The weather Partly sunny, mild, high in up­ per 60s. Partly cloudy tonight, chance of an occasional shower, low near 50. Variable cloudiness, mild Tuesday, showers possible, high upper 60s. ^ Manchester—A City of Village Charm tw en ty -eig h t pages — tw o sectio ns pr ic e :, fifteen cents MANCHESTER, CONISL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1975 - VOL. XCV, No. 29

' li I News Schlesingerf Colby fited I summary I Detente differences Compiled from j:-: ^ United Press International I State lead to shake-up I GREENWICH-Police today WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Congressional and administration tian President Anwar Sadat in lij: sought the upper portion of Ford has fired James R. Schlestnger sources confirmed the dismissals Jacksonville, Fla., ducked reporters’ ^5 a golfclub beliwed used in the as secretary of defense and William and said there would likely be these questions about the firings. bludgeon slaying of Martha | E. Colby as CIA director in what ap­ changes in the government: But a Pentagon source, after •rj Moxley, 15, who was found parently is a major, quarrel over —Kissinger will leave as head of checking, said, “I guess it’s true.” ijj Friday on the grounds of her detente that also saw Henry A. the National Security Council, which Administration sources said S parent’s mansion home. Police Kissinger step down as head of the many congressional critics, especial­ Rumsfeld, who did not go to I Chief Stephen M. Baren Jr. | National Security Council, sources ly Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., had with Ford, informed Schlesinger of ig the is said the police have no said today. asked him to do. Kissinger’s chief his dismissal Sunday morning in s work suspects in the slaying. g NBC-TV reported that both military aide. Air Force Lt. Gen. Washington. Brent Scowcroft, will take his place.' Schlesinger and Colby confirmed this Sources said recent news con­ NORWALK -W illiam ^Donald H. Rumsfeld, a long-time morning that they had beefn fired. ' ference at which Schlesinger n said. Fallman, 31, Redding, was Ford associate and currently White The network quoted Colby as saying denounced $7.6 billion in House- 11s me arrested Sunday night and held House chief of staff, will replace he was returning to private law prac­ approved defense cuts deeply an­ :, con- on $50,000 bail on charges of tice. Schlesinger at the Pentagon. first degree kidnapping and noyed Ford because of the ling to The White House would not com­ —George Bush, the American secretary’s brashness. risk of injury to a minor. He is representative in China, will replace ment on the wide ranging ad­ Schlesinger called the cuts “deep, accused of abducting two girls, ^ -Colby as head of the the secret Cen­ ministration shake-up, the likes of savage and_arbitrary,” and warn^ 1 print ages 13 and 15, on the Connec- tral Intelligence Agency. which have not been seen in the United States is heading for Out of ticut Turnpike Saturday night ^ Washington since Richard M. Nixon Jackson, who made the first an­ who later escaped from his military inferiority before the Soviet istinct fired the top Justice Department of­ nouncement of the shake-up Sunday, Union. van. fi praised Schlesinger as a “breath of e and ficials during the “Saturday Night But White House displeasure with fresh air on Capitol Hill” and said he Massacre” two years ago. Schlesinger goes deeper, and centers believed the secretary of defense was Regional No reason was given for the dis­ largely on his distrust of the ecent- missals but sources speculated that fired because of differences of opi­ ood as Russians as reliable partners in I PITTSFIELD, Mass. -It | it grew out of a difference of opinion nion with Kissinger. detente. 1 he’s J? looks like the advertising cam- between, Schlesinger, who favored a Jackson said Schlesinger “told the In a magazine interview four ^rUhe f. paign is working. The First strong defense and a tougher stand truth to Congress. He never months before former President equivocated. That’s not the case with Methodist Church reports g against Moscow, and Ford and Richard Nixon resigned. Ford said if attendance was up in October | Kissinger, the proponents of detente. Dr. Kissinger. And his standing on /ledge he became President he would dis­ § and November is off to a good g Colby had been expected to leave the hill— that is Schlesinger’s—has miss Schlesinger because he would start. The church said atten- early next year because of recent risen steadily.” have trouble getting along with (Herald photo by Dunn) Ford, who was meeting with Egyp­ ledian dance in September was up 23 criticism of the CIA. Congress. e says :;i per cent after it began adver- J:; lefore § tising in newspapers and on Voting machine modified radio. Secretary of. the State Gloria Schaffer chats with Frank Vaccaro t T m I PROVIDENCE, R. I. | Rockefeller not to seek ij: —Robert Bloch, author of at Martin School as they inspect a modified voting machine for lawn, horror stories such as use Tuesday by wheel-chair occupants. A similar machine is m. He S “Psycho,” was awarded the g available in all 10 Manchester voting districts. Manchester is vice presidency in ' y like World Fantasy Award for his ij: believed to be the first municipality in the state to have them. 5; life works at the first annual |; Devised by Cheney Brothers’ engineer, in conjunction with WASHINGTON (UPI) - Vice World Fantasy Convention i^i ^ Rockefeller said in a letter, to Ford, highest regard for your dedication to / took Manchester’s registrars of voters, town clerk and public works President Nelson A. Rockefeller told here over the weekend. More :::| “After much thought I have decided I the presidency and for your courage, ut the President Ford today he would not be than 500 writers and fans of director, the machine can be lowered to the desired height when do not wish my name to enter into resolution and forthrightness.” ‘ lan — his running mate in the 1976 presiden­ supernatural and macabre jg a wheel-chair occupant enters the voting booth. your consideration for the' upcoming Rockefeller said he was making nice, tial campaign. :j; tales attended the meeting. Republican vice presidential the move at a time when Ford is “fir­ nominee.” ming up” his program to run for the eg an % “I*'shall, of course, continue to 1976 Republican presidential nomina­ g e r’s National serve as vice president to discharge tion. Voters to elect directors, my constitutional obligations and to Ford’s campaign manager Howard ird of I MpRRISTOWN, N. J. | assist in every way I can in carrying Callaway said a month ago that the ;eiger —Karen Anne Quinlan’s family on to cope with the problems that 67-year-old Rockefeller was a “problem on the ticket” with many it or pastor and 23 other theologians ^ confront the nation until the installa­ school board members tion once again of a president and conservatives and suggested that he ■ what and scholars want the New Jersey legislature to define vice president duly elected by the be replaced with a younger man. mice, death —the main issue in a By SOL R. COHEN three from Nov. 15, 1976 to Nov. 19, parties alternate in the posts. The people of this great republic,’’ Speaking of Ford’s campaign. vould legal battle to allow the com- Herald Reporter 1979. The reason for electing the 1976- Democrats filled them in the Rockefeller said. Rockefeller said, “involving, as this ay it. November 1974 election. Rockefeller was selected for the must, difficult calculations, con­ > 1 atose woman to die. Superior i-i; Manchester voters will go to the 79 members this year is that jij: Court Judge Robert Muir Jr. polls Tuesday to elect a nine-member Manchester conducts municipal elec­ Voters have three options when vice presidency nearly a year ago by siderations and decisions, it will ating :•? spent the weekend preparing Board of Directors, a town treasurer, tions every two years. they enter the voting machines. They Ford after the resignation of Presi­ clearly help you in this task if the nged. his ruling on a request to dis- six persons to the nine-member The Democrats, who swept the may vote a straight ticket, by pulling dent Richard M. Nixon. range of options is simplified at the while connect the respirator which is Board of Education, a three-member town election in 1971 and 1973, are a party lever and not touching the Rockefeller told Ford he had “the earliest time.” “and keeping Karen’s heart beating, i-i Board of Selectmen and seven con­ seeking an unprecedented third term pointers above the candidates names. They may vote a split ticket, they § His decision is expected this :|i stables. in control. It has eluded them to now, by pulling a party lever and then eally S week. S In addition, they will vote on'’one in the 152 years Manchester has been X ’ * referendum question. It is for a incorporated. The Republicans, con­ pushing up the pointers of those for proposed $2,373,000 appropriation for whom they don’t want to vote and bably I SAN FRANCISCO - U . S. | versely, are working hard to prevent renovations and additions to Bentley then pulling down the pointers for ;r ac- ^ District Judge Oliver J. Carter |:i it and are conceding nothing, despite and Washington Schools, and for whom they wish to substitute. Or, Tuesday will determine the 2,260 registration lead enjoyed by more replacing the West Side Rec with a they may ignore the party levers whether Patricia Hearst is the Democrats. new building. completely and simply pull down the mentally competent to stand i^ The Democrats are running on says. A resolution adopted Sept. 29 by the levers for the candidates of their J- trial. Her attorneys claim that ’■§ their record—pointing with pride to asn’t Board of Directors and Sept. 8 by the choice. ^ she should be placed in a psy- their accomplishments, while Both town committees have tiany Board of Education makes the con­ chiatric facility because of | keeping the tax rate down. The scheduled “Win-Lose-or-Draw” par­ struction contingent on state aid —to herental state after 19 months Republicans are stressing the lack of ties Tuesday night, the Democrats at bring the town’s cost share down to a I with the Symbionese Libera- | accountability by the Democrats as a their headquarters, Hartford Rd., maximum of $1,400,000. S t»n Army. % top issue and claim they can do a and the Republicans at the American A total of 26,380 electors are eligi­ better job with available funds than Legion Hall, American Legion Dr. ble to vote Tuesday —about 800 less the Democrats. And, both political chairmen are than a year ago and about 900 less The Democrats, who hold all 17 predicting victory. Democrat Ted than two years ago. This year’s total International posts available to them under minori­ Cummings and Republican Nathan includes new voters signed up in a 9 ty rule, are running all 17 in­ Agostinelli. , ' a.m. to noon special voter-making BEIRUT, Lebanon cumbents. The Republicans are run­ The Herald will provide a —Premier Rashid Karami g session today. ning 11 incumbents and 6 newcomers. telephone information service on the All signs point to a light turnout today announced a new series g Voting will be from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. results of the election. The number to Tuesday, with the highest prediction of measures to enforce a cease- ^ Schools will be closed. The sale of call is 643-2711. 66 2/3 per cent and the lowest 50 per fire between warring Christian alcoholic beverages —packaged or bv Although the polls close at 8 p.m., cent. Only 54 per cent voted in the and Moslem militias . in the the drink — is prohibited in the results won’t be available for 1973 municipal election and 75.3 per Manchester during the 6 a.m. to 8 Lebanese capital. Leaders of some time, probably close to 9 p.m. cent in the 1974 state election. the factions managed to agree p.m. voting hours. The Herald will have a staff member With the exception of Board of The chief moderator is former on a program to implement the | at each polling place to learn the Education members, all those truce supposedly in effect since State Sen. David Odegard, a results, which then will be tabulated elected tomorrow will serve two- Republican. He will make his Saturday, but violated in The Herald’s office for an unof­ year terms, from Nov. 17, 1975 to headquarters in the registrars’ office repeatedly. ' ficial count. Nov. 21, 1977. in the Municipal Building. The assis­ As they once said in Chicago, The school board members will LONDON —A bomb exploded tant moderators in all 10 voting dis- before election reform took over, serve three-year terms, three from •tricts also are Republicans.' The two ; today in the car of London at- “Vote early and often.” ; torney Richard Charnley, flip- iSi Nov 17, 1975 to Nov. 20, 1978 and ; ping the vehicle upside down ■ with Charnley hanging from j the ^eatUelt. He was seriously Seniority issue before high court [ injured and two others were I hurt. The explosion was the ^ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The in hard times. later hired should get seniority :■ 11th in two months attributed % Supreme Court is being asked to rule Later this term the court will hear retroactive to the date of his rejec­ :• to the Irish Republican Army. on one of the touchiest issues facing arguments on the large issue in­ tion. the working man — whether union volved, but today the question was Today’s argument^ were based on seniority takes precedence over ^ Somewhat narrower, whether a black a case filed under the 1964 Civil COLOGNE, West Germany rights of minority and women vie-' denied a job on racial grounds but Rights Act by two blacks, Harold Buy hot dog for United Way % —The Roman Catholic Church tims of job discrimination. Franks and Johnnie Lee, against p. offered a $20,000 reward today i;-; On one side stand practices, widely Bowman Transportation Co., an in­ Darcy Cowles, left, and her sister, Dawn Cowles, both of Coven­ II for the capture of thieves used in industry and favored by labor terstate trucking firm with terminals try, are ready to buy a hot dog lunch from Twinkle, the Kid, and Inside today in Atlanta, Birmingham, Charlotte p. responsible for robbing unions, of letting seniority deterntine Ken Hankinson, representing the Greater Manchester Chamber :S Cologne’s 13th century i-j who gets promoted or laid off first. Bolton ... MACC news — 23 find Richmond. I cathedral of millions of dollars j:;; On the other stand questions about (Classified .. MCC calendar .. .3 Chief U.S. District Judge Sidney 0. of Commerce. The sale was held Saturday in the parking lot of I in religious objects. i-jl ' the rights due blacks and women who Comics .T Obituaries...... 20 Smith Jr in Atlanta found Franks was Frank’s Supermarket at 725 E. Middle Tpke. About $300 was broke the job discrimination barrier, Coventry S. Windsor .. 7, 24 denied promotion to jobs reserved raised from the sale which will be donated to the United Way. Sports...... 15-18 sometimes after years of effort, only Editorial for whites and was fired in 1968 for E. Hartford Tolland...... 24 The event was co-sponsored by Frank Tornacjuindici, owner of to find themselves at the bottom of taking his case to the Equal Employ­ Frank’s, and the CofC. (Herald photo by Dunn) Family .. Vernon 6, 7, 10, 12 ment Opportunity Commission. the seniority ladder and laid off first Hebron ., 7, 24 Take time to vote Tuesday—Polls open 6 a.m*-8p.m. ‘ t' ' ' r • i ‘ ' Ji...... , ^

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 3, 1975 — PAGE THREE PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD,, Manchester. Conn., Mon., Nov. 3, 1975 ICCNTCNNIAL Pie orders being taken ABOUT TOWN Events scheduled at MCC \CTS' The Future Innkeepers of America Club ' Club members, will be going door-to- AREA'POLICE ‘The Fim I OH C a at Manchester Community College are door for orders, or anyone interested may Manchester Community College Friendship Circle of the Salvation High School cafeteria. Anyone in­ Which Saves You Momy” TUESDAY, NOV. 4 mittee for"non-violent action; 7:30 managing a Thanksgiving pie sale. call 646-4900 and ask for the food lab. offers this calendar of events in the Army will meet Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. terested in donating baked items ♦Intermediate Bridge — 9 a.m.; p.m.; Student Center; Free. Orders will be taken from now until Order blanks are also available in the , Vernon 'i- , Lec^ J. Bosse, 20, of 186 Pine Tree in court in East Hartford, Nov. 18. at The Cltadel. Refreshments will be may bring them to the cafeteria interest of the community. All the HR 216; $17.50. Nov. 22 for apple, pumpkin and mince student center at the college. The pies are Henry R. Collins, 17, of 165 Box Lane, South Windsor, was charged Coventry ' B&B MCC sponsored activities listed ♦"■HELP-Luncheon-12 noon; Stu­ THURSDAY, NOV. 6 pies. $2 each. Mountain Dr., was charged Saturday Kathy Aiin Beattie, of Storrs, was served by Mrs. Bertha Hall and Mrs. between 10 and 11 a.m. Saturday wUh operating a motorcy­ below are open to the public and dent Center; $1.50. ♦ ♦HELP-Luncheon—12 noon; Stu­ with first degree criminal mischief cle without face protection. He is to arrested Saturday afternoon on a Rhoda Krinjak. he Britannia Chapter of the many are free of charge. * "‘HFSM Dinner — Spanish & Por­ dent Center; $1.50. in connection with a^ disturbance at appear in court Nov. 19. warrant issued by Common Pleas I Daughters of the British Empire will OIL CO. tugese — 6 p.m.; Student Center $4. Ski films — slide show —1:45 p.m.; his home. ' Court 19 charging her with third- The Manchester PTA for Excep­ meet Thursday at 11:30 a.m. at) the Never Knowingly Film — “Illustrated Man” ; 7p.m.; Main Campus Room A7; Free. We the parents and friends of the He was to be presented in Common David F. Brownstone, 27, of 200, degree burglary and second-degree tional Children will have a bake sale Ih addition to publicizing events home of Mrs. Alice Scott, 42 Virginia Undersoldl Student Center; Free. ESP — Ronnie Gann — 8 p.m.; Stu­ Pleas Court 19, Rockville, today. Regan Rd., was charged Saturday larceny. Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the Manchester and activities individually the college Bentley School Community support strongly Rd. • 24 Hr. Burner Service .hopes that the calendar will serve as ♦Colonial History — 7:30 p.m.; HR dent Center; Free. , with improper use of markers and Police said the arrest was nriade in • 24 Hr. Notice for CIK^THEATRES EAST a reminder of all that is available at 211; $14. Question on the school referendum. Kenneth S. Updike, 20, of 20 Jan operating an unregistered motor connection with the investigation of a Manchester Evening Herald D elivery Dr., Vernon, was charged with vehicle. He is to appear in court Nov. September 1974 break into a private Manchester Community College; FRIDAY, NOV. 7 When the Second Continen­ THERE'S A BUMPER Published every evening except • 200 Oal. Minimum WEDNESDAY, NOv. 5 'v, failure to driye in right hand lane in 26. home in Coventry. She was released Sundays and holidays. Entered at . Bridge — Swiss Teams Club Cham­ tal Congress resumed sessions CROP OF VALUES the Manchester. Conn., Post Office • Automatic Oellvary - Soccer vs. CCSC; 3 p.m.; Cougar Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller connection with a one-car accident on a $500 non-surety bond for pionship; 7:45 p.m.; Hartford Road in Philadelphia on Sept 12, Dick and Charlotte Wermell IN THE WANT ADS as Second Class Mall Matter. The MCC staff looks forward to Field. , 1775, it had to contend with the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keeney on Lake'St., Saturday. Joan Landrie of 100 Glenstone Dr., appearance in court in Rockville, 101; $2. i Peg and Ron Craig CALL Suggested Carrier Rates seeing you on campus and at the ♦♦HFSM Dinner — Chinese — 6 problems of supplying and Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward McKeever Police said Updike lost control of Vernon, was charged Saturday with Nov. 19. Payable In Advance Stairwell Gallery Opening — Pain­ Jim and Joan Boms 643-2711 various events. Call 646-2137 for p.m.; Student Center; $4. enlarging the army, enacting Mr. Brian McKeever his car as it rounded a curve and the disorderly conduc. Her husband, Single co p y...... 15* tings by Ken Morgan;" Prints and articles of war, fighting infla­ Jim and Cynthia Wilton W eekly...... 90C 36.4 further information on any of the ac­ Speaker-Marta Daniels from Com- Mr. and Mrs. Dante Balboni PER GALLON Drawings by Gus Mazzocca; 8 p.m.; Jean T. Freeman car rolled over. No injuries were Donald Landrie, 47, of the same ad­ Chester D. Hanson, 19, of 28 One month ...... $3.90 tivities. tion and enlisting foreign aid. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Scovllle Three months ...... $11.70 Hartford Road. John Adams wrote a friend at Jean Weiss reported. Updike is scheduled to dress was also arrested on the same Thompson St., ,Rockville, was Six m o n th s...... $23.40 Mr. and Mrs. George Oullletl^ Film — “Grapes of Wrath.” this time: “The management appear in court Nov. 26. charge in connection with a domestic arrested Friday on a warrant issued One y e a r...... $46.80 Mr. and Mrs. James Hare Doreen Manchester by Common Pleas Court 19 charging Mall Rates Upon Request of so complicated and mighty Nancy Sweetman disturbance at their home. a machine as the United Mr. and Mrs. William Barrett Subscribers who fall to receive 34.9700-1,000 QAL8. Clark D. Standish Ann M. Angers, of Middleton, Both posted $500 surety bonds for him with third-degree Burglary and Iheir newspaper before 6:30 p.m. . SATURDAY, NOV. 8 Colonies requires the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hull Mass., was charged Sunday with appearance in court Nov. 26. , third-degree larceny. should telephone the circulation* Manchester public records Betty P. Saunders departmanl. 647-9946. Call 64d-2947 Duplicate Bridge — Open; 1 p.m. meekness of Moses, the Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Brown making an improper left turn in con­ The arrest was made in connection HR 101; $1.75. patience of Job and the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Modean . Jacquelyn Fetherston wisdom of Solomon, added to Pat Trevithick nection with a two-car accident on South Windsor with the investigation of a break into Warrantee d eed s Marcia Haynes, property at 228 Film — “California Split” ; 8 p.m.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Locke Rt. 30, Sunday. Charles Keen III, 21, of 1772 Main the Waterfront Restaurant on South Main Campus Auditorium; 50 cents the valour of David,” The Fran Hyde Vintage Homes Inc. to Robert J. Woodbridge St., $28,000. World Almanac recalls. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jezouit Police said the Angers’ car collided St., South Windsor,-was charged ear­ St., Coventry. He is to appear in Committee deed for non-students. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Duff Denise Allard and Barbara W. Farrell, property on Pat Jones with one driven by Mark Ladd, 19, of ly Sunday morning with failure to court Nov. 26. Fnm ly I Candlelight Concert Allen W. Smith, committee for the Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCarthy Sunny Brook Dr., $50,500. Tumblebrook Dr., Vernon. Ladd was drive established lane in connection Christine Lutocka Michael E. and Catherine H. estate of Alfred W. Driggs, to Roger MONDAY, NOV. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hickey taken to Rockville General Hospital with a one-car accident on Main St. Christopher Lathrope, 16, of i Of Music Nurses Pat Coelho 3 Toomey to Alexander Matthew, one- W. Driggs, property at 605 N. Main ♦ ♦HELP-Luncheon—12 noon; Stu­ Mr. and Mrs. W. Douglas Willett for treatment. He was also charged Police said Keen said he tried to Nathan Hale Dr., Coventry, was Frances GIbeault RENAISSANCE TO BAROQUE half interest’ in property at 64-66 St., $30,000. dent Center; $1.75. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Brophy with operating an unregistered avoid hitting a dog and struck a utili­ arrested Friday on a warrant iss2 Vicki Wolf Featuring School St., $17,500. Judgment lien Future Innkeepers of America Pie to attend Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warrington motor vehicle and operating without ty pole. He is to appear in Common ued by Common Pleas Court 19 SIRKKA JOHNSON-FLUTE Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kerin Andrew and Irma VInceus Rene Veilleux to Dirk D. and Carol Northfield Green Condominium Sale — Tickets available beginning Marsha and Greg^radshaw a motorcycle license. Both drivers Pleas Court 12, East Hartford, Nov. charging him with thirddegree M g h l^ wHh S workshop Mr. and Mrs. John Clark KAREN KRINJAK - PIANO & HARPSICHORD U J. Romeyn, property on Dougherty Association Inc. against Eldredge G. today. are scheduled to appear in court Nov. 18. burglary and third-degree larceny. John and Carol Flynn Maria Szeber CUIRE PUTSCHE - LUTE g St., $39,500. Yost, unit in Northfield Green Con­ Joan and Walter Hentschel 26. The arrest was made in connection STEVE LIEBMAN - GUITAR 3 Members of the Bob and Nancy Taylor Raymond and Claire B. Labelle to dominium. $755. ♦Non-credit community services Charles and Joanne Langeland Richard Olmstead Jr., 21, of 1696 with the investigation of a break into &Gbraiier.-tleluxel SUNDAY EVE., NOVEMBER 9. 8:00 P.M. 3 course begins. Open on a space Manchester Public Health Kirk and Sandra Foley » EMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH g RAMS Enterprises, property at 130- ■Marriage license Richard and Donna Haack Craig Lessard, 17, of 262 Skinner Main St., South Windsor, was a Flanders Rd. home in which an­ available basis. Nursing Association board Bob and Sandra Wilbanks Rd., Vernon, was charged Sunday charged with failure to drive es­ tiques valued at about $450 were ANDFRIES^ 60 CHURCH 8T., MANCHESTER, CT. g 132 Pearl St., $54,500. Jeffrey Michael Bolton, 838 Jacqueline Cutress Oris A. Tatro and Genevieve C. ♦♦All luncheons and dinners are of directors and staff will Phil and Peggy Calvert with making unnecessary noise with tablished lane in connection with a taken. Police said most of the items Tolland Tpke., and Nancy Elizabeth Richard and Barbara Cool Tatro to Bertha L. Hurley, property Hull, 96 Washington St., Nov. 8, St. held in the Food Service Dining attend an Association of Bob and Diane Willis a motor vehicle. He is to appear in one-car accident on Sullivan Ave., were damaged when recovered. Ron and Jo Morris Arthur and Nancy Pierce < at 228 Woodbridge St. Bridget Church. Room. Tickets may be purchased at Community Health Service 3 court Nov. 19. Saturday. Police said Olmstead Lathrope is to appear in court Nov. 79 Priscilla Faulkner D orfi miss this Scrumpdillyishus Bertha L. Hurley to Paul L. and the college bookstore. Agencies workshop Nov. 13 Emily M. Nelson deal! Out BIG BRAZIER Richard and Nancy King struck a utility pole. He is to appear 26. - :SHCHCAtt CINEMAf 1234 at 10:15 a.m. at Centinal Kathleen T. Werner DELUXE meal starts with a Gil and Teddy Gilbert quarter pound patty, tupped with 1-84EXIT58-SILVER LANE-ROBERTS ST. Hill Hall, Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Whaley special BRAZIER sauce, lettuce • EAST HARTFORD • 24HR. TEL. INFO. 568-8810 Douglas Townsend and tom ato—served on a Susan and Thomas Moore ’ FREE LIGHTED PARKING- We Honor MASTER CHARGE Andrew G. Johnson, Sheri Monk sesame seed bun. plus a heap chief of health planning Jack and Carol Willis Speaker to discuss peace movement of crispy BRAZIER fries. It's Land Trust plans meeting Carolyn Wynne the best lasting bargain m town and facilities branch of the Joe and Mary Cosgrove at 79tf!—every Tuesday nil m A( HI SI f.oo n 11 it k Sue Hidecavage —at participating DAIRY QUEEN I VI H MAIM Division of Resource Bruce and Joyce Fish Marta Daniels, one of the 22 people Whitney 50th Anniversary Air Show, America since 1965 when she was a “ CHINATOWN’' John Gessay BRAZIER* stores Development, will speak Marge and Howard Hoimes arrested in the recent peace will speak in Manchester member of the Committee of PLUS Nancy Sampson The Manchester Land Conserva­ mile saga. There are cascading Karen and Ray Lepak demfenstration at the Pratt & Wednesday. Responsibility in Washington, D.C. “MURDER ON THE on “The National F’erspec- Carol Horton tion Trust Inc. will hold its third water falls and idyllic glens as well tive on Health Planning Jim and Nancy Taylor She will talk on “Women’s Role in The Women’s Center is sponsoring Karen Howell ORKNT EXPRESS" .semi-annual fall meeting for the as plunging rapids. and Resource Al and Diane Tyler Fellowship to meet the Peace Movement’’ at 7:30 p.m. in her talk. It is free and open to the MLCT membership Thursday, Nov. The MLCT meeting is open, free of Development.” The Senior Fellowship of the Com­ the Manchester Community College public. 13 at the Manchester Country Club. charge, to all members and in­ munity Baptist Church will meet in student lounge. 3 Ur, Douglas Lloyd, com­ M A film about the Colorado River terested people, said Dr. Harvey the Fellowship Hall tomorrow at DAYS O F missioner of health, will Ms. Daniels is field secretary for TH E CONDO R Pastel, program chairman. 12:30 p.m. the preservation of the Grand Canyon discuss "The Impact of the Implementation of this program is con­ the American Friend’s Service Com­ is the night's feature. The aim of the free program is to Mrs. Orlando Tibbitts will speak National flealth Planning mittee in Connecticut. She is a Meeting tonight The 80-minute documentary, interest Manchester people in con­ and Resources Develop­ tingent upon state aid being available such and show slides on her recent trip to servation of open spaces. The trust is member of the Community for Non- The Board of Selectmen of Bolton "Grand Canyon by Dory,” will be ment Act on tlome Health Southeast Asia. Refreshments will be set up to accept land donations and that the net cost to the Town of Manchester served. Violent Action, a group who live and will meet tonight at 7 at the Bolton narrated by its producer, Martin Lit­ Agencies.” work together in Voluntown. ton. The film retraces the course of a preserve itiern in their natural state. If transportation is needed, please Town Hall. Those in te re ste d in She has been involved with the famous expedition that proved the Town wide invitations were sent will not exceed $1,400,000. contact Mrs. Effie Blake, 8 Barry attending the workshop peace and justice movement in out by llie trust. A large turnout is Rd., telephone 649-8377. mightly Colorado could be conquered sliould have their reser­ by dory. The expedition was led by expected. Reservations should be vations at the Manchester made early. This Ad Is Paid For By The Above Parente And Friends Of Bentley School Major John Wesley Powell in 1869. I’uhlic Health Agency’s Pat Brown, Treasurer Only seven of Powell’s original 10 To reserve tickets, write the MLCT Nursing A;isociation's of- PZG slates three hearings tonight 2^ft™ad St at 257 I'l. Center St. Murtiii Litton men linislied their trip. licc by Wednesday. Lilton’s color film follows the 277- Itefresliments will ho served. N Manchester’s Planning and Zoning St., mainly along the south side of E. south side of N. Main St., are Manchester Manchester Commission (PZC) will conduct Center St. separated by an access road to the $TASTE THE DIFFERENCE, WITH;:; three public hearings tonight —on E. Theodore Bantly is seeking PZC new Georgia Pacific distribution :-:a free s a m p l e f o r e v e r y o n e ;:; :-:oF o u r f r e s h , p u r e s w e e t ,.;, two applications for zone changes approval for reSubdivision of a large center. a n d n a t u r a l a p p l e c id e r « t .;. and one subdivision plan. lot into two lots at the southeast cor­ Another zone change application Ma-Ma Mia’s Allen F. and Jane B. Behnke et al ner of Butternut Rd. and Porter St. filed for public hearing tonight has FERRANDO’S are seeking rezoning of several lots The resubdivision plan would comply been withdrawn, town bfficials ORCHARDS on the south side of E. Center St. with Residence A A Zone regulations. reported. The withdrawn application Cuisine BIRCH MT. ROAD from Residence A to Residence C. Thomas Hackett has applied fof sought to change zoning from "The Family Reitauranl” 3 Miles Beyond I;' PUBLIC NOTICE The change would affect Nos. 178, rezoning from Residence A to Residence AA to Residence M ior a 471 Hartford Rd. tlorner of McKee Street DANIEL NAGRIN Vito's Restaurant 186, 192, 198, 200, 202 and 208 E. Business 2 Zone of two parcels of . 73-acre tract off .Vernon St. It was QUtSTONBURY CLIP a SAVE THIS AD FOR FUTURE REFERENCE..... I* Sse Ths CUer Mi h Operation This Weekoni ':* Center st. and No. 16 Harrison St. about two acres at N. Main St, and filed by Philip Bayer, trustee. JAZZ CHANGES Jsicy O rol^ Fre^ Me bitosh, Cortlind*t* The area of the Behnke application Tolland Tpke. The two parcels, which The public hearings will begin at Mon., T u b s ., and Wed. ttscosn Apples! !♦! extends from Hamlin St. to Harrison have frontage of about 600 feet on the 7:30 tonight in the Municipal Building SPECIAL BUFFET Thursday, November 6 Hearing Room. 8 :1 8 4 to 9 P.M. Last 10 Days To Try CABLE TV ‘‘All You Can Eaf TICKETS *3.00 & 2.50 Monday ^ 2 . 5 0 Residency November 3-7 CHILDREN 12 AND UNDER I auranca term (or a wood-ahlngla' I rod. In acme atatea thla meana an I >1.89 M .59 ! Increase In oremliim* I pledge to stop the unnecessary waste of your Increase In premiums. A jui(:y rib-eye steak, baked Tender filet of fish with a tossed * *

< PAGE FOUR — MANCIfflSTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 3, 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 3, 1975 - PAGE FIVE / ilanrlipalpr icupntng Hpralh Sample ballot for Manchester’s town election Tuesday

Founded Oct. 1. 1881 YES NO YES NO Member. Audit Bureau of Circulation Member. United Press International VOTE ON THE YES NO ./ YES NO YES NO YES YES NO YES NO YES NO QUESTION 1 Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, QUESTIONS For an appropriation of Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-^711. $2,373,000 for addlUona and renovations to Bentley School and WashInKton Raymond F. Robinson, Editor

Opinion I 10 II 12 14 15 16 17 18 TOWN OFFICES .BOARD OF DIRECTORS BOARD OF SELECTMEN . CONSTABLES BOARD OF EDUCATION BOARD OF EDUCATION Vote for any Six TREASURER Vote for any Two Vote for any Fou Vote for any Two Vote for any Two Vote tomorrow InRf, T(AR T[RM SEOtNS I97S THHI YEAI TERM IIOINS im

Tomorrow, we will be elec­ We ■ encourage everyone to ting men and women to serve vote because by voting we do DEMOCRATIC lA 2A 3A 4A, 5A 6A 7A BA 9A lOA IIA I2A I3A I4A ' ISA I6A • I7A 18 in various town and school of­ have a voice in who serves in Jack D. Phyllli V. Matthew M. Robert B. Pascal A. John W. Roger M. Chaster F. Irene R. William J. Clarence E. Joseph Paul F. Eleanor D. John C, Paul B. BycholskI Pisch Desmond fices. what capacity and by voting Goldberg Jackiton Moriarty, Jr Price Prignano Thompson Negro Foley Macri Phillips Coltman Yavis, Jr. Beck Greenberg Local elections may not we influence the philosophy seem as important or dramatic which will guide the schools as national elections but they and the town for the next two REPUBLICAN years. 3B , 4B SB 7B BB 9B lOB I2B I3B MB I5B I6B I7B are actually much more im­ Too many voters stay home Clarence G. Vivian F. Harry W. Paul E. Edward J. Carl A. Louise M. Robert Mildred M. Marion O. Henry J. Sedrick J. Joseph L. Earl B. Fred A. Gertru^de Verna H. portant. Cronin Meek Schaller Mercer Michalak because they feel their vote is Brown, Jr. Ferguson Reinhorn Wlllhide Wilson Zinsser St.raughan Swensson Odom Otter, Jr. DeLeo Hublard It involves the government not important and yet many of which we are physically these are the^frSt to complain All of Connecticut’s 169 towns and TICKET - Pull the party lever of you wish to vote for that office. i handle to the left. This will'^ closest to — our towns and our when something is done which cities use voting machines for all your choice to the right. All the • TO VOTE WITHOUT USING A automatically record your vote, will schools. Because we are close is not their liking. local, state and federal elections. pointers above the candidates in that PARTY LEVER — Simply pull down open the curtain and will return the The following HOW TO VOTE In­ row will go down automatically. pointers to their original positions for ^ we are apt to be super-criticial We have a good strong list of HeTe’s instructions the pointers over the names of the structions should answer all • TO VOTE A SPLIT TICKET - candidates for whom you wish to the next • person who uses the at times and too easily forget candidates to choose from questions. In addition, questions may Pull the party lever of your choice to vote. Don't pull a party lever. machine. ;¥ the quality of local government Tuesday. be asked of election officials at the the right. All the pointers above the • TO ' VOTE ON THE i polling places. By law, they are A sample ballot is posted at each g is a mirror of the concern and We have had a vigorous dis­ candidates In that row will go down REFERENDUM QUESTION - Pull interest in local goverment by cussion of the issues, during the required to give the information on automatically. polling place. It shows the inside of » Iforvotingmachines down either the “Yes” or "No” the voting machine and provides § local citizens. I^ citizens are past few weeks. request. Then push up the pointer over the pointer above the question. • TO BEGIN — Enter the name of any candidate for whom you written instructions for its use. The S indifferent by not voting, by Now it is up to the voters machine. Move the red curtain han­ don’t wish to vote and pull down the • 'fO RECORD YOUR VOTE - sample ballot also lists each can- « not participating in political who can, with a record tur­ dle to the right to close the curtain. pointer over the name of the can­ Don’t touch any of the pointers on the didate's name and the question to be « 3 activity, and by not informing nout, show they care about • TO VOTE A STRAIGHT didate of the other party for whom machine, but move the red curtain voted upon. g themselves — indifferent democracy and local govern­ school boards and town ad­ ment. ministrations result. With the Bicentennial year Here’s where to vote Manchester is fortunate. at hand, let us be the first to Autumn at Salter’s Pond (Photo by Reginald Pinto) Both parties have fielded good record a 100 per cent voter tur­ nout in Manchester to reaffirm Here’s a list of the Manchester polling District 7 — Waddell School, 163 Broad slates of candidates for the St. our faith in the ideals of self- \ places; various offices and these can­ District 1 — Buckland School, 1075 District 8 Verplanck School, 126 didates have campaigned government which our Tolland Tpke. Olcott St. ^ vigorously presenting personal forefathers established for us Candidate political style compared District 2 — Robertson School, 45 N. District 9 — Keeney Street School, 179 -■ and party views on the issues. almost 200 years ago. School St. Keeney St. SALE STARTS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd Thru SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8th District 10 — Manchester High School, What remains is for the elec­ The polls are open from 6 LOS ANGELES — The presidential syndrome, Kennedy’s is that of the an anti-politician politician, which is District 3 — Church of Christ, 394 Lydall St. Brookfield St. torate to vote. a.m to 8 p.m. battle during the coming year will be last and most vulnerable of a great a good thing to be these days — one between political styles, with a MAX LERNER somber, cool, unaffected. He makes District 4 — ’ artin School, Dartmouth political clan, the prodigal youngest A street-by-street listing of Manchester minor role being played by brother. a display of his liking for simple, un­ Rd. ideological positions. affluent ways. He is Jesuit-trained, is District 5 — Buckley School, 250 Vernon voting districts, prepared by the still — as he sees himself — as There is a surmise in the air that Clorox 2 Tek Professional Gerald Ford is counting on his just- into Zen and ecology, and on many St. registrars of voters, was published by The possessed of a joyful life force which all the traditional politicians are as CLQRDX Reg. 1.29 Toothbrushes right-of-center position to counter scores is a nay-sayer, rather than the District 6 —• Nathan Hale School, 160 Herald Oct. 21 in a special supplement, will make him an affirming Presi­ good as dead, and that the presiden­ "Election ’75.” I 40 oz. Size Ronald Reagan’s well-to-the-right traditional yea-sayer. He doesn’t Spruce St. Thanks dent. tial future belongs to the youngest ( Safe tor all washable fabrics. position. But Reagan — as an out­ ^make many promises and-doesn’t Ted Kennedy is the ablest of the generation of anti-Establishment sider — can afford an absolute at­ suffer pressure groups gladly, in­ The United Way fund appeal unknown persons who did the middle-generation liberal candidates men and women. Gov. Edmund . Caldor Automatic tacking style while Mr. Ford, as in­ cluding teachers and state employes. PICKUP for Manchester and Greater — Morris Udall, Birch Bayh, Sargent (Jerry) Brown Jr. of California is — yOURCOPY ^ishwasher Detergent Our Reg. 39c ea. signup work in the various cumbent, has to hedge his style. He tries to cut across the old liberal- Soft, medium, hard. Shriver, Fred Harris, Terry Sanford, as my sister laborer in the vineyard, OF OUR Hartford has topped its goal. businesses. Without them. . New Hampshire’s primary voters Mary McGrory, put it recently — the conservative conventional wisdoms, VALUE PACKED^ Jimmy Carter. He is the only one CIRCULAR Big t. This is good news in these United Way could not succeed like the downright style, whether “hottest political property” around. and is radical only in the root sense 50 oz. Colgate Toothpaste N with a total recopition factor, a they are Republicans or Democrats. that he seems bent on rethinking our times of tight money for it for it is their contribution of devoted constituency, an effective Americans like hot properties, Reg. 1.19 Hence the psychological victory assumptions. — SEWING BEGINS AT BEACOHWAY means there will be support time and effort that keeps the staff and a continuing charisma. But whether in politicians or rock Our there alwpys goes to the attacker. singers, just as they also like com­ He has a high acceptance rating as Reg. from you and your fellow cost of the fund drive down and The moderate gets mangled. where Humphrey’s big problem is Formula 409 81c whether he can outwait the ebacks. Which is why Brown and governor here in his own state. But 57! citizens for the many charities insures more of your gift going From this angle of vision the All Purpose Cleaner primaries’ struggles and still be Humphrey are the men to watch, as I have traveled up and down the and activities supported by the to those in need. Democrats in the field sort even though they will both try to stay coast during the past week, talking Beaconway Breck Shampoo viable, Kennedy’s problem is 32 oz. And most important of all, a themselves out remarkably. Roughly out of the primaries, which the lesser about presidential possibilities, I find FatJTic center 100% Acrylic 15oz. for dry, normal, United Way which make our whether the Chappaquiddick story with Sprayer they fall into three age groups and people holding back from Brown, or oily hair. communities better places in special salute to the thousands will finally slumber or come back to men will dominate. Reg. 1.19 styles, with varying political even while friendly to him. 'They Knit Breck Creme Rinse 0 who are supporting United haunt him unless he talks njore Brown has broken — as one or two which to live. positions which cut across them. think he needs time and ripening. 15 oz., reg. or extra body. forthrightly about it then he has other young Democratic governors Separates During the campaign, the Way again this year and those Of the older age group, whose They want to see him in action longer Folding jStep Stool done. Where Humphrey’s, weakness have also broken — with the image of who are giving for the first time recognition mark is experience, as governor. They are probably right. byCosco^ ^ YOUR emphasis was the needs met of style is that of the battered-father Yeats’ “smiling public man.” He is • Sweaters CHOICE _ _ by United Way gifts. This is as — without your generous help Hubert Humphrey has moved well • Skirts ahead of Edmund Muskie and Henry OurR.eg. ■ - Our Reg. to 1.79 it should be for we believe no goal, no matter how many • Pants 19.99 volunteers there are, could be Jackson and the rest. All three are extra special donors should be informed of basically moderates or centrists in the purposes to which their reached. political position, although on foreign Our V gifts are being allocated. It is response of the con­ policy Jackson hasn’t been able to Inverted solution to seniority snarl Reg. tributors to community needs shake off the "Hawk” designation 7.99 But behind the successful that make Manchester a great which makes him the target of From time immemorial, most un­ For employers, inverse seniority Mobil Special 10W30 Amphora Tobacco drive were hundreds of liberal distaste. Our place in which to live, work, ion contracts have provided that the fosters the growth of a pool-of skilled R.et All Weather volunteers from major Humphrey’s emergence as the DON OAKLEY Large Size Tin play and. worship. first hired will be the last fired in workers and may save ad­ fabric sale! 8.M Motor Oil chairmen on down to the many Democratic prime contender today case of a layoff. This has always ministrative costs involved in a com­ Thanks. is a thing of political wonder. It seenied logical, if not always fair to receive more than the amount plicated system of '‘bumping down” Our Re Our Our violates all the rules of politics younger workers. associated with traditional layoffs. 10.991 except the one that says there are no provided by state unemployment Jjobilojl Reg. ___ _ _ Reg. Three researchers from the Center compensation. Plans must also in­ For the public at large, inverse 11.99 74c T W Q t . 3.25 inviolable rules. At a time when we for Policy Alternatives at seniority may help,solve the problem have no other political father figures clude certain key features if they are | s a v e 3 7 % Solids and novelties, Mobil's most popular oil. Extra mild Cavendish; choose Massachusetts Institute of of chronic unemployment and the dyed to match. Come, LimitSqts. per customer. ALMANAC around, Humphrey has become a to protect minorities and Women, as Red, Blue, Brown or Green. Technology suggest that a better ap­ well as be attractive to senior costs of unemployment compensa­ choose a mix-and-match Oil Pour Spout — ...... 49c Our best selling pipe tobacco. father figqre. 60 ' polyester ■I proach today may be a system of workers. For example; tion and welfare, as well as such 6 0 " polyester wardrobe! Sizes 8 to 16. He is a scarred veteran of all the “inverse seniority” — or first hired, related social costs as crime. In 191/, Americans at home — Compensation during layoff knit prints Today is Monday, Nov. 3, the 307th political battles of the past 30 years first fired. Some federal agencies have doubleknits learned of the first World War I must be sufficiently high to induce day of 1975 with 58 to follow. — the civil rights struggles, the farm During the current recession, already made rulings favorable to in-, Sylvania Inside Frost Kodak Trimllte18 deaths of U.S. soldiers fighting in senior workers to elect layoff. In f i n AOO The moon is new. '■ programs, the urban renewal minority workers and women have verse seniority by exempting layoff Light Bulbs Nancy, France. several contracts this level has been Pocket Camera Kit The morning stars are Mercury, projects, the war, the peace, the Mid­ seen many of their recent gains in compensation from minimum wage In 1936, Franklin D. Roosevelt was set at about two-thirds of nownal ■ y d . our reg. 2.99 yd. 1 yd. '*9- Y**‘ Vehus, Mars and Saturn. dle East, detente, the convention employment wiped away by layoffs rules, unemployment taxes and re-elected President for a second pay. PACKAGE of 2 The evening star is Jupiter. riots. mandated by the traditional seniority Social Security taxes and by agreeing term. — Laid off workers must be free Those born on this date are under The greatest blunder he made was system, write Robert Lund, Dennis that employer contributions to an in­ • save a big 56% • all lull bolts In 1964, Lyndon Johnson was from having to make weekly visits to the sign of Scorpio. in the mid-’60s as LBJ’s Vice Presi­ Rumstead and Sheldon Friedman in verse seniority fund^are a tax- • ’3ur entire stock of lengths • interlock and pique stiiches Reg. American’ poet William Cullen elected President by the largest pick up their compensation checks to • all machine wash and dry • all machine wash, dry 68c dent, when he said — and acted it out Harvard Business Review. deductible expense. Slim, trim, fits pocket or majority in history to that date,^ that they may pursue activities of in­ Men’s Long Sleeve Assorted wattages; keep Bryant was born Nov. 3, 1794. — that he had a constituency of only Both employers and uniohs have an , The Equal Employment Oppor­ ^______:______, ' purse. Easy drop-in load defeating Republican Senator Barry terest while not working. Print Sport extras on hand. ,ing. Accepts new Flipflash! On this day in history; one man. He has atoned for that interest in finding alternatives to the tunities Commission might add its Gold water. — Senior workers must be per­ In 1783, American independence an blunder and learned from that traditional system, they contend, if weight to the concept of inverse A thought for the day; American mitted to maintain self-respect. One Sylvania 3-Way Bulbs established fact after the experience. He has sat by the flowing only because the government is seniority, suggest the researchers, SO to 150 watts, Reg. 89c O # ^ novelist Dorothy Canfield Fisher step in this direction would be to Revolutionary War, Congress waters and mourned his dead past. challenging such layoffs on the by recognizing any acceptable plan said, "A mother is not a person to replace the term “laid off” with a I cotton thread ordered the Continental Army Americans remember him for the ground that they are discriminatory. as evidence of a company’s construc­ lean on, but a person to make leaning term like “optional leave.” 4 5 n a t u r ^ demobilized. sorrows he has had, but they see him Conventional S”eniority tive intent to continue meeting its A silky blend of poly/ unnecessary.” — The benefits must justify the crinkle cloth rmg, Oakburn and arrangements, even when they are in equal employment opportunity com­ , acetate/Nylon with all Baby Alive costs to each of the parties con­ •O ceocpooi no way inherently discriminatory, mitments during slack periods. |spools over prints, ideal for Duraflame cerned. coordinate wear. S to XL. from Kenner are increasingly coming into conflict g ia n t 215 yd. spools Fire Logs with national equal opportunity heavy duty; economy size policy objectives. p«r „ o „ Caldor’ebwn Our Under inverse seniority, the most • S h i n e S .'d r|.'n o -> ro n coUonl “Waist Watcher” Reg. senior eligible person is permitted to YESTERDAYS 89c Slacks She eats and drinks... has elect temporary layoff in place of the disposable diaper. The 3 Clerk William V.DeHan. /; Eas'>y, instant start. Burns colorfully closest thing to a real junior worker. While on layoff, the 25 Years Ago for 33t hours. Stock - ■ up now. baby senior person receives compensation 10 Years Ago Manchester Tuberculous X-ray — normally more than the amount George 0. Bingham is elected to program opens with Parker Soren of STR-E-T-CH provided by state unemployment eighth consecutive term as president p r in t . 110 Comstock St. first in line at the WAIST compensation — and has the right to of Local 001, American Federation of mobile X-ray unit. Another mobile , 100% soli cotton : Any fabric 2 .9 9 : •HAMILTON BEACH return to his previous job. State, County and Municipal unit starts a two-week X-ray Through this approach, say Employes, AFL-CIO. o r m ore Our Reg. 12.99 000 Watt Blower-Dryer Walkie Talkie program covering 16 local industries. q B the authors, it is possible to retain Board of Directors approves Our Reg. 16.99 with Morse Code Net collections in the Town Court [ g Coupon must be presented a t^ l You must wear this slack more people in junior ranks, where transfer of demilitarized Nike Con­ for the month of October totals Jl,415 I m e of p u rc h a s e. to know the feeling of disadvantaged workers tend to be trol Site to the state for Manchester 1276 according to a report by Court * ®')^ds, p e r c o u p o n . comfort it gives... it clustered, Community college use. \ • breathes with you! Fine Inverse seniority is not a new idea. * ulaceta(b-nylpn E xp ires N ov. fi, quality doubleknits in the ina, powerful motor. 4 heat selecfions, style and dry A Bureau of Labor Statistics study of y d . our ro*' ***' most popular solid colors SXVE Volume control, telescoping THOUGHT settings: spot drying nozzle. OVEX antenna. Easy to learn 364 collective bargaining agreements for Fall. Sizes 32 to 42. »479 * keyboard. in 1972 found that 87, or 24 per cent, Power, I ask to be guided through the »3 I can live tny life only one day at a 0 -A allowed senior workers to decline time. Perhaps my confusion and hours and minutes of each day. Let their rights to be retained in the me remind myself to bring every despair are so great that I will have Sale endi Saturday event of a force reduction, usually, .to take it one hour at a time, or one problem to Him for I know He will without jeopardizing their recall show me the way I must go.” 389 BROAD STREET, MANCHESTER minute at a time, reminding myself 3 WAYS TO CHARQE SALE: MON. thru SAT. rights. constantly that I have authority over Submitted b]|. ” EAST HARTFORD Putnam Bridge Plaza. 37 Main Straat MANCHESTER L Inverse seniority plans typically in­ no life but my own. the Board of Deaconesses Colftga Qrova Rd. Rl. 218 Mon. thru FrI. 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. . clude supplementary benefit “Realizing that nothing can hurt Second Congregational OPEN 10 AM to 9 PM; MANCIASt A STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIQHT TIL 9 1148 ToUand Turnpike Saturday 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.. schedules financed by the company me while I lean upon my Higher Church^ ______BANKAMERICARD AND MASTER CHAr QE AVAILABUl IN MOST STORES so that workers who elect layoff Manchester, Conn,.; ^ r

PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., Nov. 3, 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon.. Nov. 3, 1975 — PAGE SEVEN ■ Funds, members sought by B^A Bus to serve elderly i Bolton Hank Post handled the business in tri-town region membership drive of the BM . He said It Donna Holland \ is bedause of the solid'support received 646-0375 each year by Bolton businessmen the A leased 24-passenger bus to serve Pinnacle; Pine St., Ellington Ave. at The Bolton Athletic Association (BAA) association can help provide townspeople the elderly and the handicapped in Middle Butcher Rd., Middle Butcher will conduct its family membership drive with a wide range of athletic programs.: Vernon, Tolland, and Ellington, will Rd. at Fairview Ave., Fairview Ave. during November. Twenty-four local businesses gave to thei go into service today under the direc­ at Elizabeth St. Ray Vine, chairman, said the BAA’s BAA. . : tion of the Department on Aging of Also: Elizabeth St. at. Ellington goal this year is 100 new family members. Church meeting ; the Hockanum Valley Community Ave., Park St. at E. Main, Grove St. The BAA’s purpose is to provide . The United Methodist Church commis-’ Council (HVCC). apartments. Court Towers, Brooklyn supplemental funds to ensure a well run sion on education meeting scheduled for' Plans are ]to have the bus run daily at Vernon Ave., W. Main at Orchard, and equipped athletic program for all Monday has been rescheduled for in Vernon, four times a week in Windermere Apartments, Franklin Bolton residents. Thursday at 7;30 p.m. at the church. Ellington, and three times a week in Park East, Rt. 83 at Regan Rd., All participants in any of the town’s The change was necessitated by the Tolland. There will not be any Regan at West St., South St. at Ver­ athletic programs are urged to become need for an initial meeting of the newly weekend runs and the schedules will non Ave., Vernon Ave. at Cold Spring B4A family members. formed task force at the church. be revised by a board of governors Dr., Vernon Circle, and Court and E. Family membership is $5 and should be The task force will evaluate future elected by members of the Senior Main Sts. mailed to P.O. Box 182, Bolton. programs, financing, staffing and goals. Citizen Transit Association. At 1 p.m. the bus will start to Those wishing rides should call the retrace the route to return riders to 'K -K -K ^ -K 'k -K -K M ¥ council office, 872-8318. their home. The leased bus will be used just un­ On Tuesday the bus will operate in til the town takes delivery of a 16- the Crystal Lake area of Ellington, passenger mini-bus as part of a state Tolland, and Vernon on the following RE-ELECT BOB PRICE and federal program. pick-up schedule: Starting at 9:30 The minibus will have.a lift attach­ a.m. at E. Main and Court Sts. in ment to assist handicapped persons. Rockville and continuing to Rt. 74 at HE IS CONCERNED FOR MANCHESTER! While it will be owned by the state it Rt. 30, Rt, 30 at Brown’s Bridge Rd., will be under the direction of HVCC Brown’s Brook at Shenipsit Lake, HERE ARE THREE GOOD REASONS Hebron-Columbia Bike-A’Thon Sunday which is the tri-town sponsor for the Shenipsit Lake at Rt. 140. Rt. 140 at program. The minibus is expected in W. Shore Rd., W. Shore Rd., at Rt. 30 Mary Cadorette, reigning Miss Laurie Berk of Hebron, and Rham January. and at Rt. 14, Rt. 30 at Brown’s The harder they fall Connecticut, former Miss High School. Students from both of The decision to lease the bus rather Brook, Rt. 30 at Lafayette Square than wait until winter to start the Manchester and newly-named 1976 these schools will ride the 26-mile and Grove St., Grove St. apartments. A tree firm brings down a mighty maple in front of program will cost the HVCC some Court Towers, Brooklyn at Vernon Connecticut Easter Seal Chairman, course starting at Rham down Rt. ?2,000 extra. But this money will Ave., W. Main at Orchard, 72 School St. (Herald photo by Pinto) announces Sunday is the Hebron- 66 to the Hemlocks Education come from the three towns and Windermere Apartments, Franklin Brooklyn at Vernon Ave., W. Main at - — Columbia “Wheels for Easter Center on Jones St, in Hebron and another federal source. Park East and West, Vernon Circle, Seals” Bike-A-Thon for crippled ending in Willimantic. Proceeds There are now 60 members in­ Orchard, Windermere Apartments,- Lafayete Square, Court at E. Main. will benefit the Hemlocks, a center volved. These elected a 20-member On Wednesday the schedule for Franklin Park East and West, Ver­ children. With her are, left to right, board of governors to oversee the Vernon and Tolland will be the non Circle, Vernon Center, Lafayette Mike St. Marie and Todd for crippled children and adults. To 3 program. following starting at E. Main and Square, and E. Main at Court, are Wainwright, both of Columbia and learn more, call the above students The price for membership is $5 per Court at 9:30 a.m .. Grove St. Friday schedule for Crystal Lake, SANTA'S or 236-3273. Tolland, and Vernon, starting at 9:30 the Horace Porter School, and person for an annual bus pass and $8 apartments. Grove at Rt. 30, Rt. 30 at HELPERS for couples. The price will be Old P o st, Rt. 30 at Arnold, Rt. 74 at a.m. at E. Main and Court Sts., Rt. 74 at Peter Green Rd., Peter Green at reduced if a person cannot pay the Peter Green, Church on Dunn Hill, Hebron Memory Quilt in show full amount. Church on Tolland Green, Merrow at Kozley, Kozley at Sugar Hill, Sugar Hill at South, South at W. ^ o re , E. ROBBIE, KRISTEN, SUSAN A BOB PRICE Vernon’s share of the budget is $2,- Cider Mill, the shopping center, homemade bake sale, arts and crafts, Shore at Rt. 140, Rt. 140 at Buff Cap, The Hebron Historical Society’s 875; Ellington’s, $815; and Tolland, Merrow at Goose Lane, Anthony at potted plants, garden produce and dried Buff Cap at Old Stafford, Old Staf­ Memory Quilt, made to commemorate the $601. Summit, Summit at Wohlbridge Hill, arrangements. Refreshments will be ford at Dunn Hill, Old Stafford at MANCHESTER HAS SOUND, RESPONSIBLE LEADERSHIP. Bicentennial, will be on display during the On Mondays and Thursdays the bus Wohlbridge Hill at South River, available. Torry, Torry at Skonamaug, Tolland society’s sixth annual Antique Show and will make trips in Ellington and Ver­ Wohlbridge at Merrow, Merrow at Sale Saturday. Bouquets of fresh dried herbs will on non, starting at E. Main and Court St. Green, Merrow at Old Post Rd., Old BOB Baxter, Anderson at Weigold, The show will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. sale. in Rockville at 9:20 a.m., stops will Weigold at Goehring Rd. ext., Post at Rt. 30, Lafayette Square, Grove Street apartments. Court " PRICE IKiionmmee utui ruHixmaibility at Rham High School in Hebron. be five to 10 minutes apart and will Goehring Rd., Ext. at Woodland, The quilt was made using an antique Advertisements be at the following places; Towers, W. Main at Orchard, Woodland at Grandview, Grandview For the Board of Directors Vote Democratic Nov. 4th design of red, white, and blue. It will Vote Democratic and support the win­ Windermere at Pinney; Snispic Windermere apartments, Franklin at Grant Hill, Grant Hill at New Vsd. carry 2,000 names when completed. It will ning team on Nov. 4. Paid for by the 57.99 Village, Ellington; Maple at Job’s Park East and West, Vernon Circle, 18.99L 2 0 % O F F Also: New Rd. at Apple, New at Vernon Center, E. Main and Court. be framed and hung as a permanent Hebron Democratic Campaign Com­ Hill, Job's Hill a Muddy Brook, Mud­ Goehring, Goehring at Mile Hill, the co m m ittee to re-elect bob PRICE-LEO J. kwash, TREAS. All stops are only a few minutes exhibit in the society’s museum to be mittee. JUNIORS, SAVE ON LONG, dy Brook at West Rd., West Rd. at Mile Hill at Reed, Lafayette Square, located in the Old Town Hall now being MISSES' SKI PARKAS GET FUZZY FUR LIKE COATS Snipsic Lake Rd., Snipsic Lake Rd. at apart. Grove St., apartments. Court towers. restored. Experience Counts, Count the UNTRIMMED COATS! OUR VOTE THIS SEASON FOR WINTER WARMTH Name subscriptions for the quilt will be Experience and Vote Democratic on Nov. Reg. 78.00 Choose from many Reg. 25.00 W e elect ski parkas as SPECIAL! Select group: long on sale during the show. 4. Paid for by Hebron Democratic Cam­ double and single breasted styles, the jacket of the season. So right double breasted style; pantcoat This year’s show will also feature a paign Committee. wraps, hooded styles. Terra cotta, with slacks. Zip front with patch with fuz?y trim on collar & cuffs; camel or sage in Vo-Cuna ® Or­ pockets: washable and water re­ single breasted pantcoat with leath- Hebron meetings this week ion ® acrylic with cotton backing- pellent. Navy, white, red, yellow. er-like trim^ double breasted pant­ or cloth. 5-13. S-M-L coat. 8-18. Save! N WE SUPPORT Evelyn Croslon meeting, 12:30 p.m., social room, Gilead 228-9561 Congregational Church. Meetings this week include; Saturday; Historical Society Antique Today: Town clerk and assessor office Show and Sale, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Rham When You Run A hours, 7 to 9 p.m.. Town Office Building; High School. Herald Want Ad Gilead Congregational Church Confirma­ School menu tion class, 7 p.m, church. School menu this week are; ■ 643-2711 MATT MORI ARTY JR. Tuesday; Elections, polls open from 6 Tuesday: Juice, grinder, garden salad, a.m. to 8 p.m., Hebron Elementary chips, fruit; Wednesday, juice, potato Thrbes ^^^W/aSlace ON NOV. 4th School; First Congregational Church with meat or shepherd’s pie, vegetables, Missions Committee, 7:30 p.m., church. pie; Thursday, cheeseburger, chips, cole REMEMBER Wednesday: First Congregational slaw, peaches; Friday, clam chowder, Church Trustees, 7:30 p.m., church. tuna salad sandwich, juice, sliced FOR BOARD OF DIRECTORS Thursday: Senior citizens luncheon PRICE tomatoes, cake. E lection IS Yernon polls open at 6 V and those who are unsure of which of five The five Vernon polling places will be RIGHT districts they vote in^should contact the open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday. RE-HECT THE DEMOCRATS registrars of voters at the Memorial Leo J. Kwash. Treas. HE CARES Top spots to be decided are the Building between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m mayorship, members of the Town Council, and members of the Board of Education. District I voters go to the Sykes School cafeteria. Park St., Rockville; District 2, SINUS Voters may also vote for any two of four the Maple Street School, Rockville; candidates for the Board of Selectmen and District 3, Skinner Road School, Vernon; Sufferers the three receiving the most votes are District 4, Lake Street School, Vernon; elected. Republican candidates are Gail and District 5, Vernon Elementary H«re't good ntwi for you! Exdusivo Slicer and Robert Romejko and now “Hord-cofo" SYNA-CIEAR Docpri- v '/ School, Rt. 30, Vernon. gesfoni foblels act instantlv ond deor Democrats, David Williams and Marion all natal sinus cavitias. One %ard-cora“ . N u '• Those elected to office will take over fablot gives up to 8 hours relief from Narkowicz. pain and pressure o* congestion. Allows their duties on Nov. 18 according tp a new you to breathe easMy— stops watery V K " If Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. eyes and runny note. You can buy law passed by the General Assembly SYNA-CLEAR at all Drug Stores, with* out need for a prescription. Sotisfodion guoronteed by maker. Try it today) LIGGEn REXALL Manchester Parfcade One acre zoning % okayed for lake area RE-ELECT I Coventry tain soils and sanitation'requirements. V. i) ,1 ^ The commission also recommended to Monica Shea the Town Council by a 3 to 2 vote, that two - 742-9495 districts of town be considered for A n 1. V T The Planning and-Zoning Commission sewering. The districts are the lake has approved one acre zoning for the watershed area and the southeastern por­ western portion of the lake area. This area tion of the town to the Willimantic River. is currently zoned R-15 which is 15,000 The commission recommendation also square feet. indicated that the main sewer line be con­ The new zoning will go into effect on structed oversize to accommodate future Nov. 15. 1 sewering of housing developments and With this action taken by the commis­ commercial areas along Rt. 44A. sion the whole of the lake area is now Because of the close vote and discussion zoned for one acre which means any per­ on alternates opinion on this controversial » l) WrQ' son wishing to build there will need a 40,- subject the commission also voted to ask - - ^ 1 /( 3 ' / ..s- 000 square foot lot. the council to revise the charter to allow This 40,000 square foot could be reduced for a seven-member Planning and Zoning .. iffy to 30,000 square feet if the sites meet cer­ Commission with no alternates. V. South Windsor woman honored Ju^K uehnel Top horse judgjes ROGER M. 644-1364 Ferruolo of South Windsor was on 16.99 2 0 % O F F 16.99 Susan M. Smith, daughter of Mr. and the three-girl team that took top honors in NEGRO y Mrs. Philip R. Smith of 95 Mountain Dr., st^te^-H tferse Judging con- DRESS-UP YOUR TOES... COATS FOR BIG & LITTLE INSIDE STORY MAI^S has been named to Who’s Who in recently at the University of For PUMPS BY INSIDE STORY GIRLS ARE NOW ON SALE WALKING A PLEASURE American Colleges and Universities. i i j • u»u Reg. 20.00 Walk in style. This linie Miss Smith was selected to Who’s Who . Ferruolo P'aced eighth personally Reg. 20.00 Dress-up your toes with SPECIAL! Our entire stock of coats TOWN TREASURER beauty has a soft upper with cush­ because of her exceptional student record I" scoring with teams from all over, this lovely pump. The leather upper for big and little girls is now on sale. ioned insole and arch. The low LEVER 7A and her contributions to student life at .' has a touch of patent leather on the Choose solids or plaids in pant- Stonehill College in Easton, Mass. judged six halter classes of Ap- toe and instep...a perfect accent. coats or regular lengths. For sizes walking heel lets you walk in much Support the Entire She is a graduate of South Windsor High Paloosas, quarter horses thoroughbreds. So comfortable. In black or brown. 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. Save! comfort. Choose tan or black. Democratic Team School and is a senior majoring in Arabians, and Morgans. Stje also judged November 4th English. She was class secretary in her horses in comparison with the other freshman, and sophomore years and according to their perfor- Paid for by the FORBES IN MANCHESTER PARKADE OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 10 9; SATURDAY 10-6. USE YOUR FORBES'CHARGE, MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMERICARD. Committee to Re-Elect Roger .M. served as class president last year. __ Negro. David Qolae, Treasurer. Frienda of Matt Morlarty Jr., Maurice P. Morlarty, Treeaurw She is now studying this fall semester at u J ltL h I S aturday to University College in Galway, Ireland. U ’ ® Northeast 4-H Hqrse Judging contest.

1"-' c PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., Nov. 3, 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon , Nov. 3, 1975 - PAGE_N1N^ About Booklet has security data town Kathleen Ann McArdle and David Church in Manchester. ton St. The bridegroom is the son of G. Knox, both of Manchester, were The bride is the daughter of Mr. By BETTY RYDER credit you need generally depends on ability benefits) and would continue Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Knox' of 661 your age when you become disabled, married Nov. 1 at Emanuel Lutheran and Mrs. James McArdle of 16 Ben- Graham Rd., South Windsor. Family/Travel Editor as long as you are disabled. The board of Christian concern of die, or retire. If you stop working The Rev. C. Henry Anderson of Have you eVer wondered how According to the guide, when Center Congregational Church will before you earn enough Social Securi­ Manchester performed the double­ working women build Social Security you’ve been eligible for disability meet tonight at 7:30 in the Robbins protection for themselves and their ty credits, no benefits will be payments for two consecutive years, ring ceremony. Ron Erickson was payable. But, the booklet states, that ■ *'■' .■■-'J soloist. Room of the church. families; how wives, widows, and you will also have Medicare protec­ . .v, -i credits you already earned remain on ■ . ' ■ ''.'Ij*. '■«< The bride, given in marriage by ‘divorcees can get monthly payments tion. Emanuel Lutheran Church councll| your work record, and you can ■ ■ ' ' her father, wore a gown of imported on their husbands’ Social Security Other iterhs of interest covered are will meet tonight at 7:30 in the chapel' records; or what women should do if always go back to work and earn any what to do when you retire, what a organza and Venise lace, designed additional credits you need to get with fitted lace bodice, square of the church. they hire household workers? wife should know who chooses to Election Day benefits. neckline. Bishop sleeves, and at­ Well, if you have, your questions make her home, and family her Second Congregational Church While you are working you have career, remarriage, etc. tached chapel-length train. Her can be answered in a new booklet, “A council will meet tonight at 7:30 in Social Security' disability and sur­ Sal Anello, East Hartford Social th'ree-tiered chapel-length veil was Woman’s Guide to Social Security,” vivors insurance protection. Thjs Security manager, commenting on attached to a matching profile head- the church parlor. which is available free at the East means monthly benefits would be the booklet, said, “In the past four piece. She carried a bouquet of White Hartford Social Security office. payable if you become disabled or die decades, women’s role in society has roses and pompons. The Koffee Krafters of the YWCA This booklet is simply a guide to Nutmeg Program Center will meet after having worked long enough un­ changed dramatically. Miss Karen Lee McArdle of those Social Security provisions that der Social Security. “Back in 1935, when the original Manchester was her sister’s maid of Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to noon at are, or.can be, of particular interest the Community Y to work on pine The booklet further states, that if m honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs, Kim to women. Women who work, and Social Security law was written the cones. Members are asked to bring you become disabled and can’t work Lutz of Manchester, the bride’s women who don’t. Single women, working world was a man’s world. pine cones, wire eftid glue. Hostesses married women, mothers, widows, for a year or more, you can get dis­ The woman’s place was in the home. sister; and Miss Andrea Balbonl of ability checks. Your disability Manchester. are Mrs. John Lynch and Mrs. divorcees — all women. Men were the breadwinners in the Charles Roark. Baby-sitting is payments would start with the sixth Thomas W. Knox of East Hampton m For example, if you interrupt your American family. provided. The meeting is open to all full month of your disability (there is “Some women did work in those was his brother’s best man. Ushers career, you need credit for a certain interested persons. Membership in a five-month waiting period for dis- days — 10 to 13 million is the best were Paul Lutz of Manchester, the amount of work. The amount of the YWCA and Koffee Krafters is bride’s brother-in-law; and Richard figure available. But most of them Nicolas of Manchester. Here’s what I want for Christmas required. were young, single women who would A reception was held at the Army quit working when they got married. Hose and Ladder Co. 1 of the Town < ’ & Navy Club. The couple will reside Marcia Markstein and Brad Vale show off items to be offered at “The picture today is quite of Manchester Fire Department will Bridge results listed in Manchester. the Center Congregational Church Fair, Saturday, from 9:30 different,” he said. meet Tuesday at p.m. at the McKee Mrs, Knox is employed as a a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the church. Chairmen of the event are their 8 “Today, more than 36.3 million secretary at Ob-Gyn Group of mothers, Mrs. Michael Markstein of 443 E. Center St. and Mrs. St, firehouse. Results Friday in the Center cond; Phyllis Pierson and Virginia women are working in jobs and Ifes M anchester, P.C. Mr. Knox is Brad Vale of 17 Riverside Rd., Vernon. (Herald photo by Pinto) Bridge Club game ^ the Masonic Weeks, third. professions.” The committee ort worship of employed at the Pratt & Whitney Temple are Mr. and Mrs. Grant East-West: Ann DeMartin and Flo Anello also outlined the change Hannon Photo North United Methodist Church will Aircraft Division of United Morris, first; Mrs. Jerome Dvornek Barre, first; Muriel Monroe and Jan concerning women workers which % Mrs. David G. Knox Technologies Corp. in East Hartford. meet tonight at 7 at the parsonage. and Burton Smyth, second; Mrs. Bur­ Leonard, second; Irving Carlson and was enacted in 1967. Cub ton Smyth and Mrs. Robert Craw­ Mary Willhide, third. “ Prior to 1967 children could get The Charge Conference and ad­ ford. third. Over-all winners were DeMartin benefits on their mother’s work Scout ministrative board of South United and Barre. record only if she met a requirement. Methodist Church will meet tonight Results Friday in the Manchester for recent work under Social Securi­ 3 at 7;30 in the church reception hall. Bridge Club game at 146 Hartford Results in the Oct. 30 Manchester ty. A p ro v isio n of th e 1967 news Rd. are North-South: Joe Toce and Bridge Club game at 385 N. Main St. amendments eliminated this require­ Manchester Chapter, SPEBSQSA, Rita Holland, first; Alan Thall and ijre North-South: Sandy Craft and ment, and children could get benefits Births The first meeting of the year of Dens 3 and 5 tied for first place in will meet tonight at 7:30 at the ’Teen Ellie Dubois, second; Norma Fagan Bette Martin, first; Anne Ingram and on their mother’s work record under Cub Pack 98 was held on Oct, 22 at the costume event, so a coin was Center Annex of Manchester Recrea­ and A1 LaPlant, third. Elaine Howat, second; Carol Vizard the same conditions that they could m \ Buckley School. The theme this tossed,. Den 5 ultimately won. tion Center. The meeting is open to East-West: Peg LaPlant and Bob and Judy Pyka, third. receive them on their father’s work Lavigne of 939 Foster St., South month was “Halloween.” Advancement awards went to all area men interested in singing Stratton, first; Joan Byrnes and Sue East-West: Dr. Saul Cohen and record,” he said. ■ i H'ublard, Heather Ann, daughter Iiu'«! zagged; scariest Roy Barlow, Brian McConnell, Billy Refreshments will be served. Roberta Black, Dot Sauer and Results in the Oct. 24 Manchester Presented in layman's language, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. great-grandparents are Mrs. Ethel costume to Joe Danger as Frankens­ Morrisey, Jimmy Duffield, Tommy Virginia Kenney, tied for first; Ruth Community College open pairs chari­ the booklet should be a “must” on Walter Hublard of Hublard Dr., Ver­ Haddad of Willimantic. He has a McCollum of Lockwood St. and tein; most original costume to Greg Heal, Robert Hallowell, Robert Ar­ Hannabury and Carol Vizard, third. ty game are North-South: Sam every woman's reading list. non. Her paternal great- brother, Robert Christopher, 3. Judge James Higgins Sr. of the Joseph Gladu of Westbrook, Mass. Palmer who was outfitted as a mar­ nold, Eric Heinrich, Bobcat; Eric Cuscovitch and Jim Anderson, first; Single copies are available at the grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. New London District Court will dis­ tian with swim flippers; and a Gauvin, George Ecabert, Eric Results in the Oct. 28 South Wind­ Jim Tatro and Lance Tatro, second; East Hartford Social Security office. Herbert Friedrich of Rockville. She cuss juvenile delinquency at the Jones, Amy Michelle, daughter of Heinrich, Wolf. sor Bridge Club game at 1788 Milt Gottlieb and Marilyn Jackson, has a brother, Craig Michael, 3. nicking. Dawn Marie, daughter special award for the best looking Kiwanis Club of Manchester, Inc. Michael W. and Lynda Burton Jones girl, to Tim McClintic. Also, John Prytko, Nicky Caron, Ellington Ave. are Ann Ingram and third. of Thomas C. and Rosemary Proux Eric Gauvin, gold arrow. Wolf; meeting Tuesday at noon at Docherty, Heather Ann, daughter of 52 Brookside Lane, Vernon. She The Weblos Den won the awacd for Phyllis Pierson, first; Mary Willhide East-West: SeyfnTanricutand-Jim Hicking of Coventry. She was born Christopher Spohn, Nicky Caron, Manchester Country Club. of John C. and Kathleen Kildish was born Oct. 26 at Manchester attendance. and Terry Messenger, second; Lenertz, first; Bette Martin and San­ About Oct. 28 at Manchester Memorial silver arrow. Wolf. Tke awards were Docherty of Forge Rd., Coventry. Memorial Hospital. Her maternal The first badge earned by a Cub Murray Powell and Frankie Brown, dy Craft, second; Flo Barre and Sue Hospital. Her maternal grandparents presented by James Kost, advance­ She was born Oct. 25 at Manchester grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Scout is the Bobcat. Receiving this third. Eggleton, third. town are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Proux of ment "chairman. Memorial Hospital. Her maternal William Burton of 235 Center Rd., award were Andrew O’Reilly, Glen Armstrong Rd., Coventry. Her pater­ Webelo awards went to Kenny grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Vernon. Her paternal grandfather is Chetelat, Jonathon Brody, Kevin Red Cross offers Results in the Oct. 27 Manchester The Manchester Nite Time Novice nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Szarek, Stephen Balon, Chris Gauvin, N Kildish of 28 Union St. Her paternal William Jones of 52 Brookside Lane, Sombric, Anthony DiGregorio, Den­ Bridge Club open pairs charity game Group did notiiave a game Friday. Waddell School PTA will have a Carl 0. Hicking of Case Rd., Coven­ Brian Kost, John Whitcomb and Kurt grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon. nis Madden, Kenneth Harvill, David course on health at 385 N. Main St. are North-South: The next game is Nov. 7 at 7:45 p.m. bake sale Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 5 try. Her paternal great-grandmother Heinrich. at 116 llarlford Rd. I’lay isopen to all p.m. in the lobby of Waddell School, James Docherty of Ashaway, R.I. Agnew, Brad Pendleton, Arthur Fet- “Health in the Home,” a free Anne Ingram and Elaine Howat, is Mrs. Ina Kelley of Willimantic. Other awards were presented to Broad St. Baked items will include She has two sisters, Colleen, 6V2, and Wilson, Joseph Graham and An­ tig, Douglas McLeod, Robert Ke­ coursfe conducted by the Greater first; Herb and Gladys Smith, se- new players. Her paternal great-grandmother is Peter McNamara, one-year service pies, cakes, breads and cookies. Jennifer, 5. drew Charles, twin sons of Michael Mrs. Ellen Sasse of 62 Ardmore Rd. nyon, Robert Berzenski, Jon Rogers, Hartford Chapter of the American R. and Ruthanne Veale Wilson of Andrew Speil, Joseph Danger and pin; John DePasquale, Michael Suhie, Brian Garrison, David National Red Cross will be at chapter we pile on the savings on Small, Erik Miller, son of Robert David Dr., Coventry. They were born James Siewertsen. headquarters at 209 Farmington Dion, Juson William, son of Lee Donovan, one-year perfect atten­ G. and Judith Kolb Small of Brendi Oct, 26 at Manchester Memorial Last summer, Olympic Day 1975 Ave., Farmington. and Margaret Gonci Dion of East dance; and Brian Kost, two years. Trail, Columbia. He was born Oct. 26 Hospital. Their maternal grand­ was held and cubs receiving badges The course will run for six con­ 0 Hartford. He was born Oct, 28 at at Manchester Memorial Hospital. mother is Mrs. Harold Veale of for their participation in the event secutive weeks. Classes will meet Manchester Memorial Hospital. His Brownie Troop 630 of Bentley His maternal grandparents are Mr. Boone, Iowa. Their paternal grand­ were Donald Palmer, Greg Palmer, every Monday evening beginning maternai grandparent are Mr. and School recently Invested 16 girls into and Mrs. Alfred Anderson of North parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chris Diana, Keith Cox, Chris Nov. 10. Class time will be 7 to 9 p.m. boys & girls worm outerwear Mrs. Anthony Gonci of 694 Keeney St. the Brownie Troop. Receiving Brow­ Windham. His paternal grandmother Wilson of Ames, Iowa. They have a Repass, Jerry Kean, Mike Kean, The course is open to men and EQUAL EDUCATION FACILITIES His paternal grandparents are Mr. nie pins were: Kimberly Brown, Lori is Mrs. Doris Small of South Glaston- sister, Suellen, 3 V2. David Ostuni, Tim McClintic, Mark women who wish to learn about and Mrs. Norman Dion of 29 Edger- DesJardins, Fiona Drever, Deborah bury. His maternal great- Keith, Scott Held, Tommy Held, maintaining health, basic emergency ton St. He has a sister, Angela Lee, Geer, Jennifer Foley, Amy Fraser, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Angers, Denise Marie, daughter Steve Bogli, Harold Robinson and treatment and medicines, caring for IV2, Elizabeth Hare, Jennifer Obue, George P. Miller of Buffalo, N.Y. He of Michael C. and Linda E. Gale Brian Harvill. the ill and other related topics. has a sister, Heidi Lee, 3. Angers of 38 Bliss St., East Hartford. A UConn football game is planned Leslie Rlsley, Elizabeth Rochefort, FOR ALL NEIGHBORHOODS This program features the latest V Andrea Ryan, Kim Saucier, Kim She was born Oct. 1 at Manchester EaIII k lie r, K o hi n Ly n nc, for Saturday for all cubs in Pack 98 methods in home, health and patient daughter of Gerald R. and Isabelle A. Scovill?, Michelle Sincere, Nancy Lavigne, Dawn Marie, daughter of Memorial Hospital. Her maternal- and their parents. All cubs must be in care. U is also an opportunity for DuFresne Faulkner of East Hart­ Sheldon, Laura Westmoreland. GIRLS B O ^ LENGTH HOODED COAT Richard C. and Sandra Campbell grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. uniform. those who have previously taken the 39.97 ford. She was born Oct. 20 at Taking part in the flag ceremony This is a D&L exclusive fashion coat created by RainBow Coat Lavigne of 127 Meadowbrook Lane, Walter J. Gale of Milford. Her pater­ course to update their knowledge regular $50 Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her Ellington. She was born Oct. 26 at nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. and assisting the leader were second- with the newest methods. Co. Wool and nylon blend In smart blue plaid, belted wrap maternal grandparents are Mr. and Pock 53 year Brownies Susan Besterfield, Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her Paul E. Angers of East Hartford. Home nursing certificates will b^: style, attached hood, size 7-14. Her maternal great-grandfather is Mrs. Lucien J. DuFresne Sr. of 76 Cub Scout Pack 53 had a Bicenten­ Michele Carrier, Kristen Hickey, maternal grandparents are Mr. and presented at the completion of the • Bentley $cnool needs a cafeteria Imperial Dr. Her paternal grand­ nial costume party at its recent Darlene Lepak, Tracey McConville Mrs, Ramon Campbell of 845 East Edward J. Seery of Brookfield, course. mother is Mrs. Donald E. Faulkner meeting at Waddell School. Webelos St., Hebron, Her paternal grand­ Mass. Her paternal great­ and Kim Yourell. For further information and grandmother is Mrs. Albert Angers of East Hartford. She has a sister, Den 1 performed the opening and GIRLS NYLON SNORKEL, JACKET parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph registration, call 677-4531,. ext. 246. 17.97 of Black Lake, Que., Can. Renee, l'/2. closing ceremonies. • Washington School heeds a gym Washable nylon quilt snorkel with warm quilt lining, fur framed 4-6x, reg. $23 hood, snap and zip front plus snap pockets. Navy, yellow o r' 18.97 OVER 50 VEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE! blue. 7-14, reg. $25

'll BANTLY OIL CO. BOYS NYLON DOWN JACKET • 24 Hour Emergency Service • Both schools need modernization and to be There’s a heavy Intertilled quilt lining to keep him extra warm, 18.97 regular $26 • Burner Sales & Service FOUR and a hidden hood for extra foul weather protection. Complete­ • Clean Heating Oils brought up to current safety codes ly washable. 8-20. 649-4595 f" SAVE HEATINQ$$...CALL FOR A FREE GOOD COMBUSTION EFFICIENCY CHECK... BOYS NYLON SNORKEL JACKET 13.97 • West Side Rec needs to be replaced Lots of snap, zip and flap pockets, a front that zips and button- 4-7, reg. $19 loops, a hood that’s furry warm and fur framed. Washable tool REASONS... Navy or green. 18.97 OUR NEW STORE HOURS newsletter 8-20, reg. $26 OPEN NIGHTS ’fil Q P M MON.thruFRI. «■ ^ W ESTERN^^«r^ BEEF (D&L Girls & Boys Wear - Corbins, Avon, Bristol, Manchester) u TOLLAND T .K i. MON. thru FflI. > to B THE WINNER — Happy days are sure here again for Mrs. Louis Goodrich MANCHitTiN. COHN. SAT. ind SUN. B to 6 THE NEED IS GREAT of Stony Hill Road, Wilbraham, Mass. She’s the lucky winner of an all­ OPEN w SUNDAY 9-6 Why Verna Hublard expense paid trip for two to world famous Walt Disney World in Florida. ’The WS ACCEPT K D E M l FOOD STAMPS Will Work For contest, a feature of the Forbes "Happy Days” Sale which ended Saturday MON. thru FRI. B to B was the most successful of the many fine prize drawings Forbes has held this THE COST IS LOW 3 SAT. •nd SUN. B to 8 Excellent Schools year. Forbes congratulates Mrs. Goodrich and thanks all of you who entered. boys Texas make In Manchester girls flare leg SPECIAL corduroy slacks corduroy flares MORE WINNERS! Four other entrants won free tickets to the Rockets MON., TUES.& WED. ONLY! regular $9-9.50 REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE performance at the Springfield Civic Center last night. Among the winners regular $10 6.97 6.47 was R. Marie Bowler of 189 Silver Lane, East Hartford. Tough, washable polyester and cotton Flare leg pants in ribless or thick-and-thln OUR BEST — LEAN TENDER BOARD OF EDUCATION corduroy slacks In'.a unique sculptured wale corduroy. Built to last by a well VOTE YES FOR QUESTION #1 known Texas makerl SolId colors, 8-16, pattern. Zip fly, flare teg, solid'colors, 7- regular and slim. CUBE STEAK THE JUMPSUIT IS FASHION NEWS. Party time is Just ahead and our 14. PULL LEVER 17-B fashion office says, " J u tn p ^ s are sleek, svelte, slithery and sensational.” AT THE TOP OF THE MACHINE (Sounds like our fashion office goes to some pretty interesting parties.) For NOV. 4 those of you who still like to wear pants, this Is the newest way. ’They can be casually worn with a turtleneck or' dressy, worn with a soft blouse or no , • blouse at all. • MANCHESTER PARKADE • TRI-CITY PLAZA, VERNON • CORBINS CORNER • NEW BRITAIN FARMINGTON VALLEY MALL • BRISTOL PLAZA • NEW LONOON MALL • GROTON PLAZA lb. Manchester Parkade and Tri-CIty Plaza, Vernon open Mon. thru FrI. 'til 9, Sat. 'til 6. 1.39 JENNIFER, MARCY Paid For By Committoo For >> .•/ Hublard for Board ol Education Cut From The Round TOP LESLIE, ALISON — J. Hinohen SAVE AT LEAST 60* LB Paid for by Concerned Pariente For Better Education Harriett Duff, Treasurer

T-. PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 3. 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 3, 1975- PAGE ELEVEN

•) ELECTION DAY we have every little thingl ELECTION DAY SPECIALS d o lla r’s ^ th e mVaela of rrKilxltrsA w orth a ^ downtoi^n maneRtrtet* d o llh rl” ^ SPECIALS •) look ’n see < says f ' ( covered!) Vernon ready for OPEN ELECTION DAY T IL cake •) 8 P.M . Wgfull [KlUMT, elections tomorrow pan BARBARA RICHMOND Running on the Republican ticket for the Coventry ready for then pick your favorites in our Herald Reporter Town Council will be incumbents Morgan avocado, gold, chtrry, 4 brown; with a claar top. ^ Vernon voters go to the polls Tuesday to Campbell, Donald Eden, Richard (• make their choice between incumbent MacDonald, Gretchen Mason, James elections tomorrow Republican Mayor Frank McCoy and McCarthy, John Giulietti, G. Richard ^ tues. Owens, and Robert Wehrli. a m i Democrat Thomas Benoit. Monica Shea There are no independents running for only! McCoy is completing his third term as Running for council on the Democratic 1 PAIR OF SHOES^ ticket are incumbents Thomas Dooley, 74 2 -9 4 9 5 office this year. reg. $2.88 n.66 mayor of the Consolidated government CHOOSE FROM: The municipal election for Coventry There are four candidates running for after serving two terms on the Town Stanley Gill, and Peter Humprhy plus • NATURALIZER four positions on the Board of Education Council. Marie Herbst, George Furbish, Paul • LADY DEXTER town officials will be held Tuesday and the Roshka, Gerald Allen, and Glenn Roberts. • LIFE STRIDE • SP ALD IN Q polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. and each person is allowed to vote for two. Benoit is completing his second term on Democratic Board of Education can­ the council. Voters will vote for any eight council • R ISQ U E Persons in the first district will vote at candidates and may vote for them even if the Town Hall and persons in the second didates are Joan Lewis and Jake Both are familiar with town govern­ WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY Wisenall; Republicans Sue Brainard and ment. two candidates of their choice happen to district will vote at the Coventry Gram­ (Ov*r >40.00) mar School. ■ Tom Gilling. TUESDAY, NOV. 4th. McCoy has his own law,office and be in the same column on the ballot. COAT AT OUR LOW DISCOUNT PRICESI The first district is in South Coventry Benoit is Co-partner in Steve and Tom’s The town charter calls for the 12 can­ For the Board of Tax Review there are and the second district is in North Coven­ Pizzeria. McCoy is a graduate of Yale didates receiving the most votes to make four persons running for two positions. try. The dividing line for the two districts with a B.A. degree in political science and up the council to insure minority The Democrats are George Bolduc Jr. and LEATHER BOOTS ALL COATS is around Sam Green Rd. HRST FOR EVERYTHTNO FOR THE FAMILY & HOME SINCE 1911! from the University of Connecticut Law representation. John Cagianello. Republican candidates DOWNTOWN MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER • Phona S49-9221 Persons who are not sure what district School. He also served aS attorney for the There will be six Board of Education $ 2 Q oo are Roland Green and James Ladd Jr. Opan 6 Days • Thursday Nights 'til B:00 • M ssttr Charga Carda Accaptad 20% O F F they’re in should contact the town clerk’s former Vernon Fire District and is now candidates up for election, three from REO. >40->43 REO. RETAIL PRICE Republican Mildred Hiltgen is running serving as president of the Connecticut each party. office at 742-7966 for the information. unopposed to fill a vacancy on the Board Other than for voting,(,ihe Town Hall ELECTION Conference of Mayors and Municipalities. Voters may vote for any two of the SHOES SHOES following four to a six-year term: Harold will be closed for business Tuesday. of Tax Review. Her election will be Benoit is a graduate of Manchester High automatic. DAT School and attended the University of Cummings and Daniel Woolwich, *5.99 Due to the charter revision of 1973 this REQ. M0.99 For the three full-term positions on the Bridgeport. He served as a member of the Republicans and Edward Meyers, or REQ. *21-*34 will be the first time that it Is possible for Robert Schwartz, Democrats and may there to be a five-two split on the Town Zoning Board of Appeals there are five Charter Revision Commission, is presi­ The SPECIAL vote for one of two candidates for a four- Council. candidates. Democrats are Volney "Sam” dent of the Rockville Exchange Club and Blodgett, George Coon, and Charles is a member of the TKB Club, PAC, Elks, year term. These are Devra Baum, Each party has nominated five can­ Democrat and JoAnn Worthen, COAT RACK didates for the Town Council and persons Raisch. Republicans are David Knight Knights of Columbus and the Italian and Robert Visny. • MISSES • PETITES Friendship Club. Republican. may vote for any five of those candidates. Mo il t h n M . f:M to 8:10 48 PURNELL PLACE TtoVtotoft f:M to 0:00 Town Council candidates are: Francis Perrotti and Donald Smith are (A Sw Mbw.4 »RwO»y«l Democrats, Albert Carilli, Daniel Manley, running uncontested to fill two vacancies • JUNIORS • WOMEN’S Sandra Marrotte, William McEwen, and on the Zoning Board of Appeals. The two Jack Myles; Republicans, Jesse Brainard, will automatically be elected. • INFANTS • TODDLERS Leonard Giglio, Robert Keller, Robert For the two positions of Zoning Board of Olmstead and Douglas Whipple. Appeals alternates there are four can­ • GIRLS didates. Democrats are Sandra Bastarache and John Ryan. Republicans Day Savings you can’t afford to are Gary Dopslaff and Frederick White. 1 Robert Ford Jr., Republican, is running miss! Not just a few coats or uncontested to fill a vacancy as Zoning Dateline 1775 Boarc^of Appeals alternate. His election is colors...not just a style or two but automatic. every* coat in our ENTIRE EXCITING Bv I’liiteil Preis International This year the Democrats will be listed ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., Nov. 3 - on the top lever of the voting machines NEW STOCK of winter coats! The governor of East Florida invited and the Republicans on the second. Reg. *119* Remember, Tuesday, Nov. 4th., only! by proclamation loyal subjects of the There are no referendum questions on King who might seek asylum from the Coventry ballot. the other colonies. He promised they Registered voters total 4,085. There are Custom covered to your Downtown Manchester open tomorrow 'til 5! could raise sugar, cotton and indigo 1,517 reg istered D em ocrats, 1,297 order in genuine Manchester Parkade open tomorrow 'til 9! and cut wood upon “any part of his registered Republicans and 1,271 uhaf- Naugahyde, or Nylon majesty’s lands.’’ filiated. Tweed. Last year’s registered voters totaled 4,- 173. Sale Time At REGAL'S

V A N HEUSEN Splendor Doubleknil" I pledge to continue to improve the quality of life in Manchester and to be ever conscious of my fiscal respon­ AMEMGA'S FAVORITE KMT SHUT sibilities. You’ll know vthy It’s such a (avorlts whan you axparlancia san> suous Splendor Double Knltl The shirt women love men to wear Is famous for Its smooth flawless lit and remarkably soft comlort. Van Heueen’e luxurious 100% jaxturixed polyester I ask for your support double knit shirts pack beautifully and can be machine I laundered repeatedly without loaing their superb look. Try them nowl 12 solid colors to select from. Sizes 14W-32 thru. 17-35. Our Regular Price *13.00 SALE PRICE Matthew M. Moriarty Jr.

NOW 2 CONVENIENT BANK CHARGEPLANi MASTER CHARGE • BANKAMERICARD /! REGAL MEN'S SIW CONNECTICUTS LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE MEN S STORE" 903 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER TRI-CITY PLAZA, VERNON FRIENDS OF M ATT MORIARTY JR. open dally till 5:30 P.M., Thursday till 9 P.M. open daily till 9 P,M„ Saturday till 5:30 P.M. Maurice P. Moriarty, Treasurer PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Mon., Nov. 3, 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 3. 1975- PAGE THIRTEEN Fight to keep rails goes on VE t FRIN Vernon schools Manafort admits submitting false bills About T.Gormely said outside court "possi­ Vernon the contractor. A tax lien has already court to ask that the contract for the make busing film HARlfoRD (UPl) - Builder promoter and two political party vestigators already are probing the John M. Bailey $200,000 for help in town ble criminality” existed in the tran­ chairman, the late Democrat, John -case. getting state approval of th$ license. In'a continuing effort to stop been served. rail removal be voided. ITA Frank Manafort today admitted his saction, and it depended on who was M. Bailey, and J. Brian Gaffney, the The commission, formally known Friend since has denied making the removal of Penn Central railroad The town contends removal of the The mayor said to have one town New Britain fikm submitted false involved — the teamster’s fund or the former Republican state chairman. as the state Commission on Special statement and said he would prove at tracks which stretch from tracks would be economically try to do &is would be too expensive bills totaling more than $1 million tc A turkey bingo, sponsored by St. banks. Revenues, will determine whether the hearings he is innocent of any Manchester to Willimantic, going detrimental to the area. The Town and that is why he is asking the BARBARA RICHMOND learn how to jump out of the rear the embattled developer of a A federal grand jury reportedly Bridget Rosary Society, will be con­ Manafort, 33, secretary treasurer the license of Connecticut Sports wrongdoing. Among those Council gave Town Attorney Abbot governor to meet with him and wiUi Herald Reporter emergency door. Bridgeport jai alai arena. will try its hand in the case, begin­ ducted tonight at 7:30 in St. Bridget through Vernon, Bolton and Coventry of his firm was the leadoff witness Enterprises Inc. should be taken expected to return before Mulvey Schwebel the authority to file a tem­ the heads of the other towns involved The Vernon school system has The children are taught attitudes Frank Manafort, 33, of Manafort ning Nov. 12, looking into possible School cafeteria. The public is in­ Mayor Frank McCoy last week sent a today before Mulvey. His sister, back because of alleged im- -were Angela Manafort, who averted porary injunction to at least delay plus representatives from labor, the produced the first teacher-training about rules, etiquette and behavior Bros, Inc., told reporters as he violations of federal tax laws and vited. letter to the governor asking for a Angela, 24, an officer of the firm, proprieties in obtaining the license/ a jail sentence for contempt last removal for a time. Chambers of Commerce, Transit film on bus safety and because it’s a on the bus. Parents are also pi'ovided entered Superior Court to testify regulations regarding applications meeting. was expected to testify as well as Among its allegations early last week when she agreed to answer a The mayor said if Gov. Ella Grasso The mayor said the town has tried District, the Council of first it will be shown in schools all with information so they are aware before a grand jury investigating the for loans from federally guaranteed The Sunset Club will meet Tuesday Sebastian Bianca, also New Britain, month, the commission charged CSE question in the probe, also averted a to get a supportive affidavit for an Governments, and the Conference of over the state. of the program. scandal that he was trying to recover banks. at 1 p.m. at the Senior Citizens agrees to a meeting, he will see if a a Manafort relative, and Quinton President David Friend admitted to contempt sentence and appeared injunction but has had considerable Mayors. Two years ago the schools in­ The program also focuses on com­ $100,000 for demolition work at the In addition to the gaming commis­ Center. Cards will be played mutual agreement can be reached as Hinton, business agent for the state police investigators he paid the Friday before Mulvey. to who should attend it, difficulty. McCoy said the Council of Mayors stituted a pilot bus safety program munication between the school site. sion hearings, state and federal following the meeting. teachers, bus drivers, parents, The developer has been accused of Hamden-based International Union organized crime task force in­ late Democratic state party chief Penn Central sold the tracks, not He said he and Atty. Schwebel and has already passed a resolution for elementary students’ this year it of Operating Engineers. several others, met with Atty. Allen students, and the community. using the falsified bills to obtain the rights-of-way, to a Brooklyn New asking that the removal of the tracks has been put into the system through UPI has reported Hinton was in­ In learning the proper way to jump loans for the fronton from a ' York Contractor who has moved Kalubach who is with the office of be delayed or terminated. the health education program. > strumental in setting up meetings from a bus, the students practice teamster’s pension fund and various equipment into Vernon and other Public Council of the Rail Services He said if the governor agrees to a Mrs. Clare Albom, supervisor of between David Friend, the jai alai Victim of auto crash in critical condition jumping from various heights as part banks. Chief State’s Attorney Joseph towns and has already started to Planning Office. meeting Atty. Kalubach said he will health and physical education, walked into the path of a car driven occurred at addresses on Garden St., change was missing from a copying of their physical education class and remove some of the rails. He said if the state didn’t get in­ attend, if possible, but noted that this prepared the program. James Moriarty,. 20, of 15 Marble by Tracy L. Laius, 17, of 54 Notch Garden Dr., Vine St., Homestead St. machine which had been pried open. then finally do test jumps from a bus. Mayor McCoy spotted the equip­ volved in the problem this would may be beyond his jurisdiction in The objectives are to provide St. was in critical condition today at Rd., Bolton. 1110 car was towed and and Edmund St, In the Edmund St. cause some legal difficulties. He said Classroom teachers are teaching a ment in Vernon and the building in­ that the line in question is not an Jesse, a Chesepeake Bay students with knowledge and un­ Manchester Memorial Hospital, suf­ Garey was taken to Manchester break, two 15-year-bld boys were ap­ Arrests made or summonses spector. is holding a stop work a writ of mandamus should be filed to^ operating one at the present time. derstanding concerning safety safety unit early in the school year fering head and internal injuries Memorial Hospital, treated and prehended at the scene and referred issued by Manchester Police in- retriever, gets a scratch with stress on bus safety. They asked Fire calls warrant which he intends to serve on force the matter into Philadelphia procedures in bus transportation. from a Sunday morning automobile released. to juvenile authorities. eluded: bus drivers to come to the classroom behind the ear as well as treat­ The film, which is in color and accident in Manchester, authorities Court date is Nov. 17. The businesses were The • Wayne J. Mainville; 25, of Hart­ to speak on safety. ment for her sore leg at the narrated, shows children boarding a South Windsor said. Children’s School of 645 Birch Moun­ ford, charged Saturday with driving The males of some species of school bus, their classroom activities Manchester Manchester Police detectives are new Bolton Veterinary Saturday, 1:40 p.m. —Leaves on Saturday, 6:33 a.m. —Smoke in Police said Moriarty was the tain Rd., where it was undetermined without a license. Court date is Nov. moths and butterflies gaUier in concerning bus safety, and their investigating a number of burglaries swarms around mud puddles to Hospital. Administering the house on Hilton Dr. driver of one vehicle in a two-car what was stolen, and the J & J Bait 25. return home in the afternoon. The “Alex La Valley” on fire on Bluefield Dr. (Town). sip water. After spending scratch is ,Dt. Michael Saturday, 8:48 p.m. —Standby for collision at Center and Winter Sts. at reported over the weekend, including Shop at 233 Center St., where $50 in • David A. Downes, 20, of 86 several days in such a "drink­ The cohrse is also designed to Jan. 7, 1914, was the first Saturday, 2:57 p.m. —Woods fire Rockville Fire Department. about 2:30 a.m. breaks into at least five homes, two change was reported missing. Bissell St., charged Saturday with in­ ing society," the males fly off Tulman, one of the firm’s prepare students for emergencies. steamboat to pass through off Vernon St. (Town). Sunday, 7:16 p.m. —Leaves on fire TTie other driver was Donald W. businesses and the Mary Cheney ’The break into the public library at toxication and possession of RE-ELECT to look for mates. - % seven vets. (Herald photo by As part of the training the children at Hilton and Rhonda Drs. Library. Fecitt, 24, of Line St., Glastonbury. the Panama Canal. Saturday, 6; 48 p.m. —Chimney fire 586 Main St. was discovered Satur­ marijuana. Court date is Nov. 17. Fecitt suffered facial injuries in the The house and apartment breaks Holland) on Coburn Rd. (Town). Tolland County day. An undetermined amount of Saturday, 8:17 p.m. —Structure crash and was treated at the hospital Saturday, 9:45 p.m. —Smell of gas fire on Prospect St., Vernon and released. JOE SWENSSON at Holiday,Lanes, Spencer St.; no (Rockville). Both men were taken to the fire (Town); Saturday, 8:39 p.m. —Tolland, hospital by Manchester Ambulance Saturday, 11:25 p.m. —Leaves on Ellington and Vernon Fire after the collision. Judges faces TOWN CONSTABU fire on Oak Grove St., Box 71 (Town). I’M VOTING FOR Departments called to assist at Police didn’t have details on the ac­ trial decision Sunday, 2:31 a.m. —Rescue call, Rockville fire. cident. Investigation is continuing. automobile accident at Center and 3 Sunday, 8:59 a.m. —Trash fire on SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Winter Sts. (Town). Sherry Circle, Tolland (Tolland). Roy C. Garfey, 24, of 42 Seaman Cir­ — Federal Judge Samuel WHY PAY Sunday, 5:50 p.m. —Leaves on fire Sunday, 9:59 a.m. —Brush fire on cle was charged with reckless use of Conti must decide by VIVIAN FERGUSON “Joseph L. Swansaon, Town Constable, has worked closely with the at Park and Chestnut Sts. (Town). Peter Green Rd., Tolland (Tolland). a highway by a pedestrian after he Wednesday whether Manchester Collector of Revenue for the last several years In the collection Sunday, 6:28 p.m. —Electrical fire Sunday, 11:35 a.m. —Brush fire on walked in front of a moving car on E. preparations for the trial of delinquent property taxes. He has successfully collected In excess of $75,- in television set, Ludlow Rd. (Town). Anthony Rd., Tolland (Tolland). Center St. Saturday morning and was of Sara Jane Moore can FOR 000 In lost revenue while striving to maintain a relatlonahip of goodwill with Today, 2:48 a.m. —Automobile ac­ hit. begin before her mental Manchester’s taxpayers. His demonstrated enthusiasm for his assignment cident on 1-86, Exit 99 (Tolland). Manchester Police said Garey competence is determined.. has been of significant benefit to the town. He merits your continued sup­ Conti has been directed port.” MORE.„? by the U.S. Court of BOARD OF DIRECTORS A Concerned Taxpayer Appeals to file a reply to a VOTE REPUBLICAN 5 DAYS petition of public defender Paid For By Rtpubllcan Town CommlKaa, Charlaa H. McKtnzIa, Traaaurtr Elaine Mrosek, James Hewitt, who con­ Sears PHYLLIS MULDOON ONLY tends that Miss Moore’s 150 ELORIOQE ST. clerk of court plea, arraignment and trial preparation should not More because of a 79% Increase In Town start until she js declared Because she faces issues with solid solutions and not Mrs. Elaine Mrosek of competent to understand with political rhetoric. As a registered Democrat, my vote Payroll Past 5 Years. Boulder Rd., has been ap­ Tues., Nov.4th th e charge against will be cast for Vivian whom I know will continuously dis­ RE-ELECT BOB PRICE • pointed as clerk of the her—that of attempting to play the strong leadership she has shown in the past. Tolland County Superior kill President Ford. I More Because Of A 107% Increase In and Common Pleas Courts. thru Sat./ Nov. 8 Paid lor py MinctiMtar Neignbou lor VIvIKn Ferguson. Lmlle Belcher, Traaeurer HE IS CONCERNED FOR MANCHESTER! She will fill the vacancy Passenger Vehicles The Past 5 Years. created by the retirement HERE ARE THREE GOOD REASONS ^ of John Yeomans of An­ dover who held that post More because of 83 additional permanent for 33 years. RE-ELECT Mrs. Mrosek is the wife Negro cites Tht man « empires. 83 additional part-time employes ROGER M. NEGRO dSM tfiMMS N of Atty. John Mrosek and is f o r iM uts .tolth yea | also an attorney. She has investments “deorietfMi*—ta I past 5 years. TOWN TREASURER MANCHESTER - Ru<«r 1171, 117$ Md IM [ been serving as temproary Nriroujr* that »nn W Im A ot< Mt year’a eteettM, I (U« u To m TrtJiurvr la ItTI, Reger vteMed ever ManchnUf hu uarMl alnMMt I assistant clerk under U rmUiga la lU ia««iUiMeU. $.100 hemee - M I ' N«(iu. a OwMctat «ha M he mUeed year i Yeomans. rv-«tec(Na lo Mu pout, uM Uw eiralagi ua tbu Io m 'i heuee he's eerry — I Her appointment was ap­ “HIS RECORD SPEAKS FOR nSElE” taadi rtpruumtt •ttr ktub iruDi to Uw Utpiytr A nlD la proved by the executive lu«a lu iruaad ILUOM ter the eutetendbii | committee of Common N«|n alM Mtd iIm Iowa |eb he's dene. ■ SINCB 1971; pemon IwM c u to usptxifd la bnufit by a iw vt Pleas and Superior Court to tolptd miUiia YYii nwrv. apprwito by (to Pmkm Bout, judges upon recommenda­ mrdfot «itMravii« tto lawv'i . 1*1,928,658.05 ^ ahmal U mlUaa p m M i a«- since 1971; tion of the area judges. coaM Iron Harliord Nabeail B u s aad upUtbac U u m h Fluine Mrosek th m atbur lauuiimtat la­ *1,928,658.05 Earned » proper ImestiMnt The position pays a year­ wn iMaM *115,782.68 la a Kulumtal rcluttud uf T u m i Funds ly salary of $19,095. Turttoy. Nu|n m M (tol " size and the need for ■ •rned lr*m OdMUl Miacbiitir ii ib« lu»a't WHY??? Mrs. Mrosek is a Short T«rm levuKwwm biMeuIbiMatM uadUutuae* RE-ELECT « ROBBIE, KRISTEN, SUSAN & BOB PRICE ★ someone of Yeonfian's *101,934.38 •( Town Pmda to btcaai To m Trutawtt to graduate of Rockville High bai uuUMltoud laurtuvu and experience during the star­ Mvart UnMtmmi pronduraj ^ School. She is yie former ' h viulfei to | « bifbar uaralafu ua laa ★ duUarv" Elaine Webster of ting stage of the program. *23,471.00 • r«n Tawn't PIrtI ROGER M. NEGRO ^ MANCHESTER HAS SOOND, RESPONSIBLE LEAHBBSHIP. X Rockville. She also grad2 Mrs. Mrosek is a % V uated from the University member of the board of A PROVEN RECORD TOWN TREASURER ♦ BOB * of Connecticut and its law trustees and secretary of school and has a private the executive committee of VOTE DEMOCRATIC ^ ' PRICE perfi>nnance anti renponaihiliiy . ^ practice in Manchester and Manchester Memorial Rockville. Hospital. She is also on the Re-elect ROGER M. NEGRO Town Treasurer NOV. 4 if For the BoartJLof Directors Vote Democratic Nov. 4th M for by The Commtitoe to fto-Etod Aoger Negro. O M d Ooiea. Tre Our Town Government Is Costing Us ^60,- As one of the duties as board of directors of the “A PROVEN RECORD of PROFESSIONAL i f court clerk she will imple­ Child Guidance Clinic of ^ THE COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECT BOB PRICE-LEO ). kwash, TREAS. ★ ment a pilot program for Manchester and the United ADMINISTRATION of TOWN FUNDS” ^ 000 Per Day 365 Days A Year — This Equals Way of Manchester. She is J * • ffn/Porlraits^ IE TO THE PARTY” computerized selection of for 1 prospective jury panels for a past member of the “ ^^^*^ChrIstmasi *50,033,000.00 in CurtHIcatu uf DufUsHt placud un CompelHiw Biddkif Manchester Town Charter both courts. This will be hterest eanwd by Cumputitiw BIMbit ‘$06^48.91 iiit *i^ii*-k*****ii*** ******************************** * ^450.00 A Year For Every Man, Woman and the first time such a Revision Commission. an Mrs. Mrosek takes over system has been used in 8”x l 0 ” for the in the Town’s the state. Tolland County her.new post immediately. ROGER NEGRO, FIRST TIME KNOW YOUR CANDIDAIt Child. was selected for the pilot Yeoman’s retirement was portrait of your child in history ini^ted, hi February 1973 Competitive Bidding on program due to its small effective Friday. Certificates of Deposits, w iM has yielded AddHioflal Eambigi ; "MAKE CENTS” i kif Since 1971: * 1 ,9 2 8 ,6 5 8 .0 5 Earned m Proper friends Jnvffd you to a **5pogAdltl CJfin«r** This CAN and MUST Be Reduced! Tiursday, October 2,1075 \ JACK D. InvestnMHit of All Town Funds S:00 uirtll 8 P.M. .IVING COLO] VFW (East MIddIo Tpko.) GOLDBERG at the Groan • No appointment necessary SUPPORT THE ENTIRE DEMOCRATIC TEAM DEMOCRAT • Limit: One per child •A M, or Rogtr and Mi provon record tor Uio Toam Tw o per family of ManefMstor at fn t$ u n r tor Uia peat 4 jraara." FOR BOARD OF • FOR THE GOOD OF THE TOWN • Ages: Four weeks “IVa Uaokod fitoi to '71, ‘7t and arora bteking Mm agato to DIRECTORS through fourteen years 75.“ Qoldberg Commlllee RobeO M. Slone. Trees. • Additional prints available at reasonable prices Carmello Brunetli. WONT YOU JOIN US??? Oep. Trees. • Groups at $1.25 each additional child 77tlOMPLETE THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1975 1 5 III 8 P.M. ____

Bring all the children Donation 99C Spaghetti Dinner VOTE HEARING TEST FAMILY BilO ALLYOU CAN EAT!!!! 3 COLOR SUPPORT THE ENTIRE V SET FOR MANCHESTER PORTRAIT DEMOCRATIC TEAM LOUISE CRONIN only 7 7 ( RE-ELECT ROGER M. NEGRO for to r As a special service to reeldente of this communi­ per subject Chltdren with parents, grand- ty, free electronic hearing teals will be given at 8t. paranlt, adult eeupits, Mpm TOWN TREASURER * TOWN TREASURER James Church Baaemant on Thura., Nov. 0 from and Oad. limit one spaeial BROWN par family. 10-7. Speclallsta (llcenaed by the State of Connec­ ticut) will perform the teats. Photographm Hours “A 4-YEAR PROVEN RECORD OF ^ s / ’M ' i Nov.4th Elect Bud Brown Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding ABILITY IN ADMINISTRATION Is welcome to have a test using modern slectronlo OF TOWN FUNDS” i WHY??? equipment to dotermlne his or her particular loss. DAILY 10 AM to 8 PM ★ $3,000,000 - Pension Fund Investsd at 5% for 3% Years Under Demo- and Everyone should have a hearing teal a laaat 0ns a Since 1971: * cratic Adminletratlon year If there Is any trouble at all hearing clearly. *★ $ 525,000 - Intereet Accrued at 5% for 3% Yeara Under Democratic Ad- Eapeclally people now wearing an aid or those who SATURDAY 10 AM to J ★ mlnlatratlon Town Treaturer $1,928,658.05 Emud bi Pnpur investmenl ufTmai FinW. have been told nothing could be done for them $115,782.68 UdMutl liHweil frae Hu Tun ta*. $ 840,000 - Amount Poaalble If Invaeted Properly At A Minimum ol 8% the Republican Team ROGER M. NE8R0 $101,83448 Earned Itm tpuM ttuit Tut* bnmtoMl ul Mu should have a hearing teat annually. 4:30 PM A to -_ a ---- e-----u a j _ e .u -. «. R PTOilStNRM ARMRSDITlf Tmr FImAa .* I 315,000 . NET LOSS TO TOWN «toM M M toMto d iMtoU $23,471.00 Udud brturutt Earaud true Tun'i Flrtt UliM WM d latoiihr, nu« CuaeilHIw W Sntaa. , VOTE REPUBLICAN Paid for, by Committee to Elect Bud Brown, Test Sponaorad by MANCHESTER Mtod Man. M m d IM M h ^ Kaid for by Committee for Louise Cronin, George Kanehl. Treasurer Terry Clendaniel,Treasurer BELTONE Serving Qreater Hartford Area tor Over 35 YMrs PARKADE SUPPORT THE ENTIRE DEMOCRATIC TEAM V f PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 3, 197S

★ East preserves lead in final second ★ ★ MANCHESTER NEEDS RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT By DOUG OVIAN ball and scored on a 71-yard run with by both teams. Neither the Eagids brought the Eagles to the Putnanj 12. An interception by Dennis McCar- ★ Correspondent no one near him. The two-point con­ nor the Beavers could start any A 14-yard pass from quarterback tan on a pass from Putnam quarter­ version attempt failed \yhen a run up scoring driveg with both teams Mike Furlong to split end Gary back Marty Gamache at the Beaver ★ BOARD OF DIRECTORS Repelling a last second scoring the middle was halted by a horde of floupdered when a scoring opportune Loomis accounted for the first 30 placed East in perfect scoring attempt, East Catholic held onto its Eagle defenders. ty was present. Putnam turned the touchdown midway through the position. A six-yard run by fullback two point lead and .edged Putnam ball over twice at the East 25 after period. A two-point conversion try Kgvin Shorey tallied the touchdoi*n Vivian Firalo Ferguson “It was a very close game. Our Paul E. Willhide Tech of Springfield, 16-14, Saturday unsuccessful first down attempts. was stopped leaving East with a 6-0 for East and Foley’s conversion defense let up at times. Putnam is a Board of Directors Board of Directors afternoon at the Massachusetts East reached the Techmen nine-yard edge. made it 16-0. tough team ,” Eagle Coach John Vivian Firato Ferguson, a lifeiong resident Paul Willhide, an 18-year resident of school’s home field. stripe but a facemask infraction on An Eagle fumble at their own 40 LaFontana stated, “Our offense has 6f Manchester, has been on the Board of Manchester and incumbent member of the Carl Zinsser With 30 seconds left in the game, the Eagles stopped them. Less than two minutes into the was recovered by the Beavers. A Directors since 1971 and Minority Leader for Board of Directors, lives at 478 Porter Street. an East field goal attempt by Brian improved but we still have a lot of fourth quarter. East’s Foley booted a 1974-75. Board of Directors pass from Gamache brought Putnam Paul and his wife, Mary, have five children Foley was blocked and Putnam half­ work to do.” East began to move in the third 32-yard field goal giving the Eagles a to the East 20 and an 18-yard Her numerous civic duties include Chair­ and four grandchildren. pnsser, a Manchester native, lives at 176 Ralph Road with his wife, Ellen, and back Mark Lambert recovered the The first half was sloppily played stanza when seven running plays 9-0 margin. touchdown pass from Gamache to man of the Manchester Memorial Hospital Paul is employed at United Technologies ^ree children. He is a graduate of Gift Shop; Executive Board, Manchester Corporation, Pratt & Whitney Division, as Hospital Auxiliary;-Vice President of the Manchester High School and attended Cen­ Personnel Manager. He held the same posi­ tral Connecticut State College. Hartford County Lung Association and tion at the Hamilton Standard and Chemical Carl is an incumbent member of the Board Representative Director of the Connecticut Systems Division, giving him 28 years total of Directors, having served as a member of Lung Association; Past President and service at UTC. He is also a director of EPI Strong second half Executive Board Member of the Manchester Ceramic Products, Inc. me Human Relations Commission and Housing Authority. He was also Campaign Republican Women’s Club; Vice President He has a B.S. in Industrial Engineering Co-ordinator - Weicker for Senate 3rd Senatorial District of the Conn. from Penn. State University; and M.S. in He IS Director and Area Chairman for the Republican Women’s Club; and First Recor­ Management from Rensselaer Polytechnic American Cancer Association; Secretary- ding Secretary of the Manchester Historical Institute, and is a graduate of RPI Manage­ Treasurer of Center "Church Men’s Club ; Society. She has served on the Board of ment Development Program. He was an Air Charter member of the Exchange Club; and for Fermi decisive Directors of the Manchester Civic Orchestra, Force Officer-Navigator in World War 11 and the Girl Scouts, and the American CapoeC Director of the M anchester Board of earned the Distinguished Flying Cross and Kealtors. five yards for the touchdown. Jim dary. Starters Mark Kiefer and Steve Society. She is a founder and past V ice^esi- Air Medal with three oak leaf clusters in the ■: /■■■ By LEN AUSTER dent of thr National Secretaries European Theatre. He has served as President of the Jaycees Duffy’s first of four conversion kicks Dawson went out with injuries for­ -V’v.V Herald Sportswriter made it 7-0 wfith just 1:43 gone. Association/Hartford Chapter. Paul is a member of the South United Src^ '' Congregational For the first half in Saturday’s cing Olsen to use Joy and White in un­ Her many awards include being named Methodist Church HoSrd of Trustees; an in­ It remained that way until less familiar positions. Spence tossed to Carl Zinsser has his own Real Estate Agen­ CCIL footbqll game in Enfield, “Woman of the Year” by the Manchester corporator of Manchester Memorial than a minute remained in the half. John Mayo for a 42-yard gain and two PAUL E. WILLHIDE cy at 750 Main Street. ^ Manchester High stayed close at­ Junior Women’s Club and “Outstanding East Hospital, and Board Member of Manchester Jeff Joy stripped Fermi quarterback VIVIAN FIRATO FERGUSON CARL ZINSSER tributed moreso to mistakes by host plays later hit Pilkington with a 33- Sider" - both in 1974. Her weekly column, Public Health Nursing Association. He was Joe Spence of the pigskin and Bob Fermi High than its own initiative. yard scoring strike. Less than two “From Your Neighbor’s Kitchen,’’ a an alternate on the Zoning Board and has Hawkes fell on it at the Falcon 10 The teams went into the halftime minutes later, Spence found Mayo all Manchester Herald feature, earned her the been on the Board of the Red Cross, Lutz with 36 seconds showing on the clock. award for Outstanding Journalistic Coverage lockerroom deadlocked at 7-7 but in alone for a 24-yard tally. .Junior Museum, and active in Little League It took 16 seconds and three plays “Fermi was passing because of of the Culinary Arts by the Conn. Chefs as Commissioner of International League and the second half the Falcons stopped Association in 1970-71 and 72. Vivian is listed Edward J. Wilson before signal-caller Craig Ostrout whom we had in there,” Olsen cited, President of Little League Town Program. their incessant penalties and added rolled right and connected with Joy in “ Who’s Who of American Women’’; 29 points to register a 36-7 triumph “In the third quarter it was our cor­ Board of Directors for a four-yard score. Ed White’s "Who’s Who of American Women in the over the Indians before a crowd of ner play which hurt us. Offensively, East” ; and in the “ Dictionary of Inter­ Edw*rd Wilson, a 40-year resident of boot knotted the count. we weren’t getting blocking from one Manchester, lives at 17 Falknor Drive with 400 chilled by gusting winds. 3 national Biography.” The second half was all Fermi as it his wife, Anna, and 15-year-old son, Michael. The victory improved Ferm i’s tackle and our guards and the backs sne IS married to Thomas F. Ferguson, scored four out of six times it had the former co-publisher of The Manchester Ed is a graduate of Manchester High School league mark to 3-3 and aggregate weren’t getting to the holes.” ball. The Falcons took the kickoff ^Evening Herald, and the mother of three and attended Hillyer College and Bell System ledger to 4-3 while Manchester fell Fermi totaled 324 yards offensively and marched 72 yards in 10 plays children: Laurie, 21; Leigh, 19; and Tom, 18. School in Cincinnati. He served with the U.S. deeper into the CCIL cellar with an 0- while Manchester had a meager 90 4 m ] with Steve Testoni going over from !»>■ Harry Reinhorn Infantry in the Korean War. 6 record and 1-7 over-all. The Silk yards. Junior halfback Ralph two yards out. Pilkington, who Board of Directors He works at Conn. Mutual Life Insurance Towners have lost six in a row and Donadio had a good day toting the Co. in the Policy Issue Dept. He was Assis­ carried 20 times for 125 yards and Harry Reinhorn lives at 200 Spring Street with three games left are in danger pigskin carrying 19 times for 74 tant State Comptroller for four years, two touchdowns, did most of the with his wife, Janet and daughter, Debra. He yards. following over 20 years’ service as a National of surpassing the school record of work on the drive. On the conversion has a daughter, Cheryl, living in Boston and a eight consecutive setbacks sustained Guard Technician at Bradley International attempt, the snap was high but Fer­ STATISTICS married daughter, Mrs. Joanne Peterman in three separate campaigns (1934, Clarence “Bud” Bro’wn Airport. Ed also was a member of the Coven­ mi got it anyway, two points in fact, F Jr., of Manchester. try Police Dept, for two years. 1957 and 1963). Dating back to last Harry is a Manchester High School as Spence hooked up with Pilkington. Offensive plays 55 Board of Directors He is an active member of the Church of year, the Tribe has lost 14 of 15 out­ First downs 10 (UPI Photo) “Bud” Brown lives at '356 Parker Street graduate and attended Hillyer College. the Assumption and the Army & Navy Club. On their next possession, the He has worked 25 years for Stuart Phar­ ings. Falcons went 50 yards exclusively on Rushes-yards 43-191 with his wife, Judith, and three daughters Ed also belongs to the Manchester Property Manchester Coach Larry Olsen Yale’s Stone Phillips caught at line of scrimmage maceuticals, Div. of ICI America, Inc., and the ground with Stuart Sibley behind Yards passing 133 ages 13, 12, and 10. Owners’ Association; the Irish American gambled early in his own territory, has been New England District Sales good blocking scoring from seven Total offense 324 “Bud” has been in business in Manchester Home Society; Saengerbund Club; and going for a fourth-and-one at the 29, for 20 years, and is the Founder and Presi­ Manager for the past 16 years. He recently .Leiderkrantz Club. He is a former cub scout­ yards away. Passes-completed 12-4 Skip Cummings of Dartmouth made grab. Yale won, 16-14, at New Haven formed a new sales force for ICI Phar­ but failed and this move set up the dent of Manchester Carbide Co., Inc. EDWARD J. WILSDN master. With the wind at his back in the Interceptions by 1 maceuticals Div. of Atlas Chemical In­ Falcons’ first score. On two running CLARENCE BUD’ BROWN His membership in numerous clubs and final canto, Spence went 'to the air Fumbles-lost 2-2 dustries of Canada and put in charge of sales. plays with a direct snap from center, fraternal organizations include the lanes taking full advantage of this Penalties-yards 11-104 He is a member of South Methodist Church, 5-10, 165-pound wingback Charlie Manchester Rotary, Lodge of Masons, and a make shift Mppehester secon­ Punts-yards 3-92 Shriner - Sphinx Temple, Tall Cedars of Masonic Lodge of Manchester, Conn., State Pilkington scampered 23 and then Lebanon, and the Manchester Coon and Fox Police Auxiliary, and the Manchester Proper­ ty Owners Association where he served as WE NEED MCC hooters capture Club. His hobby is workworking. He was in the U.5. Navy, Pacific Theatre, Vice President and President. He is also Vice World War II. President of Sales & Marketing Executive ■m Club of Hartford. YDUR VDTE! ClAC Soccer Tournament CCCAA championship N -K -F -K -K + -K Manchester paired •k BOARD OF EDUCATION The scenario was exactly the same The remaining scores occurred in a FOR TREASURER Monday as it was a year ago with Manchester one-minute span in the second half. CROSS COUNTRY Community College and Middlesex Playoff Tuesday Middlesex center forward Carter Gertrude DeLeo Gertrude haS co-authored articles about the ^ Louise Cronin resides at 59 East Middie FOR SELECTMEN with Bristol Eastern East Catholic at Class B Sectionals Community College coming into the Adams dribbled past two defenders retarded blind of state institutions; was Board of Education Turnpike with her liusband, John, and Tuesday final CCCAA game with the league ti­ Connecticut Community and booted it in from close range to named Alumnus of the Year in 1967 by the ' daughters, Karen, 19 and Raelene, 16. CROSS COUNTRY cut the lead at 11:13. On the ensuin Oak Hill School for the Blind alumni; named -¥■ tle at stake. And the result was the College Athletic Association Gertrude DeLeo, a 20-year resident of Born in Hartford, she has resided in. By LEN AUSTER kickoff. Swede dodged through the Manchester, lives at 98 Faulknor Drive with corporator of the Conn. Institute for the ^ Manchester at Class A Sectionals same as the Cougars won their se­ (CCCAA) soccer champ Manchester since 1962. Herald Sportswriter Middlesex defense and hit Tim her three dogs and four birds. She has had six» Blind, Oak Hill subsidiary; Advisory Board ^ Louise attended Annhurst College, W ednesday cond consecutive CCCAA soccer IVJanchester Community College months training in the care of blind children member of Home Industries for the Blind; w .South iWoodstock, Connecticut and was SOCCER championship with a hard fought 3-1 will go after the fourth spot in the McConville with a perfect cross and There will be little time wasted by most of the 86 teams who the latter made sure scoring from at the Nursery for the Blind; Summit, New SS Member of the American Council for the graduated from NortliwAst Institute of cese Jv at MCC win Saturday at Middletown’s National Junior College Athletic Jersey. Blind; the American Association for Retired ^ •Medical Technology, .Minneapolis, qualified for th^ annual State Soccer Tournament as many swing SWIMMING Palmer Field. Association (NJCAA) reg io n al close range. Persons; Blind Persons Assoc, of Greater She majored in musical education at .Minnesota. into playdown round action today. Tournament rankings and East Hartford at Manchester The Cougars took the title with a 3- tournament Tuesday afternoon at Dyer cited the defensive work of UConn; minored in psychology and phys-ed. Hartford; and was a music volunteer at New ^ Fred Gerber, Scott Green and Chip Her background includes tlie Accoun­ pairings were announced Saturday by the CIAC in Hamden (girls) 0 record while Middlesex finished se­ 1 in Holyoke, Mass., against She was sponsored by scholarships from Hope Manor, Manchester. ting Uepartinent of Pratt & VVliitney' Behrmann as keys. which will spotlight four divisions this season as compared to Friday cond at 2-1. Manchester is 9-3-1 over­ Berkshire Community College. V UConn, the State of Conn, and other A childhood illness cost Gertrude the sight ^ I United e c h n o 1 o g*i e s I ; The Region XXI champ will ad­ The Cougars wind up regular organizations, and held part-time jobs. She three in previous years. CROSS COUNTRY all , Middlesex 4-2-1. of both eyes ahen she was a year old. She was m Bookkeeper. Secretary at St. Maurice “'The team worked hard for this vance to the national tournament season play Wednesday afternoon at worked at Mansfield State Training School in in a nursery for the blind until she was 9; then Clmrcli, Bolton; .Secretary in the 1975 Manchester High, the only local Manchester at Class A Meet one,” said a happy Coach Jim Dyer. Nov. 29 in Baltimore, Md. 3 at home against the Central recreational programs while in college; then entered Oak Hill School from which she ^ General Assembly - Education Com­ team to gain post-season status, is In the Class B Division where East Catholic at Class B Meet “It was a total team effort. Ranked first in the regional is Connecticut State College jayvees. was a full-time certified iState teacher. She graduated. She reads printed material using mittee. ranked 23rd in the newly created fourth-ranked Farmington High is SWIMMING retired after 29 years of state service. an Optacon, an electronic camera which con- Her various civic and club activities in­ defending champ, Ellington and The Cougars opened up a 2-0 lead at 11-0 Mitchell College of New Lon­ Class A A Division where 26 clubs Manchester at Fermi (girls) the half as a swirling wind played a don. Second seed is Massoit Com- verts printed words to a vibrating tactile im­ clude Keptiblii an Deputy Registrar of qualified. The 7-5-2 Indians journey Rham High from the area are Record year for Petty Gertrude developed the Blind Glee Club, a age fel^by one finger. Voters; Manebester . Republican Town Saturday key role. MCC had the wind at its munity College, 9-1-2, of nationally recognized achievement in the to Bristol today for a 2:15 clash with entered. Only 16 teams qualified in She has a life-membership at the European w Committee; Manchester Republican FOOTBALL back in the first half and took advan­ Brockton, Mass., with the third- BRISTOL, Tenn. (UPI) - Richard field of. mental ratardation. She organized 13th-ranked Bristol Eastern, which this division so all will immediately Health Spa and enjoys music, reading, swim- ' Woinen's Club,'Executive Board; East Hartford at Manchester tage. ranked team Holyoke Community Petty became the first NASCAR and led the Sighted Junior Glee Club and posted a 6-3-2 mark in the Colonial move into first round play Tuesday. ming, skating, dancing and woodworking. She m .Vlancliester Campaign Coordinator for F. Glastonbury at East Catholic Bob Henry booted a low liner from College, 10-3-1. driver to earn $300,000 in a single Senior Boys Glee Club which performed (Conference. Eastern is a former Third-ranked Ellington with a 10-1-3 collects bells, clocks, and music boxes. “Hap- .Vlac Buckley for Congress in 1974; past W'indsor Locks at Rockville the extreme left side into the corner Berkshire, 11-3, will tangle with season, finishing nearly two miles statewide. She accompanied the world GERTRUDE DE LED mendier of tlie following: St. Bridget's CCIL member which left the league record hosts 15th-ranked 6-5-2 Avon py,” her golden retriever, is from Seeing X South Windsor at Windsor of the net for his 14th goal of the the 9-3-1 Cougars to tlecide the ahead of his closest challenger to win reknown Mansfield State Training School Eye, Inc. ® ^ llorneSchool Association; Bentley at the end of the 1973-74 season. In 22 High while Rham, which moves up Band. Robert Meek season to give MCC an early edge. At fourth spot. The winner will move Sunday’s Volunteer 500 stock car School I’.T.A. Executive Board; Board previous meetings. Eastern defeated one division from a year ago, is Louise Cronin the 27:29 mark of the first half. Bob to the sem ifinals in New London race at Bristol International Dr. Fred Otter Jr. of Directors - (,’atholic Charities. She is a Manchester just once, thaf in 1971. eighth-ranked with its 7-3-3 (8-3-3 Ex-Ranger goalies Swede looped one from the corner 20 Friday. Speedway. Board of Education communicant of St. Bridget's Church, The Manchester-Bristol Eastern over-all) record and entertains 12th- come out winners Vlancliester. winner will advance to Wednesday’s ranked 7-4-3 Valley Regional High of feet away that curved into the net. The win was the 13th this year for Fred lives at 82 Ludlow Road with his wife, the Randleman, N. C., superstar, first round where they will take on Deep River In Hebron. E.O. Smith of NEW YORK (UPI) - Eddie Kathleen,' and two children, ages 16 and 21 who averaged 97.02 miles per hour in top-ranked 10-1-1 Hamden High. Storrs is top-ranked in the bracket Giacomin and Gilles Villemure, prin­ He worked at United Technologies a 1974 Dodge. He finished almost two Research Center from 1963-69 and from 1973 Defending Class A champ Brien with a 14-0 regular season mark. cipal custodians of the New York miles ahead of Lennie Pond at to the present is Principal Scientist, Physics McMahon of Norwalk is in the Dou­ Twenty-one schools qualified for Rangers nets for the past five years Whalers bow in overtime Petersburg, Va., in a 1975 Chevrolet. of Solids. ble A Division this time^around and is the Class C Division where fourth- and winners of the Vezina Trophy in FOR CONSTABLES Petty picked up $6,835 for his 177th He has a B.S. in Engineering in Physics, ranked 12th. ranked 11-1-2 Old Lyme High is 1970-71, both came out winners Sun­ career triumph and pushed his 1975 from Lehigh University; and M.A. in Physics Six area clubs also qualified for the defending champ. Coventry High is day night. - from Temple University; and a Ph D in the 11th seed with its 7-4-1 record (7- For the first time in their National winnings to $300,555. Physics from the Univ. of Illinois. tournament. Rockville High is 15th L ranked in the Class AA Division and 5-1) and Coach George Parker’s Hockey League careers, however, Quebec goalie featured Fred has ten years’ teaching experience in­ Patriots move into Tuesday’s firjt cluding the Univ. of Illinois, Ohio Univeristy the 7-4-2 Rams will face fellow Cen­ neither was wearing the familiar round "against seventh-ranked 9-2-3 added a goal and three assists to Wesleyan, and Clarkson College of tral Valley Conference member 25th- Ranger colors. NEW YORK (UPI) - Richard Technology. ranked 6-5-2 Newington High in Hale-Ray High" of Moodus at. the Lit­ The two goalies, both dispatched Brodeur had a busy night Sunday in spark Cleveland. Fred has been a member of the Human \ today’s playdown in Rockville. • tle Noises’ home field Bolton High, from New York during the last week, the Quebec goal. Relations Commission in Manchester and the South Windsor High is 12th seed in ranked 15th with a 6-4-2 record enter­ made their debuts with their new Brodeur blocked 32 shots as the Oilers .5, Mariners 3 Rusty Patenaude scored two goals Energy Advisory Committee. a 23-team Class A Division and Coach tain Charter Oak Conference foe clubs Sunday. For Giacomin, the Nordiques defeated the Winnipeg Bowling He served in the Army from 1946-49; Charlie Shares’ 8-5-1 Bobcats enter­ 20th-ranked 6-5-3 Portland High ’in a changeover was highly emotional Jets 1-0 in a WHA game before a and set up the winning marker for promoted to 1st Lieutenant, U.S. Army tain 19th-ranked 6-5-2 Ledyard High playdown round test today. since he was called upon to face his Crowd of 10,237. Edmonton in a game without Reserve in which he served from 1949-1952. penalties. The Oilers snapped a 3-3 in a playdown round clash today at All weekday games start at 2:15 former teammates of 10 years, and Brodeur was sensational in RESTAURANT - Dave Castagna EARL D. DDDM Fred is a member of numerous professional SEDRICK HENRY MARION JOSEPH deadlock with goals by Doug Barrie 2; 15. Platt High of Meriden is top, with weekend clashes to start at thg he admitted later the thought crossed registering the shutout -specially late 137-380, Nick Twerdy 355, John Or- and honorary societies. VERNA HUBLARD STRAUGHAN MICHALAK MERCER SWENSSON and Tim Sheehy 46 seconds apart Mildred Schaller ranked in the division with an un­ discretion of the site director. All Kis mind that he might faint. in the game when the Jets threatened tolani 137-363, Bill McKinney 138-367, Earl B. Odom blemished 10-0 record. finals will be played Nov. 15. The sellout Madison Square to win on a power play. midway in the final period. Adolph Kuszas 357, Sam Cool 147-139- 3 Verna Hublard Garden crowd, angered at the loss of Winnipeg goalie Joe Daley, who 370, Frank Blank 158-395, Robert ir Board of Education \ ,, yBoard of Education a longtime favorite, kept up a persis­ came into the game with two con­ Cochran 149-390, Tony Marinelli 145- ^ Earl Odom, an incumbent member of the tent chant of “ Eddie-Eddie” prior to secutive shutouts, and three within 140-415, Vin Mitolo 160-139-428, Jack ^ Board of Education, lives at 46 Bruce-Road r ' Verna lives with her husband Joseph and the game, even drowning out the Jordan 358, Lou Cusano 151-359, Bud four daughters at 68 Adelaide Road. the last four games, was equally • f f with his wife, Jean, and two children; John, National Anthem until Giacomin brilliant, althought not as busy. Kaeser 142-143-140-425, Lou Prior 360, 9; and David, 5. She is an honor graduate o£ Manchester Favorite son Tiatit twice waved his stick at the fans in a Daley made 23 saves. Rick Johnson 153-381, Carl Bujaucius High School and attended the"University of Schoolboy hockey ★ Earl served in the Army as a'Lieutenant in REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS * plea for silence. 146-369, Rollie Irish 364, Alex Ur- the Infantry from 1965-67. During this time, Hartford. She has studied Ballet in New York The only shot to beat him came coaches selected " k her served with the 25th Infantry Division in and Hartford and opetated a dancing school “I couldn’t even hear the Anthem late in the third period when Steve banetti 135-385, Gene Grille 145-380, . the Republic 6f South Vietnam. for several years in Manchester. blessed by pastor with all that noise,” Giacomin said Sutherland scored, tacap a three-on- Paul Correnti 154-400, John Bremser Coaches for the Manchester High " Earl has a B.S. degree in Electrical She has worked for the Town of Manchester 183 CENTER STREET * after helping the Detroit Red Wings one break with Michel Parizeau and 369, Mike Pagani 378, Chester Russo and East Catholic hockey teams ^ Engineering from the "Virginia Military and American Airlines. MILTON, Mass. (UPI) - rub out New York, 6-4. “I wanted to Gord Gallant. 173-144-426, Bill Sheekey 137-371. ■ Institute and an M.A. in Economics from Verna is a volunteer teachers' aide at homenon to Milton in style, .complete get going or I was afraid I’d collapse. which will begin play this winter at “ Heavenly Father,” began Luis with artificial turf on the pate and a The victory moved the Nordiques, Trinty College. He is employed at Pratt & Be’nnet Junior High and is Membership FOR FURTHER INFORMATION \ t I thought it was sweat coming down the .Bolton Ice Palace have been COUNTRY CLUB- Vic Abraitis Tiant’s pastor, the Rev. Msgr. natural Havana in the jaw. playing their fifth game in six nights, Whitney in the Marketing Department. Chairman at Highland Park School P.T.A. me, but it was tears.” named. 155-399, NOndo Annulli 149-152-406, She has taught church school and has been AND RIDES TO THE POLLS - CALL x Thomas Finnegan, “we beg you to The famous right arm drew curve into a tie for first with Winnipeg in k Earl has lived in Manchester for eight The drama riding over the gray­ Dennis Doyle out of Staples High in Fred Baker 141-377, Carl Bolin 383, a Girl Scout Leader. Her hobbies include specially bless our favorite after curve for autograph-seeking the Canadian Division. Each has 14 years. haired goaltender far outshadow^ Westport has been named the Eric Bolin 355, Bert Davis 144-397, decorating, reading, and square-dancing. right-hander...Prevent his cufveball babes who crowded around a 1919 . points, but the Jets have played one the game itself, and Ranger Captain Manchester coach while Bill Reavey Sal Lombardo 361, John Rieder 141- from hanging, his fastball from White Mountain touring bus en route less game. Brad Park said; “Eddie Giacomin Elsewhere in the WHA, Cleveland will coach East assisted by Paul 352, Bundi Tarca 179-378, Tom ’Turner rising, and always have the wind at to Milton High School’s Kelly Field. Rowe and Dave McGonigle. ; TO. 643-2426 • 643;2427 his back when he throws another didn’t beat us with his goaltending beat Phoenix 5-2, Edmonton defeated 151-398, Charlie Whelan 358. FRED D H E R JR. Once there, Tiant, his wife, parents tonight. He beat us with his presence Doyle played for two years at eemphus ball, especially at Fenway and son received a mixed bag of San Diego 5-3 and Calgary edged New on the ice. It took a lot of concentra­ England 4-3 in overtime. - UConn and was an assistant coach at Park.” mementos and a plain home plate. (;OP WOMEN - Marie Ludlow tion out of our heads and you can’t Crusaders 5, Roadrunners 2 Staples for two years. He resides in It was homecoming day Sunday for “For me,” Loo-e told the crowd, 177-465, Carolyn Wilson 463, Grayce play this game unless you’re fully Lyle Moffat scored his first two Chaplin and is a grad student at VOTE REPUBLICAN NOV.*4th PULL THE 2ND LEVER el Tiante, star right-handed pitcher “today is a d ^ as long as I live I will Shea 451, Ceil Ray 478. concentrating.” ^ UConn. Ir . ’►» ManchesterManchester Republican Republican Team T ^ nCommittee Committee . Chas. McKenzie, Treasurer * ‘ • for the Boston Red Sox, and he came goals of the Reason and Ron Ward never forget. T" m. i

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 3, 1975 - JiAGE SEVENTEEN PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Mon., Nov. 3, 1975 i s remain in hunt XX Metcalf’s touchdowns 19thYale’s latest victory ■ I ■ Scoreboard for football immortality ^ w ill be memorable help sink Patriots — H o h d m o n e — i NEW YORK (UPI) - the goat of the game when before Connecticut was NEW YORK (UPI) - The torch terceptions to stall a frantic Cincin­ touchdown runs for the Raiders. Yale’s 16-14 Ivy League he helped Dartmouth to its able to begin playing ball became too hot for the Cincinnati nati rally over the final 15 minutes. Colts 21, Browns 7 Jim Colburn joined victory over Dartmouth go ahead touchdown in the but it was too late as the L Pet GB ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Terry Metcalf “We were hurt by an excessive Patriots’ rookie Steve Grogan, who Bengals to handle...and now only the Minnesota trailed 17-14 heading Quarterback threw for the Hole-in-One Club at Saturday will be, a last 53 seconds by twice Huskies slumped to their tbe Manebester Country Kentucky 1 .800 often pays the price for being the number of penalties that destroyed was subbing for an injured Jim Minnesota Vikings remain in the hunt' into the final quarter against Green two touchdowns and led the Colt memorable one indeed. kicking the ball out of sixth defeat against only Club 'on tbe weekend New York 2 .667 prized possession of the St. Louis any sense of offensive continuity wfe Plunkett, threw an 11-yard for pro football immortality. Only Bay, which just two weeks back rushers with 49 yards to give Randy Carter won the bounds after his' 35 yard one win. touchdown pass to Randy Vataha Baltimore its first home victory when he aced the 18tb game with a 47 yard field field goal had given Yale a St. Louis 2 .667 Cardinals. might have had,” Fairbanks said. three teams have ever gone through knocked Dallas from the unbeaten Western, 2-4, racked up since the final of the 1973 hole. goal with two seconds left. 13-7 lead. Virginia 6 .143 Opponents invariably place double midway through the second quarter. a season ranks for its only victory. game 17 points in the third period The Patriots ail but shut down the But Fran Tarkenton fired his se­ season. Witnesses in his four Coach Carm Cozza tied the Gary Fencik snagged' West coverage on him and, he saysj Other Patriots scores came on a 32- without a loss or a tie: the 1972 to beat down state rival Cardinal running game in the first yard field goal by John Smith to open cond and third touchdown passes of D olphins 46, Bears 13 some . were Joe Cerina, immortal Walter Camp as four passes to establish W L Pet sometimes they are overly eager to , the 1942 Chicago New Haven, 30-16, after a leave some bruises on Uie flashy half, giving up oniy 35 yards. Metcalf the scoring in the first quarter and a the game in that final quarter to give Bob Griese riddled' the Chicago Savin Zavarella and Yale’s winningest coach Yale career records of 74 Indiana 4 1 .800 Bears and the 1934 Bears. 10-10 halftime deadlock. gained only four yards in seven 23-yard ramble in the third quarter Minnesota seven victories at the out­ secondary with 12 completions for Merrill Anderson. and Yale band member receptions for 1,218 yards. Denver 3 2 .600 speedster. The Bengals and Vikings both The Chargers slipped to 2- , “I’m a marked man,” Metcalf carries. Even the vaunted St. Louis by defensive tackle Ray Hamilton set of a season for the second time in 288 yards, connecting on scoring Alex Murphy got arrested Murphy was arrested for San Antonio 3 3 .500 carried 6-0 records into Sunday’s ac­ 5. ^aid. “Other teams are watching me who scooped up a Hart fumble. three years. .The Vikes went nine tosses of 79 yards to Nat Moore, 58 for too much exuberance breach of peace after Utah 1 4 .200 tion but only Minnesota was left stan­ Country Club more and more each game and some set up the winning score games before losing in 1973. yards to Fred Solomon and 20 yards over the win. leading about 300 persons Weslyan, 3-2-1, was idle San Diego 2 5 .286 ding when the roll call of unbeatens BEST 16- Class A -B ill players may try to put a little extra with a 27-yard punt return to the New In other games, Oakland dumped to . While Yale had much to down New Haven streets to but takes on Williams at NBA was read off at the end of the day. Ogden 67-9-58, Steve forearm into the hits they give me.” England 33. "The Patriots tried to Denver 42-17, Buffalo nipped the New Redskins 30, Cowboys 24 celebrate, other state celebrate the Eli win. home Saturday in hopes of But the Vikes had scorched fingertips Matava 64-4-60, Neal Tyler Eastern Conference The Sunday punt away from Metcalf after he York Jets 24-23, Miami mauled' Bill Kilmer lunged over from the teams saw little to cheer "rji^e win gave Yale a O-'l landing its first Little to show for their 28-17 triumph over 68-8-60; Class B —John Atlantic Division shocked them with his long score in Chicago 46-13, St. Louis dumped New one-yard line 6:34 into the sudden about. Connecticut was overall record and a 3-1 Ivy Three championship since keyed on Metcalf with two Green Bay. M attern 69-14-55, Stan W L Pet GB the second quarter. England 24-17, Washington tripped death overtime period to give whipped 35-8 by Rutgers, League mark which keeps 1970. linebackers and limited him to 44 Mloganoski 73-13-60, Ken Buffalo 4 0 1.000 On the first play after Gray’s Cincinnati was soundly beaten on Dallas 30-24 in overtim e. New Washington a tie for first in the NFC undefeated AlC beat Cen­ them alive for a shot at The rest of this weekend yards in 17 carries. Still, the ver­ Tedford 74-13-61, Jack Mof­ Boston 3 1 .750 return, Metcalf caught in a sweep of its home turf by the Pittsburgh East with Dallas and St. Louis. tral Connecticut 35-18 and Harvard and Brown. schedule finds: satile running back broke through to Orleans clubbed Atlanta 23-7 Detroit fat 73-12-61; Class C -P ete New York 3 3 .500 the right side, reversed field and Steelers, 30-24, to cause a logjam at Lions 28, 49ers 17 Maine whitewashed Trinity, 4-1-1, with a 10 Connecticut at Boston score all three Cardinal touchdowns, mugged San Francisco 28-17 and the G riffiths 78-17-61, Ray Philadelphia 2 2 .500 front line was unabie to protect raced 18 yards down the sideline. the top of the AFC Central Division. outscored San Southern Connecticut 33-0. point fourth period, University in a Friday two on short runs and the third on a Former 49er John Reed threw for Lavey 77-16-61; Low gross quarterback Jim Hart from being Two runs and a pass reception by Jim two touchdowns and Altie Taylor In intrastate games. Trini­ snapped Coast Guard’s five night contest. On Saturday. 69:yard punt return, in a 24-17 win Three of the four teams in the AFC ^ Diego 35-24 in the lone game Satur­ —Woody Clark 77, Steve pressured into throwing early. Otis took the ball to the seven, where added another on a two-yard run as ty scuttled Coast Guard 16- game win streak as Steve Penn is at Yale, Cortland over a stubborn Patriot defense. Central —Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and day. Matava 77; Blind bogey Metcalf raced through the right side Detroit scored three times in a 7V2- 3 and Western Connecticut Maus booted three field State at Central Connec­ The victory put the Cardinals in a “Since I had two linebackers on me Houston—are-tied for first place with Oilers 17, Chiefs 13 —Alex Eigner Sr. 108. for the score with 6:15 left to play. minute span of the third quarter to topped New Haven 30-16. goals for the Bantams. ticut, Framingham at three-way tie with Washington and most of the time,” Metcalf said, 6-1 records. Dan Pastori.ni passed for PRO SWEEPS- Gross The Cardinals had tied it 17-17 on overcome a 17-7 San Francisco lead. The Yale win was Coz- The Cadets, now 5-2, had Western Connecticut, Dallas for first place in the National “that means somebody else was The only team not in first place is"* touchdown bombs of 11 and 57 yards —Steve Matava 77, Rick Metcalf’s one-yard run with 44 za’s 67th against 28 losses a 3-0 halftime lead thanks Trinity goes to Amherst, Central Division Football Conference East Division. open. But I don’t think Jimmy (Hart) winless Cleveland, which dropped its to to keep Houston in Linebacker Ed O’Neil added a 49- Clough 78; Net - B ill seconds gone in the fourth quarter. contention for AFC Central honors. since 1965 and the veteran to a 32 yard field goal by Coast Guard travels to W L Pet GB The Patriots, 2-5, are tied for last in had the time to find anyone. They seventh straight game Sunday to yard fumble return early in the Moran 76-5-71, Neal Tyler Gray also set up that score with a 19- Raiders 21, Broncos 17 fourth quarter for an insurance mentor called it his “most Tom MacKenzie. Hobart, New Haven visits New Orleans 1 .833 the American Conference East. were really tough on our offensive Baltimore 21-7. Houston asserted its 80-8-72. yard punt return to the New England exciting.” ■ Rutgers rolled up 28 Nichols and AIC hosts Washington 1 .667 “I’ve never „l)ad so few yards in a line.” claim on first place with a 17-13 Ken Stabler threw a pair of second score. ABCD FOUR BALL- 47. A personal foul call on the Saints 23, Falcons 7 Carter almost became points in the first half Southern Connecticut. Atlanta 2 .333 game and still scored three times,” triumph over Kansas City. half touchdown passes to overcome a Dave Fraser-Walt Kulpa- Hart, who completed 20 of 32 Patriots kept the drive alive and New 10 point deficit midway through the engineered five Cleveland 3 .250 said Metcalf. threw touchdown Ed Ansaldi-Ray Lavey 3, passes for 158 yards agreed with England’s Tony McGee gave St. scoring drives to give interim head Houston 3 .250 “I take my hat off to Metcalf,” passes of 37 and 25 yards to Lynn third quartet and keep Oakland com­ Tom Zemke-Pete Malis- said New England coach Chuck Fair­ players on both sides that “it was a Louis a first down on the 9-yard line Swann to keep.;^ittsburgh afloat fortably atop the AFC Central ahead coach Ernie Hefferle his first victory. 3 Western Conference John Mattern-Bill Bengt- banks. “We tried to stop him but we very physical game. It was one of the when he jumped off side as the Car­ (UPI Photo) offensively and smety Mike Wagner of Denver and Kansas City. Pete Hefferle was named to pilot the Midwest Division son 2, Ted Backiel-Bill roughest of the season.’ dinals went for it on fourth-and-one. made two key fourth quarter in­ Banaszak added a pair of two-yard Saints five days ago in replacing the W L Pet GB failed.” Thomsen-Stan Mloganoski- Fairbanks blamed the Cardinals’ The Cardinals trailed most of the New England moved to the St. fired John North. Detroit 3 2 .600 game until Metcalf’s two touchdowns O.J, breaks away for small gain Pete Griffiths -3, Rick come-from-behind victory on the 13 Louis 20 in the final seconds of the sAnnoHncinq Chicago 3 2 .600 Clough-Mike Lomba-Jim penalties that cost ?lew Engiand 107 on runs of one and seven yards in the game in an effort to tie it but the Car­ Kansas City 1 3 .250 Harvey-Bob Copeland -4, yards. All but three came in the se­ fourth quarter that brought them dinals’ Pete Barnes thwarted the Simpson eludes Jets’ tackle Carl Barzilauskas Milwaukee 0 5 .000 Steve Matava-Ed Shaw- cond half. from a 17-10 deficit. threat by intercepting a pass. Regal Muffler of Manchester would like to remind you that Pacific Division Neil Conklin-Charlie Jabbar’s 39 points leads when shopping for exhaust work, quality & guarantee are W L Pet GB Whelan -4. Los Angeles 4 2 .667 BEST 15- Class A -R oy equally important as price. Golden State 3 2 .600 Vx Riggott 59-8-51, Bill Ogden Seattle 3 3 .500 1 60-9-51, Bundi Tarca 61-9- nillll IT Y How good is the merchandise you are buying? There are Phoenix 1 2 .333 IVx Lakers to divisional edge 52, Frank Kiernan 60-8-52, ^U nlil I I different grade mufflers and pipes. Portland 1 4 .200 2Vz Winner on hot seat BOLTON NOTCH John Kristof 60-8-52; Class an injury, came off the bench to lead B -M el Hadfield 64-14-50, WHA NEW YORK (UPI) - Coach Bill 'Atashington downed Seattle 94-85. John Pickens 64-12-52; Sharman was succinct Sunday In ABA action, the New York Nets the Spirits to the game-winning rally. East Class C —Bill Palmer 70- night—center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar beat Utah 123-111, Kentucky edged Sails 105, Spurs 102 W L T Pts PACKAGE STORE 19-51, Charles Whelan 70- won the game for the Los Angeles Denver 106-103, St. Louis topped Bobby Warren scored 15 points in GUARANTEE How good is it? What does it cover? Read your Cincinnati 6 3 0 12 after call and loss 19-51; Low gro^s —Doc warranty, it’s important!!* Lakers. Virginia 106-99 and San Diego edged the second half to lead San Diego to a New England 5 3 1 11 McKee 74, Erwin Kennedy Rout* 44A, Bolton, Conn. Led by Abdul-Jabbar with 39 come-from-behind victory. The Sails Cleveland 4 3 0 8 NEW YORK (UPI) - If the New field goals of 42, 41 and 31 yards. Joe I’d been going to the sidelines and out San Antonio 105-102. 74; Blind bogey —Don “At tiM Notch Shopping Conlor” points, Los Angeles improved its Rockels 104, Bucks 89 rallied from a 13-point deficit at half- Indianapmis 3 7 0 6 York Jets’ management decides to Namath threw a 16-yard 'TD pass to in the flats most of the time. I caught Edwards 107. record to 4-2 with a 116-113 overtime Rudy Tomjanovich’s six points in time on the shooting of Warren, an West drop Charley Winner as head coach Emerson Boozer and a 31-yarder to the ball and when I looked upfield, PRO SWEEPS- Frank win over the Atlanta Hawks. the final minutes of the second ex-Spur, Rick Robish and Kevin Shop for your exhaust systeni as you did your car. Every penny W L T Pts in the next few weeks or at seaison’s Eddie Bell to make it 23-7 before they were all spread out. I saw one Lipinski 79-9-70, Steve The win enabled the Lakers to take quarter led the Houston Rockets to Joyce. James Silas led all scorers counts in today’s tight economic conditioni Phoenix 5 6 0 10 end, a controversial call he made John Leypoldt’s 40-yard field goal guy, number twenty (Delles Howell), Matava 75-4-71; Gross PRICE over first place in the NBA’s Pacific an eight-point halftime lead they with 28 for the Spurs. George Gervin Minnesota 4 4 1 9 Sunday could be regarded as the and Ferguson’s 28-yard TD pass to come up on me but I gave him a juke OPEN ALL DAY —Erwin Kennedy 74, Doc widened to as much as 19. had 26 for San Antonio. Houston 4 4 0 8 death blow. J.D. Hill brought the Bills back and took off. I wouid have been disap­ Division while Seattle, who was tied McKee 74, Stan Hilinski 74. with Los Angeles, was idle. It was Bullets 94, tSonics 83 N San Diego 3 4 1 7 The Jets led 23-17 with 5:30 left to within range. pointed if the first guy to me got . . _ > > the Lakers’ fourth victory in six Washington outscored Seattle 24-7 Denver 3 5 0 6 play and moved to the Buffalo 20, “They kick the field goal there and me. Tues., Election Day! games. in the first nine minutes of the fourth Regal Muffler of Manchester invites you to compare our Quali- Canadian where a third and one plunge by John “It’s funny,” said Ferguson, who Brazilian golf Race mechanic] m According to Sharman, the Lakers quarter. Elvin Hayes led all scorers ty, Guarantee, and Price with anyonell W L T Pts Riggins came up short. Winner finished with 15-of-29 completions for shouldn’t even have won. with 27 points. SAG PAULO, Brazil (UPI) - struck, killed Winnipeg 7 3 0 14 decided to forego a 37-yard field goal 296 yards, “O.J. drops every pass in We are proud of our product and more important, stand behind “ We just didn't have a good Nets 123, Stars 111 Brazilian amateur Priscilo Gonzalez Quebec 7 4 0 14 attempt which would have given New practice but he never drops one in a THOMPSON, (UPI) - A game,” he said. “Kareem saved us. Julius Erving scored 35 points, in­ Diniz defeated Lanny Wadkins of the it AFTER the salel Edmonton 5 6 2 12 York a nine-point bulge and decided game. He likes to say he’s a situation racing car mechanic was That’s the difference this year. We cluding 11 in the second quarter and U.S. in a sudden death playoff Sunday Calgary 4 6 0 instead to go for the first down. receiver. I’m just happy we got a killed Sunday in a collision 8 have a man we can depnd on that can 12 in the third quarter for the Nets. to win the $13,000 first prize in the Toronto 2 4 1 5 Buffalo’s Earl Edwards stacked up chance at winning the game._ Their Brazilian Open Golf Tournament. that occured during a con­ ORIGINAL PURCHASER’S GUARANTEE Riggins, giving Buffalo possession, coach had a tough decision to make. give us victories in games we don’t John Williamson finished with 22 test at the World Series of The Regal MuHler and Tailpipe are guaranteed lor a long ae the original purchaier owna Ihe I deserve to win. points for New York and assistant At the end of the tournamnt, Diniz car on which It Is Installed. If the Regal Muffler or Tailpipe should become defective It will be NFL and four plays later, Joe Ferguson we’re finished,” said Biils Coach Lou Maybe he thought a fieid goal was tied with U.S. pro Wadkins — Sp.eedway Racing in replaced without charge upon presentation of this guarantee, the original safes slip, and the teamed with O.J. Simpson on a 64- Savan. “We’re dead.’’ wouldn’t beat us.” The UCLA alumnus bagged 39 coach Bill Melchionni, who played 27 Thompson. muffler or tailpipe on the car. (This guarantee does not cover replacement labor charges.) American Conference each with a four-day total of 274. The This guarantee Is void in the event the m uffler or tailpipe is dam aged b j reason of accident or yard touchdown pass with 3:46 left “I’m surprise they didh’t go for the points, 23 rebounds and blocked 10 minutes of the game, wound up with Police said John Robert, East tie was broken by Diniz after the two negligence. that rallied the Bills to a 24-23 vic­ field goal,” said Simpson. “Their shots while hitting 15 of 29 from the 12 points and 10 assists. 61, of Camillus, N.Y. was W L T Pet field. He has a 54 per cent shooting Colonels 106, Nuggets 103 golfers played an extra three holes. tory. kicker was right on all day. But once working on an auto in the Miami 6 1 0 .857 percentage for the season. Ted McClain scored two key “Our running game was going well our defense held them, I knew we infield when he was struck Buffalo 5 2 0 .714 Atlanta grabbed 64 rebounds to Los baskets and made a crucial defensive Pair demoted all day,” said Winner, whose team were going to win.” Wajima sent by another car. Baltimore 3 4 0 .429 Angeles' 59 and committed two fewer play for Kentucky. McClain hit a INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - The Free Estimates-Master Charge-Bank AmeriCard-Mobil now has lost four in a row and five of It took just four plays. Simpson, Police said a car driven V NY Jets 2 5 0 .286 to stud farm ZouTofK) World Hockey Association In­ who said his teammates have given turnovers than the Lakers' 24. driving backhand flip shot with 4:33 by Louis Funk, 50, of New 5 0 .286 seven games.“ We only had a couple dianapolis Racers Sunday demoted New England 2 him the name, “Knuckles” for his PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Lucien Allen backed up Abdul- remaining and added a 17-foot jump Milford, crashed into of feet to go. I thought we could make two veteran players and their Central lack of receiving prowess, raced over — “I would have loved to Jabbar V ith 22 points and Russell shot 30 seconds later to put Kentucky another auto and careened it.” replacements will come from the RG^SlSenteT W The TD pass to Sirripson, the middle, took Ferguson’s pass at run him another year,”^ netted 20. ahead 100-97. into the infield, striking Pittsburgh team's Mohawk Vally farm club. Ferguson’s third of the game, capped midfield and then simply erupted said Wajima’s trainer Guard Gail Goodrich, who ended Spirits 106, S<|uires 99 Robert. Funk was not in­ Cincinnati 6 1 0 .857 his 37-day holdout-Friday, returned Coach Jacques Demers announced We offer convenience along tcilh a euperior product a second half rally that saw the Bills past the stunned Jet secondary to the Steve DiMauro after con­ R[^3bit1esls Maurice Lucas scored 27 points and jured. Houston 6 1 0 .857 that left wing Bobby Whitlock, who come back from a 23-7 deficit. end zone. firming the outstanding 3- to action for the first time this season had a career high 24 rebounds to lead Two pedestrians Cleveland 0 7 0 .000 led the Racers in scoring last year, Corner of Broad “I knew if our defense could hold “No matter what anyone says, I've year-old colt and candidate and contributed six points, all in the the Spirits. Virginia led most of the received minor injuries and Center Street West , first half. way and was on top 65-56 with 9:30 to and right wing Murray Heatley were Mon.-Fri. . . 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. them, we could come back and always been a good receiver,” said for Horse of the Year and were treated and S a t ...... 8 a.m. • 5 p.m. iV L T Pet being sent to Mohawk Valley for John Phone 646-2112 score,” said Simpson, who gained 98 Simpson. “The guys may call honors had been retired. Elsev;here in the NBA, Houston go in the third period before Marvin released from Day Kim­ Oakland 5 2 0 .714 Sheridan and Bobby Jones. yards to go over the 1,000 mark for “Knuckles” but I was always a good But DiMauro indicated tem sHive. whippd Milwaukee 104-89 and Barnes, who had been sidelined with ball Hospital in Putnam. Kansas City 3 4 0 .429 this season and move past Leroy Kei- receiver in college. I’ve been ignored he agreed with the decision Denver 3 4 0 .429 ly into fourth place on the NFL all- for the last couple of years as a made by East-West Stable San Diego 0 7 0 .000 CLIP OUT receiver and I’ve complained about it to retire Wajima. National Conference time rushing list. The Bills scored first on but it hasn’t done any good. The trainer said Satur­ East Ferguson’s 11-yard TD pass to Jim “That touchdown play was the first day the decision was made SEND THEM A MESSAGE: w L T Pet Braxton but the Jets came back to time I went over the middle all day. after the colt was unim­ Washington 5 2 0 .714 lead 9-7 as Pat Leahy connected on pressive in a recent Dallas 5 2 0 .714 — Join the Ed Wilson Team-^ workout. S t. Louis 2 0 .714 5 DiMauro, at Keystone NY Giants 3 4 0 .429 Slipshod Giant victory Race Track training Philadelphia 1 5 0 .167 another ho.rse. said Daar Ed; a Central Wajima will leave his Bel­ I would Ilka you to know that I am on your team that la opposed to the State In- ■ w L T Pet beats manicured defeat mont Race Track stall for coma Tax that my opponent, Mayor Thompson (D) wants ua to pay. I Minnesota 7 0 0 1.000 Spendthrift Farm in Ken­ I’ll vote lor you and then you light against that new tax, becauas I know that It | Detroit 4 3 0 .571 NEW YORK (UPI) - Bill After New York jumped in front 7-0 tucky where he will stand hurts the retired and middle claie lamlllae. Green Bay 1 6 0 .143 Arnsparger will take a slipshod vic­ on Dawkins’ first touchdown run of in stud in mid-November. ^ Sincerely,, Chicago 1 6 0 .143 tory over a manicured defeat any four yards, ,Rickey Young, playing Wajima earned $578,225 I Please Mall To: A TEAMMATE West time. with a cracked rib, broke off a 48- during his two-year career Our research shows W L T Pet Ed Wllaon, Board ol Dlr#etofs’ Which is why he handed the San yard scoring jaunt to tie it. After after being purchased for a that 70% of all the people I Los Angeles 5 1 0 .833 1 17 Falknor Dr., Manchester W.DIsns, Tress.I. '~ Diego Chargers a 35-24 setback and Dawkins’ second score made it 14-7, then record $6(X),000 as a who buy the Rabbit soy San Francisco 2 5 0 .286 their seventh loss of the season the Chargers again bounced right yearling. that it was the test drive that made up their minds W them. I Pull 2nd Lever , j Atlanta 2 5 0 .286 without a victory. back to knot in on Dan Fonts’ one- Although Wajima’s win­ lt's,no wonder. The Rabbit drives like no other car you’ve ever driven New Orleans 2 5 0 .286 I “It sure is nice to win again in New yard quarterback sneak. nings did not equal his before. York,” said Arnsparger, whose team You see, in designing the Rabbit, we didn't just stop at things like front- Morton made it 21-14 just prior to purchase price, the son of had not won in the city since wheel drive and rack-and-pinion steering. We created a totally unique "inde­ the haif on a 24-yard scoring pass to Bold Ruler was syndicated V September of 1973. “As a matter of pendent stabilizer rear axle" that greatly increases the stability of the car on Ray Rhodes but Fouts directed his for a record $7.2 million as Marcher arrested fact, it’s nice to win anywhere.” rough roads. And therefore the safety. 3 team to yet another deadlock on a 30- a stallion. NEW HAVEN (UPI) - The Yale The Giants have struggled all And speaking of safety, we gave the Rabbit features that you'll find on yard scoring toss to Dwight Wajima started 12 times RELOCATION! marching band, jubilant over a last season, getting a solid defensive ef­ few other cars in the world. Like "negative steering roll radiusl' fdr example, McDonaid following the second half and. posted seven first second win over Dartmouth in fort time and again but never any which helps bring the car to a straight stop in the event of a front-wheel' kickgff. place finishes and four venerable Yale Bowl, staged an offensive support. Against the seconds. As a two-year-old blowout. “ arresting” peformance on New Chargers, there was a reversal. Morton made it 28-21 on a 47-yard Wajima started four times But the two big things that everyone who drives the Rabbit really mar­ OAK Haven streets,' literally. The New York offense, with Joe scoring run by Bob Tucker with a with two firsts and, one se­ vels at are: one, the amount of head and leg roam (as much as some mid­ ^ /P T C £ R t7p /c a t c Alex Murphy, 21, of Albuquerque, Dawkins running for two first half screen pass and San Diego rushed cond. He earned $40,387 sized cars); and tvvo, its incredible pickup. (0 to 50 in 8.2 seconds.) Which GROVE [Vj, N.M., a flute player in the renown touchdowns and Craig Morton right back again, this time moving 81 during that year. is pretty amazing for a car that rates an EPA-estimated 39 mpg on the high­ 0 precision marching band, said he was throwing for two more, amassed a yards in 10 plays, before the way—and 25 in the city, with standard transmission. (Actual mileage may V. “stunned” by. his arrest while season high in points and totai yards. Chargers killed their own drive with vary depending on type of driving, driving habits, car's condition and FURNITURE TO SERVE leading 300 exuberant Yale rooters But whenever Morton and Co. tried two botched running plays inside the optional equipment.) . ’ M0N.-SAT. YOU BETTER 111. Anyone is eligible to play this game. The contest will appear every Monday night in The ManenesUre after a 16-14 win that came on a field to apply I the knockout punch, the New York 15. San Diego had to settle But don't just take our word for it. Stop in and take a Rabbit Test today. 9:30-5:30 goal by Randy Carter with two defense would arrive on the scene for a 26-yard field goal by Ray STRIPPING CO ^ 0 Herald. 2. To Play the game answer the questions below and mail them into Greater Hartford CATV, Inc., seconds left. with the smelling salts. Wersching and the game was never IGmM— 691 Parker St., Manchester, Ct. 06040. They must be postmarked no later than midnight Wedneeday. [ (Entriee can be dropped off until 5 P.M. Wednesday). 3. All correct entries will be placed in a bin and the ■' The Giants three times pulled into again close. ★ 646 - 19 5 1 ^ The Amazing l^bbit ® winner will be drawn on Thursday noon. Weekly prize winners receive a $25.00 gift certificate to “ALL “We knew we’d be in for a game,” I a seven point lead through the SPO RTS” Sporting Good Store. 4. At the encf of the contest the Grand Prize Winner will be drawn. To be game’s first three quarters and three New York Safety Spider Lockhart eligible for the Grand Prize Drawing you must have won a weekly prize. The names of Grand Prize Coach to quit said. “We knew they .weren’t going to times the New York defense unbolted OPENING NOV. 3 AT Winners will be dropped in a bin and from them the Grand Prize Winner will be drawn. Grand Prize is a CLEMSON, S.C.i(UPI) - Clemson the door and let the Chargers back in. travel all the way across the country Ted Trudon, Inc. •100.00 gift certificate to “A L L S P O R T S .” ______. coach Red Parker had to fight back “I was very disappointed in our to lay down for us. We (the defense) defense,” New York Coach disappointed a lot of people and we Tpke« Rte. 83 the tears after fhe Tigers’ crushing QUESTIONS: yy|„| 3 athletes were' known as: iThe 43-7 loss to Florida State. He says Arnsparger said. “There was no disappointed ourselves. But the im­ Talcottville ★ 319 BROAD ST.-MANCHESTERI 2) Who was known as the “Wild Bull of the reason fot what happened out there. portant thing is we w6n. That's all Qalloplng Ghost, The Big Train 8nd Little Mo? impas’*? he’ll quit at the end of the year unless emmamamammammmummm the team regains some spirit. We ju st^ eren ’t able to stop them.” that really matters.’V f \ , ■

p

PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHES'EER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon.. Nov. 3. 1975' MANCHESTER. EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 3, 1975 — PAGE NINETEEN •P ,r- Holiday fair set GAYLOPD {I W A LD O R F A i WEEK-LONG ; j j o c ~ f f W at church ICE C R E A M llTOILET TISSUE ON PURCHASE OF *3.00OR MORE ASSORTED OR WHITE St. Mary’s Episcopal All FLAVORS Guild will sponsor its an­ ’/i GAL 4 ROLL nual Christmas Fair FRESHMEAT CARTON PACK Thursday from 11 a.m. to'7 BEEF ■ IAMB • FORK • VEAl OB POULTRY p.m. in the Parish House, (FROZEN AND CANNED MEAT EXCLUDED) 4 3 Locust and Church Sts. WITH PRIOR PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE AND THIS COUPON AT FOOD WITH PRIOR PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE AND THIS COUPON AT FOOD Tea will be served from I WITH THIS COUPON AT FOOD MART. GOOD THRU SATURDAY, NOV, 8. LIMIT i I MART. GOOD THRU SATURDAY. NOV. 6. LIMIT ONE Vi GAL. • ONE COUPON l | MART. GOOD THRU SATURDAY, NOV. 8. LIMIT ONE PACK • ONE COUPON PER | V ONErSBklC rCOUPON / ^ l BCDPER tFAMILY. A BBil \/ " ■ HCBCABAIIS/PER FAMILY. ?|| FAMILY. ■ noon to 2 p.m. Co-chiarmen .J I are Mrs. Roberta Parsons and Mrs, Shirley Hewitt. MON. THRU SAT., NOV. 8 A baked ham supper will be served from 5 to 6:30 p.m. by Girl Scout Troop At Food Mart... 10, with Mrs. Everett Kelsey, chairman. Reser­ WALDBAUM'S Snow Tires Studded Wheels Balanced vations are required. INSTALLATION Chairmen of the various We stud only ^ Each wheel balanced off booths are Mrs. Robert • you've got the edge! gl| new and ET U U INCLUDED car; Includes weights. . |5 0 unused r j Donnelly, Mrs. Allan Food Mart 1 ^ snow tires. \ ^ E a .T ir e No Trade-In Needed 4 Wheels ' 5 1 Ea. Wheel Hotchkiss, Mrs. Gaylord Cannon, Mrs. Robert Dunlop, baked goods; Mrs. . Becausewe^utmoreitemsonsaleeveryday of the week! See whymore people Frank Bronke, Miss Etta Clulow, Mrs. Winston lare switching and realizing that Food Mart is really worth going out of your way Snow Special” 4-Ply Nylon Turklngton, candy; Mrs. Edward Schumann, Mrs.Henry Thornton, Mrs, for! Make your own shopping test... compare Food Marts sale prices! (UPI Photo) Blackwall Snow Tires Richard Cherrington, Fred Lynn, Jim Rice sit back and relax Christmas decorations. Also, Mrs. John Trotter, Pick Your Own Produce at Food Marti Red Sox rookies are appearing at International Ailto Show Mrs. John Johnston, Mrs. U.S.b.A. CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE 775x14 (F78xl4) Samuel Smith, Miss Ger--, CALIFORNIA "SUNKIST" Reg. 26.99 trude Liddon, aprons and fancy work; Mrs. Joseph 18PTTOM ROUND LONDON VALENCIA Kennedy, Mrs. William 650x13 ' 825x14(678x14) Douglas, Mrs. Eletha ORANGES V (B78xl3) BROIL Greenhalgh, Mrs. Frank ROAST Reg. 22.99 Reg. 28.99 SHOULDER LUNCH Lynn anxious to go home Sheldon, Mrs. Joseph BOX - Full 4-ply nylon cord construction, Johnston, Mrs. Nora TREATI for the budget-minded motorist. PLUS 1.77 to 2.27 F.E.T. Coupe, white elephant; BOSTON (U PI)- Fred Lynn can’t Dee Dee to their El Monte, Calif., try to be myself all the time. I don’t Mrs. Thomas Leemon, f f . 3 3 ; i . 4 3 FAN C Y INDIAN RIVER wait to go home and be nobody again. Mrs. Eleanor Freelove, SNOW W H ITE SEEDLESS home. "By that time we should be put on any facade. 06M - SMOKED • PORK But the Boston Red Sox’ American driving across Colorado.’’ household, products; Mrs. OUR B E S T SLICED>PEELED U.S.D.A. CHOICE • EONELESS “And I won’t change; well, maybe SHOULDER ROAST BREADED B D E V E IN E D . FRESH WHITE League of the year says he has a cou­ Once home, the 23-year-old star Estelle Staub, Mrs. FORMERLY DAISY ROLL SHOULDER ROAST l. *1.39 I’ll come around halfway’’ toward U.S.D.A. CHOICE MUSHROOMS GRAPEFRUIT ple more weeks qf commitments plans to concentrate on his own being outgoing. “But I don’t get Charles Beckwith, Christ­ GEM BOLOGNA BACK RUMP ROAST. *1.49 before he can melt into the California nationaljpastime, fresh water enjoyment out of being the center Deluxe Mud and Snow mas and greeting cards; OEM LIVIR U.S.D.A. CHOICE • BONELESS coastline for the winter. ' fishing. Mrs.^Jesse Bettinger, DANDY FRANKS CHUCK ROAST.. *1.29 attention. I get my, enjoyment U.S.O.A. CHOICE BOTTOM QT. By the time Lynn finishes a three- “I honestly believe he loves fishing between the lines of the ballfield and men’s ties made and HILLSHIRE Blackwall Snow Tires KIELBASA POLSKA ROUND STEAK ., *1.79 stop, autograph tour with the Inter­ more than baseball,’’ said Mrs. Lynn, at home.’’ donated to the fair by FOOD CLUB LB. U.S.O.A. CHOICE 6 9 * FARMER BROWN'S FRESH national Auto show and heads home who attended the opening of the Lynn has one other chore before he Henry Berry. SLICED BACON CUBE STEAK ROUND * 1.79 Pecans will be sold by PERRI ITALIAN he is expected to add the American Boston auto show along with her hus­ can achieve the home half of his For Most Medium and Fuii Size Cars s., Jones Sausage Links ^ *1.79 ru Y iTir Washed Spinach League’s Most Valuable Player band and fellow-rookie Jim Rice. enjoyment: Red Sox team doctors Girls Friendly Society SAUSAGE OR SWEET l b . CALIFORNIA Sponsors. The winner of FOOD CLUB • 4 OZ. PKO. ^ Fenway Beef Franks M . 1 g 9,” ^ 9c? award to his credits. “Baseball gives him an opportunity want to take X rays of his tailbone, Reg. 29.99 r \ I r\ ^ 1 I T O b o l o o n a - p a p - o l iv e F78x14 *23 , w L / L L i / V^U I O l UNCHEON CKO. SALAMI 49” Fenway Beef Kings ., *1.29 TOP CHUCK STEAK Fresh Broccoli 49' "It would be nice but right now the to fish in the off-season.’’ bruised in a collision with the center- the afghan made and 3 ' V MVP award is the furthest thing The former All-America outfielder field wall in the sixth game of the donated by Mrs. Robert G78x15 Reg. 31.99 In fairness to our customers, we reserve the right to limit sales to three packages of any Item except where otherwise noted. Items ottered lor sale no) available In case lots or to other retail dealers or wholesalers. from my mind,’’ s '^ Lynn. "The at Southern Cal seems better suited World Series. *24 Dunlop will be named at regular season’s been over for a the fair. psychologically for fishing than “My back feels fine now but they A78xl3 , month. They (the Baseball Writers baseball. He endures rather than H78x15 Reg. 34.99 *27 want to make sure there isn’t any Reg. 24.99 Waldorf Association of America) should have enjoys the publicity and recognition fracture there,” said Lynn. PLUS 1.76 to 2.83 F.E.T. PILLSBURY C&C I made the announcement right after that comes with being a star in a For Vegas, Pintos, Colts; Vets group “Anyway, after I do the auto shows. ADD $2 PER TIRE FOR WHITEWALLS the season. They know by now who major league sport. I’m going to go home and just relax. most Datsuns, Toyotas, Mazdas elects head COLA ■ T T T T r T * Toilet Tissue has. Won but they’re waiting until “I live two liv^, a public one and a I’m going to play some golf and a lot R E G U L A R 5 LB. B A G REGULAR OR DIET ALL FLAVORS 46 OZ.CAImI ASSORTED OR WHITE Nov, 26. private one,’’ said Lynn, who hit .331, of basketball to stay in shape. In Donald Maynarjl? of 32 "I won’t be anywhere for the press slugged 21 homers (plus one in the January, I’ll start throwing again Dover Rtf., representative 64 O Z N to talk to me then,’’ said Lynn who World Series) and drove in 105 runs with (Red Sox shortstop) Rick of the Army & Navy BOTTLE will drive cross-country with his wife in his first year with Boston. “But I Burleson. I don’t plan to pick up a bat Club, has been elected until February.” Belted 24-2 Mud and Snow chairman of the Veterans Council of Manchester. He FRENCH'S • 21 OZ. PKO.-COUNTRY STYLE-INSTANT TOPCO WINDSHIELD Crinbtrry • Btngnt • Apricol Nut • D*tt - Nut • Chtrry Nut • Blugberry Nut succeeds George Atkins Sr. GALLON Other elected officers CONTAINER Whitewall Snow Tires Mashed Potatoes 99' '^'^OR*APRU:oV*^ JAR W a s h e r FOOD CLUB P re s e rv e s 7 9 ' Bread Mixes miTxo 69' are Thomas Moran of the CH ICKEN 160 COUNT PKO. BETTY CROCKER NOODLENO O D LE ' cans' Zarex Syrup FLAVORS BOTTLE 69-^ Veterans of Foreign Wars, . S o u p 6 - 8 9 ' S U M TITU TE Deep a ,OWN or m o . a s s , i Sweet 'n Low 7 9 Brownie Mix 69' ALL VARIETIES . ' * _ . . $200 CASH BACK AND YEAR-END PRICES F78x14 Reg. 37.99 IS OZ. CANS vice-chairman; and Guy H. ans Mullen of the American Libby's F e a n s ’»« 5^°" *1. Marshmallow Fluff 33' Ken'l Rationp°cS)D PACK*1.0 9 M iQ h ty D 09 POOD 5V 1. ON 75 DODGE PICKUPS. G78x14 Reg. 38.99 Legion, secretary- treasurer. r E78xl4 G78x15 Reg. 39.99 Cain's La Rosa TOMATO Spaghetti SWEET FACIAL Reg. OTH dance 34.99 Reg. 41.99 Mayonnaise Spaghetti PASTE Sauce PEAS TISSUE H78x15 FOOD CLUB - Very Young or Large Vanity Fair - 3 Ply -134 Count PKg. Saturday q u a r t j a r THIN SPAG. OR ELBOWS FOOD C LU B - t OZ. CANS PR IN CE - PLAIN - M USH. OR M E A T 2 Piy Fiberglass, 2 Ply Polyester L78x15 Reg. 46.99 The Organization of The 1 LB. 32 OZ. 17 OZ. PKGs. V ^8 HbucansMI For Medium and Large Cars. B ro a ^ PKO. JAR CAN Handicapped (OTH) will FOR and brawny tread, designed to cut PLUS 2.32 to 3.21 F.E.T. J through the deepest snow. hold its annual anniver­ sary party on Saturday DOLE PINK PIS «U IT from 6:30 p.m. to midnight REGULAR OR DIET • ALL FLAVORS WHO., K ,,N ,. 0, C A M STV.E in the students’ lounge at Smucker's%"?rv" Z 99' Gay la Soda 8'”-*1. Del Monte Corn 3c. *1. Fruit 39' Premium Radial Belted Whitewall Manchester Community College on Bidwell St. Glad Wrap 59' T o ile t TissueTeTJe-AVK” 5 9 ' O Tin g Sauce ';.r 89' Hawahe'. Punch « 49' ALL FLAVORS * FOOD CLUB YBj.LOW Snow Tires Royal Gelatins 3^“oVsi. Popping Corn a LB. PKO. 69^ Upton Tea Bags *1.29 \A/hisker Lickin 5.vi;.*1 Glaucoma tests FR70xl4 Reg. 54.99 *44 set Wednesday ' Confectionery S p a g h e tti pncotlne GR70xl4 Reg. 57.99 *46 NOODLE Siiver Fless PEANUT TOMATO The Connecticut Society HR70xl4 Reg. 59.99 *48 for the Prevention of SOUP BUTTER SUGAR JUICE S auce KRAUT AUNT 7.4IUir S f’CPPM* W/ONIOHS ER78X14 LIPTON 4 OZ PKG PLANTER'S I! 07 JAR d o m i n o I L B . P K G D E L M O N T E 46 O Z C A N P tP P fP YV/WUSH OB PFPPfM W/SAUSAGI GR70xl5 Reg. 57.99 *46 Blindness will conduct a 37 OZ. CAN Reg. 49.99 free glaucoma screening 2.45 F.E.T. HR78X15 Reg. 59.99 *48 for adults over 35 years of 3 C A N S age on Wednesday from 2 ndoMS A safe tire with rugged belts encircling tire LR78xl5 Reg. 64.99 *52 to 4 p.m, at the Glaucoma BETTY CROCKER LAYER body for better wear and stability. M 01. PKO. PLUS 2.45 to 3.48 F.E.T. Center, 589 Jordan Lane,. ALL II' t OZ. C a k e M ix e s VARIETIES PKO. Wethersfield. For ap­ Fruit Cocktail 5 9 ' Instant Cocoa 6 9 ' Purina Meow Mix*1.39 BETTY CROCKER pointments call 524-5700 SANDW ICH 1H COUNT Date Bar Mix 14*1 OZ. PKO. T o m a to e s 4 5 ' V 3IO U • BAGS 6 5 ' Lovin' Spoonfuls3’«°.'*1. between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. B1W HWS K R M T Deluxe Mud and Snow Blackwall BITTY CROCKER 7.1 OZ. frcNm Dodge! P re s e rv e s 7 9 ' N a p k in s ’'iir 5 9 ' preen Beans '.Tl'.”2 » n',3 9 ' F ro s tin g s ALL FLAVORS PKO. 4-Ply Nylon Tires ^ YOU CAN GET A $200 REBATE for Volkswagens V Conservancy O N TOP OF LOW YEAR-END PRICES. GHEA T SELECTION OF FROZEN FOODSI DAIRY. . .FRESH FROM THE WORLD'S BEST PASTURE LAND!7 \ r HEALTH & BEAUTYAIDSf ' Based on Manufacturer's suggested retail pricet a sets lecture brand-new '75 Dodge costs less than a '76 Ford or Mrs. CITRUS RIGHT ALKA Oievy. Retail customers get a $200 rebate througli 560x15 Reg. 23.99 on landmarks Jono'f 12 Pack SWISS KRAFT November 30th on any two-wheel-drive Dodge pickup Plus 1.79 F.E.T. IND. SLICiO ORANGE GUARD Filbert's OZ. PKO. SELTZER from porticipating Dealers. PIZZA DOUOH CHEESE I DEODORANT 34 COUN T Roger S. Webb, founder 34 OZ. PKO. KITCHEN WINDOW Margarine .. JUICE 4 OUNCE YOU CAN GET THE BIGGEST PAYLOAD Add *2 per Tire for Whitewalls PKO. PACKAGE 1 LB. 100'S FLO R ID A , BRONZE CAN and president of Architec­ O F 3 PLAIN IN THE BUSINESS. QUARTERS BREAKSTONE QUART CARTON SURE START l o 1 LB. U OZ. A '75 Dodge DlOO pickup carries more total weight tural Heritage, Inc. of LOAVES YOGURT CUP than a similar '76 Ford or Chevy. 225 pounds more. Boston, will relate the Maximum poyload is 2,537 pounds. Gooo''“‘® ^.« eries procedures involved in VITA IN CREAM , SAUCE < 4 -P I. 3 PowerPacRc^ developing and managing a PLASTIC OR TRANSPARENT YOU CAN GET GOOD GAS MILEAGE. SWANSON 11 OZ. IM COUNT c A g Sealed Beam landmark such as Boston’s Steeffer's HERRING JAR 1975 EPA estimates show Dodge pickups with a 225 Our Reg. 29.99 AMERICAN CURAD STRIPS BONUS BOX Slant Six engine got 26 mpg on the highway. 16 in the Headlamps Old City Hall on Tuesday BOTTLE QAc f . - x Snowbrush DINNERS Cup Cakes CHEESE ALLEREST TABLETS OF 1« city. Actual mileage may vary due to road and car b e h e r as the fourth speaker in 3 COURSE CHEESE & HOFFMAN CHEESE YELLOW-SPICE MBNNEN O Q c conditions, driving habits, and options. ^ " ^W/Scraper Q "Save the City; Six Ap­ TURKEY OR CHICKEN SPREAD t OZ. SKIN BRACER 4 OZ BOTTLE 0 9 #4(xx). 4001-4 57 Power Pak OR DEVILS FOOD. SALAMI PKO. Reg.44c w U Reg. 2.19 ' I Ea. proaches to Urban Conser­ FOOD CLUB KISSES f l u o r id e 101. AQc 15 OZ. MILD OR TANOY TOOTHPASTE T U iE YOU CAN GET A WIDE SELEaiON OF Our Reg. 34.99 10 OZ. YELLOW OR WHITE MACLEANS 7 5 MODELS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. Vinyl Handle vation." PKO. 13 OZ. PKO. SWISS *OZ C C c 7 OZ. PKG. ANTISEPTIC #6014 PKO. GRUYERE KNIOHT PKO W v l M .4 9 Sponsored by the Hart­ LISTERINE 11 OZ. BOTTLE Dodge builds 52 different kinds of pickups. One will lce'Scraper^^(^Ice Sen BEST WBIOHT WATCHER'S SOFT Reg. 2.49 1 Wff COUNT C Q c ford Architecture Conser- I LB PKO Q -T IP S COTTON SWABS suit your needs. But supplies of '75's are limited. Reg. 5% Power Peak MARGARINE (I ff OZ CUPS! 5 9 ' PKO, So hurry. . vancy (HAC) and the TOP FROST U OZ. Our Reg. 39.99 ORANGE JUICE IMK FLORIDA CAN Pr»4lli«d Windshield Jack Stands WINOBHIEU) Wadsworth Atheneum, the I L R I n OZ. SEE YOUR DODGE DEALER WASHER with Wheel Chocks j POUND CAKE ,,auL*',*oRI ICHOCOLATE PKO. ANTFfREEZE lecture series is an attempt FOR THE PICK OF THE PICKUPS S ! ' 8 8 * ^ iPair to acquaint local residents Iff 01. WALDBAUM'S DELICIOUS NEW YORK STYLE DELI! FRESH BAKED GOODS Reg. 1.19 C76 MORTONS MINI DONUTS PKO. •Not included ore state ond local taxes, license and title fees, GAL. ‘^Reg.7.79 ^ Pair with national _____ J) •IKOS y l Q c NEW YORK s t a t e • SHARP WHITE ENGLISH destination chorge, and-Deoler prep, if any. SQUASH or TURNIPS IV| LB. POLY BAO < ^ 9 developments in the area Formula T3 CHEDDAR CHEESE t, *f.89 ROAST MUFFINS of preservation and their TOASJIES .SSrJ. 39* HAM « ISOLATED FOOD MART . WALDBAUM'S applications In Hartford. SOY PROTEIN MUENSTER CHEESE l,*i .79 FRESHLY 20 OZ. LOAVES 0 PACKS Oadge^ CHORCHES MOTORS, Each lecture meets in the PRODUCT INC. 3 WAYS TO CHARGE SALE: LAYER CAKES Vi: *1.09 LOX SALE "*maro*hIicbo ■ r t r ” *1.49 SLICED Atheneum theatre from 80 Oakland Avenue MANCHESTER Mon. thru Sat. CUT CORN or PEAS “,W .1 3 «,8 9 ' BEEF BOLOGNA *1.29 Open Late Every Night 11:15 a.m. to noon. 1, 1145 Tolland Turnpike Except Sat. til 6 P.M. For more information, STUFFED CLAMS 79* SALADS FIMIHI.V MAOi 49* 3 “M g Manchester, Conn. call HAC at 525-0279 or the V. eoTATo ■ co i, Kaw «* »4» c »» o n ( t-* Public Programs Division In lairnau to our customeri, w « r'eiervo the right to limit taloi to thro* paekaget ol ahy Ifom'axcepf where otherwHe noted. Items ottered tor sale not available In case lots or toother retail dealers or wholesalers. of the Atheneum at 278- y; i 2870.. MAMCHE8TER PARKADE pnibu BpraoTlvi IN MANCHesTin WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE f . ‘ ■ . PAGE TWENTY — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Mon,, Nov.-3, 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., Ngv. 3, 1975 - PAQE TWENTY-ONE grandchildren and six great- Those wishing to do so may make Carl G.E. Gustafson Pinochle group grandchildren. Sienda of Manchester, Edward Sien­ ABOUT TOWN memorial gifts to St. Stephen’s Carl G.E. Gustafson, 64, of 493 da of Windsor, John Sienda Jr. of The funeral is Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. Apostolic Armenian Church, 167 ’Tre- Hilliard St., died suddenly this mor­ Renton, Wash., and Stanley Sienda of NOW lists speakers OBITUARIES from the John F. Tierney Funeral mont St., New Britain. The Queen of Angels Mothers Cir­ lists winners Home, 219 W. Center St., with a Mass ning at Manchester Memorial East Hartford; five daughters. Miss state Sen. David Barry and Jean speakers bureau, will speak Nov. 20 Hospital after an apparent heart at­ cle will meet ’Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. at at 9 at the Church of the Assumption. Phyllis Sienda of Manchester, Mrs. Parker of the National Organization on women’s rights in jobs, equal pay, Mrs. Alton F. Hallett tack at fils home. He was the husband John Krawchenko of Ellington, Mrs. the home of Mrs. Duane Sweet, 105 Top scorers in the Manchester Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict Mrs'. Robert D. Smith Deming St. Co-hostess will be Elaine Senior Citizens Pinochle Group game for Women (NOW), are scheduled to c r^ it buying, home buying and what ELLINGTON -M rs. Opel Hafford Cemetery, Bloomfield. of Mrs. Shirley Hansen Gustafson. Frank Lemek of Rockville, Mrs. Mrs. Joan Henckel Smith, 43, of 8 Stimson. Thursday at the Army and Navy Club speak at the American Issues Forum the ERA amrhendment is and isn’t. Hallett, 50, of Meadow Brook Friends may call at the funeral They had observed their 36th wed­ John Cavanaugh of East Hartford being conducted Wednesdays at 10:30 The state senator will speak at the Timber ’Trail, died Saturday in Hart­ ding anniversary last June. are Audrey Dewey, 590, Alfreda Apartments, Meadow Brook Rd., home tonight from 7 to 9. and Mrs. Anthony Petruzielo of The Anderson-Shea Post of the a.m. at the West Side Rec. ■ Dec. 4 forum meeting. His topic is ford Hospital after a long illness. She He was born Aug. 23,1911, in Hart­ Lakeland, Fla.; two sisters in Hallin, 583, Claire Renn, 572, A1 died Saturday at Rockville General VFW will hold its regular meeting^ The forum, which is being offered “More Perfect Union,’’ with was the wife of Robert D. Smith.. ford and lived in Manchester about 32 France; 14 grandchildren and 6 Chellman, 571, Ernestine Donnelly, Hospital. She was the wife of Afton Herman A. Nitsche Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Post Home, by the Manchester Recreation emphasis on the government of the F. Hallett. Mrs. Smith was bom in Bridgeport years. great-grandchildren. 568, Mike DeSimone, 567, Louise TOLLAND —Herman A. Nitsche, and lived in Manchester the past Meyerhof!, 564, Violet Dion and Department as a community service, State of Connecticut and how it is She was born in Maine and lived in Mr. Gustafson was employed in the The funeral is Wednesday at 8:15 rim. There will be a question and 52, of 290 Crystal Lake Rd., died late eight years after having lived in Manchester Rotary Club will have Gladys SOelert, 561, John Gaily, 559, is open to the public free charge. Bangor, Maine, until three months carpentry department at Pratt & a.m. from Holmes Funeral Home, answer period. Friday night at Newington Veterans Bolton. an open meeting Tuesday at 6:30 Katherine Frey, 545. Child care Is available at a nominal ago when she came to Ellington. Whitney Aircraft Division of United 400 Main St., with a Mass at 9 at St. To register for these special Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. p.m. at Manchester Country Club. ' The group sponsors a game each fee. Other survivors are three sons, Mrs. Smith was a school teacher Technologies in East Hartford for 29 John’s Polish National Catholic sessions call 643-6795. " Josephine Wargat Nitsche. for the Manchester School system Thursday at 9:45 a.m. at the Army Ms. Parker, a member of NOW’s Autry Hallett and Wayne Hallett, He was born in Fail River, Mass., years. He was a U.S. Army veteran Church. Burial will be in St. John’s The Manchester WATES will con­ from 1955 to 1965. She taught at of World War II. and Navy Club. Play is open to all both of Bangor; four brothers, and had lived in Tolland for the past Cemetery. duct a business meeting ’Tuesday at Robert Hafford of Danforth, Maine, Bennet Junior High School. He is also survived by a sister. Friends may call at the funeral senior citizens. 17 years. He was a self-employed She received her bachelor’s degree the Italian-American Club. Fall berries can he harmful Bruce Hafford of Sharon, Arnold carpenter and was a member of Miss Elsa Gustafson of Hartford. honie ’Tuesday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 from Wheaton College, Wheaton, 111., Weighing-in will be held from 7 to 8 F. Weston Pierce, Director of the Hafford of Sherman Mills, Maine, Carpenters Local Union No. 43. The Holmes Funeral Home, .400 p.m. There will be a prayer service p.m. ------^ Pierce advises parents to "seek in­ and her master’s degree from State Health Department’s Poison and Dale Hafford of Maine; four Main St,., is in charge of at 8 p.m. at the funeral home. formation immediately whenever He was a U.S. Navy veteran of University of Connecticut. ’The Women’s Home League of the Information Center today warned sisters, Mrs. George Veros and Mrs. World War II and was past com­ arrangements which are incomplete. Those wishing to do so may make Words, pictures Development taking shape their children eat any kind of berry Vaughn Moody, both of Brewer, She bad been a member of several memorial gifts to the Memorial Fund Salvation Army will meet ’Tuesday at parents to beware of berries that mander of the Tolland VFW. 1:30 p.m. in th Junior Hall of the topic of meeting not usually used for food. Prompt Maine, Mrs. Alton Lee-of Danforth choral groups in the Hartford area. John Sienda Sr. of St. John’s Polish National Catholic First Eartiord Realty Corp.’s Forest Ridge 60-unit project has been designed as a luxury ripen in autumn. “While many are first-aid treatment undertaken Other survivors are his mother, Other survivors are a daughter. Citadel. Mrs. Annie Johnston will be and Mrs. Richard Rolands of John Sienda Sr., 84, of 419 N. Main Church. Condominium^re under construction on a 28.7- complex; starting prices are expected to be in edible,” Pierce said, “There are before symptoms develop can pre­ Mrs. Ada Nitsche of Colorado Dawn Smith; her mother, Mrs. Helen in charge of this educational Bangor; and five grandchildren. St. died this morning at Manchester The relationships between text and some that may be very dangei^us if vent painful and serious illness.” Springs, Colo.; two sons, Michael Armonath Henckel of Nichols, and a program. Hostesses will be Mrs. acre site off Lydall St. and Greenwood Dr. The the $50,000 to $60,000 range. they are eaten.” The funeral is Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Memorial Hospital. illustration from the age of papyrus For Information about this or other Nitsche and Wayne Nitsche, both'of brother, Donald Henckel of Strat­ Elizabeth Cone and Mrs. Genevieve Clark-Mitchell Funeral Home, 299 He was born Nov. 29, 1890, in to the current photographic era will Pokeweed berries, and indeed the matters related to possible poisonous Rockville; a daughter, Mrs. Carol ford. Lockwood. Union St., Bangor. Burial will be in Poland and lived in Manchester more be explored during a day-long whole plant, have been responsible substances, call the Poison Informa­ Foss of Union; a sister, Mrs. Richard The funeral is Tuesday at 1 p.m. at for 12 calls to the Center in recent Bangor. Pope of Colorado Springs; a brother, than 60 years. colloquium at the University of tion Center at 566-3456. The Ladd Funeral Home, 19 the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main Before his retirement 20 years ago, Connecticut Nov. 8. days. Persons whose ages ranged David Nitsche of Fall River, and St. Burial will be in East Cemetery. History group to talk mirrors from one year to 40 had eaten several Ellington Ave., Rockville, was in three grandchildren. he was employed at the Rogers Cor­ Body of Vernon boy Sponsored by the UConn art Friends may call at the funeral berries, enough to be injurious. charge of local arrangements. • poration for 15 years. Before that, he department, “Words and Pictures” Philip H. Dunbar" will speak on Colonial Williamsburg as curatorial Few frames were made in this coun­ The funeral is Tuesday at 11 a.m. home tonight from 7 to 9. Describing pokeweed berries worked for the Ansaldi Construction will bring together scholars in art, “Seeing Yourself: Looking-Glass assistant, and as director of the try before 1780. Kirkland rep at the Burke-Fortin Funeral Home, Those wishing to do so may make found at site of fire Pierce said, “They are red-black and Co. of Manchester. art histOT^, English, and Romance Making and Gilding in Hartford, Society for the Preservation of Long Dunbar’s talk is based upon an 76 Prospect St., Rockville. Burial memorial gifts to the Kidney Foun­ make a spurplish-red stain, the same Mrs. Mary H. O’Brien He was one of the, original founders Vernon Police say the body of a 13- The boy was born in East Hartford, and Classical languages. The public from 1786” at the regular meeting of Island Antiquities. He is currently exhibition from the society’s collec­ will be in North Cemetery, Tolland, dation, c/o Hartford Hospital, Hart­ color as the stems of the plant. They to visit MHS with full military honors. of St. John’s Polish National Church year-old boy was found inside a spor­ son of John Peter and Antoinette Pin­ meeting will be in Room 200 of the The Connecticut Historical Society, giving a 15-week evening course on tion in Gallery 1. Arranged Mrs. Mary Hayes O'Brien of 99 ford, Conn. cause cramps within a few hours Ms. Vicki Hammond, assistant of which he was a member. ting goods store after a weekend fire to Krepcio, and moved to the Graduate Center at Storrs. antiques at Central Connecticut State chronologically, it shows specimens Falknor Dr. died Sunday at a local Friends may call at the funeral Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the Hoadley after they are eaten.” director of admissions, Kirkland home tonight from 7 to 9. Survivors are four sons, Benjamin extinguished by firemen. Rockville section of Vernon with his The morning session will be Auditorium, 1 Elizabeth St., Hart­ College. needing upgrading, as well as gaps. convalescent home. She was the Krajewski Twins Other poisonous berries which College, Clinton, N.Y., will visit The youth, discovered after the family from Hartford about a year moderated by Dr. James R. Johnson, Little is known about looking glass. For' instance, the society has none widow of James H. O’Brien Sr. ROCKVILLE - William ford. were reported eaten recently Manchester High School Nov. 7 to She lived in Hartford most of her ijj; In Memoriam ;$ suspicious fire Saturday night, was ago. dean of the School of Fine Arts. Dr. Dunbar is a graduate of Dartmouth Their production in this country before 1750 and does not have a good Thomas Atamian Sr. ' . Krajewski and Matthew Krajewski, ft! In loving memory of our Brother, ft included lily of the valley, talk with counselors and interested life before moling to Manchester 12 identified Sunday as Peter Krepcio of He was a Grade 7 student in Ver­ Julius A. Elias, dean of the College of College and has an M.A. degree in depended upon a gilder, and it is like­ large size Queen Anne type, a cour­ Thomas Atamian Sr., 91, formerly infant twin sons of William N. and Jo- ft! Harold Saunders, who passed away ft ;29 Grove St., Vernon. bittersweet and an unidentified type high school students. years ago. She ^ s an office worker ft! November 3, 1959. ft non Center Middle School. Liberal Arts and Sciences, will chair history of art from Yale. He joined ly that all looking glass plates (the ting mirror, nor one with paint Ann Vendittelli Krajewski of 85 Old ft ft! that may have been climbing ivy: a Kirkland, a four-year liberal arts at G. Fox & Co. before retiring eight of Hartford, died Friday at St. . The results of an autopsy were not Besides his parents, survivors are the afternoon sessions. the society’s staff in 1964 as assistant mirror glass) were imported from decorated frame. Town Rd., died Sunday at There is a bridge of memories, !**• powder blue berry and “maple-like college, is coordinated with 3 Clare’s Hospital, Schenectady, N.Y. disclosed. However, sources^aid the a brother, John P. Krepcio J r.; three Interested persons are welcome. years ago. Manchester Memorial Hospital. ;IjI From earth to heaven above, director following experience at Europe until as late as the 1850 s. He was the father of Thomas Ata­ It keeps our dear ones* near us, ft boy was not burned. Five fiVemen sisters, Mrs. Maria Levesque, Lisa- Admission is free. leaves.” Hamilton College for men. Mrs. O’Brien was a member of the Other survivors are their paternal mian Jr. of Manchester. It's a bridge that we call love. ft were treated at Rockville General Ann Krepcio and Rosalyn Krepcio, Ladies of the Assumption, American grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ft* % Legion Auxiliary of Rocky Hill and a Other survivors are a daughter, six Sadly missed by his ft Hospital for minor injuries and two all of Rockville, and his paternal Theodore Krajewski of Cranston, Brothers and Sisters. ijj ■ former volunteer at the Rocky Hill grandchildren and three great­ more were treated for smoke inhala­ grandmother, Mrs. Josephine Krep­ grandchildren. R.I., and their maternal grand­ tion. cio of Hartford. JACK D. Veterans Hospital many years. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ven­ ft In loving memory of Francis ft! The funeral is Tuesday at 10 a.m. X' Kostenko wno passed away November The fire was confined to the lower The funeral is Tuesday at 9 a.m. at Survivors are a son, James H. dittelli of Providence, R.I. f t 3, 1970. j::; GOLDBERG O’Brien Jr. of Branford; four at Taylor-Modeen Funeral Home, 136 level of the two story, wood frame St. Bernard’s Church, Rockville. A private graveside service was Sunshine passes, shadows fall ;!*! building on Prospect Street with the daughters, Mrs. Geraldine Lyons of S. Main St., West-Hartford. Burial ft Love’s remembrance outlasts all. Burial will be in Grove Hill will be in Zion Hill Cemetery, Hart­ today in St. James Cemetery, ft' And though the years be many or few, ft most damage caused from smoke. Cemetery, Rockville, i. DEMOCRAT Bolton, Mrs. Constance Marsh of Manchester. ft; They are filled with remembrance of ft FOR BOARD OF Oscalola Mills, Pa., Mrs. Helen ford. you. An investigation was started to There are no calling hours. Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main determine the cause of the fire and Pelligrinelli of Windsor and Mrs. Friends may call at the funeral ft; Wife, Children, and ft The Burke-Fortin Funeral Home, DIRECTORS St., was in charge of arrangements. ft; Grandchildren ft; the possibility there was a break in. Goldberg Committee Dorothy Cowles of Manchester; 10 home tonight from 7 to 9. 76 Prospect St., Rockville, is in Robert M. Stone. Trees. charge of arrangements. Carmeilo Brunetti, Rick Gowen says: Dep. Trees. Do you want extra Apartment Happiness Is... money? Dwellers Need In- A REALLY CLEAN LAUNDROMAT ■C: AIR CONDITIONED Learn to Prepare Income Tax Relume surance Also. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY People who have a flair for dealing with figures, epjoy Don’t Let The working with the public, and would like io earn extra Income may enroll SPECIAL In H4R Block’s Tax School. With Rising Crime Rate classes in over 2,000 communities, there Is almost certain to be a class N 8 lbs. DRY CLEANING * 2 . 0 6 near you. Job Interviews available for best students. Send for free In* Hit You With No formation and class schedules today. HURRYI Coverage. A Basic 309 Green Rd. Classes For Second .it "" School . Starting Oct. 31 Policy Costs Less and Nov. 4 Than »40. Call Me Ice Cream GGX^BLOCK I t x c B For A Quote.”

CALL NOW GALS tm ASSORTmNT **Manufacturers of OrfitellPs Banquet Spurnoni** CLARKE Female companions Warren Street, Manchester Phone 649-5358 646-5440 to the Super Heroes I 27 Insurance Agency They have rooted, Plant Hours; Dally 8 to 5; Sat. 8 to 1; Closed Sundays Or Stop At Our life-like hair, authen­ tic costumes and are PLANET OF THEUi SAVE $3 SAVE 5.11 MANCHESTER 237 EAST CENTER ST. fully poseable. ■S PARKADE OFFICE MANCHESTER BEND N> F L E X i^ R E S LADIES' & MEN'S MEN'S FULL Y LINED These 5" fully poae- ^^QUALITY’’ V 356 R. able figures go any­ 24 Hour Phone Service where because they're FIGURE SKATES HOCKEY SKATES West Middle Tpke. pocket sized. Beaull- Treat Yourself To 643-1126 P.fully detailed and Insulated Naugalon® Leather uppers, ten­ HURRY - LAST CHANCt. brightly coloredi Au­ skates with foam cush­ don guard, protective R 9 9 ______i thentic reproductions ‘Royar Ice Cream... ioned form-fitting two- 99 padded quarters and 188 K j our reg. 7 of your favorite T.V. piece tongue for super torm-tlttlng longue 1 2 8 8 SUPER FOES tm and movie characters. Holidays Are Coming, Enjoy Our - Pecan Nut comfort! Hollow ground, provide durability and u B m ourr regreg.16.98 BOBBY ORR HOCKEY GLOVE ASSORTMENT tempered and orazed comtortl Whole sizes Roll, Jimmy Roll, Supomoni, Cheetecake - All blades;whole sizes 5-13. rick 'HOCKEY GLOVE Sherbrooke leather glove featuring venti­ These villains have h 't '- our reg. 18.99 5-13. our reg. 29.99 "HAT T lated palm, expandable vinyl b a d hand finely detailed faces — Sliced, Ready To Serve. Lightweight nylon glove from Franklin! construction, 2-pc. Armor plated floating and costumes In . t n 1 Horsehide palm; 3-pc. "Rhino-Plate thumb, more. bright colorsi 8 Inch Or, For A Special Treat, Serve An Ice Cream thumb; llow-Ihru ventilation; ad)uslable figures are poseable SAVE 3.11 Cake ■ Decorated In Rieli, Heavy Cream, Serves wrist lacing. & I and provide long ' hours ot luni 12-14. 1 2 . 8 8 Try Our Pumpkin, or Orange Pineapple, Only SAVE 1.51 In Half Gallon»is or Our Individual Stenciled ISS SPREEl EVERYDAY LOW PRICEl laMti* * our leg. 15.89 Slices. Royal lee Cream Can Be Pureliascd In 8 8 8 Most Local Stores, or Slop At Our Retail Outlet P 1 4 A tf r OF THE APES 2 9 9 our reg. 19.99 our reg. 10.88 fo r tr es s p l a V s e t * At The Plant. (Dry Ice la Available) our reg. 5.9 CARL BO Y S' LEATHER FRANKLIN 3-tlered torlreas will HOCKEY SKATES BOVS’ * GIRLS’ CUSTOM PRO PEE WEE protect the ape army Manufactured Locally Since 19261 ICE SKA TES SHIN GUARD Irom any Invadersl Quality skates with ELBOW PAD Brighlly colori^ and Naugalon® trim, orth­ Single blade styling (or Full size model folIds for storage. In- opedic counters, cush­ young skalersi Sturdy with professional A must for hockey ZINSSER eludes ladder, tabis, ioned tongue and construction; vinyl up­ styling! Shok-Sorb safety! Designed gun rack, and rsflector -K -K -K -K -k -K -k *k -K -k -K -k tempered blade for pers; closed toe pattern; loam padded pock­ for beginner with sun mirror (or sending SAVE tZ long wearl Fully lined; whole sizes 10-3. et: vinyl knee lac­ vinyl construction, signals. Scaled (or all whole sizes 1-4. ing; knee cushion elastic support and 8" ape figures. for protection. padded interior. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE 1 7 9 9 our rsg. 19.M FOR b o a r d o f d i r e c t o r s STAB TREK BATMOBM.E, SAVE 1.51 COMMUNICATORS SAVE S.11 - BAT COPTER OR Powerful walkis lalkles... BATCYCLE |usl Ilka the ones used by Once again I ask for your support in a Exciting crims-fighting Captain Kirk, Mr. Spock kSS HOCKEY ACCESSORIES! vehicles that accomo­ and the olhera on the 1 4 8 8 campaign for public office. In 1973 I pledged date 8" Batman and Entarpriael Sand and re­ ■ ■ « g . 19.99 Robin figures (not In­ ceive authentic Star Trek our rag. 12.99 our reg. 5.99 •OFFICIAL CANADIAN PUCK...... 49* to listen to and speak out for the people of cluded). These color­ twin warp sound and BO YS' AND GIRLS’ Manchester. I believe that my record will ful accessories are voice messages up to W PLANET OF THE DOUBLE RUNNER •W HITE OR COLORED HOCKEY TAPE...... 8 9 * mads of high Impact m lle l (BaHerles not In­ APES\TREEHOUSE FIGURE SKATES ICE SKA TES show th^t I have kept that pledge. polystyrena. •ANKLE GUARD...... 1.1Q cluded.) Perlect headquart­ Full height skate with Beginner skates lor boys ers (or the ape l^ugalon® uppers, and girlsl Top grade •SKATE SCABBARD...... 1.29 commandl Wash­ foam cushioned vinyl uppers; cushion I believe that the time of the Bicen­ able, vinyl tree- tongue, relnlorced sock lining: rugged dou­ • BOYS’ SUSPENDERS...... 2.19 house comes with toes, tempered blades ble runner blades to tennial of our Nation is a time to build on net, rlflsa, cage, and orthopedic count­ build confidence on Icel • MEN’S SUSPENDERS...... 2.89, that heritage of our proud past. The time has table and plastic LOUISE CRONIN ers. Whftle sizes 11-4. Sizes 10-3. furniture. Cnlldren come that we in Manchester must streamline our can spend endless 3 hours using their town government, rejuvenate our downtown area Imaginatloni FOR and provide centfally located housing for our SPECIAL PURCHASE! Senior Citizens. But we must not lose sight SAVE NOW! 1 SPREEl EVERYDAY LOW PRICEl of the fact that we in Government must provide TOWN TREASURER 1 8 9 0 9 9 Q 9 9 M i our reg.re 3.99 429 every Manchester taxpayer full value for his \J our rereg. 4.99 our r9«% M tully cpalumed Harriet Haslett - Deputy Treasurer Lightweight poly­ with no sharp ed­ savel T.V. and comics seem eelof ufritemn* giM with accaeaorlae. ethylene construc­ ges! Rust-proof; to come alive with these - til. Choose Qelen, Ur- Edith Reynolds • Finance Chairman tion; 18"x 40"; designed lor big 8", fully poseable ac-' ko, Aatronaut Burke, A special note of thanks to my entire low pricel work; 9%"x liw 'x tion llgurat, faaturing m , i n , ie ^ l9 9 - a. ip i Aalronaul Verdon, *32". Haridy lohavel flntly detailed faces and - Comellua, Zlre,Zalut committee without whom my campaign coatumss. hM and Soldier Apr_ could not have been run. ■Binai Lever 7B . Vote Republican RE-ELECT CARL ZINSSER - VOTE REPUBLICAN Paid for by Committee for Louise Cronin, USE OUR c o n v e n ie n t USE OUR CONVENIENT George Kanehl, Treasurer 381 Broad St., Manchester • LAYAWAY PLAN HILLERY GALLAGHER, PRINCIPAL CAMPAIGN TREAS. 381 Broad St., Manchester LAYAWAY PLAN V PAGE TWENTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., Nov, 3, 1975

. , . , • f - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov, 3, 1975 - PAGE TWENTY-THREE Candidates for town treasurer : Baptists list meeting dates Townwide meeting planned Sunday on ihinistry to shut-ins The circles of the Cvmmunlty Bap- Hall of the church. Ruth Circle will meet Wednesday Roger Negro, By NANCY CARR share ideas, concerns, problems, and Please join us for a most pleasant Food for Hiouglil Masy Nichpls for sending us the good Louise Cronin, tlst Church, have announced their Estelle Carpenter Circle will meet at 2 p.in. at the church. word. • Manchester Aren exchange information. afternoon and bring a friend who The students of the Manchester meetings scheduled for November. at the home of Mrs. Earl Mack, 246 Ann Judson Circle will meet at thei MACC NEWS We also wish to - acknowledge a Conference of Churehes Time, place for thanks may be interested in giving some Collegiate Civitan Club at Democrat Republican Reed-Eaton Circle will meet on Mountain Rd., Ellington, Tuesday at church on Nov. 13 at 10 a.m. supply of most welcome crackers A townwide meeting for those who group, there are no family or friends It also gives us a time and a place time to this loving service. There will Manchester Community College Tuesday at 7:45 p.ml. In Fellowship 7:45 p.m. that have come to The Pantry. are visiting'or Interested in visiting left to visit. to show them how deeply their work be program yirectors from area con- again carried off a most successful Mrs, William (Sandy) Jones is Louise M. Cronin, a shut-ins or those living in convales- Also living in Manchester are a is appreciated and to encourage vallescent homes available if you townwide non-perishable food drive Roger M. Negro has been helping out at the MACC office. Hartford native, has lived cent homes is being sponsored by the growing number of men, women, and others to join them. wish to ask questions. Sister with the cooperation of Manchester Town Treasurer since 1971. Library Thank heavens. Moving the office to in Manchester since 1961. Division of Special Ministries Sunday The afternoon will include opening Genevieve Pakenham, our well- schools and churches to stock The Before that lie was an ac­ young people willing to set aside an St. Bartholomew has provided us She resides at 59 E. Middle from 3 to 5 pirn, at Concordia hour or two a week or month to carry fellowship and worship sharing, a spring of hope, and, Mary Ann Pantry for the coming winter counting office manager with much needed office space, a Tpke. w ith/her husband dedication Lutheran Church, 41 Pitkin St. out a ministry of friendship to those talk by Deacon John Bossidy from St. Bugnacki, our volunteer coordinator- months. Not only did the students with a local firm . He light and spacious working center, John, a te th e r, and their As you perhaps know, there are confined to either their homes or con­ Bridget on “The Effects of Visiting of convalescent homes to whom' we arrange for the collection, distribute' graduated from local and ■ necessary equipment. Unfor­ daughters, Karen and planned many people in Manchester con­ valescent homes. both on the Visitee and the Visitor.” are most indebted for. a very containers, pick up the food schools and attended the tunately, it has also meant the loss of Raelene. valescent and nursing homes. Some This program for visitors is Small group discussions (including dedicated job, will also be present. collected, and deliver it to Center Hartford Institute of Ac­ The William F. Freeman our two beloved and hardworking She is a graduate of of these patients are visited regular­ designed to give these people an op­ everyone) on both their most A reminder that you are invited to Congregational Church, they sorted counting. Library at Verplapck RSVP volunteers, Agnes Dzicek, and Northwest Institute of ly and lovingly by-friends and portunity to meet one another; to satisfying and most uncomfortable join with the convalescent home sub­ the cans and boxes into categpries He began his political School will be dedicated in Margo Chapelle. Both Agnes and Medical Technology, relatives. Others, particularly those provide a time to express and moment in this ministry, and time to committee of the conference. They for easier storage by the volunteers career when he was 19 as special ceremonies Friday Margo live within a few. blocks of the Minneapolis, and attended transferred here from state in­ experience the wonderful community share good advice with one another. meet at noon the first Wednesday of who staff The Pantry (most of wh,oin' treasurer of the Connec­ at 2 p.m. at the school. office at St. Mary’s and, were able to Annhurst College, South stitutions, see families infrequently of fellowship shared by those Coffee, refreshments and fellowship every month at Concordia Lutheran. are my age). ticut Young Democrats. Freeman served as prin­ walk up-and share their time and Woodstock, Conn. She is a if at all. For an even more isolated engaged in visiting; and a way to will end the afternoon. Next meeting is Wednesday. Collegiate Civitaners, we salute He has been treasurer of member of the Republican cipal of Verplanck for 11 talents. Louist* iM . Cronin you for a task more than well done. the Democratic Town Roger M. Negro Town Committee, is depu­ years until last June when Mayfair Club St. Bartholomew is located at the corner of E. Middle Tpke. and Committee and The ty Republican registrar of Hartford, was bookkeeper­ ^he was transferred to Thanks also to the Mayfair Y (Jlub, Ludlow Hd. If there are any "Agnes" Manchester Fine Arts voters and was secretary secretary for St. Maurice Robertson School where is Windmills eyed for power in Alaska a group including all the residents at or ’ Margos’’ in this area willing to Association. He is a to the minority Church, Bolton, and was on serving in the same capaci­ Mayfair Gardens. The wonderful give an afternoon or morning once a member of many fraternal Republicans on the 1975 the board of directors for ty. FAIRBANKS, Alaska (U P I)-T he and windmills in Alaska for nearly atop a 40-foot tower, and its three- 90, mostly museum pieces. ladies at Mayfair joined by some in­ About town week to staff the MACC office, help and charitable legislative education com- Catholoc Charities. Participating in the eyes and thoughts of most Alaskans three years. bladed unit generates up to six Today, Switzerland and Australia terested outsiders and aided by the with mailings, and answer the phone, organizations. He lives at United Methodist mittee. She was She pledges, if elected, to event will be members of may be on oil and the big pipeline but Most of his funding comes from a kilowatts of electricity. are the main manufacturers of wind­ former Vista volunteer, Mary Ellen please calT Nancy Carr, 649-2093. 203 Oak St. with his wife, Women of North Church Manchester campaign consult with experts in the the Board of Education. that’s not for Tunis Wentink of the National Science Foundation grant, Now he is looking for a rural native mills, which were displaced almost Nemergut, gathered together some (!ori-f*-li

CommlHst To Elect Ed Wllion • W. Diana, Troaiurar COSTS hotwho ■m g e t TH E F»C T S PLUSE VOTE NO V. 4 Democratic Town Commlttea CALI 5 2 4 -5 9 B6 Paul phlUlpa. Treat. OR CALL TOLL FREE T BOO S5S 3B2c* OAtLV 0 to 9 I^G E TWENTY-FOUR— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.,'Mon,, Nov, 3, 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 3, 1975 — PAGE TWENTY-FIVE

Homes For Sale 2 3 • s INDEX Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 32 Homes For Sale 23 Hebron’s voters must NOTICES $27,300. ATTRACTIVE 5 room MANCHESTEHI - new listing, 1 Lott and Found Ranch, fireplace, baseboard ten room older home with two South Windsor campaign 2 —Parionda heating, stove, refrigerator. •3 — car garage on over one acre "A HOLIDAY Announcamanta Hutchins Agency 646-3166. PP quiet but interesting make many decisions 4 _ Entertainmant lot. Large kitchen, six 5 — AucUont bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths. d«nW t. m lt HAPPENING «*lTO R l i e r a l i i MANCHESTER - Large Aluminum siding. Priced in MIS FINANCIAL newer duplex three room the 40's. Zinsser Agency, 646- Celebrate Chrialmaa In a brand new colonial. Make 'EVELYN CROSTON dorsed by the Republicans to fill a 8 BondS'Stocka-Mortgagat apartment. Immaculate con­ CLASSIFIED ADVERTfSING 9 —Perional Loans 15li: Your Holiday more meaningful In thia 6 room 228 -9 56 1 four-year vacancy. 10 dition throughout. Priced Judy Kuehnel the right to close the curtins, the Inturanca maintonanca tree home by MAK Conalructlon. Stop Democratic incumbent First Voters may vote for any two Board right. R. Zimmer, J.D. Real MANCHESTER - Four year 6 4 4 -1 3 6 4 voter is ready to begin voting. EMPLOYMENT Estate, 646-1980. at Alexander 8t. lor an Inepactlon or call Oooroa Selectman Aaron Reid, seeking a of Education candidates with the top 13 Help Wanted old Dutch Colonial on large lot Popik. $43,200. Circumstances, rather than issues, To vote without using the party fourth term in office, is being three winning seats. 14 Businese Opportunities in prime residential area. have made South Windsor’s elections levels, simply pull down the pointers PHONE 643-2711 ■15 — Situation Wanted MANCHESTER - Price Family room, tiheplaced challenged in Tuesday’s election by There are two five-year terms reduced $3,000 on this im­ campaign an interesting one this over the names of the candidates FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD EDUCATION . living room, three large Republican Michael Biskupiak, a being sought by four nominees on the 18 Private Instructions maculate seven-room Cape. bedrooms, garage. Priced in • year. chosen. newcomer to the political scene. 19 Schools-Classes Custom kitchen, three or four RULE’S CORNER Planning and Zoning Commission. 20 “ Instructions Wanted the 50’s. Zinsser Agency, 646- 175 MAIN STREET The Charges, not numerous or In South Windsor, voters can make Reid’s running mate is Cynthia G. One term begins this November and bedrooms, rec room, over­ 1511. PHONE 646-4525 severe, centered around on the can­ selections for six council candidates REAL ESTATE sized garage. Secluded yard Wilson, the present tax collector and the other in November, 1976. ADVERTISING ADVERTISING 23 Homes lor Sale etc. Priced to sell. $37,900. R. didates’ backgrounds, rather than of which nine will be be elect^ ; first woman to seek a seat on the 24 —Lots-Land for Sale MANCHESTER - new listing. Republican incumbent Roy Wirth DEADLINE ' i 25 —Investment Property Zimmer, J.D. Real Estate, Six room brick Cape, with two their stand on issues. three''Board of Education people with — 646-1980 CAPE - Six rooms, treed lot, IMMEDIATE CASH for your . Board of ~Selectmen. ^ is seeking re-election and his running RATES 28 BusinesrProperty car garage. Three bedrooms, city utilities, handy location, property. Let us explain our The Democrats claimed the GOP five elected; three Planning and 12:00 noon the day before 27 —Resort Property Biskupiak’s running mate is Arthur mate is Monty R. Champagne, an publication. 28 Reel Estate Wanted 1 1/2 baths, formal dining $31,500. Philbrick Agency, lair proposal. Call Mr. is not responsible with money. Also it Zoning Commission members with 1 day . lot word per day h a p p — REDUCED FOR quick sale - Pinney, also a newcomer. Independent endorsed by the Deadline for Saturday and YAD room, heated porch. Mid-30's. Realtors, 646-4200. Belfiore, M7-1413. has been only under the Democrats three elected; one treasurer with one 3 days . ,9t word per day MtSC. SERVICES two family, 30 Locust Street, Zinsser Agency, 646-1511. '^'jie first selectman position is a Republican party, seeking office for 6 days . (st word per day Monday is 12:00 Noon Friday. 31 Services Offered no agents. 646-2426, 9-5. the past four years that taxes elected; three contable candidates Photo by Bachrach . “head on” contest. But the loser 32 —Painting-Papering CIRCA 1830 well maintained MAY WE BUY your home? the first time. ’They are opposed by 26 days . .7* word par day 33 —Building-Contracting MANCHESTER - charming nine room Antique Colonial, Quick, fair, all cash and no declined. with five elected; two Board of become a candidate with Wilson and IS words, $2.00 minimum PLEASE READ 34 —Roofing'-Siding MANCHESTER - new listing, Democratic candidates Ramon R. — six room Ranch with garage four fireplaces, four problems. Call Warren E. The Republicans claimed a pro­ Selectmen with three elected. Richard Blackatone Anthony Donatelli Pinney for the two spots on the Board Happy A d a ...... $2.16 Inch 35 Heating-Plumbing five room older home, central on landscaped lot. Two Campbell, a newcomer, and John E. YOUR AD 36 —Flooring location, small barn $29,900, bedrooms, study, one full and Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. education ticket exists on the The voters may pull down the 37 —Moving-Trocking-Storage fireplaces, eat-in kitchen, of Selectmen. Hibbard Jr., chairman of the Conser­ Hayes Corp., 646-0131. two 1/2 baths plus attached Classified ads are taken over 38 — Services Wanted lovely rec room. Priced in five room unfinished carriage INSTANT cash for your home. Democratic team. Voters better specified number of pointers Tax collector vation Commission. the phone as a convenienca. mid-forties, Zinsser Agency, shed, potential for studio, Ca]l Dan Reale, at Reale’s watch out next year when it comes anywhere in a group of candidates, The Herald Is responsible* for Congratulations! MISC. FOR SALE Republican Marjorie Clifford, a Zoning board only one Incorrect Insertion and 41 Articles for Sale 646-1511. - etc., two story barn, well C orte Realtors, 6464525. budget time, if the Democrats are even though one candidate may be 42 —Building Supplies FIRST OFFERING Blackstone faces newcomer, is seeking the job of tax The contest for the Zoning Board of 'then only to the size of the Independent treed lot, $54,000, Philbrick still in the majority. listed directly below or above 43 ■Pels -Birds- Dogs Martin School, Dartmouth collector. She is opposed by Joan Appeals pits Democrat Robert original insertion. Errors which 44 —Livestock MANCHESTER - Richard Agency, Realtors, 646-4200. AN EAST of the river church The GOP claims too many educa­ another. do not lessen the'value of the Education 45 _ Boats 8 Accessories Heights, large seven-room Martin School, seven room seeks land suitable for Rowley, a member of the Zoning Cr6ston, a present alternate to the advertisement will not be cor­ 46 —Sporting Goods Raised Ranch, plaster Ansaldi Built Raised Ranch, NEW RANCH - Extra large building in Vernon, Rockville, tion oriented candidates are on the To vote a straight party ticket, pull Board of Appeals. rected by an additional inser­ bas led to your 47 —Garden Products D o n atelli board, against Republican Andrew C, — walls, tile baths, large two fireplaces, rec room, modern kitchen, two baths, North Manchester area. Democratic council ticket. They are: the party lever of your choice to the tion. 46 Antiques ^or treasurer is incumbent GOP Johnson III, seeking office for the new success 49 Wanted to Buy closets, built-ins, beautiful private treed yard, fireplace, 2-car garage, Minimum two acres. Call 644- Robert Myette, a South Windsor High right. — Marion Foote, now serving her first time. The winners term will carpeting, two fireplaces, $59,900, Hayes Corporation, aluminum siding and win­ 0988 or 872-3280. School teacher; Cile Decker, To split ticket, after pulling the RICHARD E. RENTALS 646-0131. his second term as a town coun­ fourth full term. She is opposed by begin this month. For a term begin­ 52 Rooms for Rent large family room, two-car dows, large deck, picture win­ currently chairman of the Board of party lever, push up the pointer or East Hartford REICHENBACH 53 _ Aparjiments for Rent dow in basement with walk­ WE WILL buy your home. cilman. Democrat James Lynch, another ning November 1976, Democrat in­ HeIpJVanted 13 54 —Homes for Rent garage, city utilities, Education; and David Cohen, a pointers over the name of any can­ SHEILLA TULLER _ BOLTON - Attractive out to patio. $47,900. Philbrick Quick, efficient professional A resident of East Hartford for political newcomer. cumbent Elmer Young Jr., is op­ Certified 55 Business for Rent excellent condition. Priced lakeview year ’round 4 1/2 Agency, Realtors, 646-4200. service, Call us first. W. J. former teacher and now a member of didate not wanted and pull down the 2 89 -4 2 8 3 Personal* 56 —Resort Property for Rent many years, he was educated in There are six-year terms on the financial planner. 57 —Wanted to Rent to sell! room Ranch, fireplace, knotty Barcomb Realtor, 644-8000. Tuesday East Hartford’s voters posed by Republican John D. Fitzgib- the school board. pointer over the name of the can­ Bloomfield schools and Morse Board of Finance with Democratic PIANO Wanted - any condi­ 58 — Misc. for Rent CHARLES LESPERANCE pine throughout, porch, new decide to re-elect Democratic Mayor bons, a new face. GOST CALGUUTION Family & Friends The Democrats have countered didate chosen. Business College. For over 35 years, tion, call anytime, 875-6451. AUTOMOTIVE 646-7620 cedar siding, low taxes, school incumbent Carlman Frankel seeking There are two alternate positions bus. Low 20’s. 742-9600. this is really ah advantage — having Richard H. Blackstone and his team Donatelli owned and ran a fuel oil ••••••••«••••••••••••••••• CLERK 61 Autos tor Sale MANCHESTER re-election. His running mate is to the Zoning Board of Appeals. One To work in our main office. 62 —Trucks for Sale □ MISC. SERVICES people with a knowledge of the Sewer question or elect twice mayoral hopeful Bonda-Stocks-Mortgages 8 63 —Heavy Equipment for Sale business and service station on Edward A. Williams, a member of term begins this month and one term Hours: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., Mon­ — MANCHESTER - cute Ranch schools. A question on this year’s ballot Anthony Donatelli and his 64 Motorcyctes-Bicycles MANCHESTER- first offering with four bedrooms, rec TO SEHLE ESTATE Tol a.id St. He retired in 1962. the Board of Education. They are op­ in N o v em b er, 1976. On the MORTGAGES, loans first, se­ day through Friday. Com­ Help Wanted 13 65 — Campers-Traiiers-Mobile seven rooms, full basement Three family, 6-3-3, two-car Services Ottered In essence, the issues just aren't asks voters to approve an $8.7 million Republican slate. Homes room, fireplace, full base­ 31 He is a lifetime member of the posed by Republican incumbent San­ Democratic tjrcket are two cond, third. All kinds. Realty pany paid fringe benefits. all city utilities, oil heat, com­ garage. Fast Sale Needed! there this election. bond resolution for sewage system Blackstone is completing his third 66 Automotive Service ment, priced to sell at $36,900. American Legion Post No. 77 and he dra Kalom and, a new face, Joseph Independents, Robert White and statewide. Credit rating un­ Apply: 67 — Autos for Rent-Lease plete aluminum siding, Owner anxious, Frechette & MANCHESTER Venetian Blind Repairs & Sales For the most part the current term as East Hartford’s chief excellent condition, asking extensions and improvements. and Mrs. Donatelli are members of Beauregard. David Mortrud, both seeking office necessary. Reasonable. Con­ Martin, Inc. Realtors 646-4144. CUSTOM & STOCK SHA0C$ Town Council is a smooth working executive. He is a graduate of the fidential, quick o p e H d price $36,900. Assumable 6% Candidates running for major of­ St. Rose Church;' Of the four seeking the six-year for the first time. On the Republican RECENT TWO FAMILY Also a Complete Una of one and one that has not disagreed on University of Hartford with a degree arrangements. Alvin Lundy CHEHEY BROS MC. H elp Wanted 13 mortgage, with la ^ e down Immaculate condition, three fices in South Windsor are: Peart Totten, an active member of term, voters may vote for any two. TOLLAND»- Price reduced. CUSTOM DMPES I ROMM SHADES in business administration. slate are newcomers David Marnicki Agency. 527-7971.100 Constitu­ 31 Cooper Hill St. TUBE ASSEMBLER ayment. Charles Six room L Ranch, large bedroom apartments, many too many issues; indeed not issues Democratic council candidates the Republican Town Committee, is Also running for slots on the Board' Manchester, Ct. Able to work to blueprint esperance, 649-7620. BRANCHESTER Before becoming mayor, and Mark Wetherell. tion Plaza, Hartford. L living room with fireplace, extras. Separate furnaces that can make for political ammuni­ Sandy Bender, Myette, Edward running for town treasurer. Evenings, 233-6879. requirements, needed to VENETIAN BLIND CO. of Finance and assured of victory are Democrat Dennis Shea is unop­ AUTO^ SALESPERSON equipped kitchen, three good and driveways. Fenced in tion in campaigns. Havens, Decker, Cohen and Michael Blackstone was a public accountant. assemble tube assemblies Experience not necessary. Must MANCHESTER - Aluminum 29 BISSOL STREET 646-1422 Mrs. Totten has lived in East Hart­ Republican Jeffry H. Odell to fill a posed for a seat on the Board of Tax sized bedrooms, ample 60x150 level lot. Owners All have been just as quiet on the Enes. As mayor, he has served as chair­ MORTGAGES - 1st, and 2nd for aircraft quality parts. have at leaat a high school sided beauty, three bedroom closets, attached ford for eight years and has been in­ four year vacancy and Roger Review. education. Apply In person to Mr. Raised Ranch with 2 baths, building a new home. Tenant Board of Education ticket, with both Republican council candidates man of the Capitol Region Council of mortgages — interim finan­ Call for appointment, 649- Beautifully landscaped, volved in civic and youth works for 20 Terranova, who has not sought office_ Seeking re-election to the position cing — expeditious and con­ MECHANIC -Tong established Carter, or Mr. Dull. Carter fully applianced kitchen, 2 income cuts your monthly REWEAVING burns, holes. ■Governments and is vice-chairman 2851 between 3-4 p.m. Chevrolet Company, Inc., 1229 500. Amedy Realty, Realtors, , sides taking passive jabs here and Leonard Sorosiak, John Mitchell, years. Mrs. Totten is employed As a previously, to fill a two year vacan- of town clerk is Marian Celio, an In­ fidential service, J.D. Real and well equipped general fireplaces, 2-car garage. $53,- payments in half. Easily Zippers, umbrellas repaired. there. The jabs are about of the United States Conference of garage, needs a seasoned car Main Street, Manchester. 875-6283. Window shades, Venetian Howard Fitts, Joel Cohan, Allan Caf- bookkeeper for a group of physicians, dependent, endorsed by both parties. Estate Assoc. 646-1980. THE LA. PAHEN CO. 500. Wolverton Agency, financed. communication-gaps and proposed fyn and Ray Dankel. Mayors Committee on the Bicenten­ and truck mechanic. Good Realtors, 649-2813. TOLLAND - Three bedroom, blinds. Keys. TV for rent. ■ is married and has 7 children. l^hDol board New polling place 303 Wetherell St. Marlow's, 867 Main St. 649- nial. Help Wanted wages and fringe benefits. front to back split level, living building projects. Democratic Board of Education Esther Clarke, the only Republican 13 References. Mellen, White Manchester LAWRENCE F. FIANO 5221. He is also first vice-president of The Board of Education has three The polls are at Hebron Elemen­ NURSES AIDE - 11 p.df, - 7 MANCHESTER - Exceptional room with cathedral ceiling, REALTORS 649-5371 The Democrats have as their members Donald Berghuis, Maryann incumbent, is minority leader of the and Pashaw, 107 Burnside a.m., part or full time, Laurel buy on three bedroom the Connecticut Conference of six-year terms to be filled. tary School. JOBSEEKERS Employment family room with fireplace, major claim to fame the fact that the Morrissette and Jack Giordanno. East Hartford Town Council. Ave., East Hartford. Manor 649-4519,'. Colonial, with 11/2 baths, den, breezeway, attached garages. MILLAR TREE Service. Inc. Municipalities. Democratic incumbent Robert In previous years it has been at the Service - open 8 a.m.-8 p.m., Removal, pruning, lot tax rate has gone down over the past Republican Board of Education Republican candidates seeking with full and part time oppor­ living room and family $43,900. Amedy Realty, Owens is seeking re-election and his Town Office Building. But, due to an LUNCHEONETTE help EXPERIENCED Chef to kitchen, only $32,500. Wolver­ clearing, spraying. Fully in­ couple of terms. At a time when members Fred DeGiacomo, Frank Blackstone is a member of the council seats for the first time are tunities available now. East DENTAL ASSISTANT - Part Realtors, 875-6283. RAISED RANCH - seven running mate is Barbara Stanchfield, increase in voters, town meeting ac­ wanted, part time, days, W. T. prepare noon and evening time, (two whole days) or full ton Agency, Realtors, 649- rooms, beamed cathedral sured. Licensed. Free es­ other towns faced fiscal trouble, Devney and Edward Kenway. Lions Club, Elks Club, American Hartford, 568-1070. meal in a large convalescent Michael Bouchard, William Caplin, a new face on the political scene. tion approved the change to the Grant Co., apply in person time position in multi-staff 2813. MANCHESTER - eight room ceiling in living room with timates. Phone 646-3437. 633- South Windsor had money to spare. This year there is one petitioning Legion Post 77, and an honorary Manchester Parkade. home. Good starting salary, 5354, James Cordier, Robert Damaschi They are opposed by Republican in­ PHONE FROM home to ser­ dental practice in Rockville newer Colonial, on acre lot, fieldstone fireplace, eat-in Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 8 candidate on the ticket. He is Steven member of the East Hartford Art school. excellent fringe benefits. BOLTON - ne^ver Raised „and John Finnegan. cumbent Charles Barrasso and The polls are open from 6 a.m. to 8 vice our customers in the Area. Primary respon­ four bedrooms, living room, kitchen, formal dining room, p.m. Cooney, a candidate for Board of League. • NURSES AIDES - All shifts, Must work every other sibilities: educating and Ranch with 27’ kitchen and dining room, kitchen, 2 1/2 15x21 fam ily room with TWO HANDYMEN will clean, Republican Board of Education in­ Joseph Pelletier, a newcomer. p.m. Manchester area, flexible full and part time, weekdays weekend and some holidays. rake, lime, fertilize, mow, After entering the voting machine Education who had soiiight He is married and the father of hours, super earnings, 249- motivating patients in dental dining area. Large living baths, family room with fireplace, wooded acre lot cumbents seeking re-election are The other three candidates seeking and weekends. Only East Hartford Convalescent home care, x-rays, limited room, three bedrooms, with privacy, garage, $44,900, maintenance of lawn and moving the red curtain handle to Republican backing. three children. 7773. Home, 745 Main Street, East fireplace, two car garage, Kenneth Carrier and Richard Veltri. seats on the Board of Education and Tomorrow is Election Day! Please experienced need apply. Good chairside assisting, some fireplaced family room, 2 1/2 tremendous buy at $54,900, Philbrick Agency, Realtors, seasonal. Cellars and attics Also seeking re-election with the starting salary and liberal Hartford, Conn. cleaned. Reasonable prices. Emery Daley and Kenneth Elkins assured of victory are Democrat remember to Vote! Need a ride? related office duties. Position baths, 2-car garage. $M,500. Frechette & Martin, Inc. 6464200. mayor is William F. Dwyer, the SPECIAL TALENTS fringe benefits. East Hartford Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 643-5305. are seeking Board seats for the first Robert Nickels and Republican requires maturity, outgoing Realtors, 6464144. Democratic candidate for town Have a question? Call us at Teaching, sales supervision or Convalescent Home, 745 Main PART TIME Help wanted, 8 personality, prior experience 649-2813. MINI-FARM on West side, time. a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP $10 treasurer. Patricial Mulligan, both to fill two- Democratic Headquarters, 228-3644.' public* relations background? Street, East Hartford, Conn. with public contact seven room home in excellent Republican candidates for through Friday, must be able plus parts. Brakes, shocks, Spare 10 minutes and vote A former councilman Dwyer year vacancies, and incumbent Paid for by Hebron Democratic Leading service company preferable. Mail resume to MANCHESTER - New three COLUMBIA LAKE condition, new siding etc., PAINTER - some knowledge to do light repair work, and be Seven room, flreplaced.Ranch, plus lube, bearings, etc. selectmen are J. Roger Pelletier and Caroline Murphy, an independent en­ Campaign Committee. requires atiracllve, articulate P.Q. Box 289, Manchester. bedroom Ranch, dining room, garage, large lot with garden served on the council 12 years. E. Charles Stebbins. of paperhanging, willing To gas attendant. Also full time kitchen with built-ins, paneled basement, all new “ 75 ^and fruit trees, shed, $42,000. Guaranteed. Call anytime, says outgoing Tolland man During this time, he was chairman of person for local public speaking train, salary according to mechanic wanted, 8 a.m. to 5 appliances." Lake and docking 646-2065. Alfred Brooks, Charles Clarke, RELAIBLE Babysitter for aluminum siding, baseboard privileges. Philbrick Agency, Realtors, the council and deputy mayor from assignments before women's experience, good fringe p.m. Monday through Satur­ two school age children from heat, $42,500. Wolverton Agen­ 6464200. John Lancaster and Peter day. ^ p ly in person at R&G CUSTOM DRAPERIES - 1969 to 1974. groups. Extremely interesting benefits. East Hartford Con­ 2:45 to 12: 20 p.m. Call before cy, Realtors, 649-2813. THOMAS J. BLANCHARD John Burokas, a Democrat, and and feels it is the most efficient form MacDonald have been nominated work. Prepared material fur­ valescent Home, 745 Main St., Auto Service, 917 Center St., Real Estate 646-0299 made very reasonable, work Dwyer is employed as a personnel Diabetes screening clinics set 3. 649-5742. TWO-FAMILY 5-5, with 2-car present chairman of the Tolland of town government. constables by the Republican Party. nished. One evening per week. East Hartford. Manchester MANCHESTER - Four , in desirable location, guaranleecl, call anytime. 649- 4266. ^ ard of Selectman, today urged all “Let us show all of Connecticut’s supervisor at Hamilton Standard. He Etist Hartford Salary. Interested? Send infor­ EXPERIENCED finisher, bedrooms and family room on K :o all schools. Excellent is married and the father of five Wednesday, Nov. 26 at the Senior FULL TIME Salesperson in first floor, applianced kitchen, RAISED RANCH - on extra Tolland citizens to be sure and towns and cities that Tolland is November has been designated mation on your background to part time, to finish new condition $44,500. Philbrick children. Citizen Center, 30 Remington Rd. fine jewlery store, now kitchen cabinets, must know 2 full baths, finished base­ large lot, with country at­ Agency, Realtors, 646-4200. MASONRY REI’AIRS - new vote in tomorrow’s elections. different. Show them the citizens do National Diabetes Month.' Personnel Director. Box k, care PARAGON through January 1. Sales mosphere, in Manchester. work, brick block, stone, call The four incumbent Democratic from 1 to 3:30 p.m. of this paper. how to use spray gun and mix ment. Attached garage. $45,- Burokas, who is not a candidate in care about who runs their town,” The Public Health Nursing Service TOOL C0.y INC. experience helpful but not colors. Apply Apollo Cabinet 900. Wolverton Agency, Seven rooms, 11/2 baths, two 643-9508. councilmen on the ballot are George The Labotatory Division of the VERNON - $38,900 - Country the election, said he was a skeptic at Burokas urged. of East Hartford, the Greater Hart­ Has openings for: necessary. Apply Shoor Company, Elm Street Ext., Realtors, 649-2813. fireplaces, sliding glass doors living, one minute from first about Tolland’s new form of Dagon, Odessa Terry, Joseph Den- state Health Department will FIRST CLASS Jew elers, 917 Main St., 646-5025, to large deck, aluminum highway. Six room Ranch, TREE SERVlCE-iSoucierl “Show the candidates your ap­ ford Division of the Diabetes BREAKFAST COOK - 5 a.m. Manchester. Trees cut, trimmed or lopped, government but, he is now a convert tamaro, and Richard ’Torpey. provide ^pchnicians to carry out the MACHINISTS MANCHESTER - Newer siding, 2-car garage. Only newly painted. 18’ above­ preciation for agreeing to serve you Sino-india scuffle Association of Connecticut and the to 7:30 or 8 a.m., more hours $47,500. Philbrick Agency, stumps removed, fully in­ William B. Dailey and Henry J. blood sugar tests. The unopette Must be able to set-up three or four bedroom Ranch, ground pool, large family for no monetary compensation. Vote NEW DELHI, India (UPI) - Four Public Health Education Section of if desired, rotating weekends, convenient location, good con­ Realtors, 646-4200. room with bar, new wall-to- sured. Got a tree problem? Genga are running for council seats method which requires only a drop of willing to train, East Hartford and work from blueprints. Well worth a phone call 742- for the candidates of your choice. It Indian soldiers were killed by the state Department of Health will Coordinator of dition, $35,900. Paul W. wall carpet. Call Pat, Century for the first time. blood will be used. Convalescent Home, 745 Main Dougan Realtor, 643-4535. MANCHESTER - Magnificent 21, Jackston-Avante, 646-1316 8252. shouldn’t be difficult to decide who Chinese ambushers in the first jointly sponsor diabetes screening St.. East Hartford. Experienced Only Real Estate Education Special tribunal will serve you best. Much has been The Democratic candidates for the To learn more, call the East Hart­ nine room Dutch Colonial in or 646-5461. reported armed clash between the cFinics in East Hartford. Qualillcations FIRST TIME on market, An- prestige area. Oversized for­ WANTED ODD Jobs - Raking Board of Education are Eleanore ford Health Department at 289-2781. Candidates must have bachelor's degree, those with MBA preterrsd: LISBON, Portugal (UPI) - Por­ said and written by Democrats and neighboring countries in at least six The East Hartford screening HELP WANTED in tray Apply at saldi built, brick front, three mal dining room, modernized ANDOVER - gentleman’s leaves, painting, cleaning Kepler, Lawrence DelPonte, Joyce room, pan or full time. Must be licensed real estate brokers In Connecticut, have two years ol cellars and attics, no job too tugal’s Revolutionary Council will Republicans during*this campaign,” years, the Indian government clinics will be Tuesday at the 121 Adams Street, teaching experience and three years ot real estate sales experience. bedroom Ranch, 2 fireplaces, kitchen with new microwave mini-farm, 5.8 acres, 7 1/2 Ruggles, and Richard Daley. Laurel Manor, 91 Chestnut Manchester oven and range, four big small. Reasonable rates. Free set up a military court to try secret Burokas said. reported Saturday. Hockanum Methodist Church at 178 central convenient location. room Dutch Colonial, barn, The Democrats have nominated Street. 649-4519. 100x150’ lot. Only $42,500. Bel bedrooms, beautiful treed lot. pasture, excellent condition, estimates. 646-7786. police and officials of the rightist He urges all voters to spare 10 or 15 The government said 40 Chinese Main St. from 9 a.m. to noon; Roland J. Bernier and Edward Coordinator will teach Introductory and advance courses In real estate, Air Real Estate, 643-9332. $86,900. Ann Lord Realty, 528- 60’s, Ferrigno Realtors, 423- government that was toppled' 18 minutes and go tq the polls Wednesday, Nov. 12 at the First SNOWPLOWING • Industrial, FitzGerald for selectmen and Joseph soldiers crossed the border and made With 100 million automo­ administer real estate certlllcate and degree option programs. 4139. ' 1886, 228-0668. months ago, a council spokesman tomorrow. an “unprovoked and unjustified” at­ Congregational Church, Main St. and NEW LISTING - Large seven commercial and institutional. Curran, Fred Cyr, Stephen Hudak, bile and truck tires aban­ Parking lots and driveways. said. tack on a six man Indian patrol. Connecticut Blvd. from 9 a.m. t5 room Ansaldi built Raised TOLLAND - New listing. Im­ Parade cutback and Thomas Kelly for constables. doned annually, scientists ^?\hfs^lull-llme, ten-month appointment, beginning annual salary Is maculate three bedroom Sanding available. Free es­ The council also said Saturday a noon; Tuesday, Nov. 18 at the $12 600. Application materlala must be received not later than December Ranch, tile baths, built-ins, MOSCOW (UPI) — A dress rehear­ The Indian government took “a are studying experiments carpeting, two fireplaces, Ranch, 1 1/2 baths, carpeted timates, Call after 6 p.m.. 5'28- different “revolutionary tribunal” Heritage Gardens Apartments, 163 1 To apply, send a one-page resume to; Dr. Robert H. Fenn, Dean ol 1418 or 646-1322. sal of the Soviet Union’s military very serious view’, of the incident NEY KIDS! Faculty, Manchester Community College, P-0. Box 1046, large family room, two-car living room, paneled recrea­ will try m ilitary officers and Donatelli and team School St. from 9 a.m. to noon; that have produced 140 Want to make good money working only a few hours tion room, wooded lot, $34,900. parade indicates the annual display and lodged a protest with Peking. Manchester, Ct. 06040. garage, one acre lot, with civilians charged with complicity in The Republican Party has Indian and Chinese troops battled Tuesday, Nov. 25 at Mayberry gallons of oil and 1,500 cubic a week. No limit to how much you can earn. Three Mancheatar Community College Is an equal opportunity employer and extra buildings suitable for Amedy Realty, Realtors, 875- BUI-LDOZING and excava­ in Red Square this week will be half nominated Donatelli for mayor adheres to the principles Ol allirmativo eclion. storage or horse. Bolton area. 6283. tion, licensed septic system, an abortive right wing coup last in the late 1960’s north of Sikkim, Village Community Building, 70 Can-' feet of gas from one ton of nights ^per week. We train. installation and repair, March. the size of past parades, western twice. Donatelli has just completed non Rd. from 9 a.m. to noon; and tires. Convenient to 1-84. Owner’s military experts say. which separates the countries. Call 647-9946 anxious. Dubaldo-Lesperance, landscaping and trucking, 646-0505. MANCHESTER CAPE loam and fill for sale. Free es­ timates. Call after 6 p.rn.. 646- Manchester Evening Herald 1322. ON NOV. 4th VERNON - just over • Great yard and mcc Manchester line, a gorgeous I.EGAL NOTICES L _ eighborhood for a young ten room split Ranch, with ANY OUTDOOR work done, REMEMBER GLOBE family, aluminum sided, any season, we do the job TOWN OF MANCHESTER large pool, cabana, etc., high 50’s and well worth it. T. J. seven rooms, 2-car garage. right lor less. Call Bob, 875- Travel Service INVITATION SANTA'S HELPERS Crockett Realtor, 643-1577. Please call for address and 5004 or A1 643-9627. 555 MAIN STREET JACK D. GOLDBERG LEGAL NOTICE G. Fox and Co. Invites you to apply now for holiday full details. $37,900. PRICE CLASSIFIED WORD The Zoning Board of Appeals A BETTEIl Driveway by 643-216& TO BID positions. STAFFORD SPRINGS - two ADS IN THE h e r a l d ! Sealed bids will be will hold public hearings on NEWSPAPER family, exceptionally lovely, ODEGARD Lots-Land For Sale 24 Thpmas Colla. 25 years Monday, November 17, 1975, five rooms each side. This experience. We feature quali­ IS Over 30 W a n 6 to 25 DAYS received in ^ e Office of • Full and part time Sales positions available for ex­ starting at 7:00 P.M., in ,the country home completely REALTY^ COVENTRY - % acre building ty, price and service, 649-6082. W nueJ Experience 8$ per word per day The Director of General CARRIERS perienced sales personnel. Hearing Room of the renovated, top to bottom. Oil lot, high and dry, well with Authorized agent in Manchester DEMOCRAT Services, 41 Center Street, • Full and part time stock positions available lor ex­ 64$-^436S new submersible pump, tool WELDING • repairs, custom RIGHT for all Airlines. Railroads and 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 Municipal Building to hear heat, garage, large lot, city Manchester, Connecticut perienced checkers and wrappers. shed, $7,900, Century 21, Ted­ made trailers, fast service, RE-ELECT THE DEMOCRATS Steamship Lines. and consider the following sewer, water, most con­ Leo J. Kwash, Treas. FOR until November 18, 1975 at NEEDED IN ROCKVILLE • Full and part time data entry positions available. venient. High 30’s.. Look at ford Real Estate, 647-9914. reasonable, free estrmales, petitions: 646-15'23. 11:00 a.m. for the Experience a must. your leisure. Further infor­ TOLLAND - Gracious center Item 1 No. 469 CALL mation, call Donald S. Gale, entrance - Colonial, Totally BOLTON - $11,000, three following: James J. Morriconl — Earn extra money and save with your Christmas dis­ WINDOW CI.EANING com­ BOARD OF count privilege. Realty Company. 289-7939, functional floor plan, eight acres, trees, privacy, dead Sanitary Sewers — Mid­ Request variance to use 646-3790. rooms, 2 1/2 baths, fireplace, end street. Owner financing mercial and residential, in­ dle Turnpike East & Plaza premises to conduct catering attached garages, view. Must available. Lawrence F. Fiano cluding initial construction 672-6142 cleaning for contractors or business with consumption of MANCHESTER - Value and be seen to be appreciated. Realtors, 649-5371. DIRECTORS Drive. APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED developers, fully insured, free THANK YOU MANCHESTER food on and off premises — charm goes with this seven $66,500. Amedy Realty, Bid forms, plans and Monday-Thursday 10-4, Monday 6:30-8:30 p.m. Realtors, 875-6283. estimalcs, call Qualify variance of Article If, Section room ranch with three Business Property 26 specifications are bedrooms, family room, Maintenance, Inc., 847-0408. available at the General 2.01 — Permitted Uses — 748 WINTHROP RYDICK CAVAUI G .F0 X & C 0 . CAPE COD - two years old, Tolland Turnpike, Rural living room with fireplace, MANCHESTER - doctors, Services Office, 41 Center HARTFORD kitchen with stove, .dis­ 24’ living room, first floor HAVE YOUR wood split fast Thank you for the wonderful reception given Residence Zone. An nqual opportunity ompjoyer lawyers, and professionals and easy, evenings and • SERVED IN U.S. ARMY Street, Manchester, HERE CCMESTHAT UH-HUH.BCK hwasher and disposal, airve family room with fir^lace me during this door to door campaign. Item 2 No. 470 and beamed ceilings. Eat-in take note, eight room weekends. Call 646-6438. NEVV KIC? THAT ground pool and much more. COMBAT INFANTRYMAN Connecticut. Emil W. Lucek — Request ~ ' *' HEfe RBALLyOCTT kitchen, formal dining room, Colonial, high traffic area,- W WTI dUSTAVrVED IN, A PRCBLBM. -4- Reasonable offers considered. parking for 30 cars, ideal for I apoiogize to all f did not meet, it is a physicai Town of Mancheter variance to reduce north side Asking $38,900. Cantor & king sized Master bedroom, TRl'lES cut and trimmed. • B.F.A. OHIO UNIVERSITY Connecticut CUSTODIANS - Experienced, Situation Wanted 15 aluminum siding, two car gar­ office and home or apartment Experienced. Reasonable. impossibility to do so in such a short time. yard to approximately 1.4 feet part time, evenings or mor- Goldfarb Realtors, 871-0005, situation, many possibilities, • GENERAL CONTRACTOR Robert B. Weiss, 875-6244. age, treed lot, mint condition, For free estiinates, call 742- (to allow construction of at­ nines, M anchester^ast Hart­ FEMALE COMPANION G&R Realty, 289-6885. 71,31. 2S Y E A R 4 tached garage — variance of $53,200, Philbrick Agency, As one member of the Board of Directors, i General Manager ford, Vernon area, call 643- available for senior citizens. Realtors, 6464200. • SERVED ON TOWN Article-Il, Section 4.01.01 - 5691 between 2 and 6 p.m. Household duties included at BOLTON - three bedroom have felt under obligation to everyone, but Ranch, fireplace, hardwood TWO school grads will do BUILDING COMMITTEE Minimum Side Yard — 72 reasonable rates. Phone after COLONIAL - seven rooms, 1 BUSINESS ZONE III lawn work in Ihc morning have based my decisions and judgment on the PERSON - one or two days a 3 p.m. 649-0314. floors, newly decorated, full • SERVED ON TOWN Bowers Street,. Residence basement, large treed yard, 1/2 baths, three bedrooms, 128 East Csntsr St. l aking leaves. Call 640-4830, rule of the best long term good for the greatest NEED HELP? Zone A. week, 8 till 2, must have • •••••••••••• A! ••••••••••• • breezeway, garage, swim­ M anchester REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY drivers license, also includes $35,900, Century 21, Tedford number in our community. • FOUNDINa DIRECTOR Item 3 No. 471 Real Estate, 647-9914. ming pool, redwood deck, DESIRABLE CORNER LOT DRIVEWAYS - O' wide. 100' John W. Green Request inside work in ice cream □ EDUCATION wooded yard. $42,500. Modem two bay service station, long, $280, completely in­ plant. Apply in person, Royal easily converted to other I will continue to serve you as I have for the MISAC CORPORATION variance to erect free­ SPEND CHRISTMAS in the Philbrick Agency, Realtors, stalled on' your base. Cold- • SERVED AS TOWN Ice Cream, 27 Warren St., 6464200. professional uses. Owner financing mix. 688-0863 out ot town call standing sign of 55 square feet C t i n Uy M U. IW ■ T M A«| U S P » Ott country, “a 'tpuch-,of class,” available, asking tU.OOO. Looking for past three years with sincerity, honesty and Manchester. Private Instructions collect. DIRECTX3R — variance of Article IV, Sec­ 18 quality built executive homes, oilers! dedication. EXECUTIVE L Ranch - nine MARRIED, THREE tion 13.1.06 — 285 Main Street, PART TIME - bookkeeper ac: country living yet close to con- LAWRENCE F. FIANO CHILDREN I' v e n e v e r PROFESSIONAL Tutoring veniences. Eight room rooms, 22x28 Master Painting-Papering 32 Business Zone III. S E E N countant, Manchester Public Service, Reading and Math. bedroom, family room, game Realtors 649-5371 accountant requires bright Colonial and seven room Information pertaining to A N Y B O C 5Y Free consultation and evalua­ Raised Ran(h, each on 2 1/2 room, den, private yard, on PAINTING - Save'30 - 60',. above may be obtained in the person to assist busy prac- tion, 649-8023 or 522-6506. dead end street in prime Five years experience. RE-ELECT S O S H Y , tioner in aceounting ana tax secluded wootlqd acres. Both Planning Qffice. qualify for $2,(XXL^x rebate neighborhood, for further Real Ettalu W anted 29 Excellent references. Pete, All persons interested may at­ areas. Write Box J, details call Philbrick Agency, 742-6117 (toll free) 5-10 p.m. Manchester Herald. plus closing cost§'''paid by tend these hearings. - □ REAL ESTATE builder. Principals only.' Call Realtors, 646^ti00. ALL CASH for your property PHYLLIS V. JACKSTON Zoning Board of 646-5182 anytime or M9-7265 within 24 hours. Avoid red INSIDE - -Outside painting. AVON - Want to put a B-I-G tape, instant service. Hayes Appeals Homes For Sale 23 after 6. GARRISON COLONIAL - four Special rates for people over Board of Directors VOTE TOP ROW pr

PAGE TWENTY-SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon.', Nov. 3, 1975

¥UMKmaUttXT e v e n i n g h e r a l d , Manchester. Conn . Mon.. .Nov. 3. l',i?:i I’.AGK Twi^k TY-SEVEN Apartmtnt$ For Root 53 Autot For Solo ^— SI Autoo For Solo 61 Autoo For Solo 61 Answers to Previous Puzzle FIVE ROOM Duplex, im­ I n s i g n i a Charles M. Schultz FRANK & ERNEST L 1 W E 1? mediate occupancy, adults 1 T 3 XT HASCoMe TO nrl N JL T A A PSYCHIATRIC t h e r a p y preferred, no pets, ACROSS Q. L X references, $150. Write Box H, Dear Abby 4 Spectacular |A o R >A 1 3 N R N m y a t y v m t i o m t h a t 1 Ftag Ipl.) deeds A' T 1 Manchester Herald. E £ £ g s surprise!, (LETME KNOklHOU') S VfeJY NICE' 7 Bwiner 5 Function 1F R 1A1S 1 s 1 T 1 Vjfw uig rr ^ I ftVCRYoMf IM OVA By Abigail Van Buren 13 Broad straet 6 Ckque A X X [t Iei 21 T O FT SIX ROOM Duplex, handy to 14 Margin of ,7 Select £ . 21 A n r:3 n Ek N [3 Ireedom A R O L a [;] A W E n ing,. $100 monthly, . groups m THtAApY AAOVP 15 Cloaast R Q. U. E □ secufity, 8 Ethiopian ruler 1 4Jtilities extra, 646- D E A R A B B Y : Do you believe that dogs can understand relaliva u s HAX 3285 after 4 for details. 9 Dispatch , E M T E g A X 1 ] ^1 human language? My sister, Carol, insists that they can A t 16 Rafusa to P t o ----- Jima P A s R A s £ 1 £ least she says her poodle can. notica 11 Pikelike fish O C! 1 T O I A l.A^KilAll. T iO f t m 17 Swan genus k £ t± S 12 American o R A THE CHARLES Carol went on a three-week vacation and left "Pisher" in a 18 Protecting naif d ti \2 A . l b exotpT MA. Sa ^ t o . kenn^ When she returned she said Pisher was so furious humorist 29 Town (Corrtst) 45 G ranuiv 19 Suddan tS Emblem LILU»4|/> prefix) snow i/h-r/il/Oyllr u r n , APARTMENTS witl) her that he wouldn’t look her in the face for five days. outbursts 20 Suffering CHMUf ML, nUKHiSTa Carol took thb dog in her arms, and he turned his head 22 O roof) 31 Excesaivefy 46 Greek wer c lin>y WIA. W<- T M <>n.Ul Nl OB. /#- 3 T»MVt> 21 Time before 32 Send forth god .akE Luxury 4W room lownhouMt, 25 Native o l 22 Defense away. Then she sa id ,‘‘If I promise never to put'you in a 35 Guido's note 47 Male sheep torn# (oaluro flraplacoa ami 2- Mindanao group 1976 TOYOTA COROLLA' kennd again, will you forgive me?” 37 Pennon 48 Night ‘ car garagoa, hoal and hot walar 28 Turkish tab.) She c la t o the poodle looked at her with love and dignitaries 40 Freight before PoIntIng-PopOrIng 32 Articlos lor Sole 41 Wanted to Buy 49 Apartmento For ftent 63 and 2 air condillonara, 1’A batha, 23 Modify 4 1 ------and ale. Woodad and Oulat. Not a undwstandmg and actually nodded his heacylinder engine, A/trane., radio. economical, $925 or best offer. ter a minor setback. Onlhe se­ free estimates. Fully insured. O' 872-9187, 649-3417. One male, other female. Gardens, a beautifully APARTMENT SUB LET, November 15lh - 742-7442. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) It's a cond try, you’ll make it. Would like to sell together but landscapcHl apartment com­ 72 CAMARO $3195 good day to take care of a RENTAL OFFICE l‘'chi uary, hu ge one bedroom Sport Coupe. V*6 engine, A/trana., power ateering, radio. will consider separate. $30 munity of unusual architec­ apartment, near I’arkade, 1962 GMC Van, previous G. serious matter you’ve been ROOFING - Specializing tural design, featuring private Open 8:30-5 weekdays, postponing. When dealing with Your repairing roofs, new roofs, pair. Call 872-4495 after 5, $170 plus security deposit. 647- 74 MALIRU $3695 Fox delivery truck, rebuilt weekdays, all day Saturday. entrances, private patio with other times by appoint­ Station Wagon. V*8, A/trane., air conditioning, radio, power ateering, engine, aluminum body, the parly concerned be friend­ gutter work, chimneys, 1617. ly. but firm. Birthday sliding glass door, wall-to- ment. power brakee. excellent running condition, SIPSH cleaned and repaired. 30 years wall carpeting, range, $400, 649-4740. experience. Free estimates. FREE TO good home, mixed We have a large variety of LIBRA (Sapt. 23-Oct. 23) Con­ Nov. 4, 1975 Collie-shepherd, good with refrigerator, disposal, master 72 MUSTANG $2695 Howley, 643-5361. deluxe one & two bedroom Coupe.' V-8 engine, A/trana., vinyl roof, redio, power ateertng, power tact one who is obligated to you You’re likely to take on greater children, shots, female, TV antenna, traverse rods; Townhouse and Garden VILLAGER APARTMENTS brakee. PLYMOUTH V-8, 1968, hard­ financially today to see if some storage and laundry facilities responsibilities this coming Born Loser — Art Sansom D&A ROOFING. Roofs, spayed. Call 646-4651. type units throughout Five room Townhouse top, new tires, power type ol repayment plan can be year than you have (or some in basement. Total electric, apartment, VA tiled baths, 73 MALI6U $2995 steering, battery ancf tuned worked out. lime. Though tasks may be dit- siding, gutters,-and leaders. I^nchester. station Wagon. V-8 angina, A/lrana., poarar ataaring, radio. AKC Miniature Schnauzers, no pets. One and two bedroom 2 air conditioners, wall-to- up. $850. Call 643-7550. (icull. the returns will be com­ Free estimates. Fully in­ AMD WHAT (MB DO sured. 249-0205. seven weeks old, ready for apartments immediately DAMATO ENTERPMSES walj carpeting, full base­ 73 PONTIAC $3195 mensurate. e 1975 Dy KM, me available through November delivery in a week, color salt 240 New State Rd. ment, heat, hot water., LaMana Coupa. V-8 angina, A/trana., powar ataaring, radio. FORD Falcon, 1968 , 2-door B6FO(?£ m CAW gXF^T and pepper, call after 6, 643- 1, starting at $165 per month. hardtop,-6 cylinder, ap­ "I'd like to retire, like Frank Sinatra, and earn a REASONABLE PRICES for 646-1021 appliances, fireplace. No Bugs Bunny — Heimdahl and Stoffel 2206. Call 872-0528 Monday (hrough 71 NOVA $2095 proximately 22 mpg, new little money working once in a while like he's FCWstveWeSS OF roofing. (Installation and pets. 4-Door Sadan. V-8 angina, A/trana., radio. Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. for ap­ rebuilt engine. (2,000 miles), doing!" repairs) Gutter work, and pointment. TJ chimney work, 25 yea.rs LABRADOR Retrievers - NEWER three bedroom 649-7620 74 OPEL $3295 automatic transmission, clean WELL FOR ONE blacks and yellows, hunting inside and out. $725. 646-5426. ^4^KES YOU FEEL experience, 643-8885. Duplex, 1 1/2 baths, all Manta Luxua Coupa. 4-eyl. angina, 4-apaad trana., radio, vinyl root. YOU DESERVE A THING, I HARDLY stock, shots and wormed. MANCHIOSTER- New 4 room appliances, carpeting, full After 6, 646-6784. apartm ent, I'/z baths, all 73 MAVERICK $2745 1965 FORD Galaxie 500, V-6, ( ^ I S E ? EVER SLEEP AT He.ating-Plumbing 35 basem ent, $260 m onthly, Homes lor Rent 54 Coupa. V-8 angina, A/trana., powar ataaring, radio. Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick appliances, carpeted, air- Frechette & Martin Realtors, automatic transmission, MY DESK AMY FREE to good home, 5 Tiionth conditioned, individal base­ power steering and brakes, MORE/ SEWERLINES, sink lines, 646-4144. VERNON - six room Ranch, 1 74 MONTE CARLO $4395 Sport Coupa, V-8 angina, A/lrana., air conditioning, vinyl roof, powar clean interior, good running cleaned with electric cutters, old black male rat. Affec­ ment, washer-dryer facilities, WHAT BECAME ] better 1/2 baths, family room, in­ ataaring, powar brakaa, AM-FM radio, buckat aaata. condition, inspected, asking NOTHINS50 ^ HEt? by professionals, McKinney tionate, lovable. Mommy heat, hot water included, $275. SIX room duplex, three OF 5UPER- buster allergic to cat. 649-0777. per month. Call Peterman cludes appliances, one car $395. Call 643-5625. PRAMATIC, , \N0T.' MRS. HEARP Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ bedrooms, $185. Call 646-1980. garage, $350 a month, Paul W. 75 MUSTANG $3795 SWOP DEWEYf ' HE SIMPLY WANTEI) HOOPLE SHE Realtors, 649-9404 o^ 646-2912. J. D. Real E state.' pany, 643-5308. Dougan Realtor, 646-1021, 643- 2-Door Coupa. 4-cyllndar angina, 4-apaad tranamlaalon. PIO HE RUN To WORK WHERE THREW OUT (SAVE Boats-Accessorles. 19,66 CHEVY Van. mag 45 4535. 74 OLDS $4295 wheels, good condition, $950, AWAY FROM HE’P SET more HIM' NO .lOB too small, toilet UNUSUAL Deluxe one THREE ROOMS, tile bath, bedroom Townhouse, private Cutlaaa Suprama Sport Coupa. V-8, A/trana., air condHIonlng, vinyl call 649-3144. HOME To JOIN COOPERATION.' THREE repairs, plugged drains., 18' CRUISER LINE, 125 h.p. I heat and hot water included, • EIGHT room older Colonial, The Flintstones — Hanna-Barbera Productions entrances and patio, full ba.se- middle-age adults, security roof, buckal aaala, AM-FM radio, powar ataaring, powar brakaa. THE IRS? ~HAK-KAFF.'~ CHOICES kitchen faucets replaced, Evinrude with trailer. Call fireplaces, large lawn, I WON'T 875-8119. ment, includes, heat, deposit. References, no pets, 69 CHEVROLET $1295 FORD XL 1969, excellent con­ — ALL g o o d / h o w _ KNOW YOU repaired, rec rooms, ■parking, no children, pets, P h .e tO /... W ARNED M E , appliances, carpeting, and parking, 15 1/2 School Street, Bal Air 4-Door Sadan. V-8 angina, A/lrana., powar ataaring, radio. dition, call 643-8252. MENTION ANY BAD I'M SOON CAN I bathroom remodeling, heat working adults. 643-2880. I EAT CHEESE B U T I 't modernization, ete. Free es­ pool. $245 per month. Paul W. .second floor across from East NAMES' F IN IS H E D Garden Products 47 Dougan, Realtor, 646-1021 or 71 PONTIAC $1675 1966 DODGE Pqiara station NOW AND CRACKERS timates gladly given. M & M Side Rec, near Main Street! MANCHESTER - four roptn Catalina 4-Door Sadan. V-8 angina, A/lrana., air conditioning, vinyl IN F R O N T OF 643-4535. wagon, V-8, automatic, power AN I'VE CUT MY I'LL THINK IT Plumbing & Healing, 649-2871. TURNIPS - at the house, 49 furnished house, mature' rool, ra^k), powar ataaring. T H E T -V CENTRALLY LOCATED, steering, power brakes, $400 T R IPS r TH'( OVER/ Glode Lane, off Tolland Street MANCHESTER - newer throe couples only, owner wants 74 VEGA $2795 or best offer. Call 646-1508 FRANK SCOTF.I.I.A Plum­ near Manchester-East Hart­ modern one bedroom very rc.sponsible people, $150 WATER COOLER bing - Repairs and bedroom Duplex, half of two apartments in two family Halchback'^oupa. 4-cyllndar angina, A/trana., radio. after 5 p.m. IN H A L F / ford townline. family, full basement, in­ a month, Hayes Corp. 646- remodeling, sewer lines dwelling. Appliances and heat 01.31. 73 TOYOTA $3395 cleaned electric.illy. Prompt cludes appliances and furnished, security required, Corona Station Wagon. 4'Oytlnder engine, A/trana., air conditioning, Trucks lor Sale 62 COW MANURE - $7 and $14 carpeting, I 1/2 baths, $280 ' sorviee on emergencies. 643- loads delivered, call after 6, $ 185 - $200. N or ma'n SIX ROOM house, three or radio. 7024. per month, Paul W. Dougan llohenthal, 646-1166.* 1966 FORD pickup 3/4 ton, six (i49-8731. Realtor, 646-1021, 643-4535. four bedrooms, centrally 73 OMEGA $2995 located^ $200 monthly, securi­ 2*Door.6>cylinder engine, A/trana. ^ cylinder, standard. .$525. call H o rn HEATING and Plum- rURNIPS - 606 Vernon St., THREE LARGE Bedroom ty required, no pets. 649-1924, 643-0339. fiing - All heating and plum­ MANCHE.STER Gardens - ef­ Duplex with carpet, ituHlern hliic top and vellow, after 4 ficiency apartments, 643-2289, bing repairs plus remodeling. p.m., 643-658t,' kitchen, stove, new ★ TRUCKS ★ 1972 FORD, F-100. 6' bed. six available in beautiful ertuntry refrigerator, large attic, base­ Call 643-1496. MANCHESTER Green area. cylinder, three speed, with ''^VVERE setting. Walk lo everything. ment, and garage, six large 74ELCAMIN0 $3895 cap, best offer, ('all 643-8252. ( Antiques 48 Rent includes heat, hot water, Six room Colonial house, .with V*8 engine, A/trana., radio, power ateering. HOSPITALS’ Flooring 36 rooms, $280 a month, no pets, garage. Immmediate oc­ Buz Sawyer — Roy Crane appliances, and parking. securitv deposit, call after 1, cupancy, Rent $300 a month, 74 TOYOTA $3395 Heavy Equipment t ttnirKAec..TMKi»at\t Oi BEFORE VOU GIVE A LAI93E t THINK?, MOW LET'S 6 0 SEE WANTED Antique furniture, S uperintendent, 646-0090. 649-3050. Hl-Lux Pickup. 4-cyllndar angina, 4-apaad Irana., witti ahall cap. FLOOR .Sanding - Refinishing, Inquire at W. H. England lor Sale, GRANT OF MONEY TO PROFMSOR PROFESSOR FARR. fliKirs like lU'w. no waxing, glass, pewter, oil paintings, or Equal Housing. 63 other antique items. R, Lumber Co., Route 44-A, 7VJEEP $2995 FARR, WON'T VOU COME LISTEN ' I'VE GOT TO TALK (speci.'dizing in older Hdors). FIVE ROOMS - stove and Short Ribs — Frank Hill Harrison, 643-8709. MANCHESTER - new muisiial I Bolton Notch. Commando. Awheel drive, 6*cyl. engine, A/trana., poorer ateering, Tw o 30' box storage trailers TO H IM . Ceilings .iikI inside p.iinling. refrigerator and garage, cen­ •••••••••••••••••••••••••a radio. f«RT^NLV...S] one bedroom Duplex trally located, second floor, \ for sale. $875. each. Call 423- .John Verhiille, 616^)750. 872- Business lor Rent 55 N Q DUE TO INFLATION IT S A''L//(£VoriON. AND MV N EX T gATCM / PROVIDED NO ’ I ANTIQUES Wanted - Townliouses now renting at storage area included, no 3400. MR. BOONE^ SUSPECTS y . ^ ^ 21222. 74 FORD ' $4195 i Ve h a d t o c u t b a c k MAY NAVE TO B e A •••••••••••••••••••••••••• American furniture, oriental Indcpcnllencc Village. Full children or pets, telephone, Club Wagon Van. V-8, A/lrana., powar ataaring, radio. rugs, paintings, pewter. Wind­ 800 SQUARE Feet of space ON THE INGREDIENTS rOLBRATE"POTlOhA. I'M GIVING ! basements,’ private entrances 64.3-9037. JOHN DEERE farm tractor, AWAV MONEY. IJ MISC. FOR SALE sor chairs, croedts, jugs, Ron and patio, includes heat, available, lower level in Model H, excellent condition, prime commercial location, •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Dionne, 643-1691. appliances, carpeting, air con­ MANCHESTER - Woodland $500, 875-9892. ditioner. Close to shopping, ideal for office space. 643- Aiilclea lor Sale 41 Manor - Deluxe two bedrooom 2738. *••••••••••••••••••••••••• FURNITURE - rugs, pain- church and bus. Model open Townhousse, ca.rpeting, OUTER Motorcycles-Bleyeles 64 tings, pewter, dolls, crocks, 11 ;30 - 8 p.m., daily. Henry St. appliances, full basement, i TWO Realistic 12i' musical in- lainps, etc. Now accepting off Main St., Manchester. OFFICE SPACE - 700 square 1/2 baths, patio, $225 monthly feet, East Center St., ideal for 646-6464 TRIUMPH in excellent condi­ . strument speakers, 8 ohms, con.signments, for November I’aul W. Dougan Realtor, 646- plus utilities, no pets, R. D. f 911: dull 64^8619 Bftef 6. prpfessldnali, parking^ 646- tion. Reasonable. Call 643- illlt'tIdH, 9«-Btlfl«. ,. f Itlit, B48-43il8, MuNW k, KsiilliyF; MHdHM. 1229 Main St. lanchostor 4534. r/- •r f T .*• V > - . . i -

V-.-/ ■ ■• . „. . - ■• • ■ l*A(il*J 'I\vIsSTY'-KKiirr - MA.NCIIKSTI„K I'A'IvNIiNfi lil JI/vl.lJ. .\laii(‘lK'sU r. tonn.. Aion . [hik' ;j,

\ /

o o ' o

.o ,

o , Oj lO ] o ! 1 ,o\

’O' P*

when you join our Christmas Savings Ciub IP,

A Free Christmas ornament made at the Sheltered Workshop.

Not long ago Norman Fendell invited us to visit the Manchester Sheltered Workshop. P' He showed us the truly exquisite Christmas ornaments being hand crafted. Feeling that you would enjoy their work, vye are proud to offer these fine quality ornaments free when you \y open a Christmas Savings Club.

When you open your club you will receive a special Christmas ornament and you will be helping the Sheltered Workshop. Open your Christmas Savings Club now and receive a gift that gives. 5V4% ' V ■ interest per annum paid on Christmas Savings Clubs. 1/ Interest is compounded daily and continuously.

& Lm n Association • Since 1891

Main Office: 1007 Main St., Manchester 649-4586 • K-Mart Office; Spencer St., Manchester 649-3007 Coventry Office; Route 31, 742-7321 • Tolland Office: Rt. 195, quarter mile south of 1-86, Exit 99, 872-7387.

V

A . . . '• • • V /• » ^ • —IKSlL.V, w%vp%a«i^| ■vwv* Ap *9fW« Vflflllllflill^lW WfU Mine, Wednesday, Now 5, 1975. Northern Conn. Bazaar, Tuesday, Nov, 4, 1975. • B e

steak& .

Stop&Shop bag Peas & Com or Peas roast sale & Carrots 24 oz. bag. it’s a great sale, not just because Cut Broccoli 20 oz. you save on every pound... but bag. because it’s great beef . . . the bottom round naturally tender, rich-flavored s beef you can buy only at Stop & roastLean, juicy beef, °" ^ 2 9 Shop. Specially priced through close-trimmed for real value. nfC!''>«“f'^ Saturday night i

12 stop&shop white gem I N I ^ nn/ifl/)finnn U4l

lO O s a la d a or armour golden star tea bags stuffed turkeys l|mtt 1 pkg. p«f ciwtoiMr. 8-12 •«•%«

pun W i / tnwriBU) . coupon I______S O 'o K SI (except dgtittiM t elcohotic i 1 lb stop a strap 2S<0ff 30*^ o ff armour Star armour star coffee. bacon■ 1 H> psnlr»p» 1 lb pocliiy 1 4 0 IMt t pl«.M r B— lowir. fram

starts I say, Saturday, n o v ^ 19VS"starts Sunday, nor^TrcTe8ffre^S!bury,“ fby,Trir5!elTnairg“ ayProok^rSffof?, 1!!a/rngT?r3^a!efRl "vJSorR " " x'V* . n ever leaving w dl iTfi^ ^ ^ stop & Shop beef has always been good. But for years. >ur; . . 7 r ? ^ looked for a way to make It better. . . a way to bring S M S i you beef with a consistency of quality no one thought possible. We studied. We researched: We planned and tested a whole new way of handling beef. And we succeeded. We built our for own federally inspected meat plant where we cut, trim and age Stop & Shop beef naturally, for J 0 tenderness and flavor. And this is what makes our Great Beef great... every time you serve It .. . That’s the way we do things around here. 7>?' • fi^lT i specials from our frozen fish dept. ' 3 A from our kitchens... Stop & shop cheese pizza t >*' Ilk beef top round 1-lb "L. ®‘®ak pkg I Stop & Shop’s Great el dorad^^il^d size Beef. Naturally tender, well trimmed. . . it’s Sold fresh in our meat dept. d tParmour goidenstarham «« *6.99 deliciousi cpoked «^09 I iSS**** 1 Vi lb armour golden star ham can $3 .6 9 chicken or ^ Q c Pkg shrimp ^top round steak beef round ^1.89 beef pies O v/ ***-I» a: haddock fillets frozen f.1.09 cubed^eak, beef round 'Tnd2& “' ?b1.89 Stop & Shop. Generous-size fresh pies. 10 oz-. pkg flounder fillets frozen iS,1.19 roynd delmonico potatoes’“C T 69' iiL msfcaroni & cheese “X “ '’69'

tip steak Stop & shop gegularor ^ 4 d c s Your money back \ S-. -'.'fW ^ if you don’t en­ potato g-x armour Star vac joy it. We know armour star smoked pork you will. salad V S i point cut slM Nilder««£n fa rid k e t 3 -5 lbs beef shoulder steak chuck 11.59 corned beef round “X “' ib1‘29 butts sz Mn. bottom round steak beef round t,1.69 ■‘T! ARMOUR.' kPUREPORKj armour Star stop & shop fried ______i SAUSAGE bologna ori f i & n i c s O O * 8 sandwich equaree. 20 oz pkg. 1 s s ^ sausage'arm ournjeat-1119 star 3-5 lb boneless ham 12.49 fish & chips &shop 2 lb pkg M.59 S I A O f Canadian bacon 12.99 Fib

fromoui ; only in s to re s ^ .^ rv lc e delis. beef bottom round servjct Sliced fresh in our se^ice deli cooked in our own kitchen roast Our "Cooking with fir Color’’ package labels corned bcNBf tell you how to prepare flat cut each cut of our Great quarter pound brisket Beef. Enjoy the savings and convenience of buying beef the "whole way". You make your selection, then we’ll cut it into steaks or steaks and roasts the beef round top round roast 1^1.39 way you want them ... at no extra charge. round tip roast beef round iil.49 p ofkquarter lofai pound

[whitegem beef rib eye n . II roast turkey breast^“Uf j \: anflbOrlpf is ^ .f 8-10 pound boneless beef chuck shoulder Formerly called Delmonico Steak. Superb beef, wonderfully genoa sH&mi stop & shop tender, juicy, flavorful! ■ lb artificial caaln(|^^ced to order.' com er deli stuffed roast Stop & shop corn corn 17 oz Stop & shop cans 16 oz 17oz ^hole kernd (tingle cans 16 oz cfanbeny (single cans can25c) (single cans csnSOcI (single tiiayomiaise can 25c) Made in our own kitchen!

16 oz 'B S ln

can 'iv

i S i m Stop & shop Stop & shop 4 0 « . a y p i c d i M e n del monte stop & shop iviehrice cut green cut green del monte Stop & shop lOHn ■ iDciniontCi beans yellow cling ' yellow cling cut greefi beans (■Inglcan ISc) stop & shop 16 oz peaches PEACH HALVES cans beans 151/^soz sliced or halves Cling peaches l peaches (tingle cans l-'sllow cling halves in heaw g I sliced or halves can2Sc) (single 29ozcan can 20c) 29ozcan Stop & shop c P salted or ’»«c kUnealted^ lepkga

stop & shop f a n ^ i q i p l e Stop & shop p e a r n t t del monte del monte (Bel monte) Stop & shop stop & shop 2Soe stewed butter spinach stewed creamy ‘ (SIncle fancy leaf spinach tomatoes i«r3«C) SPINACH m tomatoes orchunky 15oz . S tew ed cans spinach 15 oz 16 oz 16 oz Stop & shop (eingle cans tomatoes can 25c) cans cans (single (single (single 'I star' can 20c) can 34c) can 25c) sun glory h white, yellow, lemon,’ dewls food, fudge marbleJ tpapejelyJ

im«c

stop & shop natural ^ stop & shop to? .stop* shop p o ta to p m f o ^ l i q i i i d 16 varieties... St. Michael* jutiilio 'M: Daninioiii t o w ^ Ittaism t i n f f i f fine english cookies ^30 2-ply sheets per roll. pink, white, lemon 9j"6T .g n y CrwBW, MMc ChoooM* V 5? ^ *"*»**!*** g»*w 6 "«-P*B..Oeliiwel i4 22“ ;_PkB- 8lW»teti SM OB. pka, y _y * -7 Winortlw. cSSr Cnmch, RMi T m Atgan, FniN ntiniXKw. MigM'. AH Bu Hk - Ohortbiae l HnoMs. Ml 2 -p ly l i M H njiBS 22 ex

r-. stop & shop . . 'r-'-'V-'i liV:

. *. indbui liver eddle seedless OTfuige - 5 s , .

1 6 o zp k g sk ju io e r giaiieElittg,>l m m i Evj>v,v- ^o^ I butter toi cans stop & Shop’s 22 o t tasty white bread, f. loaves! isrissD~ wemuts m ila r-iTrwir iid (US. no. i on special all a a , • M zy4" min. week; frozen 1% orange juice from Florida iM M e s e t t • T M r 4 lb bag P O r t i M M 2 lb bag

X:.

stop&shop mapiewainutcake fiQ c frozen ;SSE5,j stop&shop. 15oz pkg. le / W §top & shop natural pineapple or,8top & shoi M z a remonpre 22ozpkg Save on Sun Glory brand I ice cream 16 oz pkg half gallon pkg cheese danish '»oz Q Q c frozen Saveon all flavors! ' stop & shop new york style m orton’s Stop & shop stfjpISishop thaw'n serve frozen M I F ^ V rttulfins strawberries pay more for national donutsOlaZMl, Ptain, UM oz. Powdered 16 oz container brands wHh our quality b a g d s 'Vf- SKI Choc.,9oz; Sugar‘N Spice, IH^oz. gu a rq n t^l .|2 plain, onion, egg / r i €#-■= i ’ Jelly. 11 oz; Bavarian, Leinon, 12 oz. California butternut green birds eye ■-.1 cool whip Stop & shop newfangled celery hearts squasli cabbage 12 o z ■ 9 oz container pkgs A '-m l blueberry Sara lee m uffins- pepperidge! beef, chicken, turkey pound cake^B^B^ pkg lb lb layer cal I banquet pot pies Regular, Chocolate, : Devils Food, Vanilla, Golden, If®.- Banana Nut. 10% oz. pkg. . Chocolate Fudge, Coconut or each 8ozf T ; German Chocolate. 17oz pkg. pkgs kraft american foliage € 0 1 1 1 b a singles n Q i pasteurizedDflfitAliri7oH processed*r*krn/«AceAW • plants cheese food. Individually wrapped s ^ & she 6" pot H Many varieties on assorted indoor beauties! corn ofOfan special this week. s t o p & d M p muffins p k g s o f4 sour ctw am 49 ' half gallon 'm J n i W i . IG o z e u p

o n p g e a great gift idea from stop & shop.. terrarium iS^pSShpp, borden’s plant gift from confwntrate. ■XV certificates Mildortangy. 2%" tinTD O r (OQS .ow^Se^^^^wbnlSrqBibsiwfeemlid tor any plants at Pasteurized Process Natural log that bui 3 pots ^ I Cheese spread. cleaner in natural .fu;6B 7 oz pkg colors for 2 to 3 hours 1 3 A» 2« 7B MAI

/

V V

Extm Vtfue!

~4cSWABS

, ’t o J 4

bai [B a a TA mk/ ^ I ’ 555iI6

5 ^ 1 1 1 ! . '■ y f '• V-*v','V ^VjJfcSi c • '’' . “-'■■'ti/" 5;-:? S!;’ bottle of 100 tylenol 79

shampoo. 4 oz bottle, ready^o-aissernbie head&shoulders 79\2.5 o z tube, o r 2.5 o z far

woodgrain furniture unscented. ban roll-on 79' each Expensive-looking furniture with simuiated American Walnut Woodgrain finish on compo­ Stop & shop, red, green sition board, with carefree tops, »id easy to o r am ber. 3 2 o z botda assemble, choose your favorite; 408Q-tips79'moMthwash79' S t end table: ,Jg!i& 7