The weather Inside today Area ...... t-3B Family...... 8-9A Cloudy with scattered showers Business...... 7A Gardening — lOB tonight, lows 45 to 50. Mostly cloudy Classified ..... 6-8B Jai alai...... 3B and cooler with chance of showers Comics...... 9B Obituaries — lOA Friday, highs 50 to 55. Outlook for Dear Abby...... 9B Peopletalk...... 2A weekend: Oiance of showers. Editorial ...... 4A Sports...... 4-5B i voiu 3$ ^ntlG llt FIFTfiiENi
News summary Carter says Howling winds piled up heavy snows from a surprise blizzard in towering drifts in South Dakota and spread through Minnesota, job answer Nebraska, North Dakota and Iowa Wednesday. The snow caused traffic accidents, power outages and school closings. At least two persons were killed is not easy and two others were missing in the storm. An elderiy man died of WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Carter said it was “too early to lay exposure in Fergus Falls, Minn., down a schedule” for the ad and two duck hunters were mis Carter said today there is no easy answer to high unemployment ministration's specific proposals for sing at a reservoir in western national health care, but that he Minnesota. And in Thief River because it is "a tedious, slow process” affected by a worldwide expected that "by early next year we Falls, Minn., a man was kiiled will have the principles.” when the bucket of a snow-loading economic slowdown. He repeated his support for the concept of the He said the “exorbitant increase” truck fell and crushed him while in national health care cost — "par he was shoveling snow. Humphrey-Hawkins full employment bill. ticularly hospitalization” — is a cause for concern, but that health HARTFORD (UPl) - Connec- Carter said he would have an an care is a problem "‘with many facets. ticut has received a $4,9 million nouncement on Humphrey-Hawkins I “within the next few days,” and To a question about federal funding , grant to improve its criminal of abortions in light of revelations justice system for juveniles. Gov. hopes a final agreement will contain ____ ' an anti-inflation clause as well as full that four poor women had died after Ella T, Grasso said today. crossing the border to Mexico to have The money from the Law En employment provisions. Shopping for sweaters He said he hopes the White House abortions. Carter said he "deplored forcement Assistance Ad any tragic loss of life” resulting from ministration "will enable the Mrs. Judy Mullowneg of Princeton Street and her daughter, Kristen, 10, shop for and Congress can hammer out some differences in the bill and it can go to illegal abortions. Connecticut Justice Commission sweaters at the D&L store at Manchester Parkade during the four-day pre-Thanksgiving But he said, “My stand on federal I to initiate significant projects in Sale being conducted by the Parkade merchants through Saturday. Special values are being the House and Senate with his full support. financing of abortions has not the field of juvenile justice,” Mrs. offered so that customers will have an opportunity to beat the Christmas shopping rush. changed .1 oppose federal financing Grasso said. Unemployment has been hovering (Herald photo by Dunn) around the 7 percent level for seven of abortions." Among the projects the money Carter said he "strongly supports I will be targ et^ for are a series of months, despite Carter's pledge to try to have joblessness down to about the autonomy and independence of model community-level preven the Federal Reserve, but there is a tion programs and local support 6.5 percent by the end of the year. He told his twice-monthly news fairly good balance in my opinion” programs for ‘‘high risk” Heart disease risk up between the Federal Reserve Board. conference of his employment ef families. ____ Congress and the president. ca n c e rs and stro k e begin in pressure is considered one of the risk forts, "We believe that this will have PENSACOLA, Fla. (UPI) - WASHINGTON (UPI) - Evidence "1 wouldn't want to change that childhood, and that many of these factors for diseases involving the a beneficial impact on the un- Emergency crews worked into is accumulating that American basic structure. 1 think, it’s good." ‘roots’ are related to our personal heart and blood vessels. Others in employement rate, but it certainly the early hours of the morning schoolchildren increasingly show habits and style of living,” one study clude cigarette smoking, obesity, won’t solve the problem.” trying to dissipate anhydrous am risk factors for future heart disease. Carter said that whatever is done A number of recent studies in said. poor physical fitness and high levels monia liquid leaking from a rup of fats, like cholesterol, in the blood. to hold down joblessness must have tured, 33,000-gallon tanker, one of dicate environmental, nutritional Evidence mounts; and other deficiencies could be en "some flexibility to accommodate Ella seeks 35 cars from a Louisville & • 46 percent of a sample of 8-to 12- • A federally subsidized study of changing times in the future.” dangering the future well-being of Nashville freight train that year-old boys in California had one school-age children in Rochester, “There's no easy answer, of derailed late Wednesday. youngsters from coast to coast. risk factor for coronary heart dis Minn.; Bogalusa, .La., and course, to the unenqployment When the tank car overturned it Heart disease, the nation‘s leading ease, and an additional 14 percent Muscatine, Iowa, found that "some question. " rail funds sent ammonia gas fogging killer, accounts for about half the had two or more risk factors. children attain levels of cholesterol "We will by next June have 725.(KX) through a wealthy residential deaths in middle-aged men. • A continuous rise is shown in and blood pressure that when present jobs under the comprehensive educa NEW HAVEN lUPIl - Gov. Ella area, killing one man. Sixteen "There seems to be no doubt that children's blood pressures in adults are predictive for the tion training program. This is the T. Grasso said today she will ask other persons were hospitalized, the roots of arterioscleross (one type throughout the school years, accor development of future coronary highest level ,.. since the New Deal Congress to change the law to allow of hardening of the arteries), certain four in critical condition. Police ding to one study. High blood heart disease.” days. I think the worldwide economic Connecticut to target unused evacuated a 3-mile-square area slowown is causing this problem to highway funds for rail freight iines. along Escambia Bay. be felt in all nations.” Mrs. Grasso said the change was He noted that unemployment had needed because last month the PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) - Veterans Day plans set fallen from 8.1 percent in December Federal Highway Administration Astronomer Charles Kowal of to about 7 percent this spring "and refused her request to trade in $3.8 Caltech discovered what he called million in federal highway funds to Manchester’s annual Veterans Day chaplain, the Rev, Ernest Harris, the The public is invited. remains at about that level." a "mini-planet," for want of a Carter was asked about the convic use to rebuild the rail line between observance will take place Friday at group will be welcomed by Paul better name in October and his Moss, assistant administrator of Holiday closings tion of former CIA Director Richard Willimantic and Manchester. 10:45 a.m. at Manchester Memorial Mrs. Grasso made the comments announcement of the discovery Manchester Memorial Hospital. The Town of Manchester’s Helms for lying to a congressional Hospital, which was built and in a speech to the Connecticut Rail this week set astronomers trying dedicated as a memorial to Remarks by Robert Doggart, a Municipal Building will be closed committee about CIA activities in to determine just exactly what it World War I veteran, will precede Chile. Helms' attorney, Edward Semjnar Manchester men who lost their lives Friday in observance of Veterans It is my intention to ask federal is. during World War I. the lowering of the flag by youth Bennett Williams, called the convic The object is from 100 to 400 Day. transportation officials to support Maj. John P. Carragher of the groups from various veterans’ Emergency telephone numbers for tion "a badge of honor,” but Carter miles in diameter, about one-sixth my recommendations that the Connecticut Army National Guard, organizations. the day are as follows: Highway, 649- said, "It is not a badge of honor, and the size of Earth‘s moon — too Congress change the existing law. will be the principal speaker. Maj. Wreaths will be placed at the base 5070; refuse, 649-1886; and sanitary a public official does not have a right small to hold an atmosphere or to The change will make rail freight Carragher is attached to the of the monument at the base of the sewer and water, 649-9697. to lie.” be seen by backyard astronomers lines eligible lor these trade-in headquarters of the 43rd Brigade, flag pole by Mrs, Muriel Grover, All schools, public, parochial and Carter said the recent flare-ups on with mail order telescopes. "My the Israel-Lebanon border "show the funds," Mrs. Grasso said. 26th (Yankee) Infantry Division. He president of the American Legion state, will be closed Friday. first reaction is that I wish I knew Auxiliary, Mrs. Helen Hovey, presi need for a Geneva conference " as "The estimated $3 8 million needed formerly served with the 169th Infan All banks will be closed Friday, but to restore the 20 miles of track would what it was,” said Professor try in Manchester. He served with dent of the Veterans of Foreign Wars those which normally have Saturday soon as possible. Hyron Spinrad of the Universty of be a sound investment in the the Army from 1958 to 1960 and then Auxiliary, and Mrs. _ Elizabeth Von hours will be open Saturday. "The loss of life is deplorable, but California at Berkeley. economic future of this area," Mrs. joined the Connecticut Army Hone, commander of the Disabled The records department of the the situation is never going to be im proved in my opinion until those Grasso said "However, federal of National Guard. American Veterans Auxiliary. Manchester Police Department will INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - nations involved there are going to go ficials said that existing law allows The program will begin with an In- Donna McCarthy, Salvation Army also be closed Friday. Anthony Kiritsis, who had been beyond debates and squabbles, and the use of trade-in funds only for tn^uctlon by Thomas Moran, chair bugler, will play Taps. The post offices will be open, as the charged with kidnapping, armed start dealing with the real issues, " other highways or mass transporta man of the veterans council. After 'The program will conclude with a federal observance of Veterans Day robbery and extortion in the ab tion projects." the invocation by the hospital benediction by the Rev. Harris. was in October. he said. duction of real estate executive Richard Hall last February, was found innocent by reakon of in sanity. Wednesday he was turned over to the Indiana Department of Recount begins Friday Mental Health by a judge who ruled he is still dangerous. But, By GREG PEARSON 7,162 votes, finished first and second 598 votes, were the top vote-getters for the board. Reynolds finished third Richard Kiefer, one of Kiritsis‘ Herald Reporter for the terms that run from 1977-1980. lawyers, said he does not think Costa received 6,483 votes for the with 5,872 votes and was followed by any commitment could last more A recount in the race between position and Willhide received 6,479. Prentice, who received a total of 5,- Nicholas Costa and Paul Willhide, than three or four months and for The top three vote-getters are 863 votes. * that reason, his co-counsel Nile two Republican candidates for the elected. Tomkiel has notified Kevin Stanton, said, there will be no Manchester Board of Directors, is A recount could be avoided if the O’Brien, chief moderator for appeal. scheduled to begin at 8:30 a.m. losing candidate signs a waiver. Tuesday's election, that a recount Friday. Willhide, however, has not done so will be needed in the Board of Educa LONDON (UPI) - Labor is all Town Clerk Edward Tomkiel and is not expected to. He could not tion race. Tomkiel said that two a dither in England, because began making arrangements today be reached for comment today. , absentee ballot counters, two although the government for the recount, which is mandated Russell Prentice, who lost in the machine counters, both registrars of adamantly defends its 10 percent by state law if the final difference race for Board of Selectmen, has voters and a mechanic will be wage ceiling in dealing with un between candidates is less than one- signed a waiver, so a recount will not notified of the recount, which will ions, the Chancellor of the half percent of the total vote. be required in that race. start at 8:30 a.m, Friday, he said. Exchequer Denis Healey an Costa defeated Willhide by just Prentice lost the third spot on the Absentee ballots will be counted in nounced Wednesday (jueen four votes for the third available seat board to Joseph Reynolds by nine the Municipal Building. The rest of Elizabeth was given a $522,000 pay for three-year school board terms votes. Both men are Republicans. the workers will travel to all ten of that begin this year. the town’s voting districts and will ralse^ which amounts to 18 per- Democrats Irene Pisch, with 7,897 Nicholas Costa Paul Vl'illliidc cefit. Democrats Leonard Seader, with votes, and Chester Bycholski, with 7,- recheck all of the machines. Willie Hamilton, a member of 7,182 votes, and Peter Crombie, with Parliament from the ruling Labor Party, attacked the action, saying the pay raise "is thumbing a nose at working-class people who are being asked to tighten their Cummings: ‘I have too many jobs’ belts.” And miners union presi dent, Joe Gormley said, “They questioning the time factor involved do well in the eiecuon because it was By GREG PEARSON ‘Tve got to look at my obligations He is probably best known around are making us all a bit more to myself, my family and my party. town, however, for "his work as in his various responsibilities. running a slate of new faces. Only bloody minded than we are." Herald Reporter My talents and time are limited,” Democratic town chairman. He has The work of Cummings as town one candidate for the Board of Direc tors, Stephen Penny, had served Following his party’s fourth con Cummings said. served in that position since 1961 and chairman has drawn comments from WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pope If he does decide to reduce his pre during most of that time the both sides of the local political spec previously on the board, and he had secutive victory in a Town of been appointed earlier this year. , Paul VI has granted the request of Manchester election, Ted Cummings sent responsibilities, Cummings gave Democrats have maintained control trum U.S. Roman Catholic bishops to The admiration for Cummings\ indicated Wednesday that he might no indication Wednesday where that of the town’s major boards. "The very fact he has remained lift the penalty of excommunica Members of both parties have com among his own party is reflected by v cut back on his present respon cut might happen. town chairman this long indicates comments made Tuesday night by \ tion for Catholics who remarry sibilities. “I feel my obligations to all of mented in the past about the ability after divorce. Archbishop Jean that he has a very good political sav Stephen Cassano, one of the six;' Cummings is the Democratic town those things - my job, the party, my of Cummings to be successful Jadot, apostolic delegate to the vy,” a leading member of the Democrats elected to the Board o f I Chairman and the state represen family. I’ve got to assess them all,” politically while running a business Manchester Republican Party said. United Slates said today. tative from- the 12th Assembly he said. and holding two key political Directors. There is no one else in Connec 1116 U.S. bishops v o t^ in May District, which is made up of four of He is serving his second term as positions. "I think the Democrats won this ticut who could pull out a 6-3 majori to petition the pope for removal of Manchester's ten voting districts. He the state representative from the Many have admired that ability. ' year mainly because of Ted Cum I the excommunication penalty, ty with all hew people. Ted Cum- also operates a full-time business, 12th District. He was first elected in Many have wondered where he finds mings," the Republican said. imposed by the Plenary Council of liiings has something special.” (he Ted Cummings Insurance Agen- 1974 and won re-election last year to the time. There had been predictions this Baltimore in 1884. ('assano said. 1 .:y. another two-year term. Now, apparently. Cummings is year that the Democrats might not ____ _ -S .
MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester.Conn.. Thurs.. Nov 10. 1977 - PAGE THREE-A
PAGE TWO-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Thurs.. Nov. 10. i v n Peoplatalk MCC women continue
Flying high Saturday Review, was dinner host in series on lifestyles Mary Reppard celebrated her Malibu, Calif., to Will and Ariel 102nd birthday Wednesday with two Durant - in celebration of their The Manchester Community A discussion of lesbianism will be firsts. She rode in an aiqtlane and seventh book, "A Dual College Women’s Center is con open to all women Nov. 22 at 1:30 she took a drink. Autobiography.” tinuing its “Helping Women Grow” p.m. ' She liked the flight — says it was The new work, unlike previous series of informal programs through Pierrette Busierre of Hartford will volumes of historical philosophy. Is “smooth” — but said the champagne Dec. 15. discuss communal living on Nov. 29 poured in a toast in her honor tasted the story of their own 64-year love af This month's series on lifestyles at 1:30 p.m. "bitter.” fair. will include a program today at 7:30 Carol Petruccelli, director of the And why did she want to fly, after Glimpses p.m. on parenting led by Sue Women’s Center, noted that a non- traditlonal careers weekend which 102 years with her feet on the ground? Shirley Jones and Marty Ingels, a Epperson-Vater and Susan Adamek, Says she, "I decided to fly just for a commercial producer, will be director and head teacher respec had been originally scheduled for Nov. 18 and 19 has been postponed un change, I guess. I w ant^ to do married Sunday in a private tively at the MCC Day Care Center- til April. something different.” Hollywood ceremony, in which Shaun • Nursery School. The Women’s Center topic for Cassidy — her son by the late Jack The women will discuss what is in Pride of Dracula December will be careers, which will Cassidy - will give the bride away... volved in parenting and family The cast of the Broadway show include programs led by members of Miss Lillian, President Carter’s relationships, communications, “ Dracula” produced a black and the college staff, the counseling mother, is in Ireland, staying with a expressing emotions and other white wedding cake — with just a center, the Women’s Center, place Dublin family for a 10-day vacation family-related topics. tasteful touch of red — Wednesday All the informal group discussions ment office, community services and night for Frank Langella, who plays ... Russian chess grandmaster, Vic faculty. tor Korchnoi, has a broken hand, suf are held in the Women’s Center next the bloodthirsty count, and Ruth to the library on the main campus off The topics will be ‘ 'careers open to Weil, his bride of two days. fered in an auto accident in community college students” Dec. 1 Switzerland, and he’ll have to post Bidwell Street. Among those congratulating the Mary Reppard A program on “Children’s needs at 7:30 p.m.; resume writing Dec. 6 couple were Dom DeLuise, who pone his world championship at 1:30 p.m,; job search Dec, 8 at challenge semifinal against Boris vs. Parents” was led by Mrs. attended a matinee of the show and Margaret Sumner of Hartford Child 7:30 p.m.; affirmative action Dec. 13 walked up to 28-year-old Sylvia Spassky ... Actress Marisa Berenson, stayed for the party at Martin Beck and Family Services Tuesday after at 1:30 p.m. and women and work Cresnar, took her hands, and kissed wife of Los Angeles industrialist Theater. noon. Dec. 15 at 7:30 p.m. her - once on the cheek and once on James H. Randall, has a new b ab y - Programs next week will deal with The current woman artist featured Caffeine blues the tips. , a 6-pound-8-ounce girl — named problems of women who are single, at the Women's Center is Mary Agriculture Secretary Bob Said a flustered Miss Cresnar. 1 Starlight Melody ... Actress Kathleen Admiring club crafts Bergland says cutting his 10-cup-a- feel terrific. I’m still excited. I would either widowed or divorced. Sandra Krach, an art student at MCC, whose Nolan, the first woman ever to hold Members of the Manchester Junior Women’s Club are shown work features drawings of nudes and day coffee intake is tougher than like to have invited him home for tea Stanlake, professor of psychology at Highlights of A ARP show the post, has been re-elected to admiring crafts made by the club members. The items will be still-life drawings. kicking the tobacco habit — which he but 1 didn’t get the time." another two-year term as president MCC, will discuss the emotional aspects of becoming single Tuesday An opening for the art show of Highlights at the craft and hobby exhibit sponsored by the accomplished two years ago. But, of the Screen Actors Guild. sold at the club’s Arts and Crafts Fair Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 Durable Durants at 1:30 p.m. JoAnn Ball of MCC will feature Manchester Chapter of American Association of Retired Per says Bergland, ‘T m off coffee ... for Norman Cousins, editor of the p.m. in the Manchester High School cafeteria. From left are my health." Sharon Guerette, Jane Hickey and Kathi Cline. Proceeds from On Nov. 17 at 7:30p.m., Alexandria drawings, paintings and sculpture sons (AARP) are these Tiffany lamps made by Frederick Tomany, professor of accounting at Nov. 30 at 7:30 p.m. ISew youth choir rehearses He says coffee was wrecking his the fair will be used to support community service projects. Towle of Spring Street. Many other varieties of crafts and hob sleep— that "I woke up tired ... I was MCC, will discuss the special finan All events and services of the Members of the Manchester school system's new youth choir work on their parts with rundown just sitting still ... I quit (Herald photo by Dunn) cial problems that single women en center are available lo persons in the bies were in Wednesday’s exhibit in Cooper Hall at South Mrs. Mary Kalbfleisch, co-director and accompanist for the group. The children are, from coffee Saturday and I feel better than counter. 14-town Manchester Community United Methodist Church. (Herald photo by Dunni left, Heather Horniak, Bentley School, and Kathie Gaffney and Paul Morrissette, both of 1 have in six months." College district. ■ E a » .g .iiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiL ----»- »-» .» J Martin School. There are about 75 members in the chorus representing students from the He admits he cheats a little. He Martin sets hook fair Manchester public records ;sS;:SzS24TiHmiimuiMiimnmi(iiit«f«HrSr»;»5y55s5l5' sixth grades in all the town’s schools. They are already learning holiday music which they still downs one cup in the morning at home, and one more when he gets to The Martin School PTA will spon Educational Reading Service, a will perform at school and town programs. (Herald photo by Dunn) work. professional book company has sor a book fair in the school library Building permits fence at 9 Farmington St., $600. Princely pucker Monday to Wednesday from 9 a.m. to allowed all reading interests to be ****iii«***»‘»*‘*»*»‘«*‘“**‘“*“**~*-*‘-"*-^*--*'‘*‘*^' represented. Books featured at this Robert J. Clark, pool house at 89 Marriage lieenses Britain's Prince Charles arrived in 3 p.m. The fair will also be open Grissom Road, $300. Lewis S. Judkins and Shirley A. Lewis, Tuesday evening during the school's year’s fair include classics, fiction, Adeiade. Australia, Wednesday, and biographies, adventure stories, Phillips Construction Co. for Patrick both of Springfield, Mass. promptly stunned a pretty girl with a open house. All profits will be used Grasso boosts Naugatuck science, nature, crafts, reference and Elfrieda Madden, garage at 59 Scott Charles R. Adams. 65 Ansaldi Road, and big kiss. for the library. Drive, $3,000, Selden Lee Bogli, winterize requested from Washington, with the tain Neville Industrial Park in and mystery. Marjorie E. Brenner, West Willington, HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. Ella T. As Charles left his plane, he The PTA's work with the porch at 71 Pitkin St., $1,500. remaining $4.55 million to be shared Waterbury to relieve companies of Nov. 25. SHOP URLY FOR CHRISTMAS Grasso is proposing a $13.9 million Atlantic Fence Co. Inc. for Wendell by state and local governments. having to install individual waste out Gary E. Morgan, Hewitt, N".J., and revitalization program she calls the Poucher. fence at 120 Grandview St., $815. She said an application for the lets. WEEKEND SPECIAL Diane M, Siemienski, 158 E. Center St., most ambitious in Connecticut Atlantic Fence Co. Inc. for Roger Hall, Nov. 26 at St. James. 'BIB history to help boost the economical federal money had been submitted to • Construction of two industrial ly ailing Naugatuck Valley. the U.S. Department of Commerce buildings in the Naugatuck Industrial YOGA * The governor said Wednesday it and a meeting with federal officials Park to help attract and retain D A IS IE S 2.34 was set for next week. business and industry. BUNCH was aimed at buildng or renovating CASH A CARRY five industrial projects in Waterbury, The five specific projects are: • Establishment of a l(X)-acre in CLASSES Goad For All Ages OPSH Naugatuck, Seymour and Torrington. • Renovation of the former Chase dustrial park in Seymour to assist THURS. ""nie most comprehensive plan of buildng in Waterbury into an in economic development efforts in the FALL CLASSES TIL » PM. economic recovery ever developed dustrial plant for existing businesses surrounding area. by the state of Connecticut” was her and the attraction of new industry. • Creation of additional industrial AT NEW LOCATION description of the effort. • Creation of a centralized metal land and space in Torrington to serve East Catholic «5 K. CKNTER ST, She said $9.35 million was being plating disposal system in the Cap the northern part of the Naugatuck High School GW-5268 Valley. Manchester, Ct. NEW CLASSES BEGIN NOV. 14th Mencheeter Evening Herek Thursday— Friday— Saturday— Sunday Only Pubathtd 9m y »
PAGE FOUR-A - MANCHRSTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thufs., Nov. lO jan (ft- I L O was Special education matters increase with new laws the Court of Common Pleas. special help under the Special Educa Hr ralii By SUSAN VAUGHN not know the status of that case. requesting special education. set. If mutual agreement is not possi good idea 'The first step parents should follow ble after mediation, within IS days, A child’s educational progress tion Law are those who have Manchester — A City of Village Charm Herald Reporter Because of the extensive time In volvement for school personel. if they suspect their child is han either party may request In writing a must be reviewed once a year once physical, hearing, vision, or Founded Oct. 1. 1881 By ANDREW TULLY The Manchester Board of Educa School Superintendent James P. dicapped is to arrange a meeting review of the problem by the state he or she has been placed in a special emotional problems and those who M«mb«r, Audit Bureau of Circulation Membtr. Unitad P rasi Intarnalional tion is getting more requests from iSepartment of Elducatioii. The state education program, according to the are mentally retarded, socially dis WASHINGTON — The Inter Kennedy said he is recommending with the Pupil Personnel Services parents for special education hearings and the school principal to discuss board must then establish within 30 new state mandates. advantaged or have specific learning Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, national Labor Organization wai a that the local board hear any cases Manchester. Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. sinbe new state and federal laws first before referring to the state the need for evaluation of the child. days a hearing board of no fewer that Parents are entitled to examine all disahllitles, any of which,make them good idea. It was founded in the regarding bearing procedures were board. He said the cases sometime If the school system does not three persons to review the their children’s educational, medical incapable of successful participation Raymond F Robinson. Edilor>Pubiishtf Harold E. Turkington. Managing Editor hopeful year 1919, when people sUll implemented last year. involve large sums of money for the provice the evaluation or necessary problem. or similar records upon written In regular school programs. The Ulked of permanent peace and the Allan B. Chesterton, director of school .board. special education prescribed for the Once the hearing board has made a request to the local school principal. special programs must be designed O p in io n word dictatorship was not in com pupil personnel services for the Most of the hearing requests are for child, parents can then request a decision either to concur with the Children who might qualify for to meet the individual child’s needs. mon use. The only cloud on the op school system, said the hearing placements outside the school meeting with the school superinten child’s existing education program, timistic horizon was the new requests are taking about half of his system, Chesterton said. dent. modify it or reject it and prescribe an alternative, the local board must Bolshevism in Russia, which was not time and Involve a number of other Chesterton said one reason for If the problem Is not resolved with About town school personnel also. the superintendent, parents may then the decision within 15 days. We agree with Ella given long to live. more hearing requests Is greater At the present time, one hearing knowledge by parents of the either request in writing an official The entire procedure is available In that at Members of Manchester Chapter, The Past Chiefs Club of Memorial case has been settled in the Court of procedures. hearing with the local board or, in to parents at no cost. might have won headlines, but mosphere, the If the complaints or requests are not Disabled American Veterans, and Temple, Pythian Sisters, will meet Gov. Ella Grasso says she Common Pleas, but may be The Pupil Personnel department lieu of a hearing, agree with the ILO seemed to Auxiliary will meet Friday at 10:30 Friday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. will ask the 1978 General yohr father was instrumental appealed, Chesterton said. Another sends out a brochure to parents board to submit the matter to the resolved through the local school a.m. at Manchester Memorial Irene Vincek, 46 House Drive. in building the highway.” promise a new case is in the final stage of hearings which outlines the services for state Board of Education for media system or the procedures through the Assembly to name that section state Department of Education, then Hospital for the Veterans Day ser day for the and a third has been sent to the state exceptional children and the tion. of Route 72 that passes through Gardner Weld was a skilled vice. laboring man. Its Board of Education to request a procedures parents should follow in A time limit on both methods is parents can initiate legal action in New Britain “The Gardner C. technician; he was a family function, under mediator. Chesterton said he does Weld Highway.” man, and he devoted his the ill-fated What a fine tribute to a publication to keeping hfs League of Nations, was to promote Stato summary devoted servant of New Bri family and New Britain “I said, it’s a petition to relocate all French and British diplomats to this neighborhood.' labor standards In all countries and OUH OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 collect statistics on labor Issues, tain. Mr. Weld was the presi families informed. His was, th master charge pretty sound stuff. 29 SUNDAY 10 TO 5 dent of the New Britain and is, a family newspaper. Welfare probe shift But dictatorships are almost YEAR MANCHESTER PARKADE Paths of journalists cross Welfare fraud investigators trained in another agency Herald. He recently passed on everywhere one looks today. Under .FAMOUS BRANDS /Sn 11 to that celestial lodge above at often—at state meetings, wire will be assigned to the Department of Social Services to authoritarian governments in the circumvent red tape delaying a probe of that department. service gatherings, and the age of 85. “War on poverty” spoils Soviet Union, Communist China, Gov. Ella T. Grasso said to^y. We recom m end to our regional conventions. We Latin America and much of the Third Veterans Day Values Throughout the Store! World, the working man’s rights The delay is caused by federal requirements that only legislators in Manchester that always searched out the disconcerting series of disclosures to the testimony. department employees can see the records containing By MARTHA ANGLE have dwindled to one: the right to they support Gov. Grasso in Welds; they were a happy, about corruption, avarice, venality The executive director of the local recipients’ names and other data. friendly people, and more than and ROBERT WALTERS and outright theft among the anti-poverty agency in Monmouth, behave himself. The ILO became her request. another political mischief maker In other matters Mrs. Grasso said she knew of a some willing to pass along to WASHINGTON (NEA) - After recipients and local administrators N.J., spent $19,000 on personal travel New Britain needed a cor President Lyndon B. Johnson of the millions of dollars in federal in 1974. He usually traveled first among many in the United Nations. Uonnecticut companies that were considering a "few ridor to connect it with other younger journalists their proclaimed the “war on poverty” in funds being doled out annually, class and “often times with a com Withdraws from ILO scattered layoffs,” but she would not be more specific. roadways and link it more experiences which made the the mid-1960s, the early recruits at OEO now is long gone, but the anti panion,” CSA officials testified. And so the other day President closely to its neighbors. That New Britain Herald one of the the Office of Economic Opportunity poverty program still is very much Federal anti-poverty funds also Carter withdrew the United States PUCA meets next week section will open within a year. fine afternoon papers in this (OEO) had visions of orchestrating a alive. Its current incarnation is a were used to pay for that same per from membership in the ILO. In a A Public Utilities Control Authority commissioner says he expects his panel to meet next week to consider In her letter to Mrs. Judy state. truly major social revolution from a “low profile” federal agency called son’s life insurance premiums, color sutement read by Labor Secretary government building. the Community Services Administra television and stereo sets, repairs to Ray Marshall, Carter said, "the whether to reopen the controversial rate case in which Weld Brown, editor and And they left that tradition in Northeast Utilities won a $35 million rate hike. Those dreams didn’t last long. As tion (CSA). his home and tickets to football United States remains ready to publisher of the New Britain the hands of one who, herself, soon as it became According to CSA officials who games. return whenever the ILO is again Northeast had requested a $90 million rate increase. knows the value of true jour Herald and the daughter of the apparent that the testified earlier this year at a little- ’The individual remains executive true to its proper principles and ’The PUCA utllmately granted a $35 million rate increase. late Gardner and Agnes Weld, nalism-keeping the public in poor were begin noticed congressional hearing, graft director of the community action procedures.” Miffed at the decision. Northeast announced plans to lay the governor said, “Others formed. ning to organize and corruption also are still very agency because CSA has been unable P red ictab ly , UN S e cretary off 450 of its own employees and 1,200 construction workers who are building Millstone III for the utility. on their own much alive within the program. to take any action against him, ac General Kurt Waldheim called the behalf, mayors In one case cited in that testimony, cording to the congressional withdrawal a "retrogressive step Cable TV unleashed and other local a CSA investigator from Washington testimony. from the principle of collective politicians in was en route to question the director The middle-class and wealthy peo responsibility and from the goal of Newspaper plan announced The U.S. Supreme Court public interest or over-the-air communities of an unidentifi^ local community ple whose tax money is at stake are universality in United Nations Backers of the new Hartford ’Tribune have promised to throughout the country realized that action agency about reports of mis quick to become outraged about such launch a "vigorous” daily afternoon newspaper next makes as much law by the television; that the FCC had no bodies." Poor Waldheim could hard their own political careers were in sing funds. situations — and rightfully so. The ly say anything else. But as one of his week that will have "no taboos or sacred cows.” cases it chooses not to hear as statutory authority to regulate jeopardy. The suspect enlisted the aid of a poor invariably are less indignant, staffers remarked, "The United The tabloid, which will begin with a circulation of 35,000 TTiey pressured Johnson for relief, CSA regional director, who dissuaded by those on which it hands pay cable TV; and that its but in the long run it is they who suf States’ move was inevitable.” to 50,000 copies on Monday, will be the first afternoon dai down decisions. restrictions violated the and he obliged by throttling many of his superiors in Washington from fer the most serious harm, because It was inevitable because the ILO ly for Hartford readers since the demise October 1976 of Early in October, the court medium’s First Amendment OEO’s most daring initiatives. When taking hasty action. CSA later dis of program cutbacks. had ceased to have any meaning to the 159-year-old Hartford Times. declined to review a ruling right of free speech. Richard M. Nixon entered the White covered that the suspect “had ‘”The people who are abusing, mis the democratic community. Its House a few years later, he launched embezzled 810,000 and subsequently managing and stealing are the worst members spent most of^heir time Law school campus due made last March by the U.S. Thus released from FCC an unabashed effort to totally destroy became as fugitive,” explained the enemies of this program,” says moonlighting as political hatchetmen After three years of negotiations, it appears the Court of Appeals for the regulation, will pay cable now the anti-poverty program. agency representative. "I don’t know Frank Jones, CSA’s new general for their dictatorial regimes back University of Connecticut law school will finally get a District of Columbia in the Those high-level pressures took whether he has ever been ap proceed to “siphon off’’ events counsel and the man in charge of cor home. new campus. matter of the Federal Com like the World Series or the their toll on the "war on poverty” but prehended.” recting those abuses. munications Commission ver Super Bowl which Americans the failure of the program to even ap In another instance, a community Jones is part of a new CSA manage The Hartford Seminary Foundation’s board of trustees proach its original goals is at action agency located in an uniden ment team, appointed earlier this Wednesday voted unanimously to offer their property to sus Home Box Office. The ac now watch for free, as the Almanac the state for $2.1 million. UConn has been trying to buy tributable in far greater measure to tified city paid $36,000 annually to re year by President Carter, that is the seminary property for three years because it says its tion — or non-action — could commercial broadcasters have circumstances over which the White tain the services of a Washington law committed to a thorough house West Htutford campus is overcrowded and its law library have far-reaching effects on warned from the beginning? House had little control. firm. Its officials may have been in cleaning. If the "war on poverty” is By L'niled Press International has to be expanded. the kind of television program In testimony before a Senate The effort to wipe oiit poverty volved in conflicts of Interest and it to be allowed to continue, they have Today is Thursday, Nov. 10, the ming available to Americans floundered after it lost public support purchased goods and services at no choice but to fulfill that pledge. 314th day of 1977 with 51 to follow. subcommittee this summer, Another officer out in years to come. spokesmen for the cable televi — and that occurred as a result of a "excessively high” costs, according The moon is approaching its new phase. A seventh Bloomfield policeman has been suspended The decision by the Court of sion industry said they had no for 30 days without pay following the Police The morning stars are Mars, Appeals was the culmination of intention of doing so. T Department’s internal investigation of an Aug. 12 stag Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. party attended by policemen, officials said. a long-running battle between In any event, nothing is going The evening star is Mercury. commercial television broad to change very much very ’Those born on this date are under In October, police officials said the investigation had casters and the cable televi quickly. For one thing, the sign of Scorpio. resulted in the resignation of one policeman and the dis sion industry, between so- Martin Luther, founder of ciplining of six others. None of the eight has been publicly although some 3,000 cable TV Identifi^. called free TV and pay TV, systems currently serve nearly Protestantism, was bom Nov. 10, with the FCC in the micldle. 12 million homes around the 1483. This is actor Richard Burton’s 52nd birthday. At issue were the FCC’s country, the industry is still up On this day in history : regulations limiting movies against commercial TV’s enor In 1871, journalist Henry Stanley and sports events which could mous bidding power and what found missing Scottish missionary be shown on cable television, the cablecasters charge is the David Livingstone in a small African Stereo East the system under which sub networks’ contractual "lock" village and asked: "Dr. Livingstone, tjenflngEoileriiCoimecllail Since 196g scribers pay a monthly fee t6 on new movies. I presume?" have special programs piped And should the adverse 1 POST ROAD PLAZA -RTE.30-VERNON, CONN. into their homes. Cablecasters effects the Court of Appeals s Thought (1/4 Mile East o< K-Morl Ploto TEL 875-8456) were prohibited, for example, saw no sign of beginning to JL 1/ from showing any film materialize, there is nothing to between three and ten years prevent Congress from enac "I am not afraid of those tender m NOLIDIY old, as well as many major and scrupulous consciences who are ting legislation to protect free ever cautious of professing and sports events, even those not TV. believing too much. If they are broadcast by commercial What the decision has done is sincerely wrong, I forgive their SYSTEM SALE television. to lift a cloud of uncertainty I6(-- errors and respect their Inb^ity. The men I am afraid of are those who FEATURING ■ AUDIO EXCELLENCE. The three-judge appeals pan that has hovered over the believe everything, subscribe to FROM: el found unanimously that future of cable TV and give everything, and vote for everything." SANYO there was no evidence that promise not of less but of “He says he represents terrorist groups and demands a seat on the steering committee. — William Davis Shipley cable television would greater program diversity for Rev. J. Stanton Conover Bolton Congregational adversely affect either the the television watching public. Church JCX2300K SOLID STATE AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER Kekkonen^s re-election foregone conclusion Yesterdays : □ 28 Watts Per Channel R.M.S., Width 20-20,000 Hz 23 years ago By PHILIP M. STONE Finns would be hard pressed to name Most criticisms of Kekkonen come politics as the country’s economic "It has been claimed,” he said, Town readies brief Armstice Day COMPLETE HELSINKI, Finland (UPI) - more than one of them. from outside the country — usually “that the position of the president crisis grew worse, wrote a letter to rites. President Urho K. Kekkonen has Kekkonen’s strength comes from SYSTEM WITH : foreign press comments which are has grown so central and important the party leaders. Boy Scout Fund Drive hits $3,000. started actively campaigning for his his success at running Finland’s then reported in Finnish newspapers. that other govehunental bodies of He criticized the coalition for 10 years ago AAAGNA3WAYI re-election in January. But the only foreign policy — a duty the constitu ’The Finns are very sensitive to the state are only executing his will giving government ministers a 20 The largest "Pinkie" capping in real question is by how large a tion prescribes as the domain of the foreign press reports and they often and are left without an independent percent pay Increase; he lambasted M O DEL 312 margin he will win. president. become m ajor news item s in the Center Party chairman who was the history of Manchester Memorial status or authority to make Hospital is held when 52 girls of the SPEAKER Kekkonen, 77, has been president The main purpose of Finnish Finland. TP62fl decisions. finance minister for attending a con hospital's Junior Auxiliary are of Finland since 1956. He has won SEMI-AUTOMATIC foreign policy is to keep the country The latest dispatch to cause a furor ".. .When I categorically deny this I ference in Sri Lanka while the capped. SYSTEM & TURNTABLE three election terms of six years at peace with the Soviet Union, its was published just before the elec can at the same time say that I do not economy was in crisis, and he said he Directors of Colonial Board Co. PICKERING each and in 1973 parliament passed a eastern neighbor with whom it tion campaign officially began. ’The believe that anybody who knows our might just dissolve Parliament and vote to recommend to its constitutional amendment extending shares a 793-mile border. But at the Stockholm newspaper Expressen in system and is able to think can call new elections. Stockholders a three-for-two split on PLATE • p k k e r in g his term of office until 1978. same time, the Finns are considered an editorial printed under a half-page seriously insist anything like this,” The political parties panicked. its common stock. MAGNETIC There was a move to pass a similar one of Europe’s neutral nations. picture of Kekkonen said he was "a he said. Nobody was ready for an election — amendment for the Jan. 15-16 elec During his 20 years as president danger to Finland.” Although Kekkonen is going the Social Democrats least of all. CARTRIDGE tions. But Kekkonen stopped it, and the five terms he served as ’The article, printed at the start of a through the motions of an election, Two weeks of meetings with Kekkonen was a former Center Party saying it was not in the best interests premier previously, Kekkonen for week in which Kekkonen was to he actually had it tied up in April Kekkonen followed in which the man and had always been their A *568“ RETAIL VALUE of democracy to cancel elections. mulated very close personal make two separate one-day visits to 1975. It was a perfect example of how president laid the groundwork for the presidential candidate. Six major parties — the Social relations with the Soviet leadership. Sweden, said he had become so he can affect domestic politics if he laws be thought should be passed When Kekkonen accepted the Democrats, Center Party, Com The Soviets have stated several powerful that no one questioned his feels the need. before parliament recessed for the Social Democrats’ offer, the other iwiwu^siwiyTMc munists, Liberals, Conservatives and times how deeply they appreciate actions. At that time, a four-party coalition summer. major parties quickly joined the the Swedish Party — have nominated liti 6tH fgliiVimittiV ^^LAy-AwAy* that relationship. The Finnish press rose to government headed by the Social The politicians agreed, and within bandwagon. One of the oldest and TO INSUfli AVAILABlklTY FOR Kekkonen as their candidate. They ’Thus, the reasoning in Finland is Kekkonen’s defense, but the presi Democrats disagreed on economic days the Social Democrats suddenly most popular Finnish jokes about CHRIS-gAAy control 93.5 per cent of the seats in that what is good for Finland’s dent saw fit two weeks later to begin policy and the Social Democrats told announced they would nominate Presidratlal elections goes like this: parliament. relations with the Soviet Union is his election campaign with a speech the president the government might Kekkonen for president in 1978. "Every six years we elect a new Other parties have nominated four best for the country. And that means which, in effect, was in answer to collapse. That astounded everyone — the president. His name is Urho candidates in opposition, but most Kekkonen. Expressen. Kekkonen, irritated by party - Center Party most of all since Kekkonen.” MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mancheiter.Conn., Thurs., Nov. 10, 1977 - PAGE SEVEN-A PAGE SIX-A- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thura., Nov. 10, 1977 build solar power stations in high titanium, and silicious lunar soil Arnold said the panel was not yet Earth orbit, in addition to the space would yield substances to make ready to say when resources from Space mining is coming colonies that would be needed to sup fiberglass and inorganic adhesives. space could be mined. port the station builders and But the reseachers are anxious for "Much depends on many things we LA JOLU, CaUf. (U PI)- Experts and Space Administration to study Dr. James Arnold of the University maintenance people. more detailed data to come from an do not understand," he said. But it's say space mining is feasible by the "near-Earth resources" talked of of California, chairman of the group, Scientists already have a pretty unmanned geochemical mapping generally agreed that "a significant end of this century. fabricating satellite solar ppwer said the concept is that metals, good idea of the materials available satellite that NASA hopes to be able level of production of useful material A 30-member scientific panel stations out of material taken from chemicals and gases from the moon from the moon. The moon can to rocket into a polar orbit around the can occur, say by the year 2000.” asked ^by the National Aeronautics the moon and asteroids. and asteroids could be readily used to provide aluminum, iron, and moon within a few years. It may take as long as 15 years to develop the facts needed. Bu8lnoM 1111111111111 Merchants at mall ^CHOICEST MEATS ^ ^ Deli Department Specials "N plan poster contest IN TOWN NKPCO “The real meaning of Thanksgiving” will be the theme $ ^ 3 9 Brand Loyalties for a children's poster contest sponsored by the KIELBASA merchanU of the Manchester Mall at 811 Main St. UiDA CHOICK The contests will be divided into two age groups, for WKAVKR ages 5 to 8 and for ages 9 to 12. $ ^ 9 9 Children must use poster board no larger than 8Vi by 11 T-BONE STEAK . lb. inches, may use coloring material of their choice and CHICKEN ROLL should put name, address, age and telephone number on USDA CHOICK the back of the poster. FKNWAY ALL MKAT ALL BKKF Prizes in each category will include certificates to be PORnRHOUSE STEAK ..lb. « used in any mall store of $15 for first prize and 310 for se ROLOQNA 99 cond prize. USDA CHOICK BACK OF Posters may be’ left at any mall shop until Nov. 19. MARQUKRltA $ 0 9 9 Winners will be announced Nov. 23 at 2 p.m. All par RUMP ROAST ticipants who attend the awards presentation will receive PEPPERONI Shaken By a discount certificate valid at any mall shop. .lb. All contest entries will be on display on Nov. 23. USDA CHOICK EYE ROUNO ROAST RATH BLACK HAWK $ * | 4 9 Clarke becomes CLU .lb. USDA CHOICK BKKF ROUND Jeffrey Clarke of the Clarke Insurance Agency Inc. of RATH ALL BKKF ALL MEAT 237 E. Center St. has been awarded the professional in « surance designation, Chartered Property Casualty CURE STEAK lb. 89 Underwriter, CPCU. . lb. SWIFTS b r o w n a BKRVK The designation was Property and Liability COLONIAL CENTER CUT recently awarded by the U nderw riters to 1,096 American Institute for nationally who met the SAUSAOE . 8 0 S. rigorous ethical, examina .lb. Taste Impact tion and experience LORKNZ requirements of the ic FENWAY Institute. CALVES LIVER A native of Manchester, .lb. COOKER SALAMI Clarke is a graduate of .lb. Manchester High School and Union College of Schenectady, N.'Y. He served in the U.S. Army in Vietnam from 1969 to 1970. Clarke has been associated with his father, Edgar H. Clarke, in USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE the agency since 1970. LowTk Clarke is oh the board of directors of the SIRLOIN STEAK Manchester-Bolton BOnOM ROHID RUST Chapter of the American Red Cross. He is also presi dent of Tallwood Men's I FULL CUT Club of Hebron. WITH He and his wife, Gail, ‘ * and their son, Mather, live TENDERLOIN 1.79 1.19 lb. Jeffrey, , , Llarke r-i I at 96 Volpi Road, Bolton. Merit We Give Old Fashioned Let Our Family Butcher Service,,, Joins mail network Serve Your Family! The Curry Copy Center instant printing company at the Vernon Circle Shopping Center, Vernon, will become part STOK HOURS: of a nationwide network of "Electronic Mail” facilities this month. Non. I Tmm. 'H tM 317 HjgMand S t ■ Mrs. Marjorie S. Anthony of South Windsor, who operates the Curry Copy Center, announced that the new Wei, Tim., & Fri H Ml MMCHESTER M E R IT taste delivery switdiing hig^i tar service will go into operation in more than 134 Curry Copy Centers Nov. 14. "As of Nov. 14, any Individual will be able to walk into a Sat 8 Sadly HIGHLJLND PJLIT: CONN. Curry Copy Center in any city where there is one and HIM MILRKgT send a printed document in its exact detail to any other smokers away from £^e-old fevorites. city where a Curry Copy Center is located or to any other location where compatible equipment exists,” she said.
There is a taste alternative to high tar ------^ ^ It’s called ‘Enriched Elavor! tobacco. GROCERY SPECIALS Garden Fresh, Produce Specials cigarettes. MERIT and MERIT lOO’s were both packed U.S. NO. 1 MAINE_^ R B 7 ^ Modern technology created it. with this special tobacco. And i w i i L m s .^ ____ P O T A T O E S l U i f ^1 RKAUMON 51 Tests proved it. taste'tested against a number LEMON M K ...... „ „ Smokers are confirming it. of higher tar cigarettes. LIQHT BROWN, DARK BROWN, CONFECTIONARY, K es 3179< Today most MERIT smokers . l l o i . 3i*1 Overall, smokers reported NEW REK8F8 : ^ are coming from high tar they liked the taste of both PEMIIT BUTTER CMPS 1201.' IIMT r u it 5 89 cigarettes—many from brands MERIT and MERIT 100 SOS SOFT WBVB ______MTHROUM TISSUE . 2-roHpkg. 30* « they had been loyal to for years. much as the taste of the higher JR bccoLi 59 Yet they’re switching to— tar cigarettes tested. 1 aimnnnt IlNlEPilMPERS *1.90 and sticking with—MERIT. Cigarettes having up to MA MA MIA’S m ill 111111 BUFFET REST«IRilNT&CATERERS . I S a i . 39* The reason is a real advance Wllh Coupon A With Coupon A 60% more tar! BACK by POPULAR DEMAND $7.50 Punhato 87.50 Purchase in tobacco technology that re^ Only one cigarette has THURSDAY A FRIDAY • FROZEN & DAiRY • 49 OZ. BOX HUNT’S TIDE I BURGERBITS suited in a way to boost natural ‘Enriched Flavor’ tobacco. 8iiiiiii\EaTMiES ,..S 5* DETERGENT tobacco flavor without the usual 2Sibo. <3.99w a w w And you can taste it. LtMT OHI UNIT ONI VAUO THRU NOV. II ...... „„40* I VAUO THRU NOV. II HIOHLANO MANCHIITIR corresponding increase in tar. m m HMHLAND MANCHISTIR O Philip Momi Inc. 1977 h Wllh Coupon a Wilk Coupon A KID* UNDIR ia N r m i s ...... 70* I $7.50 PurehoMO $7,50 Purcluue Kings, 8 mg’ ' tar;' 0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Aug! 77 HALF FRICK 100^; 12 m g " tar ; ■ 0.9 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method. BROWN GRADE “A" Thw'tt b* • toft* tempting s*f*c- iiHHHE .lb.<|ln. m i r LARGE EGGS tton of aU four tavorlto dl$ho$ at our POTATOES Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined MERIT buRM labfaf Dhto to irour boorft 14 R E G U U R and M EN THO L , 12ai. DOZ. That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. cofitoflt — oat all you want Ifa lunll UMIT ONI I PM. 601. VAUO THNU NOV. IX K i n g s & K X ) ^ 748 UNIT ONI HIOHLAND MANCHItrtN Tolland Tnpk. ^^RlCI mK lintNIRraw BH a .ivm ■ m ■ v*uo thro nov. i i ■ ■ ■ ■ ------■ Manchaatar mm ...... V . igU . .* 1 . 4 0 HIOHlAMOIMNCHIITtR ^ STMCTIVE CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS call Jlm at648-7U 8lor ^ the Information to suit Vour party naadt.. MANCHESTER EVENINO HERALD. MancheEter.Conn.. Thurs., Nov. 10, 1977 - PAGE NINE-A PAGE EIGHT-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Maaciwiter. Com., Urnri.. Wov. W. M77 C^Wedding Lennon-Stanton Byer-Benito our great Hoar-Leosard ChrisUne J. Stanton of Tolland and Wayne Lennon of Kathleen Diane Benito and James Irvin Byer, both of Karen Marie Lessard and William Camelot cap and she carried a colonial Vernon were married Nov. 5 at the Upited Rocky Hill, were married Nov. 5 at the Church of the GriasI Hoar, both of Andover, were bouquet of red and white roses, blue Assumption in Manchester. balra's breath and white streamers. Congregational Church of Tolland. * nuuTied Oct. 22 at Bolton Congregational The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chorch. Miss Margaret Murphy of Manchester Stanton of Willie Circle, Tolland. The bridegroom is the Benito of 32 Deerfield Drive. The bridegroom is the son of Tha bride la tee daughter of Mrs. was maid ot honor. Bridesmaids were son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lennon of Hublard Drive, Mrs. Rose Byer of 30 Dower Road, South Windsor. Marianne Lessard of 22 Hawthorne St., Mrs. Lynn Veysey of Ayer, M an., Miss The Rev. George Laliberte of the Church of the Vernon. Manchester and Joseph J. Lessard Sr. of Joyce Lessard of Mandiester and Miss The Rev. Donald Miller of Tolland performed the Assumption officiated. ^ Maryanne Drive, Coventry. DUme Lessard of Manchester, all sisters double-ring ceremony. 'The bride, given in marriage by her father wore, a H w bridegroom is tee son of Mrs. Bar of the bride. Mrs. Howard Denslow of Tollaiid was organist. Qlana gown designed with high neckline, bodice and long bara Hoar of Bolton and Warren Hoar Sr. Craig Newton of Bolton served as best Mrs. Barbara Gauches of East Hartford, the bride's sleeves trimmed with re-embroldered lace and seed of WlUlngton. man. Uteers were Warren Hoar Jr. and CO AT SALE I pearls, and a full chapel train. Her veil of, imported silk Gregory Hoar, both of Bolton and brothers sister, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. The Rev. J. Stanton Conover of Bolton Marsha Hubiard of Manchester, the bridegroom’s sister; illusion was attached to a matching lace and seed pearl of tee Mdegroom; and Joseph J. Lessard Camelot cap. Congregational Church performed tee Jr. of Coventry, tee bride’s brother. Miss Dianne Morin of Rockville and Miss April Fuller of double-ring ceremony. The church was Tolland. Miss Amy Bernhardt of Haddonfield, N.J., the Mrs. Maureen Dougan of Manchester was her sister’s Christopher McEUiott of Coventry, tee matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Benito decorated with bouquets of daisies and bridegroom’s nephew and godaon, was bride's cousin, was flower girl. chrysanthemums; Mary Lou Preacher of Dan Reale Jr., of Vernon served as best man. Ushers and Miss Janet Benito, both of Manchester and sisters of ring bearer. the bride. Miss Kimberly Byer of Glastonbury, the Bolton w u organist and Bobbie Ann A reception was held at Fiano’s were Michael Frederickson of Vernon; Gary Hublard of Phillips of Vernon was soloist. Manchester, bridegroom's brother-in-law; Thomas bridegrom’s daughter, was junior bridesmaid. Miss Restaurant In Bolton, after which tee cou Gauches of East Hartford, the bride's brother-in-law. Leigh Byer of Glastonbury, the bridegroom's daughter, The bride, given In marriage by her ple left for Florida. For traveling, Mrs. Craig Hublard of Manchester, the bridegroom's nephew, was flower girl. fathtf, wore a gown of nylon organza Hoar wore a green three-piece suit with was ring bearer. Lynn Hatinen of Avon served as best man. Ushers were enhanced with venise lace appliques and gold accessories. The couple is residing in A reception was heid at Willie’s Steak House in Colin R. Benito and Brian M. Benito, bote of Manchester designed with an Empire waistline, long Andover. Manchester, after which the couple left for Freeport, and brothers of tee brid(^ and James 1. Byer Jr, of full Bishop sleeves with fitted cuffs, Mrs. Hoar Is employed at P&L Grand Bahamas. They will reside in Vernon. Glastonbury, tee bridegroom’s son. lowered V-neckline, and A-llne skirt Restaurant in Manchester. Mr. Hoar is Mrs. Lennon is employed at Aetna Life & Casualty. Mr. A reception was held at Willie’s Steak House in an>Uqued with lace and cascading to an vice president of G&H Paving and Lennon is employed at the Pratt & Whitney Division of Manchester, after which tee couple left for Aruba. They atta^ed chapel-length train. Her elbow- Construction in Bolton. He Is also a United Technologies Corp. in East Hartford. will reside in Rocky Hill. length Illusion veil was attached to a lace member of tee Bolton Lions’ Club. (Potamainos photo) Mrs. Wayne Lennon Mr. Byer is the director of labor relations for U. S, Envelope of Springfield, Mass. (Loring photo) Collsge notes DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER AND TRI-CITY PLAZA, VERNON
in the service Rudolf H. Roggenkamp Jr., son of Mr. Roggenkamp, a senior at tee Tiffin, and Mrs. Rudolf H. Roggenkamp of 198 Ohio college, Is majoring in communica Specialist 4 Stephen R. Dozier, of son of Mrs. Beulah Elm Hill Road, Talcottville, has tee role tion and theatre arts. A graduate of Pvt. l.C. Kim M. Pound, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Europe, emphasized the orderly disposition of forces and Dozier of West Palm Beach, Fla., and Wallace G. Dozier of Malcolm, In tee Heidelberg College Rockville H i^ School, It is his seventh mond Pound of 166 W. Main St., Rockville, recently par stressed deployment procedures and techniques. of Coventry recently received the Army Commendation Theatre production of “Macbeth.” role In a Heidelberg Theatre production. ticipated with other American and allied troops in Exer Pfc. Pound also was promoted to her present rank. Medal at Ft. Dix, N.J. cise Reforger '77. A military policewoman with the 1st Armored Division Mrs. James I. Byer Spec. Dozier was awarded the Commendation Medal Some 12,000 U. S. based soldiers and more than 37,000 in Bamberg, Germany, she entered the Army in for his outstanding performance of duty while serving as 15% to 30% OFF tons of equipment arrived in Europe in late August as the September 1976. a chaplain's assistant with the 5th Training Brigade. massive exercise got under way. She was graduated from Rockville High School in Ver Dozier was graduated from Palm Beach Gardens Nsl Reforger, conducted by NATO's Allied Command,. non in 1976. (Fla.) High School in 1975 and entered the Army in July Read Herald Ads 1975. coats for misses, juniors, His wife, Sandra, lives in Browns Mills, N.J. GREEN STAMPS Menus girls! 72B School Wednesday: Baked cranberry sauce, roll, margarine, skim milk, L MIDDLE Cafeteria menus which meatloaf with gravy, Supermarkets canned succotash, sliced coffee or tea. TURNPIKE will be served in Friday: New England MANCHESTER Manchester public tomato and lettuce salad ''M: with mayonnaise, old- fish chowder, baked schools, Nov 14-18, are as macaroni and cheese, follows: fashioned rice pudding, canned seasoned Monday: Breaded veal whole wheat bread, margarine, skim milk, asparagus, chilled purple SWIFTS SELFBASTING U.S.DJI. CHOICE patty with tomato sauce, plums, whole wheat bread, whipped potato, buttered coffee or tea. BONELESS BEEF margarine, skim milk, green beans, bread, butter, Thursday: Roast tom BUrnRRALL coffee or tea. BOnOM ROUND milk and peaches. turkey with giblet gravy, sage dressing, glazed Menu is subject to Tuesday: Frankfurt on a change. TURKEYS ROAST or roll, baked beans, cole sweet potatoes, green peas slaw, milk, ice cream. and pearl onions, apple pie. BONELESS Wednesday: Shells with ROLLED CHUCK meat sauce, tossed salad, bread, butter, milk, fruited jello with topping. Thursday; Hot turkey Astrologer will talk *1.09! i sandwich with gravy, The Women's Club of Ideas in Wethersfield and cranberry sauce, milk, is a teacher at Manchester U.S.DX CWICE ALPERTS CRYOVAC whipped potato or sweet Manchester will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the Community College. B IM E U S S iy F U .SJIJ. CHOICE potatoes, buttered peas, This meeting is Men’s fresh apple. Community Baptist Church at 585 E. Center St. Night and all members are Friday: Tomato soup, invited to bring their toasted cheese sandwich, Capel McCutcheon, an astrologer, will be the husbands. It is also open to vegetable sticks, chocolate guests of members. pudding, milk. guest speaker. He was graduated from Carnegie Mrs. Richard Menasian Institute of Technology in is in charge, of Elderly- Pittsburg, Pa. and arrangements. Hospitality Menus which will be attended Trinity College in chairpersons are Mrs. p M i p L M. served Nov. 14-18 at Hartford. He is owner of Bruno Ladyga and Mrs. Walter Grusha. auldihattsaffy. 1.79 Mayfair and Westhill the Astrological Bureau of * Gardens to Manchester SWEET LIFE LO-FAT residents over 60 are as PARK H IU JOYCE follows: PAPER FLOWER SHOP Monday: Pan fried liver BAUON with onion gravy, parslied MILK • buttered potatoes, stewed SPECIitL 1.19 tomatoes with green — iMjriw beans, vanilla pudding with OF THE WEEK CHICKEN OF RUNM V M m d m peach garnish, bread, THE SEA n^ m Rm margarine, skim milk, coffee or tea. FREE Tuesday: Pot roast of DIAMOND beef, vegetable au jus, CARNATHMS Bunch TUNA whipped potatoes, buttered IIN W A T tR brussels sprouts, „ (CASH and CAASV) SALT applesauce cake, rye nowtaa ,no AanAnamtnTt t o * t v * * r occamiom ... bread, margarine, skim 36 OAK ST., MA^CHF.STER Tel. 649A)79I or 649.1443 FREE Plain or lodlaad milk, coffee or tea. PARKING « FRANK CAKELER. Prop.______MOZ. aEMMmnmi Lafayette HA-120 CB Walkla- Talkies MiraEMU with Call AlertTN ‘ 70S. Features the attention-getting Call lAT AlertTx system for initiating calis. With FRANKS Superhet receive circuitry: crystais lor FIRST WITH SERVICE channel 14. (No license required.) KELLOaO’S Reg. 19.95 RICEKRISPIES Take your picki Exceptional valuesi Superb selec For your convenience and to mars coz. KITCHUP IS T tion! Coats to weather your winter at prices that won’t assist you In your Veterans Day Sale 14.88 eo 12 OZ. ONE COUPON PER FAk4ILY ONE COUPON PER FAMILY freeze your budgetl banking MANCHESTER STATE BANK Save 6.07 GOOD THRU NOV. IS QOOO THRU NOV. 12 ^ will be open . . . LafayaNa L8C-44 Automatic AT lewiwarffpj^ Starao Phono Syatam n il Plays any size records at 33, 45 or 7B "DOORBUSTER" ! "DOORBUSTER" FRAMKS S T FRANKS RPM. Complete with stereo headphones •mSm IMr Sava 17% on MIssas storm Coats Sava 17% on Wool Plush Pant Coats ‘ and dust cover. Reg. 64.95 BOUNTY Pile lined storm coats. Washable texturized polyester Famoy,s FItz wool plush pant coats ... five outstanding , Saturday, Nov. 12th S ave Pack of 3 Lafayette NABISCO outside, washable, warm pile Inside ... 4 new stylesi styles to choose fromi 4 fashion'colorsi Sizes 8-18. Sale 54.99 9.96 C-60 Cassette Tapes SALTINES JUMBO TOWELS Long Coats, NOW 4t.H Pant Coats, NOW 5I.N NOW 58.M AmconTM 23-Chann«l CB Convertor Rag. Rag. 9:00 A.M. - 12:00 P.M. (Converts AM or FM Car Radio to S p e c ia l 1 lb. Save up to 30% on MIstas A Jr. Long Sava up to 30% on Girls’ Winter a 23-Ch. GB Receiver). Sold Last ONE COUPON PER FAMILY K-MART BRANCH OPEN 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. ONE COUPON PER FAMH.y Coate Coats Year for 29.95 0 0 0 0 THRU NOV. 1Z GOOD THRU NOV. IS Closed Friday, Novambar 11th 1.49 Great group of selected styles. Every coat a fashion Famous maker wool blends In 3 great stylesi Extras Lowest Price Ever 4.99 winner ... this season's newest silhouettes, fabrics, like hoods, scarves and fashion trims. Sizes 4-8X, colors. Petites, Regulars. NOW M .M - NOW 37.9A. Sizes 7-14, NOW 39.M Downtown L a b e t t e Manchester only. Radio ElectronicW^Shopping Centers Sat* PrlCM in Elftet Through NovtmlMr 16.1977 LIRRYV 1041 MAIN ST., DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER PILLSIURY K-MART BRANCH, SPENCER ST., FINAST BRANCH DU. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. - 7 P.M. MON.-FRIDAY MANCHESTER ENFIELD W. HARTFORD VEDnARLKS Vae your convenient Worth’d Charge Card...it deaervea a lot of Credit! 391 Broad St. Stats Una Plaza Bishop's Comtr Shopping Canisr 1IOZ. ■TOMi OOA«T TO eOMT 646-2711 Downtown Manchestor open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5, Thurt. 'til 9 TrI-CIty Plaza, Vernon open Mon. tliru FrI. 10 'III 9. Sat. 10 'til 5. Sun. 12-5 We raaaraa dtart0>> 745-3359 357 No. M ain 81., Cor. Albany Avt. MANCHESTER STATE BANK AUSTOMSOMNUTSMOa.,TNUaS..SnU. 236-0047 Rain chaeh suttantaa al aata *«lea (unlaaa IM«a4 suanWri- M n t m a aritMn M 4aya aadiansa «>MMn M d a r t . 5 / M MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 06040 • TELEPHONE (203) 646-4004 PAGE TEN-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Nov. 10, 1OT7 died Wednesday at Hartford dustrial hygiene engineer with the MacNaughton of Las Vegas, Nev.; a Mass., and had lived In the Vernon Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. state Department of Health In Hart daughter, Mrs. Dianne Splettstoeszer area for 20 years. He was an Army Manchester West area Frances Fell McElrathi ford for 23 years. He had been a of West Paterson, N.J.; a sister, veteran of the Korean Conflict. He lHand)f0tpr Obituaries Mr. McElrath was bom In Mercer, member of Evergreen Lodge of Mrs. Katherine Kelly of Florida ; and had been employed for 27 years as an Pa., and had lived in Tolland for 18 Masons since 1925 and serv ^ as four grandchildren. expediter at Pratt and Whitnqr Divi changes its managers years. Before retiring at the age of master of the lodge In 1933. He was a The funeral is Friday at 11 a.m. at sion of United Technologies Corp. Hpralb 72, he had worked as a civilian 1923 graduate of the Massachusetts Rose Hill Funeral Home, 580 Elm Other survivors are four brothers, before Society for Savings or First Mrs. Jane A. Smith Malcolm Stermer of Manchester; summer when residents of the sub engineer for the Army Corps of Institute of Technology, Boston. St„ Rocky Hill. Burial will be ip Rose Michael Bishop and John Bishop, SECOND SECTION First Hartford Realty Corp. is no Hartford became involved in the Mrs. Jane Ann Smith, 88, of Lake two brothers, Robert Clough of both of Fall River, Joseph Bishop of Idnger working as the manager of the division protested the proposed development. Engineers for many years. He was a He is also survlv^ by a sister. Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. acceptance of streets in the develop Success, L.I., N.Y., a Manchester Glastonbury and Clarence Gough of member of Union Congregational Miss Jane E. Nevers of ^ sto n ; and Friends may call at the funeral Jamaica Plain, Mass., and Eugene NOVEMBER 10. 1977 Manchester West subdivision, A spokesman for First Hartford ment. resident for the past five months, Hartford; four granddaughters and a Church of Rockville. several nieces and nephews. home tonight from 7 to 9. Bishop of Westport, Mass.; and two although the reason lor the change is could not be reached for comment The Town Board of Directors was died Wednesday afternoon at great-grandson. He is also survived by a daughter, The funeral is Monday at 1; 30 p.m. sisters, Mary Bishop of Westport, not clear at this time. today. Although the Society for Mrs. Alfred E. Sault asked to approve five streets in the Manchester Memoriai Hospitai. She The funeral is Friday at 9;40 a.m. Mrs. John C. Baggs of Manchester; at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 ^ i n Mass., and Katherine Cleplela of Fall A spokesman for Society for Savings spokesman offered no com was the widow of Arthur E. Smith Sr. subdivision —Briarwood and Nutmeg from Ahern Funeral Home, 180 Far three grandchildren and a great St., Manchester. Burial will be In Mrs. Lulu May Berry Sault, 90, of River. Savings, which is the financier for ment, town officials said that they Mrs. Smith was born July 10, 1889 D a ta cost drives and Strawberry, Huckleberry mington Ave., Hartford, with a Mass Grove Hill Cemetery, Rockville. 138 Madison Ave., Hartford, died ear The funeral is Saturday at 10 a.m. the development, said today that have had no problems with First in Elizabeth, N.J. She was a member grandchild. and Curry lanes. at the Cathedral of St. Joseph, Hart The private funeral is Saturday in Friends may call at. the funeral ly this morning at Hartford Hospital. at Hathaway Home for Funerals, First Hartford, which is in Hartford in the Manchester West of the Little Neck (L.I.) Community Residents of the area attended a ford, at 10. Burial will be in Mt. St. the Chapel of Shenango Valley home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 She was the wife of Alfred E. &ult, 1813 Robeson St., Fall River. Burial Manchester, is “no longer acting” as work. Church. Benedict Cemetery, Bloomfield. Cemetery, Greenville, Pa. Burial p.m. Evergreen Lodge of Masons formerly of Manchester. will'he in Oak Grove Cemetery, Fall is stu d ie d manager of the subdivision work. board meeting and said that im “1 don’t think the change was a She is survived by two sons, Arthur Friends may call at the funeral Mrs. Sault was bom May 11,1887 in Society for Savings has taken over provements were needed to the roads reflection on First Hartford,” Town will be in the Shenango Valley will conduct a Masonic service Sun River. The Manchester data processing E. Smith of Manchester and Herbert home tonight from 7 to 9. Cemetery. day at 7 p.m. at the funeral home. Newton, Mass., and had lived in Friends may call at the funeral the responsibilities formerly handled and adjacent sidewalks and Manager Robert Weiss said. W. Smith of Bayside, L.I.; and three Hartford for about 70 years. She had advisory subcommittee wants to con by First Hartford, according to town driveways before the roads should be Jay Giles, director of public works, Corey A. Plourde A memorial service will be Mon The family suggests that any home tonight from 7 to 9 and Friday tinue its detailed cost analysis of the grandchildren. day at 2 p.m. at Union memorial gifts may be made to Wap- been employed at the former from to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. and company officials. accepted. said that the town felt First Hartford The funeral is Saturday at 10 a.m. Corey Anne Plourde, infant town’s computer system before it Town officials and members of the Congregational Church. The Rev. ping Community Church, 1790 Underwood iV ^w riter Co., Hart When asked why the change was was doing a good management job on at the Lloyd Funeral Home, 214 39th daughter of Eugene and Dolores makes its recommendation to the board visited the site and talked with Paul J. Bowman, pastor, will of Ellington Road, South Windsor. ford, for many years before her Mrs. Gordon Huntress made, the spokesman for Society for the project. Ave.. Bayside. Burial will be in Bitter Plourde of 141 Gardner St., retirement. ^ a rd of Directors. Savings said that it “would not be the neighbors. The town officials said He also said that Society for died Monday at birth in Manchester ficiate. Elizabeth Z. Huntress Flushing (L.I.l Cemetery. Mrs. Simon MacNaughton She is also survived by a brother, The subcommittee Wednesday night proper to comment.” that the roads should be accepted, Savings has been cooperative in its Memorial Hospital. The Ladd Funeral Home, 19 Word has been received of the ac- continued its study of operating and Friends may call at the funeral EAST HARTFORD - Mrs. Alice Charles L. Berry of Haddam; two The Manchester West subdivision but the board members sided with work. She is also survived by her mater Ellington Ave., Rockville, is in cidential death of Mrs. Nancy G. equipment costs on the system which home Friday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 Holland MacNaughton, 75, of 1403 nephews, Robert M. Berry of Enfield is off Keeney Street. It was the sub the residents and said that the im The Society for Savings spokesman nal grandmother, Mrs. Florence' charge of arrangements. Huntress, 32, of Cincinnati, Ohio, p.m. Main St. died Tuesday at St. Francis and Richard G. Berry of Haddam; was Implemented last July to handle ject of a dispute that started this provements should be completed said that the firm is “ working Bitter of Manchester; her paternal There are no caiiing hours. formerly of Manchester, and her the town’s revenue program. They The family suggests that any Hospital and Medical Center, Hart and a niece, Mre. Marion Robblets of before the town accepted the streets. diligently " with the town to make the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. The famiiy suggests that any daughter, Elizabeth Z. Huntress, 2, in are comparing costs with those of an memorial gifts may be made to the ford. She was the wife of Simon West Granby. Most of these improvements were needed improvements in the project Plourde of Kittery. Maine; and her memorial gifts may be made to the Cincinnati. older system which has been in Charter Oak Council of Boy Scouts. MacNaughton. The funeral is Saturday at Holmes Car injures in the first section of the subdivision, and to continue construction work. maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Memorial Fund of Union Mrs. Huntress was the wife of Dr. operation for several years. 85 Forest St.. Hartford. Mrs. MacNaughton was bom in Funeral Home, 400 Main St., at a which primarily was completed Anna Bitter of Bergenfield, N.J. Congregational Church. Gordon Huntress of Cincinnati and Committee members generally Brooklyn, N.Y., and had lived in East time to be announced. Burial will be The family graveside service will the daughter of Mrs. Claire M. favor keeping and expanding the new Hubert F. Clough George F. Nevers Hartford for the past three years. in East Cemetery. young girls be Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in East Zimmermann of Manchester and the computer system, but not without a Hubert F. Clough. 66. of 37 Edger- SOUTH WINDSOR - George F. Before retiring in 1971, she was Friends may call at the funeral Two young girls were Injured when ton St. died Wednesday at Cemetery. late William L. Zimmermann. thorough knowledge of all the cost Nevers, 75, of 755 Ellington Road employed at the Connecticut General home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 She is also survived by a sister. they were struck by a car on Wood- Manchester Memorial Hospital. The Holmes Funeral Home. 400 p.m .. ramifications and comparisons in died Wednesday at Manchester Life Insurance Co., Bloomfield, for Miss Susan Zimmermann of Cam bridge Street Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Clough was born in Hartford Main St., is in charge of order to prove that the new system Memorial Hospital. He was the hus 11 years. She attended Hockanum Mitchell J. Bishop bridge, Mass. Beverly Brownbill, 10, of 42 and lived there until coming to arrangements. will be a definite cost savings to the band of Mrs. Beatrice Macdonald United Methodist Church. ROCKVILLE - Mitchell J. Bishop, The double funeral was private. Washington St. was in satisfactory Manchester seven years ago. Before There are no calling hours. town. Nevers. Other survivors are four stepsons, 61, of 92 Talcott Ave. died Tuesday at condition at Manchester Memorial his retirement, he was employed as a Burial was in St. James Cemetery. The committee plans to meet next A. Howard MrElrath Mr. Nevers was born Aug. 15,1902 Richard MacNaughton of East Hart Davis Park Veterans Hospital, The family suggests that any Hospital today suffering from a frac driver by the Yellow Cab Co. of Hart week with Ernest Machell, tured hip. Dianne McCarthy, 11, of TOLLAND — A. H ow ard in South Windsor and had lived here ford, Edwin MacNaughton of ■ Providence, R.I. He was the husband memorial gifts may be made to the Manchester's former collector of ford. all his life. Before his retirement in Southington, Gordon MacNaughton of. Mrs. Grace Bigelow Bishop. 110 Oxford St. was treated for minor He is survived by a daughter. Mrs. McElrath. 89. of 625 Old Post Road Community Child Guidance Clinic, revenue and current zoning enforce 1969, he was employed as an in of Stratford and Fraser Mr. Bishop was bom in Fall River, 317 N. Main St., Manchester. contusions and discharged. ment officer, to discuss disposition of Police said the girls ran in front of the Burroughs machine which the a car driven by Dorothy E. Skwtelle, town has used for severtil years. 46, of 4 Tanner St. Police said they Masons Machell was involved in setting up ran between traffic stopped on Wood- the Burroughs system during his bridge Street, and were struck by the to visit term of office in the tax department. Caught by surprise other vehicle which was turning onto The subcommittee wants to Woodbridge from Main Street at 4:52 explore the possibility that the Jennifer Lucey, 4, a Head Start pupil from Manchester, is p.m. hospital Burroughs system might be used in caught by surprise as she tries on a hat-and picks out some another town department. Friendship Lodge of Next Wednesday, the subcom other clothing in a clothing exchange at South School Masons wiii visit the mittee members will begin to draw Wednesday night. The clothing exchange among parents of town Masonic Home and This Information up their recommendation for ap Head Start pupils was held after an international pot luck Hospital at Wallingford proval by the full advisory com supper attended by 103 parents, children and staff of Head The prudential board of Center Saturday where they will mittee before presenting it to the Congregational Church will meet present programs in the Start. (Herald photo by Dunn) foard of Directors. tonight at 7:30 in the Robbins Room afternoon and evening. May Help You To of the church. At 1:30. the lodge will confer the Entered Ap All veterans organizations and prentice degree for those Police report their ladies' auxiliary units are in Masons confined to the Avoid A Big Mistake! vited to attend and participate in the home. with the theft of some truck tires in Veterans Day ceremonies Friday at Then at 3:30. there will Manchester Coventry October, from the Moser Dairy 10:45 a.m. at Manchester Memorial be an afternoon social Two Coventry men were arrested E dw ard W. C ooper, 63, of Farm on Route 83, Ellington. Hospital. Units are asked to meet at hour, with Friendship Wethersfield, was charged with this morning on warrants issued by the Dilworth-Cornell-Quey American Common Pleas Court 19 on a variety He was released on his promise to Lodge hosting guests for evading responsibility in conriection appear in court in Rockville, Nov. 22, Legion Post at 10:30 a m. from where tea and biscuits. with an accident at 1 p.m. of charges stemming from a two- they will march in a unit to the There will be a dinner at PACKAGE BURIAL SERVICE month investigation of the theft of South Windsor Wednesday on Main Street. hospital. 5:30. and then at 7:30 the Police said a car struck a parked motor vehicles and breaks into Michael Robinson, 26, of 10 High ladies will present their vehicle owned by Eugenia B. Ar- several businesses. St., South Windsor, was arrested Worker hurt skit of how they believe a W'e have received many inquiries regarding package cemetery offerings which are being solicited in the town of Man visais, 30, of Glastonbury. The driver John P. Costello, 17, of Stonehouse Wednesday on a warrant Issued by .Masonic Lodge is con chester. This “Package DeaV usually includes cemetery space, lawn crypts, double depth vaults, grave markers and other left the scene of the accident without Road, was charged with five counts Common Pleas Court 12 charging A 50-year-old construction worker vened. merchandise. reporting it. Cooper was charged and of third-degree burglary, three him with third-degree assault. was in serious condition at Officer dress for the day released on a $250 bond for court counts of third-degree larceny and Police said the arrest stemmed Manchester Memorial Hospital is tuxedo. Nov. 22. one count each of fourth-degree from an incident on Bidwell Road today as the result of multiple in Reservations should be William T. Whitehouse, 22, of larceny and second-degree larceny. Sept. 28. Police said Robinson juries sustained in a construction ac ‘Sfor Wars^ popular made with Charlie Pirie at For your own protection and peace of mind you should carefully evaluate everything which a salesman may tell you Warrenville, was charged with William Desilets, 19, also of allegedly stopped his ear, got out and cident on Green Road Wednesday 104 Weaver Road. about them. Ask yourself if what is offered truly fits your need or desires. This is a major purchase and should be given the operating a motor vehicle while un Stonehouse Road, was charged with went to the car parked in front of him morning. Greg Kemp, 9, of^Fookside Laiie, left, and Aaron Lyle, 9, of same consideration as any other major purchase. der the influence of liquor four counts of third-degree burglary, and slapped another man around. Joseph Lemieux of 23 Warner St., Tumblebrook Drive, both students at the Center Road School Wednesday night. Court date is Nov. two counts of third-degree larceny Police said the incident stemmed Hartford, had a broken pelvis and in Vernon, check out the popular book, “Star Wars’’ during the MHS staffer and one count of fourth-degree other injuries, according to police. Do these salesmen have the experience and expertise which you expect when making a purchase of this magnitude? 29 from ill feelings generated at the PTO-sponsored Book Fair at the school. Proceeds from the at program Loren M. Carr Jr., 28, of Hartford, larceny. place of employment of both men. Police said Lemieux was pinned Emphasis on the cost of the total package should not prevent you from questioning the following matters. was charged with operating a motor Both were released on $1,(X)0 non Robinson was released on his between two 48-inch reinforc^ con sale of books will help buy equipment for the school. (Herald L. Donald Brooks, a vehicle while license is suspended surety bonds for appearance in Com promise to appear in Common Pleas crete pipes. photo by Dunn) counselor at Manchester and speeding Wednesday afternoon. mon Pleas Court 19, Rockville on Court 12, East Hartford, Nov. 21. High School, will attend a Court date is Nov. 29. Nov, 29. Police said they received a com three day program in • What about the cost of cemetery space? Gregory A. Boyking, 18, of Hart Also arrested on unrelated charges plaint that four trash cans, valued at Springfield. Mass, spon • How does it compare with the cost of space in other local cemeteries? ford, was arrested on a warrant were Albert W. Munsell, 16, of Wood- $25 each, were taken from in front of sored by the Private Wednesday on charges of second- bridge Road, Coventry and David W. 1400 Main St., Wednesday. Colleges of Greater • What about the cost of the crypt? Is it guaranteed to be water tight? degree failure to appear in court and Warren, 16, of North River Road, Vernon Springfield (PCGS). Coventry. Both were charged with TREAT YOURSELF TO SAVINGS WITH THIS. operating a motor vehicle while his John Majors, 23, of 79 Brooklyn St., The purpose of the Nov. • How does it compare with water tight vaults available from local vault suppliers? third-degree burglary and fourth- license is suspended. He was held in Rockville, was charged Wednesday 16 trip is to provide high • What is the difference in construction and durability? lieu of $500 surely bond for court degree larceny. with breach of peace following in school guidance personnel • ,What about the cost of the markers? appearance today. The arrests were made in connec vestigation, by police, of a domestic with information about the tion with an October break into a disturbance at that address. diverse academic en • Are the markers comparable to those available fro m your local monument suppliers? home on South Street. Both were Majors was released on a $500 sur vironments offered by the • When a Veteran is eligible for veterans administration marker is the family reimbursed? released on $1,000 nonsurety bonds ety bond for appearance in court in five private colleges in the f Fire calle ' for appearance in court in Rockville, MOO TRADE IN • Does this cost include the foundation and inscription? Springfield area. Rockville, Dec. 14, Nov. 29, Joseph Martino, 44, of 93 South St., • Does the package price include opening and closing of the grave? Robert A. Jameson, 32, of Wrights Does your tolovlslon picture roll? Do the faces look Counselors will tour each Manchester Rockville, was charged Wednesday Mill Road, Coventry, was charged campus and meet with • Are all payments you make in advance deposited in trust, or just part of them? Thursday, 12:24 a.m. —First Aid to 33 with third-degree criminal orange? Trade that old TV Set in Today while you can get students, faculty, and ad • If you move from the area, will all payments be returned to you? Golway St. (Eighth District) Wednesday with third-degree assault trespassing in connection with an in ministrators. Over 40 high in connection, with an altercation, $100 Trade In toward the purchase of a New 100% Solid • Ask to see what is offered before purchase or signing a contract. All these questions should be answered Thursday, 9:29 a m. -Malfunction in cident on Grove Street. He was school counselors from Box 68 at Illing Junior High School. Aug. 27, on Wrights Mill Road. He released on his promise to appear in State Curtis Mathes Color TV. Don’t wait, trade today in throughout the Northeast to your satisfaction before signing a contract. (Town) was released on his promise to court in Rockville Dec. 14. are invited to the program. Tolland County appear in court in Rockville Nov. 29. Steven D. Owen, 17, of 28 Hillcrest time to enjoy the New Fall TV Programs. Wednesday, 4:55 p.m. —Smoke in Ellington Drive, Vernon, was charged Lottery vestigation. 143 Depot Road, South Mark A. Yetishefsky. of Main Wednesday with fourth-degree Coventry. Street, East Hartford, was arrested larceny in connection with the theft CURTIS MATHES Wednesday. 4:59 p.m. —Box alarm, Wednesday on a Common Pleas of a (ire extinguisher from Vernon We urge you to investigate carefully before making any purchase or decision regarding a burial package offer. The Vernon Avenue and High Street, Court warrant charging him with Garden Apartments, He was HARTFORD (UPI) - Rockville. The winning number drawn final tribute to a loved oneds sacred and its memory will last for a lifetime. A package deal may leave you with a bitter mem second-degree larceny. released on a $100 nonsurety bond for Wednesday, 8:37 p.m. —Smoke in The arrest was made in connection appearance in court in Rockville, CURTIS MATHES Wednesday in the Connec ory for a long time. ( vestigation, Caldor's parking lot, Vernon. ticut lottery was 599. Today, 11:19 a.m.—Chimney (ire, Lake Dec, 14. COLOR TV If a visit from a salesman leaves you confused, we urge you to ask for our professional counsel at any of the listed vRoad, Andover. Features: Kmblem laps Funeralral Homes. We^ll be pleased to give you complete information regarding prices and comparison of sehfice or merchan- • 100% SOLID STATE town woman disc that have been submitted to you with no obligation. • MODULAR CONSTRUCTION Miss Julia Uulka. past GAF to close area plant • INSTANT TOUCH TUNINfi president of the Button, the firms public relations version of group insurance plans, and • AUTO BRISHTNESS CONTROL .Manchester Emblem Club, Vernon director, said negotiations are under will assist employees seeking work • AUTO FINE TUNING was appointed supreme The GAF Ck)rp. of E. Main Street, way to sell the remaining plants. elsewhere In the area. • SUPER MATRIX FIXTURE assistant chaplain recently Rockville, has announced it will close Employees at Rockville ^ be The Rockville plant is in the same • 4 YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY at the Supreme Emblem ffokn ^ierneij down Its operations when Its lease granted severance pay, prorated building as Roosevelt Mills. The firm Club convention in has a plant in SUfford which is also • MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM 400 MAIN S IK It . MANCHESUI CONN expires on Nov. 30. vacation pay, and expanded pension Honolulu. Hawaii FUNERAL HOME The plant employs 12 persons and benefits If they elect to take early up for sale, employing 25 persons. No YOUR CHOICE OF STYLES Other members of the HOWARDL HOLMES ARTHURG HOLMES IN ^ is part of GAF’s Felt and Filters retirement. date has been set for termination of club attending the conven NORMANM HOLMES HOWARDM HOLMES 219 W EST C E N T E R STR EE T operation which the company, in Ju Button said the company also that operation. tion were Mrs. Samuel ly, announced would be sold. Robert provides other benefits, such as con Vacanti. Mrs. Kenneth TEL. 643-2441 YUR YUR YUR Hodge. Mrs. Stanley MANCHESTER. CONNECTICUT Baldwin. Mrs. Alfred 0 6 0 4 0 W U R N in WARRAHTY WARRAHTY Ritter. Mrs Alfred Pon- TEL. 643-1222 ticelli. and Mrs. Gertrude Myles heads new council 100% SHOP 100 100% Hawthorne, all past Fitzgerald Funeral Home % presidents of the Republican majority and now is 5-2 mittee will be involved with ap LABOR Manchester Emblem Club. Edward M. Fitzgerald Coventry PARTS PIX TUBE w l^ a Democratic majority. pointments, boards and commissions I.N MEMORIAM 225 Main Street Democrat Jack Myles, who was and the other with administration. 4 4 Republican Douglu Whipple, who 4 top vote-getter Tuesday among those In loving memory of Gerald F ManeheHter, Conneetirut w u re-elected to the council by a Democrat Richard Giggey will be Sullivan. Sr who passed away nuuiing for the Coventry Town Coun two-vote margin over former chairman of the appointments com .November 10. IMS. cil, was elected ebairman of the Phone 643-5940 FUNERAL HOME Republican Chairman Jesie mittee and Roberta Koontz, lithf>\ke We see you face, your smile sincere council at the organizational meeting Republican, will be committee Sichis • Somds ^ Braiiurd, was appointed vice chair Remember the memories we now hold NORMAN»M. HOLMES, DIR. Wedneiday night. S c Budget dear man of the council. member The council, formerly under UPPERllPPFR 1 LEVEL FVF) O OPEN 10-9:30 273 W. MIDDLE TPKE. Since you have gone to your home 142 East Center StriMt, Manchester At Wednesday’s meeting the Kw Democrat Harold Crane will be above. Republican control, w u reversed 561-3847 Next To Stop & Shop tE L 646-5310 council also agreed to break the chairman of the administrative com WESTFARMS MALL We still hold on to all your love. when the Democrats swept all of the steering committee Into two mittee and Whipple will be com Sadly missed by. municipal offices in Tuesday’s elec mittee member. Wife & Son. Elva and Gerry tions. The council w u 54 with a separate conunitteei. One com MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester,Conn., Thurs., Npv. 10, 1977 - PAGE THREE-B
PAGE TWO-B- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Nov. 10. 1977 y^NM*MMMaiBkaiMiiini,iiii>iiawiiaiiMat.'aiiiawwewawiaa$a$aaniirBii>iiiiaaiiiL jinimim)ii i.iaitiAiaiauiu Andover librarian [ Jal alai reaulta ) Survey shows school interests split Vernon recount set V e rn o n COPE will host a pre-school F arm ers of America Club of and plans for the Nature Center will W«dn«eday night Jal alal Tiaa The Committee on Public Educa screening program Nov. 15 at 7:30 Rockville High School are now in be discussed. Anyone interested is liN Ml i2l tion (COPE), through a survey, has p.m. at the Northeast School. All 9M m 3JI Kansas City, Mo., attending the 50th welcome. For more information call quits after 19 years lUra in found that the major Interests of Ver parents are invited to attend. Ginny Gingras or Mary Ellen Linder- to settle one contest ■ M l 7JI M l non citizens are focused on opposite anniversary convention of the Future Cm lUI ITJI IMbMUUI man. lir a M l M mUMIIMI ends of the educational system — Guest speaker Farmers of America. Ylo Anson, Republican chairman, SMiMSUJI Trilieli 7-M $Hin There will be a recount of the votes Frank McCoy. Thd seat will not be Adele McBride has resigned as kindergarten and high school. Commissioner William Ratchford Students are Robin Croteau, Ralph said the bank sent about a year’s hriMti M URN Dmai for Vernon council members starting unfamiliar to McCoy who served librarian of the Andover Public irhiR llrtMliiM 2MI 7H in For this reason COPE has chosen of the state Department on Aging, Wetherell, Jerry Ferguson, David at 6 p.m. today. The recount is to set three terms as mayor from 1969 to Library after 19 years of service. worth of statements all at once and IIMUra in Ml will be the guest speaker at the Nov. Shaffer, and Faye Farnham. Mr. and retroactively charged $35 for ser 1^ lUI in Ml ICMIhm an the pre-school screening program as Mrs. Peter Sepe are also there as ad IPLAZA DEPT. STORE tle the race between Incumbent 1975. Mrs. McBride agreed to stay on the I lUi 7JI SMiMISUI one area of study. 14 meeting of the Vernon Area M nUMURJI visors and chaperones. The guest (W» Hav* A Notion To PToaao) Republican John Giulietti and Several members of the existing job until the first of the year, vice. M lUO Chapter of the American Association SMrii24t3M0 Trihch 144 $472n The study will cover the town’s speaker at the convention will be Next to Frank’s Suparmarkat Democrat Joseph Merluzzo. council chose not to seek re-election although she would like to resign as He said the town committee is M K h M S l& ll TnHIi pre-school screening program, of Retired Persons (AARP). Tribcli 2-V7 tU lM I Ztavpitini ItMUZS «;W Earl Butz, former U.S, secretary of EAST MIDDLE TPKE., MANCHESTER There was a 41-vote difference this year. Democrats Thomas Dooley soon as possible. taking the position that the retroac I IrtM IMS US programs in surrounding towns, in The meeting will be at 1:30 p.m. at tive service charge on its checking agriculture. between the two candidates and and Stanley Gill did not choose to run Her resignation was accepted with I Jm 12JI IMO M« • M N lM n i US dividual case histories, and related the Rockville United Methodist SniFFIK for PUOWS, TOYS, QUITS, account is entirely improper and the Ml I ttJI- Ml because Giulietti apparently failed to and neither did Republican Donald regret by the Board of Library Direc Mra IIJI IWMaMlINJI research. Church, Grove Street. His topic will POLYESTER. MOUITAM MST & STERLING obtain more than a half of one per Eden. Dooley served as mayor pro- tors. The board is advertising for a bank is being asked to return the $35 eawi 22 $4iji TriMa 244 m n Any parent or teacher with be “Nursing Home Legislation.” A Meeting tonight to the town committee’s account. hrfida 2) $11741 MmSwcUK cent margin over Merluzzo law tern under Benoit and Eden served as qualified person for the position. Trifirta m ISIMI SmcU«2J2S experiences they would like to share question and answer period will Friends of Valley Falls Park will COnONMTTMG requires the recount. mayor pro-tem under McCoy. This weekend residents will The committee plans to have Lewis may call Rosemarie Belcher, ,871- follow. meet tonight at 7:30 in the Stop & ' receive a brochure on the history of Rome, Senate minority leader, as a IIJI i n SJI QUALITY PRODUCTS FOR YOUR Candidates elected will be sworn in McCoy said he probably will be M l sn 1950, coordinator of the study com Attend convention Shop Community room, K-Mart on Nov. 15 with the exception of one taking the next three or four weeks to the library in celebration of its SOth guest speaker at a future meeting. IM mittee. Five students from the Future Plaza, Route 30. Future activities HOLDAY HANDiCRARS The committee’s meeting lasted 15 m k u u m person elected to the Board of refamiliarize himself with the office. anniversary. MittaMIlUII Education. He said he has no idea yet who he Fifty years ago Friday, the minutes. T rM $4-2 lU tM l M Russell McPadden, Republican, will be appointing to be his town at building was officially dedicated. IbaCMs 1241 i2l 121 torney but expects he will probably Holiday closings liH tflC iy i Ul Ul who was elected to fill a two-year GOP finances aPstoCMsI zn vacancy on the school board, will be appoint his mayor pro-tem at the The Andover Republican Town Andover Elementary School, Town tMokl-2$3MI first reorganize meeting of the Pirfida M $U54I sworn in immediately. He has been Committee is questioning a 535 Office Building, Andover Public Trilseto 21-3 $74iW filling a vacancy on that board for the council. retroactive service charge on its Library and the Andover Disposal past several months. Long-time Republican Councilman Area will be closed F’riday in obser n u 1M IM checking account imposed by Hart iUaiLUrns U l U l The existing school board will have Morgan Campbell was high vote- ford National Bank. And the town vance of Veteran’s Day. The dump 7kSp m m IM getter of the Republican council can will be open Saturday from 8 a.m. to 0MiiM$47JI VETERAirSDnrSALE Its last meeting Monday. committee is asking that the money Parfsds 1-3 StS7il didates and is likely to be asked to fill be returned to its account. 4 p.m. TrUsdt I-3-7 $ljli7l The Town Council doesn't meet un the position of mayor pro-tem. BIG SALE DAYS... Thursday, Friday, Saturday til the 15th so the existing council, in 1241 U l 141 William Houle, Republican, and Ml U l effect, held its last meeting on Oct. present chairman of the Board of m k 2-7ISIJI 24. Education, did not seek re-electjbn. Spending recommended Pwlieti 7-2112UI At next Tuesday's council meeting Since the makeup of the board will be TrNsdi 7-24 fltlM the Republicans will take over the a Republican majority, the chairman A n d o v e r microfilming land records, $1,500 for lUI 7JI U l Men’s and Boys’ council under newly elected Mayor will again be from that party. 2iJ«M Ml Ul The Andover Board f Finance will the Town Hall and $520 for the Town IH h CWo I SJI WILDCAT UMh 2-3 UIJI recommend to a Town Meeting that Office Building from federal anti P«1mIi 3-2 SIUI it approves appropriations of $10,720 recession money. TflNcti 3-24 $I31JI Hockey Skates Hohman v o t^ against spending M for various town projects. I ( M M I3JI1MI 7JI The finance board appropriated the money for microfilming land SMB (Ml Ml Ul MEN'S *444 BOYS'1434 Many mix-ups result SfrtMZvn 341 Our Reg. 21.99 Our Reg. 19.99 V $7,500 to the Andover Elementary records. The money for the Town Of IMUSSiM A. School building committee. ’The vote fice Building is ne^ed for a vinyl tile M m k 14 m iM TrMI4-3$ASMI was not unanimous. John Yeomans, floor. Hohman voted against the ap board chairman, and James Hohman propriation and Susan Lossee 1 6 " 1 4 " from voting in state voted against the appropriation. abstained from voilng. Naugalon® uppers, water resistant soles; The money will be used for ’The board unanimously voted to hardened and tempered steel blades Every election produces its share after campaigning for write-in votes preliminary plans for the proposed appropriate the money to repair the I Jai alai Men’s sizes 5 to 13, boys' sizes 12 to4 of voting machines malfunctions, sil for only one weekend. Her name addition to the school. heating system at the Town Hall. ly write-ins and political squabbles. wasn’t on the ballot but neither was The board obligated $1,200 for ^ entries < I Men’s and Women’s Tuesday's municipal contests in anyone else’s because neither party Connecticut were no exception. endorsed a candidate for the job. Thursday Night Figure Skates Rockville hospital notes Biuni A ballot machine mix-up has cast There were other voters around the I. rah M ).| ,1^' Naugalon* uppers, hard doubt on South Windsor’s Town Coun state who weren’t too happy with the I tw Cm 41 V M ened, tempered steel I kn M m 41 f; m 1294 cil elections. Republican candidate candidates they had to choose from. Ready for fashion show 41 blades. #550 men’s 5 to Richard Ryan ended up with more In Bristol, one voter cast his town Admitted Wednesday; Ruth Rockville; Lawrence Sims, Broad Brook; L Milam 41 I uT 13, #520 women's 5 to 10. Mrs. Marilyn McLaughlin, left, and Mrs. Carolyn Crimmins, I Mlwu ki 41 I; M Our Reg. 15.99 votes in the second district than clerk ballot for “Star Wars” villain Blazejovsky, Stafford Springs; Luciana Linda Sparks. Talcottvilie Road. Vernon. Discharged Wednesday: Doris Aborn, 41 7. M I polling machines had recorded. Darth Vader. A New Britain voter both of Vernon, model fashions they will be wearing in the “A Cotto, W. Main St., Rockville; Florence I Om Diana, Tolland; Nancy Foster, Merline Ellington; Kenneth Carey, South Street, JJ(MI Town Clerk Charles Enes said came up with a new candidate for the Harvest of Fashion ” show to be presented Saturday sponsored ii- l 1-14 M U A Drive, Vernon; Stanlslaw Kadelski, Rockville; Mary Connelly, Tumblebrook $4-7 1-M 4-1-3 3-14 voters will be recanvassed Saturday, town’s already crowded mayoral by the Suburban Women’s Club of Vernon, Tolland, and Drive.'Vemon; Marjorie Deming, Hamp Thompson Street, Rockville; Robert •• H u m * * 42 Men’s and Women’s Lined and but he thinks the election probably contest — comedian Woody Allen. Ellington. The fashions are from Arnoldeen’s of East Center Leibenguth, Ellington Avenue, ton; Mark Leach, Vernon Avenue, *: Z«*lwiifck 41 Insulated Figure Skates will be contested in court by can Another New Britain citizen Rockville; Mrs. Donna Maloney and 4 4 * h M 4 I faa. 2k i 41 Street, Manchester. The show will be preceeded by a cocktail Rockville; Colleen Olszewski, Thrall HiMlklMl 41 • 552 men s. 1522 women’s Reg. 17.99.. 14 .8 4 didates upset with the recount. expressed his opinion of the mayoral Road, Vernon; Arlene Payson, Kelly daughter. Broad Brook; Denise J S l i t L . H V Uk ^ I 1-2 In Thompson, a voting machine race, by writing in “none of the hour starting at 11:30 a.m. and luncheon at 12:30 p.m. at Road, Vernon; Jeannette Petschke, Stankiewicz, Riverside Drive, Vernon; f . HuiaiiiMtI 4t $515, $510 1- Jiirt.' H '■ is Mw 41 Boys’ Girls' Figure Skates mutinied against the town’s long above.” Willie’s Steak House, Manchester. Tickets are available from Bissell Drive, Coventry; Richard Rothe, Richard Zlotowski, Ellington. , 41 1.mn 71 Sizes 12-4, Reg, 13.99...... 10 .8 8 Ellington; Monti Sell, Prospect Street, nNUkailm i Bi|lSn,miaik standing Republican tradition. The Several of the state’s communities club members. (Herald photo by Richmond) 4M 441 424 441 J m 4M?44 441 machine recorded as Democratic the will have recounts. Boys’ and Girls’ Double Runner Skates votes of 107 persons who had pulled *• >■.!«*» ■ i! rirtm Oaili I 41 • 380 4 » 385 10 2 Reg. 5.99...... 4 .7 7 State taw requires a recount of the JS*!**™ 4 Zkilipllil«l4l the Republican party lever. six-vote upset victory of Democrat 4 k m M 41 t M il ■ kk 41 Bolton board seeks FO I details 42 4 krl 2nk 1-2 The mistake, which was dis Ruth Sims over Republican Ruppert 41 court problems and several policies. 41 covered about 2 p.m., did not affect Vernon in Greenwich’s first select creating historic district(s) in town. -1 7 Selectman Joann Neath, on behalf but we feel there are some situations 7. hfl M t 42 the election which was won handily man battle. which must still be clarified.” • Acknowledged a letter from Holiday closings of the Bolton Board of felectmen, 44T’245t 5-l 44V by the Republicans. Recounts also will be in Hartford. Phyllis Daly, school bus driver, S-M I-7-I 2J-7 I-2-4 has written the Freedom of Informa The matter will be discussed at the Bolton public schools. Community COLECO 'uJ In Clinton, Republican Vera Fan East Hartford, Manchester, selectmen’s meeting Tuesday at 7:30 about the unsafe conditions on South Hall, Bentley Memorial Library and ning won election as an alternate to Ledyard, Durham, Canton, tion Commission for clarification of several points of the Freedom of In p.m. at the Community Hall. Road. the Andover Disposal Area will be the Planning aqd Zonine Commission Ellington, Berlin and Salisbury. At a recent meeting the board dis formation Act. Meeting tonight closed Friday in observance of Mrs. Neath said she received a cussed the availability of the Alton The Board of Education will meet Veteran’s Day. The dump will be response from the FOI Commission. property on Hebron Rrad. ’The board tonight at 8 at the Bolton Center open Saturday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. voted to review the property with School library. There will be special Bake sale Saturday Long Sleeve Turtleneck Tops Our She said, “It doesn’t really answer Reg. any of the questions. It’s not much respect to its possible suitable use by reports on a career education action The Women’s Auxiliary of the 1-7-S M-71-23144 100% Acrylic knits in a wide selection of colors 488 Area bulletin board the town. to match your Winter fashions! S M L. Our Reg. 6.99 68.88 help.” plan and the study of the future of the Bolton Volunteer Fire Department LM *56 In other business the board: t i l _ M en’s Sportcoats Boys’ Painter Jeans One of the concerns of the school system. will have a bake sale Saturday from En|oy the thrills of 100% Cotton Khaki or • Will request a computer printout L SsSvhfii tifi t! i Wl Denim & Corduroy Fashion Skirts Corduroy, center back 4 ^ 7 7 chorus parents and students are selectmen is whether an executive The Brard of Selectmen will attend 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Highland Park arcade pinball right at vent 2 Dockets 36 46 | V I ■ ■ naturals 8 10 Coventry of federal sources of assistance from 0 6 6 home'Not a toy. It's all Our Reg. 7.99 W urged to attend. session called during a special tonight’s meeting. The school board Market and Frank’s Supermarket. Oioose from A-lines or Hares with poclibis, belts; Our Reg. 24.99 Hartford National Bank. There is no 7. Arrafi I Unk 7/8-15/16. Our Reg. to 11.99 , electric with auto-scor Newly elected Board of Education Rham High School’s Latin Club, meeting must be included in the will discuss the sports committee Both are in Manchester. Tickets for a 7.Mtralrtni43 I M M N r l ing, side action Men’s Sport Shirts Girls' Turtlenecks members will meet tonight at 7; 30 at charge for the service. re|)ort, budget adjustments, tennis $ -1 IM M il Nylon ribbed knits m O Q 7 ’’Optimi,” has elected officers for agenda of such meeting. turkey raffle are also being sold. MU# (M l 474!I iT l 7-24 U743 bumpers, tilt control floralsand geometries O Q 7 while or colors 7 14 • Waived bidding on the purchase Sweatshirts and Big Yank Jeans SMLXL the high school. G. Raymond Healey this school year. Elected were Leigh The selectmen are asking for U-71-1-7 7-M 1-3-7 vm m Bells ring, lights Hash! of ceiling tile for Herrick Memorial Zip front, hooded with a big pouch pocket in Our Reg. 4.99 ^ Our Reg. 3.99 will report on the Area Cooperative Ann Hutchinson and Sarah Bellone as clarification of chance meetings. lU k m m 7-2 UL listed Park. The tile will be Installed by the LMUm 1-1 I f t m i m m 41 S-M-L to match up with flare jeans with yoke Girls’ Wrangler Jeans Approach to Special Education co-consols; Tammy Say, scriba; and They want to know if chance 1-2 L M M 41 backs; 5/6-15/16..0ur Reg. to 8.99 M en’s Dress Slacks Bolton Married Couples Club School study advances^ I h J m l m k $-1 % Polyester Hares ^ ^ 7 7 Painters in 50% Pdy 50% i k tm mm 4i 100 (ACASE). Substitute teachers will be Barbara Sibun as quaestor. meetings Include when three i liln ■ m m IM cotton, 7 14 (BoMarCo). t ( M m m I 7 -1 solids some belted 32 42 | | ■ approved under the superintendent’s The Food Service Class of Rham selectmen happen to be present I M m I M l 41 I k d m t J m k 41 100% Poiyester Uniform Pantsuits Our Ret 14 994 IS 99 I I Our Reg. 7,99 6^® • Voted to acknowledge a request in a shared educational program with tUilira 7-1 7. M I M l 42 Id. report, and the board is expected to in the selectmen’s office at one time B o lto n Flat knits or surface interests. Back or front zips, High School will sponsor a dinner for a donation of $109 from the Bolton, alternative uses of the school L IMimp unw r* Girls’ Sweaters approve revenue-sharing bills. The Advisory Planning Committee SnSlMrilm some buttoned styles. Pocket and belt details. Boys’ Sweatshirts Cardiganscrewneckor m Q A before Trigon’s production of with no intent to meet but for the pur a n m Capitol Region Drug Information buildings and how important the high b a i 2 144 W 1-74 1-47 Hooded SloXL hooded pull ons. 7 14 ^ 9 "Fiddler on the Roof” Nov. 12 and 19. pose of catching up on reading for the Bolton Schools held its second 7-M$T2 7-M743 5-15:8-18 in group Our Reg. 11.99 to 13.99 Council. The request will be con school is to the town. Our Reg. 6.99 Our Reg. 6.99 ” Reservations may be made by reports and communications.” meeting Thursday and voted to sidered in next year’s budget. ’There Fri(layN.^allnre The selectmen also want to know if proceed to phase II of its study. The Booster drive Dressy Ji Casual Handbags & Shawls Girls’ Corduroy Jeans calling Rham’s school office. are no provisions in this year’s Boys’ Velour Shirts Hebron committee heard reports by subcom The Quarryville Junior Ancient Totes, swaggers and shoulder handbags' Bulky acrylic g Zippered convertible ^ e c Washables with pocket they are in violation of the FOI Act 9 0 collars S to XL # 1 DP 5 9 9 when several members from one budget for such a donation. mittee co-chairmen on demographic Fife and Drum Corps will have its and print challis shawls! Our Reg. 9.99to 10.99 f «Kh trims Fall Shades 7 14 The Rham High School Music • Accepted the resignation of Our Reg. 5.99 “ T Our Reg. to 7,99 town board attend another town trends, school enrollment and cost^ booster drive Saturday from 10 a.m. Boosters will meet Monday at 7-.30 Arthur Strickland from the highway p.m. in the music room at Rham. South Windsor board’s meeting as individual and a shared educational program.' to 2 p.m. citizens. crew. Anyone wishing to donate to the Included on the agenda will be The South Windsor Town Hall of • Will advertise a position on the Under phase II the committee will ARROW BOnOM reports from the proposed trip com In the letter to the FOI Commis corps should call Barbara Sposito, JR IN 0** < fices will be closed Friday in obser town crew and a position for custo study the organization of the Bolton kM m m w -i Lorfg Sleeve T urtlenecks mittee and discussion regarding the sion Mrs. Neath said, ”We applaud 643-2628. Corps members are asked 14-7 Suede Casuals vance of Veteran’s Day. dian for the Community Hall. school system, a comparative to meet at the .Community Hall at and Fashion Shirts lor the entire family the Freedom of Information laws and Nylon Of acrylic turtlenecks, q possibility of holding another citrus The South Windsor sanitary landfill analysis of school systems interested M 41 [ Children' Bon • Will investigate the possibility of 9:30 a.m. crewnecks and mocks, lull OUT Keg. 3 8 8 fruit sale. All interested band and have made every effort to comply. LhaCra \ 10-3 3'/.* will also be closed Friday. IMM placket iront shirts S-M L 4.99 YORX AM /FM Rcf iS iibla KEYSTONE Twin Lens Ref 899; » 7 10 99 * 9 Ik m h g il Pocket Camera Electronic Clock Radio More than 90 per cent of the 1 Mt|M Oi Long Sleeve Fashion Women's' U.S. working population is 7.1itNM f . M M i 5%10 7-12 now covered by Social Securi ifcnZm L I r itM im ^ - Cardigan Sweaters Our Reg. Ref 12 99110 R«C 14m 99 m m mm 100% Acrylic knits i ty, up from less than 60 Mr i S i i t ’SM m iBWTwkiiM$44 44-7 M-l I hooded or shawl Our Reg. 1 2 8 8 s - 1 2 . 7 4 34.99 2 7 . 4 0 Soft suedes with comfort soles in cent in 1940, according to 'The collars SM L 16.99 to 19.99 Great close-up pictures, using Digital clock operates silently; styles that point in your direction! Conference Board. H t S i r t! portrait lens. Lises conven waire to music or alarm. Sleep %\ I FniHlM 9 m 41 ient new Fliptlash. switch and doze control. M i Mnr I 41 41 L M 7-2 BICYCLES 42 L C M M 41 USED 41 7. m n t i li r a 41 NEW I Nn (hi 41 I M n I M l M WOODUHD M (M I MUilRMra •-I-I
- J . A (» O S t DOWN Answer to Previous Puale MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester,Conn., Thurs., Nov, 10, 1977 - PAGE NINE-B PAGE EIG H T-B- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Thurs., Nov. 10, 1W7 I Author 1 Jacob’s father 11 U U ltlU AM N I • f •f iIMM ftr M t $1 Amo* for i $1 Fleming 2 Asia Minor 1 n Charlaa M. Schultz 4 Tost ora NS □ n n 9 Commorca 3 Sowing □ □ Dear Abby is□ n n ImpIsinent n m iiCKT 4 Contelnets □ □ □ IDiyiOILPDIi^® 13Rhrarln 5 Third pereon n n Europe 6 Men child a I PON'T UNPER5TAND.. HOU) COME THE ROOF SNOW DOES NOT By Abigail Van Buran 14 Over (prtlls) 7 No matter □ a n IS COVERED WITH . whlch_ STICK TO A WARM, 15 Grew old □ □ SNOW, BUT HE ISN'T ? 16 African land 8 Vintage □ □ □ CUDDLV 0ODV! 17 Lemon drink 9 ProphM DEAR ABBY; I am a 24-year-oId born-again Christian. I 16 Yellow Itvtr 10 Huggable n n o T Q ALLEGATIONS .studied for the priesthood, but dropped out because I felt I mosquito 11 Mountain wasn't "good”enough to serve the Lord while living a lie. I 20 Skirmishes ridge 35 Legisistivs 44 Wash away am now in training to be a male nurse. 22 Composed 19 Grow thin body 46 River In The lie I am living is that I have always wanted to be a 23 Petition 21 Collect 36 Manor Europe 11 wom^an. I F E E L like a w om an inside. I love all fem inine 26 Seasoning 23 Contemplative 47 Printer’s 36 Measure of 27 Next 24 You and I . direction * activities—cooking, sewing, decorating—yet I am very type 29 Diffident 25 Gaseous 50 Femsia saint athletic. I was encouraged to try out for the U.S. Olympic 39 Curved 30 Spanish hero hydrocarbon (abbr.) TrackTeam.d broke many records in high school.) I detest 28 Free A 31 Hasten 4 0 .Wests swsy 51 Turkish gulf -rHArtS NCTHCW hunting and fishing; never could I kill a living thing. 32 George Gersh Bl-Focala — By Ruth Marcua >00 KNCWTHEOU? I KNCW..."coeANUNE « ( 5 I© I am not a homosexual, but this desire to live as a woman 33 Trojan 41 BIo u m ruffle 52 Person ★ 1977 Pintos mountain win's brother SAVINQ;, W INTHiaO R.. NEXT TO (M FOSeiBUe/ r r a o E © / is about to destroy me, Where can I get a sex change 34 Prepare for » 2 2 4 1 6 7 1 9 10 11 "CL-eANUNESS \G ... " ★ 1977 LTD8W1977 Mustangs i operation? I will go anywhere. How much would one cost? I war will save a lifetime if necessary. I would rather be dead 36 Body of water 12 13 14 s h ir l e y - than go on living like this. IP THATS A V ★ 1977 9nnadas^1 9 7 7 LTDIIsl 37 Defensible 11 11 17 MOZART ZD HAIE TO , If the Ixird really loves me, why did he give me a man’s 41 Joke PlDQiE... body with all the feelings and desires of a woman? 42 Compass II Is 20 21 GUST , ZEEAPWDLEf I have felt this way as long as I can remember. Please point help me. 43 Invite 22 23 24 29 21 PIDOI8D/ MISERABLE IN MAINE. 45 Puts up 27 21 29 ^h y don’t you bo one of the “Lucky Buyon”] money 47 Spanish DEAR MISERABLE: The Lord created all of us, and 20 31 32 It.iO gentlemsn why He gave you a man’s body, but the feelings of a 48 Sheep's bleat 32 34 c f i j k u oam plo b u y woman, I do not know. Nature sometimes makes biological 49 NKkplece C 1977ayNtA.hC,TM Befl US PM OH ...... blunders, as is the case when one’s body does not conform S3 Hubbub 29 36 37 31 39 40 with his (or her) natural feelings. You are not alone. Don’t 64 Baseball 41 42 43 44 feel guilty. One cannot help what he feels. player Mel (djjXAUAyl II* lO A rticit lor Solo 41 AnOquo* 48 Aportmonti For Rant S3 OfftoM-SlorM tor Rant 81 1977 FORD LTD II 1 believe that knowledge, skill and talent are divinely 49 46 47 55 Make up for inspired, and that those scientists, physicians and 41 41 90 91 92 93 EARLY 1900 WINDCROFT • WANTED. Antique furniture, EAST HARTFORD Apart ATTRACTIVE Four room of surgeons whose combined efforts have made sex-change 56 Scatter hay Priacilla’s Pop — Al Vermeer glass, pewter, oil paintings or fice. Ground level, central 57 Pipe fitting kitchen stove, wood and coal ment for rent. Five rooms, se V-S, uitoinstlc imumM on, pomr surgery possible, do so with God’s guidance. For 94 99 96 burning, with accessories, other antique items R. cond floor, $196 without heat, location, professional •tMrIng, power bnkM, WSW Uno, type Harrison, 643-8709. building, parking and utilities. information about sex-reassignment surgery and related 58 fleplace 97 91 99 ITAUC HANDWRITING' »00. Call 742-7687, no pets. Call after 4, B^1712. AM/FM ridto, *lr oondlUonIng, wlwol problems, write to: Call 649-m . covon, vinyl root, Untod gISM, HgMr 59 Noun suffix _a LARGE UNFINISHED WANTED - Furniture, old FIVE ROOM Apartment for group, romoto mirror, bumpor group,' Janus Information Facility (NtW8PAFIN lNTIRfRl8E ASSN) toys. Bisque dolls, steins, rent. $180 monthly. Inquire at THREE ROOM Office for vinyl trim, paint atrlpaa ^ University of Texas Medical Branch Harris Pine 10 Drawer Hutch, prop. List pncs lestu 7. . |lob. Tropic Aire space heater clocks, swords, guns. Outright 364 Center Street. rent In modem professional Galveston, Texas 77550 tlS. G.G.E. salon tpe Hair purchase or consipments. office building. Approximate Call 644-8962. ly 400 square fMt. ^ s t Center SALE ’Theirs is a non-profit help agency for people such as Win at Bridge DDryer ry er 616. Cool------Spray r —■■ FOUR ROOM Anartment. Humidifier-Vaporizer $10. $186 monthi; Hdigh it Street, Street location. Ample • 5 5 1 7 yourself, so please send a stamped self-addressed envelope Humidifier $20. Excellent con- Rockville. parking, air condition^. CaU PRICE You Savo *800 for their reply, and tell them Abby told you to write. All diUon. 649-2386. W anttd to Bur 48 correspondence between you will be strictly confidential. t h r e e l a r g e ROOMS, un God bless. Excess causes score deficit OAK FIREWOOD. Cut, split WANTED TO BUY. Old furnished. Utilities St heat not MEDICAL OFFICE for rent - oam plo b u y of diamonds, led a spade to and delivered. 6488373. dining room table. Also old Included. Adults, security Approximately 1660 square ...... DEAR ABBY: In a recent column you recounted the china closet. By private party. deposit, no pets. $160.643-4406. feet of prime ^ c e In modem NORTH my king, a heart back to 644-W109. established professional office instance of a woman who was trying to talk her boyfriend A 65 2 dummy’s king, a second PIONEER 16” Chain saw. 1077 FORD LTD into going with her to a nudist retreat, (He wasn’t too keen $76. Call 228-0207. MANCHESTER - Two building. Centrally located. ¥ K J 6 spade for a finesse of the Only 6 minutes from on the idea.I Do you suppose she just wanted to air their ♦ A 98 jack and a second heart Bedroom apartment. $186 differences? ESTEY SPINET ORGAN It monthly. No neat or utilities. Manchester Hospital. Ample sA Q 6 6 4 toward dummy’s jack.” Bench - $196. Dowhill ski □ RENTALS Carpeuns, parking. No pets. parking, air conaltioning. For FURRUM, VA. 'If West had ducked that Captain Easy — Crooks and Lawrence boots, womans size 9, skiis. One m onw security. 646-5200. more information, call 848- V-a, lutomitic trtnomiMlon, powor otoorlng. WEST EAST one I would have been home powor brakto. air conditioning, AM/FM DEAR FURRUM: Either that, or just bore them. A 94 Titan, 6 ft. 7”, skii poles, 3 1/2 5697. A $ 10 3 with five spades, two hearts 00 MEED TO 0ET HUFFY,,, jif e T atarao radk), clock, full wbaal oovart, half ¥ A972 f IT'5 SCHEpULEO FOR iT5 feet, and skii bindings, Rooma for Rant 62 FIVE ROOM Apartment for vinyl roof, tintad glaaa, ramota mirror, daluxa ¥ 10 8 4 and two diamonds. Unfor A9KEP A PERFECTLV SIMPLE FIRST f l i g h t t e s t TO - ♦ Q754 A t h Solomon $M. Illustated World rent. Appliances. Quiet STORE OR OFFICE space bumpar group. Uat prlca 16403. ♦ J 10 3 tunately he hopped up and 3UE5TtON,,. WILL VOUR MORROWiWAJOR MEOWAV: Encyclopedia, 21 volumes $16. THOMPSON HOUSE - Fur neighborhood. Near schools for rent. In busy, business A K J 5 A A 10 : 3 led his jack of clubs. —r PLAWE FLV? WHV WOT STIC K AROUKJD Bikes, 28” girls, single speed, nished rooms. Kitchen and stores. Immediate oc area. Will sub-divide to suit. SOLTH iD i Dummy's queen lost to AMD FIND OUT? $10. Call 647-9237. privileges, centrally located, cupancy. No pets. Security. 646-1442. If you feel left out and lonely, or wish you knew how to A A K J 8 7 East’s ace, a club back to irking, men only. Deposit. Call 64W471. get people to like you, my new booklet, ”How To Be ¥ Q 5 3 the king and another club 1100 SQUARE FEET • 5 5 5 5 Popular; You’re Never Too Young or Too Old,” is lor you. ♦ K 6 2 and the defense had four BulMIng Suppllaa 42 F a m il y t r e a t . Three Unheated. Lighted storage Send $1 along with a long, sell-addressed, stamped (24 A 92 club tricks and a plus score.” BIRCH HOUSE-Furnlshed bedrooms with basement, gar space. Concrete floor, cenUI envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, North-South vulnerable It was good defense, but NATURAL STONE for room. Kitchen privileges. age, appliances and more. overhead door. Industerial You Oavo *928 Calif. 90212, we have found by bitter retaining walls, veneers, Centrally located. Parking. Only $a)0. Rental Assistors, zone. $60 monthly. Call 843- West North East South experience that when you patios, etc. Pick up by the Women only. Deposit. Call 2 3 6 im . Small fee. 8837. lA bid too much the defense is pound or delivery by the ton. 649-2358. Pass 2 A Pass 2 N T apt to be too good for you. Bolton Notch Stone Quarry, MANCHESTER - Two MANCHESTER - Retail Astro-graph Pass 3 \ T Pass Pass 649-3163. COMPANION FOR elderly bedrooms on first floor of and/or manufacturing space. Pass f lady. Free room and meals. house. Includes basement, 2 000 sq. ft. to 100,000 sq ft. By BERNICE BEDE 080L Opening lead - 4 ♦ Also, large room for man. To parking and laundry faciUtles. Very reasonable. Brokers An Arkansas reader asks Doga-BIrda-Pata 43 rake leaves. $10 weekly. 649- Only $160. Rental Assistors, Protected. Call Heyman Bv Oswald & James Jacoby if we ever lead an ace (we Alley Oop — Dave Graue 6459. 236-6646. small fee. ProperUes, 1-228-1206. The unlucky expert had don't hold the king) against DOG-CAT BOARDING DILLON SALES & SERVICE, INCORPORATED PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Chances are this will not be caught us again. 'This time a slam reached by our oppo bathing/grooming. Obedience CLEAN FURNISHED Room I'VEaOTTD HLL UNO ^ C X iN E IT ATTRACTIVE PRICE. Two DILLOn 319 MAIN STREET • MANCHESTER. CONNECTICUT 06040 one of your more productive his complaint was about his nents in noncompetitive bid ...OH, UNCLE PEEVILL KNOWS I HOPE THE SHOCK protection classes. Complete IN ON V/HAT WE'RE t»ING BUT I , ALBEAOY? NO for mature gentleman. Cen bedrooms in house. Pets days because of your impracti opponents. We will let him ding. THIS PLACE IS FULL OF LAB ISN'T TOO MUCH FOR modern facilities. Canine TELEPHONE I HEBE, BEFORE WE SIT THOLISHT I HAVEN'T.' EQUIPMENT ALL RIGHT, BUT THE OLD BOY WHEN tral location. Call 646-4701 welcome. Only $126. Rental OFFICE SPACE cal approach. Keep your head tell his story in his own The answer is that we DOWN AND DECIDE WHERE I VOt/D... L Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon after 6 p.m. HEHASN’T THE FAINTEST HE FINDS OUT,' Assistors, 236-5646. Small fee. FOR RENT out of the clouds. words. certainly do. It does not TO SEND HIM ’ — ------IDEA WHAT IT'S FORI Road, Manchester. For reser ARIES (March 2t-April 19) Be always work but our track 250 square fe e t, c e n te r of I Nov. 11. 1977 ’My partner’s two-club re vations please call 646-5971. ROOM FOR Gentleman - VEBNON - Three room apart- doubly careful in business record with that lead has )L77Tap]7TTv Mancheatsr, air coodlUonlDg and | Old lies, involvemenis and sponse was an overbid. He Parking. Kitchen privileges. ment■ In■ modem ■ four familifamily. parking. Call 84S-0551. I today, as you are apt to see been pretty good. 1986 FORD FALCON - Six Woloreiretos-WereMs 94 C am pata- P^Ojecls will lose much ol ihoir should just have raised me AKC YORKSHIRE Terrier Refrigerator/freezer, washer Convenient to sholimpingng andand!-' 1 things from a very narrow pro I^ppies - $2M. 3 1/4 lb. male, cylinder, automatic, runs S to b lia HHomaa i s s appeal Ihis coming year You II to two spades. I would have NflVVSPAPKH K N rKH PH IsK XSSN ■ and dryer. Color TV. 6485600. $160 monthly Includes good. $200. Call after 6, 648- spective This could cause you passed and made three for a also available for stud. 1-379- heat, hot water, appliances 1976 BMW R750. 2,500 mUes. be anxious to explore new difficulties ^or a coDv O' J-iCOBy FORD 1974 - Galaxie. 4 door HOW TO BUY a Mobile areas and tread paths you ve fair score. Anyway there I 6620. l a r g e combination and parking. 647-1113 after sedan. White with black In Luggage rack, large g u tank. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Make VODERN sena S’ to kVi.n af Brand new condlUon. $2400. Home. Are you buying a never irod before was in a most optimistic S '’Oge c 0 '^e.vsoaoec Bedroom / Living room. 6:30 p.m. terior. Power steeling, power 1973 GRAN TORINO SUtion no agreements or bargains to AKC REGISTERED Irish CaU 649-7727. preowned home or a new 14 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In day with one who expects you three notrump.■ RO Bo* 489 Raoio C'l'y Sfat'on Private bath, private en brakes, air conditioning, V-8, order to satisfy your aims today Setters. Nine weeks old. M ftc. for Rant S3 Wagon Automatic. V-6, power foot wide? How about finan- to make all the concessions "I rose with dummy’s ace \'e.v ^orn N Y W0I9' trance, light cooking. 649-5610. SPRING SEMESTER MCC new tires, brakes (complete), steering, power brakes, two there IS a strong possibility you Champion blood line. Dam on 1972 HONDA ’Three wheeler cing? Are you planning to live H is or her attitude will not Student - Looking for private new shocks. Constantly main snow t lm , very good condi- may do something at someone premises. $U. Call 646-5765. Apartmantt For Rant S3 GARAGE FOR RENT - Auto, ^tended fork, wide rear in an adult p v k or a family soften with time. room with own stove, or boat, storage only, $20 per tained, Excellent shape. Body Uon. $1400. CaU or can park? Would you Uke it fur else s expense Such an action ( refrigerator, or house or tires, custom tank, leather GEMINI (May 21-June 20) I.. f - Barry’s World. TT t month. 64656IB. very good condition. Great be seen at 12S North School nished or unfurnished? We would prove regrelable Like to Uaaatoek 44 WE HAVE customers waiting apartment to share, with family car. Excellent, depen seat. $1600 or best offer. CaU there is a health matter you ve Street, Manchester. wUl take Uie time to answer find out more of what lies been neglecting to do some for the rental of your apart other students. 688-31U, ask dable transportation. Must s ti- m s . ahead for you'^ Send lor your The Flintstones — Hanna-Barbera Productions RIDING LESSONS indoor ment or home. J.D. Real for (Thuck. aU your quesUons. Preowned thing about, correct it today, it sell! Call evenings and 1974 HORNET Hatchback - bontes from $2,995, new 14 copy of Astro-Graph Letter by isn’t likely to improve by ignor riding ring, TVestem stock Estate Associates, Inc. 646- weekends, 876-9474, ask for 1976 KAWASAKI KZ 400 S. m ailing 50 ce n ts for each and a seat, saddle seat, and hunt 1980. Automatic. White sIdewaUs. Excellent condition. $700. foot wides from $10,900. Plaza ing it. MANCHESTER - Two Rich. In mint coodltlon. One owner. long, sell-addressed, stamped CANCER (June 21-July 22) Stay .’ ....An d t h a t ^ TI-IANK ^ ■....BUT, IF '/OU t h i n k seat. All levels 228-9817. Must seU. 2,800 mUes. 6 ^ Homes, QuaUty Homes Sen envelope to Astro-Graph, PO bedroom to sublet. Available New brakes. CaU 6494613. away from chancy ventures C O N C LU D E S GOODNESS THIS WAS b a p , w a it LOOKING for anything in real 1427. sibly Priced, 1348 Wllbpr Box 489, R adio C ity S tation, December 1st., $235. Security. □ AUTOMOTIVE today Even a friendly penny THE SIX O'CLOCK 'TIL you HEAR THE 1969 DODGE VAN. Long Cr«w Highway, BerUn Turn N Y 10019 Be sure to sp e c ify 47 estate rental - apartments, References. No appliances. ante game could get out of NEWS.<.... ELEVEN O'CLOCK Qardan Products wheel base, runs good, needs SUBURU • Low mileage. REBUILT BICYCLES -1-24^ pike, Berlin, O . 1-8284369. your birth sign homes, multiple dwellings, no 646-6729, or 646-1317. hand. Autoa For Safa SI body work, best offer. Call Excellent condition. Ratsd 10 speeds to choose from. EDITION./... fees. (^11 J.D. Real Estate SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It may be APPLES, CIDER, and Pears. 643-6691 between 2 and 6 p.m. over 30 mpg. $1100. Call Great Christmas Gifts! AU SELLING YOUR Mobile 21) P essim ism is not one o f Associates, Inc. 646-1980. SIX ROOM DUPLEX. necessary to discard some- Botti's Fruit Farm. 260 Bush 1971 FORD LTD - AutomaUc, George 64S50W, or 6462222. bicycles guaranteed! 647-1027. HoAie? We are buying. 1428- your usual characlenstics hut Hill Road. Manchester. Carpeted, no pets, security Ihing today that has outlrved its O n MANCHESTER - Female ear power steering and brakes, 0389. today I t could dominate your required. Call after 5:30 p.m., 1970 LTD Brougham - 1972 FORD - 4 Door Custom. usefulness Letting go won'i ly 20s to share two bedroom 64^3349. air conditioning, excellent thinking, causing you all sorts Excellent condition. Good Air conditioning, power TRAVEL TRAILER 1971 31’ be easy, but it'll be belter lor Townhouse apartment with condlUon. $1600. 6435199. tires, including snows. Recent of needless anxieties you in the long run. steering, power brakes. $660. Holiday Rambler. Many C A PR IC O R N (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) same beginning October 1st. FOUR Room a p a r t m e n t . tune up. New shocks, brakes, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 72) s w im , after 4. extras Including air con- A while back you had an oppor The Suit Look CaU 643-m . Pant^, appliances, excellent WE PAY $10 For complete and paint job. $950 or Best Somelhing that you are fearful junk cars. Call Joey at Tolland diUonlng. ExceUent condition. tunity to be helpful to a friend, ol could be holding you back location. $180, security, no offer. C511 646-4305, anytime. 1069 AMC P.S., P.B., a/c, and you weren't Today your VERNON/ROCKVILLE - 2 Auto Body, 528-19W. $6600. a u: I6464787 after 6 p Irom pulling new plans and pets. 643-6309 after 6. radio, exceUeht body. $600. pal will have the opportunity to Bedroom Apartment. $191 m. Ideas into practice. Don't quit CaU 6496636. Campara-TraOara return the favor, and won t monthly Includes all utilities. MANCHESTER - One 1977 CHEVY CARAVAN. V-8, 1966 CORVAIR Two door, low b e fo re you start. Captain’s chairs, paneled, $6,- mileage, good condition. $360. Uobaa Homaa fS 1972 WINNEBAGO D22. AQUARIUS (Jfn. 20-Feb. 19) LIBRA (Sapl. 23-Ocl. 23) Before 8111 Call 1-237-8859, or 875-2720. bedroom apartment, at $195; Your ambitions are laudable 38-50 OOCT Call 646-21U. 646-17B8 or 643-7413. JOB TRANSFER Causes im Loaded. Auto., roof air, 4000 assuming any new financial two bedroom apartment at mediate sale - 1977 Monte ARE YOU Selling yoiir mobile but you must be careful today Born Loser — Art Sansom THREE ROOM Furnished ef $220. Includes: heat, hot watt generator, cruise con obligations, you would be wise DODGE VAN - 1975 BlOO Carlo Landau. Loaded, h u home? Buyera wilUng. Please trol, monomatlc. $10,500. Call they are not loo self-centered lb first wipe the slate clean ol ficiency. $160 monthly. water, stove and refrigerator. 1970 NOVA-Engine three or you may lose a valuable ally Utilities not included. CK)ne Tradesmen. Automatic everything! 3 months old. call PUxa Homei, Ifroker. 1- 6434026. old debts Within walking distance of years old, four new tires, new Rust proofed, stereo tape Think "share." months securiu deposit downtown. Call 646-0090. transmission, power steering, 8284)386. ■ NKWSPAPER ENTF.HPHISE ASSN i V,HEKE'$ HOUR HeW NJTO IIOSueAHC-E Un. 24,000 miles. $3,800. 649- starter. CaU weekdays deck. Everything’s power, required. Flano Realty, 64^ after 5, 646-1206. WSS:¥S;5;WS5:W::S:W^ 6200. 2813. plus Cruise Control ana much DO YOU WANT to seU your fOLICY, ( M m HOU FULL ( £ N m t e , MANCHESTER - Two more! Paid $7700, will Bugs Bunny — Hsimdahl and Stoffal bedroom renovated apart mobile home? Qualified See something you ) 1977 t))f MEA Inc IF HOO u eep U5, JU5T CALL O’? 1 FOUR ROOM Apartment. 1971 MONTEGO - 4 door FIAT 124 Sports doupe 1971. sacrifice for $6600. CaU 871- buyers waiting with available ment within walking distance 0796, after 6. financing. This is our special- like? Then call the Adults only, no pets, no of downtown, $240, includes: Sedan. Vinyl roof, fully High-performance engine. number you see In the B U G S, CO I'll m ak e y a ] ANSWER. THIS . - appliances. Parking for one loaded. P.S., P.B. am/fm Five-speed, New MicheUns. t r lo r fan immediate acUon. SEE WHV A SFDRTIN' ^ All right, Mitchell, what's on your mind'’ Tell Heat, hot water, stove and 1976 TORONATO. Im Connecticut Mobile Home ad. And If you have dU E S n O N me — man to man!" car. Security. Call mornings radio, air, $1100. 646-0206. 70,000 miles. $675. 643-7986. WCTVER'S „ PRORDSITION,' refrigerator. Call 646-0090. maculate, blue with white Brokers, a name you can something to sell, give CORRECTLY rAXESw p or after 4, 6^1265. eAKKlNG.Y JSTiAjJC COUNTRY SEDAN. 1970 opera top. AU accessories, trust. FaU special thiee only. us a call! AN’ I l U Our Boarding Houaa — Carrol ft McCormick Ford Wagon. Good condition, 1974 LINCOLN Continental - r a iy e ^ p p ^ . CaU 646-5267. Just arrived from factory. CO/ TWO St THREE Room Apart EhcceUent condition. Inquire ment Available. Downtown air conditioning, power Low m llea ^ . $4,100. New 14 toot wides, two or steering. Best offer. Call after Brown’s ’Tire Shop, 333 Main three bedroom, matching The location. $170 St $190 per Street, Manchesttf. WHERESr V BUSINESS IS ARMISTICE month. Including heat. Paul 6 p.m. 644-1206. 1970 BUICK ELECTRA - Ful appUances, easy financing AifWmotfve Oarvlea Si EVERY0NET< ALWKVS OFF BEFt3RE\ PAY? I ONLY W. Dougan, Realtor, 6 4 3 -^ . Homaa lor Rant 84 ly equipped. 4 Door. Needs available to meet your budget. wEp Take in^ a h o lipa y i folks ) TriOuenT HOLI- paint. Asking $600. 6464477. Only M,N0. BeauUful Tots K-"-» ELM MOTORS - ToyoU, Dat- MORE CASH I ARE STAYIN’ HOME X RENAMEP PAY available. Over 50 homes to ATTRACTIVELY Paneled BOLTON - Single house sun specialists, factory 6EaiN'SNUFF<.SOTHEY CANSn.UR6Ej IT ANP THEY 1967 CHEVY MALIBU. Good three room apartment. Stove, Dining room, fireplace, two choose from. Preowned and trained, one day service, 114 ATASWORP-.l TOMORROWON ^CELEBRATep CAN'T condlUon. $400. CaU 2264207. new. Please caU Connecticut refrigerator, neat electricity, bedrooms, large yard, East Main Street, Rockville. SWALLOWERS/ ARMISTICE PAY.' / IT THE THIRD MESS H ( ^ Brokers, 1-4M4026. references, no pets. $175. 6^^ references required. $286 671-1617. ■ ■' MONPAY UP 16 Hoathcliff 3167 , 228-3540. monthly. 643-5983. 1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner This Funny World ••••••••#••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• AFTER^THE THE - 440. Needs minor repair^ SECOND DUPLEX - 6 rooms. Two WEEKLY SPECIAL. Murt selll $175, or b ^ offer. 4 iilM h r R M f L m m 9T Aiito$ hr Rm M m m iT TilESCAY' bedrooms. $225. per month. Carpeted two bedroom wlUi CaU 647-lon. WHAT'S TH' L I BET HE doesn’t No pets. References and all appliances and more. Only KNOW EITHER/ security required. Phllbrick $160 Rental Assistors, 236- 1970 MUSTANG. 302, stan Agency, 646^1200. 6646. Small fee. dard, new muffler, Mag wheels In rear. Asking $750. THREE ROOM Apartment, COUNTRY COTTAGE. 6434539. LEASE - 7 O Heat, hot water and parking. Secluded two bedrooms on Call after 5 p.m., 843-0580. acreage. Includes appliances, 1964 VOLKSWAGEN BUG. 811 0 kids and pets welcome. (}nly New clutch, good tunning con 38-SO THREE BEDROOM Apart $200. Rental Assistors, 2 ^ dition. 1967 BUICK Four door, Top a slenderizing dress ment with appliances, cen 6646. Small fee. good running condition. New ter LESS (No. 8110) with a fitted trally located. $296 a month carburetor, good tires. Can be raOraSSIONAL AUTOMOBILI seen at Brown’s Tire Shop, 222 o j h e coat (No. 811!) for a plus security deposit. One ENFIELD. Six rooms with Com# 8 m Our AND TRUCK LIA 8IN Q FOURTH moat attractive ensemble. year lease. Call Dan Reale, dining area. Basement and Main Street, Manebestar. 646- No. 8110 with Photo- D.F. Reale, Realtors, 646- yard for children. Only $236. 2444. LCT US QUOTE YOU IS NOT Guide is in Sizes 38 to 50. 4-Whe«l Driv« A FIFTH• 4625. Rental Assistors, 236-6646. 9 llfUiWA >K 1M Sgyi ll-io Size 40, 44 bust . . . 3 Small fee. fC. yards 45-inch. 1977 Dudgt Van Chargar No. 8111 with Photo- MANCHESTER - Luxurious 2 ILL MIKES MO MOliaS bedroom townhouse. 1 1/2 COUNTRY TREAT Lovely Guide is in Sizes .38 to 50. t r i u m p h 1676 Bonneville baths, $316. Includes heat hot Short Riba — Frank HIH Size 40, 44 bust . . . 3W two bedroom cottage on B-300, positractlon, 360 automatic, tintad win 750, 6000 mUee, oU cooler and CaU TID TIIUDON AT yards 45-inch. water - 2 bedroom first floor acreage. Children and pets dows, Increased cooling, high output heater, 63 rack. $1,750. 2694042. , -TROY, Y O U R YtoUD B E T T E R X PO.AAISS RSHER. THO BATTERIES IN Two separate patterns. of two family, $200. unheated - welcome. Only $200. Rental amp alternator, 36 gal. fuel tank, passenger seat, Unique one bedroom, $240. In Assistors, 236-6646. Small fee. f AHATH HOMBVCXRK H A V E A 3 0 0 0 MV CALCULATOR TS SSSIS, in S 11.00 lor l i d oil pressure gauge, powor steering, custom RAPEB IS EMPTY. flE X C U S E / R A N O U T. pin iU fur H
kept “as cool as possible,” says Mr. It takes 18 months to produce The customer, Mr. Patria said, has Patria. He suggests that a plant be cyclamen flowers from seed and it is a plant store in Springfield. She ■ set "up against the glass” where Swim entries might come another time for other a job left, for the most part, to night temperature will be lowest. plants but this is cyclamen season. professional flower growers During the day the plant should have Teams ready There were, when sales began, equipped with greenhouses, some "all the sun it can get.” hard-to-get and dangerous pesticide almost 400 pots of cyclamen. Careful watering is needed. The chemicals and "green thumbs." In growing cyclamen, said Mr. soil in the pot should not be allowed Cyclamen plants for the holiday eye state title Patria, "the basic thing is soil.” It to get dry, but over-watering is to be season have just come on the market must be light and porous so that for big day avoided. and those we found for a photograph water drains through it easily. It By SHEILA TULLER Marie Murphy is the lone EHHS The cyclamens now moving out to at the Whitha'm Nursery in Bolton must also be free of disease diver. Nancy Borton, Nicki Maz- midgets but weight counts here. We retail stores were started from seed Herald Correspondent By SHEILA TULLER came from a cyclamen specialist, organisms and insects. zaferro and Tammy Nelson will dive need bigger guys on the line,” in June of 1976, in flats. Germination The girls swimming teams of Herald Correspondent Bruno Patria of Sputh Windsor. for Penney. "We’re fielding a big team this Tobacco land is slo^f and the growth of the young Penney and East Hartford high After about eight weeks of practice season,’’ White said. “Most are new Mr. Whitman suggested that the plants also is slow. When growth is schools competed last Friday at Roxanne Heinemann of EHHS will and six games, the freshman football race in the 50-yard freestyle event. Kids to the game." Patria greenhouses might not be a The greenhouses on Strong Road, well started the plants are set in Penney for their last meet of the teams from East Hartford High and Anne Parsons, her teammate, will do Giardi said "My whole interior line favorable place to take a picture of just off Route 5, are on land that small pots and transplanted later in season. EHHS won by 89-83. Penney High are ready for their big Cyclamen blossoms in red, white and shades of pink stand above the plant’s glossy, the 100-yard fly and the 200-yard in is new to football. Most of my massed cyclamen blooms since grew tobacco for years and is Wednesday top swimmers of both day. They clash on Penney’s field four-inch and then in six-inch pots. In mottled green leaves at the John E. Whitham Nursery on Route 6 in Boiton. (Herald photo dividual medley. Michele Parsons backfield are ex-midget players. retailers like himself go to the naturally light and sandy. The soil schools began swimming for honors this afternoon. greenhouses, choose the plants that the summer the plants must be by Pinto) qualified for the 200-yard freestyle Weight doesn’t make such a mixture for cyclamens is half South shaded. They can be "burned” by too in the state Class L Division Cham The annual freshman tilt is the have started to blossom, pay for Windsor soil. The other half has and the 50-yard freestyle. Kim difference there” much exposure to hot sunlight. pionships. highlight of the ninth graders season them and go away. The plants they equal parts of vermiculite, perlite Kasavage also made the 50-yard Giardi has a 32 kids playing this Shading is stopped in the last week Qualifiers included Sharon Waz and both squads are psyched to play. and peat moss. The mixture is slight freestyle. year. He said that the years go on, leave have green foliage but few of September when buds are formed, (EHHS) and Sue Berg (Penney) in “It’s a good rivalry,” said Penney’s About town ) r | Penney Coach Tom Bojko said few will still be playing football. flowers. ly acid. appearing on separate stems that the 50-yard freestyle. Linda Ward coach Bob White, whose team was after the EHHS meet, “We’ve got a "You want a good blend of I saw this happen. While I talked The soil brought in from the lot has soon grow above the foliage. New (EEHS) and Ellen McAvoy (Penney) the winner of last year’s game 28-0. with Mr. Patria in a greenhouse near good thing going here. Our meets sophomores, juniors, and seniors on first been sterilized with methyl buds continue to appear under the The blind, visually handicapped, volunteers and other riniliii^'Asf'! qualified in the 100-yard backstroke. Penney’s 1976 freshman team with a a varsity team, " he said. a long bench filled with cyclamen bromide, better known as tear gas. It interested persons are invited to attend a meeting tonight with EHHS always come down to the record of 51-1 was White’s best team leaves for several weeks. New We know Karen Gove (Penney) broke her last relay. Sporting the blue and white for plants a young woman came in, took is important to wear gloves when the at 7 at the Regional Occupational Training Center, 655 school's record in the 100-yard in recent years. a clean empty cardboard box and flowers replace those that fade over irs earty, but EHHS Coach Sue Rogers, delighted EHHS today are “a good bunch of gas is handled. a similar period. Wetherell St., Manchester. Bill Patten, director of the butterfly with a time of 1:02.4. filled it, one by one, with blossoming Temperatures must be cool. The with the win Friday, said, "Penney's Penney beat East Hartford the last kids, eager to play," said their Insert enemy board of education for services for the blind, will speak. Santa’s list Is Miss Waz broke an EHHS record in coach. plants. She filled a second box. and a thermostat for the greenhouse is set the 100-vard freestyle with a time of always pretty strong. It’s our first three years but White conceeds his 1- Many people try to keep a ondlsssi A bevy of ends, Mark Kelly, Joe third, before carrying them to her for a night tem perature of 52 The missions committee, Sunday School teachers and 59.8, win over them in a while,” 5 team and the Hornets are pretty cyclamen for a second year of bloom Jardin, John Kearns, Rick Fontana, car. She had taken most of the color degrees. When cyclamen plants are Chappell Circle of North United Methodist Church have Help him fill Penney's Miss Berg and Monique Both teams should stay evenly evenly matched this year. and Mr. Patria says this is possible, Jim Arnett, Jay Robideaux, and Dan from the bench. brought into a home they should be meetings scheduled for tonight at 7:30 at the church. Lussier qualified for the breast matched for another year. EHHS will "It will be a good game," he added. but 90 percent of the time the It early ... graduate only two of its 35 Hank Giardi's last Hornet team to Pelletier are ready for the big game. attempt ends in failure. For the best stroke event. Both schools qualified Scott Hallquist and Tim Kehoe will Lynn Bruer, intern at Emanuel Lutheran Church, will Order your swimmers. Penney will graduate beat Penney was the 1972 squad when chance of success, Mr. Patria for the 200-yard medley relay and the only six of its 32. share centering duties. Filling tackle lead a Bible study and discussion group Friday at 9:30 400-yard freestyle relay. last year’s state champions were recommends that the plants be loved one a Miss Heinemann and Miss freshmen. In 1973, when the present positions will be John Styron, Brian Baptist women to hear a.m. in the church library. The schools divers will compete Johnson, and Frank Jones. moved outdoors in the summer, with bicycle todayl Saturday at 1 p.m. at Penney. The Kasavage are captains of the 8-6 Penney High School’s Karen Gove looks pleased with her East Hartford seniors were the pots plunged in soil, in the shade. Ready to go at defensive and offen Jehovah's Witnesses will have a theocratic school and top 12 will compete in the Saturday EHHS team. Dawn Blake and Sue winning time in a butterfly race against East Hartford High freshmen, the team posted a good They can be brought back in the They’re tops sive guard spots are Scott Collar, service meeting tonight at 7:30 at 728'N. Main St. night meet at Penney. Popp captain the 6-5-1 Penney team. School. (Herald photo by Tuller) record but failed to beat Penney. wife of Mystic pastor house about Labor Day. on everyone’s Robert Begin, Jimmy Johnston, Don One of the hazards in holding Giardi agreed the teams are evenly Dicicchio, Ted Marsh, Ed Jobes, All residents of Mayfair Gardens are invited to play _ IlsU matched. Both beat Wethersfield by Richie Monahan, and Mike Maloney. Mrs Rachel Titus of Mystic will be cyclamens for a second season is in setback Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Cronin Hall. nearly the same score. East Hartford Frosh linebackers are Robert guest speaker at the dinner meeting festation with cyclamen mites, ttny )se from 10 Speeds By Takara & East Hartford bulletin board insects that hatch from eggs laid by a won 16-0 and Penney won 14-8. East Prudden and Jack Davis. Giardi has of the Women's Society of Communi The Confirmation Class of North United Methodist Hartford also beat Windham 16-6, ty Baptist Church Tuesday at 6;30 tiny fly. When damage is observed it S t Tropez Latecomers for BAND-AID year terms. The United Choirs of East Hartford two quarterbacks in Pat O'Connor Church will meet tonight at 7 at the church. Open house in schools Both teams have a mixture of and Kevin Richardson. Steve Brault, p.m. at the church. is too late to save the plant. The only 3 Speeds By Royal Enfeild East Hartford’s Town Council They voted to turn the fund over to will provide the music. The Rev. players. Many played on local midget protection is frequent spraying at in The East Hartford school system the E ast Hartford High School Bernard Curry, Brian Goslin, Alan Manchester Square Dance Club will have an majority leader Henry Genga, third Paul Henry, pastor of Faith Lutheran football teams. Both freshman teams tervals of two to three weeks. will hold open house today. Parents BAND-AID fund. The band and drill Masse, Jeff Durso, Rob Richards, The dinner will be prepared by experimental workshop tonight from 7:30 to 10 at Nathan 20” ffigh R i s ^ MotoCross, highest vote-getter in Tuesday's town Church, will give the sermon. have boys on the line who never members of Estelle Carpenter Cir Malathion is best for use in the home, and friends are invited to visit in the team are trying to collect 523,000 to Worshipers of all faiths are asked and Ernie Bovi add depth to the -m Hale School, Spruce Street. and Cmvertibikes By Tyler evening. elections, told of one of the last acts played before because they were too backfield. cle says Mr. Patria, but not as effective of the council before elections. fund their trip Feb. 22 to Disney to bring a non-perishable food item as the spray used in a commercial Next Tuesday and Wednesday, big for the midget weight limit. Two good prospects and potential 16” S t Tropez The council members agreed that World. such as canned foods or dry milk. The guest speaker is the wife of the greenhouse. The spray is too The finance committee, communications committee Nov. 15 and 16, the Penney student White likes having a good blend of Hornet starters in the future, Tony any member coming late to a regular Community Thanksgiving The food will go to the Community experienced players from the Rev. Nicholas Titus, pastor of Union dangerous, however, for household and the Christian education committee of Emanuel . Plenty of Modtit and Colors to choosa actors will present “Trial by Jury,” Forster and Billy Ghasti have been meeting would fork over |1 to a The annual Community Food Bank. Money collected will go midgets and newcomers to the sport. Baptist Church of Mystic. She recent use and is sold only in commercial- Lutheran Church have scheduled meetings for tonight at from ... All bicyclaa ara aaaamblad and and third act of "Plaza Suite” in the to the Human Needs Fund ad sidelined by injuries. ly completed two terms as national 7:30 at the church. amphitheater beginning at 7:30 p.m. latecomers fund. Despite twice- Thanksgiving Service will be held White and his assistant, John Horan, White will have 35 frosh suited up size containers of 40 pounds. guarantaad. monthly meetings for the nine- Wedne^ay, Nov. 23 at 7:30 p.m. at ministered by local clergy for find it easier to coach fresh freshmen treasurer of the American Baptist Mr. Patria learned how to grow liiursday, Nov. 17 at 7:30 p.m., residents with emergency needs. in black and gold for Penney today. Women She also served on the task Manchester Composite Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol EHHS students will present "The member council, there was only $16 St. John’s Episcopal Church at Main because midget grads often have Many of Penney’s squad play two plants from his parents who came to $10.00 OFF ANY 10 SPEED In the fund at the end of their two- Street and Burnside Avenue. picked up some habits the Penney force on Women in the American the United States from nothern will meet tonight from 7 to 9:30 at the State Armory, Drunkard” in the EHHS auditorium. PTA liook fair ways. Main Street. The meeting is open to all young people LAYAWAY NOW A SAVE coaches would like changed. Baptist Churches. This was a study of Ireland and made a living in South Small Dapealt HoMa Any BIka Till Xmaa The McCartin School PTA will Eddie Gould will be in at center the status of women in professional from Grade 7 through high school. However previous game exposure is and defensive end. Defensive ends Windsor raising market vegetables. O F B H aooo tm u q u o m a A i. m o v . m n sponsor a student book fair from a definite plus. White added. service in the American Baptist They built their first greenhouse to Tuesday, Nov. 15 through Thursday, Jimmy Fogarty and Rick Andreoli Temple Chapter, OES, will sponsor an Old-fashiohed HOURt: Barry sure he was right Giardi said, “We go with what will see offensive action at fullback Convention She was co-director of start early plants for their own gar IM Iy R:30-8 Nov. 17. Books will be on display in we’ve got. Most of these kids are farhily conferences at the American Holiday Fair on Saturday, Nov. 19 from 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 The BIKE SHOP campaign. Joseph Paquette forced and guard den. sold surplus plants to their TRura. R:30-B "I was sure we would be new copy for Paquette but by then the media room from 9 a m. to 3:30 green. Some don't even know the ter Baptist Assembly, Green Lake, Wis., p.m. at the Masonic Temple, 25 E. Center St. Luncheon 180 Spruca 8t. a primary this summer with p.m. Parents and visitors are Tony Silvia and Brent Dunn will neighbors, found a demand also for exonerated,” said East Hartford Paquette had filed his complaint. minology." for eight years and has been active in will be from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. A turkey dinner will Manchastar 647-1027 Blackstone for the Democratic Par welcome then. All profits benefit the take on offensive end duties and are house plants and finally stopped Town Clerk John Barry Jr. Slaiby wrote the commission was Giardi said he has to go with the Baptist and ecumenical church be served at 5:30 p.m. For reservations, call Mrs. Ronald MASTER CHAME I "We run everything openly here." ty's nomination for mayor. In his satisfi^ the misplacement was students. defensive backs. Eddi Braga is raising market produce. Ninety per kids who know the game but many women's work in New York and cent of Mr. Patria’s sales now are to Mottram at 646-4132 or Mrs. Noel Taft, 649-2185. He was referring to the letter he campaign, he said he could not get a another of the Black Knights alter "due to inadvertent error rather than newcomers are eager to learn, catch Connecticut. retailers. Customers come from received last week from Samuel E. copy of the mayor's 1975 statement nating ends. any intentional violation. Your office Town Hall closed up fast, and replace starters by the Mrs. Rachel Titus Connecticut shore towns on the south at the clerk’s office. Guard duty will go to Kevin Slaiby, executive director and made every effort to voluntarily The East Hartford Town Hall will end of the season. to the Canadian border on the north. Paquette complained to Slaiby's of Wheelock, Mike Madden, and Jim St. general counsel for the state Elec comply with the statute (requiring be closed Friday in observance of "We get good material from the fice Aug. 12. The commission in James. Tackles for the Knights will E U R E K A tions Commission. Slaiby wrote, the statements be kept for can Veterans Day. Rubbish normally midgets but we have to rearrange, " be Jim Charron, Tony Cruz, Pete "The commission hereby dismisses vestigated and Slaiby’s letter was the didate's term in office)." collected Friday will be picked up on East Hartford’s veteran mentor said. the complaint," result. Slaiby finished his letter with, Sauve, and Bob Staples. Saturay. The incinerator and landfill "Midget linemen at 120-130 pounds Tom Dyson and Danny Polo will fill The complaint concerned the mis Barry said the missing statement "The commission trusts that lessons area will be open Friday from 8 a.m. are just too small. Kids that weighed sing report of the finances of Mayor had been thrown out by error with have been learned.” linebacker slots. Gary Donovan is A BETTER to 3 p.m. more than that were too heavy for dCiM otors Richard Blackstone from the 1975 other papers. He was able to dig up a quarterback. BUY BECAUSE P o w e r o u t IT S BETTER Police report I TREAT YOURSELF TO SAVINGS WITH THIS. th e dirt. y BUILT David K. Dutton, 30, of 207 IK E D C M S Greenwood St., East Hartford was arrested this morning about 2 a m. 1 HAVE Pricee Include and charged with fourth-degree toola. HM.OOvaluel sexual assault. The charge stems IWITER • 4-FOSmON from an incident in town this mor ALL! r ^ r :- DIAL-A- ning. police said. Does your television picture roll? Do the faces look NAF9RU Q Dutton was being held this morning \ MOTOt ^ HEIGHT HE«| ADJUST on $1,000 surety bond for appearance orange? Trade that old TV Set In Today while you can get MENT in Common Pleas Court 12 today. 11229 M ain 81. Manehaatar $100 Trade In toward the purchase of a New 100% Solid TEL. Me-6464 Joel M, Hay, 20, of 24 Leichtner baalarbar State Curtis Mathes Color TV. Don’t wait, trade today in bniabrofla Drive, East Hartford was arrested baala, Wednesday outside Part's time to enjoy the New Fall TV Programs. ahakaaand j r . i Warehouse at 19 Thomas St. and PKMIRST SPECULS bruahaa COCA-COLA eaipalla charged with breach of peace. -4 Hay was one of a group of men ------CURTIS MATHES------picketing the auto parts firm 2qts.89< ANOTNCI MOTOR I • Huga *' Wednesday, police said. When one of at this low price buy a here capiacHy case . .. diapoaabla the workers came out, Hay allegedly CURTIS RIATHES MAINE GRADE A loplWIng began fighting him, police said. ' dual bag. Hay was released on his promise to POTATOES SAVE *30 Mrs. Barbara Esada checks out the large cages for birds at appear in court Nov. 28. COLOR TV 10l99< Wickham Park Wednesday afternoon. She entrusted a wild F e a t u n s : 2-Motor Power Team SAVE POUR SELECTED pheasant to the park Wednesday. (Herald photo by Barlow) Someone broke into a home in the • 100% SOLID STATE S m U l OTFBB with Roto-Matic Head. YEAR IDAHO BAKERS *25 400 block of Forest Street Wednesday • MODULAR CONSTRUCTION E X C U n i V E (WITH PURCHASE OF ANY COLOR T.V.) through a bedroom window. Missing UMTED 5I73< is $30 in cash from a bureau. • INSTANT TOUCH TUNIN6 WARRANTY W H O LE F R E SH Burnside woman • AUTO BRIGHTNESS CONTROL PORK LOINS CABLE T.V. AND HOME • AUTO FINE TUNING TYPICAL BUY ...... East Hartford • SUPER MATRIX FIXTURE TYPICAL BUY ...... BO X OFFICE $ 1 1 9 9 5 MODEL ib»1.19 .fire calls, • 4 YEAR LIMITED WARRANn Cut and freezer wrapped OR 1441. Z S ^ Z E IIT H 10ini$0UDSTilTE helps wild bird • MANY MDDELS TD CHDDSE FRDM Wednesday, 11:48 a.m. —Medical call LEAN BRISKET HOME BOX OFFICE to 47 Heron Drive. 100% SOLID STAH (FMEIISTMCCWESIUCIKIS) Mrs. Barbara Esada of SO Burnside caught a 10-pound tish a few weeks YOUR CHOICE OF STYLES CORNED BEEF 19” COLOR TV ago and the bird seemed to be the Wednesday, 11:53 a.m. —Medical call 1 1 7 1 MODEL *T 5 J 2 r Ave., East Hartford stepped into her to police station. lb *1.39 CABLE INSTALLATION ONLY backyard Wednesday about 1 p.m. same weight. Wednesday, 1:09 p.m. —Medical call to and saw a beautiful bird in her gar She called the town fire depart PERDUE HiB R uim uui a aucnm. o n l y 51 Madison St. YUR • 5 7 7 - • 2 9 7 - N oi Ml, aawTM, M in tfiii m u den. ment first. Wild pheasants in down Wednesday, 2:45 p.m. -Medical call to YUR YUR CHICKEN LEGS •haS S '" low nI2^„'•'pw "I was hanging out the clothes town East Hartford weren’t their Connecticut Boulevard at Ash Street. WMRjWTY when I noticed it,” she said. "The line, firefighters told her. Would she Wednesday, 4:22 p.m. -Car fire at WARRANTY WARRANTY lb. 69* *1 P P Q from THE PEOPLE WHO BRING YOU P*rklng...Away from k.r.r.O . tow PRICES..«PE8S0IUL$IRVICI ' Free P*5aa * bird was just lying in the dirt.” try the humane society? School Street and Burnside Avenue. HOLIDAY TURKEYS Th$ Shopping Ctnior H iiilt on tha tuciin. . No one seemed to want the phea Wednesday, 4:49 p.m. —Water leak at 100% SHOP It had apparently hurt a wing or a 100 % We are booking orders sant, at least not to help it. She final the Burnside Convalescent Hospital. % 100 leg as it could not fly away from Mrs. for the finest fiNiMiutnieuM. ly got through to someone at Wednesday, 4:59 p.m. —Assist elderly LABOR Asada when she approached it. PARTS PIX TUBE FRESH PINEHUR8T UMIMIICMI.HHDUianEIS, Wickham Park at the East Hartford- person at 30 Tower Ave. f i i e t o t : MnUMINIMUtUitMi. Wedne^y, 6:20 p.m. -False alarm to THANKS6IVINQ nDUNM1WUTNItSN.N Manchester town line. Park Avenue. 4 4 4 TURKEYS ITFORDRD. I/1/MANCHEST MmwMiHTanr.’ - The wild pheasant has a red and A man and woman from the park Wednesday, 6:42 p.m. —Brush fire on FRESH CAPONS blue face. Us eyes have a red ring came right down and gently took the Hamilton Road. ^ FORMER NORMAN’S LOCA TION 647-9997 ■A FULL SFflVK f DFAITH SAlfS SFHVIfF SATiSfAC TiQN MORREU HAMS around the pupils. There is a white bird. They weren't sure if they could Wednesday, 8:56 p.m. —False alarm to l i ' t h p l k e FROZEN DUCKS and m OF KitHiY • M iKli ST. 647-9998 ring around the top inch of its neck. fix whatever ailed it. But they Park Avenue. Sighls • SOLTKdS ^ OEESE Wednesday, 7:16 p.m. —False alarm to OQ Budget The rest of the feathers are light would try. UPPER 1 FVFI O OPEN 10-q :tn brown with dark brown spots. Mrs. Esada went to the park's bird Rivermead Boulevard. UPPER LEVEL ^ OPEN 10-9:30 273 W. MIDDLE TPKE. PINEHURST FKSERVIGLIIOEXTIiAGHAMES ' m e Mrs. Esada guesses the pheasant zoo Wednesday afternoon to check on Wednesday, 6:41 p.m. —False alarm to WESTFARMS MALL 561-3847 Next To Stop & Shop GROCERY FRB LOCAL DEUVDIY AND NONMAL INSTAUATION 8AT.TIL 8 PEAR L weighs about 10 pounds. She feels her pheasant. No one was there, just Park Avenue and Laurel Street. certain about this as her husband Wednesday, 9:05 p.m. -Medical call to at 302 Main ()L‘> MAIN SI H I . . n the birds and animals. 37 BIsaell St.