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PAGE THIRTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., Nov. 3, 1976 Growing older I Social Security Social Security unfair to women The weather Inside today Q. My sister's vision has gradualiy gotten worse By Harold Blumenfeld Variable cloudinesg today, high In because of advanced diabetes. She w ork^ steadiiy under SOt. Tonight, partly cloudy, low In 30a. Area news .. .22-23 Family...... 6-7 Friday, partly aunny, high 48-52. Business...... 20 Gardening...... 24 Social Security up until about a year ago. Can she qualify The Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) keeps cropping Chance of precipitation 10 per cent for disabiiity benefits? Security was set up in a way to discourage women from being unfairly taxed because the deductions from their Comics...... 31 Obituaries...... 16 up. It has i^ vehement defenders and its equally vocal competing in the labor market because unemployment pay checks are based on paying for survivor benefits or tonight and Friday. National weather Dear Abby...... 31 Sr. Citizens .... 27 A. Peopie whose vision is no better than 20/200 even opponents. forecaat map on Page 29. with glasses, or whose visuai field is limited to 20 degrees was at p all-time high. It was assumed that the female survivors they will never have. Editorial ...... 4 Sports...... 17-19 Some who are antagonistic to ERA grudgingly admit population would be content to be homemakers and that A wife may give her husband "the best years” of her or less, are considered disabled on the basis of blindness some disparity of wages for similar work with the ladies under the Social Security law. Your sister should apply “the little woman” would remain married to her mate life. But if those "best” years last less than 20 years — getting the short end of the stick. But they still adamantly 'til death did them part. And she would be the beneficiary when she might have remained out of the labor markef t o for benefits at any Social Security office. To get benefits, oppose the amendment for a variety of other reasons. she must be severely disabled and not expected to be able of his Social Security benefits upon his retirement or raise children — she loses her share of benefits basedton These die-hards usually bring up the question of common death. to work for a year or more. her former husband’s earnings. toilets, something which has never b ^ n remotely been The situation today is quite different. More and more Some working wives who have yearly paid into Social Q. What things do I need to report to Social Security advocated by the proponents of ERA. But seldom does after I start getting Supplemental Security Income women are working out of necessity or choice. Also, not Security for years may resent a system that gives depen­ one hear about the gross inequities of the Social Security (SSI)? all women marry. And the shocking statistics on divorce dent nonworking wives benefits without ever having con­ system as it applies to the fair sex. indicate about one in three marriages become unstuck. tributed because they had no taxable earnings. And these Carter Cabinet choice A. Here are some of the more important things Social From time to time some suggestions have been made to When a working wife retires at age 62 or 65, she is en­ same dependent wives, who have never worked outside Security should be told right away: If you move, if your eliminate this discrimination against women in the income increases or decreases, if there’s a big change in titled to Social Security payments. She has her choice of the home, also have a gripe. Sincq they have never had system but they have been discarded as either unfeasible, collecting on her own earnings, usually less than her any taxable income, they are not entitled to disability the things you own (such as buying or selling a car or unwieldy, or too expensive. home,) or if you start living in someone else's home. The husband’s, or 50 per cent of her husband’s retirement protection. Donald Fraser (D-Minn.) has suggested a possible solu­ benefit;, whichever is the larger sum. But she can’t have Because of other inequities in the system, more and speculation begins Social Security office has a free leaflet called "Important tion. His idea is for a husband and wife to pool their ear­ information about your SSI income payments” that tells both even though each contributed to the system. If she more widows and widowers are living "in sin” without nings in computing Social Security benefits, as is often opts for half of her husband’s payments, she loses all her benefit of clergy. If they marry, the widow loses her more about what you should report. done in filing joint tax returns. Each would have his and WASHINGTON (UPI) - It didn’t George Ball, Cyrus Vance or Paul predicted Carter would tap United Q. I need a Social Security card but don’t like the idea benefits even though deductions from her pay checks deceased husband’s Social Security allowance which is her own separate accounting and would be credited with take long after Jimmy Carter sewed Warnke. Auto Workers President Leonard of having to answer a lot of personal questions on the have been made, perhaps for years. considerably more than she would be receiving as a new 50 per cent of their combined earnings or 75 per cent of If she chooses to collect Social Security on the basis of bride, collecting only half of her new husband’s benefits. up the presidency for the capital to Defense secretary — AFL-CIO Woodcock, who is known to be in­ application. Why can’t I jiist give you my name and you the higher income, whichever is larger. begin armchair speculating on who President George Meany, according terested. give me the card and number? her own earnings, she then forfeits the dependent wife’s These oldsters are now "with it” ; doing what the young When the original program was started in the 1930s, the will be in the new Cabinet. to aides, would be pleased to see Agriculture secretary — P.R. A. A certain amount of basic information — such as benefits which her husband’s Social Security payments ones are doing these days. And why not? Blame it on the nation was recovering from the big Depression. Social It is a game played, essentially, in Schlesinger get this job back, and "Bobby” Smith, who managed date and place of birth— are needed so Social Security were to have provided for her. "new” morality or the "old” injustices of our present the dark. Carter and his aides have Carter had Meany’s unqualified sup­ Carter’s farm policy campaign; can keep an accurate record of your work and earnings. Single women who never marry often feel they are Social Security system. given no clues who will be selected. port in the campaign. Others have Reps. Bob Bergland, D-Mlnn., and Future benefits will depend on that record. Under the And Hamilton Jordan, Carter’s suggested perhaps Vance, a former Neal Smith, D-Iowa, or some state law, the information about you on your Social Security THE campaign manager, once suggested Army secretary, or Harold Brown, farm official from the Midwest or record is confidential. LOWEST in an interview that the Carter ad­ formergAir Force secretary. Q. After working 12 years under Social Security, 1 Great Plains. One Democratic Oetltat ministration will be staffed at the top LabOT secretary — Meany thinks an recently accepted a federal job and am now under Civil FOOD mcT source predicted “a fresh face, not a by persons not known nationally. If "obvious” choice would te John Service. Do I lose the Social Security protection I built retread” from a previous ad­ Top Notch. PRICES FUU well-known' figures are named, he Dunlop, who resigned from that post up? ministration. IN $ n v K t said, the Carter drive will have nearly a year ago after President A. Since you have at least 10 years coverage, you're in­ m r luawwa M—i iawi Attorney general — Judge Griffin TOOl failed. Ford vetoed a construction industry sured for life for Social Security retirement, medical TOW N ! B. Bell of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court Nonetheless, familiar Democrats picketing bill he had promised hospital Insurance, and survivor's benefits. However, the of Appeals, who is close to Carter’s from past administration figured in Dunlop he would sign. Other labor benefit amount you or your family might get will gradual­ friend and political adviser, Charles the first wave of speculation. sources considered Dunlop a likely ly decrease in future years as your average earnings TOO NO?CN IS Kirbo. Robert M. Morgenthau Jr. son Jack Watson, an Atlanta attorney choice. covered by Social SecuHty, upon which the amount is LOOK FOITIiSESIUS.. NOT OMN SWMATSI of the late U.S. Treasury secretary who has been working since August based, declines. You will be insured for Social Security n iT MAM niMS TRAT UVI m Secretary of Health, Education and and a former U.S. attorney in New UIQREHOUSE PRICED disability benefits for only about five years. R W K B IV n low a TIAI ON (EIITE on transition plans, said in an inter­ Welfare — Those same labor sources York City is another possibility. view last week that Carter will “per- Q. My friend Jim and I are exactly the same age and we low ir a r u T m a il FOR EUEd both earned maximum wages covered by Social Security CRERTER snuincs> CHUCK sonaily choose his Cabinet for at least 10 years. Yet when we both retired this year secretaries and some of the major ri at 65, he started getting |7 more in retirement checks agency heads.” Then there are about 200 "key Wholesale prices each month. How come? A. Retirement benefits amounts generally are based on Mini’bus examined by officials policy positions in the government” worker's average earnings after 1950, after the lowest to te filled, and Watson said a sub­ stantial number of these would te up 0.6% in October years are dropped. Although you and Jim earned the Robert Alexander, left, of Wayne Bus and Truck Equipment, Inc., makes a point about a “selected in a collaborative way same wages for the past 10 years, he must have had mini-bus model to Alan Mason, second from right, town director of social services. Also higher covered earnings in some years before this. between the president-elect and the WASHINGTON (UPI) - Wholesale better reflect the underlying trend of looking on are Barry Van Camp, right, a Manchester resident, and Ed Cleary of Grody Cabinet.” prices rose 0.6 per cent in October inflation in the wholesale market. 7 Chevrolet. The town is seeking a federal grant that would allow it to buy two buses. The He indicated an early selection will when a decline in food prices failed to Food and farm prices traditionally UMAUt ;^oTCH I n i ’ N D I( H (lAW offset the largest increase for in­ are more volatile. K H ’ N U h M W H O ll vehicles, which probably will not be purchased by the town unless it gets the federal aid, be a director for the Office of Vets may be eli^ble butterballH Osc.it M.iyot CORNED Management and Budget. Very soon dustrial goods in a year, the Labor Industrial goods showing the would be used to transport elderly and handicapped residents. (Herald photo by Pearson) TURKEYS Isiiccd Bacon BEEF PORK after his inauguration Carter will Department reported today. biggest increases in October included for work-study funds ROUNDS LOINS face major economic decisions in Fuel, power, lumber and auto gas fuels and petroleum, lumber and tnih Avff.icii- connection with the fiscal 1978 prices drove industrial costs up a full wood products, passenger cars and Veterans who need financial help to continue full-time ^ 1 0 8 budget, which Congress begins con­ 1 per cent—the biggest jump since trucks, and airline and railroad schooling under the GI Bill may be eligible for increased sidering early ip the year. His staff October, 1975. Industrial prices have equipment. benefit payments under the Veterans Administration’s VISIT OUR SiRlfICE DILI .8 8 * Miss Walsh named administrator already is working on budget risen at a startling, annual rate of 11 Prices for rubber and tires, textile "work-study” program. TOP NOTCH proposals. per cent over the last three months. goods and clothing and steel mill In reporting this, Joseph M. Card Jr., director, TOP NOTCH CMOICI TOP NOTCH CHtJiCE The impact of this increase would products also increased. h t I f Ford will submit a budget Veterans Administration Regional Office at Hartford, UtEF The decline in food and farm PORK CHUCK of town’s rehab loan program proposal, but Carter will be free to have been worse had farm and food pointed out that eligible veterans may earn as much as CUBE G round recommend his own modifications. prices not declined substantially. products was a stark reversal of sub­ $625 per semester by working maximum of 250 hours for CHOPS Farm prices fell 1.2 per cent; food stantial increases during September. < RIB 3 L"iN A Manchester resident, Marilyn had told the board the hiring would in a certain area oLtown. That area As to the Cabinet, here is some of the VA under this program. STEAKS Round prices were down 0.7 per cent. While industrial prices have been Walsh, of 28 Prospect St., has been cost the town about $8,000 per year. is within the following boundaries: the early speculation: In the VA work-study program, selected veterans October’s increase in wholesale rising rapidly, these products have hired to administer the town’s This figure will actually be about $8,- Secretary of state — Maybe enrolled in schools under VA education programs hold Tolland Tpke. on the north; Hilliard prices was somewhat smaller than the fallen at an annual rate of 10.9 per rehabilitation loan program. 900 per year, with the town and HUD St., Adams St. and Love Lane on the Zbiegniew Bzrezinski, Carter’s part-time jobs in the agency. In many cases, these jobs year’s biggest jump of 0.9 per cent in cent over the past three months. Miss Walsh has teen employed at splitting the cost of Miss Walsh’s west; Hartford Rd. and Charter Oak foreign affairs adviser for the cam­ relate to or compliment the veteran’s field of study. paign and an expert on communism, September. But developments over Prices for hogs and grain declined Some veterans in the work-study program will be n the Hartford office of the federal $17,800 salary. St. on the south; and Autumn and CALIFORNIA Bunch U.S. No. 1 BUTTERNUT Department of Housing and Urban or James Schlesinger, dismissed by the past two months spell trouble sharply in October. This was assisting other former servicemen as members of the The rehab loan program is aimed Parker Sts. on the east. Development (HUD) since 1971. She Ford as defense secretary and one of ahead for American consumers as reflected in lower prices for pork, VA’s “outreach” program, which is designed to acquaint c Potatoes ° "«orn TOP NOTCH TOP NOff.H at rejuvenating neighborhoods Miss Walsh said this morning that 1 ||4 those with whom Carter has con­ they begin to feel the burden of these fats, oils and manufactured animal FRESH will be hired through an Inter- through the low interest loans to she is looking forward to working in a veterans with various GI Bill benefits. Brocolli increases reflected in higher retail feed. 49 20 lb. BAG Squash lb I W BONELESS Governmental Personnel Assign­ homeowners. To qualify for the local program, where she will be able ferred. Perhaps someone whose From the beginning of the work-study program in April CHICKEN^ CHICKEN prices. Many food and farm prices'con­ PORK BUTT ment (IPA) contract, which allows program, residents must be below to see the results of her work come to ideas were shaped under previous 1973, nearly |27 million has been paid to veteran’s student President-elect Jimmy Carter tinued to rise, however. Among them participants. CALIFORNIA i Q FOR BREASTS LEGS the town to "borrow” a HUD certain income levels and must live life. Democratic administrations, like C CRANBERRIES ROASTS defeated President Ford primarily were prices for cattle, eggs, coffee, The number of participants in the program increased SUNKIST __ — employe for one^year to administer OCEAN SPRAY by emphasizing the failure of ad­ fruits and vegetables, beef and veal. from 13,500 in fiscal year 1974 to 47,680 in fiscal year 1976, VALENCIA O O C the program. The length of employ­ FRESH ministration policies to adequately Sugar prices rose for the first time Card said. ment may be extended if the parties Oranges OO 1-lb. Pkg. control inflation. Carter will inherit since July, following an increase in Veterans interested in further Information about the involved agree. the problems reflected in these duty on imported sugar. VA work-study program should contact the VA regional Mason had asked the Board of 8 8 1 78< .5 8 figures. office which maintains their records. Directors earlier this year to Carter’s $60 billion lioniis authorize hiring a person to ad­ The Wholesale Price Index stood at MtTU't minister the rehab loan program, 185.2 in October, an increase of 3.5 Swine flu shots per cent over the past year. This Tu sca n QUIK ■•tty Ci«ek*r| SIMSHINE TOTAl $ERVICE...TQTAL DISCOUMT! which will provide federally sub­ given to 7.1% VnUWMIWY •r nHtbury CIMMRY sidized home improvement loans to may be big puff of smoke meant that goods costing $100 in 1967, Bay State labor pact 1 ^ 0 1 now cost $185.20 at the wholesale ATLANTA (UPI) — The national SOUR PIE QUART CAN MUTLT* I ■ PROMISE low and medium income I IMOOUTOWN i^DOG I Margarine PENN DUTCH! WASHINGTON (UPI) - Jimmy level. Center for Disease Control said today I mwAiMWtowti •> CREAM QUAKU MORm s 1 homeowners. Carter’s economic plans sound like economy appears to be stalling, but faces ratification vote QUSTOMMIY CRUST I 1 QUARTERS GALLON NOODLES Carter said during his campaign he "pulling a rabbit out of a hat.” otherwise it is unlikely a Carter ad­ The latest five-month surge in in­ 7.1 per cent of those Americans eligi­ eOIHUMMlL PINT 11 01. FOOD STATI At the time of Mason’s request, he TOMATO SLBBAG MOTOR JUG rA yfiftp expects a healthy economy to Carter himself was careful to point ministration would do anything about dustrial prices was particularly dis­ ble have received swine influenza im­ BOSTON (UPI) — Agreement has been reached by CATSUP CLOROX produce a $60 billion bonus in federal out that success would not come either lax cuts or tax reform for at turbing to most economists because munizations, nearly a three per cent ■ M T H A R T m o l OIL state and union negotiations on a one year contract for IM SUMWM AVtWM revenues, which then can be spent for overnight. least a year. these goods make up 70 per cent of increase from the previous week’s M M.VIIIIIM g DOC'9 t.M C K 1 BLEACH 42,000 Massachusetts state employes, but the proposal ■ 5 8 * LARA LYNN 11 COLA OR ORtSN QIANT new programs, a tax cut and a Piecing together a vague timetable the items measured in the index, and total. still faces a critical ratification vote in the next few SALTINES Green Beans Night parking ban ,CASaOPt4 1 ROOT BEER I balanced budget. from Carter's campaign statements weeks. 9139. enforcement But like the "peace bonus" that and interviews with aides, it appears Agreement on the pact was announced by officials for LA ROSA - 4 8 * ■ M m i'y 9 ^ Vc\y29^' THIN . 5H0P TOP NOTCH, BURRY'S never developed after the Vietnam Carter will first attack unemploy­ Gov. Michael S. Dukakis’ administration and the OXFORD under way War, Carter’s bonus may be nothing ment through limited housing and Alliance, the union representing the state employes in the SPAGHETTI Today’s news summary OR ELBOW WHY PAY MORE 11 -6 9 * ISANDWICHl DAWN I DRY-DEESI Manchester Police have issued but a puff of campaign smoke. federal jobs programs including fii'st-tlme contract talks. Oieli O tU rftn t GLORIA OVIRNIONT Carter must prove to a doubting public works programs in urban I MACARONI CREAMS I S OX. aOT. OCEAN DIAPBRS I VERMONTI hundreds of warnings and have now The announcement by both sides apparently ends the Mb. PKQ ■uwMHmn* i t u . tex business community, an army of 7.4 areas. Complied from United Press International INSTANT WELCH'S SPRAY i CRUSHED I MAID started to issue tickets to violators of labor dispute which has been ongoing since March when TOMATO iQrap* Jallyl IC O U N T l million unemployed, and a Congress At the same time, he will attempt negotiations began for the first time under a 1974 state COFFEE SOUP 7 8 * [Cranberry | rOMATOEl ■ 9 4 ' the seasonal all-night parking ban, lOos^JAa SYRUP that has been know to cannibalize to stimulate business activity law giving state employes the right to bargain for wages. $ 9 1 9 9 SAUCE 99 u . CAN 94«. Capt. Henry Minor said today. w. iPH aE R T 'S CORN OIL| presidents with stronger economic through the many devices available 16^ 6 9 * JISSO ■ot, The ban went into effect Monday Margarine IWhola Baatal backgrounds that he actually can to the federal government in an ef­ State CONCORD, N. H. - Gov. WASHINGTON - Thirty-two QUARTERS and continues until March 31. Parking on public highways or raise employment, stimulate fort to prevent the economy from Meldrim Thomson has called for Kepone poisoning victims are eioRoa Oiwon QIant 1 J lf S O 14b. WttoEo Komol QLADE I PKQ. business, cut taxes and balance the stalling, but not to overstimulate and HARTFORD - Published the United States to withdraw im­ being tested to see if lowering PEAS M U D AIR parking areas is prohibit^ between 2 ASSORTED CORN 4 9 * I5'^'ii99*j budget within the next four years. Tuscan t r i m i n i r r a.m. and 6 a.m. Violators are subject thus bring on greater inflation. reports today said Gov. Ella T. mediately from the United their bodies’ cholesterol levels DELTA |Whipped| to a $5 fine for each violation. Initial reaction from investors was This means Carter may almost im­ Grasso would seriously consider Nations, and for the U. N. to be can clean the poison from their PAPER miinioviE PRiiED"Fn EVER grS t e iim IIIesi If parking of a vehicle presents a negative. mediately run head-on into a balky an offer of a national or foreign expelled from the United States. systems, researchers said today. ■TOWELS I Cream hazard to traffic movement or snow 'The day after Carter was elected, Democratic Congress that is likely to post from President-elect Jimmy He accused the U. N. of violating The victims were exposed to the Plan Qraan QIant SOS IS0Z. CAN PUREX removal, the vehicle may be towed at the stock market plunged 17 points want much more extensive jobs Carter. However, the report in­ the concept of freedom. toxic chemical while working at NIBLBTS Soap Pads and closed the day almost 10 points programs, and an independent the now closed Hopewell. Va., ISCTPKQ BLEACH the owner’s expense, Minor said. dicate there has been no evidence 1 lor Minor asked for cooperation of below its level the day before elec­ Federal Reserve Board that still of such an offer from Carter. plant that produced the pesticide. ahead . tion day. National 4 9 * townspeople in keeping streets clear feels inflation — not recession — is and safe during the winter. Senate Finance Chairman Russell public enemy No. 1. CANTON — Canton High School PASADENA, Calif. - A International for Lobg said before the election Tax cuts could come quickly if the students protested the sudden "swarm" of more than 30 KRAFT SUPER Hershey’s PERSONAL Kraft removal of junk foods from the earthquakes shook the Imperial JAKARTA. Indonesia — A IMITATION I I Valley area of California domestic Indonesian airline cold MOTT‘S IVORY Italian ose cafeteria and will get back their MAYON­ I Chocolate PRSNCH PRIIO SRHfCKIR’S Wednesday night and early today, exploded while landing at Banjar- PRUNE [HER8HEY| STRAWBERRY favorite cafeteria snacks such as NAISE SOAP (Dreasingl ONIONS JUICE Syrup CHOCOUTI GLORIA 20 MULE PRItlRVISl ^Yourpeople do good work^ fruit pies, potato chips and candy the Caltech Seismological masin in Kalimantan (Indonesian and 3201. JAR FUVONIO 1 K>. CAN PACK I60Z. BOT bars. About 600 signed petitions Laboratory reported. No major Borneo) in a rainstorm today, 40oi. aottl* TOMATO TEAM CHIPS 3 2 .V .* 1 7 8 * protesting the removal. damage or injuries were killing 26 of the 38 persons aboard, windy It 01. PASTE BORAX reported. the Antara News Agency has 59* FNQ. tIN 94u.aoX reported. Nine were seriously in­ BAKED j FUNTM

V MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Nov. 4, 1976 - PAGE THREE PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs.. Nov. 4. 1976

Kennedy campaign a family affair Ingenio us s taging, mus ic INIAL A b o u t town THUR. CHECK FRIDAY THESE BOSTON (UPI) - Edward M. been extended to me to return to the Senate term was conducted with all SATURDAY Kennedy eyed his 16-year-old United States Senate.” the gusto made famous by Kennedys PRICES daughter standing idle amid the Nephew Joseph P. Kennedy III in the 1960 s. It sparked speculation Church Women United of clutter of his Senate campaign broke into politics managing his un­ Kennedy was building a solid founda­ highlight MCC offering Manchester will have its headquarters election eve and sum­ cle’s campaign much as Kennedy tion at home for a future White annual World Community moned an aide to put her to work. learned the trade at 28 on the Senate House campaign. Day celebration Friday “Carter’s people are out there race of his brother, John. “We always work hard,” Kennedy By JUNE TOMPKINS college personnel and members of noon at Emanuel Lutheran passing out leaflets,” the 44-year-old "When I managed Jack’s cam­ said before the election. "That's the theater groups which presents a Church. Those planning to Massachusetts Democrat said. paign in 1958, he did a little better,” only way I know how.” Herald Reporter attend are ask ^ to bring Ingenious staging and original varied quality of talents. "Give her some ieaflets and send her Kennedy needled the oldest son of the Absent in victory was Rose .Particularly enjoyable are the sandwiches. Beverages out there.” late Robert F. Kennedy. Kennedy, 86-year-old matriarch of m'usic are combined to make "The and dessert will be Good Woman of Setzuan” enter­ three gods who, after roaming the Kara Anne Kennedy scowled, but Kennedy triumphed over the clan. But her youngest son told countryside in search of a good per­ .provided. Baby-sitting will went to work. taining fare at Manchester Com­ businessman Michaei Robertson, a the Kennedy faithful his mother son, find one in the person of Shen Te. also be provided, but It was the 10th Kennedy campaign munity (College. Early in 1781, British tittle-known Republican who "still has two or three campaigns left Shen Te happens to be a prostltyte, General Cornwallis, in children should be fed at in Massachusetts in 30 years. And challenged Kennedy when more in her.” The play; by Bertolt Brecht, home. opened last night and plays through but impresses the gods because she is Virginia, was engaged in a like ali of them, it was a family af­ prominent Republicans refused. It was her fears of losing her fourth the only one who has offered them debate by letter with his X------fair. Saturday at 8:30 p.m. It was his first re-election bid unen­ son that contributed to Kennedy’s hospitality in her humble abode when Commander-loChief Clinton, in The committee on Hard work paid off Tuesday with a cumbered by personal tragedy. decision two years ago to sit out the In Brecht fashion, the play has an New York City. Cornwallis nominations of North abundant cast which provides much the others who were asked had was confident that rein­ new mandate for the 14-year Senate Kennedy succeeded his brother in the White House race in 1976. excuses. United Methodist (Hiurch veteran. Kennedy won 72 per cent of Senate in 1962, but won his first full "It was a decision for this elec­ activity throughout the story. forcements could overwhelm will meet tonight at 9 at the Charles A. Plese directs the epic Delighted that they have found a colonial resistance in the the vote. term in 1964 from a hospital bed tion,” Kennedy said during the cam­ good person when their search was area. Rather than sending church. Flanked by his wife, Joan, recovering from a broken back suf­ paign. "I never pian too far in the comedy-drama with a sense of troops, Clinton, boxed at New balance and definition. almost exhausted, they commission Kennedy told about 250 supporters in­ fered in a plane crash. The 1970 win future.” her to continue to be good. York and fearing French- Manchester Composite cluding John F. Kennedy's children was 16 months after the Chappaquid- He said Tuesday he expected to - The cast is a varied group of American attack, ordered 3,- Squadron of the Civil Air But Shen Te finds it is not all that 000 of Cornwallis’ men to the Caroline and John Jr., “I’m enor­ dick death of a woman campaign campaign in 1980 to re-elect easy. Her friends take advantage of Patrol will meet tonight mously grateful for the continued worker. city. As Cornwallis was em­ /M l First Come Democrat Jimmy Carter. her kin^ess. So she relies upon a barking the troops at I from 7 to 9:30 at the M W \ ^. First Serve confidence and the trust that has The campaign for a third full Sen, Kennedy all smiles mysterious cousin, “Mr. Shui Ta,” Portsmouth, Clinton relented Manchester State Armory. U. S. Sen. Eklward M. Kennedy is all smiles as he thanks his campaign workers Tuesday who tries to protect her from the peo­ and allowed them to remain in Membership in the Virginia, ordering Cornwallis squadron is open to all j^-»K-x-x«:<-»x-wx-»x-x^x-x-xx->x^xw:x-xx-x:-::W:::W:WSS:W:W::;:s*W*:-W«S^^ night in Boston following his re-election victory over Republican Michael S. Robertson. ple around her. W in s s u it Periodically, the gods return to to establish himself in a young people from Grade 7 (UPI photo) strong position on the through high school. MIDDLETOWN (UPI) - The check up on Shen Te and offer en­ Chesapeake Bay. He RCA 19” mother of a 5-year-old boy who . couragement. suggested Yorktown as a I I [I2ATHEATRES EAST drowned in a swimming pool at the Even thouth Shen Te suffers from place. A setback card game will BaaGaMAMaTiHEES COLOR TV I Coordinators say another week | NEW LOW PRICES Terra Mar Yacht and Tennis Club in financial problems and a “flighty” be played Friday at 7:30 ON M l *ooofau«.'T *J2i r .50 TOD Old Saybrook has been awarded $16,- affair of the heart (she falls in love p.m. in Cronin Hall of i PRESCRIPTIONS 0 “ “ “ i s a igrm iyep.iE. 000 in damages. A six-woman with a mail pilot), she seems to come M ayfair Gardens. All i a ^ Superior Court jury Wednesday through her ordeals still determined Mayfair residents are in­ m m iniiRuii E 'W TTaO Flirm m awarded the payment to Linda Bard to carry on with her instincts for Building use v ite . *346 I and Ford might have won | of Old Saybrook, who originally sued good. alternatives 90 DAYS HOME SERVICE StiCHCASC CINCAiAS^ for $500,000 in the July 7,1974, death The gods are delighted and float Al-Anon family groups XL-100 3 “TH ER in",n, will meet tonight at 8 at the 1 2 3 4 ^ 5 of her son, Gary. She also filed suit away on a silver cloud (for real) to to be discussed against the lifeguard but the jury live happily ever after, one supposes. Pathfinders Club, 102 Nor­ ACRES WTERSTATE84EX(T58 Possible alternative uses of school man St., with the beginners 1D0% SOLID STATE "I think what hurt Ford the most "People really feel it’s time for a returned a judgment in his favor. The Danielle Pelletier plays the By GREG PEARSON SILVER LANE • ROBERTS STREET buildings, which may not be needed group meeting at 7:30, and was the people’s feeling it was time change," Weinberg said of Carter’s ,,u8H^mRARKNG' EAST HARTFORD 568-8810 J resort complex was closed Oct. 26 demanding dual role of Shen Te and Heraid Reporter in the future, will be discussed Friday at 10 a.m. at South for a change," he said. when the mortgage holder foreclosed Mr. Shui Ta and subtly assumes the. SANTO 19” Manchester’s coordinators for win. tonight when a Board of Education United Methodist Church Aithough he was displeased with He and his wife watched returns at on the property. two characters. Miss Pelletier is Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter ob­ citizens’ committee continues to campus. Alateen for the 12- the Ford loss nationally, Irish did home on election night with about six TKCONDY young and very charming, but her viously had two different reactions to MARATHON study the impact of declining student to 20-year-old children of find satisfaction with the local and other staff members of the Carter CIITGHOFTHEYEARI words come rushing out at times Tuesday’s election. But both men enrollment. problem drinkers will meet COLOR TV slate vote for the Republican can­ YMIJ DISNEY,^____ MAN with over-enthusiasm that clouds the agreed on one thing — If the election campaign. Human error The special task force meets tonight at 8 at the didate. “It was nice. We ended the thing .\ Uirillcr subtleties which make Shen Je so in­ had been held a week later, the out­ in COlOf i rvirsmount picture tonight at 8 at the school board of­ Pathfinders Club. The Republican Town Chairman off with the same people who started FRANKLIN (UPI) The name of teresting. come might have been different. Sen. James J. Murphy, D-Franklin, fices, 45 N, School St. family groups are open to Thomas Ferguson agreed that the it off," Weinberg said. Michael J. Koski plays a charming John ’Thompson, who was Jimmy Dattr 2:10 4:40 was absent from two polling School Supt. James Kennedy said those affected by someone local Republican showing in the Dear.2d>0 4M Wong, a water seller, who seems to Carter’s town coordinator, men­ 7:10 7:10 0:40 he will present an administration with a drinking problem. presidential race was a positive fac­ machines for 3V4 hours Tuesday but be the liasion between the gods and $29795FREE 1 YEAR HOME SERVICE tioned the large gains in polls that he still was re-elected to the 19th report on future options for the tor for the party. Shen Te. In his tattered garments he Ford made through the final few District seat. Murphy called it “an school buildings. The report is based A Bible study will be con­ “If everybody ran the type of cam­ ••THB trots around in charming pseudo­ weeks and praised the Republican for unfortunate occurrence’’ caused by oriental style. on several assumptions about the ducted tonight at 7:30 at G.E. 12” DIAGONAL running a “magnificent campaign.” paign for Ford that we ran in Connec-| human error. Mechanics erred in future, including p forecast of severe the United Pentecostal ticut, I think he would be president | Toni Fogarty, Clay Massey, who “Perhaps, if the election ^ d been Y e s t e r d a y s listing 18th District Sen. Mary Mar­ designed the intriguing set, both reduction in student populations. CJiurch, 187 Woodbridge St. SLACK & WHITE TV a week later. Ford might have won,” instead of Carter,” Ferguson said. ■ BODBV tin, D-Groton, and the error apparent­ Other matters on tonight’s agenda He said that he could not speak for members of Little Theater of Thompson said. ly went unnoticed in the two 7th include discussion of the enrollment Manchester Young other areas of the country on why Manchester, and Jerry Schwartz He said he was surprised that HATCH Precinct polling places in Norwich projections elated to school Marines will meet tonight Ford lost. “I’m just afraid that the OMtjr: 2:00 4.-00 6.-00 were the gods, who with their happy- Connecticut went for Ford. “I 25 years ago OdM 10:00 Oalljr: 2:15 4:10 OKM until a voter told a moderator. capacities, and answers to task force at 6.30 at Second Democratic party is going back to 7:55 9:55 go-lucky sometimes silly behavior thought that there would be a reac­ This date was a Sunday; The Murphy won by a 7,000 vote margin. questions about possible future Congregational Church, 385 the tradition of the solid south,” he and colorful costumes, added a fairy tion in the state to unemployment Herald did not publish. His 6pponent was (jOP Registrar of closing of Bentley School. N. Main St. said. (Carter swept through the tale element to the production. • 100% Solid s u it CIUMli • “Pre-S*r VHP Fine and the lack of energy policies by this EVERY FRIDAYI E i^ a D y o u want Voters Samuel Mereen. Tuning • Stt-And-F«e«l Volume • “Cllek-ln" UHF southern states, winning all except Particularly enjoyable is the music administration,” he said. of our d^ckxis fried flounder or our Fried specially composed for the produc­ •nd VHF • BullRIn Univerul Antenna* PERSONAL He said that "the failure of the Virginia.) LEMMON _ALEX€r Track meeting Improved EARPHONE FOR PRIVATE LISTENINO. Ted Cummings, Democratic town 10 years ago Tendersiueet (Jams. Served with crisp tion by Robert Richardson, a faculty Low turnout Republican party in the White THE GYPSY CROMWELL (UPI) - The State member at MCC. It has a Gilbert and chairman, said of the (barter win, “I Incoming Mayor Nathan french fries, creamy cole ^ w DaUjr. 2.-05 4:10 5:55 The Manchester young man who HARTFORD (UPI) - House” was the key to the Carter 7:45 0:45 Traffic Commission plans a |)ublic Sullivanish quality at times. The win. keep wondering if it’s real.” Agostinelli announces that the new was injured in a forklift accident The percentage of Connec­ GENERAL ELECTRIC He added with a laugh, “I'm Tolland Tumpiko hearing Thursday on the impact of ' songs are melodic' and Richardson Tuesday afternoon is improved. ticut voters Tuesday was Wally Irish, who headed up the Board of Directors will establish a i 394 the proposed $55 million Sawmill has done a couple of interesting com­ Ford campaign locally, said that the wondering if all the absentee ballots space in the Municipal Building to Mandiestor Robert Kieman, 17, of US Mather actually lower than the last “TWO MINUTE WARNING’ Brook Race Course in Middletown. binations of words and rhythm. Presid«it would have brnn re-elected have been counted in New York.” “hear complaints mid rectunmen- WOUJARO At Extt 94 -1-86 St. who was injured when the forklift four presidental elections. Two persons who could genuinely Jo w n to n S Cecele Dunn, chairwoman of Friends If you don’t look for professional he was operating turned over and An estimated 1,377,409 DRYER if the election had been later. dations from the taxpayers.” NOVEMBER 12 of Racing in Middletown, urged acting, you will find “The Good Irish felt that Ford lost momentum say “I told you so” on Wednesday Gov. John N. Dempsey and other pinned his legs, suffered a fractured voters who turned out MULTI-TEMPERATURE morning were Stanley and Barbara citizens to attend the meeting in sup­ Woman of Setzuan” enjoyable and pelvis and was listed in serious condi­ Tuesday was 82 per cent of after the second debate, when he Democratic candidate gather most port of the track. The session is quite satisfactory entertainment. made his statement on Eastern Weinberg, who had worked for votes in a mock election at tion Wednesday at Manchester the state’s registered Carter since the beginning of his planned for 8 p.m. at Cromwell High Memorial Hospital. voters. In 1960, the turnout Europe not being under Soviet in­ Manchester High School which School. $ 1 3 0 0 0 fluence. campaign. traditionally precedes state and TOWN OF MANCHESTER Today a luspital spokesman said was 90 per cent; in 1964, “Rather than pushing ahead, he “I really feel great,’’ Stan national elections. his condition is satisfactory. 89.8 per cent; in 1968, 88.8 had to stop and regroup,” he said. Weinberg said. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS per cent and in 1972, 85.5 per cent.

I OOUSLE LAUGH FEATURE > r»u riviiit i;E~3333 Manchoatar Evaning Haraki REDFOXXIO NOTICE OF LEAF PICKUP PubSWMd a«try avanlng aieapl Gold defense attorneys attaek HOLLISTER'^ ’ 1i0SIIM,IST1UTY0lir B urnside D - g Sundiyt and holdilvf. Enarad U llia Thw fonowbig NtTMto arw aclwdulwd for loaf colloctlon on tho days llalad balow. Home owners, on the SN IkKISifil Iti UST MlTfOIS Manchaalar. Conn. Poal Ofltoa aa Sa- atroota liatad below, who ariah to havo yard laavaa collected are raquaetad to rake leavea Into tha OSTOMY PRODUCTS lUNDERCOUNTER CUSTOM Carter waxes, Pkt$ OEOROE C. SCOTT gutter so WATERBURY (UPI) - added a button to the matched the buttons and reach a verdict. IWEXITSi-^-W M ttK iits cond Claaa Mas Manar. Ford wanes, tM ( S w r M e ■ *‘'**®* **»• property and confining tho laavaa in tha gutter as much as possible. Attorneys Wednesday sketch of the murder scene plastic in a button kit found Replying to the state’s ■ K««ya Md DISHWASHER Suggastad Carriar Ratas THIS SHOULD BE DONE ONLY ON THE DAY PRIOR TO SCHEDULED LEAF COLLECTION. Properly began an attack on the a day or two after he drew in Gold’s Forest Hills, objection of Maynard’s ■ o d « b « r i « (din IT S SCARYl Payabla In Advanoa ■ ditpoMbto ownara are raquastad to make certain that no foreign objects such aa stonea, branches, can or any OTHER state’s attempt to link it. at Tussaud^s Slngla c o p y .:...... isc N.Y., home. testimony, defense counsel ‘ Panel Extra "SQUIRM” W aaUy...... v ...... eo« MATERIAL OTHER THAN LEAVES OR QRA88 are placed In tha windrows. TO ALLOW FOR MAXIMUM defendant Murray A. Gold Trooper Henry Maynard William Kunstler said, LONDON (UPI) - Ona month...... S3.00 Gold, 43, was divorced nour available from: II* 7:30 Oils Thraa montha ...... S11.70 ACCUMULATION OF LEAVE8, THE LEAF PICKUP PROGRAM IN 1976 HA8 BEEN DELAYED BY with the 1974 murders of Ir­ said he was told by another Madame Tussaud’s from the Pasternak’s “Our theory is there .was PAT’S MEDICAL “THE Sbi montha...... Sa.40 APPROXIMATELY ONE WEEK. BECAU8E OF THI8, THERE WILL P08ITIVELY BE NO SECOND PICKUP ving and Rhoda Pasternak trooper to add the botton no button.” The state in waxworks wasted no time RED FOXX Ona yoar...... S4SJ0 *285 \ CONDUCTED. daughter Barbara in 1965 Mas Raisa Upon Raquast by means of a plastic but­ PHARMACY Wednesday in bouncing I POM POM GIRLS PEARL DAILEY but said he could not resting its case, objected Subscrtbsrt who tal to rsoalva after one year of marriage. 1001 MAIN STREET 7:30 S 1:20 HOMUM, IS NOVEMBER 15 ton. remember the trooper’s to the 'tsstimony but Gerald Ford out of its thav naaapapar batofw 530 pm. NOVEMBER 16 NOVEMBER 17 NOVEMBER 16 He was tried for the THAT TOUT should Islaphons tha circulation ROUTE 10 The sm all piece of name. He said the sketch Superior Court Judge EAST HARTFORD group of American 649r0333 PO *7:11 M O ROUTE 11 ROUTE 12 ROUTE 13 dspartmsnt B47-9S4S. evidence has been the murders earlier this year WESTINGHDUSE presidents and putting in' included a hunting knife George A. Saden allowed 528»6593 Irving Street Elro Street center of arguments in the but a jury was unable to Jimmy Carter instead. Laurel Street North Fairfield Street police said was the murder Maynard’s testimony. 17.2 CU. FT. FROST FREE Congress Street state’s attempt to place Carter’s new wax por­ Summit Street Laurel Place Fairfield Street weapon. Homestead Street (E. O uter to M.T.E.) Gold in the Waterbury trait went on display at Garden Street Campfield Road The sketch showed the REFRIGERATDR Seymour Street Flower Street noon, four hours after the Bow Street West Street home of his former in-laws bedroom where police said Durant Street Strant Street where they were slashed to AVO or GOLD result was known here. Church Street Bank Street they found the button and Essex Street Lilley Street death on Sept. 26, 1974. Ford’s wax head “was Linden Street Middlefield Street some plastic used as Crescent Street Wadsworth Street A state policeman sum­ removed from the Pine Street Cooper Hill Street thread near the body of Little Street Huntington Street moned by the defense exhibition” and will be Elm Terrace Goslee Drive Mrs. Pasternak. Police r v ( ' \ ^ s « 3 5 6 ® ® Hawthorne Street American Legion Drive Chestnut Street Hartford Road Wednesday tesified he claimed the evidence shipped Thursday to a South Hawthorne Street Lenox Street St. James Street McKee Street storeroom, a spokesman Alton Street CALDOR SMOPFING PLUA Branford Street Otis Street Courtland Street MANCHESTER said. South Alton Street Benton Street Elm Street Westwood Street Oxford Street WHAT DID YOU DO Brookfield Street Hall Court Cornell Street Cambridge Street WHEN THE DANCING STARTED? Wadsworth St. Ext. Park Street Palm Street FRIGIDAIRE Ashland Street Durkin Street Myrtle Street Lucian Street □ Did you find your dancing outdated? Middle Turnpike West 30” ELECTRIC SELF-CLEANING Middle Turnpike East. Locust Street Ensign Street I (Broad to Main St.) 'Main to Wc^bridge St.) Gorman Place Lyness Street □ Did you step all over your partner? Chapel Street DELUXE AUTOMATIC 1 umell Place Oak Place McKinley Street Strong Street | □ Did you feel embarrassed? Florence Street Forest Street Foley Street Strickland Street Birch Street New Street □ Did you feel left out? Joseph Street Summer Street Extension :oo Theatre Bissell Street Center Street Dudley Street Sterling Place □ Did you wait for liquid confidence to take Brainard Place (Broad to Main St.) Prospect Street ihedule- Armory Street hold before dancing? Johnson Terrace Short Street Rogers Place Guard Street Spruce Street Beech Street Plano Place This ihouldn't happen when it'e to easy and Haynes Street to much fun to learn at Arthur Murray’s I U.A. 1 - "The Front,” 7:20- Harrison Street Cross Street Norwood Street Alpine Street 9:00. Roll Street Cedar Street Francis Drive U.A. 2 - “Matter of Time,” Turkington Drive Hamlin Street Ridge Strrat Niles Drive Warm Sweaters 7:20-9:10. Memorial Street Hannaway Street Arch Street Diane Drive U.A. S - "The Ritz,” 7:30- Russell Street F o r A C o ld D ay •A«U<• --»o 0«W . 9:0S. Foster Street Walnut Street Judith Drive Bigelow Street Pearl Street Division Street Burnside 1 — “Squirm,” Liberty Street Farm Drive FIVE ^ 7:30-9:15. Madison Street High Street Hackmatack Street I .to»iw>^ • UNOY *12““-17®* Burnside 2 — “Norman, Is Anderson Street Hawley Street Pleasant Street l e s s o n s iNf. » .} r THESE GREAT BUYS... That You?” 7:15-9:00 Hemlock Street Jackson Street Cooper Street OUR COUPON SAVINGS BOOK Vernon Cine 1 — “Norman, Lodge Drive Ford Street Summer Street WORTH OVER $400, WITH PURCHASE Edgerton Street N O W O N LY •WAlii PIUS OF $25 OR MORE AT CONSUMERS OR Is That You?” 7:20; “Bank Haxel Street Ann Street CONSUMERS AUDIO.______Shot,” 9:00 id*'- Edgerton Place Knighton Street Moore Street Vernon Cine 2 — "The Pom Newman Street Clinton Street Pom Girls,” 7:30-9:20 Emerson Street • CHACH* Rosemary Place Norman Street ‘ 10 Manchester Drive-In — 5JW Bremen Road Knox Street Cottage Street Winter Street 1 . PRACTICE HOI^S Reopens Friday Valley Street I 1 1 STUDIO PARTV ] Maple Street (Center St. to Chestnut •«*M8o and Showcase 1 — “Alex and the Winter Street Gypsy,” 2:054:10-5:55-7:45- Oak Street St..) I Fsr a limited Urns to • SWING 9:45 (Valley St. to Center St.) Eldridge Street 1 new student wIlMtion*:. CONSUMEI Showcase 2 — “Marathon Orchard Street •RUMBA Man,” 2:104:40-7:10-9:40 Trotter Street V ■' "You’rt ju$l 2 fHt Bwsy from rosily living!" AUDIO Showcase 3 — “ Booby Main Street HOURS: Mon.-Fr«. .SAMO* . Always First Quality Hatch,” 2:154:104:00-7:55- (Oakland St. to Center St.) UP 70 $500 9:55 «nUltE MEAL-SfUMBE DEAL ^Labels Never Removed USMTEO TME ONUr. M l tUO; EVERT IMK IF QUALIFIED Showcase 4 — “Gnome - AddHIoml schadulsd routta will bw advwrtiMd iwxt wawk. PIm m do not call Highway office regarding ----- .....A... i^ ...... iir/fA• rMNCMitfOlnrraY OANCl tiuoioi ■ Mobile,” 2:004:30-7:104:30; Manchester -119 Spencer Street unllalad atraota aa tha achadula la fiaxibla depending upon virork toad and waathar condlllona. Tel^ Cartoons on parade. 386 ASYLUM ST, ORMdlaa. rrUM SM l#4 Isa IM US MANCHESTER PARKADE Showcase 5 — “Car Wash,” H a^ord - On Prospect Avenue Windsor - 590 Windsor Avenue HARTFORO, CONN. » 278-1090 f.-IH:004:004:00-10:00 (One Block North of King’s) (In Windsor Shopping Center) . V- ii PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchwter. Conn.. Thurs., Nov. 4, 1976 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Nov, 4, 1976- PAGE FIVE i French scientists who developed the metric system Ohio vote closest in 84 years Are some people more equal than others? Johnny Wonder's QUESTION CORNER decided, for simplicity and uniformity, that the meter i®anrl)fatpr Eu^ntng Mrralb would also be the building block for measuring weight COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) — Jimmy Carter nosed out Manchester — A City of Village Charm (mass) as well as length and volume. President Ford at the wire Wednesday and carried Ohio's WASHINGTON - Nobody who with college degrees who lack basic, For years, my Massachusetts 7+H OF A They invented a unit of mass called a gram (from the 25 electoral votes in an unofficial tabulation representing Founded Oct. 1, 1881 ever took a look at Congress suffers native intelligence — horse sense. Congressional district was THE MEteiC 6y5tEM [ARE YOU GETTING THE Andrew Tully sewgfi Latin word "gramma,” meaning a "small weight” ). A the closest presidential balloting in the Buckeye State in Mwtibw. Audit Bureau ot CItculellon Member. United Preie Internetlonel But by and large Americans respect, represented by a member of the from the misapprehension that its gram Is the weight of a cube of pure water measuring 1 84 years. if sometimes grudgingly, the guy hometown's First Family. He was TUB BASIC UNIT FOR BEST PRICE Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, membership is composed of a collec­ MASS WEISHT IN centimeter (1/100 of a meter) in each direction. In But the slimmest of possible victories—about 4,000 Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. members were at the height of their who made it through Harvard or even reasonably capable, but at least 1VIB METRIC SVSTSM tion of former ditchdiggers, yet it is simpler terms, one gram is about the weight of a paper votes out of four million cast—was anticlimactic for the at least mildly surprising to discover working years. old P.U. He’s got a head start, a three working-class French IS TUB SRAM. ONE Harold E. Turkington, Managing Editor President-elect from Georgia and well within the 20,000- ON YOUR Raymond F. Robinson, Edilor-Publishor SRAM IS ASOUT TMB clip, or 0.35 of an ounce. But a gram is too small a From ^ e start, the authors found store-bought edge. Canadians could have done a better vote margin eligible for a free recount by the state. just how underrepresented are WBISHT OF A PAFBR measure for everyday use, so the kilogram Is commonly members of the so-called working that while only 15 per cent of the In this century, we have had only job in Washington. The French CUIP. 'hie presidential candidates were virtually deadlocked 'Opinion' used. ■PRESCRIPTION?' national population is from upper- one President • who never went to Canadians had the votes, but they at 49 per cent apiece through the small hours of the mor­ ciass in our national legislature. A kilogram is a little more than 2 pounds (about 2.2 Compare in Arthur's Consumer'. class family occupational college — Harry Truman. But cast them for what they called "the ning as Democrats carried the Ohio balloting, gaining an A new study by the National Center pounds). As with the meter and the liter, the gram is Open Book, the prices of thou- for Urban Ethnic Affairs has found backgrounds, atout 60 per cent of Truman was a successful politician Englishman” because they clung to important U.S. Senate seat, two congressional seats and divided or multiplied by powers of 10. I santds of prescription items are available at the flip Congress’ membership is from those in Missouri and went on to the U.S. the myth of upper-class superiority. a veto-proof state legislature. Uphill battle that 99 per cent of the 435-member The same Latin or Greek prefixtures used with the With virtually 100 per cent of the vote, lacking only 26 I of a finger, for all the world to see. Yes, we deliver. backgrounds. The study didn’t say so, Senate. He may not have been Similarly, the Green-Shea study House and 100-member Senate in 1975 i meter or liter to tell smaller or larger amounts are used of 13,008 polling places, counted by the News Election consisted of individuals who were in but I’ll define upper class as that seg­ “educated,” but he was a man of dis­ found that 75 per cent of the At all 1 POUNP with the gram. Thus, a centigram (eg) is 1/100 of a gram, Service, the tally was (barter 2,005,079 and Ford 2,001,993. for independents so-called upper-class occupations ment of society whose lucky tinction as a member of the world’s American people are from worklng- 1 KILOGRAM (2.2POOMOS) '«/« a kilogram (kg) is 1,000 grams. Former Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota polled 57,- ARTHUR DRUG STORiS prior to their election. In that year, members make fairly big dough. most exclusive club. class family occupational 896 votes and former Gov. Lester Maddox of Georgia 15,- The travails of Eugene when he signs an independent only five members of Congress came All right. Now comes the Most members of Congress are backgrounds. This bloc would seem (CONTINUED:) ______• 878. McCarthy, who was ruled off petition, and states formulate from working-class jobs or from the fascinating part. ’The authors, Ger- lawyers, and lawyers are considered to provide a powerful base for, say, the ballot in New York virtual­ text of petitions so as to dis­ organized labor movement. son Green and Richard Shea, con­ smart cookies, perhaps although the auto mechanic with a brain and ly on the eve of the presidential courage as many potential 1 have never cottoned to the term cluded that working-class Americans rather fond of cutting corners. political aspirations. Scout nows Because Congress writes the laws, a But, no. Auto ihechanics start from election, dramatize the signers as possible. ’Hiey have working class because it suggests either "do not know what they want nonmembers of that class are not and have no program, or are con­ lawyer has a built-in advantage when scratch. They must emerge from Pack 53 struggle faced by independent even harassed petition sipers, workers. But for purposes of the sur­ vinced that only Americans of upper- he runs for the House or Senate relative anonymity, lacking both “Go Vote” was the Men’s Arctic or third-party candidates in the Communist and Socialist vey, the study defined a working- strata occupational families, against a steelworker, though the community prestige and those in­ theme of the recent our electoral system. Workers parties have charged. primarily Protestant ethnic in latter may in fact have educated fluential friends necessary to raise class background as one in which the meeting of Pack 53. The Snorkel Up till then, the former But the states hav'e breadwinner had worked in manual, cultural identity, are those best fit to himself beyond the lawyer’s coni- campaign funds. They may even be opening ceremony was Parkas Minnesota senator had arpments on their side. As service, clerical, and rural sub­ rule the nation.” petence. And although the American considered uppity by members of conducted by Den 6. f/i may deny it, he pays obeisance to achieved ballot status in 29 Blackman usefully points out, sistence jobs. The study’s authors It is hard to dispute such a finding. their own working class. Each den chose and cam­ Our also compared the job held by the In the United States, the term upper distinguished names — Roosevelt, In a way, it is sad. It reflects a paigned for a candidate. Reg. states. In at least five of them, not only does everybody not member’s father with all oc­ class connotes not only material Lodge, Taft, Eisenhower, Kennedy— country in which a big hunk of the Defi 7’s Fonz was the 22.99 it took lawsuits against restric­ have an inalienable right to cupations of the U.S. labor force in success but the advantage of higher all upper class by virtue of birth, voters are saying that some people winner, with Den 2’s Bugs tive election codes. have his name on the ballot, 1940, when fathers of current education. We all know characters achievement, or pocketbook. are more equal than others. Bunny coming in second, In New York, however, the the states have the right, if not and Webelos Den I’s Win­ nie the Pooh, third. Democratic party, fearing the positive duty, to keep the Other candidates were McCarthy would drain votes ballot from being cluttered Den 1, Captain Kool; Den Caldor's own super away from Jimmy Carter and with frivolous candidates. 3, Big Foot; Den 4, Yaz and deluxe jeopardize the state’s crucial And if it costs a great deal of Fiske; Webelos Den 2, Men’s Air Force / ^ Road Runner; and Webelos style with 41 electoral votes, challenged Fancy or Solid hood Navy- money to run on a national Den 3, Jaws. Sage.S-XL McCarthy’s candidacy. A state scale (Blackman estimates up Frank Hoher, advance­ supreme court justice sub­ to $3 million just to get on the ment chairman, pfesented Knit & Sport sequently found that ballot), it also costs the states awards to Brian Arnold and James Sears, Wolf y Shirts McCarthy’s petitions were money. badges; Robert Lovett, ' Our Reg. 5.99, “riddled with irregularities” For example, the bill to the James SmitlL Raymond— amounting to “a complete dis­ taxpayers of Massachusetts Mackey, BarVy Rive/s, regard for the requirements of was nearly J334 for every Lenny Leb^n^J^d Bourret, Mark cfenfsey, $ the election laws.” ballot cast for the American David Johnston^ John New York’s election laws Party in the presidential Szarek, Steven Whitcomb, Special are actually among the more primary last spring. That was ' Elliott Randall, Steven Value Wide choice of Men’s lenient. McCarthy needed only. a $302,118 cost of printing Russell, Chris Medina, Group! Shawn (lallagher, Thomas fabrics, styles Nylon 20,000 petition signatures to enough ballots to supply each and colors; O’Marra, Bruce sizes S to XL. Ladies’ Ski Jackets qualify as an independent can­ of the state’s 2,201 precincts, Carpenter, Bobcat badges; Nylon didate in the state. Nationally, divided by the 905 voters who Eric Heinrich, John Reg. 17.99 Prytko, Robert Arnold, Caldor’s Ski Jackets the figures range from a low of asked for American Party Bear badges. 70 in the state d( Washington to “Waist Watcher” Reg. 14.99 ballots. Arrowpoints went to and 15.99 a high of 10 per cent of the No onCf of course, should James Sears, Robert Slacks gubernatorial vote in Califor­ deny the American Party — or Elliot, Brian Arnold, Wolf gold and silver arrows; Our Reg. 12.99 Skis, down looks. I nia. reversibies. any other minority political Ronald Petkaitis, Wolf tow coats. Petitioning is one route a group — the right of access to S to X L silver arrows; Robert Hoods or hKlden nonmajor-party candidate can voters. America needs its Hallowell and Douglas $1 hoods sorne fun take. 'Ilie other is to form a Aldrich, silver arrows. fur trim s. minor parties and independent One-year perfect atten­ S M L •Sweaters •Cardigans new party. In both cases, there candidates to point up issues dance pins were awarded •Knit Skirts and Pants are as many different laws as the major parties may be ig­ to Ronald Petkaitis, Famous stretch waist con-, there are states, and many of noring and to give their sup­ Robert Elliot and John trols stomach gently, holds Prytko. in shirt Solid doubleknits, i Your Choice the laws, critics charge, are porters a voice and a focus. $ ' Webelos activity awards 32 to 42. \ f • Sweaters, acrylic battle jackets. S-M-L vague and discriminatory. But access to the voter were presented to Brian •Wintuk' cardigans, poinlelle 34-40 Girls’ Boys’ Deluxe •Skirts, flared, sash^. belted, 8-18 In “ Third Party requires access to the media, Garrison. Lined, P.V.C. & ■Knit acrylic pants- Each President?”, an analysis, of and this may be the peatest Snorkel flares with cinch waist 8-18 state election laws published problem faced by minority Effects of sunset at the Manchester Country Club. (Photo by Steve Dunn) Snorkel earlier this year, Paul H. Poet will Parkas candidates. Eugene Mc(3arthy, Jackets Our Reg. 18.99 Blackman notes that one of the who complained of being read works Our Reg. 15.99 F 2 Piece Knit Sets most difficult problems faced frozen out of the televised ^ and Suede Gloves by independents are the early debates between President Balancing the auto pollution extremes at college qualifying deadlines required Ford and Jimmy Carter, and of It would be nice to be able to standards) ... We will keep trying, The reqson GM opposed the 1978 The first poetry reading Great nylon flight sat>n with Our by most states. being denied federal campaign believe, as some people do, that all Pretty jackets warm and orangequilt iimng jip Reg. Don Oakley but time has run out for 1978 models; standards in the final House-Senate of the year at Manchester attractive, msues 7 to 14 trontv>ithflat 8to 18 Many people who might s ip funds, is again a case in point. our problems are r^ucible to the for those models, 1978 is today, and conference committee bill, says Community College will be 5 ,9 9 * 4 EA. a petition or make a contribu­ simple terms of the good guys vs. the even if we perfected the technology Terrell, was because “they did not Monday at 8 p.m. in the w Hal and gloves or hat and Otherwise, however, as ■ 100% scarl, Borg lined suede tion (it costs an estimated $1 bad guys. It would save so much dards are even tighter in California. right now, it would be too late for the strike a reasonable balance between student center lounge on m Creslan^ Blackman concludes, the fact the Bidwell St. campus. gloves, mittens for every signature) are wear and tear on the reasoning Far from being a question of a 1978s. the need to conserve energy and ■ Boys’ that a candidate like George faculties. Another law may also be coming David Walker, a much- ? «•".’ v ' waiting to see what candidates tough clean air law vs. no law at all, minimize consumer costs and the R Butter-soft Wallace was able to get on the The question of automobile exhaust into play — the law of diminishing need to achieve cleaner air.” traveled native of Maine, the issue which Congress failed to will read his poetry. Ladies’ Sleepwear th e Republicans and ballot in all 50 states in 1968 pollution and what to do about it is a returns. But then, balance is a commodity r Sweatshirt settle (with or without alleged White There will be a reception •Gowns Democrats nominate. Poten­ with only a few court decisions case in point. House pressure) is whether the law According to Terrell, the level of that is increasingly hard to come by afterwards. •Pajamas tial independent candidates would seem to suggest that According to columnist Jack already on the books for 1978 cars emissions coming out of a new car’s these days. Walker begins his 7 Anderson, White House aides •Baby Dolls Men’s themselves may be waiting to while state laws concerning in­ should be modified. tailpipe is so small that further Connecticut poetry circuit Raglan sleeve, crew « 27 Save an maneuvered behind the scenes reductions as called for by the 1978 neck, machine see which issues develop. dependent candidates might be Again, GM’s Terrell: The tour with the MCC reading. Coat Style additional *3 during the rush to adjourn Congress standards would have little effect. He is a graduate of Bow- washable solid ‘'® 6- According to other critics, requirements still in effect for 1978 Today’s thought colors. SXL. 3 .9 9 clearer, they are generally to save the automobile industry the But those standards would impose doin College and Oxfor(i Flannel state laws are ambipous on models are “ so close to zero Girls’ fair. cost of complying with a tough clean emissions” that present catalytic a significant fuel economy penalty, Isaiah describes the Messiah as University where he was a just what a voter is saying, air law. Fulbright Scholar. He Nylon flannel and brushed Pajamas converter systems can’t meet them. he says, wasting billions of gallons of “The Prince of Peace.” The fabrics m tailored & trimmed Jump White House pressure on a few key “In spite of our best efforts and the gasoline in direct conflict with the divisions which wrack our world defy teaches at Colby College. Thermal styles, waltr or long gowns. His poetry and other Pastels pri congressmen and senators stalled the expenditure of hundreds of millions automotive fuel economy standards the best and most sincere of Suits ■-r. writings have been Underwear j Our legislation which would, says Ander­ enacted by the same (ingress. diplomatic efforts. Jesus never of dollars, we have not yet developed published in about 50 for Boys Reg. Our Reg. 12.99 son, "have compelled auto manufac­ this technology (to meet the 1978 They would also waste billions of raised an army or fomented a violent 5 .9 9 rebellion. "My peace I give unto magazines. turers to modify their exhaust dollars by adding unjustifiable costs Before Walker begins his All cotton flannel in neat systems to keep dangerous poisons you,” He said. It is personal and real. which. Jack Anderson to the con­ readings, winners of the Our geometric prints. Pre-shrunk, out of the atmosphere.” Rev. Neale McLain StoXL. trary, not the industry but the con­ MCC student poetry con­ Reg. That’s one extreme. Here’s the Church of the ' 7 7 Almanac sumer would have to pay. test will be announced and 2 .2 9 y .' other: Nazarene introduced. Contest Long sleeved shirts or Unless the new Congress revises winners will read their lenglh drawers; S M Boys’ Love those new longer vehicle exhaust emission standards By United Press International SIDE GLANCES by Gill Fox poetry on Thursday, Nov. gaucho jump suits in denim, Flame corduroy or Calcutta; next year, it may force the industry Today is Thursday, Nov. 4, the 18, at 8 p.m. in the student 309th day of 1676 with 57 to follow. all 7 to 14 sizes to cancel its 1978 model production, center lounge. Retardant The moon is approaching its full warns Richard L. Terrell, vice chair­ Both events are free and Casual and phase. the public is invited. Sleepwear man of General Motors, in a recent The morning stars are Mercury, release to the press. Jupiter and Saturn. Dress Socks As usual, the truth must lie The evening stars are Mars and 40 somewhere in-between, and in this Boys' Venus. Thomson rides Reg. 79c 5 9 * case it would seem to be closer to the Those bom on this date are under Coat style, side of the "bad guys.” the sign of Scorpio. machine washable tax issue Men's printed polyester It is inconceivable that Congress American humorist Will Rogers Reg. 99c 7 9 « flannel. 8 16. was born Nov. 4, 1879. This is to landslide Orion* Ban Lon* Our would permit such a vital part of the blends m crew, mid Reg. Our Reg. 6.99 economy as the automobile industry American newscaster Walter CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) call or Over call 4.99 Cronkite’s 60th birthday. 4 to 7, 4 6 6 ' to shut down. But it is a gross distor­ — Landslide is the only Gowns or Pjs in Reg. 5.99 Caldor’s Own Brand On this day in history; retardant fabrics, 4 to 14. tion of the facts to imply, as Ander­ In 1842, Abraham Lincoln, 16th word to describe Gov, Girls’ son does, that the industry is entirely president of the United States, Meldrim Thomsqn’s 50,000 Men’s Lined New! Absorbent! Underwear unregulated and is blithely building married Mary Todd in Springfield, vote third-term win Tuesday over Democrat. Slippers Box of 30 Packages of 3 cars that are pouring dangerous 111. poiwns into the atmosphere. In 1931, the League of Nations cited Harry Spanos of Newport. Newborn His margin proved con­ Bikinis ^ 7 7 Briefs 0 1 7 Few industries are more intensely Japan for willful aggression in Pampers Reg 2 29 1 Rc| Z 79 fc clusively you can’t beat op­ Our Manchui’ia. regulated. Since the mid-1960s, position tq Jaxation as a Reg. Limit 6 boxes In 1952, Republican Dwight D. 3.99 Vests 0 3 7 Shirts 0 9 7 exhaust emission standards have campaign^ issue in New per customer. Reg 2 99 Reg 3 99 £ been steadily tightened and have now Elsenhower was elected President, Warm pili lining: popular Our Reg. 2.15 Hampshire, the only state Colton Kodef blend lor soil comfort reached the point where, compared ending 20 years of Democratic ad­ style, sizes 7 to 12, ministrations. He defeated Adlal with neither a general Sizes 4 to 14; machine washable Wi to the car of a decade ago, according Stevenson. sales nor income tax. to GM’s figures, they represent Thomson rolled up the In 1975, Phoenix, Ariz., elected 3 WAYS TO CHARGE reductions of 90 per cent of hydrocar­ Margaret Hance as its first woman largest victory margin of % bons, 83 per cent of carbon monoxide mayor in history. Women were OitllbyNlAiK.tMlitgUtM his career for a lead of 50,- MANCHESTER VERNON SALE: Thursday thru Saturday and 38 per cent of nitrogen oxide — elected lieutenant governors in Ken­ ’’The tooth fairy left you two bucks? Wowl Who does he 000 votes. With 95 per cent w Daily: 10 a m. to 9 30 p.m. , Rough Road Ahead the three major pollutants. The stan- tucky and Mississippi. think you are /. . Jimmy Carter?" of the vote reported, he led 1148 Tolland Turnpike Tri-CIty Shopping Center Saturday: 9 a.m. to 9 30 p.m. Spanos 177,945 to 127,620. MAW’ltK Sim KVEWiro inOtALD. , CoML. Tbps.. Wot. OW — PAGE SKVEK . PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENINO HERALD. Manchester. Com., Thurt.. Nov. 4,1878 Bayles-Riley Births Carpet Factory 25th wedding anniversary Ellen Riley of Dover, S im . and Mk-hael Jbim Bayte Maragnano, Nicole of Manchesta* were married O ct 9 in a double-ring Mr. and M s. Somnel Zwick of Lynn, daughter of Thomas Outlet, ceronony at tbe Church of the Moot TVedoua Blood in Twins Hnis Dr., Coventry, w «e and Diane Benedict Dover, Kfesa. . banned at a snrpriae pvty on Oct 34 Maragnano of West Hart­ in obaervance of their 35th wedding ford. She was bom Oct. 29 The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James T. anniversary. at Manchester Memorial Riley of Dover, Mass. Tbe bndegnxnn is the s(» of Mr. Tbe couple was married O ct 20, Hospital. Her maternal and Bte. Edward Bayles of 23t E. Mddle Tpke. 1961 at CoDcmdia Luthoan Church in grandparents are Mr. and 3 DAY SiIVLE Manchester with the Rev. Erkk 0. Mrs. Les Benedict of. The bride, given in marriage by h « father, wore a Bnuait officiating. The couple has a Manteca, Pa. Her paternal jersey knit gown with lace applkpiu. H0 Bngertip veil dau^riK, Kathy, 14%. grandmother is Mrs. was attached to a Juliet cap and ^ carried a bouquet of George Maragnano of 53 THURS. - FRI. - SAT. orchids, steptaanotia and b ^ ’s breath. Hosting the party were Mrs. Edgewood St., East Hart­ William Zwick (rf East Hartford, Mr. Mrs. Robert L Fardelmann of Burlington, Vt was bo- Zwick’s sister-in-law; Mrs. George ford. Her maternal great- sister's matron of iunrar. Bridesmaids wra-e Miss Bar­ grandparents are Mr. and UNBELIEVARLE SAVINGS Pouliot of MmchestCT. M s. Zwick’s bara Riley, the Inide’s si^er, of Dover; Mrs. William Mrs. Leslie Benedict of 213 si^e-; and Mrs. Lawroice Copeimid : ^ ^ I Brnso of Bangor, Maine; Bfirs. Stephen Brunean of of Manchestor, Mrs. Zwick’s annt. Westerly Ter., East Hart­ Framingham, Mass.; and M ss ^ n n ie Lynch of ford, and Mr. and Mrs. ON FULL ROLLS, Worcester, Mass. Among the 96 friends and relatives Cecil Lanpher of Bradfofd, Edward Bayles of New Jersey was bis brothers beat attending w oe George H. Zwick

- tSrS'-'V PAGE EIGHT — MANChEgrBR EVENINQ HERALD. Manchester. Cotui., Thmrs,. Nov. 4,1876

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WASHINGTON (UPI) - The sparred little sympathy in an area bills. He was defeated by Another winner was Rep. James torrent of scandals surrounding dominated by the Mormons. Republican Harold C. Hollenbeck. R. Jones, D-Okla., who had been members of Congress didn't upset Rep. Robert Leggitt, D-Callf., But Rep. Robert L.F.,Sikes, a fined for not reporting a $2,(XI0 cor­ voters enough to sweep many of won re-election despite dis­ Florida Democrat, went ufl^ porate campaign contribution. them out of office, and . Donald closures that he had two children challenged in the general election,' Rep. John Young, D-Tex., was Rlegle, the most recent victim of by a mistress who had been his even though he was reprimanded charged by a former secretary an embarrassing disclosure, was secretary. by his House Colleagues for confict that she was required to perform tapped for a U.S. Senate seat. Rep. James Corman, D-Calif., of interest. sexual as well as secretarial Utah voters, however, were easily won re-election but his wife, Louisiana Rep. Joe D. duties for the 20-year member of direct in showing their discontent Patti Lear Corman, lost her bid to Waggonner, a Democrat, also was Congress. Young, who denied the with Democrat Allan Howe, a t represent the district adjoining uncontested. Earlier in the year, claim, was given another term by freshman congressman convicted Corman'^ in the area north of Los he was detained by District of his constituents. ' of trying to buy sex on a Salt Lake Angeles. Corman had told his wife Calqmbia police for soliciting a The most notable scandal victim City street. he would divorce her if she ran for policewoman disguised as a never appeared on a ballot. Wayne In Michigan, Riegle, a 10-year Congress, and the divorce suit is prostitute. He claimed it was en­ L. Hays, a powerful congressman veteran of the House of Represen­ pending. trapment. from Ohio, resigned shortly after tatives, bad been the early Voters in New Jersey rejected Missouri Democrat William L. a former secretary, Elizabeth favorite to win the Senate seat Democratic Rep. Henry Clay, a congressman who repaid Ray, insisted she was put on a being vacated by Phillip A. Hart, Helstoski, who faces trial later $1,754 for overcharging on his government payroll for sex, not who is fighting his own battle with this month on charges of taking travel expenses, easily won his shorthand. cancer. payoffs in return for citizenship contest. Riegle's strategy was tossed into choas, however, when published reports surfaced that he had been carrying on an affair Dole loses first election with a staffer. With his wife at his side, the Democrat admitted in­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Robert Had Ford won, Dole said he terms as county prosecutor, four volvement with a Capital Hill Dole, like the man who chose him would go to his wife's home town terms as congressman and eight secretary in 1969, but asked voters for a running mate, has lost his of Salisbury, N.C., to fulfill a years as, senator. to weigh his indiscretion fairly. first election. promise made Sept. 2 when he said A surprise choice as Ford's run­ Michigan voters made Riegle And although Dole, unlike Presi­ they would return for a “victory ning mate, he campaigned in 140 Men's and Womens Winning Ways their choice over Rep. Marvin L. dent Ford, goes back to Capitol celebration” the day after the cities in 44 states, traveling more Esch. Hill, he wasn't very happy about election. than 62,000 miles— mostly in farm Republican Dan Marriott easily remaining the junior senator from As the GOP ticket fell behind belt and western states Ford did defeated Howe, who was dis­ Kansas instead of the Senate's early in the evening, gloom spread win. He also traveled extensively WARIVHIP SUITS OPENING avowed by the Utah Democratic presiding officer. through the Dole staff assembled in the South, to little avail. party after he was convicted of Dole spent the evening secluded in two suites at the Sheraton Park As Jimmy Carter made his vic­ offering the two decoys $20 for sex SPECIALS at the White House watching elec­ Hotel, where a victory party for tory statement on televisibn, the the night of June 12. tion returns with Ford, and then Ford and Dole was canceled.' remaining few staffers and Howe's claim of entrapment went home to his Watergate apart­ Dole, 53, had never lost an elec­ reporters disbanded the campaign ment without comment. tion since winning a seat in the entourage that began in Russell, Save Kansas legislature in 1950, four Kan., 10 weeks before. *14 Washington elects woman governor Washington Governor-elect Dixy Lee Ray watches one of her pet goats chew on leaves at her home on Fox Island. She spent election day in a normal routine waiting for the outcome. Her opponent was a Republican, Sumesled Retd >34 John Spellman. (UPI photo) Softly touched Winning Ways suits. Jackets feature self collar, full z i| ^ r, zipf^r pocket with contrast insert striping on cuffs, shoulder and waistband. Pants have left hand ball pocket. Slightly flared legs UPI first to predict for women. Men’s pants have straight legs. Machine washable! In Navy on Navy, Green on Green, Bur­ gundy on Burgundy, Camel on Camel, Yellow with Carter as winner WM. ROGERS Yellow, Orange with Orange, Rust with Rust. S-M-L. WASHINGTON (UPI) - called at 2:34 a.m. EST by enabled you to call the When Andy Reese deter­ Gene Hintz in Madison. winners swiftly and ac­ INTERNATIONAL Clddpen's Wiming Ways mined that Jimmy Carter Those 11 votes brought curately, from Kentucky had won Mississippi's Carter up to 261. right on through Mississip­ seven electoral votes,, he.. Then another UPI pi. immediately fiotilied- veteran. Bob Miller, gave "Electing Carter at least WARM-UP SWTS U P I’s e le c tio n Hawaii's four crucial votes 40 minutes ahead was an Suggested Retail headquarters in to Carter at 2:45 a.m. The appropriate climax to a Washington. call came at a time when brilliant election year per­ Seconds later, at 2:57 the difference between the formance.” *29 a.m. EST, came the flash: candidates appeared in­ During Our 36th Anniversary ‘.‘CARTER WINS- finitesimal, and now This Is just a sample listing of the more than No nonsense warm-ups styles like Dad and PRESIDENCY” Carter had 265. 30 items we have for your choosing... Mothers. Rib knit collar, cuffs and waistband. Reese, veteran bureau The' call from Reese INdYoii Double slash pockets in Jackets. Straight leg manager in Jackson, Miss., came 12 minutes later. pants with left hip pocket. Triple stripes on mm had made the call that put The UPI flash was given sleeves and legs. Machine washable. Navy Carter over the 270 elec­ to White House Press K n o w ? with gold, Powder Blue with Navy, Kelly green toral vote margin in the Secretary Ron Nessen Folks looking for- with Navy, Silver with Red, White, BliSlack. UPI tabulations. moments before Gerald cheap skates 14-16. He is a link in the news Ford retired for the night. service's chain of political Nessen said he was atout c o u ld be inter­ experts. They are the men to hand the copy to Ford ested in the price CoMmlStntngDisli and women who check the when the President turned you are asking. vote counts, votes still put, and left the room. Nessen the political history and decided against calling out ' fc-'C' '■^-e tradition in each state — to him. and then decide when a Radio Moscow broadcast S h e H e r a t b candidate has won that the UPI flash behind the Diversified Weight Set state. Iron Curtain without com­ 643-2711 UPI's state experts ment. Vinyl covered interlocking enabled the service to Grant Dillman, discs. 68” bar with aluminum gave declare Carter the Washington manager and sleeve. Two 15” dumbell bar 04 president-elect 40 minutes vice president, sent the with sleeves. Instruction to one hour ahead of the following message to Dm 49 TNrt 01 UmxooM torrtoi Button and String manual. Exerdso Tiring networks and competing UPI's election bureaus; O pe n 24 Hours Dally news services. "Congratulations on your DR EMEjKENGY SERVICE DMlgiMd and laaigMad Rag. $7JS = « = ® = Things began getting flawless election coverage. and balancad. Shapaa Witttnidw baaidMaa uppar body. close when Bill Stevens of In calling a race as close as Rnaa arma aad thtgho. the Albany bureau and AI this, the potential for laipraooa poatura. Bruce of the New York human error was enor­ bureau decided at 12:$9 mous. It did not occur. 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Health officials discuss HARTFORD (UPI) - Smoking in areas if the workers involved agree sored or cosponsored by the depart­ finds it annoying to be near a person the state Health Department has to It. ment. V who smokes cigarettes. And, sur­ been severely restricted by Com­ Lloyd warned his staff that policy prisingly, a third of the smokers ‘‘The matter of smoking abate­ missioner Douglas Lloyd who urged violators may be subject to share this view,” he said. ment is something that members of Smoking all other state agency heads to follow "disciplinary action. problems related to aging my department must take a Lloyd said there Is increasing suit. leadership role in. As members of a “We have all heard of and seen the evidence that the smoking of reams of scientific findings and cigarettes, pipes and cigars can department dedicated to disease Manchester's town health officials said the point was made that when walking distance, and so they limits The new policy bars health depart­ statistics which indicate that affect the health and comfort of non- spent Wednesday hearing problems answering a survey, the aged don't manag^ with a nearby small chain ment employes who deal with the prevention, we must assume respon­ sibility in this issue,” Lloyd said. smoking is a health hazard to smokers. He said a recent New of the aging discussed at a health seem to think of themselves per­ store where the grocery Items were imposed public from smoking in public areas smokers and non-smokers alike,” he Jersey court decision concerning meeting in Cheshire. sonally, but the mass of aged in more expensive. of all Health Department buildings. The policy also bans the smoking of said. smoking upheld the right of an •Dr. Alice Turek, town health drec- general. They no longer rode the bus It also allows department office cigarettes, cigars or pipes at all of­ employe to work In a safe and tor, and Ronald Kraatz, assistant Instead, the order of concern because the first step to the bus was workers to post other “no smoking” ficial meetings and functions spon­ “Two-thirds of the general public healthy environment. town health director, attended the changed when the aged listed their too high and the woman had Connecticut Health Association’s an­ personal priorities. stumbl^ on it the last time they nual meeting which concentrated on Transportation and safety security went. problems related to the aging. headed the list with income, health There were local commissions and The main idea that came across and housing following. committees which planned for the At ShopRKe this after all the discussions and week you wN find Kraatz described a make-believe aging whose members were busy workshops, Kraatz said, was to iisten hundreds of exciting situation presented to the group attending conferences and seminars. more to the aged and they will tell values, packed Into about an elderly couple who sat at They frequently forgot to call FISH you what they really need, and then and other volunteer organizations our 20 page ful effective planning can be done. home watching their television. color circular. Their home was paid for and they which provide services to the aged. Kraatz described a Harris poll that These are just a few owned a 1968 car which needed some This example and other discussions was taken among the aged who listed of the Rems on sale. engine work. were used to emphasize the impor­ their prime needs which were in­ tance of "listening” to the prime Plan your shopping from the copy you come, health and housing, in that Both needed medical attention, but needs of the elderly. Kraatz said that order. Dr. Edward Beaser received in the their doctor and dentist, who used to although there is no new plan locally But when interviewed personally, in dealing with the aged, he said that mal or in the live nearby, had moved to the newspaper. Come the majority denied that those medical center quite a distance emphasis will be put on listening to problems referred to them. Kraatz them. in, compare and away. The supermarket was beyond Dr. Besser savel to speak Savings Bank of Manchester Dr. Edward Besser, sur­ geon, of Manchester, will Hadassah presents gift be the guest speaker for the Manchester Ostomy The gives $20,000 to libraries Frank Tornaquindici, right, proprietor of Frank’s Supermarkets, receives a copy of ‘‘Balm . Association on Monday, In Gilead, The Story of Hadassah” from Michele l^verant, center, vice-president of the Nov. 8, at 7:30 p.m. in con­ Manchester Chapter of Hadassah, for his participation in the current food raffle to support ference room A at CUT The Savings Bank of Manchester he had no firm plans for the money, Other speakers at the reception in­ cancer research. A certificate acknowledging Tornaquindici’s contribution to the Manchester Memorial celebrated a milestone in its history “but there's no doubt we’ll find a cluded SBM President William John­ Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center in Jerusalem is being presented by Maxine Hospital. He will speak on Wednesday by giving away money — good use for it.” son and Manchester Town Manager “ Inflam m atory Bowel 4 $20,000 to libraries in towns served by Other bank gifts w ^e $2,500 to the Robert Weiss. Jaffe, Haddassah president. The raffle drawing will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Disease.” the bank. East Hartford Library and $1,000 A special bank committee created Frank’s on 725 E. Middle Tpke. (Herald photo by Pinto) Dr. Besser specializes in Bank Chairman John LaBelle each to libraries in Andover, Bolton, to plan celebrations for the $200 proctology diseases of the presented checks to six librarians at South Windsor and Ashford. million in assets has also com­ colon and rectum, and was an afternoon reception at The Colony LaBelle, in brief remarks missioned a history of the bank, helpful in organizing the in Talcottville. preceding the gift-giving, said, “The written by SBM Director Emeritus association. $ / RIB \ The special event was the bank’s people in the communities served by Edson Bailey, to be published in a Exceptional child PTA The Manchester Ostomy milestone of reaching $200 million in the bank helped us reach the $200 newspaper supplement later this Association is composed of v e u T ; assets. million milestone and we wanted to month. to hear Mrs. Schardt patients who have had il­ Donations to iibraries, voted by the demonstrate our appreciation. The Savings Bank of Manchester, Mrs. Susan Schardt will speak at a general meeting of eostomy, colostomy and SBM board of directors, included a “We felt these gifts could benefit established in 1905, now has 13 offices the PTA for Exceptional Children at Keeney Street ileo-bladder surgery. $13,500 gift to the Manchester Public ■everyone in the community and it is in Manchester, East Hartford, South School at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Schradt directs the The purpose of the Library. Librarian John Jackson, our way of saying ‘thank you’ to all association is to promote Windsor, Bolton, Andover and preschool program at the Manchester Child Guidance beaming after getting the check, said our friends,” LaBelle said. Ashford. Clinic. Tliis program is designed for behaviorally dis­ better understanding, to help rehabilitate, and to WE GUtDLY REDEEM FEDERAL turbed children from three years and eight months to six ANY SIZE PACKAGE 7 RIB (RIB PORTION) EQUIVALENT TO 7 RIB CUT years of age. The school also has younger children who NOV. 4, 5, 6 1 give mutual assistance to GOV’T. FOOD STAMPS! might be eligible in certain situations. The program all members and their GROUND LOIN LOIN LOIN PORTION) follows the regular school year and is a complete families. educational situation adjusted to the child’s needs. Patients who have had POBKROASTib intestinal surgery and ileal BEEF CHUCK- PORK BOASTih This school program is approved by the Connecticut WHICH CRAFT? ! bladder surgery, and their WHOLE (10-13 lb. avg.) BEEF State Department of Elducation and referring towns are SEMI-BONELESS BEEF BEEF CHUCK 109 CENTER STREET I families are invited to at­ re im b u r^ bv the state under the special education law MANCHESTER *649-1376 | (wtaTj 10-76. tend. Nurses and other in­ CHUCK s BONELESS CORNED VAC PAK C t l C terested persons are also The clinic also provides counseling for parents as part welcome. POT ROAST BRISKET lb ; of the program and this is available on an adjusted fee Complete Line of Craft Supplies | IPOT BOAST I. N For further information, scale, 'hie clinic has been in operation in 1959 and the pre­ ‘T h e Headquartars For Handlcranera" | school program since 1974. call Anne McNeill at 649- Visit Our Plant Corner | 6076 or 646-4572. The public is welcome to attend this meeting and all other general meetings of the PTA for Exceptional DOOR PRIZES! COME IN AND RROWSE I Children. Refreshments will be served. D a lly 9:30-6; Thurs. & FrI. to 6:30 | CHOCK FULL O NUTS AND Librarians gather to accept gift Society to mark SAVARIN COFFEE 0 Librarians from six towns gathered at a Savings Bank of Manchester reception Wednesday afternoon when the bank celebrated a milestone in assets by giving away $20,000 to the 70th year ALL GRINDS ^ l4 fiO libraries. Left to right are librarians Richard Roberts of Ashford, Adelle McBride of An­ _ The Girls Friendly Socie­ (EXCEPT | dover, Raymond Woollett of Bolton, Gay Massey of South Windsor, Ralph Secord of East R a o e /h a e K ty Sponsors of St. Mary’s DECAFFEINATED) ^ ■ Hartford and John Jackson of Manchester, with SBM President William Johnson. Episcopal Church will can ■ observe its anniversary Sunday with a Gorporate ShopRite The Appetizer Place Vi-fallon C Q t Communion at 7:30 a.m. at ORANGE JUICE carton ^ V Tropicana Three accused of extortion attempt the church. The observance is in ShopRite 12-oz. Q Q ( GIANT CB SALE Cranberry Sauce INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED pkg. 0 9 PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Three terroristic threats and other charges. received no signal at the destination CB PRICES SLASHED TO ALL TIME LOW! HURRY WHILE THEY LAST! honor of the 70th anniver­ DOMESTIC HAM Singles men employed as pipesetters at the They were ordered held in lieu of outlined in the tape. sary of the Girls Friendly $50,000 bail. The Deli Place Philadelphia Naval Base have been Around the clock monitoring of the Society and the 45th an­ STORE SLICED arrested on charges of trying to The arrests followed two days of water failed to turn up any signs of niversary of the Senior extort $1 million from the city by investigation by city police and the pollution, although tight security Club, now referred to as 4 » 9 9 « PATRICK CUDAHY HAM threatening to dump heating oil in its FBI into a taped threat mysteriously remained in effect at the city’s five Sponsors. Vz-lb.'8 9 * ^ water supply. left in a City Hall records room Mon­ reservoirs and 18 water treatment Former members as day. CANNED The suspects, all taken into custody plants. well as members are in­ FRENCH-IT ALIM 'OUVf Wednesday, were identified as Louis The tape recording demanded the Authorities said they received a tip P IC K IE AND PIMENTO vited to attend the service, Mb. 1 2 ^ Q C PEPPER PUUN POLISH DUTCH 5-lb. city turn over $1 million by midnight ShopRit* ShopRite Loaf Scott, 25, Philadelphia; Kevin from an informant at the Naval Base which will be followed by Tomatoes WHOLE oz. can w 7 can Grosso, 23, Darby, Pa., and David R. Monday or 1,000 gallons of home which led to the arrests of Nugent ShopRite breakfast at Howard John­ STORE SLICED Nugent, 37, Pennsauken, N.J. heating oil would be dumped into the and Scott. They refused further com­ son’s restaurant on Rt. 30, STEWED OR WHOLE Liverwurst Tomatoes ShopRite . r ShopRite All three face a Nov. 8 hearing on city water supply. The city followed ment in the case but said the in­ Vernon. Bacon REGULAR OR THICK charges of extortion, making the instructions for delivering the vestigation was continuing. EXPLOSIVE SAVINGS! The Girls Friendly Socie­ VCRMiCCUi * 10. LINGUINE # 17. ShopRite money, but the helicopter carrying it ShopRite Pasta ZITI 0 2 i ii ' REALISTIC 'MINI-23' ty was started at St. 4 99 Franks BEEFDINNER-REGULAR 2-WAY CB RADIO Mary's Nov. 6, 1906 under TUNA Amendments apparently approved the direction of the Rev. Star-Kist CHUNK LIGHT 49' Thousands have been sold at Manning Bennett. Mrs. NO PHOSPHATES 3-lb. iHU. HARTFORD (U P I)-In­ 52 communities voted: Joseph Johnston, one of the LAUNDRY DETERGENT boi I authority to remove or sus­ Question two allows 17 up to 109 95 Outstanding Ajax complete returns indicate Question One: 163,875 charter members, still pend nonelected judges and year olds to register to features include ANL. illuminated DOG FOOD UVS^oi-f that Connecticut voters yes, 38,114 no. attends meetings of the BEEF CHUNKS ’ cans < also set up a review council vote four months before channel selector, all crystals Alpo have approved four con­ Question Two: 116,678 group. with disciplinary authority their next birthday. plug-in dynamic mike, mount and The former Senior Club REGULAR OR UNBLEACHED stitutional amendments in­ yes, 95,566 no. over judges. Flour ShopRite cluding one allowing the power cables Only x5'/4x7>i, small' was formed Nov. 23, 1^31 Question Three: 157,951 Question One is a Question four 21-167/168 state Supreme Court to dis­ yes, 43,289 no. There s only one place you can find it during the tenure of the OH COR LASAGNA. SALISBURY STEAK 2 - lb technical change to make streamlines procedures to STUfFCO CABBAGE. STUFFED “ Radio Shack Rev. James Stuart Neill. PEPPERS. MEAT LOAF or VEAL PARMICIANA p k g . cipline judges. Question Four: 149,831 the state Constitution com­ reapportion General Main Dishes The secretary of state’s yes, 43,784 no. Charter members who are ’GRAOe A” ply with the federal Assembly districts to still active in the group are FRENCH FRIES or office said Wednesday Question three gives the Constituion to permit 18 reflect changing popula­ ShopRite Potatoes CRINKLE CUT 99 Viola Greenway Trotter, STONEWARE 2 4 -0 2 . returns on the four state Supreme Court tion. ShopRite year olds to vote. SAVE ‘ALL EARS Helen Crawford 9-O Z. English Muffins 12 PACK p k g . 59‘ questions in Tuesday’s BIRDS EYE cont. election were not expected 10 ORIGINAL HITS Cherrington, Evelyn Ted- Cool Whip ford Kennedy, Evelyn The Non Foods Place to be completed by town WITH ACB THEME The Healths Beauty Place moderators until later this Robinson Dubuc,^ Evelyn SALE! week. YOUR CHOICE Burrell Turkington, Lyle CRESLAN ® KNITTING YARN However, Deputy Thayer Jaycox, Doris AIM TOOTHPASTE 4 creative picture Secretary of State Clifton (•ri(eisi(joiis BB || STEREO ALBUM i Turkington, Hazel This Week’s Feature, WHY PAY MORE? A. Leonhardt said returns , a n d 8-TRACK Greenway, Gertrude Lid- 100% ACRYLIC FIBER from about one third of framing tir {(hr- • F tttu m Ihi Popular Hit don and Dorothy Russell 3Va & 4-oz. VARIEGATED Connecticut's cities and Paganl. 8.2-oz. r, tube 6 9 * ^ towns indicate all four needlework blocked, OUR BESTSELLING CEREAL BOWL questions have passed. stretched and framed, m o b il e CB R A DIO ^ in s u r e TOP CB PERFORMANCE Stressing the returns so • PA Capability, RF original photographs GET AN ARCHER’ Antennal 12-oz. $ 1 1 9 HERITAGE 1-quart far are unofficial and in­ r Gain Control. Swilchabla ANU plastic bll. fine art reproductions Mylanta Liquid boHle Lamp Oil ASSORTED SCENTS complete, Leonhardt said • 23 Cbannalt, A ll Crystals, ^ NEW ! S A V E 16% INdYon prints, posters, cards Dynamic Mika! Bag 1 6 -o z .$ 1 29 Prestone 12-oz. 1 MOTORIZED ’ cant This printUig test pattern Is • lllu m in a ta d S IR F M a te r CUTTER-CLAMP j Revlon Flex Shampoo boRla X Prime Gas Line ANTI FREEZE and Channat Salactorl 129.95 DISAPPEARING CB ANTENNA 1 0 part of The Herald quality CB ANTENNA Know? control program in order to WITH .inU yciM c.in ftu-si- 'A .**-i‘l i»i» 21-142 Hog. 17.95 ' 1 When the time The Ice Cream Place give you one of the finest n p- 1 .It DaihCiPiiing EACH newspapers in the nation. Is Great R h'I u Sfi.h • vt • r i Otht« comes when you $5.00 ALL ,/ , $ i 3 9 CmUHIEII CM<>H 4l)u t>« 1 4 9 5 J FLAVORS At Radio Shack «t«4 IaI Lh-'.l-lN .It y.'U* nu4«- w on 't miss the PURCHASE _ cont. lindeJohn (•V '•li-lf ■ 21-909 BREYER’S ICE CREAM boat, sell it with a' one of a kind? “In ordtr to a su irt * tutllclent eupply of t « l* ( Heitle for Wi ol our cuttomer*, we muet reiarve the right to ImM the purchaie of telee to unNa ol 4 ol any sale Heme, except where otherwlea noted. 474 main at., manchester Want Ad. I Not reiponelble for typognphicel airort. Pricet effective Sun., Oct. 31 thru Set., Nov, 6, 1976. Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 1978 649-6939 I )ur phtiiti fcMnraimn scrviuv can spruce him up and 388 MIDbLE TURNPIKE WEST 0406 SILVER LANE RaHM urllM & framer • Jim Richards make plenty ol ctipies «>l the restored portrait I'ttr the MANCHESTER SHOPPING PARKADE CHARTER OAK PLAZA ’vhole lamily locnjov. 560-3264 /haHc 214 SPENCER STREET — parking In raar — HHnu us ytHJf lamily pictures... and we’ll 849-1808 A Kerali^ 587 EAST MIDDLE TURNPIKE OPEN SUNDAYS provide expert rcstoraiions ihaf will he ireasuml MANCHESTER MANCHESTER lor generations to come. V „ " STORES OPEN SUNDAY AFTER NOON Ojien Mon-Fri 7 A.M. - Midnight; Sat. 7 A.M. -10:30 P.M. ^ > ^ g A TANDY COWTOATCW COMRMIY ««ICHM**VAR» M s, or« • -V* *.» 11-A •»g- OjMn 8:30 A.M. • 10:30 P.M. 9 TO 4 ‘T...... PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Nov, 4, 1976 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thura., Nov. 4, 1976- PAGE FIFTEEN Blue Cross denied rate Democrats hold margin in Congress The results brought the first time By GENE BERNHARDT Democratic Freshman Abner Sen. Harry Byrd, still running as since Lyndon B. Johnson’s "Great WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mikva of Illlnois held a razor-thin an Independent, easily beat former Society” days of 1964 that Democrats Democrat! held onto a heavy majori­ lead that appeared headed for Chief of Naval Operations Elmo hike for second time will control both the White House and ty Ih the Cmigreu in Tuesday’s elec­ recount and Rep. Philip Hayes, D- Zumwalt in Virginia. Congress, signaling the end of a tion, assuring Jimmy Carter a recep­ Ind., had lost in a Senate primary. frustrating fight with Ford over his tive audience for his legislative Plant aomating alhra In 781 HARTFORD (UPI) — Insurance not members of a group plan. the full cost of semiprivate hospital string of vetoes. Other than the freshmen, only nine Commissioner T.F. Gilroy Daly has In both decisions, Daly told the rooms and medical expenses. proposals when he becomes Presi­ incumbent members lost in the denied for the second time, in one dent. company it must justify having Blue Cross also wanted an increase In Senate* races. Democrats won House — Edward Mezvinsky, D- week Connecticut Blue Cross's Democrats and Republicans broke members of its board of directors of about 40 per cent in the cost of these contests for Republican seats;. lowa, Burt Talcott, R-Calif., J. proposal to increase its insurance and executive council also serving on covering a limited part of room and even in the Senate races, with each Edward Roush, D-Ind., Garner rates. grabbing seven seats held by the Dennis DeConcini of Arizona boards of hospitals. medical service expenses. defeated Rep. Sam Steiger for the Shriver, R-Kan., Richard Vander Daly Wednesday turned down the other party among 33 Senate seats up Blue Cross negotiates with the The proposed rate increase would seat vacated by Paul Fannin; Rep. Veen, D-Mlch., Henry Helstoski, D- insurer’s request for a |12 million hospitals the rates the insurance have raised present costs from |18.88 for grabs. N.J., Donald Clancy, R-Ohio, Albert Its I Spark Matsunaga beat William (}uinn IM m Iw MW • S43-tin4 premium increase, saying the firm That kept a Democratic 62-38 company pays for hospital services. a month for an individual to |22.51. for the Hawaii seat vacated by Johnson, R-Pa., and Joseph Vigorito, had failed to justify why it had to Daly said he wants to make certain The proposal would have raised the margin In the Senate, Including Sen. D-Pa. WOODSY’* from WOODUUO GARDENS Hiram Fong; Rep. Paul Sarbanes bring! you ihti charge more for small group plans Harry Byrd of Virginia, who ran as the interlocking directorships don’t cost for families from the present beat Sen. J. Glenn Beall in covering from three to 88 an Independent but has voted with Only Howe, convicted of soliciting WEEK’S SPECIALS! result in meek negotiating on behalf $46.79 to $64.67 monthly. Maryland; Edward Zorinsky police women decoyed as prostitutes, policyholders. of premium payers. Democrats In the organization of The limited coverage plan would defeated Rep. John McCollister for and Helstoski, indicted on a charge of One week ago Daly turned down a The firm ask ^ Wednesday for per­ Congress. have increased from $10.33 to $15.26 the Nebraska seat vacated by Roman soliciting money to help aliens iMfO $5 million increase in premiums for mission to charge an average 2 per A 290-145 majority In the House for individuals and from $29.83 to Hruska; Daniel P. Moynihan become citizens, were defeated out HoHand Bulbs direct-pay customers, those who are cent more monthly for a plan paying $44.07 for families monthly. was being swollen with Democrats apparently headed for as many as defeated Sen. James Buckley in New of a group of some dozen lawmakers York; Howard Metzenbaum beat who were either named in sex scan- BULBS four additional seats. The gains came despite the loss of Sen. Robert Taft in Ohio; James dals or been fined, jailed, Spring Color Bogins Nowl some veteran Democrats. Sasser defeated Sen. William Brock reprimanded or charged with con­ in Tennessee. tribution violations, conflict of in­ Tulips terest or bribery. DAFFODILS State rides to the rescue At the same time. Republicans Darwins Earllotl to Aaaortod took these Democratic seats; S.I. Rep. Donald Riegle, D-Mich., over­ ArltlocraU Bloom Colors Hayakawa beat Sen. John Tunney in came a late revelation that he had an ol Bulbs California; Richard Lugar defeated affair with a secretary while still 1$ of small tribe of Indians Sen. Vance Hartke in Indiana; Jdhn married, to defeat Rep. Marvin Glad t o be home Danlorth beat Warren Heames for Esch, R-Mich., for the ^ nate seat V PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) — Rosalynn the Missouri seat vacated by Stuart 14 20 Plant Nowl Plant Nowl vacated by Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich. Plant Nowl HARTFORD (UPI) - The state Grady said the decision was also Grady said he has notified the state Carter, praised by many as a Symington; Harrison Schmitt rode to the rescue Wednesday in based on other legal documents and a Department of Environmental gracious Southern lady and a tough defeated Sen. Joseph Montoya in Rep. John Heinz III held retiring helping a small tribe of Connecticut recent survey of the land that was Protection, which handles Indian af­ campaigner, tearfully thanked her New Mexico; John Chafee beat Sqpate GOP leader Hugh Scott's seat Cut Rowers (Mums-all colors) $2*^ Indians retain the last vestage of suppose to have been completed in fairs for the state, he sees no reason hometown friends Wednesday for Richard Lorber for the Rhode Island for the Republicans in Pennsylvania, POMPONS — GENEROUS BUNCH their vanishing land. their support in her husband’s long seat vacated by John Pastore; September. why conkruction of the cabin cannot defeating Democratic Rep. William ✓ C r a t t S The state attorney general’s office It was because of the delay in the resume. battle for the presidency. Orring Hatch defeated Sen. Frank Green; and Rep. John Melcher, D- FALL NEEDS i^Bird Feed Gardening Books) blocked an attempt by a property survey that Piper erected a teepee on By law, the state maintains the Stepping to the microphone at the Moss in Utah and Malcolm Wallop Mont., retained retiring Senate ><^Mukhing Hay ^Sunflower Seed owner who laid claim to the quarter the land last week and vowed to stay land and is building the cabin but In­ town’s abandoned railroad depot defeated Sen. Gale McGee in Democratic leader Mike Mansfield's i-^Sods i^Thistle, Com Seed ✓ Wreath Frames acre of land in Trumbull which until some action was taken by the dians must occupy the ground at after Jimmy Carter had addressed Wyoming. seat for the Democrats. t^Redi Earth t^Bird Houses ✓ W ire Officials fish out cars from quarry serves as the reservation for the state to preserve the tribe’s least two months in the year. several hundred local residents at a Elespite a year of scandals and con­ t^Pots i^Feeders ✓ Straw Wreath Globe Hill Paugusset tribe. . Chafee wins Senate seat welcoming rally, Rosalynn spoke troversy in the House, the return of Work was stopped for the day after officials recovered 24 cars from the water at the bottom remaining piece of land. Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Ck)nn., won ✓ Insecticides ✓ Christmas Supplies ✓ Dried Flowers The decision will allow the tribe’s briefly but with emotion. incumbents was the rule in the ✓ Suet Cakes ✓ Gloves ✓ B a s k e ts of an abandoned quarry in Berlin, Conn., Wednesday. Six or more cars and several safes chief, Aurelius “Big Eagle” Piper, to “You don’t know how it is to be House. The most surprising results re-election over Gloria Schaffer, the Republican John H. Chafee listens to returns in ✓ Plant LH^its ✓ Ribbons ✓ Sun Dials are thought to be in the quarry. One of the cars was reported stolen in Massachusetts last resume construction of a $35,000 log Policemen testifying campaigning in the country and know were in the 75-member Democratic only woman candidate for a Senate his contest for the Rhode Island U. S. Senate ✓ Hanging Basket) week. (UPI photo) cabin and museum maintained as a that the people back home love you, freshman class, where only three — post, while such prominent Senate ✓ Futures ✓ Insecticides home for the tribe. seat early Wednesday morning. He defeated his care for you, are pulling for you and Tim Wirth of Colorado, Tim Hall of members as Edward Kennedy, Hubert Humphrey, Henry Jackson, CofTM Ip • ParadiM of Planta — Our Qraanhouaa ~ Cyclaman, Muma, About 55 members remain of the at Schrager trial opponent Richard P. Lorber and will succeed it’s just a good feeling,” she said. Illinois, and Allan Howe of Utah — PoLnaattIa, Rotary. AfrL VIolata. Xmaa Ptppora, Small A Larga Foilago tribe that once roamed over retiring Democratic Sen. John Pastore. (UPI 'T m glad to be home. Thank every were defeated, while the 17-member Edmund Muskie, William Proxmire Ptanta, Hanging POB (Rag. 0.05) NOW $6.45. CacH, a ll vary raaaonably thousands of acres of land in the HARTFORD (UPI) - 'Hiree New one of you,” she said. Republican first-term class was kept and John Stennis won easy re- prieod. Soo a graon world and gal a Itfl. Landacapo Matarlal An Bakery, photo) election. Rodtucod. Tima To Food A Lima You Lawn at Lowaat Pricaa. state. Britain policemen testifying in the Schrager. 33, is charged with intact. Many stolen cars found James Grady, assistant attorney trial of Gary Schrager said helping stab and shoot the six general, said the claims of John Wednesday they saw no rearrange­ customers at the bakery on Oct. 19, Kujec of Trumbull were rejected ment of evidence before color 1974. His alleged accomplice, Ronald because he never produced photographs were taken of six Piskorski, has been convicted of documents to prove ownership. murder victims at the Donna Lee Ford texts sunk in abandoned quarry murder in a separate trial. released Foreign trade zones WASHINGTON (UPI) - BERLIN (UPI) — State police and The text of statements by crimes more serious than auto theft It was abandoned during the 1930s. get voter approval President and Mrs. Ford in federal officials today pondered the might be indicated by evidence Amid the deafening noise of the gravity of their discovery of more further steps toward fail the White House press associated with as many as 30 sunken cranes and power saws, Leonard said UNITED PRESS 85 East Center St. than a score of cars, some stolen, creating an FTZ near room Wednesday I cars. there were apparently several INTERNATIONAL at Summit St. “It is perfectly obvious found on the bottom of an abandoned A 40-foot crane lifted cars so motorcycles in a quarry in Portland, Bridgeport and Windsor Bradley International Air­ quarry. port. that my voice isn’t up to onshore teams could cut open rusted where a similar operation might be Locks have approved ballot WEEKEND CASH and CARRY SPECIALI par, and I shouldn’t be During recovery operations trunks with heavy power saws at the mounted soon. questions as a step towards The Bridgeport City Wednesday, State Police Com­ Council already has making very many com­ former (Connecticut (Juarry, a half- Representatives of tbe stale police creating Foreign Trade ments, and I won’t,” said missioner Edward P. Leonard said adopted an ordinance ROSES *2” mile from the nearest paved street. major crimes division came Zones. New Haven officials the President. “because we don't know what we today planned to cvmplete allowing establishment of OPEN 1U 9 P.M. THUR8., FBI. NIQHTSt such a zone. “But I did want Betty, might find here," he said. a count of absentee ballots Mike, Jack, Steve, Susan Identification of the cars was aided on the question. and Gale to come down Final election tallies by the National Auto Theft Bureau. The proposals, approved with me and listen while Leonard said several safes stolen by tbe 1976 Legislature, Betty reads a statement HARTFORD — The completed U.S. House (by district): during burglaries were also on the would allow the construc­ that I have sent to Gover­ tallies of major Connecticut races 1st — 100 per cent — (Cotter D (I) quarry’s bottom. tion of FTZs as fenced-off nor Carter. I guess Ron has from Tuesday’s election show (I in­ (E) 128,031; DiFazio R 94,775. Some cars appeared to have been areas where foreign goods told you that I called him. dicates incumbent, E indicates 2nd — 100 per cent — oiodd D (I) submerged for a long time, although could be stored or used for MIKE TRACKS “ But I do want t’o elected): (E) 141,638; Jackson R 73,997. Leonard said one blue (Chevrolet was manufacturing without express, on a personal President: 3rd — 100 per cent — Giaimo D (I) stolen from Massachusetts last being subject to customs With basis, my appreciation and With 100 per cent (743 out of 743) (E) 123,953; Pucciano R 99,380. week. duty. that of my family for the precincts reported: Ford, 717 604 4th — 100 per cent — McKinney R He said iocal police requested state Bridgeport approved the ‘Ftre$fone friendship that all of us Carter, 647,110. (I) (E) 123,664; Peterson D 74,950. police help after a two-week joint in­ proposal, 13,023 to 3,243, have had. And, after Betty U.S. Senate: 5th — 100 per cent — Sarasin R (I) vestigation. The quarry had been a while voters in Windsor reads the statement that With 100 per cent (743 out of 743) (E) 154,088; Adanti D 76,317. ^ local problem for years and will be Locks approved a proposal. was sent to Governor 2,724 to 786, authorizing SnOUl BITERS precincts reported: Weicker R (I) 6th — 100 per cent — Moffett D (I) made more secure once the bottom lo r c x tr* trAClion. S n o w B n trs Carter-by me, I think all of (E), 787,568; Schaffer D, 559,109. was cleared, Leonard said. town officials to take •r« availablt with ICE GRIP (E) 134,456; Upson R 101,502. STUDS f! us — Betty,the children — would like to just come down and shake hands and Auditors express our appreciation personally. "Let me call on the real still not Polyester cord snow tiros spokesman for the family, as $ Betty.” convinced Each low as... No lr«d« in ntatfad Mrs. Ford took the podium and said: WETHERSFIELD “The President asked (UPI) — Connecticut’s two BLACKWALL 8 Sub Pric« _lii^ Pr<9 me to tell you that he . auditors are discounting telephoned President-elect A78 13 S24 00 the ciaim of a company G 78 14 S39 00 Carter a short time ago executive that the state put B 7 8 13 29 00 H 78 14 42 00 c l o s e d C 78 13 33 00 f 78 Ib 36 00 and congratulated him on forth competent men to C78 14 33 00 G 78 15 40 00 his victory. negotiate a multimillion- E7 8 14 34 00 H 78 15 43 UO “The President also dollar contract with his F78 14 37 00 L78 1b 47 00 wants to thank all those firm. S u n d a y s lo w PRICES o m s S l/£5 A W m m W A U S w o> thousands of people who John A. DeVries, chair­ worked so hard on his man of the board of behalf and the millions who American Totalisator Co., supported him with their told gaming com­ In regard to the recent demise of the Sunday votes. It has been the I l l missioners Wednesday the Blue Laws, we at Watkins would like to make this greatest honor of my two negotiators were statement. Retreads husband’s life to have experienced businessmen WITH SNOW-BITING POWERI served his fellow and good negotiators. The Americans during two of two are attorney Joseph We feel that Sundays, being a day of rest to be the most difficult years in Burns, former executive shared with our family, should be as free of com­ our history. secretary of the gaming ' 2 -*33"_ mercial influence as humanly possible. siAhAiiihKb commmission, and Paul Silvergleid, former gaming S.*33^ 2»4r-“ commissioner. We believe the Ten Commandments were not I m 14 I I I 0 H 7 | 14 I I I J7A 14 II III II Join the Savings Bank of Manchester’s 1977 Christmas Club, I I |*|'M HIM «>Iurt Manchester has a complicated/simplified trast, has a replacement schedule every three , They care about books. But there is more to Pearl F. Gibson of Vernon, with Friends may call at the funeral don’t understand is other towns have been whom she made her home; a grand­ the authority to remove or suspend a non-elected judge, was system. The Board of Ed gives to the Student or four years. In two years, all helmets will education than just textbooks. This reality home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 paying for years,” one informed person offered. son, Gordon F. Gibson of South Wind­ p.m. passed by Manchester voters by a 12,313-3,390 vote. Activities Association (SAA) a specific amount have to be replaced or the school won’t be able however, seems to escape them. There is life sor; and two great-graddaughters. And question number four, which would streamline the reap­ and out of that athletic/club activites are run. to get insurance. That costs money but where Manchester for countless years has had fine and that’s what athletics teaches youngsters In Memoriam The funeral is Saturday at 1 p.m. at portionment process, received 11,611 yes votes and 3,414 no votes The amount given SAA by the Board for 1976-77 it’s coming from isn’t known. soccer teams. Its basketball and baseball teams 'They don’t see it, however. Maybe others Ladd Funeral Home, 19 Ellington lo krvinf memory of Raniero Finuc* in town. ci, who passed sway November 4,1974. was $13,000 and from this figure approximately The basketball team last year worked over are up there, too, and the translation is tourna­ would. Maybe a change is needed so the athletes Ave., Rockville. The Rev. Eidwin ^ ^ 1 1 ^ Bartholomew, pastor of the First Gone but not forfotten. $9,500 went towards the athletic program. the summer and bought new warm-ups after the ment participation. But do you realize it costs at Manchester High will get a fair shake. Congregational Church of Vernon, Sadly missed by DMsn’t sound bad? Just wait. When you com­ previous set was ready to fall apart. Thev were extra whenever a Manchester team qualifies Are they now? No, not by a stretch of the im will officiate. Burial will be in Sifter, Niece and N^>bews ^ __ pare it to what some other CCIL schools get, it’s donated to the school and so what’s happening is for state tournament play? There is nothing agination. “They’re not getting fancy uniforms Elmwood Cemetery, Vernon Center. Card of Thanks a pittance. the school (and the Board of Education) is get­ budgeted. Other schools have a special account 'ITiey go tourist. They’re getting adequate bu : Friends may call at the funeral We wish to thank all of our relatives, Talent show Friday West Hartford has two schools, Conard and ting something which it should really have paid setting money aside for tournament play. But not the best, not what would make it a first home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. friends, neighbors, and the many different organisations, eqwcially the Hall, in the CCIL. They basically run the same for. not Ntonchester. No forethought and the end class program.” The family suggests that any Hartford Pdice Deparlmeot, in our The Round Table Singers of Manch^ter High School will sjwn- memorial gifts may be made to the bereavement of James Francis sor a talent show Friday night in a caibaret atmosphere in Bailey program as Manchester but their expenditures What got the investigative gears working was result is money at these times has to be scraped One coach added, “It just seems this town First Congregational Church of Ver­ D’Amato. Sr. are far greater. Conard, for the year ‘76-77, has up from somewhere. “It costs us money to Elia D'Amato, Auditorium at the school. the report the high school football team is doesn’t care about athletics.” non or a charity of the donor’s David M. D'Amato, Proceeds from the show will benefit the travel fund for the an athletic budget of $39,958 and Hall $40,273. selling light bulbs in order to raise funds to make the tournament. The further we go the Is that true, Manchester? choice. James F. D'Amato, Jr. and Sister Joan D'Amato group’s Hawaii tour. ON TOP OF THIS, each school gets to use its purchase a Universal gym, a weight machine. more it costs. And these are unanticipated Don’t you care? The program will feature the following: gate receipts, anywhere from $13,000 to $15,000, expenses,” a member of the athletic depart­ Aren’t you interested? Carey Flanagan, piano; ^ e Neubelt and Jim Robbins, flute It’s something the school needs but hasn’t and oboe; Pam Wilson and Kathy Costello, comedy dance for its programs. So, in simple arithmetic. Hall allocated funds for and when and if it ever will ment stated. Wake up before it’s too late. Fire calls routine; Terri Sharpies, guitar; Tracey Jenkins and Mary Ann WHIN TOO CUR ANO RtOIIW Nassiff, barking dogs; Kathy Corey, state Irish step champion, SONUS COUPONS East Hartford kitcbei at WilUe’s Steak House, 444 and Mike Weiford, violin; Maureen Tierney, guitar. Wednesday, 12:26 p.m. —rush fire on Center St. (Town) Also, Steve Latham, magic act; Paul Kaminsky and Tim Wednesday, 4:59 p.m. —Smoke in­ Brewer St. ' Danyliw, vocalists; “Rid Transit,” big band sound; Coleen vestigation at Stock PI. (EU^tb District) Wednesday. 12:41 p.m. —Brush fire at W ri^t, Anna Frallicciardi and Diane Mahoney, modem dance Wednesday, 5:09 p.m. —Smoke in­ Charter Oak Mall, Silver Lane. routine; “Lumberjadcs,” basses; Lyn^ Blair, vocalist; Dan BONUS vestigation at 132 Walker St. (Towh) Wednesday, 1:11 p.m. -T ra sh fire at Davies, snappy guitar; Tom Danahy, piano; ’Tina Strand, Judy Battling Rocket Calvin Murphy Today, 8:16 a.m. —Smoke investigation Forbes St. and O’Connell Dr. Cunningham, Mary Carroll and Dawn Hlivyak, song and dance Wednesday, 1:56 p.m. -T ra sh fire at at Ml Main St. (Town) O U R B O N U S South Windsor routine. Topps parking lot, Main St. Emcees for the show are Carl Girelli, Bill Simon and Jennifer TO YOU ..... Wednesday, 6:05 p.m. - F ir s t aid call at Wednesday, 9:46 a.m. —Furnace «n UP ID A aumuM OP Krascella. 32 Whitehall Dr. malfunction at 43 Brewster Rd. leads club past Celtics in OT Wednesday, 6:23 p.m. —Brush fire at 69 Tolland County ’The entire Round Table ensemble will be heard in various show WHEN YOU CLIP AND REDEEM Jefferson Lane. Wednesday, 12:58 p.m. —Large grass tune favorites. THESE BONUS COUPONS Gr»«n Stamps scored 17 of his 35 total points in the the fourth quarter ended, after-each Wednesday, 9:47 p.m. —Odor of gas at Tickets will be sold at the door. Refreshments will be available HOUSTON (UPI) - The Boston completely dominated the fire off Lake St., Vernon. game until, with eight minutes left in fourth quarter and five-minute over­ team took one poor shot apieceN ^^ 530 Sliver Lane. Wednesday, 1:17 p.m. —Washing during intermission. Houston Rockets needed the Besides his second loss in tw ^ Wednesday, 11:17 p.m. —Trash fire at the third quarter, a shoving match time period. machine fire at Westview Dr., Ellington. sh eriff’s departm ent and “It was crazy. I just felt possessed, nights, Heinsohn had a court order to 419 Main St. Wednesday, 3:52 p.m. -Brush fire Calvin Murphy’s machine-gun between Murphy and Boston forward Wednesday, 11:17 p.m. - F ir s t aid call Sidney Wicks intensified into a fist like I wasn’t even thinking, just worry about. on Eckert’s Hill, Vernon. During halftime a Harris County at 1084 Main St. Wednesday, 4:22 p.m. -B ru sh fire on Talks threatened right lead. fight, throwing myseM around and going Wednesday, 11:17 p.m. —Vehicle fire at Rt. 30, Vernon. 8 Rallying around guards Calvin Murphy, a powerful 5-9 guard, at­ wild,” Newlin said. sheriff's deputy served the coach, Burnside Ave. and Hillside St. Wednesday, 4:35 p.m. —Box alarm at Murphy and Mike Newlin, the Rudy Tomjanoich’s 20-footer with Cowens, Scott and Celtics’ president GENEVA, Switzerland pace of the conference, left tacked the 6-9 Wicks and repeatedly Today, 7:13 a.m. —Vehicle fire at 120 Spring and Rye Sts., Rockville. Page Rockets came back from 17 points hit him in the face and throat as he 1:22 left in regulation pulled the Red Auerbach with summons to Outlook St. (UPI) - A black Geneva Wednesday saying, Wednesday, 5:52 p.m. —Structure fire Circular down to stun the Boston Celtics, 117- wrestled the bigger player to a blood- Rockets into their first tie of the appear in a Houston court in 20 days Today, 10:38 a.m. —First aid call at 22 nationalist leader said “We've made no at Vernon M ustrial Park, Vernon. 111, in overtime Wednesday night. game at 105-105, and that’s the way for a hearing regarding the Feb. 11 Colonial Lane. today the talks on moving progress.” Now splatterd court. Wednesday, 8:02 p.m. —Woods fire on Boston has beaten Houston 11 Wicks suffered a cut nose and incident. Today, 11:23 a.m. —First aid call at 477 Cider Mill Rd., Bolton. Rhodesia toward majority Nationalist leader Available times in their last 13 meetings. The received one stitch while missing Connecticut Blvd. Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. —Brush fire on rule were “very Bishop Abel Muzorewa, a t ' Celtics’ two losses, however, were most of the third quarter. Manchester Ek;kert’s Hill, Vernon. threatened” by the depar­ who called a news con­ knockouts. “Calvin Murphy has a big-man Wednesday, 2:01 p.m. —Odor of gas at Wednesday, 9:11 p.m. - ’Truck fire at ture of Prime Minister Ian ference to demand the im­ Every Third last Thanksgiving An enraged Rockets’ fan ran onto complex,” Wicks said later, "but 142 Wyneding Hill Rd. (Town) Exit 98 of Interstate 86, Vernon. Smith. mediate election of a new Wednesday, 4:37 p.m —Grease fire in Store the Summit basketball court last that’s cool. He doesn’t think the big Smith, frustrated with prime minister on the basis Feb. 11 and kicked Celtics’ center men will come after him, but he will what he said was the slow of one man-one vote, Police report criticized Smith for leaving Dave Cowens in the shin before being learn one of these days. I’ve just got hardline Foreign Minister pounded by Cowens and guard one thing to say to him. Watch out.” Pieter van der Byl in Full Charlie Scott. In that game Celtics’ Murphy said Wicks caused the Hollander bears Manchester Police have three youths who tried to dent involving an eight- charge of negotiations. coach Tom Heinsohn was ejected fight. Book from the court and the Rockets arrested a second man in shoplift steaks from the year-old child picked up in COUPON 2 Houston trailed 65-54 when Murphy of pulled off an upset. was assessed two personal fouls and connection with the August adjacent Arthur’s Fine the area of Columbus St. 8 theft of six motorcycles Foods store. and allegedly taken to the S&N Wednesday night was worse — for Wicks one for the fight. But then close race look from Manchester Honda, The three youths, who accused’s apartment. Page 200 EXTRA Stamps the Celtics. Newlin took control of the game and 24 Adams St. dropped the steaks when Police said the child Grcular By EARL YOST chased by Worth Brian Doughty, 20, .of 224 the sto re screamed and was taken Mam Sports Editor Chester St., East Hartford, m a n a g e r, eluded back and dropped off near NOW GREEN STAMPS $3.50 in Young Tom Hollander has participated in four previous Five turned himself in at police authorities. her home. Police said FUNERAL HOME A v aH ^ •a pgrch.... t.lilliii 110.00 t* $14.00 MtrchamilM Mile Road Races in Manchester on Thanksgiving morning. Each headquarters this morning • Court date for Erickson Dewey did nothing to her. ..Plii4tn| rti EttablUhed 18T4 • Pour Gensratloni of Service at lebeooe preduott $2.00 time he turned in a creditable performance. and was arrested on a wasn’t set. Dewey is being held at New game for Nets |142 East Center Street, Manchester 646-5310 Thli coupon m.y d io b. u h 4 In eombln.tlon with “ in (UPI Photo) Last November the Eastern Common Pleas Court 12 the Hartford Correctional Every other I O N OrHn Stomp Coupon. In thli Cuh Michigan collegian placed a highly warrant. Burglaries reported to Center in lieu of posting a Store - td with Iwgw purchoiH..... g,, , Celts’John Havlicek (17) looks for room The charges, third- police Wednesday in­ 65,000 bond. He is $3.00 NEW YORK (UPI) — It’s a new game for the New York Nets without respectable third after finishing sixth In degree criminal cluded: scheduled to appear in Good Thru Nov. 6 i Houston’s John Johnson (27) with strong defensive effort Julius Erving and they’re gradually learning to play it. in 1974. He was 15th in 1970 and eighth trespassing and first- • A break into a Wells Common Pleas Court 12, 0«nut “We have changed from a fast in 1971 as a schoolboy. first-period lead and enjoyed degree larceny, stem from St. apartment in which |10 East Hartford, Friday. OmIi break team to a control team,” said Receipt of Hollander’s entry now margins of as much as 24 points in an Aug. 13 burglary at the in cash was reported Vernon Full Coupooi Coach Kevin Loughery Wednesday means the second, third and fifth Daughters of Isabella night, after the Nets scored a 100-96 the fourth quarter. place finishers of a year ago — Honda dealership, detec­ stolen. Marie Merrill of 131 Voters not receptive Kullels li'7, Burks 105 tives said. Five of the six • A break into an office Book victory over the Buffalo Braves. Charlie Duggan, Hollander and Bob Morrison St., Rockville, HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE Elvin Hayes scored 31 points and motorcycles taken from a building at 357 E. Center of One "It’s a big adjustment to make, but Day — will be back after the likes of was charged Wednesday COUPON S Len Robinson 24 as the Bullets fenced-in compound have St., in which two Per to former pro athletes we're getting there. Amby Burfoot and John Vitale, the with failure to drive a S&H \ snapped a three-game losing streak. been recovered. typewriters and q. desk John Williamson scored 36 points two best known high finishers in the reasonable distance apart Hayes had 17 points and Robinson 15 Stephen L. Pinto, 17, of calculator were taken from S b iin p i i \ and led a 26-point third-period burst, past decade. Neither has entered as after a two incum­ The Pacers won their fourth duct, in connection with a 400 STAMPS ON A PURCHASE defeated Williams 1-0 Wednesday for NuggclH ll'>, K i i Ic Uh 1 1 0 merchandise awards and special Pleas Court warrant with operating under the 300 STAMPS ON A PURCHASE bent Rep. Stephen L. Neal, D-N.C In straight game as Dan Roundfield disturbance at the Essex its 14th win without a loss. The David Thompson, the ABA’s rookie awards will go to the first three charging him with risk of influence of liquor or drugs OF SIB THROUGH I19J9 ... OF S20 THROUGH 124.93.... neighboring South Carolina, Bobby scor^ 24 points to beat the Spurs at Motor Inn, 100 E. Center Huskies, who have two ties, notched of the year a year ago, scored 24 school affiliate runners, plus the top injury to a minor and first- on Rt. 30. He was released Rldhardson, a former second Indianapolis. Veteran Fred Lewis St. Th. .bov. HMO. I. WMII.M. to your group on . nntT COMI naST COUPONS 2 A 3 ARE WORTH the win on Pete Hutekins’ goal with points to lead the Rockets to their three seniors in the 45 and over age degree unlawful restraint. on a $150 non-surety bond SIRVID lAtlS lo publlom oommunny lorvloo progrwn., through Iho COUPONS 1,2 A 3 ARE WORTH baseman for the New York Yankees, added 18 points (o the Indiana attack oourto^f of Wotkln.. C.II MIm Cv I. Choeiok U Tho HorM briwom 20:28 left to play in the game. The fifth straight victory. Dan Issel bracket. Police said Erickson was Police said the arrest 600 STAMPS ON A PURCHASE failed narrowly to defeat Rep. for appearance In court in 11-1Z Am. Morutay lor ThurM^T. «t. PIOHO phono S4S-Z711... 600 STAMPS ON A PURCHASE Huskies are ranked first in New scored 19 points and had 11 rebounds and George Gervin led the Spurs with Sponsor will be Nutmeg Forest, taken into custody while of­ resulted from the in­ OF 330 OR MORE .. OF 926 THROUGH 129.99.... Kenneth L. Holland, D-S.C. Rockville, Dec. 8. England. as the Nuggets jumped to a 37-22 19 points. Tall Cedars of Leba^n. I'OM llOl.I.WDER ficers were searching for vestigation of a Nov. 1 inci­ ■4 j. 7 s \ V t *■

1. il..-- \ - MANCMESTEai EVENINO HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Nov. 4, 1976- PAGE NINETEEN PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALDr Manchester. OoBtt.. Than., 1W» ‘What am I bid?’ Better results hope Bowling jPats look to Improvc of Wake Forest grads Lamoureaux 148-399, Tony FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) Meanwhile, officials an­ pleasant experience that Y- Tony Marlnelli 158- — New England Patriots’ nounced a crackdown on can be enjoyed by all ages 150- 440, Art Johnson 158- Y acono 141-379, Dave LAKE BUENA VISTA, for a couple of older guys.” Colbert is 55th on this officials want a good per­ disorderly fans at Schaefer in a friendly, safe at­ 151- 425, Frank Blank 141- Lawrence 361, Ed Miller Fla. (UPI) — A couple of At 47, he spoke more for year’s money list with win­ formance this Sunday, Stadium. Police had their mosphere.” 138-413, Pete Aceto 159414, 136475, Art Schmidt 148- Wake Forest graduates himself than for the 29- nings of $55,722 '(ftspite a from the fans as well as the handsfull Oct. 8 — a Mon­ Hank Bullough, defen­ in baseball under way Andy Lamoureaux 158-145- 370, BVed Oakes 154-393, who had little success last year-old Thompson. mid-season back injury. players. day night game between sive line coach, appealed to 411, Charles Whelan 145- George Kelley 366, Earle year in the PGA National ' "I think we are going to Although some well- ’The 5-3 Patriots lost an the Patriots and the New the New England fans to 401, Bill McKinney 141-373, Cox 365, Wayne Mitchell Team Championship were have a few more birdies known golfers — notably important game to the York Jets — trying to con­ help inspire the team by selections simply to mollify their of last year’s winning percentage. Vic Abraitis 135-360, Eric 161-380, Bill MacMullen NEW YORK (UPI) - The looking for a better perfor­ than last year,” Palmer Jack Nioklaus, Lee Miami Dolphins last Sun­ trol the crowd. They filling the stands and fans. However, it is most unlikely that any Bolin 362, Lee Prior 361, 153-383, Pete Quish 136-362, cry of "What am I bid?” began mance today in the team said. 'Trevino and Johnny Miller day and n e^ a win against arrested more than 40 peo­ cheering for the Patriots in Outfielders Reggie Jackson, Gary signings will take place right away Erv Rusconi 144-365, Ber- Rick Johnson 14M5^397. in earnest for 24 free agents event at Walt Disney Another team teeing off — are not competing, the the Buffalo Bills to stay ple. the remaining home Matthews, Joe Rudi and Don Baylor, since most players will want to nie Casey 137-367, Ed Bur­ today was the defending 102 teams in the field today within reach of the division Club executives said games. this morning when baseball pitchers Don GuUett, Bill Campbell negotiate for their best offer. World. bank 15M12, Gene Tirin- REC — Al Rossetto 139. Arnold Palmer, who gets champion tandem of Dean include Tom Weiskopf and lead. Baltimore holds the there would be more conducted its first ever re­ and Rollie Fingers, and infielders Another stipulation in the draft zonie 370, Russ DeVeau a batch of stltcheS Refram and Jim Colbert, Ed Sneed ; Lanny and Bob­ lead in the American security forces for Sun­ On waivers Bobby Grich, Sal Bando, Gene limits the number of players a team 388, Mike Pagan) 158-136- entry draft. removed from his gums They won the Walt by Wadkins; Alabamans TWI-LITE T Camille (Conference East with a 7-1 day’s* game. Also, there Tenace and Dave (^sh are the names can sign to two. This is to prevent the 392, Joe Twaronite 366, Al INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) today after undergoing re­ Disney World Golf Gassic Hubert Green and Mac Scuta 182489, Bonnie Lind­ mark. will be warnings against But for a good many of the free ex p ect to get the most calls in the wealthier clubs from gaining a Bujaucius 144-383, Jazz — Forward Clyde Mays cent mouth surgery, and National Team Cham­ McLendon; former say 186456. The Patriots, potent carrying alcoholic agent players who have played out draft, which is merely a selection monopoly on the talent. However, if a Fuller 362, RocCo was placed on waivers teammate Leonard pionship with a 38-under- Masters champs Tommy offensively most of the beverages into the stpdium thAr options, the bidding may not be process. Accordingly, a player can be team loses more than two players, it Lupacchino 152-354, Ken Wednesday by the Indiana Thompson missed the cut par 252 last year to pocket Aaron and Charles Coody, season, managed only a and beer will not be sold in on quite the wide scale as originally drafted by as many as 13 clubs, in­ is permitted to sign as many as it Seaton 357, John Rieder ANTIQUES-Arlene St. Pacers of the NBA. last year. They hope to im­ 320)000 apiece. Ben Crenshaw and Eddie field goal against Miami. the stands. Any season speculated. In fact, the players’ own cluding the one he played for this loses. 350. P ie rre 160-366, Donna The 6-9 Mays, with the prove on that performance The top prize money is Pearce; and Sam and J.C. Coach Chuck Fairbanks, ticketholder ejected from a union chief, Marvin Miller, has season, and is then free to negotiate Bremser 141, Alice Milwaukee Bucks last One club which figures to lose at the same this year in the Snead. addressing the team game .will have his ticket predicted that most of the 24 eligible with all of them until coming to this time around. COMMERCIAL - John Sartwell 359, Emma John­ year, was on the Pacers’ least two players and, more likely, as After firing a 9-under-par $200,000 event, which will The tournament begins Wednesday, made it plain revoked, they said. players will wind up back with their terms with one. Kensel 148-407, John son 353, Fran Rival 360, roster only about a week many as eight is the Oakland A’s. be nationally televised over two par 72 courses — he didn’t take the loss President Billy Sullivan original clubs. If a player is unable to come to 63 in the best-ball Pro-Am Bremser 162-138419, Dave Alice Sartwell 359, Linda He was signed as a free Among the 24 free agents, eight of (ABC) Saturday and Sun­ the 6,951-yard Palm and lightly and the Patriots said he wants every “I'm reasonably sure of it,” said terms vrith any of the 13 clubs, which competition Wednesday, Dynes 167-404, Craig Moore 382, Joanne (iochran agent and played in just them are A’s and all eight have Palmer said, "That’s good day. the 7,197-yard Magnolia. can’t afford another. Patriots’ game to be “a Miller. “Some players didn’t sign chose him, he will then be placed in a Coleman 141-153-401, Andy 351. two games. vowed never to play another game their contracts and became free secondary draft in early February for Oakland owner Charles 0. Finley. agents because they felt, ‘What have when the names of those clubs still Finley, meanwhile, was par­ 19th hole I got to lose at this point? What am I interested in bidding will be placed in ticipating in the draft with ^ e a t worth on the open market?’” a hat and Commissioner Bowie Kuhn reluctance. 9:26 Smith, Rosenthal, Meanwhile, that “open market” will pick out four of them. Only those The following are the Cerina, McCallum MANCHESTER WALLPAPER Malls, Shenning 10:22 M atava, Atamian, (Herald photo by F*into) may also be seriously i^uced in the four will be permitted to do the final “I’m doing this even though I’m 110 starting times and pairings wake of some ovmers’ refusal to take per cent against it,” said Finley. “I 9:33 Kieman, Gardella, An- Betko, Turner Sr. negotiating. for the Four Ball Tourna­ saldl, Schaffer part in the bidding. Cincinnati’s Bob feel I’m contributing to the demise of 10:29 Watson, Deskus, Cheney Tech^s jayvee soccer squad . The Montreal Expos, on the basis ment at Manchester Coun­ 9:40 Kozlovich, GIguere, Abraitis, Whelan Howsam and Minnesota’s (Dalvin of having the w orst record in baseball, but I don’t feel I have any try Gub, Saturday. THylpr, Engberg 10:36 Maddox, Clough, Griffith have openly expressed their baseball this year, were to select alternative. I don’t have the money iw S AND PAINT 8:02 Moriarty, DelMastro, 9:47 Fraser, Davis, GigHo, Eigner Winding up with a fine 7-2-1 record was ^jcholson, Rich Ivaldi. Middle row: Don desire not to participate, while other first in today’s draft and after that to get into this bidding, but I'll be Moffatt, Remes. Mloganowski, Skiff 10:43 Warren, Ferguson, Cheney Tech’s jayvee soccer team. Squad Bidwell, Mike Gagner, Chris Boudreau, less affluent clubs are Kkely to make the teams selected in inverse order there with bells on.” 8:09 Backiel, Daley, Kulpa, 9:54 Prior, Vonderkall, Johnson, Masi members (left to right) Front row: Ed Mike Keenon, Charles Dumais, Jeff Bonan. Frank LaC^appelle, ^ngtson 10:50 Clough, Pietrantonio, Lackard, Mike Fraser, Chris Vann, Kevin Back row: Scott Flint, Phil Smith, Randy 8:16 Kaye, Mistretta, Grif­ 10:08 Giglio, Bolin, Prindle, Anderson, L ^ e fiths, Dutelle Baker Alternate: G. Stephens Rossi, Mark Duchane, Dave Menard, Mike Lanzano, Bob Kaminski, Tom Mainville. 8:23 Steeves, C^rmienke, 10:15 Wilks. A therton, >v AL selection Sander, Murply Sports slate 8:30 McFarland, Riggott, Smith, Lavey MCC harriers win 8:37 Oleksinski, Wilson, Ellis comeback player Diori, Peck Tech jayvee boaters Thursday 8:44 Kennedy, Genovesi, Manchester Community first against Quinnipiac SOCCER NEW YRK (UPD- tual throw-in when the Ellis referring to the Rogers, Zanis College’s cross country and second over-all. Brian SALE Enfield al Manchester, Dock Ellis, who Yankees traded second award. “I didn’t want to 8:51 Kristof, Foster, team ended its regular Collins and Mike Martin 3:30 baseman Willie Randolph Narkon, Leone Wednesday was leave Pittsburgh but I had season action yesterday also took key placements Rham al Bacon from the Pittsburgh a misunderstanding with 8:58 Wilkos, Sullivan, for the 9-3 Cougars. bring ray of sunlight Harvey, Brown with a bang dumping four- •Academy named the American Pirates for pitcher Doc Manager Danny Murtaugh 9:05 Barnlngham, Leone, year schools Trinity, 26-29, Next on the agenda for GIRLS VOLLEYBALL League’s Comeback Medich, was voted the and I know I had to go. and Quinnipiac College, 21- MCC are the NJCAA By LEN AUSTER that a passing communicating Blanchard. Freshman Danny Menard Agostinelli, Prachniak Manchester al Player of the Year by honor by nine of the 25 UPI 9:12 Novak, Skinner, 34. Regionals in offense can beat the beskdefenses. It (East Hartford) and classmates Herald Sportswriter Bulkeley United Press Inter­ baseball correspondents Gardella, Skinner Running at Trinity, Massachusetts on Satur­ seems silly but we practice com­ Mike Keenon and Rich Ivaldi (both GRETUGGIWDS While the varsity had its national, paid tribute from around the country MCC’s Bruce Bayles took day. troubles, Cheney Tech’s jayvee munication just as much as the skill out of Barnet) along with the only Friday who participated in the an­ FOR U L OCCASIONS part of the game. I’d say our season CROSS COUNTRY to his New York soccer team tasted sweet junior on the squad, Jeff Bcman, com­ nual post-season survey. Sm Our Larga'Ofspfaf could’ve been directly opposite if we posed the solid midfield line. Manchester al Class Yankees teammates Lou Piniella of the success during the 1976 cam­ didn't communicate.” LL Meet and predicted future Yankees finished second AKTHUR DMIC paign. Leading goal scorer for the young Freshman Scott Flint (from East Catholic al Class with four votes followed by Ellington) and sophomores Tom pennants for them. The young Beavers wound up with Techmen was freshman Mike Fraser M Meet Minnie Minoso of the of the top four places, Mainville and E)d Lackard were “I attribute my success Soccer jayvee soccer team battled a superb 7-2-1 record averaging with e i^ t tallies. Fraser is an Dling > GIRLS SWIMMING Chicago White Sox ' with Bennet’s Steve Telgener stalwarts at fullback. Flint and Main­ to my teammat^,” said Rham to a 0-0 stalemate almost three goals a game. The Junior High product and had one Enfield at East three, Amos Otis of the PLAYGOLF ILLING second, but depth was the SALE yesterday in Hebron. Illing defense, in comparision, yielded a three-goal effort to his credit. ville, Blanchard believes, could the 31-year native of Los Second half goals by Catholic (East Hartford Angeles, when informed of Kansas City Royals and is now 44-1. Best for the difference as Ed Ezerins, miserly 13 goals, just over one per Freshman (Zhris Vann out of move in as starters on the varsity in Wayne Garland of the John Kelly and Chuck High pool) the honor. “They made a Rams were Scott Ander­ Don Kibble, Scott throne. on WALLPAPER contest. Hartford notched one goal and had a ’77. Inside Mike Gagner, a Baltimore Orioles with two Ckistello lifted Illing Junior Fermi at Manchester, lot of great plays bdiind BLAOiLEDGE son, Dave Besterfield, Brad Jones, Scott Wright “The key to our season was com­ bushel of assists at his forward post. sophomore from ETlingtxxi, c ^ d each and Nolan Ryan of the High’s soccer team past 10 0 ’ S of Patterns To Choose From 3:30 me.” Kevin Walker, p a lie Skip and Tim Sullivan took fifth munication," stated jayvee C^oach Midfield and the backfield was help the Beaver attack which already California Angels, Bill (MMIRYaJK Webb of Wethersfield, 2-0, GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Then, alluding to the Moreau and Eric Juttner. thru 10th positions for the Gerry Blanchard, “This team proved termed the best part of the team by has some fine talent up front. Campbell of the Minnesota yesterday. Illing is now 4-6- Buy One Roll At Reg. Price Get Manchester at Hall Yankees’ disappointing Public CourM at Bears. Twins, Graig Nettles of the 1 for the season while four-game blitz at the REDUCED Sales Ends Nov. 30th. 2nd Roll For A PENNY! Saturday Yankees, Ray Fosse of the Webb slips to 6-3. hands of the Cincinnati FOOTBALL Geveland Indians and Ron RATES DURING Illing dominated play, Reds in the World Series, Enfield at .Manchester, ILeFTore of the Detroit NOV. outshooting Webb, 19-7. Cross Country ILLING Ellis added: “One disap­ 1:30 "ITgers with one each. WESTSniBET Best for the Rams' were BENNET Illing Junior High’s cross pointing Worid Series is not East Catholic "It’s an honor,” said HEMON • 229-9983 Costello, Kelly, Jamie Superior depth proved to country team was topped going to stop us from win­ Glastonbury, 1:30 Gallagher, John Moran and be the difference as Bennet by Silas Deane, 24-31, East Hartford at Fer­ ning future pennants. Ed Lomnicky. Illing’s next Junior High’s cross coun­ yesterday in Wethersfield. “Other clubs have lost in VISIT OUR WAUPAPER WINDOW mi, 1:30 tilt is Saturday morning at try team topped Silas Illing finishes the season at four or five games in their Windham at Penney, 10:30 at Mt. Nebo against Deane, 2842, yesterday in 2-8. Bill Perry and Andy first World Series,” Ellis 1:30 LEARN TO SKI crosstown Bennet. Wethersfield. Bennet Wickwire finished third pointed out, “and have DECOR Rockville at Windsor winds the year with a fine and fourth for Illing behind BARGAIN ROOM come back to win pennants Locks ILLING JV 8-3-1 record. the winning effort , of and World Series. That’s Windsor al South the Illing Ju n io r H igh’s Wethersfield took three Deane’s Tim Bertleman. Featuring: Windsor what I see the Yankees VINYLS - PREPASTED - REa PAPERS V doing.” Ellis, acquired as a vir­ DOC Shades S c o re b o a rd Sports briefs WAY Woven Woods Wednesday’s Results WHA NY Rangers 6, Vancouver 1 - % OFF East Atlanta 7, Washington 0 25 50 Blinds To spend Todd starts W Montreal 5, Minnesota 2 NEW YORK (UPI) - Quebec Los Angeles 4, Cleveland 2 OVER 25,000 ROLLS San Francisco Giants co­ NEW YORK (UPI) - Special Children’s Cincinnati St. Louis 6, Toronto 2 Bamboo owner Bob Lurie plans to Rookie quarterback New England (Only games scheduled) spend whatever is Richard T o ^ , who led tbe INTftODUCTORY CLASS IN STOCK Birmingham Thursday’s Games necessary to obtain me or New York Jets to a 19-14 Minnesota Philadelphia at Detroit more of the outstanding victory over the Buffalo Indianapolis 3 6 1 7 Chicago at Boston MEASURING AND stars available in tbe Bills last Sunday, was West (Only games scheduled) major league draft of 24 named by Coach Lou Holtz INSTALLATION With Expert SKI INSTRUCTOR W free agents to be held in to start again in Sunday’s (UPI Photo) CALL FOR REGISTRATION Winnipeg NBA FREE New York today. game against the Miami Houston Rangers' Walt Tkac%uk gets checked to ice “ We draft ninth, so a lot Dolphins. Eastern Conferenee will depend on who has Phoenix i()io n /.(T Canucks* Chris Oddleifson does honor as Curt Ridley (35) makes save connccbxbub' San Diego Atlantie Division been taken in the first eight Todd, who completed six Edmonton W L Pet. GB selections,’’ he said. of 20 passes against the Boston 4 2 .667 PICTURE FRAMING 501 “We’ve got to be a little 4 Calgary 6 1 Bills, will start in place of Wednesday's Results Philadelphia 3 2 .600 W SALC flexible in order to draft Joe Namath, who is listed I 956 Main St„ Manchester Cincinnati 8, Indianapolis 2 NY Knicks 3 4 .429 IW Blues forge into lead players who will help us as questionable with knee NY Nets 3 5 .375 2 Special Services: Edmonton 4, Minnesota 2 tbe most.” problems. 6 4 3 - 2 7 6 4 Buffalo 2 4 .333 2 takes. (Tiecking was the key, we (Only games scheduled) NEW YORK (UPI) - While period. Risebrough’s 35-foot bullet Central Division never let up.” from the slot snapped a 2-2 tie and Thursday's Games CREWEL WORK the Chicago Black Hawks Phoenix at Birmingham W L Pet. GB Irvine netted the winning goal at put the Canadiens ahead to stay at 3- Cleveland 6 0 1.000 await the return of Bobby Orr, 18:19 of the second period when he 2. The Canadiens scored twice more Cincinnati at Indianapolis MAHING Edmonton at Calgary Houston 4 1 .800 IW whose future is as shaky as his shoveled a rebound under rookie on Rejean Houle’s shot at 8:47 and New Orleans 4 2 .667 2 Toronto goalie Mike Palmateer for a 2"> ANNUAL (Only games scheduled) MOUNTING knees, the St. Louis Blues have Mario Tremblay’s power play goal at Washington 2 4 .333 4 3-1 lead. Irvine counted assists on forged ahead into first place in 11:27. San Antonio 2 5 .286 4W Red Berenson’s second period goal STRETCHING CANVAS lO M d l k l Kings 4, Barons 2 NHL Atlanta 2 5 .286 4W ittdlM the National Hockey League’s and Jerry Butler’s third period IvUfilaml Dave Hutchinson broke a 2-2 tie Campbell Conference Western Conferenee PICTURES AND MIRRORS RicuiAi m n I Sm ythe Division and are marker. Pierre Plante got two goals, SAVI with 1:09 to play and Tommy Patrick Division Midwest Division 197 the Blues’ first marker at 18:05 of the :4 0 hoping to make the most of Williams added an open net goal with W L 1 W L Pet. GB ‘6 * their opportunity while they opening period and their final goal six seconds left to give the Kings the t 4 NY Islanders 9 2 Denver 5 0 1.000 with eight seconds left in,the game. victory. The loss was the fifth MllN can. Philadelphia 7 3 Indiana 4 3 .571 2 I ^ HghCintliuMl I Blues captain Gary Unger scored the K c u i a straight for the Barons Atlanta 6 6 Kansas City 4 3 .571 2' other goal. $14 so The Blues ripped the Toronto Rangers 6, Canucks 1 NY Rangers 6 7 Chicago 2 3 .400 3 • AVI Maple I^afs, 6-2, Wednesday night The Maple Leafs, who remain in a 20% OFF « ^ 2 5 Rookie Don Murdoch scored two Hie %Mbnl Civic Centet Smythe Division Detroit 2 5 .286 4 behind a goal and two assists by left second place tie with the Buffalo goals to take over the National WITH AD Sin* W L 1 Milwaukee 2 6 .250 4W IMuW U “ ‘ D i m oniM wing Ted Irvine. The victory gave St. Sabres in the Adams Division with an Hockey League lead, with the second A M f l S r * C u»l«m C oU rt St. Louis 8 5 Paeifie Divisinn UtMl MCUUI • lig h tly H ifM r Louis eight wins in 13 games and 16 8-5-0 record, got goals from the SMSO KbUUI — his 14th of the season — coming on ...... ^ Chicago 7 5 HOIS 15 W L Pet. GB • AVI SAVt mio points. Chicago, idle Wednesday but defensive duo of Borje Salming and • AVI a penalty shot. Rod Gilbert also Minnesota 4 8 1 9 Portland 4 1 .800 »"f25 *R33 playing at Boston tonight against the Ian Turnbull. UHBWTTiIK scored twice. Murdoch’s second goal V i I" j, j Vancouver 4919 Golden State 3 2 .600 1 Adams Division-leading Bruins, is 7- I WKTIMlMnONCOlWjyW came after Harold Snepsts threw his Colorado 3 9 1 7 Los Angeles 3 3 .500 l ‘-k 5-1 and will likely be without Oir for Flames 7, Capitals 0 stick at the Ranger forward when he Wales Conference Seattle 3 4 .429 2 the next two weeks. Tom Lysiak and Eric Vail each broke into the clear. A penalty shot scored a pair of goals and goalie Phil Norris Division Phoenix 1 4 .200 3 Orr's degenerated knee requires was called and Murdoch sc o r^ into W L T Pts. Wednesday's Results rest and even when he returns, he Myre got the first Atlanta shutout of the lower left side, the second Montreal 11 3 1 23 NY Nets lOO; Buffalo 96 6 4 6 - 0 1 4 3 may not be able to play and practice the year. The Flames had two short- successful pqpalty shot this season. Los Angeles 8 4 3 19 Houston 117, Boston 111, ot full time. handed goals, by Vail and Bill Cle­ Cliff Koroll of the Chicago Black Pittsburgh 3 6 4 10 Washington 117, Milwaukee 105 Meanwhile, the Blues were happy ment, who took a pass from Tim Hawks has also scored a penalty Detroit 3 7 17 Indiana 113, San Antonio 97 . MANCHESTER WALLPAPER to take advantage of any edge they Ecclestone In the third period and shot. Washington 2 7 2 6 can get. scored on an 18-foot shot for his third Kansas City 126, Seattle 106 WHA Adams Division Denver 119, NY Knlcks 110 "We played a solid two-way short-handed goal of the year, a Claude Larose and rookie Peter ; A ^ W L T Pts. (Only games scheduled) .9' AND PAINT game,” Blues Giach Emile Francis Flames record. Marsh each scored twice to lead the Boston 9 3 0 18 said. "Our continual pressure paid (iaoadiens S, North Stars 2 Thursday's Games Stingers over the Racers...and Rusty Buffalo 5 5 .1 11 off by providing us with the breaks Larry Robinson set up three goals, Chicago at Atlanta Patenaude scored three goals to r - A . .... Toronto 4 6 3 11 185 WEST MIDDLE TPKE., MANCHESTER while it caused Toronto to make mis­ . including Doug Risebrough's game- Milwaukee at Cleveland spark the Oilers over the Fighting Cleveland 3 7 2 8 Philadelphia at Golden State breaker 49 se^nds into the third Saints. I > ? ✓

MANCHF^STER e v e n in g RWRALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Nov. 4, 1976- PAGE TWENTY-ONE * t vuiv. VnatT Y - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mancfatgter. Co m .; ftwf. 4. W»

B u s i n g Soviet view of Finnish neutrality Loan puts N stirs up a new controversy Applicants sought blind man ^ Tbe United States Postal Service is accepting applications for substitute By PHILIP M. STONE oWn bloc. One newspaper editor said “ the Soviets are rural carriers of record and applica­ in business saying, ‘Brothers, don’t think we are loosening our grip tion forms for the positions are because of detente.’” available at the Manchester Post Of­ HELSINKI, Finland (UPI) - A book printed recently The Soviet news agency Novosti reacted to the fice. Joe Blette of Manchester is legalty In the Soviet Union has stirred controversy here over what would be the Soviet Union's policy toward Finland criticism with a four-page report which said, in effect, Tbe job involves substituting for blind. That means be has blurred " the book did not contain anything new. “ The Novosti arti­ rural carriers when they are unable sion. in time of, international conflict. cle implied the reaction caused was out of proportion and to carry out their duties. The book.v "Thirty Years of Good Neighborly Out of work for the past two years, was almost apologetic that the book appeared,” the The applications must be sub­ Relations,” suggests that Moscow would expect Finland he has finally established his own foreign ministry official said. “ I would not exclude the mitted before Nov. 12. to depart from its policy of neutrality and become the business. He calls it U ttle Joe’s Used ally of the Soviet Union in certain circumstances. possibility the book was a trial balloon.” Furniture and Refinidiin. At issue is the 1948 Treaty of Friendship, Cooperation and Mutual Assistance between Finland and the Soviet Blette was employed by the Union. Litterless tops Mandiester Board of location for The Finns believe the treaty guaranteed Finnish “ Stay-On” tabs — new opener several years as a social worker neutrality and that this was the central aspect of the devices — can now be found on cans aide. But when the board reduced its Read Herald Ads pact. of TAB, Fresca, Sprite and other budget two years ago, Blette’s job But the new Soviet book places great emphasis on the Coca-Cola brand soft drinks, com­ was included in the cut military aspects of the treaty, which sets out conditions pany officials announced today. under which Soviet troops may enter Finnish territory. The “Stay-On” Ub is a self- His applications for employment “ All parts of the friendship pact are organically contained opener designed to re m ^ since thai have been tu r^ down associated,” the book says. “ The preamble (referring to on the soft drink can, elminating repeatedly because of his sight Finnish neutrality) must not therefore be separated from litter and safety problems. It was Southern New England Telephone has announced the availability classification. the military-political articles.” first introduced in September on of its new Transaction Tel^bone. Tbe piione will permit Connec­ The provisions on Soviet assistance to Finland were Coca-Cola cans. However, he combined a 15-year- linked in the treaty to “ attacks from Germany or other W. Htdisrd C«nt*r Gittlonbuir The Connecticut Division of the ticut banks to offer retail businesses a superfast and safe way to old bobby with a small business loan 962 A Farmington Av6 28(X) Mam SirMi nations therewith allied,” the book says. But it says the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of New York process credit card transactions and cash customer checks. from the M andiesta" State Bank, and eVERY NITE 111 9 • SAT. Ill 9 • SUN. 12-9 pact has a wider significance in today’s world; is distributing the drinks in Hartford. opened his own business about a “ Finland has committed itself to being the Soviet FREE DRAWING Tolland, New Haven, Fairfield and month ago at 58 Cooper St Besides Union’s ally in the event of a threat by anyone against S r«r MAWK it m I ttovL ^ Litchfield CounUes in Connecticut selling used furniture, he restores Soviet territory through Finland.” SOLID MAHOGANY VICTORIAN TABLE and in Hampden County, SNET device permits and refinishes antiques. importod lltllan Mirbla Top Elsewhere, the book says Finland’s endeavors to re­ Massachusetts. Nama ■ - main outside conflicts of the superpowers “ must not Blette says he plans to take the AOdrest . next available course in chair caning O^Neill eyes House speakership come into conflict with the spirit and essence of the 1948 pact, or with the commitments therein set forth...” fast fund transfers in the adult education program so Rep. Thomas “ Tip” O’Neill, center, is flanked by his wife, Millie and Massachusetts Gov. ,» • RhMn iMiaKad thra Etrarj . . . . that he can add that service to his The book was written by T. Bartenyev and Yuri Kom- OCTOBER 30tti WINNERS Michael Dukakis after winning re-eiection to the U. S. House and his 13th term by defeating misarov,, Finnish diplomats believe Kommisarov is a GLASTONBURY WEST HARTFORD A giant step toward a completely card with a magnetic strip con­ business. Juno FriUmon Mra. E. B. Chomborlain Donation day Republican William Barnstead. O’Neill is expected to become House Speaker succeeding pseudonym for someone in the Kremlin well acquainted 201 Burko St. 43A l^oomla DrWo cashless, checkless society is about taining com puta-^ed information The Northeastern Connecticut with Finnish politics. Etat Hortfoed Woat Hartford to be taken by the Southern New about the custom a. He has been both an organizer and Rep. Carl ^ b ert, D-Okla., who did not seek re-election. (U P I photo) Chapter, National Multiple Sclerosis A high Finnish foreign ministry official said "w e do not ------QUUITY CUSTOM INTERIORS- England Telephone Co. (S N E T ) as it Third, a retail outlet must have a a participant in several bike-a-tbons Society and A 4 P Food Stores have consider the book to be an official view. It need not Draperies •Slipcovers *Bed^reads introduces Transacticm Telephone. Transaction Telephone which is able and walk-a-thons for charitable designed Nov. 16 as “ Donation D ay." reflect official policies, although I agree it would be dif­ •Reupholstery sWallpaper•Wallpaper •Ca•Carpets “With this.new telephone set,” to read the magnetic strip cind talk to organiutions. All shoppers at A 4 P Stores in ficult for it to appear without some official backing.’’ says Bob Maddem. SNET product the bank's computer ova regular •Shade •Woven Woods Hartford. Windam and Tolland Coun­ Last year, Blette pudied a wheel The basis of Finnish defense policy is that Finland will manager, “ banks can now offer phone lines. •Caning and Rush Seats ties may have five per cent of their chair carrying a handican>ed person defend its own territory and ensure it cannot be used as a retail businesses a superfast and safe Once the system is set up, a JoeElette puts the finishing touches on an antique oak sideboard Study notes trend to lower taxes Wood Refinishing and Repair total purchases donated to M.S. for 20 miles in a walk-a-thon to raise base of attack against the Soviet Union. The Finns also way to process credit card transac­ retailer follows these simple steps he has refinished. The other pieces of furniture in his new shop Interior Design chapter by A 4 P upon presentation money for the Organization of tbe combined with a 10 per r e s u lt o f a p r o p e r ty hold that the Soviets cannot send troops to aid Finland un­ tions and cash customer checks. for approval of a check or credit card are either pieces of used furniture for sale, or items waiting to STORES (UPI) - The per cent representing a of a “ Donation Day" identification Handicapped in Manchester. cent mill rate increase, revaluation program in less the Finns agree. “ In tbe future.” Maddem said, transaction: First, be runs a dialing University of Connecticut combination of a 5.4 per ALSO CUSTOM MADE PIECES MADE UP card at the check out counter. be refinished. (Herald photo by Dunn) resulted in a 12.1 per cent 1975. “ We have always maintained that either side can in­ "Transaction Telephone will make card coded with the phone num ba of Institute of Public Service cent tax rate increase and in OUR OWN FACTORY . MAI Free ID cards will be mailed Waterbury’s grand levy itiate the call for consultations,” the foreign ministry of­ blAUONSuA* possible electronic funds transfer. A the bank's computer through a slot at said Wednesday its annual increase in the town’s a 2.7 per cent increase in 431-OUS promptly upon request. Call the M.S. went up by 29.5 per cent as ficial said. “ We would do so when we believe the threat is bank’s central computer, properly the top of the Transaction Tel^dmne. survey of grand lists and grand levy to $39,375. the net grand list. Forewoman a result of a 24.3 per cent greater than we could handle.” The book hinted the SHOP at HOME • HASHose chapter at 236-3229 or stop in at the Second, he runs tbe cu stom a’s card tax rates indicates a rever­ The survey defined the In SUm ford the levy was Lei Ou' Oeco'aio'5 Serve Vu.i programmed, w ill be able to transfer U1-4IIT M.S. office at 230 Scarborough St., Spheric Corporation of grand levy or property tax increase in the mill rate, up 7.8 per cent from last Soviets may not wait. « a the amount of each transactimi from through the slot. The phone sal of last year’s trend [SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT ANVTIMEJ and a 4.2 per cent hike in The Finnish press reacted angrily to publication of the Hartford. the customer's credit card account to automatically calls the com puta and Hartford a subsidiary of toward lower local tax levy as the mathematical year, resulting from a gain the net grand list. book, which is to appear later this year in Finnish. Estimates and Consultations Free the retailer's account. And with a feeds it data on tbe custom a. Lydall. Inc., of Manchester levies.. product of the grand list of two per cent in the net has announced tbe promo­ Some newspapers sugested the Soviets published the To be honored Transaction Telephone in their Third, the retaila tells the com­ COMPLETE GM The survey showed times the tax rate. For Hartford, the grand grand list, and local mill tion of Marion R. B^be to property tax levies in 46 Among the state’s largest rate rises of from four to book as a way of strengthening discipline within their The Eleanor Roosevelt home, credit card customers will be puter the amount of tbe transactkm, levy went up 9.1 per cent, shipping forewoman. per cent of Connecticut’s cities. New Britain in­ 13.8 per cent. Humanitarians award will be able to pay bills by idling the com­ using tbe Toucb-Tone push buttons on REPAIRS with a 3.8 per cent tax in­ M r s . B e e b e ’ s n e w towns and cities increased crease its grand levy by presented to Jay W. Jackson, former puter how much money it should the set. For extra |»otectian, tbe crease coupled with a 5.2 responsibility will be to this year by more than 10 45.6 per cent over last year state insurance commissioDer and transfer to the computer account of custom a can e n ta his pason al iden­ • COLLISION per cent rise in the net supervise the Hartford per cent over last year. in t ^ face of a drop of now counsel to tbe governor. Nathan each creditw.” tification numba known only' by grand list. almost 29 per cent in its Maddon sees otho' a^lications of himself and tbe com pu ta into an Plant's shipping and • MECHANICAL Greenwich reported the Agostinelli. president of Manchester New Haven’s potential receiving operation. WE SERVICE ALL GENERAL MOTORS largest net grand list in the mill rate. That was State Bank is tbe town tribute com­ Transaction Tdejhone for library Auxiliary Pad, an optional unit Mrs. Beebe, originally a CARS AND TRUCKS state, $1.55 billion. That because New Britain’s net property tax receipts rose m ittee member for the foundation. systems, invenUwy control systems, available with Transaction resident of Niantic was Genuine Parte was a 1.8 per cent increase grand list more than a little more slowly, with William 0. Bailey, president of the tim e rqx>rting and other computer Telephone. This prevents nn- graduated from New Lon­ Factory Trained Machanlce over last year which, when doubled to hit $558,489 as a the grand levy rise of 8.2 Aetna L ife and Casualty Co. and programs that involve diort data autborizes use of his credit card by don High School and now Lawrence Connell Jr., banking com­ messages. anyone else. 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE lives in Hebron, Connec­ missioner are diairmen. The juesen- Three things are necessary for tbe Within seconds, the computa will CALL 646-6464 ticut. tation will be made Nov. 21. at the new superfast credit card and check then approve or disapprove the tran­ The SfAeric Corporation Predict some high schools Hartford Hilton. Town residents vaification systan to operate. First, saction, e itb a by li^ t s on tbe phone or by voice if tte com pu ta has that is tbe largest independent Carter Chevrolet wishing to attend the award pn^ram a bank must program its central 4 ' manufacturer of steel balls 1229 MAIN ST. • MANCHESTER with tbe Manchester delegation may canputa to res]x»d to tbe telejdione capability. The entire procedae Marion Bcrbe in the world. contact Agostinelli for reservaUons. inquiries. Second, it must give its takes an average of about 22 seconds, have to he closed Gift customers a credit or cbedt-cadiing whidi makes it suitable f a checkout counters in large staes. HARTFORD (UPI) - The Connecticut sharp downturn in the birthrate over the Public Expenditure Council says many past 15 years. Designer at Watkins towns which closed some elementary Many towns will have to economize'at In honorary post schools will have to do the same at the high schools where costs are about 20 per cent higher per student than in elemen­ Alfredo P. Tyra of EUington has joined Thomas F. Ferguson of 78 Forest high school level after 1978. Watkins Bros. Inc. as bead of tbe interia design St., former co-publisber of The Public school enrollments throughout tary schools. department. Herald, has been dected to tbe board Connecticut will start to decline after The council said careful planning is I that ives Tyra, form aly with B.C. Porter Sons Inc. of of regents f a tbe Associated Press 1978, the council predicted Friday, and needed to measure the probable extent of I New Britain, bolds a B.A. degree from tbe Managing Editors Association Insulation between 1978 and 1986 there w ill be 22 per future enrollment changes and to deter­ University of Chile, Valparaiso, Chile. He is also (A P M E ). Tbe board serves in an cent fewer high school students than pre­ mine if some school buildings should be bonaary capacity; it connsts of 45 Tniddoad Sale 5 sent. leased, sold, torn down or adapted to | a graduate of the Paia School of Art, Interia r SlorM ' SIBHIA CAHNEf The council attributed the decline to the another use for the town. Free with Christmas Clubs Doign Division, of Hamden. members nationally. STARTER $n Watkins Bros, is a furniture company with Before Tbe H a a ld was sold by tbe SAT., NOV. 6 stores in Manchesta and Bloomfield. Ferguson family in 1971. Fergusai Kraft faced lyrer, a lecturer at Mandiester Community s a v e d A P M E in several positions. College, is an associate m em b a of the American His last post was as treasura. SAVE AGAIN BY POPl!LAR DEMAND. Society of Interia Designers and first vice- Ferguscm w ill attend the board 8W •q. ft When you ojxm a Chri.simiis Club, you will president of the Interior Design Society's meeting in N ew York late this nK «th 40% during tbe A P M E ’s annual meeting. rB I" receive a free c;hrisimas ireeornameni made In' Connecticut chapter. Alfredo P. Tvrer N'ttr'KlS'AlHc UVII the I reople of .Manchester's .Slii‘liere( I Work.sliop 160 T his S|X-cial jtifi vvas .so |x>pular last year that y One of The Stop & Shoo Companit 5iadhM»8 we are hrin^^in>^ it hack attain We are pleased Public TURNPIKE TV A APPLIANCE to otter this .six’eial ineeniive lo ,sa\'e and ai the records. INTRODUCES THE MEW Save Now ladudn mw-rtMUnd <*ood|rarf«d H T urk bate cathon. two IS” a 30” .same lime supixxi the .SlielU'red Workslmp m U cjtenrts. and 4' sitanca COMmenop. i M . and fauctt tatf* C M T I m b w i i l * s t o r y Warranty deeds Ear-Piercing Clinic You m ay seleci your >tili from a variety ol Fibep.g ias 40% off all stock Sierra cabinets Lorna H. Zesut, Coven­ 1977 KElW IIUnO R r s j s s i ariisiic ornamenis on displa\' ai all oltlces try, to Whitney T. Hastings < many sizes and Catherine M. Hastings, EXTRA HIGH INTEREST TOO. property at 41 D ou^rty b y h e a l t h w a y St., 134,000. ELECTRIC RANGES In addition lo your Iree vtili. your cluh will earn Alexander J. Matthew top inleresi—.T'/.i |)aid from da\- of de|X)sli and SAVE $30-S50-$75 DURING THIS SALE j i Z-BRICK Jr. to James B. Brierton, C FIREPLACES com iXKinded to yield r> 47t. ihi’ hi^jhesi rale property at 680 W. Middle 30” ELECTRIC Tpke., 133,900. SafCLEANMG WALLS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6,11 A.M. TO 4 P.M. permilted hy law RANGE ROOM DIVIDERS John P. Wooldridge, • PtaC-hi Swfaee M s UfiHTWEKHT Simsbury, Ramona W. • Digitii Oock • Oass lackgnrd PLANTERS AUTOMATIC RENEVVAI. FEATL’Ri:. Wooldridge and W illiam R. • Storage DriMr Home Ute chain saw with carrying case. 12" ETC. Our elulis rr'iH'w iliem.selves auiomaiicalK- II Wooldridge, both of West • Fhiaretceat UgM automatic gas chain saw with anti-kickback /* IT. tT ______\ Have your ears pierced, you already have a cluh, all \'ou do is make Hartford, to Richard P. • OvcR Pre-Heat •lnttMatk Oven Taer Safe-T'TIp. Automatic chain oiling. B.S oz. Each carton covers 5-6 sq. ft Hayes, property on Tolland fuel capacity. Twin Trigger Dual Control Fire^etirtant, durable, decorative get a starter set plus a [Kiymeni 'I'ou'll receive your free Hilt .ind \'our • Mjntabie iroler • Uft^pTif system. Lightweight. Reg. 149.95 now 4 . 7 8 Tpke., $27.50 conveyance Easy to use, lasts a long timel elul) is renewed -aulomaliealK' No sij^n.iuire • Rotbserie Capabity 139.95. Rag. $6.42 Carton your choice of a pair of t v - SAVE card lo fill out. N o wailinjt for a n ew acconni Howard Person and M yr­ SAVE pierced earrings all for clerk lo ty|X‘ up forms tle Person to William J. •75 Donnellan and Suzanne T. •75 Strong Stoves At A Steal! Donnellan, property at 53 CEIUNGS THE BETFER W AY- Lake St., $45.65 con­ KELVMATOR KELVMTOR POT BELLY STOVE Top interesi and Itu' ^»nn In M i mm a m t ^ are granted severence •Fait ana Irtp iN i m tst chsrcsal M - I n S 649-5253 875-6213 633-4675 429-9916 dustry, and even company to mEvtsioN P AmiANcra Budget to 36 M onthi company. MOMOAV t WIOAY 7 JO a 4 00 y n. vurrCMi ^TC N UQ fr 30 > m SATUHDAV 9 W a 4 00»-ro MANCHtSMH F i f l A i M i MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., ’Thurs., Nov. 4. 1976- PAGE TWEN’TY-THREE PAGE TWENTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Nov. 4, 1976 Seniors ask for Dial-A-Ride Haurltpatrr EitrtttngHrralh Donations Paquette to speak mini-bus?” signed by 80 residents of the senior were turned over to the committee on East Hartford East Hartford studying Dial-A-Rlde. Councilman Henry Genga, chair­ citizens apartment village. b u y police gear SHEILA TLLLER man of the committee studying Didl- She said the residents in Elm Police Funds This, and many more interesting A re a n e w s Lee Paquette, author of the soon to A-Ride, said “Yes.” Village need Dlal-A-Rlde because ’The council Wednesday approved pieces of information await those A large group of senior citizens Andover Ellington Hebron South Windsor be published book "Only Moreso: Genga said, "I iooked at a vehicle there is no bus service available in the transfer of $14,797 from the con­ attending the meeting at 8 p.m. in the attended the Town Council meeting the local organizations such as ’The History of East Hartford 1783- and anticipate'having the system set their area. tingency fund to the Police Depart­ Boito' Coventry East Hartford ' Tolland Vernon Vernon (Community Room of the Raymond Wednesday night to repeat their Exchange Gub, Rotary and Jaycees 1976,” will be the guest speaker at up by the end of the month to A letter from Housing Authority ment capital improvement fund. BARBARA RICHMQND Library. All residents and friends of request for Oial-A-Ride service. * make contributions to the fund. the Wednesday meeting of the East transport medically handicapped Executive Director Nicholas Mayor Richard Blackstone East Hartford are most welcome. Members of the Commission for ’The Vernon Police Department has With these contributions the Hartford Historical Society. persons and senior citizens.” Giamalis to the council also urged requested the transfer to allow Services to the Eiderly who first Just purchased five new Adult Hope department has also recently Paquette, an East Hartford native, Officers elected ' made the request were also present. Seniors petition the services of a mini-bus for the purchase of IS new cruisers and a Resuscltators. ’Three were acquired purchased a slide projector with has spent two years working on the Newly elected officers of the socie­ Mary Wood of 101 Connecticut Irene Hinkley of Elms Village elderly as soon as possible. van. ’The mayor said the investment SBM makes gift with contributions to the Police money donated by the Exchange Gub book. He will discuss many of the in­ ty are: Alan Driscoll, president; Blvd. asked, "Are we going to get a Both the petition and the letter is necessary as the present cruisers Equipment Fund and two with town presented a petition to the council and some rope and life rings for the teresting Items he unearthed while Raymond Johnson, vice president; are not in the best condition because money. cruisers. doing research. Helen Forbes, recording secretary; of constant service. ’The department’s public relations to town library Yetz has prepared a list of A fascinating Item discovered was Florence Peck, corresponding Gym program starts Monday diief Garence Drumm said the officer, William Yetz, said they are emergency and other equipment still $200 million in deposits. the fact that the Yankee In “A secretary; and Rose Older, summer recreation program coor­ present cruisers all have over 70,000 South Windsor hand operated and, in most cases, I Thursday, Friday. Massey said he would like the needed and hopes to build up the fund i Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s treasurer. East Hartford dinator and field supervisor, will miles on them. ’The Savings Bank of Manchester win take the place of mouth-to-mouth X' Slye School — Monday, Wednesday, reference collection to be as com­ so some of the items can be Court” was from East Hartford. The Department of Parks and supervise the girls winter program Finance Director Richard Harvey has given $1,000 in the form of a gift resuscitation. They can be used with Friday. prehensive as po'ssible. Local purchased. Recreation announced winter gym this year. explained the bids. New Britain to the South Windsor Public Library the oxygen tanks and also for heart Sunset Ridge School — Monday, residents will not have to go to other The department needs a 35mm programs will be for seventh and Chrysler, the lowest bidder, was Library Director William Massey massage. Wednesday, Friday. Roller skating towns for their reference materials. camera, tape recorder, Scott Air Area towns exceed eighth grade and high school students som e $15,000 over the amount said he will seek the advice of the The department has eight marked Paks, a fingerprint comparator Woodlhnd School — Monday, The Recreation Department an­ budgeted for vehicles. Book appropriations were sliced from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. starting Mon­ library board of directors before police cruisers so Yetz hopes to (about $395), portable radios ($495). Tuesday, Thursday. nounced there will be roller skating Auctioning the old cruisers and a during the last budget cut in order to day. making a decision as to its use. It Is purchase three more of these so all The officers do have portable radios United Way goals The ^turday program for Grades Saturday at the St. Mary’s Hall, 1451 settlement for the cruiser that keep the local mill rate down.. The schools and days are: believed the library will purchase cruisers will carry them. ’They cost but they are the old heavy duty type. Tolland and Ellington, collected $35,- 4, 5 and 6 and the Teen Center Main St. > burned last week should bring in $12,- The bank board of directors said Both East Hartford and South Center School — Wednesday, reference books with it. about $75 apiece. Also needed are first aid kits for 125 this fall. ’This was 70.3 per cent of program will be announced later. Sessions for boys and girls of all 000 to $13,000. the gifts to libraries is something the Windsor exceeded their United Way Thursday, Friday. ’The bank is making gifU to area ’The Police Equipment Fund was the cruisers, an electronic their goal. ages and for adults will be 2:30 to 5 New sirens and lights will also be entire community could share. fund raising goals this fall. Goodwin School — Monday, Girls gym libraries in celebration of reaching initiated in May of this year to megaphone, a 16mm movie projec­ Drive Chairman Charles A. Buck p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. purchased for the cruisers. East Hartford collected $9,388 in Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. acquire equipment needed by the tor, bullet proof vests, and a paper The Recreation Department an­ Jewish Book Month Vernon Police Off. William Yetz looks over a new resuscitator donations to exceed its goal by 52.1 called this year’s drive a “tremen­ Hockanum School — Tuesday, nounced its winter gym program for department which the budget can’t shredder to be used to dispose of con­ dous” victory and paid tribute to the The Sisterhood of Temple Beth Thursday, Friday. girls in the 7th and 8th grade and high support. ’The money from the fund Is fidential material that no longer has bought with contributions from the public. (Herald photo by '^ ^ u th Windsor collected $5,150 to 7,000 volunteers who “ m ade It Tefilah on Oak St. will hold their Mayberry School — Monday, school will be from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Junior library programs to start donated by merchants and other con­ to be kept on file. Richmond) happen.” meeting Monday, Nov. 15 to exceed its goal by 1.8 per cent. Thur^ay, Friday. starting Monday. cerned citizens, Yetz said. Many of "Greater Hartford has once again celebrate Jewish Book Month. Carol Total funds raised is $5,831,876, O’Brien School — Monday, Schools and days are: St. Joseph School Parents’ Associa­ proven itself one of the top com­ Goldstein chairwoman, will conduct Vernon the children’s department between 9 about 7.5 per cent more than last tuesday, Friday. Hockanum — Monday; O'Connell — tion will meet Nov. 11 at 7 p.m. In the munities in the nation in meeting its a group discussion on a satirical ’Die Rockville Public Library is a.m. and 6 p.m. year. O’Connell School — Monday. Tuesday, all purpose room: church hall. Union St. At 8 p.m. there human service needs,” said Buck. short story on the future of Judaism. making plans for holiday programs The weekly schedule will be: Mon­ ’Twenty-six agencies in the new Wednesday, Friday. Mayberry — Wednesday. will be a “Right To Life” program There will also he a Hanukkah gift in the junior department to start days, preschool story hour, 10 to Leaf collection progressing well towns of Simbury, Tolland, Ellington “’This insures that the more than 100 Pitkin School — Monday. Mrs. Jacqueline Sturm, the which will be open to the public. social service agencies funded by the and bookshop display. Nov. 15 and end Dec. 15. 10:30 a.m. and 11 to 11:30 a.m.; and Vernon will be funded for the Registration coincides this year Tuesdays, preschool story hour. 10 to Mrs, Patricia Wise, a member of first time in 1977. ’These towns joined United Way will be able to continue with National Book W ^ , Nov. 8-13. 10:30 a.m. and potluck. Grades K-1. the board of directors of the Connec­ Vernpn He said if weather permits the Hlne cautions residents not to forward with the project. the United Way this past spring. providing their fine services without Drydees experiment shut down The first two days w ilrte reserved 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.; Wednesdays, ticut Right To Life, Dr. Paul Bruch ’The refuse collection in Vernon town will try to make a second mix sticks, stones, or dirt with the The tour today will be to observe The Trl-Town area, Vernon, reductions.” for children who were noi registered potluck. Grades 2-3,3:30 to 4:30 p.m. from the Southbury ’Training School will be conducted as usual on Nov. collection throughout the heavily leaves as they damage the vacuum a facility being constructed in The East Hartford plant on Long after a three-year experimental when Union Carbide completes its for the fall programs. Anyone may and Brian Kenny will be the wooded areas. and delay pickups while machines Warwick, R. I. and another in Potluck will be a variety program 11, Veteran’s Day and the Refuse Hill Rd., the former Fuller Brush period. The closing will cost it about plans. register on Nov. 10, 12, and 13 speakers. The theme of the program Hlne recommends that the are being repaired. Groton, Conn. CENTER ST. '""’“" sh’our’ providing different activities each Gardens in Ellington will be open 116 EA plant, is again without an active te­ $7 million in its final quarter. The closing was a surprise in view All programs are open to Vernon will be “ Who Shall Survive?” It Wfll leaves be put in plastic bags and Loose leaves should be raked to DISHWARE week such as filmstrips, storytelling, also. Board meeting nant. The company said market penetra­ of Union Carbide's expansion of the residents only and are free of charge. include visual aids, a film talk and a Ronald W. Hlne, director of anyone having more than five bags the edge of the property and under MANCHESTER BONUS cooking, and crafts. The Board of Education will The Union Carbide Corp. shut down tion of its product had been plant by about 70,000 square feet Children must register in person in question and answer session. should call the public works office, no cirumstances should they be (formerly UP) public works, said the leaf collec­ meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the VALUE its Drydees disposable diaper opera­ successful in its test markets and when the operation began in the 875-5072 and the leaves will be placed in the road as this creates a tion program is progressing accor­ Northeast School. One of the main tion there Tuesday. About 250 “prospects for ultimate success spring of 1975. picked up by a special truck. ’The hazard. THIS ding to schedule and all streets topics of discussion will concern employes were laid off, said of­ seemed favorable.” But it added that Last summer, the company spent should be covered once within the town also has bins located at Police tour WEEK ficials. the projected cost of reaching the about $138,000 for noise-abating Fire station support unanimous the teacher salary contract for the next two or three weeks. various points throughout the town Several town officials, including Tlie firm is now seeking jobs for goal was so mudi the firm decided equipment for its Long Hill St. plant. The recent PTO book fair is now next school year. Wednesday, it was unanimously where leaves may be deposited. Mayor Thomas Benoit, Police these employes in its other plants but not to continue the business. Union Carbide said it did not Bolton over. All reorders have been handed The contract has been under voted to back the decision of the fire Chief Herman Fritz, Town no Firm plans have been made yet, Mark Fienberg of the state Depart- expect its writeoff — which will equal At a meeting of the Fire Com­ out. Anyone having questions is negotiation since August 21. At the commissioners. Planner John Loranger and said officials. moit of Commerce said the depart­ 12 cents per share of its common missioners Wednesday it was un­ The meeting got under way late asked to call Karen Moore, 643-7550, end of this fiscal year, the Building Committee chairman Union Carbide said, however, it ment has been working wiUi the firm stock — to significantly affect its animously voted to endorse a because the department responded to by Tuesday. teachers will be completing a two- CHOICE MEATS John Drost plus architect David plans to keep the 300.000-square-foot on possible uses for the building. But prediction that 1976 income for the proposal presented by Douglas The co-chairmen of the fair, Mrs. year contract package. a brush fire on Boston Turnpike. Eveleth will tour two police plant for other enterprises. the state's search for new uses will firm will exceed the 19TO level by Cheney, chairman of the Public Moore. Judy Hinds and Bev The teachers and the Board of PTO volunteers stations in other towns today. It closed the Drydees business not be full scale until after Jan. 1 about 20 per cent. Building Commission. Shepherdson, thank everyone who Education, have agreed, as in past FAMILY PAK Volunteers are needed to make The town is in the process of The proposal calls for a new cen­ took part. years, not to make any of the BEEF ROUND CHICKEN tral fire station to be constructed items to sell at the Parent Teacher planning a new facility and is negotiating talks public until a Jaycecs meet PORK next to the library. Organization Christmas fair for awaiting federal funds to go final agreement is reached. LIVERS The old library, now boarded students in Kindergarten through The Bolton Jaycees will meet Mon­ ROAST CHOPS because there is no use for it, would Grade 4, day at 8 p.m. at Herrick Memorial have to be removed. There will also be a consignment Park. The proposal was accepted by booth at the 5-8 building of Bolton Members of the Bolton Volunteer $ 1 2 9 William Cavanaugh, diief of the Elementary-Center School for older Fire Department have been invited Bolton Volunteer Fire Department. students and the public. to discuss “tot finder” stickers. lb. lb At a public bearing last week he Anyone having items or wishing to The group will also discuss con­ ^xike against a centrally located new help, call Michelle Cavanaugh. 649- tributions to the Bolton Scholarship fire station. At a meeting of the 7089, or Diana Ovian, 649-8118. Fund, Inc. members of the department A ll w o m e n LEAN PORK SANDWICH Grange holds are created Runs ROASTING STEAK card party $ | 8 9 on Friday CHICKEN lb. e q u a l,to o ! lb. Andover The Andover Grange will have a BEEF 3'/i - 4 lb. avg. card party Friday at 8 p.m. at the TOP ROUND EYE Town HaU. ROUND The party features an auction table, refreshments and sociability. Robert Walsh, left, and Richard Cromie show their pleasure with STEAK c RDAST There are prizes for the three Walsh’s solid victory in the 53rd House District Tuesday. (Herald photo Girl Scout Troop 5090 members gather in Hebron's old Town Hall to show patchwork quilt highest scores, for the lowest and By Lovering) lb. making. The quilt they are woilting on won the troop first prize at the Bicentennial Jam­ door prizes. There is a slight admis­ boree at the Lebanon Fairgrounds last year. Scouts are, left to right, Elizabeth McDonald, sion charge. lb. Leader Dot Ring, Lisa Hall, Lisa Boyajian, Patricia Ring, and Cheryl Belanger They will Ham and beans 1 ' i Walsh tfnakes plans lb. show their skills at the Town Hall ^turday. (Herald photo by Biskupiak) The Andover Volunteer Fire Department will have a ham and b e^ supper Saturday from 5 until 7 for nex't two years CLDSED SUNDAY p.m. at the Andover Elementary has resulted in $60,000 in new money tor Antique show is Saturday . School. The menu includes ham, 'n M Coventry beans, cole slaw, rolls, apple pie, education in Coventry, he said. DELI PRODUCE * Scouts of Troop 5090 under the baked goods and handmade items. LINDA LOVERING Walsh authored the controversial Board Hebron coffee and milk. leadership of Mrs. Dot Ring. The Memory Quilt will also be on of Regents Bill and co-spemsored the SHced Muckes The seventh annual Antique Show Robert “Skip” Walsh explained his vic­ sweet Potatoes & Yams...... ib. 1 9 * During a show sponsored jointly by display. Subscriptions for name Lions colled glasses Freedom of Information Bill. and Sale sponsored by the Hebron tor ’Tuesday for the 53rd House District BAKED the Boy and Girl Scouts of Connec­ placement on the quilt will be sold. Anyone having used eye glasses Walsh co-sponsored the partial repeal of R(nA Turnips...... ifiislO* Historical Society will be this Satur­ seat over Malcolm Harris of Willlngton. ticut IVails (Council and held at the There are about 100 spaces left. that are no longer needed is asked to the Hatch Act to allow state employes to I LOAF lb. Fancy Mery Hearts...... bunch 4 9 * day at Rham High School from 10 “I did my homework, answered my Lebanon Fair Grounds, the girls of There is ample parking on the turn them in at the Andover Elemen­ Jocko comes to Bolton become involved in politics. Tangerines...... ISOtIzadoz. 5 9 * a.m. to 5 p.m. school grounds and a complete letters and phone calls,’’ he said. “1 Chairperson Shirley McDonald of Troop 5090 d em o n strated the tary School. They are being collected Walsh was responsible for a special act Mbs Iowa different steps used in making a luncheon and refreshments will be for the Bolton Lions Gub. treated people as individuals and tried to White Grapefruit...... sib.7 9 * North St. said proceeds will go to the A clown, Steven Piske, and a child of colonial times. Bonnie Sue to give about six acres to the Nathan Hale patchwork quilt. They wore available. Cubs need leaders answer their needs in the legislature." Fife and Drums Corps. ’The land is near D'Anjou Pears...... 6 /4 9 * Ole’ Town Hall Museum Committee. Walsh won the seat for the second time BACON lb. matching colonial outfits which were Testing advised Piske, show a poster helping promote Jocko The Clown who will the Nathan Hale Homestead. The Corps About 99 per cent of the restoration Den leaders are needed for the Tuesday by 4,953 to 4,423. He beat made by the girls. The Hebron Health Department be at the 18th ailnual Christmas Fair of the the Bolton plans to build a drill shed there. work on Uie building has been com­ local Cub Scouts which had to be Republican Jesse Bralnard of Coventry pleted. For their efforts they received the reminds lot ovniers planning to build cancelled last week because of a lack Congregational Church Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Future plans first prize blue ribbon. for the seat in 1974 by 4,109 to 3,566. The Town Hall building will be in town that the testing dates for of leaders. Meetings can be held on church educational building. There will be a green thumb booth, “We will do a lot of work to restructure These girls will be working on their Meriden native open the day of the show from 1 to 3 'ground water observations will be Saturdays or in the evening. Anyone children’s booth, boutique, new stuffed toys, aprons, attic the government. We will get rid of an aw­ patchwork quilt Saturday at the Ole’ Walsh, 31, was born in Meriden and p.m. ’Those visiting the building will from Feb. 1 to May 1 of each year. interest^ is asked to call Jim Pire, treasures and a country kitchen. (Photo by Lynn Alemany'i ful lot of middle management positions to see a drastic change inside compared ' Town Hall. They hope to complete Building Official Richard A. Keefe 742-8496. raised in Middletown. He is a 1961 the project this year. It is hoped the reduce bureaucracy. to how it looked the day of the first advises person plan ahead for these graduate of the University of Connecticut “There will be major tax reform to antique show in 1969. handmade quilt will be displayed in tests. and attended ’Trinity College for graduate the hall. These troop members will resolve local tax problems, especially to The young persons in attendance Rams even record study. equalize local education expenditures.” that day are as unique as the Doric also be at Rham early in the day ser­ Walsh has been executive director of the ving coffee to dealers and helping out The Hebron Rams Midget Football Bolton favored Republicans Walsh said there would be a gamut of Tliat Isn’t the wuy ilic founding fathers said building itself. They are the Girl team defeated the Lebanon Patriots Big Brothers program in Hartford for six improvements in health service control. any way they are able. years. Before joining the social service it, but that’s the way SaN-ings Bank Life ’The Burrows Hill School House, Sunday by 32-18 which gives the An example will be to allow physicians’ table set up and members manned it agency, he served as director of youth Insurance has l)een from its ix:ginning. will also be open, lliere is no charge Rams a 4-4 record. DONNA HOLLAND election. Bolton chose incumbent assistants to handle simple medical nearly all day answering questions. manpower for The Greater Hartford for visiting either building. Scoring touchdowns for Hebron Bolton gave winning margins to Barry over Republican David Cohen problems. And to complete the activity, the Neighborhood Youth Corps. He is chair­ And — for Conneetieut residents — SBLI NBC-’TV has prepared an hour long were David Knox, Keith Boccaccio, four Republicans and one Democrat for the State Innate seat 952 to 910. At the end of Coventry’s long day of II you hBV9 newt Bolton Scholarship Fund. Inc. con­ man of the board of directors of HELP rates and t)cnents are among the least ex­ documentary using the Burrows Hill and Chuck Medlin of Andover and Joe in T u es^y ’s elections. For State representative for the coffee, egg salad sandwiches and hard for f/ioto town$, call ducted a bake sale. Inc., an exconvict rehabilitation program. pensive life insuranee policies you can buy School House with Marian Seldes in Gleason from Marlborbbgh. Gleason Republicans favored were Presi­ 55th District. Mrs. Miller defeated work, Coventry Democratic Town Com­ At 8 p.m. as the tallies were read Assembly work anywvhcre — u\’uilable without high pres­ ANDOVBI - 846-037B the role of the teacher and Chet Hunt- scored twice. David Cubit of Hebron dent Gerald Ford, U.S. Sen. Lowell incumbent Aloysius Ahearn 963 to mittee Chairman Richard Cromie said, by Catherine Peterson, moderator, (Donna Holland) ly doing the narration. ’The documen­ scored extra points on a quarterback Weicker, congress candidate Lucien 929. He chalrqd the subcommittee on school “On every issue before him Skip has sure simply by slopping in at a savings nearly 50 people were at the Town MUTON - S46-037S tary will be aired later this year to sneak. DiFazio and State Rep. Dot Miller. Registrars of voters William Houle finance that produced the Guaranteed Tax asked, 'What is best for the people of bank. Every iiueslion w ill lx: answered; yon (Donna Holland) estimated 20 million viewers. A banquet honoring the Rams, ’The lone Democratic margin went Hall. and Patricia Rady, Republican and Base Bill. This bill, the Instant Lottery, Tolland, Willlngton, and Coventry?” can pick and choose wliatever kbid of policy 'The lone applause came when it ON ALL GROCERIES GOVENm - 742-8SSB Glassware, pewter, primitives, Bucks, cheerleaders and coaches will to State Sen. Dave Barry. Democrat respectively, were best suits your needs; one for your own (Linda Lovering) jewelry and dollhouse furniture will be at the Hemlocks Outdoor Center, During one of the nicest day seen in was evident Bolton’s proposed automatically given their seats. latcr-ycurs comfort, one for education, one charter had been accepted. Harris cites his mistakes be offered. The society’s table will Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. Every player and a long time, 1961 electors went to the Poll workers for the Democrats for helping with exiienses if something IM T HMTFORO • 28M 2S 3 cheerleader will receive a trophy. The high vote getter in Bolton was (Shalla Tuller) include plants, dried arrangements. polls. ’There were 2,230 eligible were Sophie Litvinskas, Anna Lopez. liappens to you — whatever your gcxxl meaning 88 per cent voted. Sen. Weicker with 1,156 votes. His op­ Joanne Houle. Shirley Potter. Harris said, “Walsh worked hard. We BJJIWTON • 643-2711 Coventry reason feir wanting insurance on your life. ’There was a steady flow of voters ponent, Democrat Gloria Schaffer, Margaret Brown. Ilvi Cannon and Republicans have to learn to work just as EXCLUDING (Barbara Richmond) almost until the time the polls closed received 741 votes. Elna Dimock. Malcolm Harris lost in his hometown of hard.” HfitoN • 228-0498 Rockville Hospital Notes at 8 p.m. The second highest vote getter was Party checkers were Mrs. Cannon. Willlngton In his bid for the 53rd Assembly Harris, 29, is married and a finiancial (Karen Blakuplak) It was a quiet election. People the Republican Gerald Ford-Robert Peg ASpinall. Geraldine Lyons and seat to Democrat Robert Walsh of Coven- planner with Main Street Money Manage­ ^SQUTH WINOSIM - 644-1364 were visiting the vehicles of both Dole ticket with 1,097 votes. Jimmy Demi Morianos, try. ment, Inc. He has a Ph. D in economics (Judy Kuehnel) Admitted Wednesday: Carol Cabaniss, Discharged Wednesday: Mrs. Kathryn parties, a bus for the Democrats and Carter and Walter Mondale received Poll workers for the Republicans Harris conceded the election early from the University of Connecticut. His Old Stafford Rd., Tolland; Flossie Chap­ ' . TOUJUIO - 643-2711 Bacha and daughter, Stafford Springs; a camper for the Republicans. 817 votes. were Priscilla Dooley, Winifred T ues^y evening. central issue was r^u ced taxes and no in­ BAKED GDDDS COFFEE man, Vernon Ave., Rockville; Susan Mrs. Joyce Bohne and daughter, Davis Republican DiFazio defeated "We ran a clean, people-oriented cam­ (Barbara Richmond) Duperron, Pine Tree Lane, South Wind­ ’The vehicles were parked side by Wilson. Elizabeth Andrews. Hannah come tax. Sai/ings Bank Life Insurance Ave., Rockville; Richard Brown, En­ Democrat incumbent William paign. Our campaign focused on the VEIMON - 6 ^ 2 7 1 1 sor; Mildred Gardner. Brooklyn St., side on the green across from the Mildner. MaryAnn Murphy. Joan David Larry Knight, Coventry C IG A R EnES DAIRY PRODUCTS field; Achilles Caros, Malden Lane, Cotter, at least in Bolton, for Issues. Although we had the better can­ (Barbara Richmond) Rockville; Jacqueline Koehler, Wellwood Rockville; Betty Ann Marth, Vine Dr., Town Hall. Dixon and Elna Dimock. Republican Town Committee chairman, at a Mutual $cuu*u^ Uattk Circle, Vernon; Cheryl-Ann Mantlik, Vernon: Anette Mangiafico, Sherry Cir­ During the day the Bolton Congress 948 to 916. Party checkers were Beatrice didate and stood close to the people on the said, “Win or lose, it’s fantastic to see all PRODUCE DEPT. MEAT DEPT. Cassidy Hill, Tolland; Stephen Piesclk, cle, Toiland; Candace Stedham, Rt. 6, Woman’s Gub conducted a blood Squires. Hope Grunske. Elaine Issues, we made some mistakes of plan­ the people out to vote.” (Coventry had over Enfield; Judith Stone, Box Mountain Dr., Andover; Bernard Strycharz, Orchard pressure clinic. Lone Democrat Potterton. Janet Caldwell. Pamela ning and execution and they cost us the an 80 per cent turnout. %«i»

PAGF TWENTY-roim- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchegtpr, Conn., Thurs., Nov. 4,1976 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., ’Thura., Nov. 4, 1976- PAGE ’TWENTY-FIVE « 4-xt^: »^ f' ■viLWifc.mtfe;;:;'--: ATLANTA (U P I)- J im ­ Hotel in Atlanta when it his closest aide, the plan­ The Carters had gone Economist Commentary my Carter, Jody Powell became official. Carter ning had started as long as into Suite 1523-the Capitol r and Powell’s wife, Nancy, had been elected the 39th four years earlier. suite— about 7:30 p.m. threw their arms around president of the United Rosalynn Carter, stan­ It was 3:45 a»nu About- 9 p.m. and oc­ each other when the an­ States^ to cap his ding with daughter, Amy, U.S. should win air wave war casionally thereafter, Gardening in Suite 1522 nouncement was made. triumphant 22-month, threw her arms around her own efficient operation — can be It was 3:45 a.m. EST. in 500,000-milfr odyssey for reporters were allowed By NEA/London Economial News Ser­ opening up of contacts between little girl and pulled her into the two-bedroom, two- vice made more cost-effective. suite 1522 at the moder­ the White House. Eastern and Western Europe onto herself. Amy yawned. television set suite. By Frank Atwood This does not mean merging all nistic Omni International For Carter and Powell, Jimmy Carter, riding the backlash promised by that document. A con­ these individual organizations Into a of President Ford’s bumbling about ference is due to be held In Belgrade sort of NATO of the air. But David Soviet control of Eastern Europe, next June to review what has Abshire, the chairman of the told an audience of Pollsh-Americans happened — and not happened — American board which oversees the lilllllllllll In Chicago recently that if he since Helsinki. It is important that Nancy Massaro’s mother gave her the true record should be known to work of RFE and RL, has just lilllllllllll becomes president he will insist on suggested a number of good Ideas for the jade plant that stands in a large an end to Russian jamming of Radio the people of Eastern Europe and Deli Department Specials better co-ordination. ’The various redwood tub in the living room of the Free Europe and Radio Liberty. Russia. I f CHOICEST MEATS ^ stations could make more joint use of Massaro home. Nancy has had it nine Good: These two American-finhnc^ One way of doing that is to ensure OomMtfc transmission times and relay S ’! 6 9 years; her mother, Mrs. Rene Cote, radio stattoVis need friends in high that Russia cannot exclude RFE and 1 RL reporters from the proceedings in stations. They could pool their IN TOWN living now with her retired husband places. BOILED HAM .lb. in Florida, had the plant 11 years. Belgrade as it excluded them, for research and documentation The plant is moved out to the A sizeable proportion of the large example, from the winter Olympics systems. U8DA CHOICE BEEK CHUCK BONELESS Russer’e Wundtr Bar breezeway for the summer months, number of Russians who tune in to in Salzburg last February. Another is In 1979, when an international con­ then back to the living room for the Western broadcasts are Radio Liber­ then to make sure that their reports ference is due to allocate new SHOULOaSTEIIK LONDON BROIL ..lb. GERMAH BOLOGNA .lb. winter season. It stands in the next- ty’s listeners; Radio Free Europe is get heard in the Communist coun­ shortwave frequencies, they could heard by millions throughout Bognar’a to-iargest planter available and when tries. join together to get a better deal for PRIDE OP t h e FARM Mrs. Massaro decides the plant can Eastern Europe. them all; the short waves are getting i r Keeping Radio Free Europe and stay healthy no longer in this tub she But it is just toe stations’ skill in Radio Liberty alive and vigorous is overcrowded, and Western broad­ TURKEY BREHSTS , 4-dlb.avg.. lb. OLIVE or PAP LOAF .lb. will have to buy the biggest planter. getting hold of the sort of news about one part of what needs to be done. casters are suffering. events inside Russia and Eastern Importad It will be a hard job to lift the plant But the whole Western broadcasting The WM in the air is one East-West FRESH BEEF out of its tub, where it probably will Europe which the rulers of those effort to the Communistworld (Contest that need not be lost by the ^SWISS CHEESE be root-bound, and move it to a hew countries would prefer to keep dark, which also includes the BBC, the West. GROUW CHUCK .lb. container, but after 20 years, Mrs. and then winging that news back Voice of America, and Germany's ®The Economist of London eastwards, which is about to provoke Massaro intends to keep the plant as FRESH PORK RACK long as she can. another Communist attempt to sup­ Crassula argentea, as the botanists press them. S P U E RMS ...3lb«.orlMe lb. call the plant, is easy to live with. It It is a fair bet that when Leonid Brezhnev comes to Bonn later this prefers a cool location but will USD A plans to establish USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF CHUCK tolerate the warm interiors of our autumn he will have another go at Fresh Fish Department heated homes. It is not sensitive to persuading Helmut Schmidt to expel .lb. Fsaturing This Wssk drafts and is not troubled by air con­ these “ relics of the cold war” from consumer advisory panel STEW BEEF ditioning. It will grow best in strong their Munich headquarters. There are reports that Schmidt is tempted USDA CHOICE BEEF CHUCJC Fret/i Froten light but will stay alive in poor light, desire for action to assure consumer to agree, maybe in the hope of buying WASHINGTON (UPI) - The although the leaves will become a Agriculture Department plans to set interests are represented .lb. TURBOT paler green and new leaves will be of off another Russian and East Ger­ CUBE STEAK up a new National Consumer Ad­ everywhere in the administration. smaller size. man squeeze on Berlin. visory Committee, saying they were It will include members from USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF CHUCK FILLET Crassula puts out clusters of small The importance of Carter’s state­ .Hr. complying with President Ford’s organized consumer groups^ in­ but pretty pinkish white blossoms, ment is that it shows, there will be no order that consumer interests be dividual consumers, professional .lb. but in its own good time. One cannot support in Washington for any such BLADE STEAK represented in all federal agencies. associations, education, foundations, count on having blossoms every year. retreat by Schmidt. President Ford “’This is an effort in the right direc­ consumer media and government BONNIE BRAND Jade plant is grown, in fact, mainly has said that he and Henry Kissinger Jade plant at the Thomas P. Massaro home on W. Middle Tpke. tion,” said Ellen Haas, of the Com­ agencies. It will be headed by Assis;^ for its foliage, with thick leaves, are supporters of the Munich Jubilant over Ford returns . lb. pkg. is taller than either of the Massaro boys, Michael, 6, and Mark, Stations, (barter makes it unanimous. munity Nutrition Institute. Although tant Agriculture Secretary Richard SLICED BACON glossy and rounded on the u|^>er sur­ Feltner and the vice-chairman will Republican Town Chairman Thomas Ferguson Lobsters 3. (Herald photo by Pinto) Radio Liberty and Radio Free she welcomed the formation of the • I t face. It is a succulent and the thick be Nancy Steorts, the department’s leaves and heavy trunk and branches Europe are not relics of the cold committee, Mrs. Haas called it “an is jubilant as Vice-Chairman Elsie Swensson unpalatable substitute for a separate consumer affairs adviser. help it to hold water. least among my roses, and if left war; they are more important than reads the first local Election Night returns It is just as well to leave the federal consumer affairs agency." Consumer groups have bickered “ Mother always had plants,” where they fall or if put in the com­ ever. B^ause they are seasoned which indicated a Manchester victory for Presi­ pruning of roses until early spring The administration opposed a with the department many times said Mrs. Massaro, and Mrs. post,’ will be a source of new infection watchers of E^ast-West relations, when, after the mulch has been separate consumer agency and over issues ranging from govern­ dent Ford and U.S. Sen. Lowell Weicker.) Massaro has as many plants as she next year. their expertise is needed to beat off removed, it will be apparent how far ment approval of the use of meat (Herald photo by Bevins) can conveniently find room for in her the present Soviet attempt to dodge legislation to set one up failed in the Mulching back the hybrid stalks have been containing ground bone to the lack of home. She has a begonia and a the consequences of toe declaration last session of Congress. Hybrid tea roses should be mul­ winter-killed. Then one cuts back to a an independent consumer voice on a tradescantia in hanging baskets, a that 35 countries signed at Helsinki Agriculture officials said their new GEM SEMI BONELESS ched sometime this month, piling soil live bud, just ready to start new USDA CHOICE BEEF CHUCK Christmas cactus, an aloe, a spider last year. advisory committee was set up in panel tudying commodity marketing or compost around the roots to cover growth. plant, cuttings from Swedish ivy, a The Russians want to avoid the direct response to President Ford’s programs. the graft union. Wood chips, ground Mulch can be piled around the vinca vine, a cyclamen with one HALF HAM com cobs or sawdust can be used, if stems of evergreen shrubs and other Six states reject SHOULDER ROAST blossom and some promising buds, these are available and whatever you perennials, and should be if they and a gardenia which she hopes will use will be raked away again when were newly set this year. nuclear power curbs bloom for the first time. the roses start to grow in the spring. The Extension Service is remin­ People who run church fairs where If the graft union is not protected, ding us again that fall is a good time By MICHAEL J. CONLON plants are sold should be glad to see the winter cold may kill the part of to have soil tests made, especially United Press International Mrs. Massaro come in the door. She WATER the plant that was grafted onto the since the laboratory at the Universi­ Americans in six states defeated proposals ’Tuesday to l b . .29 said she had bought many of her ADDED root stock and the new growth next ty of Connecticut, where the tests are curb the growth of nuclear power, but Missouri voters M plants at church fairs. made, is always rushed during the showed strong support for an initiative measure that Fall garden chores year may come from the root. The gardener may be surprised to find he spring season and growers may have could block two .nuclear plants and upset other Electric COVENTRY STORE Raking up the leaves is the most has small blossoms of multiflora to wait weeks rather than days for ’’ utility construction plans. obvious of the fall garden tasks, but rose, used as root stock because of its their test results. Soil test mailers 3 Attempts to spread legalized gambling and to ban We Give Old Fashioned STORE HOURS: the reason for clearing them off the hardiness, while the desirable and are available at $1 each from all Ifm£ivQrile throw-away cans and bottles were dealt mixed results by Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat lawn is not as self-evident. The fact expensive hybrid which was grafted Extension offices. The service used voters in other parts of the nation. Butcher Service... is that a thick layer of leaves, m atM on the root has disappeared. to be free but this is no longer true. On the labor front, California voters rejected a 8AM-6PM dpwn by rain, can smother the lawn proposal which backers said would assure new rights for Thursday & Friday grass underneath. It takes only a few farm workers, while in Arkansas an attempt to repeal the MANGIESTER STORE HOURS: weeks for such damage to occur. state’s “right to work” law was defeated by an almost 2-1 8AM-8PM If you have a compost pile, this is Officials urge reopening margin. igaWRRBt Sunday 8 AM-1 PM banker is bos]^ Mon. & Tins. 'H 6:00 MEADOWBROOK the place b for leaves. All annual Returns from Arizona, Coiorado, Montana, Ohio, plants, killed by frost, should go in of Poughkeepsie Bridge Oregon and Washington all showed antinuclear proposals } -«-l ‘ SHOPPING CENTER the compost pile also, but perennial failing. ’Those proposals were designed generally to WetL, Thurs., A Fri. tii 9:00 ROUTE 44A COVENTRY, CONN. plants should be cut back only as they ALBANY, N Y. (UPI) - The bridge spanning the Hudson River. require legislative approval of new nuclear plants and to die. As long as the tops are green, the • transportation commissioners of "Boto states acknowledge toe need eliminate federal restrictions on atomic power plant S a l & Sunday roots can continue to store up New York and Connecticut urged 317 HIGHLAND 8T. for toe cross-Hudson connection," financial liability. 'H 6K)0 HZCHLAITD nutrients for another year. ConRail Wednesday to restore seeBamey Earlier in the year, in a June 8 primary, California MANCHESTER, CONN. toe commissioners said. “Connec­ Roses are another matter. Broken frei^t service over toe Pou^eep- J ticut requires direct service to its voters turned down a similar-voter initiative measure. and diseased wood should be sie bridge, shut down since it southern and eastern Uppers. ‘"The nuclear ballot questions in seven states this year, removed and it is worth the trouble damaged by fire in May, 1975. “New York requires direct com­ including California, have dramatically demonstrated to rake up the leaves that have fallen Raymond T. Schuler of New York petitive service to New Y oit City, if that when the pulic is exposed to all sides of the nuclear from the bushes, and to put them not and James F. Shugnre of Conn^ticut a competitor can be found, or for a energy debate, their choice is clear,” said Carl Walske, in the compost pile but in the trash said in joint statement that their ConRail-operated route for president of the Atomic Industrial Forum. that the town trucks will take to the states have offered financial ‘ specialized high-and wideclearance “More than 20 per cent of the U.S. population has had f Garden Fresh, Produce Specials dump. Some of these leaves died assistance to ConRail to repair the traffic.” the opportunity to vote on the need for nuclear energy GROCERr SPECIALS because of black spot disease, at this year, and they have affirmed it by a two to one FIRST OF THE SEASON landslide.” Spokesmen for the AIF, the nuclear industry trade SWEET LIFE TANGERINES 10s49< association, said the vote in Missouri was “against energy” rather than nuclear power; That measure, which FACIAL TISSUES .200 count U.S. NO. 1 Isvestia bars utilities for including ongoing construction costs in HECKER'S UNBLEACHED ' PDTATDES . 101b. bag 59< analyzes their rates, was ahead by a two to one margin and AIF of­ Let’s say it’s lunchtime. ficials said passage was certain. HOUR . 5-lb. bag GOLDEN RIPE to work is your CBT Maine and Michigan became the third and fourth states election KRAFTS DINNER ___ 19< There’s a line of Jet Banking Card. in the union to impose a deposit on throw-away cans and BANANAS lb. people in the bank. A Let’s say it’s after bottles for soft drinks and beer, a move which in effect 7oz. FRESH _ _ ends the use of throw-aways. . - MACARONI & CHEESE MOSCOW (UPI) - The line of cars at the suppertime and you ’The laws are similar to those already on the books in OVERNITE . 12oz. pkg. 98< Soviet government NIUSHRDDMS drive-up window. forgot to deposit Oregon and Vermont except that the Maine law 4n addi- . newspaper Izvestia said FRESH GREEN that Democrat Jimmy And you’ve got a lot your paycheck. tion would ban the plastic ring six-pack holder. PAMPERS New Jersey dealt Atlantic City a winning hand, voting •Carter won the presiden­ of other things to do. Barney’s still open I POST REG. 000 CABBAGE 12< to turn that town into an East Coast Las Vegas by tial race because This looks like a job American voters were fed for business. allowing casino gambling there. Backers of the proposal, I RAISIN BRAN . 20 oz. up with eight years of for Barney, C BPs All- Couldn’t you use who spent |1 million to get it approved, said it would bring new life to the fading resort city. , NESTLE Republican administra­ time Jet Banker. an alltime banker like tion. But Detroit voters soundly rejected a proposal that In about 36 seconds, , 12 oz. “The first analysis of the Barney? Well, just come would have permitted Las Vegas type gambling in that I HOT COCOA MX results shows that the elec­ Barney’ll handle your deposit, withdrawal in to any CBT office and apply for your town to attract tourist dollars, and in California a proposition to allow betting on greyhound races lost. torate voted against rather or payment and you’ll be on your way. Jet Banking Clard. . 15 oz. With This Coup on than for,’’ Izvestia’s Let’s say it’s ■30 ^ OREO COOKIES With This Coupon Washington correspondent Once you’ve iiaevcrfar & $7.50 Purchaase breakfast time and you OCEAN SPRAY COCKTAIL & $7.50 Purchase reported. “They opposed got it, banker’s from where CHOCK FUU 0 NUTS the economic, moral and need cash for the day. hours will be a y o i are. , 32 oz. political consequences of CRANBERRY JUKE Barney’s awake and SHORTEHING the eight-year Republican thing of the past. Children’s book week GLAD SOLID _ COFFEE government.” ready to hand you Barney. Voters reacted positively money from your AIR FRESHENER (DISCO to Carter’s appeals for C BTs Alltime now^eing observed Mb. tin savings or checking change in Washington, ac­ 1 Jet Banker. He’s FROZEN & DAIRY 3-lb. can cording to Izvestia. But account. always open. In celebration of National Children’s Book Week from PLASTIC GALLON C 4 Monday through Saturday, the Mary Cheney Library they did not reject Presi­ All you need Even in between dent Ford personally. junior room will offer a demonstration collection of MILK...... I “They turned away not \ to put Barney meals. books for young children. ’The collection will Include spiral-bound books, board RHODE'S frym Ford personally, but ) 99' Good Thru Sal. from these consequences books, touch, move, and feel activity and game books, 99< scratch-a-scent, pop-up story, and changing-picture BREAD DOUGH , 5 1-lb. toavaa Nov. 2-8 of Republican rule-which You’ve just got to hand it to Barney.* Good Thru Sal. Meen it HI{Nand Park Mabt books. was marked for the first THE CONIMECTICUT BANK LIGHT a LIVELY * Nov. 2-8 tiait Dm Coupon Por FumIi four years by a continua­ AND TRUST COMPANY ’These types of books are not found in libraries because RitMai It McWint Put Makit tion of the Vietnam War of their specialized uses and non-conformity to shelf sizes YOGUItT , 8-oz. cupa Unit Dm Coipw Pir FMii and for the second four and library routines. years by the. Watergate Because the library is a resource center for informa­ scandal and economic tion about all kinds of books, this demonstration collec­ recession,” it said. It's banking the way you want it. tion is designed to show teachers and parents what is • \ , The newspaper available before deciding on purchases. characterized both Carter, Because of the fragile nature of the books, they will not and Ford as moderates and be kept on the regular shelves, but will be available on noted that both had said .Member I'OU: request after Book Week for teachers, parents and older they would continue to pur­ children. sue good relations with the The .library will be closed on Thursday, Nov. 11, for Soviet Union. Veterans Day. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiT J. . / i MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thura.. Nov. 4, 1976- PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN p a g e tw en ty -six - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Nov. 4, 1976

Washington window: News for senior oitizens W$lly Fortin

Hi there. Well, because of a couple articles, so check out your closets, par lately, and it was great having of super donations, we haVe been cellars and attics, and get them her with us. By the way, she is still a Our stingy government able to get going on our mini-bus. We ready to take to the sale. very young 97 years. still nbed more donations, and The committee will also need lots We just received word from one of By DONALD II. MAY Administration economists deny Apparently there were many hopefully from our seniors. We have of volunteers to help tag the articles our member, Harold Lehmann, who WASHINGTON (UPI) - The this. reasons. at least 6,000 members, and would and to help sell them at the sale. You called to say he was picking up his Federal Government often is ac­ Behind the dispute is the fact that The government spent $3.6 billion you believe that as of today we can work either day, and just as wife Ann to bring her home, at 31 cused of spending too much money. this country has never reached a less on defense than it planned. Ac­ received, donations from only 1,236 many hours as you wish. So if you Carol Dr. Let's hope it won’t be too Now, of all things, it is being national concensus on whether large cording to officials, part of this was members. • would like to give a helping hand for long before she will be back with us. criticized for spending too little. government spending is good or bad. because the Navy thought Congress By the way, the person who wants a most worthy cause, call our office, By the way, are any of you seniors It turns out that during a recent 15- President Ford says it is the chief would reject some of its shipbuilding •to remain anonymous has donated 643-3310, and leave your name and interested In purchasing a decent month period, the government spent cause of inflation and therefore bad. proposals; Congress surprised the $1,100, not |I,000 as stated in Satur­ phone number. used spinet piano? It needs some 511.4 billion less than it had es­ He based much of his election cam­ Navy and approved them; then the day’s column. We Just want to be Setback games work and a tuning; otherwise it makes for a real nice piano. If in­ timated it would spend. paign on the claim that he would hold Navy wasn't ready to immediately sure to give the facts right, especial­ The action here at the center starts terested, drop by and take a look at You might think this would be down spending while Jimmy Carter start the ships. ly when the person is so very with last Friday’s setback games it. hailed by everyone as wonderful would increase it. The government simply generous. We still need some more when we had 41 tables for setback, news. But Rep. Brock Adams, D- When Congress was debating the overestimated many programs over bucks, ^ let’s go you seniors. and the winners were; ' ' Starting band Wash., chairman of the House federal budget for fiscal year 1977, which it has little control, such as , Brieflng Cecile Benson, 136; Oscar Cappuc- While we are on the music beat, we which began Oct. 1, Ford proposed food stamps, agricultural price sup­ Budget Committee, says it is “a Here is some news for you folks cio and Frances Flke, 130; I^na are thinking about making up our Maincoata"’ by London Fog* ... they take matter of great concern” and could $394 billion, but Democrats in ports and the rate at which states Reuther and Betty Jesanis, 127; Ber­ own live band. Our good friend Art ail kinds of New England weather in Congress said this wouldn't provide would call for federal highway who will be leaving for Hawaii on have "serious implications for the Nov. 12. There is going to be a short nadette Risley, 122; Joseph Windsor McKay who for umpteen years has stride. Zip-in lined for warmth when you economy." enough “stimulus” for the economy money. It underestimated receipts briefing here at the center Friday and (Hara Hemingway, 121; Marge had his own band has volunteered to want it. He asked James T. Lynn, the ad­ or create enough jobs. They raised from selling offshore oil leases. Hall, 117; Sarah Wilson, Ann Haupt, help us get started. So far we have a the figure by $19 billion, to $413 Some of the shortfall merely in­ morning at 10 o’clock. Paul says it ministration's budget director, and won’t last mbre than one-half hour, Martin Bakstan, and John Gaily, 116; guitar and banjo player, Earl Alice Rivlin, head of the billion. volves a delay in spending, shifting it 4. Andes, fly front classic, polyester-cotton. but it is very important to all'going Violet Dion, Gladys Seelert, Sam McCarthy, and of course Art at the Congressional Budget Office, to find The 15-months during which the to a future year. In the case of Zip-in warmth of olefin-backed acrylic pile. on the trip. Schors, and Lee Miller, 114. drums. ' out how it happened. shortfall occurred ran from July 1, overestimates the money will never This band is open to both women British tan or natural. Sizes 3846 regular. 40- Staff officials of the Senate Budget 1975, to Sept. 30, 1976 — in other be spent. Craft fair Pinochle and men, so if you play an instru­ 46 long, 3842 short. Committee say the underspending is words, all of fiscal 1976 and the One obvious conclusion to jump to The big news coming up in ouK Then on Monday we had a nice tur­ ment, give us a call. Once we get a 73.50 one of the causes ^of the recent “transition quarter" the government is that government agencies simply center is our big Craft Fair on^ nout for our kitchen social games in few names, then we can start rehear­ “pause" in economic recovery. inserted in order to shift the start of inflate their estimates, expecting Thursday, Dec. 2. It’s Gloria’s big the morning. In the afternoon it was sals. It should be fun for you folks B. Glencoe, of textured polyester. Zip-in liner Without it, they said, the growth rate the fiscal year to Oct. 1. The es­ that Congress will cut them down. A thing, and she and many seniors are pinochle games with 56 players and who have instruments, and could be a of polyester-backed acyrlic pile. Tan or navy. would be higher and unemployment timate which turned out $11.4 billion Senate Budget Committee staffer working very hard tojm t this sale the winners were: big help for us at our dances. 38-46 regular, 40-46 long. would be slightly lower. too high, had been made by the ad­ said he was not making this accusa­ together. Gloria would like as many A1 Oiellman, 833; Leon Fallot, 810; Committee changes ministration last January. tion and assumed the estimates were donations as she can get of handmade Eldward Scott, 787; Martha LaBate, 110.00 in good faith. items, and other articles that are 786; Josephine Schuetz, 770; Cecile We wish to thank the committee An administration official said, nice enough to sell. Just bring your Benson, 768; Beatrice Mader, 748; which did such a great job for us the last two months: A1 Bourret, George ‘Spoiler’ unsuccessful agencies don't exactly “pad" their articles to the center anytime no.w, Violet Dion, 747; Michael DeSimone, estimates, but do prepare them with because it is just four weeks from 744; George Last, 739; Olive Vallone, and Bob Doggart as th e' .WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former states to Ford. Houghtaling, 733; Robina Carroll, bingo callers. Violet Dion, Lil Sen. Eugene McCarthy, whose in­ what he called “a pervasive now. ' . But the former Minnesota senator, 732; Mina Reuther, 729, and Betty Rutchik, Ernie Donnelly, Ann dependent bid for the presidency was biasness" that may have resulted in Christmaa dinner who twice sought the Democratic Jesanis, 725. Thompson, and Anna Demko, made a considered a potential “spoiler,” overestimation. Here is another date to keep in 4 presidential nomination, failed in his This isn’t the first time something Don’t forget tlfat with great kitchen social committee with cost Jimmy Carter some electoral attempt to play the crucial role in the mind. We have been invited to a like this has happened. In 1974, Thanksgiving just about here, we are Helen Silver leading the group as votes but couldn't deny the Georgian voting and his some half million Christmas 'dinner and party at the government expenditures were $6.5 collecting canped goods for the chairlady. the presidency. votes were not enough to cost Carter newly built ROTC building at the cor­ billion lower than estimated. In 1975. needy, so we are asking you all to Gladys Seelert and John Gaily did McCarthy, who entered the race to significantly. ner of Wetherell St. and Hillstown they were $11.5 billion higher. drop off the canned goods when you a great job running the card games. shake-up what he called the es­ Even before the election, Rd. It isn't clear what Congress will do are in the neighborhoi^, or when you They not only were very dependable, tablishment two-party system, took McCarthy had conceded he did not Hayakawa upsets Sen, Tunney The students of the school, and about the shortfall when it returns in are participating in some of our but very efficient as well. So many enough votes away from Carter to expect to win any electoral votes but those from the Manchester Com­ January. If the economy isn't doing S. I. Hayakawa, 70-year-old Republican, smiles as he gives a “victory” sign to supporters programs. thanks to you all. Rest a little now, cost the president-elect the state of his showing, in the 29 states in which munity College, are going all out to well then, the Senate Budget Com­ in a hotel in Los Angeles early Wednesday. Rayakawa was locked in a closed race with Sen. because we will be calling on you Iowa, and his one to four per cent he managed to get on the ballot, was make it an enjoyable and memorable Halloween dance again after awhile. vote in several other states where mittee is talking about adding more John V. Tunney and finally nosed him out late Wednesday morning. (UPI photo) one for all of us. The date is Dec. 8. Our big dance last Thursday even smaller than that for which lie The new committees are as returns were not complete tilted the stimulus, probably through a new tax We will have tickets available soon, evening was a real success with over had hoped. follows: Ernie Irwin the binp caller cut. ' \ and they must be purchased in ad­ 100 members attending. Quite a few vance. More details will be coming joined in the costume parade and with Bog Doggart helping out whenever needed. Adelaide Pickett soon; just keep the date in mind. there were laughs galore. We thank Alcoholism threatens everyone who did dress up, as it real­ will be chairlady of the kitchen com­ Tag sale mittee with Esther Anderson, May S ailin g of dates, don’t forget ly added to the spirit of the dance. . Lou Joubert and his band wei'e as Martin, and Jennie Doggart helping Australian aborigines ^jserUt the super big tag sale to be held her out. Johanna Badsteubner and in the Forbes and Wallace building in usual the big hit and really had the By DOUGLAS ORSON munities were spending 50 be declining in com ­ joint jumping. Ceil Benson will take care of the per cent of the family in­ munities which have CHRISTMAS CLUB the Manchester Parkade, on Nov. 20 bingo cards and canned goods. Lyla SYDNEY, Australia The highlight of the night, come on alcohol and that serious drinking problems. and 21. The monies made through Steele will be in charge of the card (UPI) — Alcoholism however, was to have our dear friend the fabric of the traditional “ In Snake Bay on this sale will go along way toward games. Thank you all for your threatens the existence of and oldest member, Nellie Moran, aborigine society was Melville Island, 50 miles building of the new Band Shell. The willingness to help out. Australia’s aborigines in here with us. Nellie hasn’t been up to breaking down because of north of Darwin, the I committee is in need of all kinds of the Northern Territory. GIFT SELECTION FROM alcohol consumption. number of deaths in 1975 “Alcohol Is the greatest N It listed some of the and the first half of this present threat to the major effects as: year was about twice the aborigines and unless Fighting and brawling, number of births," the strong immediate action is often resulting in severe report said. taken they could destroy MANCHESTER STATE BANK There was no reason to be second physical injuries; wife Philip Ruddock, chair­ themselves,” a special beating; rape; neglect of man of the committee, said Hampshire to a national the seeds of a nationwide subzero temperatures to parliamentary committee By STEWART POWELL the family; promiscuity there was other medical caravan of two jet planes campaign in the early make sure Carter would be on aborigine affairs said in United Press and prostitution; crime evidence of a serious and 2(X) newspersons, aides primaries, victory would the first to file. an interim report. International and destruction of proper­ deterioration in health i j Democrat Jimmy Carter and Secret Service agents grow with spring. It did. Carter’s 25-year-old son The latest available standards where there was 0 ty; poor attitude towards dramatizes better than Chip replaced the bleary aborigine population tucked his Georgia chin In November 1975, three work and the breakdown of also heavy drinking. anything the big business figures for the Northern against a chill March wind months before New eyed volunteer to deliver education services where Leslie Johnson, a former of presidential politics. Territory—an area about 2 gusting down the main Hampshire’s 90,000 3,506 signatures to put hungry children perform Aborigine Affairs minister Carter traveled with a 1/2 times the size of Texas street of Concord, N.H., 20 Democrats headed for the Carter’s name on the ballot badly at school because and member of the com­ lone aide at the beginning. and one of Australia’s six months ago, pulled a bare polls, the crisply dressed in his first primary. money that should have mittee, said children as His steel-blue eyes states — is 23,300. hand from his overcoat and candidate tramped through “I’m ready to make him been spent on food has been young as eight years of age glowered when he was un­ The report said grasped the gloved hand of 16 public appearances in 16 president,’’ Carter’s spent on alcohol. are drinking. necessarily delayed, and aborigines were spending a startled woman. hours, a pace as busy as shaggy haired w n told The committee said they “Hi. I’m Jimmy Carter more than once he hopped the waning days of his full reporters as he emerged. V nearly $230 a head annually Health services were were told that white men into a borrowed car to “I don’t know if that did on alcohol, compared wito breaking down because of and I’m going to be your fledged presidential cam­ were selling flagons (4 drive to his next appoint­ the national average of intimidation by drunken next president.” paign. it." pints) of wine to aborigines ment, leaving his aide Why the effort to be $166. aborigines of nurses who The woman eyed the san­ When it came time to file at more than four times the behind. “The regular expen­ were then withdrawn from dy haired ex-governor and nominating papers for the first? normal price and of one Aides once scheduled a “Because there was no diture on beer is $43 to $75 settlements, according to said nothing. primary, a Carter small town which had 52 An aide stuffed a green sandwich, potato chip and volunteer arrived outside reason to be second.” per adult each week,” it the committee. liquor outlets. said. and white campaign pickle lunch for newsper­ the 156-year-old granite Carter’s son replied. The report said that in­ “One town had a brochure titled “ For sons with the next presi­ State House at 3:30 a.m. in The committee said it formation it had received aborigine drunk pickup ser­ had received evidence that America’s third century, dent of the United States— suggested that the vice which collected up to why not the best?" into the and no one came. some aborigine com­ 50 and 60 persons a night,” PARK Hn.L-J0YCE FLOWER SHOP aborigine population could woman’s hand before she While four rivals in New. gingerly negotiated the Hampshire’s showcase Weekend Cash & Carry Speclall snow banked sidewalk Democratic primary cam­ through the business dis­ paigned selectively in the trict. months before the Feb. 24 Pompons It was 357 days before primary. Carter plunfeed waraiM the little known Democrat into a schedule as though 9 0 2 9 captured New election day was Hampshire’s first-in-the- tomorrow. He conveyed a bunch nation primary, the first confidence some called- arrogance. step in one of the greatest FLOWERS ,nd ARRANOEUeNTS FOR EVERY OCCASION . . . come from nowhere Others campaigned presidential campaigns in “for” president. Carter 36 OAK ST., MANCHESTER Tel. 649-0791 or 649-1443 history. exuded an unrelenting con­ FREE Delivery & Parking • Frank Gakeler, Prop. Carter plunged into a fidence that if he planted local bank with such gusto that an elderly guard • r-v/'. - shifted nervously and ?> r : •. . . ' ; reached for his pistol. He NOW OPEN...... swept past the uniformed guard and shook hands with bank tellers, many of PLASTIC MODEL SPECIALISTS MY SISTER'S CLOSET whom had never heard of 1 351 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER TEL. 646-5872 the peanut farmer, much Next to Lynch Motors less know what he wanted. FRI., NOV. S & SAT., NOV. 0 The explosion of the OPEN THIS WEEK EVERY EVENING TIL 9 P.M. - SAT. TIL 6 P.M. 4 SELECT FROM FIVE Carter campaign from the on OUTSTANDING GIFTS simple winter roots in New FREE MYSTERY GIFT FOR OUR FIRST 30 CUSTOMERS ALL ITEMS IN THE STORE The Heritage serving tray, a unique gift at Chrletmae time, to remember 1976 by, free when you open a $20 Barbs club. First Ladles Cookbook, favorite recipes of all the Presidents of the United States, youra free when you By PHIL PASTORET Earplugs are unhearing aids Manchester's Unique open a $9 or $10 club. Holiday serving bowl. Ideal aa a n added touch to your Holiday table, free when vou for husbands with talkie wives. open a $3 club. Bicentennial Mug for hot and cold drinks decorated with historic colonial aceno, free when ^ Who’s going to investigate you've MODELS, WARPLANES you open a $2.00 club. Smuckers Jam for that little added touch In the holiday kitchen, free with a $i on the investigators investigating club. BONUS: We will make the 50th payment FREE, you make 49. ’ the CIA? CRAFT SHOP changed MEN’S SHOP BOOKS w^ve 'The Complete Men's Store" Remember - Manchester State Bank, your hometown bank does not go outside ■— wreaths — ceramics changed WAR & PIECES the community for decisions affecting local business financing. — paintings . — macrame IT’S OUR 36th...LET’S CELEBRATE... MANCHESTER STATE BANK Why do they sell knee socks 903 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER TRI-CITY PLAZA. VERNON 190 W. MIDDLE TNPK. 647-1664 MANCHESTER and shorts only lo men with MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 to 5:30 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10:00 lo 9:00 SATURDAY 10:00 to S:30 Diagonally across from Manchester Wallpaper I knobby knees? — ornaments — crochet^ THURSDAY 9:30 to 9:00 1041 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 06040 TELEPHONE (203) 646-4004 OPEN DAILT 10-8, SAT. 10-5 Our pocket comb compares well, with the local gun control WE ACCEPT ARTICLES ON CONSIGNMENT FOR SALE CHARGE IT WITH MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMERICARD ______Qua ta t 9 All.-Moos Msiaear HWC law .. . almost no teeth in it. • • ...... T PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Nov. 4, 1976 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., ’Thurs,, Nov. 4. 1976- PAGE TWENTY-NINE

* H o m t For Solo 23 Romoo For Solo 23 MANCHESTER - 5-5 Duplex. Sen. Hartman^ Sen. Hartman National Weather Forecast 3 bedrooms, country kitchen, wall to wall carpeting, new Moadow Uma aluminum siding, garage, DRASTICALLY people who received write-in votes in mmm assumable 7 1/2% vA By GREG PEARSON few Republican memories that ■ . J REDUCEDI Manchester Tuesday. mortgage. Call now. llrriilil Kt-porlrr stretched back to last Sept. 7, the Herald will like tha Frechette Sc Martin, 646-4144. Gambolati-built There was support here for Eugene date of the primary for the party’s wide renge of executive’s dream . Mary Hartman for U.S. Senate? McCarthy for president. The former registrar of voters. Fred Peck, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING bikes now MANCHESTER - Meadow Excellent location, eight- Minnesota senator, who was on the Republican registrar was re-elected being offered Lane, 2700 sq. ft. Raised room Garrison Colonial, Well, at least one Manchester Ranch, Central air, large voter thought America’s favorite ballot in some states as a third-party in that, primary, but his opponent in in the four bedrooms, two candidate, received 87 write-in votes I spacious rooms, many extras, domestic engineer would make a September, Marion Mercer, received PHONE 643-2711 MPMlie^CO Classified priced reduced to $62,900. fireplaces, den, wooded in Manchester. two, write-in votes for the post on Ads! Frechette Sc Martin, 64M144. lot, many many extras. better senator than re-elected Sen. FOR ASSISTANCE lli PLACINQ YOURAD Now only $59,900, Lowell Weicker or Democratic A few other politicians who had Tuesday. Another member of the vsy- made bids for the presidency Republfban town committee, Louise SPACIOUS CONVENIENT - Call Law Arruda challenger Gloria Schaffer. Rhnch. Verplanck School 644-1539 528-9395 Mrs. Hartman was one of several received write-in support locally. Cronin, got four write-in votes for area. Applianced kitchen, Ellen McCormick, who ran on an registrar. INDEX lowm iiMNiAiuais breakfast bar, dining area, ARMIDII REALTY anti-abortion platform, and Morris N O T iC II ADVERTISIN6 wall-to-wall carpeting, three Udall each got two votes, and the 1 * Lot! ind Pound bedrooms and flreplaced 2 -*• Porionili living room. Ceramic tile names of Californians Jerry Brown 3 — Announoomonti RATES bath, sunroom, cedar paneled and Ronald Reagan were written in 4 — Entoritlnmont IMMEDIATE Occupancy on 6 Auctioni 1 day — 11a word par day family room, one-car garage, once. ! this lovely 7-room Raised Statewide meetings 3 daya ... 10a word par day un wi At HI t r oioc A St many ex tras. Mid $40^s. Ranch. Two full baths, double Others who got one ]vrite-in vote FINANCIAL Owner, 647-1085. HARTFORD (UPl) - The Connec­ Denied vote 6 — Bondi*8tocki-MortotoM 6 daya .... Oa word par day garage, 3/4 acre lot. Baldwin for president included Edmund 0 Porionil Lotni 26 days — 8a word per day Road area. Only $47,500. ticut Board of Education plans to HARTFORD (UPI) - Teresa Piz- 10 — Iniurineo MANCHESTER 6-6 Duplex - Muskie, U.S. senator/from Maine; 15 word! $2.00 minimum For period ending 7 a.m., Friday, Nov. 5. Thursday night will Pasek Realtors, 289-7475. hold four of its next eight regular zonia, 18, of Hartford, was mistaken­ IMFLOYMINT Happy A d a ...... $2.15 Inch Good income, nice home, $40s. Gus Hall, past Communist party can­ find rain in southwestern Montana and northern Maine, while J. D. Real Estate, 64^1980, meetings at different locations ly denied her first chance to vote 13 — Holp Wanlod MANCHESTER - Beautifully 14 — B u iin tii OpportuniilM the rest of the nation will enjoy mostly clear skies. Minimum 646-3778. around the state in an effort "to didate for preslclent; and Herb constructed home in quiet Stevenson, Manchester's ■Tuesday because of a name mixup. 15 — Situation Wanttd Hsppinooo It readings include: (approximate maximum temperatures in bring educational policymaking Her mother, Maria Teresa Pizzonia, neighborhood. Seven room Democratic registrar of voters. IDUCATION DANCINQ TO THE parenthesis) Atlanta 28 (56), Boston 45 (57), Chicago 38 (41). DUPLEX - Rambling 6-3. Raised Ranch, three closer to the people." Board Chair­ had gone to the 11th District polling 10 — Privatf Inilructlona MAIN STREET leveland 32 ( 39), Dallas 42 (67), Denver 34 ( 65), Duluth 27 ( 39). man John E. Toffolon said. "We hope Robert H. Steele, former U.S. 10 - Schooll'ClaiiM Fireplace, carpeting, bedrooms, one and 1/2 baths, representative from the Second place to vote earlier in the day but of­ 20 — Inatructioni Wanlad BAND Houston 39 ( 66), Jacksonville 40 (67), Kansas City 34 ( 54). Little aluminum storms, trees, $445. on lovely landscaped lot. Low area school staffs, elected officials Rock 32 ( 58), Los Angeles61 (79), Miami 64 (77), Minneapolis27 income. $36,900. Hutchins $50's. B/W Realty, 647-1419. ficials crossed off her daughter’s REAL ESTATE November 13th., and the general public will take ad­ Congressional District, got one vote (45), New Orleans 38 ( 62), New York 43 ( 56), Phoenix 58 ( 84), Agency, 646-3168. name. When the daughter went to 23 Homaa for Sal# Main Street Armory vantage of these meetings to share for U.S. senator. 24 — LotaAand for Saia San Francisco 49 ( 68), Seattle 44 ( 58). St. Louis 25 ( 45), EAST HARTFORD - Seven vote she was told she was not 28 — Invaatmam Proparty Manchester BEAUTIFUL clean Duplex - concerns and issues with us which Write-in votes for U.S. represen­ 26 ~ Buainaaa Proparty Washington 37 ( 56). room Colonial, four registered. GOP Registrar of Voters Qfvtnby Two bedroom and three bedrooms, fireplace, garage. affect public elementary and secon­ tative went to Lewis Rome, a state 27 — Raaorl Proparty Manchester Midget senator, William Tierney, the town’s Howard Kaufmann said a check 26 — Raal Ealata Wantad bedroom. Living room, Immediate occupancy. VA-no dary education throughout Connec­ Pootball Auxiliary kitchen and bath. Quiet area, money down. Conventional management analyst. "Moffet," ap­ showed the mother was notified by MISC., lERVICES ticut." The first session was held mail earlier in the year there was 31 — Sarvicaa Offarad Tickets 646-5963 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• near busHne. $60,000. Frank CHFA 8 per cent mortgage, parently for Toby, Moffett, who was 32 Painting-Paparlng Bualnett Opportunity 14 Filloramo. Real Estate Wednesday in Waterbury. The se­ 646-0413 Holp Wantad 13 $17(X) down to qualified buyer. re-elected as U.S. representative some question of her address. WTien 33 — Buildlng-Contracllno Holp Wantad 13 Broker. Call 643-9508 or 649- Low. low $30's. Pasek cond is planned Jan. 5 in Hamden, the no response came, her name was 34 — Roofing«Sldlna SMALL ENGINE Service from the Sixth Congressional 35 — Haallng^PlumDlng '♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦I, 5635 after 3 p.m. Realtors, 289-7475. third March 4 in Stamford and the crossed off the list. She denied she 36 — Flooring Corporation expanding dealer last May 4 in Groton. District, and "Howard the Duck. ” 37 — Moving-Trucking-Storaga netw ork. No experience CAPE - Seven rooms, full MANCHESTER - Let your ever got the letter. 38 — Sarvicaa Wanlad I MOM There also seemed to be at least a WANTED necessary. Complete training shed dormer, three bedrooms, rent payment become equity MISC. FOR SALE ADVERTISING Get Well Soon £ program. $500. investment master is king-sized. on your own home. Im ­ 41 — Articlaa for Saia DEADLINE Bldt tor anow rtmoval required to start your own Beautiful rec room, maculate six room Cape in­ 42 — Building SuppHaa I ' Love, p business. 'Ideal for retired or 43 Pata -Birda- Dogs lor aluminunj siding, treed lot, cludes many extras. Priced to 12:00 noon the da/ before Phil, John, I part time. Details on request. Auto industry hopes sales 44 — Livaaiock '■f. Mancheater Evening Herald new kitchen. Only $35,900. sell, $38,500. B/W Realty, 647- 45 — Boaia & Accaisoriea publication. I Juanite and Jim ^ Mr. Barker. ESCA Field Philbrick Agency, Realtors, 1419. Workshop working on Christmas ornaments 46 » Sporting Qooda Deadline for Saturday and ■■ parking lot Training Division Box 619, 646-4200. 47 — Cardan Products Monday la 12:00 Noon Friday. 48 — Anilquaa Wading River, New York, MinchMltr Juit Utltd 40 — Wanted to Buy FINAL BID DATE NDV. 10th 11792, MANCHESTER - Fifteen will rebound this month Members of the Manchester Sheltered Workshop are shown working on Christmas or­ ...... I... U R G E DUPLEX Holp Wanlad______M room antique Colonial, naments which they are making under contract again fbr the Heritage Savings and Loan RENTALS PLEASE READ Bids can be aubmitted to Manchester Evening $2,000. MONTHLY - in e rooms toch ildt, Mporolo fur- 52 — Rooms for Rant restoration nearing comple­ nacn, modorn kilchont, ctromic DETROIT (UPl) - The U.S. auto auto sales slipped 2 per cent below in a small car sales slump, slipped 15 Association. From left are Jeanne Bussiere, Suzanne Gordon, Mrs. Darrel Morrissette, 53 — Apartments for Rent ' YOUR AD SALES POSmON - Straight Herald, P.O. Box 591, Attention: Mark Abraitis. astonishing spare time tion. Three bains, nine tilo balhs, PLU S 3-oar garago, 54 — Homes for Rant commissions, leads furnished business. Details, send fireplaces, beautiful setting. ahad and barbaqua. Wall main- industry is counting on a strong last year’s level. It was the first 1 '2 per cent from a year ago. vocational instructor, and Ann Carlson. The ornaments will be given to people who open or 55 — Offices, Stores for Rent Classified ads are taken over 56 — Resort Property for Rant to home owners. Call 242-5402. stamped, self-addressed Surrounded by 16 acres of talnad throughout. S48,S0d ‘■’The decline was largely at­ the phone as a convenience. strike-rebound effort by the Ford monthly decline since September renew their Christmas club at Heritage beginning Nov. 8. (Herald photo by Pinto) 57 ^ Wanted to Rant envelope: Farley, Inc., P.O. land. Philbrick Agency, Call Arthur or Suzanne Shorts, 646- Motor Co. and labor peace at 1975 and broke a string of 12 con­ tributable to the fact that Ford still 58 — Mlsc. for Rant The Herald Is responsible for Box 289, Hobart, Ind. 46342. Realtors, 646-4200. 3233 only one Incorrect' insertion ESTABLISHED Realtor has SAMPLE MAKER - J. WATSON B U C H CO. Chrysler in November to avoid secutive plus months. hasn’t been able to meet demand for AUTOMOTIVE and then only to the size ol the opening for highly motivated SHY? Experienced only. Must be Ifaachnbr Olliia M7-ll» 61 — Autos for Sale original Insertion. Errors which salesperson with real estate able to work with pattern MANCHESTER - Small varie­ 1.7 ACRES - plus a two-family another monthly sales decline. The Ford decline was offset by a 10 its cars and rebuild a depleted stock H you are, then you need not read bilttn lU 62 — Trucks tor Salt do not lessen the value of the license. Ask for Mr. Bissell, maker and be able to make ty store. Great opportunity to house with income. Let us With Ford sales in October off 27 per cent sales jump at General of 1977 models." one analyst said. 63 — Heavy Equipment lor Sale further. If you aren’t, then we need build your own business. $9,- show you this unusual proper- Mid Saniai Opa«bidt| World leaders congratulate 64 — Motorcyclas-Bicyclas advertisement will not be cor­ Philbrick Agency, 646-4200. dynamic, enthusiastic and complete garment, (pants, per cent from a year ago, the in­ Motors and a 13 per cent increase for Ford officials said the company’s 65 — CampwS'Trailars-Mobila rected by an additional inser­ aggressive individuals to do 500. B/W Really, 647-1419. W. (Jnly asking $43,900. telephone work. Base pay plus shirts, and blazers). Hand dustry reported Wednesday October Chrysler. American Motors, caught main problem was a lack of 1977 Homes tion. RN or L P N -3 to 7, or 3 to 11. stitching required, congenial Philbrick Agency, Realtors, 66 — Automotive Service bonuses. If you have a pleasant, Situation Wanted IS 646-4200. Business Properly 26 model cars. One analyst estimated 67 — Autos for Rant-Lease Part time or full time. Laurel clear speaking telephone voice, environment with growing Manor, 649-4519. call now for an interview. Those company. Paid holidays, sick Ford would have sold another 85.000 President-elect Carter who hesitate are lost! COLLEGE GRADUATE - CONTEMPORARY Ranch - STORE FOR Business with cars on top of the 165,000 cars it did days, two-week paid vacation, By United Press International "elected by the monopolistic INSURANCE SECRETARY Call MR. STANLEY mMical and life insurance loving mother, will babysit in eight rooms, featuring attached two family 5-5 in sell in October if it hadn’t been for Miki cabled Carter. “I would like to □ NOTICES her home weekdays. Nice beamed cathedral ceilings in business location. $51,900. Peanut chowder anyone? World leaders today kept up a bourgeoisie of the United States.” Lost and Found for East Hartford office. 527-8300 coverage. Salary based on the strike. cooperate closely with you in the pur­ General agency background yard. Playmates. Call 742- living room, with white brick Merritt Agency, 646-1180. steady flow of telegram s con­ In Moscow, Pravda said today experience. Picato But even taking the Ford drop into suit of our common objectives.” LOST - Himalayan cat - Looks needed. Will deal witn fire, Manufacurer’s of Women’s 8403. fireplace, two sliding glass HARTFORD (UPI) - Faith gratulating President-elect Jimmy Carter’s election was an indictment Loot and Found 1 like long hair Siamese. If doors, 2 1/2 baths, redwood won so we'll make the best of it. account, sales by the other com­ China’s New China News Agency homeowners, and automobile GAS STATION attendent Sportswear, 596 Hilliard Real Estate Wanted 28 Emond was disappointed President We’ll eat peanuts.’ Then I started Carter on his election victory and of the Republican administration for seen, call 646-0471 after 5 - ask j-ating. Typing necessary. ne^ed. Full time. Apply in Street, Manchester, Conn., and aluminum exterior, 2-car panies at the start of the 1977-model today issued without comment a Gerald Ford did not win the presiden­ thinking, ‘How many ways can you expressing hopes for closer ties with the country’s woes. FOUND - Small white male for Eilpen. Reward. Salary based on experience. person, Gorin Sport Car 06040. Call 646-6357, Nick □ EDUCATION garage, professionallv ALL CASH for your prooerty year weren’t all that spectacular. brief, three-paragraph report on the Terrier, Orange collar, in Benefits. ^11 528-9831. landscaped grounds witn cy, but in a spirit of good eat peanuts anyway’?” the United States. Center, Route 83, Talcottville. Festa, VP. within 24 hours. Avoid red The four U.S. companies sold 730.- election that included a description vicinity of Talcottville. 647- FOUND - Coal black kitten, minimum care. $69,900. tape, instant service, Hayes sportsmanship, she concocted a Some of Mrs. Emond’s sandwich Both the Soviet Union and China The Communist party newspaper’s 9355. Philbrick Agency. Realtors, 216 cars in October compared with of how the electoral college works. vicinity Bennett Junior High SCHOOL BUS D rivers - SALES MINDED - Men and HELP WANTED IB Corporation, 646-0131. menu using peanuts to honor Jimmy avoided personal comments 'about School. Call 646-5953. Knowledge of Manchester Private Instruction* 646-4200. fillings are already standards in 773,623 a year ago, when there was A (Chinese Foreign Ministry official correspondent cabled from women. Work at home. Assemblers and coil winders. Carter, American cuisine. Take, for in­ either Carter or President Ford in told a visiting delegation of French Washington that "the voting necessary. Clean police Guaranteed earnings $100 a We are taking applications for SELLING your house? Call us one extra selling day. The percen­ LOST - Large record r^uired. Five-year REMEDIAL READING and BRICK DUPLEX - living Her menu features desserts such their official media reports on the INVITATION week, plus override. Must be our part time night shift. Must math: individualized work first and we'll make you a stance, peanut butter and jelly, tages are computed on a daily sales journalists just before the election reflected a definite wish for change” altered cat. Keeney Street driving exMrience preferred. able to work 30 to 40 hours a room, kitchen, formal dining as peanut butter mousse and election. have finger dexterity and program, (lst-8th grade) by cash offer. T.J. Crockett, cream cheese and peanuts, and rate. that China expected “nothing” from but Pravda made no comment about TO BID area, Reward. 646-7490. Call 643-2W3. week. Party plan experience capable of fine work. Will room, three bedrooms, rec Realtor, 643-1577. luncheon entrees from peanut peanut butter, bananas and mayon­ Pope Paul VI cabled his “cordial Carter or Ford personally. Masters degree teacher. 568- room, 2-car garage, excellent While the domestic auto sales the new president because he was desirable, but not necessary. train. Hours 4:15 to 9:15 p.m. 8075. chowder to chicken a la peanuts on naise. felicitations” and wished Carte^*hnd Sealed bids will be received Peroonalo 2 We will train. Call collect 215- coodition, $51,900. Philbrick slumped, imports, bolstered by Apply between 9 and 4 p.m. IMMEDIATE Cash for your rice. Other dishes are more unusual. his family “the full measure of Chris­ in the Office of The Director 934-7841. Able Coil Electronics, Agency, Realtors. 646-4200. property. Let us explain our record and near-record sales by the of General Services, 41 Center RIDE WANTED from S E M S ROEBUCK & CO. GUITAR-BANJO Teacher - ‘Tm sure everyone is tired from Her entrees include baked haddock tian joy and copious heavenly Howard Road, Bolton. ■your home, or my quiet fair proposal. Call Mr. Japanese automakers, posted a 22 Street, Manchester, Connec­ Spencer Street to Constitution PART TIME Person - Wanted Belfiore. 647-1413. watching the election returns and I and a lemon slice with peanut sauce, blessings.” Plaza and back Monday Manchester Parfcade studio. FREE loan guitar. FIRST OFFERING 'per cent jump in October. The ticut until November 23, 1976 for general snack bar duties. 9 SECRETARY - Receptionist - Bob Stirber, 646-6557. thought we all needed a little levity,” peanut and cheese stuffed hot dogs, "We ask the Lord to endow you Volunteers. needed through Friday, 7:30 a.m., a.m. to 1 p.m., within Excellent opportunity in oral Manchester Japanese models accounted for 70 at 11:00 a.m. for We are now accepting •••••••••••••••••••••••••• MAY WE BUY your home? she said Wednesday. and french fried potatoes cooked in with the wisdom and fortitude that 4:30 p.m. 646-3636. Manchester Community surgeon's office, Manchester. Beautiful Quick, fair, all cash and no per cent of the 135,000 imports sold Aerial Lift (Fire Depart­ applications for SANTA College. To arrange for an in­ Six rcxims. two baths, fireplaced Mrs. Emond, an administrative peanut oil. will enable you to lead the beloved G o^ telephone personality, family room, built-ms. two air con­ problems. Call Warren E. during the month. ment) H-31 Announcemento 3 CLAUS. Seasonal, part- terview, please call 677-9792. □ REAL ESTATE assistant at a large insurance com­ For dessert, Mrs. Emond suggests American people in the way of for river clean-up typing skills and accurate ditioners. waii-to-wall carpeting, Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. Honda sales were up 85 per cent until Nov. 23. 1976 at 11:15 time position. Apply Per­ with figures. Willing to train. patio, city utiiuties. two car gar­ pany, is a Republican. She said she peanut butter ice cream or a sundae authentic progress, true peace and A.M. for RAGGEDY ANN & Andy Fair sonnel Department, WOMAN WANTED for 4 1/2 day week including alter­ Homes For Sale 23 ageage. MUST BE SEEN TO BE SELL YOUR House through from a year ago, Toyota was up 51 Volunteers are needed Sunday to More information about Sunday's - Sunday, November 7th, 11-4 APPRECIATED' was pleased when Connecticut’s with peanut flavored whipped cream fraternal concern with liberty and help clean up a section of the Diesel Fuel H-30 Tues., 1 to 3 and 6 to 8, Housecleaning. Two or three nate Saturday mornings. Send J. Watson Beach Real Estate per cent and Datsun % per cent — its clean-up project may be obtained by m. S^nsored by the East Wed. 10 to 12 and 1 to 3 eight electoral votes went for Presi­ toppeid with peanuts. justice for all,” the pontiff’s cable The Town of Manchester is days per week. Own transpor­ business and personal TWO FAMILY, central loca­ Charles Lesperance Company. Professional real best October effort. Volkswagen, the Hockanum River near Adams St. calling Spencer Cain, 649-4828, or &artford Emblem Club, No., and Sat. 10 to 12. tation required. Call 643-4934. references to Manchester tion, nice lot, (our rooms each estate service for nearly 50 dent Ford, but disappointed when ‘‘All difficult things should be said. starting at 9 a.m. from the Ward an equal opportunity 341. To be held at Elks Home, 649-7620 Carter won the presidency. leading European import, sold 13,170 John LeDonne, 646-7277. Squsl Opporluntty emptoysr Herald, Box 0. floor, good condition. $43,000. years. Call our Manchester of­ handled with joy and mirth, ft’s cars, down 11 per cent and low Among the latest to send their good Mfg. Co. employer, and requires an af­ Roberts Street,' East Hart­ EXPERIENCED Brick 646-2426 , 9-5. fice, 647-9139. She said, “I thought, ‘Well, Carter ford. Many interesting booths. easier that way,” she said. enough to push it into fourth spot wishes from world capitals to Plains, It is suggested that those planning firmative action policy for all layers, experienced foreman, BAKERY PORTER - Ga., were King Khaled of Saudi to work on the clean-up project wear MCC students of its Contractors and Vendors and mason tenders wanted. Experienced preferred. Full COVENTRY - Spacious RANCH - Seven rooms, three PLANNING TO SELL? - Our among the imports. a's a condition of doing Help Wanted 13 Immediate employment, good time, steady work. Apply Contemporary seven room bedrooms, modern kitchen, L Arabia, Philippine President Ferdi­ heavy duty boots and gloves. Needed FULL or PART Time - Elec­ counseling can help without, nand Marcos, Mexican President seeking funds business with the Town, as per trolux now open for sales and pay. Write Main Street Post before noon 649-6820, Parkade Split. Acre wooded lot, im­ shaped living and dining of course any obligation. for the cfean-up will be plastic bags, PHONE FROM home to ser­ Office, P.O. Box 662, Bakery. mediate occupancy, $52,900. room. Large paneled family Odegard Realty. 643-4365. Luis Echeverria, King Juan Carlos of Federal Order 11246. vice our customers in the service personnel. Be smart axes, rakes, shovels, machettes, for fire victims and start $$$$$$$$. 9 to 11 Manchester. Welles Agency, 742-7356. room in basement, garage, Spain, Yugoslavian President Josip Bid forms, plans and Manchester area, flexible patio, 300' deep lot. $39,900. Mother told him to smiley heavy ropewnd a chain saw. specifications are available at hours, super earnings, 249- a.m., and 4 to 5 p.m. Post Broz Tito and Australian Prime Manchester Community College DISHWASHER Wanted - 6:30 SOUTH WINDSOR - Over­ Philbrick Agency, Realtors. Dr. Dougins Smith, a former chair­ the General Services Office, 7773, Road Plaza, Hartford Turn­ Minister Malcolm Fraser. students will be soliciting funds Sun­ pike, Vernon, Conn. 872-3303. a.m. to 2:00 p.m., Monday sized Cape. 6 rooms, 646-4200. man of the^Hockanum River Linear 41 Center Street, Manchester, EARN For Your Pet King Khaled cabled Carter that he day for the Merovonich family, one thru Friday. 646-4047. fireplace, half acre lot. nice even though it hurts Committee, told the committee Connecticut. PART TIME - Sales - If you \yE HAVE Immediate GOOD view, low $40s J. D. Real CAPE - Bowers School - large hoped for “a world of peace, stability Wednesday night that easements of the Adams St. families left TOWN OF MANCHESTER, are area professional ABLE BODIED Semi retired eat-in kitchen, living room By BRUCE NICHOLS openings for two mechanical­ Estate. 646-1980, 646-3778. and prosperity during your ad­ along the river are being negotiated homeless after a fire last month. CONNECTICUT salesmen in tiie day time and ly inclined persons, who are person to assist me in stock SPENDING with fireplace, formal dining HOUSTON (UPl) - Joseph Werle ministration.” Mrs. Merovonich is employed at the ROBERT B. WEISS, want to sell at night and make able to work well with other and sales work, on a part time TOLLAND - Three bedroom room, three bedrooms, with Bezzini Bros, and Economy more than your day job...it’d - ' claims to have stopped smiling only a Fraser said his government was college library. GENERAL MANAGER people, to service our product basis. Flexible work schedule. M ONEY Raised Ranch. Family room, aluminum siding, 2-car gar­ ’J Electric. , fun and easy!!! Call Mr. age, treed lot, immaculate few times in his life, usually when he “looking forward to working in Those interested in helping with in the field. If you’re not now Applicant should be bondable one and 1/2 baths. 2 H. Fred Machie Sr. of 480 N. Main Douglas, 525-9134. earning at least $150 weekly, ana be available for Sunday BOYS & fireplaces, large treed lot, condition. $39,500. Philbrick was on his way to prison. cooperation with President St., who has already removed one the collection are asked to meet at 8 work. All replies held con­ cul-de-sac street. Immediate Agency. Realtors, 646-4200 SALES PEOPLE - Older we want to talk to you. This is “They called me ‘the smiling ban­ Carter...” a theme frequently long jam from the river, is planning a.m. at the Hartford Rd. campus of NOTICE a permanent position, with a fidential. Write stating all GIRLS occupancy. Owner. 875-0574. dit’,” said Werle, 62, paroled last sounded by other international the college. multi-million dollar company qualifications to Box P, MANCHESTER - New to to tackle the jam near Adams and with young ideas has openings national organization. Local April after 41 years behind bars for a leaders. PUBLIC HEARING Manchester Herald. 5 Evanings A Weak MANCHESTER - Northfield market. Beautifully Hilliard Sts. by the middle to of this More information may be obtained landscaped seven room series of armed robberies and 13 PROPOSED ORDINANCES 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Green. Picture this ... your Japanese Prime Minister Takeo month. by calling Sharon Hazlehurst at the a future, in sales ana manage 872-4515 between 9 a.m. EARN EXTRA money- for own condominium home with Raised Ranch on quiet street. jailbreaks that made him a Texas ment. Opening due to in-house college library, 646-4900. ext. 295. Notice is hereby given that and 2 p.m. only. Christmas shopping. Pleasant Call three big bedrooms, 2 1/2 Features many built-ins. legend. the Boarc) of Directors, Town promotions. This company working conditions. If you baths, finished recreation Priced to sell in the low $50's. “When I was a little boy, my of Manchester, Connecticut, has more financial success have a pleasant telephone room, full carpeting, outdoor B, W Realty. 647-1419. stories than any other in New REAL ESTATE Career - Must 647-9946 mother told me, ‘Joseph, always will hold a Public Hearing In have license, or in process. voice, you may earn extra patio, storms and screens. England, no limit on what you money for Christmas shop­ Plus central air conditioning MANCHESTER ■ With the smile, even if it hurts,”’ said the the Hearing Room at the can earn. Call Doug Baskin, Part timers considered. McCarthy saved Maine LEGAL Municipal Building, 41 Center Ralph Pasek, Realtor, 289- ping. Telephone soliciting ^\c Hcralb and heating, complete kitchen price just reduced to $32,000, white-haired former convict who 525-9134. Irom our office in Rockville. and much, much more. Must this lovely starter or retire­ originally planned to be a minister. Court of Probate. Ditirlcl of Street, Manchester, Connec­ ment home won't last long. Manchester ticut, Tuesday, November 9, Hourly rate, plus com­ be seen to be appreciated. All NOTICE OF HE.MIING PART-TIME help needed for missions. Call 871-2(X)7. this (or $37,000. Call today, Fireplaae, lovely yard, quiet He took his mother’s advice. 1976 at 8:00 P.M. to consider PART TIME Nights - for President Ford ESTATE OF MARY STOIGHTON fitting and drilling bowling Dishwashers, waitress, and 643-9797 or 646-6555 for ap­ street. Immaculate condition. “I even got hauled up once in OLMSTED and act on an amendment to balls Must have experience. hostess, weekends required. pointment. Keith Real Estate, 649-1922. prison for it. The official charge was I^>rluant to an order of Hun. William Inquire at Vernon Lanes, AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) - The higher than expected and was due to E. FitzGerald. Judge, dated Section 71-2 of the Ordiances Apply to Tacorral 246 Broad ‘impudence.’ But they just wanted to 10,840 votes cast for Eugene several factors. September 21. 1976 a hearing will be of the Town of Manchester en- Route 83, Vernon. Street, Manchester. VERNON - Bolton Lake - Six know why I was smiling. I told them held on an application pravmg that an tltled "Fire ’ Limits room Split. Beamed ceilings, McCarthy may have prevented “About a month ago people were instrument purporting to be the last NEED MONEY for the APPLY MANCHESTER ssg.soo will and testament of said diveased be Established.” remodeled kitchen and bath, there wasn’t a rule against it and President-elect Jimmy Carter from overemphasizing voter apathy, and holidays? Surprise your fami­ STEADY WORK - Reliable admitted to probate as in said applica­ Dated at Manchester, Connec­ hard worker who wants oil heat, basement, storms. they couldn’t stop me.” defeating President Ford in Maine. people were overly pessimistic about tion on file more fuliv appiMrs, at the ly. Earn extra $$ selling Avon FRI. A SAT. CHALET Reduced. Must sell! $30,900. He smiled a lot while escaping — Court ol Probate on (Iclo^r 18.1976 at ticut this twenty-ninth day of Products in your spare time. steady employment and good Ford managed to squeak by Carter the turnout,” Gartley said. “I said 65 2 00 P M income. Call 528-3869 between Owner, 649-3169. October, 1976 I’ll show you how. Call 523- OLD FASHIONED Nice view, 4 bedrooms, one five times from county jails, eight in Tuesday’s election in Maine and per cent would vote, and then I Pearl J Hullnian. Ass t Clerk 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. only. 2-4:30 P.M. times from state prisons — and ear­ Pascal A. Prignano 9401. with balcony. Ultra CENTRALLY LOCATED ■ capture the state’s four electoral revised that estimate to 70 per cent modern kitchen, formal ning a reputation as a sort of SEcretary GENERAL HOUSE Work - ' Six room Cape, two full baths, votes. the week before the election, and I Board of Directors CARPENTER - Full time One day per week for two dining room, fireplace in fireplace, recreation room, jailhouse Houdini. employment. Call 742-6062, BAMllllEIIS The tabulation of votes completed was too conservative.” BOLTON Manchester, adults. Cali 649-7204 after 5 living room, 2 car garage, 3 carpeting. Only $39,500. He’d laughingly brag to guards he between 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Room lor a lew more quality minded people over 18, full baths, plush carpeting. Immediate occupancy. Pasek Wednesday showed Ford had Gartley said preliminary figures Connecticut p.m. seeking part-time employment morninge at our 260 would escape and then do it. He once NOTICE Ideal for the modern Realtors, 289-7475. defeated Carter 236,265 to 232,408 in showed between 76 and 77 per cent of Notice is hereby given (hat Broad Street, Mancheater reataurant. rode a bus 60 miles from Huntsville r e t ir e d handym an with executive. Maine. the registered voters voted for presi­ on Wednesday. November 17, TOWN OF MANCHESTER to Houston seated next to a guard some mechanical ability to GLASTONBURY - A very McCarthy spoiled Carter’s victory dent, or about 65 per cent of the eligi­ 1976. at 8:00 p.m. at the Town special home for special peo­ Knit 5215 who should have been looking for work in motel several mor­ [QSH M in M OmiTMTT in other states as well. He managed ble voters. Hall of Bolton. Connecticut, a nings a week. Call for inter­ ple. Unique 8-room Tudor him. LEGAL NOTICE BARROWS A WALLACE Raised Ranch built for enter­ A snujf-coat for your pet enough votes in Iowa to allow Ford to “I think it was due to a combina­ Public Hearing will be held by view, 643-15SS. in knit. But there was some pain between the Bolton Zoning Board of WMBni nts. mr Mm taining. Call for details, B/W take the state. tion of factors,” Gartley said. ’The Zoning Board of Appeals will hold public hearings on Mon­ u n til )2M(IS UMilS No. 5215 1ms knit di- the smiles. Appeals to hear the following ADVERTISING Dispatch on. BUIIIIER SERVIIX TEOMiaMIS Realty, 647-1419. Iowa and Maine were important to "There was the last-minute intensity day, November IS, 1976, sUrtlng at 7:00 P.M., in the Hearing reetiona for Sizes 8-10- “1 got shot in my testicle, my back, appeal: looking for a young responsi­ 12-U-K3-18-20 inches in Carter early in his campaign. Both of the presidential campaign and the Room of the Municipal Building to hear and consider the ble person to do advertising WANTED MANCHESTER ■ new listing. my leg, my arm. You know you go so closeness of the race, the amount of No. 584 — Appeal of George back length. states choose their national conven­ Clarke. 4 Hiilcrest Road, following petitions: assistance and local traveL MANCHESTER - Lovely Five room Ranch, aluminum TO ORDEK, Sind 7S( for ojch pit- long and your luck will leave you.” tion delegates through local interest generated by the bottle bill Must have car. ary seven room Cape with first siding, new roof, new torn. plus 3St for poitigo ond Bolton, for variance of set­ Expcriancad oil burnor urvlco tochnlclans lor ftindllni. And the man who stole hundreds of caucuses, and it was Carter’s caucus referendum, and the good weather.” Item 1 No. 533 mileage paid. Call 643-!•2711. floor family room, two driveway. $29,900. Hayes Cor­ thousands of dollars wasted it all on back requirements of Section Lynch Motors Inc. — Request Special Exception in accor­ Ask for Carla. axpandad aarvlca dapartmanl. iireplaces, watl-to-wall poration. 646-0131. ANNI CAIOT victories in Maine and Iowa which 8C of the Zoning Ordinance to dance with Article IV, Section 6 and variance In accordance Good wagaa plus Blua Crota/CMB', Major MtnchMitr Cvoning H«rald “$10 and $20 shoeshines and such.” carpet, garage, located near 1150 Avt. of AmwrtCM first identified him as a serious can­ permit construction of an ad­ with Article II, Section 5.01 Permitted Uses to use rear of lots LEGAL SECRETARY - Small Madlcal, diaablllly Incoma Inauranca, Ufa In- schools and shopping. Mid MANCHESTER - Main Street Hem York* N.Y. 100$$ “I was real sick, egotistical. I Body identified S^35 Lilac Street and 27-29 Lilac Street, Residence Zone B, for East Hartford law firm. Zinsser Agency, 646- didate for the Democratic presiden­ dition to a gasoline service auranca, proflt sharing. $40's. location - Eight Room Print NifflO. Adroit witti ZIP thought I could do anything and get tial nomination. NEW HAVEN (UPl) -r- Dorothy station which would be28 feet busiDess purp08€8*extension of auto dealership. Also requested S h o rth a n d r e q u I r e d . 1511. Colonial, good potential for of­ CODE ind Stylo Numfetr. away with it. I liked to see my name Secretary of State Mark Gartley Martino, 61, of Hamden, was iden­ from the front propertv line.- variance of Article IV, Section 13.01.06 to add panel of 64 square Experienced preferred. To fice and income apartment. 1D77 ALBUM with a bound- in the papers. The property is located'on the $175. 289-8625. Quallllsd partona should call Mr. Camay, 640- MANCHESTER - Large Two Plenty of parking. Low $50s. in**All-Seaaon Gilt Book" said 482,959 Maine persons cast tified Wednesday as the woman who feet to existing free-standing sign at 341-347 Center Street, of 24-pages! Price...$2.00. “I have now seen myself as I really south side of Hiilcrest Road 4599 for a confldsnilal Intsrvisw. family, eleven rooms, con­ Call owner 643-7457. Smiles all the time, except... presidential ballots, far more than was killed by a falling utility pole on Business Zone II. venient location, reduced to ALSO THESE BOOKS AT $1.35 EACH. Lot No. 10, Bl(K k No. 24, Map ' PART TIME office work, 2:30 jvas,” he said, predicting smiles will the old turnout record of 421,767. Infonriatlon pertaining to above may be o)italned in the Plan­ $35,000. Paul W. Dougan, Ho. O ni-BLUE milON QUILTS. a New Haven street corner. Police No. 6. to 5:30, three days a week, HEBRON - Handyman ConUlns liitoofi lovoip q iiU i. Joseph Werle claims to have stopped smiling only a few times in ,come more often for better reasons Realtor. 643-4535. needed! Creative imagination That number voted in the 1960 said the woman-was struck Tuesday Zoning Board ning Office. possibly more. Looking for No. Q-117-QUILTS ON PARADE. now that he’s straightened out and dependable person with some wanted. Good sized (our DiroetlOAi for sIi Ioor Mills. his life, usually when he was on his way to prison. “They called presidential election bbtween by the pole at Church and Chapel of Appeals All persons interested may attend these hearings. has a good construction job, a car, a - ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS office experience and Interest atlas liantlit CUTE-Two bedroom home. rooms. Basement, acre and Ho. Q HI-QRAN0M0THEI'S FLOW­ me ‘the smiling bandit’," said Werle, 62, who was paroled last Richard Nixon and John F. Kennedy. Streets after it was knocked oVbr by of! the Town In diversified small office Baseboard heat, heatolator fine area, $23,900. Robert ER QUILTS. I I fiSClM tU n ONlltS. lady friend and religion. Paul J. Rossetto, Ho. Q -1 1 I-A M E R IC A ’S FAVORITE April after 41 years behind bars for a series of armed robberies Nixon defeated Kennedy in Maine a car driven by Phyllis McClary o f. of Bolton duties. Near Vernon Circle, Manchester, Conn. fireplace, paneling, carpeting, Associates. 228-9274. AFQHAHS. A beiUtifNi siUction. “I’m out to stay,” says Werle — Secretary patio, $29,800. Hutchins Agen­ and 13 jailbreaks that made him a Texas leg^d . (OPI photo) that year. New Haven. The accident remained John Robi'rts. good typing a must. Call Judy Evenings. Joan Aubin 633- No. Q-120>MAKf A QIFT. Mm V with a smile. fGartley said the good turnout was under investlgalion. j ’ Chairman Dated this 4th day of November, 1976. at 871-0401. cy, 646-3166, 37j5. gifts for frionds and funlly. PAGE THIRTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Nov. 4.1878 MANCHESTER'EVENING HERALD. IthmchesUr, (ktim., Thurx., Nnv 4, 1976- PAGE THIRTY-OWS ACROSS DOWN Answer to Previous Puzzle hwkMMlIniMt ______< Apartments For Rent 83 Apartments For Rent 83 Otflees-Storea for Rent 88 4 iifM F o r Sola I Odd 1 Wrap up 7 E D T □ □ a m Charlat M. Schultz 4 Refined 2 Jug 0 n II □ □ □ □ 3 Abominable 2 0 E WE HAVE customers waiting MANCHESTER - Three room MANCHESTER - 122 East SACRIFICE 1 Chrysler ■ 9 Fire (Fr.) T A W for the rental of your apart­ apartment, second floor, close Center Street, 530 sq. ft. first Town and Countryry StatiorStation Dear Abby 12 Be in debt snowman 4 Dasaii planu m ment or hpme. J.D. Real to Main Street. $145. per floor, modem office. Ample Wagon. Must be seen to ap­ 13 Rile 5 7 IT COULP START TO I ALWAYS UIONPERUIHAT month. Paul W. Dougan, U M illtery 5 Individual UiEU. V m usually Estate Associates, Inc. 646 ^ ^ in g . Merritt Agency, 646 preciate. $250 for quick sale. 0 n YOU p o A l l w in t e r ... S tB N Th B Realtor, 643-4535. Phone 6462970. school (ebbr.) 6 Conjunction MOUND, THE SNOIOANYBWNOU) OVERRUN WITH 1980. By Abigail Van Buren 2 A BASEBALL 16 Allow (Gsr.) E L o j r SKIERS ONE BEDROOM Apartmdtit - MANCHESTER - Any size 1969 VW BUG - -Blue, good 18 Geve up 7 Pedal digit N r E Ul SEASON IS S t N c e L(X>KING for anything in real 8 Coelenterata OVER estate rental - apai^ents, West. Middle Turnpike. Heat, manufacturing, warehouse condition, rebuilt engine, good 17 Hole-ln-one p A D R 0 N T space. 2,000 square feet to 18 Mine pessege 9 Young horse 4 l o A n t T A T homes, multiple dwellings, no and air conditioning. No tires, new battery. Asking DEAR ABBY; I am i widower, age 41, with two smalt 10 Behold (Let) H t W A S children or pets. Immediate 100,000 square feet. Brokers $700, or best offer. Call 5i^ 20 Governed EjLaluD I e C c E T T fees. Call J.D. Real Estate boys, ages 6 and 11. My wife was killed three years ago in 22 Houid fuel 11 Secondhand n n a n \n E E L 0 L E Associates, Inc. 6461W. occupancy. $175 monthly. protected. Call Heyman 9473 , 9 to 5, ask for Robin. 19 Front Security required. Call 646 m perties, 1-2261206. an auto accident and because I w u driving, I needed 24 Avisnon Avisdon •- 31 Man's genus Indians By^ofZcistO •••#•••••••••••••••••••••• professional help to get over the feeling of guilt. 4838. 1975 HONDA Civic - CVCC. Jnlon 32 B lu e fl.B 82 Sticky ROCKVILLE - Accepting 26 Turkish title union II-4- Rasort Property Automatic. $2500. Between 5 I have recently hired a young babysitter to look after the 33 Surf roar substancss applications for one bedroom, 28 Bird (abbr.) T n M e p . .. F o r R ent 88 and phone 646-8022. house ahd boys, Her name Is Maria and she Is a very sensi­ 83 Makes mad $127 per month, two-bedroom, 30 Hum 23 Tossed 39 Smallsword TALCOTTVILLE - Available ble, Intelligent and mature 16year-old. 64 Flat-bottomed $161 p e r m onth, th re e immediately, 6 room Duplex 34 Facility 24 Sheep'is cost 41 Canine By DICK CAVALLI bedroom, $174 per month. 1972 CHEVROLET Station Maria's mother, who has never been married, plans to boat WINTHROP with attic, basement and gar­ marry next month. She came to see me and b eg g ^ me to 36 Price 26 Electric fish 46 Tibetan Rent includes all utilities, wagon • Power steering, 38 Gold |Sp.| capital 87 Hockey age. Security and references. power brakes, air, 84,000 let Marla live in my home because her future husband re­ 26 Send off j r f e A u t - H c w p p y x i wall-to-wall carpeting, and M67S84 after 5 p.m. Verm ont 37 Be situated 27 Phrase of un- 47 Wet . league Mickey Hnn — Morris Wsiss parking. Call 1-237-88^ for in­ miles, excellent condition. fuses to have Maria live with them after they’re married. 38 M a o _____ (abbr.) A N Q I E , MEAN? $1750. 872-2521. darstanding (2 48 Beds formation. EHO. NOTKE TO SKIERS She said Maria is willing to live with me. I said I would have Tung 68 Channel P IC W N S C M 5 FOUR ROOMS - First. to think it over. wds.) 46 Eight |Sp.) Excellent location. Security Five room Ranch, two 39 Send forth 66 Saratoga DR. TERRANCE SHE TOLD ME SHE SHOULD HAVE FADUT. 1972 CHEVROLET Imrala - ■ B B I J U B D O SECOND FLOOR - Five room deposit. $160. Immediate oc­ Marla is a lovely girl, but she looks like a 20-year-old 40 Snow coaster - O tO SAIL r SHE WOULD ; bedrooms, 20x30 foot living Two door custom. Power 11 HOW SOON PACK A FEW flat. AH appliances, fully cupancy. Call Joan. -568-1054, woman, if you know what I mean. I fear that if I let her live 42 And so on (2 1 2 3 4 9 9 7 81 9 10 carpeted, basement storage room, fireplace, drive-in steering and brakes, air con­ here, my reputation and hers might be ruined bv evil- wds.. Let. SHE'D BE THINGS AND or 643-6797. 13 13 14 HERE*? DRIVE RIGHT with washer and dryer con­ garage. $200 per month ditioning. Vinyl top. $1700. minded people. My parish priest advised me to take her abbr.) OVER! plus utilities. Five miles to Call after 6, 742-826 43 Sit for a nections. Convenient to FOUR ROOMS - Tile bath, in, and not to worrv about evil-minded people. My mother- II 19 17 schools and shopping. $260. No Killington and Pico. in-law, who Is too old and sick to look after the boys, agreed portrait heat, hot water, adults. $195 FIREBIRD - 1969. :reen with tl 20 21 utilities. Call Mr. Peterman, per month. References, with the priest. 44 Advanced In It 6469404 or 644-8659. 6 4 9 -0 4 9 5 black vinyl top. ly and in­ years security, no pets, parking, terior in very good condition, The boys love Maria, and I must confess that I adore her 46 Flock msmber 22 23 34 across from rec. 111/2 School in a fatherlv way. Would 1 be inviting trouble to take CARRIAGE HOUSE - New low mileage. M300. 64^358 48 Heck 30 31 33 33 n-4 Street. Maria in? I nave more than enough money to send her to 29 j r 27 21 29 PW= luxury 4-room Ranch style after 6 p.m. 61 Auspices apartment. First floor laun­ college when the time comes. She wants to be a doctor. 66 Month |sbbr.| 34 39 36 • im»yKA.»e.TMIUftUSP«< SIX ROOM Duplex - One and 66 Anxiety (Gar.) dry, 1 1/2 baths, cabinet W anted to R ent 57 ONE HOLLY Carburetor - MUST KNOW half baths, no utilities, two Excellent condition, best 60 Grampus 37 31 39 kitchen with new appliances, children accepted. 61 Definite offer. One dual point dis­ DEAR MUST KNOW; Marla sounds like a sorions- 43 Articles lor Sale 41 Articles for Sale 41 Antiques 4$ formal dining, sliding glass References and security. No GARAGE - Vicinity of Oak article 40 41 42 doors to private sundeck, and Cottage Street. Chill 646 tributor for Chevy. Best offer. minded, ambitious, intelligent girl. If you're certain that 62 Chisel □ MISC. FOR SALE pets. $215 monthly. Available 846-7792. 44 49 41 ,47 MAGEE GAS Stove - 1975 NEW AMERICAN orienUI WANTED Antique furniture, southern exposure, central air November I5th. 643-0237. 0103 days, nights, 643-2838 ask your attitude toward her Is fatherly, don't worry about 63 Poverty-war model, 30-inch, clock, timer rugs. 9x12 T abriz. 9x12 glass, pewter, oil paintings, or conditionii^, full private for Mr. ^w ers. what evil-minded people think, agency 41 49 90 |91 92 93 94 1969 VW Bug. New tires, new Priscilla’s Pop — Al Vsrmesr and viewable oven. Excellent Surock, 9x12 Hariz, 9x12 other antique items. R. basement. Call Warren BOLTON - Four large rooms, (abbr.) Articles for Sale 41 exhaust system, asking $795. 59 99 97 60 condition, broiler never used, Kassan. Also a few Persian Harrison, 643-8709. E. Howland Realtor, 643-1108. two family. Heat, hot water, TWO RESPECTABLE Ladies DEAR ABBY; Seems to me I've read a lot lately about 64 Msydey signal F* F* and three school age children Call after 5, 2867263. people '.'dying" for a few minutes, coming back to life and 66 Communion I REALLY LIKED EVERY TIME I SAW SO D ID POP/ MOM SAID THEY ALUMINUM sheets used as oven used twice. Must sell. Rugs. 643-9804. appliances, cellar, fireplace, • t 12 63 NEWER THREE bedroom - seek either large two bedroom table ■THE MUMMY'S THE MUMMY'S REMINDED HER THAT printing piates, .007 thick, $200. 649-2333. ANTIQUES Wanted - fur­ garage. No pets. $275. 646 living for years. I've begun wondering now many people Duplex. 1 1/2 baths, all or three bedroom apartment. 1966 KARMAN GHIA • Run­ have been buried alive, which has developed a fear in me 66 Compass 14 99 86 REVENGE'ON , TATTERED OLD SHE NEEDS SOME m 32". 25 cents each or 5 for KINDLING WOOD - Any niture, oriental rugs, pain­ 8019. ning condition, $300. or best 30" WESTINGHOUSE elec­ lengths, any amount. Call 742- tings, pewter. Windsor chairs, appliances. $260. monthly. Cali after 4:30 p.m. 569-4204. that I might be buried alive one day. It's giving me night- point TV LAST NIGHT.' BANDAGES, I GOT NEW FALL aOTHES.' $1. Phone 643-2711, Frechette & Marlin, 646-4144. offer. Call 649-6584. tric stove - Maytag wringer de»s, pottery, weathervanes, maresl ME/ SCARED SILLY.' washing machine. Cbll 643- baskets. Ron Dionne. 643-1691. APARTMENT - Manchester Abby, who is supposed to make absolutely sure a person {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) CLEAN USED refrigerators, 4604. MANCHESTER - Nice, quiet RENTi area - Studio, or onp bedroom AMC HO RNET - 1974 TOO.' ranges, automatic washers, 12 CUBIC FOOT white G.E. is dead before he's buried? The doctor or the mortician? refrigerator, six years old, WANTED - Complete estates, one bedroom apartment in a DAMATO ENTERPRISES with parking, for responsible Hatchback. 8 cylinder, with guarantees. B.D. Peari's small adult apartment com­ Large variety of Apartments and automatic, am/fm radio, WORRIED Appiiances, 649 Main St., 643- ALL TYPE Vacuum cleaners excellent condition, $125 , 872- clocks, phonographs, steins. Townhouses throughout single male. Rent in area of - Guaranteed. $39.95 and up. 4417. Will buy outright or sell on plex. Price includes private Manchester. $170 with utilities. Call extra clean. Call 6465477 after Win at Bridge DEAR WORRIED: Most state laws require that a death Connecticut Vacuum, 419 entrance, parking, heat, hot ftMtaf OMca open MIf 9-5, evenings 8767730, 5 p.m. consignment, any quantity. certificate be signed by cither a medical doctor or the Main Street, 646-5495. 644-8962. water, kitchen appliances, SaL 10-i, SundBf ft-S DARK LOAM - Five yards, FIREPLACE WOOD - county coroner, and the latter are being replaced in some Seasoned, split, pick up trunk basement storage and laundry 646-1021 Mftc. to r R ent 58 1969 VOLKSWAGEN Fast- $30., pius tax. Washed patio facilities. $225 per month. No back - $600 or best offer. Call states by “medical investigators," who must be licensed Oid timers score unique set and pooi sand, gravei, stone. MOVING SOUTH - Sturdy loads or cords at 78 Erie THE PACK RAT - Collec­ 240 New State Bead shop workbench, eight feet pets. Damato Enterprises. MANCHESTER - 525 square after 5:30, 643-9276. physlcans. Relax. Your chances for being buried alive are 643-9M. Street, Manchester. tibles, and turquois jeweliy. MANCHESTER long, $25. Two push lawn suitable for holiday gift 6461021. feet industrial space. $85. zilch. mowers, $5 each. Bicycle rack Building Supplies 42 giving. Sunday 12 lo 6. 40 monthly including heat. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN - Runs B opened with one diamond SEWING MACHINES - 1976 for car, $6. 646-0311. MANCHKTER - TTiree room strong, needs some work. in the East seat. After South Zig Zags unclaimed iayaway. Flora Road, off Route 85, Warren E. Howland Realtors, NATURAL STONE for Bolton. apartment in a two family 643-1108. $225. Call 6468025. DEAR ABIGAIL VAN BUREN: Again it's come up in NORTH < jumped to four spades, A Captain Easy — Crooks and Lawrence $48.50. Singer Touch and Sew, LAFAYETTE Stereo, am/fm. house. Appliances, utilities. CENTRALLY LOCATED - * K 3 originaily $389. now oniy retaining walls, veneers, your columni I refer to the confusing business of the proper proceeded to double. North 8-track, phonograph stereo $175. J. D. Realty 6461980. Seven rooms. $240. monthly, 1967 VOLKSWAGEN Bug - V K J 9 6 5 43 WHICH IS HAKOlV ■ WHV, YOU TREACHEROUS/ $68.40. Fully guaranteed. Call patios, etc. Pick up by the NAUTICAL ANTIQUES - Sex­ use of "Ms." redoubled and A opened his SR-R-R-R! WOU MU?T EXCUSE THE POOR and speakers, very good con­ residential neighborhood, gar­ Excellent mechanical condi­ 9753 OAF, 5WAMI-. AT TIMES HE SURfRISINe- IM TWO-FACED LITTLE COMMV 236-1123, Dealer. pound or delivery by the ton. tant, old scrimshaw. Call 446 age, no utilities. Immediate Why not just drop the Ms., Miss or Mrs., and simply deuce of diamonds. dition, $100. 646-7792. Bolton Notch Stone Quarry, 9715, 2 to 5 p.m. ATTRACTIVE Three Room, □ AUTOMOTIVE tion, makes a good second address the person by name as I have done in addressing «K B proceeded to cash three BEHAVES LIKE AN ANIMALI VIEW OF THE FACT SMAKE-IN-THE- SRASSt.... T1 occupancy. 6461142. THAT HE IS AN 649-3163. modem apartment, heat, hot car. Best offer over $375, 646 you? In this day of liberated womanhood and personal APPLIANCES - Used. water, appliances, garage. WEST E A S T (D | diamond tricks and A careful­ BIG TAG Sale - Saturday and 2494 before 9 p.m. rights for everybody, why can’t we be who we are without Refrigerator, range, disposal, Sunday, November 6th and Adults only. $195 . 643-4884, MANCHESTER - Five room Autos F o r Sale 61 * 10 9 8 6 « - ly discarded the deuce of airconditioner. Guaranteed. Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 thegobbledygookof Mr., Ms., Miss or Mrs? hearts on the second diamond 7th. 9 a m.-4 p.m. 110 Aspinall W anted lo B uy 49 6467268. apartment, second floor of Trucks tor Sale 62 W A 2 V Q 10 8 7 Appliance Repair, Inc. 646- two family house. Security, no The Mr. before a man's name is useless since it applies and the ace of hearts on the Drive, Andover. Leaf blower, DOG-CAT BOARDING NEED CAR? Credit bad? ♦ 2 9 AKQ986 horse harnesses and spacers, WANTED TO BUY - AnUque MANCHESTER - Ranch type pets, available December 1st, Bankrupt? Repossessed? 1966 INTERNATIONAL to both married men and single men. And to label a woman A987642 <9J63 third one. Now B led a heart bathing/grooming. Complete $215 . 6463856. by her marital status is an invasion of her privacy. Whose tools, dishes, electrical modern facilities. Canine Musket or rifle. Any condi­ one bedroom apartment in a Honest Douglas accepts Dump truck. Loadstar 1600 V- SOUTH and A ruffed to set South one UNIFORMS WANTED - Cub tion. Call 4469715, 2 to 5 p.m. quiet convenient location. lowest down, smallest business is it whether she's married, single or using the * AQJ7542 trick and give A and B a top Scouts, Boy and Girl Scouts, appliances, furniture and Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon 8, 5-speed transmission, 2- Price includes heat, hot payments. Douglas Motors, "Ms." to disguise one or the other? »- score. Brownies, nurses. East sporting goods. Road, Manchester. 646-5971. speed rear axle with Baker water, wall-to-wall carpeting, 345 Main. FRANKLYFRANK 9 J to 4 “What a magnificent play,” Catholic School. 649-1225. PUUXA plow. Best offer. 623-8384. ONE 32 inch outside wooden FREE KITTENS - Need good air conditioning, kitchen 4AQ10 said South. "I bet that you are door, one wooden mantel. Call appliances, basement laundry WANT AD WE PAY $15 for complete 1971 CHEVROLET Pick up - DEAR FRANK: Thanks for a aenslble suggestion. Both vulnerable the only pair to set four JOE NAMATH electric foot­ homes. Fully house trained, junk cars. (^II Joey, Tolland ball, never used, $3.00. Tonka 643-9655. call 643-5814. facilities and storage. $235. TODRY 3/4 ton, asking $16M. (Jail spades.” □ R E N T A LS ‘.T month. No pets. Damato Auto Body, 5261990. West North East South car carrier, good condition, between 6 and 9, 647-9615. "Probably so,” replied A, 643-2711 1 9 4 * $7. Call after ! p.m. 643-6294. JUST WHAT you always ONE SMALL Beagle - All nterprises, 6461021. “but back in 1927 or 28 B and I wanted - Sale. Rain or shine, g PARTS Department now open 1968 GMC PANEL truck - Dbl. Redbl. Pass Pass shots. Phone 528-2739. Booms for Rent 52 beat a spade game in Wilbur Alley Cop — Dave Graue November 6th, 36 Milford MANCHESTER - Eight rtxim Saturdays. Complete line of New tires, new exhaust Astro-graph Pass W hltehe^’s column by that Road, Manchester, 10 a.m. to house, appliances, available MANCHESTER - Large two Chrysler parts. Chorches astern, good condition. $500. Opening lead — 2 # SpanU ESSEX MOTOR INN - Weekly bedroom Townhouse apart­ same play. I knew we weren’t SO T H A T ’S HOW^YOU KNOW, FDR V NOW, 4 p.m., cash only. male. 8 months. Excellent November 1st. $ ^ . J. D. Motors. 6463646. Call Don Jr. 649-4959; or Ed By BERNICE BEDE 0 8 0 L DORK a A lM E P HE, HE DID/ HE ALSO STOLE ...INCLUDING rooms, single $56., double $69. ment with private entrance, going to beat you more than s e v e r a l o f m y PRIVATE SO M E DATA HE KNEW SO /A WHILE THERE W , pet, all shots, black and white. Real EsUte, 6461980. 649-7758. WORKED FCKSCU! SEASONED OAK Fireplace plus tax. continental full basement, and laundry 1975 CORVETTE - Automatic, one trick. This was a safety FILES.' ON TOUR MUCH ABOUt / I THOUGHT'iOU'WMSu wood for deliveries. Call 742- TAG SALE - Saturday. M25. 742-9915. By OtwaM A James Jacoby EARLY TIME- OUR WORK fGOrrEN LCO SE^K N O W November 6th, 10 a.m. to 4 breakfast, maid service, color hook ups. $250 per month, in­ factory-air, power windows, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) play just in case you were void ■ HERE.' y LIPPED IN NpUR; ME BET- 7888. TV, utilities, parking. Call, niM a tfiumeTs Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 For Friday, Nov. 5,1978 A and B, who used to defend of hearts.” MACHINE p.m. Furniture, baby and mis­ Apartment avail^le November cludes heat, hot water, tilt steering wheel, am/fm, Take Into consideration the EXPE“ OLDAGE! yiERTHAN WANTED - Good home for 6462300. kitchen appliances. 6462482. views of companions and all the auction bridge hands in T y ^ .' cellaneous items, toys. 73 male gold cat. Prefers living 1st. Wall-to-wall carpeting, heat, CB rad io , B-track tape TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville KENMORE AUTOMATIC appliances, 2 air conditioners. 649-8989, Mr. Lindsey. player.Must be seen. associates today. They may have the '20s, are too old to play Florence Street. indoors. Cannot stay with Aoults, DO pets.. 750, 8000 miles, oil cooler and washer. Six cycle, excellent CLEAN furnished room for Reasonable. Dealer. 643-2791. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) a belter approach to things than much duplicate any more, but r condition. $75. Two kitchen owner. Call 563-4963. rack. $1,750. 289^042. The gremlins got to us in mature person. Central. Call BOLTON / MANCHESTER You'll have to look out lor No. 1 you do. they had put in an appearance one of our answers a couple of sets, couch and chair, many FOR SALE - Large chest 646-4701 after 6 p.m. CHARLES LESPERANCE today If something material Is at town line. Large three room TRIUMPH Spitfire, 1974, Campers-Trallers 8AQITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dac. for an afternoon game. Sitting months ago. The bidding was miscellaneous items. 646-8042. freezer. $75. Call after 5 p.m. LABRADOR Retriever pups - 649-7620 apartment, stove, stake. Those you deal with will AKC, black, m ales and yellow, excellent condition, Mobile Homes 65 21) It's possible you could be Elast and West they had very supposed to have proceeded 643-6324. MANCHESTER - Female refrigerator. quiet make an offer. Call 646-4938 be protecting their own Interests. burning the midnight oil tonight LADIE'S Golf clubs - Light females. 872-0437. few hands to play and with tb ^ clubs-pass-pau^ouble, roommates, working gals or FOUR ROOM Apartment - neighborhood. References after 5 p.m. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Vic­ because you've put oft tasks till their long practice in defense blue, MacGregor bag, Nadco CELLAR SALE - As is $10 per students wanted to share 18' CAMPER trailer - single but somehow or other an extra Adults only, no pets. Parking, required. $195 monthly. 646 axle, excellent condition. tory comes to you through per­ the last minute. Qet an early had a good chance to win the Cart. Excellent condition. item: Dining room table, drop Garden Products 47 house with same $25. weekly. start. pass got in. security. Mornings or after 4 5983. CHEVY BELAIR - 1968 6 Eleven years old. $1,500. Call sistence. Don't be discouraged If duplicate when they defended Best offer. 649-2333. leaf table, three school desks 6468005. p.m., 6461285. door. Small V-8. Radio, things start out slowly. You'll win The double after two passes BOTTI'S FRUIT Farm - 742-8930. CAPRICORN (D m . 22-Jin. 19) the last hand. is for takeout. The double me I y Bw ux ^ with attached bench seats, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - automatic transmission, fair by hanging In there. Sometimes It's necessary to take 21” RCA COLOR Console. one Schwinn tandem bicycle, Fresh apples, pumpkins, CHEERFUL ROOM - Country after three passes is for the THREE and 1/2 Rooms Four room Duplex. Includes condition. $400. Call 742-8400 SOMETHING Special - One of QEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Keep a calculated risk. Don't play New picture tube. Good condi- one girls 28” bicycle, one boys pears, and fresh sweet apple setting. Call 6463075 after 5 Married couple, appliances, heat. $200. No appliances, after 6 p.m. birds. Uon, $150. Call 643-0417. cider. 260 Bush Hill Road, a kind. This home offers your own counsel today, rather things so close to the vest today The Flintstones — Hanna-Barbera Productions three speed 26 bicycle, and p.m. garden, securitytv. $1-175. plus • children or pets. Near than discussing your problems that you let opportunity slip Barry’s World. other oms and ends. Saturday Manchester. private front dining room, leat. Call 649-0969 No Parkade. 6468858. 1976 TRIUMPH TR 7 - Op­ with bar. Large living room, with others. You'll find the solu­ away. November 6th., 9 a.m. to 12 LARGE CLEAN room for children, no pets. tions, air conditioning, tape tion if you gel off alone. To placb a Claulllod COW MANURE - $8 and $16 hugh master bedroom. A must AOUARIU8 (Jan. 20-Ftb. 19) Be 1 / ^ . .. O N r e a l noon. 99 Pond L an e, mature person, centrally Homes for Rent 54 deck. 16,000 miles. Originally ' DARK NIGHTS, Ad...call 643-2711. Manchester. Phone only after loads. Also Roto Tilling, call located, available immediate­ to see. Large selection of new, CANCER (June 21-July 22) prepared lo make a law con­ MANCHESTER - Unusual one $7,000, asking $5500 or best and pre-owned homes. Trades Seek a change of pace later In cessions today If It will keep T H E Y J U S T 9 a.m. Saturday 644-8457. 649-8731, ly, 6462482, 649-8989, Charley. TURN 'EM UP bedroom townhouse COLONIAL 6 Rooms ■ 3 offer. Must sell. Call 5669348 the day. Put your worldly con­ everyone jtappy. Being obstinate welcomed. New 14 foot wide, u i a t - i p e f apartments. Private en­ bedrooms, handy location, after 5 p.m. from $9,995. Im m ediate cerns aside temporarily. Do could be a disadvantage to you. trances and patio. Full base­ references and security parking, excellent financing something that's fun with friends. loo. ■ |w ment, includes heat, required, $300 per month. 1968 CHEVY Impala wagon - available. Plaza Homes, 13M Philbrick Agency, Realtors, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) PI8CE8 (Feb. 20-Mtreh 20) If : i f t ! l appliances, carpeting and air While, new exhaust system, Wilbur Cross Highway, ^ rlin shopping today, don't pay more 646-4200. Challenge brings out the best In conditioning. $250j>er month. four barrel carburetor, good Tpke., Berlin, Conn. 1-826 you today. You'll see what 1 mean for Items than you know them to No pets. Damato Enterprises, condition. 688-5505. 0^9. If you're confronted by someone be worth. You won't be 6461021. MANCHESTER - Five rooms seeking a little healthy competi­ remorseful later If you are cost- in a two family house. Three 1969 BUICK Lesabre ■ Good FRONT KITCHEN - 12 Foot tion. conscious now. ■DELUXE 4 1/2 Rooms - bedrooms, garage, $175. J. D. condition. $525. firm. Call 649- wide, two bedrooms, needs Townhouses. 1 1/2 baths, all Real Estate. 6461980. 4870. VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Take work. $3,495. Call Plaza a firm position on Issues you feel Your appiiances, two air con­ Homes, Broker. 1-828-0369. ditioners, carpeted, heat, hot MANCHESTER - East Middle 1969 FIREBIRD ■ Excellent strongly about today. Stand up Turnpike, Four Room Cape. and defend your cause the best Birthday I ns snoT^^' water, patios, sound proofing, condition. Call 643-8675 after 3 Automotive S ervice 66 way you know how. a ^ m washer ‘n dryer hook ups, Appliances, $240 plus security. p.m. Nov. 5, 1979 I*' ^ storage, basement - garages, 6^1540, 6460800. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oel. 23) Don't ELM MOTORS - Toyota, Dat- be afraid to negotiate a bit You will develop som e In­ Born Loser — Art Sansom Services Offered some available with CHEVROLET Belair, 1969. sun specialists, factory teresting new associations with 31 Services Offered 31 Painting-Papering 32 RooHng-SIdIng-ChImney 34 fireplaces, and two car gar­ HOUSE IN the country. Four forcefully today In business. You Four door, 6-cylinder, trained, one day service, 114 won't get what you want If you're persons In the business com­ ages. 6460800, 6461540. rooms, heatoiator fireplace, automatic transmission, good munity this year. They could help CLOCKS REPAIRED - Pen­ EXPERT TREE removal and QUALITY PAINTING and ROOFER will install roof. electric stove, refrigerator. East Main, Rockville. 871- wishywashy. dulum, Cuckoo, 400-day (an­ condition. $650. 872-8627. 1617. further your financial Interests. land clearing. Free estimates, Paper H aving by Willis siding or gutters for low dis­ CLEAN Two-bedroom $185 monthly. References and . s ? : niversary). Quality at fully insured. 24 Emergency Schultz. F*uliy insured, count price. Call Ken a t'647- Townhouse apartment, like a security defMsit required. Call Bugs Bunny — Htlmdahl and Btoffal reasonable prices. 643-6004 service. All-State Tree Eixpert references. 649-4M3. 1566. evenings, weekends. home of your own. Immediate after 4 p.m. 647-9615. Auto* lor Rent-Lease 67 Autos lor Rent-Lease 67 Co. 742-6591. occupancy, credit references ® 1976 by Nt A. UK* PAINTING - Interior. Paper BIDWELL Home Improve­ needed. Children and pets MAIN STREET - Manchester. I HOPE SYLVESTER DRUIvIS MCAS/- CUSTONt DRAPERIES made SNOW PLOWING - Depen- hanging. Neat work, to specifications. Free es­ ment Co. Expert installation welcomed. Perfect residential Seven room single house. $350. UP SOME BUSINESS WITH e R C ^ K N / "I guess you know how we Republican con­ dable service, low rates call references, insured. For free of aluminum siding, gutters location for your family. per month, plus utilities. Call THAT SIGN HE'S TOTIN' gressmen feel, eh, little leal?" timates and measurement. 273-4862, between 8 and 4; call estimates call Brian Henry, and trims. Roofing installa­ Call anytime before 9 p.m. Schools within walking dis- 6462469, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. AROUND TOWN.' 649-3371 after 5, ask for Tom 646-4161. tion and repairs. 649-6495,876 Unce. $140 to $155 . 224-3125. Our Boarding Houaa — Carrol & McCormick 649-4266. Hite; or 649-2283 after 5, ask 9109. Ottices-Stores for Rent 55 for Jim. FIVE ROOMS - Very clean, REWEAVING bums, holes. UM.VAS, BANKER BROWN, i t A E t m R I NEEP Zippers, umbrellas repaired. HORACE Tetrault - Siding, just remodeled. Second floor, FOR RENT - connecting or ELECTRICIAN - All types of roofing, storm windows, aw­ for clean family, one child, no UASE Confidence READJUSTING W J15CK IORTPOLIO A VACATION OK Window shades, Venetian separate front room offices. SPORTS wiring, electrical improve­ Building-Contracting 33 nings. (Juality workmanship, pets, one month’s security. AND SPREADING MY FUNDS.' CAN YOU TM£ OLD blinds. Keys. TV for rent. ment, and repair work, FREE 953 Main Street. Call 643-4846. 6000S HANDLE DNE OF MY 5\0.0 00 WINDBA6 DOES Mariow's, 867 Main St. 649- free estimates. Fully insured. References. $220. monthly. In­ 1977 OLDS UK estimates. Call 646-5253. WES ROBBINS carpentry 872-9187, 6463417. cludes heat. 6468423. PEPDSITS DR SHOULD X PHONE A HAVE MONEY! 5221. remodeling specialist. Ad­ MANCHESTER - Main representative o f o n e o f the t l l t r y to Street, one, two and three CUTLASS WINDOW CLEANING - ditions, rec rooms, dormers, SPEDALIZING cleaning and AVAILABLE NOW - One LARGER BANKS?-~.HAK-KAFF.''-X ACT NATURAL! C4(M TREE Service - Free es­ Commercial and residential, built-ins, bathrooms, room offices available. Call HATE TO BOTHER LONDON WITH timates, discount senior repairing chimneys, roofs, bedroom apartment, central Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 643- SUPREME fully insured, free estimates. kitchens, 6463446. new roofs. Free estimates. 30 location, stove, refrigerator SMALL CHANGE.' w ^ HAVE Ace - WIrth citizens. Company Call Quality Maintenance, 4535. 2-Door Coupe This Funny World Years Experience. Howley, and hot water provided. $160. A C IG A R .' Manchester owned and Inc. 646-8845. NEW CEILINGS and 6465361. operated. Call 646-1327. 649-6544. ATTRACTIVE Four room - ^Ir conditioning, automatic transmission, power MAJOR.', 11-4 archways installed, ceilings [steering, power brakes, AM radio, tinted glass. HEY, WHAT /, UNFTORTUNATELV, VINYL REPAIR - We can fix resurfaced, unique and com­ office. Central downtown HAPPENED,

I '... _,,V '6«W R . PAGE THIRTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thura., Nov. 4,1976 • ♦ Brown students beginning study

of cultures and drinking habits J

By LAURIE HORN differences in drinking habits and at­ drinking,” said Dwight B. Heath, with different communities... eating PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - The titudes. professor of anthropology at Brown. with them ... drinking with them. difference in how Italian-Americans Rhode Island — a tiny-state packed He secured a $310,724 grant from the and Irish-Atnericans drink is more with self-contained, distinct ethnic National Institute on Alcohol Abuse “What we want to do,” said Heath, than whether they say "salute” or groups as that range from Italian- and Alcoholism to fund the experi­ “is to look at these different ethnic “salinte.” , Americans to American Indians to ment. populations and see how their at­ Using that theory as a premise, a Cape Verdeans — will be their "In effect (the students w ill)... be titudes differ towards drinking: how group of Brown University graduate laboratory. living in ethnic communities,” Heath and what they drink, how much they students are embarking on a five- "We jvant to know how people feel said. "The catch phrase we use is drink, and more important, their at­ year project to study cultural about drinking even before they start ‘participaht observation’ — living titudes and values about drinking. “We want to know whether they Lif.’ think it is good for young people to drink; whether it is important that a Wiggles and reading disability man demonstrate his masculinity by seeing how much he can drink; and whether, in some cases, drinking is a BY JOY STERLING IQ’s that have mixed symptoms of know now that it doesn’t make the part of a family ritual or religious SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI) - When hyperactivity and dyslexia. child tend toward drug abuse.” ritual.” Mary Chapman was a little girl “Before that, most children went Peters said his experience has taking ballet lessons she had to wear been that medication is effective in In some cultures — Chinese for undiagnosed,” said Dr. John Peters, example — drinking is commonplace a pink ribbon around her ankle so she head of the child center study at the one third of his cases, uncertain in could tell her right foot from her left. one third and no improvement in a with men, women and children as University of Arkasas Medical young as six. Heath said. Yet, “you "It was awful," she said. Center. third. hardly ever find a Chinese person in­ "Everybody laughed at me at school. "Now I’m afraid we have the op­ “The single most important thing I couldn't tell right from left. I is that the Vocational system adjust ebriated, and there is rarely any posite problem — a tendency to jump other type of problem associated couldn’t read.” at MBD whenever a child has trouble to the needs of the child with 'Die doctors call it Minimal Brain minimal brain dysfunction,” he said. with their drinking. It’s this order of in school,” he said at a recent two- difference we are Interested in.” Dysfunction. It is a relatively new day conference here on the subject. “We can’t rely on drug. Drugs won't diagnosis that encompases hyperac­ Peters said typical symptoms of teach a child to read.” Heath became interested in at­ tivity and dyslexia — a combination MBD include a short attention span, Peters said he is against pulling a of the wiggles and reading disability child with MBD out of public school. titudes about drinking while studying inability to distinguish right from a group of people in Bolivia. that hits 5 to 10 school children out of left, trouble speaking, reading and He said it would be better to keep the 100. Mrs. Chapman, 29, still reads writing. child in regular classes and give him “I found that alcohol played an like a first grader. She said she is Peters said he favored prescribing the special attention he needs in a enormously important role in their striving to get to a third grade level. , medication for severe cases. Com- resource center after school. lives,” he said. “These people drink Experts say 80 per cent of MBD I mon drugs for the disorder are “In some case you have to give more often. Every adult gets drunk cases are boys, though they don’t ■Ttitaline, Dexedrine and Cylert — up,” said Peters. “Some people just to the point of unconsciousness at Sen, Muskie re-elected have a clue why girls are less prone stimulants to help the attention span cannot read, but they carry on with least twice a month. But there are no u. S. Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Maine, won a fourth term Tuesday to the disorder. their lives.” and aid the child’s concentration. alcohol problems. There is no jjy defeating his Republican challenger Robert Monks. With Sen. Doctors started pulling together "Children don’t get a high from it “Look at Thomas Edison. He was the idea of MBD in the 1960s to cover because the doses are so low,” said dyslexic. So he worked with his ag^MiveMss ” sexual g^e his wife, Jane, and daughter, Martha. (UPI photo) children of average or above average Peters. “They don’t get addicted. We hands.” About town 2 COLOR CONSOLE TV Stanley C. Weinberg Jr. ■Church will meet tonight at of Manchester, a member 7:30 at the church. The of South United Methodist worship committee will CLEARANCE Church, was elected also meet at 7:30 at the chairperson of the per­ church. The Al Siefferts WE REALLY WANT YOUR BUSINESS sonnel committee of the Board of Discipleship of The YEA group of the United Methodist Emanuel Lutheran Church Church at a recent board will meet tonight at 8 at the meeting in Nashville, parish house. Tenn.

Chapman Court, Order of Amaranth, will observe Friendship Night Friday at ALL EILM ROLLS its meeting at 7:45 p.m. at Otnioptd m MI P iM id the Masonic Temple. Of­ r----- M i •■ tn n G i ficers will wear white. insciM RiriitH i 3 ” oiAQ T 3 ” d .a o . Jehovah’s Witnesses will M n W IP M C have a theocratic school 100% QUASAR QUASAR and service meeting I 80U0 COLOT TV tonight at 7:30 at Kingdom STATE 100% Solid state COLOR TV Hall, N. Main St. BOLAND BRAND NEW The board of Christian OUR LOW PRICES education of Center OIL CO. 76 & 77 Congregational Church will «20 to $50 OFF ON OISPLAY MODELS MODELS meet tonight at 7:30 in the EST. 1935 Federation Room of the FUEL OIL church. SYLVANIA RCA The Bible Study Group of AUTOMATIC DELIVERY North United Methodist 24 HOUR SERVICE GT MATIC II Church will meet tonight at XL100 7:30 at the church. 646-6320 309 Cwiter 8L 25”o,„ COLOR TV COLORTRAK The board of trustees of ManchMtar 100% SOLID STATE 100% SOLID STATE South United Methodist .MAPLE $54goo 1 £ ewins v im 6 ” £ e \Vine Go., fJ)m. *598®® JfeMon Avt. ColchostM', 537-2373 Com. 3-YEAR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY DURING THIS SALE ON CONSOLES ADMIRAL ZENITH 2 S ”D»aC0L0RTV CHROMACOLOR II 100% SOLID STATE • Coats AUTOMATIC COLOR 2 5 ” d .a g PICTURE MEDITERRANEAN STYLE • Sportswear 100% SOLID STATE • Pantsuits $49900 • Blouses *548®® • Sweaters FREE DELIVERY CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE MIsMt, Womens, and Junior SIzss PORTABLE SPECIALS 6. E. ALSO 100% Solid Staio 25 DIAQ. COLOR TV Men’s Costs • Quasar 12” Color *278 • SANY012” RAW 10 0 % SOLID STATE Famous Braids AUTOMATIC COLOR Quality Workmanship • SANY019” Color *2091 • ZENITH 12” RAW PECAN FINISH At Fantastic Savings • ZENITH i r Color *348| • Q-E12”RAW y o H f • Rcaircolor <348 • B-E1S”RAW $49900 Factory Outlet For Saving I FORMIR NORMAN’S LOCATION OPEN TONIQHT TIL t - PRI. TIL • - I STORE HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 9-4:30 Also Open Sunday 9-4:30 • 111 Join The Crowd and Savel Sparkling WIm For Adult* And . Mallow Chaaat To Enjoy APPLIANCES TELEVISION CATALOG AUDIO AMPLE FREE PARKING AVAILARLE Whon You Slop Byl 443-445 HERTFORD BORDi MRUCHEITEII 647-9997 OR 647- Storks Todoji and Continues Thru fTlondoi^, November 8

great iay en. days to) of

fm/n famous maker! from our sk! shop! special purchase! ladies pullover misses men's pull-over roglon famous name sweaters ski Jackets sweaters 7.88 5 . 99 , 23.25 2 for 915 regularly 8.98 regularly $37 regularly 10.98 ea.

Soft. warm I Fam ous name ski , i00% wool or com­ Orton acrylic. jackets. Hooded and bination blends on 'Oatmeal, -unhooded styles. men s crew neck and heather blue, Solids, tri colors and V-neck sweaters. Wide heather green, -embroidered designs. range of colors. white. Sizes s. 'Misses sizes 8-18. Machine washable. I m, I. f / l ' Sizes S, M, L. XL. SPORTSWEAR TAKE COVER SHOP MEN S DEPARTMENT . .'V fJPV.-.r!Vd(Y_i^

special purchase butters from a famous maker we o«« I itself ladies un-panty ■ \cxuavra9 P'® t while i ^ oO days \ I it pops panti^ hose I on potchtt*** 1 WEST BEND \ O f nrf sliort Stv'®®’ I cdrn popper \ Choose trom ed models, with , \ single and doub'e 1| if perfect, 1.95 pair sale reg. ' nr without hoods. ggt 25 | 9.88 13.88 » or sizes^Sv NOW. Or lav J Good choice of styles Automatic self-buttering corn popper. I OFF WHEN TOO , u it's a purchaM j including queen size Amber 4-quart heat and break-resistant cover with built-in butter cup. No-stick sheer-to-waist design. Beige, coffee, and taupe. \ of S40 or more, pav ____ aluminum popping surface. ______HOUSEWARES PLA2A ONLY * No Poyrnent Until Jonuarji On All Purchases Thru Dec. 31 When You Buif On Our Famous “Eorly Shopper’s Account” Pay at least 14 in January, 14 in February, balance in March. NO FINANCE CHARGE if payment according to schedule, otherwise FINANCE CHARGE applied in accordance with purchaser's revolving credit agreement. After March 31, balance wiH be transferred to purchaser's revolvino account It,you're not a charge customer, and would like the use of an E S A. card, please visit our credit deot. to apply for an E.S.A. account. Your E.S.A, and regular charges will appear on one statement.

OPEN ^AQN.-FRI. » 9:30 A.M .-9:00 P.ifir i $a t u r d a y >^Typt»Sm irtii^rtBt^ 4 PAY NEXT YEAR V PRE-HOLIDAY FOR PURCHASES SALES IIHjlllPfi SMUt fi.S.8. ««ount) NOWTHRU DECEMBER \i

savings on coats and dresses sale! NEWEST FABRICS, STYLES AND COLORS! NOW SALE-PRICED JUST IN TIME FOR HOLIDAY WEAR famous name coordinates SAVE f ^ ' A . J) season s ^ save new Pont! De Roma fashion 20% favored fabric^f 100% polgester stifle OFF YOUR CHOICE OF VESTS, PND PROPORTIONED SKIRTS OR PANTS REGULAR PRICES. ON SELECTED STYLES / k 7.44 each Regularly 8.98

mPTCHINGJPC SHIRTS m f 3 bg ‘STftGE r* o m CARDIGAN. WRAP. BELTED OR BUHON STYLES regularly WM The sweater look is the fashion look — 15.98 and here you have it in 3-piece sweater pant suits—consisting of color-coor- -• dinated sweaters, blouses andjjants. pg:;«55v;'«-; The sweaters are cardigans that wrap or button., or pull overs with belts in Ready to go —here, there, everywhere- Aztec patterns. The tops are long sleeve looking like a million are our "Chestnut Hill" shirts or ribbed knits with mock turtle go-together jac shirts, pants, vests and skirts. necks. All teamed with knit pants. Black, All are fashioned from "Ponte De Roma," a brown or rust combinations. Sizes fashion fabric of 100% texturized polyester. 10 to 18. Save 20% over usual price. Jac shirt with yoke front, long sleeves and regularly *35 button-decorated pockets in sizes 8 to 20. Pull on elastic waist, flared pants in petite SAVE sizes 8 to 16, average 10 to 20, tall 14 to 20. 25% Sleeveless vest in sizes 8 to 18. Pull-on skirt NEW HOLIDAY COLORS in sizes petite 8 to 16, average to 18. Black, IN 2-PIECE POLYESTER hunter, navy, camel, berry, rust, brown. pant suits TYPICAL PRICE CROUPS! TYPICAL SAVINGS sale! salel *22 sheer • Group 1 Regularly *24 N O W 1 8 . 0 0 regularly *28 squares vv • Group 2 Regularly *70 N O W 5 2 . 5 0 Great buys for wear now and the KNIT LINED lO O X nCRYLIC 2 88c • Groups Regularly*90 NOW 6 7 . 5 0 holidays ahead. Newly arrived and specially sale priced. 100% poly­ sale! vlni^l hand bags vini^l gloves crochet hats regularly 58c ea. A wide rang^-.of styles to choose from in pant and Ibng styles, all ester knits in a choice of shirt-jac regularly 12.98 and 13.98 tops with coordinated elastic waist Sheer, wispy warmly U n ^ . dimmed and untrimmed. Look for single or double Vinyl handbags in a variety of styles 1 . 5 9 2 « o , » 3 breested rifm is , in.a selection of colors. Sizes for junim , misses, slacks. Half sizes 16-V4 to 24 % .' nylons in a variety including totes, swaggers, double regularly 1.98 reg. *2 each of flock prints, and womei^'And you g0t2S% off when you buy now. Layaway your handles, shoulders and frames. Fall Ladies' aorylic knit-lined Variety of styles including ombres and solid M at if you wish. Or if you purdwae^dOor more. M f for it like cash in shades of walnut, saddle tan, rust, jelmin gloves. One size fits BOdays-. brown, black. All caps, floppy brims and colors Size all or A and B sizes. berets in fall fashion shades. 28"x28". Brown, black. PAY NEXT YEAR iniiiiirG ohouii 6.8.9. shoppy, necouno FOR PURCHASES PRE-HOLIDAY NOW THRU DECEMBER

f V SPECIAL PURCHRSEI from LORRAINE ■* HOSIERY SHLE sp ecial RRNEL* FLEECE ri*i ' '5..* purchase! lingerie • ladies' long robes knee sox ■ S ' - T SAVE DOLLARS ON surprises <• [C reg^ *14 values to $28 \ 100% POLYESTER I ' <• 8 8 ^ Wrap her up in luxury with Turbo hi bulk Orion FOR HOLIDRY WEAR this soft, warm Amel® flerce knits in 3 choice ol solids AND GIFT GIVING^ robe in wanted wrap-around \ or fancies S ire s S lo ll style. Full, cut for leisurely \ dresses, comfort. Sizes small, medium, including many large in pumpkin, blue and • KNEE HIGH special purchases mint. Now up to half off pantsuits usual prices. ni^lons SPECIAL PURCHASE i SPECIAL PURCHASE LONG PRIKTED reg. 49' 3p rs. zip front .99 flannel gowns Knee high nylons, great for acetate nglon wearing with slacks. Choose r: ^ . beige, taupe, or coffee. .-'rh 5,22 695.95 One size. values to r float ■m Made of a prermanent press 23.98 65% cotton, 35% polyester flannel "soft 'n warm" fabric. Narrow shaped yoke front. 6.98 Dusty tone floral print in pink or blue. S,m ,l. USE YOUR These 100% polyester knits h! go a long way in stretching values to 10.98 fife--"’ STORE CHARGE your fall wardrobe. Choose I long or short sleeve dresses LONG EVENING mRSTER CHARGE Limited group with savings land long sleeve pantsuits to '4 when you buy now - [in traditional fall colors of PETTICORTS (rust, g.een, brown or blue. for yourself and for gift giving. SALE! WOmEN’S SCUFFS for e o si; Silky acetate and nylon fab­ 'You'll find them in stripes, ric fashioned with a con­ reg. tweeds and jacquard pat­ Ladies' scuffs in solids and prints. vertible collar and zip front. t'c tl Choose terry or fur blends. Stock sh o p p in g BUDGET DRESS DEPT. terns. Sizes 8 to 18; ^4'/i 4.98 6.00 reg 2 29 Choice of several prints in j fnTS. up now for winter. Sizes s,m,l. to 24'A. !Sl s,m,l. :. Formal length petti­ boils’ all cotton coat of Dupont Antron Lingerie III nylon. Side slits and CHILDREN’S OUTERWEAR flame retardant pajam as delicately embroi^red Dept. , as shown. White. 4 * 9 9 5.98 ■ Sizes s,m ,l,xl. fTlai^be the little noses feel cold but the rest jU^ ^ ‘dOQj Made of all cotton, flame is warm and snug in these retardant. Coat style. Floral patterns. Sizes 8 to 18. Ifloys snowsuits, jackets and prom suits Dept. I famous name ♦ f J B and C snowsuits famous name f ^ corset sale! FOR BOYS SIZES reg. bra sale! 2/4,6x7 2 1 .9 8 29.00 \ A. pantg ^Vi AND GIRLS • polyester lined quilted nylon A. “ Angela*’ bras \ D. • ja ^ t s with braid and striped trim, girdles marching lined ski pants re g .. • boys' in blue/navy — or gold/- brown 1.99 each • girls' in mint green, blue, skipper or 4.99» pink raspberry Convertible fiberfill bras can ',T B. Made of nylon and Lycra^ be worn as a regular bra or power net blend fabrics. convert to a criss-cross back. Reinforced front panel and D snorkle jackets White. A32-36, B32-38, side sections. White. C34-38. Sizes s,m,l,2x and 3x. 4/6x7 14.98 11.88 B."Angela” seamless B. hi waist, long leg • snorkel jacket vyith quilt bras N/ lining. Aciylic pile trim on pantg girdles hood and lining. reg. -M • green, navy, red 2.99 each reg. for - •9 pram suits 5.99 Seamless plunge bras of Made of elast c nylon. Lycra' B. one or Quiana Nylon. Polyester reg. fiberfill cups. White and spandex fabrics. Reinforced two piece 1 7 .8 8 22.98 beige. A32-36, B32-38, front bands with double side C34-38. panels, double back panel. • poplin pile trim White. Sizes m,l,xl. • pele or quilt-lined • emblem applique PAY NEXT YEAR PRE-HOLIDAY Shopp«« necouno FOR PURCHASES SALES inilliPB BlOyt NOW THRU DECEMBER

sa v * Ml on mPA't double knit sport coats the vested suit r : \ M8 reg. 29.98 100% polyester double knit with center vent. Solid colors, fancies. w\ Sizes 38 to 46 in regulars, shorts, Is alive and longs.

so ve 2.12 on men’s double knit slacks and weli 7.88 2 for >15 reg.‘10 100% polyester double knit. Flare ■ \ and on sale ii legs, belt loops. for

• DOWN TYPE JACKETS •DOWN f-lE D JACKETS • WOOL C.P.O. JACKETS • NYLON SKI PARKAS X\ • CORDUROYS • POPUN STORm COATS / LX SAVE tHEfA rrrid 2.98 'A PER SET r & ,

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save 10.62 oh men's zip-out lined -X f V all-weather coats 26.88 reg. 37.50 Polyester-cotton permanent press blend. Single or double breasted styles. Zip-out acrylic pile lining. Tan, navy, black. Sizes 38 to 46, shorts, regulars, longs. PAY NEXT VIAR

FOR PURCHASES PAY NEXT YEAR IniUlPS ttH f 6.8.9. Shoppy. NOW THRU bECEMSiR i m i t i h M L u (Earig Shoppers Recount) FOR PURCHASES N O W T H R U D E C E M B E R

SPRiNCmAiD N O ^ O N PERCALE SHEETS, CASES JL X - d i ____A ^ ^ ___ A - u A , on sole Wednesdojj only, November 3 • limited quohtities Ae' 5 0 % Kodel® polge$terandSO% cotton SAVE TO 1.99 SAVE 1.54 SAVE 37c S A V E 2 8 C S A V E 2 . 1 2 percale in “ Regal Rose” pottern men’s women’s nien’s women’s' women’s twin Banlon 100% polyester irregular nylon contoured flat or fitted knit shirts 3.50 slacks panties bras a ssm s ti full reg. 5.00 and 5.98 Underwear flat or fitted reg. 5.98 4.50 1 . 2 2 . a 1.88 queen 2 1 2 2 ‘ reg. 1.50ea. 4.00 value flat or fitted 3.99 4.44 for le ifa A n 7.50 Nyton briefs with lace trim and Seamless molded and contoured Long Of sKon sleeves. 100\i Pull-on style. Soikl colors of navy cotton shield. Choice of white. bras with fiber fill. Built-up shoul- standard cases nylon knrt. Placket front. Self black, brown. SizesSto 16: lOO”^ cotton t-shirts and black and nude. Sizes 5,6,7. der, adjustable stretch straps. pkg. of 2 knit collar Choice of solid colors briefs Sizes s. m. I. xl. [Men's (Lingerie Dept. Sizes A32-36, 832-38; C34 38 4.00 reg. 4.97 (Sportswear Dept I Sizes s.m.'.Kl. iMen's Dept.! Dept 1 Foundations Dept.) - I> 1 k-!!.h tinted grounds these - from th po'vester and cotton sheets require no ironing' come , from the dryer “■■a"‘ bright aiiuwrinKie-Tree and wrinkle-free every every time. tim i SAVE 1 .0 0 Per Package on S A V E 9 2 < ^ SAVE ^8^ S A V E 5 U C mEN*S B.Y.D. UNDERWEAR LOOK FOR THESE HOLIDAY HOfTIE-FIX UP NEED^q t r.OEOT covikirc Presto boys’ crewneck Quaker Briefs, T-shirts, Y-necks sandwich single Boxer Shorts in Group knit shirts metal trag -flflfy/vntw rr-, Now 2.99 to 4.99 " 1 . 7 7 reg. 1.27 1 . 9 9 reg. 2.69 • Regularly3.99to 5.99pkg. of3 22"x16“ . Decorator TV trays, Seals ■ tight, keeps food fresh. L'in»» Lady Almy^ poli^ester fiiied “ soft touch” ' electric blankets pinsonic Kodel® fiiied tw in sin gle c o n tr o l SAVE 74 « SUPER VALUE SAVE 1.10 SAVE54C S A V E 3 P bed pillows pol^proplene mattress pads toilet seats 16.88 reg. 19.88 Total Care $ O regularly little boys and girls Children’s Women’s shower ANCHOR BAND FULL SINGLE CONTROL •twin 2.99 A 2.98 repeating 1 0 vacuum bags 2-Pc. Knit Long Sleeve reg. 3.59 Choose the size you a sellout I A e # 18.88 reg.21.88 knit hats curtain •full 3.99 reg. 4.59 like best! Savings of 21x27 cut size FULL d u a l c o n tr o l regularly 14.98-16.98 3 in pkg. f | Sweaters rings FIHED 60* on each style and Generously tilled with allergy- 22.88 reg.26.88 for I Pajamas • twin 3.99 reg. 4.59 size. Keeps mattresses free polyester and covered with Complete, ready to install- Made by Fieldcrest of 80% •full stain and dust free. standard government ticking. and guarenteed. Choice of reg. 58* per bag 4.99 reg. 5.59 polyester and 20% Acrylic. values to 2.29 4.44 Corded for long wear. Blue, pink. solid colors and tvvo-tone prints. Fitted bottom corners and Fits all size vacuum cleaners. nylon bound tops. (Housewares D e p t) Acrylic knits. Choice of styes. 3.88 regularly 4.98 88^ Girts and boys. Jacquards, solids, regu la rly 4 .9 8 Acrylic knits, long sleeve reg. 1.19 bonnets, cloche, berets. style, in jacquards and Made of sturdy plastic. Available flannei back Print tops. Solid pants vyith stripes. Crew, V or turtle neck in wide range of colorsi (Infants Dept. I footed non-skid soles. Sizes 4 styles. Sizes 34 to 40. tCurtain Dept.l Christmas tabie cloths °LAZA STORE ONLY to 8. [Infants Dept. I 1 Sportswear Dept. I

— T - SAVE 22c , SAVE 39c SAVE 71c S A V E 7 8 ^ SAVE 39c perma-prets rayon man’s Permanent Press silhouette zippered by knitted Stretch hose Pillow L o d y lace pillovfticks flifflg Ladi^ Alm^‘" Ticks curtains 4 p r .f o r ^ 2 1 0 0 % Acrylic Plaza Creslan ® ■- famous “ rriaftex” reg. reg. 4pr. for 2.78 “Kenwood” blapkets 1 .0 0 S2xS2 2.25 reg. 2.98 Rcri^lic ijarn yd. 7 7 c . ^ y d . reg. 1.39 2.98 towel ensembles 2.27 regularly 1.39 oval O f oblong O O C Choice of patterns and colors. 75% acrylic, 26% nylon blend. S2x70 0 . 4 D reg. 3.98 •atti 1.97 if perf. *5 4.99 Limit four to customer. Permanent press ticks with R.iyon Knitted Curtains. 72- Fits sizes 10 to 13. Choice of 8 689 Silhouette lace (By the yard). zippers for easy off and on. regularly 5.98 fDomestics Dept. 1 \ 52x90 reg. 4.98 Hand 1.27 if perf. 2.98 Choice of patterns. inch length. Solid colors or different colors. (Men's Dept. 1 Choice of colors and pat- 4.25 regularly 1.19 1 Housewares Dept. 1 'liamond prints. [Curtain Dept. I terns. Limit 4. \Dofnestics Wash Cloth .77 if perf. 1.50 72x90 size in 100% acrylic. Nylon 6 0 " Fringed Rounds 4.25 reg. 4.98 4-oz. 4-ply Sayellet' yarn in pull ' 4 Dept\ ' bound, in a choice of solid colors. • ■N-' •''.A Choice of solid colors, jacquards or skeins. Over 30 colors for your Christmas pattern on flannel back vinyl in various Lady Almy® label, made by V; American Sampler prints. Heavy, choice. sizes— square, oblong or oval. luxurious, super absorbent. Chatham. UlaMir ■1 PRE-HOLIDAY (EoHg Shoppofs fkcount}

solid color, wooly m odel Regina T 97 fiberglas two-speed drapes electrikbroom 54" 4.99 reg. 6.98 with rug pile dial 63" 5.99 reg. 7.98 o^nd edge cleaner 72" 6.99 reg. 8.98 nozzle cape co( 84" 7.99 reg. 9.98 Handsome, solid color fiberglas m odel SM S drapes. Colors of white, gold, beige, 2 6 .8 8 Curtains' brown, green, blue. deluxe hand-held reg. 34.88 KING SIZE 6 0 ” Wide Patented rug pile dial reg. 3.98 reg. 6.98 open weave shower massage rtozzle adjusts for “Toast-R-Oven** toasters reg. 4,59 reg. 7.59 every cleaning need, settings for bare, reg. 4.98 reg. 7.98 knit panels floors artd any carpet reg. height. Exclusive 45" reg. 5.98 reg. 2.59 22.88 & 33 .77 37.88 63" 3.99 reg. 4.98' power suction edge Cape Cod curtains for a quaint, colonial look. They hang in Adjust showerhead for regular shower spray, picks up dirt from BY CENERRL ELECTRIC several different combinations. Fortrek polyester and Avril 72" 4.49 reg. 5.59 massage pnly, and_unlimited combinations. Re­ hard to reach areas. Rayon. Machine washable, permanent press. 70 inches wide. places old showerheTd in minutes. Stationary wall m odel 5628 Regina's special dust Automatic 4-slice toaster-oven and top browner. White, beige. Easy care, 100% texturized lofted Extra-capacity 200°-500° oven for baking potatoes, polyester. 60" wide. Colors of white, mount or hand held models. Get a massage with cup eliminates buying every shower - get The Shower Massage. biscuits, frozen dinners, meat loaf, etc. Fast pre­ flvrll it o tradeaiorh of F.ITV.C. Corp. * Fortrel It a tfodemarlc of Colanete beige, blue. expensive paper dust bags forever. heat saves electrical energy. model m odel 8142 '886i1 * beautiful, functional Cortley * for casual entertaining r l l speciol order “Quaker** 5-piece princess-size trag sets read^ made 26-piece G.E. digital fruit punch set^ alarm clock reg. draperies 11.77 16.88 reg. • t/ 7t 5.88 4 1 0 .7 7 13.98 Four generous-size 14"x18” trays Here's a sure way to serve up a Lighted dial for easier viewing at night. with brass-color moldings. Tables pleasir-q ,nunch. This attractive set Snooz-alarm clock wakes you, lets store compactly on upright rack with includes one 8 ’ > qt bowl, twelve you doze, then wakes you up again wood handle. Choice of "Parquet" % off 5 07 r.utis. twelve cup hooks and 10 minutes later . .then again and style or "Glory" with floral border. one plast.c ladle Bring on the crowds! heavti gauge vfn^r again. Brass color lock seam tubular frames. Brighten up your decor with new “N drapes. Precision made to fit any window shades window in the house, without any alteration. Choice of colors and reg,4.99 FROm fabrics. 3 .2 9 Room darkening window shades of heavy gauge I t vinyl plastic. 36l4"x6', Colors of white or beige. model 4’x6’ 9 X 12 room size 58** round plush areo rugs broadloom rugs fringed area rugs new! NEW! cook it quick with Hemndnis rul from luxury ft lO-cup hroarllooms Choose from “ Frank-N-Burger 6 4 .9 9 shaqs, twists and plushes in .1 variety of bright vibrant grills “dial-a-brew reg. 79,99 rotors Also available 9 x 12 « • r - rug pad, 14 99, reg 19.99 BY GENERAL ELECTRIC eleven-piece coffee maker reg. 14.77 16 88 glass solgd sets Hnyersihle flip grid, round for ham 25.77 burgers ;arn|ular for up to five reg. 31.88 rep. 16.98 5 inch hot(fo(|s sandwiches Top reg. 11.99 reg. 14.98 grid dquiMe:' .is a mini griddle for 15.95 Heavy quality plush area rugs, approximately 1 0 .9 9 frier; ir .scrambled eqqs. French 1 0 .9 5 Only Norelco has 4 x6 . Serged on all sides. Choice of saxony, shag, These plush area rugs are made of 100% Dacron polyester and measure 58" round. Skid resistant 'oas; \o n stick cooking surfaces, Serve truly elegant salad with this crystal set form Oial-a-Brew sculptured, cut and loop. In a wide selection of iriimr?rsibli* bottom grid and grease Helsinki. The set includes one 1 ’4 " bowl, eight 5% " decorator colors. with waffle backing. In a choice of colors or Model 5140. floral patterns. tray bowls and one pair of salad servers.