^Sholijw, Meadows Strike Averted

PAGE TEN-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Mancheiter, Conn., Mon„ Nov. 29, 1976

Bourgoin, Sherry D’Alessan- Kevin Davids, Daniel 'Jonathan Mazur, Susan dro, Kim Erickson, Scott Davies, Cheryl Dow, Laurie McClain, Owen McDonough, Manchester High honor roll Freedman, Ingrid Jacobson. Dunlop, Carolyn Egan, Susan Lori McFall, Rhonda The weather Inside today Karen Johnson, Peter Everett; McGarry. Krupp, Theresa Mazzotta, Michael Meredith, David Brenda Flaherty, Darlene Sunny and cold today, high in upper Mary McCarthy, Joy Miner, Michael Mumford, Area news 1-B—3-B Editorial ...... 8-A Franklin, Brett Gallagher, 20s. Fair, very cold tonight, low in mid Martha Chace, Kim Cham- Matthew Walsh, Wendy Tam Le, Carol Lebalanc, Schaefer, Matthew Schmid, M loganoski, M aureen Sandra Garner, Richard James Nardulli, Barbara Classified .8,B-9-B Family .. .^A-3-A SENIORS teens. Zero chance of precipitation Comics...... 9-A Obituaries ... 10-A py, Regan Clancy, Craig Cof­ Werkheiser, ‘Kimberly White. Mary Libbey, Maura Lindsay, Karen Shaw. O’Connell. Gelting, Philip Gordon, Olivera, Kelley Ray, Mark High Honor* fin, Craig Coleman, Steven Paul Wicks, Brenda Willis, Beverly Looney, Lynn Amy Silversteln, Mary Sin- Joanne Oshinsky, Randall Raymond. through Wednesday. Sunny and a little Dear Abby__ 9-A Sports — 4-B-5-B Cynthia Hayes. milder Wednesday, high in mid 20s. Ronald Abell. Michael Comeau, Katherine Costello, Lynn Woble, Richard Wood, Luurtsema, Karen McArdle, namon, Jeffrey Slafby, David Phelps, Karin Shaer, Barbara Jacquelyn Hedlund, Emily Agnes Rezman, Sarah Rice, National weather forecast map on Adams, Alice Allison, Deborah Craig. Bryan Woodhouse, William Smith, Faith Smith, Charlene Slalby, David Swain, Dale Hennigan, Brad Hensley, Nan­ Linda Roberts, Robert David Crossley, Robert James McCormack. Page 9-B. Elizabeth Anderson. Susan Wright, Arlene Yates. Janice Meyer, Half Michels, Stapleton. Vinci, Leslie Weinberg, cy Herzog, Michael Hewett, Saunders, Sandra Schack, Ather, Jeffrey Backofen,' Croteau, Timothy Cun­ Christine Strand, Sandra Christina White. Burton Hilton, Aaron Horwltz, Elizabeth Schendel, Becky ningham, Pamela Curtin, Neal Montany, Suzanne Lorraine Badeau. Laura Moseley, James Murphy, Sumislaski, Lance Tatro, Honors I Bridgette Houston. Seibert. Belboni. Kent Denison, Glenn Dobkin, Jerome Smith, Gary Swan- Patti Doering, Cynthia Donn, JUNIORS Laura Nimirowski, Pamela William Tedford, Mary Laura Abbruzese, James ------Kenneth ------Jacobs,• ------Grace m . i, c ~n .. . Kathleen Banas, Patricia Okrant, Craig Ostrout. Toland, Lori Turner, Kim Adams Ray Arnold Laurie Jaworski, Cynthia Kenefick, a®". Natalie Swift, Robert Barnowski. Kirk Beattie, Debbie Donnelly, Brian HIGH Honors Tanner, Brenda Thomas, Jen­ Donovan. Myona Duval, Monica Packer, Deborah Vancamp, Loraine Veal, Berdat, Sandra Berube, Jill Suzanne Killian, Sharon Thnmo. i.„. Mary Benson, Aleza Berger, Daniel Alexander, Sandra Pavan, Debbie Peschke, Peter Vitols. Borgida. Kingsbury. nifer Thomas. Nancy Bidwell, Cecelia Leslie Eagles. Kim Eagleson, Fellone, Lisa Carson, Daniel Thompson, Robert Norma Eccelente, Marlene David Petig, Jeffrey Phelon, Debra Kosky, Dale Bielski, Kurt Braun. Clark Charlotte Clifford, Ronald Edward Piatok, James SOPHOMORES LaChapelle, Edward Tine, Randep Trabltz, Celine Today’s Eckert. Coulter, Brian Cox, Raymond Brown. Plourd, Nathan Prinus. High Honors Elizabeth Busky, Paige Lemieux, Llzabeth Leone, Turgeon, Richard Walden, Meadows strike averted Susan Brown, Robert Alexander Eigner, Susan Dezzo. members accept the agreement. The employes at the Royal Crest Nursing Donna Rand. Laurence Ray- Susan Anderson, Ronald Calhoun, Pamela Chalke, Laura Lieber, Lori Lumpkin, Diane Whitaker, Charles By JUNE TOMPKINS agreement was reached by 9:30 this Marilee Millstein, a representative Bryce, Beverly Byam, Entwistle, Robin Eschmann, Ellen Donadio, Nancy Colleen Mcgillv.nr- Wickman, Janet Wilks, Judith of District 1199, National Union of union was seeking an hourly wage in­ Home in Meriden, which with the Phillip Florio, Debbie Fraser, mond, Linda Roya, Jo Ann Anter, Patricia Avery, Nicole Robert Croft. news Herald Reporter morning. Virginia Cappuccio, Paul Donadio, Doreen Downham, Wilson, Allan Zimmerman. "We feel that we have reached an Hospital and Health Care Employes, crease from $2.37 to $3, and a 320 Meadows, is owned by he Gerl-Care Judith Freedman. Mary Ellen Dubaldo, Linda Clair, Cathryn Cone, Alison A strike scheduled for Wednesday agreement, and now it’s up to the un­ today told Nancy Carr, executive weekly increase for all employes, nursing home chain based in Cornish, Dan Coughlin. Karen Gwen Froh, Christine Embser, Wendy Farrand, morning at the Meadows Convales­ Springfield, Mass. There are two Gauruder. Alan Girelli, summary ion membership to ratify the con­ director of the Manchester Area plus fringe benefits. Craig, Kathryn Dagenais. Carolyn Flood. cent Home may be averted if the un­ Geri-Care owned nursing homes in Crescent Deciantis, Jeffrey Catherine Gleba, Jane Goulet. James Francoline, John tract," Donald Corriveau, assistant Conference of Churches (MACC) that The latest development is the Joan Goulet. Judith ion ratifies its contract tonight. to the vice-president in charge of an agreement had been reached and climax of several months of contract Springfield which are also Kickinson, Lou Ann Downey, Gelting, Karl Golnik, TTieresa negotiating union contracts. Nancy Downing, Diane Dube, Grenier, David Griffin, Gustafson, Alicia Hagler, Anderson-UtHe After 20 hours of negotiating operations at Geri-Care, said this that the union has achieved some of dispute which remained in a Siobhan Duffy. Mitchell Dul. Teresa Gronda, Wayne Gryk, Norah Harmon, Eric Huhtals. ComplM from between the union and management morning. He would give no details of its goals. Ms. Millstein said that the deadlock until today. District 1199, National Union of Lawrence Dunn, James Sheryl Gustafson, Christine Pamela Karch, Karen Kidd, I/nftetf Prate lnt9matlonal with federal and state mediators, an the agreement. union is recommending that its The negotiations also affect Hospital and Health Care Employes, Dwyer, Lynn Ann Edelson, Hajduk Carl Kjellson, Stephen which represents over 200 employes Lorraine Egan, Timothy Janet Hall. John Halldin, Latham. Kim Mason. Nhut at the Meadows, threatened a Egan. Cheryl Ferguson, Ralph Halversen, Donna Minh Nguyen. Kimberly walkout beginning Wednesday at 7 Hansen, Paul Hart, Bernard Colleen Ferguson, Linda For­ Noone. State p.m. at the end of tonight’s shift if tin, Sharon Gaffney. Hebert. Karen Heidcavage. David Oshinsky, David Peter Gaudreau, Gina Deanna Henderson, Robert Ostrom, James Pelletier. there was no contract agreement by Genovesi. Karen Goldstein. Hill. Julie Hudson, Darrell Joanne Perotti, Ann Fkitira, HARTFORD—The Connecticut that time. Eileen Gordon, Pete Gourley, Hooey, Alfred Hutchinson, Nancy Sawyer. Dawna Valley Hospital, plagued by poor Geri-Care administrators have Kathy Graff. Lory Isenberg, Christine Schlehofer, Katheleen Shirer. record keeping because of chronic made repeated unsuccessful James Graham, Alison Grot- Jaworski. Brenda Spinnato, Katherine ^ s H o lijw , staff shortages, may lose $3 attempts for intervention from Gov. 3 ta, Hilary Gwynn. Albert Cynthia Jennings, Patricia Stone, Paul Turek, Mike million If the mental hospital is Grasso and other state department Judge. Steven Kos. Gary Harrison, Peter Hebert, Walker, Patricia Walsh. decertified as a Medicare facility. heads. Cynthia Huitgren Labred, Linda Lemieux, Fred Laura Wterpool, Elizabeth Ellen Kaman. Paul Leroy, John Lessard, Steven Young. The state has a secret plan which it Kaminski. David Koski, Susan Lestage, HARTFORD — Bronius would implement in the event of a Launi. Cynthia Lukas. Linda Scott Linsenbigler, Linh Lo, ‘Brono" Kaminskas, a Lithua­ strike, and if there is insufficient Maher. Debra Mason. Samuel Lourie, Laura nian immigrant facing deporta­ staffing to supply the patients’ needs. William McDowell. Mary Loveland. Cynthia Lunt, Honors tion for alleged Nazi war crimes, However, Geri-Care administrators McNeill. Marina Moyer. Katherine Manning. Gary Lynn Alemany. Joseph may be hospitalized this week for and union heads said they did not Maryann Mullen. Darlene Marchuk. Albert Martin, Dale Bascetta, John Bashaw. John depression and nervousness, ac­ know the contents of the plan. 0 Negri, Lori Nolin. Mathiason. France Mathieu. Beckwith, Dominique Bee. Dana Benson. Michael cording to his lawyer. Many preparations have been Mark Otter, Susan Michael McCarthy, Robert made in case there is a strike. McMickle, Darlene Millette, Berzenski, Diane Black. Pagluica, Karen Palmer. Geri-Care has been advertising for Wayne Parker, Suzanne Brett Mizia, Lori Moffat. John Kathleen Bossidy. David HARTFORD - A last-minute Patterson, Dale Perzanowski, Muldoon, Robert Noonan. Buckwald, Laura Burnett. appeal to discard a plan for Navy permanent employe replacements to John Pisch. Krystyna Obst, Kathy Deborah Buyak, Brenda Chap­ dumping of polluted dredgings in move in. The MACC executive coun­ Lynn Quitadamo, Ellen ODwyer. man. Gail Christensen. Glen Long Island Sound was rejected cil spent most of Monday contacting Rich. James Robbins. Jeff Orbach, Louis Pan- Cobb. John Cochran. Susan Monday by the federal En­ the union heads and trying to get Deborah Robinson. Rachel taleo. Karen Parker. Susan Colbert. Diane Constantino. vironmental Protection Agency in through to the governor to hold off a Rosen. Agnes Schaschl, Patten, Vickie Pearson. Robert Copeland, Fernanda Boston. Court action is expected C . strike. Mrs, Carr said her efforts to Correia. Christine Coughlin, Discuss J, Penney project plans Shirley Seavey, Michael Sher­ Cherie Perron. to be taken now to stop the Navy reach the governor seemed like a man. Laura Phaneauf. Brenda Christopher Deciantis. James Local town officials and businessmen dici, president of Manchester Dellaripa, David Dickie. project. Suzanne Flocken, executive vice- “run-around,” although she said that Jeffry Smith. Michael Phelps. Lisamarie Pliska, Chamber of Commerce; Robert everyone she talked to was aware of Smith. Lori Snyder. Mary Lisa Pompei. Ricardo Quen- Dorothy Dion. Judith Don. met with representatives of the J.C. president of the Manchester Chamber Stack, Kathleen Strand, tall. Eric Randall. Rhoda Cynthia Doucette. Pamela Penney Co. at a breakfast held this of (Commerce; Ralph B. Henderson, Weiss, town manager, and Edward the situation at the Meadows and Cynthia Swallow Rice. Duff, Elaine Dvorak. Elaine morning at The Colony. Talking before Penney vice-president and director of Stockton, state commerce com­ Royal Crest and was “keeping on top Donna Trudeau. Paul Eafano. Carol England. of it.” Janet Rivers, Wendy Regional the breakfast were (left to right): catalog operations; Frank Tornaquin- missioner. (Herald photo by Pinto) Vandeesen. Diane Webb, Debra Elachmann. Wesley However, the state departments of Roberts. Janice Rocker. Michael Weiford. Robert Fedorchak. Lori Ferlazo, health, social services and mental Marlon Rozie, Deborah BRUNSWICK, Maine - Only a Weiss. Belinda Welti, Donna James Fleurent. Cynthia For­ health plan to meet today with a Sandberg, Matthew Schardt, White, Sandra Whitney. Lori mica, Mary Fragione, few commercial fishermen Cynthia Schempp. Christa representative from me governor’s Wilson. Anna Zanlungo. Carolyn Fratlaroli. testified at the first of five public Siebert Chamber fetes Penney officials office to make last minute plans in Ji.. Gagnon. Jeffrey Gass. meetings in New England Monday case there is a strike at the Meadows Kim Smith, Laura Smith. Russell Gocht. Jill Grant. Jef­ on the ramifications of the 200- ahead of us, but it will get done.” and Royal Crest Nursing Home in Honors Scott Smith. Sandra Spilecki, frey Greenberg. Robin mile fishing limit, which takes By GREG PEARSON "unusual compared to what we have tend the Dec. 13 meeting of the Plan­ Coleen Stratton. Helen Referring to the industrial park, he Margaret Ano. Elena Arce, Balloweli. Mary Ann Hardy. Herald Reporter run into. ning and Zoning Commission and Meriden. Szatkowski, Victoria Taft. effect next March. Teri Arendt. Elizabeth Thomas Harley, Sylvia Local businessmen and town of­ "What attracted us to Connecticut speak in favor of the proposed in­ said, "The benefits to the town are Manchester’s Board of Directors Michael Taylor. Eric Thomas. Barrett, Joanne Bixby, Kathy Hasch, Carolyn Inkel. Sandra ficials met this morning over was the feeling that, 'Hey, these guys dustrial park. fantastic.” was notified to meet tonight with N Suzanne Thomas, William BOSTON — The concept of con­ Bloking. Kathleen Breen. Irish. Douglas J^ssen. breakfast with seven representatives are going to get it done,” ’ Henderson At that meeting, the commission Town Manager Robert B. Weiss and Thomas. Catherine Thomp­ trolling prostitution and por­ The breakfast, sponsored by the Julie Brissette. Merryann Edward Jaworskif Craig said. will decide on a zone change that Police Chief Robert Lannan to dis­ son. Patricia Tremano, nography by creating a special from the J.C. Penney Co. And the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, Bujaucius. Johnson, Robert Juliano. Weiss again praised the work done would be required to begin work on cuss security needs at the Meadows Patricia Trombly, Karin Gregory Kalagian. Anne adult entertainment zone is words of praise spoken at the podium was held at The Colony, Mary Busky. Gail Butler, by the state and the Greater Hartford the park. if the strike did become a reality. Turek. Susan Turner, Cynthia Keegan, William Kelly, Nan­ failing, according to Assistant were as sweet as the danish was Colin Campbell, Joann Car­ Cihamber of Commerce to help in­ Gerald Okrant, chairman of the The meeting, however, was Twible, Ellen Uzanas. cy Kinney. Christine Laggis. District Attorney Timothy served to the 75 diners. din!, Maryann Carlson. Nancy terest the company in Manchester. Economic Development Commis­ canceled later today when the con­ Carmienke, Janet Caron, Gina Andrew Vincens. Kelly Mark Lappen. Marc Laufer. O’Neill. The clustering such as “The town of Manchester, in this See related story on Page 6-B. Vogt, Domenic Vuoto, He also urged people present to at­ sion, said, “There’s a lot of work tract settlement appeared to be near. Castelli. Linli Le. Boston’s notorious “Combat 400-acre industrial park, has an ab­ solute gem,” Ralph B. Henderson, Several patients from the 518-bed Zone,” creates an illusion of facility at the Meadows have already license that doesn’t exist under Penney vice-president and director 0 been moved out in preparation for a state law, he said. of catalog operations, told the group. The Penney facility, a two-million- possible employe walk-out, square-foot catalog distribution Carter says cutting unemployment Corriveau said. BURLINGTON, Vt. - Televi­ center, is planned for a 400-acre in­ The MACC sent a letter to the town sion views in Vermont and parts dustrial park proposed for the churches citing the results of a study of New Hampshire, New York and Buckland area. Penney would be the made recently of patients moved Quebec — tuning into catch the won’t be easy to accomplish major tenant, owning about 150 of the from a New York nursing home CBS program “Maude’’ Monday 400 acres. PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) — President­ director of the Office of Management as a stepping stone to lucrative during a strike. Of 20 patients I H PUFFS! night — found themselves transferred, the report showed that private industry jobs. V “I would recommend that you elect Jimmy Carter, highly critical and Budget later this week, but will watching a game show instead. don’t overlook what you have,” of unemployment levels during the hold off naming other key Cabinet of­ In the interview. Carter said he did 17 died within the first two weeks Burlington station WCAX-TV Henderson said of the proposed park. ficials including the secretaries of some "indirect” jawboning, through after transfer refused to air the Monday seg­ campaign, says anyone who thinks he "It can be a great asset to the town.” state and defense for two or three congressmen, to get the major steel The MACC also said that according ment which dealt with wife­ can cut the jobless rate more than 1.5 Henderson also praised the work of more weeks. companies to back off their newly an­ to nurses in the east building at the swapping. per cent during his first year in office the town and the state in helping to is "very naive.” Carter said he had five candidates in nounced 6 per cent price increases Meadows, an estimated 43 patients locate the proposed facility for Carter, in an interview broadcast mind for each of those two posts and for sheet steel, but was not en­ out of 103 under their care might not Manchester. Monday night with Walter Cronkite of 10 under co n sid eratio n to be couraged Yet, Carter said, he sees survive a hasty transfer. "My boss accused me of being un­ CBS News, said he would be “stub­ Treasury secretary, “ I want to keep no need for mandatory wage-price One of the main stalemates in the National businesslike,” Henderson said. "You born’’ and is “determined not to fail” my options open,” he said, 'T m not controls. contract dispute has been Geri- just don’t build centers like this un­ in any rush.” Carter conceded some of the Care's continued refusal to enter into WASHINGTON - The U. S. in his efforts to cut unemployment to less you own the land.” (Present 4 or 4.5 per cent by 1980, but con­ Asked about recent proposals that "voluminous” transition briefing binding arbitration claiming that it Labor Party says it will try to plans are that the town will buy the ceded . a spot for Secretary of State Henry papers he's been reading were not up refused to turn its future over to a void the results of the presidential property, develop the park, and then “There’s no way to wave a magic Kissinger be found in the new ad­ to his standards, but overall he was third party. Geri-Care estimates an election in Ohio, Pennsylvania, sell the property to the interested wand to put everybody back to work" ministration, Carter said it would be pleased with them. He also operating loss of $900,000 this year. New York and Wisconsin because tenants.) "highly unlikely” for Kissinger to acknowledged there is some Underlying the cause of Geri- of "widespread incidents of vote in a year. He said to reduce "But,” Henderson continued, "My joblessness by 1.5 per cent in that play a continuing role, but did not "jockeying " for power among his Care’s financial loss is the state's fraud.” Lyndon H. LaRouche, the boss has never met with Gov. time would be a “ notable rule out "ad hoc” diplomatic closest aides — "not too much, but low reimbursement rate for welfare party’s presidential candidate, Grasso, he has never met with Bob achievement.” assignments. enough" patients, according lo Geri-Care of­ ask^ the Justice Department to Weiss (Manchester town manager) Asked if some may have thought Press Secretary Jody Powell told ficials. investigate. or Ed Stockton (State Commerce from his campaign rhetoric that a reporters Carter is "urgently’' OUR AMMIIM. SaLE Commissioner.) He doesn’t have a deeper cut into unemployment might moving toward a decision on finan­ MONTGOMERY - The State of feel for the amount of cooperation we be expected in his first year, Carter cial disclosure and “conflict of in­ Alabama has pardoned Clarence Utility rate issues have run into in the state of Connec­ said, “If they did, they were very terest" guidelines for candidates o r ESTATE, ANTIQUE AND Norris, the last surviving defen­ ticut.” naive about it.” seeking top jobs in his administra­ OurReg.*15 dant in the “Scottsboro Boys” Henderson called the cooperation On the makeup of his administra­ tion. case — 45 years after nine black iINTIOUE REPRODUCTION JEWELRY "overwhelming at all levels” and tion, Carter said he will appoint Powell said the restrictions will be before the courts youths were charged with the Atlanta banker Bert Lance to a the toughest in history and targeted rape of two white girls. He to bar use of the federal government 3 Cabinet-level position, apparently Last spring, Bieluch ruled that a jumped parole 30 years and is now HARTFORD (UPI) - Three court Rings, Brooches, Bracelets, Earrings, Necklaces, gou name it! $47,7 million rate hike made by a warehouseman in New York Ci­ decisions due today will do much to untangle, or further complicate, the Northeast in 1974 was illegal. ty- controversal matter of what rates The state Supreme Court later up­ We search the world to collect antique jewelry with gold, 2 for *23 Northeast Utilities should be allowed held an appeal of that decision At WASHINGTON - The nation’s Steel price hikes upset Carter that time, most observers felt this silver, platinum and precious gem stones. We search at declining band of GOP governors^ to charge its customers. Superior Court Judge Francis meant refunds for Northeast Here's Ihe gill seeking ways to politically home for precious jewelry of bygone eras from individ­ By JOHN USHER 1 iliiiik tins would be a good O’Brien is expected to hear separate customers. any man will appreciate! rejuvenate the Republican Party, The Aluminum Comnanv of America also announced price in­ excuse for Iran and other nations to motions from Northeast and the In an effort to clarify its ruling, the Choose Shellands, ribs, wants a major overhaul of the United Press International uals, banks, heirs, and executors of estates. Together The decision by America’s three ceases Monday. Alcoa said they say 'Well, if you increase steel prices Public Utilities Control Authority high court then ruled that it was in­ cables, lisherman knits, party’s image and consltutency. deed upholding the Bieluch decision, with selected fine reproductions, we offer these exciting ski styles, or slopes. biggest steel companies to raise would raise by 10.2 per cent the price in the middle of our oil meetings, urging him to stop a Common Court S-M-L-XL. some prices by 6 per cent provoked of "aluminum rigid container body then it’s legitimate for us to raise our of Pleas judge from interfering in but that the PUCA had full respon­ pieces for sale at remarkably reasonable prices. From an immediate protest from stock” — used to make beer and soda prices,”’ Carter said. their attempts to solve the rates sibility for determining what rates under $100 to many thousands. International President-elect Jimmy Carter, who cans. The increase is from 52.8 cents matter. Northeast should charge. said the increases would be an to 58.8 cents. Three PUCA members have been The PUCA then ruled that VAN, Turkey — Survivors of “unsettling Influence on price Carter said in a CBS-TV interview summoned to appear before by that Northeast could continue to charge Turkey’s worst earthquake in 37 stability.” that he had been in touch with judge, William Bieluch, after the customers under existing rates until years today faced the added There was no immediate response steel companies through unnamed Superior Court hearings. the Supreme Court makes a final threat of exposure and pneumonia from President Ford or his lame- representatives. The response from Bieluch has asked that PUCA ruling on the case. Come and tea them November 30 through December 24. despite an emergency airlift of duck administration, but Carter the steelmakers has been "noncom­ "show just cause” why they should The giant utility said it would do thousands of tents and blankets to warned oil producing countries could mittal, and expressions of their need not be held in contempt of court for just that. the snowbound region. At least 4,- use the steel price hike as an excuse to increase prices,” he said. violating one of his earlier orders. Subsequently, the Connecticut 000 are dead and more than 30,0flio to raise their own rates. ”‘I think it (the price hike) would Theoretically, should O’Brien rule Citizens Action Group asked Bieluch to hear contempt charges against the Open every nile left homeless. The death toll may U.S. Steel Corp., Bethlehem Steel be an unsettling influence on price in favor of Northeast and the PUCA Mon thru Sal reach 10,000. Corp. and Republic Steel Corp. said stability in our own country,” Carter at the early hearings, Bieluch’s PUCA and the judge agreed to do so. We honor Monday they would join six other said. hearing will never occur, Northeast and the PUCA fought BankAmeticard But should O’Brien decide the back by asking O’Brien to stop & Master Charge Anderson4itt!e BEIRUT, Lebanon — The major producers in raising prices on Referring to threats by members A great name in tine clothing lor men, women&boys. collection of heavy weapons from sheet and strip products by 6 per of the Organization of Petroleum Northeast and PUCA motions are in­ Bieluch from interfering. rival groups in Lebanon stalled cent, effective Wednesday. Exporting Countries to increase the valid, they will have to appear before In the end, these legal exercises 958 MAIN STREET Manchester Parkade - Manchester Westfarms Mall • Farmington today over who should give up The increase means the industry price of their oil, Carter said the Bieluch to face the contempt may prove to be academic. The their guns first. this year will have raised prices 12 steel producers' decision would be ”a DAYS TO charges. Supreme Court is expected lo make a DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 P.M. per cent on the steel used heavily by signal” to OPEC to go ahead. if the matter sound unusually com­ final determination in the case aiifn and appliance makers. CHRISTMAS plicated, it is. sometime this spring. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tuts., Nov. 30, 1976- PAGE THREE-A PAGE TWO-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues- Nov. 30, 1W6 — College note— In the service Carone-Lewie Parish to honor Killeen Russell C. Barbero, son The Rev. Bernard Killeen, former­ of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. ly of St. James Parish in South Windsor High School promoted to his present A former student of Sharon D. Lewie of Tolland and Ronald Carone of Barbero of 146 Birch Mt. Manchester, will be honored by the Army Spec. 4 Ronald J. in 1976. rank while serving with Manchester High School, Manchester were married Sept. 25 at the Lithuanian Hall Rd., Bolton, has been Ladies of St. James, assisted by the Betty’s notebook Gochee, son of Mr. and Force Troops, Camp he joined the Marine Corps In Manchester. named for inclusion in Mrs. Ward C. Gochee, 20 Marine Lance Cpl. Ross Lejeune, N.C. in September 1975. Parish Council, the Home and School “ Who’s Who Among Birch St., recently was W. Hatfield, son of Mr. and ' The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Association, and the Conference of Students in American By Betty Ryder Christian Doctrine (CCD), on Sun­ assigned as a com­ Mrs. Billy J. Hatfield of 96 Catalano of 56 Sherry Circle, Tolland. The bridegroom Is Universities and munications specialist in Summit St., has been the son of Mr. and Rfrs. George Carone of 38H Spencer St. day, Dec. 5 from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Colleges.’’ He is a senior at the 509th Infantry in Vicen­ school cafeteria. Norwich University in za, Italy. Justice of the Peace Albert A. Vincek of Manchester of­ \ Father Killeen has been assigned Northfield, Vt. OVER 6 MILLION Sure doesn’t take long to become ping season. He was graduated from ficiated at the double-ring ceremony. to the Immaculate Heart of Mary A 1973 graduate of East What a wonderful way to begin a Parish in Harwinton. He is replaced spoiled. The association presented five Manchester High School in PRESCRIPTIONS Catholic High School, Thanksgiving Day — watching the an­ safety reminders that can ease the 1974. SafMr Compounded The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a voile at St. James by co-pastors, the Rev. Barbero is a major in the nual road race. crunch of Christmas shopping. gown design^ with Empire waist, smocked bodice, short Frank Krukowski and the Rev. university’s Corps of Gee, it was great. I couidn’t Drummer Boy First, keep a list of your credit flared lace sleeves, V-neckllne, and full skirt. James Archambeault. Cadets. He is majoring in believe the sizes and shapes — let ARTHUR DRUG Went to see Buddy Rich of drum­ cards at home, complete with card Airman Mark J. Members of the parish and com­ business administration. alone the ages — of some of the par­ ming fame during the week and boy numbers. In case your cards are lost Stapleton, son of Thomas Colleen Perkins of Manchester was her sister’s maid of munity friends are invited. ticipants. he sure hasn’t lost his touch with or stolen, you will not be liable for H. Stapleton of 84 Rachel honor. You just have to give them credit, those drumsticks. fraudulent purchases made with Rd. and Mrs. Mary M. they realty hung in there. Douglas Kendler of Manchester served as best man. He played in concert about two them if you report their loss im­ Stapleton of Newington, One young iady, Wendy Tayior, a A reception was held at the Lithuanian Hall. The couple OTH plantsing Christmas party hours and even at intermmission he mediately. If you don’t, your liability has received a new assign­ classmate of my daughter Margaret, is residing in Manchester. was afforded a standing ovation. can be $50 per card. ment following graduation The Organization of the Han­ ’There will be entertainment along hollored as she went by, "Mrs. Ryder He makes it look so easy. When you Second, don’t give your bank card from the avionics systems Mr. Carone is employed as a machinist apprentice at dicapped (OTH) will have its Christ­ with plenty of food and drinks. where is Margaret with my soda?” watch him up close, which we did, to a salesperson until you have com­ equipment specialist Pratt Si Whitney Division of United Technologies Corp. in mas party on Friday, Dec. 17 from 7 ’There is a nominal admission fee I shouted back, "She's waiting at you can hardly see the sticks they are pleted your purchase. Always make course conduct^ by the East Hartford. He is also attending Manchester Com­ to 12 midnight at the Regional Oc­ and participants are asked to bring a the next comer." beating so rapidly. certain the card is returned. Air 'Training Command at Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Carone munity College. Rev. Bernard Killeen cupational Training Center on $2 grab bag gift marked male or And, sure enough, Margaret was Sure took me back — way back — to Third, never sign a blank or in­ Lowp' AFB, Colo. Hillstown Rd. female. ready with a cold can of soda to pass the good old days. complete sales slip and make sure Airman Stapleton, M0N.-TUE1 to Wendy, who is a member of the total coincides with the amount Bennett Junior High’s track team. trained to perform Festival of trees of the sale. maintenance on integrated 99^ BoMCInae Can't say it was "The pause that Fourth, if an error is made by a B Irth i refreshes,” cause even if it was the I’m looking forward to Thursday airborne equipment, will salesperson, make certain the in­ go to Cannon AFB, N.M., right brand — she didn't pause for a evening when the Women’s Com­ (.tl XHlU* BRONSON mittee of the Wadsworth Atheneum correct sales slip is destroyed and a for duty with a unit of the .1111. IKI I.ANO moment. Pippin, Daniel Craig, Hannan, Alysia Corey, (jolden Valley, Minn. She will host a preview showing of its new one made out. Tactical Air Command. Things went well all day long, till Finally, always save your receipts mOM NOON n il THHI l" Flounder! And the only catch is, you have to come son of George Jr. and daughter of James P. and was born Nov. 23 at Fair- Holiday Festival of Trees. Completion of the course and get it on Wednesday. late in the afternoon, when I loaded Marjorie O’Brien Pippin of Joanne Turbak Hannan of dale (Minn.) Hospital. Her There will be cocktails, a French to compare with your monthly enables the airman to A Big Fish Fry with generous heipjngs of flounder, the dishwasher. Willington. He was bom maternal grandparents are buffet supper, and wine, with holiday billing. receive academic credits french fries and creamy cole slaw. Now only ^.29 56 (Jeorge Dr., Vernon. She You guessed it. It wouldn’t work. Nov. 16 at Manchester Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. carolers, and a tree lighting 'The association suggests the use of through the Community w as born Nov. 25 at Oh, it started, the water started to 394 Tolland Tuinplka Memorial Hospital. His Rockville General Tlemey of Manchester. ceremony. bank cards, rather than writing per­ College of the Air Force. < f run into it — and then phzzz it maternal grandmother is Her paterr,al grandparents Haven’t attended the preview sonal checks as this is usually slow, He was graduated from Manchester Hospital. Her maternal stopped. JowmonS Mrs. Lucille O’Brien of are Mr. and Mrs. Rudy before, but I understand they have inconvenioit and represents cash Manchester High School in grandparents are.M r. and Doesn’t it make you mad. UyTlwat;f4agae« At Exit 94 -1-86 Manchester. His paternal Durig of Minnetonka, over too Christmas trees, many from which, if in your savings account, 1974. Mrs. Henry Turbak of En­ Especially on a day when you use grandparents are Mr. and Minn., formerly of South different countries, all decorated and could be earning interest. field. Her paternal grand­ more dishes than usual — like com­ Mrs. George Pippin Sr, of Windsor. Her maternal o : J all for sale. Which ever way you choose to parents are Mr. and Mrs. pote dishes, fine glasses, serving dis­ shop, hang onto your bank cards, Vernon. He has a brother, Parce Hannan of Canan­ great-grandmother is Mrs. hes, etc. I tell you, my dishwasher The festival will be open to the u check book, and pocketbook, so it will Airman Roy Friedman, 2, and a sister, 1. daigua, N.Y. James A. Donoghue of runneth over — not with water — with public on Friday and continue Sun­ be a Merry Qiristmas for you and son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold 99< i»..Tm 99< Cambridge, Mass. Her dishes. day. Dec. 12, and I’m sure it’s a sight your family. Friedman of 57 Alison Dr., Neumaier, Christopher paternal great- to behold. l-Fb E i n 91 > ( 0 U C n BURN HOT SiCNS But, luckily, that should all be South Windsor, has been Bach, son of Bert. J. and Rizzo, Michael grandparents are Mr. and taken care of today when the friendly assigned to Lowry AFB, Denise Vion Neumaier of Leonard, son of David L. Mrs. Jose D. Andrade of repair man comes. Funny, I’ve Bank cards Baloney Colo., after completing Air BURNSIDED NAft,t.»TI».a$2$.|||3j Vernon Garden Apts., Ver­ and Kathleen A. Murray St. Louis Park, Minn. She washed dishes for years, until I got Received a reminder from the "Baloney is flattery so thick it can­ Force basic training. non. He was born Nov. 16 Rizzo of 19 Hillside Dr., has a brother, Danny, 14 CHARLES BRONSON the dishwasher. Now, when I have to American Bankers Association not be true, and blarney is flattery so During the six weeks at Manchester Memorial Ellington. He as bom Oct. months. The Azteca have given resort to using tender hands, it seems which I thought I’d pass on now that thin we like it” Fulton John Sheen training at Lackland AFB, FROM NOON Hospital. His maternal 20 a t Manchester the world some of Its like a terrible chore. we are nearing the Christmas shop­ (1895 - ). Tex., he studied the Air TIL 3 grandparents are Mr. and Memorial Hospital. His greatest art treasures. Force mission, organiza­ PQ T;ie - fcOI Mrs. Edward H. Smith of maternal grandparents are Krajewgki, Jackie Ann, They've also given tion and customs and Norwalk. His paternal daughter of Stanley F. and M H N W AYNE Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Drummond the About town received special instruc­ LAUREN BACAU grandparents are Mr. and Murray of 88 Porter St. His Diane Dubiel Krajewski of Inspiration for this Cosmopolitans plan tion in human relations. THESHOOTIST Mrs. Albert J. Neumaier of paternal grandparents are 175 School,St., East Hart­ shawl-collared He will now receive K A a il Wayne, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Riz­ ford. She was bom Nov. 22 wraparound which you Christmas party Reynolds Circle of South United specialized training in the zo of N ewington. His at Manchester Memorial can wear with or Methodist Church will have a Christ­ supply field. O'Marra, Mark Robert, maternal grandmother is Hospital. Her maternal without its belt. Six 99 M0H.T1 .99 The Cosmopolitan Club of the program which will consist of mas potiuck Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. He was graduated from 1 - - 1 son of ’Thomas R. and Mary Mrs. Anna M. Sheridan of grandparents are Mr. and authentic earth-and Manchester will conduct a Christmas games, refreshments, a carol sing, at the church. Catharine O’Connor Bolton. Mrs. Donald Dubiel of 608 sky color schemes, party at its meeting Wednesday at and a grab bag. Members are Manch— tar Evwiing Harald UNICO O’Marra of 20 Schaller Rd. Governor’s Highway, $30.00. Under It, He was born Nov. 20 at South Windsor. Her pater­ Drummond's famous 1:30 p.m. in the Federation Room of reminded to bring a $2 grab bag gift. P uW ihad w m r M n in g n o t * Manchester 11 MANCHESTER CHAPTER OF UNICO Cay, Deborah Renee, Center Congregational Church. Mrs. Doris Hunt will be the accom­ 41» SunOtyt and hoM«yt. Emtrwl at tha Manchester Memorial daughter of Daniel R. and nal grandparents are Mr. ribbed turtle In a wide Manehealer, Conn, ^oat Offica as Sa> NATIONAL PRESENTS Hospital. His maternal and Mrs. Walter Krajewski Mrs. Elizabeth Cook is in charge of panist for the carol sing. BOLTON FUEL ML oond Ctaas MaU Matlar. Countrir Club Nancy Ann Burton Gay of selection of go-with grandparents are Mr. and 75 Mt. Spring Rd., Tolland. of 175 School St., East tones, $15.00. Both SuggMted Carrtar Rates Restaurant 3rd ANNUAL CAR RAFFLE Mrs. John J. O’Connor of 18 Hartford. 646-3523 Payabla in AOvanoa She was bom Nov. 19 at In "WIntuk" yarns Sin Q iao o p y...... 15a on 1st PRIZE 1977 LINCOLN Gorman PI. His paternal Rockville General of Orion* acrylic for W aaUy...... 90a South Main Street grandmother is M rs. Ona fnonth...... $3.90 CONTINENTAL 2-DOOR COUPE Hospital. Her maternal easy-care machine Thf^ months ...... $11.70 Thomas O’Marra of grandparents are Mr. and washabillty. S i* m o n th s...... $23.40 The luncheons and Bethel. He has three Th eater Ona yaar...... $46.80 DRAWING THURSDAY, DEC. 16, 1976 Mrs. Philip C. Burton of cocktails are as beautiful brothers, ’Thomas, Brian MaD naias upon F^uaat as the scenery. Sheridan, Ind. Her pater­ sch e d u le Subaohbars aRto taN to raoaiva 9 P.M. at Moriarty Brothers, and John; and two sisters, Dr. Lam b thair naaapapaf baiora 5:30 pjn. nal grandparents are Mr. should talaphona tha circulation Bring your clients or 315 Center St Meaghan and Kathleen. and Mrs. Wilfred J. Gay of dapartmant 647.9946. your friends to enjoy Oief U.A. 1— "The Front,” 7:20- Manchester, Conn. Tolland. She has a brother, 9:00 Paul's creative soups and Witt, Taylor Henry, son Stephen Alan, 2. exciting daily luncheons. U.A. 2 — “Gnome-Mobile,” ONLY 140 TICKETS WILL BE SOLDI of Edward J. and Susan 7:00-9:00 Drucker Witt of 160 New U.A. 3 - "Man Who Would Calcium wonH cure arthritis We will accommodate Donation $100.00 Talaga, David State Rd. He was born Be King,” 7:00; "Next Man," groups to one hundred or Procoodt to bo uaod lor Scholarship Fund, Vsnotian Anthony, son of Zdzislaw Nov. 14 at Manchester 9:15 Arthritis spurs develop Station, New York, NY more. and Mary Pashalis Talaga Dear Dr. Lamb — I have Earthquake RoHol, Inc., RghI Motilal Rotardatlon. Vernon Cine 1 — "The around degenerated 10019. Memorial Hospital. His of 34 Durant St. He as bom been advised by friends to Shootist," 7:30-9:20 Finally, I’d like to say TICKETS ARE GOING FAST: maternal grandparents are Nov. 5 at Manchester take bone meal as a vertebrae or joints. These TsL Vernon Cine 2 — “From are not formed because of that there is a general mis­ 646-0103 Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Memorial Hospital. His preventative and a cure for ^ n c t f i B t e r LundMon Sorvico from ONLY 1 B LEFTI Drucker of Trumbull. His Noon Til Three, ” 7:15-9:15 excess calcium at all. The conception about all the maternal grandmother is Burnside 1 — "From Noon arthritis. It is from a 11:30 ajn. to 3 pjn. For your tickat contact any UnIco mambar or paternal grandparents are health food store and con­ bone is first destroyed and barm that can be done by Mrs. Freda MeVeign of Til Three,” 7:10-9:05 ( I t u t c Paul J. Roaaatto, chairman, at B46-2482, Jaff Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. tains mostly Vitamin D the spur is formed by an taking a reasboably large Niantlc. His paternal Burnside 2 — “ The Qantllcora at 843-8383, Raymond F. Damato at Witt of Stratford. His and calcium and bone imperfect attempt of the amount of calcium in your grandparents are Mr. and Shootist,” 7:20-9:15 C^rciFestra anl) CUioralt 646-10T1, or Sam C ris^n o at 646-6100. maternal great- marrow. One friend in her bone to regenerate itself. diet. The simple truth is \ ------Mrs. Jon Talaga of 29 Pine Showcase 1 — “ The Dr Jock H«U*r. Conductor grandparents are Mr. and 70s broke her hip and was The spurs and deformed that the digestive tract is a WInntr must psy Conn. Stsis Ssiss Tsx Hill St. His maternal great­ Tenant,” 2:10-7:10-9:35 Mrs. Henry Kaehler Showcase 2 — “Marathon dancing four months later. bone structures may cause remarkable filter. In­ grandmother is Mrs. Bar­ Fashions come and Smdty, Dec. 5,1976 Brooklyn, N.Y. and Mrs. Man," 2:15-7:15-9:40 She hrmosl*r High School cafeteria and money. A zillion colors who have osteoporosis, the 4-10, Osteoarthritis; he takes in. This statement Rachel Rd. and Ms. Jen­ Powell will exhibit her gym. to choose from so you problem of dissolving bone Degenerative or Wear an(i applies only to adults of SOLOISTS nifer Powell of 75 Lenox copper enameled jewelry. There will be food and can pick one to go with course. In the growing St., will be displaying their tissue that leads to Tear Arthritis. Send a long, AAonlt* Rioki Soprervo Over 50 craftsmen from drink booths and free baby­ everything you own. collapses of vetebrae and stamped, self-addressed stages or in the mending Kpnntih Fitch Countvrtpnor crafts at the Cromwell throughout Connecticut sitting will be provided. 100% "WIntuk" increased tendency for envelope for mailing. Ad­ stage of a broken bone the Moreholl Cpoppr Tpnpr Arts and Crafts Fair this will be displaying their The fair Is open to the yarns of Orion* fractures. This is a com­ dress your letter to me in body needs to retain excess WoodMOrd WoPKht to il Saturday. handiwork from 10 a.m. to public. acrylic. Completely mon problem, particularly care of this newspaper, calcium for either growth Ms. Sahadi will show her 4 p.m. in the Cromwell machine or repair. DonaUon 83. Senior CttUono m in small Anglo Saxon P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Studonis $1. Children Under 12 I hied FilefOl washable. women past the menopause. Calcium deficiency will increase the likelihood of having Important Notice To Half-carat Christmas presents. Diamond this problem five times rings for him that dem and attention. over a person getting adequate amounts of Each ring set with calcium, specifically the FishTiHiOn sparkiing diamonds amount found in one quart Connecticut Blue Cross 65 Members Blue Cross fltCcmacsas weighing one-haif of milk a day. The combination of carat in total. calcium and Vitamin D is heipful in treating os- Beginning January 1, 1977, the Social Security Administration has increased the Medicare Part A A. 7 diamonds $505 teoporisis. Some people deductible and coinsurance amounts. use this in conjunction with B. 9 diamonds $475 female hormones and Rather than impose a rate increase, Connecticut Blue Cross will maintain the same rate and benefit EuthirCome to Bonanza and199 you con get all the! sometimes in conjunction program for 1977. C. 3 diamonds $525 with fluoride. The fluoride crispy, tender, delicious fried filet offish you con strengthens the bones in The 1977 Blue Cross 65 coverage will be as follows: eat, with french fried potatoes and Texas Toast you’ve the skeleton just as it changed strengthens the formation The deductible for the first 60 days of hospitalization will be $124. and oil the salad you can make at our famous of the teeth, particularly in Blue Cross 65 will pay $92; your cost — $32. w r v e their early development. Bonanza salad bar, Having said that, let me The cfa/’/y charge for hospitalization from the 61st through the 90th day will be $31. for only $1.99} why the 803 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER changed emphatically state that Blue Cross 65 will pay $23 a day; your cost — $Ba day. MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 to 5:30 REGAL 14 Kerei Chrlstm es Layaways A taking calcium will not special price*? Be­ OPEN THIS WEEK THURS. FRI. T IL 9:00 MEN’S SHOP cure degenerative arthritis There will be an increase to $62 a day for the "lifetime reserve" of 60 days. 'The Complete Men's Store' or osteoarthritis as it Is Blue Cross 65 will pay $46 a day; your cost — $ 1 6 a day. cause we want you TRI-CITY PLAZA commonly called. That is to come to Bonanza! MONDAY thru SATURDAY 10:00 to 9:00 an entirely different The daily charge for the 21st through 100th day at a Skilled Nursing Facility will be $15.50. SUNDAY 12 - 5 Blue Cross 65 will pay $11.50 a day; your cost — $4a day. THE MARVEL OP MAIN STREET process and as we view it Jiw slsn 6 Sffyfrtm/rfta Sines 1900 now is essentially a wear and tear disease. That’s Blue Cross 65 will continue to provide prescription drug coverage and a 30-day period of hospital «M MAIN tTRIlT IN DOWNTOWN MANCHUTIR why it affects the weight coverage anywhere in the world. G0» 6T TM FtUmiN KSTMUNTS Hartford • WotHarmt Mall CHARGE IT WITH MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMERICARD bearing joints such as the hips and knees. 287 West Middle Turnpike Hillstown Road & Spencer Street PAGE FOUH-A- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Maiidie«ter. Conn., Tuea., Nov, 30. 1W6 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., Nov. 30, 1976— PAGE FlVE-A Stricken Monday r ■ Grass© says Northeast About town Town files applications Police report can no longer subsidize Cambridge found bigotry in state The Koffee Krafters of the YWCA Jimmy C. Matthews, 43, of 64 S. at Woodlawn Dr. Six wheels and tires broken windows at the Hartford will have a Christmas luncheon were taken from two new cars at National Bank building at 621E. Mid­ Real Estate Commission. In the bills for fixing sinks, leaking toilets for public works job fiinds Alton ^St., was served a warrant Wednesday noon at the Community RIDGEFIELD (UPI) - Actor- Lynch Motors on Center St. Hubcaps dle Tpke., broken windows at a rest of the nation and broken appliances. charging him with sexual assault in Y. Members are asked to bring place comedian Godfrey Cambridge got longest hearing in commission were taken from a car in a High St. Lydall and Foulds building on Parker history, Cambridge told of vandalism He won a partial victory. Three The town has filed four Manchester projects are: Police more funding than the approved bond the second degree. settings and a $2.50 gift for a grab less than he bargained for when he The charge stemmed from an inch drivpway St. and shots fired through 12 at win­ population, pays 25 per cent of the and threats to his wife Audrey and agents were charged with mis­ applications for Public Works detention facility, $400,000; Thomp-' issue will provide. FARMINGTON (U P D -G ov. Ella bag. Baby-sitting is provided. bought a $125,000 home in this dent in which Matthews allegedly Reports of vandalism inclifded dows Buckley School. country's taxes. At the same time, two teen-aged daughters. representing the condition of the Employment Act monies and is son Rd. work, $247,000; Nike water Although the deadline for present T, Grasso says the Northeastern Membership in the Koffee Krafters exclusive community, apd found made sexual advances to a 13-year- she said, the region recovers only 86 Never mind the neighbors, Cam­ house and had their licenses expected to complete two more tank, $322,000; and sidewalk im­ funds is Friday, projects may be sent states can no longer afford to sub­ and the YWCA is required. racial bigotry was alive and well in old girl at her home on W. Middle cents in federal funds on each tax bridge argued, it’s the house that suspended. applications by Friday, the cutoff provements, $2 million. in after that date. If more funding sidize economic growth for the rest western Connecticut. Tpke. Matthews, a friend of the fami­ dollar it pays. hurts most. It was small compensation for date for applying for present funds. becomes available, projects sent in Black Rhodesian leaders of the nation. The VFW Post and Auxiliary will Cambridge, who died Monday in Giles said that the police detention ly, was reportedly at the home to In comparision, she said, the South Cambridge estimated he spent Cambridge. "It’s the first time I’vt after the first deadline will be con­ Mrs. Grasso said Monday the visit Newington Veterans Hospital Hollywood, went through a type of Jay J. Giles said that the town has facility application, which was com­ transport the girl on a errand at her gets back |1.14 and the West $1.20 for dearly as much repairing the home ever come up with a victory, but I sidered for these monies. Coalition of Northeastern Governors, Wednesday. Members will leave the living hell with the realtors who sold pleted by the police department, has mother’s request. accused of bickering every dollar in taxes they turn over as its purchase price. The repair don’t feel like riding off like a cow completed applications for a police Giles had originally hoped to send with help from their individual post home at 6:30 p.m. him the 15-room house. already been approved. He said that Court date for Matthews is Dec. 13. to the federal government. expenses went for “luxuries such as boy into the sunset,” he said. detention facility, a storm drainage in applications for as many as nine GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) — carcass of Rhodesia,” he said. states, must convince President­ His foot went through the floor he is concerned about the other William J, Orbach, 19, of 49 Birch "To overcome years of federal heat and hot water,” not to mention project on Thompson Rd., a new projects. Those that were included In Rhodesian Foreign Minister Pieter The only resemblance to the “more elect Jimmy Carter New England is once, a floor they claimed was three, which were sent in last week. St., was charged with larceny in the neglect of the Northeast, our states Past High Priests Night will be water tank at the Nike Site, and a van der Byl said today that black elegant” Congress of Vienna of 1814, in dire need of federal assistance. hardwood but which he later found to If any need to be corrected, as the the first list, but willnot be sent in by second degree in connection with the must achieve a number of objec­ observed by Delta Chapter, RAM, at sidewalk improvement project. the deadline are: RRonstruction of nationalists at the Rhodesia con­ which organized Europe after the "We must encourage the federal be plywood — and rotting at that. police application did, there will theft of a vehicle from the parking lot tives,” Mrs. Grasso said. the Masonic Temple Wednesday at Special prosecutor asked ference are fighting among Napoleonic wars, Van der Byl said, is government to redefine its financial Cambridge took to carrying a ^ n These applications have been sent probably not be enough time to cor­ the West Side Rec, Courthouse addi­ of Lutz Junior Museum. He was to “We must adopt programs to en­ 7:30 p.m. The Royal Arch degree will to the federal Economic Develop­ themselves “like cats and dogs’’ the sight of delegation leaders assistance formulas and to assume a to ward off vandals. And at one point, rect the application and send it to tion to the police station, public appear in court today. courage private investment in our be conferred, With Charles K. Lynn for Gibbons murder case ment Administration, which is works center, and reconstruction of without any regard for the people of “quarreling for personal power much greater portion of the welfare the rotund black comedian called Philadelphia by Friday, he said. Jacq u elin e Brown, 31, of 34 region, to make job-training presiding. Officer dress is tux. HARTFORD (UPI) - Peter not be reached to see if he will honor the country. without the slightest regard to the burden," she said. Connecticut a “paper Mississippi, overseeing the employment act. Adams St. Woodland St., East Hartford, was programs more flexible, to ease the Reilly’s lawyer, T.F. Gilroy Daly, such a request. Giles said that he hopes to com­ In a bitter attack, Van der Byl told people at home.” "We must persuade Washington to and a fascist state.” The act will provide about $42 charged with operating a vehicle costs of unemployment compensa­ says he soon will file a formal Last Wednesday, Litchfield Judge plete two more applications, a new a news conference the only hope for a Van der Byl reiterated the white reverse tax and spending policies Manchester Registered Nurses He had moved his family here in million to the state for public works while under the influence of alchohol. tion and to expand the use of job- request that the state Supreme Court Simon Cohen dismissed murder successful outcome of the conference government’s position before the that have worked against the in­ Association will have a Christmas late 1973. seeking what he thought projects. The projects which are sent bridge on Adams St. and storm The charge was placed after a near­ producing tax incentives,” she said. appoint a special prosecutor to in­ charges against Reilly, Mrs. Gib­ depends on more discipline on the conference opened Oct. 28 that the terests of the Northeast — policies party Dec. 13 at 6 p.m, at the would be the “peace and quiet” of in for consideration are rated accor­ drainage work for White Brook, — accident with an ambulance, police The governor's remarks came at vestigate the 1973 murder of Barbara bons’ son. Reilly, 21, had been ac­ ding to the number of jobs that will this week. part of the nationalist leaders. only issue is implementation of that have led to a shift of the wealth Islander on Tolland Tpke. Guests of rural Connecticut — far from the Members of St, Mary’s Church reported. Court date is Dec. 14. of our region to other areas of the the opening of a one-day meeting of Gibbons. cused of stabbing her to death in 1973. be created and the overall effect on “For the past five weeks we have Anglo-American proposals for a tran­ members are welcome. Members harried life of New York city. The White Brook and Thompson Guild are reminded of the annual Several thefts from motor vehicles nation,” Mrs. Grasso said. about 70 representatives from Daly told United Press Inter­ Following that decision. Gov. Ella the community. Those projects had the deplorable spectacle of the sition to black majority rule in are asked to bring gifts suitable for a Godfrey Cambridge’s ‘‘dream Rd. work were both part of the $2 C3iristmas luncheon on Thursday at were reported to police. A CB radio She cited several statistics that il­ Connecticut's iabor. business and national Monday he intends to file it Grasso ordered a full-scale investiga­ receiving the highest ratings will four black delegations arguing like Rhodesia — proposals totally nursing home patient. Reservations house” turned out to be a lemon. million referendum passed in 1974. 12:30 at Willie’s Steak House. was stolen from a car parked at the lustrate how much of the nation's government groups. They were asked with Chief State Justice Charles S. tion into why evidence that ultimate­ receive the federal funds. cats and dogs over what is to be the rejected by the nationalists. close Dec. 6 and may be made with He was a fighter, though, and took Both projects, however, will need Members also are requested to bring rear of a Center St. restaurant. Three financial burden New England bears. to give the governor some idea of House ‘ ‘as soon as he gets a chance ' ’ ly cleared Reilly was not presented The estimated cost of tlie Penny Watt, Muriel Mosler or his complaints to the Connecticut a gift for exchange. tires were taken from a car in a yard Mrs. Grasso said the Northeast, what they want for the state of Frances Idzkowski. House was ill Monday and could at his earlier trial. which has 22 per cent of the nation’s Connecticut. Manchester hospital notes

Discharged Wednesday: Discharged Friday: Jane PRICE PLUS SAH STAMPS PRICE BREAK ITEMS fsabelle Smith, 27 Madison Bedford, 116 Syracuse Dr., Represent wholeaalors St.: Walter Maldon, 345 Kelly East Hartford; Rae Pease, 40 U t U CHOICE SMOKED DON’T SETTLE Rd., Vernon: Mary Bergeron, Linwood Dr.; Mary Dog track accused UtOA CHOICE special dealt at a great 41 Yale Rd., East Hartford; Lapinskas, 1335 Main St., ■ONEUSSKW aavinge to you. Look for FOR LESS Lydia Laius, 44 Stoney Rd., South Windsor; John Nielson, BOnOM ROUND PORK THE UNBEATABLE Bolton; Phyllis Sturdevant, 54 49 Harlan St.; Robert of FOI violation our price break aigna in High View Dr., South Wind­ Bostrom, 97B Sycamore I COMBINATION SIRLOIN I the atore which wiiT aava sor; Hazel Wright. 141 Lane; Brian Turley, 18 ROAST PICNICS you 5* to *1.00 en given 1. Double SAH Green Deepwood Dr.; Robert Pearl, Primrose Dr., East Hartford; NORWICH (UPI) — The Norwich Bulletin, refused 9-1 9 W.SIxa Stamps every Wednesday. 152 Hollister St.; Catherine Ruth Havens, 21 Court St., track results of Plainfield Greyhound Park, has filed STEAK itema. Rockville; Catherine Barnes, Water 2. Check Cashing Service. Berner, 66 Leland Dr., East complaints with the state gaming commission and the Hartford; Peter McCarrick, Colchester; Deborah Mund, Addod 3. Custem Cutting Meat Freedom of Information Council. ■ITH TMt CaoriM U D (741 fWCIUSi 60 Bolton Rd., Bolton. Marlborough; Nancy Supermarkets Department. The newspaper editorialized Nov. 22 against the state's Moser Farms Also, Susan Leach, 23 Ward Dickman, 290 'Tolland St,, gaming industries’ wanting to decrease the share on the 4. Carry Out Service. HunisPlima ^ _ _ St., Rockville; Susanne East Hartford; Elizabeth Plastic Gal. Tansin, 81 Rachel Rd. state’s handle while increasing the share alloted gaming 5. Ceupens A Specials. Galbraith, Warehouse Point; 6. Service Irem Hie Heart. Walter Ching, Merrow; Jef­ Discharged Saturday: promoters. SAUCE 4 / ^ 1 frey Miller. 205 Many Lane, William Kusmik, 21 Laurwood The gaming commission’s racing subcommittee gal. Mushroom or Plain m ■ MILK 153 01. " ■ Vernon; Dawn Tesla, 300 Dr., Bolton; Joseph Chaves, planned to discuss the complaint today, while the FOI Benedict Dr., South Windsor; 89 Bissell St.; MorrisTougas, said it would wait to see what the outcome is before ac­ , tewcQw4Tlnl(c.4 liSr^ Joel Belsito, 53 Robin Circle, 111 Spruce Dr., East Hart­ ting. I Moser Farms Tolland; Dawn Moquin, 36B ford; Helen Hoha,108 McKee -Managing Editor John Peterson said Monday. “It's LOW FAT St. James St.; Charles St,; Lqnore Wrgght, Ooed Thru Due. 4 l | Siemer, 74 Laurel St., South St.; Lenore Wright, 130 frightening to think that you have to write things to Plastic Gal. lAnFR A N KS Ona Coupon Par Family ONE QUART Windsor; Heidi Welch. 30 Nutmeg Lane, East Hartford; please them (the track) in order to get what everybody II Wm THS nopoN WITH THIS COUPON ANO S7J0 PMCNASI else has got (track results).” O f A n y Nutmeg Lane, East Hartford; Irene Daigneault, 15 Highland Track manager Laurence W. Theriault said the results TONE Elizabeth Gilbert, 63 Ave., Rockville; George MILK Carpenter Dr., East Hartford. Caponigro, 68 Silver Lane. were withheld because “the management of the Plain- Bath Bar MILK Discharged Thursday: East Hartford; Bruce Robert, field Greyhoung Park felt we shouldn’t use our facilities Alison Cardin, 28 Standish 92 Troy Rd., South Windsor; to help a newspaper which is, for the nnost part, critical. WITH PURCHASE OF 2 BOXES SOAP OF KELLOGGS SUGAR SMACKS 18 OZ. 4 « oa. 3/89*1 Rd., Ellington; James Bums. Gerriann Celinski, 26 “We don’t seem to get the cooperation we deserve. FREE 48 Mitchele Dr., East Hart­ Hollister St. They (the Bulletin) maximize the bad things and ,$liVIK0w411wlit.4 ford; William Sacchi, 47 Also, Mark Davis, Rt. 6, An­ minimize the good,” Theriault said. USOA CHOICE USDA OHOIGE USDACHOIGE SwotlUta SUCED Prospect St., East Hartford, dover; Raymond Boushee, 412 BEEFIOTTOM PTrrMTT VUIMITTfIM lUMI John Rauchle, 14 Columbus Hilliard St.; Georgette Doyon, ROUND ftomn EYE ROUND BEEF Circle, East Hartford; Louise 49 Waddell Rd.; Richard ' • ' < K Stachelsky, 335 Center Rd., LaJoie, 4 Scott Dr.; Gina BACON ^ -)f|[ JUNE IN STIAKS KUMPROAST ROAST LIVER ■iTN TMs courm um i 740 nncHiw Vernon; Teresa Maher, Can­ Lescoe, Whitney Rd., Colom­ NIRLETS ton, Diane Krajewski, 175 bia: Jean Ramsdell, Lake JANUARY.. School St,, East Hartford; Rd., Columbia; Kathleen $ 1 4 9 $ 1 8 9 8ISQUICK ''"Minute Warren, 62 Arnott Rd, Margaret Marsh, Vernon; H«r* a novol gHI idaa. How about giving your * 1 * * . 9 9 * . CORN J a m e s K e h a y la s, 229 Discharged Sunday: Mary lovod onoo a nico warm vacation In tho mMdla ol * b. ■ m. 40 OZ. RICE Farnham Rd., South Windsor. Heck, 43 Hollister St.; the wMor? 14 OZ. Also, Harry Kovensky, 54 Frederic Demers, 254 oak St.; Clifford LeClair, 125 Troy 3 NIBHTS - 4 DAYS IN KRMUDA kCi#M Cn4 Rn In. 4 Conway Rd.; Selma Crandall, FENWAY BUTTER 1270 Hartford Tpke., Rd., South Windsor; Connie JAN. M « fl» raiNCESS HOra Rockville; Sabrina Rush, 126 Silver Lane. East fochicfoa round M|p bom B n d h f FMd BEEF Alexander. 949 Pleasant Hartford; Marc Mangiafico, /M Valley Rd., South Windsor; 285 Forest St., East Hartford; FRANKS lb. 'MK.... 4 WITH COUPON Harry Mumford, 15 Trebbe Jean Belanger, 60 Parker St.; WITH THIS COUPON AHO 8730 PURCKAU Dr. Mark Kriksciun, 1 Ellington • Trwwlwa \m Mr. Musde Ave., Rockville. • Taxm * 2 7 8 - EACH. oat. occuv/mcv OVEN • OratidtiM DAISY 29 t r aivel service CLEANER ^ our Christmas assortment 7 ROU 16 OZ. water Added d fc te. .eM9N0MlTlnlM.4 is now most compiete! 999 Main St, Manehmttr, Conn. 09040 • 949-9195 we're sure you'll find your every decorating need In our fascinating assortment!

WITH THIS COUPON ANO 17.80 PUiCNASf ZAP THE ..JfS rLady Scott ^ ■ open every nite (except sat.) til z r r s ! Sweet Life WITH Hunts Prima S300 Ct. 2/89*^ "where a n SALSA SODA dollar's ^Cig(i tw4 Tin Vic. 4 ; Mijthroom or Plain CLUB - GINGER - HALF & HALF worth th e m'lraci* of moiii i t t i t | a dollar!" V DIET GINGER (jowntown manthester^ GomplEiion wmi T K ii couroN «m i i 7 4 « p u m h u i 11.8 otC [’CORDLESS /*l Niblets plus FACE SCRUBBER 4 m . WITH COUPON /*ls CORN ‘f • t • • • * J 4 12 OZ. 4/*1 Join Noroico'i ear KKi+L on 2itt. Over New Norelco , 6h9M M Rn In. 4 Compieiion Plug spins to thorougtily Iji? cleanse every O&C Fried contour and crevice DOUBLE SAH STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDATI of face wtiere oils ONION RINGS Tetley n o o M can collect and Sox. WITH THIl COUPON ANO 8730 PURCHAtl cause unsightly TEA blemishes Red Golden HWIO IMT Use It to apply BA(^ 100 ct. cremes and Delicious 3 / » 1 Heinz 14 OZ. moisturizers, tool every week Comes with 2 ONLY APPLES or brushes and sample KETSUP 3/*1 of Clearasil'' soap- LETTUCE PO TATO ^ 4 r- Ideal lor daily ANJOU PEARS iin complexion care. ^CwewGwdTIwI .4 A $5 winning ticket may i Bettenes included. Heinz seem like much. But it can 1 n o s Chase & Sanborn you in the finals, as it did for Horelco $4.00 30* 5160* KETSUP Mike Femiak of Wethersfield. riTN THIl COUPON ANO 17.00 PURCHAtl He won $100,000. REG. $14.99 14 ox. COFFEE 1-lb. If he’d had the Lucky OPEN THURS. NITE TO 8 P.M. TIL XSM8 |mt Aurora 114. no. I CRISP PASCAL YELLOW RIPE Q)lor, too, all his win­ TOILET nings would have POTATOES CELERY BANANAS TISSUE doubled and he’d have QUINN’S 3/*l won $200,000. 3 / * l Pick up a handful of ( iCncm 0n4 Rn he. 4 Lottery tickets every SHAVER 10180* 40*. WITH COUPON >1.89 week. Someday, you 5 I 8 9 « could grab the big winner yourself. WITH TNII COUPON AHO 1730 PURCHAtl CENTER SNOW WHITE LARCE ^ -A . lYolkm v m R ifl m Nad Pope Hound 22 BIRCH STREET, MANCHESTER r Swiss Miss (Downtown Aroa • oil Main) ONNNS TOMATOES DETERGENT DETERGENT TRASH BAGS TOMATOES MUSHROOMS flKt. COCOA While You Wall Service On Shaven S l 8 9 MIX Double Ploy T E L M 0 4 0 2 8 Yellow 14 Connecticut’s $200,000 Lottery “Ample Perking Acrott The Slreel" s g g * R 1401. 9 9 * „ 4 9 * 2901. kCNpn 8m4 Rn In. 4 SQUASH lb.Y 120Z. Sute law: you must be 16 yetn or older to purchase lu>liery ikkeis. MANCMESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Nov. 30, 1976 - PAGE SEVEN-A PAGE SIX-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Tues., Nov. 30, 1976

------T-. Women^s pay gap grows Bethlehem ups price Public records Sikorsky awaits decision PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Bethlehem WASHINGTON (UPI) - The dis­ Steel Corp., the nation’s No. 2 producer, WASHINGTON (UPI) - Officials parity between wages earned by men today joined other major manufacturers of Connecticut’s Sikorsky Division of positions, there is still a BusInoM firms. The winner virtually will be and Women has widened in the past predominance of women in lower In raising its prices an average of 6 per United Technologies are hoping four Schack to Thomas P. Crockett, guaranteed of job security through Business 20 years, the government reports. status occupations of a traditional cent, effective Wednesday. Warranty deeds Olek^inski and Emma D. Virginia 0. Narkon, years of building, testing and property at 100 Florence St., $45,- 1985. ’The Labor Department said Sun­ nature which provide limited oppor­ Six major firms last week announced . Woodrow R. McKay and Bonnie Oleksinski, one-half interest in Manchester, and Helen Mutty, retesting helicopters will pay off 0 0 0 . Both firms have constructed day that working men averaged $1,- tunity for advancement." similar price boosts on sheet and strip McKay to Herman M. Frechette, property a t 442^444-446 Center St., Glastonbury, to Barbara Yencha, with a lucrative contract from the Store bank planned AdminlRtrator’s deed prototypes of helicopters for the Pen­ 911 more than working women in And second, "the dynamic rise in products commonly used to manufacture , Albert R. Martin, and Gerald P. $32,500. property at 442-444-446 Center St., federal government. John C. Carter, administrator tagon, but neither side knows what 1955. It said men stretched the women labor force participation has The Heritage Savings and Loan Associa­ automobiles and home appliances. ' Rothman, property at 53 Fairview Barbara Yencha to Wallace J. no conveyance tax. Once-secret jet model for toy of the estate of Sidney S. Carter, The Defense Department in the other has built. The Pentagon did difference to $3,433 in 1974. resulted In a larger proportion of tion has applied to the state bank com­ There was no word from United States St., $34,000. Parciak and Isabelle 0. Parciak, Judgment lien TOKYO (UPI) - Less than three one of the swept-wing, twin-engine to James H. Jackson and Robin L. Hartford National Bank and Washington will award the $3.3 not give any hints as to which model The figures were in “constant women who are In or near the entry missioner to set up a second branch within Steel Corp., the largest producer and in­ DoroMy M. Horvath to Vincent one-half interest in property at months ago, the MiG25 Foxbat jet jets to Japan helped reveal the Jackson, property at 54 Campfield Trust Co. against Maurice E. billion contract later this week, it likes best. dollars,” which take Inflation Into ac­ level." Many women who started a supermarket, this one In the Food Mart dustry trend-setter on whether it would G. Cacace and Roselina Cacace, 442-444-446 Center St., $32,500. was one of the Soviet Union’s most plane’s secrets — considered Rd., $28,000. Coutu and Dorothy A. Coutu, $1,- probably late Thursday or Friday This has officials of both cor­ count. work were forced to take low-paying at the Parkade. follow suit. property at 15 Westminster Rd., James S. Ruane Jr., valuable defense secrets. priceless by Western Intelligence Quitclaim deeds 288.47, property at 107 Oakland St. after the stock market closes. porations worried. Although neither Two major factors have con­ beginner jobs, it said, while most If permission for the branch is granted. If U.S. Steel goes along, it would mean $41.80 conveyance tax. M anchester, and K erry Ann But in January, detailed replicas of William J. England Sr. and The Pentagon announcement will firm will perish if it doesn't win the sources — In return for political tributed to the widening gap, the men had more years of employment It will be similar to the one now In opera­ steel prices increases this year will total Vintage Homes Inc., East Hart­ Lukovltz, Vernon, to Jack M. New trade name th e supersonic fighter- Marilyn K. England to Vincent L. climax a four-year competition competition, a government contract asylum in the United States. report said. experience. tion at Frank's Supermarket. 12 per cent. It will also mean higher prices ford, to Daniel Lescoe and Davis and Deidre Davis, both of Nutmeg Beverage Co., doing reconnaissance plane will be on sale Diana and Jerome D. Levine, between Sikorsky and the Boeing of this size will probably be the Now a model-making firm in cen­ First, it said, although "Increasing The report said women who held Objectors have ten days in which to file for cars, ranges, refrigerators, home and Maureen T. Lescoe, property on Ledyard, property at 242 Grissom business as The Pop Shoppe, 249 in the West for $2 each. property on Galaxy Dr., no cor Spencer St. Vertol Co. of Philadelphia. largest business deal either firm will tral Japan has announced it will sell numbers of women are securing fulltime jobs in 1974 earned only 57 written comments. If none are filed, the business construction and other goods Joan Circle, $69,400. Rd., $51,500. A Russian air force pilot who flew veyance tax. The contract means a lot to both land for some time. plastic replicas of the Foxbat. hieher level and better paying cents for every dollar earned by men. commission assumes there are no objec­ which use steel. Barbara Yertcha to William lii Ronald 0. Schack and Irene K. tions.

1977 DATSUN PONTUCI TOYOTA PRE CHRISTMAS SALE -i En jo y carefre* holiday driving.. . Muzzle loading guns up to 35%) 280-Z SERWCE discount. Guns, new, used, an-; CHOOSE EAOM WINTER TUNE-UP SPECIAL liques and reproductions. We 4 SPEEDS ★ 9 SPEEDS 7 While You ShopI buy-sell-trade. Banville's Gun ( Nava You Boon AUTOMATICS • Rapiscing plugs, poUrts 8 AM to 8 PM Center, 629 Main Street,! T h a n Yat? and condansar Manchester, Conn. Tel. 846- MON - SAT 0345. a MURPHrs • Resatting csrburstor snd liming lor all GM cars ★ BIKES ★ BIKES ★ BIKES ★ BIKES SPMXTTI HOUSE -HaMwuwJL FORMAL'S INN - Save up to III Tor AppOMQMin $10. off a Tuxedo rental fof plus Ui wedding, prom or cruise, Manchaatai's Nawatt » 1D 77 Ffnatl RaatauranI A $ 2 7 .9 5 C m 'Tuxmo free. Just down a I BBrisimaz DLDS CUTLASS 646-4321 I Watkins, 37 Oak Street. Cocktail Lounga. .'CHARTER OAK BUICK-OPEL ir J II ADAMS n , HAMCMESra (tfm tm.) SUPREME Tel. 649-7901. Ekrt 93 oft 1-86 4 Rout# $5, Ntrt 10 Agwty. one Wock From (Bards * 6 35 OAK ST. CiWof'i. Ju$i 8 mlnjiM from Oo«vr.io*n Mrflord 2-Door Coup* SEE THE SHOE STRING for Air conditioning, automotlc OPEN PROM 10-9 LYNCH SINCERE HOLIDAY 100 Yordi Uroiii Moki St Remember all the trinfmlMlon, pow«r ttOBrlng, the unusual gift or accessory for your home. Choose from GREETINGS ■ from D. F. ecial” people inf powtr brakM, AM radio, MOTORS. INC. Reale, Realtors. Home of The 4 CO ^ DO MODELS untod gtaaa. jewelry, slate trinkets, your life with Toyota • Pontiac clocks, leaded glass, wrought One Year Warranty. “ TO CHOOSE FROM MANCMISTIR BAiKAOl “special” $ 1 6 7 0 * *0^1 5 enter SL. Minchester iron, pewter Christmas or­ PLANTER POLES - Moisture S Only Sdiwkin hat a Hlallina ■ HIXT TO TOVTM CINTiN naments by Libby Budd, $4.00 meters, grow lights, foliage guaranlaa on aH parts Hallmark cards.. 12 MONTH L lA tl mmi and up. Canvas bags. 38 Oak plants, colorful pots, hanging DEPT. STORE Street, Manchester. Tel. 643- E. MIDDLE TPKE. ¥ PLUS. TAX A M O . plants, macrame, all make SAttD ON 10,000 MILES 7865. Come see. Naxt to Franks • great gilts. Leaf, Stem and HOLIDAY BREAKFAST Root has it all! 657 Main INSURANCE A Street, Manchester. OPEN EVERY NKIHT T L 9 a TEL 649-2098 SCHWINN^ | MAINTENANCE Special - Eggs, sausage or til Christmas with a choica stock ot DLYMPIASEP SEMI ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER PROGRAM AVAILA5LE bacon, toast, only 99c. CARVEL ICE CREAM-811 » MANCHESTER CYCLE SHOP Oakwood Restaurant, 348 Varaatlla...Durabla...PorMla Main Street in the new TOYS, CARDS, GIFT WRAP ^ 178 MIDDLE TPKL MANCHESTER CALL BIU BUTLER Mam Street (corner of Manchester Mall featuring TEL. 649-2098 * B72-B149 Haynes). the world's largest selection TRIMMINGS, CRAFT of ice cream products. Keep SUPPLIES * BIKES ★ BIKES ★ BIKES 4k BIKES ★ • Flngwr contourad 643-11B1 ENJOY Old Fashioned Quali­ 44 key keyboard your home freezer chuck full snd gifts for ovary mambar ty Food and Prices — the of these kid pleasers. Pick up • Paper supportara Imaglna wtiat «• can do on a 24 Drfv7IS Family Restaurant, of tha family or M month a custom decorated Carvel • Powar ahlft Caldor Plaza. Manchester. Ice Cream cake for the • Durabla case 649-5487. Holidays. 646-5999.______s Electric or manual N U W HkaKiiMiW* isn poniK UTK $4r STOP IN AND MEET-Bill ’ HAPPY HOLIDAYS ■ Canine TURNPIKE Tv " ^ ALSO SEE US FOR Levy, owner of the new Show­ Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon SMITH CORONA isn NSTUC vonm $4r case Jewelers, 811 Main 19H ronue MM HP $S4* Road, Manchester. A com­ b u c k & w m t e TV OUVEm, oOMrt Street, in the new Manchester plete boarding and grooming Lay-A-W ar 1977 otas C$IU$$ Mall, for jewelry gifts for the facility for dogs and cats. >fi Your SALES-SERYICE-NENTALS s u m i $51* r. entire family. LeT it be our ‘3NFMINUS Skataa pleasure to serve you. Show- SEASON'S GREETINGS ■ Let ; case, a full service jewelry the glow of (Thristmas shine Now For : store. through the windows of your X -M a tl own home. Century 21, Ted- MMmimmmimmwy S(yuuU(^ BUY NOW AND SAVE-on ford Real Estate. Route 44-A Chord and Spinet organs. Bolton.______9" DIag. FUST FOS EVOimHIC FOS TIE FUMY 1 Mli .SICI 1911! LEASING DOWNTOWN MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER •■piionu S4S-52I1 : Dubaldo Music Center. 186 EUREKA Route 83, Vamon West Middle Turnpike, BRAND NEW 14 foot wides * ^ M u n 88 OPEN 6 DAYS • MASTER CHARGE ACCEPTED Manchester. Open daily 3 to from $9,995 in stock ready for s a w immediate delivery. Price in­ CASH A 8 30 p.m. Saturday, 9 a m. to 5 729 E. MIOOU TPKE. p m cludes wall-to-wall carpeting, XMAS CARRY matching appliances, bow MANCHESTER , , S i I QUANTITY UMITED * [ FARR'S window, front country kitchen CLOSED SUNDAYS' MANCNUTUI BNMCT rACTiaT SCAIU and much more Large selec­ SPECIAL 2 MAIN t r . tion of homes to choose from, Opon to 0:00 P.M. OPtU all priced to sell. Excellent ^ T#l. $43-7111 MS-PM. M Relatives Visiting For The Holidays? SAi as financing available. Trades EUREKA ^ VIIOr^M p MTYItwo.wu a ^ fr tfU FOR End Your Transportation Worries..., welcome, parts, supplies, and UPRIGHT accessories. Full lime service CHRISTMAS department. Plaza Homes, ML IXIODWRENCH 1348 Wilbur Cross Highway, 59” i Diiion Leasing Corp. Berlin Turnpike, Berlin GIVING ■ EscluA've RENT-A-CAR l«e-pOkii>on SAYS, K K K ir G o 319 Main St, Mandiiitar Connecticut. 1-828-0369. Diai-A-Nap' Granada Pinto Sedan LTD II • GeUowi deep-Oown “For a OAPI Holiday ioaaon You*.# .am It on TV. now M# H at nwM 943-2143 Maverick and gr«l taka advantagt of thtM Monchoolor Hondo. 3 Modol. lo chooM WARMEST WISHES FOR A ' Edge «i«#r»«i irom. OrIgIntI Kick n’ Oo (picturod) Plin Merry Christmas and a Happy cleani alorvg Kick n' Oo Sonlor and Kick n' Oo 2. Non- Make It a Delicious DaMDoardt molorizod lun lor kW. trom 5 through 12. \ New Year. Drobiak Dry Wall SERVICE Uniquo dotign Inekidot loo) powtrod Company Reg. M** l\ choln drtvo, ind hand broko. Christmas With A SPECIALS OFFICE PARTY? Visit our B.D. PEARL ;i PrlcBM H art at m s s ' great g ift b ST y ? ^ ^ " * * Sleeping Beauties delicatessen department for Food Gift From UsI "" c o u p o n the largest assortment fancy A SON «: * • -XCSOHII. JEWELRY STORE for her 737 Em St, UoKhestir cold cuts. Crispino's 649 MAIN STRECT . ] • Christmas Foodland ‘Idea! FREE LOTTERY TICKET Wo H a v e ... ■JW.’ MANCHESTER, CONN. I Msc $ 1 k 9 5 Mamhester With $10 or Mor* PurchMMi , Give h«r something to PhOiM 643-2171 : ; PUS I Q ^ Conreclciis AfarKhMafMr’i OM«it }) twinkle about this Christ­ SEASON S GREETINGS largeiJ mas...give her at-home • from Cupid Diaper Service. 4k Gift Hams A Turkeys “QuaMy Ssrvlce and \ i UNIQUE QIFTS £a(N6f/ah«d Jsw lrf Stonl far •#$t 6M csri ^ ** Honda HONDA tjeaief W. robes and gowns It's a The perfect gift for all ' I Paris Skies 1941P (sniHMl smipMM) 24 Adams Si (E«4 93oftNl 86) b4f>i'789 FOR CHRISTMAS comfortable way for her 4k Fruit Gaskets Pina Wall Dacor seasons Free photos. 289- Imparlal QIaaa WE SUGGEST: to think of you' Show ' ImUlatisa aridiUi (citral. \ ' • CHARMS • PINS that you think of her 1527.______H a ^ r Pottary Come in and choose a 4k Candles A Nuts VFCI UPMU \tn/H _ • WATCHES • CLQCK8 Kim Tabla Arrangamanta Pnttily Pickat.. feminine style today MAY THE PEACE AND JOY COUPON Hand Craltad Laadad QIaaa •BRACELETS of the Holidays be yours all 4k Baked Goods ■diViviM Cheese Spreid • GLASSWARE • OIAMQNO ENGAGEMENT year. B/W Realty, 647-1419. GM SHOCKS M«ka II a parfaci Cbtlsimai GLAZIER’S OPEN MON-PRI 10*e - SAT 10-0:90 - SUN 11-0 ^ wllhlba p«rf*ct prasanl and RINGS and al a budgai pilca Haia i 831 Main St. • 843-6348 4k Dell Party ® t * ^ -V.* ^ • WEODINQ BANDS BEWILDERED? Give a gift [ 7 5 ut t tmooih. taady lo spread, tasty Platters SP0RTS© U Chaddai with SKarry. Chaddsr certificate. Greater Hartford _ pinUi wllh Bacon. Cbaddar wIili Pa­ Cable TV, or HBO. Call Cable 283 W. MIDDLE TPKE. 647-9096 eans plus imporiad chatsa fir aaii (N ciri ^ m ' TV, 646-6400. (iriglsil sommeall. S525 C 1FT 188. UlstiM MsdaHs Ultra) WARM UP Ws mall aaywMra in tka U 9 A QFftl EXraU ll/3l/7f - . m “ TJffiTrrrrBaiir” I— SUITS And ALL through the house! COUPON 7-9 Thurt. a FrI. Evat 20% from SKATEB0AHD$‘ 9-5 Saturday dlLGHANOE • Armstrong • Congoleum UNISEX ♦carpet 9 Ouarla Oil DFF By FRANKLIN • CaHaway Suburban AC Oil Filter ♦ Linoleum' 1 Oraat gHi for avary mambar •! tha lamUy. Manchestar Parkade EXFOr NS7KU7IM I $(mct • Urethane Double ♦ tile. Floor Coverinq COME IN AND SEE loo Alao a oomplata Hna of Ntwoamba Tannia Waar 648-5147 lnMeaM $ Cwmercul 553 E. MIddIa Tpka. '' OUR HUE SaECTHM BaUBeerinit FREE ESTIMATES 646-4003 '(ika l« cm mS i " • With Nek Tail $ ^ ^ Choost From CM CMS • aun urtoii % 26 TESSIER^ • ENGAGEMENT RINGS ■YNf f YfRYTH/WO FOR X U SPORTS STOSS SINCS 1»44r NURSERY a DINNER RINGS omi ursu warn a EARRINGS COUPON : LET MANCHEtTER I NASSIFFARMS „(Ss!."7x I TOYOTA RT.85 BOLTON a WEDDING RINGS TUNE-UP CENTER HELP TO DATSUN (Corntrof Loomla) IH DOWNTOWH MAHCHESTER a 847-8128 ■n M l paui. lu tu iir. ik WITH YOUR “Quarantaad" 649-5991 ckiw.KiilM.iaMU'. CHRISTMAS PET m Sarvica 1 t THE NICE THOUGHT You pay only for thaj parts and labor you F MrT MON TK $07 ■f '(iki lir un aWi (MiKt urn SMALL ANIMALS 1 4 • EATON PAPERS • CROSS ut m MIXED BREED PUPPIES M»nni7oanNMF?! •M caala t» Wa. COMPLETE ACCESSORIES i;J ALL SPeCIALLY PRICED *ni iiRKS w ant FOR YOUR PET FratfaPachaiaSlora I FOR HOLIDAY O'VINQ •f Mas 4 Sam nwaadaa W Whm, MAHCHE8TER 1 Ctrdma, Utawi —V i CiisaiBrV Nbm i h—dy TaPtdUadarThaTpaal 51 + ij*i FRED'S , 1 iiii 111 MM n. gNii MM-tm ^ a w a la ri PMUKaOUtaMIlK '" J s u r BayBCkka 711 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER ROUTE 13, VERNON IU9.11A1 ■• . \ ' r

PAGE EIGHT-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchcter. Conn.^ Tues.. Nov. 30.1976 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., Nov. 30, 1976- PAGE NINE-A ACROSS 2 Saiga Answar to Pravioua Punia 3 Mora neading □□EID 1 Folktinger qutnching < □ n n n Charles M. Schultz Seeger 4 Upng period □ Q D I3 UJaurliFstpr iEitf uiug IferalJi Pondering Britain’s financial plight S Cits and doge dl time Manchester — A City of Village Charm 9 MiMhlevous 5 Serf Dear Abby child 5 White-plumed ■ WASHINGTON - Pondering Great theirs even if they priced England probably worth $250-million. heron Founded Oct, 1, 1881 12 Repetition He kissed his wife, As he rode off to / UIELL, SHE MISHT Ij Britain’s financial plight, one can out of the world’s markets. And those None of the Queen’s kinfolk has laSeivee 7 Bushy clump ( have said IT! V jj Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation Member^ United Press International Andrew Tully ^ By Abigail Van Buren 14 Fetther scarf (Brit) Napoleon was ready almost hear John the Gaunt’s voice people have been betrayed by their ever done a day’s work, as it is and whispered Ibrewell. battle, she shouted, ( Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, 16 Broad tniile 6 Compai^ to leave for Moscow. reigning House of Windsor, whose generally understood. Indeed, 16 Sorting Mint “Don't get blown apart. li Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. from the grave, pronouncing again members have pursued their ancient Elizabeth and Prince Philip do little 18 Over (prefix) 9 Lari ling B o n a p a r t!” his despairing cry' in Shakespeare’s have rotted in concentration camps 19 Cooipeta flsymond F. Robinson, Edilor-Publiihtr Harold E. Turkingion. Managing Editor blank verse: had it not been for Britain’s policy of privilege and frivolous in­ more than lay wreatlis, open charity point 10 ______Blanc "That England that was wont to dolence. sales of snuff boxes, and try to avoid DEAR ABBY; I know a 62-year-old divorcee who hange 20 Ancient Italian 11 Errand boy sacrifices of men and money, quibble around with aenior citizens, pretending to be their age. family 17 MualesI pips 30 Not in 46 Dslugs O p in io n ...... '■ ...... conquer others, over whether the pound should be The money involved is small, but meddling in the business of running She pleys up to ell the men (especially tha rich onsa) in 21 Canal ayatam 19 Nagativa parapoctivs 47 Bard Hath made a shameful conquest of its significance reflects an the government. Uncrowned hopes of snagging herself a husband. Isn’t this unfair In northam prsfix 31 ______48 1s humanContan- saved. The West cannot repay dsrs. plas itself.” anachronism. While the masses members of the royal rabble spend competition to the women who are 66 and older who are .Michigan 22 Ovar (poatic) 49 Equina lather A ------England for giving it a fortress of 32 Ram's mstai 1 ^~\ fl-Mo also in tha market for husbands? 23 Domaatic 24 Abatt^ ■______One grieves for “this scepter’s strength of World War II, but it as struggle to survive, the British their time playing and resting up 26 Purpoae 25 One of 3 35 Eithar 51 Betidai She doesn’t tell her age, but goes to ail these senior 29 Somatima aah 38 Kattia 53 Italian capital No running away isle...’’ This onetime “happy breed of least should acknowledge its government i spends more than ^ - therefrom. Princes Margaret Is not citizen affairs and just eats up the compliments when Stooges ingrad iant 26 Bsllafs 39 Psatiy 54 Oiiris' wife men...this blessed plot...this realm" obligations to the nation that never millton a year to support Queen only a loafer; she has adopted a life­ people tell her how “young" she looks. 33 Evaning (Fr.) 27 Saapon In 41 Portion out 56 Bom Mickey Finn — Morris Wales that held back the forces of Nazism faltered in its defiance of Adolf Elizabeth, the royal family, and style that can only be described, I and a lot of women here in St. Ptersburg, Fla., would 34 Foratali Alaiks from the cities appreciate your comments. 36 Famala hog 43 Suparlstivs 57 KnocIC until the United States had girded its Hitler and the stohge Mussolini. . assorted noble relatives and generously, as raffish. 37 Madama 28 Cut of btef I DON'T HAVE T / THINK YOU DO, , SIXTY-SIX AND LOOKS IT (comp, wd.) lulfix SB Greek letter IT'S VERY 5IA1PLE. AND IT'S A BUT THAT'S NOT professional hangers-on. There were The Queen, of course, is a kind of (abbr.) THE ATTrbBNEV'S BETTER JOB ' WHY SHE'S BEING TO EXPLAIN MY J SCOTTY.' I THINK loins. All America did was win the Yet Britain’s leaders — to employ a ACTIONS TO d IT 'S THE LE A S T 38 Skin opaning 1 7 - 3 4 S 6 7 6 9 10 n SCOTTY— WHAT'S ) 2 FOR HERI > TRANSEERRED. There is no question but that worse, the will of the majority war. The British made the winning charitable term — share much of the nods of approval by royalty’s rooting national security blanket, a symbol 39 Talaphona rod YOU, NICYEYI YOU CAN D O ! 14 THE BIO IDEA? X the financial plight of so many — or at least the will of the possible, and the nursing of Western responsibility for its downfall. The section when Elizabeth announced of Great Britain’s continuity. She is a DEAR SIXTY-SIX: Sorry, but age has never entered 40 Minlitar'a >2 13 last year that henceforth she would reminder of the glory days of the ground rules in the mating game. All Is fair In love and apsKh of our cities is largely the democracy back to health. United States should have done more 42 Panic (Or.) IS 16 17 voting majority — prevails, make an annual contribution from Richard the Lionhearted and the first war, from St. Petersburg to St. Peter! result of the shift of tax-paying Its reward has been virtual defeat, for its loyal alley, preferably at the 44 Summara (Fr.) II 19 20 and it is difficult to imagine not by a foreign enemy but by its own expense of the world’s “emerging" her private fortune to help support Elizabeth, when a monarch ruled in­ 46 Blahopric 1 ■ ■ middle-class residents and job­ 47 Daatructiva In- 21 24 how the federal government feckless politicians, conservative nations, who are mostly a some of these deadbeats. stead of merely reigning. DEAR ABBY: My husband ia hung up on self-hypnosis aact ■ Well, the Queen kicked in $300,000 and reaching the subconscious mind through sleep 50 OomMtlc 26 27 2. 30 31 33 generating businesses to the could have told Aniericans in and socialist. Both Germanics troublesome lot and apparently con­ But it one castigates the world’s 1 ■ suggestion. He Is now determined to play a tape to our animal 3. suburbs. the 1950s and ’60s to forget prosper, and so does Japan — and the genitally anti-American. We owe last year and eventually will come up financial lords for ingratitude toward 52>Thraa (pralix) 33 3S with some $240,000 in 1976. In a a kingdom that preserved their hides 12-year-old son (only child) every night lor an hour, shortly 1 1 And the blame for this rests their cars or have told the Swedes who gave aid and comfort to England for its determined survival after he has fallen asleep. SS Eaatarn 37 the enemy, for profit. Both the of the Battle of Britain and Dunkirk. macabre kind of way, the gesture is until Amerca could mobilize, a My husband has cut that tape, using his voice, 58 Exptna ■ ■ ” with the federal government, owners of businesses where 59 Ba wrong 40 41 Russians and the Communist Chinese But so does England owe its people. laughable. The Queen has enormous measure of scorn should be heaped transcribing informational and soothing words of encour­ 50 Food ■ charges one observer, Boston 46 they must locate. have become first-class nuclear independent wealth. Her assets have on an institution that has failed mis­ agement. He believes that it will help our son develop his 61 Calif, vallay 44 Those people have been betrayed intellectual capacities. 62 Mao------■ University political science ^hind the helping hand of never been disclosed, but she owns erably to set an example for its sub­ 47 4S 49 53 54 powers, while Britain's own defense by a mass socialism the country I think that while there is much to be said about sleep tung 1 ■ 1 Priscilla’s Pop — Al Vermeer assorted estates ail over England and 63 Smalliword professor Frances Fox Piven. the social planner always lurks languished. couldn't afford,' by its businessmen jects. If Britain goes bankrupt, suggestion, and it may be the answer for some people, a SS se S7 r 59 has big holdings in a number of there’ll be no continuity for chila's God-given sleep should be undisturbed. 64 Glazaa Federal government did two the fist of the tyrant. Ironic? It is shameful. The world’s who sought profits as usual, by its 59 so 61 i ll b e t o n e o f t h e WHO? RICHARD IT WAS THE things, she says: It made it financiers, some of whom would labor leaders determined to get moneymaking i'ndustles. She is Elizabeth to symbolize. Our son is a very good student, and he’s active in sports. DOWN GIANTS OF vXXIRNALISM HARPING DAVIS? GREATEST Having said this, however, He somewhat fears his father, and I don't believe my 63 63 64 IN5RRED >OU TD START WILLIAM RANDOLPH OF THEM husband should assail the boy’s mind night and day. 1 Oowalt .22 financially advantageous for there is also no question but y o u r o w n n e w s p a p e r HEARSr? ERNIE ALL / What are your thoughts? (NIWIRAPIR fNTfRPRili ASSN I rsNyi rr middle-income families to buy that there is really no running NAMELESS, PLEASE CARLYLE' suburban homes with low in­ away from the cities. The Carter and Congress: New Conflicts? terest rates and income tax problems of urban America DEAR NAMELESS: If the boy Is emotionally secure, a Win at Bridge deductions, and it spent are the problems of all of us. BY DONALD LAMBRO good student and active in sports, Pm for leaving hia billions building highways to If the past few decades were subconscious mind alone. It’a not the taped suggeations per WASHINGTON (UPI) - Most of se that can harm the boy, but rather your husband’a give suburban dwellers quick an era in which millions of the long stalemates and veto battles determination to impose his influence on his son night and Grand Siam bid not easy access into and out of the Americans were enabled to that have plagued the Democratic day. cities. achieve the< good life, one of Congress throughout eight We start with a grand-slam Republican White House years are bid by Waldy and Jo. They got This may be true, or part of our top national priorities in there on the bidding shown in expected to be quickly swept away DEAR ABBY: ON THE SPOT wrote in to say she works NORTH the box. Captain Easy — Crooks and Lawrence the truth, but one wonders how « A K the coming decades must be during Jimmy Charter’s administra­ with women who ask her where she bought her dress, Jo's jump to six hearts was it could have been otherwise. tion. But new conflicts are sure to shoes, etc., and then how much they cost. I have the V Q 103 EVEN THE SMOKE 60001 AS LONS AS WE CAN l a t e r ... NOW ALL WE'VE the rescue of those millions 9 A K J5 based on the theory that FROM THESE- MIWP READ EACH- OTHER’S MINDS- 60TTA DO IS emerge. perfect answer. When people I know ask me a similar Waldy’s three-heart rebid In a democracy, for better or who were left behind. question, I tell them it was either the Salvation Army or A to 8 7 2 READINS PLANTS THERE'S NO NEED TO so NOW THE ENTIRE FISU R EO U r WHAT showed some extra values and WASTE WORDSl Beneath the euphoric spirit of com­ Goodwill, but I’m not sure which. M A K E S ME SUPPLY OF THE PLANT TO TE LL O UR mon purpose and legislative com­ WEST EAST in any event if there was a ^ p s y c h i c : DRUa IS DESTROYED! B O S S E S ! . They usually chuckle and ask me again, but the answer play for the slam, Waldy OUR SECRET IS 5AFE1 prom ise being trum peted by A 7 2 A 10 9 8 5 4 is always the same. Finally they realize that I am not going W J 8 2 would find it. to tell them, and they quit asking me. Democratic congressional leaders, 9 10 876 9Q9432 Waldy’s rebid to seven was »,A '. r Other editors say an uneasy premonition of sharp divi­ Meanwhile I chuckle to myself because when I was 4J 9 5 3 *KQS one of those educated and sion on several major issues is begin­ young, most of my clothes did come from the Goodwill SOUTH (D) successful decisions that ning to crystallize on Capitol Hill. Resale Shop, and people were always complimenting me *QJ63 Waldy has been making in on my wardrobe. IT AK 9 7 65 4 Military spending, government over 50 years of top play. W. IN BOULDER ♦ - The Culbertson team gained Joseph’s brothers reorganization, national health in­ «A4 750 points here because at the surance, tax and welfare reform, and Both vulnerable other table Sims and Langdon fiscal policies are the chief stopped at six hearts. Biblical allusions are in vogue in Hut Don Paarlberg, retiring as the legislative issues on which some Weit North Eait South If you think modem bidders 1 V Washington as that town prepares for U.S.D.A.’s chief economist, cautions members publicly and privately would have a cinch to reach Pass 3 9 Pass 3 IF seven, just try it out on a few the arrival of a Georgia Sunday against applying the lessons of 3,000 voice fears that Carter and liberal Pass 6 V Pass 7 V Alley Oop — Dave Graue School teacher. Pass Pass Pass of your friends. We doubt if years ago to the modem political Democrats may become seriously Carter supporters in the Congress include U. S. Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., left, who Astro-graph more than half of expert pairs (Quickest off the mark are those Opening lead — 6 V economy. “I should point out,’’ he divided. predicts the President-elect will be “much more cautious on defense cuts than some of my would get beyond six, MV GOSH, OOP.'THAT W AS ) ...THOSE TWO PUNKS ...ITS A SOOD WAY rKEEP) AFTER THAT members of the farm lobby who have By BERNICE BEDE 080L WERE REALLY , 'EM OFF TH' ROkD UNTIL J LITTLE RIPE told the department’s annual outlook Will be cautious liberal colleagues would like.” Senate Finance Committee Chairman Russell Long, D- By Oswald & James Jacoby although the grand slam is KIND OF DRASTIC, laydown. puSHiN' FOR i t ; THEY SOBER UP.' I'LL BET been chafing for some years under conference, “that Joseph had an ad­ One of his earliest supporters, Sen. THEY'RE BOTH La.,believes Carter may have “the best chance since Franklin Roosevelt to get his The City of Asbury trophy, BESIDES... the free market economics of Earl For Wadiwsday, Dtc. 1,1976 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) At­ SOBER AS JUC6ES.' vance, private, long-range crop Joseph Biden, D-Del., predicts programs through Congress.” U. S. Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., right, suggests Carter now the Spingold Cup, was Butz. They have dubbed their report from the highest possible Carter “will be much more cautious tend to your own responsibllltiet draw up a list of Ford-vetoed bills and “ram them though quickly.” (UPI photo) today before assuming those of won by a team composed of proposals for a return to high price authority, the Lord himself.. .There is and restrained on defense cuts than ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Par­ others. Spreading yourself too Ely and Josephine Culbertson, A California reader asks tial successes are likely today again about whether a forcing supports the “Genesis strategy.” no evidence that the members of the some of my liberal colleagues would thin will help no one. Teid Lightner and Waldemar issues" on which bitter division could Congress would respond "in short But Carter says he would sign because you'll have too many von Zedtwitz. Their margin of two bid is forcing when it is liemember? Joseph made a big hit (Congress are on similar terms with like. This may be one of the most occur. He suggests Carter move irons In the lire. Settle on just SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. also a bid of game. serious points of disagreement.” order,” providing that he “consulted legislation requiring horizontal one or two things, but do them 21) If you follow your prearrang­ victory over Hal Sims, with the pharaoh by proposing grain the Deity.” speedily on his proposals.. Willard Kam, Lee Langdon In 1930 Culbertson it wasn't. Biden, among others, also men­ with Congress before he sent it up.” divestiture of oil company interests well. ed plans today, things should storage for the lean years. It’s one of "If he’s going to do anything on work advantageously. However, and Oswald Jacoby was 410 In modern expert practice it All we can say to that is Amen. — But Carter may have trouble with a in coal and uranium and says he TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You tions government reorganization as you're likely to deviate a bit and points. Hands from the match is played as a one-round force. the Bible’s best stories, of course. From the Wall Street Journal reorganization, he had better act have a tendency today to make perhaps one of the “most emotional tax cut in the House where Ways and could support divorcing big oil’s cause problems. should give a great insight In other words, partner is sup­ quickly,” retiring Senate Means Chairman A1 Ulhnan, D-Ore., wholesale and retail operations unreasonable demands ol loved posed to respond once, but ones. Your feelings could be hurt CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen 19) into the best 1930 bidding. n. 30 Democratic leader Mike Mansfield is suggesting he prefers a fiscal should the competitive climate may pass at his next turn. K ’V -S '4- told UPI, a^eeing that rearranging when they're unable to comply Keep family affairs confidential stimulus to improve the economy. require it. with your wishes. today. Persons who don't share Berry's World bureaucracies can spark strong Because of an implied or explicit Tlie issue is expected to be one of your roof should not be let in on The Flintstones — Hanna-Barbera Productions Open forum GEMINI (May 21-Jun* 20) Treat family secrets. emotions in the constituencies they veto threat from Ford, numerous the major legislative battles of the all your friends Impartially today. serve as well as among the com­ Playing lavorltes must be avoid­ AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 19) bills with strong Democratic support 95th Congress, and Carter could be WRINKLE-PROOF. ...HOWeOMEXERrr.. D R IP -D t F V ed at all costs, or you'll turn ott People who don't readily agree mittees who oversee them. failed to get through Congress in caught between liberals who want NON-CLINGING YOU'VE OVER­ DIAPBRS FOR^ someone you're fond ol. with you today tend to awaken MACHINE-WASH L O O K E D TH E US L'lL KIDS / Gary Gilmore not a nice guy Carter already has asked con­ your wrath. You would fare e i& S E S T final form. full divestiture and conservatives CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be CLOTHES.... gressional leaders for authority to better it you try to understand MARKET Carter has indicated he will sup­ who oppose any oil company break­ careful not to tread on too many Q mother, or sister, how would you feel In Massachusetts, they’re trying to reorganize the federal government their views. OF To the editor: port a number of the measures, and up. loes today In order to satisfy a l l ... Until a short time ago not too many that the murderer is, free? take the guns away. Do you realize with the proviso that his plans would Democratic leaders are eager for Carter also pledged in his cam­ your ambitions. Your victory PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) If that you have more of a chance of take effect unless vetoed by would be a hollow one. you’re too generous with the people had heard of Gary Gilmore. Gary Gilmore may be the sweetest quick approval in the coming session. paign to work for enactment of a wrong person today you could LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) guy ip the world; and I’m sure that going to jail today; than the person Congress, Reorganization cutting too feel like a patsy later on. Avoid He has been described by his lawyer Chief among them is a bill creating comprehensive health insurance Associates may agree with your deeply into the legislative intent of anyone who formerly tried to as, “A nice guy,” he said. “I like there are many more Gary trying to break into your house.He or a Consumer Protection Agency to program. But he has shied away Ideas today, but express other Congress could be the victim of such take advantage of you. him.” Gilmores, ail over the world, but she, can maim you, or kill you, and represent consumers before govern­ from the kind of full-scale reform opinions behind your back. Be a veto. careful who you pul your trust In. I don’t know the man, and haven’t when, I ask, is the victim going to get you will have more trouble, ment regulatory proceedings. sought by organized labor and Your Changes good VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) followed his “case,” until all of the a fair shake. assuming you survived proving that Another is the “sunset” bill that liberals such as Sen. Edward M. c a Nonetheless, Russell Long, canny would automatically review all Kennedy, D-Mass., author of a Business conditions are a bit recent publicity about his wanting to Times have changed! I’m sure that you didn’t use; (I believe it’s undo trickier than usual lor you today. Birthday chairman of the Senate Finance government programs every five national c'radle-tq-grave health in­ Move warily. You could Involve die with “dignity.” This is not the is the most overused expression, force) in supressing the offender! Dtc. 1, 1876 Committee, believes Carter may years, terminating those found to be surance program run by the Social yourself In something costly. case of an individual who has since the beginning of time. Boys will Big deal! And in polite language, Gee Lay long-range plans this year 0 S S S S ? | have the best chance of any president unnecessary. Still another is the Security Administration. LIBRA (Sept. 23-OcL 23) Don't be boys! When is the time for punish­ thanks, your honor for letting me off. lor that which you hope to Born Loser — Art Sansom proclaimed his innocence to the since Franklin Roosevelt to get his national postcard voter registration Carter has said that he would “like make concessions today |ust lor achieve In the future. Seeds And while you or I may be in court the sake ol expediency. Qlva- world. This is the story of a man who ment, to the fullest extent of the law, programs through Congress. bill. to reserve the right to include the wisely sown will bear a harvest trying to free ourselves, the bad guy and-lake It a two-way street. when you'll appreciate It the has admitted his guilt, and has been going to be enforced? Whether it be a "If he is not too ambitious and Jobs bill private sector, say. Blue Cross and CU,LaT'$ L COULD SWEAR is laughing at the whole system. most. com found guilty. boy, or man, girl, or woman, you are doesn’t overstretch himself, there is Blue Shield, as a co-partner with the HE'6WEAR1U6A If you think I’m right send it to If the economy is still in the Bugs Bunny — Hsimdahl and Stoftal 655 ITl We know Gary Gilmore! I believe entitled to one mistake and only one. no doubt Congress will pass the first doldrums in January, Democrats federal government in the ad­ your legislator. Maybe, just maybe, SELRET PEL0(?ER he killed a woman. I don’t really Make it a law! Good Lord, read a four or five recommendations he also will press once again for passage ministration of a national health in­ • iSrebyNEA.hc something good will happen. Gary makes to us,” Long said. surance program.” RiUb! know. At this point, I think that the magazine today, about how kids, of the Humphrey-Hawkins jobs bill VvOULD MXJ PLEASE REPLENISH MAY I SEE only ones that know the victim, are (animals) are being turned out, day Gilmore; should you go free, it will Still, the consensus emerging from that has been retailored to fit He is on record favoring universal THE CRACKERS, SIRE ? WE'RE THE CRACKER "How was It?" the survivors of the victim. How sad, in and out, to do the same thing ail be fhe greatest miscarriage of interviews with other Democrats in Carter's specifications. and mandatory coverage aspects of RUNNING LOW.' Congress is that Carter must seize CONTAINER and confused the survivors must be; over again. Not once, twice, or three justice in the Twentieth Century. Ford was unalterably opposed to the pending health insurance A MOMENT, Our Boarding House — Carrol & McCormick the momentum early next year and proposals, but believes it "can be and how outraged they will be, if times, but with the unlimited Jack J. Lappen oil company divestiture, so the PLEASE.*? hold jt if his legislative program is to achieved in a fiscally responsible because of a technicality, in Utah privilege of violating your rights, as 66 Baldwin Rd. Senate never acted on legislation TH/f STUFF IS s e s u m actually. JAKE, IT be enacted intact. manner utilizing the strengths of Wf6H, BUT, WHO KNOWS?' MAcARTKUR'd.' s m iT iOU law; Gary Gilmore is a free man, in well as mine. Manchester reported out by its Judiciary Com­ Some Democrats, including Rep. mittee. both the public and private sectors.” FEOFLE AFESO $!6 ON RECALL TKE SIGNING OF two weeks. If, it was your wife, Maybe, I shouldn’t be thinking Morris Udall, D-Ariz., suggest that MT/OUES f€YRE BIDPIN ’J .T he 0APANE5E 5URRENPEP C<9'4B.M4«h. f V a«4 u S on about getting older; because Carter and his Hill allies jointly draw UP THE FFICE OF E m S , ON THE battleship Bolton ambulance physically, they suffer the most, but Today’s thought up a list of “half a dozen major bills” F lA S n c ! ^ SIDE GLANCES I5UPR5WE service suggested the time is now, to push for laws that vetoed by President Ford and "ram dENERAL EI^ENH^WER mean something. During the recent one-day fast for them through quickly one by one.” udEP This pbn kr ws Ace — WIrth This Funny World To the editor, world hunger at my church, I was "Quick action and momentum are PIARY, AHtW-OR VKIkS^ I would like to commend the Bolton sick with a fever. I decided that the import to the success of his IT PATTON? Volunteer Fire Department and better part of wisdom was to partly legislative program," Udall said in h m m m .M? OUR COMPL1MBNT15 TO THE Junior Fire Department on their ac­ break the fast early and drink lots of an interview. •KRISPY-KRACKIV tion on the medical emergency on tea and soup. “This time we won’t need 67 per Nov. 21, at Herrick Memorial Park in 25 years ago As I was taking care of myself with cent to override a veto, but SI per Bolton. this food for my strength, I wondered cent. Some of these things, such as Shopperk jam Main St. to open the public works, public service jobs, I have to say that the cooperation Christmas season. what it would be like to live in a star­ ving nation and have a cold. What if I education, housing bills could make a that was shown was excellent. Each The Cheney Block, assessed at $94,- big impact” on the economy and on 800, is purchased by Max Grossman were sick and had no tea or soup to man functions individually with Carter’s effectiveness with and David Werbner. help me regain my strength? I sup­ expertise thus making it possible to pose I might die from a common Congress. function as a team. I feel reassured Rain during the month of November is the most since 1927. cold! Some difficult areas that these men are here either for Chester E. Morgan is elected head How horrible It must be to live in However, Udall also believes “tax fire protection or medical protection. of Rockville Lodge of Elks. deathly fear of even the mildest il­ reform, government reorganization I am very proud of Bolton Volunteer 10 years ago lness! For me, there was no horror. and health insurance will be areas of Fire Department and the Junior Fire As I expected, the tea and the soup difficulty," as will defense spending. Department. The Town of Bolton State Rep. Henry Becker in­ had had its effect, and that evening, “Carter’s proposed $5-7 billion cut troduces bill to change methods of does have a very capable fire depart­ as we broke the fast together at in defense spending is sure to fire filling vacancies on boards of educa­ ment. church, I was beginning to feel strong controversy,” Udall said. tion whereby the appointee for the better. I have one other comment to make “The B1 bomber (whether to go entire balance of an unexpired term When we passed a basket for perhaps time would have been saved ahead with production) will be a would come from the same political money to be sent to the World decision he’ll have to make early. It if Bolton had had its own ambulance party as the person vacating the seat. Hunger Appeal, I found it easy to will be a no-win situation with service. Colev D. Doane of East Hampton is generous. My fever on a day of Carter. A lot of Democrats will feel Sincerely, named to new post of assistant fasting had taught me something. misled no matter how he HpoiriBa ’• Mary-Ann Cairo Birch Mountain Rd. Ext. v^uin;uruia LiUineran cui 18 neeaed next year to further Bolton Church stimulate the economy. Long thinks 5 PAGE TEN-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues,, Nov. 30, 1976 Harry S. Mumford Jr. i ^ Obituaries Harry S. Mumford Jr., 53, of 15 For Homo Dolivtry Trebbe Dr. died Monday at Winter hits limtclifatrr HrraU) Manchester Memorial Hospital. He Phone 647-9946 was the husband of Mrs. Hilda Knox TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1976 PRICEi nFTEEN CENTS Everett Keith dies at age 73, Mumford. most of nation Mr. Mumford had been employed Minn., suburbs without natural gas in as an assembler at Pratt and By United Press International subzero temperatures. Whitney Division of United A storm that spread ice throughout was active in town affairs A woman was found frozen to death Technologies. Corp., East Hartford, the South and forced hundreds of schools to close also dumped snow in St. Louis. Authorities said she Police Commander Leone of CBT and in 1968 was named chair­ for 28 years. He was born July 19, East Hartford police report Everett T. Keith, 73, of St. Sai- and freezing rain on the Northeast. spent the night outside in freezing man of the associate board. 1923 in Hartford and had liv^ in mond Island^Ga,., owner-operator of Bitter cold air gripped the midlands temperatures. Mr. Keith was a former member of Manchester for 24 years. He was an the former G.E. Keith Furniture Co. Monday and threatened the sugar­ In,Louisiana, 21-year-old Michael the board of directors of the Greater Army veteran of World War II. He A Willowbrook St. home was at 1115 Main St., died Monday night cane harvest in Louisiana. Friclc froze to death Sunday night in a Walter L. Little, 28, of Hartford Manchester Chamber of Commerce was a m em ber of St. M ary’s Loves East Hartford job broken into during the past week and in Brunswick, Ga. He was the hus­ Squalls off the Great Lakes duck blind on Catahoula Lake was arrested Monday on a warrant and a past chairman of its retail divi­ Episcopal Church. discuss it - loud and soft.” the break discovered Monday, police band of Mrs. Ruth Jones Keith. dropped from six inches to a foot of northeast of Alexandria. And record Joseph A. Leone joined the East charging him with third-degree sion. He also was a past president of Other survivors are his mother, He said he has borrowed much said. Entry was made through a Mr. Keith served as chairman of snow on sections of northwest New low tem peratures threatened to Hartford Police Department in 1951 burglary (two counts), third-degree the Kiwanis Club of Manchester. He Mrs. Charles Andrews of Windsor from Police Chief Clarence kitchen window. Missing are a gun, the Manchester Redevelopment York and northern Ohio Monday. damage farmers’ sugar cane crops because "I needed the job.’’ larceny (two counts), and was a member of South United Locks; two sons, John A. Mumford Drumm’s views on dealing wiUi per­ two tape decks, speakers, and a V Agency from its inception in 1959 un- Snowfalls of six inches also were before the harvest is completed. Today Commander Lrone, 48, says threatening. Methodist Church while living in and David J. Mumford, both of receiver all valued by the resident at i til he retired from the post in 1969. recorded in Vermont and up to five he is a cop because "I love it.’* sonnel. His arrest is connected with the Manchester. He also belonged to Manchester; a daughter, Mrs. "The chief is not a person who in­ $2,320. He guided the North End Renewal inches fell in New Hampshire and The East Hartford native and arrest Saturday of Sonia Rose, 32, of project from its beginning to its com­ Manchester Lodge of Masons. Robert (Delores) Halowell of graduate of East Hartford High sists what he says is gospel,” said Hartford, who is facing the same northern Maine. The Hockanum Library at 165 Main pletion. He also was in the forefront Other survivors are a son, Timothy Manchester; a sister,M rs. Pitt’s Dorsett School said he entered the U.S. Army Leone. charges except for threatening, Limestone, Maine, measured six St. was broken into sometime Sunday of plans for Do\yntown Renewal, Keith of Atlanta, Ga.; a daughter, JamesBombanti of Rocky Hill; and In 1944 after getting out of school. He He compares Drumm’s style to police said. The charges stem from a inches of snow Monday night, while Heisman winner night and the break discovered at which was defeated by a narrow Mrs. Sylvia Lloyd of Gardner, Mass.; three grandchildren. went to Europe in the 1st Division that of Manchester’s former chief, break Oct. 28 into a doctor’s office on Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., had 11 inches 1;30 a.m. Monday by police. Entry margin in an October 1966 referen­ two brothers. Lincoln B. Keith and G. The funeral is Thursday at 1 p.m. and was assigned to military in­ James Reardon, and Its present ' " I /t) Main St., police said. and Houghton, Mich., took the prize NEW YORK (UPI) - Tony Dorset was niade through a second floor dum. Stillman Keith, both of Manchester; at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main telligence. He served in Italy, chief, Robert Lannan. ’They all have Little was being held in lieu of $10,- with a 19-inch snow cover. of Pittsburgh, the 1976 rushing cham­ window after its glass was broken. He was born Aug. 23, 1905 in two sisters, Mrs. Willard (Marjorie) St. Burial will be in the veterans sec­ France, Austria and Germany before the same'way of delegating authori­ 000 surety bond for appearance in tion of East Cemetery. Full military A heavy snow warning was up Mon­ pion and the only player ever to gain Police reported finding blood on the Manchester, son of the late George Horton and Mrs. Ralph (Helen) day night and today for the New his hitch ended. He left the service ty, he said. Common Pleas Court 12 in East Leander, both of Manchester; and honors will be accorded at graveside. more than 6,000 yards in his career, library floor. Nothing appears to be E. and Blanche Taylor Keith. The York state counties east of Lakes with the rank of technical sergeant. Hartford today. four grandchildren. Friends may call at the funeral today was named winner of the Fear of authority missing. furniture store was founded in 1899 Everett T. Keith Erie and Ontario. Back home in East Hartford, The Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. home Wednesday from 3 to 5 and 7 to Heisman Trophy as the outstanding Leone said the public has a difficult by his father in a building on Where it was not snowing in the Leone held several jobs, including Center St., is in charge of 9 p.m. college football player in the nation. time understanding the role of police. Eldridge St, He started working at In 1938, he returned to Manchester northern and middle Atlantic Coast one in a machine shop. He went to a arrangements, which are in­ The family suggests that any Ricky Bell of Southern California, "Fear of authority is normal,” he the store under his father in 1927 and took over the firm as manager states, moisture was falling as sleet, photography school for a year. after he left Antioch College, when his father retired that year. complete. memorial gifts may be made to the runnerup in last year’s voting, said. “I feel it also. Blanket amnesty hit Finally, in order to get a good job, Heart Association of Greater Hart­ freezing rain or rain. finished second again and Rob Lytle "But the public must also unders­ Yellowspring, Ohio, where he studied In I960, he bought out the interests Earlier, the storm had sent he applied to the town’s police business administration. of the family in the furniture firm ford, 310 Collins St., Hartford. of Michigan was third. tand police are a necessity. ’They Youth killed freezing rain mixed with sleet and As expected, the balloting wasn’t department. need police.” He started work in the storeroom and became sole owner. In snow through the South, making most He became a patrolman July 23, RIDGEFIELD (UPI) - Carter Al­ close as Dorsett won by 1,011 points. Some people in society do not seem byYFW commander as a “general everything,” he once December 1970, he sold the firm to roads icy and forcing the closing of 1951. mond, 17, of Ridgefield was killed Hospital finances The 5-foot-ll, 180-pound senior from to understand or. appreciate the said, and inaugurate the firm’s first the Middletown-based Blau Fur­ hundreds of schools Monday in The department made him a Monday night when his car hit a tree, HARTFORD (UPI) - Mt. Sinai Aliquippa, Pa., collected 701 first police role. Many, esp^ially young inventory system, which was niture Stores, and retired to St, Sai- Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, sergeant in 1963, a lieutenant in 1973, a telephone support pole, a guard rail Hospital ended the fiscal year Sept. place votes and 2,357 points from the people, will abuse police officers in Michael Malinguaggio of East reason to expect the president and patterned after one he learned while mond Island off the coast of Georgia. Kentucky, Alabama and Georgia. and commander May 2, 1976. and rolled over an embankment, 30 with a $247,500 surplus in its 863 sports writers and sportscasters public. Hartford, state commander of the his administration would spend time working part time during college for He was a member of the board of Bitter cold assailed most of the na­ police said. budget of $25.3 million, officials said from across the nation who par­ Housing Authority “It takes a good deal of moral Department of Connecticut, to try to make certain that their a Columbus, Ohio, furniture chain. directors of the Manchester Trust tion east of the Rockies. Ice Police said Timothy Hastings. 17, a Monday. ticipated in the voting. Leone said he did nothing above courage on an officer’s part to re­ Veterans of Foreign Wars, Monday needs were looked after completely In 1934, he left Keith’s and went to Co. from 1941 until the time of its hampered barge traffic on the upper passenger in Almond’s car, was The suplus one year ago was $285,- Belt had 73 first place votes and 1,- and beyond routine police work main cool. Name calling is not a repeated his strong comments on before any consideration could be Sacramento, Calif., where he worked merger with the Connecticut Bank Mississippi River and a gas line rup­ treated at Danbury Hospital for 500, it was announced at an annual 346 points while Lytle was named during his 25 years on the force. crime. President-elect Jimmy Carter’s given to those who refused America for four years as a salesman for a fur­ and Trust Co. in 1958. He continued ture left residents of three St. Paul, niture chain. as a member of the associate board minor injuries and released. directors meeting. first on 35 ballots and had 413 points. However, he admits his investiga­ "But I hold strong objection to proposal for blanket amnesty for when the nation needed them.” tion of the town’s Housing Authority physical attacks on police. ’That’s t draft evaders. Malinguaggio said he could only in 1975 was a dramatic thing. where I draw the line.” “It will be the first mistake of his consider a case by case review of Mrs. Duane L. White Mrs. Kathryn Milanese There appeared to be strange uses Physical attacks on members of administration,” said Malinguaggio. each evader as just and humane. Mrs. Eleanor Henderson White, 53, ROCKVILLE — Mrs. Kathryn Perry of public funds by the authority’s the public also anger Leone. Friday Carter’s press secretary, “We of the Veterans of Foreign of 97 E. Middle Tpke. died Monday at Milanese. 73. of 44 Elm St. died Monday at a leaders. The authority is responsible He recalled a recent purse Jody Powell, told the press of Wars are certainly humanitarian in Hartford Hospital. She was the wife local convalescent home. She was the widow for 795 dwelling units in several com­ snatching incident at a Silver Lane Carter’s ideas about a blanket our feeiings. But we will reserve our of Duane L. White. of Angelo R, Milanese. plexes around town with over 2,000 supermarket in which a woman’s amnesty. compassion for those who have Mrs. White was bom July 4,1923 in Mrs. Milanese was bom Sept. 18, 1903 in residents. finger was broken by a young thief. Friday night, Malinguaggio called served our great country and for Charlestown, R.I., and lived in Rockville for Anderson-little Leone began his investigation in “My own wife shops over there,” those who sacrificed either of Portland, Maine, and lived there un­ the proposal a mistake. til coming to Manchester 22 years more than 50 years. June 1975. he said. "We applied a great deal of Monday, he went into greater themselves or of their loved ones.” ago. She was a member of South She is survived by two sons, Harry E. For a totally prestigious look, He physically worked it for seven resources to cleanse the problem. detail on his thoughts about such a Malinguaggio concluded his com­ United Methodist Church, Milanese of Vernon and Douglas Milanese of months during which he spent but one Many of the officers worked on their proposal. ments with a warning. Manchester Square Dance Club and Eastford; a daughter, Mrs. Donald Webster of our top of the line ‘Club 400’ vested suit. weekend at home. own time. The VFW has told Carter it would "1 hope that President-elect the Spouses Bowling League. Wakefield, R.I.; two sisters, Mrs. Mabel "1 knew something was there,” he “We want the bums to know we be a mistake when Carter first Carter, nor any president in the She is also survived by a son, Warner of Gilead and Mrs. Marguerite Harper said. “And we finally found it.” aren’t going to take this. They are not suggested that he was in favor of future, ever finds it necessary to of Reno, Nev.; eight grandchildren and three Thomas D. White of Manchester; i - Five people were arrested in Oc­ going to attack our ladies.” (Herald photo by Dunn) such an idea during the campaign for raise armed forces to defend this na­ two daughters. Miss Linda M. White great-grandchildren. tober 1975. Their cases made major Department style president. Malinguaggio said there tion from attack. The private funeral is Wednesday at Ladd and Miss Donna L. White, both of news in the state for months. East Hartford does not use a beat was no reason to feel such a proposal “If he now sets the precedent of Funeral Home, 19 Ellington Ave. Tlie Rev. Commander Joseph Leone checks out the East Hartford Police Manchester; a brother, Richard Leone credited persistence with his system anymore, he said. They have would be any wiser now. granting amnesty to these who Robert L. LaCounte, pastor of Rockville Bap­ Department map showing 1976 burglaries in town. Henderson of Blast Hartford; and success on the case. what they call “random patrol.” Malinguaggio said, “This would be refused to serve under selective ser­ tist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in St. three sisters, Mrs. Arthur Davis of Commander’s duties When a shift begins, they will have an injustice to every American who vice during perilous times, the same Bernard’s Cemetery. department has logged more ap­ A key part of the system is keeping Torrance, Calif., and Mrs. Gaston Leone as commander has full conferences. The officers and “the had served this nation during time of course would become necessary if at There are no calling hours. prehensions in the past two years all officers informed . Bergeron and Mrs. Elliot Hart, both » * * * " I /YTYT® charge of the patrol officers, the brass” will both work out the crisis as well as to the families of ail some future time in history men had The family suggests that any memorial gifts than ever before. “This chief does not keep his men of South Portland, Maine. plain clothes officers and the crime priorities for that day and a game who had died or been wounded in to be drafted to defend this country. may be made to the Newington Children’s “A good example of this is the in the dark,” he said. The funeral is Thursday at 11 a.m. I r prevention program. These people plan to meet them. defense of their country.” "Few if any young men will be Hospital or to the Heart Fund. 5 k r. i Molinski’s (appliance store at 1111 Another key to the system is letting at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main number about one third of the total On a holiday, for example, a Burnside Ave.) break recently. The a patrolman who begins a major case Carter’s effort to “coddle a few willing to risk their lives in combat St. The Rev. Laurence Hill of South force. probable problem will be burglaries response was excellent, and it was carry it through. He may work with thousand draft dodgers who cut and when it would only be necessary to United Methodist Church will of­ There are 72 patrol officers and 21 of homes of people gone on trips. mainly due to the buddy system.” run when their country needed them refuse to serve secure in the Ralph R. Russo the detectives but he keeps charge of ficiate. Burial will be in East V : ii- l supervisors. They would apply a “deterrent Leone said Chief Drumm set up the it. This helps maintain his morale wouid do irreparable harm to half of knowledge that a president named Cemetery. SOUH WINDSOR - Ralph R. Russo, 30, of “I oversee the whole operation. patrol” plan. basics of the system two years ago. and gives him recognition for his ef­ this nation’s citizens," he said. Carter had in 1977 set a precedent that made it necessary for their coun­ Friends may call at the funeral Wynnewood, Pa., formerly of South Windsor, I’m involved in the daily problems, Stores open Sundays caused them The goal of many at the depart­ forts, said Leone. The president-elect should apply died Monday in Wynnewood. He was the hus­ try to excuse their cowardice and home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to including personality conflicts,” he to change their Sunday game plans, ment is team policing, Leone said. Gratification his energies “to the real problems 9 p.m. band of Mrs. Annelle H. Russo. said. he said. facing those who served in their make them a hero for their acts They are about one third into it now, Leone said his chief pleasure as The family suggests that any Mr. Russo was bom in Hartford and had “I’m cautious with department dis­ The random patrol system relies quest for employment, education, against their country. s i i.l he said. commander “is seeing these officers memorial gifU may be made to the lived in South Windsor for many years before cipline. I try to take an understan­ heavily on a buddy system. The of­ “It gives an individual officer a medical care and all the other rights "Let us hope that the prayers of do their job well.” American Cancer Society, 237 E. moving to Pennsylvania three years ago. A ding view of honest errors. Those ficers work out systems for deciding to which they are entitled.” the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be chance to exercise his own in­ Leone and his wife, Kathleen, live Center St. graduate of South Windsor High School, he should be forgiven. who backs up who under what cir­ He said, "These men who served answered so that young men may :t telligence and initiative. Great ideas in town. Their daughter is married was graduated magna cum laude from Boston “We’ve got a pretty good bunch of cumstances. These systems change their country’s needs had every never again find it necessary to bear come from these fellows. This wasn't and lives in Manchester with their College in 1968. He also was a 1974 graduate of people here so there are few such as the game plan changes. possible under the old authoritarian arms to defend our freedom.” grandson. Edward E. Tytor Wharton School of Finance. li problems. When there is problem, we It has worked well, he said. The system.” EAST HARTFORD - Edward Ed­ During the Vietnam War he served in the mund Tytor of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Navy with the rank of lieutenant aboard the formerly of East Hartford, died USS’Simon Bolivar. He had been employed as Plainfield entries Friday in Plantation General a portfolio analyst, money manager, at the Conflict of interest law sought Jai alai entries Hospital, Fort Lauderdale. Delaware Management Co., Philadelphia. He is also survived by his father, Salvatore James P. Cordier, Republican A memorial service was held Mon­ He said the board should have five Cordier’s proposals were drawn up Hirtfor^ bi Mii Enthti puwtiD cnmwB day at St. Mary’s Church in East J. Russo of Newington; his mother, Mrs. member of the East Hartford Town members and give advisory opinions. by Atty. Barry Ponticelli of TIKS8AV (VUM TIKSDAT EV£MK Hartford. Floyd Nezgoda of East Lyme; and a sister, Council, this weekend proposed a ;th B S l« IDth A TC The board would be able to receive Washington, D.C. at C ordier’s FK$1 foum stvum nm POST m I PR 4th D 5-16 1 Sosa 2 1 1. Count Iddw lD-1 Claudia Nezgoda of East Lyme. strong conflict of interest ordinance. complaints. It would notify the per­ request. 1- frw-hpi I 7-1 l l m i 6-1 1-Ama(i I Ucheva 7-2 1st C TC 1. Libby Jane 12-1 2. Tolduia 7-1 2. Afiae 2-1 'The funeral is Wednesday at 9 a.m. from the He proposes a Board of Ethics be set 2- Nbtrt-brturtfl6- 1 2 Ash 2IX I m S-l 2- Azpri7-1 I. Chern Natl 12-1 2. Ocirious Wonfer 61 3 Hornston Debbie ib-1 3. tllic’s Tramp 6-1 son mentioned in the complaint of the One of the sections would outlaw 3- GoiriefU-ll|arte4- 1 3Ceno 3-Aftert II 3bi$ 8-1 I RV. Scatty 2-1 3. lattyievm 4.: Ira 12-1 4. Floppy s Sister 4-1 Card of Thanks % Richard W. Sheehan Funeral Home, 1084 New up to enforce it. board’s investigation. the use of townowned vehicles or 7- 2 4-Mynu 4 r«st« 71 6-1 4-Arcara$e I 6-1 3. 6ay Haiard 8-1 4. M Hawk lO-l 5. , Tally Up S-2 S. BriiW Shme 3-1 We wUb to take this way to expreu S-Xodri(W2Zjm 9-2 64an 7-2 $-Cha$M I 4-1 SCharola 41 4. M y Irishman 10-1 5 Bit C 6 Ouarrymount Opal 7-2 6. Muiotue Merchant S-l oar tbanki and appreciation for Britain Ave., West Hartford, with a Mass at Sale! The ordinance now under council It may also conduct hearings. It equipment for personal convenience t-fMSt»-kinar I 5-l 6-Zjrria 4-1 6- Acii 6- 1-1 brM)M S-l5. larbados Pnnter 3-1 6StriwbKry Barrs 5-1 '7 Missy Hoot Miss 9-2 7. Toby fiitfc flowers and all acU of klndoets shown n St. Francis of Assisi Church at 10. Burial will review bars a town official from S-OmT-lirTU 8-1 i-tu th fim 9-2 7- CMerciu 7-1 7- OchM 9-2 6. Phantom Chuck 4-1 7. Funny Rambkr 3-1 8. ,* FVs lemy Co IS-l • 8. Df AJetbea II at ths time of the death of our loved ^ would report to the council in or profit. Abuse of political influence t-frMci$c« S-l 8- Coro$tola 8-1 61 8. OF Qassy Antel 61 ; Srcr i-RwIricuei loiiiar I 4- 1 3Ai9»i-CuereM 3-QMdw-Amtta S-lS-l 4- luis lavier6. I 4Fakofl 1 Fddie 121 7 Ail Fired Up 121 8. fey TTonfed I Cordoba The Italian-American Historical Watson et al, property on Maple St. S40rt$lola-OchM 1-1 8. CortOOT Pet 62 East Hartford's alternate high I 8- 1 4- 4frinci$ca-MiM G(^0chM 7-2 8-1 7. Firs Mary Beth C 9-2 BIST ILT - RV Sutty in 1st Society of Greater Hartford will Clarence J. Mitchell to William E. l-Munu 7- 2 5- S-0rb«i l-ArtKhe (ch(*a-Rimon 4-15- 4-1 RanHo-lcfnarro8. London 9-2 fenny 151 school, are running a nonprofit film ClOCttRS SPlOAl - Bit C m 4th meet tonight at 7:30 at the Raymond Floeting, property at 3 Briarwood 7CMrwna-Zani 5- l 6- Ifim-lccnarro Aaca-Jamr 9-2 7-Cdirva-Arcarajo I 8-1 I S-l cooperative. l-hm-U{arte 8- 1 7- 7-CarMtob-biier Ch»ola-tnrN|w I 8-1lAica-Jukan9-2 71 Library on Main St. Lane. Sub-GenoOlaM 8-8efie4o-Ramon 1-1 l-Orbea l-[cenarro 6-1 Sub-Aipiri-CMfena Starting Saturday, Dec. 4, the Kids $4ib-lui$-ArtKiic 42I-2S8 613 246 Frances A. Zanetti to Carmel J. 362 614 486 643 Sab•[che«^A$» ■ Film Club will show films at the 482 S38 61I4S6 723-82S SI3-2S7 Plainfield Ubaldi, property at 49 Livingston Rd. Save on fine Dress Shirts. Our Lady of Mount Carmel Society Mayberry Village Community Center will have a Christmas party Sunday Rolling Meadow Estates to and at the Hockanum Park Com­ Jai alai results PIAIHFIUD CftLTHOUie PARR SEVENTH S 16 18) at 2 p.m. at the hall at 30 Roberts St. 8.00 660 2 80 Salvatore A. Sinopoli et al. Lot No. 46 munity Center. MONOAT RESULTS 4 Hovtalont Andy Imp It is open to the public. J Free Travel 640 4 60 in Rolling Meadow Estates off Silver TRACK. FAST WUTHU. COLO First film will be “ Batman” along SLVLN7H 2 lit lanArr 800 lai Alai Results 14.20 S.40 4.40 i HI Sale! M 3 Lane. with cartoons featuring Casper, Tom MOHOAT WGKT 2 lolnar I FIRST TANKU COURSE (C) TIME. 1209 [ t i The East Hartford Branch YMCA 7-francisco $.20 4 00 3-Billy's Johnson IS IO T OO S IO Quinielj 184 pad $34 00 Trade name and Jerry, and Road Runner. The FRST 6-2arria S.20 4 FKS Dead Eye 4 20 3.20 Perfecta 483 pad $97 80 R ag. *8 a *9 each. Finely detailed dress shirts at special savings. will begin a townwide floor hockey S-Damy-Olare 8.00 S.40 6.20 Quiniela 2-7 paid 36.10 1-FuH Fool 4 00 TntKta 4-12 pad $1973 70 Mary P. Johnson doing business as Mayberry show starts at 1 p.m. and l-Go«ena-Jan 6.60 4.40 Perfect! 2-7 paid 124.S0 TIME 41.03 Permanent press polyester and cotton blends in solid colors, program Saturday for elementary 4-Rodri(uer2arria 3.40 TrilKla 2-7 6 paid 8.386.20 EIGHTH TC HI Imperial Package Store. the Hockanum at 2:30 p.m. Qumiela 384 paid SSO-40 - “ 1700 880 920 handsome stripes and neat patterns. Quiniela 1-S paid S32.DO Trifecta 3 4-1 paid S688.S0 6 Carry Qass and middle school children. UGKTH S Red Darla 7 10 4 80 The children must be between the Perlecti 61 paid S94.S0 l-Azpiri-Chatie I 16.60 6.80 4.60 Trilecta 5-1-4 paid S327.00 SECOND S-16 (I) iOn The Move 460 ages of 4 and 12 to enter. There is a 4-Geno-JidMn 7.00 4.40 l-Panled 7.20 4 20 4i0 TIME 4021 SLCM 6-Lchefa-Olave 4.00 8-R.J. s hUneht 940 6.40 QumieU 586 pad $4T.80 The final swine flu clinic will be l-Arrilobar I 2660 10.00 S.IO small admission. Pop corn and soda Qumiela 4-1 paid S3.20 2 Streaker s nide 3.20 Perfect! 68S pad $10880 Save on elegant ‘Club 400’ties. 6GoireM-Asu 680 4.00 Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the AST Hartford will be available also at a small PerfKla 1-4 paid 12640 TNE. 32:16 TntKta 6-5 4 pad $1969.50 S Arriifa I larturen 4.40 TrifccU 8-4-S paid 921.90 East Hartford High School. Quineia 188 paid S3S.D0 MNTH S |C) charge. Quimela 61 paid 69.80 U n SCRATCH - Mian Tritecti 1-8-2 paid S48030 -16 T-kekyShan 6 40 320 2 20 fire calls Perfecta 8 6 pM 192.90 Oady Double S92.40 The club will show “The Geisha larTH 1- Telal Up 3.80 2.20 JE Tntecta I-6S paid S9I040 IS.IO 6.10 640 Boy” with Jerry Lewis Saturday, 1-Charoia Arcaraio THRO 6)6 10] 2- Pfinler Pimter 3 30 TIM 3-QnKbe-IJTier I 9.40 4.10 4-l.O. s CCoteor* Girl 3S.40 11 80 660 TIME Reg. Sunday, 8:40 p.m. —Brush fire in 6lbn-2arra 1S40 7.80 S.40 1201 Sale! *6.50 Vans modified T-Luis-lcenarro S.60 SGarrity 10 20 S40 Quimela 187 pad $1000 Dec. 11, along with cartoons. 6ArTiaci l-laa 6.80 3.60 Hockanum Park. QuInieU 1-3 paid 27JO 3 Dul Moments, Imp S.40 Perlecia 781 pad $3600 You'll find all the styles that suit you best. Monday, 11:43 a.m. -F irst aid call to 2DaNttyll|vte 3.20 Perfecta 1-3 paid 108.00 TlMt 32.SS TrilKla 7 12 pad $147 00 At this price and with this quality, you’ll want several at least. The Beebe School Transportation Quiniela 4-6 paid 73.40 Trifecta 1-3 7 paid I98.S0 Quimela 48S paid SIOOOO 95 Long Hill Dr. Perfect! 6 4 paid IS9.M LATE SOUTCH * Chucho TUTH S-16 (A Trilecta 4-S-3 paid SI223.80 IJ Vs Trapper firm of Madison, East Hartford’s Trifecta 6-4-2 paid 37S.60 Perlfcta S3I2.60 460 280 220 Monday, 12:58 p.m. -F irst aid to 10 Christmas fairs TENTH ^Here Comes An Imp 380 4 80 Open evaty nila school bus contractor, has modified FOURTH 30choa 9.20 4.60 S.60 FOURTH 616 10) trust Mill Rd. 780 S40 3.20 6 Gold Piece 100 4(Navt 380 3.20 Mon thru Sal planned Saturday lAica 6 MtMitht lass, Imp 1560 4 80 4 60 IIME 1198 For oyer one hundred years, generations have put their the 15 vans that carry special educa­ 8FmsU 8.40 S.20 360 Wa honor Monday, 2:02 p.m. -F irst aid to the 8Enri^ 7 Candy Dish 580 460 Qumiela 218 pad $9 00 tion students so they meet local bid police station. 3-Oanny 380 Quiniela 1-3 paid 38.00 4 Cap's Karen 1360 PfflKta pad trust in us...because we still feel that the warmth, the BankAmaricard Quniela 4-8 paid 37.40 882 $1260 Perfecta 31 paid 6S.40 TIME. 32.S1 TntKta 126 pad WS90 strength and the sincerity that is shared is the basis of our & MailarCharga specifications, said a school official., Monday, 2:26 p.m. —Auto accident Christmas fairs will be held in East Perfecta 4-8 paid 162.60 TrtfecU 31-8 paid 302.40 QuuMta 687 paid S1IS.40 Trilecta 4 8 3 paid U ll.lO UTE SCUTCH - Chucht ELEVUTH 616 10 every relationship. The vans no longer have sliding requiring some first aid at Main and Hartford Saturday, Dec. 4. Perlecia 687 paid SI41.40 IhbkesMoss FfTN OEVENTH Irifecla 6-7-4 paid S78090 8 20 100 280 Brewer Sts. 5 Jena's Cunml 7 60 4.10 Andersondittle doors on the side from which The East Hartford Woman’s Club 2-Arn-2jrna 11.00 4.40 140 S-Renede-lavier I 11.80 6.80 3.20 FfTH S-16 10 A great namg in fine clothing for men, women & boys. Monday, 3:58 p.m. -F irst aid to 441 i-OaiMi CkasM I 4.60 160 2-Cerestoia-Arcarare I 6.40 300 7-RV. dm * W students exit and enter. ’The bid specs Garden Club will hold its annual 7- IUiMylcy Fei. imp 31 20 7.40 640 TIME: 32:27 Main St. l-RoS^iAdn 110 S-lcfaeia-CuercM 4.40 8- nr$ ime Payne 3.40 3.20 call for only two doors, the driver’s Qumiela 2 $ paid 43.20 tbumeta 385 pad $36 60 Holiday Fair at the Veteran’s QuneU 1-2 paid 32J0 $-li| Dand $ 80 PerlKti pad Monday, 5:22 p.m. —First aid to 11 Perfecta 2-1 paid 10690 Perfecta 5-2 paid 123.00 385 $2660 Manchestar Parkade - MANCHESTER • Westfarms - FARMINGTON and the front passenger door. Memorial Clubhouse on Sunset Ridge IIME: 32:20 TiiIk U 3-5 7 pad $4392.30 Sparrowbush Rd. TriftcU 218 paid 828.60 Trifecta 5 2 3 paid 491.40 QumeU 7U paid $3160 Two station wagons still have side Dr. from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. UTE SCUTCH - Chudm. U im IWELFTN CONSmUlKM COURSE (!) OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 P.M. Monday, 7:34 p.m. -F irst aid to 1329 sail PeriKla 788 paid $110 80 140 400 640 l-Cbarola-IUMn 17.60 0.80 T.20 TWEITTH Trilecta 7 8 $ pad $115160 3 Tefeu lee sliding doors in order to carry more Burnside Ave. The St. Rose School Christmas 2 Id's lettncity 560 6.20 3Gcn*-ArledN 7i0 i60 0-Aipiri^ccAarre 18.80 8.80 S.40 SIXTH 616 (A) 9i0 easily physically handicapped Fair will be at the school on Church 2-Franctsce-CccMrre S.OO 1- amrciaArriaia 7.20 600 5 l«t«dy Velvel Today, 3:48 a.m. —Assist police in­ 3-PtmWsi Prnter 4.80 300 2.80 TMi. QiinieU 3-6 paid 71.60 4-Ccheva-Ocbea 4.20 4632 FUNERAL HOME children. T-BadladM 3.60 3.80 Qmmeia pad $ vestigation at 528 Burnside Ave. with a St. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. PeHecta 8-3 paid 147.30 INmuela 1-6 pmd 57.20 381 36.40 MJnsaddkd 610 $ 142 E. CENTER ST., MANCHESTER t TEL. 646-5310 ladder. TrHectJ 6-3-2 paid 40S.90 Perfecta 61 paid 139 M SupkIkU 3 7 5 2 pad 1917.10 About 200 special education And the St. Isaac’s Ladies Guild THR. 32.43 ATTEMANa )$32 U n SCRATCH - Um, Qtucbe TrHectJ 6-1-4 paid 750.00 students are bused by Beebe in the Today, 4:36 a.m. -F irst aid to the Christmas Crafts Fair will be held (Nmuela 387 paid $2100 HANDLE $111,721.00 UTl SCUTCH ~ Orndw. hdiM PerfKU 387 pad $ ^ 20 vans. Ramada Inn on East River Dr. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ATTENDANCt 3,697 Trilecta 3 71 pad $954 30 HANBIE: 290.324 f PAGE TWOB - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tueg., Nov. 30, i m MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., 'Tues.. Nov. 30, 1976- PAGE THREE-B Block grant Bolton and Columbia talk about schools [ Are« PIACENTAS 4 ^ ^ Andover hearing set By DONNA HOLLAND educators talked about several areas town had a Town Meeting form of three years. Columbia pays $1,474 appointed to study details and recom­ CARPET ON WHEELS Herald Corretpondenl of possible cooperation. Among the government. per student to Windham. 'The price mend areas in which the two towns A setback card party to benefit the Vernon J r SHOWROOM SJ If any Bolton residents had topics were regular and special John Sullivan of Columbia said, includes $150 for building usage. can best help each other. Andover Grange and the Women’s attended Monday night’s meeting of education transportation, programs "Sure, that's the biggest sport in a Bolton is now charging $800 for tui­ Monday night’s meeting ended Auxiliary of the Andover Volunteer Tbe Vernon Planning Commission COME IN AND LOOK the Boiton and Columbia Boards of and staffing, policies, purchasing, small town. That’s entertainment.” tion students. with Ellen Hills of Columbia saying Fire Department will be heid Friday and Planning Department will con­ Eklucation, they might have expected budgets and curriculum develop­ Bolton learned that Columbia has Vogel said although Columbia is "I always wondered why local boards at 8 p.m. at the Town Hall. There will discussion about declining ment. more special education teachers than not in a position to withdraw, he did not have this kind of communica­ be prizes and refreshments. duct a public hearing Dec. 7 at 7:30 enroiiments at Boiton High School. Columbia asked for and will it does. would like it to learn more about tion. For me, it’s 11 years in coming. p.m. in the Senior Citizen O nter, AROUNDII! The issue was discussed, briefly, receive copies of Bolton’s transpor­ William Vogel, chairman of the Bolton’s high school so it has that op­ I am delight^.’’ Park PI., for suggestions on use of a but not until the "emergency tation contract, budget and policy Bolton school board, began the high tion when the time comes. Bolton School Supt. Allen said, Bolton Community Development block grant. meeting" had been under way for an book. In return, it will send copies of school discussion by saying Bolton is Special programs at the high “I'm glad you were patient. Bolton senior citizens will meet Under the Community Develop­ hour and forty minutes. its budget and policies to Bolton. feeling the pinch of a shrinking school, such as the superior student Attending from Bolton were Allen, Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Com­ Stylo R og , Prico S A L E P R IC E The meeting between the two Albert Hadigian, Columbia school enrollment. program and adult education, were Vogel, and school board members ment Act of 1974, the Department of munity Hall. There will be a Housing and Urban Elevelopment schools school boards, scheduled at board member, said he learned that “It’s no secret we are looking for discussed, with Columbia en­ Louis Cloutier, Joseph Haloburdo, "packing for travel" demonstration (HUD) makes funds available to Bolton's request, was held at Bolton Bolton had some provisions in its bus tuition students,” he said. couraged to participate. Robert Thornton, Barbara Smith and and plans for the Christmas party Heavy Multi Mini Shag $10.80 sq. yd. *8»» s,,d. High School. ^ Ito n School Supt. contract that Columbia doesn’t have. Vogel said the high school was built It appears Columbia cannot send its James Marshall. towns to carry out a broad range of will be finalized. Ruth Kerns, visiting activities such as housing, environ­ Raymond Alien called it an Both towns are under contract with to accommodate 500 students. The high school students to Bolton for Attending from Columbia were nurse, will be at the meeting. Heavy Splush $13.50 sq. yd. "emergency meeting” because of­ Clark Transportation, with three present enrollment is 240 students. some time, if ever, but the meeting Mrs. Hilts, Hadigian, John Sullivan, ment, and economic opportunities. s , . , d . Refreshments will be served. All In prior years HUD has given Ver­ ficials didn't meet the deadline to years left on a five-year contract. Columbia officials said they were in Monday opened communications Eugene Sullivan. School Supt. Aram senior citizens are welcome to at­ notify the town clerk of meeting. When the board members were dis­ the second year of a 10-year contract between the two boards. Damarjian and Principal Leo non $175,000 in Community Develop­ tend. ment funds to operate housing Mini ShagSluiZ $8.50 JS.5II sq. sq. yd. yfl. *7 ^ ^ sq.jd. For the first hour and forty cussing their respective budgets, with Windham. The contract will not A subcommittee consisting of Necherman. Girl Scout Troop 666 will babysit minutes, Bolton and Columbia- Columbia officials were asked if their oe open for negotiations for another members from both boards will be rehabilitation programs, make YOU HAVE TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE ITI each Saturday from now until Christ­ sidewalk improvements, and to un­ mas from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the dertake a housing study. Bolton Congregational Church Several of the town’s social service Educational Building. For further in­ Bolton seeks funding and civic organizations, as well as formation, call Ginny Marshall, 643- town boards and commissions, have Low Overhead Means LOW 8938. been contacted and asked to offer The Bolton Athletic Association for two school projects suggestions for the use of the funds. will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at PRICES For children only Last year, one of the suggestions Herrick Memorial Park, Bolton. The Bolton Board of Education has high school activity whose absence was for a Day Care Center to be set Members and friends are invited. Mrs. Kenneth Knox is told she is “off limits” as she sneaks a iook at items to be filed applications for $1,877,000 in now handicaps full high school and up in Rockville. The funds were to be Pony football players who haven’t featured in the Childrens’ Nook at the Kris Kringle Bazaar of the Talcottviile FREE HOME ESTIMATES federal grants under the Public community activities. used to renovate a vacant building in yet returned their equipment should Congregationai Church. Holding her back is her son, Stephen, whiie her daughter, Works Employment Act, to finance Major objective of the project is to the Rockville Shopping Center. This do so Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Herrick 1010 Burnside Ave two school projects. provide a much-needed auditorium- Kerry, selects gifts in privacy. Baby Dana is blase about the whole thing. The bazaar proposal was tu m ^ down by HUD Mon. - Sat. Memorial Park. If one or both projects are ap­ cafeteria-music room to the high will be Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the church hall, Elm Hill Rd. Luncheon will because the center would not be a 9-8 East Hartford 509-2048 proved, 100 per cent f^ e ra l funding school so students will have the be provided by the Goiden Ruie Ciub of the church. (Heraid photo by Pinto) neighborhood operation. will be received. Both applications benefits of assembly and cultural were prepared by School Supt. Ray­ programs, drama and music Hebron mond Allen. . experiences, an eating area in which American Legion Auxiliary Unit 95 The first proposal is a gymnasium a hot lunch program can be provided, of the Batson, Jones Keefe American and site improvement building and a playing field to provide a safe Legion, has received a check for project at Bolton Elementary-Center area for interscholastic athletic RHS sets $172.85 from the Hebron Lions Club School. Its estimated cost is $970,000. events. to complete the group’s goal of $400 The project is described in the Allen said it would be used exten­ for the Bicentennial Honor Roll parents^ application as a new gymnasium sively by the community for all kinds project. The Lions’ contribution will with supporting service area: an of cultural affairs aixl activities allow the unit to pay outstanding bills program elevated, enclosed connecting walk, because it would be the only facility for the project and leave money to and a new play area. of its kind in town. landscape the Veterans’ Memorial Vernon The major objective of the project He said the recreation field would Park in the spring. Parents’ Night will be is to provide a physical education be used by the community during the St. Peters Episcopal Church, Rt. observed at Rockville High facility summer months. School Thursday from 7:15 Alien said it has been "badly The project would provide jobs for 85, Hebron, will have its annual Christmas fair at Phelps Hall Dec. 3 to 9:30 p.m. starting with needed for years." 90 persons and give an estimated 163 th e meeting of the On the application, Allen said, from 7 to 10 p.m. and Dec. 4 from 10 JOIN OUR FESTIVAL person-months of employment. a.m. to 3 p.m. The fair will feature housemasters. "Such a facility would help to up­ A breakdown of costs: Building Parents of House A and grade our present programs. Both in­ construction, $572,500; site work, Playland for the children, a Christ­ Snoozing and snacking mas boutique, plants, baked goods, B students will meet in the door and outdoor facilities would $113,000; satellite kitd>en equipment, gym and parents of House receive year-round usage. Both handsewn, kbit and crocheted ar­ $16,800; stage curtains and ^apes, On one of the balmy days last week these horses were seen on the Bolton-Vernon town line C students, in the would be used extensively in off- $9,200; auditorium seats, $42,000; ticles, fireplace wood, a white OF snoozing and snacldng. (Herald photo by Dunn) auditorium. school hours. music room storage cabinets, $14,- elephant table, handcraft^ toys and a kitchen store. Luncheon will be Students should give “Evening recreational programs 700; architect and engineering fees, parents a copy of their dai­ are practically nil in the community served. $61,000; m iscellaneous, $11,000; ly schedule which the during the winter months. The gym­ movable equipment, $10,800; project parents will follow on an nasium should stimulate such representative, $13,000; contingency, Decision could retain schools abbreviated scale. Guides programs for students and adults," $43,000. will be available to help he said. South Windsor Allen said both projects will help South Windsor \ find rooms. In support of the outdoor area, unemployment on a long-term basis Many new holiday items are Teachers will explain Allen said, “Construction of the gym­ because of personnel needed to The South Windsor Board of closing of their school. In 1975, there were 2,485 students in Eklucation Monday night voted to School Board Chairman Marge kindergarten through Grade 6, and 1.- featured on the “Time the Tree” goals and objectives of nasium would severely limit the pre­ operate and maintain the facilities. table at the South Windsor Communi­ provide a special room in each of the Hutensky told the crowd, “This is not 163 students in the high school. By their respective courses sent area.” He said both will have an immediate ty Thrift Shop, Sullivan Ave. Shop­ elementary schools for art. music, going to be the only meeting on the 1980, the board expects 1,582 children during the class periods. “There is not one top-flight playing impapt on unemployment in the con­ ping Plaza. The Woman’s CTub shop reading and pupil services — a move subject.” in kindergarten through Grade 6 and Administrators recom­ field in the entire community at the struction indust^. is open Tuesdays, Wednesdays and which could prevent closing of Wap- School Supt Robert Goldman 1,122 students at the high school. mend that during study present time. It is needed badly,” he If approved, the projects would Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and hall periods the parents said. ping Elementary School. explained the decline in actual enroll­ The highest number of students begin in February 1977 and be com­ Saturdays from 1 to 4 p.m. visit the library and other The project would provide jobs for “I recommend that we use the set­ ment at the elementary level in the enrolled in the system was 5,363 in pleted in February 1978, be said. Women interested in Woman’s interest centers throughout 110 persons and give an estimated 190 ting aside of these rooms as one of past years, as well as the decline in 1971 and by 1980 that figure dropped Although there is no formal agree­ Club membership are invited to a the school. Coffee will be person-months of employment. the criteria in deciding if and when- projected enrollment through 1985. to 3,875. ment with The Lawrence Associates coffee hour Thursday at 8 p.m. at the served in the cafeteria A. breakdown of the costs is: we should close a school,” said board of Manchester, there is an informal home of Mrs. Marge Anderson, 74 during study hall periods. Building $750,000; site work, $57,800; member Donald Bur^uis. understanding it will be the architec- Tumblebrook Dr. Interested persons Class periods will run as equipment, $21,000; architect and tual firm employed for the projects if The Central Committee on Eklucational Facilities had suggested Five birthdays noted may contact Mrs. Anderson. follows: Period 1, 7:40- engineer, $M,300; administrative they are approved. liie Down to Earth Garden Gub of 7:50; Period 2, 7:56-8:06; expenses, $12,500; project represen­ the possible closing of Wapping As of August there were 168 un­ South Windsor will meet Wednesday Period 3, 8:12-8:22; Period tative, $15,600; contingency, $46,200. School as one of the possibilities to to 4 p.m. or Monday from 5 to 9 p.m. employed persons in Bolton. South Windsor at the home of Joan Lahickey, 500 4, 8:28-8:38; Period 5, 8:44- The second project is Uk addition Allen said both applications have deal with the extra space becoming at the South Windsor High School. Five of South Windsor’s senior Felt Rd. “Christmas is for the 8:54; Period 6, 9:00-9:10; of a cafeteria-auditorium-music been sent to the Elconomic Develop­ available because of the town’s Extension Home Economist citizens celebrated their November Birds,’’ a demonstration and and Period 7, 9:16-9:26 room, site development, and ad­ ment Administration in Penn­ declining student enrollment. Esther Shoup will discuss holiday birthdays Tuesday at tbe senior workshop, will follow the business p.m, ditional parking area at Bolton High sylvania, returned to Bolton for People packed the library at foods Wednesday. Nutritionist Janice citizen luncheon program at St. meeting. Members are reminded to School. Its estimated cost is $907,000. minor corrections and returned to Timothy Eklwards School to hear the Macferran will offer information on Peter’s Episcopal (hiurch. bring ornaments for the annual All elements of the project have Pennsylvania, ahead of the extended board discuss the issue. Most of those Christmas foods at the nutritional Celebrating birthdays were Christmas exchange. been descri^ as important parts of Dec. 5 deadline. attending were parents of Wapping program Thursday. ECHS bus School children there to protest the Dorothy Newell, Leon Shetensky, Francis Hadden, W. Daigneault and Meeting tonight on agenda Mary Morin. The PZC will meet tonight to hear Vernon Dot Miller re-elected Luncheon menus for this week are: the application of U & R Housing Beta Sigma Chapter of Beta Sigma Vernon Wednesday, basked stuffed cabbage; Corp. for a resubdivision known as Phi sorority will meet Thursday at Thursday, chicken; Friday, baked Birch Hill on the east side of Felt Rd. The parents of Rockville by women legislators flounder in sauce. near Scott Dr. and Valley View Dr. in 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Donald and Vernon students atten­ Kean, 35 Hayes Dr., Vernon. Plans Senior citizens who missed the an AA-30 zone. ding East Catholic High Marlborough and part of Vernon, her will to completed for the Christmas 55th District swine flu clinic in October may get The PZC will meet at 8 p.m. in the School in Manchester will term begins in January. project and tray favors will be made meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Dorothy Miller of Bolton, state The National OWLS convention, inoculations Saturday from 10 a.m. Town Hall. representative-elect in the 55th for the St. Anthony Nursing Home. the Senior Citizen Center, held Nov. 13 to 19, featured seminars The executive committee of the Park PI., to discuss a bus Assembly District, has been re­ on energy, transportation and con­ elected treasurer of the National Greater Rockville Area Council of proposal. servation, Mrs. Miller said. Members Church Women United will meet While the Board of Order of Women Legislators reported on si^ificant legislation (OWLS). Hebron zoning rules Dec. 6 at 10 a.m. in St. John’s Education must provide pas.sed in their respective states Episcopal Church, Rt. 30, Vernon. transportation for students AND SAVE TWO WAYS Mrs. Miller was renamed to the during 1976 sessions. The Rockville United Methodist attending Cheney post at the national organization’s re- New Jersey Gov. Brendan Byrne become law Wednesday cent annual convention in Church Women will be guests of the Technical School in AT THE SAVINGS welcomed the group to New Jersey. Union Congregational Church Morristown, N.J, After five and a half years of Jan. 4, 1977, due to increased job Manchester it is not Tours by the group included trips to Woman’s Fellowship Dec. 15 at 8 Mrs. Miller, a Republican, preparation, new zoning and subdivi­ requirements. Elaton's term runs to obliged to furnish transpor­ the governor’s residence, the state p.m. 'The “Ringing Belles” of the BANK OF MANCHESTER defeated incumbent Democrat sion regulations go into effect in November 1978, and it expected the tation for those going to Capitol, and New York. Methodist Church will present a Aloysius Aheam in the November Hebron tomorrow. vacancy will be filled by another East Catholic. ACCESSORY ITEMS AVAILABLE AT LOW PRICES The organization consists of about program. Methodist members election to represent the towns of An­ The new rules were adopted by the Republican, on recommendation of However, the board has WITH EACH ADDITIONAL DEPOSIT OF $50. OR MORE 400 past and present women needing transportation should meet dover, Bolton, Columbia, Hebron, Planning and Zoning Commission the GOP Town (k)mmittee. allowed the East Catholic state legislators. Dorothy Miller at the church at 7:30 p.m. students to ride when Each time you deposit $50, or more to a new or existing earlier this year, but the effective • The PZC declined to reclassify Members of Dobosz-Ertel-Laboc- date was delayed to Dec. 1 because as year-round property the land space is available. This regular sa'^ings account you can take home a 4-piece Hansen Unit 14, American Legion school year will be the last Covered Lug B o a I VegeLible Bowl the regulations had to be printed. owned by Anthony P. Crusco on Bass place setting of imported English stoneware for only $5 35 mwSugai & Cio.imer Auxiliary, will be assisting at the year for that service. S6 05 S4 30 Area police report Also adopted earlier this year were Lake Rd. including tax. C ovofccl CclSSCfOlC S7 00 Christmas gift shops this week and The meeting tonight was S1060 a zoning map and a comprehensive • The commission asked Zoning Ccrenl'Soup Bowls t4i next week at the three veterans’ arrahged by Mayor This 4-piece place setting is oven and dishwasher- plan. Agent Richard Keefe to investigate S5 35 Ellington Correctional Center on a $500 bond Robert McGinnis, 18, of 9 Church hospitals. Members of the Rockville Thomas Benoit, on request proof and includes a dinner plate, salad plate, cup and The new regulations will be filed apparent after-season use of a Robert Steullet, 16, of Burbank and was to be presented in court St., Manchester, was arrested Mon­ Unit collected 73 gifts in addition to of several parents. It will Giiivy Bool with the town clerk tomorrow. They summer cottage at Amston Lake, saucer. It is crafted in Staffordshire, England and comes Rd., Ellington, was charged Monday today. day on a court warrant charging him toy trucks and dolls which will be be with the operators of the SO ?0 will go on sale for $3 for zoning owned by Thomas Desrosiers. in the beautiful Doverstone pattern. Attractive accessory afternoon with breach of peace and Vernon with third-degree larceny. The taken to the Newington, Rocky Hill Post Road Stages Bus Co., regulations, $1 for subdivision • The PZC decided that transfer of pieces are available, also at bargain prices, each time first-degree criminal trespassing. alleged incident involved theft of and West Haven Veterans’ Hospitals. which is owned by Harold Hopeton A. Turner, 25, of regulations and $1 for the zoning a parcel of land from William State police said a youth was asked money from a local store, police All hospitalized veterans are allowed Collins. you add $50. or more to your savings account. Dorchester, Mass., was charged this map. Eisemann to David and Joan Bowers to leave the school premises at said. McGinnis was held on a $500 to select gifts for each member of The proposal is to es­ At the Savings Bank of Manchester we pay the highest morning with fourth-degree larceny, In other recent Hebron PZC doesn’t constitute a resubdivision of Muii’’ (?) Longview School, Middle Butcher Vernon Police said. Police said he surety bond and was to be presented their family, free of charge. Tbe tablish a bus service on a interest allowed by law on all our savings accounts, so S4 30 business; land, because tbe property will be 12 PKitlef In-Gla^ecl Pl.iics (2) Luncheon Plates (?) Rd., and refused. Police said he then purchased $8 worth of gasoline at the in court today. selections are then gift wrapped by charter basis to be paid for • PZC Secretary Charles Eaton used only for agriculture. come into any of our 13 convenient offices and start S6 20 S5 35 $4 50 entered the building and made Parkway Texaco Station on 1-86 and Donald Ratti of 81 Vk Grand Ave. auxiliary members. by the users of the service, submitted his resignation effective saving today. obscene gestures and remarks to left without paying. He was ap­ was charged Monday with nnaking an Rockville Emblem Club 5 will liie cost would be $57 a day ALL PRICES INCLUDE improper left turn after a two-car ac­ CT SALES TAX school personnel and the bus driver. prehended in Union and was to be ...... IH Iaiiiiiisi llll■ ^l|^— meet Dec. 8 at 8 p.m. for its regular for e p h of two buses. The Steullet was held at the Hartforll presented in court today. cident on Rt. 30. The driver of the meeting and Christmas party. 'There parents, for the most part, other car was George Mateychuck of Rockville hospital notes J will be a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. have supported this Tolland Stage Rd., Tolland. No in­ Each member is asked to bring a $2 proposal which will be dls juries were reported. gift for exchange. Mrs. Leonard cussed in more detail TELEPHONE 646-1700 Court cases Admitted Monday: Jacquelyn Cbvatal, Adrian R. Reindeau, 61, of 28 West Bellevue Ave., Rockville: Mrs. Joanne Friedrich is in charge of tbe event. tonight. Rd., Rockville, was charged Monday Warehouse Point: Kathryn Florl, Snipsic Hannan and daughter, George Dr., Ver­ Jack J. Nemecek of Ellington, the degree reckless endangerment after with second-degree larceny. Police St., Rockville; Colleen GUbcrt, Park non; Hazel Ludwig, Crystal Lake Rd., man accused of shooting at a state West Dr., Rockville; Clara Janiak, Staf­ he allegedly fired a shot at Trooper said she turned herself in at tbe Ellington. I ford Springs; Loyd Johnson, Wllshlre Grange to meet ) SAVINGS SANK OF MANGHESTEA trooper Saturday in Tolland, has been Births Monday: A daughter to Mr. and Louis Lacaprucia with a .22-caliber police station after learning there released from custody on a $5,000 Rd., Vernon; Harold Kadlan, Old Farm Mrs. David Chvatal, Warehouse Point; a Vernon Grange 52 will rifle. was a warrant for her arrest. She MANCHESTER • EAST HARTFORD • SOUTH WINDSOR • BOLTON • ANDOVER • ASHFORD MFMBLR t nIC bond. Rd., Tolland; Toxey McClain, Blueberry son to Mr. and Mrs. John Florl, Snipsic Fire Calls meet Friday at 8 p.m. in The trooper, who was not hit, was was charged in connection with the Bond was set Monday in Common Circle, Ellington; David Theriaque, Vine St., Rockville; a daughter to Mr. and Grange Hall, Vernon. Miss making a routine check of theft of two rugs worth $1,450, from a Dr., Vernon; Valerie TuomI, Pinnacle Pleas Court 19, Stafford Springs. Mrs. George Gilbert, Park West Dr., Nancy Strong will be in Nemecek’s van near woods on Old garage on Reservoir Rd., police said. Rd., Ellington; MilUcent Ulrich, Mile Rockville; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon charge of the program en Nemecek’s next court date is Dec. Tolland County Stafford Rd., Tolland, at about 5:15 She was released on a non-surety Hill Rd., Tolland. Smith, Middle Rd., Ellington; a daughter titled, “Making Q ulstm ai IS. Monday, 4:16 p.m. —possible structure a.m. bond for appearance in court Dec. 29. Discharged Monday: Ralph DeStefano, to Mr. and Mrs. Todd Tuoml, Pinnacle Decorations. Police charged him with first- Orchard St., Rockville; Jose|di Ertel, Rd., EUllngton. fire, Wo^land Rd., Coventry. y ) PAGE FOUR-B- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., Nov. 30. 1976

Herald angle Great home season ends Zachry, Earl Yost Metzger By JOHN I.aFONTANA EaHl Cathulir Sports Editor At the outset, let me say that last Thursday’s game with when 49ers stop Vikings Manchester was one of the toughest of our season. We played or honored scrimmaged some of the state’s best including East Hartford, Xavier and St. Paul but nobody gave us any more of a battle than miles...This department is not SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - run this way all season things'might on a two-yard smash in the first penalty for grounding the ball had Manchester. It is certainly undeserving of a winless season. Runners contributed NEW YORK (UPI) - Bqtch responsible for not having on hand It was a great ending to the have been a little different.” quarter and Bull went a yard in the shoved the Vikings back to their own Even though our defensive line was Metzger, the “other member” of the Participants in the Five Mile Road the names and finishing times for all The victory gave the 49ers a 7-5 second for the San Francisco 38. On the next three plays Tarken­ much sharper than it had been, we working their hardest during the home season — beating the San Diego Padres’ 1976 pitching Race last Thanksgiving morning con­ 927 runners. Also, the list of runners, record but still left them IVk games touchdowns while Steve Mike-Mayer ton, who had 18 completions In 37 still had trouble contaning the whole season despite the temptations playoff-bound Minnesota staff, was honored Monday as co- tributed more money to the Muscular their placements and times, plus the behind the Los Angeles Rams in the booted field goals of 45 and 38 yards. overall attempts, moved Minnesota Manchester running game. Also, to give it all up during a losing Vikings — and in some ways it winner of. the National League’s Dystrophy Fund than the estimated placements and numbers carried in NFC West with two games left to Tarkenton threw 18 yards to Sam­ to the San Francisco 28 a i^ with no after getting burned on the first pass season. 12,000 spectators. niight have been the San Fran­ play. The Rams can clinch their my White and eight to Ahmad timeouts left, he threw out of bounds Rookie of the Year Award. play for a touchdown, our secondary Our senior players especially the race were published as received. The 24-year-old righthander from Will Hadden, who rounded out 25 Once again, numerous callers have cisco 49ers’ best game of the fourth straight division title with no Rashad, and Fred Cox booted a 37- to stop the clock with three seconds settled down to play a solid game in­ showed that sense of duty and I- *' Lafayette, Ind., and pitcher Pat years as general chairman for the reported errors in the order of finish. year. worse than a tie in their two games. yard field goal to account for the for one more try. cluding four interceptions, three by responsibility towards their team­ Zachry of the two-time world cham­ sponsoring Nutmeg Forest, Tall Please, this department does not The Vikings suffered only Ueir se­ Minnesota points. Cox also had a On the next play, which would have Brian Shea which earned him the mates and the school by giving their . With Wilbur Jackson and Del (Herald photo by Dunn) pion Cincinnati Reds became the Cedars of Lebanon, reported spec­ chart every runner. Foul-ups at the cond loss compared to nine victories PAT as he passed the 1,300-point been the last of the game, he threw a game ball, and I think this was the best during the whole season and not Williams running for 309 yards first co-winners in the history of the succumbing to the disappointment of tators along the race route gave $1,- finish line were the responsiblity of and a tie but they also might have level. Only Lou Groza and G ^rge perfect strike to Bob Grim in the end key to stopping Manchester’s offense. between them,' rookie quarterback award, dating back to 1947, when their final losing year. Their 813.18. others which caused not only a lost a chance to open the NFC Blanda had scored more than that in zone but Mel Phillips got there at the Bennet Junior High*s cross country squad Our offense was not as sharp as we Scott Bull making only one mistake each received 11 votes in the With 1,093 runners registering and backup of nearly 100 yards but no of­ playoffs on their home field. NFL history. last split-second to tip the ball away. would’ve liked but it came up with character. I believe, will insure them in his first pro start and the defense balloting by members of the Baseball each paying a $2 fee, at least $2,186 ficial finishing times for nearly 600 of Williams, who had 153 rushing The San Francisco defense, despite But the officials signaled no play Comprising this year's Bennet Junior High cross country sqliacl were, front row (I. to the clutch plays when we needed success later on in life when meeting shutting down Fran Tarkenton in the Writers Association of America. difficult times. Both the seniors and was re a lis t, all earmarked for the the 927 finishers...Impossible yards for a season total of 1,012, was a half dozen injuries, was almost because they had called a motion r.) Dan Kibble, Dave Kissman, Brad Jones, Sue Caouette, Wendy Taylor, Pal Aflunis, them. Besides a pretty good job done final minutes, the 49ers beat the Third baseman Hector Cruz of the M.D. drive. Department: There were 927 beside himself, and it wasn’t because spectacular, led by Tommy Hart, penalty on Minnesota at the snap of John Lautenbach, Randy Caron, Scott Cardne. Top row, Jackie Meyer, Lynne W riglil, by the offensive line, we had some their parents should be proud of their Vikings, 20-16, Monday night and they St. Louis Cardinals received the Hadden said the street collection registered starters in the Thursday he became the first SAn Francisco liiey sacked Tarkenton three times the ball. outstanding running in key situations efforts. did it before a national television Chris Hendrickson, Chris Cheney, Tim Sullivan, Pete Phelon, Steve Telgener, Jolin other two votes. produced $1,187 in dollar bills, three race and 927 registered finishers. player since J.D. Smith in 1959 to and had him runing for his life most The police had the job of trying to by Bob Frank, Mike Furlong. While Finally, a thanks for the fans who audience. Gibeault, Scott Wright, Ed Ezerins, Lauren Woodhouse, Georgeanne Eliersold, Joan Metzger was somewhat under­ $10 bills, one $2 bill, one silver dollar, That’s an impossibility as there were reach the 1,000-yard plateau. of the game. clear about 1,000 fans, who had Ken B rasa’s completion average supported us all during the sason. It "I never was prouder of this team Cycenas manager. The team was coached liy Stanley Behyn. publicized in San Diego because of two checks, one for $5 and another at least a few dropouts along the "Beating these guys was sheer “We got licked good,” said Tarken­ streamed out of their seats, off the wasn’t great, those passes he com­ means a lot to the players to have than I am right now,” said rookie the early bid — and eventual victory for $25, plus $18 in half dollars, way...Reader asks if a bicycle race ecstasy, “ said Williams. "It feels ton. field so the last play could be run off pleted totaled big yardage. Dave good crowds supporting them and we Coach Monte Clark. “They played as — of Randy Jones for the league’s Cy $404.75 in quarters, $60.40 in dimes, ever replaced the Road Race in great to get 1,000 yards but I like to Despite his problems, Tarkenton again. That took five minutes and Kisner, our flanker, had a fine day thank all the fans that came to our good a game as they have all year, Young Award. Jones finished the $26.05 in nickles and ^.98 in pennies. Manchester on Thanksgiving mor­ win first....” almost pulled the game out in the with fans lining the sidelines and the catching two long passes. games, even those on cold and windy but it makes me wonder ... I can’t Basketball season with a 22-14 record, but had a This year's total from the street ning in the 1940s. The answer is no. Jackson, who had 156 yards, scored final minute even after a 15-yard back of the end zone Tarkenton threw Y anks' owner key | Since this was the last game I days and nights and those against help but think if we had been able to 16-3 start. collection was the greatest ever. However, several years after the too iong and the game was over. would like to make mention of a few overpowering opponents that usually Metzger, who pitched for hawaii in Ed Tomkiel, who "doubles" as race was revived in 1945 as part of things including thanks to several don’t provide much entertainment to Jackson choice the Pacific Coast League in 1975, had town clerk, Jeff Koelsch and John the holiday promotion, a bike race BUSINESSMEN people. for the East spectators all your sup­ an 11-4 record, a 2.93 earned run port was very welcome. Marino, new grand tall of Nutmeg was staged before the road race Action last night at Illing First of all, many thanks to The average and 16 saves in 77 Forest, combined their efforts by started. NEW YORK (UPI) - came to town and needed a Junior High saw Bogner’s Manchester Herald for once again appearances totaling 123 innings. He Editor's Note: Jack Hotik, passing the cardboard money con­ Reggie Jackson spumed place to stay, he would nip Army ic Navy, 80-79, providing me with a forum in which also has the league’s longest winning Manchester High coach, did not tainers and came up with $486.40. Home game away Dorsett larger monetary offers gladly let them stay at his and Sportmart throttle the to try and explain our side of the streak. 10 games, from April 20 to forward his views on the last three Tomkiel turned in the most money, from other clubs and place. Buzzards, 94-87. story. I would like to thank the East Catholic High’s "home" Aug, 8. games. $171.52, Marino had $159.81 in his con­ HOUSE LEAGUE signed with the New York “It will be exciting to go Ron Riordan pumped in a players and assistant coaches for basketball game against Manchester tainers and Koelsch had $155.07 in his One goal was the Yankees because the somewhere where I have a game-high 52 points for High will be staged at the University boxes, thus the trio collected more difference as F arr’s nipped team’s principal owner, hom e. As well as the Bogner’ while Chris than one quarter of the money of Hartford Dec. 30. The game is set awaits Vernon, 4-3, Sunday at the George Steinbrenner, Orioles’ front office Fitzgerald had 27 and Chip for the Hartford gym for two collected on race day in the pass Bolton Ice Palace in a “outhustled” his com­ treated me, I never felt 1 Conran 26 markers for the reasons, (1) to accommodate a the container and hope for the best PeeWee game. petitors and made the had a home in Baltimore. Servicemen. Billy Johns bigger crowd than the East gym can Barnes’ future at stake today system. Leo Botteron tallied slugging outfielder feel he And, I never felt I was part poured in 46 points. Tom­ hold and (2) for a bigger take at the Based on an attendance of 12,000, voting twice and Tom Magnano had a “home” for the first of the organization in my Stalgotis 29 and Gary and the total amount collected on the all important box office...Attractive and Rich Hyde once each time in his career. Oakland either." Nolan 12 for Sportmart PROVIDENCE, R.l. T he defense was teammate Lawrence Ket- ordered to serve a one-year street, the average from each viewer banners on display at the Hartford for the Sportsmen. The 30-year-old Jackson, Another of the un­ while Ron Sirois had 28, (UPI) — Marvin Barnes’ expected to call its own virtis with a tire iron in prison term which was was just a shade over 15 cents. Civic Center bearing the words Ken Conboy and Tim in announcing Monday that derlying reasons for Tim Coughlin 17 and Eddie future — basketball or jail series of witnesses if the 1972. suspended two years ago. That’s pretty reasonable entertain­ GORDIE and ARNDT in attractive NEW YORK (UPI) - In voting Cohen starred on defense. he had sign^ a five-year Jackson’s choosing the Kowal 12 for the Buzzards. — focused today on a court request was denied. If the probation is ruled The three-year probation ment. New England Whaler colors, green that is expected to be far more one­ contract, estimated at $3 Yankees had to do with his Dubaldo's got past Telso. hearing to determine if his The 6-foot-9 Detroit expires next May. and white, are the work of Gene sided than the recent presidential broken, Barnes could be Squirt Division saw million, with the Yankees, interest in starting some 64-55, and UAC Barons recent arrest on a Pistons forward was Johnson’s daughters, rabid Whaler election, tailback Tony Dorsett of the Oddities in race Economy Electric blank said it was the warmth and sociological programs for downed Westown Phar­ Michigan weapons charge arrested Oct. 9 at Detroit fans. The banners salute Gordie University of Pittsburgh is the odds- Vernon, 3-0, with goalie understanding of Stein­ black athletes. He talked m acy, 78-68, in other broke Rhode Island proba­ Metropolitan Airport for Oddities in the Road Race: Roberts and Danny Arndt...Brad on favorite to receive the Heisman i / Eric Dauer starring. brenner that finally made with Steinbrenner about league action at Illing last tion requirements. having an unloaded, un­ William Sheedy of Middletown was Parliman will handle publicity for Trophy today as the outstanding Jim Cronbie, Brad him choose the Yankees his plans for these night. Superior Court Judge registered handgun in his assigned No. 601 and he placed in that the Manchester Youth Hockey college football player in the nation. Pendleton and Chris over the San Diego Padres programs, the foremost of Paul Russillo and Norm Anthony Giannini luggage at a security COMPLETE exact spot. No. 601. The same held Association program this Nicholson notched the or the Montreal Expos. which is a pension fund for Daigenault each had 10 scheduled prosecution checkpoint. true for Marilyn Moriarty of season...More than 20,000 tickets re­ Dorsett, a 5-foot-ll, 180-pound senior goals with Dave blacks who played in the points and Rick Ramondo arguments on a defense Barnes maintained the Manchester, who wore No. 768 and main unsold for the New England from Aliquippa, Pa., is expected to "I was offered more LIQUOR DEPARTMENT Boisoneau, Clareiice money by other clubs,” old Negro League, and eight for Dubaldo while motion to dismiss the case revolver belonged to a finished in that position...Another Patriots’ final home game Dec. 5 win in a landslide over Southern Zachary and Steve found the Yankee owner Rod Eliason had 18 and in the second day of the girlfriend. Evida Behagen, COLD BEER Oddity: Jeff Stone of Manchester against New Orleans. The Pats drew California’s Ricky Bell in a balloting Jackson confessed, “but AND Coughlin picking up assists. there are certain things very interested. Gerald Meyers and Dave probation violation who was traveling with placed 230th and Jeffrey Stone, no 61,128 last Sunday while capacity is conducted by the trophy’s sponsors, John Burke and Scott that are more meaningful "This is the best city to Harford eight apiece for hearing. him to St. Louis. WEDEUVER relation, of Hamden, was the 231st 61,279. The game was blacked out in the Downtown Athletic Club, of more Conboy sparkled on get Reggie’s idea for a pen­ Telso. Joe Demarco pop­ After four state The prosecution con­ runner to complete the five the Boston area. than 1,000 sp o rts w rite rs and than money. It was easy sportscasters from across the nation. defense. for me to become a rich sion fund started," said ped in 35 tallies for Barons witnesses testified Mon­ tends the arrest broke Barnes’ 1974 probation ARTHUR DRUG TRAVEL TEAMS man in the position I was Jackson’s agent, Gary with Tom Losoma and Pat day, defense attorney The winner wili be announced at Hat tricks by Kevin Hutt in. But money is not gonna Walker. "We felt Stein­ Melney adding nine and Alton Wiley argued no agreement to "keep the Phone 643-1505 Yale^s Pagliaro named 11:30 a.m. EST today. and Doug Matthew led the get you everywhere you brenner was the best man eight respectively while evidence was presented to peace and be of good NO LOWER PRICES ANYWHERE to help pull it off. He Craig Phillips had 25. Paul prove Barnes had a behavior. ” It stems from After finishing a "shocking" fourth Manchester Squirts to an 8- want to go. Some clubs (UPI Photo) seemed very receptive. Of (3uey 17 and Walt Bosar ■’concealed" weapon in his his guilty plea to assaulting in last year’s balloting, Dorsett set 0 decision over Windsor. offered me several $1(X),0(X) course, there were other eight for Westown. possession former Providence College his sights on winning the Heisman Mark Keith and Danny more than the Yankees, factors in his signing with Trophy this year and had an excep­ Gauchione scored the other even seven figures more. the Yankees. He would be Pitt dominates 49er»’ Wilbur Jackson picks up little yardage tional season in which he led the na­ goals with Tim Cohen and But George Steinbrenner able to stay in the same tion in rushing and became the only Brian Coughlin best defen­ outhustled everybody Jeff Siemon of Minnesota closed in and made tackle league and he would be Bowling player ever to surpass the 6,000-yard sively. else.” g o in g to a p e n n a n t barrier in career rushing yardage. Jackson said he was es­ All-East eleven Goal by Don Maxim, pecially impressed at the winner." During his four-year career, with assists by Brad personal way Steinbrenner The city also will offer TEE-TOTALERS - NEW YORK (UPI) — Tony Dorsett, the dynamic running back Dorsett established 13 NCAA rushing Parliman and Rich Bono, conducted business. Jackson a better chance to Marge DeLisle 452, Martie records. He gained 1,948 yards this further his outside in­ who today is expected to become the first Pittsburgh player ever H a v lic e k o u t gave Manchester’s “He negotiated the con­ Barilla 457, Sharon season for an average of 177 yards PeeWees all the scoring tract himself, just he and I. terests. to win the Heisman Trophy, heads a seven-man Panther delega­ Richayd 179-499, F ran The better way Pittsburgh sure per game and scored 21 touchdowns needed in a 1-0 duke over He dealt with me as a per­ M issw 503, Judy Kelly 460, tion on United Press International’s 1976 All-East college foot­ BOSTON (UPI) — John Havlicek, while leading Pittsburgh to an un­ Vernon. son. He was on the phone Sharlie DeLisle 464, Sandy ball team. star veteran of the Boston Celtics, defeated season. Goalie Vinnie White, with me all the time telling P.C. tops Brown Davis 180-460, Mary Joining Dorsett from the No. 1- ya''‘‘s in career rushing last will miss at least one more game and Dave Wheeler and how much the Yankees and Bell, runnerup in last year’s PROVIDENCE, R.l. McConville 186-456, Leda ranked Panthers are center John "‘^ht when he sc o r^ t^^ probably two because of a swollen Parliman stood out defen­ New York wanted and (UPI) — Forwards Joey Nicol 202-495, Claudette „ , . . „ „ , touchdowns in a nationally televised balloting, was expected to challenge left knee. sively. needed me. We didn’t call Mertens 202486, Barbara nch. of top spot Jan. 1 Hassett and Bruce Pelusi. guard Tom Brzoza and kicker victory over Penn State. Havlicek had the knee drained Dorsett for the Heisman Trophy, but in any attorneys until we TAX SHELTERED RETIREMENT SAVINGS An the 6-2,225-pound senior tailback was Campbell scored 24 points Fink 181-485. Carson Long from the offense, and Dorsett set 13 NCAA rushing during the weekend and missed Manchester’s Bantams got down to the nuts and ordinary worirer could retire with $290,592 46 injured for part of the year and each Monday night to lead tackle Randy Holloway, middle guard records. He gained 1,948 yards this NEW YORK (UPI) — The University of Pittsburgh was Saturday’s game with the New York enjoyed the same fate, bolts of the contract. gained 675 yards less than last Providence College to a 95- FRESH (MNDY in his lax sheltered Heritage Savings IRA A1 Romano and defensive back Bob season for an average of 177 yards a assured of going into the New Year’s Day bowl action with a No. Knickerbockers. He had a limited Garth Slysz’ goal providing "I got a good feeling season. 69 win over Brown Univer­ (Individual Retirement Account), based on Jury from the defensive unit. game and scored 22 touchdowns 1 ranking with first-place support from 24 coaches Monday to re­ workout — practicing foul shots — a 1-0 victory over the from George Steinbrenner. lEL’S MESSIAH Elise Nassiff, Karen McCaffrey and sold. Maria Bueno and Billie Jean King. Factory Trained Mechanics It seems unlikely they won’t get it. The Patriots saw films of Sunday’s Clune. Claudette Leone. ' “ I’ve said things about people in Manchesle)1 Civic Orchestra & Chorale 38-14 win over the Denver Broncos. Most of the work on the book was 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Sunday. December 5, 1976, 7:30 p.m Their last two opponents are 4-8 New The roster chosen consists of The girls will compete in floor the book of which I’m terribly \ Donation $3 General Admission Fairbanks was happy with the work done two years ago. Orleans and 0-12 Tampa Bay, but seniors Kris Rectenwald, Mary exercise, balance beam, vaulting and sorry,” Court said. .“If God had been CALL 646-8464 Andover Elementary School Manchester High School \ $1 Senior Citizens and of most of his players. “If God had been in my life then, I \ Fairbanks is not taking anything for Kautz, Kathy Puzzo and Pam Fair­ unparallel bars. in my life at the time of writing the Tickets Available at the Door Students 12 and over wouldn’t have said the things I -J ______granted. He said the Patriots knew Denver banks, junior Helen Putriment, The Eaglettes have a 12-meet book I wouldn’t have done it.” Carter Chevrolet had a strong running defense, but sophomores Julie Tucker, Mary have,” she said. “I don’t care if I “We haven’t gotten into them yet,” schedule which begins Jan. 4 against The veteran star stunned the tennis don’t earn a penny from the book. I 1220 MAIN ST. • MANCHESTER . call 742-5000 Fairbanks said Monday of the New England decided before the McLochlin, Gail Barbagallo, Cindy Stafford and East Granby at Staf­ world a year ago when she announped game to run at the Broncos. Betts, Karen Chambers and Mat)) just want to dissociate myself from playoffs. “ We’ve still got to win and ford. she had suddenly found God. Since the things written.” \ ), PAGE SIX-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Tues.. Nov. 30. 1976 Manchester. Conn., Tuts.. Nov. 30,1978- PAGE SEVEN-B Commissioner Gill's ★ S P E C I A L Blood drawing tops quota C About town performance criticized IV e Custom Mrs. Gretchen WIedie, Mrs. Louise R. Smith, Dana C. Kneeland, Naomi This Week ONLY!! The monthly Red Cross blood FA IRFIELD (UPI) - The Depart­ Rep. Russell Post Jr., R-Canton, > Dziedzinski, David C. Moyer, Mrs. Carol Keeland, Ervin Graham, Mrs. Joan M. An adult Bible study Is scheduled collection went over the top during ment of Environmental Protection is was quoted as saying, "I think Com­ Lajoie, Mrs. Valerie Amsel. DeGiacomo, Mrs. Phyllis Pierson, for Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Zion Monday’s Bloodmohile visit at backing down on its responsibility to missioner Gill is net a man to run a , t Print George T. Chrostowsky, Lawrence Manchester Memorial Hospital by 40 Mrs. Sandra Werkhelser, Mrs. Deborah Evangelical Lutheran Church. Bell, Mrs. Anne S. Flynn, John C. Kelly, Spleker. preserve the state’s air, land and state agency, particularly one as i 1973 FORD pints. crucial as DEP.” Miss Mary Kelly, h^s. Mary Laiuppa, Mrs. Virginia House, Leslie Albert, water, according to an article In a 1974 FORD PINTO MAVERICK An unusually large turnout of Mrs. Doris Benson, Charles Krieg, John Mrs. Judith Pitts, Kenneth Markstein, The mission and ministry com­ magazine whose backer is Dan 4 door sedan, S cyl., auto, vinyl top, radial tires. donors provided 190 pints for the Red J. Naretto, Mrs. Janet Frantz, Allan P. Charles Lynn, David Soboiowski, Kevin mittee of Emanuel Lutheran Church Lufkin, the Republiban former DEP Holiday toll Anything... Cross's bloodprogram. Much of the Walch, Mrs. Carolyn Gark, Lewis A. O'Brien, Eric Sinnamon, Joseph Sin- will meet tonight at 7:30 in the commissioner. namon, Mrs. Agnes P. Dodge, Miss * 1 9 9 5 * 2 1 9 5 credit goes to the walk-in donors who Foreman. church board room. The worship and Connecticut magazine said in its tops 500 Mrs. Jacqueline Nichols, Mrs. Joan Deborah Tomlinson, Richard Moody, r h appeared. There were 115 walk-ins music committee will meet at the current Issue that several state Sheffield, Leslie Z. Lewandowski, Mrs. Miss Sandra Ferris, Mrs. Barbara besides 98 persons who kept ap­ legislators are distressed with the By IJniled Press Inlernolional Annamarie Turner, Mrs. Norma Rand, Comelinson. same hour in the church library. pointments. There were 23 persons job DEP — now under Democratic More than 500 persons died in traf­ transferred to another time. Mrs. Eileen Christensen, Mrs. Ann M. George J. Arden. Mrs, Maureen F. fic accidents on the nation’s, Kibble, Mrs. Catherine Libbey, Miss Bar­ Schofield, Lawrence C. Hagler, Mrs, control — is doing with regard to the 1870 MERCURY 1971 FORD Two persons reached the seven- Ruth Circle of Community Baptist highways during the four-day. bara Novak, Jerrie Redekas, Ronald Jane Thompson, Ernest Pain, Anthony state's environment. MARQUIS TORINO WAGON gallon mark. They were Edward D. Thanksgiving holiday weekend, final Elliott, Charles E. Gardner, Robert A. Choman, Paul Longchamps, John W, Church will meet Wednesday at 2:30 According to the article, morale In 4 Door, tlr; power windowi, Excfllent low priced family figures show. power iteerlag. wsfon! ^__ CHOOSI PNOM Aitkinson and Peter F. Kelly. Phillips, Miss Vicky Glass. Klein, James White. Paul Gilberto, p.m. at the home of Mrs, Charles the department is "near rock- Other gallon donors are as follows: Butler, 142 Walker St. Fires accounted for more than 60 TMM-TOPSII Paul McNamara, Mrs. Eleanor S. Richard F. Reinohl, George Dart. Robert bottom” and as a result, it is not get­ * 9 9 5 * 1 2 9 5 Six gallons —Robert Kennedy; four Mloganowski, Robert S. Mortenson, Mrs. V, Bolduc. ting its job done. deaths over the holiday weekend W-BERRYS gallons—Antone Cosme; two gallons Arlyne Peck, Mrs. Florence Subisky, Marianne H. Wilcox, Katherine Klein, Much of this dissatisfaction is laid stretching from 6 p.m. local time .JFOOTUU LOOKS —Mrs. Phyliss Hall; one gallon Inge M. Bsullak, Mrs. Dorothy A. Rosario Sapienza, Harriet A, Mitchell, Manchester Grange will meet to DEP Commissioner Joseph Gill, Wednesday to midnight Sunday. r / TEESMRTS —Mrs. Sandra Conway, Miss Linda Vallone, Richard Adam, Walter A. Pamela Herring, Frederick Peck, Mary Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Grange Hall. who told the magazine "the fiscal in­ The breakdown of accidental Aitken, Mrs. Evelyn Barracliffe, John A. Bielski, Patricia LaMont. Ruth 1973 MERCURY Crawford, Dr. Melvin Horwitz, Mrs. tegrity of the state is more important deaths: 1971 0L08 SHORT I LOW SLEEK Judith Burr, Mrs. Theona Wheelock, Farley, Miss Carol Jacobsen, Robert H. Matchett, Mrs. Mary Pierce-Burke, Traffic 503 COLONY PARK NYS SIZES tNi Sines, Robert L. Sutton, Frederick G. Charlyne C. Carson, Joanne Murphy, St. Mary's Episcopal Church will than any program.” CUTLASS John R. Luman Jr., Mrs. Gloria Fire 63 3 Door Hardtop, V4, auto., p.i. "Th. largMl gnlaedon Ol Sweetman, Sylvester Benson. Miss Evelyn Frazel, George Guguere. John Gill said he believes that most of WABON Tm Shim fail el the R ln tr Hilton, Karen Saunders. have a service of Holy Communion Plane 15 Sharon L. Hass. Mrosek. the criticism aimed at his agency Dtilrible (iiU iiie rimily wagon. Mrs. Elaine Sweet, executive Wednesday at 10 a.m. Total 581 OVER 25 COLORS * STYLCS IN Mrs. Lynn I. Pemberton, Mrs, Marie Carole Ross, Mrs. Michelle DeGen- comes from "dissidents” who don’t «ll9 5 STOCKI director of the Manchester Red H. Whitaker, Mrs. Helen Aseitine, Roger naro. Miss Jeannine Dupre, Rev. Ernest understand the complexities of en­ A total of 394 persons died in traffic over last year’s Thanksgiving SAVE! Navy. YoSnm. fM , Orn. WMio. Mm HooDm Cross, is gratefui to all those who J. Bolduc, George E. Cullen, Mrs. Marion S. Harris Jr., Mrs. Carla Mitchell, Miss vironmental protection. Yrbn, WMto-lUs Yrtm. Mayfair Y Club will meet Mock. Orwn. O M . U|M Mm U M rs M responded to the recent pleas for Cullen, Mrs. Theresa Rautenberg, James Linda J. Alubicki, Judith Spillman. Mrs. But some of the state's legislators weekend. extra blood including type 0 D. Reuter, Jerry P. Sapienza, Mrs. Mer- Jean Larkin, Mrs. Jane Allen. Cecilia Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in Cronin Hall of Mayfair Gardens. All Mayfair feet Gill is the one who doesn't know FeiCtlfTMriNOAY negative. The blood bank at Far­ na West, Mrs. Helen Winkler. Paul M. Michalak, Mrs. Lois Morgan, Miss Karen how to run the department. -SUOMI ! 5 0 mington never has an over-abundant Giacopassi, John E. Welply, Miss Nemeroff, Miss Karen Petrowich, Fran­ residents are invited. COMPLETE supply, and donors are encouraged to Catherine L. Adams, Robert H. Franklin, cis James. think about that extra gift for the David M. Gutzmer, Mrs, Anne Kelly, Miss Susan Gersavich, Daniel The Rev. C. Henry Anderson, r HOLLISTER^ * Onr 40 Tort ol UnnosM larrtM David R. Pierce. Gallagher. Bruce Margarido, James holidays, an extra pint of blood, Mrs. pastor emeritus of Emanuel ' OSTOMY PRODUCTS O p e n 24 Houn Dally . : ■■ ■ Walk in donors Bride, Mrs. Helen Lukas. Mrs. Denise Lutheran Church, will conduct the l U l W W W ' you’ve Sweet said. Ryan, William Pomper, Ronald W. FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE C B R v i r E The Bloodmobile's next visit to Dr. Edwin J. Logeski, Gay H. Mullen. first in a series of five lectures on the ■ inlwln Xanyt Mti SERVICE clianM Weeks, Miss Deborah Hawkes, Miss Sally Old Testament Wednesday at 1:30 ■ odor barritf fllin '142 - 1 TIs wrve Manchester will he Wednesday, Dec. Mrs. Carol Shiftman, Mrs. Mary L. Ann Hooper, Miss Diane Michael, Mrs. ■ ont-plM* dltpoMbto , : - -ia» WMk - IS ~ 77% 12 changed Kennedy, Mrs. Althea Freemer, Mrs. p.m. in the church library. R E B A l 22. at Concordia Lutheran Church Helen M. Pendleton. Mrs. Anne lU iW i Eldna Cfu-istensen, Miss Jacqueline Goss. from: -«v«’~eL L illto -^ . Berggren, Frank J. Preneta. Karen Bride, Miss Patricia Griffin. firehouse. 1001 MAIN STREET HEATING INSTALLATION . Miami by S over lU iis 369 Center St. 646-6322 Allan Hoffman. Edward Turn, Mrs. CMeage to^enWi Saaflle Stephen P. Werkhoven, Mrs. Joy EAST HARTFORD Dafta* to wrMp P M aM p M a , Chicago by 10 eveciW NWto Appointments kept Nancy Yost, Gregory P. Nolin, Mrs. Hastings. Miss Regina Battaglia. Martin . Oafta* by 12 over . Martha Reichenback. Mrs. Joanne 528-6553 643-5135 OalroH ie knock oft CUanto Donald L. Avery, Richard J. BaggeSr., Libitzky, Ralph Taft. 315 Canter St. ManctiatMi Mlmtoioto to down OrsMn Say . TMtoU 1^ 0 ov*rli.Y. aiiiili Mrs. Mary G. Benford, Mrs. Marie Ben­ Ctovafaml to handle Houtton . Minnesota by • ovar Omin Bay son, Richard Chenard, Mrs. Gail L. Kaneea City to edge Denver . Claveland by 8 ever Heoaton ^ Kravitz, George L. Legier, Mrs. Lillian New England to hall Naw Ortoan* , Denver by 3 over KaniaaJClIy'' CHURCHES Legier, Keith R. Paimer, Frank N. Traffic, 1-291 route discussed at meeting FAMILY San Francitco gets nod over San DIago , N«w Engtand by S over < Serignese, Mrs. Beveriy Tanner, Mrs. FHtsbi^h to toppto Tampa . San Francisco by 4 ovar San’Oligp AMESITE residences than the original proposed hard on this project,” he said. tor all your Mary Waiker, E. Sioane Whitehead. By GREG PEARSON W a e M ri^ to waHop Jet* . PHtaburgb by 21 ewar Tampa site. (The original site, which would Tf some of you are going to attack , WaaMnglon by .14 over Jatt Mrs. Suzanne Robinette, Mrs. Virginia Herald Reporter 14. Oakland to bast CIndnnati Smith. Miss Linnea Benson, Mrs. split the industrial park in half, has the company like this, you can forget . Cincinnati by 3 ovar Daldand DRIVEWAYS automotiva needs. Marjorie Field, James V. McCooe, Mrs. Concerns about traffic and a strong to be changed if the park is to be a development,” Weiss said. When he SPORTS No Down Papent Low Monthly Payment Norma Paggioli, Mrs. Mary S. Patterson, opposition to 1-291 were the major built.) finished, he received a long round of 1977 DODGE ASPEN Rev. William J. Stack, Mrs. Vivian Ware, points discussed at a meeting Mon­ The committee plans to send a applause from the committee. Read ANY SIZE JOB day night between seven J.C. Penney ARE FUN FOR letter to Gov. Ella (jrasso expressing Atty. Bruce Beck, a partner with Herald END OF SEASON SPECIAL Co. officials and members of the its opposition to the highway. They Pagano, asked Weiss if he would like Neighborhood Committee, a group of also asked Penney to do the same. the project in his neighborhood. At Ads CHRISTMAS THIS WEEK’S lO F ir REG. M 25 residents who will live in the area Henderson said that his firm has no that point, several of the DRIKWRY $25f *261 of the proposed site for the Penney 10% interest in the proposed highway. He neighborhood committee members \ OFF ALL ON YOm OWN BASI Bakery owner catalog distribution center. said that Penney would be happy to turned to Beck, who lives at 58 E. fiAMK: DRIVEWAYS ACT NOWI William Anderson requested that go on record as not needing 1-291 and Middle Tpke., and asked him if the ' ■ ■ -1 SKIIS OFFKIAL ENTRY BUNK 2-Door Coupe the hours of truck traffic to the would contact the governor to tell her project would be in his neighborhood. 1 . (A) AUmiH M in enters plea ARE NOW ON receiving area of the center be so. 2. (A) M bnon St (^KTUMlt Deposit at Tho Manchsstor Herald or Post Marked By 5 P.M. 6 cyl., automatic, powar itaarlng, AM radio, dalux* of not guilty restricted. The receiving area will be This printing test iiattem is SALE J . (M iiifMo i n r ------Friday — 18 Bralnard Placo, Manchoator „ .... wh*«l covert, dalux* tneulatlon packaga, naw car, There were some new issues men­ Entry Deadlino on the northwest side of the building, part of The Herald quality 4. (Aj O M paieaM Stock No. 6033. Harold Greenbaum, owner of the tioned at the meeting. Larry Noone, To place a Clatalfiad Skis • Bimlings - A B A B the side of the building closest to ronlrol _program in_ order to Frl., Doc. 3 Parkade Bakery, pleaded not guilty a director of the Eighth Utilities Ad...caM S43-2711. Installatiofl J i jl^ IM M Rje m Itmv York SiMito 1...... □ □ □ □ homes on Burnham St. give you one of the finest Tie Brssksr Monday to a charge of maintaining District, asked the Penney officials if We Have A 2 ...... □ □ □ □ *41 SO Ralph B. Henderson, Penney vice- newspapers in the nation. unsanitary conditions at the bakery. they were aware that the town may be C o m p le te ■ i 3 ...... □ □ □ □ Numbor president and director of catalog , S. (A) KaM sa (Uly M f n Dsiwar Greenbaum, appearing in East the authority for sewers in the area SelectlonI 4 ...... □ □ Ovar 80 new Dodge & Chrysler operations, said that the company M e. lA) UoM UriiNMn attRtJtevrEsgtaHi □ □ Hartford's Court of Common Pleas, of the industrial park. The officials automobiles, trucks & vans In stock and would restrict off-hour traffic to the lO-X and White Stag . (A) tMcNseiaae at (I) tkn Met* 5 ...... □ □ □ □ entered the not guilty plea and said that they had not known this. 1 ready for Immediate delivery. receiving area. Downvest and ------^ alJSf«blw|li 6 ...... □ □ □ □ requested a jury trial. No date has (Sewer authority in Buckland, Jackets: plus White Much of what was discussed at the 7 ...... □ □ yet been set for the trial. which is where the industrial park Stag Ski Jackets, ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 3tk-hour meeting had been heard 8 ...... D □ 1 Reasonable Facsimily Please The bakery owner, who lives at 89 would be located, is dependent on the Pants, and Over 30 fully reconditioned used cars and before. Talk of the size of the plant, 9 . Shallowbrook Lane, was served a Supreme Court decision on the Turtlenecks...... □ □ Name...... MTDH15 trucks. the traffic concerns, and the opposi­ warrant in September charging him Buckland fire jurisdiction case. If the 10 ...... □ □ CMMVTID tion to 1-291 has been brought up at Address...... with violation of the state Food, Drug state Supreme Court upholds the GOLF BALL GIFT PACKAGES by 11 ...... □ □ previous meetings of the Complete service and parts dept, with fac- and Cosmetic Act. Superior Court decision in favor of SPALDING and McGREGOR Last Wauk’t wtomrt wH be Phone...... neighborhood committee. HOT MIXES ALSO AVAILABLE try trained personnel ready and willing to The case was first brought to court the District, the District would be the • SKI 6066US Rttsdewevei ssshi Wed. ■ wees 4P|espwWsMorts. Anderson pointed out that a possi­ • lAROMETERS on Oct. 4, but had been continued six sewer authority in the proposed area • BOirtHOU • SKI LOCKS assist you whan you neea It. ble relocation of the highway might • HUNTim KNIVES times until Monday’s plea. of the industrial park. The park • GOLF CANTS • HUNTING rACXS be north of Burnham St. which would would require that sewers be built in • GOLF CUIN PACKAGES • UTIMETCRS m QURUFYIK EimnES WtL BE EUGM IFK STEVEN PAVING CO. • TENNIS RACOUnS put 1-291 closer to most ol the area the area. • FISHING RULS • TENNIS SNONTS • FISHING RODS S. WINDSOR, CONN. Burwrm com oENri Harry Wilson, head of construction • TENNIS SHOES • EUCTRIC SOX and store planning for Penney, said • PEOOMCTENS • HOCKEY SlUnS • SAUETULLS • HOCKEY ACCESSORIES CALL MT Ml Pension Board discusses that the Manchester center would be STEP UP • FOOTlAUt • SIEEPINO SABS OfT Of T9W I- 6 4 1 4 , a duplicate of a center being built in • lASEIAU GLOVES CaLWKT ' rON FREE ESTNUTE • SOCCER lALLS • SIOWLING SHOES, CHORCHES Kansas City. and ACCESSORIES J -THE EVERYTHING FOR ALL SPORTS STORE SINCE 19441" OF MANCHESTER possible inclusion Noone also asked that more infor­ GRAND PRIZE Commercial Accounts Call NOW mation about the park —plans, im­ of Mancheiter ISpendable At Any Of Hie Participating Merchants On This Page I pact studies —be made available as TO II MASTER’S DEGREE For Even Bigger Savings! 80 OAKLAND ST. 6 4 3 - 2 7 9 1 of treasurer, registrars sopn as possible. NASSIFFARMS 991 MAIN ST. The Pension Board discussed a treasurer and the two registrars — “ I don’t think I have nearly enough ai the Harilom eraduaie Cenier proposal that would include the joining the plan. information to make a decision. Any * B47-8126 town’s registrars of voters and person who makes a decision in favor Under standard procedure, the If you are a professional with a college degree, the fol­ of this project without these facts treasu rer in the town pension Pension Board would have to recom­ lowing programs — offered in affiliation with Rensselaer program. must have a special interest,” he mend such a change before it would Polytechnic Institute’ — may be just what you're looking 1976 MINIT The bojird did not take any action said. be acted on by the Board of Direc­ for: on the cl ange, which would require Atty. Anthony Pagano, who said tors. an amendment to the pension or­ he represented "a t least one” of the N0W...IN STOCK AUTO & TIRE CENTER "We have the town clerk in the COMPUTER AND INFORMATION SCIENCE ■SALE ^ I h i c l s dinance, because it have not been for­ committee members, also made a huiiiwti W L pension plan,” Chairman Fred Geyer A program lor'professionals designed to improve com­ COROLLA m ally requested to act on the request that more information about said. "Tlie question is do we open the petence in computer hardware, software, data base sys­ proposal. plans for the Penney facility be made e t C A R T E r S door wider and let in three more tems, and diverse applications of computer technology. The board received a copy of a before the Dec. 13 meeting of the elected officials,” he said. memo from Town Counsel Victor I. Planning and Zoning Commission, MANAGEMENT LIFTBACK “ Until we receive a formal Moses to Town Manager Robert B. which will decide on a zone change * BRAND NEW 1977 • Tune Upt A flexible program of study combining the quantitative 7.77 request, I don’t think we have to act Weiss, in which Moses ruled that the needed for some of the property of WORKS IN A ORAWER* COLOR TV • Lubrication on this,” Geyer said. and behavioral sciences. In addition, an Executive De­ each registrars and treasurer are not the park site. gree program Is a rigorous plan of study for the busy CHEVY EL GAMING CLASSIC e Brakes The board unanimously approved 2 3 diagonal presently eligible to join the town Pagano, who is one of two at­ four early retirement requests. All executive able to attend class only on Saturdays. • Alignments pension plan. All elected officials, torneys that filed a complaint to the WI1A-IUTK COLOR TURWO four woman will be retiring on Jan. 1. PMii oaf kunoa n insom • Shock Absorbers except the town clerk, are exempt state Freedom of Information Com­ MECHANICAL ENGINEERING They are Josephine Dupont of the Ceio Hvo • Front End Repairs from the plan. mission concerning previous An Interdisciplinary program designed to develop pro- ConitsM )(>ghin«u Senior Citizens Center, Ena Prentice - - .4^C< • Tire Service The ruling by Moses was requested meetings about the park, asked a (essional engineering competence. Students can spe­ < 0 4 ✓ ' v V “ of the Library, Catherine Perkins of ' ' Autom • Exhaust Syeteme by Weiss after he was approached string of questions of Penney of­ cialize In • Compressible Fluid Mechanics • Control the registrars office, and Olympia earlier this year about the possibility ficials. Systems • Heat Transfer • Mechanical Design • Fegy of the Board of Education. K\ of three other elected positions — the At one point, Weiss became Thermodynamics. O IM M tW% lOUO IIATI angered by Pagano’s aggressive I ' < ^ No ChAUH \ \ questioning procedures. ENGINEERING SCIENCE tubsk II GOODYEAR GOODYEAR 'T m upset with the tone of some of Programs for the advanced engineer in • Biomedical buvfioul' I I I BLACKWALL '' circuK OHlh 10 up the hatch" SUBURBANITE XG these questions,” Weiss said. Engineering • Electrical Engineering • Environmental bi rtplicsd. in itchsnos V-8, auto. Irani., powar ataartng and brakaa, SUBURBANITE moduN canbi pkioosd POLYGLASS Is’ Consignment Shop "You’re accusing these people of Science and Technology • Mechanics • Metallurgy • Model WU8026MW M by I MfVK8 ttchmcian radio, aport mirrora, body alda molding, atool POLYESTER coming in and pushing something on Nuclear Engineering • Systems Engineering • Engi­ Agway Heavy • OS3000 100% Solid State Modular WINTER TIRES 118’/i Grove 8t. Rockville, Ct. MAffUl PlUt PICYUM TUM bollod radial white abte wall llraa, whaal covars, SNOW TIRES ludnii stt! ma i^m Ml In the town. I, and many others, worked neering Physics. Chassis • Handsome Campaigner Chest Fun, Function & Fortitude In a Ch ip , dam floor mate. Carter Cara, Stock No. 4922. style cabinet • "Insta- pictofM Qreat New Toyota IIMI 2 lor B4.00 I.IS BARGAINS GALORE, Duty Shock Matlc" Color Tuning • WRftVIVKi aa uu nn mi 2 lor 72.60 Ut ADMINISTRATIVE SCIENCES color ttm r n M FII.M 2 lor 76.60 Matrix Plus Picture Andw ihi m-M Oilers concentrations In such challenging areas as ttorW Jt nrir z tor 6t.60 TREMENDOUS SALES Complete Line 7 Piece Absorbers Tube •Pushbutton UHF Quitii MiUiiPHilPtchim in-u n|.|4 Z lor 66.20 • Computer Systems Administration • Manufacturing Tuning Tubs. I lit blick malfu m-H ttwYlTB C76I5 2 lor 63.60 BEGIN DEC. 1st Of luffoundt MCR cokit M ItarTM i Management • Insurance Management • Corporate LYNCH HAS ’EM II SALE PRICE M S I 5 RSH Z . flt-ii 2 < lor lor 60.20 m.88 • Evening Ware ^ ^ € / n > t u A / ^ m m 1 w Speclall sex, race, color, national and ethnic origin. TOM — 2 wKaN Weal W V • Coata Brakos .. ... 40.88 • Suita, ate. Applications (or admission (or the next term are now (94-6000-600e) Rag. 11,95 being processed and must be submitted by Dec. IS. Mnit Auto & For further Information about courses and admission re­ t _ ^ Reg. List $107.85' quirements, write or call the Office of Student Affairs, AGWAY, INC. 176 Burnside Ave., E. H. Tire Center 203-549-3600. LYNCH MOTORS INC. 321 W. MIDDLE TPKE. M O NEW OTATE MMO. EWiNUWD. s l S H O P H O U R S MANCILEStER HARDWARE Toyota ■> Pontiac 1229 Main St, Manchester 646-6464 MANCHESTEIT 643-8119 0 ^ ^ The Hartford Graduate Center TUE8.-$Ar. 10-4 PM 877 Main Sha«t in Downtown Mindwttw... lAnillalcd wllh ecniMiMr Pdylacllnlc Imlllulc) i> 643-8123 528-1554 345 Canter 8t. v 646-4321 OPEN BVEB T IL 9 • THUR8. T IL 6 • SAT. T IL 8 OPfN M-F *-6:N B75-BS92 FREE PARKINO REAR or OUR tTORE 643-4420 HGC 278 Windsor SIreal Hartford. CT 06120 . TMUR6. TIL 6:50 - 6AT. 6:00-1 K» PAGE EIGHT-B— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tueg.. Nov. 30. 1976 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., Nov. 30, 1976- PAGE NlNE-B ■ ••••••••••••••••••###••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Artlelat lor Bah Roomt h r Rant 82 Apartmanta For Rant S3 Apartmanta For Rant 83 Lost tnd Fbund 7 Hefp Wantetf IS □ AUTOMOTIVE Campara-Trallara Hornet For Sole 23 Moblla Homtt 88 B u d g e t SEASONED HARDWOOD - ESSEX MOTOR INN - Weekly LOST - White Toy Poodle. ADVERTISINS National Weather Forecast Split, sawed and delivered. C. rooms, single $56., double $69. Rear legs partially paralyzed. FOUR ROOM APARTMENT- Autoa For Sale 81 18' CAMPER trailer - single a n a l y s t MANCHESTER - All brick Hutehinsoo, 6434173. plus tax, continental Nice location. Months securi­ Vicinity Vernon Road, Bolton. RATES oversized Cape. Six rooms, DMUTO ENTERnilSES axle, excellent condition. TENNIS breakfast, maid service, color ty required, Immediate oc­ Large variety of Apartments and Eleven years old. $1,500. Cal! Reward. Call M9-9365. ^ plus rec room. Large com­ BICYCLE ■ KFSpeed, Kabukl, TV, utilities, parking. Call, NEED CAR? Credit bad? 1 dt, .... 11* word p«rdiy cupancy.P hone 649-2462 Townhouses throughout- 742-8930. w a n t e d pletely renovated kitchen with tike new, $75. Call 5 6 8 ^ 646-2300. Manchetter. Bankrupt? Repossessed? LOST - Black, brown and tan S h e H e r a l h 3 dty* ... 10* word p*r d*y an^ime. Honest Douglas accepts COACH new appliances and cabinets. after 4. ffafttaf Offfee open d s lh 0*8* Calico Cat. white under chin 6 diy* .... 3* word p«r day New roof and gutters. Nice Oat fO-a. SunOsf ff-3 lowest down, smallest SOMETHING Special • One of The town will be accep­ 29 diyi .... 8* word p«r d*y CLEAN ROOM for rent - FOUR ROOM APARTMENT. a kind. This home offers and stomach. Tip of left ear Manchester Community CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING yard and location, handy to STANLEY ROUTER - with Linens provided, central loca­ 646-1021 payments. Douglas Motors, missing. White flea collar. IS Word, 12.00 minimum ■""VSyiiiF Large yard, 2-car parking. 345 Main. private front dining room, ting applications until Dec. College Is seeking a part- schools and shopping. Emer­ caie and attachments. Call tion on bus route. Call 646- Animals accepted. 872-8718 230-A Naw State Road 17 for the budget analyst Answers to the name of Bran­ time Tennis Coach for Happy A d a ...... 12.30 kwh son Real Estate, 646-1716. 6494075. with bar. Large living room, 3100. anytime. MANCHESTER hugh master bedroom. A iphst dy. Lost November 23rd, Spring 1977. WE PAY $15 for complete position. vicinity New State Road. 647- junk cars. Call Joey, Tolland to see. Large selection of new, Qualifications include; Manohaoloc 7 No m m i WESTINGHOUSE 14 cubic CLEAN FURNISHED ROOM MANCHESTER - New three The position was ap­ 9227. PHONE 643-2711 foot frost free refrigerator, Auto Body, 528-1990. and pre-owned homes. Trades proved by the Board of Demonstrated ability and MMT CONDITION for mature adult, on bus line. bedroom Duplex. One and 9k welcomed. New 14 foot wide, FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD Quiak aaauptnoy and no three years old, $190. Norge Call 6464701, after 6. baths, walk-out basement, MANCHESTER - 30 Locust LOST - Silver spoon bracelet - experience In coaching radaeoraling. AlfraoUa* I PARTS Department now open from $9,995. Im m ediate Directors at its Nov. 9 continuous self-cleaning oven, ■— ■ •...... - — ■ - - garage, laundry hook-ups, Street. First floor, four Vicinity of St. James Church. tennis, and a flexible kadraam CalonM In oonvanlanl four years old, $100. 8W4622. rooms, heated. Available Im- Saturdays. Complete line of parking, excellent financing meeting. The analyst had Htip WantHl 13 laeallan. Pully appllanoad LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING appliances, convenient to available. Plaza Homes, 1348 Call 649-4619 after S p.m. time schedule. Interested INDEX khahan, 1W baitia, I oar garag*. ROOM for rent. Stove, m^iately. $220. Call 646-24%, Chrysler parts. Chorches been recommended in two igwni iiMiianMii schools and shopping. $285. Motors. 649-3646. Wilbur Cross Highway, Berlin applicants should con­ N o n c u AdJokUng M alaa avallaM*/ C*N refrigerator, linens served. Mr. Swensson, 646-52M. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. studies done, by the FOUND - Adorable grey tact: Pat Mlstretta, lutann* or Aidwr theil*, 14*- Building Buppllaa 42 Tpke., Berlin, Conn. 1-828- 1 Loti and Round 801 Main Street, Manchester, 0369. University of Connecticut’s kitten. White paws, white flea Director of Athletics, 60 1 amPtrtontit 649-9879. NEW THREE Bedroom 1975 CORVETTE - Automatic, collar, vicinity of Ferguson 3 — Announoamam* T wation KACH CO. FOUR ROOMS - Tile bath, factory-air, power windows, Institute of Public Service Bidwell St., Manches­ EARN NATURAL STONE for heat, hot water, adults. $195 Duplex. One and 1/2 baths, Road. Call 646-8872. 4 _ EnitAainmanI tilt ste<‘ring wheel, am/fm, FRONT KITCHEN - 12 Foot and the Connecticut Public ter, Conn. 5 Auctioni ■SSmm Mm w iltt retaining walls, veneers, Apartmanta For Rent 83 per month. References, appliances, wall-to-wall GOOD — tanHanW IWn*M»» patios, etc. Pick up by the carpet. $260. monthly. Call CB radio, 8-track tape wide, two bedrooms, needs Expenditures Council. IMPOUNDED - Tri-color MCC is an equal oppor­ security, no pets, parking player.Must be seen. work. $3,495. Call Plaza KINANCIAIa unwlMMIIOKKUl* pound or delivery by the ton. WE HAVE customers waiting across from rec. 11W School 649-1344. Town Manager Robert B. Shephard Collie female; tunity 'employer, and • _ Bondi^tQcht*Moftgig88 Reasonable. Dealer. 643-2791. Homes, Broker. 1-828-0389, SPENDING Bolton Notch Stone Quarry, for the rental of your apart­ Street. erey/white large Huskie. Call adheres to the principles g Partcnai Loan* MANCHESTER-Attractive 6 Weiss said that Title II 10 — iniurtnc* 649-3163. ment or home. J.D. Real ROCKVILLE - Three room Manchester Dog Warden 646- of Affirmative Action. MONEY and 6 Dbplex.Home In apartment with heat, hot TRIUMPH Spitfire, 1974, SELLING YOUR MOBILE funds of the Public Works Estate Associates, Inc. 646- VERNON — Lovely two and yellow, excellent condition, HOME? Buyers waiting. Call 4555. IM n O Y M IN T excellent condition. Separate For period ending 7 a.m., Wednesday, Dec. 1. During Tuesday 1980. water, stove, refrigerator. Act could be used to pay B0YS& 19 HMp WtniMl heating systems, modern half room furnished apart­ make an offer. Call 646-4938 Plaza Home Brokers. 828- 14 — Butmatt OpporSuninat night, Snow and rain will be expected over most of the Lakes Geone H. Griffin Inc. ment. Wall to wall, utilities, $165. Adults only, no pets. for the position. He said at Parsonaft 2 kitchens and bathrooms. Good after 5 p.m. 0360. $ I wish to thank all of | IS Situ«tK>n W«m«d ADVERTISINQ area, while mostly fair weather and freezing temperatures are 8CREENE0 LOOM LOOKING for anything in real parking, refined Parking for one car. Security the directors meeting that GIRLS value $49,900. Amedy Realty, / estate rental - apartments, deposit..646-7690. SALES PEOPLE - Older I my Caldor customera ^ KOUCATION Realtors 875-6283. expected elsewhere. Minimum readings Include: (approximate • SaadsOramlgFM neighborhood, security and he expects Manchester ARE YOU Looking for more 18 PrivtM Initructtont DEADLINE homes, multiple dwellings, no references. $175. 872-2157 Automotiva Sarvica 66 Automotiva Sarvica 68 out of life? Start enjoying multi-million dollar company 5 Evtninga A W Mk § and friends for their ^ — maximum readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 20 (42), Boston 22 may receive as much as 19 Schooft.CliMM AmlovaF fees. Call J.D. Real & U te after 5. TALCOTTVILLE / Vernon - your single life by meeting with young ideas has openings 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. 90 — intlruclKKti W«nt«d 12:00 noon tho dty boforo RANCH - Seven rooms, three (36). Chicago 11 (27), Cleveland 15 (42), Dallas 27 ( 52), Duluth- Associates, Inc. 646-1980. Five rooms. $185, security. $250,000 through the act. for people who are looking for publlcaUon. 742-7086 !■ exciting, active singles in bedrooms, modern kitchen, L 11 (6), Houston 32 (58), Jacksonville 37 (57), Little Rock 24 (46), LARGE SIX Room Duplex — Immediate occupancy. Call The______^ salary ___ range„ ___ for the your area. Social World, 233- a future, in sales and manage- Call 23 HomM for So»o Dotdllno for Stturdty And shaped living and dining Mlnnea^lis 4 (13), New Orleans 31 (58), San Francisco 38 (60), MANCHESTER - Nice, quiet 742-9784 evenings, or 644-0565. analyst position is $12,046 6231. ment. Opening due to in-house 24 — Low-Land lor Sal* Monday it 12:00 Noon Fridty. room. Large paneled family Available December 1st, $300 25 — inveetmeni PnxMrty Seattle 36 ( 55), St. Louis 18 (35), Washington 21 (35). Doga-BIrda-Pata 42 one bedroom apartment in a per month included heat and - “ ------promotions. This company 6 4 7 - 9 9 4 6 S “V ^ — room in basement, garage, small adult apartment com­ THREE HALF Rooms - All to $14,987. Applicants must — hijas more financial success 28 OuMf>«n ProcNNty appliances. Security and 643-5135 24 HOUR TOWING \ SHave a ffappyS 27 — nttorl Property patio, 300' deep lot. $39,^. plex. Price includes private references. Call 643-9188 for appliances, heat and hot have at least a master’s stories than any other in New 28 Natl Eittw Wtniad PLEASE READ Philbrick Agency, Realtors. DOG-CAT BOARDING ^ Holiday and dfivt " - entrance, parking, heat, hot appointment. water, coin-op. $175, plus degree in business or England, no limit on what you K c r a lJ i 646-4200. bathing/grooming. Complete security. No children or pets. ^ irilh care. MIIC. BMVICtt YDUR AD modern facilities. Canine water, kitchen appliances, public administration and can earn. Call Doug Baskin, 31 S«rvtCM Ofttrtd basement storage and laundry 871-1866. 525-9134. 32 PEiniing.Ptptriog C im H M Adt aro takan ovar Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon PRESIDENTIAL Village a year’s experience as a — Artlelat h r Bah 41 facilities. $225 per month. No Apartments - Near churches, lyiORI^TY BROTHERS/ 33 Building.Contrtctmg tf>a pbona at a convtnlanca. . REDECORATED FOR Road, Manchester. 646-5971. budget analyst, or a I Ann 34 — Roofing.$*tfing Tha Htrald It ratponilbla for □ MI8C. FOR SALE pets. Damato Enterprises, and shopping area, no pets. FOUR ROOMS Second floor PART-TIME help needed for NUMERICAL - Controlled 3S — HMttng.Plumbing apartment. Parking, adults, ^ (Courtesy Desk, only ont incorract inaartion CHRISTMAI CHRISTMAS s a l e - 6^ 1021. Please call 646-2623, bachelor’s degree and two fitting and drilling bowling Driller - We have an im­ 38 — FKtonng Spend Christmas in this SEASONED OAK Fireplace no pets. $140. Inquire 44 Wood- S Caldor of Manchester) 37 — Moving.TrucKing^Storigg and than only to the alze of tha ANTIQUES, Collectables and years experience. CLASSIFIED WORD balls Mustjiave experience. mediate opening in our original intartlon. Errora which redecorated three wood for deliveries. Call 742- ATTRACTIVE Second Floor, bridge Street. 315 CENTt|.ST.. MANCHISTIR, CONN.* Rhon* 643-5135 Inquire at Vernon Lanes, 38 — StrvicM Wtntgd Articha hr Salt 41 Miicellaneoua. All Items dis­ THREE ROOM furnished The anaylst will work ADS IN THE HERALDi drilling department for do not leatan tha value ol the bedroom Cape. Hardwood 7686. five room fiat, available for apartment. Central. Adults Route 83, Vernon, experienced N/C drillers, MItC. POP 9ALI advertitamani wiil not ba cor­ counted. Sunday November FOUR ROOM Apartment with the town administra­ 6 to 25 DAYS / 41 ArticiM tor Stt« floors, large living room aluminum sheets used as Uth., 10 to 5. Cba-Ro-Lane 94 immediate occupancy. Fully only. Call 6464701 after 6. with printed circuit ard rected by an additional Inter- NEW AMERICAN orlenUl carpeted, all appliances, base­ available immediately. Adults tion in helping to develop 9. a.IlR-CRRNOMOTHER'S FlOW- Board o( Directors accounts. Guaranteed salary — Garage, finished rec room In Manchester area. With sheet goods to your satisfac­ heat, hot water, adults. $195 manufacturing, warehouse ER QUILTS. IR lauinniini Rnllli. — Let stand the murder ELECTRiaAN - All types of Paperhanging. Neat work, ROOFER will Install roof, Manchester, Connecticut Corner ol Irosd and commission. See. Don with bar, wall-to-wall appliances, heat and hot tion. Have many references. per month. References, space. 2,000 square feet to Nt. O -llt-R M E R IC t'S rtVORlIE convictions of four men throughout. One acre lot, water in two family house, or wiring, electrical Improve­ reasonable, fully Insured. For siding or gutters for low dis­ Free estimates, no obligation. security, no pets, parking 100.000 square feet. Brokers TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville AECHRNS. R ktanlllal ■llictlln. Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this twenty-fourth day of •nd Ctnitr Street Mon..Frl. a ,.111.. e p.m' Francis, Room IIL Holiday Free estimates, call Brian count price. Call Ken at 647- sentenced to die In the Phone S46-2112 Sel...... | . H neSli Inn, Robert Street, ^ s t Hart­ Mancnester-Vernon line. small apartment complex. In ment, and repair work. FREE Please call Mike after 5 p.m. across from rec. 111/2 School protected. Call Heyman 750, 8000 miles, oil cooler and Nn. a iZO -M RRE R (ITT. M m November, 1976 estimates. Call 646-5253. Henry 6464161. 1586. rack. $1,750. 289-4042. |H ll (nr lilia d i nad laaiilr. C ^gia electric chair. ford. $30’s. Owner to sell. 643-2046. good location. Call 644-3371 64MI022. Street. FToperties, 1-2261206. » t . PACK TEN-B - MANCHESTER EVENING JPEHALD. MinHieiter. Conn.. Tum- Nov.

'W. Barrier B roken

'Enriched Flavor! breakthrough ends struggle to bring taste to low tar smoking. For years, dependency on tar for taste has lowest tar levels in smoking today created a taste barrier for low tar smoking. ^ests^ferifyTaste Now that barrier has been MERIT was taste-tested broken. Broken for good by a against current leading low remarkable new cigarette tar brands ranging from 11 called MERIT. mg. to 15 mg. tar. MERIT is packed with Thousands of smokers were m ‘Enriched Flavor’ tobacco. involved. The majority report: The result of a radical new even if the cigarette tested had discovery so successful at up to6C% more tar than MERIT, .Cl boosting flavor, MERIT MERIT still delivered as much— actually delivers the taste of or more—taste. cigarettes having more tar. You’ve been smoking “low Up to 60% more tar. tar, good taste” claims long Yet MERIT has only enough. 9 mg. of tar. One of the O Philip Morni lac. 1976 Now smoke the cigarette. 9 m g :'iaf,"0 .7 m g .n ico iin 8 av. per cigarette by FTC Method

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Deiermined Thai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. MERITand MERIT MENTHOL MERIT WEDNESDAY. DECEmSER 1 THRU \ mONDAY. DECEfABER 6

the “Clean machine »f pulsating shower 00 9 •T T 14.98 Goes full range from pulsating action to fine, medium and full-rinse sprays plus pulsator and regular spray combination.

vbyfter ^s tht . .'corn smokej^e co t^ doubll AKifXioum poprnng surfa'ce has ^/EorfJinclud ' i I'-:;-'! M 0342 71 |i ’r ' M*

rnag[c>CnQid “Pizzelle” mokers grill sandwiches tool

14.77 USE YOUR STORE CHARGE. Makes two large pizzelle cookies in M MASTER CHARGE seconds. Reversible aluminum grids FOR EASY _ : also grill sandwiches. Fully automatic / with pre set thermostat control and ..SHOPPING , ■ signal light indicator.

- - ^ - ..... No Payment Until January On All Purchases Thru Dec. 31 With Our Early Shoppers Account ■ (tATt.....

lAMV iNOffta ACCOUNt CREDIT CARD ot « . E.S>. cr.., p.„ m c r«.„ h, .pp,y tor „ E.SUV. «count. Voor E.S.A. .nd re HONOR MOR.-TUES.-WED. W E HONOR FRI.-SAT. t: 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. THURSDAY MAPKHumMAMCunm ^ ^€■ X HALE------coNMcncuT— — -■■■ »■ 9:30 A.M. - 94» P.M. ______fpin Ch.chi Olwwi.W^ t : W -y y 0 «w «H l or N o t . ^ n 9 On Tlm.f W . Rw.nt_. Right To UmitO M W lh ie.,N o tfllM «M >lA l!o rT««o riB lito rtiw «^ , ©3)^ir^ HOLIDAY w i m m u m m m I( H - A P -P Y 1 I s Q IF T S A L E HOLIDAY .G IF T S A L E IGGESTk. .... 'iiiiii Special savingsl kUtCTtOW O f TMt St AtOW I III iBIGGESTk -IjlllAWWWWWWWW women’s coats ; [ SilfCTIONOf TMI SEASON I famous name panty hose reg. 69c 99c Beige, taupe or coffee tones. Choose one- size, tall, queen, or the new sheer-to-waist unpanty hose. Sizes A B. OFF SE=>'= ’ •=>• RECULflR PRICES sal* pric«f from 29.9S to 7 5 .0 0 ' j Q 0) ^ 3 2 : a 7

reg..39.00 to 100.00 i n ...... g p r '

5. Aj|loA ski Jackets corduroy Jean scuffs nbg. b- GROUP 1 1 6 .9 9 S2i427 reg. reg. 4.98 GROUP2 1 9 .9 9 3.99 3 1 .0 0 Corduroy lean scuffs are great for Warm and good-looking, these lounging. Choice of rust, green, hooded nylon fackats come with fur navy or wine colors. Sizes 5-10. trim, or with concealed hoods in fP T . sofids and multi-colofs. S ize sS to 16. 'SV' p ,

f i . 14<..ll|lj ...... ""lift ■Xmj A' 'M % O FF f^ ular prices ^ 1^-' 'V ' ^ ■*] 25% rabbit fur boots on all holidai^ fashions g= reg 5.98 i\\ 4.99 in our U p-D ate Fashion Dept. . Ankle-high rabbit fur boots. Earthy light and dark ombre shades. Sizes S. M. L. c=n r~n c niso save 25% off Regular prices on ail other winter ...... merchandise in «> i m c ru c : J CC-3 stock. rabbit fur mops ■J reg. A 2.99 3.98 Your feet will smile in warm, fluffy mop style slippers. Soft rabbit fur in light and dark Use your ombre tones. Sizes S, M, L. store charge kli

and master- bags .el'' charge

\ v M f - i > : x knee socks uding reg. 88c 1.25 "ri'v'ii Orion acrylic knee socks in a choice of colors. Solids and fancies. Sizes 9 to 11.

I t »,t , » < rr ♦ * V ♦ f • f , 5 t V > ♦* 9SIERYDEPT. y 1 Inquire about e.s.a f H A P P Y ] HOLIDAY (early shoppers account) a^g tfcf O T iL iil HOLIDAY HOLIDA G I F T S A L E ‘ •’••-',\'i , ^ G I F T S A L E ______] - _ !* . ' . * . ■ . . f •#•> 1 f m m s ^ B IG G E S T k C l Sil-o-ette 'Pretty [ S t lCCTtONOC TMI SCASON | lon9 leg Puckers” girdles B fiU k iA a/ panty girdles 2 for 4.99 reg. $ 14 reg. 2.99 each i r bieriied i^ n ^ 7.99 Pretty Puckers are the most i h N k g o i N M comfortable, cool, long wearing "Soft as skin" smooth Antron III popular priced body shapers m 5 - 3 8 nylon/lycra long leg panty girdles. available today. No binding or 4 M Great support. Sizes m, I, xl. Also rubbing because waist and cuff available sizes 2x and 3x, 8.99, reg. $15. bands are knit as part of the body ■ k bfwili«d Ajploii fabric. Sizes m, I, xl. N, k > 0 9 9 o w n s extra sizes ... 2 for 6.99 V rA LONG EVENING reg. 3.99 ea. 5 .8 8 ^eg. 6.96 PEniC O R TS “Pretty Puckers” ^ brudi«

'•9

lOd'tifcrifirc t o y ’ s “Down Typo” ^ .'J dre^neefc'.'■' Vests ^W i^ters-: r. ■ V . r . ' 5 . 8 8 regularly 10.98 regularly 5.98 Rip stop nylon, 9 oz. Shetland type. Choice o f'.. n v^’. polyester. Choice of brown, copper, light blue, green and navy, red and blue. Sizes beige. Sizes 8-18. 8-18.

B o y ’ 8 - ^ ^ ' Boy’s Flannel I “Down Look’’ P ajam as I Ski Jackets J r' ^ i." - , - r ' ■='r- ' f> r 15.88 * ■ '4 regularly 19.98 . & regularly 6.98 9 9 >Rlp stop outershell, Many styles to choose from: Knit Ski, I polyester filled. Snap off reg. 22.00 Flannel Ski, Middy-Coats. Sizes 8-18. bucket hood. Sizes 8-18.

Nylon coats and S o ^ ’ s gowns with floral Boy’s embroidery edged in lace. Pink, blue, Attractive aztec Corduroy 100% Cotton maize. Sizes s, m. mitered stripe print. Zip front. Flannol Blue, red. Sizes s, Jeans reg. I.SO ttach m, I. Sportshirts

USE YOUR STORE Choice of nylon briefs, bikinis CHARGE. 2 .9 9 MASTER CHARGE and hfphuggers with cotton regularly 3.98 , shields. Some lace trims, FOR EASY SHOPPING Pre-thrunk flannel sportshirt. ^ ite and pastels. Sizes 5, 6, 'Ait:'-’.-. .• 1 pocket. Tail bottom. Available in piaida and acanic -d|tigo#. Sizes 8-fB. >■, 0 "X/-. *••’ ------,v:- I HAPPY I Inquire about e.s.a. HOLIDAY (early shoppers account) a$^ (DOJi^ a>[ga>ii[^irKiQSK^ I HAPPY I GIFT SALE. HOLIDAY

i E S T k

S A V E T 0 . 6 2 I • •• --7^ -

oli-w eather w c o o t s

with zIp-out ociylk lin«rs

pair 2 6 .8 8 M -Artwo way rOi helps reg. 3 7 .50 •ase tog ftitipue u*«. € Potyeetof - cotton blend. ' DOWN TYPE JRCKETS i f soci» are anti-static. Single breasted stylas. Zip \ no lih^ no ding out ecrylic pSe lining. Tan, DOWN FILLED JACKETS navy. Sizes 38 to 46. tk ^ .. - ■'It W O O LC.P.O . JACKETS t J?* h l x - RMenlad Supp4kM hK 2-nwy knA ! w m > NYLON SKI PARKAS 1 : t , i ■ippoft to lag •' -V jf top pmetNi alepina. 100% nyloa Navy, i . . . bteck. bnewn. aarcoaL Sizes medwin. M ENS CLOTHING DEPT. nMdlunital.lanie.. : • POPLIN STORm COATS

[ p a i r . ' ^ x m- \ Justin tSi lowtcorrowKitiT trsHims ^ o\ # t-«hiftt siie»«, m.t jjl ] • ptf- m ibM^ '4 ^ 1 ■ if c S S S ^ C -T --T -w « e ^ a t-9hfrtt si^i.in,fi^i B,tn.Ud. : m l^m SHIRTS L X k ' 1/J 100% .W o w cotton M W a ' o - ^ gmene-SIze. 5 . 5 9 , J , „ , 11 ’ “''f/■ ii. a '^ t h j ^ c th lrtt tslzds s, m, I. xl ^ rag. 6.98 3 fbr 3.W r.Aih •RUGBY SHIRTS a brtpfe sizassotozz Potvtotar.'powon p?r- nnanent preiw Mend. 3 for 3J99 ^ . Whits coMr, placket ' front 3-inch strlpai.. 5 a59 f£ n i Slzaaa.m,l,xi. rag. 6.98 POMrE6TER-COTTON J^O.iRON BLEND - / ' ^SRQRTSHIRTS ■U- AtoghlltS siaeess,inrl,z|: ' Polvw*|h'00ii6h pt^‘ H [ '■ - 3 for 4 .59‘''-"' ■>•;. 6.99 • V-A«ck f-thrut s&sas,m,ui [) • TURttfNfCK JERSEYS ,;1; ■ "' 3 foi^4. ^ . , :•; ’ WMia.' fHW< Wua. _ l>ll^4lBiis30to42 ~ IX f e s r - 6.99 bS ..3 fp t 4 .5*?-,. , u- '■ • 5|ES$ SHIRTS PoMiMMr-ttitlDn — 'f ------' blMKl« , ‘ -l> tS ' U ■'••.. ‘ A .ir^ -1 ■.'T I. - i i - - "iL ' i ; "SI- aAv.”* 'w j

r*’*% a'*'*’* I .4*4** • • • • • • • V.V.VeV,% V.% % V4% V.% -.V4 4%'.’d-4V8!4'4’6%%V4V.%%V*V4J4V,‘6% . ♦'*'*’* 4 4 4 n 4 4 M Inquire about e.s.a i f o S \ r i > A W (early shoppers account) QI^[T)(D(])[^ ( h a p p y ] G IF T S A L E HOLIDAY

SALE 1 - H - H .GIFT SALE i B I G G E S n quilted DacfOft 2.59 e r c - p * [ StUCTlON Of TMt St ASOW J' p o l j f o s t o r by ^ i B I G G E S T k 2 J 9 floral Lad^ nimij* Fieldcrest' [ ttlECTlOW Of THf SCASON | batiste 2.99 bedspreads V a • electric blankets 5.59 f if TWIN SINGLE CONTROL curtains Fully quilted bedspreads of 50% Kodel 3.99 0 2 1 .8 8 '«!!■ 24.98 Crisp, coot-looking batiste c^urtaitts of polyester, 50% Avril Rayon. Beautiful pastel floral print in gold, or pink t FULL SINGLE CONTROL permanent press. Dacron polyester. 4.59 V i ’ \ o ,!>> V'’ Lengths from •24" to W . in white aitCI 4 J 9 combinations. Machine washable, 23.88 reg. 26 .8 8 100% acrylic, nylon bound with decorator cotors. Valances and swag ' « J & i f . perma-press. Drapes to match I FULL DUAL CONTROL ® . If®®' tops;for a f irwhed look. 4.99 __ __ guarantee. Gold, yellow, blue, ^Oacrort rS « producf o f DuPont Co. 2 6 .6 8 '^ 9 31 .8 8 champagne. 1 . W H WITH mfiTCmrtC^RfiMS^ 3 .2 9 ^ SPECIAL ORDER DUAL CONTROL I LEN G T H SALE REG. KING SIZE 59.88 'e g 62.88 QUEEN SIZE 39.88 '^9 42.88 ‘T o m ” 48”x63" 5.99 11.98 rf» . ’ ■ -r. S_ J-. ^ O p O A W « O V « « ”*72" 9;99 12.98 100% virgin acrglic by moJiroo « " x 8 r ' 10.99 13.98 C h a th a m • 9 6 " x r a " 22.99 2 9 .9 8 “fTleteor” blankets drapes Stfl) ■98"x72” 24.99 3 1 .9 8 66''x90" 9.75 reg. 10.98 • pennanently pressed ■96"x34" 26.99 3 4 .9 8 80'x90" 12.75 reg. 14.98 • machine washable •144"x63" 34.99 48^98 ^ 108"x90" 16.75 reg. 18.96 ■144"x72" 36.99 4 9 .9 8 100% virgin acrylic blankets with 5 year -144"x84" 5 4 .9 8 Monsanto. Guards against 39.99 Packed in re usable * SPECIAL OPDE/t OftMULTlPl£¥m >m S gold, yellow, blue SALE ruffled m s i e i siiiikiih SALE REG. reg. S p r in g m a ld twin 23.99 29.98 reg. full 26.99 34.98 “ W ln d r lft ” l60l% cotton' Osnaha^ reg. C^pO Cbd'oiirthios hangin ar 12.98 ^'ri§ty of^ays. 70'.' wWfe; drape 9.99 CURTAIN natural cotbrfng. Machine' reg. sheets and cases DEPT vyashable: TM 2.49>' valance 4.99 5.98 B J a no-iron blend of polgester and cotton R I VAL. G ille tte COMA Windrift sheets and cases. No-iron fabric is twin flat reg. machine washable. Floral on white or fitted 3 .9 7 background. Choice of pink and yellow. NORELGO V' 3.25 Multicolor prints. iC f ll6 t l6 burger cookers 19.77 Supermax 2 stgler/drger full flat reg. Model HB2222. Double hamburger grill. Use to Model 9180. or fitted 4 .9 7 prepare many other foods.|~ 800 watts. wy* 4.25 T¥V0 power I/.// c o RB i r NORELGO settings. ^ pro stglefs Three styling r i p p i T c o ^ Diol'.flr-Srew , attachments. Rival 3 1/2-quarf reg. 22.88 Chriatoas coffee makers 18.77 42” X 36” reg. 2 for promax Crock pots Model 060-12. 1200 watts. 4 3 .9 7 temperature settings. Unbreakable cases ttkble cipths reg: 31.88 Model 3100. All 3.25 25.77 I compact casing. Styling nozzle and one-year Christmas tablecloths of 100% purpose pot for \ J L o l O warranty. cptton . Available in four sizes. Model 5140. Brew hair drgers^ slow electric coffee-dark, medium or cooking, re9- 16.88 light. 10-cup capacity., 16.77 NORELGO reg. 19.99 .

complexion Model 9010. 1000 J O p % watts. Turbo-Flo Plus design. Three airflov/- vtrginiM Ap] settings. 9.99 reg. 13.88 r ~

Model 9500. C o id U sI Gillette inii^*^Yarfi face scrubber. Comes SupercufI R ival can ■ ■ L '■ ' ' • with two brushes arxi onsal« T 4f%Ol Sl^xfiZ" 2 .5 0 regi2 !^ ‘ Clearasil soap. fo rlw ttim * compacts opener Conair 3.98 e<^ attni* NORELGO 81"x70" 3 .5 0 reg. 3.98 11.77 and knife sharpeni^ Waterfingers icM vricv Curling Irons' reg. 14.99 Model 782. Lift Knit a gift with wooi yarn by Lady Round and square toss pillows, fully boxed. 60"x84" 6 .5 0 reg. 7.98 the lever ... the T«g. i9 .a L ,~.i^: Choice of velour end corduroy. Also novelty Model 9330. Cordless. enfitis cuniofl uiA . Airny * . 4 c«., 4 ply puli skein. 9.99 reg. 13.88 Choice of over 30 solid colors. patterns, colors end fringed models. Heals in about two . . Afhr-. ^ 6 . 5 0 Motfal HI ^ minutes, fi^ggile, , W-‘i V ' ' - . ■■ Inquire about e.s.a (early shoppers account) HOLIDAY G IF T ------

iBIGGESTk. oBIGGESTk [ SflfCTIONOfTMf SEASON | CORHINC [ SUCCTfONOFTMtStASON { GENERAL ELlECTRiC tea pots m 6-cup GENERAL a m t s K m i mELECTRIC klR9 tisF rCornflow«r 31/2 QUART cM ux* ^0Qft4^O¥tfi 6 J7 reg. 9.96 sia io va b ie k' '* -v‘'- '^■^^'- ''' -I , tiJ' ' ■ cQA-optHier- •pice o* life ciiMi(-r-cool t»r countin festival reg. 19L88 knif» shofpHM0 eM s MODEL T97 f J J reg. 11.95 Clasefc pottery design wMi Ng. iM teeinuehin Mooeware crock. SoEd Merry little 6-cup teapot suits your table to s n e muki hast-switch, dear, aee- Handis t m Bjlwwinr a tea . . . or soup . . . at bouvHlon. -You^ thmuah ovenware gisM cover. ya ^^t ‘Ea r O tm ” . taste the beverege, not the pot. n wnWy. C ‘■>wtf iBMigtiiiaKSwd awooniloi Moi!M att'MiMi fe-3S- - ~ i DR.SCHOU SUREMOR - deluxe electric PRO-2 iUCIRlC loot mossogers MODEL ix i^ a n t ^ #413X 14.77 b e ate rR "" reg. 19.96 GENERAL A new treat for ELECTRIC tired feetl Contour­ T IRBUtyffiRE shaped surface m rega/aify:2i88 aSows iaet to rest mi 34>KCE in hatureliy <*1 5 styShg atttchcnents a'nd 1200 watts of power comfortable posi­ Ffonk-N-BiM^ef” *~~'p give you the style you raaHy want. Featutms,4 tion. Use . with MODEL — It and 7 air speed’lettings, a concentrator for New reffegtor d e s ^ .cnbcii^ howl Aets HMI ’.tor niaximum heat heater or without easy spot drying, and a "HandvFree" styling sbiti U.L listed. for two-harxied styling of hair. rbinectibn^ keeps cese grilU cbol.v tjptover swhch^ ttirne current off ,tt 3-piece stainiesS sieei.miidhg bowl set wito 14.77 reg. 16.88 heater Is. tipped over. , rings and etwees. Heavy duty nichrocne Great for breakfasts, lunches, element. HitileTa^way dmners or snacks. 510'watts and ■handle. U.L. fisted. reversible grid fast-cook ham- burgm, ftot dogs, sandwichae. french toast and eggs. Non-sticfc cooking surfaces, arxf inUhatsiMe bottom grid make ctaaiung e ^ . PYRIX Model HM-t. 4-pc. b^wl sets 0 :' electrikbrooffi MORE GIFT IDEAS FROM GENERAL ELECTRIC. reg. 9 .x ...... ‘ ..’4 ------. . r 'l------, '.U'-- . . ^ " '■!_ Mixing bowl sets in 4 .handy uacuuffi cleaners p o p - u p ' • p f O II 3 - t p « > « ? ~ sizes. Choose old orchard. OLUtOOOtfC grMri or gold. ■, MODEL 2 ~ slice steain cu kI dry grill and waffle ig portable THREE SPEED mODK #2538 to o slefs irons bakers mixers 15.77 reg. 18.88 14.77 29 J7 i Toasts to your taste automatically, 27.77 10.77 /'rw '4poike along light, dark or any shade in between. Features 25 steam vents for greater Grita cheese and tomato sahdwiches, Ideai for whipping,'etirring and mixing. feg.3B.68 Toast Pastries control warms non- steam coverage. Instant Spray Button frias bacon and aggs, ar>d bakes, Beater Rector for easy beater detach­ refrigerated toaster foods. Hinged operates on dry and steam eettings. wsfflae. Non-eiick coating for easy ment,' Balanced heel, reet White, crumb tray for easy cleaning. Gold. Fabric Temperature Dial airiects correct 'dsaning. Automatic signal light timer. avocado, herveet. pots Lightweight, only 7 pounds heat setting for mostfslsics. 31/2-4imrt' Exclusive dust cup, em ptinAe anashtray \ n AA Exclusive edge deanhrg \ T o ^ T W.«8 3epeeds: hi-medkim-iow Slow, cooks.meals to be ready PatQntad rug pile dial . when you are. Safa arxi etficisnL Mppem^tyiog to .dbririgs out the best in foods... meats enif ye'getablee -stay Shag rake attachment q T ' .Mr -do^iQue M o (M 25^ cxotrrio ■teik l.illlllUMI l' * III I ia ■Im J

MODEL F92 MODEL M24 MODEL T86HR A pnii^Sb Inquire about e.s.a [ h a p p y ] (early shoppers account) If*. Lj i IL ' i ' HOLIDAY Supptonwnt to E.H. ISm w GIFTSALE^ Rodntlto Itomtoctor Journal Inquiror Pitotod by ^BIGGES! Tho Manchootor CvantoQ Harald •ELECTION or THf SEAtON S v t ' Presto deluxe li vl PRESTO pressure cookers broiler ovens 14.88 reg. 17.98 39.88 4-quart size. Exclusive reg. 44.88 pressure regulator and % automatic air vent. A countertop oven that Cooks food 3 to 10 does it all. Broils, bakes, times faster. 6-quart slow cooks. Continually f • / size also available for cleans itself while in use. 7 ^ ' MODEL PC04 17.88, reg. 21.88. Removable glass door. MODEL BOC1 .7 'i-e i' I

PRESTO PRESTO Hi Kids / A w - two-sllce buroer rnakers Visit Santa waiking in ail stores giving out Candy Gi«8 • • • toasters 9.99 12.88 reg. 14.88 I reg. 17.88 y / V Color selector lets MODEL « Broils a delicious i “t^. / you make toast as {MODEL MBI extra-juicy hqp- you like it. Pastry Ito z burger in about a selector. Hinged minute. Great gift crumb tray. idea.

Days / PRESTO PRESTO 99 “ F r i^ B a b ^ hot doggers Wednesday-Thursday electric V ‘ •l•ctf^c r r deep fryers h o t d o 9 c o o k o r t

Friday-Saturday //• MODEL 14.88 HOTDI 8.88 reg. 17.99 reg. 11.88 No temperature to set or watch. Gives a Cooks one to five hot dogs elec­ Dec 1st thru 4th serving or two in a jiffy trically, from the inside out in 60- or two. Lift and drain secdnds. Unit washed easily In sink r>i! spoon included. useY0U8 STORE or dishwasher. MODEL CHAROe. MASTER- FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE, MOST STORES FBB CHAROe. BANK- AMERtCARDFOR i ■ 7 ^ easyshophno . OPEN SUNDAY DURING CHRISTMAS PRESTO PRESTO smoke sirensy Plenty of Free Parking easy clean griddles EARLY V WARNING One Stop Shopping SMOKE DETECTORS Open Evenings 19.88 MANCHESTER o n c h e / t e r • Most Stores Open 29.88 reg. 27.88 ii* t • reg. 39.95 Presto's Hard Surface permits use Sunday Battery powered doesn't depend on of metal spatulas and other kitchen y o r k p d c A electric current to work. Manual button utensils, and food u n 't stlcfr. ' for testing system and alarm. Installs MODEL Maintains uniform heat. Slide-out 8DI MODEL drip tray. with just two screws. 017 Shopping Tradition Since 1956’

* 1 I ' .*■ 'r r > V V y > • m • j f ; > • • ); PAGE THREE PAGE TWO

SALE famous brand 17 JEWEL WATCHES !| 50% to 70% OFF

REPEAT OF A SELLOUT t MANUFACTURED BY;1 • Hamilton • Gruen • Waltham • Helbros • Benrus • Vulcain^ Quarantaad 1 Yr. to Ufatlma

Chooao from a wida variaty of rollablo namor. > Faahion Watchaa Maah Bracalata • Divers • Diamond • Calandara • Salt Wind • Day-Dataa • Droaa and Sport Modalsl Many One of a Kindi Your Cholco ^20.99 Saa Mtg. Prtca Tlcfeais 79** - 89” - 4 9 " - 3 9 " Makes its own flashes...NEVER needs Flashcubes! PICniRES IN 60 SECOtBS /TAKES POUWOID P IC T U B Keystone Instant Picture’ Cmnera WITH BUILT-IN ELECTRONIC FLASH & TIMER THE ONLY OTHER CAMERA THAT MAKES ‘POLAROID’ PRINTS • U m Polaroid Film typo 108-107-BB • Automatic axpoaura-alactronic shuttar spaads from 1/500th aacond to 10 sacond • Color corractad, sharp picturaa • 3 alamant Ians • Rachargabla alactronic flash with off and on switch • Flash rachargas in 1 minuta 7 0 % OFF

*4 5 ^ 9 FF

ONE FULL YEAR GUARANTEE

‘6-FUNCTION’ QUARTZ CRYSTAL L.E.D. DELUXE ’DIGITAL’ CALENDAR WATCHES ’ HOURS a MINUTES • SECONDS • DAY a DATE a AM-PM

Solid stale watch, no moving parts to wear out, everl Quartz crystal L.E.D. digital MENS readout is in large, bright red numerals. Accurate to within one minute a year. Hand­ some, adjustable stainless 49.95 steel bracelet band. Choice 29S Value I ol gold or silver.

Ladies’ 5 Function Watch 49.95 PAGE Fiv e ► » ♦ * J « I PAGE FOUR l> h ; i men s iw ii ycumj men $ appara MANCHESTER PARKADE FINEST labels in MEN'S CLOTHING MANCHESTER f i j D e a i i i a n : OPEN DAILY TIL 9 P.M. i l l # Special Group Corduroy MENS / SPORT

j;52S" lightweight warmth, whether she's out on the K/' slopes or city streets! All woshable! Sizes S-M- L-XL. y r

Shown: 'HAWKEYE', carries the new 'Moun­ tain Goat' label from White Stag. Ny­ / lon shell and lining. Filled with prime / down, toilored for skiers with snap tabs r at the hip, convertible collar, zip pock­ ets. Kelly and Royal...... $55 Corduroy Vested Leisure Wear 'Lisa', unbelted . more lit and flatter ' styling 100% nylon shell and lining. Light polyester fill, Kelly, light blue, peach...... $43. 'Gretchen', nylon shell and lining, soft SUITS polyester fiberfill Belted. Detachable j \ \ fox-trim on hood Kelly, mint, light Reg. ^ ^ SALE V V \ blue, peach...... $66. K , 36.50 to 44.00 — \ ^ A SUITS WhiteStagi Beautiful clothes for active people r* ^ Reg. ®100®® 52.50 to 55.00 — A J/ 85.00 to 90.00 —

^ / / 95.00 to 135.00- /

OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 P.M.

Use your convenient Worth’s Charge Card . . . it deserves a lot of Credit! > V'AtiE; SIX^ PAGE SEVEN ' rrvvvY***** ■

FM rPKSI^TMN^ SAVE YOU MONEY” at the Parkade Lnndieon COUPON COUPON

A feast of the festival season. A Kodak film 20%______OFF ^COSKTICS Genuine Deerskin] gala gift of Sausages and Cheeses that Is so perfect for AND COLOGNE SETS parties as well as for family Men’s & Ladies’ snacks . . . a lot of goodness • k M to n eHUx Factor goes into this beautiful g ift. . . i OFFI C 126-12 Exp. • CtanMl eLova also a lot of your love and M i ALL OTHERS ^ Fashion thoughtfulness. a i e p Q C i W l i d a y A Delightful Package G IF T 456...... 1 3 * FILM SPECIAL GLOVES The Charmer GOOD THRU D ie. 5 0 0 0 0 THRU DEC. S A winning assortment that in­ cludes Wisconsin's favorite Cheeses, imported Cheeses . . . COUPON COUPON plus Summer Sausage and our Compact Electronic own tasty Beef Log*. Here's a O-DUnr CALCULATOR variety of good eating that say: Take care of everyday math problems "Happy Holiday." the fast, easy way...add, subtract, Packed with Love TIMEX multiply and divide the electronic way. Operates on 9-volt battery (not In­ G IF T 16. *8” at Discount cluded) I Prices ; J i i ^ |1 /2 PBICEl 30% I B s js s OFF I ■ UmttOrx l-arge 0he$wissCblotiy Aaat. MANCHESTER PARKADE OOOD THRU DEC. S ■ ^ ^ ^ ^ rO O O D THRU DEC. 5

FAPERSMATE. Selection VALUED GIFTS FOR YEARS o f TO COME! Boxed Xj^rislmas (Djime XMAS CARDS A LITTLE MORE PRECIOUS Distinctive styling in the PAPER MATE Regent Mens tradition... AHACHE Handsomely gift By Samsonite boxed for your Reg. $38.00 Diamond convenience. $ 1 0 9 5 Initial

$195 to $15.00 Rings Holiday Priced ilatn Apple Special Priced from only '9 149 $ 8 9 0 0 $ 1 2 5 0 0 $ 750 w im m m d Place Your TRUST in REEDS INC the Diamond Specialist ijfu m c o A e MANCHESTER PARKADE •046-0012 alto Manchester Parkade VERNON. BRISTOL PLAZA, WESTFARMS. SIMSBURY PAGE EIGHT PAGE NINE Open Sundays Open Every Night Til Christmas

..44 /. , mirmft II ffnrrn'frT S ?^^g^j||||^|^.^^|^v'«i«f* m f'

u'i"il!S xe^- 'w . \ o ' (\^ \® ^ 4 ^ •'#>. o '* \0 M 'CENTRE am s ^ . Girls, Preteen, Young Jrs. Girls Hooded Girls, Boys, Tots Super Girls Dresses Pile Lined Storm Coats Skirts, Slacks, Shirts, & Gauchos Blazers Warm SkiMobile Suits For All Occasions Or/g. 40.00 0 O 'l» OrIg. 9.00 to ^0.00 30% to 50»/o Off 12.00 REDUCED t^'l 1.99 y e rl Limited quantity. Weather proofed, tri A special purchase from Girl Town & . 6 0 Long dresses, short dresses, party color vinyl. Completely lined with cozy From fine makers In Canada and the >0. ®9 Ginger Tree. Fantastic value for girls 7 U.S.A. Hundreds of weatherproofed ski iVO dresses. Beauties for girls 4 to 14., All orlon pile. Tots Sizes 2 to 4. Girls 7 to from fine makers. Dress up for Christmas to 14 and preteens 6 to 14. Broken mobile suits at Important savings. ^ r > \ « ‘ 14. Or /O r\0® • 2^0 sizes. QOt^ to \\I"’ Boys, Girls and Tots Girls & Preteens Orion Infants’ & Toddlers’ Preteen Warm Gowns Teen & Junior Tots, Girls & Boys Famous Make Sweaters By Pandora Warm Blanket Sleepers & Footed Pajamas Blazer Jackets & Skirts Warm Knit Sleepers Snowsuits Orig. 7.50 fo 16.00 Super Orig. 7.50 Reg. 11.00 to 14.00 Orig. 16.00 to 28.00 ' V a ipe Reg. 6.00 to 7.00 Reg. 28.00 to 53.00 Girls 2.99,0 6.99 Famous Make Print J^yion 5.50 5.99 6.99 ea S h ir ts 3.99 to 5.99 REDUCED! Boys S le e p 'w e a r Heavyweight blanket cloth. Long All our warm machine washable Famous make sweaters at big Fantastic value. Famous makers Warm 9.00 Famous make snug warm savings. Cardigans, pullovers, 9.00 Heavy weight brushed knits. zip front. Nonskid bootee feet. famous makes at solid savings. jackets. Many with skirts' to Reg. 6.00 to Bootee feet. Coiorfui prints for sleepwear for preteens & young wraps, long sleeve, short sleeves. Sizes S, M, L, XL (6 mos. to 4 juniors. Sizes 7 to 13. Tots sizes 2 to 4; girls' 4 to 6X & match. Sizes 5 to 13. 3.99 boys & girls. Sizes 1 to 8. yrs.). boys’ 4 to 7. For girls & preteens 7 to 14. to 6.99 Long 4.99 s/eeve man , ^ylon in 9 oeauf/f,l^^'lored Pr/nf Boys, Girls, Preps, Teens Girls & Tots Winter Coats; » Of oeauf/fu, n ru .” In Girls Famous Makers Girls Famous Make S"' ^“'“'"rtment. Sizes 4 w , for Our Complete Stock! assoi I J *•■ si«i’;';j f*« Cozy Warm Sleepwear Quilted Nylon Robes Down Quilted Nylon Parkas this Reg. 8.00 to 11.00 Reg. 38.00 to 68.00 O r/g. 16.00 & 18.00 Reg. 38.00 to 67.00 y^o-. 5.99,0 7.99 20% , 0 50% Off J« 10.00 33.00,0 55.00 Save 20%. 30% and even 50%. Dozens X irwI Cozy warm flannel gowns and pajamas Choose from hundreds. All famous of styles, all from famous makers. Sizes (I In many colors & styles. For girls 4 to Beautiful robes from a fine maker, makes. Girls & boys sizes 4 to 14; teen 2 to 4, 4 to 6X & 7 to 14. n 14. perfect for gifts. Sizes 4 to 14. & prep 14 to 20; Adult sizes S, M & L. s

Girls & Preteens Hurry! Hurry! Boys, Girls & Preteens Boys Orion Sweaters Girls and Pre-Teen ‘White Stag’ Boys’ No-Iron Toddler’s Warm 'White Stag’ Nylon Girls Pile-Lined Infants’ Stretch Terry Skirts Down Vests Corduroy Slacks Quilted Nylon Parkas Ski Parkas Nylon Quilt Parkas Footed Coveralls Puliovers & Cardigans Reg. 36.00 A 40.00 Reg. 11.00 Reg. 18.00 Reg. 32.00 to 42.00 Reg. 27.00 A 29.00 Orig. 5.50 fo 9.00 Reg. 8.50 to 15.00 Or/g. 9.00 (o 12.00 7.99 12.80 22.00,0 32.00 16.99 3.99 & 4.99 1/2 Price This season’s best styles. Skillful­ 6.99 & 7.99 3.99 Famous make. Soft stretch terry ly tailored & expertly designed Super warm hooded jackets. Dozens of warm washable sweaters for Hundreds of beautiful new skirts all Rugged poly-cotton corduroy. never shrinks out of fit. Sizes S, boys 4 to 7 & 8 to 20 at groat savings. Now only 18.00 & 20.00. Nylon for cold weather comfort. Girls Many styles & colors. Machine made by Pandora. Plaids, solids and Blue, green & earth brown. Sizes sizes 7 to 14; Preteen sizes S, M M, L (Birth to 23 lbs.). vest with goose down InButatlon. 8 to 18 regular & 8 to 16 slim. Double quilt for warmth. Hooded washable, tool Sizes 4 to 14. more. Sizes 7 to 14. Boys & girls 7 to 14 and 14 to 20. zip front. Sun Valley sleeve & L. patch. Girls & boys sizes 2 to 4.

Sale Merchandise May Be Exchanged • Most Items Are Also Available At All Our Other Stores •.PAGETEN,-, ^ PACK ELEVEN

B e l SOMEOIIE SPECIAL I PARKADE hibernate with beautiful With a Gift of 1 Health Shoppe SOMETMIIG SPECIAL I |

A M a r x M i A M I R I . QOKY Beautifully caat and savings on warm sleepwear WTK artlaticnily bronxad. Countlaaa figuraa In NA1ERS iftfif ^30, fina detail M N illLS •15»®id*125 «« NKML CERAMIC CONTMD 5.97 to 8.97, SPORTS HSURES N cf, ST handcrafted In cdora FMITSMB from Italy VESTWES many to aeleettrom • 12*« Shown AN ACME JUICBUTOR Reg. $8 to $17. Save 30% to 50% Right BRUNS IT ALL TO TOW Small Wedding Ringa All growing things are nourished by the on this snuggly-soft group of unseen majestic powers pf the sun and cotton flannels, brushed nylons •36*« th e oceans, and those same and acetates for the nourishments are nurtured In the pure chilly weather ahead. We unadulterated juices of fruits and YOGA Yoga SCULPTURES vegetables. The ACME JUICERATOR can’t mention the famous ROOK Racord In was created to extract these juices so S8.M makers here, but you'li see PLEXIGLAS that their nourishment could be con­ $ 3 9 5 Reg.5J5 the iabels when you scoop up thown — A GIFT SHE’LL sumed by man and his life enriched. long, pretty gowns in prints, Lawyer CHERISH UStOOVBII lO O T a b M t 90 00 YM. I solids, with iots of trimmings, »8®® All Year Longl 6 Year Old BBraliis I lace and special touches. Get othera OFF m o d els KOREAN Reg. 8.90 SAVE ready for the winter, in *7 to * 1 0 ^ The ‘BUXTOir COUPON GINSENG M .00 Mutch dutch* MAKE TOUR OWN IN CAPSULES sizes XS to L. D O U tli I Sleepwear, all D&L stores. TOBURT AND SAVE S m tllC T H l A complete organizer for all her needa The Queen of Herbs In the OrientI LETHER other Buxton'a $4 to $19.00 ‘15 00 RELTS ALL PARKADE All alzea - colora »5®®to»8“« BRANDS 20% OFF ON ALL FAVORITES • Automatic >2®® OFFI DALY ONE SUPER ONE time our dial VITAMIN-E NIACINAMIDE • Makes up to LIVER VITAMIN-C 1 qt. easily B-COMPLEX PLUS MANY MORE HEAVY METAL BUCKLES DRIED FLOWER • Add your own SALTON Some Namea - other deaigns ARRANGEMENT fruit and spice YOGURT NATURAL VITAMIN-E flavor. Always popular ,500 with burlap base * 5 * * MAKER > Save money D-ALPNA TOCOPHEROl make your own 100 I.U. *i‘‘ IC O M E S E E - MGS - WAUnS - cm CASES - PURSESI From Mixed Tocopherol.OFF] Terrific Selection ot etc. — All In Genuine Leather American Made Containing D-ALPHA, D- STEAMARVEL BETA, D-GAMMA and D- TOTE RAGS Made of 100% stainless steel. Steaming DELTA from Natural SMALL retains more vitamins and minerals. Vegetable Oils, Contains s iz e ^Canvas w/Rope Handle WICKER Food tastes better, too. Steam No Flavoring or Coloring. p«g, $3.30 I • 6 *® A UP KNiC-KNAC vegetables FREE- 3 BASKETS of fine design & colors $349 Iron On Initials ANIMAL BASKETS A TRAYS I B-COMPLEX PLUS C reg. 50t each Reg. 4.90 ANTI STRESS For People Under Street Shosm— I SALTON SPECIAL CHRISTMAS ’ Turtle PEANUT BUTTER $435 El m SHOPPING HOURS $4.98 Sped a f W Reg. 4.25 See Below! Owl $6.491 MAKER Just Add Peenuta I f ULL 100 t a b l e t s ! InatanUy HEALTH LIBRARY Fresh natural • vitamin C and tho Common Cold peanut butter Dr. Linus Pauling] (without preser­ I vatives or • Sava Your Life and DIat saturated fats) (Dr. Raubon) ALL D&L STORES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS - OPEN • Naw Hope for Incurable Dleaaeee (Cheraakin M.D.) MANCHESTER PARKADE - DAILY 10 to 10; SUNDAY 12 to 5 • Harb Booka SUNDAYS FROM 12 TO 5 P.M. Vernon Plaza ■ Dally 10-10; Bun. 10-5 E. Hid. (Putman Plaza) Dally 10-10; Sun. 1 0 -^ PAGE TWELVE 1 K I ' \ PAGE t h ir t e e n • 4 5’

0 r 6Sl1f ^ d 63i8 CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOME o ! fora ^gfieSiuissColomi! ^appy Chanukah SAVE 0OO@ BACK DOOR O* • REAR MANCHESTER PARKADE RASEMENT • “PRAGUE’S RACKDOOR” is In the “RASEMENr’ at the rear An All-Around Winner " With Every Good Wi»h of the “PRAGUE’S SHDE STDRE’’ at the Manchester Packed with Love Bars And Paitade STDRE. “PRAGUE’S SACKDDDR WILL RE DPEN Goodness Gracious Cheese Hoop ONLY AT IRREGULAR INTERVALS AS ADVERTISED IN THIS Wedges A*Ronnd The finest Cheeses available A touch of nostalgia makes this NEWSPAPER. ENTRY TO “PRAGUE’S BACKDOOR’’ MUST RE the ideal choice for many on and you give them as a gift in Why fool around when you can your list. A good old fashioned this super selection of Holiday give selected Cheeses in a Holi­ ONLY FROM THEBEAR. YOU CANNOT ENTER THROUGH THE reusable wooden cheese tub greetings — there’s Gouda. day package. A perfect gift for Sharp Cheddar, .^ged .\merj* filled with 12 very tasty Wis­ UPSTAIRS. 269« consin and imported Cheeses. the cheese lover. Truly a tradi­ can. Edam. Swiss. Blue, flrick tional season's greetings gift This gift is an adventure in fine Cheese A wonderful way to that will be appreciated by all. 2691 wish vour loved ones the best. eating that will be appreciated ■ MOIIMr SUE MU M HM 3 NVS^ 2697 most happily. O Q 'l $2995 GIFT182. * “ Kenmore Powermate® GIFT185 GIFT156...... 10 Sears deep-cleaning Sears deep-cleaning vacuum cleaner Powermate® vacuum Powermate® vacuum L“ *\ A tea time Holiday break o fl Cha Ching and full-bodied En-f SAVE *30 glish Breakfast Teas and a richl WOMENS 1 4 9 9 9 SAVE*30 Regular $179.99 SAVE *30 parade of party cookies Regular $199.99 99 plus Plum and Strawberry Pre-I 16 9 ” Regular $229.99 dheSwissColomi serves. Blackberry jelly and| 19 9 Goodness Galore Orange Marmalade. - MANCHESTER $ 4 5 ( FRYE Beater-brush is powered by its own motor in Motorized 12-in. beater-bar unit adjusts to Cookies Teas*N Quality features throughout for thorough PARKADE GIFT 253...... T the Powermate attachment to really deep- several rug pile heights, gets up even em­ 649-5147 WOMENS BOOT clean carpets! Adjusts to 4 rug-pile heights. carpet cleaning. Even has edge cleaning Preserves bedded grit. Powerful cord-reel canister to tu re on motorized, wide beater-bar unit. 4 tools to do other home vacuuming, dusting. and deluxe attachments for other cleaning. 14" Deluxe attachments, full step-on switch! WINTER RUSSET While STARTS RIGHT HERB.. BOOTS They irMIII REYNOLDS DOOR ROSTER Last Rroken BUCILLA # 1 Mohair Sizes $ 4 5 Knitting Worsted Weight Reg. *60 ^ Afghan Kit 12 Colors $149 S elect “ $ ^ Q Groups

re g . 3.98 8560 * 4 1941 1946 FINISHED S e l e c t e d a n d NEEDLEPOINT Kenmore Free-arm Kenmore free-arm Kenmore 14-in. rug MODELS and convertible machine sewing machine head shampooer-polisher CREWEL 25% to 50% SAVE‘51 $ 1 ^ 0 SAVE *51 $ O Q O SAVE *30 /t C k 9 9 Regular $220 ■ Regular $290 'm t s Regular $79.99 1/2 Price Eight built-in stitches, including stretch, Free-arm lets you easily sew cuffs, sleeves Shampoos, carpets, scrubs, waxes, buffs OFF Childrens and 2-step buttonholing! Converts from nor­ and other hard-to-sew places. 12 built-in floors! Cleans in 0 wide 14-in. path and has a w rorproof mal sewing to free-arm to set in sleeves, stitches including stretch and zig-zag. Han­ big 144-oz. dispenser tank, needs less-fre­ over the hem cuffs, pants. Multiple-speed foot con­ dy snap-in automatic buttonholer. 2 needle quent refilling. 2 speeds. Comes with color- trol. plates. KNITTER’S SOCK $1% coded brushes. BOOTS V

WORLD Where America shops WORK Chndrw n- R e g . MANCHESTER PARKADE MANCHESTER PARKADE - OPEN EVERY NITE TIL XMAS to 15 .0 0 atAlia.ROIIUCKANDCO. ^ AND SUNDAYS 12 to 5 BOOTS Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back PAGE FIFTEEN PAGE FOURTEEN PAGE SIXTEEN : m ; | f SAVE *120... Color T V Sears with Sensor Touch Tuning 19-in. diagonal SAVE *100 i measure picture SALE 399 Regular $519.99 91743 Sears Slereo Plav-reeord Regular >99 $349.99 2 4 9 System includes AM/FM slereo 4215 receiver, automatic record changer, Sensor Touch tuning 2 speakers. lets you change chan­ SAVE *70 nels quickly, quietly.

Super Chromix® pic­ 100% solid-state chas­ One4)utton color tunes In-line picture tube in a bright picture. has side-by-side color ture tube surrounds sis for dependable TV color dots with black. performance. Adjustable. guns for alignment. 91733 Sears 8-track This Week Only Stereo System Regular 1 0 0 9 9 $269.99 Your Has 8-track player/recorder, AM/ FM stereo, record changer. 2 speak­ ers. Choice each SAVE *40 \ A 2105 B2249 A. $49.99 Stereo 8-track tape player with mon­ aural AM/FM radio V speakers can separ­ ate.* B. $59.99 Multi-band radio: AM/FM, TV 4, E 12291 police, aircraft, weather bands.* C. $49,99 Cassette player-recorder with cue and review, pushbutton controls.* D- $59.99 Digital Clock radio, AM/FM. Repeat alarm, sleep switch E. $49.99 Standard-size Flat Top Guitar with hardwood body and neck. 91711 C 21673 D2381 ‘ Batteries extra Sears Play- record Stereo Regular >99 $189.99 149 Where America ehope Plays repords, 8-track tapes; re­ MANCHESTER PARKADE M AM . o o ta n x K ejM» £ « cord changer, 13-in. hi speaker en­ closures. SatufactUM GuaranUtd vr Your Money Buck