PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., Oct. 25, 1976

Th« wsather Inside today

Rain mixed with a little mow thli Area news ... 16-17 Editorial ...... 4 afternoon. High In 40s falling to 30s. Business...... 18 Family...... 8 Windy, cold changing to variable Classified___ 20-22 Betty's notebook 8 cloudiness tonight, low In tOs and low Comics...... 23 Obituaries...... 12 SOs. Variable cloudiness, cold, Dear Abby...... 23 Sports...... 13-15 Wednesday, high around 40. National weather forecast map on Page 21.

Ford calls it invitation to invasion Carter defends no-bluff policy

By ELIZABETH WHARTON In Pittsburgh, Ford said in a cam­ we were attacked in World War II United Press International paign speech that Carter’s and secondly that it’s an American Jimmy Carter said today the world Yugoslavia position in, their final war. I don’t think there’s 1 per cent is tired of "bluffs and blustering" by debate was wrong. of the American people that would the United States on when and where "Statements of this kind, as we agree it was a partisan war.” it would use military force. learned over 25 years ago, instead of Ford, in obvious good humor Mon­ “They want the truth,” said the serving the cause of peace, invite day as he made his way northward on Democratic nominee in defending an conflict,” he said. "They invite the Pacific Coast, cracked jokes at a earlier statement that, if he were aggression rather than deter it.” regional meeting of the National 2 president and Russia attacked ^ t h vice presidential candidates. Association of Broadcasters in SetsI^ Yugoslavia, he would not commit Republican Robert Dole and Portland, Ore. U.S. troops to fight the Soviets. Democrat Walter Mondale, also Asked his view on the debates. President Ford, in a hard-hitting mined the industrial northeast today. Ford said he thought they might have campaign speech at Pittsburgh In Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Mondale been better ’’if Jimmy Carter ' h - r - today, said Carter’s debate state­ branded as “totally irresponsible and answered the questions and I ment on Yugoslavia was an invitation despicable” the implication by Dole questioned my answers.” to Russian aggression. that U.S. participation in World War Carter spoke in a CBS Morning II was a partisan battle by Seriously, he said, he would like to i l - i i i ' l l i 6 News interview from Plains, Ga., Democrats. see debates “institutionalized in our Governor campaigns in Manchester before heading for South Carolina The issue was first raised in their American political system,” but does and Illinois in his final week of vice presidential debate when Mon­ not know how that could be done battling Ford for the White House. dale replied that Dole had “richly because of the equal time conflicts. Gov. Ella Grasso (background, second from left) chats with Leslie Toth, an employe at the Ford also arranged to campaign in earned his reputation as a hatchet Dean Machine Products plant in Manchester. Listening in are local candidates David Barry Illinois later today. man.” Polls in the state show the "I think the world is tired of bluffs During a campaign swing Monday, presidential race very close with one (left) and Ted Cummings (right). In foreground, another candidate, Francis Mahoney survey by The Oregonian newspaper (right), talks with Arthur Clark. Mrs. Grasso was in town this morning to campaign with and blustering,” said Carter when Dole again blamed the Democrats asked about Ford’s attack on his for the four wars of this century and giving Carter 43 per cent. Ford 40 per T^te Standard. the local Democratic candidates. (Herald photo by Pinto) cent, independent Eugene McCarthy Yugoslavia statement. He agreed said he has “some reservations” that a president should keep his about U.S. involvment in World War 6 per cent and undecided 11 per cent.. military options open at times, but II. Earlier in Rattle, Ford talked said Ford had also promised on at “I call on the Republican ticket to about the economy, called for an end least six different occasions that he disavow that charge and never again to “noise pollution” at airports and Local Democratic candidates would not commit American forces reach out in that kind of divisive asked for regulatory reform to “free in certain situations. technique,” countered Mondale aviation from arbitrary and un­ These included Angola, Lebanon, today. necessary restrictions and praised by Gov. Ella Grasso Eastern Europe and Rhodesia, "Everyone knows that first of all regulations.” Carter said. She moved speedily and met all of By GREG PEARSON nostalgia, a poster of Mrs. Grasso when she was seeking the secretary the plant workers in about 20 Herald Reporter of state post. minutes. . - Gov. Ella Grasso, passing out “Wasn’t she_sweet and young?” Along the way. she predicted a literature and words of praise for the governor said with a laugh. Carter victory in Connecticut. Louisiana governor defends local candidates, whirled her way The five then began a tour of the “The size of the victory will be 'Suiched Flavor! breakthrough b rii^ through Manchester this morning. plant. Mrs. Grasso led the way, determined by the size of the turnout, She arrived at her first stop, the' weaving around the backroom and we usually have a good turnout in $10,000 gift to his wife Dean Machine Products plant, short­ machines and stopping at each one to Connecticut,” Mrs. Grasso said. ly before 10 a.m. and was greeted by shake hands with the operator. The She also said that she expects the four Democratic candidates—Fourth local candidates followed, Democrats to retain their majority BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) - until two years later when he was un­ Edwards said he personally never District Sen. David Barry, 12th sometimes stopping to talk in more in both the State House and Senate. Assembly Rep. Ted Cummings, 13th Gov. Edwin Edwards says there was der investigation by the Internal has accepted “one nickel” from a uip*ecedented taste to bw tar depth about a particular question. The party presently holds a 4-1 nothing illegal or unethical about the Revenue Service. He said nothing im­ foreign government or agent, but Assembly Rep. Francis Mahoney, One of the workers showed the margin in the Senate and a 3-1 and Registrar of Voters Herb Steven­ gift of $10,000 from a South Korean proper was involved and the IRS con­ that nothing was wrong in his family governor his greasy hands and said margin in the House. She said she businessman to his wife during cluded there was no basis for any son. All four local Incumbents are could not predict whether she expects receiving gifts from friends. He said C he shouldn’t shake hands with her. Edwards’ campaign for governor in allegations. Park was a friend of the family. seeking re-election on Nov. 2. those margins to be retained. “That’s all right,” she said and 1971. “As long as there wasn’t any effort ’Tm not going to embrace the Stevenson brought along a piece of After the tour, Mrs. Grasso said, grabbed his hand. “I’m concerned about two things,” made on his part to get me to do premise that you’re wallowing in,” “I was impressed with the warmth of he said Monday, “the law, which I something in return for it there was the greeting we received this mor­ he told a reporter, “that there is have to obey and do obey and no one no problem about it,” Edwards said. something illegal or immoral about ning. That offers very well for Elec­ can say otherwise, and my own The Washington Post has said Park it.” tion Day.” moral code which is all I’m worried gave cash, gifts and campaign con­ Edwards said neither Park nor News summary The governor spent about two Today there’s a way to get real taste from current leading low tar cigarettes having all about. I’m not interested in yours, or tributions to congressmen and other anyone else influenced him to help hours in Manchester and had other anybody else’s.” U.S. officials to try to influence South Korea obtain subsidized T Complied from. United Press International scheduled stops at the Southern New Edwards said his wife did not tell legislation on behalf of South Korean federal loans to buy surplus a cigarette without high tar. the way up to 60% more tar. England Telephone Company and the him of the gift from Tongsun Park President Park Chung Hee. Louisiana rice. testified their large ship had no Parkade Lanes. State chance of avoiding a small “No one has ever needed to pay me to sell Louisiana rice anywhere in the That’s the report on a new taste discovery Repeat: delivered more taste. HARTFORD—The Connecticut ferryboat in a Mississippi River world," said Edwards who comes Civil Liberties Union has opposed crash that killed dozens of com­ from the state’s rice-producing a constitutional amendment on muters. The death toll may reach Meals-on-Wheels^ future called ‘Enriched Flavor.’ A way In similar tests against 11 mg. the Nov. 2 ballot that would let the 100. region. > \ He said Park also gave a $50 smoky State Supreme Court discipline topaz ring to his daughter, Vickie, judges. It says the proposal is un­ PASADENA, Calif. - Viking 2, to pack flavor—extra flavor— to 15 mg. menthol brands, extending its long arm, nudg^ a depends on United Way and a $900 table which rests in the fair and sets no guidelines or stan­ governor’s mansion and bears a tag dards for judicial conduct. Martian rock named “Notch” Monday night and prepared to “Who would believe that, at my stating it is a gift. into tobacco ivithout the usual MERIT MENTHOL was age, I would be able to gain weight HARTFORD - State auditors scoop up protected soil for use in more tests that so far have found and start to feel so much better!” say consideration should be given laughed the frail, elderly woman corresponding increase in tar. reported to deliver as much— to removing the parks and recrea­ no signs of life on the red planet. Pictures confirming the experi­ when she was asked about the Meals- Police report tion system from the Connecticut on-Wheels she receives daily from ment were expected later today at Department of Environmental the program inaugurated recently by The cigarette packed with or more—taste than the higher Protection to allow more atten­ the Jet Propulsion Laboratory no new clues here. the Manchester Homemaker Ser­ tion to park security and vice, Inc. cooperative programs. Then there is the story of two in cafe blast ‘Enriched Flavor’ tobacco is tar brands tested. RING GOLD, Ga. - Seven elderly sisters, one blind and the African Hons escaped from a Regional other ailing, who live together. The EAST HARTFORD - East Hart­ remarkable new MERIT. You’ve been smoking “low tar,’ private zoo in the North Georgia ailing sister recently had to enter a ford Police said late this morning BOSTON — A group lobbying mountains Monday night and a 32- nursing home. Without the Meals-on- that they are still investigating the against passage of a man posse later killed or captured Wheels program, the blind sister also bombing incident that occured on If you smoke, you’ll be good taste” claims long enough. Massachusetts ban on handguns five of the animals. A search was would have had to leave the big old Silver Lane shortly before midnight failed to file updated fund raising under way today for the Sunday. 2 family home they both loved so well. remaining two animals. reports, in apparent violation of But with the daily delivery of two Police are awaiting lab reports on interested. Now smoke the cigarette. state law, and has been cited for meals by a volunteer from the Meals- the makeup of the bomb-type device being delinquent in complying International on-Wheels program, the blind sister which caused extensive damage to with the law. Records Indicate remained at home, well-nourished the Lion's Den Restaurant. ^iests^ferify Taste MERIT. “Taxpayers against Question 5” LONDON - Prime Minister and checked on regularly. Now the The reports will be compared with got ^,000 from the National Ri- James Callaghan’s tough defense ailing sister is well enough to return reports on a similar type device that In tests involving thousands Unprecedented flavor at jfle Association and WiOOO from of the pound failed to boost the home and she, too, will receive the damaged a package store also on the Gun Owners Action League, currency

PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENINO HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tuea., Oct. 26,1976 ALAIM CLOCKS Agostinelli Foreign news commentary: No clue to missing Sen. Fauliso to draft TIMEX WATCHES promoted Byn . CHARLES r u s R f w a irE. PADILLA P A n iii A Church’sChurch’s Solidarity Solidarity \flcarate \flcarate to to name name "There"There is is no no repetition repetition of of names, names, missingmissing persons persons "h "has a s no no le legal a special judge to investigate the fate and YYhat is even more grave and im­ existence,” and in others, that the SANTIAGO, CHILE (UPI) - A new Sunday Blue Laws ARTHUR DRUG of the missing persons. to oolonel Roman Catholic Church organization portant, not one of the persona has person "was located in the Santiago The Solidarity Vicarate is a has openly challenged the Chilean appeared,” the Vicarate said In the morgue.” HARTFORD (UPI) - hurt and store employes determined if Sunday sales Church-sponsored organization of new request. In renewing the petition for the in­ Nathan G. Agostinellid has been Supreme Court to clear up an almost Senate President Pro Tern will be forced to work will increase state tax lawyers, priests and social workers The Vicarate documents openly vestigation, the \hcarate does not promoted from lieutenant colonel to taboo subject in this Latin American Joseph J. Fauliso says He against their wills. revenues. who give legal and financial aid to blame the military government’s touch on the political angle. full coloqel, effective immediately. country — the arrests and dis­ will submit to the 1977 Many shopping centers Fauliso said the Sunday families of persons arrested under But it is common knowledge in appearance of 383 persona. secret police or members of the Legislature a proposal for across the state opened sales do nothing but spread state of siege laws. Santiago that many on the list were SINGLE? The announcement yras made by Documents presented to the court armed forces for the arrests. Sunday sales restrictions Sunday for the first time the amount of business Narrowly rejecting the petition by shot as enemies of the military ENJOY LIFE TO THE the Department of the Army and the — more than 1,000 pages— claim the In some cases, even the names of that will withstand court since a Common Pleas over seven days Instead of a 6-5 decision, the court ruled that it the arresting officers are given; in regime in the months following the FULLEST BY MEETING National Guard Bureau. alleged arrests and disappearances tests. Court judge tossed out the six. did not "consider it necessary” to others, the license plate number of coup. NEW SINGLE ADULTS Col. Agostinelli Is commandant of began Sept. 11, 1973, the day the Fauliso said Monday the ancient Blue Laws'as un­ designate a special judge because the vehicle in which the missing per­ TO DATE. the Connecticut Military Academy, military overthrew the government recent demise of Connec­ constitutional. "various criminal tribunal in­ son was spirited away. Army National Ouarif, at Camp of President Salvador Allende. ticut’s Blue Laws was Fauliso said an effort to !IL\THEATRES EAST Professional vestigations into the alleged dis­ Witnesses who saw the arrests also The dlsapt>earances continued sought by "the minority” reform the Blue Laws lai(t Grasso in Nlantlc. appearances have been and are being IIWtMAIIoWMPOIW Single Assoc. through 1974 and 1975 and the are named in many cases. and " I don't think the year caused confusion -tiammmxmar He Is a graduate of the Command co^ucted YYith zeal and diligence The documents contain Correction Call 2S3-S231 documents name 46 persons that 99 minority should prevail.” because too many excep­ and General Staff College at Ft. photographic copies of- official In the article about the Sunshine I Ut«MinMlli, 24 H oura vanished between Jan. 1 and May 26 The Hartford Democrat tions were allowed. "We The court, without naming them, government replies to United Club at the Senior Citizens Center Levenworth, Kan., and has attended of this year. said he supports Sunday can’t open the door as wide said 38 persons on the lists had been Nations inquiries about certain per­ the National War College in The mystery came into the open which appeared in last Wednesday’s sales restrictions chiefly as we did,” this time, said freed, five were living abroad, 11 Washington, D. C. He Is a veteran of earlier this month when the court sons. Herald, the name of one of its on moral grounds but Fauliso. He said he will were being held under state of siege Some say the government con­ the Korean conflict. rejected a petition by the Catholic members should have read Joseph believes such sales will end draft a bill to withstand a iffljjgj Col. Nathan G. Agostinelli laws, three were under the jurisdic­ firmed the arrest, others that the DuPont not James DuPont. up costing the consumer constitutional test in ManehMlar Bvanlng HwaM Among his many assignments in tion of military tribunals and three more and waste energy.' limiting sales to only truly wn 41 the military, he has been commander PublWwd M(y tvwiing WOMI under ordinary criminal courts. Also, he said, more essential items. SuiWiyi and holMin. Enwrad at Uw of the 169th Inf. Bat. and was com­ But that left 323 persons unac­ MondtwtMr, Conn. ^ Onk» H Sd- ip U C E IN WONDEMJUIDE police and fire protection Finance Commissioner dond CloM MM Minor. (ADULTS ONLY) mander when it was called to active counted for and the Vicarate again will be needed, urban Jay 0 . Tapper said it will duty during the December Ice storm Residents to hear speakers IIUMTMONNIM(R) petitioned the court to reconsider its business centers will be be weeks before it can be SuggMtad Ctrriar RitM of 1973. ' earlier decision. PiyiMi In Advinoi (PET) Instructor who will explore S n oopy...... 1H Col. Agostinelli Is president of the The Child Development and Paren­ lliis time it also asked the court to WiMly...... to* Gordon’s method of communications Manchester State Bank, Is a former ting (bourse offered by Manchester Identify the 60 persons mentioned in Om montn...... tS.tO M i t e between parent and child. Thru month! ...... jll.70 mayor of Manchester and former Adult Evening School and the state the first decision to relieve the (Herald photo by Pinto) Sbt month!...... |ts.40 NOnMAIIp Nov. 9; Dr. David Phillips (rf comptroller for the State of Connec­ Department of Eiducation Invite “anguish” of the missing persons’ Prosecutor reviewing Onoyoor...... Mt.M Institute of Living, Hartford, will , MM RMn Upon RoquoM residents to hear guest speakers at families. ticut. speak on Intellectual Development.” VFW honors Mrs. Varney Subwribor! who IM to rooolvo classes held on Tuesday evening The Vicarate q|so denied a court thflr mwopopor botoro S:30 p.m. C W W M H o o ) Nov. 16: The children’s librarian of Peter Reilly case ohouM loliphon! Iho oIroulMlon He lives at 144 Delmont St. with his from 7 to 9, In Room. 125 of charge that names of the missing dipoitmint, M7-tt4t. wife, Helena, and sons Michael, 18, the Mary Cheney Library will discuss Mrs. Theresa Varney of 100 Summer St., left, state junior vice-president of the VFW LITCHFIELD (UPI) - Manchester High School, beginning persons were repeated on the lists The papefs were filed to "Guiding a Child’s Reading.” Auxiliary, chats with R.D. “Bulldog” Smith of Georgia, national commander of the VFW, Newly appointed keep the case open until a and Steven, 16. tonight. "YYith the evident proposal to falsely The speaker tonight will be a Guests and visitors are invited to and Mrs. Jean M. Bachman of Stratford, state VFW Auxiliary president, during a prosecutor Dennis Santore, decision can be reached increase the number.” M0N.-TUB8.I Parent Effectiveness Training attend. There is no charge. testimonial honoring Mrs. Varney Saturday night at Mt. Carmel Hall, East Hartford. The 32, said Monday he will and Chief State’s Attorney I.Rb (IIT 91-FOUOW BUBNSiDi SIGNS testimonial was sponsored by the Manchester VFW Post and Auxiliary. arrive at his own decision Joseph T. Gormley said on whether to retry Peter that decision would rest Reilly in the 1973 slaying of upon Bianchi’s successor. BURNSIDE his mother. saaasm avi, i,aT». • s»i-i3n J A M ia CAAN Abouf town Santore said he is not ILUOTQOULD Meals-on-Wheels’ future bound by any agreements Democrats HARRY AND WALTER or intentions expressed by BO TO NEW Y o n r his predecessor concerning ao«Tiie»ae Xi Gamma Chapter of Continued from Page One on their condition. Aides, the agency provides in-home have edage the case of Reilly, who was Beta Sigma Phi will meet The Manchester Homemaker Ser­ care to over 3(X) families a year, raao AtTMUB convicted in 1974 of of 200,000 O B H iK i a Y tonight at 8 at the home of well-balanced meal of meat or fish, vice, Inc., proud parent of the new providing about 24,000 hours of ser­ manslaughter but granted ‘TNArS EIITEITMN- Mrs. Lynn Cameroh, 22 vegetable, potato, salad and dessert, Meals-on-Wheels program, enters its vice annually. HARTFORD(UPI) - a new trail last March. MEIIT PUT ir Sparrowbrush Lane, East and a cold-packed supper consisting 14th year of service to the communi­ Charges for the aide services are There will be almost 200,- a * 7001:10 Reilly has been free in Hartford. Chapter of sandwich, fruit and milk to be ty this month. Hyalie Hurwitz, has set on the same principle as those of 000 more registered $60,000 appeal bond since members will discuss JOIH OUR FESTIVAL delivered to eligible clients by a cor­ been the executive director of the the Meals-on-Wheels program. Some Democrats eligible to vote his conviction in the death I W«d. OBStSSIOM government social ps of volunteer drivers. agency since it began. of the services provided by the agen­ in Connecticut on election of his mother, Barbara movements, ideological Charges for meals are adjustable, The service was established to cy are funded under the Medicare day than there will be Gibbons, 51, in her Canaan movements and religious based on ability to pay. CHients over make it possible for families or in­ and Medicaid programs. Some are Republicans. home. movements. the age of 60 who are eligible to use dividuals to remain in their own covered by private health insurance The Secretary of the programs. LF they are not covered, Santore, 32, of OF Food Stamps may pay for their homes during periods of illness or State’s office announced Torrington, will be sworn meals with stamps. The age dis­ other trauma and yet receive ail the the fee to the client is always Monday that latest figures in Nov. 5 as state’s at­ crimination clause is presently being care needed to help them recover and negotiated. showed a total of 1,669,360 torney for Litchfield Coun­ challenged in the federal court,. regain independence. Further information about the ser­ voters, an increase of 7.9 This printing test pattern is ty, succeeding John A. An enthusiastic corps of vices of the Manchester Homemaker per cent over 1975. fM fiirin g part of The Herald quality Services provided include direct • ANTHONY s c o rn • CAROL TOSCANO Service, Inc, is available by calling Bianchi, who died in control program in order to volunteers, directed by Mrs. Virginia personal care of a patient, child care, • n b N r VAUO • sruno csRRAn SAVINGS August. Briggs, coordinator of the Meals-on- light housekeeping, laundry, shop­ 643-9511. • JOHN PARENTS • -COMPARr QILUAMO give you one of the finest “I will make an Wheels program, brings not only ping, meal preparation and re la t^ The United Way makes these ser­ L S E A rt PLU9 ~ ma BAMO tOVMD9l newspapers in the nation. exhaustive review of the Theater TICKETS AVAIUBLB • BUSHNEL THEATRE meals to these shut-ins, but duties. With a staff of about 28 vices possible. 3 file and will accept advice friendship, concern and a daily check trained Homennaker-Home Health Thanks. i h e d u l e a ____ ar IS RmM Ip n , W nNa Ch m UchI and counsel of those in­ 8:00 fM , TUESDAY for iNFORUAnoN phone eet-eess volved but the decision will WOWMni 23.1070 en • « M UnMMK BEF. B. c . be mine,” said Santore, Tueeday who was confirmed by the UA East 1 - “ All the Executive Committee of President's Men” 7:00-9:15 UW warns of false phone calls Superior Court Judges. UA East 2 — “Matter of Time” 7:20-9;10 WICKHAM PARK No decision to retry Reil­ Turner reported that an elderly became suspicious and alerted UA East 3 — "The Ritz” The United Way of Greater Hart­ ly after the order for a new gentleman in Hartford received a authorities. 7:30-9:05 ford has received information that trial was ordered was an­ phone calls are being made to area call recently from a man who Turner^ said that United Way Vernon Cine 1— “Harry and WILL CLOSE FOR nounced by Bianchi but Walter Go to New York” 7:20- residents offering gifts in apprecia­ thanked him for his United Way con­ solicitations are generally handled after his death, his office 9:20 tribution and told him he was going either by mail or in person, and that c ARTHUR DRUe tion for United Way contributions. filed procedural papers Vernon Cine 2 — “Silent to come over that evening to present under no circumstances are gifts THE WINTER Jam es C. Turner, United Way charging Reilly, 21, with Movie” 7:10-9:10 942 MAMSTISn him with a radio as a token of ap­ offered in return for a contribution. executive director, said that these manslaughter. Manchester Drive-In — MANCHESTER 643-1505 calls have absolutely no connection preciation. The gentleman, who had He urged people receiving such calls Reopens Friday with United Way and urged area not made a United Way contribution. to get in touch immediately with ON OCTOBER 31. residents to be on the alert. authorities. Hospital notes T

Discharged Friday: Desimone, 202 Oak St.; COMPLETELY PUCA opens rate hike hearings Johannes Anderson, 12 Timothy Kelsey, 60 Bigelow Hathaway Lane; Deborah St. St.; Linda Krone, 30 Seaman Pierre, Brown Dr., Andover; Circle; Belle Zucker, 85 / i/ ^ V k C K S * HARTFORD (UPI) - The Public The 1974 increase was invalidated While the agency bearings on the Jessie Barnsley, IM Summit Elizabeth Dr.; Judith Wry, REMODELED... Utilities Control Authority today by a Court of Common Pleas judge 1976 rate hike request began today, St.; Earl Avery, Stafford 151 Briarwood Dr.; Richard scheduled hearings on a $56.4 million earlier this year the 1974 case was not scheduled for Springs; Ralph Rawson, 118 Tarca, 663,^W. Middle Tpke.; Oracin® Cherry Northeast Utilities rate hike request, The PUCA, after meeting behind review until Nov. 16 in order to give Harlan St.; William Susan (^ouette, 173 Mountain HAVE YOU AN but pledged not to act until the l^ a li- closed doors, declined a motion to consumer representatives time to Mastropietro, 337 Woodland Rd. ISupeib EVENY SCHEDULED $ ^ i s ty of the current charges is decided. dismiss the request for rate hikes formulate their case. St.; Lloyd Provencfaer, 166 Also, Elaine Crooke, YHAY CALLS FON The PUCA Monday night said it submitted by Hartford Electric Light Hanging over the hearings was a Oak St.; Louise Sise, 95 W. Mansfield Center; Donita FOOD? H iM v bt a woddliio,! bwiqwt or luW COOLING throat would re-hear arguments on a 1974 Co., and Connecticut Light and state law setting a 150-day deadline Middle Tpke.; Daniel Sims, Fain, West WiUlngtm; Jean- Wethersfield. nine Dupre, 539 E. St. m Mormal got-tegoUiif o« o aoeMy, loxe ng ee rate increase which has been ruled il­ Power Co. Both are owned by on reviewing rate hike requests that Ceaier M o * w own! MMNiy group. Northeast. Also, Leona Darling, 436 E. W't Art Prtpar^ to legal while at the same time listening would allow the 1976 rate proposal to Center St.; David Wasik, 105 to the firm’s request to raise its A consumer group had contended take effect Dec. 29 if no action was S ir r t You to Your Lenox St.; Emma VonHoqe, WATCH Complttt Solit/aetUm current rates. no decision could be made on a taken by the commission. 48 Madison St.; Kelly Tierney, proposal to boost 1976 rates until the jOiir eotoririg aotvieo lo oot u plo bo The current rates are based on the Former Hartford Corporation N. Main St.; Marguerite FOR O nW ! oflough lo oooommodota otqr DECONGESTANT *iAt. .4 legality of those rates — based on the AHDSRVE TWO WAYS two-year-old Increase. Counsel Alexander Goldfarb, MacNeely, 22 Montclair Dr.; olto OOttwrhio. Why im eon uo ond lo ll FORMULA In all, consumer pocketbooks could increase granted in 1974 — was representing the Connecticut Ellen Steams, Storrs; Bever­ GRAND be affected to the tune of at least $112 settled. Citizens Action Group, pleaded with ly Belanger, 25 Griffin Rd.; Air conditioned NOW million because, although the 1974 in­ They said they would review the the PUCA to dismiss the 1976 rate Charles D ilips, 47 Essex St.; OPEMNG crease was only for $47.7 million, the request, but not make a determina­ hike request without prejudice to David Hustus, Woodstock. ONLY Also, Barbara McKay, eoM BANK OF MANCHESTER firm said Monday it would cost $56 tion on it until after a decision was remove the deadline problem. $ 16 S Dooley Ave., Coventry; MY SISTER’S Garden Grove Caterers, InCo million at this time to make refunds. reached on the 1974 matter. He said the giant utility that serves S ACCESSORY ITEMS AVAILABLE AT LOW PRICES Karene Mayfield, 949 Plea­ CLOSET 44 75 per cent of the state could resub­ sant VaUey Rd., South Wind­ 3 Oz. WITH EACH ADDITIONAL DEPOSIT OF $ 5 0 . OR MORE mit jts request, thereby pushing the sor; Carolyn Ratti, 83 Regan We accept itenu Size Each time you deposit $50. or more to a new or existing deadline for a decision into the St., Rockville; (leorglanna on conaignment spring. Hampton, 49 Walbridge Hill, regular savings account you can take home a 4-piece 2 But lawyers for Northeast opposed Tolland. 646-5872 place setting of imported English stoneware for only $5.35 Covered Lug Bowl Vegeiable Bowl B Trial secrecy guidelines DlKharged Saturday: Elise ^ S4 30 Sugar & Cream er the proposal. They said dismissal of including tax. Covered Casserole ^ S 700 the rate hike would mean financial Giguere, Storrs; Dorothy 2B1 CENTER ST. $ 1 0 6 0 Randall, 689 N. Main 8t.; This 4-piece place setting is oven and dishwasher- Cereal/Soup Bowls (4) harm to NU because it would have to VKX yiPOMIB • $5 35 Mary (}uey, 117 Summer St.; proof and includes a dinner plate, salad plate, cup and rejected at seminar function on insufficient revenues un­ Zachary Chaban, 28 Deerfield NEW PLASTIC JAR saucer. It is crafted in Staffordshire, England and comes G ravy Boat til a decision was reached. Court, East Hartford; SOUTHBURY (UPI) - A seminar day to examine the conflict between Manchester S6 20 They threatened court action to WUliam Pratt, 68 Franklin in the beautiful Doverstone pattern. Attractive accessory of state judges, lawyers and jour­ the constitutional rights of free THEBIG force implementation of the full |S6 Park West, Rockville; Ruth pieces are available, also at bargain prices, each time 6 Country Cub nalists agree they do not want of­ speech and trial by an impartial jury. million rate hike If the suit was dis­ Balkus, Bolton; Mabel Fay, you add $50. or more to your savings account. ficial guidelines on what should be Journalists said there should be a missed. Kleban said staff research Swamp Rd., Coventry; M a^ Restaurant At the Savings Bank of Manchester we pay the highest kept secret at a trial. speedy way to appeal and review had determined Northeast might be Downes, 86 Blssell St. Muqs (2) The conclusion was among a orders that may be handed down by Also, Joyceann Vail, interest allowed by law on all our savings accounts, so $4 30 able to win such a judgment. South Main StraalE In-Glazed Plates (2) Luncheon Plates (2) judges who order evidence sealed or Wethersfield; Julia Starks, 12" Platter number reached at the meeting Mon- Goldfarb said there was no chance come into any of our 13 convenient offices and start $6.20 $5.35 S 450 issue gag rules. a court would issue such an order. 481 Pleasant Valley Rd., South The luncheons and savihg today. .. Floyd Abrams, an attorney who Windsor; Gustave Swanson cocktails are u beautiful FISHFfiV: ALL PRICES INCLUDE 7% CT. SALES TAX has represented the New York Jr., 371 Tunnel Rd., Vernon; u the scenery. I Times, CBS and NBC, said the U.S. Rosemary Reynolds, 147 Duplicate bridge Yesterdays South St., Vernon; Mary ! Supreme Court’s decision on a Bring your clients or Mtani Landeck, Mansfield; Robert yrntf f^nds to enjoy Chef Nebraska gag rule case make it Bbwi Jorgensen, 23 W. Gardner Paul's creative soups and TELEPHONE 646-1700 "highly unlikely" that courts will St.; Elizabeth Bronzi, exciting dally luncheons. Nile Time Novice Group 25 yean ago continue to try to restrain the press Glastonbury; Isabel Russak, Oct. 22 at 146 Hartford Rd. —Marcia The parking lot at the Municipal before they print anything. Warehouse Point; Frederick We will accommodate ONIJ ’ ” Ryan and Betty Kreps, first; Sandy Building is enlarged. The high court this summer struck Parker, 1 McNally St. groups to one hundred or Sullivan and Arlene Long, second; Joe ' 10 yean ago VICKS MEDICATED down a court gag order that barred Also, Edith Guertlh, 136 nwre. ^ ) SAVINGS BRNK OF MANCHESTER and Marilyn Fecteau, third. Atty. William Broneill, a ALL W O CAN EAT 2 newspapers from printing certain Hilliaid St.; Kelly McKay, 96 i COUGH DROPS .Manrhepler Community College aspects of a murder case in Democrat, is chosen chief moderator Leland Or.; Mellsaa Sinkus, 30 Flounder! And the only catch is, you have to come - MANCHESTER • EAST HARTFORD • SOUTH WINDSOR • BOLTON • ANDOVER • ASHFORD MEMBER F D I C Oct. 16 at 14 Hartford Rd. —Keith Sunset Terrace, South Wind­ TBLiaamies ' andgetiton Wednesday. M Nebraska. for-the Nov. 8 state elections. Lunoheon Banloa tram Burnham and Dave Hinchey, first; BUI More than 100 persons attend the sor; Timothy McCarthy, 21 A Big Fish Fiy with generous helpings of flounder, Flivors Curtiss and Gem Hitchcock, second; Abrams said judges can avoid a 11M am. to 1 pjn. reception sponsored by the Board of Princeton St.; Sally Aberle, 56 french fnes and creamy cole slaw. Now only <0.29 Margaret Kropp and Milton Gottlelb, clash by using such devices as a Education to honor 11 Manchester Talcott Ave., Rockville. s third. change of venue, close examination Discharged Sunday; Susan­ 394 Tollaml Tumplko A charity Swlu teams game will be of prospective jurors and sequestra­ , educators who have retired from the na Neubauer, 53 Summer St.; J i inmoiiS Manchostor played Oct. 30 at 1 p.m. at 146 Hartford tion of the jury. school system during the past two Helen Sexton, 140 Lake St., years. South Windsor; Joseph At Exit 94 - 1-86

i.,:. . MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Oct. 26, 1976- PAGE FIVE PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., Oct. M, 1876 Washington window: Campaign remains largely ^issiieless’ * fUautljPBlrr iueningHpralb the hour when Presidential can­ Manchester — A City of Village Charm WASHINGTON - Sen. George5 f J y l l y Of course not. Ford pulled a McGovern has not always been right, bummer when he announced that didates don their brass knuckles, Turnout — Carter’s concern Founded Oct. 1. 1881 but he was on the button the other Eastern European Communist states when both are constrained to call the MwniMr AwM BufMU of CifCuUtioo Membtf. Unilbd PreM InWfnitionU day when he-announced that be bad race will go down to the wire. There are not under So^et domination. It other a bum. This year, the reason for the By ARNOLD SAWISLAK Published by the Manchester Publishing Co.. Herald Square. never observed such an "issueless" is so little to choose between the two passeth understanding why he didn’t Voter turnouts have been declining in presidential elec­ Manchester. Conn, 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. dockyard brawling is that both Ford WASHINGTON (UPI) - Much has been written about Presidential campaign. candidates that the electorate will be forthwith announce he had goofed in­ tions since 1960 when more than 60 per cent of citizens and Carter realize that their support Jimmy Carter’s unorthodox approach to national politics Raymond f Aobmson. EGerald Ford and Jimmy forced to vote with its glands on Nov. stead of "explaining" for three days elligble by age cast a ballot. Turnout dropped to 55 per around the country is dangerously but in one respect the former Georgia governor is as con­ cent in and there have been a number of estimates Carter insist that they are in com­ 2, choosing the winner on the basis of what he meant to say. And Carter’s soft. Pulse-takers for both men have ventional a politican as a grizzled ward healer. that it would fall below 50 per cent this year. Opinion plete disagreement about practically style and personality — and how he suggestion that Ford had deserted found that while voters are willing to Carter, as toe Democratic candidate for president, The rule of thujnb about turnout explains how GOP can­ everything. In fact, however, they looks eating a hot dog. the captive nations was almost as say that Ford is stupid or that Carter realizes that he is at the mercy of a specific political law didates win elections even though far fewer Americans are mostly engaged in a populariity Does anyone really believe that bad. of diminishing returns. It says that toe lower the voter smiles too much, they damn their identify themselves with or register as Republicans. As contest. Each keeps saying he’s a Carter, if elected, wilt lead the coun­ No. All the charges and turnout on election day the less chance toe Democrats Follow through needed own tiger witll faint praise. toe politicians see it, toe Republican party may have nicer guy than his opponent. Each try into a battle to free the captive countercharges of the last couple of have to win toe presidency. fewer people, but the ones it has are more likely to Thus, I discovered during a two- keeps saying the other can't be Eastern European nations? weeks meant simply that the cam­ Carter’s recognition of tois axiom is testimony to his register and get to the polls under their own steam than day speechmaking stay In Boston on presidential debates "trusted.” Does anyone realty believe that paign was getting rough. That study of American political history. The rule of national are Democratics. that 19 of the 24 citizens I Interviewed The result of this Mister America Ford will give Moscow anything it happens every four years, and we the turnout actually runs contrary to the experience of were supporting one candidate or the southern democratic politics, which traditionally was match, it seems to pie, is that the demands to preserve the peace? people should be u ^ to i t Now is HAVE YOU Unlike nations which have a other because they believed he was based on tight “courthouse” organization and minimal The presidential debates are >■ efforts to get otherwise uninvolved citizens to the polls. parliamentary system of the lesser of two generally un­ WRIHEN A BOOK? over. inspiring political careerists. “''o5 The Democratic “Solid South” was built on low tur­ Mr. John G. Long the field editor of • well-known As to who won, the real government where the major nouts, although that picture has changed somewhat with New York subsidy publishing firm will be Inter­ Their comments were uttered in viewing local authors In a quest for finished answer will be known next party leaders do debate issues the kind of language that has become black registration boosted by toe Voting Rights Act and a Francesco Morasco, district master of Scandia Lodge, Vasa Order of America, presents 50-year Republican surge in a number of southern states. manuscripts suitable for book publication. All sub­ regularly, we have no con­ a campaign cliche. Ford might have Tuesday night after the polls ^ this year a Southerner is exhorting the public to get jects will be considered, Including fiction and non­ membership pins to R. Elvira Anderson, at center, and Anna Pontillo at the lodge’s 76th an­ fiction, poetry, juveniles, religious books, etc. close and the votes are stitutional vehicle for our par­ his faults, but he is a known quantity. to the polls. Carter has been doing this in the closing Carter is no Jack Kennedy, but he niversary banquet on Oct. 23. (Herald photo by Dunn) He will be in Manchester In December. counted. ty leaders to meet in regular ■Vi weeks of the campaign telling one audience that people If you have completed a book-length manuscript forums to defend and/or attack wants to do something about the who haven’t enough interest in their country to register (or nearly so) on any subject, and would like a In reassessing the four en­ 't . t. mess the country is in. Ford is dull. national policies on the various and vote are "cowards.” professional appraisal (without cost or obligation), counters — three between Garter is slick. Ford is down-to- Scandia Lodge marks 76th anniversary Even in places where he has every reason to think he please write Immediately and describe your work. President Ford and Jimmy issues that arise. earth. Carter is a slugger who can hit will win anyway, Carter has been carrying toe message. State whether you would prefer a morning, afternoon, Both in Miami Eieach and in Harlem, neither likely to go or evening appointment, and kfndly mention your Carter and one between Sens. After Tuesday, we will have the ball over the fence. Well, I’m a Scandia Lodge, No. 23, Vasa ceremonies. Ronald Erickson was Receiving 40-year pins from to President Ford, Carter appealed to his audience to phone number. You will receive a confirmation by one candidate who will be Democrat. Well, I’m a Republican. Order of America, held its 76th an­ guest soloist accompanied by Mrs. Everett Johnson, chairman of the Robert Dole and Walter Mon­ write or phone relatives and friends in the states they mail for a definte time and place. The government’s got to spend more niversary banquet at toe Manchester Marjorie Andersen. lodge, were Herbert Bengtson, Pearl Authors with completed manuscripts unable to dale — we feel three things President and the other who orginally came from to urge them to vote. money to give people jobs. The Country Club on Oct. 23. Hultman, Viola Thoren Kress, John appear may send them directly to us for a free reading will be titular head of his par­ If it worked, that kind of appeal could have impact on should be considered concer­ government's got to stop spending Among those attending were Grand Receiving 50-year membership Miller, Lillie Miller, John S. Nelson, and evaluation. We will also be glad to hear from some close contests — in New York, New Jersey and ning future debates. ty. Both have told us in the Lodge Deputy Mrs. Olga H. Clareus; pins were Esther Johnson, Mildred Roy Peterson and Sherwood Smith. those whose literary works are still In progress. money like a drunken sailor. Pennsylvania, where many Florida retirees still have First, the format was not debates their goals, In short, the undecided vote District ^ s t e r Francesco Morasco; Person, Anna Pontillo, Clarence „ Mr. John Q. Long Wogman, Elsa R. Anderson, relatives, and toe Carpllnas^and Virginia, where many of Carlton Press', Inc. aspirations and objectives for probably is bigger than the polls and Jenny Jones, intern at Emanuel Following the program, there was that of a classic debate with Fri^eborg Thoren, Elvira Anderson Harlem’s black residents left to migrate to the cities of 84 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011 our nation. show. Says one of George Gallup’s Lutheran Church. dancing to the music of Stig Ingve. the North. the participants meeting head- Robert Benson served as master of and Harry Shenning. Phone (212 ) 243-8800 on, but rather that of a highly Why not have an annual men: “We can only report what the debate, instead of a few con­ votfr sample says today. We can’t stylized press conference. predict how a voter will feel centrated in the election TTiis may have been more in tomorrow, and 1 get a sense that peo­ Malaria makes a comeback keeping with television’s years? ple are willing to switch their choices desire to make them electronic If President Ford is re­ at the slightest change in the cam­ events rather than vehicles to elected, why not afford Carter paign's climate.” By ROBERT MUSEL happened. The disease eradicating malaria. The express and defend political an oppcHtunity to give the peo­ So be it. In this stumbling race, I LONDON (UPI) - bounded back and by the aim is to attempt to control suppose the way a candidate ties his Malaria is making a com­ end of 1975, m alaria it, reducing toe number of points of view by the can­ ple assessment of the Fnd Amlerson-Uttle tie or wear his hair is as good a eback, putting an end for affected an estimated 10 active cases to about 40,000 didates. administration and let Ford reason to vote for or against him as the moment to the 20-year- million people in Pakistan. in 1980. F(x a totally prestigious \ook, our top of the line ‘Club 400’ defend it? If Carte- wins, why old dream of eradicating If unchecked, health In the meantime, the dis­ Second, we the listeners and what he says about the economy or menswear. . . (distinguished suit, luxurious shirt, not let Ford similarly assess 1. detente. Neither, after all, is a bomb this scourge of millions by authorities said malaria ease threatens to move to viewers who could remember new areas. Prof. L.J. the progress made in Carter’s thrower. But I’m old-fashioned. I like an international effort. may affect as many as 23 and elegant tie! the Kennedy-Nixon debate ;y* The mosquito-borne dis­ million by 1979. Bruce-Chwatt, former a President who is elected because perhaps were too anticipatory promises to the pei^le? ease is fighting back even A five-year anti-malaria d irec to r of the WHO he won. not because his opponent that something dramatic or Why wait four years for an in areas which reported it program is under way in Malaria Eradication Divi­ ■ i' lost. sion, said tourism would decisive might emerge. accounting? Autumn leaves in Manchester (Photo by Reginald Pinto) was all but wiped out after Pakistan with help from toe World Health Organiza­ toe U. S. Agency for Inter­ soon bring the malaria : I But the Kennedy-Nixon con­ Why not have an annual face- national Development. mosquito to the Seychelle tion asked for a concerted *u* finest •L frontation was not inhibited by to-face meeting by the incum- effort against it in 1955. But health officials in Islands in the Indian Sjive*25ono the fact one of the participants boit President and the titular One answer to housing for the masses The goal was hopelessly Pakistan no longer talk of Ocean. head of the party out of pow e optimistic, according to was incumbent. We think the Dr. I.A. McGregor of the relatively sedate tone of the to provide the American peo­ bouse. Each of the booses in the “In Houston, we hope to build a Laboratory of Tropical ple an accountability of the he purchased toe company January current series reflects the fact Lee Roderick project is a carbon copy of the three-bedroenn house to market for Community Studies at the j i' party in power and, eipially im­ 1974. "They are food, energy and National Institute for the President has to k e^ in The HfTJtld** bousing. I didn’t think I'd be able to others, excQit for interior painting. $21,500,” said Frank B. Palmer, who portant, the loyal qiposition? Medical Research. He said mind all the time what he said Washington Cmmpondnit help much in toe first two areas, bat I They all have two bedrooms, one beads toe firm's U.S. operations. as much at a symposium “i f bathroom, a liviiig room, and a small “That means you’ll have three as President cannot be By agreeing to such a SAN SALVADOR, Central though I might in the area Of on malaria at the annual kitchen. They also have electricity, Michael Dworkin. B. SC. divorced from what he says as meeting now, we flunk it will America — "We used to live in an bousing.” bousing choices in Houston under meeting of the British running water — which currently is $25,000: You can rent, live in a candidate. give incentive to both parties apartment. But w« prefer to have our Taylor is one of Canada’s leading Association for the Ad- own home. Now we can plant a little entreprenenrs. His otoer major in­ only available three hours a day — trailer, or live in my house.” vancem,ent of Science. Carter, too, was inhibited — whether in (»- out of office— and indoor plumbing, something of a But the system still appears best “Today no one believes to (rffer constructive solutions garden and &x op our own house the terests include banking, horse because he could not freely breeding, and various devekpmental luxury in this part of the world. designed for countries such as El toe global -eradication of Gov't, probes how diet... way we want i t ” Loda P te w said malaria to be practicable voice criticism of President to our problems and. whenever projects in toe Bahamas. When be E^ach bouse has 500 sq. ft. of floor Salvador, where toe temperatures 9 0 ^, thnm^ an interpreter. or feasible in the im­ can fight Cancer... Ford as a person without criticism is made, perhaps it It was a simple sentimeot easly purchased IHL in 1974, toe company ^>ace on a lot of 1,000 sq. ft. And each remain moderate year-around and s ^ for about $5,200 after being built toe bousing shortage is acute. This mediate future,” he said. The U.S. governnent has just launched a $5 voicing criticism of the office will be more oMistnictive, too, understandable to almost any had balding programs in six coun­ “In tropical Africa it for whatever either does or homeowner in the world. What tries, Today it is in 27 countries. at a cost of about $4 per sq. ft. — friendly, tiny country — about the million program tc tes: the growing relationship of of the presidency — which, remains virtually as diet and toe prevention and treatment of Cancer. makes the Ferrer family’s dream- The IHL technique revolves around nsing cement rather than toe more size of toe State of Nbssachusetts — despite Watergate, still is a does not do, there will be an prevalent as it ever has Dr. Gori, head researcher, stated that “diet is an coroe-tme story worth noting, two main prochicts: A Set of cast expensive mod-wall. (IHL says its has something else going for it as been and is annually mudi revered American in­ annual accounting before sykem cuts costs by up to 30 per cent important factor in Cancer.” Improper diet is however, is that it aqipeari to repre­ ahaninum tonns and a patented, well: A government more committed responsible for almost 100 related to more than half of all Cancers in women fxii'a stitution. millions of Americans. sent a growing trend in develofnng seM-insnlating building material and building time by 70 per cent com­ than most to making the “good life” million cases and one pared to conventional construction and at least one-third of all (dancers in man. If a And third, we think the If the debates of 1976 were a countries to provide good boosing ad known as mod-wall Although toe available to average citizens, many million deaths. patient has already developed (Jancer, Dr. Gori series of debates we have just worthwhile exercise in public low cost for toe masses and it may company offers a full range of con- metoods.) of whom here earn less than $2.50 per “In Vietnam, it inflicted states, nutrition might be used as a direct form of There are various other more' casualties upon concluded are but half-a-lo^ of enli^tement and most obser­ wdl hedd some keys for less eq>en- straction services, its primary mode day. therapy. Better nutrition would also strengthen of operatioa is to learn toe fonns to a tediniques. of course, for building A Social Housing Fund in El American forces than did a those who have to undergo the stress of radiation, ft\\Vu the promise of bringing top- vers and the participants agree sive boosing in the Umted States as determined, well-equipped baiUo' and to help train local low cost bousing. One primary alter­ Salvador operates much like the U.S. surgery or chemotherapy. level discussion of major they were, then why not follow wdl. enemy. In India and Ceylon The Ferrer family, whidi also in- woricers to use the equipment. native is prefabricated systems, Social Security System. Workers pay issues to the American people through with a debate in 1977, which can be even cbeapter than a compulsary .5 per cent of tteir it has surged back into Commonly uu d chomical food addltlvaa such mm clodes Lnda's horittml. a drag com­ In coostracting booses and otoer areas from which it had aa sulfur dioxida, aodlum nitrita, food dyas, ear- 1978, and 1979 so that when the poured-in-place houses, but have the salaries into it, with employers con­ Sale! via mass communications. pany representative, and four bnikhi^ toe IHL way, oontractors earlier been eliminated.” tain hormonsa uaad to atlmulala animal and plant The real shortcoming of the 1960 debates come along, they children, moved into their new two put toe l^itweigbt forms into place disadvantage of requiring a factory tributing an additional 5 per cent of The WHO drive against growth, antiblotica uaad In food production and series is that we must now will be the discussions of party bedroom bonne jm t 17 days before verticaOy to form the dimenaons of to produce them. Capital needed to tbc salary. Families can attain malaria used the double paaticldaa ars all ENZYME DESTROYERS. toe interior and exterkr walls. Then boiid sudi fact<»ies normally is in housing, as it is available, for no weapons of insectides to presumably wait until 1980 for adiieveinents and aspiratioas oor interview. No down payment was Medical researchers suggest that adverse effects a pomp and hose system is used to fill very short supply in less developed money down as little as $10 per kill mosquitos and anti- another round. rather than an electronic reqoired, and their monthly can occur even when chemicals are present in very toe forms with eitoer cement or ooimtriet. month, entering into a mortgage at 6- malarial drugs to protect event? mortgage payments are about $46, small amounts. As little as 0.4 parts per million of m appnrrimatdy toe same as they had IqgwalL Within hours the bpildiDg IHL estimates that more than 150,- Vt per cent interest. against their bites. But »! mosquitoes developed DDT can inhibit a vital enzyme in human blood. Vir­ b r a paying in apartment rent. material is set solid enou^ for 000 bouses — toe bulk of them in Driving from Hopango Airport into tually all of us have some DDT in the liver and fat Mexico — have been built using its toe heart of this city of 900,000, we resistonce to the insectides Ihe combinatiao of factors that pot tonoval of toe forms. deposits of our bodies. m ' system. In the U.S., the firm's passed block after block of incredibly and their complex feeding Election guidelines toe Ferrers, and sinular familien, An industrioos local builder named habits — switching from system has been used for a variety of barren slums where — as one sen­ Anolhsr sxampis Is tha snzyma CATALASE, into their modest $5,200 bouse, has Harms Bodewig introduced the cattle to humans and vice The Herald today is advertising is also Thursday, constraction projects ranging from which la univsraally found In living callt In b ra under close senitiny here at a system to El Salvador and is now sitive conference participant noted— versa — also broke up the warehouses to office buildings. animals, plants and avan bactarla. Thia Catolaaa repeating its Election Oct. 28, at 5 p.m. bome-boilding conference, attended regarded as one of the fastest dreams die every day. Hopefully, rhythm of the campaign. anzyma la ralatad to call rsspiratlon and protscia Although IHL has a joint bousing ven­ Covosge guidelines: 4. No advertising which con­ by 120 industry re|nesentatives from builders of such low-cost bousing in through such innovative techniques Then attempts to im­ tha call from toxic substancaa, Infection, VIRUS, ture planned in HoiKton and hopes to 1. Thursday, Oct. 28, at 5 tains new issues will be 24 countries. All but five of the coun­ the world. Using a 27-man crew, and financing systems as were on prove ag ric u ltu re by radiation and CANCER. Tha normal call main* build in San Diego and Dallas as well, tries are in Latin America. largely comprised of otherwise un­ display here, many more of those irrigation provided the talna a BALANCE OF CATALASE AND p.m. is the deadline for can­ accepted after Wednesday, current FHA building codes restrict Save on all our luxurious A leading builder of low-cost skilled labor. Bodewig currently is dreams will be realized in years to stagnant water In which PEROXIDES. Catalsa controls tha paroxidaa at a didate statements. Oct. 27, and no new issues will toe system to toe nation’s sunbelt mosquitos breed, especial­ boosing in developiiig nations. Inter­ completing three bouses every day. come for toe people of such countries vary low laval, convartlng It to oxygon and watar. ‘Club 400’ Dress Shirts. 2. No statements that con­ ly in Africa where the most be allowed without opportunity national Hoonng, Ltd., qMOSored the He has built 700 houses since toe first where temperatures don’t dip too as EH Salvador. Howavar, many food addltlvaa and chamleala dangerous species prefer DESTROY Calalato. Whan Ihia happona tain new issues will be printed for response. conference. IHL's corporate low; of the year. humans to cattle. paroxidaa Incraata, ratuHIng In tha alactron- w ithout opportunity for 5. The Herald will be the sole headqoaiten is in Westport, Conn. Bodewig, who led us to a 675 unit Sale! In Pakistan, toe malaria tranaport ayatom of tha call’s slow down and ^ 2 f o r * 1 9 response. judge on any decision regar­ “There are three basic problems in IMoject which includes toe Ferrer’s by Gill Fox eradication effort made sloppagal Calls can no longer gal tha proper SIDE GLANCES Reg. *12 each. Finest detailed dress shirts that look and feel 3. Deadline for political toe world,” said IHL’s Board Chair­ bouse, explained that it takes 12 to 15 great strides in the 1960s. oxygen. This raaulta In cellular abnormallUM and ding new issues. like dollars more. Comfortable 100% cotton in solid colors or man E. P. Taylof, in explaining why days from the start to finish of the The number of cases there makes tha call pradlaposad to tumor formation. smart patterns. Silky Qiana* in a wide selection of harmonious was reduced from 7 million II thIa baalc biological maohanlam Is Intarfarad solid colors. in 1961 to only 9,500 in 1967. with tor a long llmo by phyaleal and ohamical Then something aganta In our anvironmant, whothar It la food, Today’s thought I drink, or air, thara alto oecura a progrtaalva In- Save on elegant ‘Club 400’ties. HOW THEY STAND eroata of Tumoral It's autmnn — Before tong the the last year’s leaves off. That is We must try to eliminate these toxins from our On leaves will be gone and the trees will something worth knowing. BARBS food chain. Smoking cigarettes and excessive drinking of alcohol should be curtailed. Sale! 2 for conflicts be left empty and shivering in the We straggle so with clinging By PHIL PASTORET Reg. *6.50 You'll find all the styles that suit you best. cold frosts, sleet and snow of fall and babitj. The Apostle Paul said, “0 Some people don’t care. However,, there are some At this price and with this quality, you'll want several at least. He who laughs, lasts — if of interest winter. But they won’t be dead, you wretdKd man that I am, who shall of us, young and old, who want to live a life free of deliver me from my lower nature it’s the boss telling the know. jokes. disease, bear healthy children and enjoy a healthy which leads roe to do things I don’t Open every mte We have several maples and apple ... family life.' Mon thrust trees in our parsonage yard. It seems "want to do and to neglect toe things I A guy who chases the We honor JinaiyGutcr G c n M F a ri each fall that they say to us, “So should do” —then quickly be answers girls and buys his suits at Incldantally, In a CalHomla Univaralty, Barktiy BenkAmencaid F o rd has indicated that be would sign a “Everyone who serves in a posiUoa of long, for now. We are going to take a his own question, “I thank my God bargain oututs is a wolf Collaga, It was diacovarad that Vllamln-E A Master Charge aew law requiring financial disclosure policy-niaUog ought to rev^ to the through Jesus Christ my Lord. We in cheap clothing. protoctad mica from tha daalh of radiation by Anderson-little little rest. See you in the spring.” by federal oflidals. "I would pefsonaliv public Us or her financial holdings, pravanting paroxidaa from forming at axctaalva A great name in line clolhing lor men, women & boys. where his or her riches are invested, and You see, they aren’t dead—just dor­ are more than conquerors through approve of such a requirement by law, ’ him that loved us." The power of G«1 amountall n a d said. where his or her special interests are so mant. A “I certainly believe in full diaclosure. that no conflict withI the public interest 1 am sure you have noticed that on is the answer. wiU exist'’ I've evidenced it by the very full dis- some trees there are clusters of Some lines of an old hymn recom­ “ T R U S T YOUR HEALTH TO YOUR doaare of my financial situatioii." —Jwmy Cww. Cede el Eenes leaves that refuse to drop off. They mend “Ask the Savior to help you — FWm»wreTmiee.l/ll/7S DOCTOR AND HIS PRESCRIPTIONS TO “Regnlatory agencies must not be remain to rustle in the winter winds. Comfort, strengthen and keep you. managed by repreaentatives of the in- Have you ever tried to pull them off? He is willing to aid you." . No one can make a jar usr dnstry being regiilaled, and no personnel LIQQETT-PARKADE PHARMACY ' It is almost impossible to do so but Rot. Ondon P. Stairs, of mustard go farther than Wa Parfcada Shopping Csniar Manchester Parkade — MANCHESTER tranaers between agency and the in­ io*ir a ball park not dog entree Oallvar dustry should be made within a period of they won’t be there next summer. Minister _____ W. MkkNa Tpka. ______When ^ring comes, new life will preneur. four full years.” Community Baptist "We had I blessed event at our house. My wif« misplhcad III - c m . .-WKy Hot • m r come to that point and quietly push Church her charge cardsl" PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., Oct, 26. 1976 MAWCHBgTBR BVEMINO HWALD. Itodw ter. Coiiil.. 'ftiM.. Oct. M. IW I- PAGESEVEM

m m i DONT SETTIE FOR LESS THE UNBEATABLE 8 Page COMBINATION tn c u u R 1. DOUBLE 8&H QREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY 2. CHECK CASHING SERVICE AT ALL A 3. CUSTOM CUTTING MEAT DEPT. STORES 4. CARRY OUT SERVICE 5. COUPONS AND SPECIALS » 800 EXTRA 6. SERVICE FROM THE HEART 8AH STAMPS m e f ^ ... 7. USDA CHOICE MEATS 4mh^TH A BEAUTY ^ H nAID SPECIALS Double •^SPECIAL BONUS S&H PAGE RIB EN D Green Stamps PORK ROAST PORK CHOPS Wednesday

PLAYTEX 6 M b $ 1 2 9 GLOVES / “ lb. ■ lb. ASSORTED CUTS DOLE FRESH SWEET LIFE MPORTEDKRAKUS PLUMP TENDER I PINEAPPLE...... 2001. CANNEO HEN CALI ROSE 1 PORK M ISS IOW A STEWED HAM TURKEYS T0MAT0ES....i.o<. HOCKS BACON 10-12 lb. site SKYBELL — WITH COUPC B 5 3 9 TOILET 3 9 < . $ 1 1 9 TISSUE ...lOOOShMi BIG TATE DRYDEES lb. 4 9 * lb. NESTLES-ALL FLAVORS 1 1 SIl Cm COOKIE MASHEO POTATOES OVERNITE OIAPERS MIX...... FAMILY PACK $109 MEATY TURKEY USDA CHOICE PORK CHOPS CONTADINA / COUNTRY STYLE BREADED REEF SALE mmir PUREE...... 290*. ? rUlm sct ^ * MBS...... 89* pims...... 69* MILK BONE BEEF FLAVORED. “ 5 V ^ 0 TENDER SLICED JIMMY DEAN USDA CHOICE BOTTOM ROUND DOG • * ^ BISCUITS... KEF 9Qc SMRMI QQt ROAST .lb. .26 01. ^f'9 SfO'0 Ht$r1 u n R ...... m u ...... w USDA CHOICE CENTER BOTTOM KEN-L-RATION

ROUID ROAST .lb. DOC COLONIAL X-MILD FRESH USDA CHOICE BOTTOM ROUND FOOD...... Bpk. ff or B EEF CHICKEN R IR P ROAST 140 CT. CHICKEN USDA CHOICE BOTTOM ROUND HERITAGE LIVERS STEAKS NAPKINS...... FRANKS .lb. USDA CHOICE 30 CT. EYE ROUHD ROAST PLAYTEX SALADA SWEET LIFE lb. TAMPONS.. TEA BAGS APPLE JUICE PLAYTEX NURSER DAIRY KITS......

Sun Gold GLAD n U D H M I WSi. SANDWICH WITH COUPON MARGARINE BAGS...... 80 cl. HEFTY Scotties CAPITAL HUMS 1-Lb. LEAF & LAWN Glad In and Out COOKED SALAMI...... Qtrs. BAGS...... FACIi 3 / M Set TRASH f « i A i 2 1 8 9 4 PACK WITH COUPON TISSUES SSiB hS ..... SACS 10 ct iKiif HffiNTor Rile KLEENTEX WITH COUPON ...... SPONGES.. PASTRAM...... 4pk. TOPPRG...... Jo z . ~ v 3 OZ. WITH COUPON SMITE A'MBBLE HRMB YARDLEY BAR CARUSO MXOOH or INEIIIIinSTi. HAWAIIAN PUNCH KISSES . 7oz. 79« SOAP...... 3 01. BLENDED OIL

EHLERS $ 0 4 9 FLA M E RED CINNAMON .IW o . gal. ^ WITH us NO. 1 -10 lb. Tender Green = 2 / 8 9 ’ COUPON CRAPES SUNSHINE.... POTATOES BROCCOLI GRAHAM 6 M CRACKERS .1901. pt* ...... ■ SUNSHINE VAMLLA

WAFERS... .11 0 .

lAcom ft Butternut CHICORY Calif. Valencia SQUASH & ORANGES LU C K Y LEA F ESCOROLE APPLESAUCE C ^ in lb. 10188 . - canning Jar ^TliisWsdA|RMture CABBAGE N ew Crop Washington Stats ONIONS Rad A GoM Dslldoiis APPLES ICovered . c i s Casserole at 1$ PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manche«ter. Conn., Tues., Oct. 26, 1976 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.', Tues., Oct. 26,1976 — PAGE NINE

■ Slit CYWEP in-school phase Betty’s notebook to be started on Monday By Betty Ryder Robert J. Digan, director of youth The Capitol Region Education CREC appealed this decision, and services, said Monday that he Council (CREC) had originally been It was decided to split the spon­ nmman^ expects the in-school ptose of the granted the local sponsorship by the sorship of the program with CRT Comprehensive Youth Work City of Hartford. TTie City, however, handling most of the Hartford jobs spend a day in Jordan and two days in For those of you who were kind seem possible that you had her Experience Program (CYWEP) to then ruled that CREC was not and CREC taking care of the enough to express interest in my lit- before you had me.” Athens. begin on Nov. 1. abiding by its Affirmative Action remaining Hartford positions and all tie Daschund, who was lost for nearly Well, our good pal passed on Imagine, they will actually be 'The program is federally funded Plan and awarded the contract to the of the jobs in the suburban com­ a week early in the summer. I’m sorry painlessly, with just a flicker of her walking through the streets of and provides part-time employment Community Renewal Team of munities. Jerusalem and visiting historical to pass on the news that she died last eyelids — on her way to doggie to financially disadvantaged Greater Hartford (CRT). week, heaven. places where Jesus Christ was bom, children. The jobs are with non-profit lived, preached, died and was Just a month shy of her 16th I’ll bet right now she’s racing or public businesses. birthday, Tibby, passed away last through some green grass with her resurrected. Manchester participated in the Tuesday and has left quite a void in ears flopping in the breeze, munching I asked Pastor Webb to be sure and program this summer and placed 119 our home. on crunchy Lassie biscuits (those make notes so I can interview him workers in CYWEP jobs. The In- I remember when we bought her; were always her favorite), and when upon his return and hear firsthand school phase of the program is CB social club formed she was a Christmas present for me, she’s all tuckered out. I’m sure some about his pilgrimage. He said he smaller, and Manchester is exacted because when you have four boys you gentle hand pulls her little afghan would. to receive 15 positions to fill. for Manchester area can't possibly give just ONE of them over her as she snuggles in her Joggin' along There are 4M total slots for all the basket. a dog. Capitol Region towns participating in A CB Social Club was formed Application forms are available at We took the veterinatian’s advice At least, we hope so. One of the most persistent joggers the program. Of those, 3()0 go to in town must be our former major. recently for CBers from Manchester the Nike Site, upon request by calling and bought "a long, little doggy, so Hartford, and the remaining ISP go to and surrounding towns, with Edwin the Nike Site at 646-4209, or by calling there is room for everybody to pet.” Jack Thompson. Nearly every mor­ surrounding suburbs and com­ ning, no matter how inclement the Fall fun M. Edwards (Double E) appointed as Edwards at 646-0206. Years ago, when she would get into Safe trip munities. acting president. trouble, she'd scoot right under the weather is, I can look out of my "We’re splitting 150 jobs among 26 On a happier note, I called the Rev. kitchen window and lo and behold boys’ covered wagon and hide, or At this time of the year most homeowners in the Northeast can be found, most any towns. That’s why we only get 15 The club will meet Friday, Oct. 29, A b o u t town Dr. George W. Webb, pastor of South there he zooms; sometimes bundled squirm her little frame under the weekend, outside raking leaves. With the cooperation of the weatherman and the help of jobs,” Digan said. He had been at the Nike Site off Keeney St. at 7:30 United Methodist Oiurch, to wish him up against the bristling cold, other living room sofa. family members, it only takes two or three weekends to complete the job. Here, young hoping for more jobs, but he did say p.m. All applicants and prospective and some of his parishioners a safe times wearing less cumbersome at­ We sure had some good times. that 15 was the most jobs any subur­ members are invited to attend to dis­ trip as they prepared for their trip to tire. John Patricquin Jr. of Windham, Maine, takes time to burrow out of his pile of leaves in the Manchester’s VFW Auxiliary will Other dogs came, and kittens, too, ban community received. (At least cuss the newly formed bylaws. Israel. I wonder if he’s warming up for the backyard of his home. (UPI photo) have its weekly Christmas bazaar 2 but she never let it bother her. Ac­ two other towns, including East tually, I don’t think she considered The trip had been slated for Sun­ Thanksgiving Day races? If so, he’s Hartford, also received 15 (]YWEP The new CB club is in no way workshop Wednesday from 6:30 to day, but Pastor Webb said it was not alone. An awful lot of joggers herself a dog. She thought — she was slots.) associated with the REACT group, 9:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ruth people, and she especially liked peo­ delayed until Monday. zoom down Porter St. in the cool, College entrance test scores Digan said that he has already also located at the Nike Site. Heneghan, 132 Bolton St. ple food. “Just this morning, a lady from gray dawn. received 20 applications and expects Massachusetts who will accompany The CB Social Club of Manchester The Junior Girls Unit of the VFW She used to sit up (looking every bit Farewell at least 20 more for the openings. He is a social non-profit organization. like a gopher) and watch the school our group called to say she couldn’t said that he expects the town slots to Auxiliary will have a Christmas “When the body that lived at your downgraded by top educator Any funds collected as dues or bus come and go as she’d wait for her find her passport, he said. “Her hus­ J be filled by the end of the week. bazaar workshop Wednesday at 7 band was all upset and they had single will, with its whimper of donations will be used for social ac­ p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jane Zikus, playmates to come home from examinations measure ver- utility of the tests.” The in-school (TYWEP phase was looked everywhere. I told her I had welcome, is stilled (how still) By PATRICIA steady over the last tivities for the club members and 113 N. Main St. 6 school, until age took its toll and bal and mathematical ap­ Howe said hasty expected to start in early October, her passport number and that was a When the spirit that answered your M cCO RM ICK decade. families. those little hindquarters wouldn’t titudes and figure heavily measures to reverse the but it was delayed because of a dis­ little reassuring,” he said. every mood, is gone, wherever it Gail Rosenberg of 102 Winthrop St., chairman of the “Back to Basics” craft fair, and Beth DPI Education Editor Some experts inter­ hold her up very well. on getting the high school test score decline could do pute over sponsorship of the program Membership applicants must be a By the time you read this they goes, for good. Gray, chairman of the holiday booth, look over items to be featured on Saturday from 10 viewed by the panel Zone leaders of North United The whole household was saddened NEW YORK (UPI) - blamed the widespread use student into the college of more harm than good. in the capital region. licensed CBer and 18 years or older. Methodist (3iurch will meet tonight and especially when my daughter should have landed in Amman on the You will discover how much you a.m. to 3 p.m. at Center Congregational Church in Manchester. (Herald photo by Pinto) Don’t w orry about a care, and will give your hear to a dog of birth control pills by his choice. at 7:30 at the church. who is 14 said, "Gee, mom, it doesn’t first leg of their nine-day visit to the decline in college entrance Scores range from 200 to Bible lands. They also are slated to to tear. Rudyard Kipling (1865-1936). teen-agers, which makes test scores — they’re not sex a competitor of 800, and the most deman­ worth much anyway, a top academic studies. ding schools select educator said today. Others blamed television students from among high Hadas$ah food raffle to benefit research Unitarians plan craft fair Saturday And besides, students or bad diets, which can scorers — the 700 to 800 set. are too busy with other effect brain development. Since 1967, average ver­ things — such as sex — to bal scores have gone from Mrs. Gerald Leverant of 92 Norton A bi-national cancer research “Back to Basics” is the theme of Winthrop Rd. is fair chairman. games; Mrs. Lisa Luten and Mrs. One expert traced the drop the craft fair, sponsored by the study. in scores to the decline of 466 to 431 and math marks, Lane, South Windsor, fund-raising project being carried out by Booth chairmen are as follows: Karen Hutt. white elephant; Mrs. “As measures of many vice president of the Manchester Unitarian-Universalist Society East Mrs. Louisa Grover, knitwear; Mrs. Caroline Cook and Mrs. Shirley enrollment in Latin in high from 492 to 472. Hadassah's Hematological and Im­ important attributes of Howe is vice president Giapter of Hadassah, is chairman of munological Departmets in conjunc­ of Manchester on Saturday, Oct. 30 Beth Gray, holiday; Mrs. Carol McGee, potpourri; Mrs. Diana schools. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Center personality and character “Compared to the symp­ for education research at the second annual fo(^ raffle for $300 tion with the National Cancer In- LaCoss, baked goods; David LaCoss, Schwartz, children’s booth. and talent, the tests aren’t Congregational Church in plants; Mrs. Mary G. Benford, A homecooked luncheon will be toms we have experience the Ford Foundation and a worth of merchandise at Frank’s satitute of the U. S. National worth a hoot — and never Manchester. pottery; Ms. Carolyn Kolowicz, art served from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. un­ in the divorce rate, the former U.S. Commissioner Supermarkets. Institutes of Health are netting en­ were intended to be,” Dr. Four winners will be drawn at the Mrs. Gail Rosenberg of 102 works; Roger Fisher, books and der the direction of Joseph Kolowicz. crime rate, and the rate of of Elducation. couraging results for previously Harold Howe II told the Howe said the decline in supermarket on E. Middle ’Ti)ke. in hopeless cases of an acute form of inflation over the past 30 College Entrance years, the change of about no way justifies “a frantic Manchester on Wednesday, Nov. 10 Myeloid Leukemia. Examination Board today. WM. ROGERS at 7:30 p.m. Winners will be notified 10 per cent in test scores wringing of hands about “Because of the rising incidence of Wedding Howe and other top the decline of American immediately following the drawing. cancer in the past 25 years, this could be seen as a light INTERNATIONAL educators were appointed case of flu,” said Howe. youth, American schools, Proceeds of the project will benefit development has significance to a year ago to look into the the Moshe Shaett Institute of Parents series (College Board American society or the every cwintry in the world. Once decline, which has been Oncology at the Bebrew University- again Hadassah has pioneered for the Edwards-Pellerin Hadassab Medical Center in benefit of all mankind,” Mrs. begins Nov. 2 fingertip veil of imported silk illusion Jerusalem, where extensive Leverant said as she distributed raf­ Peggy J. Pellerin of 35 Dudley St. research in cancer is being con­ fle tickets. The Family Oriented Childbirth In­ and John A. Eldwards of 72 Edmund was edged in lace and attached to a Isabel Peron ordered arrested ducted to evolve an effective St. were married Sept. 25 at the stand-up cap of matching lace. She Tickets are available from any formation Society (FOCIS) is now 46-page document to sub­ derstand business matters program of detection and therapy. member of Hadassah. accepting registration for its Church of the Assumption in carried a cascade bouquet of gar­ BUENOS AIRES, Argen­ Mrs. Gerald LeveranI Manchester. denias and white roses. tina (UPI) — A federal stantiate the arrest order, and had confidence in him. During Our 36th Anniversary November series of classes in whicli could open the way Mrs. Peron said she did expected parent education. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. Patricia Peters of judge has issued a warrant This is Just a sample listing of the more than Fayetteville, Pa., was her sister’s for the arrest of. former to move Mrs. Peron to an not remember how much The classses, which will meet and Mrs. Howard Johnston of 30 items we have for your choosing... Shippensburg, Pa. The bridegroom is matron of honor. Bridesmaids were President Isabel Peron on ordinary woman’s prison she inherited, but Gelbard C weekly, begin on Tuesday, Nov. 2 at D r. Lam b the son of J. R. Edwards of Water­ Mrs. Phyllis (Tiicoine of Manchester, charges of misusing public to await trial. advised to her to invest 7:30 p.m. at Manchester Memorial Mrs. Peron is charged abroad as security against Hospital in the conference rooms. fall, Pa. and Miss Lora Edwards of funds. Manchester, the bridegroom’s Mrs. Peron, who became with using the public funds any political setbacks. A Classes are ta u ^ t by qualified The Rev. Paul Trinque of the daughter. president on the death of of the Solidarity Crusade, a half million dollars was professionals and include the Church of the Assumption performed George Douthit of Lakewood, her husband Juan Peron in semipublic charity, for her deposited in Spain, an Controversy over low blood sugar following in weekly consecutive the double-ring ceremony. The Colo., served as best man. Ushers 1974, has been held in a own personal purposes. equal amount in pesos in a By Lawreace E. Lamb, M.D. order: Early pregnancy, labor and church was decorated with white were Ray Chicoine of Manchester, luxurious mansion in the In the document, Mrs. Buenos Aires branch of the delivery, preview to parenting, and chrysanthemums and light blue pom­ Andean lake region, 1000 Peron responds to the Spanish Santader Bank and DEAR DR. LAMB - I have symptoms and that raw vegetables such as symptoms of infant care and nutrition. Classes are pons. and Jeff Edwards of Manchester, the X bridegroom’s nephew. miles southwest of Buenos judge’s questions by saying she said she assumed the iN ^ CowitO S»mrg Dun am 59 years old, 5 feet 5 in­ your diagnosis is correct carrots. hypoglycemia. In that case free of charge and open to the public. The bride, given in marriage by Aires, since she was ousted she entrusted the money rest was deposited in a ches tall with a large then you will have to con­ You need some cereal you could use a normal Preregistration is required by her father, wore a gown of ivory A reception was held at the Marco in a military coup March she inherited from her hus­ Swiss bank. frame and weigh 165 struct a diet based on lean and I would suggest a bowl reducing diet. I am sending calling Mrs. Thomas G. Hull, 875- crepe back satin and venise lace Polo Restaurant in East Hartford, 24. band to former economy Gelbard left Argentina pounds. Recently I had a meats, lean fish, lean of Bran Buds or All Bran you The Health Letter 8795, Mrs. Thomas Moore, 649-2915, desiped with fitted bodice, V- after which the couple left for Judge Nino Garcia minister Jose Ber Gelbard before the coup and his thorough physical poultry. Cut all the fat each day to maintain some number 3-9, Low Blood Mrs. John Soderberg, 228-3106, or by illusion neckline with lace accents, Denver, Colo. For traveling, Mrs. Morltan Monday released a because she does not un­ whereabouts are unknown. examination and tests. A away. Prepare by broiling, bulk in your diet. You can Sugar: Hypoglycemia, to writing to FOCIS, 20 Westfield St., stand-up collar, traditional long Edwards wore a rust pantsuit five hour glucose tolerance boiling (poaching) or reverse the order of your give you more information. Manchester. sleeves lace cuffs, high-rise waistline trimmed in suede and a beige jersey. test showed that I am roasting. Lean fish would meals each day if you real­ Others who want informa­ There will be no December series. with full circular skirt with lace- The couple are residing in Manchester. hypoglycemic and blood include sole, cod, flounder, ly have had symptoms of tion on this subject can Classes will resume again in edged, chapel-length train. Her tests showed that my turbot. Young chicken and hypoglycemia. By that I send a long, stamped, self- January. Financial management S«»PippnUi*.eHI. cholesterol is elevated to young turkey id lower in fat mean have the meat and addressed envelope with 50 213 milligrams. than larger birds. Remove vegetables in the morning cents for it. Send your the skin to eliminate fat and at lunch. Eat the letter to me in care of this Births lecture series set Being somewhat and use only the white cereal at night before newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, A three-part lecture series on “Invest­ snslysos. overweight I have been ad­ meat for the least fat. going to bed. Be sure to in­ Radio City Station, New ment Management and Financial Plan­ The lectures will begin Wednesday and Z-Ql W illi PitchK vised to lose weight and clude at least seven ounces York, N.Y. 10019. ning” is being sponsored by the continue on Nov. 3 and 10 from 7:30 to 9 Judson, Heather Diane, keep it off. I understand For the rest of your diet of meat, fish or poultry in I suspect that if you can Judson of North Plainfield, Manchester Public Library in the Whiton p.m. daughter of Dr. Kenneth L. that I am to eat high pro­ concentrate on leafy your diet each day. You eliminate your weight N.J. She has a brother, THOUSANDS Of POUNDS Auditorium on three consecutive Anyone 18 years and older is welcome. and Diane Kreyling Judson tein foods to control the vegetables that you would could eat a whole pound of problem your high Kurt, 6; and a sister, AUJIEW SHIPMENTS IFRESH) Wednesdays. The series is free. of Rt. 6, Andover. She was hypoglycemia and low get in a salad and do not lean round steak (raw cholesterol will take care Kimberly, 3. CS to be covered by Lawrence Advance registration may be made bom Oct. 17 at Manchester cholesterol foods to bring use fatty salad dressings. weight) and it would only of itself. You should also y of Bache Halsey Stuart Inc. are through the Whiton Memorial Library by Memorial Hospital. Her 3 OOkmg Tr>>. IS" down the cholesterol. My Use some of the dietetic contain 600 calories. start a daily exercise TRICK OR TREAT stociqi, bonds, options, and investmentcalling 643-6892. problems is that I do not low calorie dressings. You Now you may not need to program. Start with a maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. August know what to eat, when to can use cabbage, lettuce, limit your carbohydrates walking routine and in­ r 'i eat, how much to eat and broccoli and bulky as much as I have in­ crease your daily walking Kreyling of Dix Hills, N.Y. ’ still lose weight too. Can NEW vegetables of this type and activity. Her paternal grandparents you help me? dicated if you have no are Mr. and Mrs. ‘Iliomas UNIQUE DEAR READER - My OIFFOOIT (DIES tiK 'k'kic'kif'ki first problem would be in NOVELTIES Ro-Elect W. Horlfard Contar QiailanlMiY 2 agreeing with the diagnosis s> 982-A Farmingiofl A V* 3500 M am Siraat of hypdglycemia (low decorations DAVE BARRY E V E R Y N IT E III % • l A T . Ill a • S U N . 1t-8 blood sugar). I do not think such a diagnosis is valid at ^ HALLOWEEN CARDS FREE DRAWING all unless the blood test TERRIFIC PARTY SUPPLIES 2-01 CovtnOCrssifOle shows a low level at the D MAHOGANY VICTORIAN TANLE Importsd Itsllan MarbM Top same time the person is ilTJ having typical symptoms. 'Too often a patient has a 6 PHona ------test like you bad and one or N l n F i r l H ■ . ____ M n n S m m ttt In Ixn *Mk ...... more readings are low. Irm tT DRAWINO ■: -t Despite the fact the patient Bring In your Coupon • doesn’t have one symptom IM PR IN Tf FREE WEEKLY DRAWING at both Sloroi you’ve vouaowN QUALin CUSTOM INTERIORS Cl that could be caused by low FAVORITE EMIUM OR Here’s What You Receive blood sugar he gets the INITIAL ON TENNIS OAUO TRICKS changed diagnosis. The truth Is that •Draperies *Slipcovers 'Bed^reads When you Spend The werve lots of normal people In tip­ A N D •Reupholstery 'Wallpaper 'Carpets top health have intermit­ FOR [98 POSTERS Following At Regal’s ONLY •Shade 'Woven Woods changed tent low blood glucose • •Caning and Rush Seats REGAL readings. One of the more Paper — eo-Hpontorad •Wood Refinishing and Repair Two Compartment Party Set S 28 MEN’S SHOP recent reports of this was AddHkmil Fiw bHt raaolutlon ol Sanata Fluted Salad Sat S 38 Goods •Interior Design______' ' "The Complete Men's Store' in the Journal of the only *1.00 a nd H o u n calling lor Stalnlau Bread Tray 8 88 aa---- 1------Pewter Wine Coaster 8 68 American Medical MOmnMI Mills polloa aclanoa Up to 42 month* financing of your now 1977 Auto at a ALSO c u s t o m m a d e PIECES MADE UP Pewter Compote 8 78 Associatioo of a study done «A $ 1 .5 0 ^ CANDIES eouraaa In alata In OUR OWN FACTORY _ ilAL i r S OUR 36th...LET'S CELEBRATE... low 8.90% Annual Parcantag* Rat* with 25% otanoMautt Pewter Paul Revere Bowl S 88 at Fitzsimmons Army AT A U OF OUR STORES collaga tyalam. t m u s Hospital. Healthy people down...For a llmitad tim* only. P8...W *’r* op*n Satur­ Pewter CemHaatlcht 8100 903 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER TRI-CITY PLAZA. VERNON SHOP at HOME Pewter Rower Vase 8128 MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 to S;30 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10:00 lo 9:00 had levels below 40 day 9 a.m. to 12 noon ao coma on In. Everyone’s m Maaifoaa CARD f S i g Ib i 1*1 Oil! OotnialoraSrifve Vmt UMIIT Pewter CordMs 8180 THURSDAY 9:30 to 9:00 SATURDAY 10:00 lo 5:30 milligrams and no symp- ^ N p N P l ^ WNCKSTD PMKME Pewter Cracker * Cliaosa *200 JST* I SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT! A N Y T I M e J < toms. Unless you had MANCHESTER STATE BANK GALLERY Open 10 MU ■ 10 pm Open 10 em • 0 pm State Senator Stainless Cotfse Sat 1280 symptoms with your low 1041 MAIN STREET PUTNAM PLAZA-L HARTPOND 10 em . OiSO pm VOTEDEMOCnATIC Estimates and Considtations Free reading I think your CommWM tor Do n Honif, MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 06040 MANCHIITM PARKAM Meriden Squem 10 am • OdO pm KiUn M. OIMoii, rraoo. CHAROI IT WITH MASTIR CHARGi OR BANKAMERICARD diagnosis is incorrect. TELEPHONE (203) 646-4004 V M N O N P U Z A Assuming that you did ■NFItLO A MIMNN SQUAM TORRINOTON ______MEMBER PDIC TORMNQTON fARKADI PARKADI I alee OalMry Waal 10 am - 0 pm 0 ) MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester.Xionn., Tiies., Oct. 26, 1976- PAGE ELEVEN PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Mancheater. Copn.! Tu«i.. Oct. M, 1976 Police report PZC denies beer license change

By GREG PEARSON this would require the board to request for property on Tolland mission about a preapplication Four Manchester residents were arrested by down a steep embankment, police said. No charges were Dolities lodged. Herald Reporter hear the matter, but would not ’Tpke. ’The request, made by Leon review for a subdivision on land at ! Manchester Police early this morning after a disturbance require them to declare a Podrove, was simply a confirma­ the rear of 420 N. Main St. Burr is at a Cooper St. home. A zoning amendment that would Thefts reported to police Monday included an Incident learson have permitted organizations “hardship,” which is needed for a tion of existing conditions. seeking the subdivision to sell one Three were charged with creating the disturbance and variance. The property involved is building on thi property. the fourth was accused of hampering police efforts to on Hemlock St. in which a woman’s pocketbook was stolen without a liquor license to sell from an enclosed porch. beer for up to six days a year was A second proposed amendment, directly off I-88’s Exit 94 and has ’The PZC also tabled a zoning stop it, officers said. change requested for the small The victim told police she saw two youths come to her unanimously defeated by the Plan­ which would have permitted all been divided into three tracts for Arrested were; shopping center at the intersection oor and knock Monday afternoon, but she didn’t answer ning and Zoning Commission Bi^iness II Zone uses in the Cen­ several years. • Jeffrey D. Ostberg, 22, of 74 Cooper St., charged with of Green Rd. and Woodbridge St. lie door. They left, and the woman later discovered that (P2^) Monday ni^ t. tral Business District, was also Charles Burr spoke to the com­ breach of peace. 2 defeated by the board. • William G. Tomlinson, 19, of 225 Spruce St„ charged her pocketbook, containing about $20 in cash, was mis­ The proposed change would Ted Cummings, who is seeking re- have required any organization This amendment was pro|rased with breach of place and resisting arrest. sing. David Barry, seeking re-election in the Fourth Senatorial District, has announced election in the 12th Assembly District, wishing to sell beer to obtain to extend to the Central Business • Tammy M. Lefebvra, 16, of 74 Cooper St., charged said that he feels there is a good chance of District (CBD) a requirement that Manchester Police investigated several minor ac­ that, if re-elected, he will again conduct a written permission from the with breach of peace. Manchester obtaining state funds for im­ hotels and motels have at least 16 cidents Monday, including a hit-and-run incident in the “shoebox survey” zoning enforcement officer before • Eugene F. Torpey, 28, of 74 Cooper St., charged with provements to the Bentley and rooms. police station's rear parking lot. Last year, questionnaires were placed applying to the Liquor Control interfering with a poiice officer. Washington Schools and the rebuilding of Paris opposed transferring all Noah Webster^ Police said attempts to stop a fight between Ostberg A car owned by Patrolman Philip Robertson of East in area newspapers and shoe box recep­ Commission. the West Side Rec. Alan Lamson, assistant town Business II uses to CBD Zones for and Tomlinson involved a struggle with officers in the Hartford was struck in the left rear by an unidentified tacles were set up in each of the elgk He said that the state, because of a poor planner, told the commission that this one item. (Residences above street outside the Cooper St. address. Torpey was ac­ driver, police said. town halls in the district. where are you? “The results, I believe, were a good bonding and financial picture, cut back on under the present regulations ground and billiard and pool rooms cused of interfering at the scene and at the police station Robertson was able to drive his car home. barometer of public thought on some dif­ funding for school Improvements. anyone seeking a temporary beer are the other items presently per­ after the other three persons were taken into custody. ficult issues,” Barry said. Cummings, however, said that he feels permit is supposed to go before mitted in Business II and not per­ Court dates were set for Nov. 15. HARTFORD (UPI) — Jimmy Carter’s policy of He also said that. If re-elected, he will the situation may be changing. the Zoning Boflrd of Appeals mitted in a CBD Zone.) "1 think our chances of getting the The PZC defeated the proposal bringing in an outsider to run his campaign in every state I continue to hold public office hours in the (ZBA) and request a variance. In other arrests reported by Manchester Police, money are now good. I’m on top of it, and I 5-0, but Paris suggested an amend­ in the country has created some problems for the district towns. At a public hearing on the issue Democratic presidential nominee in Conecticut. Kenneth B. Langille, 19, of Rt. 31, Coventry, was charged think we’re going to be successful,” he held on Sept. 13, Zoning Enforce­ ment extending the hotel/motel Monday afternoon with first-degree larceny and second- One of them has been a lack of unity with resentment David Cohen, the Republican candidate said. ment Officer Ernest Machell said requirement to CBD Zones be degree larceny. Police said the charges, lodged on a court brought before the board in reported among some state party officials to having in the Fourth Senatorial District, released that groups have not been going to Washington attorney Michael Cardozo run the state cam­ warrant, stem from thefts from automobiles. Court date a “wrapup statement” in which he Abraham Glassman, Democratic in­ the ZBA for a variance and have January. is Nov. 8. TMTWILLnUSE cumbent in the 14th Assembly District, The PZC also granted an inland- paign. reviewed the major issues of his cam­ still been able to obtain a tem­ A campaign press release by Cardozo’s office probably EfUTONE paign and what he feels needs to be done said that the $35 million state surplus is “a porary permit. wetlands permit to Spencer Cain. Sam Grish of 28 Deerfield Dr. suffered minor injuries didn’t help any. , Come in and lay away to solve them. fine victory for the Democratically con­ At that hearing, there were Cain, a member of the Woman astronaut tests tested Monday morning when the car he was driving went off ’ a bike ior Christm as trolled Assembly and administration.” town (Conservation (Commission, is In it the Carter organization detailed the list of promi­ “We are caught in the throes of deficit several people who spoke against nent Democrats who were going door-to-door for Carter- Center St. and down an embankment, police said. UUIKSTStUCTINIF spending and excessive spending,” he He said that the legislature was left a the amendment. in charge of a cleanup project in Police said Grish was headed east on Center St. near $75 million deficit by the Meskill ad­ the Hockanum River. Mondale. Marsha Ivins, NASA engineer at the Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas, goes through uwiicreusiRm ^ str6a6KA2A said. “We need a legislative body that will And Monday night, members of Love Lane when the accident occurred at about 7 a.m. > m m w u ministration. He and some volunteers plan to They misspelled Democratic Senate nominee basic medical testing for women astronaut candidates. Dr. G. Wyek Hoffler, right, at­ MAIN STRKT. ROUTE M spend less time approving new programs the PZC also spoke against the Gloria Schaffer and Lt. Gov. Robert Killian’s names. taches a carotid artery pulse-sensor around Ivin’s neck prior to a lower body negative Grish told police the car in front of his stopped suddenly, VERNON. CONN. W i m and more time reviewing the effec­ “Unwillingness of the Republicans to proposal. clear a “logjam" that has so he braked and swerved to the right. , iiu s tn face the tough problem cauMd Connec­ developed in the river about 700 ’They also misspelled the name of the town in which 1 utniiEis SB M ON -M T • tiveness of existing programs. We need “I don’t think this is the way to Gov. Ella T. Grasso was said to be ringing doorbells for pressure test. The testing is part of NASA’s program to gain psychological information on The Grish vdiicle, which had to be towed after the O M N T M U K It ticut’s bond rating to drop from AAA to A. feet north of the Adams St. SQ I IVININtITIUf laws to curb spending beyond our approach the problem,” member W women, which will be used as baseline data for computer studies on future women Bridge. Cain said the target date the ticket. crash, went through guard rails and guard wires and revenues,” Cohen said. The Democrats set out to correct this David Paris said of the amend­ for the work. Which he said will Carter is thought trailing in Connecticut despite a huge astronaut candidates. (UPI photo) He repeated his support of such items as crisis,” he said. ment. He suggested that the best take one day, is Nov. 6. Democratic lead in voter registrations. cutting state spending and improving the solution might be making the issue Francis Mahoney, seeking re-election in a special exception to the ZBA. The PZC granted a iand division Students lobby OVStt 80 YBARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE ! business climate. “I offer the voters my best efforts to get the 13th Assembly District, wished to MIDDLETOWN (U P I)- the state back on a fiscally sound basis by thank those in his district who have sup­ Textbook loan policy adopted Rep. Joseph |. Lieberman, IN«I Ywi improving the business climate and ported him since 1969. D-New Haven, said Mon­ general economy. I promise to spend as “It has been my pleasure to serve the day college students will much of my time and as little of your people of Manchester. My record over the have to make a concerted ^',1-atlas years will more than indicate that I have There are terrific money as possible to start Connecticut lobby effort in the worked hard and have always tried to by Board of Education bargains in good, back on the road to financial recovery and legislature to obtain in­ reasonable pay-as-you-go spending,” make honest and fair decisions for all the serviceable home creased state aid for banfeli) Cohen said. people,” he said. private colleges. The system some money, tie also Anthony Alibrio, a chemistry and furnishings of all By DOUG BEVINS Senate Majority Leader • 24 Hour Imergeney Seriric* questioned the certainty of books physics teacher at Manchester High kinds in the Want Herald Reporter told a meeting of private • BtamarSalM A Swviee being returned in good ccmdition, and School for 30 years. Alibrio, retiring After debate about administrative college leaders at A d s. • CtMui HMting Ola he said loaning textbooks to non­ effective Jan 28,1977, is the MHS ri­ School to hire teacher problems and wear and tear on Wesleyan University he public schools is a service not related fle coach and a former varsity foot­ books, the Manchester Board of will sponsor a bill giving Call Us For Your Home Heating to the primary educational goal of ball coach. The school board gave Education decided Monday night to $4.5 million to private and Air Conditioning Needs... the public school system. special recognition to Alibrio's many for six blind students allow nonpublic school students to colleges to increase stu­ Asst. School Supt. Alfred Tychsen years of service. “Manchester High 331 MAIN ST. borrow public school textbooks. dent spaces for state 414TOLLAND ST. case the number of legally blind students replied that administrative work to School won't be the same without MANCHESTER, CT. EAST HARTFORD, CT. Board members voted 6-1 to adopt Manchester school administrators, declines. Tony Alibrio around,” Board Chair­ residents. 649459S a policy for loaning extra textbooks loan textbooks would be minimal, using full state funding, are planning to ’The full-time special teacher won’t have largely because there are few text­ man Allan Thomas said. to parochial schools. Albert Harris hire a special teacher for six legally blind a class just for the blind students, but in­ books that public and nonpublic • Approved two extended field was the lone dissenter; John Yavis students in local schools, the Board of stead will complement regular classroom schools have in common. trips planned by the Manchester abstained. Carolyn Becker was ab­ Education learned Monday night. teachers’ work. High School Ski Club. The first, a sent. Other board members commenting Allan (Chesterton, pupil personnel ser­ ’The special teacher provides services Jan. 21 to 23,1977^ weekend trip, is to vices director, said special teaching ser­ called “paralleling,” (Chesterton said, in The policy, recommended by on the policy included Verna Waterville Valley, N.H. The seixind, School Supt. James Kennedy, was vices had been provided by the state but which the special teachers works with a Hublard, who said nonpublic school a weeklong trip during the Feb. 20 to enacted under provisions of a 1975 the number of blind students has in-, regular teacher in concentrating on parents pay taxes the same as public 25, 1977, w inter recess, is to state law which permits a local board creased and extra services are needed. special needs of the blind. school parents; Eleanor Coltman, Sugarloaf, Maine. About 40 club of education to loan textbooks to non- Manchester public schools have had one Administrators considered an alter­ who said she’d prefer to see extra members will participate in eadi public school students within the to three legally blind students in the past, native plan before deciding to hire tte books used in nonpublic schools in­ trip. school district. Restrictions in the stead of letting them stay on a shelf; Chesterton said, but there are now six special teacher. Chesterton said • Heard reports from staffers in law are that the books must be in use and Beverly hfalone, who discounted enrolled, requiring at least 27 hours a Manchester could purchase special the school system’s Youth Services in the public schools and the loan week of special instruction. teaching services from a regional consor­ concerns about getting textbooks Department about three programs: must be for at least one semester. The state office which had provided tium, but administrative costs billed by back in good condition. A court diversion effort, a “big The local policy, considered after teaching assistance is unable to ^ve that the regional group wouldn’t qualify for The school board had to suspend its sister” program, and a “Network” school administrators received in­ much time, Chesterton said, so ad­ state reimbursement. bylaws to adopt the policy Monday shelter care placement program for quiries from three parochial schools ministrators decided to hire a teacher just ’The school board didn’t have to act on juveniles. in town, adds provisions that the loan night. The policy was proposed and for Manchester. the matter Monday night. Educators said acted on the same night, but bylaws • Learned that school ad­ will be made only if there are enough ’The program is fully reimbursable by the decision was discussed because the call for a two-week delay from ministrators intend to hire a special books and that the book must be the state, (Chesterton said, and will be es­ school board will eventually have to act on proposal to~action. teacher for six legally blind students returned in “reasonable” condition. tablished on a one-year-at-a-time basis in receiving and spending the state money. in the public schools. The teacher’s Harris, opposing the policy, said it In other business Monday night, pay is fully reimbursable by state would create extra work for public the Board of Education; grants, ofFicials said. school administrators, costing the • Accepted the resignation of Tire department cooperation hopes voiced by Larry Noone Board asked to provide funds Lawrence Noone of 327 Burnham St., a Noone, who has been criticized for his director of the Eighth Utilities District, remarks last week about the town, said says he still hopes the Eighth District Fire Monday, “I’d like to see things calm down Department and Town Fire Department and work together as we did in the past.” for gifted student program can cooperate to improve fire protection At last week’s district meeting, Noone services in Manchester. said, “The heck with the town if they ’The Manchester Board of Educa­ society if the needs of the gifted grants. The Eighth District has made several won’t cooperate.’ tion is being asked to start financing aren’t met,” Mrs. Kramer said. 'The Manchester Association for attempts to cooperate with the town, Arguments on both sides about coopera­ special programs for gifted students ’The greatest need is at the elemen­ the Gifted, formed earlier this year, Noone said, but district officials have tion efforts have added to the ongoing fire i ^ , according to a parents group, tary level, she said. Gifted students represents about 40 families with been rebuffed by little interest shown by jurisdictional disputes stemming from the aren’t being served by the local ne<^ to be challenged to exercise children identified as gifted. the town. Buckland fire protection lawsuit. school system. their minds, she said, and if they’re Mrs. Kramer was one of two Bettye Kramer of 41 Campfield not they may become frustrated and townspeople who spoke at the com­ Rd., president of the Manchester bored with school. ment session conducted by the school Association for the Gifted, told Gifted children can make outstan­ board at Waddell School Monday school board members Monday night ding contributions if their talents are night. Area police that Manchester has many programs developed, Mrs. Kramer said. ’The other was Linda Haberem of for other exceptional children, but "These are the leaders of 11 Brent Rd., chairman of Waddell’s the local schools lag behind in tomorrow,” she said. school library committee, who urged educating the gifted. Local educators have taken some the board to provide a better library Vernon Steven Heisler, 18, of 5 Hillcrest Mrs. Earner urged educators to steps to establish programs for the facility at the school. Tito CNG Conservationists recommend... Shirley Blelecki of 79 Brooklyn St., Dr., Vernon, was admitted to begin assessing n ^ s and Include gifted —primarily in the secondary ’The Waddell library is “bursting at Rockville, was charged Monday with Rockville General Hospital Monday programs for gifted students in the schools —but there are no full- the seams,” she said, pressing for ac­ the Pilotless Generation of new Caioric Ranges disorderly conduct in connection with with injuries suffered in an accident 1977-1978 budget, now in the planning fledged efforts for such students. tion to expand the resource center. a disturbance at a local gas station. at McClean St. and Vernon Ave. stages. hto. Kramer said she believed that Board members didn’t comment Police said she was later charged Police said Heisler’s car skidded “The costs of these programs gifted programs, like other special on either plea Monday night. with operating a motor vehicle while on the wet road when he applied his should be weighed against the loss to education, can be financed by state under the influence of liquor or drugs brakes. The driver of the other car and operating while her license is un­ was Richard Wilson, 20, of Broad der suspension. Brook. Both cars were towed. No She was released on $250 non­ police action was taken. surety bonds for appearance in 0>m- When it comes to jobs, one political party encouraging Connecticut’s manufacturing com­ Senior citizens legal aid program mon Pleas Court 19, Rockville, Nov. South Windsor wants to loatj up the fecderal payroll, while the panies, instead of penalizing them for their 1 0 . Robert (Carroll, 30, of Wethersfield, other is content to sit and wait. Senator Lowell success. was charged Monday with disorderly To Weicker, there's never been an acceptable Joseph Wilkerson, 18, of Hartford, conduct and criminal mischief in Weicker believes in real jobs yvith a real future. expected to be initiated soon Because natural gas is the cleanest, flavor. Plus a wide range of models and colors was arrested Monday on a Superior connection with a disturbance on Jobs made possible by housing construction, rate of unemployment. And that s not a promise. most environmentally desirable, and Court bench warrant charging him Candlewood Dr. He was released on A Senior Citizens Legal Aid that suit any decor and meet all your special building up our system of transportation, and It's a fact. return with the solutions, she said. ’The commission, it said, depends ntost efficient energy source, we call our with violation of probation. He was a $200 non-surety bond for court in program for people 60 and over will cooking requirements. held at the police station and is to Ms. Barry worked last summer as on people helping people and CNG Natural Energy Consultants "The Common Pleas 12, East Hartford, be initiated in Manchester within the Stop at your CNG showroom and appear in court in Rockville today. a volunteer with the Hartford suggests that people in various areas Conservationists." And, because these Nov. 8. next few weeks. Neighborhood Legal Services, and is call Wicks and give the names take a walk around the new Calorics with new Caloric pilotless gas ranges save Diane Wicks, a VISTA worker with still attending legal aid training of persons they know are in need of a CNG Conservationist. Or see them at Manchester’s elderly, told the Com­ sessions. assistance. energy and save money loo, the Con­ I your gas appliance dealer. Either way, mission on Aging Monday night that, Miss Wicks is also seeking Mrs. Mildred Schaffer was ap­ servationists are eager to tall you all ! you'll be-seeing the best in the new hopefully, the legal aid program will ’Thanksgiving dinners, for about 15 pointed to work with Nancy Carr, about them. pilotless generation of gas ranges. Our s t ^ w it^ a week or two. Manchester shut-ins. Manchester executive director of the Manchester When you replace your old range Conservationists want you to conserve, Pat Barry, a librarian in the Area Conference of Churches, in fin- Vfeicker. Memorial Hospital will be unable to with a new Caloric— which has no pilots and you'll conserve with Caloric. I Groton gardens Manchester &hool school system, provide Meals-on Wheels ding the key person in each — you’ll use 30 per cent less natural gas. You can call a Conservalionitl at: has volunteered to serve as a legal Manchester church who is involved ’Thanksgivng Day, and Miss Wicks is On top of this saving, you'll be getting (to Hartford 525-0111, Now BriUin Washington (Up d - foreclose on the owner of payments since 1971. Dodd aid assistant. ’Though not qualified to in outreach to the elderly. now looking for churches, mention just a few) great cooking 223-2774, Graanwlch 869-6900. Rep. Christopher Dodd, D- Groton Gardens said HUD told him it sent give legal aid, Ms. B a r^ will be organizations or individuals willing Named to the commission’s available one afternoon a week to conveniences like these; 1. Burners that Conn., says he has been Apartments in Groton. the owner a detailed letter Nobody^ man but youK. to provide holiday dinners for the nominating committee were Mrs. r listen to the senior citizens problems automatically lit the flame to the pan so no heat is assur^ the Department of Dodd said the housing listing repairs which must shut-ins. Mary B. Kelly, James Watt and CONNeCmCUT NATURAL Housing and Urban agency also told him it has be made before the first of A utfiontcd b y Mtockcr Senate *76 Committee. and fill out the required intake ’The commission on Aging is urging Edward Snyde. Commission officers wasted. 2. Ovens that are self-cleaning. 3. Infra-red forms, Miss Wicks said. Development will process again ordered the owner to the year in order to avoid the Board of Directors to approve the will be elected at its November broilers that cook super-fast and seal in delicious GAS CORPORATION pay former tenants of the The following day, Ms. Barry will on a ‘Ipriority basis” the foreclosure on the mor­ hiring of an outreach worker for the meeting. It payn to stay mtk gas legal documents needed to complex for improper rent tage. take the intake forms to HartfoH and town^s elderly. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchegter, Conn., Tues., Oct. 26, 1976— PAGE THIRTEEN PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENINO HERALD. Mancheiter. Conn- Tues.. Oct. 26. 1976 Sheltered care program Obituaries needs more homes Herald angle iR c l^ S tO nCO CS StOFy Clldis to take youngsters Earl Yost John F. (Bunny) Grogan Richard F. Olmstead Sr. Sports Editor John Francis (Bunny) Grogan, 64, SOUTH WINDSOR -Richard F. The Manchester Youth Service With just 12 homeowners willing to of Hartford, a retired Hartford Olmstead Sr., 43, of 1696 Main St. Center’s Network Shelter Care take in a child, it’s hard to lihd spaces Catholic policeman, died Saturday at died Saturday at Manchester Program — which places troubled for emergency cases, Digan said. Manchester Memorial Hospital. He Memorial Hospital. He was the hus­ youngsters in homes temporarily — An experience a few hours before was the father of Mrs. Barbara G. band of Mrs. Lois Oesterling ■ isn't working well because of lack of the school board meeting 'Torrance is one of the area’s best Roya of Manchester. Olmstead. homes for placement. demonstrated the problem, Digan Boston, New York lead young golfers and earned ’ a golf hooters The funeral was today. Burial was The funeral was today. Burial will That was the concern of Robert said. No longer Is the Five Mile Road scholarship to Dade Junior College in in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Hartford. be at the convenience of the family. Digan, coordinator of the program, A youth who had been away from Race In Manchester Thanksgiving norlda...Joan Klng,.W(kmen’s Divi­ The Dillon Funeral Home, S3 Main The family suggests that friends who told the Board of lo catio n home for six weeks without a place to morning the second biggest in­ sion golf champion at the Manchester St., Hartford, was in charge of wishing to do so may make memorial Monday night he needs more places stay came to the Youth Service rebound dependently sponsored event of Its Countty Club, is also a tennis to house youngsters overnight. arrangements. gifts to the Hartford Heart Associa­ Center for help. Digan tried, but he kind in the East. professional and has been dividing "We only have 12 homes available was unable to find someone willing to Mr. Grogan was born in Hartford tion. The Boston Marathon has been No. her time between the two sports. now," Digan said. "We need 50 to and lived in the area most of his life, The Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 take in the youth, so he stayed at a 1 for years but after last Sunday’s Currently she’s also active as a tour­ deal adequately with the problem. local motel for one night. By LEN AUSTER moving to Florida in 1964 and back to Main St., East Hartford, was in New York City Marathon which at­ nament player out of the Manchester "We’ve tried eveiything to get In other reports about Youth Ser­ Herald Sporlswriler Hartford in 1974. charge of arrangements. tracted over 2,000 registered runners Racquet Club...Two freshmen have somebody to open up their home. It’s vice Center programs: He was a member of the Hartford Mr. Olmstead was bom in Hartford the two major cities are now 1-2 with worked their way into starting From rags to riches. A disheartening there are so few (•Asst. Coordinator Richard Police Department 25 years until his and lived in the area all his life. Manchester a distant third. posts with East Catholic High’s foot­ modem day ‘Prince and the (homes available) in a town of Provost explained a “court diver­ retirement in 1964, and worked for He was a carpenter for Pratt & Last year there were 932 registered ball team, Mike Freihelt, a split end, Pauper’ story. That’s what it the Fort Lauderdale, Fla., public Whitney Aircraft Group, East Hart­ 50,000,” Digan said. sion” program in which the center’s runners for the race here and 378 Digan described the program in a staff works with juveniles In trouble and John Karzar, a ; defensive has been for the 1976 East works department 10 years. ford, the past 24 years. starters and 715 finishers. *-4SAw._ . H: presentation by the Youth Service with law enforcement authorities. end...New England Whalers will be Catholic High soccer team. Other survivors are another He was a U.S. Army veteran of the Two major marathons were staged Center staff. Provost said Juvenile and Common out to make it three straight wins The crowning glory for the Eagles daughter, two brothers, three sisters Korean Conflict, and a member of Sunday, 200 miles apart. Bill Rodgers Network Shelter Care was es­ Pleas Court officials have allowed tonight against Cincinnati at the came yesterday at Cougar Field and seven grandchildren. the First Congregational Church, showing the way in New York and tablished in 1972 because Manchester Hartford Civic Center. Following when they applied the whitewash South Windsor. the Youth Service Center to In­ Bob Doyle besting a field of 600 in the had no places to house children who weekend games Friday and Saturday brush to ^Iton High, 4-0, and in the Other survivors are two sons, tervene in pending cases and try to first Ocean State Marathon in New­ William P. Vaillancourl have left home. If a child is away night against Phoenix and Bir­ process qualified for the State Tour­ Richard F. Olmstead Jr. and Gary K. help the juveniles. "We don’t win port, R.I. EAST HARTFORD -William P. from home for a good reason —if he mingham the Whalers will be on the nament In the Gass M Division. Olmstead, both of South Windsor; them all,” Provost said, but the Olympic silver winner Frank Vaillancourt, 68, of ll6 Montague Cir­ can’t get along with his family — the road until Nov. 17 — 18 days. Going into this campaign. East had two daughters, Janet Olmstead of success rate is better than 90 per Shorter trailed Rodgers in New cle died Saturday at Hartford Youth Service Renter makes cent. The “intervention” Includes not won a game in three years with Vernon and Sandra Olmstead of York. The two Olympians are likely Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. \ arrangements to place the child in counseling, background in­ Costly venture only five ties to show for its efforts. South Windsor; a brother, Robert to appear here next month. Rodgers Mary MacDonald Vaillancourt. Keiper of East Hartford, and a another home overnight or up to two vestigations and rehabilitation. If^all goes well, the 1980 Olympic But the Eagles won their season The funeral was today. Burial was sister, Mrs. Jacquelyn Smith of weeks, Digan said. ' • Gale Cain, temporary leader of Games at Lake Placid will cokt at opener, against Bolton, and winning in Veteran’s Section of Hillside Windsor. "These are not drug addicts; the center’s "Big Sister” program, least 36.7 million to stage. President became habit forming. East is now 7- Cemetery, East Hartford, with they’re not criminals,” Digan said. said the two-year-old program has Ford last month signed a federal bill 5-1 for the season and closes out military honors. Mrs. Henry W. Liljedahl Dr. Alan F. Krupp is shown using a cutaway mannequin in “They’re just unhappy kids.” now matched about 60 young girls to of 349.2 million to help finance the regular play Friday at Coventry The D'Esopo East Hartford He cite an example; A child from a older women interest^ in helping High. EAST HARTFORD-Mrs. Ullian preparation for the first in a series of lectures on primary health games and added that the govern­ Memorial (3iapel, High and Carter home with two alcoholic parents, un­ them. Authorities have found the “To be honest, I did feel we’d make Karen Kataja Liljedahl, 53, of care to be presented by the Manchester Memorial Hospital ment would not increase the amount Sts., East Hartford, was in charge of able to get along with the family and program successful, seeing improve­ t ’ter' the tournament this year,” an elated Kaneohe, Hawaii, formerly of East for any reason. New York State has arrangements. Auxiliary beginning Thursday. needing a place to stay. ment by the "little sisters” in school East Coach Tom Malin stated, "I Hartford, died Oct. 13 at her home. earmarked another 313 million and Mr. Vaillancourt was bom in Goffs "If we can get the kid into a decent work and home behavior, Ms. Cain thought we had a decent front four She was the wife of retired Air Force the organizers are hopeful of raising Town, N.H., and lived in the Hartford living situation we can begin to help said. and we had people come in and fill Col. Henry W. Liljedahl. the additional needed 35 million by area 25 years. in other ways,” Digan said. key roles. It’s been a blend of Mrs. Liljedahl was bom in Natick, themselves...Just Wondering He was an Army Air Force veteran Health care lectures veterans and some unexpected Mass., and lived in East Hartford for Department: Is it worth 367.2 million of World War II. successes.” (Herald photo by Dunn) 20 years before moving to Hawaii CONNORS WHITE to the United States to undertake He was a retired inspector at the to begin on Thursday sponsorship of the Winter Games East made no mistakes against High-kicking Lew LaBrec of Cheney scores Royal Typewriter Co. in Hartford. about seven years ago. She is aim survived by a son, Pension board seeking four years hence?...Putnam Paddle injury-riddled 1-10-1 Bolton by has run in Manchester previously. scoring on its first three shots 0 Steven H. Liljedahl of California; a Tennis Center will observe open Goal was one of five in Tech’s 5-0 win over Bolton last week A series of four free lectures on member of the intensive care com­ Neither Shorter, the biggest name in daughter, Susan A. Liljedahl of house Saturday and Sunday with free against freshman Jeff Beecher. With Howard Barrett primary health care will begin mittee. part-timer provision distance running today, nor Doyle Guam; three brothers, John A. play and exhibition matches. Stu Jen­ 42 seconds gone, freshman halfback Howard Barrett, 74, of 28 Linn- Thursday in the conference rooms at Dr. George Lundberg Jr. will pre­ has stopped off here to take part-in Mark Marciano sent a long pass up Katajah and Raymond E. Kataja, rejected bythe directors. After that, nings, perennial Neispic Tennis Club more Dr. died early this morning at Manchester Memorial Hospital. sent the third lecture on Nov. 11 en­ At the request of Wilson Deakin, the past. the middle which eluded several both of Glastonbury, and George the Pension Board will consider champion, will manage the complex Manchester Memorial Hospital. He Sponsored by the Auxiliary of titled “How To Care For Yourself.” assistant superintendent of schools, Will Hadden, general chairman for defenders. Inside Jack Neiswanger Kataja of Brooklyn; and a step­ resubmittinjg the request. in the Putnam Bridge Shopping was the husband of Mrs. Sarah Manchester Memorial Hospital, the Dr. Lundberg is an associate in the the Pension Board is considering the local run, expects the field to settled the ball and banged a left Indians’ hopes of CCIL title Plaza. Local tennis pro Jack Red­ McKeag Barrett. brother, Henry W. Jarvinen of Ken­ lectures will be from 7 to 8:30 p.m. department of medicine at MMH and resubmitting a pension ordinance Deakin said this morning that a sington, Md. number 1,000, a record, four weeks mond and town champion Mike White footer home from point blank range. Mr. ^ r r e tt was bom Jan. 27,1902 The public is invited. serves as chairman of the utilization that the board thought was already in change in the requirement from 20 to Burial was in the Punchbowl from Thursday. will appear in exhibitions Sun­ Just over three minutes later, in Manchester and lived in Hartford With the increased emphasis today review committee. effect. 17 Vi hours would include about 20 National Memorial (Cemetery of the Board of Education employes in the day...When the New England junior right winger Kevin Williams fade in cross country defeat before returning to Manchester 26 on maintaining one’s good health The final lecture on Nov. 18, Pacific, Hawaii. The change, which was rejected by Whalers farmed out Brett Callighen belted a drive to the near comer and years ago. Before his retirement in rather than curing an illness once it “When, Where, and How to Seek pension plan who are presently European eager the Board of Directors on Mar. 11, to Providence in the American it rolled off Beecher’s fingertips into 1971, he was employed as a foreman in has developed, each of the four lec­ excluded. Tall and talented Jimmy Connors Medical Help” will be presented by 1975, would allow permanent part- Hockey League it reduced the the net. At 5:19 of the first stanza, 9-0 mark, 12-0 over-all. Manchester third and sophomore Ed Lemieux ran the shipping department of the Hart­ tures is being offered in an effort to Dr. Robert K. Butterfield, chairman In another matter, the Pension is one of three Americans playing Hopes of a Central Connec­ John Lepko time employes working half a week number of Whalers residing in Marciano dribbled down the right fell to 7-2 in the league and 10-2 over­ the best race of his young career to ford Insurance Group. He was a increase the public’s awareness and Board approved the early retirement professional basketball this season ticut Interscholastic League EAST HARTFORD-John Lepko,- of the hospital’s department of (17 V4 hours per week) to become Manchester by one...Lil Hunter has side and passed to a speeding all with the setback with its next garner fourth spot. The next fourth member of Hartford Lodge of understanding of their own body and of Catherine C. Nutter, who has with the Athens, Greece team in the 63, of 21 Pro^)ect St. died Saturday in emergency medicine and a member part of the town’s pension plan. Williams. He in turn sent a chip to (CCIL) cross country title for places, however, went to the Masons, the Hartford Insurance how it functions. worked with the Board of Education European League. The 6-7 Connors, a been named publicist for the meet Thursday in Springfield, Mass., Hartford. He was the husband of of the m escal staff’s executive com­ Under the present rules, someone Women’s Division at Ellington Ridge the middle of the field which went off Manchester High went down against Springfield Cathedral and Whippets and that’s where the Group Retirement Club and was a The speaker for the first lecture, for almost ten years. She will retire graduate of East Catholic High and Mrs. Alexandra Zera Lepko. mittee. must work at leas 20 hours per week C o u n try Club fo r th e 1977 Beecher. An alert Neiswanger was the drain yesterday as the In­ Xavier High of Middletown. margin of victory was. local officer of the American “How Your Body I-ooks,” will be Dr. Nov. 1. Northeastern University, starred Mr. Lepko had been employed for Residents of any of the com­ to qualify for the plan. season...'Tony Alibrio, former varsity on the spot to direct the rebound Association of Retired Persons. Alan Krupp, a member of the MMH recently against the Greek Olynipic dians were edged out by Windham’s Art Switchenko out- Results; 1. Switchenko (W) 13:42 48 years as a mechanic at the H&E munities served by Manchester football coach and rifle coach, will home. kicked Manchester’s Glenn Flosdorf course record, 2. Flosdorf (M), 3. Other survivors are a step­ cardiology staff arnl chairman of the Memorial Hospital are invited to at­ Pension Board Chairman Fred W. Teen-age beauty team. Upcoming schedule lists Windham High, 27-30, at Laundry before his retirement two Geyer said at Monday’s meeting of step down January 28 after 30 years The Eagles completed the scoring to win in record-setting time of 13:42. Fedorchak (M), 4. Lemieux (M), 5. daughter, Mrs. Raymond Charron of medical care evaluation committee. tend any or all of the free lectures. NEWTOWN (U PD - Sheri Lee games in Tel Aviv, Israel, Bucharest, Center Springs Park. years ago. He was a lifelong Hartford the Pension Board that the board had on the Manchester High faculty. The at the 8:02 mark of the final canto Flosdorf finished one second behind. Carey (W), 6. Klein (W), 7. Austin Seekonk, Mass.; a brother, Percy The second of the series, “How Due to seating limitations, it is Scott, 17, a New Canaan high school Romania and Bologna, Italy. 'Terry area resident. He attended St. never been informed of the 1975 former Wesleyan University football with Neiswanger scoring his third With the victory Windham clinched Indian thinclad Wes Fedorchak ran (W), 8. Figueroa (W), 9. Trian (M)i Barrett of Hartford; a sister, Mrs. Does Your Body Work?” will be Nov. necessary that reservations be made senior, will represent (Connecticut in Driscoll, former Boston College stan­ Mary's Church. rejection by the directors. He said dout, is with Bologna. Connors player teaches chemistry and goal of the afternoon and fifth of the the league title with an unblemished his best time over the layout to place 10. Mandak (W). Gladys Hewitt of Meriden; and two Other survivors are a son, M.Sgt. 4 and will be hosted by Dr. Abraham by calling either Mrs. Arlene Hall at the national Miss Teen-age America year on an assist from freshman Tim that he had thought the 17\4-hour starred with Ray McKenna’s East physics. He coached football from grandchildren. ’’ John J. Lepko serving with the Air Kurien, an associate in the depart­ 647-9706, Mrs. Elaine Romeo at 872- pageant. The daughter of Mr. and Skoly. The Bulldogs were credited clause was already in effect. The Hartford Explorers in the New 1961 to 1964 with the varsity after The funeral is Thursday at 11 a.m. Force in Fairbanks, Alaska; a sister. ment of cardiology at MMH and a 0867, or Mrs. Polly Davis at 643-5021. Mrs. James H. Scott of New Canaan with eight fourth-period shots but Pension Board had recommended the England League last season winning many years as an assistant...John at Rose Hill Funeral Home, 580 Elm Miss Josei^iine Lepko of Hartford; is the only pageant representative second-string Eagle netminder Geoff change in November 1974. rookie and all-league honors...Jeff Lamenzo will take over as temporary St., Rocky Hill. The Rev. Newell Chir- and three grandchildren. from Connecticut and will appear in Blackwell came up with some fine Torrance, another former East chairman with the Retired Swingers tis Jr., pastor of Center The funeral is Wednesday at 8:15 Geyer said that he will talk to the nationally televised competition stops to preserve the shutout, East's Sports slate ^ Congregational Church, will of­ Town Manager Robert Weiss about Catholic athlete, did not return to (golfers) at the Manchester Country Cheney runners a.m. from the Callahan Funeral among teen-agers between 13 and 17 Flu clinic at MHS college this fall while awaiting an Club next season. He succeeds Al fifth of the season. ficiate. Burial will be in Rose Hill Home, 1602 Main St., with a Mass at the proposal and why it had been on Nov. 27. “Marciano, (Dan) Mackey and Tuesday Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. operation on his left’ shoulder. Tuttle. St. Mary’s Qiurch at 9. Burial will be (Tom) Fortin, three freshmen, all SOCCER Friends may call at the funeral in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery, came through for us and (junior) Don down Vinal Tech Penney ul Mancliesler, home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to Bloomfleld. slated Wednesday About town Martin has developed into a good 3:30 9 p.m. A Masonic service will be con­ Windsor Corks at Friends may call at the funeral Persons are reminded to wear goalie,” Malin voiced. ducted at the funeral home home today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. There will be a flu immunization Koek\ ille clinic at Manchester High School short, loose fitting sleeves. "1 think we’re building a program Improving its record to 2-7 yesterday was the Cheney Tech Wednesday evening. The Greater Hartford Legal at the church. The mission and Five Miler Thanksgiving W incisor al South W inci­ Wednesday from 3 to 6 p.m. Community clinics afe not planned now. There is enthusiasm at the cross country team with a 23-36 win over COC foe Vinal Tech in Secretaries Association will meet ministry committee will meet in the school and they (the players) are sor The clinic will be for people age 60 for persons age 17 and under. board room, and the worship and Middletown. Nicholas T. Oliva Sr. Wednesday at the Hotel Sonesta in being recognized by their peers. The East llain|ilon al Cocen- and over,.for high risk ages 25 and Bivalent split vaccine will be made Hartford. Social hour begins at 5:30 music committee, in the library. Vinal’s Mike Wrang was the in­ Rob Ferguson 10th and Woody Mrs. Rachel H. Kinney available to private physicians for tournament? It’s a one-shot deal and try EAST HARTFORD - Nicholas T. over, and for non-high risk ages 25 p.m. followed by dinner and business dividual winner with a time of 16:26 Holland 11th for the Beavers. Baron Aracleniy al Rliani HEBRON—Mrs. Rachel Hanna through 59. chronically ill patients ages 3 who knows what can happen. But we Oliva Sr., 54, of 57 Goodwin Lane died meeting at 6:30 p.m. New members Mayfair Y Club will meet Second last year over a three-mile course but three Results; 1. Wrang (V) 16:26, 2. East Windsor at Kinney, 102, of Hehron died Monday Anyone needing a ride to the clinic through 17. There is no vaccine at have nothing to lose and everything Saturday at Hartford Hospital. He will be initiated. Members may in­ Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in Cronin to gain,” the third-year coach con­ Cheney harriers followed him across West (CT), 3. Minis (CT), 4. Ellington was the owner and operator of N.T. at NaU^ug Hospital, on Wednesday may call the Town this time for healthy persons ages 17 vite guests. Hall of Mayfair Gardens. cluded. the finish line. Ed West took second, Sherwood (CT), 5. Harrington (V), 6, CROSS C O IM RV Oliva Inc., accoustical contractors in Mansfield. She was the widow of Health Department at 649-5281. and under. Dave Minis third and Dave Sherwood Pitts (CT). 7. Colman (V), 8. Dabroi Walter Kinney. Duggan after first I’rinrr Fc’eli al Clienry Elast Hartford for the past 13 years. Transportation is being furnished by Auditions for Gilbert & Sullivan St. Mary’s Episcopal Church will fourth. Ken Pitts was sixth, Paul (CT). 9. Domler (CT), 10. Ferguson Mrs. Kinney was bom Oct. 10,1874 the Ktenchester Red Cross. Tech He was a member of the East Correction Workshop’s production of have a service of Holy Communion Dabrois eighth. Rich Domler ninth, in Hebron and had lived in the area By EARL YOST (CT). KIEEI) HOCKEY Hartford Lodge of Elks. Two other clinics are scheduled for "Brigadoon” on April 22, 23 and 24 Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the church. all her life. Nov. 10 and Dec. 8. The final session of a series of post- Sports Editor Schoolboy Maneliesler al Simshury The funeral was today. Burial was high seminars will be held tonight at will be held tonight, Wednesday and (cIRI.S VOl.LEVBAI.l, in St. Mary’s Cemetery, East Hart­ She is survived by several nieces The Nov. 10 clinic will be from 3 to The Greater Hartford Methodist .standings and nephews. 7:30 in the Manchester High^hool Thursday at 7 p.m. at 45 School St., Entries have been arriving daily for the 40th edition of the Bnikeley al East Catliolir ford. ,6 p.m. at the high school and will te third floor. The building has “Trade Men will have a banquet Wednesday Gravesid^ services will be for high risk ages 18 through 24, and cafeteria. The topic will be financing Manchester Five Mile Road Race on Thanksgiving morning and Manchester al Sinisicury The family suggests that friends post-high school education. The ses­ School” engraved on the front. Bring starting at 6 p.m. at South United' Soccer W eelnesday wishing to do so may make memorial Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Elm Grove for non-high r i^ ages 18 throu^ 24. among the first 200 mile was the signed application from Charlie Rowe likes system your own music. Auditions are for all Methodist C3iurch. Cemetery, Stonington. A booster shot for both groups may sion will be coordinated by Harry SOCCER gifts to St. Rose School Fund, Church Maidment, MHS counselor. The actors, dancers, soloists and chorus. Duggan. CCIL O’all MCC al CConn J\ s St., East Hartford. The Potter Funeral Home, 456 be required in four weelu. An adult Bible study will be con­ w. 1. t. PTS Jackson St., Willimantic, is in cterge The clinic on Dec. 8 from 3 to 6 public is invited. CROSS C O IM RI The Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 ducted Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Zion Duggan, former Hartford Public Wethersfield 9 1 0 47 employed by Celts Coyeniry al Maneliesler of arrangements. p.m. will be for ALL persons who The meeting was incorrectly Two Emanuel Lutheran Church 'V Main St., East Hartford, was in stated in Monday’s Herald as being committees will meet tonight at 7:30 Evangelical Lutheran Church. and Springfield College standout, Simsbury 8 1 2 44 (girls) charge of arrangements. There are no calling hours. may have missed any of the previous Monday night. who three times was named to the Hall 6 3 2 34 Mr. Oliva is survived by four sons, clinics. NCAA All-American cross country MANCHESTER 5 3 2 29 LEXINGTON, Mass. (U P I)- Curtis Rowe had been watching Nicholas T. Oliva Jr., Roy A. Oliva, squad, was second best in last year's Enfield 5 3 2 29 the Boston Celtics’ success from the other side of the basketball Marc L. Oliva and Richard A. OUva; In kwinf roanoty o( Petnr Rand, in mainory ol Petar I'oeeiib Reed, field of 738. Windham 4 3 4 28 for the past five years. a brother, Elliott A. Oliva; two Fire calls who puted m y , October W, 1N7. who puied m y OctoberruTun. Conard 5 5 1 27 After gasping and panting Monday UConn gridder sisters, Mrs. Virginia F. Demers and October comet with lod regret. October comet with tad regret, FRESH CANDY "My'goal is to win the Manchester by Boston and Rowe came two weeks Fermi 2 8 1 12 through his first lengthy drill as a Mrs. Jeanne 0. McCarthy, all of East Tbe dete and montb we wlU never Tbe date and month we will never I WHinUN. tCNRAFFT, race and I’ll start training in the ear­ later in a three-way deal that sent lauded by ECAC forget. forget. CAMDY C U PtO tn ly fall to be sharp on Thanksgiving,” Penney , 1 9 1 7 Celtic, the 6-foot-7 forward was tired, Hartford, and two grandchildren. Manchester For in our bearti be will alwayi ttajr For In our beartt be will alwiyt ttay, East Hartford 1 10 0 5 Paul Silas to Denver and Ralph Simp­ Loved and remembered every day. Loved and remembered e^ry day. Duggan said after he won the but appreciative of his new team. “I son to Detroit. Monday, 11:15 a.m. —Delayed ignition of oil ARTHUR DRUG COC O'oll STORRS (UPI) - University of Grandma and Grandpa Sadly mlttcd by, ^ Manchester Community College see why their system works. It’s all Before ariving at the Celtics’ prac­ Connecticut co-captain Kirk Ferentz burner at 50 Forest St. (Town) StiicUand, Auntt ISally. Mom, Dad, Bratner w. 1, t. w. 1. t. running and execution. They run a Mrs. Irene Mocarski Monday, 12:32 p.m. —Malfunction of water Carol and Uncle B«d andSltter Relays three-mile run last summer. tice site Monday for his first drill, Monday was named Eastern Athletic Rocky Hill 9 0 0 11 0 0 very organized practice.” SOUTH WINDSOR - Mrs. Irene heater at 84 Henry St. (Eighth District) Now representing the Florida Rowe learned his wife had given Conference Division II defensive Monday, 1:32 p.m. -Car fire at 335 Center St. COVENTRY 7 1 1 9 1 2 Rowe and close friend Sidney Rudewicz Mocarski, 52, of 89 (Quarry Track Club, Duggan just missed out Bacon Academy 6 2 0 6 2 1 birth in Detroit to the couple’s se­ player of the week. (Town) Wicks, former UCLA teammates cond child, a seven-pound-13-ounce Brook Dr., died Friday in Buffalo, landing a berth on the United States Vinal Tech 5 3 1 6 3 2 The senior linebacker was honored Monday, 6:30 p.m. —Hose drill at Burr Comers We C a rry ] who came to the Celtics in the past for outstanding play in UConn's 28-6 N.Y. She was the widow of Zigmund Olympic squad last summer for the RHAM 4 3 1 6 3 1 girl. Shtmping Plaza. (Eighth District, with Town Co. 5) month, will have to get into top con­ Rowe then tested his slightly in­ Mocarski. Monday, 8:56 p.m. —Kerosene smudge pot tipp^ See Us For Montreal Games. Gomwell 4 4 1 7 4 1 win over Massachusetts Saturday in UL dition. jured right knee in the Vk hour which he was credited with seven The funeral was today. Burial was over at Diane and Judith Drs. (Town) East Hampton 4 5 0 4 6 1 VINYL or REPAIR PARTS Duggan, a teacher and track coach, Coach Tom Heinsohn said Rowe, workout at the club’s practice gym in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery, Monday, 9:42 p.m. —Utility pole fire on CHENEY TECH 1 7 1 2 8 1 primary tackles, five assists and the FOR OVER 50 YEARS will be taking part here for the ninth recuperating from slight tendinitis of and appeared to pick up the Celtics’ Bloomfield. Hackmatack St. (Town) ALUMINUM for BOLTON 1 8 0 1 9 1 recovery of two fumbles. UJ time. He has placed in the top 10 in the right knee, will see action system quickly. 'The Talarski Funeral Home, 380 Today, 9:38 a.m. —Unnecessary alarm from Box Portland 0 8 1 0 9 1 Teammate Nick Giaquinto of Maple Ave., Hartford, was In charge 1362, Manchester Manor. (Town) SIDING; and C/) G.E. & F rlg ld a lre six of the eight years, being the No. 1 Thursday night when the team faces “ Basketball is going to be more fun Stratford was named to the ECAC of arrangements. Today, 9:45 a.m.—Unnecessary alarm from Box VINYL or schoolboy in both 1969 and 1970 with cve O'all the Buffalo Braves at the Hartford, this season,’’ than it was the past five weekly offensive team. He carried 36 Mrs. Mocarski was bom in Hart­ 135, Waddell Rd. and Pioneer Circle. (Town) c c eigth and sixth placements. w. 1. t. w. 1. t. Conn,, Civic Center, years with the Detroit Pistons, he times for 143 yards and a touchdown. ALUMINUM Rim Glastonbury 9 1 0 10 1 0 Wicks has played in Boston’s first ford and lived in the area all her life. Feelings are hard to put into Prior to last year’s showing, when said. The previous week. Giaquinto totaled Survivors are two sons, Richard Tolland County Windsor 6 3 1 6 4 1 two games, both overtime victories, Heinsohn also seemed to enjoy his 144 yards rushing against Maine. PRIME words, but they’re important non- he battled Amby Burfoot almost neck SOUTH WINDSOR5 3 1 6 4 1 but “still has to lose some weight,” Mocarski of South Windsor and Mohday, 12:46 p.m. —Gasoline washdown on Mile EXPERT UVIGE and neck over the first five miles •1'; ! new UCLA frontcourt combination. The Huskies. 1-6, will host 4-2-1 o Windsor Locks 4 5 0 5 6 0 according to Hein^hn. William Mocarski of Syracuse, N.Y.; Hill Rd., Tolland. WINDOWS. etheiess. before fading back by 100 yards, "Those two players coming with us Delaware Saturday at Memorial -■ Afio — Newington 4 5 0 5 6. 0 The reunion of the 27-year-old a daughter, Mrs. Carol Ann Golder of Monday, 12:56 p.m. —Car fire on 1-86, Exit 96, Duggan's best effort was a fourth at this point is a great thing. It’s as Stadium. Vernon. We hope that the heip we offer college teammates, and next door Yuba City, Calif.; her parents, placement in 1972. He was seventh in ROCKVILLE 3 5 2 4 5 2 good as any two guys that we could AWNINCS and 1 0 % . meets both the spoken and the un­ Bloomfield 0 9 0 0 11 0 neighbors in Los Angeles, was a quiet Anicet and Catherine Rudewicz of spoken needs of families. both 1973 and 1974. have picked up at any time in the Windsor; four brothers. Dr. CANOPIES H on all o¥tr tha but happy one. "When we got out of draft. We ended up with two first Alexander Rudewicz of Simsbury, Burfoot, in winning his fifth Davis cuppers UCLA in 1971, we both hoped we’d round draft choices from five years counter parts with this ad get drafted high,” said Wicks. “It Raymond Rudewicz of Windsor, BILL straight Five Miler, was clocked In NEW YORK (UPI) - Vitas ago.” Connors signs Walter Rudewicz of (locky Hill, and 22:34 and Duggan in 22:45. would have been nice to be taken by With the arrival of Rowe, the Gerulaitis, Fred McNair, Dick the same team but we knew that DALLAS (UPD —Jimmy Connors, Frank Rudewicz of East Hartford, The ManchMitr Evaning Haratd printa Race sponsor will again be Nutmeg Stockton, Bill Scanlan and Celtics had their full 12-man roster the world's No. 1 ranked player, has mora Manchaatar nawa than^ any othar •rasr. wasn’t likely to happen." and two grandchildren. TUNSKY b .d . HO I Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon. Sherwood Stewart have been for the first time this season. signed to play exclusively on the &SO.N Instead, Wicks was taken in the The family., suggests that friends nawapapar. PEARL 400 A4AIN SIIEIT . MANCHI$Ut,CONN selected for the United States Davis Center Dave Cowens, bothered by WCT 32.5 million tour in 1977, it was The race starts at 10:30 with the first round by Portland and Rowe wishing to do so may make memorial 649-9095 Cup team to Tace .Venezuela, it was back spasms, worked out with little announced Monday by Mike Davies, 643-2171 HOWARD L. HOLMES ARTHUR G. HOLMES entry list expected to reach close to went to Detroit in the same round. gifts to the Roswell Park Memorial 1619 Main 8t. Manchaatar announced Monday by Coach Tony pain and expected to be ready for Executive Director of World Cham­ NORMAN M. HOLMES HOWARD M. HOLMES 1, 000. Five years later, Wicks was bought InsUtute, Buffalo, ;^.Y. CHARLIE DUGGAN Trabert. / Thursday night’s game. pionship Tennis. V, 4 ’ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., Oct. 26, 1976- PAGE nFTEEN PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVEafflNG HERALD. MmdiMter. Conn., Tue«.. Oct. 26, 187» ^Skins on ball Winless Giants sack coach Coaches’ Corner PLEASANTVILLE, N.Y, arrived at the club’s training base an assistant with the Giants after The players were given Monday Monday afternoon. spending 11/2 seasons as head coach off. (UPI)—Andy Robustelli spent of the Memphis Southmen of the all day Sunday defending Bill “It was our feeling we had reached MeVay spent three years as an beating Cards World Football League. He joined the assistant coach at Michigan State a critical point and we did not want to By JACK HOUR Arnsparger after the New Giants this year along With his and eight years as a head coach at lose what we had accomplished up to Memphis defensive coordinator. Jay Manchetler High York Giants dropped their this point,” said Robustelli. "We feel the University of Dayton before WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Washington Redskins kept com­ Fry, and five of. his Southmen taking over the Southmen. He led Last Saturday’s 20-6 loss to Wethersfield left the coaching staff seventh straight game. that Arnsparger left us in a much ing up with fumbles like they were four-leaf clovers Monday On Monday be fired him. players, including Larry Csonka. Memphis to a 17-3 record the first with quite a few important unanswered questions. better position in every department “We looked around the staff and night in defeating the St. Louis Cardinals, 20-10, in the mud and Robustelli, the Giants’ director of than when he came here — and that season and 8-4 the second before the For instance, how can an 0-4 team operations, relieved Arnsparger of we felt John had a lot of experience league folded last October. (which we were prior to Saturday) be something bad enough you’ll concen­ rain. But George Allen insisted it was more than luck that would include personnel, organiza­ as coach,” Robustelli said. “He was his duties as head coach and replaced tion, offseason conditioning and ap­ The Giants are the only established overconfident going into its next trate hard enough to enable you to pr^uced the victory. respected. His record speaks for team still without a win this.6eason. him with one of his assistants, John proach to the draft. game? How can a team play so well achieve what you want. In some "We had to play our best game on St. Louis seven yard line and Thomas MeVay, in an attempt to salvage itself.” The only other winless team is the one week (vs. Conard) and the very cases the individual will concentrate offense, defense and special teams immediately swept around end for something from a season that has “Everything was improved except Robustelli said the appointment of expansion Tampa Bay Buccaneers, next play so terrible against a too much, begin to press and con­ and that’s what we did,” he said after the go-ahead score. seen the Giants lose all seven of their our record.” MeVay was not necessarily an in­ who are in their Inau^ral season. sequently won’t be able to perform. weaker team? What players will give the nationally televised battle, which Less than two minutes iater. starts. Arnsparger took over in 1974 and terim one and said a final determina­ Arnsparger becomes the fourth 100 per cent effort for 100 per cent of That can’t be said about our players. saw the Raskins set a National Brown took a St. Louts punt on his 29, After the seventh loss, a 27-0 the Giants finished a miserable 512; tion would be made at the end of the coach to make a premature depar­ ’They just didn’t have the desire to the time? Which ones won’t? What Football League record with eight cut swifly through the middle and humiliation at the hands of in 1975, Arnsparger coached the season. He said MeVay was to meet ture from his team, joining Marlon players like to hit? Which ones don’t? win. fumble recoveries. took off down the sideline toward the Pittsburgh, Robustelli admitted to Giants to a 59 record. He won just with the players Tuesday morning Campbell of Atlanta, Rick Forzano of ’The Wethersfield contest wasn’t What players are willing to dedicate ’Three of the recoveries led to 13 end zone with a succession of Car­ the media that be was embarrassed two of 19 games against opponents in before beginning preparations for Detroit and Lou Saban of Buffalo. themselves to playing winning foot­ totally dismal, however. We had points — a pair of Mark Moseley field dinal tacklers diving vainly at his by his team’s performance bat said the Giatats’ division, the NFC East, Sunday’s game against the Campbell was fired while Forzano ball? Which ones aren’t? What can some individuals who performed goals in the first half and a fourth “the players should be even more and in his 21/2 seasons he never beat Philadelphia Eagles. and Saban resigned. very well. Senior Mark Kiefer played heels. the coaching staff do to see the team quarter touchdown dash of seven “It was either a case of poor emtorrassed.” the same team twice. his finest game in a Manchester un­ will be mentally ready to play the up­ ■yards by Mike ’Thomas that put tackling or a great run or a little of (Herald photo by Dunn) He said "the coaches can’t catch coming game? iform. Offensively, his determined Washington ahead 13-10. Eddie both,” said Ckiryell. “It’s Just one of the football for people. Maybe we Arnsparger said his goodbyes to Wethersfield didn’t show us slashes from the fullback position Brown followed with a 71-yard TD those games we’ve got to wipe from don’t have players good enough to the team’s regular writers after get­ anything that we hadn’t prepared for. were an inspiration to any die-hard Trophy winning catch punt return, sewing up the game. our minds. We just can’t count win.” ting the word from Robustelli and For the most part we simply didn’t Indian fan. As an inside linebacker, ’The win tied the two NFC Eastern ourselves out of the race.” First place In the East Lyme Bluefish Tournament, Robustelli said he wanted to meet told them: “There are three things I execute properly both offensively Kiefer was all over the field. Division rivals at 5-2 at the halfway Allen called Brown “a guy who Women’s Division, was won by Audrey Burcham of 68 with the club’s owner, Wellington have now that I will continue to have Surgeon runs marathon and defensively. Our over-all Tight end John Madden made point of the season, one game behind — my family, my God and my doesn’t have great speed but who Imperial Dr. The local woman’s catch weighed 17 pounds, Mara, and review the films of the running 2W years. He trained for the blocking was atrocious. Except for several outstanding pass receptions the Dallas (krwboys, the Redskins’ loss before making any decision as to ability.” Burt Meisner, M.D., 42, of 25 Ray­ and refused to be dragged down. gives 110 percent” and said he keeps 15 ounces. The fish was caught off Fisher’s Island. It will bc' marathon for two months, running one 45-yard run, our runners had to Sunday opponent. the future of Arnsparger, who was in mond Rd., ran and completed the 25 Drawing double and triple teaming the Qeveland Browns’ reject on the He then shook hands with the between 10 and 15 miles dally. fight and claw for every yard they The drenching rain that rendered mounted free and presented to Mrs. Burcham along with a the final year of his three-year con­ mile, 385yard course in the New got. Our passer many times just on defense, he played his usual solid squad because he has “good hands writers, left camp with his wife, Bet­ Olympians Bill Rodgers and Frank the field ankle-deep in water and the trophy and fishing merchandise. tract. York City five-borough marathon didn’t have time to throw. When he game until being injured in the third for catching punts.” ty, and told Robustelli he did not wish Shorter placed one-two in the field 2 middle of the gridiron into a buffalo Brown said of his feat, “First I had Robustelli informed Arnsparger of Sunday in 3:25, placing 751st in a field did, he often times ignored the open quarter. For the third straight week, to accept any further calls. that included many of Europe’s best wallow was undoubtedly partially to catch the ball and I guess that's the club’s decision shortly after he MeVay, 45, was in his first year as of over 2,000 starters. receiver and threw into a crowd. safety Jim Fleurent turned in a responsible for the nine St. Louis The local man, a surgeon, has been distance runners. Our defense was just a nightmare. heady and gutsy performance. what I do best. I think I broke four or fumbies, but the Cardinais weren’t five tackles and the last 10 yards my Wethersfield hadn’t established a ’This Saturday we trek to Simsbury using the weather as an alibi. Malone to Rockets running game all season yet shoddy High which like us has yet to win a shoes felt like they weighed 10 “I can’t make any excuses,” said pounds. HOUSTON (UPI) - The Houston Rockets paid a steep price tackling, misreading of keys and im­ game. It should be another good op­ Cards quarterback Jim Hart, who proper alignments on our part portunity for us to notch our first vic­ passed for 215 yards and one “Everything happened so fast, I for Moses Malone, but general manager Ray Patterson says the allowed the Eagles to run right tory. But as I stated last week the touchdown but was intercepted didn’t think about fumbling. I Just kept former ABA all-star was worth it: through us. players must be mentally prepared 6 twice. “’They handled the ball too.” going.” The Rockets Monday traded their Why didn’t we execute? I think an to put out for 48 minutes. ’This game Tom Nissalke. Malone played for Morgan unanimous all-star (Herald photo by Dunn) (Ordinal Coach Don Coryell echoed first-round draft pick for the next two over-ail lack of concentration is the should be a good test to see bow Hart. Hart and Cain grumbled a little years to the Buffalo Braves for the 5 Nissalke with the Utah Stars in 1974- about an interference call against the answer. If you don’t concentrate on much intestinal fortitude and desire “Both teams played on the same foot-ll-inch center. 75, easing the teenager’s highly- with Morgan were shortstop Dave Jones of the San Diego Padres and Cubs 11-9, Boone edged Johnny Bench Manchester's Steve Dawson stopped cold Cardinal tight end which made them NEW YORK (UPI) - Se­ what you’re supposed to do, you’ll our team has. Hopefully, we’ll come field,” he said. “Obviously, we didn’t “The future is now,” Patterson publicized jump from a Petersburg, Concepcion, third baseman Pete Jerry Koosman of the New York of the R ^ s 11-8, and Eastwick won never do it. Why was there a lack of out on the long end lx)th on the settle for Bakken’s field goal instead cond baseman Joe Morgan was That was case Saturday in defeat to Wethersfield hold the ball as well as they did. ’The said. “We feel the addition of Malone Va., high school to pro ball. Rose, outfielders George Foster and Mets. over Butch Metzger of the Houston concentration? Simply, we weren’t scoreboard and in regards to ball was just so wet and peoples’ of a touchdown. can make us an instant contender for “I saw enough of him in 1975 to a unanimous choice and five Ken Griffey and relief pitcher Rawly Astros 13-9. The team was selected by a panel hungry enough to win. If you want character. hands were wet.” our division title.” know that if I ever got another other members of the world Eastwick. Concepcion received 18 of a possi­ “It may have been the big turning of 27 UPI baseball correspondents Two first quarter fumble Malone was unavailable for com­ chance, I would go after him,” Rounding out the team were ble 27 votes while Foster and Griffey point of the game,” said Cain. “But champion Cincinnati Reds from all over the country. recoveries set up Moseley field goals ment Monday night. He was Nissalke said, who expects Malone to catcher Bob Boone of the had 25 and 12 votes, respectively. we lost because we had too many tur­ be ready to play against the were selected Monday on the of 34 and 33 yards for a 6-0 novers ... I thought the flag was a lit­ scheduled to practice with the 1976 UPI National League 1976 Philadelphia Phillies, first baseman The closest elections involved Garvey was a big winner at first Pats played poor Washington lead, but Hart’s seven- Rockets today and hold a news con­ Philadelphia 76ers Wednesday night. Steve Garvey of the Los Angeles base with 16 votes and Maddox had 15 tle late.” “Malone is one of the game’s All-Star team. Rose, Boone and Eastwick. Rose yard touchdown throw to J.V. Cain ference ' afterwards. Dodgers, outfielder Garry Maddox of beat out two-time NL batting cham­ while Jonds received 22 votes and By JOHN LaFONTANA just before halftime and Jim A Buffalo spokesman said the premiere defensive players and shot- Other Reds voted to the team along the Phillies and pitchers Randy Kodsman 21. “I wasn’t able to see when the flag blockers and he will tremendously pion Bill Madlock of the Chicago East Catholic but managed win Bakken’s 32-yard field goal on the was thrown,” said Hart, “but how Rockets also paid 3100,000, but bolster our defense,’’ Patterson said. first play of the final quarter put the can you call interference in weather Patterson refused to comfirm the Cards ahead, 10-6. However, one of like that when everybody’s slipping figure. “His addition gives Tom a great deal of flexibility in using smaller players Scholastic sports roundup There is a saying in the footbali coaching business that there Terry Metcalf’s four fumbles was and sliding?" The trade reunites the 22-year-old FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) — The New England Patriots have at the guard and forward positions.’’ are games in which you’d like to dig a large hole on the sideline accomplished what good teams are supposed to do: play poorly recovered by Dennis Johnson on the Malone with his first pro coach — and disappear from the view of the fans. For me, Friday nights’ and still win. Football and Brian Benito ran well for a 43-yard scoring pass Ezerins took fifth thru (W), 5. Diederich (W), 6. first half in our game with Xavier (26-6 loss) was such a time. with a few injuries. Ruimingback for Manchester with Paul with Brasa tossing to Mike Lemieux (M), 7, Blish (W), The Patriots, 5-2 thus far with the BENNET eighth positions for ’Ihe Falcons scored 26 points and Andy Johnson and linebacker Steve Cullen, Ray Diana, John Freiheit for a two-point 8. Rabidoux (W), 9. harder half of the schedule behind Bennet Junior High’s Bennet. ^ although I try to sooth my own King suffered sprained ankles while Roach, John McNary and conversion. Vanderheid (W), 10. them, were outrushed and outpassed CEILING State 0TB may be losing ticket football team blanked the feelings by telling myself Xavier is a thought we did quite well. Our punt by the Buffalo Bills Sunday. Yet the defensive back Prentice McCray in­ Charlie Wickman best on Elast’s jayvees now stand Bennet’s Lynn Wright Fitzgerald (M). curred a bruised left shoulder. RERIMR AND previously unbeaten contender for the Class L playoffs, it coverage caused an Xavier turnover. Patriots won the error-marred although it was impossible legal, binding and without defense. Manchester’s 2-3-1 for the season. won the girls’ race with “The X rays taken today were HARTFORD (UPI) Simsbury High freshmen, still is embarassing to see a club go Mike Furlong took a punt all the way game, 26-22. REPLACEMENT to make precise com­ jayvees now stand 1-2-2. Jackie Meyer and Pat negative, Iwt they’re still pretty escape clauses. 12-0, yesterday at Mt. through our defense the way they did. in for a score and punter Rich “We used to have to play well to — free estimates— — Connecticut’s off parisons between Becker and Donohue said Cross country Adams sharing fourth posi­ sore,” Fairbanks said. “There’s no Nebo. Field hockey In our usual Jeckyl-Hyde perfor­ Harrison had a good game. win,” veteran tackle Tom Neville track betting system, A m Tote’s charges to Connecticut’s 0TB system East jayvees tion for the Bears. Wendy telli^ this early in the week if they’ll Eric Gauruder scored on ILLING mance, we allowed the 26 points and I can’t say as I have in the past said Monday. “The Bills game was which has led many a Connecticut and other paid 7.2 per cent of all Taylor was second for BENNET be ready to play the next game.” a 65yard run for Bennet Falling behind 12-0 at the filing Junior High’s cross then shut them out in the second half. weeks we showed improvement over the sign of a good club. We didn’t RAjOZIER"^ states, “there is a question Bennet. Bennet Junior High’s The Patriots play the Dolphins in bettor to lose a wad on money wagered for com­ and Peter Tyo also ac­ half. East Catholic’s country team was shut out Individual players ran hot and cold the previous weeks. We didn’t in­ play well and we still won.” of the equitableness of the girls’ field hockey team Miami Sunday. New England beat 646-4464 - 649-4464 a nag, may itself be puter services — basically counted for six Bennet jayvee football team yesterday by Timothy also but there was some good play by dicate any improvement and in some The Patriots lost three of five charges imposed on recorded a 2-0 victory over 122 Regent Street. Manchester, Conn. AmTote’s share — whild points. valiantly fought back but Edwards, 1550, in South people on offense and defense despite cases it look^ like we regressed. I the Dolphins earlier this season. holding a losing ticket, Webb of Wethersfield fumbles and bad a pass intercepted Connecticut.” Suffolk’s system paid only Best for the 51 Bears never could catch up in Windsor. Scott Perron’s MHS GIRLS the over-all team breakdown in some hope we get back on the track this but the Bills hobbled away four of according to state A spokesman for Mrs. 1.6 per cent for computer Manchester High's girls’ yesterday. situations. were Gary Doyon, Dave dropping a 2516 verdict to eighth place finish was the Early in the second half, C week. We are taking a breather from their six fumbles and also had a pass auditors. Grasso said she plans to services. Parks, John Hanley and Xavier in Middletown best for 2-6 filing. cross country team fell to The defensive end play by senior our steady diet of league and state Lisa Tilden scored on a intercepted. ■ Auditors Leo Donohue relay the auditors’ report Ray Tilden. yesterday. BENNET 0-5 for the season dropping Ed Sadloski and freshman John Kar- championship contenders and play breakaway for 4-2 Bennet “That’s an indication that you’re a and Henry Becker told to the state Commission on MHS JAYVEES Quarterback Ken Brasa Nipped in cross country a 26-31 decision to m zar was tou^ enough to force Xavier Putnam High of Springfield. with Joanne Weiss good team, when you win even Gov. Ella Grasso Special Revenue, which Manchester and after being sacked five action yesterday was Windham High yesterday to stop trying to go off tackle and Putnam is currently 3-2 in its notching the other Bear though you play badly,” said Buf­ Wednesday the state may negotiated the contract Wethersfield’s jayvee foot­ times in the first half for Bennet Junior High, 27-28, at Center Springs Park. made them try more of an inside run­ league and has a couple of outstan­ tally, Best for Bennet were falo’s O.J. Simpson in praise of the be paying too high a fee to with AmTote in 1973. ball teams battled to an 8-8 losses of 30 yards by Vernon Middle School in Manchester’s Lori Veal ning game. Gregg Egazarian, *at ding players that can give us fits. It Buffalo, Celts Tilden, Weiss, Jennifer Patriots. the Maryland-based com­ But it was not certain stalemate yesterday at recovered in the second Vernon. On the distaff side, was the individual winner defensive tackle, played a fine game will be a tough game but if we play as Hedlund, Monica Murphy, , New England coach Chuck Fair­ puter fim s that runs its what the state could do to Memorial Field. half gaining 110 yards on with a time of 17:22 for after being ham per^ with injuries we have in some of our better games play Thursday the Bennet girls were vic­ Gloria Diana and Debra banks said wet weather and poor 0TB system. try to rectify the allegedly Wethersfield scored in the ground and completing torious by a 7-16 score. 2.225 miles but six of the from the beginning of the season. this season we should have a real The NBA cham pion Walrath. playing conditions complicated the Connecticut pays the unfair contract because the the first half and led at the 12 of 20 passes for 161 yards Vernon’s John Raposa top 10 places were taken by Another outstanding performance chance to beat them. Boston Celtics will be game at Buffalo’s Rich Stadium. American Totalizator 7.2 state attorney general’s intermission, 8-0. Mike and two TDs for East. took individual honors with 8-3 Windham to earn the was turned in by linebacker Frank I would like to publically commend facing one of the toughest “It was a hard game to be involved per cent of all bets handled office recently ruled it was Presti’s quarterback Brasa found the mark on a record-setting 10:12 victory. Katie Hennessy ILLING Fitzgerald. the players for their positive at­ teams in their division in. There were many fumbles and by 0TB but AmTote gets plunge of three yards and a 15yard scoring aerial to clocking over a two-mile was third and Linda Illing Junior High's girls' While there wasn’t much to crow titude. Although losing five in a row when they tangle with the turnovers, it was hard to keep with a only 1.6 per cent for run­ two-point conversion Brian Sirois in the third layout. Bennet’s Steve Lemieux sixth for field hockey team battled about offensively, the play of our is a tough blow to morale and Buffalo Braves in their plan, to keep any continuity,” said ning a similar though not knotted it for Manchester. canto capping an 85yard Telgener was second, two Manchester. to a 0-0 tie with Silas Deane right guard Bill Henaghan was solid, although you have some grumblings home opener of the regular Fairbanks. “We were just grateful to exactly the same system in Presti, Tom Prignano, march. Brasa rushed for Results: 1. Veal (M) yesterday at Illing. The as it is in every game, and with more at times, there is a good over-all at­ season at the Hartford seconds behind the leader. get out of there with a win.” Suffolk, N.Y., the auditors Mrs, Ruth dies Bob Jacobs, Jeff Shrider the extra points. Brasa Scott Wright, Dan Kibble, 17:22, 2. Baynes (W), 3. Rams now sport a 5-0-2 steady performances such as his. I’m titude of hope and I think that will Civic Center Thursday Fairbanks said his team played said. NEW YORK (UPI) - then found Sirois later on Tim Sullivan and Ed Hennessy (M), 4, Burke record. sure we would be moving the ball a help us do well in the remainder of “with maturity” in “adjusting to “It is apparent that we night at 7:30. lot better. Mrs. Babe Ruth, widow of the year which we call our “second what was happening during the did not negotiate The Braves are led by In the kicking phase of the game, I the late New York Yankee season” . game.” FAMILY NIGHTS aggressively, or had the their premier shotmaker in home run king and The Patriots came out of the game expertise to negotiate as baseball’s unofficial “first 6-8 Bob. McAdoo, will be ARTHUR DRUG Friday, OcL 29 aggressively as Sulfolk,” lady,” died Monday of shooting for his fourth 942 MAM STREET they said In a 21-page cancer at the age of 76. straight NBA scoring MANCHESTER 643-1S05 Bowling PHOENIX ROADRUNNERS report to the governor. Until her death, Mrs. championship. Buffalo WALL COVERING The auditors’s five- finish^ tied for second CHEMIT HAVORED end Ruth carried on her month review of the husband’s quest to help place in the Atlantic MENTHOL-EUCALYPTUS Division with the DUAL ACTION •nrSSTMnMI Saturday, Oct. 30 AmTote contract was baseball maintain its im­ U.S. MIXED- John TRI-TOWN - Roge. ordered by Mrs. Grasso Philly 76ers with a 4536 C0U6H DROPS Sirois 127, Yvonne Noel )pen 24 Hours Dallv age as the national past­ Kozicki 243-583, Don Geddes 205-532, Ken 142. after critics charged the record last year and went SALE CONCEPT time. For many years, she W F n QERGBICY SERVKZ BIRMINSHAM BULLS Wilson 226-224-628, Steve Bruyette 215571, Ed Cic- firm was getting too much was a regular at oldtimers’ on to defeat the 76ers in the Pelletier 205, Dennis DeLi- caglione 243-635, Bill COUNTRY CLUB- Vic from Connecticut com­ games and frequently playoffs. sle 201, Ed Yourkas 227- NOW Stevenson 200-235579, Gil Abraitis 364, Nondo Annulli pared with what It got from /attended New York (1 S t) i n s t e a d o f h a v i n g a f e w l e a d e r s a l e b o o k s e v e r y 573, Steve Boris 224-591, Johnson 541, Paul Barton 391, Larry Bates 146-388, M obil - snail ocffiT PRICES - other 0TB operations. 'Yankee and Met games. WALLCOVERING IS REDUCED IN PRICEI THIS GIVES YOU Carol O’Brien 178-492, Gail 522, Bill Calhoun 536, Ron Ken Bennett 365, Carl NEAHMOIU Head of HoiisahoMs: *7.00* up to 5 ad|olnlng teats: *4.00 each The auditors said Shimaitis 195523, Alvina Simmons 548, John Miller Bolin 136368, Maynard Volleyballers lose UNLIMITED SELECTIONI DeLisle 181, Alice Brown 516, Vem Day 528, Stan Qiugh 187-412, Ding Farr OIL BUmiBI« Manchester Community 2 **7.00 ticket only 197-469, Diane Brennan 180- Luszczak 556, Fran Doher­ 135-140-361, Dick Gardella C o lle g e ’s w o m en ’s 472, Lou Repoli 178-454, HEATIMmtTJUlATnHI ty 525, Don Dzen 510. 136, John Rieder 144, Pete Heavyweights top ring card volleyball team dropped raRM UU Linda Chapman 457, Staum 146, Dick Steeves 6 4 3 - 5 1 3 5 two matches yesterday. Ginger Yourkas 491. COUPON (2nd) You are not forced to select a wallcovering hast­ HAPPY HOLIDAYS- 145365, Tom Turner 140. 318 CtnWf 8t MwictiMWi Another pair of closed-circuit TV All- The Cougars were upended Sharon Huestis 142-348, heavyweights who would Norton card In Yankee 15-6 and 15-6 by Duchess ily. We are going to continue this new concept NITE OWLS - Ruth vtcKi’ 4 4 - Sarah Lupacchlno 136-127- Due to this special discount, these tickets like to shot at hotshot Den­ Community College of New erncTive Johpston 191-517, Linda Stadium. STMNOTH 362, Marti Sarles 127, Irene nis Jordan of Wethersfield Walter’s atm in his clash York and 1510 and 15-4 by INDEFINITELY! Massaro 189-484, Ann may only be purchaeed at the Civic Center Box Office^ C0U8H are matched in a third with Tompkin is to win Im­ Mattatuck Community Marie Gamache 475, Mary eight-round bout on a 6 College. Richardson 458. Trial delayed pressively and force Jor­ 'TQ ; ,3 oz. size OPENINQ GAME □ Oct. 29 vs. Phoenix boxing show to be held at dan into a Connecticut MCC, now 4-5 over-all, NOW ONLY (3rd) And the most Important - by spreading our busi­ ZODIAC- Dalelyne WILMINGTON, Del. This Wssktnd East Hartford High Satur­ championship fight. ’That received fine play from Siwik 200-480, Pat Bartolot- (UPI) — A federal judge O c t 30-31 □ Oct. 30 vs. Birmingham day night. Bobby Walker of title is vacant at the mo­ Eileen Sott and Diane ness out instead of a limited sale (with a rush of to 178-182-504, Nancy Monday delayed the start HHp CeMirate ConjiletiM Stamford and Jerry ment. Leonard. customers) our trained decorating staff is able to McKeown 186-469, Cheryl of a trial on a National of Ow Center Tompkins of Paterson, Sutyla 186-473, Pat Legrand Football League lawsuit NAME...... N.J. are the heavies who h/e each and every customer PERSONAL AT- 192-504, June Eccher 472, against Delaware’s foot­ 1. Play Paddle Tennis Free! would fight Jordan for ?ENTION. Diane Anderson 493. ball lottery, the first state- ADDRESS .. ... @^7.00 = different reasons. operated football betting Balls 8i Paddles Free - Only sneakers Jordan opposes Hart­ operation. required. Call 569-4600 tor free reserved CITY ...... VICKS SINEX DON’T TAKE CHANCES WITH YOUR court (doubles suggested) or Just drop In — @4.00 = ford’s Joe Maye in the Steeler hurt U.S. District Court Judge STATE ...... featured heavyweight Nasal Spray Walter Stapleton pushed alone or with a friend on a non-resevred DECORATING DOLLAR PITTSBURGH (UPI) - eight-rounder, a "rubber the trial’s start back from basis. Open 9 am -1 0 pm. TELEPHONE Total=* match” between the rivals. 619 MAIN ST. The Pittsburgh Steelers Nov. 1 to Nov. 15 after at­ reported Monday that X- 2. See Exhibitions Maye decisioned Jordan in torneys for the lottery their first clash and Dennis rays taken of the big toe on requested the delay. James Saturdiy 2 pm • Mixed Double the foot of wide receiver won the rematch. Mulligan, a lottery at­ Sunday 2 pm - Men's Doubles Now Tompkins, who also 'Aoz. PAUL’S PAINT .4 - ; ^ .. Lynn Swann were negative torney, said he requested Please present this coupon at split with the Wethersfield Wai{Ai the alternatives and I know you will agree this » quits a concept. and the injury was the delay so that all parties 3. Refreshments Served diagnosed as a sprain. time of purchase walloper in two matchups, in the case could complete also is eager for a third Swann sustained the in­ pre-trial technical PUTNAM PADDU TENNIS CENTER jury in Sunday’s 27-0 vic­ Behind Zayre In The Putnam Bridge-Shopping bout. The Jerseyite was t o u r a i n e painli matters, such as giving Jordan’s 36-second first tory over the New York Piatai East Hartlord/QIastonbury Town Line depositions and inspecting Coine Early And Take A Walk Through The Whale round kayo victim, on the Giants. documents. . I MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tue*., Oct. » , 1976 - PAGE SEVENTEEN PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., Oct. M, 1978 Firehouse land purchase rejected Sam Keith Students help lead East Hartford bowls right By SHEILA TULLER the meetings less formal titan she Bolton Committee has scheduled a public imagined. She also remarked all the Th finance board was unanimous in at a public hearing Wednesday at 8 A student from each of the town’s hearing for Wednesday at 7:16 p.m. boa^ members make the student DONNA HOLLAND its support of two projects, the dog p.m. at the Town Hall. East Hartford high schools has been part of ^ e at the Bentley Memorial Library. reps feel very welcome. The Board of Finance voted Mon­ pound-town garage and the solid Charter Commission Bmrd of Education since 1972. James Marshall, committee chair­ Sam Keith, who has been bowling Bruce thought being on the board day to reject a request to approve a waste transfer .station. The Charter Commission will meet ’The fifth pair of students to serve man, said the purpose is to acquaint in the East Hartford Commerlcal would be a g o ^ learning experience. S TO P ON SIONylL $23,000 appropriation to purchase It voted 4 to 1 to support the gym Wednesday in the selectmen’s office as student representatives are Nancy -the committee with Ideas on public Bowling League for 25 years, must be Besides learning the ways of the land for a new firehouse. complex at Bolton Elementary Smith of Penney and Bruce right after the public hearing. projects. The committee will meet doing something right. board, he feels confident he can do a The vote was 1 to 4 with the lone School. William Riley voted “no.” SWDSC meeting again after the public hearing. On the first night of this year’s Chamberlain of EHHS. "yes” vote made by Board Chairman The proposed cafeteria-auditorium good job informing the board of stu­ The Solid Waste Disposal Study season, he had a score of 288. His Nancy and Bruce, formally sworn Jerry Hassett because, he said, "I for Bolton High School was defeated In earlier this month, are also of­ dent concerns. scores for the following four weeks ’’Though the meetings are often want it tabled." 3 to 2. The two members voting ficials of their student councils. were 420 on Sept. 21,430 on Sept. 28, lengthy,” Bruce said, ”I enjoy them The board began its meeting at “yes” were Shirley Potter and Siddiq At. Student Council election time 429 on Oct. 5, and 412 on Oct. 12. and want to be there to answer any 7:30 p.m. and did not make its vote Sattar. fHaurl|ratrr Ust spring, Bruce petitioned the Joe Macchl, league secretary, questions board members might until about 11 p.m. The board has called a special EHHS student body to be nominated. said, ”I think this must be a leape have about EHHS. At about 9:30 p.m., the board began meeting for this coming Monday. It record.” He went on to win the election over discussing the proposed projects for expects requests for money for He is also a member of the school Keith’s game average is 138.7. three other candidates. newspaper staff and plans to keep the the federal Public Worlu Act fun­ preliminary plans for the projects. Nancy, hearing no one petitioned A r e a n e w s The league bowls Tuesday EHHS student body Informed of ding. It is up to the ^ r d of Selectmen for the nomination at Penney, in­ evenings at 6:30 at the Holiday Lanes board happenings through his column The firehouse, one of the proposed whether or not projects will be sub­ Andover Ellington Hebron South Windsor dicated an Interest In the office and on Spencer St., Manchester. in The Pilot. , r projects, was discussed by the ^ b lic mitted to the Economic Develop­ Coventry East Hartlord Tolland Vernorx was appointed by the administration. The leape standings are B & C The students are allowed to take Building Commission also meeting ment Commission. Both student reps feel they know Associates 1^3, Ryan’s Sports Shop ....-4’ part In board discussions but don’t Monday night for three hours. Residents can discuss the projects the concerns of their fellow students 10-5, Frank’s TV 10-5, Hull’s Beer 9-6, vote on issues or attend executive and want to be the students’ voice at 212 Lounge 6-9, Lata’s Farm 5-10, sessions. Chiefs 5-10, and Volunteer Hose Co. IS board meetings. Both the student reps are seniors Penney’s rep added, ”I hope the Questioned meeting to be repeated 5-10. and hope to go on to college next Ed Doyle of Frank’s TV had the students will take advantage of my year. Nancy, hasn’t decided on a Nov. 18 meeting. Republican Harold agency which, according to state high single score with a 146. position and inform me of their ideas college yet. Bruc6 is aiming for the Vernon meeting andthe agenda. and problems. ’Then I can inform the Cummings said this would avoid any statues, is supposed to be bipartisan. League records Include high single University of Connecticut. Nancy is BARBARA RICHMOND He said Ine town clerk did not board.” notify anyone that the notice filed further questions on the matter. no mark, Pete Nese of B £ C the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Because the legality of a special wasn’t adequate but the news media Trust destroyed Associates with a 04 score; high in­ Smith of Jeffrey Dr. Bruce is the son meeting of the Board of Education Holiday basaar dividual single. John Rival of Ryan’s Smoking victory of Mr. and Mrs. Henry (^m berlain was questioned by a board member, adequately noted the purpose of the Mr. Baum said she resented Houle meeting and several board members The “Merry Ole Days” holiday with 169^ and high individual triple, Nancy noted the student council of Ridgewood Rd. it was voted Monday night to place implying that she questioned the were aware of the purpose as they bazaar of the First Congregatnal Steve Katroski of B £ C Associates and last year’s student rep. Angie • the items on that agenda on the ^ e n ­ legality of the meeting because of with a 441. Camarco worked hard to win the Fall fair brought their Oct. 11 agendas with her disappointment in the election. Church of Vernon, Rt. 30, will be ds for the board’s Nov. 18 meeting. The league’s A Division standings Supreme trustee smoking privilege for students. The Meadow Hill Senior Citizen them. He said it wasn’t until disap­ Dr. Edward Meyers, Democrat, Nov. 6 starting at 9:30 a.m. On sale The meeting in question was first are as follows: Carpet Outlet 12-3, Mrs. Pearl Collier of 237 Larrabee “Now we have to work had to keep Social Club will sponsor a Fall Fair pointment of the result of the elec­ said he was quite upset that the will be Christmas decorations, set for Oct. 11, Columbus Day. The Wish’s Restaurant 10-5, Holiday St., East Hartford was elected the the privilege the way it was Nov. 5 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the club, tions that the question of the special meeting was called on a night crafts, “treasures.” There will be a Freedom of InformaUon act forbids Lanes 9-6, Sportsman Tavern 9-6, supreme trustee of the Supreme proposed,” she said. 101 Connecticut Blvd. The fair will public meetings on legal holidays. meetings legality was raised by Mrs. that several board members new he Kiddy Korner, Grandmas’ Sewing Emblem Club at the San Francisco Baum. Pat’s Medical Pharmany 8-7, Lata’s Asides being the voice of Penney also be open on Nov. 6 from 11a.m. to The meeting was then rescheduled could not attend. Basket, and a silent auction. A coun­ convention held recently. She is one Bruce Chamberlain and Nancy Smith, student representatives to Do it again try kitchen will feature homemade Farm 7-8, Andrews Oil 7-8, National High on the board, Nancy is in­ 2 p.m. There will, be arts and crafts, for Oct. 13. Dr. Meyers said, after the special Tool £ Die 7-8, Bradley’s Insurance of the organizers and charter terested in learning how the board baked goods and refreshments on the East Hartford Board of Education, study the board’s agenda. meeting, that the ousting of Mrs. apple pies, jams, jellies and other At the meeting, board officers Atty. Burke advised the board to 3-12, and the lAM Club 3-12. members of the East Hartford functions. She was surprised to find sale. (Herald photo by Tuiler) vote again on the items acted on at Baum as secretary destroyed the baked goods. Plants will also be sold. r.rt’J were elected and Robert Dubeau was ’The high single score in the A Divi­ Emblem CTub now in its 18th year. sworn in as a member of the board to the Oct. 13 meeting noting that the confidence and trust that once At 1 p.m. lunch will be served at the She was the club’s sixth president “ 1776 Tea Room.” Make reser­ sion, a 169, was bowled by Gene replace another Democrat who actions of the meeting could be existed between board members. Young of Carpet Outlet. and state president in 1970. resigned. voided if an appeal is made to the He charged the Republicans with vations for the lunch by calling: 875- f-V 41.1 During the election of officers of FOI Commission. interjecting partisan politics into an 7923, 875-1483; or 875-7580. Fife and drum corps wins trophy the Republican dominated board, Mrs. Baum said she was not in­ Mrs. Joann Worthen, Republican, formed of the special meeting but East Hartford Parks. Daytime basketball courts Labor Field. • Softball field permits can be ob­ was elected secretary defeating the just happened to hear about it while SW Woman’s Club are at Center, Goodwin, Gorman, - Men’s and women’s badminton is tained in the Park Department office incumbent. Democrat Mrs. Devra at the superintendent’s office. Firemen plan supper ’The American Fife and Drum Hockanum, Labor, Martin, every Wednesday from 6:30 to 9:30 for play at^Martin Park on weekends Baum in a 5-3 secret ballot vote. Atty. ^ r k e agreed that the section (k>rps recently received a trophy McAuliffe, Foran, Shea and Alumni p.m. at the Goodwin School. only and at McAuliffe Park after 1 of the law requiring the filing of the sitter course from the Collinsville Volunteer Fire William Houle, Republican, was un­ cole slaw, rolls, homemade apple Parks. • The women’s slimnastics p.m. agenda could be dispensed with for Andover Department. The Collinsville animously elected chairman. pies and milk and coffee. South Windsor and clinic. • Tennis (^urts are lit for night program is Wednesday from 7:30 to • Men’s Flag Football games are any member who was actually pre­ The Andover Volunteer Fire Department, sponsors of the East Martin Burke, town attorney, was Tickets may be purchased from Belly dancing time play from 5 to 11 p.m. at 8:30 p.m, at Woodland School. played Sunday mornings at 10:30 sent when the meeting began. Department and its women’s auxiliary The South Windsor Woman’s Club Hartford corps in their first parade, asked to give an opinion as to the any member of the fire department Beginning and advanced belly dan­ McAuliffe, Martin, and Gorman • A new soccer program for grade a.m. at McAuliffe Park. The Friday “Such a construction, however, will sponsor a ham and bean supper is sponsoring a babysitting course for said they wished to honor the legality of the Oct. 13 meeting. Houle or its auxiliary. cing and modem dance classes at Parks. school boys and girls began Saturday. night games originally scheduled un­ would render meaningless the Nov. 6 from 5 until 7 p.m. at the An­ boys and girls ages 11 to 13 at the Americans for their fine perfor­ said the notice was given to the town Wapping School begins Mondays. Ad­ • Daytime basketball can be • Midget Football games are der the tights at McAuliffe Stadium original requirement of notice of the dover Elementary School. Selectmen Society for Savings Bank meeting mance in the Winsted Bicentennial clerk 24 hours in advance of the vanced belly dancing at Eli Terry played at Slye, Gorman, Martin, played Sundays from 1 to 4:30 p.m. at have been rescheduled for Sunday business to be transacted,” Atty. It is the department’s only fund TTie Board of Selectmen met at 10 room from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on three parade. meeting but no agenda was filed. It School begins Wedne^ay, Nov. 3. All Hockanum, Foran, McAuliffe and McAuliffe Park. mornings due to cold weather. Burke said. raiser for the year. Money earned this morning. Its regularly scheduled consecutive Tuesdays, Nov. 16, 23, Bruce Gaudette, corps director, was the same agenda scheduled for classes will run for eight weeks. To Oct. 11. In making the motion to reschedule will be used to purchase equipment. meeting Wednesday has been and 30. said it is unusual for a corps to The topics and speakers are: Fire learn more, call 644-2511, ext. 34 or Houle said in filing the notice of the all of the items on the agenda for the The menu includes ham and beans. cancelled. receive a trophy in their first year. safety. Fire Marshal William Lan- 28. Two flu clinics special meeting with the town clerk, He is proud. ning; babysitting, nurse Joanne COMPLETE CM he was guided by Public Act 121 in GOP affair Gaudette said the corps is looking which there is no specification of a Kilgore; and security, Police Offi. The Republican Town Committee for youths between the ages of 9 and are next week Leaping to safety requirement to file the agenda. He Thomas Hart. will sponsor a meet the candidates 16 to join the ranks. The corps es­ REPAIRS Board to focus on COC again To register, call Mrs. Allan Billy Newton, first grade student at the Center Road School in said he found, contrary to that, that affair at Donnie’s Restaurant in the pecially needs snare drummers. No P.A. 342 does delineate the specific Hebron drawn up and presented to regarding the petition’s The commission stated Dworsky at 64^9605 or Mrs. Rod Sullivan Avenue Shopping Center experience is needed as qualified in- East Hartford • COLLISION Vernon, leaps out of a school bus during a safety drill at the demands. Andersen at 644-1383 by Nov. 9. stnetors are available at all practice school. (Herald photo by Richmond) requirement of the nature of the KAREN BISKLPIAK the Hebron board last June however, that it found Thursday from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Mayor Richard H. Blackstone reminds residents the • MECHANICAL asking it to withdraw from Not legal telephone meetings where Course limit is 35. Mrs. Jean M. Gezelman, com­ sessions. town will hold a second pair of flu clinics next week. The The Board of Education A certificate will be given mittee chairman, said the event is a The sessions are held every WE SERVICE ALL GENERAL MOTORS the COC immediately and Despite the fact that the the public and some board first will be Monday from 9 a.m. to noon at the First CARS AND TRUCKS will conduct a special hire a Hebron superinten­ members might be denied following a written exam given at the “Dutch-treat happy hour.” Tuesday between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. petition was not “legal,” Congregational Church, 837 Main St. Genuine Parte If you have news Coroner reports meeting Thursday night at dent for the local schools. access a “gray area in the last session. Present will be G. Warren West­ at Anna Norris School, Remington Another clinic will be Wednesday, Nov, 2 from 6 to 9 Hebron Elementary School with questionable Factory Trained Mechanics tor these towns, call The Hebron board signatures, lack of ad­ law.” It recommended that Volleyball brook, candidate for state represen­ Rd. p.m. again at the church. regarding the Central Of­ rejected the petition’s all business be carried on ’The Recreation Department an­ tative in the 14th District; Dave Any area youngster interested in These clinics will be primarily for residents 18 to 60 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE on cyclist’s death fice Committee (COC), the dresses, ditto marks and ANDOVER - 646-0375 suggestions following was not filed with the town at board meetings or in full nounced women’s volleyball starts Cohen, candidate for state senator in joining may sign up on a Tuesday or years of age. Shots are free on a walk-in basis. The vac­ CALL 646-6464 office of the superinten­ (Donna Holland) East Hartford Leason was driving his cycle at an several meetings on the clerk, the board treated it view of all board members. Nov. 16 at Timothy Edwards School, the Fourth District; and Lucien P. call Gaudette at 2M-4916. cines are prepared from viruses grown in embryonated dent. DiFazio, candidate for U.S. BOLTON - 646-0375 The death of David Leason, 24, of excessive rate of speed and failed to subject, but agreed to form as though it was a legal 7 to 9:30 p.m. To join, attend a Fall rec programs eggs and should not be requested by persons who are Carter Chevrolet The COC was set up in a committee of the whole meeting next Tuesday and Nov. 9 at 7 Representative in the First District. (Donna Holland) 130 Nutmeg Lane, East Hartford, in a negotiate a slight curve to the right document and conducted a The Department' of Parks and allergic to eggs. 1229 MAIN ST. • MANCHESTER the 1972-73 school year. It to investigate the COC. p.m. Timothy Edward. After a short Mrs. Gezelman urged all in­ Anyone who has any questions should consult his per­ motorcycle accident on Silver Lane on the highway. He said the motorcy­ consists of two members hearing. The petition also Recreation announces fall programs GOVEMTRY - 7«-B375 July 3, “was caused by his own ac­ cle veered into the westbound lane Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. was not signed by its meeting, there will be an open play terested voters to attend. are at the following locations: sonal physician. (Linda Lovering) from the boards of Hebron, Krist charged the Hebron B O L A N D tions and omissions,” reported and collided forcefully with Andover, Marlborough and carriers to vouch for the • General playground equipment EAST HARTHmO - 289-4283 Henry Ramenda, Hartford County Makray’s car. board with violation of the validity of the signatures. and facilities at Martin Park. the Regional District 8 Freedom of Information O IL C O . (Sheila Tuiler) coroner. Further investigation disclosed Board of Ekiucation. Some residents told board McAuliffe, Labor, Hockanum, RHURN REPURLICAN RESPONSIBILITY that the cycle left skid marks (FOI) Act when the board members they had not Foran, Goodwin, Gorman, Center on EUIN6T0N - 643-2711 Leason “forcefully collided with a COC duties include EST. 1935 1970 Chevrolet sedan operated by measuring about 94 feet on the chairman David Allbee signed it at all despite the South Prospect St., Woodland Park, (Barbara Richmond) evaluating and assisting Frank J. Makray, 25, of Mansfield,” highway prior to the point of impact, phoned board members fact their names appeared and Silver Lane ^hool on Mercer TO OUR STATE SENATE the superintendent who is about possible contact with FUEL OIL HE8R0N • 228-9561 the coroner’s report stated. Ramenda said. now Donald Cattanach, on it. Ave. Picnic areas at Martin Park and (Evelyn Croston) Leason was pinned under Makray’s those residents who had The FOI Commission AUTOMATIC DELIVERY McAuliffe Park may be used by ob­ determining staff positions signed the petition. SOUTH WINDSOR - 644-1364 car and pronounced dead on arrival Student honored and s a la re is of COC dismissed the Krist 24 HOUR SERVICE taining a permit at the department at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Allbee stated at an FOI charges stating these was office daily. (Judy Kuehnel) William Hombuckle of East Hart­ employes, and providing an Commission hearing that The report says he suffered multiple ford, a student in the Hotel and Food “insufficient evictee to 646-6320 • The East Hartford Golf Course office. the information was essen­ TOLLAND - 643-2711 and massive skull fractures, frac­ Service Management Program at show that a td^phone l l will be open during the fall season The COC also determines tial for presentation at a 389 CMter 8L (Barbara Richmond) tures of all ribs, both arms, the left Manchester Com.munity College, has meeting resulted in sub­ from 8:30 a.m. to dark, weekdays the school calendar and hearing that was to be held MmdiMtwr VERNON - 643-2711 leg and forefoot, and perforation of been awarded a $150 scholarship. It hire the superintendent. stantive action.” and weekends. DAVID (Barbara Richmond) the stomach, spleen and left lung. was presented at an awards dinner Expenses of the COC are • The swimming pools at Penney Coroner Ramenda said investiga­ meeting of the Future Innkeepers of borne by each board and and EHHS are open from 7:30 to 8:30 tion and testimony disclosed that American Qub. are apportioned by the p.m. for recreation swim for percentage of students. everyone, and 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. for “Dave” Criticized those 18 and older at no charge. Both Candidates comment from the 53rd District pools are open Saturday from 1 to 5 Recently the COC has SKILLED p.m. for recreation swim at no come under sharp Malcolm Harris, Republican can­ and car pooling must be done to avoid sonal income tax does not scare him. ‘-‘"iVi.. >■ - ■ I,::I charge. The EHHS pool features criticism from some didate from Willington for state traffic gluts here. But true tax reform, be said, does not competitive swim and senior representative from the 53rd Tax amendment mean a higher tax. residents. A petition was citizens’ swim hour from 6:30 to 7:30 COHEN District, Tuesday defended Lowell INSIDE p.m. every Friday evening. Harris said he favors amending the "This would have two im- Weicker’s stance on the completion • Basketball Courts are lit for state constitution to limit total taxa­ plications,”he said. First, if current of 1-84 in Eastern Connecticut and Hospital evening play from 5 to 11 p.m. at 4th SENATORIAL DISTRICT tion. The limit should be in the form tax structures would generate more explained his own. than the $1 billion limit, the General McAuliffe, Martin and Gorman Weicker is not against completing of a percentage of the total personal n o te income in the state, he said. Assembly would have to cut taxes. MACHINISTS 1-64 if no other options are available, , For example, if the percentage “Second, if any new tax is passed, Admitted Monday; Jean said Harris, Weicker’s campaign All the (uuiw vfiu ivam is lrt*l uur rr^iTM'nlNlhr ul Ili4> Town of Coventry is retaining all Ctmn. S u ir Kinplumirnl ^ rn lrr. salvage rights in regard to the solve, said Harris. Women’s Club and the Coventry Spring Rd., Tolland; Mrs. 84K» Hain S|„ tlunrlirplrr Janice Boynton and son. Main lliU riiurMiH«. 9 A.M .. 4 I’.M. STOPPA “I personally am in favor of com­ Beautification Committee. demolition. St„ Talcottvllle; William Or. meet our rep at the State Empkwment Service in Several blocks, timber and two pleting 1-84,” he said. “At least it Felice lives with his wife. Sue, and H ititoni 00 Nov. Srd. Rubier, Raspberry Lane, U unable to come in, aend resume to |tt6. large tanks which will be used for should be completed from East Hart­ two children on Eric Dr., Coventry 3rd SENATORIAL DISTRiCi Ellington; Mrs. Linda Major watering and for fuel, have already ford to the Coventry to connect to the Hills. He is a graduate of Penn­ and daughter. Ward St., QENBRAL DYNAMICS been salvaged by the town’s highway Willimantic section of it.” sylvania State University and works Rockville; Charles O’FlInn, Electric Boat Division He added, “If the people further for the Connors Sales Co. He served East St., Rockville; Elaine No sticker for Wally department. east don’t want their stretch, that’s -for three years on the Coventry Porri, Old Post Rd., Tolland; Groton; Connecticut 06340 Town Manager Frank B. Connolly is investigating opening salvage okay.” ' Board of Education. William Rutkowski, Canter­ U.S. Citirenship required... Men Wally Edwards gets bad news Saturday during a bicycle inspec­ He said he is deeply concerned George Bolduc is Walsh’s cam­ bury St., Manchester; & Ubmen are Inuit^ to apply... rights for town residents. "WE CARE ABOUT YOUR TAX DOLLARS” about the impact of expanding 1-86 in paign treasurer. Bolduc is president Florence Stampp, High Manor We are an equal opportunity tion workshop conducted by Explorers of the Vernon Police The Town Council Monday night Park, Vernon. employer. the Tolland area, completing 1-84 and of the Coventry Young Democrats Department. Explorer Scott Flood tells Edwards he needs a new voted to allow residents to salvage VOTE REPUBLICAN NOV. 2 Births Monday; A daughter material this coming weekend from not allowing for the great influx of and is a member of the Democratic to Mr. and Mrs. John Dyson, tire. Hundreds of bicycle owners went through the inspection FOR INFORMATION OR A RIDE TO THE POLLS CALL 643-S131 tinffic to result in East Hartford’s Town Committee. He works at Com­ line. Those passing got stickers and their bikes were registered the demolished structure. They must Stafford Springs; a son to Mr. first get permits at Town Hall star­ portion of 1-84. He suggests more bustion Engineering and lives with and Mrs. David Nissen, Hart­ with the police. (Herald photo by Richmond) PAID FOR BY THE REPUB. TOWN COMM. C. McKENZIE TREAS. commuter parking lots, mass transit. Malcolm Harris his wife, Sylvia, on Squirrel Trail. ford Tpke., Vernon. ting Wednesday. PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. J ffiUTuffflhii'tllfliiBskftWI Ju8ine88 8ecret8 UHLY A1 HARTFORD ROAD Business J guarded in vault8 By LeROY POPE DAIRY QUEEN DPI Business Writer I duringour Earnings up again NEW YORK (DPI) — The Swiss have their secret! MODEL END CLEARANCE numbered bank accounts but American business has DaSUMME at Hartford National developed a counterpart — secret storage vaults for filmed and taped records and some other valuable com-1 Hartford National Corp., the parent firm of the Hart­ mercial artifacts. These vaults are “impervious to the prying eyes of the | S A L i ford National Bank and Trust Co., has reported Increased HAHHJIllEr earnings for the third consecutive quarter. Internal Revenue Service, the GA and spies of com­ SAMPLE BUY KW SUPPLY OF I Third-quarter income, before securities transactions, petitors,” says Art Lanman, manager of the vaults of { JUST H Q K T S t was $1,097,000 (39 cents a share), compared to a loss of Bekins Archival Service in New York. AIMVED! $18.3 million for the same period of 1975. Much of the 1975 Bekins has been in the storage business since 1891 and I DECALS loss was attributed to an investment writedown, the firm got into motion picture film storage for major studios in said. Hollywood in the early 1920s. A lot of companies store The earnings third quarter were up from second- filmed, taped and paper records, some in underground quarter results of $974,000 (35 cents a share). vaults. But Lawrence A. Wensheimer, vice president and Nine-month income was $2,971,000 ($1.06 per share), general manager, said Bekins’ secret vault service is un-1 compared to a loss of $14.4 million ($5.14 per share) a ique. year earlier. The exact locations of its vault warehouses in Los I The bank, main subsidiary of the corporation, also Angeles, New York, San Francisco, Oakland and San | reported better earnings in the third quarter. Diego are kept secret. Agway Heavy BRAND NEW The walk-in vaults have a three-unit security alarm I system, smoke ionization detectors and a Halon gas sup­ Duty Shock 1976 TDRIND pression automatic fire extinguishing system develop^ Carey reaches 25th 2 Door, 381, V-8, AM radio, alaai boUtd radial waw, by DuPont. The police, of course, know where the vaults Abaorbers moldings, vinyl Inssrt, body skis molding. Stock I are and the alarm systems are connected to police com­ 6001. with Moriarty Bros munication networks but nobody knows the names of the { • Manufactured by Monroe iiiii: Daniel Carey, service vault holders except Bekins. •50% greater capacity than original THIS WEEK ONLY station manager for The secrets are kept by “the most highly paid file | equipment shock absorbers hm Moriarty Bros. Inc. of 315 clerks in the United States,” said Wensheimer. Quick • Siz e s to fit m ost cars Center St., recently access to stored information is often vital to customers. calibrated for maximum ONLY celebrated his 25th year of Nevertheless, the vault holder calling a Bekins file clerk Stability and com fort The sure thing. • 4 1 0 0 * Get your favorite DQ* Sundae in a reuaabie service to the firm. for some information from his own vault has to go | 19" 100% solid state *dMl*r prap, ragMriaen S taxM mra Carey started with miniature plastic lootball helmet. Then keep the through quite a coded conversaional routine before he (94-6000-6009) Rag. $6.95 helmet. And collect a lull set In authentic NFL Moriarty in October 1951 as gets it. All stored items have coded location numbers. team colors. You can purchase a set a service station attendant. The time it takes to get access to the records is from a of stIck-on team emblems and Since 1956, he has been ser­ few minutes to a full day depending on what a display board, too - then vice station manager. arrangements have been made. Nobody is allowed inside NliON SALES & SERVICE decorate each helmet AGWAY, INC. and trade with friends. Bom in Ireland, Carey the vaults except bonded Bekins employees. So get into the game at came to Connecticut in 1948 Customers include every kind of business, but some of 540 NEW STATE ROAD. BUCKLANO, ALL THE FAMOUS BRAND COLOR FORD Hariford Road and first lived in the most valuable products stored are the masters and 643-5123 YOU WANT IS AT AL SIEFFERTS 643-2145 Dairy Queen...while the Newington, working at the negatives of famous feature films, the old Mary Pickford 319 MAIN ST. supply lasts Stanley Works. films for example. It’s necessary to store master and U S P«. Off. Am. D 0 Cwp. IC) CoA,>i,hl lir t. Am D 0 Oyp He later moved to negative in different locations, otherwise an accjdffitj N W W iiiiilllliV Manchester and now lives^ at 66 Ludlow Rd. He and his wife, Beverly, have two daughters, Donna and JUST IN! Jean. SINCE 1944 irS Carey is a member of the Manchester Rod and Gun LEASE c X . AMESITE A GREAT NEW VALUE Club, the British-American NASSIFPS, OF COURSE! Gub, the Elks Gub, the Q u a lity DRIVEWAYS Irish-American Gub of 19” compact table TV Glastonbury and the Hart- No Down P a p e n t Low Monthly Payment Daniel Carey ford Gaelic Football Gub. $47995 1977 OLDS W ith Trade ANY SIZE JOB NEW CUTLASS W t Too Tfwm A tl 100% SOLID-STATE cwgff 300’ X 9’ Driveway *891 Business development SUPREME hsUM 2-Door Coupe 5 ^ 100 ’ X ff D rivew ay *289 h ym A business development conference designed to help AMDAS 8 5 x9 'Driveway *195 area firms interested in doing business with federal agen­ built only as Zenith builds color TV HGER Air conditioning, automatic transmission, power NO JOB TOO BK or TOO SMALU cies wiU be held Wednesday at the Holiday Inn in Hart­ steering, power brakes, AM radio, tinted glass. OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM ford. PUMA ATHLETIC The conference is sponsored by the Greater Hartford Dopoalt at Tho Manchoator HoraM or Pool Marked By 5 P.M . Giamber of Commerce and U.S. Rep. William R. Cotter, CONVERSE Friday — 16 Brainard Placo, Manchoator The MADEIRA 12 MONTH Entry DMdtlns H19I0C D-First District. Associate sponsors are the Small A B A B Business Administration, the U.S. Department of SPOT-BUT * 1 6 7 « LEASE F r t g O c L 2 9 Yevs Dark Brown □ □ 12 .. □ To Pay polystyrene Commerce and the Connecticut Commerce Department. COLA □ □ .13 .. ...□ □ Tie Breeker cabinet with Plus, tax & registration Number metallic Silver and More roOTWEAR Based on 15,000 miles. □ □ 14 .. ...□ □ color trim. □ □ 15 ., n □ New CLUs honored □ □ 16 .. ...□ □ □ □ 17 .. ...□ □ Charles P. Balderston, CLU, and James E. Dougan, MoMwuaaxuw 2 3 " - „ - Insurance & Maintenance Program Available I □ □ 18 .. ...□ □ CLU, of Manchester were among 55 new Chartered Life eYM SUITS, WORKS IN A DRAWER*COLOR TV 1 Reaeonable FacsImily Please CHECK THESE . Underwriters recently honored for receiving the designa­ • Exciting Campaign Chest styling • QS3000 100% Solid CALL BILL BUTLER QUALITY FEATURES ONiy tion by the Hartford Charter of the American Society ol and SUPPLIES ■aa Name...... MTEULS t / BiMtanI Chromecotor State Modular Chassis • "Insta-Malic" Color Tuning • PHMNTHD F PkWrsTubt Chartered Life Underwriters. Plug-in Circuit Modules • Matrix Plus Picture Tube • Address...... y IN% SoBd-Slata Chatslt To receive the CLU designation an individual must Pushbutton UHF Tuning • Instant Picture and Sound • 872-9145 643-1181 Phone...... have successfully completed a comprehensive course of Energy Saver Switch HOT MIXES ALSO AVAILABLE y Fleaulallng t yilem $ 3 8 8 imagine what wa can do on a study and demonstrate competence by passing a series , SdM-SMt Su m Video FOR THE BEST IN of 10 college-level examinations in life and health in­ 24 or 36 month plan. Y Range TuiWig-y*W

000 (45 cents per share), com part vdth last year’s in- come from continuing operations of $186,000 (20 cents per share). 11976 MINIT For the nine months, Rogers sale totaled $38,499,000, a 1977 DEMONSTRATOR l ^ e 33 per cent increase over last year’s $28,971,000; profits ir SPECIAL ir CHORCHES Custom were $1,182,000 (1.27 per share). I r u c l s I AUTO & TIRE CENTER Norman L. Greenman, president, said, “The last This Week ONLY!!! tor all your H ore our buiinast w k several months have brought an important increase in COROLLA ..CARTER'S GOODYEAR Print orders from the electronics industry both in ttis country and Europe, and sales to the automotive market remain automotive needs. strong. SALE LIFTBACK 1976 DODGE DART SPORT “The outlook,” he said, “continues favorable for 1972 1971 OLOS BRAND NEW 1977 a Tuna Ups further improvement, based on new applications and a FIRERIRD CUTLASS ONE a Lubrication Anything., strenghthened marketing group.” _ 1976 Mercury CHEVROLET Bucket*, contole, auto. 2 Or. H.T. Excellent tranaporta- a B ra k e s P.8 .. P.B., air. rad. Don. was S219S..NOW STOP a Alignments a Shock Absorbart Public records • 2 6 9 5 • 1 7 9 5 Monarch DOES IT a Front End Repaira a Tire Service Warranty deeds a Exhaust Systems , Benton J. Bartlett and Jeanette C. Bartlette, both (rf IfqNMtr, I ALL! Juno lalaes, Florida, to Jaon K. Perry, Kathryn R. Kovacs 1976 1973 PLYMOUTH radte, dgtr Nahto.'dtlia I wtwcl eovsra, «lnri Msftor. a t Ms. f o i l CHOOie FROM and Gabor Kovacs, property at 6 Constance Dr., $M con­ CAMARO WA60N TANK-TOPS veyance tax. Budtolo, luto., PB, PS, Suburban. Excellent condition. Waa $ 3 9 7 7 . 7 0 ^ FALL conoole, air. GOODYEAR V W-BERRYS Edward H. Flack and Anne B. Flack to Kevin T. Wight- 50.000 mllea,..Only RADIATOR SPECIAL SUBURBANITE X6 ) f OOTBALL LOOKS) man and Martha F. Wightman, property at 53 Agnes Dr., • 1 7 9 5 Sale Price 3 6 3 9 i 5 0 "up the hatch" a Naw Tharmoatal $44 conveyance tax. ' a Up to 2 gal. Anil Fraaza POLYGLASS / TEESHRTS . • 4 9 9 5 Modal CO11306, with V-S angina, automatic Iranamlt- a Chack atl Balts and WINTER TIRES John R. Mauren Jr. and Marion S. Mauren to Eric S. tlon, apaolal 2 tone paint, H .D . radiator, gaugaa, awing . SHORT A LONG SLEEVE) Over 60 new Dodge A Chrysler Hoaaa + m Vogel and Jo R. Vogel, both of East Hampton, property SAMPLE BUY: out dM r glaaa, tinted glast,, dome lamp awiteh, automoliH«i, trucks A vane In etock and Fun, Function & Fortitude In a I Chack and Tighten all namau t«i ran ih BOYS SIZES too! at 293 Grissom Rd., $%,500. 1971 •"Oln*. automatte, wMteaUte wall atalnWaa altal mirrort, atabllliar bar, aaat ad|utter, "The Largest Seleetien Ot 1970 CHEVY Connactlona C7I-14 2 For ttJt J.A. McCarthy Inc. to John V. Gannon and Mary Sue CAMARO r e ^ for Innnedlate delivary. 'f? •' “iS !’ •twing. AM radio, proteoUva body power ataaring, wood grain Inatrumant panal, floor A Great New Toyota Tee Shirts East ol the RNert" IMPALA •kte molding, dual alrlpaa. a Free Battery Chack m-li 2 tor 17 JO tU Gannon, both of Ellington, property on Briarwood Dr., Buckete, contole. auto., whaalhouaa carpating, cuatom appaaranoa group, OVER 2S COLORS A STYLES IN P.8 ., red. * 2 Or. Hardtop...Onty 0514 2 lor 10.90 IM $58,900. Demo )fl6E111 whitawallt. Carter Cara. Stock fS023. ONLY ■n-14 2 For M.00 U1 STOCK! Release of atlachmeni _ Over 30 fully recondiUoned used care and LYNCH HAS ’EM en-is 2 lor tl40 us Mavy, V tSM , Rad, Orwy. White, Btet NawBiaf, • 2 2 9 5 • 1 1 9 5 W W te -N ^ Trim. VWdte Ited Trim, •rwwn. ale. Peter P. Jacques and Linda J. Jacques against EB Com­ trucks. White. Bteck. Oraan. OaW. li| M Btea LaMars In | I ^ 1 7 a9 5 ^ •lack... pany, Inc. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ SALE PRICE * ^ 3 9 8 2 $5945 F R IC I8 tTA R TItM AT Dissolution of trade name Complats sarvica and parts dapt. with (ac- •Pftea txeludaa fralghi, dealer prap, elate aatea lax, 6 “ STEEJrs'sEffV/CE OFFERS^ !50 Jacqueling Desmarais and Barbara E. Edlund, no try tralnad parsonnel rsady and willing to "A GOOD PLACE TO BUY A TRUCK" Oil, Lube & Filter...... $ 8.88 longer doing business as Silktown Softies. COMPLETE assist you when you naeo tt. SAVE ON MONABCHS, M0NTEQ08 NUMBERI Alignment ...... 11.88 Building permits , { COMETS A BOBCATS, TOO! CARTiR Henry and Linda Goodstein, free-standing fireplace at Brakes .. 88F Ambassador Dr., $600. AUIU BUY w m COmOBNCB Albert E. Brown, 42 Jensen St., porch roof repairs at r 175-177 Summit St., $300. SERVICE CHEVROLET Minit Auto & REGAL WilUam D. O’Neill, patio addition at 22 Kane Rd., $350 M ORIi FHERS M E N ’S S H O P Marriage licenses CHORCHES LYNCH MOTORS INC. Tire Center Thomas Peragallo, Waterbury, and Donna Albert, 19 CATALANO’S AUTO 326 W. MIDDLE TPKE. OF MANCHESYER 315 CENTER ST.. MANCHESTER.CONN.*PFionc 643-5135 Its OUR 3eth...LErS CELESRATE... Oakland Terrace, Nov. 13 at St. Bridget’s. SALES AND SERVICE Toyota • Pontiac MANCHESTER 643-8169 Paul Mungun, 166L ’Tudor Lane, and Laurie Cokash, 205 1229 Main St, Mandnster 646-6464 345 Center 8t. 646-43211 OMN M-F 1-1:30 Homestead St., Nov. 20. 369 Center S t 646-63221 IRQ Oakland St, [ 643-2791 “Conmcticut’s Oldest Uncohi-Mercuii Dealer” OPEN EVB8 TIL 9 • THUR8. TIL D • BAT, TIL 5 TH. a FRI TIL f; SAT I -1 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., Oct. M, 1976 - PAGE TWENTY-ONE PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn,, Tuw., Oct. 26, U>76 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Homo* For Solo 33 Homes For Solo . 23 Homes For Soto 2S □ NOTICES Hafp Wontod IS Dole recalls Service BOLTON - Low 630’s. We have CAPE - seven rooms,-full shed National Weather Forecast an inexpensive but nice (^pe dormer, three bedrooms, (Lost and Found • (kid with a 2-car garage on a master is king-sized. DUPLEX in Italy during war Beautiful rec room, 100x250 lot. This could oe just U tfe IxS Dopln. AlumiMin FOUND - Grey kitten. Vicini­ niRDYCORP. what you are looking for. aluminum siding, treed lot, ty of Manchester H l^ School. 8M HIHIard S t new kitchen. (Jnly $35,900. ddini, Mptrate (iimacci. two PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - Republican vice ©ve Heralii Fiano Agency, 646-2677. ear taraat. SHJOO. Call 6 4 9 ^ . ______ManotMMtar M7*H17 Philbrick Agency, Realtors, WIMEIIL presidential candidate Robert Dole tried the old Italian Iq n U OppwtiMNr lingMlPW CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 6464200. game of bocce, accepted a red lojlipop from a slogan- IMPOUNDED - Tan and bUck CONTEMPORARY Ranch - HDWUND emblazoned clown and glibly stifled demonstrators female dog. Contact Dog eight rooms, featuring COLONIAL - 22’ living room Warden, 646-4555.______SALES POSITION • Straight beamed cathedral ceilings in with fireplace, large countiY seeking jobs in a quick Veterans Day visit to Rhode commissions, leads furnisned living room, with white brick kitchen, king-size master 643-1108 Island. IMPOUNDED - Black mixed to home owners. Call 242-6402. PHONE 643-2711 fireplace, two sliding glass bedroom, 1 1/2 baths, Earlier Monday, the Kansas senator chatted with breed puppy. Possible Spaniel FOR ASSISTANCE iS PLACING YOUR AD doors, 2 1/2 baths, redwood screened porcb, walk-out fellow disabled veterans at the local VA hospital and mix. Contact Dog Warden, PART TIME • Sales • If you and aluminum exterior, 2-car basement, treed lot, garage. Buolnooo Property 26 received a model of a skiing soldier from members of his 6464555. ______are area professional garage,, professionally $43,900. Philbrick Agency, salesmen in the day time and Homoo For Solo 23 landscaped grounds with Realtors, 6464200. old unit, the 10th Mountain Division. INDEX MANCHESTER - Grocery IMPOUNDED - Tan Cocker want to sell at night and make minimum care. $69,900. store with beer permit, Dole, whose arm was shattered in a World War II Sjwnlel. Male. Contact Dog more than yoUr day Job...it’s N O T ie il MANCHESTER - 5-5 Duplex. Philbrick Agency, Realtors, BRICK DUPLEX - living 1 _ LoM sna Found excellent location and lease. explosion, ballyhooed the merits of a strong defense warden, 6464555.______fun and easy! 11 Call Mr. ADVERTISING 3 bedrooms, country kitchen, 6464200. room, kitchen, formal dining Near community college and a P o fion oli wall to wall carpeting, new posture in his visit to this heavily Italo-American state. Douglas, 525-9134. 3 — Announotmffttt room, three bedrooms, rec growing area.(!aU for details _ RATES aluminum siding, garage, “I'm not unfamiliar with Italian-Americans or for that LOST - Savings Passbook 4 Enltriftlnmtm room, 2-car garage, excellent 6460131. Hayes (torporatlon. number 1-37250. First Federal SALES PEOPLE - Older 5 - Auctloni assumable 7 1/2% VA condition, ^1,900. Philbrick matter with the land their fathers came from,” he said. Savings and Loan Association 1 day . lO i word par day mortgage. Call now. multi-million dollar company FINANCIAL NEW LISTING Agency Realtors, 646-4200. 3 daya . .9< word par day Frechette L Martin, 6464144. “We once fought part of a war there for freedom and I of East Hartford. Application with young ideas has openings a Bondi*8tocki*MortflaoM Lovely 6-room Cape Resort P roportf 27 am proud of being one of the Americans to fight in that made for payment. (or people who are looking for 9 PofMnil Loom 6 dayi . .0a word par day MANCHESTER - tfo v is the For period ending 7 a.m., Wedensday, Oct. 27. During Tuesday 10 —in iu rtn c * 28 days 7a word par day MANCHESTER - Meadow with garage on large a future, in sales and manage­ time to Inspect this new SEASONAL Ski RenUI - One night, relatively high barometer will favor the major part of the land.” 15 wordt. $2,00 minimum Lane, 2700 sq. ft. Raised treed lot. Fireplaced FOUND Grey / White kitten - ment. Opening due to in-house IM n O V M IN T Garrison Colonial with a front milt from Mt. Snow, Ver­ nation with generally fair weather. A few snow flurries, Dole was wounded April 14, 1944 while serving with Vicinity Princeton Street. 649- 13 _ Htip WintDd Happy A d a ...... $2.10 Inch Ranch, Central air, large living room, formal promotions. This company to back master suite, one and mont. New two bedroom however, may be found in parts of the central Rockies and some the elite division in Northern Italy. He spend 39 months 4477. has more financial success 14 B uilntii OpporiunitiM spacious rooms, many extras, dining room, all 3 1/2 baths, 2-car garage, coun­ 19 —SituNtlon Wahipd priced reduced to $62,900. apartment, sleeps six. $1,500 shower activity is possible over sections of lower Texas. recuperating in Veterans Administration hospitals. stories than any other In New bedrooms on 2nd floor. try kitchen. Low $50's. New­ plus utilities. Call 6440638 KDUCATION Frechette & Martin, 6464144. Minimum temperatures include: (aproxlmate maximum The senator stood like a sentry during the playing of the Pertonafi 2 England, no limit on what you _ (Hose to bus & shopping, man Agency, 644-2547. after 6. can earn. Call Doug Baskin, 10 Privata Initruclioni juiced in the low 40’s. readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 39 (55), Boston 33 (42), Chicago national anthem at the dedication of Corliss Park and SINGLE? Meet exciting new 19 Sclioolt-CIttiM SPACIOUS CONVENIENT - 26 ( 42), Dallas 45 (53), Denver 31 (52), Duluth 18 (34), Houston < v ” » > -e. - 525-9134. 30 - Inatructiona Wantad then glibly hushed about 25 demonstrators chanting people to date. Call Ranch. Verplanck School ZINSSER 48 ( 64), Jacksonville 51 (71), Kansas City 32 (44), Los Angeles 46 “Ford, Carter, we don’t care; we want jobs, not hot air.” Professional Singles HKAL E9TATI area. Appiianced kitchen, Real Etiolo Wontod 28 RN or LPN-3 to 7 p.m. Laurel 23 r * Homaa for Sala Realtors 646-1611 For Tho Country (77), Miami 69 (83), New Orleans 44 ( 68), New York 35 (43), They identified themselves as the Unemployed Workers Associates. 233-6231. Manor. 6494519. 24 Lota-Land for Safa breakfast bar, dining area, Phoenix 54 (78), San Francisco 48 ( 73), Seattle 38 ( 57), St. Louis 26 — Invnimont Proporty wall-to-wall carpeting, three Qonlloman ALL CASH for your property Organizing Committee. 20 Buainaaa Proparty bedrooms and fireptaced 29 (43), Washington 36 ( 49). RN or LPN-11 to 7, Saturday — Circa 1734 within 24 hours. Avoia red But Dole replied “If Americans had not fought for us □ EMPLOYMENT 27 Paaort Propariy living room. (Ceramic tile tape, instant service. Hayes and Sunday, or Saturday or 38 —noil EiUlo Wtniod RANCH - Seven rooms, three and our children we wouldn’t have the right to be here Sunday, Laurel Manor, 649- bath, sunroom, cedar paneled CAPE Corporation, 646-0131. MI9C. 9KHVICB9 bedrooms, modern kitchen, L dedicating this Corliss Park and neither would the Dole pla^s bocce 4519. family room, one-car garage, 3 Fireplaces, 8 rooms Help Wanted 13 31 Sarvicaa Offarad many extras. Mid $40 s. shaped living and dining 2.8 acres of land SELLING your house? Call us demonstrators have thd right to interrupt our 32 — Painllng-Paparlng room. Large paneled family — BuiWlng-Contractlng (Jwner, 647-1085, first and we’ll make you a Articloo lor Solo 41 Artlelo* lor Solo 41 proceedings.” Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., Republican vice presidential candidate, plays a game of bocce PHONE FROM home to ser­ DENTAL ASSISTANT 33 . room in basement, garage, Large bam Training - Opportunity (or In­ 34 Roofing-Siding Heated work shop cash offer. T.J. Crockett, The senator and Providence Mayor Vincent A. Cianci with Providence, R. I., mayor Vincent “Buddy” Cianci Monday during a campaign swing in vice our customers in the 39 — Haatlng-Plumbing MANCHESTER 64 Duplex - patio, 300’ deep lot. $39,900. Realtor, 6461577. dustrious person In busy 36 — Flooring Phllbr'brick Agency, Realtors. S 9 6 ^ SEASONED CORDWOOD • TWO NEW Steel Radial snow shook hands in a crowd of about 400 persons who had the Northeast. E)ole had just dedicated the new athletic complex in Providence’s Corliss Manchester area, flexible — Good income, nice home, $40s. hours, super earnings, 249- Rockville Dental practice. 37 Movlng-Trucking-Storaga 6464200 Cord and half cord loads. E. tires and rims. GR7615. $100. come to the park despite threatening weather. Chairside duties, x-rays, lab 38 —Sarvicaa Wantad J. D. Real EsUte, 646-1980, IMMEDIATE Cash for your Yeomans, 742-8907. Call 643-9979. Park. (UPI photo) 7773. advertising 646- 3778. F.J. SPILECKI property. Let us explain our Dole accepted a r ^ lollipop from Jerko the Clown work. 3-day week. MI9C. FOR SALE CAPE - Bowers School - Large Roaltor* 643-il21 ■ air proposal. Call Mr. (Michael Johnson, 19, of Providence), who wore a Requirements, maturity, 41 Artlclaa tor Sala DEADLINE eat-in kitchen, living room UNIFORMS WANTED - Cub USED RADIATORS - Various ESTABLISHED Realtor has poise, prior work experience, 42 Building Suppllaa SOUTH WINDSOR - Over­ Belfiore, 647-1413. Scouts, Boy and Girl Scouts, sizes, $15 to $20 each, located bulbous nose and a “Taft for Governor” bumper sticker opening for highly motivated 43 — iPata -Blrda- Doga $2.00 noon the day bafora sized Cape. 6 rooms, with fireplace, formal dining previous dental experience 44 __ Livaatock room, three bedrooms, Brownies,, nurses. East in Manchester. 875-6^. on his costume. salesperson with real estate publication. fireplace, half acre lot, nice MAY WE BUY your home? preferable. Salary negotiable. 49 Boata 6 Accaaaoriaa aluminum siding, 2-car gar­ EAST HARTFORD - Lovely 6 Catholic School. 649-1225. Then he bounced a group of men in sweaters from a license. Ask for Mr. Bissell, Mnd resume P.O.lBox 289, 46 _ Sporting Qooda Oaadllna for Saturday and view, low $40s, J. D. Real Quick, fair, all cash and no CONTEMPORARY Oval Sen, Kennedy’s opponent 47 Qardan Producta Monday la 12:00 Noon Friday. age, treed lot, Immaculate 1/2 room Colonial, gracious Philbrick Agency, 646-4200. Estate, 648-1980, 646-3778. problems. Call Warren E. kitchen set. Excellent condi­ bocce court and mimicked Cianci’s practiced toss of the Manchester. ' 46 — Antiquaa condition. $39,500. Philbrick SEWING MACHINE - Singer living and dining room, three Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. tion, $75. Kenmore automatic 49 — Wantad to Buy Agency, Realtors, 646-4200. Touch and Sew - Model MO, 6 the heavy metal balls. bedrooms, beautiful enclosed RNs & LPNs. Full time and_ STARTING to take MANCHESTER - Pleasant $99. One-year guarantee on washer, $75. Black vinyl It was Dole’s second Rhode Island visit, sandwiched in irt time opening available on* RENTALS country setting, near park porch, are only a few of the SELL YOUR House through Divan and chair, $60. 646-8042. applications for full time 92 Rooma tor Rant PLEASE READ MANCHESTER - Fifteen many features this fantastic parts and service. Manchester between stops in Maine and upstate New York. The finds assumptions soured to 11 and 11 to 7 shift. We are _ Apartmanta tor Rant with pond. 6 room Cape J. Watson Beach Real Estate r employment. Call 8724515. An 93 room antique Colonial, home offers. Priced in the ^w ing Machine Center, 249 looking for professional peo­ 94 features - fireplaced living Company. Professional real MOVING SOUTH - Sleds, nation’s smallest state has only four electoral votes but equal opportunity employer. __^j3f!c"A!*8torea for Rant YOUR AD restoration nearing comple­ Broad Street, 649-0545. ple interested in’working in a 96 room, dining room, eat-in $30s. Julian Realtors, 649-9190, estate service for nearly 50 toboggan, two rolls insulation, President Ford was viewed within striking distance of By STEW ART POVt ELL twice shared appearances with this guy (Kennedy) won.” bright, exciting environment. 56 Raaort Proparty tor Rant Clasaiflad ada are takan ovar kitchen, three bedrooms. $38,- tion. Three baths, nine 646-8244. years. Call our Manchester of- KEEP SMILINQ 57 _ Wantad to Rant tha phona aa a convanlanca. fireplaces, beautiful setting. JOE NAMATH electric foot­ $8.00, six bundles roofing Democrat Jimmy Carter. BOSTON (UPI) - The curtain Robertson and several members of Nearby, fireman William Dougher­ Ebccellent wages go to the per­ Miac. for Rant 500. B/W Realty, 647-1419. shingles, $2.00 each. 648-0311. 56 — Tha Herald layaaponaibla for Surrounded by 16 acres of "MINI-FARM In _J ______ball, never used, $3.00. Tonka “We’re going to carry it,” Dole said as he boarded the m anufacturer challenging Sen. the Ford administration that flew in ty, 52, felt the same. son who fills our needs. KEEP HAPPY only one incorrect Inaartlon and car carrier, good condition, AUTOMOTIVE than only to tha aiza of the GLASTONBURY - Expansive land. Philbrick Agency, Manchester. Authentic Earlv plane. He pronounced the Rhode Island visit “fantastic.” Eldward M. Kennedy took the job no to show the GOP flag. But the sup­ “It seems like all of Boston is for Interested? Call 647-9196, app­ 61 _ Autoa lor Sala PLANNING TO SELL? - Our $7. Call after 5 p.m. 643-6294. 28 SQUARE YARDS Of original inaerlion. Errora which Realtors, 6464200. American Farm House, with Republican wanted. port was not what Robertson, a Robertson,’’ said Dougherty. ly to Meadows Convalescent WANTED - General 62 _ Trucka lor Sala eight room Raised Ranch on counseling can help without, Carpeting. Must be seen. Call (jenter, 333 Bidwell Street, 63 Haavy Equipment for Sala do noj laaaan tha value of the beautiful Minnechaug Moun­ of course any obligation. machinist or lathe hands, 50 — advartisement will not be cor­ 1.7 ACRES - plus a two-family after 3:45, 643-5325. And Michael Robertson now knows Berkley selectman, expected in his “Busing is the biggest reason.” Manchester. 64 MbtorcyClaa-Bicyclaa tain. Fireplaced living room, i j f Va‘thT* m (Jd e ? r'k S ^ Odegard n Really. 643-43i55. BLACK VINYL and walnut hours, paid holidays, excellent 65 — Campara-Trailara-Moblla rected by an additional inaar- house with income. Let us newly d ^ o raT ^ w d h “ bar and stcols, 1959 45 HP why the assignment went begging. first statewide campaign. Pockets of militant antibusing sen­ Insurance benefits.Metronics Homaa tion. and family room. Large deck FOR SALE - Assorted chairs, from sliding glass doors off show you this unusual proper- flair 1 1/2 acre country lot...... Mercury motor, clarinet. 646 ’The 41-year-old millionaire and “I'm a realist,” Robertson says timent may encourage Robertson, DIETICIANS - Modem con­ Incorporated, Route 6 and 44- 66 Automotiva Sarvica W. Only asking $43,900. and end tables. Call 871-0049. 67 Autoa for Rant-Laaaa kitchen. $74,500. B/W Realty, with abundant fruit trees. political newcomer gets a daily gamely. “I didn’t go into this with but busing is not the issue sufficient valescent home seeking an A, Bolton. — Philbrick Agency, Realtors, ADA Certified Dietician full 647- 1419. DuBaldo-Lesperance, □ MISC. FOR SALE Building Supplies 42 Schaffer alleges lesson in the hazards of wrestling stars in my eyes.” to defeat Kennedy. The 44-year-old 6464200. 0505. FOR SALE - 50 gallon barrel time. Excellent wages and INSURANCE AGENCY - Builneas Opportunity 14 wood stove. Call 2269617. with a 14-year incumbent in a state The political unknown faces not Democrat easily carried Boston benefit package, call 647-9196, Holp Wontod 13 MANCHESTER - Autumn NATURAL STONE for Seeking full time girl with MANCHESTER - Large Two that spawned Kennedys for three only a myth, but a $696,(K)0 Kennedy against two antibusing challengers in or apply at Meadows Con­ property and casualty SMALL ENGINE Service leaves are falling around this Articles lor Sale 41 MEDITERRANEAN retaining walls, veneers, oil firm ad illegal valescent Center, 333 Bidwell lovely eight room Colonial. MANCHESTER 145,500 family, eleven rooms, con­ patios, etc.Pick up by the decades. juggernaut, tested four times since the September primary although an­ experience. Call 871-1001 for Corporation expanding dealer venient location, reduced to Breakfront Top. Glass mesh Robertson runs hard. 1962 and proven reliable as recently tibusing pickets put much of the city Street, Manchester. appointment. DOG GROOMER network. No experience Four large bedrooms, large ALUMINUM sheets used as doors, double glass shelves, pound or delivery by the ton. rec room, pleasant screened 4IEW LISTINGII $35,000. Paul W. Dougan, printing plates. .007 thick, Bolton Notch Stone Quarry, ~ But he runs alone. as September. off limits to personal campaigning by Part time with opportunity necessary. Complete training Realtor. 643-4535. inside lighting. Henredon, HARTFORD (UPI) — Democratic U.S. Senate can­ RN SUPERVISORS - Feel PART-TIME help needed for program. $500. investment porch, country location. $67,- 23x32” . 25 cents each or 5 for one-year-old, $M, 644-1098. 649-3163. President of the world’s largest “Ford is sending his brother to a Kennedy. that you need a change? You for full tima. 000. B/W Realty, 647-1419. Unusual brick tc frame $1. Phone 643-2711. didate Gloria Schaffer planned to meet today with an of­ fitting and drilling bowling required to start your own VERNON / BOLTON Lake - family owned drapery manufac­ Republican fundraiser for us,” one Robertson in the waning weeks of need something more SHERIDANE business. Ideal for retired or Ranch on fantastic lot, 3 TWO WHITE WALL Snow ficial of Mobil Oil Company to discuss what she called an balls Must have experience. VERNON - Immaculate Six room split, beamed Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 turing firm, Robertson expected his Robertson aide privately com­ the campaign turned Kennedy’s past exciting, and you feel you are Inquire at Vernon Lanes, part time. Details on request. large bedrooms, rec room CLEAN USED refrigerators, tires with wheels. Used less illegal Mobil advertisement in newspapers distributed in capable of handling a super­ KENNELS custom built six room with bar & fireplace. Am­ ceilings, remodeled kitchen ranges, automatic washers, what’s-good-for-business — is-good- plained. “What the hell, be miay as into an issue, pointing to the Chap- Route 83, Vernon. is adding anolber noomer to its Mr. Barker. ESCA Field and bath, oil heat, basement, than 3,000 miles. Call 643-4676. DOG-CAT BOARDING Connecticut. visor’s position? We need staff in its Hebron office — must be Training Division Box 619, Colonial. Central air condi­ ple storage space in with guarantees. B.D. Pearl’s for-Massachusetts theme to ingite well send his golden retriever.’! paquiddick incident and a two decade tion, fieldstone fireplace, fully storms. $31,900. Owner 646 bathing/grooming. Complete supervisors for our 3 to 11,11 LARGE Convalescent Center experienced all breed groomer — Wading River, New York. walkup attic, garage. Appliances, 649 Main St., 646 LOAM - Washed sand, gravel She said Monday she had an appointment in New York No trainees please. carpeted, attached garage 1 3169. modern facilities. Canine hefty financial and organizational Without money for statewide old college cheating incident. to 7 shift. Please call 647-9196, seeking a person with good ap­ 11792. Beautifully terraced 2171. and stone. Complete City with Mobil’s vice president for public affairs to dis­ or apply at Meadows Con­ 1/2 baths, move right in! Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon support from the state’s beleagured television and meager organizational “Let’s say he has not demonstrated titude with figures, to handle 228-9089 grounds, many shrubs and landscaping. Fireplace wood. Road, Manchester. 6465971. cuss the sdvertisement, which ran Oct. 17 in the Sunday valescent Center, 333 Bidwell WELL ESTABLISHED beau­ Robert D. Murdock, Realtor - DARK LOAM - Five yards, Call 742-7833, or 649-2178 business community. support from the GOP and business in his personal conduct the qualities I our payroll department, also U&R Realty, 643-2692. trees. Must be seen! New York Times, and in magazine supplements in the Street, Manchester. some receptional duties in­ ty parlor. Owner leaving VERNON $30.. plus tax. Washed patio evenings. It did not. interests, Robertson’s campaign has would want my children to follow,” LEGAL SECRETARY - Small and pool sand, gravel, stone. FREE KITTENS Call 226 state’s largest newspapers, the Hartford Courant and the volved. Excellent starting state. Reasonable. Call 643- Eow. msK omrMrr 8-ROOM 3119. Businessmen were afraid to be relied extensively upon disgruntled Robertson told reporters last week. SHORT ORDER Cook - Male East Hartford law firm. 2848. MANCHESTER - Satrifice 643-9504. OFFICE EQUIPMENT for New Haven Register. wages, and fringe benefits. Shorthand required. price on this six room Town publicly identified opposing Boston Democrats opposed to court But despite periodically acid at­ or female, apply in person on- Please apply in person at BARROWS A WALLACE COLONIAL sale - Desks, file cabinets, and If the company does not take satisfactory action, she Howard Johnson Experience preferred. To House Condominium. Three HMOfSIO nn. HMIKI SEWING MACHINES - 1976 GOLDEN RETRIEVER - 8 Kennedy, Robertson said, because ordered school desegregation. tacks on Kennedy, setbacks and un­ Meadows Convalescent SECURITY SYSTEMS 145-113} 13M5IS 3SMSI5 Elegant 4 bedroom Colonial shelving. Phone 643-0255. said, she will file a complaint with the Federal Election $175. 289-8625. bedrooms, spacious master with 2ld btqt who If le a nl^tlynli^Uy bed-'wetter wboea 30 Oavtiop 33 Mark 47 Intimation A parking. Call l-237-8ffi9 for in­ range, dishwasher, DUPLEX Three bedroom - mother doean’t faeve enilOugh Sanaa to cany a rubber theat? ‘ 32 sw ing Bull'i 24 Egg call 38 Rtclina 48 Prophat Will buy outright or sell on Morlarty Brothora. 28 Buriu consignment, any quantity. formation. EHO. refrigerator, fully carpeted. Appliances, six rooms, willing I'll bet ehe h ii one on hla bed at homal (No tip.) foa 40 Smallad SO Blahopric 644-8962. $270. per month. Security to redecorate, near Charter And how about thoee men wlio reed dirty booka that 34 Owalling 27 Tiny particle 41 Headland 52 Adsnoalna tri- FIVE ROOM - Three bedroom required. 646-5461, 649-8782 Oak. No pets, security, coat from $2 to $20 each, but are eo aahemed of what they place 28 Medicinal 42 RImt phoaphaia •••••••••••••••••••••••••• apartment in two-family after 5 p.m. references. 649-0656. 35 Uthar plant (abbr.) read that they stlclc it under the mattreaa or behind Uie lee 36 Printar'i 29 Branches of 43 Largs board Wanted to Buy 49 duplex. Close to busline, no MANCHESTER - Four rooms machine on their way out? (No tip.) nttaiurt |pl.) learning 44 Not a one 5 3 ______Tie pets, security required. Call FOUR NICE Rooms - Stove, n i take the polite Japaneae people any time. They leave Dubaldo Lesperance Agency, refrigerator, parking, con­ with heat, hot water and gar­ 37 Hockay 31 Braathadout 46 Takat option Tung MIckay Finn — Morris Waiss SPINET PIANO in good con­ age. $225. Adults only. Securi­ a dollar under their plDow daily, end their roomt are u laigut dition. Call 646-0505. 6464)505. venient location, $155. 1 T" 4 1 r 7 5 9 ty deposit, references. Mr. John VIeM' 916 C K N T IR 6T ., M A N C H K 6TU clean when they leave ea when they check in. (ibbr.) Married couple, one child, 649- P N O N K 649-6196 SHE IS ALSO A YOU HAVEN'T MODERN TWO bedroom 8350. Gordon, Gordon Realty, 643- HAD IT AT HYATT 39 Baby to 11 12 13 LOVELY YOUNG ANSWERED MY Townhouse, heat and hot 2174. •ConnacHculi OUm lintok ■ Mtaiif Dtakf" ihttp MICKrY--t HM/E FOUND I KNO W -9UT W O M AN — AND water, 1 1/2 baths, disposal, DEAR HAD IT; A regictered nnrie reglatara a 40 Dyar 14 15 GAIL TO SE AS CAPABLE THAT'S NOT J'M VERY FOND □ RENTALS FIVE ROOM Apartment in complaint. Read on: 42 Doain't AS ANYONE WHO EVER WHAT I'M O F HER! dishwasher, laundry hook-ups, 11 11 WORKED FOR M E / SHE'S ALKING A80UT. $240. Call 528-1708 days. new two family, quiet street, 1975 CORVETTE - Automatic, txlit 1 ” A FINE TECHNICIAN' DAHUTO ENTERPRISES near schools. References NEED CAR? Credit bad? factory-air, power windows, 1970 CHEVROLET station DEAR ABBY; A “motel maid" wrote you recently, (cont.) 30 31 zz U i^ variety of Apartments and Booms tor Rent 52 uired, and security. After Bankrupt? Repossessed? tilt steering wheel, am/fm, wagon. Power steering, power begging for Upe. She complained about c h a iu ^ bed linen, 45 Shelter Town houses throughout’ Honest Douglas accepts 33 34 3^ 36 26 SECOND FLOOR - Five room Manchester. 49-7786. CB radio, 9track tape plaver. b r» e s , automatic. Good 46 Mllltiry ESSEX MOTOR INN - Weekly n lowest down, smallest scrubbing bathrooms, picking up soiled toweli end 1 ■ flat. All appliances, fully ftofital Oflico opoA < M fr t-S, Must be seen. Reasonable. shape. Asking $1,000. Call 649 gathering trash thrown near but not in the trash can. She school (sbbr.) 30 31 rooms, single $56., double $69. Sat SttMtojr ff-9 NEWER DUPLEX - Three payments. Douglas Motors, Dealer. 643-2791. carpeted, basement storage 8519 said an extra dollar would be appreciated for tlM dirty 49 Proviso 1 plus tax, continental bedrooms, one and 1/2 baths, 3 ^ Main. 34 with washer and dryer con­ 646-1021 work she has to do. 5 1 Specimen Knit breakfast, maid service, color nections. Convenient to carpeting, appliances. Nice TRIUMPH Spitfire, 1974, 1970 REBEL - Automatic, 54 Won 1 240 N tw Slat* Road 36 1 SMAU TV, utilities, parking. Call, schools and shopping. $260. No fenced yard with gas grill. WE PAY $15 for complete yellow, excellent condition, good condition, 6-cyllnder, I won’t go into detail about what we hospital nursea 55 Acrolith MANCHESTER junk cars. Call Joey, Tolland have to do. I’U just aay that we work up to our knees in ■ MEDIUM 646-2300. utilities. Call Mr. Peterman, $260. plus utilities. Security make an offer. Call 646-4938 three tires extra, tape 56 Playful child w 649-9404 or 644-8659. deposit required. 646-7490. Auto Body, 5291990. after 5 p.m. cassette. $1,000. Call 11 a.nl. the unappetizing byproducta of Ulnees, infection and old 57 Puzzle LARGE FURNISHED ROOM in to 2 p.m., 643-6070. age. And do we get tips? Of course notl We get a ealary 43 43 44 47 41 private home. Call 646-1822 MANCHESTER 4 1/2 rooms - PARTS Department now open CHEVY BELAIR - 1968 4- and do the job we’re paid to do. DOWN 1 ■ CARRIAGE HOUSE - New 46 50 51 S3 5729 after 2:30. luxury 4-room Ranch style MIDDLE-AGED Woman to Available November 15th., on Saturdays. Complete line of door. Small V-8, Radio, •aaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaataa A houaakeeper and a nurte’e aid are paid salaries apartment. First floor laun­ share six room Duplex. $$. bus line, heat, appliances, Chrysler parts. Chorches automatic transmission, fair comparable to a hotel maid’s. I don’t know one fellow 1 Quote SI an 54 55 Priscilla’s Pop — Al Vermeer Fast to knit and easy to Trucka for Safa 62 authority wear... this tabard with WANTED - Responsible man, dry, 1 1/2 baths, cabinet rent plus 1/2 utiliUes. Call carpeting, and parking. Motors. 649-3^. condlUon. $400. Call 742-8400 employee who would not be insulted if a tip were offered. its button-side-tabs gives early 20’s, to share house. Oc­ kitchen with new appliances, after 5 p.m. 646-1297. Security. 646-8843, or 649-41M. after 6 p.m. 2 Raw matarltls 66 97 1 / F IN IS H IT WAS WORTH 1966 INTERNATIONAL And that goes for the orderlies and the kitchen and 3 By itstlf you the layered-look I cupancy November 1st. Call formal dining, sliding glass |BBaaiaaBaBaaBHBaBataBaaiBiaBBawiaaaa| Dump truck. Loadstar 1600 V- cafeteria hdp, too. O R K .' URk / THOSE A T R Y .' No. 5729 has knit direc­ 64^2851 after 6 p.m. FOUR COZY rooms - doors to private sundeck, MANCHESTER - Ranch type I P le u e present this coupon Offer good til 10/29/78 | 8, 9speed transmission, 2- JUST AN R.N. (NCWSPAFin iNTERFniSE ASSN) kV\V^ V CARROTS. tions for Small, Medium southern exposure, central air one bedroom apartment in a Appliances, all utilities, speed rear axle with Baker and Large Sizes. CLEAN, FURNISHED room conditioning, full private quiet convenient location. carpeted, on bus line, near URK' /W V CARLYLE plow. Best offer. 623-8384. DEAR ABBY: My problem l« my 9year-old daughter TO OlOEt, MBS 7St Hr BBct oil- on busline. Call 646-0505. basement, Call Warren Price includes heat, hot hospital. Available im­ s N H tll, BiBI 20« ( tr PMtSfB IBS who has recently developed a crush on a boy in her clasa. tiaSlIll. . E. Howland Realtor, 643-1108. water, wall-to-wall carpeting, mediately. Adults, no pets. WINTER TUNE-UP SPECIAL 1976 DATSUN Pickup - 5300 ATTRACTIVE sleeping room, • Ruplacing pluga, points He ia nine years old and lus flunked a grade. He walks her Win at Bridge " f t ANNI CAIOT air conditioning, kitchen Security, and references, 649 miles. $3300. Call after 5 p.m. Msnelisslai evening HertM private entrance, 9258. to and from school every day. 11M Ave. at Americas NEWER THREE bedroom - appliances, basement laundry and condansar 6497056. New Vsrii, N.V. 100N shower/bath, free parking. Duplex. 1 1/2 baths, all facilities and storage. 2235. All she talks about b kissing this boy and writing love Apply 195 Spruce Street. • Rasattlng earburalor and timing PrlBt HaaH. BSTtll n lO l' ZIP appliances. $260. monthly. per month. No pets. Damato NEWER 4 1/2 room Duplex - 1976 FORD - window Van. notes. She carries these love notes wherever she goes. The Stayman finds heart fit /Ik CODE sad SiTiP NaaOir. Frechette & I^rtin, 64M144. Enterprises. 646-1021. Appliances carpeted, yard, for all QM cars Club wagon. 351 V-8, boy is very mature for hie age, but seems polite and nice. 1977 ALBUM with a bound- parking. Available November This boy calls her two and three times an evening. Last 6 Apartmontt For Rant 53 automatic, power steering, I in “All-Season Gift Book" MANCHESTER - Eight room 1st, No pets. Security and night she asked me if she could go to the movies with him of 24-pages! Price...$2.00. MANCHESTER - Three room power brakes, full carpetM house, appliances, available references, 6499258. and curtains. Excellent condi­ (matinee). She wants me to drop them off Uiere. 29 cond, it makes it easy to find a c l ' « U 0 THESE s o o ts AT $1JS EACH. WE HAVE customers waiting apartment in a two family November 1st. $350. J. D. ’ 2 7 . 9 5 plus tax 4-4 major suit fit after a house. Appliances, utilities, tion. 6,000 miles. $5500. 649 NORTH Hs. O-110-01UE RIOBON OUILTS. for the rental of your apart­ Real Elslate, 646-1980. FOR RENT five rooms - Se­ Should I allow her to talk to him so oftoi? And how long notrump opening. CietalBi ililt^ Itrilf saMti. ment or home. J.D. Real $175. J. D. Realty 646-1980. 2017. should an 9year-old be allowed to talk to a boy on the * 9 5 He. O -ItT -a O llT S ON PAUDE. cond floor of two family VK J9 3 The two-club response to an Olitctltai far riritsa obHH. Estate Associates, Inc. 646- MANCHESTER - Three room phone? THREE LARGE sunny house. Stove and Motorcyclaa-BIcyclaa 54 *852 opening notrump is artificial Captain Easy — Crooks and Lawrence Hi . O-IIO-OIANDMOTHEA’S now- 1980. apartment, second floor, close refrigeraator. No pets. Should I try to discourage tliia relationship, or will it EO SUIITS. 10 iB K le a tla i SBlIlt. rooms. Second floor. Utilities CHARTER OAK RUICK-OPEL . * K J to 4 and forcing. It ^ow s at least to Main Street. $145. per Security required. Available Jl1IUUWSST,UaCI«Ta(agaasmll4S-0a74 I make her more eager to see him? ’ WHAT DOES IT MATTER IF He. O -tlO -A M E O IC A t EAVOIITE not included. Parking. Quiet I Exit S3 oil 1-86 & Rout. 15, Nm I to Agwav, on. block From * TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville eight high-card points and OH, P E A R l I ALSO DIDN'T AFOMAM. A OtaeurBl M ltcUae. THREE ROOMS - Heated, month. Paul W. Dougan, immediately, $225 monthly. I really need your advice, Abby. She is our only child, I PIE OF EXPOSURE ON T " and private. 872-9988. Caldor's, Jual 8 mlnulM trom Downtown HaiUord. I 750, 8000lniles, oil cooler and WEST EAST promises a second bid. It also I D ID N O T SAVVY THAT "A Ha. O -IM - MAKE A OIFT. Maas stove, refrigerator. 649-9021. Realtor, 643-4535. Cali 646-4471. and I want to raise her right. REST HOU5E mountainside * tH ta far lila a S i laS laaHly. rack. $1,750. 2894042. S Q 10 82 *J74 shows at least four cards in REALIZE THE CONCERNED MOM V10 4 VI76 one major suit. S LO PE WOULD AHEAD* MEANT , UMPTEEN HOURS 9QJ 10 73 9A96 North has a minimum BECOME 5 0 ; end Ernest DEAR (XINCERNED: 1 think your daughter la too S T E E P i c l i m b : m N T H R O P By DICK CAVALLI *A3 *86 52 Stayman response and rebids young to be so preoccupied with one boy. Listen to her SOUTH (D) two notrump over South's two attentivdy, however, and keep the lines of communication * AK63 spades. South has a maximum open. Never ridicule, bdittle or put her down for her VAQ52 19point notrump. Since he CLOUDY CO m E g A C fC I bATER^ A T V iS U R Q feellngr. (They’re normal, thongh somewhat |wematnn.) ♦ K4 knows that North holds four TOMkSKT... NEXT Lay down some ground rules: One call an evening and *Q97 hearts (remember you don't f g M i E . . . XT't-L •TtX4DRRCW/ F?4vKTY, 10 minutes is long enongh. Both vulnerable respond Stayman unless you TAKE Al l RMN. Put the Idbboah on their going to a matinee together. have at least four cards in one FHsILEYfe That’s dating, and ahe’a too young to date. West Nortb Esit Soath IN.T. major) South jumps to the A F T E R N O O M Give yoor daughter gniddlnes A e can live with. It’s heart game. important for yon to be her friend and confidante during Pass 2 * Pass 2 * Pass 2N.T. Pass 4V There is nothing to the play. m o r i n o o n her growlng-np yean. R Opening lead — <) 9 South wins the second trick N A M E ' 5 with his king of diamonds, draws trumps, knocks out the Alley Cop — Dave Graue inferiority t ace of clubs and makes Five odd. YOU mean you haven’t com I WHY NOT, FOR B E C A U S E a f t e r t h e ...ALL OF THE TEST By Oswald & James Jacoby PILEP AMY data on t h e HEAVEN'S INJECTED COMPOUND I a n i m a l s b r o k e / LY , C O M P L E X , h e r e . Astro-graph continuing e ffec ts o f f well, UH, I b e g a n t o W O R K O N OUT OF THEIR I :DO* lo-avV^ The Stayman convention in your formula T? / SUESS YOU SAKE??.' THEIR SYSTEMS.... CAGES AND ES­ By BERNICE BEDE 080L some form or other is used by COULD SAV CAPED FROM at least 99 per cent of experts Several readers have wanted THAT... MV l a b .' Aparimanta For Rant 53 Apartmanta For Rant 53 Apartmenta For Rent S3 Apartmanta For Rant 53 Apartmenta For Rant 53 OtRcea-Storaa tor Rant 55 Autos For Sale 61 Campera-Trallara and at least 90 per cent of to know what the notrump For Wednstdey, Ocl. 27, 1976 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be Mobile Homea 65 prepared lor a Hurry of activity tournament players. In its opener rebids over a Stayman ATTRACTIVE Three Room, THREE ROOM heated, fur­ JUST REMODELED Five ONE BEDROOM Apartment - ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) today. You'll love It. so don’t try basic form it accomplishes response when he holds four modem apartment, heat, hot nished apartment. Private en­ FIVE ROOM First floor 1972 OPEL GT - New paint, 18' CAMPER trailer - single Unexpected benefits could fall cards in both majors. rooms, second floor for clean West Middle Turnpike. Heat, new battery, Micbelin tires. to slip off by yourself and end up two objects. First, it allows water, appliances, garage. trances. No children, no pets. adults, no pets, one month's apartment available OmCE SPACE axle, excellent condition. Into your lap today. You'll reap frustrated. More partnerships bid and air conditioning. No Elxcellent condition. Call 672- partner of the opening Adults only. $195. 643-4884, References. Security deposit. security, references. $220 children or pets. Immediate November 1st. Includes FMBBIT Eleven years old. $1,500. Call the harvest, but be sure to share spades. The Jacobys do this 2000. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 29Dae. notrump bidder to s i ^ off at 6497268. 643-4860. monthly, with heat. 646-0423. occupancy. $175 monthly. appliances. Security required. 742-8930. It with your partners. ■ ZSO iquare (eet, center of I 21) More can be accomplished two diamonds, hearts or except that if the hearts are Security required. Call 646- No peU. 646-4788. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) much better they bid two I Manchester, air condilinning and | 1971 MERCURY Montego- SOMETHING Special - One of In secluded places where your spades or at three clubs. Se- 4838. ■ lariuns OUttSSSSl. MX. V-8, air. Power steering Avoid working with tools or do­ Insights and hunches can be put hearts, not two spades. R(X;KVU.LE - 3 1/2 room a kind. This home offers ing manual labor If possible to­ lo-ac and brakes $1600. Firm. CaU private front dining room, to work. Avoid bright lights and apartment now available in day. Success comes In areas crowds. ' Berry’s World nice neighborhood. 742-7646. with bar. Large living room, shared on an Intellectual plane. NOTICE Appliances, beat, no children hugh master bedroom. A musi CAPRICORN (Dm . 22-Jsn. 19) GEMINI (May 21-Ju m 20) Keep no p ets. S ecu rity . $145 OFFICE SPACE - For rent. 1975 DATSUN B210. Am/fm, to see. Large selection of new, The more the merrier (or you to­ The Flintstones — Hanna-Barbera Productions One room on first floor, 15x18 new radiais, excellent gas and pre-owned homes. Trades your thoughts off fun and games day. Use your talents In behalf of monthly. 6491060. today and do a good job. There specifications are available at ft.; one room on second floor mileage. Clill 646-6^. welcomed. New 14 foot wide, others. Success grows with the 14x20 ft. Heat, a ir con­ could be dividends you didn't number you help. SOKE, LEGAL INVITATION the General Services Office, from $9,995. Im m ediate anticipate. A L U T H IS 41 Center Street, Manchester, Homaa for Rant 54 ditioning and parking in­ 165 INCH Dragster - Less parking, excellent financing AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) CAMPAIGNING engine and transmission. CANCER (June 21-July 22) NOTICE TO BID Connecticut. cluded. Contact: John H, available. Plaza Homes, 1348 You have excellent Insight today. IS T O U G H , TOWN OF VERNON Lappen, Inc., 164 East Center Clutch flight transmission. Don't be dictatorial with the fam i­ BUT-AT LEAST, TOWN OF MANCHESTER, COLONIAL 6 Rooms - 3 Wilbur Cross Highway, ^ rlin The rewards are yours provided BOARD OF EDUCATION LEGAL Street, Manchester-pbone 649 Call 871-0183, Frank, after 1 ly today. A good time can be had you use your gilts responsibly. IT K E E P S MV Sealed bids will be received in bedrooms, handy location, Tpke., Berlin, Conn. 1-829 MIND O FF TH E INVITATION TO CONNECTICUT references and security 5261. p.m. 0369. by all. II you play things by ear. the Office of The Director of ROBERT B. WEISS, NOTICE PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) C O U N TR Y 'S BID General Services, 41 Center ADMISSION OF ELECTORS required, $300 per month. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Shun Progressive people are attracted , PROBLEMS GENERAL MANAGER MANCHESTER - Vernon 1973 IMP ALA Hardtop - radio, T b e Board of Education of the Street, Manchester, Connec­ Notice is hereby given that Philbrick Agency, Realtors, FRONT KITCHEN - 12 Foot small talk and avoid repeating to you because ol your / , Town of Vernon. Connecticut will 6494200. Town line, 1,000, to 5,000 air, steel belted radiais. 36,000 wide, two bedrooms, needs gossip today. In fact, stay close enthusiasm today. You could receive sealed bids for ticut until November 12, 1976 the Board of Admission of square feet available for miles. Cali 6497634. work. $3,495. Cali Plaza to home. This Is where you can SCHOOL SUPPUES. at 11:00 a.m. for the ...... LEGXL ...... Electors, of the Town of become Involved In unusua. Bids will be received at the of­ SIX ROOM Colonial - Four warehouse or industrial use. Homes, Broker. 1-828-0369. really triumph. happenings. following: Manchester, will be in session 6495757. 1968 PLYMOUTH Wagon - fice of the Superintendent of years old. Three bedrooms, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) You'll C 3 SciKKds, Park and School Streets, NOTICE Body excellent, V-8, 318 ONE GRAVELY in the Municipal Building, carpeted, 2 1/2 baths, all Automotive Service 66 be on the go today, engaged In Rockville. Connecticut until 12 MANCHESTER - Four new motor, automatic transmis­ Your noon Friday. November 5, 1976, CONVERTIBLE TRACTOR TOWN OF ANDOVER, Town Qerk's ()ffice on Mon­ appliances, including Impressive activities. Don't dab­ and then at said place and time day, Nov. 1, 1978 from 9 a.m. washer/dryer. $360. monthly. paneled and carpeted offices. sion, very clean. $400 firm. ELM MOTORS - Toyota, Dat- ble In games of chance. They'll ONE CUB TRACTOR CONNECTICUT c a pobliclv openeo, read, and to 12 noon, for the purpose of 6491919. Main Street location. Warren Cali 6495875 after 6 p.m. sun specialists, factory be costly. Birthday recOTdeo. The Town of Manchester Is an ZONING BOARD E. Howland Realtors, 643- Specifications and proposal admitting ail persons who are trained, one day service, 114 Oct. 27, 1979 equal opportunity employer, OF APPEALS TOLLAND - Nine room, 4 1108. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Od. 23) Don't forms may be secured from the of­ found to be qualified to be East Main, Rockville. 871- make changes today, especially This year should be a learning fice of the Superintendent of and requires an affirmative At an executive session, bedroom, 2 1/2 bath executive Automotiva Service 66 Electors. 1617. selfish ones. Good fortune Is experience (or you. Many short Born Loser — Art Sansom Schools, Park and School Streets. action policy for all of its Con­ held on 20 October, 1976, the home for lease. References. BURNSIDE AVENUE - East Rockville. Connecticut. This session will be held for more likely to be found In triad trips, new activities and people The ri^ t is reserved to reject tractors and Vendors as a con­ Zoning Board of Appeals of Available immediately. 879 Hartford, Private office for the purpose of admitting and true areas. with a lot to say are In your any or all bids or any part when ac­ dition of doing business with the town fo Andover, Connec­ 8063, 6499565, 8795151. rent, furnished, share com­ future. EYO)5EM&,MA.'AW, tion is deemed in the best interest ONLY those persons whose mon reception room, if i /CTCOUPSE,^ the Town, as per Federal ticut, voted that: ,,)CV54,uooo(j?rrKOiw of the Board of Education. reasonable. 5298089, 9 to 4. OISrEtyNEAlnc i lV . I iw)^T m e. Charles Brisson Order 11246. rights have matured by THREE BEDROOM bouse WINTERIZING SPECIAL 6K)0fcHTA6OUPLeOFaW5 PARLlMfo.I'P Business Manager The following variance be qualification of age, or with 2-car garage and large Bugs Bunny — Halmdahl and Stoffal WR0N6 Bids forms, plans and granted: naturalization after Oct. 9, yard. Stove ana refrigerator MANCHESTER - Any size • Check all hoses and hells "Yes, I watched all three debates, and have ^ W m T D #141 — Ernest J. Reed was 1976 and for no other purpose. included. $275. per month with manufacturing, warehouse ID HAVE space. 2,000 square feet to OH-OH.' TIME; ^ HEY, BOSS, w h a t 's TH' decided upon my choice — Elizabeth Drew!" granted a 45 day permit to Dated at Manchester this one month's rent required as security deposit. D. F. Reale, 100,000 square feet. Brokers • Replace antl-freeze r BUTTER HIM UP SECRET O' YER ,------operate a crusher at 26th day of October 1976. LEGAL NOTICE appellent’s gravel bank Realtors, 646-4525. protected. Call Heyman A 0 A )N ,' SUCXESS? Board of Admissions Woperties, 1-2291206. Our Boarding Houso — Carrol & McCormick located on Long Hill Road. Chester F. Bycholskl, $ Onicaa-Storaa lor Rant 55 Town of Coventry Dated his 21st. day of October, Selectman 1976, Andover, Connecticut. Irene R. Pisch, IVantad to Rant 57 18.95 p lu a ta x The electors of the Town of Coventry are hereby warned to FOR RENT - connecting or WERE TANK lOU ‘SGAP. THE B N Tm PUBLISHIN6 ) Selectman IPtaM * prttgnl this coupon meet at their respective polling places in said town on Tuesday, Zoning Board te front room offices, TO MR. 816 R I6K T WRLP MUST B£ eOMPEVNQ ) Mildred M. Schaller, WANTED - Garage for dead Offor good Ul 10/2»/76 lO-lfc November 2, 1976, lor the following purposes: of Appeals in Street. Call 643-4846. NOW’ DON'T MAKE FOR MY BOOtC ILL ASK Andover, Connecticut Selectman K car storage. 646-8454. ANY 5UDDEN M0VE6 FOR MORE MONEY! I. To cast their votes for Presidential and Vice-FTesidential Edward Tomklel, M ANCHESTER - M ain electors. United States Senator, Representative-in- Albert E. Richey, ' CHARTER OAK RUICK-OPEL AND yoUU BE ALL Town Clerk Street, one, two and three Mlac. for Rant 86 Congress, State Senator, and State Representative. Chairman " i f / t It MMM n .. MMCWini (igM i m | M94BT4 6 R I6 H T .' A R E YOU Mary C. McNamara, room offices available. (^11 , , , ------1 j J f . ii 93 oH I-B8 S ROuls 15, N «11o Agwty, on* block From , i E REAPIN' OUR h a k -r a f f ; n a t u r a ll y i l l ^ H. To vote on the following questions for the approval or disap­ Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 649 I ( X K a H H Caldor't. Just 8 mlnulM Irom Oownlomm Htrtford. Secretary MANCHESTER - 525 square /iSask ,6 c e n a r io ? COOPERATE, BUT YOU'LL HAVE TO proval of four proposed amendments to the Constitution of 4535. feet industrial space. $85. Ace — Wirth This Funny World - k f : /riE E T m PRICE/ ANY NUMBER the State of Connecticut, a vote of "YES” being a vote for ly including heat. OF PEOPLE VVOULP BE approval, and a vote of "NO” being a vote of disapproval: order of notice, it appearing to ATTRACTIVE Four room - Warren E. Howland Realtors, and being found by the sub­ office. Central downtown L04G HOURS 1 WISH HE'D MENTION in t e r e $ t e p in w h a t 1. For the constitutional amendment concerning ORDER OF 6491106. X KNO W qualifications of electors scribing authority that the location, in professional AND HARD , TH' SIX MILLION BUCKS WITH AN 0 AND tO fftCOdO SoRB ^ NOTICE building with parking, heat, VyORK,' 2. For the constitutional amendment concerning pre­ said defendant has gone to HIS. FATHER LEFT HIM CCACHCS WORRY ABOUT parts unknown, and that and air conditioning. □ AUTOMOTIVE | JUST. C registration of seventeen year old citizens as electors SANDRA KERSHAW 643-5135 24 HOUR TOWING - t h e ir Jofts..-. £ notice of the institution of this Available November 1st. Call 3. For the constitutional amendment concerning judicial vs. 6492865...... I action most likely to come to O p o Y W ? 1 reinoval STEPHEN KERSHAW Autoa For Sale 51 I his attention is that 4. For the constitutional amendment streamlining the reap- STATE OF CONNECTICUT MANCHESTER - 122 East ------I hereinafter ordered: it is V portlonment procedure. SUPERIOR COURT Center Street, 530 sq. ft. first ORDERED, that the notice 1976 TRIUMPH TR 7 - Op- I The full text of such proposed amendments with COUNTY OF HARTFORD floor, modem office. Amnle tlons, air conditioning, U m of the institution of said action parking. Merritt Agency, 8M- explanatory text printed in accordance with Section 2-30a of the AT HARTFORD deck. 16,000 miles. Originally General Statutes is available at the Town Clerk's office for be given the defendant by 1180. $7,000, asking $5500 or best OCTOBER 14, 1976 I 3IS CINTigST., MANCHISTI*, CONN.* M o m A43-SI3S public distribution. some proper officer or in­ offer. Must sell. Cali 5699348 different person causing a GLASTONBURY 4,000 feet in­ T T rtE w r o n g The vote on such proposed amendments is taken under the NOTICE TO after 5 p.m. J true and attested copy of this dustrial space first floor, »,5 G E N A R tO , authority of Article Twelfth of the Constitution of the State of STEPHEN KERSHAW overhead Crane suitable many Order of Notice to be 1973 CHEVELLE Malibu - 2- | IO .-2U /k \A J (? R - 7 \ Connecticut and House Joint Resolutions 48 and 51 of the 1975 UPON THE COMPLAINT purposes. $1.50 foot, heat and C eoesswHOOWMS t h e published in the door. 350 engine, 44,000 miles. | ______/o-xb session of the General Assembly, and House Joint Resolution 44 of the plaintiff in the above- electric included. 633-7511, FOR PROFESSIONAL QUALin MANCHESTER HERALD, Power steering, power ■ BASxensAa ! and Senate Joint Resolution 5 of the 1976 session of the General entitled action praying, for 6497267. newspaper circulated In brakes, new tires, excellent , CONTROLLED AUTO ROOY REPAIRS Short Riba — Frank Hill Assembly.. reasons therein set forth, dis­ condition. $2,000 firm. Call ' Manchester, Connecticut once BOLTON NOTCH - Modem of­ on all maksi... J/ Notice is hereby given that the location of the polling places solution of the marriage on 742-8367. ■ a week for two successive fice or showroom building, WE ARE SURE THERE is as follows; the grounds that the marriage ------I INTELLIGENT LIFE ON WHO SAIP ANYTHl/SI&l weeks, commencing on or storage buildings on four In­ IS LIFE ON THE PLANET First D istrict...... Board Room, Town Office Building has irretrievably broken 1968 CADILLAC - Sedan | EARTH/WHAf A OSCOHeW ABOUT before October 28, 1976, and dustrial commercial acres. 1- DeVlIle. 65,000 original miles, ■ LOAN and RENTAL CARS 1 E A R T H ----- L IF E T Second District...... Library, Coventry Grammar School down, alimony, custody and that return of each service be 2294460. -> mint. $1600. firm. Extras. Cali , I Available by Appointment...! Voting machines will be used. The polls will be opened at support of minor child (ren), made to the above named six o'clock in the morning (6:00 a.m.), and will remain open un­ returnable before the Superior OFFICE FOR rent - 288 1976 McN»ujthtSynd..lttc Court. til eight o'clock in the evening (8:00 p.m.). Court within and for Hartfoni square feet floor space.- Air Paul Levine 1973 OLDSMOBILE CuUasa •’You’re going to feel this in the morning, Yukl” Dated at Coventry, Connecticut, this ISnd day of October, County to be held at Hartford conditioned, center of town, Supreme. 455, power steering, Assistant Clerk of STAN OZRKK, Manner 1978. on the first Tuesday of near hospital. 6491188. power brakes, automatic, air, the Superior Court Elizabeth R.,Rychling, Town Clerk November, 1976, and upon a powet* seats, windows, locks, 301-315 CENTER ST, MANCiESTER for County of SMALL STORE i >ace - Cen- TOWN OF COVENTRY motion in said action for an much more. Asking $3,600. Hartford tral Main Street. ( 9116491442. Call 649-6520.

.iL , \

V k a v . t w e n t y -f o u r - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., Oct. 26,1976

Besides Your Corner Lucien Stands On

IVixes Metric System Lucien feels the tax reform act didn't go far enough. Elderly (within certain Lucien’s opponent voted to change our present measuring system to the income limits) should pay little or no taxes. Divorced women, granted custody metric system. Lucien disagrees. Such a conversion would cost billibns, cause of children, should also (within certain limits) pay little or no taxes. inconvenience and require workmen and shops to buy all new tools and People with catastrophic illnesses should be able to recoup prior year tax equipment. payments. City-Towns Lucien’s opponent has safely not involved himself In disputes between our InSlation cities and towns. This invisibility is a disgrace—especially where Federal Wasteful government spending is the major cause of Inflation. As examples: dollars are concerned. Lucien feels a Congressman should mediate these according to Senator Proxmire $191,000 was spent on flying 1334 Military disputes. If Cotter had acted, maybe 31 Million Dollars earmarked for this Officers to Vegas during the height of the energy crisis (347,000 gallons of gas district (and still held up in Washington by Carbone, law suits and road blocks) consumed). The officers were attending a non-military private party! could have been released, creating jobs and prosperity for the 1st District. The Kalamazoo Institute was awarded $500,000 to study why humans and Lucien will hold monthly meetings In the various 1st District towns to keep on top of these disputes. monkeys sometimes clench their jaws! j i b s These kinds of wastes make Lucien clench h/s jaw! We need an innovative way to prevent layoffs. Lucien proposed a program to give a tax credit to businesses that intend to lay off employees In a down Send him to Washington to stop these ridiculous extravagances . . . AND economy if they retain their intended layoffs. LUCIEN WILL DO IT FOR LESS BECAUSE LUCIEN WON’T TAKE THE PAY The company wouldmake up in tax credits what it paid In salaries, while the RAISE COTTER VOTED HIMSELF (which passed by 1 vote—214-213). employees keep working, and possibly retrain. DOUBLE DIPPING MUST STOP!

' ^7^ Cotter's FEDERALLY-PAID STAFFERS HOLD DOWN 'S Sij FORTY-HOUR FULL-TIME JOBS OUTSIDE GOVERNMENT. 4?

These double-dippers, with one hand In Cotter’s federal payroll and the other hand In full-time outside payrolls, cost you moneyl How much? SINCE 1970 COTTER HAS PAID THESE STAFFERS MORE THAN $100,000. THESE WERE YOUR DOLLARS FOR WHICH YOU GOT NOTHING IN * RETURN! Who are these staffers? Three town chairmen, 1 city councilman, 1 State Central Commltteeman~all political patronage hacks. That’s who I Call Cotter at his office (244>2383 In Hartford) and ask him If we’re right! The Federal Law says a Congressman cannot receive money m DiWZiO from a member of his staff. CONGRESSMAN COTTER HAS RECEIVED MONEY FROM HIS STAFF. I Want To As Your Congressi^an How much? $1500. Not much, you say? What would happenj to you If you stole a $1500 T.V. and got caught like Cotter?

'M'f

Empty seats in the Gieneral i Kick Cotter out oS Congress and elect a man who has more respect Sor your hard-earned money!

Berlin Marlborough B«lton Ntwinglon BloomfMd PorUand Cromwoll sJUttttllfdior Qlaslonbury Wothorafiold Hartford W att HarHord Hobron W indior LUCIEN DinZIO Manchoator Pvll down lever 3-B and leave it down {

< Iw b, OTm Io Con^nti 7 , CotimMH » M m w o . c m , TnMunr. i- Election

I:

A supplement to the iSanrlirBti^r Earning Hrralb

Tuesday, Oct. 26, 1976

f;

'i-. s i

Vote Nov. 2. Save this special supplement to assist you in making your choices between local candidates. f-\ Included is information on where, when and how to vote. Brief biographies and answers to questions about the area are provided for each i-:. candidate. Photograph by Steve Dunn Empty seats in the General Assembly will be filled with victors in the Nov.' 2 election. r ' rf. . v ^. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn. - PAGE THREE PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.

Election just one week away 485323534853535353484853534823538953485323232323232353535348532348232353484823482348232323 Mahoney is after his fifth con- ^ a senate candidate, Robert Bamabel. Assembly are rematches of 1974. In One week from today, at 6 a.m. secutive term as representative. He | The candidates for the First the Ninth Assembly District, incum­ polls will open for the presidential is opposed by Mart Bray Jr. | election. Congressional District seat are in­ bent Democrat Rep. Muriel MANCHESTER NEEDS RESPdNSIBLE Voting districts 3, 4, 6, and 8 vote in Each Manchester voter will be cumbent Democrat Rep. William Yacavone of East Hartford will '4 the 13th district. able to vote for a presidential can­ Cotter, Republican challenger Lu- again be challenged by Republican Ail of the state senators and didate, a candidate for the United cien DiFazio, George WaUace party Marilyn ’’Lynn” England of representatives serve two-year | REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATION States Senate, one for the United choice Charles Burke, and. U.S. Manchester. States House of Representatives, one Labor party pick Donna McDonough. In the 14th Assembly District, terms. | for the State Senate and one for the Cotter s e ^ his fourth stra i^ t Democrat Rep. Abraham Glassman There will be one other position :;ii State House of Representatives. term as U.S. Representative. will be opposed by Republican G. listed on the Nov. 2 ballot, registrars I Four choices for President will There are two State Senate and Warren Westbrook. Glassman ousted of voters. Both men listed on the appear on Connecticut voting four State Representative races that Westbrook from the House in 1974. ballot. Democrat Herbert Stevenson | machines. They are the Republican involve parts of Manchester. Both are from South Windsor. and Republican Frederick Peck, are | party’s Ford-Dole ticket, the In the Third Senatorial District, Manchester’s voting district 9 is in their party’s choices, and are elected i;!; Democrats’ Carter-Mondale slate, Democratic Sen. George Hannon Jr. the Ninth Assembly District. automatically. the George "Wallace party’s Maddox- is seeking re-election, and is opposed Voting district 1 is in the 14th For the first time this year, Dyke comination, and the U.S. Labor by Republican Anthony Stoppa. Both Assembly District. justices of the peace will not be listed i::- party’s LaRouche-Evans choice. are East Hartford residents. The two assembly districts wholly on the ballot. Thesd posts have | The race for the U.S. Senate seat Manchester voting districts 1, 6,7, contained within Manchester also already been filled by the parties, involves two of the state’s best- 8 and 10 are in the Third Senatorial match up Democratic incumbents and it is no longer necessary to list I . k" known politicians. Sen. Lowell District. against Republican challengers. the candidates on the ballot. Weicker and Secretary of State The Fourth Senatorial District con­ Rep. Theodore Cummings will be Voters will also be asked to vote Gloria Schaffer. test is between Sen. David Barry, seeking his second term as the 12th yes or no on four amendments to the ij: Mrs. Schaffer was the leading vote- Democratic incumbent, and Assembly District’s representative. state’s Constitution. An explanation -i; getter in the state when she was Republican David Cohen. Democrat Walter Joyner is the Republican can­ of these amendments is included elected secretary of the state in 1974, Barry is a Manchester resident, and didate trying to oust Cummings. elsewhere in this section. 4 but she is the underdog in her bid to Cohen is from Glastonbury. Voting districts 2,5,7, and 10 are in Voting will be from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. unseat Weicker, who is after his se­ Voting districts 2,5 and 9 are in the the 12th Assembly District race. in the town’s ten voting districts. ij; ANTHONY STOPPA LUCiEN DiFAZiO DAViD COHEN cond six-year term in the Senate. Fourth Senatorial District. In the 13th District, Rep. Francis Schools in Manchester will be closed. $ State Senate The George Wallace party also has Two of the races for State State Senate U.S. Representative 3rd District 4th District ffliWSSSWSSSSWSSS • We must keep the two party system in the state legislature. These two questions asked of candidates • We must and will revitalize jobs and business in Connecticut. The League of Women Voters didates and gathering the The questions asked of the can­ 2. What is the most important and The Manchester Evening • We will represent Manchester’s interests in Hartford. biographical information. didates were: problem facing the citizens of Herald worked together to com­ The candidates’ responses 1. Do you think the state should your district. Can you suggest • We will work for completion of 1-84, West and East. pile the information found in appear on the following pages bear a larger proportion of the any solutions? these pages. • We will work for completion ofi-291 from Putnam Bridge. along with pictures and &e brief cost of elementary and secon­ Candidates were asked to keep The questions asked of the can­ biographies. dary education. If so, how should their total response to both didates were developed by Those candidates running for the state finance the additional questions under 400 words. representatives from the league the Third and Fourth Senatorial cost? and the paper. seats and for the 9th, 12th, 13th, The L^gue took care of sen­ and 14th Assembly seats are in­ ding the questions to the can­ cluded in this section. EAST SIDE - WEST SIDE ALL AROUND THE TOWN 1 * Four amendments “ Fott JRCwom? Fran” als»on ballot RE-ELECT Along with facing choices for age listed in the constitution from 21 President, and federal and state to 18 and eliminates the provision., FRAN MAHONEY legislators, Connecticut voters will that the voter mnst live in the town also be asked to vote on four six months before voting. State Representative proposed amendments to the state The second amendment on the constitution. November ballot would allow 17- 13th District WALT JOYNER M ART BRAY MARiLYN ENGLAND WARREN WESTBROOK All four of the amendments have State Rf prasantativa State Rapraaantative State Representative State Representative year-olds who will turn 18 on or REMEMBER To Vote Democratic been approved by inore than % of the 12th District 13th District 14th District before Election Day to register In Fran’s District 13 9th District total membership of both the state within four months (rf the election. senate and assembly. If a majority of They will then automatically become people votes for an amendment on DISTRICT NO. 3 DISTRICT NO. 6 , voters on their 18th birthdays. Vote at Church of Christ Vote at Nathan Hale School' SUPPORT T K FOMHHHi-WDGKER-DIFimO TIC K T Nov. 2, the amendment^ will be This proposed change is aimed at adopted. assisting 17>year-old students who DISTRICT NO. 4 DISTRICT NO. 8 Vote at Martin School Vote at Verplanck School The first proposed change to the leave for college in September and state constitution is a technical one. turn 18 before the day of the election. It repeals provisions of the constitu­ Instead of having to come home to VOTE REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER 2nd tion concerning voter eligibility that register, these students, if the vo n DEMOCRATIC luve been changed by federal legisla­ FOR A RIDE TO THE POLLS CALL 643-5131 tion or U.S. Supreme Court decision. Ford Dole Ford Dole The amendment changes the voting See Page Twelve 2mI Authorized and Paid for by the Republican Town Committee — Charles McKenzie, Trees. Mshontv CommHt— — hsitv MmIi Tress. h i m MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn. — PAGE FIVE PAGE FOUR - liANCHEST^ KVEWNG H inW A lfcMllM>». O li. legislative branch of at Perhaps reducing the on spending by Imposing number of various grants Senate District 3 least four ( 4) questions in new funding methods and assessing the n ^ for revi­ which municipalities can continue to provide THE George Hannon, Democrat sion of the finance struc­ obtain and formulating a "program oversight” to ture. system of few but weed out un-needed areas meaningful grants with of spending. Economics in 1 served in the State and the University of 1. What fiscal inequities education at the top of the government can be at­ DEMOCRATIC TEAM House of Representatives Connecticut. result from the present from 1966 to 1974. During system? list. tained. We can hold the line my four terms in the 1. Y ES-but- 2. What are the causes of I believe change will be on huge spending increases ...for ALL the People!! house, I was elected by the A terribly complex ques­ such problems? slow and deliberative in only if thoughtful measures Democratic caucus as tion that continues to 3. What can be done to Connecticut due to the are instituted. •^4 majority whip (1968-1970) perplex legislatures remedy the inequities? massive cost of total One important measure and assistant majority throughout the United 4. WTiat will the fiscal "takeover” of education by that deserves the attention leader (1970-1972). States. If l^latores are impact of proposed school the state. of the 1977 General i I was elected to the State to act in the 1 ^ interest (tf aid reform? 2. “ Making Financial Assembly is the possibility Senate in 1974 and have the taxpayers and school Thought should be given Ends Meet.” The ever in­ of “program or perfor­ . } k served as majority whip diildrrai of their state, they to possible re-structuring creasing cost of living mance budgeting” — Put­ for the past two years. need to understand both of the “grant-in-aid" coupled with spiriling ting the burden on the state the issues in the current governmental expen­ I was graduated from There must be an system which is presently agency to prove real need debate over school Hnance East Hartford Hi0i Sdiool examination by the employed in Connecticut. ditures are squeezing our before budget request is kii and also attended St. and the data needed to citizens dry. (Sovemment appropriated. Bonaventure University analyze those issues. must strive to hold the line

r e s p o n s e sssssssssss!^^ DAVID BARRY GEORGE HANNON State Senator State Senate 4th District 3rd District Anthony Stoppa, withdrawal of Dr, Republican candidate in FYederick g u id in g . Due the Third Senatorial to his late entrance into the District, failed to return race, Stoppa received the biographical information material for this section or responses to the later than the other can­ GEORCE questions s«it to him. didates. Stoppa became the party He is an East Hartford candidate after the resident. HMIIHIN Senate District 4 David Barry, Democrat for State Senate 1 served in the State M'" Senate for three terms beginning in 1966 and was 3rd District ^4 re-elected to the Senate in 1974. I also served two TED CUMMINGS FRAN MAHONEY years in the House of State Representative State Representative Representatives. 12th District 13th District 1 have also been a member of the Board of ‘*when action Directors and was deputy mayor of Manchester frirni V 1964-1966. speaks louder I am the present chair­ man of the State Juvenile than words^’ Justice Commission. 1 ■X have also served as vice- chairman of the State Ad­ visory Council on Aging A practicing attorney in Manchester since 1958, I HERBERT J. STEVENSON was town counsel from ' (or Registrar o( Voters X 1971-1973. 1 also was chairman of rising economic climate. I ffi ELECT YOUR the Manchester CJiarter do not support funding FOR Revision Commission in through an income tax. 1960. 2. For the homeowner, STATE SENATOR ARSENTEE BALIOTS, 1. In order for local the most important RIDES TO THE POLLS, taxpayers to receive any problem is tax relief; for the commuter it is mass relief from the present 3rd District GLORIA SCHAFFER OR OARY-SITTERS BILL COTTER transportation; for the at property tax, the state DEMOCRATIC U.S. Senate U.S. Representative must find additional funds elderly, it is expanded ser­ Buckland'School CALL 649-9797 to finance public educa­ vices and additional Nathan Hale iSchool housing; for the un- VOTE ON Waddell School tion. These funds, I employ^, it is a job; for Verplanck School believe, must be found in Manchester High School savings from zero-based students in our vocational- NOVEMBER 2ND. Manohaeter Democratic Town CommHtoa budgeting, streamlining of technical schools, it is in­ Paul PtiMIps, Treasurer adequate facilities and state goverment, the full Authorized & Paid (or by Hannon (or Senate - J. luclen Plent Prino, Campaign Trees, equaliution of grand lists r A A ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A throughout the state, and a See Page Eight - i\n » 'f; > V * k f ^ ‘ ^ )• i * '* t 4 < » ; • J I ■| I : '' / MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn. - PAGE SEVEN PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVHENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn. ' i \ h p i . f . ! t > -i Street-by-street listing of Manchester voting districts McNall 8 t ...... 1, 2 Burnham S t . / O le o ttS t...... 1 .8 .9 Regent S t...... 1 Tonica Springs Tar...... 4 - H - 1 — Evan numbers 1 — Odd numbers up to 177 Rd...... 9 Towar Rd...... 1. 8 - A - Buah Hm Rd. 2 — Odd numbers 8 — Al even numbara Richmond Dr...... 3 Butlar Rd.... 1 — Evan numbers Hsckmetaok 8 t ...... 9 LakeSt...... 3 Meadow Lana...... 9 9 — Odd numbers from 177 up Ridga S t ...... 6 8 — Odd numbers AcaSamy S t '...... S Buttamut Rd. Where to vote MaakvMaRd...... 1 Ridgaflald S t ...... 5 Byron Rd. ... Hsia Rd...... 1 Lakewood CIrde North...... 9 Olaarr Dr...... 8 Tracy Or...... 3 Mama S i ...... 1 Hall Court...... 6 Lakewood CIrde South...... 9 Memorial S t...... 7 OfivsrRd...... 8 RWgawood S t ...... 8 Transit Lana...... 9 S. Adam S I ...... ■ District 1 ...... Buckland School, 1076 To lla nd Tp k e . Hamilton Dr...... 3 Lamplighter Dr...... 9 MIddIa Tpka. East ....2,3,9. 7,10 Orchard S t...... 10 Riverside Dr...... 5 Trabba Or...... 8 AdaMda Rd...... 5 2 — Odd numbers from 73 to 487 Offs S t ...... 10 Robert Rd...... 5 District 2 ...... Robertson School, 46 N. School St. Hsmiln 8t...... 8 Lancaster Rd...... 8 Trotter St . Agnaa D r...... S Hannaway 8t...... 6 Laural PI...... 10 Even numbers from 379 lo Oval La...... 8 Robki Rd...... 2 Trumbul S t... Alanandar S t ...... 8 District 3 ...... C h u rch of Christ, 394 Lydall St. Harding 8 L ...... 8 Laurel SL ...... ’..lo 487 Ovsrtand S t ...... 4 Rogers PI...... 9 Tuck Rd...... 4 Aloa Dr...... 5 - c - Harlan 8t...... ,.2 Lawton Rd...... 9 3 — From 791 up, kid. Overtook Or...... 3 Hoosavelist ...... 6 Tudor Lane...... 2 Alpm St ...... 7 District 4 ...... Martin School, Dartmouth Rd. Harrison 8t...... 8 Ladgacrast Tar...... 9 9 - From 487 to 791, Ind. Oxford S t ...... 7 Roeemary P t...... 10 Turkkigton Dr...... 7 ASonSt ...... 7 Cambridga St 7 — Odd numbers up to 73 Ruby Court...... 9 Tumbul Rd...... 1 camp MWsns Rd...... i District 6 ...... Buckloy S chool 260 Vernon St. Hartford Rd...... 4, 6, 8, 9 Laland Dr...... 9 Ambaawdor Dr...... 3 4 — Evan numbara from 478 to Lenox S t...... 10 10 — Evan numbers up to 375 Ruseel S t...... 7 Tyler Ckele...... 8 Amarloan Lagton Dr...... 7 campfteid Rd...... 8 District 6 ...... Nathan Hale School, 160 Spruce St. 794 Laval Rd...... 5 Middle Tpka. Waat...... 1.7,8,9 Andataon St — ...... 7 6 — Odd numbara up to 331 Lewis St...... 4 1 — Odd numbers from 361 up — P — District ...... waddeii school, Broad st. Andor Rd...... <.6 7 m 8 — Odd numbers Irom 331 up Lexington Dr...... 3 Evan numbers from 900 to 4 — Odd numbara c j j ^ R d ...... 3 Digtrict 8 ...... Verplanck School, 126 Olcott St. 9 — Evan numbara up to 478 and Liberty St...... 7 800 Packard S t...... 4 6 — e«an numbara from 794 up Ulae St...... 8 7 — Up to 299832 1 — Up to 59. Incl. 5 — Odd numbers View S t ...... election s. 5 — All even numbers High St...... 6, 8,10 Lookout Mt Rd...... 4 PIgrIm Lane...... 5 8 — Odd numbers from 35 up 5 — From 59 up. IncL 9 — Evan numbara from 886 up 8 — From 59 up. Incl. Loomis St ...... 6 — Even numbers VNa Louisa Rd...... The following HOW TO VOTE instructions Deerfield Dr...... 1. 6 Odd numbers up to 281 6 — From 23 to 131, Ind. 1 Phie S t ...... 6.-10 School S t ...... 4. 8 Aaytum St ...... 2 10 — Odd numbara up to 321 8 — From 131 up, Ind. Lorraine Rd...... 9 Mynie St ...... 10 6 — Al avan numbers VMaga Court ...... Auburn Rd...... 2 1 — Ail even numbers Fern S t ...... 4 4 — Odd numbers from 217 up should answer all qu«itions. In additicms, Evan numbara up to 312 10 — Up to 23, Ind. Love Lane...... 1,9 Odd numbers Irom 189 up VMagaSt...... >...... Autumn S t ...... 4. 5, 8 Odd numbers up to 75 Ferndate Dr...... 1 Even numbers from 288’A up VkteSt...... questions may be asked of election officials at CanlatItaM S t ...... 3 High St West...... 8 1 — Odd numbara 10 — Odd numbers up to 169 6 — Odd numbers up to 217 4 — Evan numbara from 76 up Chatman St ...... 4 6 — Odd numbers from 75 up Finley S t ...... 3 Vkginla Rd...... Flag Dr...... 3 Highland St...... 4 9 — Even numbers Pkie HIH St ...... 7 Evan manbars up to 268'A the polling places. By law, th ^ are required 5 — All odd numbara Chamban S t...... 1, 7, S Delmont S t ...... 2, 7 4 — Odd numbers Fleming Rd...... 1,8 HIghwood Dr...... 4 Ludan S t ...... 8 Plonaar CIrde...... 8 Scott Or...... 3 to give the infcNrmation on request. 6 — Evan numbara up to 78 1 — Evan numban from 145 up 2 — From 79 up, Incl. - N - 6 — Even numbers 1 — From 25 up. inclusive Hlllcrest Rd...... 9 Ludlow Rd...... 4, 5 Pllkin S t ...... 5 Seaman Ckcte...... 8 Avary S t ...... 2 7 — Up to 51, Inctustva 7 — Up to 79. Incl. 4 — Odd numbers from 109 up • TO BEGIN — Enter the machine. Move Doming St...... 1. 2, 3 8 — Up to 25, Inclusive Hilliard S t ...... 1. 7 NawSt ...... 10 Plano P I ...... 9 Server S t ...... 4 Avon S t...... 4 8 — Odd numban ftxxn 51 up 5 — All Even numbers Plaza Dr...... 5 the rec curtain handle to the ri^ t to close the 1 — Even numbers from 130 up Flint Dr...... : ...... 8 1 — All odd numbara No t Bolton Rd...... 3 Seymour S t ...... 7 AvondaioRd...... 2 Evan numban from 51 to 145 Odd numbers up to 109 2 — Odd numbers from 101 up Florence St...... 8 Even numbara from 111 up Newman S t ...... 10 PlaasantSt ...... 8 Shady Lane ...... 1 curtain. _____ Channing Dr...... 0 7 — Even numbers up to 111 Lydall S t...... 2. 3. 5 Plymouth La...... 5 Shallowbrook Lana...... 9 Chapal Rd...... 1 Even numbers up to 130 • Rower St...... 10 No t State Rd...... 1 — w - • TO VOTE A STRAIGHT TICKET - Pull 3 — Odd numbers up to 101 Foley St...... 8 Hills St...... 9 2 — Even numbers up to 57 Nike CIrda...... 9 Pond La...... 3 Sheldon Rd...... 2 Chapal S t ...... 7 Hillside St ...... 2 3 — All odd numbers Porter St ...... 4. 5, 6 Shepard Dr...... 3 WaddsN Dr...... 9 the party lever of your choice to the ri^ t. All — B — Chartea Dr...... 2 Denver Rd...... 5 Ford St...... 6 Niles Dr...... 9 Depot S t ...... 7 Forest St ...... 8, 10 Hlllstown Rd...... 9 Bren numbers from 405 up Norman S t ...... 4, 6 4 — Odd numbers from 431 up Sherwood Ckcte...... 2 Wadded Rd...... 8 the pointers above the candidates in that row Chartar Oak S t ...... 4, 6 5 — Even numbers from 57 to Devon Dr...... 8 6 — Even numbers Hilltop Dr...... 5 4 — Up to 81. Ind. Even numbers from 392 up Short St ...... 6 Wadsworth S t ...... 10 Bddaln Rd...... 3 4 — All avan numban Hoffman Rd...... 1 405 5 — Odd numbers from 139 to 431 Slater S t ...... 1 WalkarSl...... 10 will go down automatically._____ B»rleSt ...... 8 Odd numban from 269 up Diane Dr...... 10 ^ Odd numbers 6 — From 81 up, Ind. Division St. ... Foster St...... 6 Holl St...... 6 Lyme Rd...... 5 North S t ...... 2 Evan numbers from 160 to Somersel Dr...... 4 Walnut S t ...... 6. 8.10 • TO VOTE A SPLIT U TC K E T- Pull the Barry Rd...... 5 6 — Odd numban up to 269 Lynch Dr...... 5 Doane St. . Foxcrolt Dr...... 1 Hollister S t ...... 2, 7 N. Hm S t ...... 2 392 South SL ■...... 2 6 - 17 to 125. kid. party lever (rf your dioice to the ri^ t. All the BataaRd...... 1 ChaatarDr...... 1 2 — From 75 up. Incl. Lyndale S t ...... 4 6 — Odd numbers up to 136 S. Alton St ..•...... 7 8 — From 125 up. kid. Battiala Rd...... 6 Cheatnut S t ...... 10 Dorothy Rd. . Frances Dr...... 9 N. Fairfield S t ...... 8 pointers above the candidates in that row will Dorset Lane . Franklin S t ...... 10 7 — Up to 75, Incl. Lyness S t ...... 8 Northfteld S t ...... 3 Even numbers up to 180 S. Farms Or...... 4 10 — Up to 17. kid. BaybanyRd...... 4 Church St ...... 10 Homestead St...... 7 PortltoidSt ...... 4,9 S. Hawthorne S t...... 7 Waranoke Rd...... 5 go down automatically. Baaoon S t ...... 2 Clark St ...... 1 Dougherty St. Frederick Rd...... 1 N. Mam S t ...... 2, 7 Dover Rd. . . . French Rd...... 1, 8 Horace St...... 4 2 — Odd numbers up to 391 4 — Odd numbers from 25 up S. Main S t ...... 4, 9 Warren St ...... 9 The push up the pointer ov^ the name of BaacbSt ...... 8 Cfaarvfaw Tar...... 1 Horton Rd...... 1. 8 Al even numbers 4 — Odd numbers Washington St ...... 2.7 Ba« S t ...... 9 COffaldaDr...... Dowdey Dr___ 1 — All odd numbers — M — 7 — A8 even numbers any candidate for whom you won’t wish to Drescher Rd. Even numbers to 8 1 — All even numbers Odd numbers from 301 up 9 — Odd numbers up to 25 9 — Even numbers 2 — From 75 up, kid B «N 8 t...... 3 CSflon 81 ...... 2 Odd numbers Irom 35 up Preston Dr...... 8 Spencer St ...... 9' 7 - Up to 75. Ind vote and pull down the pointer over the name Banlon S t ...... 10 Clinton S t...... 4, 6 Drexel Dr. . . . 8 — Even numbara from 8 up Madison St ...... 6 N. School S t ...... 2 Dudley S t ... Fulton Rd...... 1 8 — Odd numbers up to 35 Main S t ...... 1. 6, 7.10 Norwood S t ...... 0 Primer Rd...... 9 Spring S t ...... 4 Weaver Rd...... of the candidate of the other party for whom BartalaySt...... 2 4 — Odd numban up to 75 House Dr...... 8 Prkicaton St ...... 2 Spruce S t...... 6 Wsdgewood Dr. i Balia D r...... 4 6 — AH avan numban Duncan Rd. . 1 — Even numbers up to 28 Nutmeg Dr...... 9 Hucktebarry'Rd...... 9 Proctor Rd...... 8 Starkweather S t ...... 2 Welcome PI...... you wish to vote for that office. BMaaBSt...... 4.9 Odd numban from 75 up Durant St ... 6 — Odd numbers from 485 up Nye S t ...... 10 Durkin St ... Hudson St...... 7 Evan numbers from 1054 up Progress Dr...... 3 Steep Hollow Lane...... 5 WeMealey Rd.... • TO VOTE WITHOUT USING A PARTY 4 — Al odd numbara Cfyda Rd...... 5 Prospect S t ...... 9 Stephen S t...... 2 WaWngton Rd... i Duval S t ___ Hunter Rd...... 9 7 — Odd numbers up to 283 Evan numbara Irom ISO up Cobb HH1 Rd...... 4 LEVER— Simply pull down the pointers over m Huntington St...... 10 Even numbers from 28 to 283 Purnsl P t...... 6 Sterling PI...... 7 Waltman Rd...... 9 — Evan numbara up to 186 Cobum Rd...... 2 Hyde St...... 8 Putnam S t ...... 5 Stock PI...... 7 WeHsSt ...... the names of the candidates for whom you BlgWow S t ...... 7 Cote S t ...... 2 10 — Odd numbers from 283 to 485 - 0 - Stone S t ...... 1. 8 West S t...... wish to vote. Don’t puU a party lever. i BSyauRd...... 1 Coteman Rd...... 5 - G - 1 — Even numbers W. Center S t,.. — E - Even numbers from 283 to Birch St ...... 8 Colonial Rd...... 3 8 — Odd numbers Waaterfy St __ • TO VOTE ON THE REFERENDUM Birch Mountain Rd...... 4 Columbua S t ...... 7, 8 Qalaxy Dr...... 1054 OakSt ...... 4,5.6 P Earl St.:...... 2, 10 - I - Maple SL...... 8 4 — Odd numbers from 263 to 315 -Q- Strsnt S t...... 10 Wasttteld St.... QUESTION - PuU down either the “ Yes” or BWiopDr...... 3 7 — Up to 41, Ind. Garden Dr...... Strawberry Lane...... 9 Westland St.... Blaaaa S t ...... 6 8 — From 41 up, Ind. 2 - Up to 8'4. Incl. Garden S t ...... Marble S t ...... 7 Even numbers from 209 to “ No” pointer above the question. Imperial Dr. Quakar Rd___ Strickland S t ...... 7 Westminster Rd. B8aa S t ...... 2 Comatock Rd...... 4 10 — From 9Vi up. ind. Garden Grove Dr.. Margaret Rd...... 1 315 Indian Dr. .. Queans Court Strong S t ...... 7 Waatwood St... • TO RECORD’ YOUR VOTE - D 8 Kennedy Rd...... 3 Voting District 10, Manchester High THIRD SENATE DISTRICT Odd numbers up to 99 p.m. and The Herald wiU have M anchc^r Croft Dr...... Engiswood Dr...... ,..1 Evan numbers from 1091 up BrookfMd S t...... 10 1 3 — Odd numbers Kensington S t ...... 9 Voting Districts 1, 6, 7, 8. and 10. 2— Evan numbers Irom 180 to 566 8 — Evan numbers from 253 to Brooklawn Or...... 0 Cromwell Rd...... 8 Ensign St...... 8 School. results as soon as possible after 8:30. Phone 9 — Even numbers Kant Dr...... '..3 Odd numbers from 283 to 405 , 370 Brueafld...... 9 Crosby Rd...... 9 ErlaSL...... FOURTH SENATE DISTRICT 643-2711. 9 Qrfflln Rd...... Kenwood Dr...... 2 13th ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 3 — Evan numbers up to 180 Woodalds S t ...... 8 Bryan Dr...... /....'.3 Cross S t ...... 8 Esquire Dr...... 3 QrlssamRd...... 8 Kerry S t ...... 2 Voting Districts 2, 3, 4, 5, and 9. Woodstock Dr...... 8 Buehinoham S t ...... 2 Cumberland 81...... Earn S t ...... Voting District 3, Church of Christ. Odd numbers up to 283 1 7 Griswold 8L ...... Klngaweod Dr...... 4 7 — Even numbers Irom 586 to WyHysSt ...... * BuddandSL...... 1 Curry Lana...... 9 Eva Dr...... 9 Grove 8L...... Knighton S L ...... V.....6 Wynadkig HIN Rd...... 4 Bunoa Or...... 8 1091 Cushman Dr...... 3 Evergreen Rd...... 1 Guard 8L ...... ^ KniwSt ...... 10 I * : i K i m M f • . ... V PAGE EIGHT MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn. V' 5/ V‘.:> i::( vt I'l ■ ii MAWCHiiiirfER EVENING HERAIi). Manchester. Conn. - PAGE Nllfe Barry Coni, from Page Four

badly needed equipment; educational opportunities; of the General Assembly for those seeking a state- and for the average citizen, will be to support those RE-ELECT supported higher educa­ it is a reduction in the cost measures which will tend HE LISTENS-HE WORKS tion, it is the budgetary of living. Each of these to alleviate these problems limitations that have problems is important. My within the framework of FOR YOU resulted in reduced efforts in the next session our present tax structure. TED CUMMINGS Senate District 4 STATE REPRESENTATIVE RE-ELECT David Cohen, Republican 12th DISTRICT

I am an electrical con­ 1. My general policy with YOUNG tractor who hopes to bring regard to state vs. local a business approach to the funding of programs is to He Delivers .business of government. I keep Uie decisions as to EAGER have served as chairman of how much to spend in the Help^ Manchester Gain the State Board of Elec­ hands of the people who trical Examiners, will pay for them. This is secretary of the Connec­ the surest way to maintain Extra State Funds fiscal responsibility. ENTHUSIASTIC ticut Electrical Contrac­ $ 58,000 For Town Use. tors Association, and However, the question of legislative chairman of the what portion of the cost of $255,000 For Manchester education should be borne Associated Builders and Community Contractors Association. See Page Ten ColM . DAVID *313,000 TOTAL COHEN FOR 4th DISTRICT STATE SENATE

will advocate business tax relief to en-l courge a better business climate. will support revision in state tax structure to| bring in only necessary revenue. will NOT siqiport a state income tax. WALT SAYS... will bring a businessman’s approach tel State government,...... the biggestbusiness in PAYROLLS! the state. will support local autonomy, local decisions NOT on a hical level. forest Sf WELFARE ROLLS VOTE REPUBUCMI NOV. 2 VOTE DEMOCSIITH; STATE REPRESENTATIVE 12th DISTRICT I In Andover • Bolton • Coventry • Hebron • East Windsor VOTE REPURLICAN NOV. 2nd. South Windsor • Glastonbury and Districts Z, 3,4,5, & 9 RE-ELECT In Mandiostsr th M S T R IC T “ TED” CUMMINGS PAID FOR BY THE JOYNER COMM. LE8UE BELCHER, TREA8. Cohen (or State Senate - Qaorge Kanehl, Treas. 12 CUMMINQS COMMITTEE FOR RIDER TO VOTE • OR BABY SITTERS • PHONE 049-9797 • 849-9149 RAYMOND DAMATO, TREASURER

i.V .rr J 11 .I I I# ^ r k i A ; I I I I s.w»i|ffi| | III.. I'l 11 f * I I I I / . a t I • I I a- PAP.R TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn, MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn. - PAGE ELEVEN education, as the instant into action on the entire enough to purchase a be provided by industry house, wives who need to and government wcffking lottery is now used for part question of how the state any program a definite life Cohen work t o , supplement the together and sharing the of the financing of will go about financing span, might eliminate family income, many of burden. Assembly District 12 Coni, from Page Eight of equity in taxation for educational costs. elementary and secondary many programs which educational costs. Unless a these people reside in my RE-EUCT education. And the federal We have moved in the have become obsolete and miracle occurs, Connec­ district. Walter Joyner, Republican by the state is complicated courts re calling for a cor­ last session of the wasteful to the taxpayer. ticut will be joining the The national economy reSD O nse by several factors which rection of this inequity. legislature toward more Money. The double digit ranks of states that raise dictates what our local *■ are not obvious at first I am not concerned about aid to towns via the I graduated from inflation and double digit revenue through a tax on jobs situation will be for Marilyn K. “Lynn" DAVE BARRY glance. the towns with exceptional­ Guaranteed Tax Base Manchester High and tax increases (1^ percen­ income. the most part. As a England, Republican can­ First, the residential ly low tax rates for educa­ method. ’This has been only Trinity (College with a BA tages) are driving business tion. However, I favor an a small start in solving the 2. I believe unemploy­ legislator, I do feel that didate for the Ninth property owners in in economics. During and jobs from Connecticut. increase in the average inability of the poorer ment among persons of all some ndw tax exemption Assembly District seat, different towns are not on World War 2 ,1 Mrved as a We have lost 73,000 daily membership (ADM) towns to provide better ages is the most pressing credits' and/or incentives failed to return the same tax basis. A large flight officer in the Army manufacturing jobs in the payments to towns with educational oppcirtunities. problem. The worker with for business will have to biographical information manufacturer's plant may Air Corps. last 2 years. ’There is a exceptionally high tax A thorough revision of the depoidents, the young peo­ enacted to improve the in­ or responses to the swell the Grand List on one For the past several brain drain going on in town, cutting the mill rate rates. Step by step, this in­ tax structure is overdue. ple who are struggling to dustrial clim ate in our questions sent to her. She tind and keep jobs that will years I have been a East Hartford now. There to a small fraction of what equity in taxation should be A court decision against state. is a Manchester resident enable them to (xmtinue member and advisor on the is an early retirement it would be otherwise. The eliminated. the State of Connecticut ’Training for jobs in cer­ who ran unsuccessfully for Committee on Convales­ program to supplement manufacturer's employes The towns vrith e x c ^ will force the executive their education, those whot tain skill areas will have to the seat in 1974. are attempting to save cent Homes for the this. The business com­ ^■slive in many nearby towns tionally low GL/P are and legislative branches Manchester Council of where their children go to small in both number and munity has had a 42 per costs to towns and cities. Churches, and more cent tax increase on un­ school. In these towns, size. Therefore the cost of M because they have no eliminating the worst in­ Assembly District 12 I am honestly not sure recently a consultant to employment taxes in this manufacturing plant, the equities, i.e., so that a that such moves will Dr. Alice ’Turek, the town period, a 25 per cent in­ Grand List is low, but basic cost per pupil in any pnxlu(% enough revenue. If health officer, on ca re ‘of crease in income taxes, our education costs are high town would be no more Ted Cummings, Democrat not, then other forms of the elderly in nursing whole state has been the ♦ ^ because there are so many than 125 per cent of the taxation will unfortunately homes. recipient of an 18 per cent pupils. average, would be I have lived my entire Manchester Community have to be tried. _Young For 20 years I have increase in the sales tax, % The measure of a town s reasonable compared with life in this town and have College for construction of America is our greatest operated a maintenance cing. However, I do feel and a 10 per cent increase asset and must be educated ability to pay for education the total ADAM. As a first given twenty years to additional ^thletLc service and supply that a legislator must have in gas taxes. as' b « t we know how and is the ratio of the town’s step I recommend that hiiQinp^^ the courage and honesty to public service, in both local facilities. the state should pay more To return this communi- grand list to the number of funds be taken from No ! We are at a point in provide the funding for any and state governmoit. 1. Yes, the state should of that cost! , ty and state to a thriiving pupils to the educated. This the 'development of this general revenue to provide I am a f(Hmer member bear a larger proportion of 2. I assume that the im­ program he or the business area, we must ratio, “Grand list per this increase in ADAM to state where school of the Board of Directors the cost of elementary and provement planned for legislature mandates. If reduce the burden of taxes. pupil” (GL/P) varies the low GL/P towns. enrollments are declining M (1956-1960) and the Board secondary education. Bentley School, approved the state were to fund the This vrill stimulate more through a range of about 7 2. The most important of Education (1961-1964) I would like to be able to by referendum in in many areas. In fact, programs which it truly jobs, more payrolls, more to 1 amcMig Connecticut problem in the district con­ here in Manchester, and have served as conclude that of more ef­ Noveinber 1975 are still believes worthwhile, and iJf spending, ^ more tax towns. Thus the same cort tinues to be the uncon­ Donocratic town chair­ ficient state government, desirable. Therefore we several of the older schools we had a revitalized revenues. of education per pupil trolled spending of the man since 1961. reduced state spending, must secure funding from have been phased out with business community, the I refuse to believe the would cost the owner of the Democrat Legislature, Since 1974,-1 have served greater sales tax revenue the state for those im­ more to follow. towns would enjoy a economic doomsday for- same or equivalent proper- n iis results in Idgher and which is north of Middle ^ seven times as much in as state representative from more jobs that come provements plus those of Tpke., both for preserva­ I would anticipate a cost welcome tax relief. casters. We can do higher taxes. The solution? DAVE and JUDY BARRY "laxes in one town as in from the 12th Assembly from business tax incen­ Washington School and at tion of the peace of mind reduction as a result and In this vein, I feel that a something about this Don’t spend what we don’t WITH (I-c) DAVE JR , MICHAEL, RYAN, JOAM and MARK another. No (me can be un- District. During my two tives, cheap loans to the West Side Rec Building for larger numbers of p ^ not a need for more finan­ Sunset Law, which gives problem. have. (xmnected about this lacdc years at the Capitol, I led business for expansion, also approved by pie and for the district M the f i^ t that returned an etc., general tax Manchester voters. staff, as it is known in plemented until a legal additional |58,000 for abatemoits for business, Special Act 200 of 1963 Manchester, must decision is handed down Legislative Record M Manchester school im­ could generate the kind of which allows the 8th someday be addressed, fair Assembly District 13 and, until we know how to Assembly District 9 provements and worked money for the state to Utilities District to expand and square, for all con­ procede. I ’m behind Public 'A Sponsored law requiring jail sentence for illegal use cf guns. ^ with other town legislators shoulder a greater r^p<«- into any area not now ser­ cerned with reason, not Francis Mahoney, Democrat Act 76-387, passed ^ the Muriel Yacavone, Democrat to release $250,000 to sibility for educational viced for fire protection ethotion. 1976 legislature. It is “an ^ -A Sponsored law enabling Manchester Community Coiiege to ^ a c t concerning a construct athiedc facilities. ^ I am a life-Ioqg resident I have served for three guaranteed tax base of Manchester' and have ^ A Sponsored the Vietnam Bonus law. ^ terms in the House. program to finance public been a Democrat all my Currently I am serving as elementary and seomdary voting age. I am seeking ^ A Sponsored the Resolution caliing for the teaching of police an assistant majority education,” utilizing a dai­ election to a fifth con­ ^ science in the state’s higher education system. ^ leader to which I was ly lottery game. elected in 1974. RE-ELECT secutive term. Receipts from the ins- ^ A^Co-sponsored law requiring a maximum security psychiatric ^ My committee I was Manchester mayor . tant lottery provides extra ^ facility for serious juvenile offenders. ^ experience includes from 1962 to 1966 and on the state funds for those towns assignments to the public town Board of Directors that have above-average •|( A Co-sponsored law extending benefits to World War I veterans health and safety, environ­ from 1956 to 1969.1 retired school-tax rates and com­ or their widows. ^ ment, corrections, social ABE the end of September from paratively low levls of A Co-sponsored the law granting property tax relief to the services, transportation, United Technologies, after taxable capacity and fami­ •humane institutions and 42 years. ly incomes. ^ elderly. joint legislative ethics I am a member of St. Manchester falls in this committees. GLASSMAN James Parish, the Kni^ts category and is receiving ^ QUALIFICATIONS ^ Before running for the aw of Columbus, Manchester instant lottery receipts un­ ^ A State Senator, 1966-71 & 1975-present. ^ legislature, I had served DEMOCRAT Elks, the British American der the bill’s form ula. for many years in a Gub, the Senior Gtizens These receipts are over A State Representative. 1959-61. number of volunteer posts, ! •' Center and the AARP, I am and above the $250 per appointive positions in co-chairman of pupil state grant M A Present Chairman, State Juvenile Justice Commission. M State guaranteed to all 169 towns town government, and in (coupled with a reduction Manchester’s Bicentennial responsibility whole­ ^ A Former Vice Chairman. State Advisory Council on Aging. ^ political party organization in the sales tax and a con­ Celebration. in the state. heartedly. Although I’m against and campaining. comitant lowering of My wife, the former The courts now have ^ A Deputy Mayor of Manchester, 1964-66. ^ HELP ABE CONTINUE gambling as a means of property tax) may have to Lucille Murphey, also a 1. Yes, 1 believe the state before them a law suit on financing the state budget, be adopted. Manchester native, and I A Manchester Board of Directors, 1962-66. ^ should increase substan­ th e question of an the money being returned tially its aid to elementary Federal revenue sharing SERVIN reside at 19 Hamlin St. We e q u a li^ formula for state to the cities and towns cer­ could help to finance have two married and secondary education. aid for school and, based on tainly is being put to good education, but such monies The Supreme Court’s daughters and four the expected decision, the use. I’m hopeful a better are not a dependable grandchildren. IEVERYONTS STATE SENATOR I decision in Horton vs. YOU ^ VOTE governor said she will way can’t be found to raise source on a permanent Meskill, if favorable to the Connecticut already has prepare legislation that it. basis. plaintiff, may dictate the DEMOCRATIC shown it feels a respon­ definitely ould provide I voted for the complete “Special revenue” from package of legalized T wff mncMTic mctent to which the state I itr br Uw Comm, to I , Trooi. sibility to assist in finan­ equalized finacing. I am must go to equalize fun­ legalized gambling could NOVEMBER for that proposal and if it’s lotteries and betting so Authortzsd and Paid for by ihe Conn, tor Dave Bany, Kevin M. O'Brien, Trees. be further earmarked for cing me additional costs of ding. An incom e tax elementary and secondary proper will vote for it. See Page Twelve ■■ - V ' V education and I back that However, it can’t be im­ By LEWIS United Preii I President Ford is (^rter as a novice who could endang while Carter descril as a fine man whc things. With one week t PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn. election day, Ford foreign and defens iil^ speech T u ^ a y U Assembly District 14 EconoiEconomic Club. He Mahoney Assembly District 13 New Jersey and Pc His schedule Is Com. from Page Eleven ]\{art Bray, RepubHcan Abraham Classman, Democrat nounced in advance that the citizens of Connec­ it is subject to last-i audits of grants, totalling ticut who desire to par­ I am a native son of I am completing my first private polling shov ticipate may do so without millions of dollars have specific areas. Connecticut having been term as representative fear of breaking the law been instituted, with resul­ bom, raised and educated from the 14th D istrict, and, hopefully, to do away tant savings in millions of in the Greater Hartford during which time I served with the illegal gambler. dollars. area. I have owned and/or on the general law com­ Ambat The problems facing the ’These are the type of mittee and was chairman citizens of my district are operated several things that must be done to By GREG I businesses within the local of the appropriations com­ the same problems facing make sure that dollars are Herald H all the citizens of the state, area and feel that I am mittee’s sub-committee on being spent wisely. In a as well as almost all well aware of the local education. budget of slightly less than Town Counsel Vi Americans — the state of problems of the citizens. I am a South Windsor two Dillion dollars, n e a te r ruled that the I District must decld the economy. 1 have lived with my wife resident and served from efficiency can result in the Ambassador Dr. r< Broken down to its and four children at our 1967-1973 on the Town savings of millions of seeking to leave th home in Manchester for Council. I was also mayor basics, it includes un- dollars. Eighth District temployment, inflation (the the past 12 years. for my final two years on LaBelle said “then high cost of food, shelter 1. I do believe that the the council. 2. Jobs and inflation are for the petitione and other necessities) and state should bear a larger I am president of State- problems which are un­ release from distrl property taxes (the high proportion of the cost of Vending Inc. and also own iversal to all residents of cost of Ox-going local ser­ elementary and secondary - the Coffee Time Co. Connecticut; but these are vices). w education. influenced by external fac­ We already have seen At the presen time forty- 1. I do believe that the tors. Mane from Question 1 that five million dollars of in­ state should bear a larger In the 14th Assembly educational needs just come from Special proportion of the cost of District, which I am can’t be funded with eiementary and secondary Revenues (dog tracks, jai- 2. I believe that mie o f ' presently representing, long-: property taxes alone — else alais and weekly lotteries) education. By all com­ there is a desperate ne^ the homeowner will be the most important medical examiner, or the are allocated to the towns problems facing the parisons with the other 49 for more vocational- squeezed out and will find for local educational pur­ need for deputy sheriffs. citizens of the 13th states, Connecticut rates technical school facilities. By JUNE T( it necessary to sell out and These two programs cost poses while the rest of District, and the entire very near the bottom in its Hundreds of students are Herald R to get out. these revenues go into the the state hundreds of town as well, is the street contributions to elemen­ turned away annually A new mental hea With funding for educa­ thousands of dollars each parking garage witi General Fund. The first ten crimes, muggings, the at­ t s and secondary educa­ because of lack of tion taking the greater part per year. There are other terest in the area million in revenue from the tacks on the elderly, and tion. facilities. With more and of money raised by proper­ programs whose relavency state armory, and Instant Lottery is allocated the breaking into of our How should the. state more students “turned ty taxes, whatever in­ to the towns for education I question: but word original building an homes. finance the additional off” by college, the need creased state aid is under the provisions of the costs? The first step allotments do not permit range plan at Mam “The Chronic Crook for vocational-technical available would free up Educational Equalization necessary to make more further elaboration. Hospital. Act” will be proposed for schools has increased. The Presentation of local funds for other local Act. money available to Historically, programs consideration in the 1977 trained, skilled workers, begun in 1965, was i ^services, such as refuse, I believe a larger propor­ elementary and secondary of the past, and continuing Session of the General which are attractive to in­ Moss, assistant sidewalks, streets, storm tion of state income from education is an honest and the way of doing things as Assembly. The purpose of dustry can be provided by ministrator, to mei sewers and the like. Special Revenues, i.e. this act is to provide for sincere effort to make they have been done in the area group F of thi As for unemployment weekly lotteries, dog government more ef­ past, have never been our vocational-technical mandatory non-rependable schools. Agency Tuesda} and inflation, I support all tracks, and jai-alais plus a ficient. Many dollars, questioned. They have Municipal Building sentencing for those who Connecticut’s great efforts to bring industry to larger proportion of in­ have been previously con­ perhaps in the millions, become “sacred cows.” the state, the region and to come from the Instant could be made available ’The last two sessions of wealth and quality of life victed of a felony. I would has been due primarily to the town, in order to create Lottery should be allocated overwhelmingly support through a careful evalua­ the General Assembly has the fact that it has always new jobs and to hold the old to the towns for this act if electi^. tion of programs as to their seen a change of this at­ been a leader in providing and to bring more money educational purposes. I We cannot allow our relavency to today’s times. titude. Questions are being high quality skilled for local business. I believe believe that the additional neighborhoods and com­ For example, I question asked as to the relavency tighter budgets and a rein revenue to the towns would munities to be preyed upon the need for coroners, in of programs, and the need workers to industry and on state spending will help lessen the burden of by those individuals who addition to the state to continue them. Outside business. and I would support that property taxes on the local have established a pattern ne type of legislation. taxpayers. of crime. Com/ Four amendments mittee to advise the general St Coni, from Page Two Assembly District 14 assembly on reapportionment WEST HARTI amendment passes, could matters. G. Warren Westbrook, Republican of the Universii preregister before leaving for school. 2. Increasing the membership of Law School sai The third proposed amendment the reapportionment coiiunission, can be moved tc would give the state Supreme Court which will adopt a new plan of dis­ I have previously served 1. I believe in direct tax for little more I the authority to remove or suspend tricting if the General Assembly is six years in the State proposed $4 r any nonelected judge. It would also payments wherever feasi­ Philip I. Blumb unable to do so. House of Representatives ble — not through a state crowded school permit the General Assembly to es­ 3. Abolishing the special board that —from 1962-1966 and from .agency. The state can help the Hartford S tablish a judicial review council with is presently Signaled as the final 1972-1974. whenever the local district the authority to censure or suspend reapportionment authority. tlon campus for A resident of South Wind­ is unable to provide a year rental ^ any nonelected judge for a period of 4. Vesting original jurisdiction in sor, I have served as the adequate educational are made for si up to one year. the state Supreme Court to effectuate town’s' deputy mayor and benefits consistent with A judge can presently be removed the reapportionment process. have also been chairman of state guidelines. We must LITCHFIELD only by a two-thirds vote of both the 5. Altering the time limitations the Board of Finance and remember, we are the nis Santore said Senate and the assembly. affecting reapportionment to con-’ the Economic Develop­ state. The level of educa­ sworn in Nov. The fourth amendment on the form with United States census ment Commission. tion will reflect what we County’s new st ballot maps out steps to streamline schedules and.state election law While in the legislature, I are willing to pay. will not have di the . reapportionment procedure. deadlines. served on the finance com­ retry Peter Rel Reapjrartionment, done every ten death of his mol A pamphlet giving detailed mittee, public health and years, is the realigning of state explanations of the proposed bons, of Falls Mfety committee, and the wants to study assembly and Senate districts. amendment is available free of humane institutions com­ 2. Confidence in govern­ The amendment calls for: the first trial charge in the town clerk’s office in mittee. I also served as ment — people must in­ 1. Establishing a legislative com­ decision. the Municipal Building. chairman of the capitol vestigate the capabilities bonding sub-committee. of the candidates. Reg CLAREMON’ Eagle Times n Garemont and endorsed Indep< candidate Ei because he "1 knowledge anc rivals have not

PROVIDENC Edward M. F and a smootl