage, no pets. *sre. 64(M19. been taught by a loving mother that “Papa comes first," FATHER, OAIL. DID t DAMATO BITERnUSfS 42 Wash lor gold 14 16 NO! AMD IM ' Large variety o i AparUnenU and my response was automatic-and admittedly sexist and SEE HIM TOCAY? IMAITINO FOR y thoughtless. My apologies to women everywhere who are 45 Vatial Townhouse! tbroughoul MANCHESTER - New three 16 IS .. TO TELL ME' Manchester. bedroom duplex. One and 1/2 striving for equality with men. 46 Laval of aquallty ■” 1 Hama/ Ofioa apan daMT baths, walk-out basement, t o ril take 20 lashes with a copy ol the Equal Rights Amend­ 49 Sarcaitic • a t Saaday ff>J garage, laundry hook-ups, ment. 646-10>1 61 Twlna about 2 2 2 3 2 4 3 . 2 7 2 6 2 6 appliances, convenient to DEAR ABBY: You printed a letter recently from a well- 63 Without maat 1 1 240 Naw State Bead schools and shopping. *185. intentioned woman who suggested that volunteers or milk 3 0 1 MANCHESTER Mr. Swensson, 6 4 6 !^ . occasionally take occupants in nursing homes for an 54 Staggarad 11■ 1 «£»= 3 2 “outing" instead of visiting them amid the same four walls 55 Maka happy • imbyNIA.Iw.TMflsg US PA OR Homes tor Pant 84 56 Tarai 11■ 1 they stare at day after day. 3 4 3 . 3 6 3 7 COLONIAL 6 Rooms - 3 My own mother went into a nursing home at age 91, and 1 1 Articlai for Site 41 Building SuppUpt 42 Apartments Far Rent 53 THREE ROOM Furnished remained there until she died at 96. DOWN t o apartment. First floor, cen­ bedrooms, handy location, Jumbo Stole references and security Every Sunday when I took her for a long ride. I’d fill up 1 Bundlai of 4 2 4 3 4 4 t . 4 7 4 6 WE BUY and sell furniture. NATURAL STONE fo r WE HAVE customers waiting tral, parking Included. *175. required, *300 per month. the car with other residents. Then one day, a nurse asked hidai ■ 1 for the rental of your apart­ per month net. Security 4 9 s o 11 6 2 Cash on the line. One piece or retaining walls, veneers, Phllbrick Agency, Realtors, me if I realized that I would be vulnerable to a lawsuit were 2 Eraa Priacilla’s Pop — Al Vermear an entire houseful. 646-8432. ment or home. J.D. Real deposit required. Mr. Lino- patios, etc. Pick up by the 6464100. I to have an accident with one of the old folks in my car, or 3 Confidant S 3 B4 Furniturr Barn, 345 Main Elstate Associates, Inc. 646- say, 643-1111. 1972 INTERNATIONAL - pound or delivery by the ton. NEED CAR? Credit bad? if one fell getting in or out of it. 4 Maat p r Street, beside Douglas Bolton Notch Slone Quarry, 1980. Bankrupt? Repossessed? Travelall. Trailer towing 5 Nagailva Ion SB 5 6 >OU DOIT GET OH, I DON'T MIND, •S 0 1 E D A Y I'D UKE TO BE IN THE M A N CH ESTER - Two MANCHEStER • East Middle package, automatic, power After that, even though my heart went out to the old Motors. 649-3163. Honest Douglas accepts 6 City In Naw -J ENOUGH CREDIT FOR MRS. NUTCHELL.' 'GOODNESS BOOK OF^ RECOF?DS' LOOKING for anything in real bedroom townhouse TurnpUie, Four Room Cape. steering. Compare *2399. people, I stopped taking them for rides, but I did visit Appliances, *140 plus security. lowest down, smallest with them as often as possible. HELPING PEOPLE, A L T H O U G H , < 7 HP LEAF Shredder - *150. estate rental - apartments, apartments with private en­ Manchester SmaU Cars. 647- Dogi-BMt-Patt 43 6^1540, 6460800. payments. Douglas Motors, There is just no good answer to the problem of loneliness REVEREND WEEMS.' CONFIDENTIALLY Three 1970 Ford rims, 15”. homes, multiple dwellings, no trances, fnU basement and SttMaln. 9151. Cali 644-0691, or 644-1854. DOG-CAT BOARDING fees. Call J.D. R ealEstate laundry hook-ups. Price in­ there. Mama used to sit outside the door in a rocker, and Associate, Inc. 6^1980. cludes heat, hot water, HOUSE IN the country. Four 1969 CHRYSLER - Town and once when I drove up. I said, “Mother, what are you doing bathing/grooming. Complete rooms, heatolator fli^Iace, WE PAY *15 for complete Win at Bridge SNOW TIRES - Used three modern facilities. Canine kitchen appliances, carpeting Junk cars. CaU Joey, Tolland Country Station Wagon. AU out here? I t ’S cold!" K MANCHESTER - Nice, quiet and air conditioner. Priced electric stove, refrigerator. luxury options, extra clean. She answered, 'Tm just waiting for you." I kissed her and months. HR 78-14. Radial Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon *185 monthly. References and Auto Body, 5261990. steel belted, mounted on rims. Road, Manchester. 646-5971. one bedroom apartment in a from *280. per monUi. Shown *1499. Manchester SmaU Cars. asked, "How did you know it was Sunday?" She answered, *125. 647-1317. smaU adult apartment com­ by appointment. No pets. security deposit required. CaU 647-9151. "I didn't. I wait for you every day." mp after 4 p.m. M7-9615. PARTS Department now open when North showed one ace FREE KITTENS - Need good plex. Price includes private Damato Enterprises, 646-1021. Saturdays. Complete line of G W entrance, parking, beat, hot 1974 MG MIDGET - Four DEAR G. W.: Volunteers who visit nursing homes if NORTH 10 and two kings. Somehow or GARAGE SALE - Saturday, homes. Frilly bouse trained, MAIN STREET - Manchester. Chrysler parts. Chorches * 8 5 call 643-5814. water, kitchen appliances, FOUR ROOMS - Tile bath, Motors. M63646. speed, canarary yellow. *1899. only to Ulk with the residents there are offered places ol other he bad forgotten about starting at 10. "Soup to nuts!' basement storage and laundry heat, hot water, adults. *195 Seven room single bouse. *350. Manchesterr Small Cars. 647- honor In my pantheon of heroes. 1PK973 the queoi of trumps when he Low, low prices! 34 per month, plus utUitles. CaU * K 3 2 AnUquaa 43 facilities. *225 per month. No per month. References, 1975 CORVETTE - Automatic, 9151. DEAR ABBY: Somewhere in a modest home is the lucki­ bid u e grand slam. Crestwood Drive, security, no pets, parking, 6462469, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. * A J65 XLJO Manchester. pets. Damato Enterprises, factory-air, power windows, est woman alive, and I’m sure she isn't even aware of it. West opened his king of WANTED Antlmie furniture, 646-1021. across from rec. 111/1 School tilt steering wheel, am/fm, 1972 TOYOTA Celica - Four spades. South took his ace Street. SIX ROOM House Two fuU The OTHER WOMAN usually writes a tale of woe. I am WEST EAST glass, pewter, oil paintings, or CB radio, 8-track tape speed, air conditioned. Low the OTHER WOMAN but I have no “tale of woe” because and, after a brief period of Captain Easy — Crooks and Lawrence TAG SALE - Furniture, MANCHESTER - Three room baths, waU to wall carpeting, A K Q J 93 2 * 107 6 other antique item s. R. player.Must be seen. mileage. Compare *1799. of a decision I have just made. This wife I speak of is lucky V2 VQ85 study and silent prayer, led a clothes, stereo, Frigidaire, apartment in a two family CENTRALLY LOCATED - avaUable December 1st. 646 Harrison, 643-8709. 1796. Reasonable. Dealer. 6432791. Manchester SmaU Cars. 647- because her children are healthy and well-behaved. They a J 1098 4 *7 6 5 trump to dummy's king. He t h a t COMVUe WtTCHl... -JUST IM CASE V WELL, GNATS ■ AWO THIS TIME, IF YOU STUMBLE etc. November I^.-13to., 1025 bouse. Appliances, utilities, Seven rooms. *240. monUily, 9151. 6HE'5 PROBABLY PLAN­ SHE RUNS INTO TO YOU, MV AND TWIST YOUR ANKLE AGAIWi Boston Tpke, Bolton. have a pleasant, middle-class home, with good food, good * 8 * 9 74 3 then finessed for Blast’s queen ANTIQUES Wanted - fur­ *175. J.D. Realially 646-1980. residential neighborhood, gar­ TRIUMPH Spitfire, 1974, on the way back, picked It up NING TO STICK VYITH ME THAT PROWLING GOOD WOMAN! IT'LL BE JUST TOO BAP FOR Y— age, no utUities. Immediate M U M aim m H rs clothes and a good car: SOUTH (D) ALL THE WAV DOWN TIGER THE 5WAMI HERE’S WHERE niture, oriental rugs, pain­ ApMrtmait aiaiiable Norcmber yeUow, excellent condition, 1974 PLYMOUTH Duster - * A 4 and claimed his ^and slam, ATTRACTIVE Three Room, occupancy. 649-1142. Slant six, automatic, over Their lives are secure. Her husband is with her and he THE MOUWTAIMt W ARNED US I S P E E D UP SPLIT HARDWOOD tings, pewter. Windsor dudrs, Ista Wall-ti>>waO carpeUnf, heat, make an offer. Call 646-49M always will be. If I could tell his wife one thing, it would be V A J to 6 4 since be could chuck bis last Firewood - Half ton pickup desks, pottery, weatbervanes, modern apartment, beat, hot appUaaces, 2 air coodiUooers. after 5 p.m. average mileage. Compare water, appliances, garage. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - Adblts, DO pets.. to LOVE her husband and let him know it. * A Q spade on the king of truck. delivered. Call 6 ^ baskets. Ron Uonne, 643-1691. *1999. R ochester SmaU Cars. * K Q 10 2 diamonds. 4648. Adults 0^ . *195. M 3 ^ , Four room Duplex. Includes OLDSMOBILE - 1966 Conver­ 647-9151. He wanted me. and I wanted him, and only God knew how 646-7268. heat. *200. No appliances, CHiUHiS liSraUUKE much. But when people are basically good, they refuse to East-West vulnerable "What a silly bid and silly WANTED - Complete estates, tible. Good condition, new play," said West. “Who ever FULL LENGTH Mink Coat. clocks, phonographs, steins. children or pets. Near 64S-7B20 exhaust, *285. Has passed in­ 1968 FORD - Four door sedan, hurt innocent people, especially children. He's the man I've K n it MANCHESTER - Ranch type Parkade. 6 4 6 ^. been searching for all my life. 1 love him and he knows it. W eit North East Sontb heard of bidding a grand slam In good condition. *100. Call Will buy outri^t or sell on spection. M61387. 390 engine, radio, automatic, 1 9 one bedroom apartment in a But he is HER husband, and THEIR father. And he has when you needed a finesse." 643-1851. consignment, any quantity. power steering, good condi­ a quiet convenient location. TWO BEDROOM luxury OHhaa-Storaa h r Pant 88 2 * 4 Pass 4 N T . Actually, seven hearts was 5760 644-6962. 1973 VEGA - Excellent condi­ tion, best offer over *300. 643 ' integrity. I wish he were mine. But he's not and he never Pass 5 * Pass 5 N T. PINEAPPLE Four poster 3/4 Price includes heat, hot Townhonse located in 8319. will be. the right bid. South would M ANCHESTER - M ain tion, best offer. CaU after 5 Pass 6 a Pass 7 a water, waU-to-waU carpeting, Highland Park section of make seven if he picked up the mahogany bed, two rock WANTED By private collec­ p.m. 6437352. Thank you, Abby, for letting me say this. I feel better t M U U U C M air conditioning, kitchen M anchester. Wooded and Street, one, two and three Pass Pass Pass maple twins, with bedding in tor. Old steins, and statues. room offices avaUable. CaU 1971 CHRYSLER - 300, two now. Opening lead — K * queen of trumps. He would tl-lR private. For information caU jS'Ysv,.. . ___ mint condition. Rectangular Highest prices paid. 644-1320. appUances, basement l a m ^ 1975 BUICK Century - Four door hardtop, all luxury op­ •wdTOOK AN OATH only make five if he didn’t. iBrN C A >K IM H»flUS PP 0 " 64^1616 or 646-8006. Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 643 walnut formica kitcboi table. faculties and storage. *235. 4535. door, 20,000 miles, *3150. 18 tions, including air con­ Furthermore, West's jump Knit on large-size nee­ 646-2439. Wanlad to Buy 49 p v month. No pets. Damato Jordt Street, or call 643-8840. ditioning, moon roof, radial By Oswald & James Jacoby overcall had indicated great Alley Oop — Dave Graue dles and with a combina­ Enterprises, 646-1021. FIVE ROOM Rent available tires, mint condition. *1799. length in spades and shortness January 1st. Call 289-5050. ATTRACTIVE Four room - Here is a hand that proves tion of four strands of SKHNG FAMILY Uouidatins WANTED • Used Propane office. Central downtown 1969 BUICK U Sabre - Real Manchester SmaU Cars. 647- somewhere else so South was yam, this jumbo stole is Includes hot water, beat, and Astro-graph nothing except that bridge is a VEAH, W Ea, tOL'lD BETTER .THAT a J V AHEAD OF US overstock. Assorted skils, and A hand l|iR at cash Is 9151. tank, 10 to 20 pounds. (^ 6 4 9 - location, in professional good condition. *525 firm, 646 remarkable game. correct in playing for a trump LOOKS LIKE TBOUBLE fascinating to make and boots. CaU 644-0889 after 5 batlar than a garage appUances. IC A tT T C23NCENTRATE ON 5538. building with parking, heat, By BERNICE BEDE 0 8 0 L South thought of opening flnesse rather th ^ trying for S E E M TO YCXIR DRIVINS RIGHT wear. p.m. fun ol Stull. PLYMOUTH FURY HI -1972. No. 5760 has full knit ONE ROOM Furnished ef­ and air conditioning. with a forcing two bid, but a drop. THINK NOW... Available November 1st. Call 1971 SAAB - 99 E, four speed, Automatic, power steering, For Thursday, Nov. 11,1976 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ‘ ANY- directions. FmEBIRD CONVECTOR - Rooms tar Rant 52 ficiency. First floor, parking, free wheeling economy, *1099. power brakes, air con­ 'Your lirst Ideas are apt to be decided his hand was just a MANCHESTER - Unusual one s ecurify c u rit;...... d e n ^ t. Mature.. per- 6462865. trifle too weak for that action. TO O ttn . stM 7St ftr tack PM* heater for fireplace with elec­ Manchester SmaU Cars. M7- ditioning, many extras. Very ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) your best ones today. The longer 29< fir pastiit aaS tric blower. Directs beat into ESSEX MOTOR INN - W e ^ bedroom townhonse son.n. *U5. 6434884, and 646- 9151. good condition. Best offer. you deliberate, the less you're So be settled for one heart. rooms, single *56., double *69. apartments. Private en­ 7268. MANCHESTER - 122 East Keep domestic problems within A Florida reader wants to room. *60. Call 646-1948. Center Street, 530 sq. ft. first Call 871-0093. the confines ol the family today. likely to appreciate your West stuck in one of those A N M CABOT plus tax, continental trances and patio. Full base­ 1971 MGB - Roadster, four brainchild. preemptive jump overcalls know bow to score an un­ HtHSRaaW VWtW breakfast, niald service, color ment, includes heat. 95 WEST MIDDLE Turnpike - floor, modern offlee. Ample Outaklers will only complicate finished rubber. The answer is I l l s Am . •! Aiim tew SEASONED HARDWOOD - parking. Merritt Agency, 646 speed; low mileage. *1799. 1972 PINTO - 66,000 miles, mattersN. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Ooc. and North decided to jump to Nm Y «k, N.V. 1SSSS ^U t, sawed, and delivered. C. TV, utilities, parking. Call, appUances, carpeting and air Four 1/2 room Duplex, W t , Manchester SmaU Cars. 647- new paint, new front tires, four hearts. that a side with a game is 646-2300. 1180. TAURUs\Aprll 20-May 20) 21) Someone who offered you PrM »mm, Mmt wflk lir Hutchinson. 643-5373. conditioning. *2S0jier month.month, hot water, electric stove, 9151. excellent condition, must be something Is likely to rescind the This gave South a chance to credited with 300 points; a No pets. Damato Eaterprises, refrigerator, garage. You'll lose m om entum today If C N t m * IW t NMkar. OFFICE FOR rent - 288 seen. 633-4110. proposal If you bring others Into move into high gear. He side with a part score on an 1977 AUIUM w ith a bound- RE-CONDITIONED Kirby CLEAN furnished room for 646-1021. Available November iStb. you team up with someone unfinished game is credited square feet floor space. Air 1973 DATSUN - 1200, four whose alms are not In harmony the act. Keep It |ust between Blackwooded to four and five in "All-Season G ift Book” vacuum. One year guarantee. mature person. Central. Call CaU 6462885. speed, economy plus, *1499. FOR SALE - 1970 CheveUei yourselves. with 50 points. This procedure of 24-pages! Price...*2.00. 646-4701 after 6 p.m. conditioned, center of town, with yours. Select coworkers Starting from *89.95. Call 875- DELUXE 4 1/2 Rooms - Manchester Small Cars. 647- Malibu, V8 automatic, ai^^bn- is the same as in party bridge. I I - lo 8K.TM RgqUS Qfl i use T K U SSMS ST $1JS ESCS. Townbouses. 1 1/2 baths, aU NEWLY REDECORATED - near hospital. 6431188. carefully. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) BerTV’S WOflCl. 9190. f 9151. diUoning. CaU 289-6243 lAer You will have to be extremely * as. S.I1S-M.SE iiu o a u iit v CHEERFUL ROOM - Country appliances, two air con­ five room apartment in two GEMINI (May 21-Jum 20) Your Cartalat ibtM a IsvsIt ssUts. diplomatic today with business TAG SALE - Saturday and setting. CaU 646-3075 after 5 ditioners, carpeted, beat, hot famUy. Close to schools, shop­ 1973 CHEVROLET Vega - chances for gains today will The Flintstones — Hanna-Barbera Productiona St. S.117-MIITI M MS4BE. p.m. tral Main Street.' 16431442. come from that which you earn associates, or someone Is going IksMsat fw tbtsN ssllts. Sunday, November 13th. and water, patios, sound proofing, ping and busline. No pets, Hatchback, four speed, extra 1975 FIAT X-19 - Mdst sell. to feel they got the short end. aa siit-sssNianaEit now. 14th., 10 a.m.-dark. rain or washer ‘n ihyer book ups, security required. *190. per nice. *1199. Manchester SmaU Cheap. 872-2685, or 875-4300. from the sweat ol your brow. n MILTS. IS ISKlstUai ssllts. OFFICE SPACE - For rait. Don't look lor It elsewhere. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) shine. Household items, LARGE COMFORTABLE storage, basement garages, month. Dubaldo-Lesperance O o p s / I' m s o r r y , as. s-iti-tMEsics’t rsvotin One room on first floor, 15x18 Cars. M7-9151. Use your Imagination today clothes, ba^ items, toys, Room. Adult only, parking, on some available with Agency, 646-0505. Trucka h r Sala 92 CANCER (Junt 21-July 22) MR. FLINTSTONE... u m u a . a suatiiii mikum ft.; one room on second floor where your work is concerned. books, 100 Summer Street, bus line. References. Cali 649- fireplaces, and two car gar­ You're likely to treat casual ac­ aa ain-M UE a airr. am 14x20 ft. Heat, a ir con­ 1968 VOLVO - Four door, four Experiment with new methods. SHU fw ItiHai m t fiain,. Manchester. 6526. ages. 6460800, 6461540. THREE ROOM Apartment speed, extra nice. *1199. 1966 INTERNATIONAL quaintances tar more friendly with beat, hot water, cooking ditioning and parking in­ Alternatives could work. cluded. Contact: John H, Manchester SmaU Cars. 647- Dump truck. Loadstar 1600 V- than you will persons you're In­ gas, stove, refrigwator, wau 9151. 8, 6speed transmission, 2- timately Involved with. Show PISCES (Fab. 20-Mar. 20) to waU carpet. *175. Adults on­ Lappen, Inc., IM Blast Center consideration to all. Sti^t, Mandiester-pbone 6tt- speed rear axle with Baker Before becoming too deeply In­ ly. No pets. CentraUy located. volved with someone you've 5261. 1971 LINCOLN Continental - plow. Best offer. 623NB384. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It w ill be BUSINESS & SERVICE Security deposit. CaU 6467690. Air conditioned, stereo, difficult today to keep to yourself recently met. try to learn more radials, low mileage. *2299. aomething told to you In con­ about this person. She may not FOUR ROOMS - Modern HEBRON - Space available in Molorcyelaa-BIcfclaa 94 be all she seems. modem established communi­ Manchester Small Cars. 647- fidence. You may talk, to tha apartment. Heat, water, 9151. wrong person. appliances, adults, no ty shopping plaza. Ideal for TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville Your retaU, or office. CaU 537-lOM. 750, 8000 miles, oil cooler and VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22) In ac­ children, no pets. MM. 643 1969 DODGE Charger 1 SE, 0675. rack. *1,750. 2894042. tivities today where friends are MAN(qCHESTER - Any size vinyl top, automatic, excep­ Involved, try to do things that Birthday tional, *1299. Manchester won't cost money. Pleasures MHJDLE-AGED WOMAN to manullufacturing, warehouse 1974 KAWASAKI - S-3. 3500 Nov. 11, 1976 space. 2,000 square feet to SmaU Cars. 647-9151. miles, excellent condition. 3 with a price lag will be less fun. DIRECTORY share six room apartment. Take advantage of any oppor­ CaU 6461297 after 5 p.m. 100,000 square feet. Brokers cyUnder, 2 stroke. *550. before LIBRA (Sopt. 23-Oct. 23) Your protected. Call Heyman 1975 CUTLASS - Two door. E^em ber 3rd. Call M31530. tunity you have this year to Born Loser — Aii Sansom X chances for success today look gather new knowledge that Swvfcss OHarad 31 Sarvicaa OHarad 31 Painting-Paparing P a r t i e s , 1-2261206. FuUy equipped, lUie new. CaU good If something material Is at 32 PooHng-BldIng-ChImnar 34 NEW DUPLEX - Three mornings M32038. could help you regarding your bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, Campara-Trallara stake. Commercial conditions work or career. Later, you’ll put it CUSTOM DRAPERIES made KUENAU MHLOiNB^ PAPER HANGING Expert. ROOFEUl wiU instaU roof, appliances, *280 monthly plus Uoblla Homaa 65 awaken your clever Instincts. to a profitable use. to specifications. Free es­ Your average paper, in. OmCE SPACE 1974 TRIUMPH - TR 6, four MAINTENANCE siding or gutters for low dis- utilities, one month security. speed. Compare *3599. timates and measurement. average room, *30. Mr. price. CaU Ken at 647- CaU 6461142. F d lS B IT 18’ CAMPER trailer - single CaU anytime before 9 p.m. SPECIAL Manchester Small Cars. 647- Buga Bunny — Helmdahl and Stoffal 91976 by NEA. Inc STIAM CLIAN CAItStTS Richman, 6463864. 1566. axle, excellent condition. 6494266. ALSO ROTAnV BSIISH ISO iqaore fo ci, ceotor o ( l 9151. Eleven years old. *1,500. CaU AVAILABLE - Three room lUadKfUr, dr coidmaiiliif aatl "W e like to describe our Utile experience on the USHOLSTIMO niRNiTUM PAINTING, Paper banging. rent. F in t floor. Heat, stove 742-8930. far fra* KaUmata, CaM BIDWELL Home Improve­ puUiic. Cdl MZ4H1. 1969 PLYMOUTH - Custom cruise ship as 'broadening'!" REWEAVING burns, holes. Carpentry work. CaU643w3, ment Co. Expert Installation and refrigerator, parking, TM HAVIN’ A SALE, FUDDSY..,^ TH A T O N E Zippers, umbrellas repaired. I Suburban station wagon. Air SOMETHING Special - One of ANY TIE IN STOCK PER A j WILL &E ALL or 643-0367. of aluminum siding, gutters near shopping. Call M3-4750. Window shades, Venetian conditioning, exceptionally a kind. This home offers V r WIGHT.'', bUnds. Keys. TV for rent. and trims. Roofing installa­ clean. *1299. Manchester QUALITY PAINTING and tion and repairs. 6W4496,876 ROCKVILLE - Available Wantsif to Pant 9T private front dining room, YA Our Boarding House — Carrol & McCormick Marlow’s, 867 Main St. 646 ELECTRICTAN - AU types of Paper Having by Willis SmaU Cars. 647-9151. wiUi bar. Large living room, 5221. 9109. December 1st. Four room M A D E A wiring, electrical improve­ Schultz. F u lly Insured, apaitment, beat, hot water, FAMILY OF three adulU hugh master bedroom. A must ment, and repaU' work. FREE references. 649-4343. 1973 FORD Galaxle-500, four to see. Large selection of new, C300D AM Oi, M l' HOROSCOPE 3W P I WAS CAM TREE Service - Free es­ HORACE Tetrault - Siding, one child accepted, no pets. wish 4 1/2 to 5 room apart­ door, low mileage. Compare CHOICE/. estimates. CaU 646-6253. roofing, storm windows, aw­ Security. *170 monthly. 646 ment. Own appUances in two and pre-owned homes. Trades COMING INTO MONEY— AND JUST & 1 . 0 0 0 ^ timates, discount senior PAINTING - Interior. Paper at *1999. Manchester Small welcomed. New 14 foot wide, WHEN THE HOUSE NEEDS REPAIRS!^ s u r e l y citizens. Company nings. QuaUty workmanship, 1060.______or three family bouse. First or Cars. 647-9151. WINDOW CLEANING - hanging. Neat work, free estimates. FuUy Insured. second floor. 2462660. from *9,995. Im m ediate YOURS CAULS FOR A PERIOD OF YO U C A N 'T Manchester owned and Commercial and residential, references, insured. For free 8739187, 6463417. MANCHESTER - New three parkinjg, 'excellent financing DANGER IF YOU MARE THE WRONG SERIOUSLY operated. Call 6461327. fuUy insured, free estimates. estimates caU Brian Henry, bedroom Duplex. One and 1/2 1972 COMET - Six cyUnder, available. Plaza Homes, 1348 DECISION! SO CONSIDER ALL THE Ulae. h r Pant 88 64,000 miles, new exhaust and Call Quality Maintenance, SPECIALIZING cleaning and baths,, walk-out basement, Wilbur Cross Highway, Berlin ALTERNATIVES' GENERAL Remodeling and Inc. 6468845. garage, laundry hook-ups, starter. Best offer over *850. Tpke., Berlin, Conn. 1-826 painting, interior and Suffrffng-Coniractfng 33 repairing chimneys, roofs, STORAGE AREA for boaU, 6465097. " SHALL WE SAY new roo». Free estinutes. 30 appliances, convenient to cars, and miscellaneous. SO PER CENT PLUS XO PER CENT Ace - Wlrth This Funny World exterior. Free estimates. VINYL REPAIR - We can fix schools and shopping. *285. Rl.i< References. Reasonable WES ROBBINS carpentry Years Experience. Howley, Store now for winter! CaU 646 PENALTY^RJR HOLDING sofas, chairs, cars, etc. No 6435361. Mr. Swensson, 6 4 6 ^ . 1418. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN - New FRONT KITCHEN • 12 Foot prices. 6467831. need for expensive remodeling specialist. Ad­ clutch, front end. Make and wide, two bedrooms, needs -^^l^O N MS'? 11-10 recovering. 568-5878. ditions, rec rooms, dormers, offer. CaU after 6 p.m. 643 work. M,495. Call Plaza GUARANTEED T'b E I NEEOeO SOMETHING built-ins, bathrooms, MANCHESTER - Five rooms. LONG-WEARIN', -| STWONOAND QUALITY Refinlshlng - Convenient location, two 4673. Homes, Broker. 1-82^369. YOU TOLD EVER'i'OME Custom"ustom reupholsterreupholstery, 199 kitchens, 649-3446. WON’T Rlt’ RAVEL-, DURABLE CAR FRAME Repairing - family home, MpUances, no □ AUTOMOTIVE THAT 1.A4T F O M B L B Forest Street, MancoMter. Rusted frames can be Haating-Plumbing 38 1973 O P E L - M an ta, Automollva Service 66 OR T E A R .' ^ FOR pets, available December 1st. WAS NOT MY FAULT Caning, repal Very repaired permanently. CaU NEW CEILINGS and Security, references..6460493. automatic, vinyl top. Com­ THAT'S WOVER reasonable. estimates. Bob Krlnjak after 6 p.m. 646 archways initaUed, ceUingi SEWERLINES, sink lines, Autoa Par Bah 8f pare *1799. Manchester SmaU ELM MOTORS-ToyoU,Dat- NICE.' TO PLAY 0468574. 5875. resurfaced, unique and com­ cleaned with electric cutters, ^ 6476151. sun specialists, factory mon ceiling textures. Drobiak REDEICORATEID four rooms, \A W IT H ' ^ professionals. McKinney lecoiid floor, heat, appUahces, CHEVY BELAIR • 1968 6 trained, one day service, 114 BRICK-Block, stone, CONNECTICUT Vacuum - AU Dry WaU The Celling and Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ carpeting, parking, no pets. door. Small V-8. Radio, Ehist Main, Rockville. 871- fireplaces, concrete, chimney type cleaners. Service on aU Wau People, Manchester. 646 pany, 6 4 31^. Automolhra Barvica 66 1617. 8882. *196 plus security. 6432*69. automatic transmission, fair repairs. No lob too small. vacuums and appUances. 419 condition. *400. Call 7438400 Save. CaU 6 4 4 ^ for es­ Main Street, 64*4M. NO JOB too small, toilet FIVE ROOMS - Very clean, after 6 p.m. , timates. LEON aESZYNSKI builder~- Offer good til 11/19/71 ■ ''I repairs, plugged drains, ust remodeled, second floor, I PlMse present this coupon YOUNG MAN C ap ab le, new homes custom built, kitchen faucets replaced, 1976 TRIUMPH TR 7 - Op- HAVE TRUCK wlU travel. remodeled, additions, rec tor clean famUy, one child, no L \ ( o U 5PILLEP Reliable Craftsman. Caroen- repaired, rec rooms, pets, one months security. tions, air conditioning, tape ^IT,/MAUOR= Light trucking, call 6430359. try. Plumbing, Painting, Snow rooms, garages, kitchens bathroom remodelliu, heat deck. 16,000 miles. Origlnaliy 1 u $ hL Ok remodeled, bath tile, cement References. *220 monthly. In­ WINTER TUNE-UP SPECIAL Removal, etc. CaU for ea- modernization, etc. Free es­ cludes heat. 6460423. *7,000, asking *5500 or best q Replacing plugs, points W6FL TRUCKING - Odd Jobs • tlmate, 643-5543. work. Steps, dormers. timates gladly given. M it M offer. Must seU. Call 568-9348 Cleaning ceUars and attics, Residential or commercial. Plumbing ft Heating, 6462871. after 5 p.m. and condanaar Short Riba — Frank Hill moving large appliances, also WILL DO Babysitting in my CaU 6464291. e RasaMIng carburetor and timing stone and loam oeUvered. 646 West side home. Any age. CaU MARTY'S Plumbing and 1966 KARMAN GHU - Run- for all QM cars J TOMORROW.) I'LL MAVE WELL 26 1775, 6469632. 6467243. TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY heating. Reasouble rates. LARGE SIX Room Duplex. ning condition, *300. or best CERTAINLY PIPED INTO THE HAREM Carpentry and gweral con­ M Y D E A R S . Some Jobs welcomed. Call 743 Central location. No pets, offer. Call 6486584. \ FORMICA TOPS - CabineU tracting. Resloential and 7438. security, references, and doors made to order. Top commercial. Whether It be a available Inunedlately. *226 1975 HONDA Civic - CVCC. \ ■ «) 1878 McN«i 2222. 4 p.m. CaU after 6, C,tUft,HIXXX tMX,,USPXW 4 S*V

PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., Nov. 10. 1W6 BVBNPfCt HtiRAll). Mimihetter. Conn., Wed., Nov, lo, 1976 — PAPE TWEyW-IttNE Experiment would use students ' i- Your neighbor’s to combat vandalism and crime kitchen reducing crime. The m em bers In reducing youths and some who have WASHINGTON (UPI) - histories of disruption, the The U.S. Office of Educa­ schools are to be selected crime in high schools in 10 later. low-income areas to be LEAA said. tion plans a $3.2. million By Betty Ryder experiment in using Other members of each selected later. SAVE ON COUQH students to help fight rising team wilt be a school ad­ The students chosen to ministrator, a teacher, a take part in developing IA COLD REMEDIES crime and violence in I d is c o u n t PRICESI public schools, it was counselor, a school s^uri- strategies to reduce crime Truly an American bicentennial birthday celebration is a anounced Tuesday. ty officer, a representative will include delinquent Seafood Salute to the Gulf. For the Cajun, French, Black, Amer­ The one-year project will of the local juvenile justice ARTHUR drug' ican Indian and Mexican cooks developed recipes using fish and be financed by the Law En­ system and two communi­ ty members, the LEAA shellfish from the Gulf of Mexico to create what would become forcement Assistance Ad­ Southern American traditions. , ministration, based on a said. report earlier this year The teams will receive PUZADEPARTMENT STORE FLORIDA RED SNAPPER that vandalism and instruction on such topics (W« Hava A Notion To Ptofeaa) assaults on pupils and as the causes delinquency, NEXT TO FRANK'S SUPERMARKET 2 pounds red snapper fillets or 2 tablespoons lemon juice teachers had become a general problem-solving EAST MIDDLE TURNPIKE. MANCHESTER other fish fillets, fresh or 2 teaspoons grated orange rind “ serious and costly techniques, and school frozen 1/2 teaspoon salt national problem.” security. 1/4 cup grated onion 1/8 teaspoon nutmeg The education office will COOKIE TINS 2 tablespoons orange juice 1/8 teaspoon pepper The office will ad­ use $1.2 million to form and F o p your holiday goodies Thaw fillets if frozen. Cut fish'intofish into 6 portions. Place in a single layer, train teams consisting of minister a second project skin side down, in a well-greased baking dish, 12x8x2 inches. Com­ seven adults and one stu­ through its Teacher Corps Great tor Qlttsl bine onion, orange and lemon juice, orange rind, and salt. Pour o v w . dent in each of 80 schools to to involve students, school fish; cover and place in refrigerator to marinate 30 minutes. Sprinkle develop strategies for personnel and community fish with nutmeg and pepper. Bake in a moderate oven, 350° F., for 25 (Herald photo by Dunn) to 30 minutes or until fish' flakes easily when tested with a fork. Supermen visit Holiday Fair Makes 6 servings. BROILED SESAME MULLET Brad Vale of 17 Riverside Dr., Vernon, shows how he will take off in the air with his Super­ 2 pounds mullet fillets or 1/4 cup margarine or butter man cape as his brother, Jeff, right, and Alan Myers of 76 Carpenter Rd., also modeling the other fish fillets, fresh 2 tablespoons lemon juice Superman capes, watch. The capes will be featured in the toy booth at the Holiday Fair at orifrozen 2 tablespoons toasted sesame Center Congregational Church in Manchester, Saturday, Nov. 13, from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 1 teaspoon salt seeds 1/8 teaspoon pepper p.m. Various booths will feature holiday decorations, baked goods, plants and dried Thaw fish if frozen. Cut into 6 portions. Place fish in a single layer, flowers, heirlooms, used books, jewelry and a tag sale. Coffee and dessert will be served all skin side down, on a well-greased baking pan, 15x10x1 inches. day in the Gingerbread Inn, and luncheon consisting of homemade chowder, sandwiches, Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Heat margarine and lemon juice to­ gether. Baste fish with sauce. Sprinkle with sesame seeds. Broil about hot dogs, salad plates and desserts will be served from 10:30 a.m. until closing. 4 inches from source of heat for 10 to 15 minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Baste with any remaining sauce during cooking time. Fish need not be turned during broiling. Makes 6 servings.

SAVE ENERGY-SAVE MONEY MARINATED KING MACKEREL b t i 2 pounds king mackerel steaks, 2 tablespoons melted margarine Carter faced with selecting iR V ^ REPLACE YOUR RANGE WITH dr other fish steaks, fresh or butter or frozen 1 teaspoon salt >1 1/4 cup lime juice 1/8 teaspoon pepper new Democratic party chief A NEW PILOTLESS GAS RANGE 1 teaspoon dried marjoram leaves, crushed Thaw fish if frozen. Combine lime juice and marjoram in shallow dish. THE AL SIEFFERTS CUT GAS USE UP TO 30«/o Add steaks, turning to moisten both sides with lime juice. Cover and WASHINGTON (UPI) - One of Jordan or adviser (Jharles Kirbo — mittee to back Carter. This could A MESSAGE FROM place in refrigerator. Marinate 1 hour, turning once. Place fish in single President-elect Jimmy Carter’s un­ into the job. Other presidents have redeem chips—to women's groups, to layer on a well-greased baking pan, 15 X 10 x 1 inches. Brush fish with official duties will be to name a new done that often. the New Politics wing of the party THE PERSONAL margarine. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Broil about 4 inches from Democratic National Committee Or he can name a nationally known and to the state that put Carter over SERVICE PEOPLE source of heat for 10 to 15 minutes or until fish flakes easily when chairman to replace Robert Strauss. party leader or elected official such the top in electoral votes. tested with a fork. Fish need not be turned during broiling. Makes 6 Florida Red Snapper — A Southern American dish His choice may be female, black, as attorney Edward Bennett —Robert Vance of Alatama. a servings. both or neither. Williams, now party treasurer, white state chairman who sym­ The election of a party chairman Mayor Peter Flaherty of Pittsburgh, bolizes the New South on which • An electric spark ignites eech top burner end each oven and broil burner. Reliable and dependable. technically is the business of the 360- Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware, or Carter built his campaign. He fought member national committee, but Reps. Andrew Young of Georgia or George Wallace when few others • No electricity required during cooking; only to start. FREE Carter, having captured the White Barbara Jordan of Texas. All but dared, supported party reform and is • In event of power failure, all top burners msy be lit l i i r k e y V House for the Democrats, almost Williams and Jordan were early very highly regarded by black manually. Bob Bell gives a ‘toot’ surely will get his own choice. Carter supporters. Democrats. • Should electric power failure occuring during cooking, Only if he attempted to foist an Finally, he could pluck someone —Don Fowler of South Carolina, range will continue to operate until you are finished. With Purchase 4: • No standing pilots; pilot outage and service cells are 01 A extreme ideologue from the party’s out of the party ranks and make an who beat Vance for chairmanship of New Range still feuding right or left wings on the appointment for both political know the Democratic State Chairman’s eliminated. Model railroading enthusiast happy at throttle national committee would the how and symbolic value. In this Association. No liberal, but he does president-elect run into problems. category, there are a number of men have backing in the state party Carter has considerable leeway in and women who might be considered. organizations across the country and By GREG PEARSON , making his selection, primarily —Basil Paterson of New York, co- links with labor. CALORIC MAGIC CHEF MAGEE because Strauss will be leaving a chairman of the party under Strauss, Other women who might be con­ Herald Reporter relatively well-organized, unified, has ties to both the big city sidered would be Margaret Constan- Bob Bell, a resident of 62 Cam­ solvent national party organization. organizations and black Democrats. za, vice mayor of Rochester, N.Y., bridge St., called model railroading . The new president, who now is the He has shown himself to be a steady Ann Jordan, Pennsylvania national “a lifetime type of hobby.” titular head of the party, will have a team player without losing credibili­ committeewoman, Martha Griffiths, And he should know. number of alternatives available in ty as a spokesman for minorities. former Michigan House member and “My mother bought me a train the selection. —Patt Derian of Mississippi, a chair of the 1976 convention Rules when I was five years old,” he said. He can put one of his own inner cir­ liberal, a reformer and one of the Committee, and Mary Lou Burg of That was back in 1949, and his cle — campaign manager Hamilton .first members of the national com­ Wisconsin, deputy chairman of the railroad has grown ever since. national party under Strauss. Today, he has a model layout that would make even Casey Jones a little

•' C A L O R I C •. envious. Ford mum on Nixon ^all /AUTOMATK The layout nearly fills a 40 foot by “She’s jo's!-having a vacation, sit­ • PILOTLESS 40 foot room in the rear of Bell’s PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) - — What did they talk about? ’. icwmoN store, which, of course, primarily ting around th e ''^ l,” and had not President Ford is making it clear “That’s a private matter.” stocks model railroad parts. The that what he said to Richard Nixon The President continued to spend left the villa at all by Tuesday after­ noon, Mrs. Weid^feld said. track extends into the store through a after last week’s election is nobody’s most of his time inside the walled ^M ogic Chef“ “tunnel” in the rear room’s wall. business but his own. compound of the Thunderbird Coun­ So far as was known, the Fh'esident had left the Thunderbird complex Altogether, he has over 2,000 feet Ford, in no mood for news con­ try Club where he is staying in a 14- Caloric Low-Broil of track in the spread. It winds only once — to play golf at another The Built-In Spot Magee Pilotless ferences or talk of touchy subjects at room villa rented from rubber through mountain tunnels, over club. GAS RANGE Passenger train rolls by “houses” as it heads for Bell City. this point in his vacation, continued magnate Leonard K. Firestone, the * Automatic Pilotlesa Ignition Remover Oven GAS RANGE railroad bridges, and around factory today the routine of light work, golf U.S. ambassador to Belgium. Mrs. Weidenfeld said Jack and * Continuous Clesning Oven * Automatic Ignition Steven Ford left Palm Springs for * Continuous Cleaning Oven buildings. and privacy he has followed since Sheila Weidenfeld, ^ tty Ford’s it Automatic Timed Oven * Oven Window A Light it Infra-Red Radiant Broiler The. layout includes several Newport Beach, Calif., where Steven Sunday. press secretary, said the President System A Unlburner A Digital Clock it Continuous Cleaning Oven different cities and villages each lives, but Susan Ford remained with Controversy intruded briefly on and Mrs. Ford have spent each identified by signs that hang from the her parents. that routine and he tried to shut it off evening at home so far, joined oc- ceiling. There’s Kevin’s Gap, Buf- The Fords return to Washington quickly Tuesday when reporters, casionaliy by friends. L.P.P.S. PRICED L.P.P.S. PRICED L.P.P.S. PRICED fyburg, Davies Junction, and, ob­ Monday. allowed to watch his first tee shot, viously, Bell City. asked him about the phone call he There are roads, miniature cars, made to Nixon from Washington last trees, and warehouses scattered Thursday. ‘Legionnaire’s disease’ AUTOMATIC GAS CLOTHES DRYERS SAVE MONEY throughout the communities. “We are not having any press con­ The largest city includes a ferences today,” he said, and started firehouse, bakery, and even a to walk off toward his golf cart. leads to hotel’s closing Costs Lass to Operate • Faster Drying • Handles More Loads # Gentler on Clothes nightclub that features “Nelda the Then he wheeled, apparently Nudist.” Bob Bell, owner of the Train Exchange at 70 Hilliard St., at left, exasperated, shrugged and said: “I PHILADELPHIA (UPl) - The^ The cause of the illness still is not Buy it here because: “We have to keep the people enter­ and Bill Sample of East Hartford, a ticket agent for Amtrak and called him and said hello to him.” Bellevue-Stratford Hotel will close^ known. WHIRLPOOL tained,” Bell said w|th a laugh. also a railroad enthusiast, keep an eye on the controls as the Nov. 18 because of business losses The owners of the hotel. Bankers White House aides disclosed only There are about 100 passenger'cars trains make their scheduled stops. Monday night that Ford had called brought on by the “Legionnaire’s Security Corp. of Philadelphia, and 130 locomotives in the set. Nixon four days earlier. Disease” killed 29 visitors last reportedly had to put up $10,000 a day SEU cnoii V Frequently, four or five trains are Press Secretary Ron Nessen, summer, a spokesman for the hotel to keep the hotel in business after 7 t^lMMEDUTE DEUVERY • run on the track at the same time. besieged by reporters after the golf said today. publicity about the disease brought All of the equipment In Bell’s several have throttles and controls to “local," one which stops in all cities course encounter, promised to relay Jack Tucker said the 750-room heavy cancellations of bookings. I f^FAMOUS brands 2 model railroad — from the largest operate the train they are responsi­ and may have short waits in each, questions to Ford on the issue. hotel had suffered nearly $1 million Philadelphia city representative I IMPERSONAL SERVICE f locomotive to the smallest hook on a ble for. They are serious about the may take as long as 25 minutes, he Nessen Ikter told UPI he had the only in losses since the outbreak of the Albert V. Gaudiosi and city Finance L iMOUR OWN GUARANTEE7 steel crane — is done in scale. It is all entire affair. said. answers that would be forthcoming mysterious illness. Most of the vic­ Director Leonard H. Moak will enter l/87th the size it would be in real life. As Bell said, “If a train leaves at Bell couldn't place a price on what on the two main queries: tims had attended state American into negotiations with the owners to > IMJU.WAY LOW PRIGESli Bell moved to Manchester four nine, and is supposed to be here at his model railroad has cost, but, con­ Legion conference at the hotel in see if the city can purchase the hotel, 9:10, it had better be here.” sidering his enthusiasm and Interest, — Why did Ford call Nixon? ••• _____ years ago and opened Train “Because he wanted to.” mid-July. a city spokesman said. Exchange at 70 Hilliard St. which An express train takes about ten it is obvious that the railroad is in­ (Herald photos by Dunn) helped him reach his goal of con­ minutes to circle the track. A valuable to him. structing his own model railroad. “It's taken four years to get It Errant buffalo'■ where it is today,” Bell said as he stood over his pride and joy. Even so, the set is far from complete. He hunted down already has plans for expansion and CLINTON (UPI) — Marksmen were searching today ^ WMrlpMl Hiitonniic track additions. Bell said that model railroading for the last two buffalo belonging to Joseph Rollar. Five Sparkling WIna Por Adulla And Frigidaire AutomaSc GAS DRYER differs from toy trains. of the animals were shot to death Tuesday. Includes Custom Dry Control . Mallow Chttaa To Enjoy GAS DRYERi.. Rollar, 84, kept a small buffalo herd on his 23-acre farm and Finish Guard Control, s Whan You Slop Byl “A model railroad is not just a big * Big Load Capacity train set,” he said. "In model for more than 40 years but he said increasing complaints Features 8 Temp Settings and 2- * Automatic Dry Cyclat. by neighbors caused him to decide to destroy the PosHlon Odor. railroading, the idea Is to create, in animals. OPEN miniature scale, the operation of a WEDNESDAY 'TIL 5 PM, real railroad.” 'The buffalo at times lunfbered through the fencing. w» hav* Once in 1975, they were found nudging a Volkswagen in a L.P.P.S. PRICED THUR8. A PRI. TIL 9 L.P.P.S. PRICED This fact Is most obvious on nearby driveway. 1977 calendar pads, SAT. 'TIL S Thursday nights when a group of Last Friday, the herd broke out again. Rollar said when desk calendars, date books about 25 model railroaders meet in Buildsr, Plumbsrs, Bell’s store for an evening of the buffalo didn’t show up in four days, he feared they / and refills Rsmodsllng, Elso- INSTANT CREDIT I might cause auto accidents or other problems and law­ uo Yo saoo engineering. iridans, Real Estate They have a schedule to follow suits might ensue. So he ordered the herd, valued at $2,- I w/Appro«od Gordo | Brohars and when the trains arrive, depart, and 000, destroyed. "where a “I had no other choice,” he said. Salesman - Call us 443-44S HARTFORD RD. MANCHESTER hold over in certain cities and towns (or Special Prioas an Fraa PariUng-Away From Tha i I Conlor Houlo One of the marksmen called in was Sam Garigliano of dollar's on the layout. Durham, whom Rollar described as “a.real Daniel worth a Many of the group wear head seta Railroad buffs inspect the tracks as they prepare to put the C '.J Iie T lie Home of trvice! nm iiw i to communicate with each other. Boone.” Garigliano tracked five of the buffalo to nearby dollar I" Traffic stops as locomotive goes zooming by. trains in operation. Killingworth and killed them Tuesday. / PAGE THIRTY - MANCHESTB» EVENING HERALD. Manchegter, Conn.. Wed., Nov. JO, 1W6 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed.. Nov. 10, 1976- PAPS THIRTY-ONE

^ Chiarizio-Strycharx J| Dr. Hillery Yankowski-Pilver elected by Irish S'' tomorrow is DUBLIN, Ireland (UPI) Nq # 1 Sandra Marie Strycharz of Rockville and Louis Paul Linda Jean Pilver and Michael Peter Wayne Ghiarizlo of East Hartford were married Oct. 8 at St. - Dr. Patrick J. Hillery Yankowski, both of Manchester, were married Nov. 6 at was declared president­ Joseph Church in Rockville. St. Bridget Giurch in Manchester. elect of the Irish Republic The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Strycharz of 87 Orchard St., Rockville. The bridegroom is to succeed former Presi­ Pilver of IS Raddlng St. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. dent Cearbhaill O’Dalaigh, the son of ^ s . Ann Chiarizio of 61 Collimore ltd., East and Mrs. Edward F. Yankowski of 52 Scott Dr. who resigned last month in Hartford, and the late Louis Chiarizio. The Rev. William Stack of St. Bridget Gmrch Ifvil a row with the govern­ Tile R(bv. Aloysiiis tijsluk of St. Joseph_ CtoCD, celebrated the nuptial Mass and performed the double­ ment. assisted by the Kev. Frank Liszewski, celebrated the ring ceremony. The church was decorated with white VEHRAN’S Hillery, 53, Ireland’s nuptial Mass and performed the double-ring ceremony. gladioli and white pompons. | social affairs com­ Gwen Petregene was organist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a ' j missioner at the European The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a Qiana knit gown with maritou trim designed with fitted Economic Community in white Qiana gown trimmed with veiiise lace and seed bodice, V-neckline, long sleeves cuffed in maritou, Brussels, was the only can­ pearls and designed with Empire waistline, Victorian peaked waistline with full skirt and self-belt. Her X.* j didate nominated for the and don’t forget to say neckline, long fitted sleeves with lace cuffs and attached matching cape and hood was edged with maritou and i post. chapel-length train. Her chapel-length mantilla was extended to a chapel-length train. Her headpiece was “SHA”...ask our salespeople I Formal declarations of edged with luce and attached to a Juliet cap covered with baby’s breath and dark blue star flowers. She carried a \ his nomination as lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of miniature car­ cascade bouquet of stephanotis, with sweetheart roses, I about our “Shoppers Holiday president-elect were sent nations, roses, baby’s breath and ivy. pale blue carnations, and star flowers. to Premier Liam Account’...buy now, save Miss Luann Kania of Vernon wrvM as maid of honor. Mrs. Vincent Roups of Highland, N.Y. was matron of Cosgrave, Chief Justice Bridesmaids were Mrs. Angie Levering of Manchester; honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. William Gaffney of now...enJoy a ‘bill-free’ Christ- a great day to shop Tom O’Higgins and other Mrs. Cathy Catania of Wethersfield; and Miss Janice Manchester; Mrs. Giristine Kelsey of East Hartford, the officials- after nominations Falkowski of Enfield, the bride’s cousin. Miss Laurie bridegroom’s sister;'Ms. Karen Kennedy of Vernon, the masl Our SHA account lets you closed at noon. Fletcher of Prospect, the bride’s cousin, was flower girl. bride’s cousin. Ms. Cindy Pilver of Manchester, sister ^ n The date for Hillery’s purchase In November, pay in Donald Morrow of East Hartford served as best man. the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Miss Karen Kelsey o f and SAVE! formal inauguration as Ushers were John Chiarizio of East Hartford, the East Hartford, the bridegroom’s niece, was flower ^rl. February, 1977! sixth president of the Irish bridegroom’s brother; Paul Strycharz of Rockville, the Andrew Winzler ID of Manchester served as best man. I Republic will be announced bride’s brother; and Brad Spring of Hartford. TTie bride’s Ushers were Jeffry Nickerson of Manchester; Steven later. cousins were bearers of offertory gifts at Mass. Pilver and Robert Pilver, both of Manchester, brothers C osgrave’s coalition A reception was held at the Italian American of the bride; and Mictoel Schardt of l^nchester. government decided not to Friendship Qub In Rockville, after which the couple left Edward Kelsey of East Hartford, the bridegroom’s oppose Hillery, who was for Bermuda. For traveling, Mrs. Chiarizio wore a rust nephew, was ring bearer. nominated by the Fianna suede shirt-style dress with wrap-around belt and con­ A reception was held at the Army & Navy Gub in Cameo Photo Fail opposition party. trasting cuffs. The couple is residing in Wethersfield. Manchester, after which the couple left for the Pocono His appointment as head Mrs. Chiarizio is employed by the Hartford Courant. Mountains in Pennsylvania. They will reside in Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Chiarizio of state ended the con­ great look-alikes / Mr. Chiarizio is employed by the Hartford Cutter Grin­ Mrs. Yankowski is employed as a scanner teduiician at stitutional crisis that broke ding Co. Hartford Hospital. Mr. Yankowski is employed as a great bucksuedes! iut last month when of the famous name '^i machinist at Pratt & Whitney Division of United Nassiff Photo O’Dalaigh abruptly Technologies Corp. in Elast Hartford and is attending its luxurious .~ttie pantcoat <60-*70 parkas! training school. resigned after Defense Mrs. Michael P.W. Yankowski Minister Patrick Donegan famous maker d e s c r ib e d him a s a buy of the season! "thundering disgrace” for referring the government’s plush pant coats antiterrorist legislation to , . 4 S ” Pros will discuss women^s finances the Supreme Court. 4 9 9 9 lvalues to $68! On second thought ours...just “Women and Money” will be the Evelyn Siefert Kennedy, Kennedy Kennedy InterVest Fund. Coat sketched is Just topic of a seminar Sunday from 1 to InterVest Inc.; and “Building a S ^ Tickets will be sold at the door at a I AT A defends values to $701 1 from 12 glorious, 4:30 p.m. at the Hartford County, cond Income” by Lyle H. Kennedy, minimal fee. Several super looking contemporary styles By Jan Warren Extension Center, 1280 Asylum Ave., overbooking ...each at this one lowl |249® ,„d29»» Hartford. styles to choose from! |reg. $30 and $35 practice • Single-breasted price...just a fraction The three-and-a-half hour program of what you’d expect will present practical information REACT Club plans supper SINGAPORE (UPI) - pantcoat with soutach Season’s best ski parka for today’s woman by four top money Officials representing stitching (shown) in to payl Rugged, chill­ valuel 2 styles — pile pros: “TTie New Banking and Credit chasing fashionsi ‘ The first annual spaghetti supper, more than 100 of the camel, vicuna. trimmed, hooded jacket Laws for Women,” by Ms. Kay clude spaghetti with meat sauce, Impressively detailed sponsored by the Connecticut State world’s major airlines 9 Double-breasted or classic collar style. The baby book blues Bergin, deputy commissioner of the salad, bread and butter, coffee or and County REACT Gub will be held stood firm Tuesday on the with T-pocket, ...top-stitching...little Each, nylon shell, quilt State Elanking Department; “Trusts, . soda, and dessert. Saturday, Nov. 20, from 5 to 10 p.m. practice of overbooking yoke treatment. In tucks...pockets... lined. Hidden knit cuffs. The other day, completely out of Tommy ate three spoonfuls of cereal it might scar him for life.” Wills, and Estate Planning” by Ms. Tickets may be obtained from club at the Manchester Teen Center, and said they planned to wraps...details, Washablel Fashion the blue, John asked to see Ms baby and didn’t spit up.” “Nonsense,” he replied, “just tell Mildred Devine, trust officer of the members, CB club members, at the vicuna or blue. . Garden Grove St. at the Nike Site. change the wording on air­ galore...here-there- book. Sara’s book was a replica of her him the truth. By the time a woman Hartford National Bank; “Financial door, or by contacting Shirley Bar­ • Double-breasted^ colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL. The all-you-can-eat menu will in­ line tickets in hopes of everywherel Rich “Your BABY book!” I repeated in­ brother’s only in pink. It, too, was has her fourth child some of the Planning for Women’’ by Mrs. ton, 15 Cricket Rd., Warehouse style with V* belt, coats... credulously. Point, at 623-0434. avoiding criminal liability. earthy colors! Sizes filled to the overflowing. On the first novelty has worn off.” Overbooking is selling buckle trim, rust or "Yeah, Bill was showing me his 8 to 18. coats. page I had pressed between wax “That’s terrible!” I protested, more tickets than available grey. All In sizes and it’s really neat. His mother paper, a pink rosebud from the “And, besides it’s not true. John was seats and sometimes 8 to 18. Exceptional saved all kinds of junk like his first * bouquet my husband had given me. just as novel as the others. I was We rriervc the ri(ht lo limit quaniiiiri results in passengers with coat fashions at tooth, and a hunk of his hair.” Kate’s book was far from full but it simply too busy.” ’The next day when John asked confirmed seats being left extraordinary contained all the essentials plus a Someday John is going to ask to his stranded. It was one of the valuesi coats. about his baby book again, I went out few interesting extras like TWO baby baby book again and I want to be to the storeroom to look. Finally, I main topics discussed at teeth on a piiA ribbon and a pair of ready. the current International found a box marked “baby things” miniscule pink booties. I suppose I could tell him that I’ve iberland Air Transport Association and inside, tied with a piece of John’s book was at the bottom of lost it. Or I could borrow a couple of clothes line, were the four baby meeting because of court the pile. It was still hermetically cards and lock of hair from the other cases brought in the United super fashion values! books. seaM in its plastic wrapper, exactly kid’s books. And, there’s no reason I farms. Tom’s book was literally bursting. States, the United best selling a real fashion buy! as it had come from the store 13 can’t jot down a few notes from Kingdom and the Philip­ 3-part polyester Not only did it contain his first tooth years ago. No cards, no entries, memory. He’d never know. V f and a lock of his hair but all the cards Sal* Nov. 11-12-13 pines and new legislation in fashion vinyl nothing! But I think I’ll play this straight. Australia and Canada in pantsuits misses acrylic we’d received and a day-by-day “I feel awful,” I said to my hus­ I’ll tell John I was so busy cuddling the past year. record of his development. There band that night. “If John sees that him I didn’t have time for anything handbags twin sweater sets were electrifying entries like “today lATA reports released 199 empty book he’ll feel rejected. Why else. described overbooking as fiice'N ' W® “long established and just widespread,” and argued 8.99 that the airlines had to be Grab your coat. Births able to bump passengers $12 valuesi Worth’s Charge $26 valuesi Retirees plan dinner-dance without warning to offset the economic losses in­ Card, and hurry The P4WA Club available prior to the gift marked for a wonum curred by “no-shows” . Smooth rich vinyls in for these super Great gift Ideas...a treat Retirees Group will meet meeting. Immediately or man and costing about Plumridge, Bryan E. Defending the lATA posi­ designed to perfection! great buys! Finely for you, tool Warm, fine Wednesday, Nov. 17, at 10 following the meeting, the fl. son of James and Marilyn tion, W. Glen Harlan, Dress and casual styles! tailored, famous knit acrylic vest plus a.m. at the PW4A Gub group will conduct a All members are Binette Plumridge of 22 Eastern Airlines senior Short Shoulders! maker pantsuits at cardigan with self tie. facilities, 200 Gement Rd., Christmas Gift Bingo. All reminded of the annual Echo Dr., Vernon. He was vice president for legal af­ Adjustable ShouldersI a price you can’t Great selection of East Hai^ord. interested participants Christmastime Dinner bom Oct. 27 at St. Francis fairs, told a news con­ Zip Tops! Inner Zip afford to missi patterns and colors. Coffee and donuts will be should provide a wrapped Dance on Dec. 17. Hospital in Hartford. His ference, “I don’t think it is Pockets,’ Compart- Each with pull-on A true fashion valuel Buy maternal grandparents are f < e e i (deceitful)... We are not mentsl A multitude of Mr. and Mrs. Marcel pants, sleeveless for gifts! Sizes S-M-L. 99% fa t absolutely promising him styles In earthtones ribbed ‘turtle’ top sportswear. .Binette of 436 Woodland St. (the passenger) a seat. m i -/T fl In the service His paternal grandparents and black, and finely detailed “ It is a matter of defen­ accessories 'are Mr. and Mrs. Frank ding the rights and con­ jacket - 2 styles to Plumridge of Glastonbury. G allon choose from veniences of everyone.” I His maternal great­ The U.S, Civil Aviation Black, green or rust Army Pvt. David B. nott Rd., has been assigned him with Navy ratings in grandfather is Andre Jug Board in toptember called with white-neatest Alleano, son of Mr. and to Chanute AFB, 111, after the engineering field, prior Auzou of Rouen, France. for notices to be posted at houndstooth Mrs. Conrad J. Alleano, completing Air Force basic to his assignment to a fleet His paternal great­ all airline counters and checks. Sizes 8-16. 1519 Sullivan Ave., South training at Lackland AFB, activity on the East coast. grandmothers are Mrs. “stuffers” to be placed in dresses Windsor, recently com­ Texas. He was graduated from Ruth Plumridge and Mrs. y ticket envelopes to bring pleted a petroleum storage Airman Henry will now Howell Cheney Regional Ruth Hickey, both of East passengers’ attention to specialist course at the U. receive specialized Vocational Technical Hartford. He has a sister, the possibility of being S. Army Quartermaster training in the aircraft School. Andrea 2V5. bumped. just like mom’s! School, Ft. Lee, Va. equipment maintenance The lATA proposed long, lovely field. Eugene D. Baker, son of Graczyk, Marissa Sue, changes in ticket wording giris' 7-14 warm brushed Army Pvt. William R. He was graduated from Mr. and Mrs. David daughter of David and Lin­ are “designed to give famous Otten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manchester High School In da Torrey Graczyk of 1238 passengers express notice Bachmann, 183 Bolton Rd., Lorg« Grade A Flavor of th* Month gaucho skirts William R. Otten, 217 Irene 1976. Vernon, recently enlisted Hartford Tpke., Rockville. of overbooking procedures famous Gelmin Maidenform sleep gowns Dr., Vernon, recently com­ in the Navy’s School She was tom Nov. 5 at and thus eliminate the pleted seven weeks of ad­ Rockville General Caramol Pocan Dolight ^ fashioned bras Jerome Chemerka Jr., Guarantee Program and is criminal liability.” vanced individual training presently undergoing Hospital. Her maternal ■ $10 valuesi palmer gloves at Ft. Banning, Ga. son of Mr. and Mrs. grandparents are Mr. and 5w i W99 w values to $9 recruit training in Orland, He was taught to per­ Jerome Chemerka, 69 Mrs. Willis Torrey of 13 Permanent press, Notch Rd., Bolton, recent­ Fla. A dreamy collection of form any of the duties in a Mountain St., Rockville. icecrea wrinkle-free, poly- Upon completion of : rifle or mortar squad. ly enlisted in the Navy's Her paternal grandparents lust just^ values to $9 long, toasty warm brushed Four Year Apprenticeship recruit training, he will at­ ester/cotton fashionsi acetate/nylon night Pvt. Otten is a 1975 tend Aviation Electric ians are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neat, trim fit, zip- $5 valuesi Excellent savings on Program. He is presently Graczyk of 49 Franklin St., gowns. The nicest selection graduate of Rockville High Mate School in Memphis, front, soft cup, front hook and School. \ undergoing recruit training Rockville. She has a Half for Winter’s ’musts’ for of pastels...femlnine lace in Orlando, Fla. Tenn. belt loop style. Navy, camisole strap bras, brother, David John 23 drivingl Fashion strips and embroidery trims. Upon completion of He was graduated from you rust, hunter green, light fiberflll. Oh, so Capt. Kathryn B. months. dozen top our acrylic 'palmers’ Sizes S-M-L. recruit training, he will at­ Rockville High School in Gallon SHOP-AT-HOME girls shops, comfortablel A great Scheldt, an Army nurse, 1976. and also, run along the lingerie. recently completed the tend an apprenticeship Our Shop-at-Home downtown palms to assure firm chance to stock up on Chief Nurses’ Orientation course that will familiarize Pitney, Kelly Ann, service lets you Manchester only. grasp of the wheel! One necessities. Quality course at the Academy of Sandra L. Goodwin, daughter of Dennis and pick out fabrics constructed by Maiden- Karen Aberle Pitney of 41 size fits all. Black, Health Sciences of the U.S. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. confidently. You Hammond St., Rockville. brown, camel, red, form ... now at great Army at Ft. Sam Houston, Beard named Grovenor N. Wills of % know you can trust She was bora Oct. 30 at BOLOGNA cumbBrtsnd U rns' navy, accessories. savingal White only, un- Tex. She is the daughter of Lilac St. recently enlisted Watkins for service Rockville General derfashlons. Mr. and Mrs. Duiey A VFW aide in the Navy’s School APPLI and qualltyl Guarantee Program, and Is Hospital. Her maternal Call 643-517T. Brand II of Echo Rd., Harold Beard of S4B Coventry. presently undergoing grandparents are Mr. and Ask for one of our Chestnut St. has been ap­ Mrs. Henry Aberle of 175 •Hmtsm IM m ter open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5. Thurs. ’Ill 9 PMI • Parkade open Mdn.-Sat. 10-6, Tues., . H er h u sb a n d , M aj. rechiit training in Orlando, decorator con­ Vie your convenient Worth'im Charge Card...it deserves a lot of Credit! pointed by VFW Natimul Wed., Thura., Fri. 10-91 Michael J. Scheldt, lives in Fla. Mountain St., Ellington. sultants. There’s no Commander-in-chief, D. Upon completion of Her paternal grandparents CIDER FRANKS obligation to buy Gaithersburg, Md. Smith of Atlanta, Ga. to recruit training, she will are Mr. and Mrs. Harold r r v ' and no cost tor es­ serve as a national aide-de- attend Hospital Corpsman Pitney of 41 Hammond St., Gallon timates. camp for.1976-77. Beard is School in Great Lakes, 111. Rockville. His maternal Airman Kenneth J. a membeir of the Anderson- She was graduated from great-grandparents are 9 9 ^ o m Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sbea Post of the VFW in Manchester High School in Mr. and Mrs. John Ferrell Thomas R. Henry of 54 Ar- Manchester. 1976. of 157 Birch St. DRAPERY QALLERY MANCHEyl'iilR EVENING HERALD. Mandiester, Conn.. Wed., Nov. 10, 1976 — - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., Nov. 10. 1976

constitutional. For . , argument and ordered him "Efficient operation of The change to the metric system won’t turn everything I-.'?- • example: M V D Info 1TIE to pay up. The court said the government,” said the Johnny Wonder's Ol/ESTlON CORNER topsy-turvy. To “go metric” on a national scale, it will A new city ordinance convenient parking for court, “requires that take time. Businesses and industries will need time to F A M IL Y i t automobiles be available provided that parking on county employes was a convert to metric. While metric terms are already THE residential streets would reasonable means of in­ for the constant use to familiar to many American children who are taught the Qi Why do vehicles from L A W Y E R ^ which they are put by the henceforth be restricted to THE (VtgfRiC gySTEM.' 12 TM Of A suring good service to the 66RIBS system in school, the general public must be educated another state have to be in­ QUAUTY by W ill B»;rn.ifd employes of the, city.” persons actually living on community. ' into the metric language by radio, television, newspapers spected before they can be On th e o th e r hand, those streets. This or­ TH6 /^^eTRIC SYsre/w This is the usual attitude WILL 90M60AY lUPUACE and so on. permanently registered in favoring one group of dinance, when challenged UADlk •. of the courts — that OUR oup 6ver6/w of Besides learning the metric units, we must also un­ Connecticut? private citizens over all in court, was struck down weiovns AND MEASURfE. WALDBAUM'S George saw red when he offstreet parking facilities, learn our old, cumbersome system of inches, pints and A. Since Connecticut THE encountered a "Parking By owned by the government, others may indeed be un- as Invalid. WINK M E T R IC / does not have a mandatory Finding no governmental . pounds and think in the new, like the rest of the world Permit Only” sign on a may lawfully be limited to SOON BVBRVONH W ILL. does. There are some metric units which most people will annual inspection, vehicles government employes on­ needs at stake, the court tow PRICE county parking lot. not need to learn. coming into Connecticut Defiantly, he left his car in said this was unfair dis­ / Food Mart ly- How much metric you will need to know will depend on are initially inspected to Some courts have even crimination, catering to LEADER! an empty stall. But sure how much measuring you need to do. assure their safety quality upheld privileged parking specific homeowners over enough, he got a ticket. An engineer, a carpenter, a student or a housewife will prior to registration. instead of paying the on the street as well. In everyone else in town. have different needs. Q. I have a chance to buy another case, only city- fine, George carried the A public service But whatever your needs, start thinking metric—pret­ a 3-year-old used car at a owned vehicles were matter to court. feature of the American ty soon everyone will. very reasonable price, but “They hand out permits allowed to park on the Bar Association and the '"A I found out that it was to county employes only,” street alongside the local Connecticut Bar Associa­ (END OF METRIC SERIES.) declared "totaled” by the he com plained. “ How courthouse. This, too, was tion. previous owner’s insurance come they rate over the or­ upheld in a court test. company. Is there a state dinary taxpayer? After all, law concerning these this lot is publicly owned 3)1 vehicles? }6itm property. Discrimination A. Yes, Public Act 75- a g ^ s t the public is un- 338, passed by the 1975 Ses- Miracle Whip 5-lb bag t> ^ A" con^itutional.” Mueller’s sion of the General However, the court Salad Dressing Dondno ^ugar Assembly states that no ____ / turned down G eorge’s motor vehicle which has Thin Spaghetti been designated as F m s t iC “totaled” by an insurer or . ^all be registered in Ab ou t town L" Elbow Connecticut unless it has LARGE WHITE EGGS Macaroni been^spected at a Motor With this coupon & purchase $7.50 or more. Q o n Vehiofe Department office SUPERMARKETS i|_ Limit one. Valid November 7-13.1976 H-5551 C Limit one. Valid November 7-13.1976 H-556 ||| and/approved as being FOOD MART A Bible study will be con­ properly equipped and in good mechanical condition. ducted tonight from 8 to 9 Painter Linda Hirsh displays her work in exhibition opening Friday night at Manchester FRESH at St. Mary's Episcopal Q. When I buy a used car All Conn. Stores will Community College Stairwell Gallery. or sell a car, does the title Church. GRADE ''A " Doz. have to be notarized? beOpenRegularHours A. No. Even if there is a The Toastmasters Club space for notarizing the will meet tonight at 7:30 in Thurs. Nov. 11, Veterans Day Minute Maid Heinz Snow drift WITH COUPON BELOW! Hirsh paintings at Stairwell seller’s signature on the the Federation Room of reverse side of some of the 1 Center Congregational An exhibition of paintings by Linda (Connecticut Academy of Fine Arts, projector and screen. Hogan is an older titles, the require­ Church. Orange Juice Ketchup Shortening at ourV-N. .P> Hirsh and photographs by Gary the Greater Hartford Arts Festival, a associate professor, teaching film­ ment was eliminated Hogan will open Friday night at the Society of Women Painters National making, at the Hartford Art School, several years ago. The Rev. Kenneth n m i m m Dairy Dept Stairwell Gallery of Manchester exhibition at the Slater Museum in University of Hartford. ((Juestions may be sent Large White Eggs Gustafson, pastor of 0 Prune Juice Sunsweel. . . btl 59 Community College, 146 Hartford 1974 and a one-person exhibit at The nine films to be shown Friday to MVD INFO, Depart­ Calvary (Tmrch, will lead a Rd. Staten Island Community College in night, made since 1970, include ment of Motor Vehicles, 60 service of Bible study and Grape Drink Weichade , , , can 48* r^ * Dote Chunk Sliced The opening night event will in­ 1974. "Thirty Pieces of Paper,” which won State Street, Wethersfield, FOOD MART praise tonight at 7:30 at the rineapple and crushed */Ju.ce can 4Sf clude a screening of nine experimen­ Ms. Hirsh says her paintings an Honorable Mention at a 1974 film Connecticut, 06109. Motor church, 647 E. Middle Cranberry 16 FRESH tal films by Hogan, starting at 8. "represent an integration of external festival at Douglas College. Hogan Vehicle " Department of­ o Tpke. r i n S S t Sauce Jefi«H3...... a j C.ns89* After the films, a reception, with 150Z 4% ^( 39V 3-^1 and physical environments with cer­ will be available to answer questions fices are open Tuesday, GRADE"A" Tomato Sauce Hunts . . . can O I refreshments, is planned in the tain inner impressions.” at the conclusion of the program. Sunday School teachers Wednesday and Friday, 2* ozAQe gallery. There is no admission Hogan’s work in the last few years The Stairwell Gallery exhibition, 8:30 to 4:30; Thursday, 8:30 WITH PURCHASE OF $10 00 OR MORE AND THIS COUPON AT FOOD of Zion Evangelical Vermont Maid Syrup btl 9 0 charge and the public is invited. involves questioning of the single scheduled by directors Robert Man­ to 7:30; and Saturday, 8:30 MART EXCLUSIVE OF COUPON ITEMS. GOOD MON, NOV 0 THRU SAT, Lutheran Church will meet More Vaiues from Meat Street, U.S.A.! NOV 13 LIMIT ONE 002 ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Smucker’s Jelly Grape . Ms. Hirsh holds a B.F.A. degree photographic image and multiples of ning and John Stevens, will remain to 12:30). tonight at 7:30 at the from Syracuse University and an images which “move” (films). His on view until Dec-. 3. Gallery hours church. Sunrise fresh Dairy Values! * M.F.A. degree from Tulane Univer­ work is exhibited both on the wall are 8 a.m. to 10 p.m..weekdays and 9 sity. Her exhibition credits include and in a darkened room with a a.m. to noon Saturdays. Lydia Circle of South \ t h e juried 1974 and 1976 shows of the About town I U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED GRADE " A " United Methodist Church Blue Bonnet will meet tonight at 7:30 at the home of Marge Knight. Military Whist and set­ Margarine Social Security back will be played at a A sacred dance workshop card party sponsored by Gibbons Assembly, WHOLE is scheduled for tonight at 1-lb Catholic Ladies of Colum­ 7:15 in the parish house of Qtrs pkgs Emanuel Lutheran Church. Q. I will be eligible for Medicare soon. I know that carrier determines that the treatment is not available at bus, Friday, Nov. 12, at 8 Medicare helps pay many medical expenses, but what the first hospital, and (4) the second hospital is the p.m. at St. Bridget’s ^hool W t The F irst Church of are some of Uie things it doesn’t cover? nearest one available for the type of treatment your wife cafeteria. Prizes will be A. Medicare does not cover preventative medicine, awarded and refreshments CHICKEH Christ, Scientist, will have American Cheese required. 2 such as routine physical exams. Other noncovered items will be served. The public a testimony meeting and Hood’s Yog u rt "JX...... 4 89* Q. I’ve always heard that Medicare can pay for ser­ service tonight at 8 at the include prescription drugs and other medicines you buy vices from a hospital that’s participating in Medicare, is invited. Tickets will be 2i|) sui) f|uo Juiuung (g) free copy of “What You Should Know About Toys! ’’ write tnvoce pro«ui| purchase of slock within Iasi 90 days lo White Bread cover coupons Kcepted must be shown on requesi Void to the Education Division, Consumer Protection Depart- when presented by oulside egency or where prohibded. 7 laied or olhctwisc resincicd Consumer must pay 'suojpau meht. State Office Building, Hartford, 06115. applicable sales i n Good only m U S A Cash value 1/ZO Finest Mr. Dell Favorites at FInast! oloncccnt RIfl foods. Iik Boi 1003. Clmton. Iowa b?IJ4 ■um pjn „sndopo„ pui uo) The toy booklet is written in both English and Sjjanish Vermoni Maid is a product of the U S A •sauuto t|d|)|nui ipiM Suiptoi Freish 2 0 o z 0^ Virginia Style and consists of 10 pages. It contains, among other COUPON(XPIR(SO(C II 19/; California STORE COUPON Ivxk o w l HOULDERS ■jaAO pjOAV '9S|sj <||iJ8uag I v s features, a 15-polnt toy safety checklist. T Baked Ham Types of toys are recommended by age groupings un­ WATER ADDED Iceberg Lettucd or Domestic der "Normally Safe, Sensible Selections” and hints are '1 4 Fresh Oatmeal Bread.. 2 m 89* Trolled Ham offered for protecting children from other hazards in the FInast Hamburg Rolls S T 1.00 home. The pamphlet includes notes about baby furniture, Fresh German Bologria Deuischmacher Ib1«19 child car seats and a warning concerning lead poisoning Just English Muffins .. 3 T 1.00 from paint. ' Crisp German Salami Deuischmacher Ib1.39 FInast Mince Pie...... 7/99* The booklet encourages you to buy toys appropriate for for Pressed Ham'^eirsT. ’.ih1.19 your child’s age and capabilities, those with easily un­ Fresh Salad Rolls...... ",755* head derstood instructions, and toys built to withstand in­ 'W IB. Fresh Bunches of Flavor Hillshire Farm Kielbasa. ib1.39 * you FInast Plain Donuts.. 2 1.00 vestigation by curious children — yours! German Cheese Imported. 't ib1.09 You are urged to buy toys which will stimulate im­ Bananas .17 agination and help develop skills. When buying for in­ SHOP-AT-HOME. Cinnamon Coffee Ring.. 7/89* New Yorker Chicken Roll ib1.09 Bakery It.ma AvalltbK Tu«a thru M Only Gold & Red Delicious US No.1 2%" Min. , California39 Broccoli__ bcr.59* fants, buy washable, nonbreakable toys. Be sure toys MEAT or BEEF Our 8hop-at-Home Golden Hearth/,’’^^Sr,fflr.VN“’59* designed to be p la c ^ In the mouth, such as whistles, aervlce lets you For Your Health t Beauty! 7 9 4 Green Squash...... 3ip.1.00 horns or bubble blowers, are not small enough to Vermont Apples 3 Imported Salami Mr. D ell. . slick 1 «49 F O D D C L U B pick out fabrics Pomagranates...... 5 ipr 1.00 swallow. FRANKS IB. 0 # confidently. You Bayer Aspirin Florida Fresh Ravorful 100 Site AvaTlibte Only In Stores With Mr. Deli Oepls. Look for wheels attached to pull toys with scrhws, not know you can trust T a n n a l o s 1 A .. * 1 ‘to* Favorite from the Seven Seas! nails, and look for pull cords firmly attached with JAald Watkins for service l a n y w i V S I V 1 Glazed Cake Mix...... L 1 1 .1 9 staples, not thumb tacks. SLICED OQC and qualltyl for Fast btl I Toy buyers should examine metal edges — they should Sqrup Call 643-6171. Pain Relief 50 Cod Fillet £z)89f be rolled or turned in so they won’t cut, and wooden toys Ask for one of our should have smoothly sanded finishes that won't cause BACON f o o d C L U B IB 0 7 decorator con­ slivers. sultants. There’s no Save 10^ H Save 10^ Save 20< Save 20^ H Save 12^ H Save 25* One A Day Vitamins.. In addition to checking for toy safety factors, parents obligation to buy . S11.79 ------4 ' should teach their qhild how to use any toy properly. and no cost for es­ Wilhthiscouponon(l) 12'fb | With this coupon on (1) 16 02 Wilh this coupon onft} t-tb With this coupon on (1 i 32 oz Wilhihit coupon on|l)12oz Wilh Ihis couporion 11172 oz Arrid Deodorant Roll-on. , *bn.19 410 West Middle Tpke.Manchester timates. Post Fortified | Keebler Maxwell Housej Liquid Plumr Vanish Prime ^ e f Answers to questions of general Interest will appear In Ben Gay Rub Oreaseleu ■ . • btl '88* Qrahim Automatic this column. Address outiH niii^^i "Of Consumer Oat Flakes j Crackers Coffee I Drain Opener Bowl Cleaner Dog Food Concern,” Department of ConsumSTProtection, State Milk of Magnesia Phillips • '793* 721 62 62 j 67 77 Office Building, Hartford, Conn. 06115. N o v jr . ^ ^ 5 « ^ r a J / N o ^ 7-l3 H-650 MFQ I f i S Valid Nov 7-13 H ^ U A F Q jJS S B Valid Nov 7-13 H-S5Z iJif q Jl O D , FT Denture Tablets Poiident. 71.29 Prices effective November 7 thru November 13,1976 in Manchester, Vernon and East Hartford We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Not Responsible for Typographical Errors

'T- • MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed.. Nov. 10,1976 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Com., Wed., Nov. 10, U W -

Now A&P Goes “Whole Hog” to ^ ve You Great Food Values More on Our Fresh Lean Pork! A S p All Week Lena!

Each of thasa advartiaad Hama is re­ W A T Q tA O O te ADVERTISED quired to be readily available for sale POMCUM-NOrSOII ITEM PDLICY at or below the advartiaad price in ItfT A FUU 7 M l POITIOI M each AErP Store, except as spacifi- ^ c a ily n o t e d in t h is a d . Assorted Y O m iWNK OF THE Sn(k64-Fill|| l i . l J L IPorfc C hopsl^^ wmt cwTMiitTeEinBi i* * w in e v Gom isli AM MAT t QW QNFt Rib Made f e > C ' SHced Hens Chicken

FMK UM Roasts Thighs F T M i h trOMMlY IIEIMPSE MAITSI si^ W*"*l Rump Pork Portion ONANTHB -WITR PANTS IF SACK ?o«\ (FNOZa) FKSH'-OOHBESS FRESH - AHBHCAH PORKLOM VealforStew $139 iJHtO-Lamb $13® FIESH FHEaiYtallB CHOK Am STBN lES r MUm FMZBI Center Cut CHOSEMFROM THE REST PORTIOH $109 Breaded Veal Patties 69t T M E C a T B C U T Veal Cube Steaks ®r® Lamb Combination MOWN N SaVE • FMZBI • ALL VAMETIU MISS FARCY SRAm - SHARKLESS HUM.1 WK^^M yniWmMm nKinnmi - liMiMm Nims Smoked Shoulder Chops n®®Shoulder Chops $149 Swift’s Sausages ',^79^ POMC FMZBI-CArHJOHH’S-SALAD ^ FIOZBi - GAPl JOMTS ^ NEW-TMALSIZE Country Style EXTRA Shoulders PICRICS A. iltetes LEAN SEN Cooked Shrimp KH®® Hsh Sticks K 99^ Swift’s Sizzelean Pork R ib s . 9 9 t Smoked jmNNmMam^ ckailYMCNHCHY 18 PORK COLOHIAL FR O ZB I-AAr S p a n A A n F b n w a y Butts Skippy Peanut Mixed Vegetables i. EXTRA LEAR • SMOKED • (WATER ADDED) 2t,79^ R i b s 0 « l t . f r a n k s KM'® ama.aiiiK.suca ZI r l I ALUniHUM FOA WRAi* Semi Boneless^ ^ iButter ^ Dolenneapple 7 M U A K T B CAT MM Fo/Mxm FheAkfh>duj(ie n iw Rich’s Coffee Rich . REEF, FULLY COOKED STHOmPLASne SWEET • MEUOW - DELICIOUS 6IAPEJA1 N ^ G R E A T ] Mskles Sliced .BUY. Glad Trash Bags 200 Mh. Welch’s Grape DATHDAK A. ran Anjou Pears itelogna Pk|. Jergen’s Soap 4% ' FOR SALADS OR COOKIHfi Jelly ‘V'^69^ ASSORTED FU VO IS . C l l r i FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS BETTY CM CXa Hershey Chocolate Bars '.£ 75* Crisco Oil 1 2 WRIEilSnjNB ALL VAMETIES • MOIST AHD EASY CAKE «HI-JUICY. FUUM ■ e ^ A A ^ MUaiA\; Pie Crust Duncan Hines Mixes ' pi‘‘ 69* s o n Tangerines 10 | Mix Chiffon Margarine 2 'm65' WITH EACH 6R0CERY PURCHASE OF T dcial A U VAMETIES Waverly o nly JUMDO o i l ^ I v l l U 3 r» l Hedge Furniture Polish 'J 79* Glassware OII0 Pineappies size 8 9 WHITE OR COLOREO-AMEIHCAH CRAHDERRY JU R E dexo THIS W E H 11 IZ.REYERARE CLASS FIRM-CMSP-ZESTY ft 4 A A Mel-O-BIt |0cean Spray. CONTAINS MCHRRAZILIANCOFFSS Bght O’clock Red Radishes 4 ______s’ I I Cheese Slices Gocktail 'Instant „^*AM|NunAYN « S100 k 4 9 * DELICIOUS m w m i v 8 9 ^ e*ih* '■’ 2**FteshScaHions4&i"" FROZEH • 100% aO M D A - 0RAH6E JU K E Borden's Egg Nog Q COFFEE L N H T E H a V j«pacE» wipr 49 ^*’*^ 1 *. I ».pacENwipe«pactswpc»1 i • pricetM ioe*'pw7 m i o i ' \~7 w T 4«5o i” pacE7 piiioe^T~pacElM^ PRICE * paiot • PRICE 4 1 * paior*7F3cr4?«i6i • Borden’S Cremora ll COUPON IH inuteA a a . value COUPON COUPON _ COUPON - lECOHSTITUTEO - LEMOH 1 5 n o E u c K K n t • •* VALUE ►I •• VALUE > i *« VALUE Z u S M t a t VHETAU C U M F N I lW r ■ Realemon Juice r65* W e e n i e ■ H U I N l d M M l I8WIS MLRAVM MaM 3 ‘--89* m R a i n e s l|i l!i7 l i|i Cottage Ghaeia OOHDEH’S ^ A - m A A x e M g M y M g h G l a d E a s y - o n MRS R o y a l R u g G r a v y S h o r t e n i n g ill s m w l i e r r y : i P l a s t i c 111 O v e n , B r o s . I n s t a n t QREEH PEA. Y a iO W PEA. TOMATO - MAC. - DEEP None Such Mince Meat V^V* C l e a n e r T r a i n t*.m S h e r l c a h e W r a p C l e a n e r C o f t a e P u d d i n g s S i l m L U l l w s u f s r . j M R YOUR CHOICE unMCMnuraNAu »M-PAS M R .n l l l e L p l i . l- t . M MMH a p Ii i. Cheez Kisses ’,£79* tm w i.M i. t«i 7-111171 iMTMiCMNiranwiT UWTMCMNiniMAT UWTHEWWMmFMRlT u n i i C l i p m WHIT UHTwcaniniMwiT lORDEH'S PA0ME8AH SSSSS”** W iU i» , u u t m .u tw n w aiw .M iiiii m w v . M i i O T 'I 4%ai. ip-t i* M .“ * 9 ® l u l l d S SB CUMi c m Grated Cheese ROMAHO CIRl. I • • p^ E I PMOf • paci iP fiM * 1 • PWE t pmoE • PRICE NPam^ 1 Hie ■ ■ ■ ■ w / 8 i £u Mpi ?>^ A m a m ^ i r y g i o H u ------—------—r2SIl“ ®*lE?£yjE*!!?l*Jl;PacEji^aiq€*pa«£pniot«L«w • pacEtpwoi*paceipane* I •pacEiPa»e*pacE»paipi»| •pacE»paioc-price»pai«" U 3 5 Tolland Tpke.&"i Manchester Burr Corner's ShonnMg nKaEFRCTKHINBHaT-ll lin ITBnFNULEimMlttMLni«MLEULERtNiniWKi^ MTUNOT RESrONSIIlE FOR TTrOORRPWUL I n»mWEMAVMilUTIITKIinilLEtttMIIKTIULKUai ■ 9 MTKVIMNT BPIMMIFN TTPHMnCIIL I PAGE THIRTY-SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Nov, 10, 1976

Growing Older March of Dimes expands defects list BOSTON (UPI) - prolonged hospitalization are bom every year in the death or lifelong damage, Markedly low birthwelght In intensive care four-pounds, six ounces or the National Foundation has been added to the nurseries,” he said. less category. Because in- now includes them in its Heart attack! How others can help National March of Dimes According to foundation fants in this weight class list under the heading of Foundation’s list of birth figures, some 50,000 babies are at the highest risk of birth defects, Aju said. By Harold Blnmenfeld defects, according to Dr. Samuel J. Ajl, foundation vice- president for research. All of us can hope and pray that we won’t have a sudden As we grow older we have our blood pressure checked, Aji told a research heart attack and the rescue ambulance won’t be delayekl try to eat foods with, fewer calories and less cholesterol, colloquium sponsorqd by in a heavy traffic jam. Our community has one main exercise moderately and do other things which might the foundation, "Low- street, usually heavy with traffic most of the day and delay a heart attack so that we can live longer. But peo- weight babies are often night and plans are under way to equip motorcycle . pie do have heart attacks. If we know what to do at the plagued with breathing dif­ sidecars with the necessary equipment to enable a scene, will it keep a stricken victim aiive those few ficulties an have problems paramedic to ride the sidewalks when he can’t cut precious minutes untii a doctor or rescue squad arrives? with heart action and con­ through the maze of traffic. This important question hit home when my wife and I trol of temperature and A physician friend visiting a nearby condominium learned that a small oxygen tank and mask are locked up blood sugar. These can and ru sh ^ to the side of a man who had had a heart seizure in a cabinet in each of the iaundry rooms on the 15 floors do lead to brain damage or and was immediately joined by six other men, all in the of the highrise building where we live. death.” older age bracket. They had taken life-saving instruction After reading the instructions on the tank and seeing a “Moreover, such infants from the local Red Cross and were qualifi^ enough to demonstration of how to administer oxygen shouid frequently require have kept the stricken man alive until the ambulance "I’ve got a full house! B an’ G someone have a sudden heart seizure, we thought we rescue squad arrived. Kosher Dills, Kosher Spears, knew everything and were weii prepared if that emergen­ Rather than just lying around in the sun they had y Gherkins, Chips and Relishesl" cy should face us. banded together to form their own life-saving rescue That is, untii we watched a iocai Public Broadcasting team for the hundreds of neighbors in their large apart­ System television program one night as three doctors ment complex. And this should be a good, encouraging - Pickles turn up In demonstrated what to do for a person in those first few Read example for others to get together to lend a helping hand the darnedest places minutes of a heart attack. We learned application of Herald in saving a life. It’s the best example of the “Good M.OCH & CUCaNMTIMER. LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. 11101 oxygen was useless if the stricken person wasn’t Neighbor Policy” we know. ACONKXIOAriO fOOOS COMMNV* RItPONWVI TO CONSUMtS MIOS breathing. Ads e We think we now know how to use heavy pressure on the chest portion of the body and mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to first get the victim breathing reguiariy and then use the oxygen mask. We want to know more THE | TOPN^ : ' ' T0r NOTCH CHOICE" and want our neighbors also to know and are arranging Shop at LOWEST for a life-saving demonstration for the other con­ FOOD niyOUR BESTJEEF BUY! dominium owners in our buiiding. Such demonstrations Top Notch ■ can be arranged through a iocai Heart Fund Association, PRICES TOU the Red Cross, a medicai society, a doctor of the iocai IN sa tvicM fire department, which usuaiiy operates the emergency TOWN ! roof rescue ambuiance. Although my wife and I are in comparativeiy good health, people in our age group po'ssibiy are more suscep­ TOB NOTCH IS tible to coronary seizures. We reaiized there were impor­ LOOK, FOITIISISiOIS...>01 NOT OOIN SONOATSt tant things to put in order in case one of us was suddeniy niTMUiinMsii w T M n m i hit by a heart attack. t a s t a nnuMrniRMom UiRREHOUSE PRIIEO The key to the oxygen equipment cabinet now hangs on iMirammias! FDR EUEI1 a nail In the guest closet which is ciosest to the entrance CRERTER SRUinCS! door to our apartment. We know the first thing to do is call our local fire department to speed the rescue am­ bulance to our home. But how did we list this phone number? Under H for Hallandale, where we live; F for fire department; E for emergency? And since we have three phone extensions but oniy one personal address- phone book, it probabiy wouidn’t be near the phone exten­ sion we would be using in an emergency. We hope we’re now much better prepared. Taped to the inside of the cioset doors in the rooms where we have the

phone extensions, written in large numbers and letters, b u t t e r b a l l H BONELESS LAND '0 LAKES MACHINE SLICED are the phone numbers for the fire department rescue TURKEYS ■ Shoulder Clod AMERICAN DOMESTIC squad, our famiiy physician and the hospitai with which CHEESE Boiled Ham he is associated, a friend in our buiiding who is a prac­ 0 8 ^ " " $ ^ 3 8 ticing physician in another fieid of medicine, and a close $468 friend iiving five miles away, who retired from a car­ diology practice and continues with coronary research in VISIT OUR SERVICE DEU South Florida. TOP NOTCH TOP NOTCH CHOICE TOP NOTCH CHOICE COMBO BEEF BEEF PORK BONELESS SHOULDER Ground CHOPS CLOD Commentary -3 RIB.3 LO'N ROASTS Round $128 Campaign 1980 — 88 MACINTOSH APPLES IDAHO CALIFORNIA DOZEN Send more money TOP Niih.M TOP NOTCH O i b . A A c : BAKING Q Q e TOP NOTCH ■ FRESH Crispy By ARNOLD SAWISLAK ^TATOES OrangesOO FRESH I CHICKEN WASHINGTON (UPI) — Were Jimmy Carter and PO RK l e g s 5 lb. I Gerald Ford shortchanged in the 1976 presidential cam­ Bag SHOULDERS ■ no backs paign? ' SOLID HEAD MUSHROOMS GREEN . T^at is an opinion shared by both Democratic and Republican professional politicians — that the $21.8 C abbagei 59® 12oz. P k g .\# million allotted to each major party presidential can­ didate was not enough to finance an adequate national campaign. Naturally, the campaign managers of both candidates would have liked to have unlimited treasuries. OUAIITCAM I ■stiif Crseksr| The Nixon campaign went through at least $60 million QUAKBR QUIK I VERMONT I TOTAL $ERVieE...TOTALPI$COUNT! in 1972, including, by one estimate, $1 million on “cam­ imASrURRT ornnsbwy 68.58 OTATI IS 0 | paign junk” — buttons, bumper stickers, plastic hats, MAID Hl-C MOTOR PIE SllSSISi Mar9arin« PENN DUTCH I paper dresses and other gimcracks. It hired hundreds of SYRUP DRINKS I NioaiMMSfMsr ot tk I OIL c r u s t ! AUFUYOm OUMTIM GALLON NOODLES people — including a team of burglars — with illegal and •4W. CHBRHY JUG in some cases extorted contributions. TOMATO DOG •£s 4 4 ^ J s t 5 8 ‘ sa * mSOOTMOMATIMM CLOROX It was the "horrible example” used to clinch the argu­ CAMOetS CATSUP ■AITHMITmOl Urn. FOOD ment for outlawing privately financed presidential cam­ I HMSOMNNCSTflM J DOC‘i (.FACK BLIACH ■wtnuFi I WIMMiLANI •18*» Iiomi. paigns. « | ’ | H 5LBBAG LARA LYNN COLA OR BOILID 58 3 1 9 9 SALTINE8 But 1972 is not the standard by which 1976 need be ROOT BEER | ONIONS ose measured. People who know the way the political process PPMCNnwO ■ • 0 1 ^ 7 * LA ROSA BURRY'S s44 works can point to actual cases where the candidates had THIN SHOP TOP NOTCH ONIONS to eliminate legitimate campaign activities. One such SPAGHETTI OXFORD might be campaign travel. |DIIY®-DKE9l DU . OR ELBOW WHY PAY MORE! 3~*1 ISANDWICHl •grrtRTOF ■ ovEmnoNT ■1 MONTI ’Hiere were many states that did not see either can­ CREAMS I WhMRt SroaS I OCEAH 11 swiiTuri 1■ DIAFERS* ■1 OHOOU m a c a r o n i CJUmoi.'i 1 PInaappla didate during the entire campaign. When money is 1-lb. PKQ NUTU'S B9M.AA9I SPRAY 1 |o!i!.T9 4 »J limited, campaign planners have to eliminate stops in TOMATO ‘*»**V9 J DRY 1 Qrapafrult M onsiu SOUP Iwhoi* BMtal Cranberry 1 smalt states to concentrate on the populous ones. SAUCE 1 MILK 1 DRINK 'The doctrine of “one-person, one-vote" tells us that a 1 2 0 OUAHT 1^ velciT ^ 1 4tox.CAN voter in North Dakota is no more and no less important BRILLO lOrapt Jtllyl SOAP PAM ■ SO OB. JAR ■ than one in New York. ’The law obviously should riot dic­ * 3 ** [ 3 9 * tate to candidates how to run their campaigns, but it also BIOROU MIRACLI WImIo Komol OUDK ^ 2 9 ^ ' ASSORTED WHIP •OUDAM L e e * J should not discourage citizen access to the candidates. CORN T u s c a n PMtMINIRt It is true that the President’s strategists didn’t want to DELTA |W h i p p e d | send Ford out until the end of the campaign and that 'URMEI8RSE PRICED" FOR EVER ERERTERIRVIH6SI PAPER Carter set the pattern for rest weekends at home from C r e a m the start of his long presidential quest. ITOWELSI PAMPU 1 ■ ISoz. CAN I OvaMOHT 1r S O S 1 r PUREX T So it is possible that no more voters would have seen ■ l«*aR«ds 1 1 BLEACH 2 DIAPBRS 11 IICTFKO 1 the candidates in the flesh had there been more money to 1 R OoNsii 1 spend on travel. It might even be argued that this was an c^ 98^ 1 * improvement — that the candidates did not exhaust L49 Lse* themselves running around the country giving meaningless sp^hes to manufactured crowds. JES80 GLORIA 1 ’The question is whether this slower pace actually im­ S U P E R 1 1 H e rsh e y ’s 1 1 K r a f t 1 proved the campaign? The answer has to be no. M O T T ’S 1 CRUSHED K a lia n FlUSSURVsr I INSTANT! 1 C h o co late 1 1 OOLOMtOAL •TNAWSEMIV IrO M A T O E S l1 IHERSHBYI Tliere is little evidence that the 1976 campaign gave P R U N E 1 D r e s s i n g PLOUR SUPER ipratiRvisl COFFEE] 1 S y ru p 1 UotiCAN 1 1 CHOOOUTR GLORIA OR citizens any more information to use in judging the can­ J U IC E 1 PUV0 N8 0 i , . « . 7 8 o [ 40oi.to«l« 11 1 N). CAN 1 16oz. BOT TOMATO RIQULARI didates than they had in previous years. CHIPS The money that wasn’t used for traveling and cam­ I t OS* PAST! iMODESSj PKQ. ■ tM paign gimmicks also wasn’t used to distribute infor­ * 0 9 ® U COUNT jP U tN T U 'S mation on the candidates’ proposals and programs to deal 5 9 \Z9^\ kit oia BAKU p Cans? iRaanut Buttorl with national problems.There were fewer fancy buttons BIANS $ j 1 9 21 and funny hats this year, but there also were fewer PSKZS EFFECTIVE THRU Nor. 11, tlTS MHMNNNniOUM SMMWNI booklets, brochures and advertisements giving the can­ didates’ issue positions. CLIP COUPONS & SAVE T.S5 ■Mun And with the vote totals showing another drop in tur­ MABHKO nout — almost down to 53 per cent — the first publicly Raynolfi's SHOP TOP HOTCH POTATOU I aw iiT UPI icOFP MH I financed presidential campaign obviously failed to excite COFF mm ■ jj, RstUMf Mss St^fr IlK■MrKKpriMa '.4 I ALUMINUM! WHY PAY MORE! I Cranbarry | public interest in the most important function of 40 NdfOtllon 25 M Ib.pkgs.TJ^ ■ V 10o«.FKO.|| citizenship. i FT"* fas*™ I INI WRAP Sauos HOOD’S IMPERIAL I CHEERIOS I zoo FT. ROU I Public financing may have eliminated the corruptive MAMARINB I I Qraan Qiant lOraan OlAnt OMBNOUNT i t M . CAN ICE DiiwMn . T>’ CBREAL 1 QrMn BMns I Influence of fat cat campaign contributions; in limiting “ 5“ " « ; | $ < | 9 S | PSAS NiBurrs litM. [ the opportunities to both inform and arbuse the public, it ill, I '"!!!!r*t?*"*“ I, u«i»»O ^ ^ N ^ I * may also have hurt the election process. a^2 9 ^ 29< 2 9 * There is no guarantee that giving presidential can­ didates more public funds to spend would improve their campaigns pr increase voting. But it might be worth T A D IIATrRI east HARTFORD A GLASTONBURY MANCHESTER MHXN.ETOWN spending a few million dollars more In 1980 to find out. I I f R ^ n i f I V l l 1150 BURNSIDE AVENUE * FOX RUN MALL 260 NORTH MAIN AT MAIN 900 WASHINGTON ST.. RT. 66 ■ 801 SILVER LANE X 3an’G bears, tlishes!"

rnupln

lest places Suppttm tnl to ISIANO CITY. N.Y. 11101 E. H. Oizotto 4 ^ O N tM TO CO»OUMM MtOS RockYlMo Romindor Pre- Jounwl Inqulrfr Printed b|r Tht Monehoitor Evwilno HoriM

IS

■ s

MACHINE SLICED DOMESTIC Boiled Ham $468 lb I

TOP NOTCH CHOICE Ground Round Saturday TOP NOTCH FRESH

CHICKEN k i w i LEGS

Days SCOUNT!

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• w t i T u n lOILID | b | ONIONS SAVINGS

D IL M O N T t onoou 0 | PlncappU Qrapafruit | onche/ton DRINK 4 S 0 1 . CAM >y| 1^ orkodo !R SRVmCf I "A Shopping Tnditlon Since 1958”

STRAWMIHIY p im78* iiiv u i

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IIS •wiiT u n Cranbarryl pa g e Twn MM? PAGE THREE Hi f. i (IMI - Kenmore

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Cord automatically reds into the canister for storage. 99651 4 water level* ^m ateh water *$0 OFF ,*1^ of load Kenmore Microwave Beater brush action hdps get 5*:;: deepHlown dirt out of carpets. oven with multi-power Sclf-clcanina lin t filter—jrou Perm anent pres* nerer Me or »» Q A 0 9 9 cycle for easy touch it $479.99 NOW fabric cai^ 2693 Now you can warm, defrost, simmer, roast, rdieat, or quick-cook...all with one great U'V-- 8560 microwave. Select any power output from 60 to 600 watts. 60-minute digital timer. Beater brush adjusts to four Y our different rug pile heists. Off-balance switch stops machine if Choice 3740 load becomes unbalanced^

Powermate® Large capacity— $49 38% more wash space than our with attachments regular size SAVE *30 on Kenmore Regular Shampooer/Polisher Heavy-duty 2-spe^ •179.99 tiotor handles knitsj 26701 n EXCEPTIONAL Shampoos carpets, scrubs, waxes, and delicates buffs Ooors! Cleans in a wide 14-ia 139 path. 2 speeds. Comes with color- WLOO coded brushes. Cmbines the suction of a canister with the cleaning action of an upright all in one efficient vacuum cleaner. Attachments included. Kenmore Upright Vac SAVE Vacuum adjusts to two different rug pile heights. Three-position handle. 67701 Perma-Press 4-Cycle Front port for attachment set, sold sep­ S A V E * 5 1 arately. 6-stitch Free-Arm Washer Kenmore machine SAVE *30 Regular VALUE Frostless 17.0 cu. ft •299.99 3 7 9 Kenmore zig-zag ,99 Regular refrigerator^freezer Kenmore heavy-duty Electric Dryer Reg. 239.99 .. 2 1 9 head •200 This Week Only

149 R egular Ask Your Sears Salesperson About A *69 Now set in sleeves, hem pants, skirts and $348. NOW Dial control to sew, otho" difficult jobs. Or do regular sewing * 3 1 8 MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT mend, darn! Sews for Your Sears Appliance straight, Ug-sag. WiU) and mending! Zig-zag, straight, blind-hem­ Frost can’t form, so there’s no more messy foot control. 1227 ming and 3 stretch stitches. Foot control. defrosting chores! Big capacity, stores lots • Eliminates Wcrry About • includes ALL Ubor and Unexpected Repair Bills Parts At NO I Sale Ends Saturday of food in 12.24 cu. ft. refrigerator, 4.77-cu. ft. freezer. Cold control. Crisper. MANCHESTER Where America shops Where America shops PARKADE MANCHESTER PARKADE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back 8EAR8.1101BUCKANDC0. siAaa.Bom)aciutpco. s ^ a c tim GmmntKd or Your Monty Bai-h ^ , , , ; . ( , 11 M i 1 I • 5 i n 2 nisi

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FINEST labels in MEN'S CLOTHING Sears S A V E * 7 0 OPEN DAILY ’TIL 9 P.NI This Week Only SpBCisI Gfoup Corduroy ' MENS SPORT 40291 SAVE»70 100% Solid-State ^ Color Tele vigion ,$un$ COAT 9 9 2 9 9 V id il R%. Up To *175*> Reg. One-button color, R eg . *60®® in-line picture tube. 13-in. dia- goaal measure picture.

19-in. diagonal measure picture 9999 3999 100% Solid-State Table Model Color TV SAVE *10 Sears Pm^Ue Corduroy Vested Leisure Wear Black and White TV Regular SUITS 99** 3 9 9 •469.99 Reg. tlM .a . TV has U-in. dia- Reg. SA LE goiul measure picture. 100% CIIITC solid-state chassis. 36.50 to 4 4 .0 0 — SAVE *70... Sears v U I lu 8-track AM/FM play/ Reg. *100*® 52.50 to 55.00 —3 0 ^ ^ _____ — r 1 _ 36711 record stereo SAVE *30 23-channel CB 85.00 to 90.00 — Regular 4 9 ^ ^ two-way radio "X" 69** •269.99 A099 Mobile unit has AML, squelch,' 95.00to 135.00- positive/negative grouiid, speak- 199 System includes 8-track player/recorder, AM/FM stereo T rweiver, bass reflex 2-way speaker system, fuU-size record We service what we sell, . . nationwide 0 changer with diamond-Up stylus, hinged dust cover. '

Sears Where America shops MANCHESTER PARKADE HABt,BonuCK

Ouarantaod 1 Yr. to UfaUmo n nwMiM vmm ««i wiwi m•(tlKflMit,iiarpislcilirpie- vm tm mMf MVfOMC CWOT |MC* MSSSSMT M ftop. X1JS tam m>n air sm UM ImIM ataMMmm IkmMr OilNn Mst ataicndafiMcid an M naa aaiMan 1AML ---- » ---.jrfHWMa------ari» aSmn't__ i. •Iimms epanNelk Aal^elial eft e t OpmaiMACaDC * “ Try ft For nsk, Uak Mrtifa pk^ tabe fw 12 TUniHUlQI ^25** Ciioosa bom a aWs varisir •* ralaMs nan • FaaMon Watcfna • Matt Bracalata a Dhmia A FULL 3 DAYS • Uayn y aieyr m t e r P i k • Diamond a Caiandara a SaN Wind I Naao rieOvera pelHi^ On^HjuifntelmMrmmem • Day-Dalaa • Oraaa and Sport ModoW ! hiB boreOita N M a la Don't Uke H? I aaoChi, maaaaBe STANDARD MOOEl 49 Many Ona 0/ a Kfndf Your Cfiofea year b o d v . $ 1 3 O F e A4|MlaMi for reBidar ^rayiiwyeer •oincMaMoee* >FImiIi out* W FLL BUY IT BACK e Raplaoeo old ofiowar- Food * 2 0 . 9 9 rtmh haad In mbiMlM. rSthiHilatof fir pirtict I SHOWER Qums Sw Ml. Frlca Tickats Tliats Refnd Your WNSN tUmIBII *1^ 79" - 89" - 48" - 39» hvdose Price in FriL MASSAGE R a g . 3 1 J S New •S A N Y O 19 ' roRTABLE FINE STEREO *18 “ V j j m e r s m FoUsUpLIW A M n i h M 100% solid state color TV SuilcaM PHONOGRAPH Our Rag. 59J5 •bHK (n^ M M auk, khck ■abn picbn tibi: ELECTRIC 1/2 Price $ 79 9 •Trim fic a te n G e calar W a p IP ' ^ spatm LIG H TER Reg. $16 > NO STRINGS AHACHED ■ e l • Msaalie fin taM 19" diag. meas. iH h b IB a «'Esr phono Jack •ipriartm pidai arf saM • AutomsOc dropdown (Pictum nieasurad •ifi m riHaiw racatiM Famous G.B.D. Pipe SoM Stato • tnslanl Sound n i d i Import From England • tSSpood •Sam's fanaa noir • 3 hr. Condnuous play *BUY IT FROM US nHHRpl Rag. *20 CARRY TO SCHOOL - CAMP - FRIENDS HOUSE ------, _ . - ^ ^ . - d a d (Ms 91CS1 Winanty ZTiasfiiPartsMliba.AFdiYiaEitra >56 OFF BIB *TRY IT FOR THREE DAYS 1/ 2 PRICE SPEAKER 2 Tears (fi ndae TM . Sa A TrannMs Nararty ROYAL WELCHMAN Superb SGUND *DOliTUKEIT 2 Years k f is f i S e n ia _ fiaihar E iln Yea BY Q.B.D. Concert • S A N Y 0 19 " Hall • Comparabto to G.B.D. Sound 100% sdid state color $30 Pipe *W rLL BUY IT BACK! Tki NtstMhg biy H in * eda Mnition • Suporb briar Rag. $225.00 •in U a pa, iM- has UmtiMdty la a n SMyi- * Man • LigM aa a faathar M nask, Hack natilx • Burnt cool Pietai bM. i r (A t) cda Mt sMi aAnsM-^nkn 100% mU sM i dank (a npir rHW- • Wall balanced •Aetaaalic fia tn ia lAFT) ^ ty. N niit “statM U a-af* M m pa, • Cbolea of popular aliadaa m m ddM a id , ktack lalrii pictai M l fa •KaM artanatie pM aa $t tia hist cda pictais yai'vi nva *WHY WAIT? CMbd f • liit-kil MMitiiyprin. ip H e a u ___ Ar... W ATER GET YOUR SET TODAYll •Pha Sam't faaoM TEXAS n iik lty . PIK Sm oke/llarm • Sounds alsnn sIM sIo n L.E.D. U P T O 91C40/N MODERN TRIM-LINE aswwksor AM/FM STEREO WITH B-TRACK 5 0 0 C R B M T lbs. FM-AM CLOCK RADIO • Wsas wonr a PUYER A RECORD A RECORD CHANGER WATCH IFQUMJHEO prowcv nniiiy WAKIS YOU TO T N I SOUND • Solid atala (no tubaa to bum up) or Muwc on niww • 2 micfophonaa with stand • Mandiestar Pailude; Mandiestor ~ 649-86il7 , AM-FM solid ana mdio with oon- vsnlsnt aids Isva oontrols tor • Powarful FM-pIcka up ovar 18 ataSons tons snd volums plus dirsot • Oaluxa BSR 3 tpaad racord changar ' • - • , . , tuning disl. Lsrgs, sssy-to-nsad • Taps right off the radio. • SIlYor Lane, Eaet Hartford — 569-0440 ! IZf^Vl'iSuT"’ Save on new tapea.

* •% a ^ V > * • Y s PAGE NINE PAGE EIGHT -----r T T 7-^r it Manchester Parkade y0^ FREE Helium BalloonsI Bank Charges Are Welcome 4JW JpiJiW W rnm

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Or a H T R t 0/r/s ■'Or -v r Oo i.T m m m e m m ^''O/rJ^OcL. s/> - "'ortj/'n Boys,*^ung Mens & Teens Girls & Preteen “White Stag” O'SA . Hundreds of Girls & Tots Girls & Preteens Jumpers, Skirts, Goose Down Quilt Parkas Ski Parkas & Down Quilt Parkas Famous Make Winter Coats Slacks, Gauchos and Blazer Jackets Reg. 32.00 to 60.00 Reg. 48.00 to 68.00 Reg. 44.00 & 50.00 Reg. 12.00 to 22.00 35.20 to 40.00 22.00 to 44.00 \ r I 1/2 Price 1.99 Rip-Stop nylon insulated with prime goose Famous “White Stag” nylon ski parkas & S S r i Now 24.00 to 34.00. Beautifully styled. Fantastic sale! Famous make! Large assort­ down. Machine washable. Sizes 4 to 7. Sizes 8 goose down nylon quilt parkas. This season’s Luxurious fabrics. Handsomely tailored. ment of matching sportswear for girls sizes 7- to 20 now 35.20. Adult sizes S & M now 40.00 best styles. Girls sizes 7 to 14, preteens & S t iii’- Choose from a fine collection. Sizes 2 to 4, 4 14, preteens & young juniors 6-14. Be here young juniors in sizes S, M, L. S, to 6x & 7 to 14. early! Broken sizes! Limited Quantity.

• g i ’- * - Boys “Farah" Boys Knit Shirts, Little Girls Coats, Girls Dresses, Girls Long Dresses, Girls Pile-Lined Corduroy Jeans Polos & Turtlenecks Zip Pile Lined Famous Make Holiday-Perfect Nylon Quilt Parkas o"'r/i• oo» , Reg. 19.00 to 38.00 Reg. 27.00 8 29.00 Reg. 13.00 Reg. to 6.00 ^ Reg. 10.00 & 12.00 Reg. 20.00 1/2 Price 16.99 7.99 2.99 & 3.99 6.99 3.99 Thick wale corduroy. Great colors. Many styles. Sizes 4 to 7 now 2.99. All-weather coats with zip-out pile Colorful cotton plaid & print dresses Now 9.50 to 19.00. For parties & Super warm hooded jackets. Many Regular & slim sizes 8 to 16. Sizes B to 16 now 3.99. lining. Sizes 4 to 6x. Hurryl for girls sizes 4 to 6x. Hurryl special occasions. Sizes 4 to 14. styles. Machine washable. Sizes 4 to Limited quantity. 14.

& Preteen Warm Gowns Tots, Girls & Boys Pandora Sweaters *' i S Tots Knit Coveralls & Girls, Boys & Tots & Footed Pajamas Warm Knit Sleepers 4 Tots Boys & Girls For Girls, Preteens Snosuits & SkiMobile Girls 2 Pc. Pant Sets Warm Mittens & Teens Reg. 11.00 to 14.00 Reg. 6.00 & 7.00 Suits Reg. 8.00 to 16.00 Reg. 8.50 & 9.00 Special! Reg. 28.00 to 53.00 5.99 2.99 to 4.99 3.99 to 5.99 REDUCED 5.99 2 Pairs 3.50 Long nitegowns. Footed P.J.'s. Sizes Heavyweight brushed knit. Bootee Great values from the maker you Great savings on our complete Nylon quilt mittens. Leather-like Tremendous assortments girls 7 to 7 to 13. Very famous make. feet. Broken sizes 1 to 8 for girls & know best. Boys and girls sizes 2 to stock. Sizes 2 to 18 in this sale. paim. Ages 2-4, 5-8 & 9-12. 14, preteens & teens. boys. 4.

, 9 0 Toddler Girls Girls & Tots Jr. Boys Pile Lined Infants & Toddlers Toddlers Warm Girls Warm Flannel Jumpsuits & Pant Sets P»'d^,„.oo Gowns & Pajamas Winter Coats Nylon Jackets Warm Blanket Sleepers Quilted Nylon Parkas A 6 . 9 9 * . . . ,\p front- Reg. 24.00 Very Special! Reg. 17.00 to 20.00 Orig. 7.50 Reg. 16.00 Reg. 46.00 to 60.00 6.99 16.99 10-.99 ' 4.99 12.80 t 19.90 Famous make. Cozy warm Famous make hooded coats with Zip front, zip hood. Machine wash. 1 Pc., 2 Pc. & 3 Pc. sets in this great Heavyweight Long zip front Bootee Double quilt hooded jackets. Sleeve sleepwear for girls sizes 4 to 14. deep pile lining. Sizes 2 to 14. Sizes 4 to 7. sale. Sizes 2 to 4. Hurryl feet. Sizes S, M, L, XL (6 mos. to 4 ski patch. Boys & girls sizes 2 to 4. yrs.)

Open Wednesday, Thursday & Friday NKes Sale Merchandise May Be Exchanged Most Items Are Also Available At All Our Other Stores PAG E T EN PAGE ELEVEN Ml iiil

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If y w j M campus bound mis fall... donT leave without PRESSMAN DELUXE J.J. A R M E S the Stomper. Its the latest in stuff-in-your*faan$ fashion MOBILE boofety. Bold and heavy accent on the sole, with red Peg Board I'hest Pirates of the fleece Hnimi inside. P-MI-S Investigation Cnit TM U DECOMTIONS C aribbean cormiPiECEs CUT-OUTS SIFTS ^ 4 4 12»« □Id table with reinforced laminated Large size wood and masonite peg Jay J and his special van! All the Stomper viirWlop. JXubular legs Chairs chest. Blackboard on one side. devices he needs to be a "super padded and upholstered in vinyl. Metal carry handle. #2292. Plenty of action lor young bounty sleuth " on wheels! SUP S COIIHETE UNE OF PMTT SUPPLIES seekers. iwnAtMmblfO in mtr t orig carton) Here's cold weather comfort in a low cut. fleece li n ^ shoe boot. It^ the Aspen. Water and stain resistant brushed pigskin means easy care for you. Wedge sole The Ideal Gift and Aspen's overall silhouette means fashion. for your 6 -M illio n Host & Hostegs or to D o lla r Grace Your Own ^ C |oo HOLIDAY TABLE Qeneroua 3 lb (Boxed) M an from $2.95 the pound $2.29 Mountain Clay u s e Bo The Rrst To Own This K-TEL lY O t/ 'L L KOHNER LOVE UNIQUE & INTRIGUING E-Z THIS Trouble fjianie TOMY ACTION GAME Q ltw balls, WITH POP-O-MATIC Tracer Game waMrRNad Fully articulated TenniN# (dear or colorad) 13" figure with ■mpUN iha candle 0 4 8 iC c iin c rl century lo b r l ^ ffickarlng bionic eye. arm straamars. Com- modules, power arm J 4 7 __ _ ^pldaly hand As seen on TV! Copies pictures, Jumpsuit, sneakers. €N»bblei*’s Pop a number, move your man and Whack ii. Lob »t. curve it you control craflad wtth natural photographs, maps and plans ac­ Engine block. brown stalnad woods see it you can keep him out of trouble! curately. easily. Educational and fun the shot 2 spring-activated racquets lamp wid susda Isattisra. Suspense lasts until the end. counter-balanced ball T$ble MmM 119S Hanging Model 15JS iC c n n c r ...for distinctive Candles, Candle Rings 7/ ^ e l ^ n t silhouette puts the Lola into a dress boot ^ by rtsell right down to comforting t r i c ^ i n ^ Candle Holders, Tapers, Soft, smooth leather with sturdy side z i p ^ . Columns all in the ^ i i: Latest Fashion Colors and % n n e r l Arrangements 2 4 0 0 6-MILLION DOLLAR MAN AIRBRUSH DURHAM (Brick) SNOOPY PENCIL Movie Viewer rasli HegiNler Sel o r n a m e n t s a myriad array of glaaa,paplarmacha and Sharpener . Spray *n l*lav « K 9 9 fabric dacorabona In all of tha lataat craatlona for your Chrlatnias ploaaura. 0 4 8 0 9 9 / Run It forwards, backwards. No Works like a real airbrush lor^ 5** rewinding, no tangled film, no exciting, professional results' Play shopkeeper' Working register with tape and play money". loo uniK TK siwniF IK HouMrs wm I ngr TO cui «unv Sale, battery powered model. H3SS0. batteries needed.

^ ! 8 3 S g S ^ ” PAGE'TWELVE PAGE THIRTEEN ^pfiPEfrnm B. ini (i VALUED GIFTS FOR YEARS XMAS CARDS savings TO COME! f ij Special Assortment

Distinctive styling Special PRE-THANKSGIVING SALE in the PAPER MATE pnce tradition... Nalhnarii-lloreross fsSt Handsomely gift MENS open Sunday 12-5 p.m. boxed for your NOTE convenience. PAPERS HOSIERY JUNIOR ^$195 to $15.00 Reg. SELECTED ROYS Pen Holiday once $1.50 LEATHER MISSES RUGRY and Priced SUPER BOOK Pencil Special MENS MENS SPORTSWEAR SHIRTS SALE JACKETS JSet *l« to DRESS FLANNEL $yso SAVE 1/3 to 1/2 OEFl ON BOOKS SHIRTS SHIRTS 1/3 TO 1/2 OFF 6 .4 7 FOR EVERYONE 4 9 .9 9 $ 7 9 9 $ 0 9 9 Save on a large, select group of misses Regularly $8.50. Authentic-looking rugby shirts Regularly $80 to $130. Not all sizes In all styles or sportswear that Includes pants, skirts, blazers, with long sleeves. In polyester/cotton blends, REG. 10.09 colors, but a great assortment of Jr. leathei' shirt jackets and sweaters in coordinated solids, assorted colorful stripes, placket rugby fronts. REEDS INC. REG. 14.00 jackets with zip or button front closings. Hurry strlpeg and prints. From some of your pot makers, Boys sizes 8 to 20. while the selection's the besti in acrylics and easy-care polyesters. Sizes SML Manchester Parkade and 8-18. IManchestar Parki JR. SWEATER GIFTABLE BRA, JR. TURTLENECK KNIT JUMPERS BIKINI SETS JERSEYS Sophisticated fashion. 19.97 50% OFF AND MORE THANKSGIVING ’ Iw- 5.97 Bras, regularly $ 6 ...... 2.99 Regularly $26. Jump into the savings and good Bikinis, reg. ^ ...... 2.17 and 2.97 Regularly $6. Great, sleek-looking nylon cowl looks on these junior sweater knits. Wear them Ultra-feminine lacy bra and bikini mix and Afghan Sale jerseys that go with everything, look great with alone, over cowls and turtles or under blazersi matchables make fabulous holiday gifts, so sur­ everything. Eight great colors to choose from, in Washable acrylic knits, assorted fair Isle patterns. prise her with a drawerful in white, nude and Bucilla .All Other jr. sizes SML. Save nowl Junior sizes SML. Pick up a winterfull black. Bras, 32-36A, B, C. Bikinis, SML. GARDEN BOUQUET « MENS WOOL Reg. S ^ Q o o It's only natural that the world leader in JUNIOR STORMCOATS MENS 5-FUNCTION 20.00 micro-lechnology was the one to reduce the SPORT SHIRTS 'quartz principle to true wrist-size, making 45.97 - 54.97 LE.D. WATCHES possible the first quartz watch elegant 10.97 Regularly $56-$64. Winter-braving stormcoats are enough for dress wear. After all, Seiko sold 29.95 as practical as they are fashlon-readyl Machine Regularly $14. Great for hunting, sports, All In Stock the first quartz watch and now sells the most. washable hooded, single or double-breasted weekends! Wool/nylon blended sport shirts In Regularly 34.95-39.95. Handsome L.E.D. watches Many Unadvertised And we have the finest selection of Seiko styles with quilted warm linings. All have snuggly warm solid tones or rich plaids. Banded collars, in silver or gold-tone faces and bracelet bands. TABLE CLOTHS SPECIALS Quartz you'll find anywhere. Come in and fake fur trimmings. In regular or pantcoat length, two pockets. Machine washable, sizes SML,XL. Shows hour, minutes, seconds, day, date. change your standard of timekeeping- sizes 7 to 15. Our own brand. Christmas a Regular in... . with Seiko Quartz. Crewel and 20% OFF Needlepoint Christmas Layaways Accepted JR. 3-PC. GIRLS CORDUROY ASSORTED VINYL Ho. CM039U..917S.00. HANDBAGS Stainless ateel, ebony mirror VESTED PANTSUITS JUMPSUITS dial, luminous hands and KNITTER'S markers, adjustable bracelet. d ia m o n d 29.97 13.97 9.97 Regularly $14. Hurry In for your favorite shoulder, CHOICE OF Place Your TRUST In /O ? / Regularly $40 Poly-gab pantsuits with that great Regularly $18. Fashion jumpsuits for girls, sizes 7 tha DlamoTKl menswear looki Choose from four styles, all with to 14. Bright corduroys in colors to brighten her satchel and swagger bag styles In all your favorite d e c o r a t o r earth tones for fall and winter, plus black, of WORLD COLORS vests, pants and tailored, detailed blazers In fall winter. Easy care, assorted colors. V.BMnu* PARKADB • e4a-0012 .IM fashion shades. Junior sizes 5 to 13. course. Buy extras for giftsi mNCHECTEB PARKADE - Open Wed.. TlHir., M . HI 9 P .II. VERNON, BRI8TOL PLAZA, WEITPARMt, EnStBURY

- PAGE FOURTEEN 11111 ■ 11 .^4111111 PAGE FIFTEEN J' 11 n M »’ !llillllll I U t u iniiiii. Win M ,000 Play Quik Cash! A l l F o o d M o r t S t o r o s • 1 7 0 ,0 0 0 . IN CASH M IZ B S I O U A M N T M D 0 0 ,0 0 0 WINNIRSI OPIN PARKADE MUtC'S HOW row CAM M A WflMMUtl Ju$i Stop in of yotK tri«ndl|r Food Mort ond p^k wp yowr IfM Ow«k C««h Cprd. Cra%* iKo gold ^»o» on tho front SUNDAY of »Ho cord wtth o ponol ormor IMdornootft )ro«* wdl liftd ono. two. or throo lottort $o«o thoto lottort ontd YOU con tpofi ono el tito wocd« on tho Oork of th# cord (Ttwvsend. Hundrod. Twenty. Ton. F(vo. or Orto) Health Shoppe •Hon toko tKo cord* to yoor Food Mort monoaor for yowr co»K priio* V 9 A.M.T 0 4 P . M . y

SET O F 4 U.S.D.A. CHOICE P O R K SALE! u s. GOVT. INSPECriD GRADI A salad plates ASSOBTtO : I * !• ]: Thb Week's Featured Item CHICKEN HATUML WTAMIN4 DODK CNf LE O QUARTERS .00 off S BIB . B LtNN - i CfM ra CUT BROIL iltt tim coupon (SHOULDER) BREAST QUARTERS ?.g I »!*> Off I «*»• •aAB D4LFHA TOCOPIKIIOL S a y a l From Mixwl Tocopfwrol. Con- m L ttx l conn on . H . ' . I P r s t . I Idnina D-ALPHA, D-BETA, D- IK CNODS V Shoulder Rooft »'1.19 QAMMA Md D-DELTA from MR NAturd V#gdablA OHs. Con- VUm M. Cm w " Warth M.M '■ U .t.O A . CMOfCC • eONELtt% • M l M m No Fiavorina or Coloring. rooM M Toa apacwMa or vott o va rt resrweee rr*o | C H U C K 4 1 1 9 B sMIs» m *» M.r. Stfl» Oell saiadpbtfcs ,• UNDCaOLAOC oua «cd. otscovMT Pdtcc...... *•»«« * KOAST U . I • DoONStic dn oo COUPON tAVIM AO ...... 0* I TOUO FOtCK (WITM COUNON) ••.....«•«* | U.$.».A. CNCWCE eONCLESt ■ o H a d H o r i ^ .1 • ThisY e a r. C0UP09I MOWN ON »LUC I C H U C K Ta s o n o B i U N O C n e L A D C $ 1 2 9 ROAST BEEF •fMwj'.»»2.09 STEAK L B . I • T K W A T B r S ' o : ; gjgB CHEESE .n.79 G i y e H e i b s T6*P^*FfiTdlk STEAK ..*1.39 lERI CHEESE ..*1.99 SAVE ON ALL YOUR COLD NEEDS! ova M FT SCtCCD-dCCLED L O X S A L E SiMABKAN 'mcas* *• L. • 1.69 MCAOCD B E E F P A T T I E S ST. iil *2.49 • O C V E I N C O W ftITE FISH -ISA- s.. *1.09 POOR M AST LO. n . 0 9 citICKEN HOT DOGS ..79* BEEF BOLOGNA ..*1,09 FO M MRS Ltt. n . 0 9 SI2ZLEAN J.’ga. »1.39 GENOA SALAMI — .-...>1.99 ICONTAC M H o tn LIVI BOD p o r T r u tt a. 7 9 * ^ON^ELESS HAM ..*2.49 SAUSAGE. nOL.AMOLUno7.AN LS.* 1.69 CPU TORK SAUSAGE ROLL ..89* HOT HAMc...— ..*2.39 S A L A D S '•—'S.cMoii** ..^ 9 * IJS V a lM S A LA B ^^»^, BOLOGNA..89* CHJLDJjaiLD FRANKS ..79* ■ CM .MW* OMABTAsr "ff6T‘“BAGELS 12.&1.09 SLICED BACON 9 9 * PORK SAUSAGE ..99* SHOULDER ROAST .*1.29 irOUM BLT OMBVMS.U "fK K roM OWN" F tf» rtooacff CAIN'S CHmilTA .r DOU - TIUOO C r a n b e r r y Bumble Bee Tuna Rag.2L1A MAYONNAISE S a u c e I J t RIPE BANANAS ■■■SITAU.TV QUART JAR Food Club • WhoU or Stroined UOHT CHUNK AH growing things are i i r i w COUPON «V^ OZ. CAN B LBS. nourished by the unsBon I • '• “ * y * '’**** •• •••••O. M O B . AMD TMIB COUPOM AT .4 0 0 I majestic powers of the sun A o e o N T U V n ^I » « T . MOV I I LIM IT o n . CAM O »».M«M . COWAOM P I . .A M IL V ; ?ggg ^______g VitH Our Lafge Herb PApartment INDUN BIVEI - StIDLISS and the oceans, and those C j FMIOOT bW FAAO C L U . same nourishments are nur­ White Grapefruit CHICKEN BROTH C— 6 — * 1 . CORNED BEEF '> »• <» tured in the pure un­ MIalc. g rB Y 'F tS b o •.MCaPTMBTI aA^ 8 ,*A«*1. DATE BAR MIX “.U.V.T;:*' adulterated juices of frutta — t T g OLD MiDAL FLOUR URnIn 6 6 « GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS '^29* HERITAGE NAPKINS-.—. SPECIAL C-500 and vegetabiea. The ACME FOB D O W N Y ttM^TENca *2.39 CRUNCHOLA BARS - Mnih Bioflavonoids * JUICERATOR was creMad to cr«.*roow« "wwit* extract these juices so thM 8 9 * Valencia Oranges -.79* I ' L « . BBC SP**" S p ag h etti 100 Tabs, Reg. ^.50 their nourishment could be S | 1 « Tangerines 10—79* consumed by man and his Z S w L Sauce ^ B A T. MOV I I LIM IT AMN t L . AAA A M . COWAOM . . . .I m IL V ■ suraismiiuji *•••* rt BOOM roBWa rt.M>oa mu onncii6u. I S S S r ------Navel Oranges'^5—69* ’ F O O D C l u b 17 o r J A B 1 CAc.tro««MA ” L.u tr 1 Crisp Celery — 49* S A V E >1.51. VKambHC 1 ig r u f f i NWwiMlMC. COUPON s i - •11**| MUSHROOMS 500 mg. 1 iRMN 9 9 « f r e s h c a r r o t s *1. I FOOD CLUB 1 « K i b a k e d p e a b e a n s c— r i as DOM INO 8UGAB*ii*:;rs:**3.i.‘;,*i. JGGF^ NT 3-*1. B.AULAA AA MAAL.ACMAA ■ STiMS A PlfCiS IHBS pEvilED HAM ... U. 79- WAP-'OtSSH APPLES-3-»1. PILLSBURY FLOUR . lb m g 66' I 4 OZ. CAN f O WITH TH IS c o u p o n AUJMINU n T f O IL 6 5 ‘ LIBBY'S PEAS 3.—*1. CORTLAND APPLESC; 3‘*^69' t ' ~ co u p o n '" M U S H R O O M S ".‘S i n s ’ 3 9 - FOOD CLUB CATSUP... -,.,.33- I y*-** g .4LV»»V*COM PAM IT.M » BB..BLAM.MO : d ^ ! POTATOES S...89' BAT .AAV It LIMIT AMA CAM AAN CAUPAA PAN PAMILT j yjy^W TURNIP .. 10* B-COMPLEX PLUS-C MAKE TOUB OWN KGO ■ kU.M iZ • a v o c a d o s ..4 9 * YOGWIT AND SAVE N e e D L E s JUICE as* off I i ao* off ANTI STRESS CR^ANBERRIES 39< I OM 3 RKGS. OF 3 iNV$. | | O N > m C O U N T P K O L . o n i o n s 2.-29* I Llptea I I •COTtiNS For poopl. undw stroBS HOUSE^ p La NTS -V.Tl .*98* jChlekeel^edle j | ^ i . r c a r t m m .m i • a o c a , 20% off I I P «4 l«l ¥!■■«« I ***** AT ■ WITH TMIB CAWPAM AT ■ PAAABLA.T AAOMMAM. SPECIAL Rag. *4.25 ■ MOV • TM .w *r?r.*M Aw ' ■ MOV • TNAW Sa T . MOV FBOZf. FOODS CAlOatl • 1 3 9 TOMATO JUICE n'^U^rL*. 39* I* II LIMUT t M . a . PBAt ■ It LIMIT TWA P«AB | S!?f5Sy.5‘"^ ------AMB CAWPAM P B . I •M. CAUPAM PIA t PAMIL* m t m FOtM VIMAAAA • A H 39* P L E D G E '•*«••«* 79- HD M M oot Ilf L I Tt. la M IU ALL FLAVO«t C L U B T e a c h e s . - * - 4 9 B U R R Y '8 M R. C H IP S far p.# 49* 4.00 OFF ARM'S HAMMER ocTtaoKNT 89 ORANGE JUICE ~ gg, 69 sneuL o 4 «r a H 1 .TYs aff ’I ORE lOA CRISPERS H fT'Xl eg- Dunai FMfM BAUD eOODSI I ON ANY 3 JARS I . O O D M A M T __ I POLANIRf I SALTOR • Automatic V E G E T A B L E S .-V r i’.'SIL. **1;“ " ’- gg. cnSange W Hin 4 time our dial JUICE '^abVo^ dr I M iRM avae ■ LECITHIN .S4J6 m e a d roV, C LO.V.L PEANUT SUTTER TOP FROST DINNERS PAAA M A A t I .erJOIAIHe | I Makes up to 4 9 ' Firm n' Fruity Yogurt AeJ^'tSS* English Mullins.3..,|1. . IPOAMS HACHME SALIM FISHCAKES .;S. MAB PILAAAt-S ..mrnmJ PBAMB M A t IA * P I TMIB CAWPAM AT t — .HI. .— . .. I 1 qt easily 3 9 - M ergertwe amaTXSb 2 *••• 99* Suttsrtop Whits Brssd 69' Leeigi^ ***** ** BefO- JENO'S PIZZA ..r.v

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