PAGE TW ELVE-B- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Sat.. Nov. 5. 1977 Production bogged down Vote Tuesday BOSTON (UPI) - The sUte of state where Thanksgiving began 353 Ropes said Massachusetts will Massachusetts has become bogged years ago. produce about 840,000 barrels during down in its production of cranberries "I hesitate to say it, but since 1975 1977 as compared to Wisconsin’s 870,- and is no longer the nation’s top Wisconsin growers have been beating 000 barrels. producer of the fruit which is so Massachusetts because they’ve been Last year, Wisconsin definitely es­ The weather closeiy associated with Thanksgiving planting new varieties of fruit, up­ tablished its supremecy over turkey. grading their bogs and generally get­ Massachusetts cranberry powers, Rain heavy at times this afternoon The state of Wisconsin took the ting more production per acre,’* says producing an astounding 1,020,000 and tonight, lows tonight 45 to 50. iead over Massachusetts in 1975 and John Ropes of Ocean Spray barrels to the Bay State’s 934,000. Rainy, windy and cool Tuesday, highs has continued to edge ahead of the Cranberries Inc., of Plymouth, Mass. in the mid 50s. Outlook for Wednesday: ( Manche$ter-^A CUy of VtUa^e Charm Cloudy with chance of rain. National weather map on Page lOB. MANCBBSTER, CONN., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1977 - VOL XCVll, No. 32 Chaminade event set BOB HEAVISIOES The Chaminade Musical Gub of Manchester will pre­ for sent an all-Gershwin propam Monday at 8 p.m. in the Federation Room at Center Congregational Program. BOARD of EDUCATION Performers on the program include Mrs. Mary News Stewart, contralto, and Mrs. Eliza Ventres, pianist. Close vote There will also be recordings of some of his music. Mrs. Louise Herring is chairman of the program. A vot« for Bob will bo a veto for a bualnoMlIko ap< summary Any persons interested in attending an informal proaeh to tho aporKilng of your oducatlonal dollar. evening of music is invited. The event is free. VOTE THE REPIIBLICitN TEAM WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Refreshments will be served. mtrnit liwIiHii lirV IBiH « EMIn. ImU State Department officially an­ is expected nounced today that President Carter is indefinitely postponing his nine-nation trip so that he can Veteran Grangers honored AARP sets remain in Washington while Alfred Goodson, chaplain of Connecticut State Grange, presents certificates to 25-year ELECT Congress completes work on exhibition energy legislation. on Tuesday members of Manchester Grange Wednesday night at the Manchester Grange Hall. It had been known for several Recipients of the awards are Frances P. Potter, left, Irven Kirpens and Roberta James. Wednesday STEVE days that Carter would not make By GREG PEARSON talked frequently about the ac­ They joined the organization when it met Orange Hall at the center of Manchester. the trip as scheduled, but the of­ Herald Reporter complishments of the past six years. Manchester Grange now meets in the former Bunce School on Olcott St. (Herald photo by The Manchester Chapter ficial word did not come until No. 1275 of the American CASSANO After two months of listening to Schools will be open Tuesday. Dunn) mid-morning when Secretary of The town’s polling places are as Association of Retired Per­ State Cyrus Vance issued a state­ candidates discuss water, fire sons (AARP) will hold its E»Mc ns Kcon protection, taxes and the budget, follows: District One, Cheney Tech, ment saying: 791 W. Middle Turnpike; District fourth annual craft and ’’Over this past weekend the Manchester voters get their oppor­ hobby show Wednesday at Ha’ll Work For You tunity to talk Tuesday. Two, Robertson School, 45 N. School heads of the governments of the St.; District Three, Church of (Jhrist, 1:30 p.m. in Cooper Hall at nine nations which President While the guesses on who will win South United Methodist might vary, most people do expect 394 Lydall St.; District Four, Martin Gold evidence questioned Carter was scheduled to visit School, 140 Dartmouth Road; Church. Tuesday’s election in Manchester to between Nov. 22 and Dec. 2 were District Five, Buckley School, 250 the parents of Gold's former wife The exhibit, begun by be a close one. WATER BURY (UPI) - A lawyer Gold "is a gross fabrication." W Founded Organization of the Handicapped informed that he would postpone Vernon St. for convicted murderer Murray R. McDonald, in a separate case, con­ who were found slashed to death in Vera Dormer in 1974, is not his trip because of the need to re­ The town’s ten polling places will a professional show. be open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Can­ Also: District Six, Nathan Hale Gold says he believes a former state cluded Peter A. Reilly ran over his the apartment in September 1974. ■A Established Emergency Food Pantry main in Washington during con­ The plastic allegedly matched a Nothing is for sale. It is an didates will be selected for the Board School, 160 Spruce St.; District policeman found a piece of evidence mother with his car and then slashed, gressional consideration of Uie ad­ Seven, Waddell School, 163 Broad crucial to the case after the FBI stomped and stabbed the woman, plastic strip found in Gold’s New opportunity for members ★ Runs Voluntary Action Program ministration’s energy program.” of Directors, Board of Education, York apartment. to display their handiwork Board of Selectmen, town clerk, St.; District Eight, Verplanck vacuumed at the scene of the 1974 Barabara Gibbons, 51, to death. School, 126 Olcott St.; District Nine, Pasternak slayings. Reilly's manslaughter conviction McDonald said he found the small and for others to be in­ ★ Received Distinguished Service Award from Town of Manchester, 1972 town treasurer and town constables. piece of plastic in the Pasternak spired to use their leisure WASHINGTON (UPI) - Elections are also being held Keeney Street School, 179 Keeney Gold s attorneys. William Kunstler later was overturned. St.; District Ten, Manchester High apartment after a special state time creatively. ★ Named Outstanding Young Man of Manchester Jaycees, 1975 Despite the week-long agonizing Tuesday in Coventry, East Hartford, and Victor Ferrante. have asked for McDonald's findings in the Reilly School gymnasium, Brookfield Street police crime squad had searched the Some of the hobbies to be of a House-Senate conference Hebron, South Windsor and Vernon. a new trial or dismissal of the case were disputed by four medical entrance. apartment for evidence. shown are woodworking, ★ Named Outstanding Young Man of Connecticut, Connecticut Jaycees, 1975 committee' over how to push in­ The race in M anchester has charges against Gold because they experts and called "unsupportable " In 1975, 56.3 percent of An FBI report on the case showed tinware, hooked rugs, dustry toward the use of coal for developed into an interesting one. alleged former state policeman by a state's attorney who refused to Manchester's voters went to the its laboratory received vacuum stained glass, stuffed toys, ★ Named Outstanding Young Man of New England, New England Jaycees, fuel, there is a growing feeling the The Democratic party has about 3,- James E McDonald, now a New re-arrest Reilly. polls. A turnout of about 60 percent sweepings from the Pasternaks' pen and ink drawings, 1975-76 legislation would have little effect (XX) more registered voters than the Haven policeman, has been shown to Because of McDonald's involve­ has been the average for most town living room, dining room, stairway, puppets, wind chimes, by Itself. Republicans and has held the majori­ be an investigator whose opinions are ment in the Reilly case, Kunstler elections. hallway and master bedroom. refinished antique trunks, The bill should be viewed as ty on the Board of Directors since open to question. says the policeman's testimony in An interesting note, however, is ceramics and needle­ Paid lor by Cassano lor Town Diraclor Campaign, Joel Janenda. Treasurer mostly a beginning, said Rep. 1971. Kunstler says the case against Gold's trial is also open to question Ferrante said he remembers the that the town clerk's office has sent point. John Dingell, D-Mich. Republican Town Chairman McDonald testified he found a reports and testimony showed state out almost twice as many absentee Anyone wishing exhibit If utilities and industry get Thomas Ferguson and other party small piece of plastic in the apart­ police vacuumed the apartment the Youthful survivors of the Toccoa, Ga., flooding wearily leave the devastated area, taking ballots as it did in 1975. That year, 356 through the loopholes and con­ members, however, are speaking ment of Irving and Rhoda Pasternak. dav after the killings space may contact Betty ballots were used. This year, the of­ Auditors; tinue to bum natural gas and oil, a puppy with them. At least 37 people were k ill^ when a pre-dawn damburst sent a 15-foot confidently of dissatisfaction with Marco, 872-9008. fice has sent out about 650 ballots. "We will be going back in over­ wall of water crashing through a Bible college community. (UPI photo) Democratic leadership and are Both parties also have reported a sight hearings and tightening the predicting a GOP victory Tuesday. Why hire large number of calls from people screws,” Dingell said. Ferguson said that some Democrats consultant? have told him that they are voting a seeking rides to the polls straight Republican ticket. EXETER, N.H. (UPI) - Weather, always a factor in the HARTFORD (UPI) - A Rescue job continues Democratic Town Chairman $20,000 of protection for as little as $5 a months jffm i/m s/ Nuclear power went on trial today final turnout, is not promising for state auditor Friday Theodore Cummings has said that his when demonstrators arrested at Tuesday. Weather predictions say criticized the hiring of a party will maintain its 6-3 majority ELECT m m m last May’s occupation of the on the board for another two years. that it will be rainy, windy and cool consultant to study the Seabrook nuclear power plant for the day. alleged embezzlement of He and other party members have tried to convince a jury they were in wake of damburst $100,000 at South Central acting to save mankind by Community College RICHARD WEINSTEIN blocking construction of the ^ TOCCOA, Ga. (UPI) - Hundreds community Sunday to view the from the grasping hands of their Auditor Henry Becker billion plant. of rescue workers, aided by construc­ damage and comfort survivors. said the $4,000 spent by the TOWN DIRECTOR parents. Voting is simple ’The demonstrators plan to use tion equipment, began an exhaustive An aide to Georgia Gov. George state Board of Trustees for “I tell you what got me was the New Hampshire’s competing search today through tons of Busbee said the eovernor had in­ kids,” said Busbee, who inspected Regional Community How to get your Tuesday’s ballot in Manchester candidates listed beneath each other “harms” taw as a defense. The smashed mobile homes, cars, mud formed the White House that federal the area Sunday. "I saw them bring Colleges to hire Thaddeus may be voted for in the Board of laws say it is legal to break a law and debris for more victims from disaster assistance would be sought. out three little kids and a daddy, and contains a total of 37 names of can­ Laski. the former finance Education, Board of Selectmen and to prevent harm from occurring Sunday’s dam disaster in the However, it is expected to take I knew the mother was back up under didates running for seven different director at the New Haven constable contests. that is more of a threat to life and northeast Georgia mountains. several days to detail the amount of the debris somewhere.” boards and offices, but the voting school, was a "waste of hands on the I cannot pledge procedure is really a simple one. The Democratic and Republican property than the law broken. The death toll remained at 37, but a damage and aid needed. State funds The pounding water damaged the money " to solve all the The Democratic Party’s 18 can­ parties are each running one can­ "They 'the trusteesi spokesman for Toccoa Falls College will be made available to repair the emergency valve of a 200-galIon didate for town treasurer and town LONDON (UPI) - Power didates are listed on the top horizon­ claim they didn't have problems which said, "as near as we can gather the college and town's water supply that propane gas tank that served the clerk. A voter may select one can­ blackouts hit British industry and tal line. The Republican’s 18 can­ enough money to hire an most-talked-about casualties will be 39” because all but was knocked out by the flood. Water trailer homes and gas began leaking didate in each race. face our com­ homes today despite emergency didates are on the second horizontal accountant, but now they two missing men have been ac­ was still unfit to drink today. from the four-foot high tank. Nine directors, six Board of Educa­ manning of key generating line, and the one independent can­ can do this? " Becker munity; but I can counted for. Tons of muddy, red Swelled by five days of steady rain, A crew of firemen was assigned a tion members (three for each term), stations by management officials. water smashed down Toccoa (jreek the waters of 80-acre Kelly Barnes continuous vigil over the tank. didate is on the third line. asked. Thirteen candidates are listed for seven constables, three selectmen, life insurance buy promise to care, Electricity Board officials from the dam and through the college Lake burst through the dam between Mrs. Carter left church services in the Board of Directors race. A voter one town clerk and one town briefly shut down supplies to in­ campus and mobile home park filled 1:30 a.m. and 2 a.m. Sunday; sending Washington and took a presidential listen, and work may vote for any six, even those that treasurer will be elected. dustrial centers in Yorkshire, the with sleeping faculty, students and tons of red, muddy water cascading jet to Georgia after she heard the diligently to solve are listed on the same vertical line A voter may pull the party lever to Midlands, London and southern their children. down Toccoa Creek onto the sleeping news Sunday morning. in Connecticut directly beneath each other. vote for the entire Democratic or those problems. England as power demands of the Maj. Hugh Hardison of the Georgia campus town of Toccoa Falls "It's an indescribable sight and a The Board of Education candidates Republican slate. Or, the voter may new work week outstripped Highway Patrol said the search College. terrible tragedy,” she said after are divided into two races. The first split the vote in two ways. production. began at a bridge over Ga. 17 below The swirling water, estimated by touring the area in a National Guard One is by pulling the party lever ’The disruptions were caused by the campus. Rescue workers and some witnesses to be 30 feet high, lists four candidates for the 1977-1980 helicopter. term. The second is for the 1978-1981 and then pushing up the pointers over ☆ a wildcat slowdown'by less than heavy construction equipment in­ washed into houses and dormitories It was the worst U.S. dam disaster Start here term and also includes four can­ the party candidates who the voter 10 percent of the power workers. cluding bulldozers began a and swept away trailers occupied by since 118 persons died in the 1972 Buf­ and NOW didates. In each race, a voter may does not want to select. The pointers systematic “ section by section” married students and their families. falo Creek flood in West Virginia. select any two candidates. of other candidates who the voter THE REPUBLICAN TEAM WASHINGTON (UPI) - The search of the area 1.5 miles above the "I just stood there and watched the Col. Frank Walter of the Army There are four candidates listed wishes to select should then be Supreme Court is about to unravel bridge, he said. trailers being washed away,” said Corps of Engineers said there were for Board of Selectmen, and a voter pushed down. PAID POP iV COMMITTCe TO iUKCT RICHARD WEINITIIM « RAM Ull CHORCHlt TRIARURIR still another legal snarl generated If no victims are found, Hardison Tom Stacey, 24, a student. “They two possible causes for the flooding Tr-i may vote for two. There are eight The second method for splitting the by Richard Nixon’s taping of all said, workers would begin a 1.5 mile were banging into each other and — a break in the dam or erosion of candidates for the town constable vote is not to pull a parly lever and dm** o( his conversations in the Oval Of­ search below the bridge. being eroded. You could hear people the earth at its top. He said “overtop­ positions, and a voter may pick any vote for each candidate individually fice. President Carter received a first­ trapped inside screaming.” ping” of rising waters could cause by pushing down the proper pointers. '^ou are eligible tor SBLi Depositors Group Life Insurance if This time the decision could four. you are a (depositor m one of fhe dozens of rnutuai savings hand report from his wife, Rosalynn, Nineteen of the victims were the dam to break after the flnndina Moderators will be at all polling bring a selection of those famous As in the Board of Directors race. banks throughout Connecticut offering this coverage effec­ who flew to the devastated mountain children, in manv instances swept places to answer any questions. tive January l 1978 tapes into any home in the form of : JOHN FITZPATRICK : records or cassettes at small cost. •k ★ Transcripts of them have long ^ "a blue collar mentor town director” * been available in book form. Arguments are scheduled for Region braces for cold weather Tuesday on requests by br(>ad- casting networks and others to MAIL IT to Savings Bank Life Insurance Company distribute commercially the New Englanders are packing in the could make them. in fuel bills. .. "By the looks of the woolly cater­ winter is like last year," said Paul T. for you to begin 1970 with the life insurance pro­ "Even the oil man has bought a Depositors Group Life Dept tection you ve been wanting recordings played at the Insulation upstairs and stocking up on Naturally, everyone wants to know pillars, the winter should be mild Hicks, executive director of the 101 Pearl Street Watergate cover-up trial. firewood downstairs as cold weather stove from us,” said Joe Lanueba of how cold it will get. Stunned by last towards the end. It will be cold the Rhode Island Petroleum Association, Hartford Connecticut 06103 It all starts with that coupon up there. nears — despite energy experts’ the Efficient Energy Store In year’s unexpectedly cold weather, first part and toward the middle,” which represents the major national or TAKE IT to the mutual savings bank where you MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet predictions the Northeast has enough Lanesboro, Mass. "Anything related nearly 200 firms nationwide are said woodsman Emil Masinda, IS, of oil companies. ■ have a savings or checking account (or plan to have Union celebrated the 60th an­ fuel to make it through the winter. to energy conservation — whether it seeking advice from weather rural West Willington, Conn, "I can "We have to be cautious regarding one) and where SBLI Depositors Group Life Insur­ SBLI Depositors Group Life Insurance niversary of the Bolshevik Weather experts don’t agree how be a brick or the stove Itself — is all forecasters hoping to avoid last tell these things about nature natural gas — not because we have ance IS offered A life insurance bank representa­ Monthly Premium Table Revolution today with a display of long or cold the winter will be, but backed up in orders.” year’s suprise. because I’m out there a lot.” any problems now, but if there are tive will be glad to answer ariy questions you have Age Last military might unprecedented in most say It won’t be mild. And New Englanders who sell and Although some forecasters will (Computers and an 18th century shortages in other parts of the coun­ Birthday $10,000 $15,000 $30,000 recent years in a Red Square Residents are turning to old- install insulation — estimated to cut have no part of long-range predic­ sunspot formula say the United try, there could be diversions of our In either case you will be provided with complete •1 5 -3 4 2 5 0 3 7 5 5 0 0 parade ^neath a giant portrait of fashioned heating methods in their 35-50 percent off fuel bills — say tion, arguing It Is mainly guesswork, gas,” said Joseph Belanger of easy-to-kjnderstand mforrnation that you can re­ States is ripe for a repeat of the killer 35-39 3 0 0 4 5 0 6 0 0 Lenin. search for alternatives to soaring oil business has never been better. a few luve taken on the chore. Connecticut's Department of Plan­ view a! your convenience m the privacy of your cold that decimated American 40-44 4 40 6 6 0 6 8 0 Soviet President Leonid George Infant!, manager of Artie Joe Pollack of the National home and natural gas costs. Revolutionary troops two centuries ning and Energy Policy. 45-49 6 6 0 9 9 0 13 20 ■k Brezhnev and other members of Greg and Patricia Oire, who have Insulation Co., In Nashua, N.H., says Weather Service in Concord, N.H. ago at Valley Forge. And that's the Belanger also cautioned that last 50-54» 10.40 1 5 6 0 20 80 the Politburo reviewed the troops business is up 20 to 25 percent over says preliminary reports indicate winter's problem of frozen rivers and You will have all the facts you need, including price 5 5 -5 9 t 16 40 24 60 32 80 ■k been selling firewood in West prediction of Abe Weatherwise in the from their traditional post atop last year. this winter will be colder than nor­ harbors caused by long stretches of So you can figure out for yourself how much insur­ tF o r ts n ^ w a l O f)ly JOHN FITZPATRICK ■ -k Kennebunk, Maine, for 20 years, say 1978 Farmer's Almanac, read by an ance you need ($10 000, $15,000, $20,000) and can Cu5i '4 luwiL‘t you cD ooM to pay p 'a m iu 'n i q u a rti'ly Lenin’s marble mausoleum. demand has never been Higher. Feeling the pinch of rising fuel mal, and chances are 30-1 there will estimated four million people. exceptional cold could recur and dririj4ii|r O'•nnuemium >ncrea»es at ages ihown it it the sides of Red Square. thermostats. or fate. He reads nature’s signs — wnderwMIen by Tbe Savingt Bank Lde Insu'ante Company People Working for People.” ^ year,” Mrs. Olre said. "Today alone tinuously for the Northeast, and in­ “Connecticut’s delivery system Thats how easy and economical weve made it * EXPERIENCED I turned away 10 customers.” The Rev. Gage Hotaling shivered like the stars and the wind — in termittently for the rest of the nation relies on the uninterrupted flow of ★ ’The Connecticut Department of in his overcoat last winter while making his forecasts. as far west as the Great Plains. fuels, and there is little stockpiling," yy SINCERE Environmental Protection is so working In his study, which shared a “I’m inclined to think we’re in a State energy experts say New he said. ^ PRACTICAL swamped by requests to cut firewood common thermostat with his drafty cold cycle,’’ said Place, 83, known In England is in good shape for the The Massachusetts energy report INow you know in state parks and forests it has a six- Baptist Church in Springfield, Mass., West Warwick, R.I., as the Plainfield winter — with a few reservations. study quoted one source as saying 53 * ELECT THE OEMOCMTIC TEAM week waiting period. unused during most of the week. Pike Philosopher and Weather A Massachusetts Energy Policy fuel dealers in New England have When Alexander the Great founded John Pozeryckl, co-owner of the ’The church turned down the ther­ Prophet. "We’ve had several mild Office report recently predicted New gone out of business since last a S B L I * NOV. C M the city of Bucephalia in 326 B.C., he mostat to 55 degrees and Installed a winters before we got into the cycle * ♦ lOO-year-old Portland Stove Foundry England will have adequate winter winter, many leaving bad debts to oil ^ John FllzPatrick Campalcn CommHtM, named it after his favorite horse, Inc., said his firm will turn out 4,000- small electric heater in the pastor’s but I'm Inclined to think this might supplies of natural gas and oil. suppliers. SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE Bucephalus. Traces of the city — in Victor Moooo, Trooo. 4 5,000 wood stoves this year, "but we study after a report predicted it be a rough one." barring unforeseen events. (UPI) what is now f’akistan — still exist. could sell 10 times that many it we could save 10 percent or $310 a year Some read other signs. "Supplies look good, even if the PAGE TWO-A- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Mon.. Nov. 7. llfr? MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Mon., Nov. 7, 1977- PAGE THREE-A 9:15 a.m. More information may be ob­ Peopletalk Focus on the cities Sewer and road proposals A b o u t tow n tained by contacting the church office. Emanuel Old Guard will meet Tuesday The Emanuel Lutheran Church council^ at 10 a.m. in Luther Hall of Emanuel ReheMieacIquarterA will meet tonight at 7:30 in the church Lutheran Church. All retired men of the The leading maverick of the board ropm. community are welcome. After the Koman Catholic Church is in New in Tuesday elections will be on Tuesday ballots • meeting, the Beethoven Glee Club will York. EMgar Circle of South United Methodist rehearse under the direction of Jim French Archbishop Marcel Lefeb- By United Press Cities, in the 40,000-90,000 range. mum about their polling and some of Church is scheduled to meet Tuesday at McKay. vre, who founded his "Roman International GOP State Chairman Frederick K. his supporters privately concede an By GREG PEARSON then have It reimbursed through the $1.3 The total cost of the four projects is $3,340,- Catholic Pius X Society" in defiance Biebel says any Republican upsets upset is possible. Herald Reporter million federal grant. 000, of which $2,338,000 will be paid with the of the Vatican's ban on the Latin Voters in most Connecticut com­ will improve his party’s chances in Bergin, who won his first term in This borrowing would not cost the town federal funds. Along with choices for several town mass. Sunday dedicated his new munities go to the polls Tuesday in next year’s effort to unseat 1975 by 5,000 votes. Is being opposed anything but would ease the cash-flow The town’s fiscal cost will be $1,002,000, but positions, Manchester voters also will be American headquarters — on the municipal elections, with Democrats Democratic Gov. Ella T. Grasso. by Republican Pasquale A. Mangirti. process. Jay Giles, director of public works, the initial cost, $1,560,000, Is higher before the X thiid party candidate Robert M. faced Tuesday with decisions on tow referen­ said. town is reim burse for engineering work and Oyster Bay Cove estate of the late favored to retain control of most of “We can win New Haven and haveC dum questions. sportsman William Woodward, who the big cities, despite some strong a good shot at Waterbury,” Biebel Maio last week withdrew and en­ Even if the referendum Is voted down, the rights-of-way purchases, Giles said. dorsed Manglni. One question asks voters to approve project could still be done, but it would create Some questions have developed about some was murdered by his wife. Republican efforts. said. borrowing $1,286,000 to fund a sewer insUlla- Country cousins In all, 156 of the state’s 169 towns Democratic State Chairman Clapes, the only Republican mayor a more difficult cash-flow situation where the of the projects. of a Connecticut city over 100,000, is tion project. The second question asks voters town would have to make payments for the Giles said, for instance, that federal of­ Kirk Douglas, filming "The Fury" will hold elections, with the local William O’Neill said he was “sure to approve borrowing $1,560,000 to fund four chief executive — either mayor or the Democratic candidates will do favored to win a second term over project from its budget and then wait for the ficials prefer parallel parking when renova­ on location in Israel, says he's Gerald Fox, despite a Democratic road improvement projects. reimbursements. tion projects are done with f^ e ra l money. learned not all Jews and Arabs hate first selectman — being picked in 134 very well.’’ D 4 ; The sewer installation referendum question of them. Athanson Is seeking his fifth term registration advantage of 6,000 in The town’s cost for the project — about This could mean a change from the diagonal each other. is unusual because it will ask voters to ap­ Democrats have a 200,000 advan­ in Hartford — where Democrats out­ that Fairfield County city. $315,000 — will be paid by assessments to parking on Main Street, although Giles said Douglas, himself a Jew, says he prove borrowing money, but the borrowing tage statewide in registrations. number Republicans by a 5-to-l ratio Norwalk Mayor Jennie Cave, 73, an property owners adjacent to the sewer lines. that he has received no formal directives on was most impressed by a tour he took will not cost the town anything. the matter. of Israeli-built child care centers in Secretary of the State Gloria — and is expected to have no trouble independent, is facing the fight of her Road referendum The question concerns the installation of a He also said that he has been questioned on areas populated by Arabs. Schaffer, Connecticut’s top elections with GOP nominee EMwin Maher. political life, with Rep. William The road improvements referendum ques­ Collins, D-Norwalk, given the edge trunk sewer from the Union Pond area to whether there might be parking restriction on '0 official, said she was hoping for a 70 Mandanici is expected to easily dis­ tion asks voters to borrow to pay the town's Says Douglas. "That’s an impor­ over her and Republican Frank Tolland Turnpike and street sewers in the Vernon Street similar to those instituted after tant message to counteract the percent voter turnout, but conceded pose of Rep. William Seres, R- Baldwin-Concord Road area. share for four projects — reconstruction of she was probably being overly op­ Esposito. renovation work was finished on West Middle dramatic terrorist attacks, that Bridgeport, who served as mayor A sewer installation in the area was con­ Main Street from CHiarter Oak Street to Ford timistic. Democratic incumbents in Turnpike. Giles said that he does not know at make people think all Arabs fooi iU"* briefly In 1975. sidered before but was rejected because the Street, reconstruction of the Intersection of way about Jews, " and he adds. The I’rincc (diaries Tlie Wcickcrs Democrats George ,,Athanson in New Haven Mayor Frank Logue, a Meriden and New Britan were beaten this time. cost to the ^ jacen t homeowners would have Main and Center streets, improvements to . He did say, however, that all four projects, connection between us (Jews and Hartford and John Mapdanici in liberal, barely survived a primary in primaries and close races are Vernon Street and Vernon Street West from party in the Tower Suite of the Time- pointments secretary, were married Bridgeport are expected ca be big been too high;' when planned, will be presented individually Arabs I is much closer than people challenge from former police chief expected there. Lydall Street to the town line and renovations Life building. Sunday in New York — both for the The town has received a federal grant to pay at a public hearing before the Board ol Direc­ think — we re almost like cousins. If winners and Republican LouisClapes Biagio DlLleto in September. DlLleto Abraham Grossman, who lost to the Adams Street Bridge and the street second time ... Frank Sinatra did the most of the cost of the project. The town can­ tors. If there are objections to part of any you read the Bible, you see that our Prince at play is expected to win a §econd-lerm in has refused to endorse Logue. Meriden’s primary is backing from the bridge to New State Road. honors Sunday night in Los Angeles, Republican Walter Evilla. The not borrow in anticipation of state or M eral plan, members of the public may make them forefathers are their forefathers." Britain's Prince Charles is in handing out the 1977 Scopus Awards Stamford. Republican nominee Frank All four projects will receive federal turn­ Democratic nominee is City Comp­ funds without the voters’ approval. at these hearings. Sydney, Australia now, and his tour of the American Friends of Hebrew New Haven’s/Frank Logue and Mongillo has capitalized on the back funds — monies that had been designated troller Dennis Mazzone. If the referendum question is approved, the The board will have to vote approval of each Cuidu meets Golda schedule is as heavy as it was whilq University to John Wayne, and to Waterbury’s Edward Bergin Jr. are Democratic split and is attracting for now-abandoned highway projects. favored to win second terms, New Britain Mayor Matthew town would borrow money for the project and individual project, he said. he was visiting the United States. Nobel Laureates Milton Friedman many of DiLieto’s conservative sup­ Former Israeli Prime Minister although Republicans in both com­ Avitable lost to William McNamara Golda Meir watched her own life un­ He went to church Sunday, then and Dr. Baruch S. Blumberg ... porters. But although a Mongillo vic­ munities are putting up a tougher in a disputed Democratic primary fold Sunday on the stage at New York played a polo match, attended an out­ Britain's Princess Anne wanted to tory would be a major upset because than expected fight and are talking of and Republican Joseph D. Shllinga is Citv's Morosco Theater door luncheon and a concert at the have her baby at home — in Democrats outnumber Republicans running hard despite a 3-1 The play, of course, is "Golda," Sydney Opera House. He even Buckingham Palace — but officials upsets. by a 9-to-l ratio, the challenger is managed to get in some surfing, Republicans say they are hopeful boasting polls he says show him Democratic advantage in Family can avert schizophrenia with Anne Bancroft in the title role. say she's bowed to doctors' orders of winning the chief executive jobs in ahead. registrations there. Following the show, the real Golda (ilinipscs and will check into a London hospital said people with the illness “in an extreme and playmates are noticing something about some of the state’s medium-sized The Logue people are keeping WASHINGTON (UPI) - Scientists know in­ and her dramatic counterpart got Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., and for the big event, expected in the heritance has a role in the development of way are pulled off track from following a how they talk and interact with others that together with other celebrities at a Camille Butler, his former ap- next few w eeks. schizophrenia but two specialists say good focus of attention. makes the youngsters appear socially in­ Police firing protested family communicative techniques may help “Schizophrenia is a very frightening dis­ competent. 8 . 9 7 - 9 . 9 7 W N N it 64»-B491 protect children from the nation’s most order,” he said. “It’s filled with mystery. It’s “As we communicate with our fellow man, NORWALK (UPl) — Leaders of Norwalk’s black com­ GLOBE craziness personified. I t’s the core of munity have rallied to publicize allegations of dis­ serious mental illness. we get responses back from the way we talk, " Weekend fires suspicious madness.” she said. “If I talk unclearly, it makes you dis­ crimination in the police department. Travel Service Dn. Lyman Wynne and Margaret Singer of But he said if one considers that only one out tressed inside and you’ll treat me in a more WARM BRUSHED SLEEPWEAR B\ I nilfil Inlernalional Trumbull fire authorities said hour tiremen were injured fighting About 400 protesters Friday night marched to city hall SIS MAIN STREET the University of Rochester, who have been of 10 children of a schizophrenic parent will distressing way than if I speak in a way that New Haven fire officials are in­ Saturday arson was responsible for that blaze. singing "We Shall Overcome” and claiming discrimina­ S43-216S ItOBBYDEEWaBaTl studying the family connection with vestigating several early morning the Madison blaze, which caused $2 In New Haven Saturday night, a schizophrenia for 20 years, say it takes more develop the illness, “then we must look for you can follow.” tion in city government. Orer SO Vtmn protective factors." By communications problems. Dr. Singer Reg. $11-$15. Save on beautiful blazes of suspicious origin in New million worth of damage to the fire started in the roof of St. The demonstration came after the firing of black Travel Experience than genes to produce a schizophrenic. The two researchers believe one such factor winter’s worth of brushed pajamas Haven this weekend, and officials in school. Stanislaus. Deputy Fire Chief patrolman James Bagley last week. A trial board of two Authorlied agent in “It’s our conviction that even with a major did not mean the difliculties parents might Thomas McNamara said the blaze Mancheiter for all genetic predisposition, the opportunities for may be family communications. have talking about money manners, or and long nightgowns In luscious prints Trumbull say a general alarm fire School superintendent C. Duncan police commissioners, Police Chief Joseph W. Beres Jr. that caused $2 million to their junior apparently wasn’t set. and Common Council President James T. Murphy voted Airllnea, Rallroadi and prevention are very favorable,” Wynne said at They said they have found that many young relatives, or sports. and solid colors, feminine trims and Yetman said more than 1,100 New Haven Fire Chief Francis Steamahip Linct. 3 e m a news conference at an annual meeting of the adult schizophrenics come from families in “We mean the way in which some parents high school was set. Madison students will have to be unanimously to fire him. Saturday night, fires broke out in Sweeney said five "suspicious" fires Mental Health Association. They received an which parents have done an inadequate job of just go about starting a conversation The kids tailored styles, too. Sizes SM L and 34-40. transferred to nearby Hillcrest Bagley is president of the Norwalk Guardian Associa­ the Madison Junior High School in were reported early Sunday morning, association award for their work. preparing children to communicate with their don t really know what the reference point Sleepwear, all D&L stores. Junior High today because of the tion. a group of black police officers. He was fired for in­ peers. Trumbull and New Haven’s St. beginning at 12:30 a.m. subordination and five counts of conduct unbecoming an Schizophenia generally refers to situations lire. fTMl UTTU TMATM 0^ MANCHItTM M IM NTt By the time those youngsters reach the age Stanislaus School. Sunday, in rapid He said all of the fires started in officer, police officials said. KANOCR A n n MUSICAL ... in which someone withdraws from the real succession, five suspicious fires were Fire Marshal Joseph Adzima said vacant buildings, but some spread to world into a fantasy world of his own. Wynne of 10 or so. Dr. Singer said their schoolmates reported in the Hill section of New the fire was definitely set and it’s occupied residencies nearby. Five Haven. All were brought under con­ possible the arsonist used a flam­ families were forced to evacuate trol quickly. mable liquid to torch the school. their homes. You H m iho nwlco. 14 day introductory savings! Wo ta k lor Tour Vote. 1:30 CLASSIFIED C i CMI Three killed in accidents VOTE r 11 A 12 Authorities say at least three Connec­ In another accident, state police said DONATElil TEAM kSMkCSLl ticut residents lost their lives ip weekend Nancy Arsenault. 21. of Enfield, was Nov. Ith____ traffic accidents. ^ killed Saturday in a two-car crash on Interstate 91 in Enfield. State police said Thomas Norfleep, 43. A Colchester woman was killed Friday of Hartford, was killed Saturday night in a night in a head-on crash on Route 66 in ofjhe smashing Fall 77 Carpet Style Shows head-on collision on Route 75 in Suffield. Portland. State police said Mary Sher­ Mon.-Tues. A A > 8:30 A.M. ONCE AGAIN The police said Norfleep was driving south man. 22, was killed in the accident and IVhat an opportunify for i/ou! The newest Berven Of California smash-hit carpet features on the highway when his car collided with Elaine Dunnebier, 41, of Glastonbury, was BottCines v v Chef a northbound auto. hospitalized. to 5:00 P.M. Carlo Galazzo of the New York. Chicago, Dallas and San Francisco Style Shows . . . now on sale . . . willdsmoratrate [and at Introductory pricesi Don't delay! Our offer can only be for 2 short weeks! ManchMtar Evening Herala foryou ■Mf Berven O f California PubStlnd M iy vMKing ampl T J p | \IfU fe TNe Alt of Gourmet Cooking Theater schedule Sunday* and hoadm . EnWrad M M INTERLUDE MwelwaMr, Conn. n * l one* a* Sa- TH i It HIT $OMa oond C M a IM I Madar. A handsome cut and loop reg. $12.89 sq. yd. design in premium nylon U.A. Theater 1 — "Bobby m SIGNATURE COOKING 2 Weeks Only! SuggMtMl Cvrinr RU EVERY that gracefully meanders in MONDAY Deerfield” 7:00-9:30 I In f *10.39 sq. yd. U.A. Theater 2 — "Oh, s m M oopy...... 19* CLASS LUNCHEONS color across your floor. Showcase Cinemas — ...... 90* DIANE KEATON God!” 7:15-9:15 WMkIy...... TUES. Choice o( 21 MagnaColor tones "Looking for Mr. Goodbar” On« momh...... 93.M Join us in learning ThrM month* ...... in . T O i m m 2:00-7:20-10:00; "Kentucky U.A. Theater 3 — "Star Wars” 7:00-9:30 8U m onth*...... 123.40 7:30 P.M. the Tiow to’oMomous Fried Movie" 2:10-7:40-9:55; On* y o *r...... t46.M Vernon Cine 1— "You Light M*N R M * Upon hoquoH -IntemottorKil Dlshes- "Heroes” 2:10-7:25-9:55; Madn M-«m Mac Up My Life” 7:15-9:10 Sub*erlb*r* who taN to rocoiv* "Damnation Alley" 2:00-7:30- MNVIKW ItllH 'IIU IU IIII' Vernon Cine 2 — th*k n*w*p*pof M o r * 9:30 p.m. November 15 Clast - American Culalne 9:35; "FanUsia" 2:25-7:25- •houlp t*l*(mono th* clrculollon 649-9333 COMMUiTY "MacArthur” 7:05-9:25 WINKLER1 9:45 dpp*rtm*nt S47-0S4S. Every Tues. from 12 Noon BLDG. 1 t _ _ Demonatratlon & Luncheon • $10.00 Par Parson For Reservations & Inlormation SAV£ WILUMANTIC — TuMdays 7 PM, Wad.. 9:30 AM V.M.C.A, Main Straet Koiite 30 V>:R^O^| td §on.§, Itic. For Information Call: 928-5188 (Putnam) or 442-5170 (New London) or OPEN DAILY: MON.-FRl. 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. !nai DMCT coNuivAnoN. m< write Route 1G9, Pomfiet Center, Conn. 06259 U75-0793 CALL |24}4 Igrlin Iper Nf

Now It’s been a year since Aceto-Hawkea n the negative t^ t and I course your days of rate of breast cancer Vassar Club conducts pecan sale ( Health Dr. Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. received a notice It Is time worrying about cervical (between 55 and 74 years of 'on^ion'Supers for my yearly Pap test, b cancer are over. The rbk age). When there, talk your f i / this necessary? I always of cancer is indeed small in Pap test question over with The annual sale of shelled pecans are Deborsh.C, Howkes ^ Manchester and Bruce L, Aceto (Copies of "Vassar’s Nut­ thought that after the anyone who has had both your doctor. I pecans, sponsored by the available at the ty Cookbook” featuring of East Hartford were;married Nov. 5 at South United uterus was removed that the CerviZ |and body of the Unless your ovaries were Vassar Club of Hartford, is Manchester and Coventry Understanding fats Methodist Chqrch in H^nchester.. pecan recipes are still on was it. uterus removed. removed with your uterus, 977 MAIN currently being conducted Midland Park Markets or hand. The bride iijbthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. aifford L. Please find it in your I still think you should you should have an Downtown in the Mimchester area and may be obtained front club Committee members have an annual examina­ examination anyway, Hawkes of 22 Essex St. ’The bridegroom is the son of Mr. will continue through the DEAR DR. LAMB - I attests to ib place as an level of fatty-cholesterol heart to answer this old S£(|t|tlic 92ateli Mancheetor members. The pecans selling pecans and tion with dr without a Pap because ovarian cancer and Mrs. P ai^ ale Aceto of 107 Glenwood St. come in either halves or have had two heart at­ American favorite. Half particles down. Others who lady. holiday season. cookbooks are Mrs. Robert want this information can test. You need to be sure can still occur and is the GIFT SHOP ’The Rev. Uurench M. Hill of South United Methodist tacks, both mild, and am the weight of peanut butter DEAR READER - Proceeds will benefit a pieces, and will freeze well Smith of 131 Hartford Rd., you don’t have any lumps fifth most common cause urch and flie ReV. Francis O’-Keefe of St. Matthew’s on a low cholesterol diet. is FAT and about 20 per­ send so cents with a long, From a purist point of Mon.-Sal. til 8:30; Thurs. til 9 scholarship to Vassar for use throughout the chairman; Mrs. Paul stamped, self-addressed view, you could develop in your breasts. You are in of cancer deaths In women urch in Tmand celebrated the ecumenical, double-ring year. What are vegetable fats? cent of that fat is saturated (College for students from Maloney of 166-Wells St.; cancer of the vagina, but of the age group for the peak in the same age group. aceremony, h e church was decorated with herbs and m Are they polyunsaturated fat. You would be better off envelope for it to me in this area. care of the Manchester dried flown wreaths. James W. McKay and Bonnie Starr The one-pound bags of or not? to choose breast of chicken Lukas, botu of Manchester, provided music. Can I have peanut butter and eat chicken Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, ’The b ri« , given in marriage by her father, wore a sandwiches without too sandwiches if you want to candlelight ivory nylon organza appllqued with silk Barbs limit your fat consumption. New York, N Y. 10019. By PHIL PA8TORET much damage to my Venise la|% embroidered with seed p n rls and designed I am sending you The DEAR DR. LAMB - I system? with Empire waist, high Victorian neckline, long sheer Little things to leave out of DEAR READER - Health Letter number 1-3, am 69 years old and ahd a a time capsule: Home movies hysterectomy at age 53. A Bishop slMves, sheer bodice with lace flowers, and A-line Judging from the enor­ Diet, Preventing skirt with lacb panels at hemline which cascaded into a of your fishing trip. Atherosclerosis. It will year ago, we moved and I THE TREASURER SHOULD BE THE DoesESP mous number of letters I chapel train/ Her fingertip veil was attached to a The oaly way to gel lid of a get about tbe fats that is give you the general prin­ wznt to a new doctor. He home Improvement door-to- proceeded to do a Pap test. matching Ia n Camelot cap and she carried a bouquet of one of the most difficult ciples you need to follow a VOKE OF EGOHOMY M MAHCHESTER'S dried flowetk, rosebuds, and daisies; door salesman is to offer to concepts for the public to diet that helps keep your pay cash for the easy-payment f remodeling. really work? understand about foods. Mrs. Allen C. Krob Jr. of Manchester was her sister's The term vegetable fat FIHAHCUL AFFAIRS- matron of tenor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Brian Banks of includes all fats that don't Marlbprough, Ms. Lynn Stevens of Colbalt and Mrs. come from animals or Brian/Sullivan of Mancheater and Mrs. Michael Taft of animal products. Hence it Tolland, the bridegroom’s sisters. Miss Cteistie 'Taft of includes safflower oil THE TAXPAYERS’ VOICE! Here’s how it works: Tolland, the bridegroom’s niece, was flower girl. which is low in saturated It does if it’s Who wants to get up before • Make a purchase by November 30lh fat and high in polyun­ Michael Taft of Tolland was his brother-in-law's best the birds, when ^1 you get for M ic h a e ls saturated fat, and coconut man. Ushers were Brian Banks of Marlborough; Paul your trouble is first crack at • Charge it, ask for ESP i oil, which is just the op­ the worms? ______eOALS: Shea of West Hartford, the bridegroom’s cousin; Allen C. 0 No payment due until February 1978! posite. high in saturate Krob Jr. of Manchester, the bride’s brother-in-law; and The local tavern owner fat and low in polyun­ - K IIP TAX MONIY IN MANCHESTER BANKS Brian Sullivan of Manchester, the bridegroom’s brother- grumps that he runs a singles Could anything be better? saturated fat. If you want in-law. Jeremiah C. Krob of Manchester was ring bearer. bar — everyone’s down to his to limit saturated fat and This would provide lobi and money for business loans & home mortgages. last buck. EARLY SHOPPER’S PLAN use polyunsaturated fat. Flag Display don't depend on a food - PENSION FUND IMPROVED A reception was held at the Tobacco Valley Inn in label that just says Windsor, after which the couple left for Bermuda. They The U.S. flag should be will reside in Coventry. displayed on all days when vegetable fat — it is often Only 2.9% Interest made this year. the w sth er permits, espe­ Jewelers i Silversmiths Since 1900 coconut oil. saturated fat. cially on legal holidays, on The other point people - n 6 p o l it ic a l in t e r e s t s Mrs. Aceto is employed as a registered nurse in the official buildings when in 958 MAIN 8T. DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER have trouble with is un­ If you have winter- The treasurer stayed silent when political practices hurt the taxpayers. operating room at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Mr. use, in or near polling places derstanding that the fat in Aceto is employed by Dillon Ford. (Nassiff photo) on election day and near HARTFORD • NEW BRITAIN • WEST FARMS related Items to sell, call schools when in session. A food is made up of several - NO SPECIAL INTERESTS Mrs. Bruce L. Aceto citizen may display the flag different types of fat. Part at any time he wishes. of the fat is saturated, part for a classified adl Case Mt. check given early cost taxpayers over $5, OOO In lost interest monounsaturated and some polyunsaturated fat. - CUT IN SALARY E n g a g e d | The ratio is important. If Elected officials should not get raises. you want to eat food^that - contains fat that is low in 643-2711 Republicans • Democrats Independents saturated fat and relative­ Thayer-O’Neill ly high in polyunsaturated fat, you will choose fish, or I CAN MS WILL DO BHTER FW LESS. Thank You For Your Faith In Me not quite so good, poultry. Paid for by "SadlookI lor Treasurer Comm." Nancy LaBonnea—Treas. The engagement of Miss Ruth Virginia Thayer to Den­ The red meats tend to con­ nis Patrick O'Neill, both of Manchester, has been an­ tain fat that is relatively H e r a lt J nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. (Tiarles D. Thayer low in polyunsaturated fat. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING THE REPUBLICAN TEAM J of 149 New Bolton Rd, The number of letters about peanut butter also Mr. O’Neill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. O’Neill Sr. of 158 Walker St.

Tlie bride-elect was graduated from Manchester High # School in 1974. She is employed as a bookkeeper at Frank's Supermarket in West Hartford.

Htr fiance, also a 1974 ^aduate of MHS, is employed as a foreman at Insulcorp in Manchester. The couple is planning a Dec. S wedding at St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Manchester.

ELECT THE TEAM [ Read Herald Ads ] i f FOR THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS ’n ! \ 3S p Jls5 j .N O is C C U N T V. VIVIAN FERGUSON Mandiottor 8lastontiurv TOWN DIRECTOR - B s M ■ 260Ho.llBlnSL FoxRiinMaH EASTHARTFORD 1150 Buniildu Ava. • 801 Slhrur lin u VKKS COUaiDROPS hnp Chany le a M u a o“7 WILLIAM DIANA Lamen Republicans ■ Democrats - Indapondants I p

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 7, 1977 - PAGE NINE A PAGE EIGHT-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., Nov. 7, 1977 oldest living trees on earth was settled by the Dutch, Insulin Rest Home plans sale are believed to be a stand of beginning in the 17th century. MACCnmus Brlstlecone pine In Califor­ About town Uranium, the basic fuel of Silks-Parks mystery patients. There will be a nia's Inyo National Park, es­ The Manchester Manor day, Nov. 12 from 10 a.m. timated to be 4,600 years old. nuclear power, is generally to 4 p.m. in the front foyer special emphasis on Christ­ found in low-grade ores with Rest and Geriatric Home Jane Holmes in charge. All probed of the home. mas decorations and useful Nancy Carr meet tonight at 7:30 at the church. The administrative board of South Africa's Cape of Good Hope about 0.2 per cent uranium at 385 W. Center St. will singles welcome to join in Grades 7 and 8 Confirmation Lisa Ann Parks of Westerly, R.I., and Thunnan Silks of PROVIDENCE, R.I. Featured will be items household items. executive director United Methodist Church will meet content. conduct an arts and crafts the fun, bring your favorite Classes of Center Congregational Watch Hill, R.I., were married Nov. 5 at St. James (UPI) — Brown University made by the residents and It is our great pleasure to Temple Chapter, OES, will observe tonight at 7:30 at the church. display and sale on Satur­ dish ai^ fa v ^ te game. Church wiU meet tonight at 5 at the Church in Manchester. researchers say they have announce that the Grand Representative Night at its MAnchesteH P'arkade Abused/battered wom­ church. The Grade 9 class is The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. made a discovery in the scheduled to meet tonight at 7 at the meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the The Evening Prayer Group of Association and WINF en; Help is available Emanuel Lutheran Church will meet Parks of 128 Highland St. and Westerly. The bridegroom chemistry of diabetes that church. Masonic Temple. Mrs. Dorothy Kel­ is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Silks of Hopkinton Ci­ could unlock the mysteries have once again Joined ef­ from Battered Women Sup­ ly, a past matron'of the chapter and tonight at 6:45 in the church library ty, R.I. of insulin. forts to carry out a four- port S ^ c e , call 525-1163 grand representative to Msaissippl, with Lynn Bruer, intern. iDMonow day Thanksgiving Food between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. The local chapter of Parents your The Rev. James Archambault of St. James Church Michael P. Czech, an will serve as hostess for guests from Collection providing us Thank you to Our Lady of Anonymous will meet Tuesday at 7 celebrated the nuptial mass and performed the double­ assistant professor of p.m. in Manchester. More informa­ throughout the state. Alcoholic Anonymous will meet ring ceremony. medical science, said over with non-pfclihable food Hope Mother’s Circle who tonight at 8:30 at 102 Norman St. The ELICT TOM CONNORS for spirit-lifting has just given protein food tion may be obtained by calling toll Mrs. Ralph Maccarone of Manchester was organist and the weekend his group has free 1-800^2288. group also meets Tuesday and soloist. discovered a detergent that Thanksgiving and Christ­ to the Emergency Pantry, The pastor-parish committee of Friday at 102 Norman St. More infor­ r (0 the mas baskets for needy is providing a complete Gallery The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a makes it possible to isolate The Christian education committee North United Methodist Church will mation is available by calling 646- molecules believed to play families. The food collec­ Thanksgiving basket to a 9235. Qiana gown designed with lace mancftrin collar, bodice BOARD OF DIRECTORS of Concordia Lutheran Church will meet tonight at 7:30 at the church. Mdtn Roof Watkins Bros 935 Mam St Manehosti.f inset with chiffon with lace appliques, Empire waist, long a key role in diabetes tion will also offer an op­ family in need and is adop­ tapered sleeves edged in matching lace, and full skirt ter­ chemistry. portunity to replenish the ting a family for Christmas minating in a chapel train. Her veil of Imported silk illu­ The purifying qualities of supply of protein foods and giving. sion was edged in lace and attached to a lace-covered the detergent, called other items so much Camelot cap. cholate, were discovered in needed In the Emergency Mrs. Linda McKenzie of South Windsor was her sister’s Czech’s lab by postdoctoral Pantryj matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Johns fellow Michael Shanahan. Wherf? This Wednesday, of Bristol, Miss Janice Result of Coventry and Miss "It’s a major advance Thursday, Friday, Satur­ Bridget O’Connell of Manchester. and we’re very excited day. Robert Melanson of Westerly served as best man. about it,’’ Czech said. Where? In the old Ushers were Roy Parks of New York City, the bride’s “Something like this only "Nugents” store, brother; and Daniel McKenzie of Westerly. comes along once in a Mandnester Parkade, near A reception was held at the Manchester Country Club, while.” King's Department Store. after which the couple left for Aruba. TTiey will reside in The cholate discovery Jeff Jacobs and staff will Westerly. (Falcone photo) Mrs. Thurman Silks will allow researchers to be broadcasting live from study more closely the the collection center transport system involving everyday between 12-6 fat cell membranes that p.m. Come in, meet Jeff 2*IMnr SPeCTACULAR absorb glucose, a primary and the crew, perhaps go source of food, Czech said. on the air yourself for a He said an understanding moment. Urge your friends Wedding ALL RECORDS AND TAPES BY THESE ARTISTS ^ ALL ODYSSEY AND COLUMBIA CLASSICAL LP’S Engaged of the glucose transport, apd neighbors to pick up a navTT'snpmqnn system could make it fdw extra cans of tuna or GRmVGHIl'' *iwm«otiwwir possible for researchrs to Spaghetti while they are -K YOUR CHOICE IDOLLYPARTON „ 0 1 9 develop an oral drug to out shopping and come 'HmYouConn NEWTON JOHN The engagement of Miss Gloria A. Sm ith-Cervini treat diabetes. Diabetics over to visit with us and be Actin’’ "Greitett Hits" Giansanti of South Windsor to Dean must now receive insulin (Rep. Fran Mahoney and Sen. Dave Barry join Tom In a part of Manchester peo­ BOB WELCH ELTON JOHN II Series C398 Feach Mrs. John Cervini, formerly of "French Kiss" "GrutottHHt" J. Santostefano of Glastonbury has through injections because campaigning on Main St.) ple caring for one another. Manchester and Redondo, Calif., and the digestive process You may bring non- Eugene Ormandy been announced by her parents, Mr. "Peter in d lh e W o r and Mrs. Ralph A. Giansanti of 82 Wilfred R. Smith of Giant's Neck, breaks down the hormone. perishable food and/or •W alter Carlos Niantic, were married Nov. 3 at the "Switched On Bach" Pine Knob Dr., South Windsor. "Oral ingestion of a drug money to purebaso food \#$eriesF698 ^TseriesG798 Mr. Santostefano is the son of Mr. Niantic Commuriity (Church. to treat diabetes would "IV e urge all who are Interested In anytime Wednesday, rJSTSK^i • Bolling Rampal Mr. and Mrs. Smith are residing at "Suite For Flute and Mrs. Anthony Santostefano of make treatment more con­ Thursday, Friday, Satur­ & Jau Piaon" 15 Ridgewood Rd., Giant's Neck, venient and precise and Manchester's future to Vote For TOM TAPE Series K798 . . .5.24 Glastonbury. day during collection Where tv tiltb le. •Horowitz The bride-elect was graduated Niantic. may help the diabetic hours, a volunteer from Series F698 "Favorite Beethoven from South Windsor High School and 1 better control his blood- CONNORS tor Town Director.” MACC will be on hand to ■’■OSMONDS -. tm Sonatas" Lazar Berman sugar level," Czech said. from Creative School of Hair­ - FRAN MAHONEY + receive and thank you for I The Osmonds "RKhmaninotf •Rampal dressing. She is currently working as About 10 million DAVE BARRY your gift. Your dollar gift "Greatest HRs’’ Piano Concerto 13" "B K h Flute Sonatas" a chain beauty consultant for Max About town Americans have diabetes, will provide meat cer­ Caldor’s Reg. Factor & Co. of Hollywood, Calif. which is a leading cause of tificates, ham, and turkeys L w R I Low Prices The Beatles Her fiance was graduated from blindness, kidney disease for the Thanksgiving and ■ t "Love Songs" All Capitol and heart problems. The Glastonbury High School and A neighborhood coffee hour will Tomorrow . . VOTE DEMOCRATIC Christmas baskets and ^ENTIRE STOCK OF 0 9 9 Series i n ^ disease is characterized by C 398 L r ^ Manchester Community College. He take place Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at funds to help us deliver Hot W S e rie « U 9 8 a lack of insulin, a hor­ •19 attended American Airlines School in the Community Outreach Center, 64 Meals to shut-ins on these Records > mone produced by the pan­ 8.24 Dallas, Tex., and is employed by Church St. All men and women of the Ad Paid tor by Comm, to Elect Tom Connors two holidays. creas that helps the body TAPE S «iu9M . . .6.44 American Airlines, Inc. community are welcome. Please, remember! Most The couple is planning a June 2 absorb glucose. needed items for the pan­ •Men’s •Women’s wedding at St. Margaret Mary try are high protein foods Church in South Windsor. (Image such as peanut butter, •Roys’ •G irls’ Maker Photo) hash, stews, any meat •In fa n ts ’ Alex Haley’s No. 1 Best Seller! Vanity Fair Paper products that are non- •T oddlers’ PAPER BACK EOmON OF Towels ^ perishable, dried milk, Roots Black heritage Irom 125 Towels, 2 Ply O dried eggs, custards, Jello, 1750, byword of m outh-thru generations! Pub. List 2.75 Our Reg, 67c ea. » FOR I Group says little done brown rice, beans, frait “Steve played and fruit juices for titk'kirirk'kii Conflict and Crisis Dow Bathroom QQe Vitamin C, staples such u The presidency of Harry S. C leaner Our Ref . 1.39 w v to end school sex bias cereal products, crackers Truman—a first-hand account by Robert J. Donovan. and pastas of all kinds. Pub. List 12.95 * Caldor Dishwasher For those of you who are HARTFORD (UPI) — A group doing In a statement, PEER Director Holly a Key Rale in The Random House DetergenL som , Ret 1 2 9 / Knox said, "HEW has done practically giving with a llianksgiving research for the National Organization for nothing to enforce the law." bqsket in mind, special Encyclopedia Caldor Laundry |-29 Women charged today the federal govern­ Over 13,800picturesand Knoz said PEER, a Washington-based, treats are very welcome, SmIliKXi words-AHin Detergent, 20 Lb. Ret s 27 w ment has done virtually nothing to stop one volume! Pub. List 69.95 mi education project of the NOW Legal and if you have a little 48“ sex discrimination in the nation’s schools. Defense and Education Fund, ’ has been bringing the extra to share this year we PEER, which stands for Project on studying HEW files to find out if the could include potatoes, pie Equal Education Rights, released a study department is following the law. fixings and even fresh fnilt in Washington claiming the Department in the baskets. Electrophonic of Health. Education and Welfare allows The group's study claims the federal Caldor’s Reg. school districts all over the country to agency received 871 sex discrimination N otices \ J t r Low Prices Early American complaints between July 1972 when the JC Penney Co. General Electric continue sex discrimination. The Christian Singles ‘Dry Sink” Stereo law took effect and October 1976. Steve Penny, Town Director and former Five years ago. Congress adopted Group will meet this ENTIRE STOCK OF Clock Radio "In over fours years, HEW investigated legislation to prevent the department member of the Development Commiulon, briefe Friday, Nov. 11, at 6:30 at and resolved only 179 elementary and Our from giving Title IX federal grants to I w l M i l l S l l i l S C M H m Mayor Matthew Moriarty, Jr. and U . Qov. Robert Trinity Covenant Church secondary level complaints," said Lynda Our school districts and colleges that dis­ Killian on the JC Penney proposal. for a potluck dinner and *236 Weston, PEER research director. JEANS criminate on the basis of sex. games. Louise Heller and 1 7 ^ AM/FM Multiplex radio; 8-track tape player; BSR record changer •Men’s •Women’s •Boys’ Wake to AM music or with diamond stylus: full range •Girls’ •Infants’ •Toddlers’ alarm; large clock dial. duo-cone audio system. : JOHN FifzPAfRiCK ! reasons why we are Delivery optional extra. W atch Your 'a blue collar man for town director” SUPER 18 LB. CAPACITY FAT-GO suprem e Heavy Duty Washer L . • - . . . • • r;l V.' i A 1 • • PEOPLE FOR PENNY tio EHRAIor a289.70 ^267 m m \ 0 e (COLOR 4 Automatic cycles and wash & rinse temperature selections; Caldor’s Reg. bleach dispenser. I Low Prices TV Sports Game with Rifle Whirlpool Matching Our Reg. $ 4 Q 7 By rtmola control, play tennis, hockey, $10 Extra Electric Dryer...... 199.70 I O f for Color W ENTIRE STOCK OF squash. prKtica, skeel, target shoot ss,*29^'> Delivery and instaRation optional extra. d d m ' t D t : i . a y AC Adj|)Ur. O ptional...... 4.99 get. FAT-G O toH.iy. DRESS SHOES, BOOTS, CASUALS

SNEAKERS,SLIPPERS,SANDALS 3 0 % O F F esp5l . OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF \ ( x 'U -J^ (/ 0 ‘ /Jilb J/ WARIVKJP SUITS * Dear Fallow Raeidanta: FOR THE FAMILY r I MW—Ml rMSVWi EXAMPLES; 4- Thaaa past two montha I have vlaltad many of you at homa. Door to \ O L / ^ 1/ M door campaigning haa baan hard work, but vary rewarding. Your warm k J/'a OiOGGiDTDIETS Our Reg. 4 1 .9 9 ...... 2 9 . 4 0 ^ recaption haa made my Aral political endeavor Informatlva and In- OFF OFF Our Reg. 28.99 ...... 1 9 . 7 6 ^ apirallonal. Our Reg. Low, Low Prices I hava learned of your concern and Inlaraat In our town govammant. Our Regular Low Prices Our Reg. 21.99...... 1 5 . 3 7 ^ You care about our a l d ^ and thair naad of housing, you want good aduca- 1 ENTIRE STOCK OF ENTIRE STOCK OF SPORTING GOODS DEPT. ^ lion and opportunity for our young paopls, but you also art concamad J f T 4 about riaing prioaa and Incraaaad Fadaral and Slats Taxas. BRAS& 12” Diagonal O C % OFF M As a DIraclor my mind and oflica will ba opsn to you at aU timaa. You FASHION f c W Our Reg. Low Prices ^ will racalva tha tarns altantlon and concam that so many of you thowad to SLIMWEAR Black and White Portable ALL WOOD * ma thaaa past two montha. JUST A FEW EXAMPLES: FABRICS 4 SInoaraly, Quick on Sunshine^ Our TENNIS RACKETS M John J. FItzPatrIck PisytM, Rig. 5.95...... 4 .7 6 •Knits •Wovans •Sportswear Pidure Tube. M id State n Z "My Kind of Politic* I* Ba*lc... Eiquiili Form, R « » .2.40 tuning system. Built-in " ••• 4”% 075 OQ25 • Novattiat • Prints • SoHdt carryhandle. 99.40 to38.99 W to JwW Z PoopI* Working for People." CMar’iOMi, N« Z19.1.75 • Taxturaa • Name Brands T«initBalt,Ni|.2J7...... 1.96 t experienced •SINCERE •PRACTICAL KEiP HIM ON THE JOBI Lsotards,RBg.5.99... 3 .9 7 __ „ GUSOORF Stand lor TOIIMLI» DOMitneoerr. B tW T V s upto 12", Rh 12 to...... n ...... 1 0 . 7 0 Spalding, Penn, Dunlop, or Slazenger. RETURN SnVE PENNY - TOWNQINECTOR Tr im * ELECT THE DEMOCRATIC TEAM UmUm DiHiMify 9kieem% TWdUt 4*m MM pem m cpMiprDMDe e k «r THREE EASY WAYS HANCHESm VERNON ALL SALE PRICES : NOV. 8 NtM fvUp TO CHARGE EFFECTIVE 1. CALDOR CHARGE ^ John FItzPatrIck Campaign Committee, Victor Moses, Treas. VOTE DEMOCRATIC TDMORROW 1145TollindTnii|ilka TiHilty 8hoji|ilng CMlar • MONDAY ' 2. MASTER CHARGE •TUESDAY 3 . BANKAMERICARDn/ISA * Friendi of Steve Penny — Ndioias le fa t, Trees. STORE HOURS; DAILY 10 A M. to 9:30 P.M. • SAT. 9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. e SUN. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. PAGE TEN-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manctoter, Conn., Mon.. Nov. 7, 1»77 A T’liursday, Nov I I V I w w I *Lunch, noon, ^calendar * JOE REYNOLDS „ Metric System, 7-9 p.m., Mead shares visions of future B O A R D OF SELEC TM EN Manchester Community uconn Health Center College offers this calen- should I Became a dar of events in the interest Parent? Informal discus- everyone,” causing changes In roles for forced to get married who were not suited By SUSAN VAUGHN is no longer need for patriots verses inter­ of the community. All the Sion, 7:30 p.m.. Women’s both men and women. for marriage. nationalists. "Today the major dangers w nCHIINI FN SAFE PK „ MCC-sponsored activities Htrald Rfporler Society is now demanding that women Dr. Mead’s stress was continually on Center, Main Campus. and through the air’ where there are no n r WHIR MB HOOD COVIMKIIL ^ listed below are open to the Friday, Nov. 11 Margaret Mead, the world-renowned produce more than children. ‘‘They are no children. She said “One way to make peo­ frontiers, she said. ^ public and many are free of anthropologist, shared her visions of the Veteran’s Day, no longer cared for until they are 80 because ple utterly Impervious to the world is not She told her audience that the “most charge. For further infor­ classes. future of mankind and the family with a to have a relationship to children.” She they have produced children," Dr. Mead patriotic thing you can do is care for your mation, call 646-2137. Duplicate Bridge, Open, captivated audience of 1,200 persons at said. used the example of the devoted PTA children, defend your country, care for Monday, Nov. 7 Glastonbury High School Friday night. At Novice, 7:45 p.m,, Hart- "Many look at women as wanting to parents who, when their children left your country, protect your air.” ’ Breakfast, 7:30-9 a.m-.. The 75-year-old Dr. Mead came out on work,” she said. “The other way to look at school, joined the taxpayers association to Student tenter. the stage in a bright red cape, sat down at ‘"rhe more we lo^e our own children, JA it is: society pressures women to work. fight schools. the more we’re caring for others’ ^ Gay/Straight Rap, 7:30 the podium and asked that the houselights It's the last source of cheap educated Dr. Mead said she does not believe pur p.m.. Women’s Center, be dimmed so she could see with whom children,” she said. “We have never had w labor.” society will go back to groups of extended this opportunity in the history of the world ^ Main Campus. she was taiking. She also asked that those On the other hand. Dr. Mead contends, famiiies because the trouble with that is before and it makes a great difference in y . ••House Analysis for who wrote down questions write their men are being asked to pay more atten­ "you have to take them ail whether you Buyers and Sellers, 7:30- names on the card and stand up so she the way men and women operate today.” tion and get involved with their children, like them or not.” But she envisions a One of Dr. Mead’s repeated statements 9:% p.m., Hartford Road could address them directly when their community with families or groups of peo­ from earliest infancy. was that women have never been given a Campus, Room 207. question came up. As a result of some of these changes In ple living close together, by choice, in Tuesday, Nov. 8 Her homey, direct approach in­ order to share child care, keep children chance to prove themselves and when they family structure and roles. Dr. Mead said have they always apologized for doing a M Parenting, informal dis­ terspersed with sparks of humor kept her she looks forward to "better children” close to home and to give support for the so-called “man’s job” well. She said it is v cussion, 1:30 p.m.. audience enthralled and won her a stan­ and the whole community involved in isoiated nuclear family. too soon to tell the effect that women in Women’s Center, Main ding ovation at the end of nearly two-hour raising children. Dr. Mead also feels communities should Campus. lecture. The lecture was sponsored by power might have on society. So far, she She hopes for the demise of what she be reorganized to bring parents’ jobs said, women who have been thrust into •Spanish Dinner, 6 p.m.. Manchester Community College in called the "terribly isolated and lonely closer to their children to help children to traditionally male roles, such as politics, 2 ^ . Student Center, Entree- cooperation with the Glastonbury Fine nuclear family” and the building of com­ identify with what their parents do. Arts Commission. have “unfortunately acted like men.” Saffron Rice with Seafood munities where everyone shares in child Dr. Mead also proposes changes in the and Chick Peas. Dr. Mead gave a brief overview of the Dr. Mead said she has hope that “We care, including single persons without welfare system "to stop rewarding' PULL LEVER 10B ••Respiratory Evalua­ history of the family over the past 10,000 children. fathers for leaving their children.” She may get things back together again” years during which time she said the tion. 7:30-9:30 p.m., Hart­ Dr. Mead said she was against the I9S0's said our society has refused to help poor where women are involved in the planning l i . donatid by m eN ot ^ Unusual pattern ford Road Campus, Room human race has spent most of its time on with men, as it was perhaps 10,000 years attitude when everyone was forced to get men and they are forced to leave their 211. parenthood. Now, for the first time, full­ married "over and over again, if families to allow them to go on welfare. ago before fire-and cooking-were in­ THE REPUBLICAN TEAM Ski unit participatm^ in South Korean parade at Seoul makes for a photo with an unusual ••Mixology. 7:30-9:30 time parenthood is no longer needed, she vented. necessary." She feels many persons were On a broader scale. Dr. Mead said there pattern. (UPI photo) btSKXK H S' .said. "It's a new situation today for p.m,, Hartford Road Building, Room 202. ••Credit and Collec­ tions, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Hart­ During the campaign I have tried to meet as many of you ford Road Campus, Room as possibie and give you a souvenir post card. For those Career day planned Ramps may be hazards 206. of you I have not been fortunate to see, if you wouid like Speaker — Herald Price Fahringer, “Pornography one of these old post cards of Manchester, call or write by hospital auxiliary BOSTON (UPI) — Massachusetts who uses a cane attempts to feel the Lynch, former ABB chairman. and The Law, ” 8 p.m.. BOB HEAVISIDES 647-9745. law mandates that wheelchair ramps edge of the curb. The curb cuts cause The curb cut, Lyncb says, should Main Campus Auditorium. The Manchester Memorial HospiUl Auxiliary will now be built into sidewalks. They are problems for both the dog and cane Wednesday, Nov. 9 meant to be a convenience for the be “as close as possible to the apex, sponsor a career day at the hospital Wednesday, Nov. 30. user. but with consideration of the in­ Movie, Sounder, 9 p.m., Ad paid for by Friends of Bob Heavisides for Board of wheelchair bound citizen, but they from 2 to 5 p.m. for Manchester area ninth grade As Dennis Lolli of Perkins Institute tersection geometry and safety Main Campus Auditorium. Education, Ronald Walsh CPA Treas. students. The career day is offered jp students who are may be a serious hazard for the for the Blind in Watertown, Mass, hazards." interested in learning more about hospital careers. blind. explains: "There are several A ramp may be positioned at the The students will be shown a film in the hospital con­ In September a delegation from the different ways the ramps have been curb’s apex (where both corners ference rooms before breaking up into tour groups. Worcester Federation for the Blind installed and that can be confusing. It meet) and face diagonally into the in­ Some of the areas to be covered are anesthesiology, approached the Worcester City Coun­ doesn’t seem to be a uniform thing— tersection. Or it may be iocated on dietary food service, nuclear medicine. X-ray technician, cil to complain about recent installa­ anything reliable for a blind person the side of a curb, centered in the tion or wheelchair ramps, or curb pharmacy, nursing support personnei, physician assis­ Chrisbnas Cub to remember in interpreting the feel crosswalk path which is the normal cuts, in that city’s sidewalks. tant, social services, and various therapy departments. of a Curb.” flow of pedestrian traffic. The curb cuts present problems for Requirements vary according to the needs of the Tbe state first began to require Lolli would iike the state to choose various careers. Some jobs will require only a high schooi blind people using seeing-eye dogs curb cuts in June 1975. They are one of these options and stick with it. diploma and on-the-job training while others will require and for those blind people who use supervised by tbe State Architectural "We've been recommending con­ from six months to five years of post high school training. canes, according to Erving Barriers Board. The ABB standards sistency at least within each city or Invitations have been sent to students from high MaeShawson, a member of the for curb cuts are consistent, but they town, " he says, expiaining that a schools in Bolton, Coventry, Ellington, East Hartford, federation. give some "leeway" causing what biind person can then anticipate what Glastonbury, Hebron, South Windsor, Vernon and umh on added Seeing-eye dogs are trained to stop seems to be inconsistency in the way to find at each curb. ALEX URBANEHI IS READY Manchester. at curbs. Simiiarly, the blind person they are built, according to Robert Students planning to attend the career day should register through their schools' guidance department by Nov. 15. THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IS READY IF YOU ARE Further information is available by calling Mrs. Helen The Committee to Elect Alex Urbanetti to the Board of Education Meister. 646-0152. dfmeniion $20,000 of protection for as little as $5 a month->^ Tech offers revue

The Parent Student Club of Howell Cheney Regional Vocational Technical School will present a program called "The Parent, Student Teacher Revue.” featuring oflove. song, dance and comedy. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the school. How to get your Coffee and refreshments will be served. Members are asked to bring one canned product for the food basket raf­ fle. hands on the You cortalnly ca n . . . find rallaf HAY-FEVER f most-talked-about “No gossii^’ SINUS Sufferers 9«od r>«w| Fof yowl Cm Iwwv* ARowi yow to bfoolha •ad*V” B O ^ wotory “hord c*ro' SYF4A-CLEAI Docow«Mton« eyot and notny note, tow to n kwy SYNA- life insurance buy oct (wtrowHy ond coHlwwowdY C L iA l at yowr foworfte d rv f eowntor, w»*- FACT: droiw o"d tW«» oR noiol-liwwt covHiuL 0»o owl neod for o pre«ripdan. $odtlaeil»> yworonteed by Moker. Try M today. "hard core' lebleF r * * * vB frOM |MM and proiewre of catfeiMon. in Connecticut 10,0 0 0 PLUS ! u Whan alactad In 1973, tha Town Clark wai racalving an annual companaatlon ol $17,100. l»AUkAi)i; IMIAKMACY Start here N«m« Howavar, undar tha Damocratically controllad BoaVd of DIractora that compentatlon has and NOW Incraaaad dramatically and In tha yaar 1977 ha will racalva $21,675 plus benefita. Address *1977 $21,975 1973

TelNo $ 4,575 mora Thus, In tha ona yaar of 1977, lha Town Clark will ba racalving $4,575 mora in salary than PAULWILLHIDE Name Ot your bank i ha racalvad whan running for tha olfica In 1973. In tha past four yaart of hla tarm he will BOARD OF EDUCATION You are eligible lor SBLI Oeposilors Group Lite Insurance il have amasaad an astounding aggragata ol $10,642 mora than If ha remained at the salary you are a depositor m one ol the dozens ol mutual savings banks throughout Connecticul ollering Ihis coverage, ellec- level of 1973. THE REPUBLICAN TEAM live January 1.1978 )r Should ba clearly undaratood that tha Town Clerk la an slaclive ottics. It la my belief that ah alactad official should not racalva an Incraata in salary during tha tarm (or which ha la alactad and If I am alactad I shall rafuaa any Incraaaa In salary during lha tarm ol this o l- DEAR MANCHESTER VOTER: nca. Thia practice must ba stopped. II la coating tha taxpayers too much money. THERE HAS BEEN AN EXTRAORDINARY ‘ All figures racalvad from tha office ol tha Manchaalar comptroller. ESCALATION IN THE COST OF EDUCATION-ALMOST ONE MILLION For the past several months the students of Manchester’s Regional Occupational MAIL IT to Savings Bank Lite Insurance Company lor you to begin 1978 with the lile insurance pro­ DOLLARS A YEAR FOR THE PAST Training Center and Norman Fendell (right), the Center's Director, have been Depositors Group Life Dept tection you've been wanting SEVERAL YEARS, AT THE SAME TIME, 101 Pearl Street 'S AN OLD SLOGAij THERE HAS BEEN A STEADY DECLINE IN growing and potting hundreds of begonias for us. And you will receive one of Hartlord, Connecticut 06103 It all starts with that coupon up there. 1E£S$523SJK SCHOOL ENROLLMENT, WITH NO these lovely flowering plants when you open your 1978 Christmas Club. You or TAKE IT to the mutual savings bank where you BUT MORE TRUE TODAY PREDICTABLE END IN SIGHT,. have a savings or checking account (or plan to have THIS CONTRA­ may start your club with any amount you wish and arrange for whatever weekly one) and where SBLI Depositors Group Lite Insur­ SBLI Depositors Group Lile Insurance Monthly Premhim Table THAU EVER ______DICTION MUST BE deposits are convenient. Best of all, your Heritage Savings Christmas Club will ance is ottered A llte insurance bank representa­ CORRECTED. WITH tive will be glad to answer any questions you have Age Last B tlh c ^ $10,000 $15,000 $20,000 YOUR HELP AND earn 5V4% interest— just like a savings account. And if you’ve had a 1977 Heritage ITS TIME FOR A CHANGE! In either case, you will be provided with complete, ENCOURAGEMENT, •15-34 2 50 3.75 5 00 Christmas Club, it will automatically renew itself for 1978 when you make the easy-to-understand intormation that you can re­ 35-39 3 00 4 50 6 00 WE CAN ELECT A view, at your convenience, in the privacy ol your 40-44 4 40 6 60 6 60 BOARD OF EDUCA­ first deposit after you receive your 1977 Club check. It is our hope that the home 45-49 6 60 9 90 1320 TION WHICH WILL begonias, carefully prepared by thes» exceptional young people, will provide 50-541 10 40 15 60 20 60 LIFELONG RESIDENT, LOCAL BUSINESSMAN, DARTMOUTH GRADUATE, WORK HARD TO You will have all the tacts you need, including price 55-591 16 40 24 60 32 80 ESTABLISH HIGH an added dimension of love for your holidays. So, you can tigure out lor yoursell how much insur­ tFof rtnowilonly INTERESTED IN SERVING HIS COMMUNITY C o il <8 Bvtn lowBi «rh«n you chooM lo p«y pFtmiumt quRttfrly QUALITY EDUCA­ ance you need ($10,000, $15,000, $20,000) and can Mmi-annually o> annually Inm oiibanhi. paymantarnty baauio- TION AT A til into your budget You II have an application you malicatly daductad (torn yOur u v in q i o' Chacking accouni SBLI Oapokito's G'oup Lila inturanca n iava> laim »nsuranca REASONABLE COST can till out yoursell — ii^ minutes. ranawabia lo aga 60 with piamiummcraaiat at agat shown itia TO MANCHESTER undarwriiian by Tha Savings Bank Lita insutanca Company Thai’s how easy, and economical, we've made it EVERETT MURPHY TAXPAYERS. Hcrite^c Savings TOW N C L E R K & Loan Assodatiim • Simv 1891 ESEE PAB FM lY EV MURPHY’S ELiCTKM COMM. HU6H M. CLARK, TREAS.

M«in Otfic*: 1007 Main St., Mnchnltr 84»-4Sa6 • K-Mtrt Ottic*: Spancar SI.. Minchaatar 64B-3007 □ SBLI Coventry Offica: Route 31. 742-7321 • Tolland Oflica: Rt. 195. % mile toulh ol l-Ut, EkII 99. 872-73S7 Monaymarkata Inaida Frank'a Supermarkal. Eaat Middle Tumpllia. Mancliaatar. PULL THE 2nd LEVER and Food Marl, Waal Middle Tumpika In lha Manchaalar Parkada. /* SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 7, 1977 - PAGE THIRTEEN-A PAGE TWELVE-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., Nov. 7, 1977 Crime rumors shake Israel Menahem Begin’s conservative government. JERUSALEM (UPI) — Crime is not new to stunned Israelis with allegations that there is Burg ordered a follow-up investigation, this the land of the Bible. But Israelis have been a U.S.-syndicate-type crime network in the time by a cabinet-appointed c n ^ t t e e to BETTY SADLOSKI shaken by rumors of a U.S. syndicate-style country. He cited the names of prominent probe all aspects of crime In Israel and det«^ 4tHOLLI8TBR8T. crime network headed by a Mafia-type “god­ Israelis, including former Gen. Rehovam mine whether existing facilities are adequate father” with connections in high places. Ze’evi, former anti-terrorism adviser to to fight it. The investlgatian is still in progress I a MANCHiana aiaiDiNT for is yiaro Within the past three months, authorities ousted Premier Yitzhak Rabin. and likely to continue for several weeks. a MARRIBD TO H T IR AND MOTNIR OF 11CHILORIN appointed two high-level committees to probe The newspaper Ha’aretz ran articles “This is an' acute time in which the crime . 7 OIRLt AND 4 lO Yt criminal activity in the Jewish state. naming an alleged Israeli crime chieftain network is still vulnerable and something can a p a s t PRSaiDINT OF N N T L IY SCHOOL FTA According to latest available official living in Brazil as the former “godfather” of be done against it,” said Olmert, whose public a PRISIOINT OF MAMCMIiTlR FROFtRTV OWNIRt m m a n statistics, the exploits of the Israeli un­ the Israeli syndicate and pointing up his possi­ disclosures led to threats on his life in­ derworld makes those of the Biblical sin city ble successor — a member of the Israeli troduced the term “olmertlsm" into Israeli AttOCIATION of Sodom look tame. parliament. slang. Over-all, the 1976 national police report The first official probe was launched by It means a daring, public crusade. says, there has been a mere 0.4 percent in­ police and took a month to complete. The After publication of the Bochner report. crease in crime and even a marked drop in police commission headed by assistant com­ Burg announced a multimillion dollar cam­ REMEMBER THE FINANCIAL such crimes of violence as assault and rape. mander Michael Bochner produced a 154-page paign to strengthen the police crime-fi|^ting But the number of armed robberies, report acknowledging that "there is capability and recently, 300 new Jobs were AS WELL AR THE POLITICAL ELECT THE TEAM murders, extortion and hard drugs crimes professional and sophisticated crime in created with special Investigative and In­ rose sharply. Israel." telligence teams established to bolster the ef­ Yet it was a young member of the Knesset But it ruled out the existence of a Mafia-type forts. NEEDS OF MANCHESTER (parliament) and not the grim, day-to-day boss-of-bosses. “We expect some of those people whose crime reports, who produced a public outcry “The facts are very bad no matter what names have been linked with crime to come that led to the twin official probes. name you give to them,” admitted Yosef FOR BOARD OF before our committee,” said Erwin Silmron, "Neither the government nor the police Battr h u irorkad tor maitf raara tor Burg, who oversees the police department in the head of the cabinet-appointed panel. S I f fwa tougM tor Hto Seal obkammanf at tfw toaaf coat SaWy y w M l to were prepared to do anything of value," said his role as Interior minister in Prime Minister Ehud Olmert of his campaign. tiirmettandl/igtownmeetffleeaiidbiidw^rtn^ JJ®?***” * ? * ^ * ^ In a series of public appearances, Olmert ¥On FOR Rffm SADLOMI FOR TREASURER Paid by Sidloski (or Treasurer Committaa, Nancy LaBonna, Treasurer EDUCATION Red Cross short THE REPUBLICAN TEAM on blood donors ALEX URBANEHI IS READY Illness m ay have Memery, David J. Torsten- prevented the Manchester son, Mrs. Marguerite Geer, THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IS READY IF YOU ARE Red Cross Bioodmobile Marie Beaulier, Mrs. Marie Read Herald Ads visit from collecting its B. Benson, Nancy Fournier, The Committee to Elect Alex UrbanettI to the Board of Education 150-pint quota Thursday at Carl Rivers. Community Baptist Orrin E West, Mrs. Jean Graff, George T, (Thurch. Chrostowsky, Diana B. There were 119 pints Bowles, Thomas H. Curtiss, drawn. Paul C. Mockalis, Brenda Mrs. Elaine Sweet, Sauer, Inge M. Bsullak. director of the local Red Joseph Czerwinski, Mrs. BILL DIANA ^ Cross branch, said that Helena Gavello, David M. Hall, Ann M. Kibble, Mary A. NIcholae Coeta many persons who had m m m Paul Wlllhido made appointments had to Lawler, William R. Arcisz, cancel them because of il­ John Farley. lness. Peter F. Kelly, Frederick G. Sweetman, James P. Of the 125 persons who Tierney, June A. Usab, Helen made appointments, 80 Aseltine, Gail Breitenfeld, WILLIAM DIANA were kept. There were 57 Anlone Cosme, Robert H. walk-in donors, and 18 per­ Sines, Jeffrey Cohen, Jeanne TOWN DIRECTOR sons were deferred until Treat, Roselyn Hill, Marion SINCE another time. Cullen. Donald Ellis, Jerry P. The next Bioodmobile Sapienza. visit will be Thursday, John W. Klein, Burton Dec. 8, at Concordia Albee, Janine Griffin, John E. JOINING Lutheran Church from Welply Jr., Carol Jacobsen, Lois J. Porter, Edward H. 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. Seen along the Hockanum Timbrell Jr., Susan Berens, Appointments may be David R. Pierce, June C. The Hockanum River as it flows through Blast Hartford also flows around debris such as made by calling the Red Werdelin, Katherine Hynes, GLORIA Cross office at 643-5111. Robert H. Franklin. these old tires and grocery carts. The town Public Works Department is now sending four The Blood Center in Far­ Walk-in donors crews of 10 men each to town streams to clean them up. (Photos by Dick Paradis) mington has issued a need Mrs. Bernice K. Woodbury, for type 0 positive and Mrs. Mary Jarvis, Mrs. STEVENS Robert Haavlaldaa Alex UrbanettI negative blood. Elizabeth Paquin, Peter READY STATE Peter Ratti of Hebron Pescosolido. Mrs. Claudia became a six-gallon donor. M arkstein, F rederick G. WNUNG AND Other gallon donors are: Nassiff, Mrs. Eileen Fritz, rVE Five gallons — Mrs, Helen Kevin J. Slellman, Marguerite AND C. Joyce; four gallon — Geer. Adolphus Greenwood, LOCAL Lawrence H. Bohrer, Mrs. IF YOU HAVEN'T ASKED... David C. Moyer; three Donna Kelly, Mrs, Laurie gallons — James LOST ABLE lEXPEMENCE Green, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Breitenfeld; two gallons — DeMartin. Miss Marian Mrs. Shirley Converse and McKenney, Mrs. Janet WE NEED Barbara Comeliuson; one McKenney gallon — Mrs, Debra Paul W. Maneggia, William 19 lbs. McVeigh, Judith Pitts, R. Bailey Jr , Paul Gauvin, Here Are Just A Few Reasons Why Mrs. Margaret McFall, Thomas W. Rothwell, Mrs. Sheila Falkowski, Mrs. Marion Muschko, Mrs. Joan Sheffield, Mrs. Ellen Dorothy Potter, Mrs. Linda and A, Zahaba, Ted Brin- M. Tyler, Robert Turcotte, Richard Cllosc, Mrs. Kathleen damour. Siddon, Mrs. Margaret Geyer, YOUR HELP The list of other donors is Miss Linda J. Alubicki. “Manchester voters are once as follows: John J. Burke Jr., Carol 18 6/8” ED TOMKIEL Mikelis, Janet Crealey, Rocco again faced with the declelon of who Appoiniments kepi DeSimone, Miss Due Kahn, To Get A Handle on Ever In- ^ Catherine Anderson, Mrs Edward H. Ralph, Joseph I will run our town for the next two Ann S. Flynn, Robert M. Hall, Carter. Lois Drummond, Roy years. During this campaign, I have Martha Kurowski, Debbie G. Drummond, Mrs. Janice L. ^ creasing School Costs while x Lane, Daniel LeBlanc. George Hayes, Joseph A. Coscia, addressed the leeuea and conducted IS THE CHOICE FOR TOWN CLERK L. Legier, James V. McCooe, Richard Watson, Victor T. Norma Paggioli, Lynn Weltig. a vigorous campaign. I would like to ^Maintaining High Quality-jV Pemberton, Mrs. Beverly John J. Joy, Robert L. Sut­ Tanner, Judith S. Burr, ton, Daniel J. Michl, Mrs. thank the people of Manchester — Virginia A. Daverson, Sandra Werkheiser, Mrs. Lawrence C. Hagler. K Education In Manchester. Dolores B. Luko, George Democrats, Independonte, and *F«r 21 Yean Sened ib Town Cleilt Carol Rovegno, Jonas Seale, (^handler, Orland Prichard, and feel better than I have in a long time. I really Pamela Walch, Mrs. Mary Mrs Gail Kravitz, Calvin Republlcant — for the warm recep- Walker, Mrs, Miriam Hutchinson, Mrs Heather enjoy the convenience of their hours. I am able to *Hat Been Recofnized As Having One of Kalman, Mrs. Jacqueline Norwood, Mrs Agnes P. I tion which I have received. Nichols, Janet Frantz, Susan Doge, CTiarles Jewett, Elmer come in whenever I want to and find that exerciaing Connecticut’s M Record Systeins. M. Grant, Mrs. Marcia A. “AS I have stated many timet. If Ostrout, Gerald A, (Thappell. after work really helps me to unwind as well as lose II am elected. It will be my goal to pounds and inches. Most important of all, I have *Acthre in Community Fund Drives. TO GET THE BEST gained new pride & confidence in how I look & feel. work for all of the people of Mancheeter, since I believe that *Co4aiainMn Ses(|uicentennial Committee. PAULWILLHIDE Kathy Albair problems of the people are problems BOARD OF EDUCATION Manchester, Ct. of government and that each tag *Past President ■ Connecticut Town Cteriis FOR THE LEAST ment of our eoclety hat a epeclal Association I Present Legisiative Ciiainnan. THE REPUBLICAN TEAM Ineed. *Reci|iient “ Hal of Fm n ” Award. INTRODUCTORY OFFER “The final declelon rests with ELECT THE DEAR MANCHESTER VOTER: 'A t All Participating Salon, | I you, the citizens and taxpayere of Education in our town involves hun­ *iM enaly Awarded Designation as dreds of employees. Many of these Mancheeter. I WOULD APPRECIATE A Certified M uni^ Gieii employees belong to unions-or other YOUR VOTE ON ELECTION DAY. recognized organizations. Nearly 75% weeks for $ 2 5 REPUBLICAN TEAM of local property raxes are applied to UNLIMITE0 VISITS I Whatever your choice, I will respect education. Fun Exercise Plan your decision.” I believe my Diets Compiled Exclusively by Our Dietician RR'EIrcI ED TOMKIEL background in No Disrobing * Individual Programming Thank Youl business, per­ sonnel, and labor relations will enable me to On Tuesday, November 8 ^ FOR RIDES TO THE POLLS make a positive contribution to the Board of PROVEN PERFORMANCE Education. o Deputy ttato ComptreMir • ttato el ComMoaeul CALL 646-7472 • DMMiltf IAmop • RAm o Hm Imp • Mgmbgr: Roard el DIraglon • Manotwgltr Ask Anyonsl Respectfully, America'i fastest growing system of franchisad figHt* taiORU i m OEOTHM ORY. salons axchishrsly for woman WATCH OUT FOR 000 OHIUMEM I MANCHESTER 1. OM Saybreok 2. cmMd 3. BloomIMd UKBM nil AS M i iy DtMM FOR tOARO OF OWCCTORS. Jwiw. F«r. TrMMrar VOTE FOR T K DEMOCRATIC TEAM PULL THE 2nd LEVER Pm) lor Oy the MiliriKM for bonO 0< 4. Watarbury 5. Norwich I. M a M ^V***"**" I IduC3lion Lommitiei ChariisJ 387-A Iroad SL 7. Torringtoo I. Watartard t. Rooky HM F M I RS. I Mlktnjie Tru'.u'C' Paid By Tha Committee To Re-Elect Ed Tomklel, Stan Jarvie, Trees. 6 4 7 - 9 9 0 6 10. Eaot Hovon 11. Orange 8 7 1 - 2 6 8 S | THE REPUBLICAN TEAM /' S f m I ii*‘

PAGE FOURTEEN-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mancheater, Conn., Mon.. Nov. 7. Ii)77 Obituaries German work may aid Some tenants ask UConn’s disease probe H r r a lJ i purpose of group Mrs. Fannie B. Bergman John B. Keenan William A. Schack Mn. Celia S. Chatowski FARMINGTON (UPI) - Universi­ bacterium is found In soil. SECOND SECTION ty of Connecticut Health Center "We suspect the Legionnaires’ EAST HARTFORD-Mrs. Fannie EAST HARTFORD-John B. William A. Schack, 46, of Enfield, EAST HARTFORD-Mri. Celia said. The idea of her group is to have Banton Bergman, 94, of 84 Monroe St. Keenan, 78, of 58 Middle Drive died Sq>iol Chatowski, 64, of 117 Forest researchers hope work done in Ger­ bapterium may be a close relation to MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1977^ By GREG PEARSON formerly of Manchester, died Sunday many will provide a lead in their ef­ the German bacterium. We’ve been residents donate about one hour each died Sunday at a Manchester con­ Thursday at a local convalescent at Hartford Hospital. He was the hus­ St. died Saturday at Manchester Herald Reporter month to help work with the tenant’s home. He was the husband of Mrs. Memorial Hospital. She was the fort to crack the medical riddle of asking the CDC to send op the valescent home. She was the widow band of Mrs. Janice Burgess Schack. Legionnaires’ bacterium so we can Some residents who have sought a organization. of George G. Bergman. Mrs. Catherine Devlin Keenan. widow of John A. Qiatowski. Legionnaires’ disease. tenant’s group at Manchester’s Mr. Schack was born in In 1976, the mysterious disease test it for nickel uptake and we want Eli Sherrell, another Rachel Road Bergman was bom in Richmond, Mr. Keenan was bom in the Green­ Mrs. Chatowski was bom in Fall Turbidity RachelRoad project have questioned Manchester and lived here until struck an American Legion conven­ to compare it with the German resident who has worked with Ms. Va., and had iived in the Hartford ville section of Norwich and had lived River, Mass., and had lived in East the direction of an organization that moving to Enfield 25 years ago. He tion in Philadelphia, killing 29 per­ variety,” he said. Alaimo, also questioned the approach area for 65 years. Before retiring 17 in East Hartford for many years. Hartford for 40 years. She was a has hired an attorney and plans to formerly was employed as an auditor sons. At that time, UConn scientists Sunderman views the finding of the of'hiring an attorney for a tenSntls years ago, she was employed at Before his retirement, he was communicant of St. Christopher become incorporated. by Pilch Farms of Enfield and later, German bacterium in soil as impor­ violations group. ^ Capeweil Mfg. Co., Hartford, for 23 employed as a security guard at Church. were asked to study the bodies of Carolyn Alaimo, a Rachel Road at AMC Jeep in Enfield. He was a some of the conventioneers stricken tant, because dust and soil have been “This is not a workable type of years. Pratt and Whitney Division of United She is survived by a son, John A. resident who led some meetings this communicant of St. Martha’s Church by the pneumonia-like ailment. indirectly implicated In Tennessee organization,” he said of the group She is survived by a son, Elliott Technologies Corp., East Hartford. Chatowski of.Santa Monica, Calif.; a summer, said that she does not feel it and a member of Washington Irving The scientists found an excess of and Ohio hospital outbreaks of the il­ reported that has h ir^ an attorney. "Al” Bergman of Blast Hartford; two He is also survlv^ by a son, Brian Council, Knights of Columbus, both daughter, Patricia H. Dunn of East Is necessary for such a group to hire He said that the work of a tenant’s daughters, Mrs. Joyce Raines of Keenan of Mancheilter; a daughter, Hai^ord; a brother. Bid ward Sippi of nickel in the lungs of five of six vic­ lness. of Enfield. tims they examined. ’The UConn ’The* Town of Manchester Water an attorney. group should be done by the Lompoc, Calif., and Lilliah Throc- Judy Greco of Newington; a brother, Bridgeport; and two grandchildren. She and other residents have He is also survived by a son; W. researchers think the mineral may Department has reported turbidity residents. morton of Richmond; seven Edward Keenan of Groton Long The funeral Is Wednesday at 8:15 written to congressmen and the Thomas Schack, at home; five provide the key to finding out more violations at three town reservoirs “If they (the residents) want grandchildren and several great­ Point; and two grandchildren. daughters, Mrs. Jill Sloane of a.m. from Newkirk and Whitney Help on voting during the month of October. federal Department of Housing and something to really work, they have grandchildren. The funeral was Saturday with a Funeral Home, 318 Burnside Ave., about the disease. Urban Development (HUD) about Ellington, and Deborah Schack, Since the much-publicized out­ HARTFORD (UPI) - SecreUry of Turbidity measures the amount of to give up the time, not the money,’’ The funeral is Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Mass at St. Christopher Church. with a mass at St. Christopher some matters concerning the Dianne Schack, Marianne Schack and break at the convention in State Gloria Schaffer says her office particles suspended in the water. Sherrell said. D’Esopo East Hartford Funeral Burial was in Hillside Cemetery. Lisa Schack, all at home; his Church at 9. Burial will be In Hillside project. The first summer meeting Philadelphia, the disease has been will be open Tuesday to help citizens New standards, which went into Chapel. High and Carter streets. The family suggests that any Cemetery. was held to protest a proposed rate parents, Oscar and Ann Reider confirmed in more than 20 states, in­ who have questions about how to vote effect earlier this year as part of the Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery. memorial gifts may be made to the Schack of Manchester; and two Friends may call at the funeral and other polling procedures. safe drinking water act, require a 1.0 hike. Because of the protest, there Friends may call at the funeral Heart Association of Greater Hart­ home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. cluding Connecticut. brothers, Ronald Schack of Dr. F. William Sunderman Jr., The polls will open at 6 a.m. monthly average for turbidity. Three was a temporary rescinding of the About town home tonight from 6 to 9. ford, 310 Collins St., Hartford, or to Manchester and Robert Schack of Tuesday and close at 8 p.m. Elec­ reservoirs exceeded that limit. Bob proposed hike. the Emphysema Fund, Talcott Notch Henry M. Monty chief of laboratory medicine at Blast Hartford. UConn, said he expects to receive tions will be held in 156 of Connec­ Young of the Water Department liie idea of a tenant’s organization Road, Farmington. developed out of the rate-hike ’The funeral is Wednesday at 8:15 Henry M. Monty, 63, of 13 Moore some additional bacteria samples ticut’s 169 towns and cities. said. Mrs. Rosina M. Avallone The Farley-Sullivan Funeral a.m. from the Leete-Stevens Enfield St. died Sunday night at Manchester Mrs. Schaffer said Sunday her of­ The town is planning im­ meeting. The Golden Age Club will meet Home, 50 Naubuc Ave., Glastonbury, within a few weeks from the Center Mapping campaign route EAST HARTFORI>-Mrs. Rosina Chapel, 61 South Road, with a mass Metnorial Hospital. He was the hus­ fice will be open as long as the polling provements in its water system and One group, organized by Rachel Tuesday at 1 p m at the Senior was in charge of arrangements. for Disease Control in Atlanta. Road residents Walter Mosek, Jean Marino Avallone, 64, of 255 Hollister at St. ^ r t h a ’s Church, Enfield, at 9. band of Mrs. Lucy Pella Monty. He said German scientists have booths are in operation. She invited has received an exemption from Four Democratic candidates for the Manchester Board of Directors decide what routes Citizens Center. Drive died Friday at her home. She Burial will be in the Enfield St. Mr. Monty was bom July 20,1914 in recently found that a new bacterium all voters and municipal election of­ meeting the standards at this time. It to follow before starting some weekend door-to-door campaigning. Left to right are Stephen Marchuck and Ted Anderson, has was the widow of Raffaele Avallone. Cemetery, Enfield, Scotland, Conn., and had lived in — alkaligenes eutrophus — ac­ ficials to call with questions. 'The still must report all violations to the Penny, Betty Intagliata, John FitzPatrick and Joseph Sweeney. (Herald photo by Pinto) been formed. The group contacted a Laureate Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi. Mrs. Avallone was born in Friends may call at the funeral Manchester since 1946. Before he cumulates nickel in the body. This toll-free number is 1-800-842-2225. state and to water customers who local attorney, and Moske plans to will meet Tuesday at 7;30 p.m. at the Siracusa, Italy, and had lived in East home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 retired in 1968 because of 111 health, are affected. have the group become incorporated. home oi Mrs, Horace Bissell, 109 Hartford for many years. She had Joseph A, Lawton Sr. p.m. he was employed as a meat cutter at The turbidity violations were at "It’s going to run them a lot of Carman Road, been employed as a seamstress at Joseph A. Lawton Sr., 69, of 155 The family suggests that any the First Foods Inc. of Manchester. Lydall Street, which had a 2.2 money. 1 don’t think they realize Manchester Modes Inc. of Forest Lane, Glastonbury, formerly memorial gifts may be made to the He was an Army veteran of World About town average for the month. Porter Reser­ this,” Ms. Alaimo said. She has Manchester Lodge oi Masons will Manchester for eight years before of Manchester, died Friday at Hart­ American Diabetes Association, 17 War II. He was awarded the Purple voir, which had a 1.5 average, and formed what she described as a meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the retiring in June. ford Hospital. He was the husband of Oakwood Ave., West Hartford, 06119. Heart for wounds suffered during the Ladies of St. Jam es executive Manchester will meet tonight at 8 at Howard Reservoir, which had a 1.6 "semi-formal organization” that has Masonic Temple Delta Chapter, She is survived by four sons, Fer- Mrs. Mildred Little Lawton. Battle of the Bulge. He was a board will meet tonight at 7:30 at the the Army-Navy Club. average. Young said. worked on tenant problems. R.-\M. will portray the Fellowcraft dinando Avallone, Valentino Mr. Lawton had owned the former member of the Manchester VFW home of Betty Messier, 71 Grand­ Also, the flouride level at a well on She feels that the hiring of an at­ degree. After ttie degree work, Avallone, Antonio Avallone and Center Super Service gas station in Post. view St. Verpla'nck School PTA will sponsor Charter Oak Street fell below stan­ torney will develop into a situation refreshments will be served. Giovanni Avallone, all of Siracusa; Glastonbury. He later founded Law­ He is also survived by two sons, an Election Day bake sale Tuesday at dard. This occurred because the well where the tenants will not work on four daughters. Franca Strano of ton’s Texaco station in Rockville in George M. Monty of Manchester and St. Margaret’s Circle, Daughters the school. system was being repaired for a cou­ problems, but will pay dues and pass Friendship Circle of the Salvation East Hartford, Amalia Pema of 1957 and operated it until his Mrs. Matthew M. Sunega Eugene H. Monty of Blast Hartford; a of Isabella, will meet ’Tuesday at 7:30 ple of days last month. Young said. the responsibilities on to the at­ Army will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Rocky Hill, and Clara Genovese and retirement in 1973. He was a member ROCKVILLE-Mrs. Mildred brother, William Monty of Scotland, p.m. at the Knights of Columbus The monthly report was one of the torney. the Citadel for a work program Lisa Avallone. both of Siracusa; two of the Connecticut Gasoline Gregal Sunega, 73, of Broad Brook, Conn.; three sisters, Mrs. Mary home. Refreshments will be served. Memorial Temple Pythian Sisters best filed by the town since it had to “The whole idea of a tenant's Hostesses are Mrs. Joyce Perrett brothers, Francesco Marino of Retailers’ Association. formerly of Rockville, died Friday at Sprague of Manchester, Miss Phyllis will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the start reporting violations six months association is people working and Mrs. Azclle Samuelson Siracusa and Vittorio Marino of Mar- He was bom in Providence, R.I., her home. She was the wife of Monty of Willimantic and Mrs. Ruse Manchester WATES will meet Marine Corps home on Parker ago. together,” she said. "We don't need' siglia, France; 21 grandchildren and and had lived in Manchester for Matthew M. Sunega. Josephson of Portland, Conn.; and a Tuesday at the Italian-Amerlcan Street. ’There will be an official Young credited a drop in water money, we don’t need a lawyer,” she two great-grandchildren. many years before moving to Mrs. Sunega was born in Rockville grandson. Club on Eldridge Street. Weighing in visitation. All officers are asked to temperatures and a drop in the The funeral was this morning from Glastonbury 25 years ago. and had lived in Broad Brook for ’The funeral is Wednesday at 9:30 will be from 7 to 8 p.m. ’There will be wear white. Refreshments will be chlorination treatment of water for Rose Hill Funeral Home, 580 Elm He is also survived by three sons, many years. a.m. from the John F. Tierney a business meeting for memberson- served. the month's decrease in violations. Martin School students St., Rocky Hill, with a mass at St. Joseph A. Lawton of Tolland, George She is also survived by a son, Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., ly. ____ ■'There were no problems with James Church, Rocky Hill. Burial W. Lawton of Glastonbury and Ernest M. Sunega of Niantic; a with a mass at the Church of the Tlie Young Singles Group will have bacteria in any way, shape or form,” was in Rose Hill Memorial Park, Ronald G. Lawton of West Stafford; daughter, Marilyn Rajala of Broad Assumption at 10. Burial will be in St. Regina D’ltalia Society will meet its first meeting ’Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. he said. Chloroform counts for the think twice on snacks Rocky Hill. three daughters, Beverly L. Bronzi Brook; two brothers, Joseph Gregel James Cemetery. tonight at 7:30 at the Italian- at the home of Mrs. Margaret month averaged out to .257. well and Carol L. Lawton, both of Glaston­ and Emil Gregel, both of Broad Friends may cali at the funeral American Club on Eldridge Street. LaChapelle, 29 Devon Drive. All below the 1.0 standard, he said. rated only "good " nutritionally Miss Anna M. Kubis young singles between the ages of 25 The fifth grade students at Martin bury, and Joan Ruggiro of Stafford; a Brook; four sisters, Mary Hall and home ’Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 School may think twice before they although It was "excellent ' EAST HARTFORD-Miss Anna M. sister, Agens Szczepanck of Gladys Casey, both of Blast Hartford, p.m. The Veterans Council of and % are invited. reach for that in-between-meal snack tastewlse A special punch had only fair" taste value and "good " Kubis, 72, of Hartford died Saturday Providence; 20 grandchildren and Helen Revay of Broad Brook and Parking ban now that they have begun a study unit at her home. She was the sister of nutritional value. nine great-grandchildren. Sophie Wolpert of Westbury, L.I., on nutrition. , Joseph Kubis and Michael Kubis, Applesauce, not everybody's ’The funeral was this morning at N.Y.; and nine grandchildren. Manchester’s annual all-night The class members brought in a tavorile according to the rating both of East Hartford. the First Church of Christ ’The funeral was this morning from parking ban which accompanies the variety of snacks recently for a snack She is also survived by another Congregational, Glastonbury. Burial the J.M. Bassinger Funeral Home, 37 winter season is already in effect and lasting party They graded the taste sheet, rated only a good" taste in spile of its "excellent" nutritional brother. was in Green Cemetery, Glaston­ Gardner St., Warehouse Point, with a will continue through March 31. and nutritional value of each item. The funeral is Wednesday at 9:15 bury. mass at St. Catherine’s Church, A town ordinance prohibits parking On a 1 to 3 basis, 1 was excellent, 2 value a.m. from Newkirk and Whitney The family suggests that any Broad Brook. on any town street or municipal Coffee for commuters was good and 3 was fair. Candy, cake, various chips and cake foods were generally rated Funeral Home, 318 Burnside Ave., memorial gifts may be made to the The family suggests that any parking lot at any time between 2 Apples, pop com, cheese, Tricuits Republican candidates last week met at the Burr Corners commuter parking lot and "good" nutritionally but having with a mass at k . Rose Church at 10. Visiting Nurse Association, National memorial gifts may be made to the a m. and 6 a.m. served coffee and doughnuts to early-morning travelers. One of the commuters, Kim and peanuts headed the list for Burial will be in St. Mary’s Drive, Glastonbury, or to the East Windsor Visiting Nurse The Manchester Police Depart­ "excellent tastes excellence in both taste and In analyzing the snacks, the Cemetery. American Cancer Society, 670 Association, 11 Rye St., Broad Brook. ment asks the cooperation of alt town Tobin center, is greeted by several GOP candidates. In front row, from left, are William nutritional value. students also listed their ingredients Friends may call at the funeral Prospect Ave,, West Hartford, residents in order to prepare for the Diana, Nicholas Costa, Ms. Tobin, Peter DiRosa and Betty Sadloski. In the back row are Brownies, a favorite of many. and told how often each snack was home Tuesday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 forthcoming snow season. David Call, partially hidden, and Joseph Reynolds (Herald photo by Pinto) p.m. eaten and why it was a favorite.

Diamond Site E U R E K A Manchester police report The most important local­ ity for diamonds in the Nov. 28. included the theft of two diamond rings TUESDAY United States is at Murfrees­ Kevin C. Morgan, 22, of 73 Oak St., was vehicle and slid into a utility pole, which valued at $1,500 and some cash from a boro in Pike County, Ark., FRAN MAHONEY, MATT MORIARTY and JACK THOMPSON in satisfactory condition at Rockville • E d w a rd W. C o o p er, 63, of where diamonds were first was sheared off, according to police Goslee Drive residence last weekend. Manchester Mayors, Past and Present General Hospital today with leg injuries reports. Dilorenzo was treated for a scalp Wethersfield, charged with driving under recovered shortly after the the influence of liquor following an acci­ A rifle, two watches, some coins and | turn of the present century. ibMotors sustained in a motorcycle accident Satur­ laceration al Manchester Memorial jewelry were reported stolen from a The Gholca b Up To You dent Saturday in a parking lot in the The largest diamond found day on Spruce Street. Hospital and discharged. He was charged Downey Drive apartment Friday. in North America was at the Parkade. Court date is Nov. 15. Police said Morgan lost control of the with reckless driving and operating a Two scales, five baskets of apples and a Murfreesboro site — a crys­ Power out motor vehicle without a license.' Court . Lon A. Annum, 22, of 142 Ludlow tal weighing 40.23 carats. A PERIOD OF PROORESS motorcycle he was driving, struck the bag of onions were reported stolen from a We Ask For Your Vote Road, charged with operating a motor south curb on Birch Street and went date is Nov. 15. roadside stand on Hillstown Road Friday. the dirt. through some hedges and lawn of 135 Other arrests over the weekend in­ vehicle while under the influence of liquor and speeding Saturday night. Court date is The items were valued at $421. Spruce St. The passenger on his vehicle, cluded the following: A 1973 Dodge van was reported stolen 1071 -1 0 7 7 Kathy L. Cocheran, 16, of 10 Birch St., was • Michael J. lentile, 22, of East Hart­ Nov. 22. VOTE • John P. Trehy, 20, charged with from a parking lot on Tudor Lane Sunday not injured. ford, charged with breach of peace. Court operating a motor vehicle while license is Some money was reported stolen from a Accompllshmonts Morgan was charged with operating a date is Nov. 21. girl's purse in a gym locker at Manchester motor vehicle while his license is under • John J. Halversen, 16, of 54 Jarvis suspended. Court date is Nov. 22. D0N8TELLI TEAM • Scott W, Hemingway, 25, of Bolton, High School Friday, if Hired First Full time Health Diredor for Town. suspension, operating an unregistered Road, charged with breach of peace in The front door of Buckley School was motorcycle and failure to drive in es­ connection with a fight at Pine and Center charged with operating a motor vehicle if laurel Paii Purchased providing Sanitary Landfill to year 2000. while under the influence of liquor and smashed over the weekend, but nothing tablished lane. Police said the owner of streets Friday night. Court date is Nov. appeared disturbed inside the building, NOV. 8 the motorcycle was not known. Court date 22. speeding. Court date is Nov. 22. if Comoiission on Aging Established ... Meals On Wheels Expanded. • Elliott J. Svelnys, 29. of 325 Tolland police said. is Nov. 29. • Mark A. Kuszik, 22, of 90C Rachel St., charged with speeding. Court date is A burglary in a McKee Street resident's if liies of New Sidewalks Constructed. Road, charged with disorderly conduct garage was reported, but nothing Paid for by Donatelli for Mayor Fund Nov, 29. In another accident on North School after he was pursued by police in connec­ appeared to be missing. if Bi-Partisan govt restored by mduding Republicans in budget-making. Street Friday night, Thomas R. Dilorenzo. tion with a prowler complaint in the 24. of Wethersfield, lost control of his vicinity of Lydall Street. Court date is Burglaries reported over the weekend Common aanaa is ma For Ride Call if Lincoln School became Lincoln Center. boat form ol good govarn- mont. if Purdiased Case ML Fire calls Vote Donatelll Team 289-5491 Area police report Nov. 8th if Purchased Manchester Water Co. and lands for Open Space. Paid tof by Donatalli tor Mayof Fund if Robertson Pailu New lights for Softball, Basketball, and Tennis Courts. males. They handcuffed Grabowski She is scheduled to appear in court M a n c h e s te r Coventry and made him lie on the garage floor in Rockville Dec. 14, on all charges. Saturday, 8:48 a m. -d ryer if Storm Drainage Improvements - 28 Rejects completed. Coventry Police are seeking infor­ and th^n left in his white Plymouth fire, 58 Ashworth St. (Town) SAVE *30 mation concerning an incident in­ station wagon which contained his Saturday, 2:10 p.m.-car if Improvements to NIing & Bemet Junior Wghs volving a female hitchiker Saturday coin collection valued at about $15,- fire, 138 Glenwood St.(Town) 2-Motor Power Team SAVE Michael Williams, of Nevers Road, n i^ t. 000. Police said Grabowski was not Saturday, 4:21 p.m.—oven if Imjirovements to Bentiey, Washington Schools in Progress. South Windsor, was charged Satur­ fire, 23 Bruce Road (Town) with Roto-Matic Head. •25 Police said the young woman was Injured. ____ EAST HARTFORD VOTERS day with disorderly conduct. He Saturday, 4:32 p.m.-gas hitchiking about 10:30 p.m. on Route if Replacement of West Side Rec building Norman R. Young, 17, of 56 allegedly caused a disturbance in the washdown. West Middle Turn- 31 and was picked up and once in the Hillside Ave., Rockville, was center of Rockville. He was later pike and Main Street car was forced to remain there, and if 40 Housing Units under construction for Senior Citizens. charged Sunday with fourth-degree transferred to Norwich State (District) was driven to a deserted area off Saturday, 4:25 p.m. -gas larceny (shoplifting). The complaint Hospital by ambulance. He was first Flanders River Road where she was washdown. West Middle Turn­ RE-ELECT MAYOR DKK BLACKSTONE $ 119 9 5 MODEL if W. MkhNe Tpke. ft Adams S t reconstructed. * ^ was made by K-Mart Store, Vernon examined at Rockville General allegedly forced to perform a sexual pike and Main Street (Town) 1441 Circle. He was released on his Hospital. His court date is Dec. 14. 'k Built Regional Occupational Training Center, first in S tm . act with the driver of the cqj". Saturday, 7:19 p.m.—odor of promise to appear in court in ELECT DAN BATES, TREASURER The car was said to be a black gas, 84 Rachel Road (District) Rockville, Dec. 14. if EstaUislMMl Eaily Learning Day Care Center. Valiant (about 1965) and the last Saturday, 8:05 p.m,-car 2, “'"plei, '?55 Francis E. Jones, 56, of no certain digits of the marker were possibly South Windsor fire, 130 Hartford and s ■oai [0 address, was charged Saturday with Road (Town) 2575, police said. disorderly conduct. Police said he Nathan Boykin, 22, of 595 Strong Saturday, 11:35 The driver was described to be a THE EXPERIENCED TEARR DEWI0CRAT8 HAVE KEPT OUR caused a disturbance at an East Main Road, South Windsor, and Carl p.m —mutual aid standby for male in his late 20s, with dark brown Street store. He was released on his Jackovich, 21, of 2212 Main St., and Vernon Company 3 (District) shaS, low ' “'Pe' shoulder length hair and a connecting promise to appear in court Dec. 14. Peter J. Victor, 21, of 122 Foote Sunday, 12:12 p.m .-servlce beard and mustache, neatly trimmed Road, both of Glastonbury, were all call. 11 Clyde Road (District) and wearing dark tinted gold rimmed Sunday, 12:48 p.m .-lllegal VOTE DEMOCRATIC Deborah Kellem, 17, of 199 South arrested on Common Pleas Court glasses. Anyone having any informa­ burning, 30 Margaret Road St., Rockville, was arrested twice tion should call the Ckiventry Police warrants Friday night. (Dfstrlct) Boykin was charged with breach of Thaft the Kind of toadorshlp wo Department, 742-7331. over the weekend. Saturday she was Sunday, 1:17 p.m .-brush TUES., NOV. 8th 'O0/-pgj, charged with disorderly conduct and peace; Jackovich, with breach of fire, 39 Wilfred Road (Town) want to 000 conUnuod for Maiwnostor’’ Vernon defective equipment and Sunday she Mace and threatening, and Victor Sunday, 1:18 p.m.—smoke Vernon Police are investigating the was charged with criminal mischief. with third-degree criminal mischief. detector activate. Meadows PUU THE TOP LEVER theft of a car and a large collection of Police said that on Saturday Ms. The three were charged in connec­ Convalescent Home (Town) •A FULL SERVICE DEALER ..SALES.SERVICE-SATISFACTION coins belonging to Chester Kellem was riding her bicycle in the tion with an Oct. 18 Incident inside Sunday, 5:46 p.m.—card­ For Transportation or Information VOTE THE ENTIRE Gralxiwskl, 60, of 25 Snipsic St., mtd^e of Blast Main Street and and outside the Brave Bull Cafe, board bales on fire. Burr Rockville. refused to leave the middle of the John Fitch Boulevard. Boykin is Nurseries, 420 N. Main St. (District) TEL. B M -t4 a 4 Police said Grabowskl, a coin road. scheduled to appear in Common Sunday, 10:32 collector, was returning home about B.D. P E A R L Sunday the charges were made Pleas Court 12, East Hartford, Dec. p.m.—dumpster (ire. Inside East Hartford Democratic Committee - J. Lynch, Trees. DEMOCRATIC TUM NOV. 8 5:30 p.m. Sunday from a coin show in after she allegedly damaged the 5; Jackovich, Nov. 14; and Victor, Outlet, Burr Corners MAIN ST. 0 « M Town Comm • Pool PMHpo, Trooo. Hartford and when he got out of his police scooter parked in the center of Nov. 21. (District) rUL. 6 4.3-2 I 7 1 car he was met at the garage by two Rockville. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon.,

PAGE TWO-B —- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn...... , Mon., , Nov. 7, 1977— ^ ^ meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Elks Home, North Park Street. There will be a potluck supper at 6:30 Property tra n ilsrt Many SC6k yOUth position p.m. with Ruth Ventura and Eileen Vernon candidates wrap up their campaign Niemann, co-chairmen. Vernon Meanwhile, Harold DeLlsIe, Drive, Vernon Avenue; Route 83, Loveland Hill, and Old Town Road; Republican candidates are Carl session, Nov. 7, the town has 14,088 V e rn o n T. M. Ilmblin et al to John The Town of Vernon has about 80 Juvenile officer for the Vernon Police carefully studied and restricted un­ firehouse, expansion of the senior Ramondetta et aL proparty on and a business at Route 83 and THIS WEEK Anderson, Wayne Besaw, Morgan registered voters. Of these 4,147 are Warranty deeds filed applications it is reviewing for youth Department, Mildred Hensel, By BARBARA RICHMOND didates were asked what they an­ citizen center, and physical educa­ Cublea Drive, 8S9JMI0. secretary of the Youth Services Merline Drive and schools on School Experience for yourself less they are proven necessary to Campbell, John Giulletti, Robert registered Democrats, 2,640 recently In Vernon Include: services officer. The former officer Hrralcl Rfporler ticipate for the future growth and meet the needs of residents such as tion facilities. X E. Dowling et al to Bureau, and Richard Godek, services Street and Lake Street. what the best tressed development of Vernon In commer­ Hurd, Jane Lamb, Robert Romejko, R ^blicans and 7,291, unafflllated. A. J. Paul et al to W. L, Merrill Lynch Relocation resign^ about a month ago. Manchester women* Members of both political parties the elderly. Benoit said he feels a proposal for The breakdown gf voters by dis­ Stanley Roesler, director of ad­ coordinator for the Hockanum Valley Pinochle canceled cial, industrial, residential and such; Robert Wehrli. Jalbert et al, property on Management Inc., property on already knows. You can He feels commercial development a capital improvements fund should tricts listed In the order of Bolton Road, 310,000. ministration, said applications were Community Council, are filling In. The senior citizen pinochle session are busy today wrapping up all of the and when they would intend to es­ Democratic candidates for the Evergreen Road, 366JW0. depend on the Duet for should be controlled so as not to be m ade to the Town Council in early Democrats, Republicans, unaf­ V. E. Mutln et al to D. L. has been canceled for Tuesday. loose ends of a very busy campaign tablish a capital improvements fund Board of Education are Joyce A. MotUI Lynch Relocation cut off Oct. 24 and the names were Burglary report precision cutting, custom damage existing businesses or cause 1978. flllated; District I, 874, 829, 1,619; Looey et al, property on Crest There will be a session Thursday at and preparing to await the fruits of and what their five top priorities DlPletro, Mary Mott, and Robert Management Inc. to D. J. turned over to a selection committee During the week of Oct. 14 through perms and fine natural their labor when the polls close older shopping areas to become va­ He sees as the five top priorities, District 2, 793, 499,1,565; District 3. Drive, 347,000. Osleger et al, property on 1:30 p.m. at the Senior Citizen would be. relocation of Vernon Fire Company DuBeau and Republicans are to be reviewed. 20, the Vernon Police Department in­ haircoloring. tomorrow night. cant. He said the first industrial park 722,396,1,067; District 4,677,529,1,- E. J. Kayin et al to W. W. Evergreen Road, 353,000. The town has very stringent Center, Park Place, followed by a Benoit said the population is 2, road reconstruction and sidewalk Belanger, Harold Cununings and M. Schneider et al, property on vestigated 20 burglaries. The es­ The campaign has been a vigorous was about filled when he went out of Russell McPadden. DlPletro, Mott, 156; District 5,1,091, 787,1,884. E. P. Adami et at to quallHcatlons for the youth officer. timated value of Items taken was potluck supper. growing by about 300 to 400 a year improvements, renovation of the Dobeon Road, 326.310. Willlmantic Savlngi and one. Democratic Mayor Thomas office two years ago and another Belanger, and Cunumings are run­ The polling places are; District 1, Roesler said the committee will about 35,000. Meetings slated DUmUMMESSERS and he expects it to continue. He said should have been started by now. He public works facility and upgrading L. E. Bm et al to E. V. Loan, property on High 521 EAST MIDDLE TURNPIKE Benoit, who has served for the past ning for full terms and Cummings Is Sykes School, Park St., Rockville; meet Nov. 7 to narrow the number of The breaks were into homes on The Rockville-Vernon Senior he sees a need for planned develop­ feels the Economic Development of equipment, acquisition of open Ackennan Jr. et cl, property Street, 324,000. MANCHESTER M8-S9M two years, has as his Republican op­ the only Incumbent. DuBeau and District 2, Maple Street School; applicants down to those to be Inter­ Maxwell Drive, Cross Drive, East ment of existing vacant land with Commission should be re-established space land for recreational use, and 00 Frederic Road, 3tt,S00. R. T. MacDonald et al to M. Citizens Club will m eet Nov. 10 at 7 * Man Also ponent, Frank McCoy, who before McPadden are to fill vacancies for District 3, Skinner Road School; C. F. Lesslg et al to C. D. viewed and will hopefully be able to Main Street, Tolland Avenue, White emphasis on the upgrading of as an operating group and charged Rockville sewer reconstruction. N. Cummings et al, property p.m. at the Senior Citizen Center, Benoit took office, served in that two-year terms. Both have been District 4, Lake Street School; MacMillan et el, property on announce the appointment at the Street, and Bolton Road. Opsn Oslly E xc ^ Tus. 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. housing, particularly in the Rockville with a study of desireable industrial Voters will also be asked to vote on Russell Drive, 3M,500. ’ Park Place. position for six years. filling in vacancies already. District 5, Vernon Elementary Hale Street Extenilon, 342,- Nov. 15 council meeting. And into apartments on Mt. Vernon Rockville Emblem Club 5 will ______Frl. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m section. growth. for any eight of 16 candidates for the Since the town governments were Marian J. Narkawlcz and Theodore School, Route 30. 000. He also feels a second industrial The five priorities for a capital im­ Town Council and the 12 highest will consolidated about 12 years ago, Ventura are the Democrats running The polls will open at 6 a.m. and R. A. Landry et al to W.' G. park is a must to bring more jobs to be elected. Candidates on the Bradford et al, property (two 'k'k'kidrk'k-kk'kick'kickhhAk'k'kick'k Benoit is the second Democratic provements fund, which McCoy said for the Board of Selectmen and Mark close at 8 p.m., however, this year Vernon and to broaden the tax base. he did establish when in office,, and Democratic ticket are Stanley pirceli) on Hammond Street, mayor to be elected. McCoy feels growth in residential Bucher! and Gall Sllcer, anyone In the line at 8 p.m. will be As in every local campaign, the should be updated, are replacement Bloniarz, James Filkoff, George Fur- 349,900. construction will continue but at a Republicans. Voters should vote for allowed to vote even if the line R. M. Curulla et el to E. W. Vernon League of Women Voters has of sidewalks in Rockviile; aerial bish, Marie Herbst, Stephen extends outside the building. Of­ slower pace and cautioned that con­ trucks for the fire departments, Marcham, Joseph Merluzzo, George any two. Rehmer, property on Hilltop taken an active but impartial part. With only one more voter-making ficials will be sUnding by to make struction of apartments, beyond buying land for Vernon Company 2 C. Prouty Sr., and Lena J. Therault. Avenue, W.OOO. The league sent out questionnaires to those already approved, should be sure that no one gets In the line after F. J. Tomatek et al to L. C. the candidates. The mayoral can­ 8. Carter et al, property on Proepect Street, 343,900. J. F. MandevdQe et al to L. a -D A o r ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ S. Anata et al, property on South Windsor voters Proepect Street, 3161,140. Michael Olender to J. B. Oloxler, property on Route 83, 341,380, to elect council, more E. A. Liisman to E. A. Scranton, property on Route MOIMMnr AND IW SBAY W. Comer, III, Robert F. Gilllgan referendum of town-owned land 83, 34L000. By JUDY KUEHNEL and David H. Sorenson. Democratic purchased or acquired for commer­ R. E. Aube et al to J. H. Herald CorreapondenI candidates are Clarence W. Gay, cial or Industrial purposes. Anderaon et al, property on Skinner Road, |85,000. South Windsor voters will cast John L. Norman and Norman M. • Yes or No for prohibiting Board o u r ballots tomorrow to elect nine Town Petersen. of Education employees from being Vernon Acquisition to Vin­ Council members, nine Board of Candidates for town treasurer are candidates for elective town office. cent Piszonta et al, property Beg- on Vernon Avenue, 326,000. Education members, four Planning Republican Robert H. Trewhella and This amendment revises the LOIN Louise M. Stevenson to An­ and Zoning commissioners, three Democrat Neil M. Siegel. working of Section 903, Poiitical Ac­ prices seiectmen, five constables and one drea F. Nowickl, property on Board of Selectmen candidates are tivity. Aiong with town employees, it Bolton Road, 30,500. S A V E _ treasurer. Republicans Francis J. Carino and adds the full-time employees of the E. M. Willard et al to M. A. Council hopefuls are Republicans Peter G. Nicholas; and DemocraU Board of Education to the group of Fluckiger et al, property on Nancy A. Caffyn, Joan W. Cushman, Walter Chesky and Everett J. people who would not be allowed to Lawrence Street, 335,000. .-.-MdioUSW Richard Ryan, Robert R. Sills, Lin­ Delaney. be candidates for elective office. EHlubetb L. Thrall to E. J. coln H. Streeter and Melvin Tripp. Running for constable are • Yes or No for requiring town of­ HoUlger et al, property on Democrats running for council are Republicans Charles T. Barker Jr., ficials to disclose their financial in­ FhomU Street, ^,000. Arthur E. Champagne, Wayne C. Edward W. KasheU and Stephen L. terest in any town affairs. Roberta Hlndle to M. R. Gerlt, Edward Havens, Joseph L. Smith, and Democrats Alexander G. Disclosure of interest is a com­ Weston et al, property on Range HIU Drive, 334,000. Krahula, Robert J. Myette and Blozie, Ralph A. Giansanti and pletely new section providing for the Jacqueline J. Smith. Jennie Brown to D. G. New­ Joseph R. Russo Jr. disclosure by any town officer, board man et al, piojperty on Skinner a s p # ? Board of Education candidates on or commission member, or South Windsor voters will be asked Road, 337,900. 8-O lglt the Republican ticket are Fred S. to vote yes or no on four questions: employee, of any significant finan­ D. F. Healy to Dorothy B. DeGiacomo, Frank M. Devney, • Yes or No for permitting the sale cial interest he might have in any K o h ler, p ro p e rty on Walter Joensuu, Sally L. Kucinskas, of town-owned industrial or commer­ contract, transaction or decision in­ Crestwood Road, 31,000. iator William F. Neal. Elemocratic can­ cial land without a referendum. volving the town. Frederick Recave et al to didates are Mariiyn C. Bloom, John F*resently, approval by referendum • Yes or No for ail other Charter G. L. Chapman, property on M. Giordano, Marjorie Sue is required for the saie of any town- amendments. DobsoovUle Road, 352,000. C o m o B ^ ^ Hutensky, Nancy E. Kerensky and owned real estate valued at more This amendment covers all other Demonstrates flint knapping Stella Carrow to A. R. Alfred Sancho. than 325,000. The proposed change "housekeeping" changes as Goodin et al, property on Kel­ ly Road, 332,000. Republican Planning and Zoning would permit the s3le without a proposed. Bob Karalus of Marlborough demonstrates flint knapping at an open house at the Wood Commission candidates are Frank R. J. MitikovlU et al to C. Memorial Library in South Windsor Saturday. Karalus Is a member of the Albert Morgan L. Emery et al, property on Archaeological Society which hosted the open house. Other exhibits, including grinding cor- Talcott Avenue, 374,000. A. E. Bjork et el to C. E. .3SS«-s;'SSss*’’’^ 17®® n, artifacts from University of Connecticut digs, and such, were also part of the program. Bridgei et al, property on Rail line closing to cost (Herald photo by Pinto) Taylor Street. 339,900. L. M. Murkett to R. W. KODAK Schwari et al, property on Trimlite Instamatic SAVE Taylor Street. 334.000. One step At A Tima WUllam Breton to Eleanor By Watar Pik Pocket 18 Camera Kit AN 297 South Windsor jobs Tigers win championship T. Marsh et si, property on EXTRA Vernon Avenue, 380,000. Our _ _urivt/lanv frtsifn o/ivAmmont Tt cnUino nrnr>PMSsulting With processConrsil StU with Conrail and, if the game from the start. Other out­ U.S. Rep. William R. Cotter has South Windsor town government. It B o lto n Tomahawks' is 6-1-2. A. E. Wilcox et al to T. M. Rag. 9.95 7" this fails, town officials can demand standing players were Bucky Taylor, Kokurka et al, property on told Conrail, the semi-public rail cor­ shows that the line’s closing would The Bolton Tigers midget football Chris Morlanos scored the first TD Stop iinoUnf r« 4u*Sy-> t«p by it t p ! on ICC hearing and investigation. Scott Young, and Ron Rudeen. Berkeley Drive, $43,000. poration, that the town of South force eight firms to leave the town, team won the Eastern Connecticut on a 22-yard pass from quarterback Step 4 By Water Pit...... 4.44 FINE CHINA Since federal regulations require The ’Tigers scored a total of 318 R. H. Harrson et al to J. L. Windsor will lose 297 jobs if a 12-mile resulting in a loss of 297 jobs and 382,- Midget Football Championship Sun­ Wes Brown. Jim Wilson made a 35- Easy drop-in 110 film load. that the ICC consider the “public points. Their opponents could muster St. Mary et al, property on line from East Windsor to East Hart­ 630 in taxes. day at Glastonbury High School, yard TD, Charlie Anderson made a Kit includes 20 exp. film, flip- DINNERWARE SETS convenience and necessity” of a line only 12 against them. The A team Coldspring Drive, 853,000. P a n a so n ic pancii flash, wrist strap and mono­ ford is closed. Meanwhile, Cotter has told South beating the Glastonbury Tomahawks five-yard TD and a 10-yard TD. Service for 8 in a wide selection of patterns to suit every table! proposed for abandonment, the tax quarterback. Brown, led a potent Sharpanar grams. The route is one of 70 under study Windsor Mayor Sandra Bender that 28-0. If you have Not all patterns in all stores. Store stock only-No racnchecks. and job loss would be a strong argu­ The Tigers completely dominated offenK with the running of Anderson, for possible “abandonment," the he will support her efforts to keep the The Tigers record is 9-0 and 4he Our R 9 v Pouch Case lor line open. ment in the town's favor. Cotter said. K itan o s and Wilson. news for area Trimlite Cameras . 2.99 Conrail term for closing a line. Next Sunday the Tigers host the Rag. 9.99 W Cotter told Conrail Oct. 31 that he Conrail will not make a final deci­ Conrail will publish a list of Our Our proposed abandonments on Dec. 1. Of Farmington Valley All Stars in a B towns, call: Battery-operated. Handy and opposes abandonment of the line sion on rail abandonments until next Reg. the 70 lines now under study, Conrail team game at noon and the A team at portable! because “it is important to the April, he said. Even then, the cor­ Andover 69.99 % 2 p.m. at Herrick Park. economic health of South Windsor poration must ask the Interstate says only 40 will remain on this list. Bulldogs record 8-1 POLAROID Donna Holland Exacutiva Portfolio and other communities in my state." Commerce Commission for ap­ The corporation, after the “con­ sulting process” with towns and ...... Minriiiiwi«iiii-iinin '»nw,...... 546-0375 Carry Casa Ona Step Color Camera SAVE 30%-50 Vi OFF ORIGINAL PRICES The Hartford congressman said he proval. B o lto n Christie. Everett kicked two conver­ SELECT GROUP OF STAINLESS FLATWARE has given Conrail officials the results The town will be able to oppose any other, interested parties, will then sions, Mancarella ran for another, Bolton The Bolton Bulldogs senior ponies 2 3 3 Ri«.J6.99aw.»...... 9.99 Rag.23.40 424.99.12.49 Rag.34,99.... 20.99 abandonment proposal in a "con­ publish a final list on April 1 and sub­ and Mike Bleu and Mike Holhrook Bulletin board J Our of a rail user survey conducted by the footbail team finished their regular Donna Holland Rag. 3.99 mit it to the ICC. tackled a Tolland runner In the end ...... 6464)375 season Sunday at Herrick Park zone for a safety. Bolton with an impressive 30-8 win Coventry The offensive line of Hopper, Small, lightweight and easy to use! over the Tolland Eagles. Claire Connelly Holhrook, Bleu, Ray Myette, Mickey Andover Just aim, push red button and enjoy! Bolton’s season record is 8-1 and ...... 742-8202 Chemerka, Alan Butkus and Shannon Pictures of Andover Elementary Tolland’s is 6-2-1. Caaa (Of Ona SUp CamafM. Rag. 3.99...... 2.99 Young consistently opened the way Hebron Bolton TDs were scored by Steve School students and local residents, DttDDDDDDDD DDDDD for Bolton’s ball carriers. Karen Blskuplak Everett on a 20-yard pass from Mike will be taken Tuesday from 9 a.m. to The Bulldogs are Idle next week...... 2284)496 Ouellette, Mark Hopper on a 20-yard noon, at the school. Anyone in­ FLASHCUbES 2-PACK But they play either Stafford Springs South Windsor FUJI R-100 pass from Everette, and short runs terested may come to the school or Tolland Nov. 20 for the league’s by John Mancarella and Brian during those hours. Judy Kuehnel INSTANT Color Slide championship...... 644-1364 Film Vernon X 88^ FILM Barbara Richmond FLIPFLASH Polaroid SX-70 ...... 843-3711 Or Kodak PR-10 Seth Thomas Westclox Minikin NoralcoCurly-Q General Electric YOUR CHOICE Electric Alarm Clock TUES. ONLY! Curling Iron Spray^taam & Dry Iron MAGICUBES t Wedgewood Alarm Clock Our at 2" The DahnaANon Electronic 135-36 R-lOO Solid vrood casing; Honey Pine Small and compact size; easy to Mist feature helps rotecthak 25 Steam vents for more overall Flash for Flpflaih Polaroid 108 • finish; Black numerals & hands read face—and dependaWe! while it curhl Ten >-freecord. steam; fabric guide for proper Camaras 2-Pack...... 9.27 J ConwMewith 1444 122103 IHB1600 sattii«.fF92 Our Rac. 22.94..17.70 Fuji nocassing •eeeee#ee#ee#apap***a* * * * 9 hoicest Meats. In Town\ eeeeeeeeeeeM#e#eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeepe#eeeeaMe LONG ACRE CHICKEN Dowgard " ' ' "y ■ i'-A -t,''-4'^'' 'Y* Custom Mount BREAST ROLL .*2.09 Black &Dackan Antitroeze Recessed Screen LAND-0-LAKE8 «^ WATER WBGHT Jig Saw r - 4 ' '># PROBLIMT »2** V. L-wisiuj.'RI lib.' straight, curved and scroll Avoid WMtrIraspupil W H in AMERICAN CHEESE .*1.49 UM cuts wood, matal, ptastic ana morel 17504 5 ,2 6 “ Christy Holds firm by pressure bar Town Meeting in Coventry E-LIM easy to install. Bring along in- WliHOPS .M.39 YOUR CHOICE sidesidamaasuraments.l measurements. FREE Margaret Jacobsen of the Coventry Bicentennial Commission and Historical Society, Expeea water in the body can matchingcurb tender with 7 RIB END A A ^ be lacoinfoittjtle. E-LIM wQl back left, listens as David Ver Nooy, to her left,orchestrator for the Institute of Cultural Af­ blip you lote eaceaa water 0fdar!2^wks. delivery. •debt Weal hownliciitiwforicing 40 Channel fairs, Seaford, N.Y., led the Town Meeting, New England, in Coventry Saturday. Also recotninadiL and pi Hna frotMHipir Transceiver listening are Paul Manley, a student at the Capt. Nathan Hale School and John Hetzel of the PORK ROAST .99* COUNTRY STYLE «^ Bicentennial Commission and (back to camera) Barbara Frye of the Junior Women s Club. Hearth Rug iPORK SPARE RIBS .*1.91 BhakaDaoken icaldwiowao S.59" Our All Seaton Sfftr im ter. PR lyttem with built-in TUs prlnUaf test pattern U 3/8” Drill Motor Oil ipM kar and PA tick; FCC approywl. Fire damages new house part of Hie Herald quality C8S142Pub5cAddraia Early American Eagle design. High power driWng action- . . _ ___ _ Thi'fin* was brouklil umlci Luiitiol control program in order to AmgMar.Rw. 14.99...... 10.88 Fire retardant tabnc gives Moses said. The tire was broughi undci luiiUoI hi niM i noflXMjndini. Oonv V e r n o n a short time but the firemen glvg yoa OM of the finest C8M137 Power MHw extra protection. Vernon Fire Chief and Fire iigwipapeTi In the nation. kvtaMaandaaaytouial 49* A fire, termed of suspicious origin, Marshal William Johnston said he remained at the scene until after HIGHLAND PARK MARKET 17104 heavily damaged a new unoccupied has called on the state arson squad to midnight. house on Austin Drive in Vernon meet with him today to review the Johnson said the fire itself was ■ THREE EASY WAYS ALL SALE PRICES Saturday night. damage. contained to five rooms and the roof 317 HlghlaiMl Strati c ; TO CHARGE The home was in the Westwood but the entire structure suffered EFFECTIVE 1. CALDOR CHARGE MONDAY'TUESDAY Park, development built by Monroe Johnson said the nine-room house smoke and water damage. Manchester • 046^277 2. MASTER StARQE UDTohadTanpli TrHilliSliopiilag Cantor Moses. Moses said the title to the was “heavily involved when the life .lohnson said the fire apparently 4 3.BANKAMERICARD/VISA home was due to be transferred department-arrived on the scene. started in the kitchen and dining ^ STORE HOURS: DRILY 10 A M to 9:S0 PM . • SAT. 9 A.M. to 0:30 P.M. e SUN. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Thursday. It was valued at 370,000, The call came in about 10;30 p.m. room area. ^ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 7, 1977 - PAGE FIVE-B PAGE FX)UR-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 7, lOT Coventry ready to vote Final meeting Wickham Park improves * ...... rkAfTfTof*Doggart, RavmnnrRaymond Matheis, "We’ve got the situtioo in hand,” said. The weekend hours will be 10 the sledding will be supervised. Coventry voters will go to the polls Koontz, and Douglas Whipple. a.m. to 4:30 p.m. There vrill be a man The cabin will be open. A fire will Democrats are Harold Crane, Elizabeth Peterson. saici Jeff Maron, ground superinten­ between 6 a.m. and 8 p.m. Tuesday to slated tonight dent at Wickham Park at the at the gate off Burnside Avenue and be going in the fireplace and hot Richard Giggey, Jack Myles, Karen Republicans running for elect representatives to the Town full seats on the Zoning Board Manchester-Eut Hartford town line. security guards in the park. chocolate will be sold. Nash, and Patricia White. Covteiifry The birds remain on view In the Council, the Board of Education, and of Appeals are Edward Rossiter, “ Things have cleaned up in­ The official reopening time Is April Democratic Board of Education The Coventry Town Council will hold Its final meeting winter when the park Is open. The other municipal offices. John Ryan, and Donald Young. credibly,” he said. 1, be said. candidates are Patricia Clark, Joan park has never lost a bird due to the The First District, southern Coven­ Democrats are Roberta Falana, tonight before tomorrow’s municipal elections. Only four The began ulng a security The park will be open weekends try, will vote at the Town Hall; the Lewis, Andre Marmen, and Vincent of the present seven members are seeking re-election. and tolidays this winter when there weather. They are fed corn meal In Moriarty. Republicans are Richard Robert Ford Jr., and David Larry OPEN service this year d u to acts of van­ Second District, northern Covent^, Democrat Jack Myles will make his return bid along is snow on the ground. People will be the winter and the park buys unsold Ashley, Suzanne Brainard, Gary Knight. Republican alternates to that dalism against the park and acts will vote at the Church Community board are Robert Doggart, Raymond with newcomers Richard Giggey, Karen Nash, Harold aialnst people in the park. able to drive to the top of the hill and Clulstmas trees to form a windshield House on Route 44A near the junction Dopslaff, and Priscilla Doyle. Crane, and Patricia White. Republican incumbents Jesse ELECTION DAY pait In the lot by tlw park’s cabin, for their cages, Maron said. Republicans running for full seats Matheis, and Frederick White. The Several years ago, someone at­ of Route 31. Brainard, Leonard Giglio, and Douglas Whipple will be m ron said. This Is something new More people are using the park on the Zoning Board of Appeals are Democrats are Sandra Marrotte and tacked the birds kept for viewing at Both parties are offering free rides joined by newcomers ^ b erta Koontz and Alywyn the park. No such act h u taken place this year. n o w ^ n ever, said Maron. Edward Rossiter, John Ryan, and Elizabeth Paterson. “It is safe and comfortable. Some to the polls and baby-sitting services For the Board of Tax Review, the Brodersen. since and the birds are healthy, “We’re trying to stay open more Donald Young. Democrats are TUES. NOV. 8th people come in regularly. They tell for those who need them. Democrats are Anthony Walsh and This year’s election campaign has been one of the . Maron Mid. In fact, the park p la u to hours so people can use the park Robert Falana, Robert Ford Jr., and us they feel so much more at ease. Republican candidates for the Jacob Wisenall. The Republicans are hardest fought in recent memory. The Democrats hold an add more hints of different v ^ eties. more,” said Maron. council are Jesse Brainard, Alwyn David Larry Knight. Republican enrollment edge over the Republicans in Coventry, but 8 AM - 8 PM The winner sledding hours will be "Some retired people who live alternates to that board are Robert Roland Green and Jesse Williams. The p i^ closed for the season last Brodersen, Leonard Giglio, Roberta more than one-third of the voters are unafflllated, and MANY 8URROUNDINQ TOWNS ARB CLOSED Monday. But it will be open each 10 a.m. to 4 n.m. or until it is dark. nearby come In every day. They stop it’s difficult to predict in which direction they will go. weekend up to Nov. 19 and 20, Maron Security guards will be posted and and talk to the crews working. They The Republicans swept the town two years ago in a sur­ also watch out for the park, too.” Candidates give statem ents prise vote that gave them five seats on the council. This - SPECIAL - year they are running heavily on their record, which in­ Dogpatch Coventry school system produce graduates promised to create a citizens ad­ cludes a tax reduction for this fiscal year for the first CANADIAN .e AA who are ready and prepared to func­ visory committee if he is elected. time In the town’s history. The Coventry Board of Education The committee members would The Democrats are advocating expanded public ser­ LORD CALVERT ^ 5 . 9 9 now gone needs the trust, support and input of tion in society. QL M .. W.M SAVE t1.M Priscilla Doyle, also a Republican represent all areas of town, he said, vice programs, including additional town employees such A soccer team whose members call themselves only “our team ’ confer at halftime at NEW YORK (UPI) - : JOHN FITZPATRICK : the townspeople because of the many and "would serve to bring out the as a full-time recreation director and a penon to seek Burnside’s soccer field with Coach Tom Connolly, center, of 110 Summerset Drive, pas "Ha — Any day is okay challenges it will be facing during the candidate for the school board, ^ "a bluB collar man for town director” 4 cautions the town to be very selective public's views on fiscal matters, state and federal grants for the town. Hartford. He Is assisted in coaching by Deidra Veroneau, left, and Lauren Willeth, rlgn . when an— ugh— Dogpatch next few years, Richard Ashley, growth, recreation, roads, education, Among the items the council is expected to tackle at Its nuiden kin ketch— sob— a Republican candidate for the Board in hiring replacement staff. BOITON NOTCH MCMGE STORE (Photo by Dick Paradis) She said this is an area where the safety, and other major issues. last meeting are appointments to boards and com­ Rt. 44A (at the Notch) Dogpatch bachelor.” of Education, said. town can’t afford to count the cost Giggey recommended that more missions, consideration of the purchase of Salvation England Shopping Cantor, Bolton Notch And with those final He said the challenges are in the but should pay to get the most public notice of town meetings be Army land around Coventry Lake, and recommendations words on the man-catching form of newly mandated programs, qualified teachers available. given to citizens that fact sheets with to the Charter Revision Comml^lon. Everybody can pUty Sadie Hawkhis’ Day, Li’l increasing demands for services by Richard Giggey, Democratic can­ explanations be given out at such Abner Yokum and his students and the community and didate for Town Council, has meetings. D ogpatch family and from the desire to have the Coventry friends disappeared A CBT Second Mortgage can help solve big money needs. Youth games encouraged forever Saturday. For 43 years Ll’l Abner Democrats schedule ball creator A1 Capp poked fun McAuUffe Park. on the ballfield and play. at Just about everything Raffle tickets may be purchased By DICK PARADIS Judge John Henry Norton of Fair- from government Bolton bottle) affair. Three games were going on at the For tickets or further information from any members of the auxiliary l)p to $25,000 fiw homeowners. "I don't believe In tryouti,” said field Invented the game over the past bureaucracy to women's same time there recently. All were Bolton's Democratic Town Com­ 17 years while playing with bis 15 call John Morianos, 649-6338, Judith or by calling Lois Erickson, 643-5224. • Borrow SSflOO to S25fi00. Frank DeGregoilo, director of the supervised by adults who did no more lib. mittee will have its Harvest Ball and children. Miner. 643-7131, or llvi Cannon, 649- Tickets will be sold at the bake sales. • Take up to 10 years to repay. B u t Hartford Department of Parki tluui advise the children on how to Last month Capp said will honor Elsie Jones Nov. 12 at 9 Raffle prizes are 20-, 25- and 10- Hocker borrows from the bu lcs of from Ws Cambridge, Mass, 8080. • 12.5% annual percentage rate. and Recreation. play the game. p.m. at the Hemlocks in Hebron. pound turkey. The drawing will be a dozen sports. Players dribble, kick, home he was retiring. Bake sales, raffle • Fast response to your request "The kids should be given every op­ As for competition, that was left up JOHN FITZPATRICK Mrs. Jones will be recognized for Nov. 19 at 8 p.m. at the firehouse. and throw. They run a great deal. Saturday his last strip was portunity to play. No kid should be to the kids. her years of service and con­ The Women s Auxiliary of the Kids, housewives and “super jocks” Second meeting For more information cali our Second Mortgage Specialist, Jerry Burke at 1-800-842-8353 labeled a failure so early In life.” One player, Michael Veroneau, 10, run In daily papers. "Concern tor People" tributions to the Democratic Party Bolton Volunteer Fire Department can play it, all at their own levels. The Advisory Planning Committee (toll free), or apply at any of our 84 offices. Hocker, soccer, sacket, diving, of 560 Burnside Ave., u id h. played It’s only r l^ t that the and the Town of Bolton. will have bake sales and a raffle as There is no violence to the game. for the Bolton School will have its se­ swimming and Just plain youth for “our team” which had no name. last strip showed Daisy The Harvest Ball will be at the fundraisers. Axnouat Monthly Finance Tocal DeGregorio said he plau to in­ Mae and LH’ Abner stan­ • Brothertiood-ln-actlon, past chairman The bake sales will be Nov. 12 from cond meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Charge Payment games have been springing up all He had j u t scored the first goal of Hemlocks in Hebron from 9 p.m. to 1 Borrowed Payment Term troduce a regular hocker program in ding In front of Capp’s 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Highland Park the Bolton Center School library. The over town in the past year. All are the game and bis team w u leading at • Town building committse mambor 1972-74 a m. There will be dancing to the town soon. desk, with Daisy Mae Market and Frank's Supermarket, various subcommittees will present 2,526.40 7,526.40 being Introduced and encouraged by the halfway mark by his goal. music of The American Way. $5,000. 89.60 7 years Meawhile the soccer games go on demanding the date of • MansflsM State Training School Comm. their reports. DeGregorio and his department. “It’s fun,” he s a il It is a B.Y.O.B. (bring your own both are in Manchester. enthusiastically, with kids and “I tWnk It’s great,’’ said William DeGregorio u ld about 175 boys and Sadie Hawkins' Day. • Manebestar Drug Advitory Council $7,500. 109.77 10 years 5,692.40 13,172.40 parents playing and advising on the Schlemer of 160 Mallard Drive girls are registered In the soccer “Will November 26tb be same field without the pressure watching a recent event. "I agree program. But many more walk on okay?” Capp asked, as 7,564.40 17,564.40 found In sports with tryouts. Grange honors four tonight $10,000. 146.37 10 years with Mr. D’s program 100 percent.” the field and jump in the games, he Daisy Mae kissed him Schlemer said, "1 love it. My kid goodbye. EXPERIENCED / SINCERE / PRACTICAL An example of what the depart­ said. loves It.” But November 26th will $15,000. 219.55 10 years 11,346.00 26,346.00 ment has been doing is the soccer “It’s j u t like hocker for that EUCT THE DEMOCMTIC TEAM HOE. EHl Andover received many awards from the There will be an informational The winner of that soccer game be too late. The Dogpatch meeting at the church to discuss and gam u on Saturdays at Burnside matter,” be said referring to a new John ntiPatrlcIi Campaign CommWat. VIotor Moaaa. Traaa. state. with Michael? "Our team,” . of folks will be in that big Andover Grange conferred the first outline its goals for the coming year. 10 years 18,910.40 43,910.40 School. All a child h u to dd Is walk game he introduced in July at Church budget $25,000. 365.92 Funny Paper in the Sky. and second degrees on Douglas and The meeting wili be tonight at 7:30. course. Eleanor MePhee, Mary Myers and The Andover Congregational THE CONNECTICUT BANK Pauline Hudak recently. The four Church is making plans to raise $31,- Pledge cards will be distributed at AND TRUST COHAMNY candidates will receive the third and (X)0 for 1978. The amount is about $4.- the meeting and should be returned fourth degrees tonight at 8 at the 0(K) more than this year's budget. at the 11 a m. worship service Nov. Town Hall at the regular monthly The stewardship board said the 13. Dedication Sunday. grange meeting. reasons for the increase are to im­ At a recent state convention the prove local programs, inflation, grange received the Community Ser­ salary and missions' giving in­ vice Award. Certificate of Achieve­ creases. To raise the additional ment for 1977 and a plaque for Honor amount the board is stressing the Grange for 1977. concept of each individual pledger Ann VanDeusen. past lecturer. giving $1 per week per $1,000 of an­ nual income to the church. THE NEW SPORT EVERYONE CAN PI AY

QUALITY EDUCATION ^ is,- ^bihW+M.tivation)xOpportiinity-AchieveiiKnb This colorful sign stands in a town park advertising » new VOTE sport while a baseball team practices iij the background. (Photo by EHck Paradis) NICK COSTA November 8th ROGER M. NEGRO Paid lor by Nick C oita'i Lover 1SB Political Campaign TOWN Ray Korbualaaki w m m / TREASURER MANCHESTER, CONN.

NOVEMBER 7, 1977

Dear Taxpayer and Voter of Manchester: Since 19711 have had the privilege of your open and mm strong support at each election. This indicates that you approve of the job that I have done as your Town Treasurer. j Many new programs and investment procedures have been initiated by me which have resulted in an improved return on your tax dollars. I sincerely thank you for your support in the past. I FOR hope you will remember me on November 8th. ASSISTANCE Why jiLst call Lonj' Distance wlien people exix'ct it? Little things come as ‘the dependable man’ surpri.ses, and the telephone is a convenient, inexpensive way to share Cal them. Pick up your phone the next time you have some news, and hrin^ SWEENEY siMneone you love into your life ajj;ain. Lonj,; Di.stance is the ne>ft best thinj^ democrat board of ro heinj,* there. Roger M, Negro Southern New Englandlelephone Town Treasurer pull the top lever 6A 643-2711 PAID FOR BY TNI FRIIN08 OF JO I 8W U N IY iOAN M. aATI8, TRIAS. NMIorbyl I lor TrmutHt CnirnnHWI. Tony t D*tW« PMruilonW. Ce-TrMiumi. vote democratic nov. 8th MAN(yF-STER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 7, 1977 - PAGE SEVEN-B PAr.K SIX-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Mon., Nov. 7, 1W7_ Two states have ^Coffee, tea or mate? BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) (pronounced mah-tay), originally a mate behind at home or office and governor races — The increasing coat of coffee has small round gourd into which a metal switched to coffee when having a snack in a coffee shop, but soaring By United Press Inte'mstional forced Buenoa Aires coffee bars to tube was placed to act like a straw- try out a “new" drink; the These days, the mate is frequently a prices have made this an expensive New Jersey and Virginia elect governors Tuesday in traditional South American herb tea, narrow-mouthed cup of cheap habit. ft off-year elections that also will tee mayoral contests In yerba mate. enameled metal. Argentina imports all Ita coffee at some 38 big cities across the country. ALEX URBANETTI IS READY Outsiders have long been puzzled There is a ritual to fbcing yerba international prices, which are out of Voters also will be asked to decide a number of ballot by the fact that this drink, made mate that gives it a sociable reach for many people due to the referendums— such items as proposals to ban blllboarda THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IS READY IF YOU ARE from the leaves of a native plant, is a character, accompanied by friendly country’s depress^ economy. and buy a hotel in San Francisco, prohibit pornography id Stand-up bars specializing in The Committee to Elect Alex UrbanettI to the Board of Education constant companion of Argentines in conversation. Washington, repeal instant voter registration in Ohio and their homes but till now has been un­ Boiling water is poured over the assembly-line serving of demltasses abolish Sunday blue laws in the Kansas City metropolitan available at restaurants and coffee yerba leaves and the mate is passed of thick black coffee have been par­ area. shops. around from person to person, each ticularly affected by the drop in New York City, Detroit, Houston, aeveland, Seattle, ’The yerba plant contains a strong taking a sip of the tea throu^ the coffee consumption. PltU bur^, Buffalo, N.Y., and Minneapolis are the stimulant similar to the caffeine in same tube, which has a strainer to Now an enterprising group of largest of M cities with a' population of more than 100,000 coffee or tea. keep the leaves from passing into the businessmen is attempting to make where mayoral elections are being held. ’The drink is prepared by steeping mouth. yerba mate into a mW^iroducUon Late polls favor Republicans retaining the gover­ the yerba leaves in a “ m ate” Until recently, Argentines left the drink that can served like coffee. norship of Virginia, because although Qov.Mils Godwin can’t run again, the polls favor his lieutenant governor, John Dalton, as his successor. The Democrats are favored in New Jersey with incumbent Gov. Brendan History is reason PLAZA DEPT. STORE Byrne expected to hold on to the New Jersey Statehouse. But, neither race is a certainty. RICHARD WEINSTEIN (We Have A Notion To Ploaao) Should Republicans win both and increase their number they saved house Noxt to Frank's Supermarket of governors to 13, they will claim it is a blow to Presi­ TOWN DIRECTOR EAST MIDDLE TPKE., MANCHESTER dent Carter, who with his wife campaigned personally in both states, but polls show local issues, not White House MANCHESTER, N.H. (UPI) - The Amoskeag Federal clout, will decide the elections. House — a rare memento of early American industrial 6E A 66URMET C66K Both New Jersey and Virginia voted for Gerald Ford history — has been saved from the menace of vandals, WITH KITCHEN DAODETS FRDM PLAZA over Carter last year. theft, fire, the weather and local financial squabbles. "nie polls also favor Democratic Rep. Edward Koch to «BfUEVE rr OR NOT... t People who all wanted to save the house but were at be the new mayor of New York City, replacing the M • In 1»*». one vote gave Oliver Cromwell eonirol of Knglendl ^ loggerheads because of financial tangles and obstacles • French Whisks • Cookie Cuttere beleaguered Abraham Beame, who was defeated In a T • In 1040, one vole oauaad Charlee 1 of England lo be axaeuMt ‘V ’ thrown up by the city and state got together in the • Wooden Spoons • Turkey tough and crowded primary. V • In 1030, one vote elecledMorctio Morton Oovemor of Moeeeclwie^l mayor’s office Oct. 12. Tliey agreed on a plan which will Elsewhere: e In 1000, one vote eevedPreeldent Andrew Johneon from Impeochm^l i give the house to the city, give the state-owned land it sits Skewers • Pyrex Bake Acre Detroit — Mayor Coleman Young is expected to win his 1 1 a In 1070, one vole changed Prance from a "»njii^y»o I on to the city, and turn both over to the Manchester • French Fry Cuttere • Corning second term as the city’s first black mayor. • In 1070, one vole gave Rutharlord B. Hayoa the Preeldency of the m 1 Historical Society. Cookware • Apple Corere & Houston — ’There are a dozen candidates In the non­ M UnHad Slalaal . ^ ^ ’ Looking at the house as you whiz by on Interstate 93, partisan battle to succeed retiring Mayor Fred Hofheinz • In 1023, one vote gava Adolph HWar laadarahip ol the Nad Portyl ^ Scenes you might wonder why all the fuss about a simple, two- Sllcere • E*Z Fell Pane • Garlic and a runoff on Nov. 22 may be needed. w ein1041,onavolaaavelha8alactlva8arvlca8yatam|uattwalvawaaka V story white board structure. Prate • Nut Crackers aeveland - The mayor will be a Democrat and before Pearl Harborl ^ History is why. • Rubbermaid Spatulas probably the youngest big city mayor In the nation. TTie structure once housed the manager of the first mill Republican Mayor Ralph Perk was defeated in the non­ w How Important la one vote? Your Vote? A wlae man once aaM, ^ at the at the Amoskeag Falla of the Merrimack River. That mill • Egg Timers partisan primary by two Democrats — Dennis Kucinick, V “Ubarty maana raaponaiblllty; that la why moat people dread It." Do y^ ^ eventually became the Amoskeag Millyard, the largest 31, and Edward Felgan, 30. dread It? Or do you conaMar liberty your ^ single textile millyard in the world. The city which grew NEED SDMETHIND • ASK PLAZA Seattle — ’The nonpartisan mayors contest features two 1 1 presarvod where H counta moat — IN THE BALLOT BOX ON NOV. 0. la library up around it became New Hampshire’s largest city, newcomers — ex-’TV commentator Charles Royer and one vote all that Important? named in honor of England’s great textile center of Paul Schell, an attorney. Running for city council is Chip ^ YOU BET YOUR FREE LIFE IT 181 _ Manchester. Marshall, who once was arrested as a member of the Herald photographer Steve The days of the Amoskeag’s glory are gone, moved anti-war "Seattle Seven’’ and now has the endorsement south to cheaper labor markets. Also gone is every other n o of the Seattle Police Guild. 'v E L E C T J Dunn found a lot of activity house associated with the start of the mill, once run by Pittsburgh — Three Democrats — running under t when he dropped into ^m uel Slater, whose Rhode Island mill was the first different labels - are battling for the seat vacated when Manchester’s Mary Cheney textile factory in America. Mayor Peter Flaherty went to Washington to join the Z Richard Weinstein Town Director ^ Library on Friday afternoon. "It’s the last remaining piece of the original Amoskeag a b b u Carter adminstration as deputy attorney general. Village and the last example of early federal style Searching flood debris ^ P a W lor by CommHteo to Elect Richard Walnatain, Oamuel Chorchea, Above, 11-year-old Bruce Buffalo — State Assemblyman Arthur 0. Eve may architecture in Manchester,” said Executive Councilor i t ; ! Rescue workers look through tons of debris for possible survivors of become the city’s first black mayor, but faces two tough ^ Treaa. W Treadwell of Manchester Lou D’Allesandro, R-Manchester. He brought the atten­ pre-dawn flood Sunday in Toccoa, Ga. An earthdam, weakened by competitors - state Sen. James Griffin, the ConservaUve peruses titles in the junior tion of the governor and Executive Council to the house, torrential rains, burst, inundating the mountain campus of a small Party candidate, and Republican John Phelan, a lawyer. room. and set up the meeting in the mayor’s office. they ai-e Minneapolis — Mayor Charles Stenvig, an independent The house fell on evil times when 1-93 went through and private college. At least 33 persons are known dead and 45 were in­ THE REPUBLICAN TEAM At right, Dunn’s wide angle there and strong taw and order advocate, and former Mayor lens gives perspective to a a large chain built a motel on its site above the river jured. (UPI photo) Albert Hofsteade, a Democrat, are going at it for the bank. TTie League of New Hampshire Craftsmen obtained when you view throup the stacks. third time. the house and moved it over a bridge to land next to the need them Below, George Marlow highway. The league couldn’t afford the upkeep and sold catches up with the news in it to someone who promised to preserve it. It changed the reading room. hands several times, the land it was on was leased to a 24 hour emergency gasoline station, and the house was moved onto blocks oil burner and next door on right-of-way land owned by the state. delivery service! Harold Kedian, a retired engineer, bought the land Feds forced EB layoffs? from Alderman Louis Georgopoulos. Like Georgopoulos, criticism of their operation by them with reporters. he couldn’t get the city or state to give him permission to HARFORD (UPI) - Management The Courant said the company side move it to another and safer site. Vandals began at Electric Boat in Groton is private­ Rickover. of the story was: wrecking windows, stealing fixtures, and a few weeke ly saying it was just trying to compiy In congressional testimony this year Rickover said he could get the —The layoffs were carefully ‘ W ’/ M M l I k ago started a fire in an upstairs fireplace, leading to fears with federai requests for increased planned and Veliotis had been plan­ the bouse would be burned down. /MORU tK R S / efficiency when it let go 3,000 submarines built less expensively if Mobil Navy shipyards were returned to ning to assume control of the Kedian said something had to be done because his .in­ heating workers, according to the Hartford surance was running out Nov. 1 and going up to $250 a full-scale production. shipyard for six months. Much of the oil Courant. m m m / month, a sum he couldn’t afford. “’The winter's coming delay was getting government ap­ The newspaper said Sunday EB of- The Courant said EB officials were refusing to talk for individual attribu­ proval, because Veliotis is a Cana­ on. Something’s got to be done. The house can't stand ‘warming friends for over 40 years’ ficiais were privateiy explaining the dian citizen and needed security another winter not on foundations," he said. layoffs as aimed at speeding sub­ tion. ... 315 Center Street, Manchester, Ct. marine construction and reducing The layoffs of 3,000 non-union white clearance; collar workers announced last month —Gordon E. McDonald, Veliotis overhead as demanded by Adm. predecessor, did not lie to Connec­ Hyman G. Rickover before a $544 has been sharply criticized by politicians and public officials. ticut congressmen when asked if the million claim against the U.S. Navy layoffs were in the works. Company by the shipyard can be settled. P. Takis Veliotis. the man who ELECT THE TEAM Survey out officials say that belief expressed by The report said the firm said the ordered the layoffs, is general some lawmakers was the result of a layoffs were not aimed at forcing the manager at the submarine plant in on chases misunderstanding. settlement, but just meeting Groton. He has refused to discuss HARTFORD (UPI) - The Connecticut Safety FNTwmaaK Ckimmission has asked of­ ficials throughout the state F(M TIMIITKASUKR to volunteer information on Waterbury officer D A V I D C A L L recent motor vehicle ac­ TOWN DIRECTOR cidents involving high­ will get new trial speed police chases and other “high-risk driving situations” for emergency Chat Bycholaki WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court had good ^ vehicles. news today for Paul Moynahan, the former deputy police ^ In a questionnaire sent superintendent of Waterbury, Conn., who was convicted : out Thursday by the 21- in 1970 of receiving stolen goods. member commission, of­ The justices let stand a U.S. District Court judge's ficials are asked for copies ruling that Moynahan’s righU were violated when cross- of accident reports on 1976 S e le c tm e n examination of a key prosecution witness at his trial was ■ collisions. improperly restricted. The commission, on Thus, Moynahan must be given a new trial shortly or he , orders from Gov. Ella T. VOTE DEMOCRATIC will remain free. Grasso, is conducting an He has been out on bond pending the outcome of his KTTY SUIOSN eVHEH M im Y investigation of police TUE9 ., NOV. 8th Supreme Court appeal. h ig h -sp ^ chase policies. Moynahan was charged with receiving a stolen 22-inch Oemocrebc Town Comm. ■ Paul Phillips. Treas. coior television set from a known dealer in stolen proper­ iVOTE ty. The most damaging testimony at trial was given by «MLITYMI8U n $ Edward Miller, a ’TV repairman who identified the stolen set found abandoned in a field as the same one he earlier EQUAL repaired at Mojmahan’s home. ELECT Moynahan charged he was being ‘‘framed,’’ and that Miller was a member of a stolen goods rings who had a QUALITY ADMNSTRATION STEVE strong personal interest in falsifying his testimony. MEDICARE But the trial judge refused to allow questioning of Miller about his general business practices or his alleged ELICT TNI RinilLICAN TEAM CASSANO criminal involvement. Moynahan claimed this deprived him of his right to BOMD OF SEUCTMEN ‘ CONSTABLES PATIENTS EXMBE MS KCOn confront a witness against him. ’The Connecticut Supreme Court affirmed Moynahan’s RU8BBLL PRBNTICB MARION MBRCBR 8E0RICK 8TRAQHAN Ha’ll Work For You Feb. 4,1970, conviction. But on Aug. 31, 1976, he won an J08IFH REYNOLD8 HARRY REINHORN J08EPH 8WEN880N Sales-Rentals order for a new trial from U.S. District Judge Joseph Blumenthal, which was affirmed by the 2nd U.S. Circuit Hospital Equipment Court of Appeals. Blumenthal held that Moynahan was FOR RIDES TO THE POLLS CALL 646-7472 denied due process of law in other words, a fair shake ■ k Founded Organization ol the Handicapped — when evidence giving rise to "reasonable doubt” about «DAVE CALL I WtwelChafra Coloatoffly SuppHaa his guilt was suppressed. ★ Established Emergency food Pantry ti- has a bio vv THE REPUBLICAN TEAM HoapHMBedi ■acfclupporte w STAKE In MANCHESTER Bed Row CantcolConan A Runs Voluntary Action Program Airplane crash probed ^ Help him make ^ PULL THE SECOND LEVER NOV. 8th! CoHimodei InoondnenI Ponte ★ Received Distlngulehed Service Award from Town ol Manchester, 1972 CLARYVILLE, N.Y. (UPI) - Federal officials today ^ town government ^ WMton WhMpeolBaliw ★ Named Outstanding Young Man ol Manchester Jaycees, 1975 began investigating the crash in the Catskills of a twin- TWS M PMO P M Wi THI MANCHUTU MPUSUCAN TOWN COMHITTII engine plane in which five persons were killed. The plane SERVE YOU BETTER ☆ CHARUt M. MaUNZIl TMASUMN I PMteid AMI ★ Named Outstanding Young Man ol Connecticut, Connecticut Jaycees, 1975 had been en route to Newburgh. ^ The bodies of the five were brought out of the woods ... nLMMMl. ★ Named Outstanding Young Man ol Now England, New England Jaycees, Sun^y after state police and other searchers found the ^ VOTE DAVID CALL ^ 1975-76 spot where the plane went down shortly after the pilot Wt by * • CoBHiWW* U B »tl 0 «W U. C i« , Kaft*. ^ IHIKIES ERDM reported he wanted to land because of poor conditions. PULL THE End LEVER 1 6 The fog in the western Catskills Saturday afternoon Paid lof by Caaaano tof Town CXractor Campaign. Joel Janende. Traasurer already had closed the plane’s original destination and its THE REPUBLICAN TEAM 717 IMi Stmt • MandiNter starting point, the Sullivan County International Airport -- - 1 near Montlcello. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., Nov. 7. 1977 - l'A(;K NINE-B PAGE EIGHT H - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 7., 190 'Orange Plus’ too much for Patriots

MHS 11 scores tercepted hia second pass of the t FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) ^ 0 drubbing of Seattle. myself, ‘New England is going to sive team in the one-third of his passes, nine of 27, for The absence of Simpson, out for the have a long day.’ I also remember League Conference, was helpless in game and 6teve Freedman also 128 yards. He also threw four passes NO one can put the Juice back season with a knee injury, made the thinking the hole looked so pretty,” the first half except for Raymond swiped a Grogan aerial with 4:57 to to the Buffalo secondary. A the Buffalo offense, but the Bills more aware of their task, said Hooks said. Claybom’s 93-yard kickoff return for play to kill the comeback hopes. But nothing went well for the but not enough' first taste of "Orange Plus" quarterback Joe Ferguson. The Patriots seemed unable to stop a touchdown on the final play of the Freeman had hurt the Patriots Patriots. The defense failed to hah revived the punchless "When you’ve got a guy who can Hooks or Ferguson, who completed first period. chances earlier when he drove his pressure Ferguson, the secondary Bills. break the game open at any time 15 of 22 passes for 201 yards. Seven of But made the first of helmet into Russ Francis’ was unable to cover Gant and the Tyo sped off his own left side for the four Buffalo at the end side, fracturing three of the all-pro’s other receivers and New England the movement alive. “Orange Plus, Orange Plus,” with one play, you have a tendency to B> LKN At STIIR The touchdown at 5:28 of the third touchdown. The TD. with 6:41 ieft in go to him too much. 1 think we have of the second period to pave the way ribs. Francis stayed at Norwood special team provided poor kick lltTiiltl S|M»rl?*HriUT the haif, was Manchester's first yelled defensive back Keith Moody in for Carson Long’s 30-yard field goal. Hospital overnight. coverage. stanza knotted it and Lemek's con­ the bubbling Buffalo locker room as more of a team concept; everyone version gave Enfield, 1-7, the lead for points in five weeks. The conversion The Bills scored their final points The Bills obviously were inspired “It just proved once again that a A good play soured, and so he pointed to Roland Hooks. knows we have to work hard.” did Manchester High's chances good. Holder McLaughlin made a failed. ■ITie “work ethic” message got 58 seconds into the third period when after being embarrassed by the team cannot be successful unless it Enfield dominated play, con­ Hooks gave Buffalo the vitamin C Seahawks a week earlier, but the becomes enough involved,” said New Saturday of winning its first good stab of a high snap and soccer- through to the offensive line, which Doug Jones picked off a Steve style placekicker Lemek drilled it trolling the ball for 73 plays. 62 shot “The Juice,” O.J. Simpson, used Grogan pass at the New England 24, Patriots were, well ... England Coach Chuck Fairbanks. to provide. Hooks ran for 155 yards in opened up holes that were football game. just over the crossbar. rushes, while Manchester had 43 "unbelievable,” Hooks said. then jumped up off the ground to “We stunk,’’ said New England the Bills 24-14 victory Sunday over He had warned his club all week to A blocked punt, turned into a A series of turnovers quickly offensive snaps. The Raiders racked the tosses went to Reuben Gant, who sprint for the touchdown that put the halfback Don Calhoun, a former the New England Patriots. The third-year halfback from ignore Buffalo’s record and 20-yard gain and first down, led lollowed with the final takeaway up 18 first downs compared to three, North Carolina State gained 155 caught the first touchdown pass at Bills ahead 24-7. bench warmer behind Simpson. “The This was the same Buffalo team remember only that the Bills play returned for a clinching touchdown. none after intermission. Enfield lost yards in 27 carries Including a 66- 9:31 of the game from 7 yards out. whole team stunk, not just any one to a go-ahead touchdown and that had lost 56-17 to the expansion tough games against the Patriots. A holding penalty pushed live fumbles and two interceptions. yard sweep that set up the Bills’ se­ Hooks’ long run set up Jim Sam Cunningham added a 10-yard man.’’ eventual 14-6 win for previous­ Seattle Seahawks a week earlier. “This is the perfect example of what Manchester back to its 12. Quarter­ Manchester lost one fumble and was Braxton’s 2-yard plunge at 14:45 of touchdown run for New England in The easiest player to blame was ly winless Enfield on a cold And they beat a Patriots squad that cond touchdown. 1 meant by preparation, ” he said. back Gary Marineau tried to connect also intercepted twice. the fourth quarter, but Clark in­ Steve Grogan, who completed just had won four straight, including a 31- "When the hole opened up on my the opening quarter. autumn afternoon. with tight end Cary Coffin but En- A season-full of frustrations, for first carry (a 19-yurd gain), I said to New England, the leading offen­ I nlil 1 see the films. I can t say a lield defensive back Cliff Gumkowski both, broke out momentarily with lieckiiva lot." a despondent Indian stepped in front and made the in­ 2.56 left in a brief scuffle. Two l oach .Jack Holik offered slowly terception. He scooted 17 yards for Manchester defenders. Pat Bixby .-.Inding Ifoin fhe gridiron. the score with Lemek converting. and Mike Qoulombe. were tossed out. Cohn O'Neill broke through and The Raiders had two first-half Enfield lost none. Later Kearney was Inspired Miami defense rejected Gary Lemek's boot but the ejected for a facemask violation. Giants’ scalp added .scoring bids halted. A 17-play ad­ Raider senior alertly grabbed the vance came up empty, derailed at Statistics: UConn back en route to touchdown bouncing pigskin and galloped to the the Manchester 18. with the second M E Manchester 47 lor a firsl down. stopped by a Craig Kearney intercep­ 43 Offensive plays 73 UConn halfback Herb DeGraffe outspeeds Boston University defenders on way to 94-yard Knfield resumed ils drive, 3 First downs 18 led l^y rookie end Duhe tion at the Tribe two. Enfield also 26-45 Rushes-yds. 62-234 touchdown run on kickoff return. UConn went on to win, 23-21. (UPI photo) to skein of Cowboys receiving the second half kickoff, and coughed up the ball twice inside its 10 Yards passing 87 completed a 13-play. 73-yard march. own 25, the second converted into Bob Griese and Duriel Harris took 55 Total yards 321 decided to do something about it. In the third period Clill Harris in­ Courtney McLauglin. hit three times .Manchester's lone tally NEW YORK (UPI) - The care of what offense was needed, EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. score. 2-17 Passing 4-11 Miami Dolphins’ defense Todd was 6-of-ll for 64 yards in his "We have a great ability to make tercepted his league-leading filth en route to paydirt, rumbled the final Nose guard Mike Linsenbigler fell 2 Interceptions by 2 combining on touchdown passes of 20 half of play. Domres completed 14-of- (UPI) — Everyone is lining up 14 yards A well

PAGE T E N -B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. M«nche«ter. Conn., Mon., Nov. 7, 1877 _ Htip Wanteif 73 B u a fn e c e OpportunHy 14 H o m e e for Ssl* 33 Hornet For Safa 23 Homos For Safe 23 H tip W m rn d u REUEVE THE Tension of SECRETARY. Public con­ LOOKING FOR A SECOND □ NOTICES Income? A retirement in­ every day life - Quiet, rural National Weather Forecait tact. Good typing. Light steno, living, in this large, new 4 •••#•••••••••••••••••••••• STEADY WORK - ReUabIs, diversified Interesting duties come? Want that new home you have always dreamed bedroom Bolton Colonial. Irish on the move i m hard worksr, who wants In a rewarding setting in the Lost and PM I 7 about? A new car, a motor Features include: King size steady employment, good in- H e ra lh h u lth field. Hartford-West master bedroom, large family home, or maybe jrau would Tide defenders controlled the game LOST-MALE BLACK CAt ! . c ^ C aU m ^ between »- End. Equal opportunity season matchup between the Irish like to travel. WeU we have room, with fireplace. 2 1/2 Manchester area 5 to 6 weeks 2 onhr. em p lo y er. C all 236-6201 baths, first floor laundry, NEW YORK (UPI) - The and No. 1-ranked Texas. and held the Tigers to 47 yards in the CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING between 9 and 5. the vehicle to make this all first half as Alabama halfback Tony ago. Siamese black male. It possible. Just a few hours a appliances, carpeting, 1977 season has been par­ Notre Dame hasn’t been ranked found please call 515-61M. NOW aoceptlng applications ticularly frustrating for the No. 1 since 1966. But should the Nathan scored on a pair of 1-yard TD (or full time employment. Week evenings. CMl for an ap- S r 2 ' “ r"*gaJ«7Vc"ri runs and tossed a 20-yard scoring Can 618-3800 between 9 and 1 Businoss Opportunity 14 Irish at Notre Dame. Fighting Irish continue on their wait,walt‘"we‘wiTMm^ we wm come loj^u^ '®‘- f^etennan pass to split end Keith P u^. ★ only. PHONE 643-2711 The team was the preseason torrid streak, they sUnd a good STILL TIME. Open your Call P.4iC. Enterpr chance of receiving an invitation to Texas, now 8-0, rem ained the only LOST - Man’s Cross & Chain NURSESVf■WfcrMtf AIDES.oafc*amri 3w p.m. t vw^ mm FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AO business on Main Street. Take Business Consulfants, favorite to win the national the Cotton Bowl, where a victory undefeated team in the top 10 as Earl at European Health Spa. p.m. Full time. Experienced advantage of the Christmas Manchester, CkHUiectlcut, 846- 8895. championship, but an early over Texas - if the Longhorns are Campbell rushed for 173 yards and Valnable as a sentimental nelpful but we will train. App­ season. The Manchester Mall, three ’TD’s despite playing with the piece. Reward. Please call ly In peraoD, Elaat Hartford Holp Wsnlod 13 811 Main, 643-1442. loss to Mississippi knocked the still undefeated - may net them top 840-1246, after 6:00 p jn . Convaieacent Home, 745 Main lonn iianiM inir' WANTED flu. Quarterback Randy McEachern team out of the top spot and honors once more. street. East Hartford. INDEX SMALL ENGINE Service Highly motivated sales Company doing precision MANCHESTER, Oversized But not if Alabama’s Bear Bryant had a 1-yard TD plunge and threw a Na0> HTamaif f l i Corporation -expanding dealer then struggling victories N o n c i t ADVERTISINQ machining for aircraft and person who wishes an Cape - Living room with 16-yard scoring pass as the 1 4 Loot inO Fountf network. No experience VOTE can help it. Saturday’s 24-3 victo^ boat industries needs: exciting full time career fireplace, eat-in kitchen. 2 against the likes of Purdue and Longhorns avenged last season’s 30-0 SALES POSITION ■ Straight 2 PorooAOlo RATES necessary. Complete training Tuesday rooms and bath partially over the Lousisiana State not only TOWN OP MANCHESTER 3 — Announoorftooto 1. Production Control VOTE in real estate commtnions, leads furnished program. $500. investment AL siiFFinrs finished up. $38,900, T.J. Michigan State pushed them clinched the SEC title for the Crim­ pasting against Houston. 4 Entoftoinmont 1 dty — lie word p«r day Manager experienced in Tuesday to homeowners. Call 242-6401. I • I —-----—------required to start your own AppNwWM, TV, Audio marketing. We offer Elsewhere in the top 10 No. 3 wri WtMNtn VOTOCAil ' 5 - A uctioni 3 dtyi . lOe word par day Crockett, Realtors, 543-1577, even further down in the son Tide, but assured the team of an Machine Loading or Short business. Ideal for retired or 4SS HARTFORD ROAD BURQER KINO I 6 days — 9a word par day more! Call Bob or Paul 447 CENTER STREET Oklahoma defeated Oklahoma State, LEGAL FINANCIAL 26 days — 6a word par day Interval Scheduling part time. Details on request. MANCHSSTIR • S47-SSST national rankings. invitation to the Sugar Bowl in New ADDRESSERS WANTED - for a confidential MANCHESTER • MS-eOSO 61-28, No. 4 Ohio State shut out For Period Ending 7 AM EST Tuesday. During Monday night, 8 Bondi-Stocki'Mortgogtt 15 word! $2.00 minimum techniques using process immediately! Work at home Ptrionol Loono Mr. Barker. ESCAA Field But now the Irish are on the move Orleans. NOTICE rain Is likely over parts of the lower Lakes region, Ohio Valley, 9 Happy Ads ...... $2.30 liKh sheets; includes materials discussion. Illinois, 35-0, No. 6 Michigan downed — no experience necessary. to in tu r tn e t Training Division Box 619„ •I think the best team won and 1 north Atlantic states and the lower Rockies. A little snow may , — control and acquisition again. Northwestern, 63-20, No. 7 Penn Excellent pay. Write Wading River, New York. •ERA* ENJOY YOUR New home in think we played better than we have The Planning li Zoning Com- be found In parts of the central Rockies, otherwise, generally EMPLOYMENT from approved sources; SHustlon Wsntod 15 RANCH Saturday, led by quarterback Joe American Service, 0360 Park 13 Holp Wantod 11792. 9ro A «f the country - While being all year," Bryant said. ’’I’m par­ State nipped North Carolina State, mlaalon will bold a public fair weather Is expected elsewhere. Minimum temperatures In­ 'Shop order releases and Montana, who completed 15-of-25 Lane, Suite 269, Dallas Texas, 14 Buoinoti Opporlunitiot control. Machines include CHILD CARE In licensed BUUKHMDtROSSETTO close to the city. Featuring 4 ticularly proud of the defense of the 21-17, No. 8 Arkansas downed Baylor, 76231. hearing on Monday, clude; (approx, max. readings In parenthesis) Atlanta 51 (72), t$ - SHutlion Womod bedroom Dutch Colonial, 2 1/2 complete with paneled passes for 278 yards. Notre Dame November 14, 1977 at 7:50 Lathes, Bridgeports, Mills, home. 7 - 6 daily, three meals, 35-9, No. 9 Pittsburgh beat West Boston 49 (52), Chicago 52 (81), Oeveland 53 (62), Dallas 58 EDUCATION Rooltors baths, first floor laundry, family room, two full swamped Georgia Tech. 69-14. for team ." P.M. In the Hearing Room of Bullard, Jig w re, Tracer, laundry outings and overtime Virginia, 44-3, and No. 10 Nebraska TELEPHONE SALES - (74), Denver 27 ( 38), Duluth 40 (47), Houston 59 (78), Jackson­ 18 Pnvilo InoUuciioni services, Manchester. Deb­ large family room, kitchen b ath s, 3-4 bedroom s, thfiu; sixth straight victory. Despite an offense which sur­ 19 ScllOOlO"Cl4t»Ot and Tape machines. A 6 4 6 -2 4 9 2 sank Missouri, 21-10. Business is booming and our the Municipal Building, 41 ville 54 (79), Kansas City 48 (81), LitUe Rock 53 (72), Ixs bie, 643-1790. combination with fireplace. fireplaced living room plus "'plk is turning to another post­ rendered four of five fumbles to LSU, phone room is xoonungldnsl Solid 20 - Inttructiont Wanlod major function head in a VOTE Center Street, Manchester, Appliances, carpeting, garage. Asking $43,900. Angeles 55 (79), Miami 69 (82), Minneapolis 42 (54), New small coiporation repor­ opportunity to make;e I8 8 8 8 Connecticut to hear and con­ NEAL EITATE Tuesday aluminun siding, storms and Orleans 56 (77), New York 52 (56), Phoenix 49 (71), San Fran­ 23 HomM for Sat# ting directly to the General ATTENTION SMALL workingng full or part time.tin Are Dil l o n f o r d ANDOVER - Contemporary screens. Landscaped acre lot, sider the following petitions. 24 Lott'Land for Solo Business owners you a uger? Call 624-1428. cisco 48 (68), Seattle 38 ( 50), St, Louis 50 (63), Washington 57 Manager. $14-16JK)0. 919 MAIN S TR irr Raised Ranch, situated on two 25 — Invottmont Proporty Experienced, full charge 2 car gar: ^.500. Call MARK DAVIS ET AL - ( ). 2. Proceec Engineer MANCHSSTSn • S49-Z149 acres. Fireplaced living room ZINSSER 6 8 26 Butmata Proparty bookkeeper seeking sets of Peterman cy, 649-9404, ZONE CHANGE - CENTER 27 Raaort Proparty experienced in preparing with cathedral ceiling. Three Realtor 646-1511 RENTAL AGENT - Part Ume books to do on outside con­ 646-1171, or for Manchester Apartment STREET (D-14) 28 - Baal Eataia Wantad irocess sheets, operation bedrooms, formal dining Big E loaded for Bullets Complex. Knowledge of ADVERTISING fIme measurement, work tract agreement. Call 875-8785 room, two bathrooms, lull To change the zoning MItC. 8ENVICE8 flow, and tool control to MANY PEOPLE only dream after 2 p.m. Safeguard System and typing •••••••••••••••••a*.*****. 31 Sarvicao Offarad of owning their own business. cellar, garage. Wolverton classification from Residence Painling*Paparing DEADLINE assist the production con­ MANCHESTER, RAISED Scott Wedman added 19 for the a plus. Please send resume to f f a f p W»nl0d 13 Hafp Wantxf »3 32 Perhaps it’s time for you to •••••••••••••••••#•••••••• Agency, Realwrs, 649-2813. ir;- to win their third game in seven A and Business II to 33 Butlding'Contractmg trol manager selected as Ranch - In quiet residential NEW YORK (U P I)-D isa p ­ Kings, who dealt the Sonics their 10th Box B, c/o Manchester 34 — Roofing-Siding 12 00 noon the dsy balore pursue that dream. I have Residence C for an area of ap­ publication. above. Industrial VOTE area. Aluminum siding. 6 starts. Herald. RNS - $5.75 hourly. LPNS 35 — Haating-Plumbing over 1,000 businessess for sale □ EDUCATION LARGE efuSTOM Dormered pointed in his early-season loss in 12 games. Fred Brown had 14 proximately 0.64 acres on the — Flooring engineering background rooms, plus rec room with Pete Maravich scored 26 points for $4.40 hourly. Full and part 38 Oesdiine tor Saturday and by owners. Many for Cape - 1 acre. Highland Park Tuesday and Johnny Johnson 13 for the Sonics. 3T — Moving-Trucking-Storaga Franklin Stove. Mid $40s. Call showing in the National the Jazz, who lost their third game in PART TIME Mornlnas. north side of Center Street time. All shifts. New, modem Monday is 12:00 Noon Friday. would be Beneficial. Will area. Country atmosphere. 3 MORIARTY BROTHERS LINOTYPE 38 - Sarvtcaa Wantad report to the Production minimum down. For free us for a showing. T.J. Janitorial help needed in Ver­ east of Perkins Street — 519 skilled nursing facility brochure write: Interstate PrivsM Instructions 15 to 4 bedrooms. Basement gar­ 315 CENTER STREET Basketball Association, Elvin nine starts. MIBC. FOR SALE Control Manager. $12 MANCHESTER • 643.5138 Crockett, Realtors, 643-1577. non area. Must have and 531 Center Street. offering excellent fringe Business Marketing, P.O. Box age. $49,000. 649-3222. The Portland Trail Blazers OPERATOR 40 |touaat>old Goods 14,000. Hayes apologized to his experience and own transpor­ benefits, and an opportunitylo PLEASE READ 1888, Pueblo, Colo. 81002. REMEDIAL READING and defeated the Indiana Pacers, 108-106, ZONING REGULATION Exparlanetd Linotypal 41 Articlas for Saia Company will be pleased to EAST HARTFORD - Im ­ tation. 646-8845. expand your nursing — math; individualized work Washington Bullet teammates AMENDMENT (Z-S9) oparator. full lima, lari 42 Building Suppiias YDUR AD review your resume Or maculate 2 Family, 6-7, 2-car the New York Knicks beat the Los knowled^. Call Mrs. 43 Nats -Birdi" Degs SERVICE BUSINESS with orogram, ast-8th grade) by before Sunday night’s game grawing cancam In Sairth I 44 Livattock qualifications letter. Send garage, aluminum siding. .Angeles Lakers, 106-102, and the Kan­ FLORIST DESIGNER. Full The Planning and Zoning Ferguson, Director of Nur­ Classified ads are taken over $800 a week Income available Master’s degree teacher. 566- 45 Boats & Accassonas to Box R c/o Manchester New baths and furnaces. $53,- and promised, ‘Til start to or part time. Give experience Commission proposes to sing, or Mr. Atlas, Ad- WIndtar araa. OaadI the phone as a convenience. in this area. A cash business. 8075. sas Citv Kings dealt the Seattle 46 Sporting Goods Herald. What is your Property Worth? 900. Stanley Agency, 649-4054. in reply to Box CC, c/o amend the Zoning Regulations )(nimstrator. Lorraine Manor, warfcing eandMana and | 47 — G^dan Products The Herald la responsible for Minimum down payment carry the load." SuperSonics a 99-83 defeat in the Twin triumph Manchester Herald. by adding a new Article V — 233-8241. (ringa banafita. 48 — A ntiqu at only one incorrect insertion and We will inspect your property and suggest an asking Wantad to Buy required. 203-627-(^. 20^1- $47,900. TWO FAMILY, 5-5-2, And the 6-foot-9. 240-pound Hayes other NBA games. 49 — then only lo the size of the price. (No obligation.) S^tlon 5-1 to read “No action For Intorvtow call original insertion Errors which 2 car garage, separate RNs - LPNs. Full time and RENTALS A MAN with either locksmith made good his promise. He scored 21 Hla7.iT!i 108. P a re rs lOb Two victories were notched by the of the Zoning Board of do not lessen the value of the Ask us about our gauranleed sales plan TODAY'" utilities, business zone. Main part time positions available 02S-9631 52 Rooms for Rant or alarm installation VOTE points and collected 20 rebounds in Dave Twardzik scored 22 points Appeals shall permit by 53 Apartmants for Rant advertisement will not be cor­ Street near hospital, ideal of­ Manchester Community College on second shift. Openings background is needed by C A M M itm iU Tuesday leading the B u llets to a 108-97 and Bill Walton had 21 in leading the variance any use of buildings, 54 Homas lor Bant rected by an additional inser­ iREALTORS - MLS fice location. Call after 6 women's volleyball team last Friday available for new graduates. VOTE 55 Businass for Rant tion. Connecticut Safe St Lock for M auuT E n m h o u m FIJiD REALTY NBA champions to their 23rd straight structures, or land which p.m., 646-0557. No Brokers. triumph over the New Orleans Jazz night at St. James. New starting salary with 56 — Raaort Propatty for Rant steady work Immediately. 92900 imESTMIIIT 171 EAST CENTER STREET PASEK 289-7475 BOOKKEEPER - Full charge _ Wantad to Rant before 26.474 at New Orleans - the home victory. Adrian Dantley scored liberal fringe benefits, would not otherwise be Tuesday 57 Call for appointment and in­ MANCHESTER • S4«-4MI The locals trimmed Middlesex, 15- e x p e r ie n c e . 20 to 30 SO - Misc for Ram Light, plaasani, cash, third largest crowd in NBA history. 24 points for the Biazers. liiorough orientation and paid allowed by the Zoning IDMUND QOaMAN AQENCY terview 236-1688. high profit bualnass 60S BURNSIDE AVE. - EAST HARTFORD 2, 15-12 and had to stage a rally to WMHort • MLI hours/week. D ispl^ Craft, AUTOMOTIVE ■’I had been standing around and Knirks 106. I.akers 102 mealtime. Pay differential for Regulations in that particular Holp V/urtod 79 roplanishing (from car) •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Members Nalional Association ut Real Kslate Boards and Connccticul stop Berkshire Community College, 3-11 shift. Excellent job oppor­ zone. No action of the Zoning •04 MIDOLE TURNPiKI EAST Manchester. 64S-IIS57. 61 Autos for Sala Association of Realtors, Inc Also member of the Hartford Board of letting somebody else do the job, Jim M cM illian's 22 points, in­ MANCHESTER • «4«-4O40 62 _ Trucks for Sala local atorca, ate., with Realtors, Manchester and Vernon Multiple Listing Service tunity and secure employ­ — □ REAL ESTATE 6-6 11-15, 15-10, 15-8. Board of Appeals shall permit DISHWASHERS part time 63 Haavy Equipmant lor Sala the biggeat name In food said Hayes, who had averaged only cluding nine of 14 shots from the Pacing the winners, who upped ment. Easy higiway access. a variance of the provisions of 64 MotorcyclaS"B«cyclat •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 12.7 points a game for a shooting field, led the Knicks to their win over Call or apply East Hartford nights. Apply at Tacorral, 246 65 CamparS" T railars-Mobila Induatry. 70 year old DUPLEX their record to 11-7. were Bonnie this paragraph." MEDICAL SECRETARY - Broad Street, Manchester. Hom as OFFICE CLERK Homos For Safe 23 Convalescent Home 745 Main Bookkeeper. Experienced product a houtthold percentage of 39 per cent in his the Lakers at Inglewood, Calif., who 66 Aulomotrva Sarvica VERNON - New England MANCHESTER - Home and New listing Remodeled 12 Kilgore, Mary Maffucci, Ellyn John­ Street, East Hartford. 528- SUBDIVISION Autos for Rant'Laaaa Elxpanding heating oil company has an immediate word. It consumed many previous games. "I made up my dropped their sixth of 10 games they required. In Manchester, full MEAT COUNTER Help - 67 COVENTRY - 46 acre Egg office combination in scarce room Duplex in easy son, Rachelle Ayotte and Pat Drlen. 2167. REGULATION Ume, Monday through Friday, opening. Knowledge of business machines and good times dally by lha Cape with attractive kitchen mind that I was going to start doing have played without Kareem Abdul- Highland Park Market. Call Farm, with three story bam. and dining area. Carpeted residential C Zone. Dentist of­ walking distance of shop­ MCC concludes its slate AMENDMENT (S-25) 9 to 5:30. Send resume to Box telephone personality is a must. Hours 10:00 a.m. to thouaanda In this area Butler-type building. Power fice down, large 4 room apart­ my fair share." Jabbar. James Edwards had 20 Experienced Sheetrockers, 64fr4277 for an interview wlUi living room, two bedrooms ping and bus Priced to sell Wednesday night at St. James and is The Planning and Zoning M c/o Manchester Herald. Jack^ Devanney,______5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday year round, and and anjoyt llfotimo plant, and other outbuildings, ment up. Seperate utilities, Larry Wright shared the victors' points and Jamaal Wilkes 18 for the tapers, aluminum siding down, two up. Attached gar­ at $48,900, looking forward to post-season play. Commission proposes to 8:00 a.m . to 12:00 p.m . on Saturdays, November repeal butinota. plus Three Lovely Homes. age, plus two detached treed aluminum siding. Will go honors with Hayes, scoring 10 of his Lakers. applicators needed. Apply at NURSES AIDE or LPN for 7 Help Wsntod Must aspire up lo: Offers invited. B/W Realty, quick. $64,500. Wolverton 22 Regent Street, Manchester, amend the Subdivision INTERVIEWING Now - 13 through March. lot. $41,500. Wolverton Agency ZINSSER 19 points in the fourth period as the Kings 99, Sonirs 83 Regulations as follows: to 3 shift every other weekend Clean, well mannered, attrac- 647-1419. Realtors, 649-2813. Agency, Realtors, 649-2813 between 8:00 a,m.-5:00 p.m. to work In small facility for Apply in person 10 to 5; Rsaltor 646-1511 Bullets erased a seven-point deficit Lucius Allen had 24 points and Section 6.01 add "Such public Uve. personable, People to MATURE PERSON - To work 3000 w f n w Uie elderly In Manchester. meet and escort the same. MANCHESTER Spring NURSES AIDES. Full time, hearings shall be completed Please call Barbara Clark, for the holidays. 9:M to 2, roCARn BROTHERS Curloualty sookara not Good money with enjoyable consldorad. Intorvlowa Street location. Attractiveactive f LEGAL all shifts, high starting rate, within 30 days after such 647-9908, Monday through Monday thru Friday, Saturday 319 BROAD 8T. MANCHESTER room Connecticut Gambrel ^ — ------excellent benefits Apply in atmospheres. Interesting op­ granted only to torlout $58,900 - SPRING STREET. hearing commences." Friday between 7 and 3, portunity. Call Good Life 9:30 to 5. Apply In person to CONTEMPORARY nestled on a beautiful wooded i B o w lin g NOTICE person Mrs. Ferguson, Direc- Swiss Colony, Manchester Tbree bedroom Ranch, huge Section 6.02 amend the last Escorting Service, 6^152. appllcantt aubmilting lot. Country kitchen, two VOTE I 19th hole of Nursing or Mr. Atlas. CUSTODIAN - Experienced, Parksde. proof (at time ol rtapon- COLONIAL rec room. 1 1/2 baths, I J TOWN OF BOLTON three lines to read “within 45 working fireplaces, 2-car gar­ Tuesday fireplace, 2 car garage. 100 x Lorraine Manor Nursing part time, evenings. HOUSEKEEPER dlng) ol 12500 InvMt with three bedrooms, fami­ age. Must be seen. $70’s. R. U S. Department of days after official receipt of Applications are now being ROYAL ICE CREAM CO. 200' corner, 646-8^7, evenings Home, 25 Lorraine Street, 233^ Manchester, East Hartford CHAIN SAW St Lawn mower PRECISION MMMNE mont now In bank, year ly room, fireplaced living Zimmer, J.D. Real Estate, Commerce 8242. application, except that the Mechanic - Experienced on accepted for a full time, 37 WARREN STREET 649-1294, 643-1357. Broker. Country Club K. of t.- Vic Squadrito area. Call 643-5691, 2-6 p.m. car, lima availability, room, one full and two half 646-1980, 647-1139. MANCHESTER • SAS-MBS Economic Development time to render such decisions Briggs k Stratton 2 cycle OPERRTORS WMTED mature, dependable women MEMBER-MEMBER - 211-213-601, John M artin dograo of aorlousnosa, baths. Located in popular Administration RN. 3 to 11. Supervisor for one may be extended with the con­ ROTO-ROOTER SEWER and Manchester Schools engines. 40 hours, some over­ First class only. familiar with housekeeping $37,900. Just reduced Gross, Nick Carlo-Ed 203-205-587, Ray Duhamel and phono number. Rockledge area on wooded remodeled three ADVERTISEMENT of the finest new multi-level sent of the applicant for a Drain Service is looking for time. Full company benefits. Five years minimum procedures. Meadows Con­ Tastefully 213-562, Ed Y ourkas 212, now accepUng applicaUoos Write Box NN cart ol lha lot. Priced at $56,900. bedroom Ranch Quality Wilkos 72; Net, Phil FOR BIDS Health facility in the area. period not to exceed that Servicemen in the Manchester Must be able to handle paper experience. First or second valescent Center, 333 Bldwell 1 Geriatric, and supervisory for secondary school sub­ Street, Manchester. 647-9194. Manchoalar Herald. BUYERS DON’T- throughout Lessenger Sells, Converse-Rich Riordan 62, John Kozicki 305, A1 area. Must be honest, depen­ work. Full charge of shop. EDA PROJECT provided in the Connecticut stitute teachers. Must be shift. Openings for: ZINSSER 646-8713. Steve Matava-Bill Thomp­ Giguere 211, Rob Redman experience desired. Come see dable and willing to work. An Start January 1st. Send Engine Lathe JUST SURGE IN NO. 01-51-26314 us at Brookview, ISO Loomis General Statutes." college graduate. Rsaltor 949-1511 212, Bud Tomlinson 212-550, investment of a van type truck resume to Box P, c/o Milling Machine son 63, Jim Cooper-Bob Separate sealed bids for the Drive, West Hartford. Section 3.00 change the defini­ and hand tools required. WANTED DEALERS to In­ 14 ACRES Unusual 8 room Mike Petruniw 205, Rudi Manchester Herald. Bridgeport I t takes a lot more than an Cavedon 63, Bob W IIU EM 'C IN E Y WAS GIVEN construction of improvements tion of subdivision to read Training program available. Contact stall sprayed foam insulation eager pen to sell your house. Contemporary Castle, In old and new buildings. deluded wooded setting. Now Vonderkall-Joe Lynch 64, 45 INTENTIONAL WALKS Wittke 202. at Indian Notch Park, Bolton, REAL ESTATE Sales People. “Subdivision means a division Call 64J7648. Clntlmatic N/C Operators Rk s - LPM 8 And innumerable problems Tremendous energy saver. $79 900 Lessenger Sells, 648- Ed Ansaldi-John Mattern INI969F0ftTHEALl-TlME Connecticut will be received M ust have license or in of a tract or parcel of land into Mr. Deakin Inspectors ______ly you never anticipated lie in m a r k . W HOLPS THE process. Generous commis­ LPN - 3 to 11. Full and part 45 North School Stroot Top wages and benefits. NURSE AIDES Every home and building listed three bedroom Cblonial. w ail for you if you "go it 8713. 64. Hank Murphy-Tom by the Public Building Com­ three or more parts or lots, ADVERTISING alone ” C A I7 E W ‘ intentional sion schedule. Wolverton time position available. New 64g-5gS4 Please apply in person on­ owner can use it, and save Family sized kitchen and Zemke 64, Larry Gazza- HAPPY HOLIDAYS - mission of the Town of Bolton made subsequent to the adop­ It ‘8 only natural that our WALK'MARK? Agency, Realtors, 649-2813. starting rates, $4.25 hour have COMPAMONS them up to 50% of their dlniiig room, 1 1/2 baths, at the office of the Selectmen tion of the Subdivision ly- years of experience, available P ete G riffiths 64, E ric Yvonne Noel 132-370, Dot just been put into effect. Tetephone Sales heating bills. We are the only oll/hol water heat, 2-car gar­ A . 9 A B E r u t h of the- Town of Bolton, 222 Regulations by the Commis­ Tha La-MI Corporation Needed to provide nursing manufacturer that trains bow age. $43,500. Wolverton Agen­ to you, can smooth your path Haines-V ance Baker 65. Christensen 127, Frieda Come see us at Brookview, 130 YMtHUnenNK: You surely need us at your 8. TEP WILLIAMS Bolton Center Road, Bolton, sion, for the purpose, whether 190 Tunnol Road services in private homes to install with on the job cy, Realtors, 649-2813, Todd Peck-Audie Weiman C. HANK AARO N Madden 342. Loomis Drive, West Hartford. DAIRY QUEEN - Part time odksdsdk, (wtHwl and medical facilities. elbow when you have a house VOTE Connecticut until 2:00 PM, immediate or future, of ule Vtmon, Conn. 06040 training and by factory lor sale NOTICE employees wanted. 12 noon to sttlti 528-2920 or 843-0367 evenings. offensive series of the always go to the fastest — KEEP HAPPY General Manager November, 1977. m MAm tTMCT ■OLTON • e4S41N Detroit 4, Cleveland 1 MANONItTMo|4S4eM game. it takes some luck. too. 009-10 07M0 Buffalo 7, St. Louis 4 f r r - s j?-? / J - ' - - ■ -v

ACROSS itiNiure (pi., Answer to Pravfoue Puzzle PAGE TWELVE-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., Nov. 7, 1977 ebbr.) ldL'JU []|h]l!lU U 1 Good jumper S4 ClothN tinier Frank E m n t B Rime SB Prierto □nonijc^inrin Yarn Puppy I Eden fruhs 98 Abetrect ann nnn aunEin —T || " ■I ■■ 4| being Dear Abby 12 'thet ceitein □nn cicinM ^ x ' M n o t s u r e , S t / r □t-junn □annuiiju elr DOWN 13M lity □nnn nnnn nnn X Bicpecr THevKe a □nn nnnn nnnn f(lN-U>VlM e ftfN cH ) By Abigail Van Buren 14 South 1 CopiN nnnunnn nannn Amerieen 2 Tors down a n n n a n 19 INCHES I rubber tree 3 Flete □ a LONG I DEAR ABBY: 4 Patrol Roses are red. ISJokN □ □ 16 BIbllcel 9 The Hma nn Rabbis are kosher. cherecter (Let) a n If it w eren’t for Dear Abby, 17 Tellimen 6 Eyeleih We'd all be much gaucher. Twelva _ 39*End of a 18 CompeN 7 Sending forth Try that on your piccolo. S Fleet poet 23 Eeriieet effort peaell point FRANK KLOCK ofRce (abbr.| 29 Slurred J* 10 RedietH 9______Poetlefoot be n » n . 39 Ovtrtiimi 21 Furniture item fO H iH i DEAR FRANK: Your poem arrived during the High “ <0 Swdhbed 22 Medicel fluid 11 AetrNi package 4ic io N b y Holy Days, so I tried It on my ram's born. It was beautifull 24 Public Mtvice Dennis 30 Gypsum type 42Tlght 26 Summer time 19 Mtssure of 34 Formality 45 Canon ! W Inthrop d e a r ABBY: As far as I’m concerned, that (ebbr.) type 35 Gaseous 46 Cost product selfyroclaimed "libcraled" woman who thought her 27 MImN 20 One of tilt compound SO Before (prefix) boy^iend should pay for her birth control pills is far from 26 Genus of MR. FREEBSe SAfrS r NO ...THE FT20SICH t 2 3 4 8 9 7 1 9 10 11 liberated. rodents A(?A/W,AAY SOfJ— OUOHTTO Oc:5IN €0\A E FOREIGN LE&IOJ. Her alUlude is typical of most “liberated” women. They 31 Numbers 12 13 14 M M U S PEOPLE C3R(SANIZATICM TO H & P prefer to open their own doors and light their own (sbbr.) IS 16 17 AAOLP MV CHABACTBR. cigarettes, but when it comes to money—the liberation’s 32 Unitad RESPECT EACH overl b - T r 33 GroM 11 19 30 21 OTHEFIS DIFFERENCES Most men spend between $16 and $25 for an evening out. National ■ MuKipiy that by the number of times they go out during Product 22 28 (ebbr.) 1 1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR the month and it’s a lot more than the $3 or $4 a month she 21 pays for birth control pills. 34 Snuggle ■ 1 When was the last lime this girl picked up the tab for an 37 Water (Fr.) 21 2 t 30 evening out? And when did she last invite him over for 40 More loculsr 1 2 Door Sodan 41 Skilled 32 dinner? And when was the last time they used HER car on 43 I (Gar.) 1 39 5796 f\-n 6 cylinder engine, wtiltewall Urea, power steering, AM radio, Stock IBZ28. a dale? 44 Mike into law 34 38 H 3 7 3^ PK>£ I think she should pay for her birth control pills, don’t 1 46 Bom 40 41 42 CM9nkyNtA.hC.TM Rag us P|i on you? 47 Type of fuel 1 REALISTIC 49 Same (prefix) 43 48 I 50 Keystone stats (ebbr.) 47 41 49 80 I ...... DEAR REALISTIC: Not necessarily. A man who's • PrItcllla’R Pop — Al Vermeer 51 Alcohol lamp I Hornet For Sale 23 Arttclea tor Sale 81 82 83 41 Rooma tor Rent _S2 Apartmanta For Ront S3 asked to shell out for his girlfriend’s birth control pills 52 TV amcN I ______would be a fool to refuse. It’s peanuts compared to what his BIRCH HOUSE-Furnished MANCHESTER - Luxurious 2 Mick 84 88 86 This cuddly puppy is so ^ EAST WINDSOR - Six acres d a r k LOAM - 5 yards, $32.00 monkeyshbies could cost in terms of child support. 53 Radiation easy to make from soft I with spacious ten room plus tax. Gravel, fill, washed room. Kitchen privileges. bedroom townhouse. 1 1/2 baths, Isis. Includes heat, hot (NIWRFAFIR tMTIMMISi ASSN) yarn—he will make a I Contemporary. Two baths sand and stone. 643-9504. Centrally located. Parking. DEAR ABBY: 1 sympathize with HOT STUFF ON THE Women only. Deposit. Call water • 2 bedroom first floor delightful pift. Pattern | plus two lavs, 3 fireplaces, HILL—the 19 ycar-old girl who has passes made at her includes directions for a j USED PIANOS & ORGANS- 649-2358. of two family, $200. onheated - clown and little doll. • large barn. Call Suzanne or because she has a 38 bust. Well, I’m only 5 feet tall and I Arthur Shorts, 646-3233. J. II you can live with our unusal Unique one bedroom, $240. in­ No. 5796 has directions . COMPANION FOR elderly cludes beat, hot water - Clean also have a 38 bust. I've had it since high school, and I’ve Win at Bridge for three toys. Watson Beach Co., hours, we can save you ^ 2 9 9 suffered terribly because of it. Blouses and dresses Manchester Cilice, 647-9139. money! Manchester Mall lady. Free room and meals. six room Colonial with gar­ TO ORDER, tend 75( for mcR ptt> 1 age, $350 unbeated. Blanchard gapped. |1 used a safely pin for every space in between.) ttm, piDS n t for postiie intf | Equal Housing Opportunity. Keyboards, 811 Main Street. Also, large room for man. To hMdllng. I Open Tuesday thru Friday, 6 rake leaves. $10 weekly. 649- & R i^ t t o , Inc. 646-2482. Sweaters at least stretched, but I had to wear a size much Bidding foreign to U.S. to 8 P.m. 5459. too big in the slioulders so I wouldn’t look like 1 was on the ANNI CASOT I Wawchwtif Evening Herald i Lota-Land for Salt 24 make. Jim* "West opened the 11M Ave. ol Amerloee | MAN’S COLUMBIA Ten CLEAN FURNISHED Room I am now a happily married mother, but I still get NORTH queen of hearts. South ruffed Hew York, N.Y. 100M j BUILDING LOT For Sale - speed. Excellent condition. for mature gentleman. Cen­ come-ons from men 1 didn't know existed until we were * K loe tral location. Call 646-4701 VOTE Join Us for Our 44th Anniversary Celebration In dummy. Ten minutes Print Nafflt. Addrett with ZIP i Henry Street. Near schools. Rarely used. $60. 875-2344. face lo face. Therefore. I know it wasn’t my language or • — after 6 p.m. later he came to his hand CODE and Stylt Numbtr. No brokers. Call 646-4528.46- Tuesday and the Opening of Our New Showroom! the look in my eye that provoked their passes. a A i3 with the queen of clubs; 1977 ALBUM w ith a bound- 4528. ELECTRIC MOWER, $45. TWEBO-a tRECIAlTY tHOR I'm not ugly, lu l I'm no beauty queen either. My A AKJS652 reffed his last low heart; in “All-Season Gift Book” Refrigerator, $25. Certified PLEASANT ROOM for 772 MAIN ETRtET oversized bust has embarrassed me since I was 13. I get Ceptein Easy — Crooks and Lawrence of24-pages! P rice...$2.00. I working Gentleman. Kitchen tried to discard the king of MANCHESTER - Industrial Certifoamer industrial sham­ MANCHEETBR • t4 2 -a iN catcalls, whistles and even dirty remarks from men when I WEST EAST ALSO THESE BOOKS AT $1J5 EACH. I privileges, parking, near hearts on a club and was land, 1 acre, R.R. Siding. poo m a c h in e , 150 fe e t AQ5532 A J down one when West ruffed. No. 0-116-BlUE RIBBON QUILTS. I busline, references required, pass. WHAPPA VA MEAH \ YOU’VE MEVER Priced to sell. Brokers in­ galvanized downspout, two Ma n c h e s t e r - Available Abby. those women who feel cheated because they’re YQ JP64 « A 103 3 2 We have little criticism of Contalni ilitten lovaiy qaiUt. ) vited. 523-7436, 522-3114. 647-9033. December lit. Newer 3 ^^Connecticut's Oldest Lincoln-Mercury Dealer' THE MAJOR MEPWAY?) HEARPOF HER? Nn. Q-117-QUILTS ON PARADE. , Fairfax vacs, one Hoover a ♦ 10 2. IKS? this play, but if South had led bedroom Duplex, 11/2 baths. small-busted should walk mile in my bra. ...HER OLP m an BIrvctiMi for ilitaan qailti. Dial-a-matic, one ringer 38 AND HATES IT *• * 10 7 t 3 a low diamond toward his iVA$ A MARINE Na. Q-ni-QRANDMOTHER’S FLOW- I NORTH COVENTRY ■ Eight Canieting tnrougbout. Fully washer, Presley cassettes, SOUTHIDI hand at trick two he could a c e : $ he'5 s e e n ER QUILTS. 1( faicinatlni qvllU. | wooded acres..farin g brook, one E-78-14 tire. One twin bed. Apartmanta For Rant S3 wptiancM. Sliders to deck. Hi. AMERICA'S FAVORITE i CONFUIENTIAL TO S.M. IN MPLS: Don’t quit trying. A A074 have made the slam.* airborne $ in ce AF6HANS. A beautifol leliction. 800 foot frontage. Great area. 643-5747. Frechette, Martin & Y K$7 &HE WA9 IN WE HAVE customers waiting Sometimes it’s the last key in the bunch that opens the Oswald: The Italian bid­ Ml. R-t20-MAKE A GIFT. Many I $23,500. Lessenger Sells, 646- Rothman, 6464144. *qj964 ding was really weird. South r o m p e r s : fltti far frlands and finlly. | 8713. FOUR SPINNER Hub caps for the rental of your apart­ /MORI door. AQ for Mustang. Two bucket ment or home. J.D. Real started with an artificial EAST HARTFORD - New u Both vulnerable club to show a minimum Root Estata W anM 2» seats, 1969 G'fO. Call 528-0573. Estate Associates, Inc. 6 ^ Implex. Three Bedrooms, 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1980. Weil North Eatl South opening. A diamond would 1/2 baths, fully applianced LINCOLN MMCURY have been a strong bid. H om u For S ilo 23 ALL CASH For your property, kitchen, call 653-3288 after 5. 3 * Paaa LOOKING for anything in real Astro-graph Paxs iO North responded one spade; within 24 hours. Avoid Rm 315 c m il ST, ■H CBISTII. CORE. 44M I3S Puu 4Y Pass 44 South raised to two and estate rental - apai^ents, TALCOTTVILLE / Vernon - 6 Paaa 6 ♦ Tape, Instant Service. Hayes OPIN MONDAV TN M I TNUmOAT m m . 8 m By BERNICE BEDE OSOL Pau JN.T. North jumped to six clubs to Corporation, 646-0131. homes, multiple dwelliiws, no large rooms. $185. Security. Paaa Paaa Paaa LAKE VOTE fees. Call J.D. Real Estate No dogs. Immediate occupan­ tell partner to forget about Associates, Inc. 646-1960. cy. 64^ ^ , eveninp 742-^. Opening lead -QY spades. South’s singleton SELLING your house? Call us Tuesday club was the queen and the FRONT first and we'll make you a F.J. SPILECKI, INC„ REALTOna OmcBB-SIOfBS for Rant 88 F U T 124 Sparta Coupe 1971. By Oswald & James Jacoby slam rolled in.* Alley. Oop — Dave Graue cash offer. T.J. Crockett, ZS4 CENTER STREET MANCHESTER - Female ear­ EAST HARTFORD Apart­ High-performance. angina. New listing. Four bedroom ly 20s to share two bedroom Jim: 'Championship Realtor, 643-1577. MANCHESTER • MS-2121 ment for rent. Five rooms, se­ ATTRACTIVE Four room of­ Five-speed, New MIchellM. PISCES (Fab. 26-Mirch 20) To Ranch located on Coventry Townhouse apartment with begin with, thia Isn't 1 good day bridge in America is tough. cond floor, $195 without Mat, fice. Ground level, central 70,000 milaa. $$7S. 64$-7$l6. f c j In Europe where almost Lake. Excellent summer same beginning October lit. no peU. Call after 4, 528-1712. VOTE to lake gambles. The odds IMMEDIATE Cash for your ______loca^n, profeiiional every country plays several home or year round with call 643-7396. Tuesday MW.,. —— — — A — — NW againct you ere even greater It A Canadian reader wants property. Let us explain our CUSTOM BUILT DOG bulMuqi, narking and utlUUes. WOlOrO/OfM ■lOpBfVW 00 you have no voice In calling the complicated artificial sys­ 100' of frontage on the lake fa ir pro p o sal. Call Mr. HOUSES. From $40 to $100 FIVE ROOM Apartment for C a U 6 » -m . ZINaaER AOENCV to know what we rebid after VERNON/ROCKVILLE - 2 7N MAIN STREET shots. tems almost anything can Priced at $48,900. Belfiore,i, 647-1413. Call 528-0573. rent. $180 monthly. Inquire at No*. 1 ,1177 partner responds one no- Bedroom Apartment. $191 354 Center Street. M A N C H U T IR • S4S-1I11 TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville ARIES (March 21-AprM I f ) In happen and usually does. THREE ROOM Office for $000 nillea, oil cooler and This coming yoer you mey ordai to Impress others today, Take this hand that decided trump to our one-diamond MAY WE BUY your home? monthly Includes all utilities. no, opening. We hold: ZINSSER DELUXE 9 foot shuffle board Call 1-237-6859, or 875-2720. rent in modem profetilonal radi. $1,750. $ 8 0 ^ . surprise others end even your- you mey resort lo embellishing a match between England Realtor Quick, fair, all cash and no table. $175 Spanish wrought FOUR ROOM Aj lartm ent. office building. Approximate­ $185 monthly. 95 H Igb Street, le ll by your Imeglnetlve ep- the facta. This will probably and Italy. The English bid­ AKxx YKxX PAKxxx problems. Call Warren E. iron and gold vinyl kitchen ly 400 square feet. E ait Center A X X RockviUe. 8n-66S8. proech to money metiers. Put have exactly the opposite ding is shown in the box.* Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. set. $175. Amana Radar- Street location. A m ple 1970 ECOUNE 200 - Book ★ ★ those Idees lo work lor you. elf eel. Oswald: I t started simply , air conditioned. CaU TAURUS (AprN tO-May N ) The correct rebid is a COVENTRY - New listing. range, $300. Call 646-7684. AVAILABLE DECEMBER value $1500. Air coodltioned. There’s e good chence lor enough. Then North jumped WE WILL BUY Your home. HARLEY DAVIDSON. 1$7I Today, you desire grandeur. pass. We have a minimum Circa 1830. Brick Colonial 1st, Four room Duplex. $200 O Inside ipot lights. Low Increesed Income. to four hearts to show a void. Immediate sale. Fast, ef­ FX-IMO - Bnllt by fact^ SCORPIO (Oel. 24-Nov. 12) Bigness Isn’t ehvtye beeutiful balanced hand. There is no Four bedrooms, 2 plus acres. Building Suppllot 42 VOTE without beat. Stove lumlshed. mileage. %t up lue a camper. South showed the spade ace ficient, professional service. MEDICAL OFFICE for rent - engineer. Brancfi headi, Tour concern lor others Is or best, so slay within the good reason to rebId our Bordering lovely 7 acrejwnd, Tuesday 646-8858. Best offer. Call 643-7807. Aik and North bid five notrump Arruda-Barcomb, 644-1539, NATURAL STONE for Approximately I860 iquare for Bob or Dave. Barnett clutch, alnmlnnm commendable today. However, realm ol practicality. to ask South to bid seven five-card suit. outbuildings. High $40’s. 528-9395. MANCHetTER AUTO RARTR, INC. feet of prime ^ c e In modem rocker rollers, Mikunl car­ you should be vary cerelul not GEMINI (May 21-Juna 28) Al­ Lessenger Sells, 646-8713. retaining walls, veneers, ATTRACTIVE PRICE. Two diamonds if he held two of (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I patios, etc. Pick up by the 270 BROAD tTR E lT established profeiiional office 1971 MONTEGO - 4 door buretor, balanced Uneprintad to overextend yoursell In a though your judgment Is amaz­ MANCHESTER • M I- 4 U I bedrooms on first floor of the three top honors.' EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN pound or delivery by the ton. building. CimtraUy located. Sedan. Vinyl roof, fully motor, tranamlaalon. $71-1511. misguided attempt to do good. ingly accurate In many ways. In MANCHESTER - Looking in Six room Ranch or Two Fami­ house with basement, dining O n ly 5 m in u te s fr o m Find out who you're romanti­ financial affairs you miss the .iSerry’a World The Flintstones — Hanna-Barbera Productions the mid $30's? Check this well Bolton Notch Stone Quarry, area and large yard. Only loaded. P.S., P.B. am/fm ly, 6-6, or 6-5 on East Side, 649-3163. Manchester Ho^tal. Ample radio, air, $1100. 640-OS06. ★ ★ cally suited lo by sending for boat by falling to see the small kept three bedroom Victorian South End, or South West Sec­ THREE ROOM Furnished ef­ $180. Rental Assistors, 236- parking, air conoltiontng. For your copy ol Astro-Graph Let­ parts that make up the whole. Cape. Convenient location. ficiency. $160 monthly. 5646. Small fee. CANCER (June 21-Jidy 22) tions of town. Must have 2 or 3 more Informatioa, cau 646- COUNTRY SE D A N . 1970 ter. Mall M cents tor each end e Lessenger Sells, 646-8713. Utilities not Included. OOne 1978 BMW R750. 1,500 milM. Today, relying on Lady Luck car garage or bam. Call 646- 5697. Ford Wagon. Good condition, long, eell-eddreseed, stamped months securi^ deposit HEAT PAID. Five spacious Luggage rack, Urge g ul ulank r a . envelope to Astro-Graph, P.O. and your good looks may be a 5875, after 6 p.m. No Realtors air conditioning, power $23,900. ALUMINUM Sided Doga-BIrdt-Poll 43 required. Flano Realty, 646- rooms, includes appliances. Brand new condlUon. IMOO. Box 4M, Radio City Station, mistake. Both can help, but It please. STORE OR OFFICE space steering. Beat offer. Call after three bedroom Ranch. 1/2 parking and more. Children for rent. In busy, buslneM Call 84»-77r. N.Y. 10018. Be sure to specify will take some honest effort to 6 p.m. 644-1106. finish the job. acre plus, 2 car garage rent DOG-CAT BOARDING and pels welcome. Only $200. area. Will sub-diiide to ^ t . your birth sign. FOUR ROOM Apartm ent. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be able with option possible. bathing/grooming. Obedience Rental A ssistors, 236-5646. 646-1442. SAOITTARIUS (No*. 23-Dec. Lessenger Sells, 646-8713. protection classes. Complete Adults only, noD pets. Parking Small fee Compora- TnSara t1) Inside tips on big deals from today lo distinguish between modern facilities. Canine for one car. !P u r ity . Call UebSaHe well-metning friends should be optimism and false hope, or the sand casilea will be swept way COVENTRY, NORTH • 8 VOTE Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon mornings or after 4, 649-1265. T H R E E ROOM FORD 1874 - QaUxie. 4 door carelully eyed today. They with the llrat tide. Room Garrison Colonial. 11/2 T uesday Road, Manchester. For reser­ APARTMENT. Heat, hot OFFICE SPACE sedan. White with bUck in­ ARE YOU SeUlng your mmobUa could be Ilka a gitlering watch with no mainspring. VIRGO (Aug. t3 4 e p l. 22) Con­ baths, first floor family room. vations please call 646-5971. MANCHESTER - Two water and parking. Call after terior. Power steering, power home? Buyers waitiu, PleaseP 4 bedrooms. Immediate oc­ ALLIED PROTECTIVE A U R M , INC. bedrooms to sublet. Available FOR RENT caU PUxa Homes, Noki CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jin. II) ditions contributing to your ■'Tout Burglir a Fir* Alarm 5 p.m., 6434580. brakes, air conditioning, V-8, ;ar. 1- ISO iq o ire feet, center of For the sake of good public stablllly are a mixed bag today. cupancy. $46,900. Hayes ProMcUon' DOUBLED PAWED - Healthy December 1st. $W . Security. new Urea, brakes (complete), 8284388. Corp., 646d)131. kittens need homes. Call 643^ References. 646-5729, or 646- Maochetter, air condlUonlna and relatione today, treat everyone Unfortunately, misplaced faith MANCHESTER, CONN. parking. Call t4SOS6i new shocks. Constantly maln- may lure In the wrong direc­ 5478, 1317. DO YOU WANT to0 aeU your: Impartially. As soon as you Ulned, Excellent shape. Body bestow the least bit ol lavorit- tion. TOLLAND - Newer 6 Room very good condlUon. Great mobile home?hom e? Quallflad 40 FOUR ROOM Apartment - Ism, someone will be hurl. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) It’l Contemporary Ranch. 1 1/2 Houaahold Goods FOUR LmLE KITTENS, family car. ExceUent, depen­ buyert walUngi t i u withwit avaUabU very Important today that an baths. Acre treed lot looking for good home. Call Heat, stove, refrigerator. VOTE financing. This U onr apacUl- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. II) dable traniporUtlon. Most Influential contact continues to Born Loser — Art Sansom Fireplace. $42,900. Haves REFRIGERATORS 64944M. Security. Adults, no pets. Call U for fast ImmedUU acUon. Your advice Is guile sound Tuesday sell! Call eveningi and today and will be very helpful. hold you In high regard. Do Corp., 646-0131. Washers, ranges, used, 646-4701, after 6 p.m. D.P. HtAU* PllALTORS □ AUTOMOTIVE weekends, 875-8474, aik for (lonnecUcut MobiU Homa nothing that would lower you In guaranteed and clean. New The problem Is that you don't COCKER SPANIELS. AKC, 171 WAIN RTRlfT Rich. Broken, a name you can lake to heart the same wisdom his eyes. shipment damaged, GE and black, bred for temperament. TWO 4 THREE Room Apart­ MANCHISTtll • MSUUf trust. FaU ipacUl thne only. you Impart. INXYXPAPCR ENTCRPIUSE ASSN.) Frigidaire. Low prices. B.D. ment Available. Downtown Aufoa For Safa 6f 742-9563. 1874 DODGE VAN ilx Just arrived from factory.

Pearl and Son, 849 Main location. $170 It $190 per cyUnder, automaUc, Power New 14 foot widea, two or 0 1977 by NU me Street, 643-2171. Main Street, FREE To good home. Light month, Including heat. Paul TRIUMPH Spitfire, 1974. 29,- three bedroom, matching Bugs Bunny — Halmdahl ind StoHBl Homes for Rent 84 steering, runs weU, must sell. 643-2171. brown female Husky. G ^ W. Dougan, Realtor, 6434535. 000 miles, am/fm radio. Sharp applUncea, easy financing *9Ve Interrupt this program to orlng you a with children. Needs room. car. Asking $2550. 6464938. $2800. b U after 6 p.m., 844- MANCHESTER - Four room 1685. avaUabU to meet your budget. HOW YA COMIN WE BUY AND SELL used fur­ Call 6494234. ATTRACTIVELY Paneled Only 19,000. B ea u tifu n o ta I BETTEI^ CHECK ON special bulletin about the Howard Cosell- niture. One piece or entire three room apartment. Stove, Brick house. Two bedrooms, 1971 FORD LTD - Automatic, THAT FLAKY FELINE- WITH THAT WALL­ Stan Hochman slapping incident." quiet area. AdulU only. $185 avalUbU. Over 90 homes to houseful. Cash on the line. refrigerator, heat, electricity, power steering and brakes^ \ M § * * choose from. Preowned and HE'S LIABLE T' BE y' PAPERIN', ^ Furniture Bam, 548-0885. references, no pets. $175. 546- Mr month. Paul W. IXougan, air conditioning, excellent m # I I I ■■■* SYLVESTER? SO­ Our Boarding Houa* — Carrol A McCormick Realtor, 643-4535. new. Please caU ComacUcut CATNAPPIN’.' J 3167, 2284540. condlUon. $1500.4434188. V I L m Home Broken, 1-411-lOM. SO, PURINA ] A S SOON BOLTON - Single house ,vff FINANCIAL! 5TUP1E5 ^ HES A VOTE SIX ROOM APARTMENT - 3 WE PAY $10 For complete Tuesday HOW TO BUY a M obile SHOW ITS NOT WE WENTORJt YPICAL, THE < AS t h e y □ MI8C. FOR SALE Dining room, fireplace, two Tuesday large bedrooms, new junk cars. CaU Joey at Tolland HANCHfSm SAMT A Home. Are yon buying a BUT THE IMlTATCR > NEW BREAK HAVE carpeting, modem kitchen, bedrooms, large yard, Auto Body, 528-im . WAUFAFCa o a THEYs LA aONNE TRAVEL references required. $285 preowned home or a aew 14 BECOMES RICH'J|W IOU1H6, HONEY, TIME AGAIN- YO U M A K E -' 4 room Ranch, 2 bedrooms, MANCHESTER • S4S-1SN BLANCHARD S ROtaETTO OFFICE SPACE AvalUbU ~ power staarlagi mow Urea, no 371-13ir THOMPSON HOUSE - Fur­ Convenient location. cpted kit., living room, 1872 AMC HORNET • Rad. 2 -. m at. E ic a liaIiant i...... eondlllan. nished rooms. Kitchen I N WEST CENTER ETMET Eicellent expoinre. All Door Coapa. Air, Upa, power sundeck, garage, treed lot. MANCHEETBR • S4S-S4M € COBRA 138 XLR-40 channel privileges, centrally located, utilltlea included. $125. 648- steering, am /fm radio. $1200.' Asking $25,900 or $225 mo. sideband CB. Call 643-2375, parking, men only. Deposit, 4003.______CaU 8 4 3 ^ , after 5. 188$ CORVAIR Two door, low rent b l l 64^2358. MANCHESTER- m llcu e, good ccadlUon. $130. CONN Organ, 2 manual, 3 oc­ 358. Redecorated 3 room apart­ 1100 SQUARE FEET 1(70 J,TD Brougham - 840-1711 or I4I-74U. VOTE i» .6 0 h id eoiNB 1 b i w H o m e SHOW tave pedal board, Leslie ment. Convenient location. Unbeated. Lighted storage EiealUnt condition. Good Tuesday speaker, rhythm section. Fun- FURNISHED ROOM. Central $190 monthly, with beat. apace. Concrete floor, Urea, UeUdUg now a. Recant 1070 NOVA-Bnglna three AWATSMStAON MERRin master, stereo control, location. Free parking, Available Immediately. overhead door. Indostarui tuns np. New Aocka, brakaa, years old, foar new Ursa, new aSAlBSTAnOM ReaHora 848-1180 fruitwood finish. $1900 . 295- kitchen privileges. 14 Arch Frechette, Martin It mne. $90 mootiily. CsU $42- sUrtar. WM. CaU wsakdays IN lAST eaHTia STsan 0244 and pdnt Job. $$M. CMl 343- Street. Rothman. 6464144. 8937. 43H, anytlma. after I, 043-1101. MAiMMasTm*a^H ; "s \'c^

PAGE FOURTEEN-B- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchegter, Conn., Mon., Nov. 7, 1977 Jal alal reaulta 3 Typist becomes virtuouso Vote Tuesday—Polls open 6 a,m. to 8 p,m. An ordinary typewriter keyboard BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) - for would-be musicians with songs in Saturday matlnaa I Arina lam UN 7M 4N Musician-inventor Charlie Car­ their hearts but blocks in their heads fixed on a slopping side is w ir^ to an UN Ul Ul I Suita. lI N tlN LN IM ailA d i IN ZN organ oscillator board inside. Only TM u t IN IN michael has made music as simple when it comes to reading musical fM 2IMlma IN SbifNan IN IMhlrtnri IM IN IN 2N M k M M tN as ABC. notes. the numerals and 26 letters are b b 2 4 M N M b M S N N Paibala M S1S7.7I For IlHibvIl M Ul cb b itlS U I Maab74$^ Carmichael calls it MACKS — wired. The operator cannot i i S M U l TrM 744 S4NN Triaab»44 NUN His marriage of a typewriter I M I 4 M U I bl-MtNLN MTnaMi backspace if a wrong note is hit. N N aN U N keyboard to an organ-like device Musical Alphabet Code Keyboard Home Delivery MKb 14 tllUl iiM IH w Carmichael developed a code to TiKkIi 14-1 SUSJI itL i^ UN IIN SN i enables just about anyone to play a System. III M i l IN IN UN IN Ib ta n k b IN UN IN His prototype is housed in a por­ write sheet music for MACKS, Phone 647-9946 I 7N 2N recognizable song at first sitting. l7l lUI Ul Ul MMaUSTIN 3 Mnnii M n U l IN providing a letter or number Skahrtni Ul Ul MaMNIN IIM rlilM rl A touch-typist becomes a virtuoso. table sewing machine case he bought da U SIIIN ParfacbMNSUI equivalent for each note in a range of I iMqr bra Sit TriMa M4 » N IN MMiMtSlN “If you can type, you can play,” from the Salvation Army. A 10-lnch bMiS-7 STUI il47ttN IN farfnkMNUI three chromatic octaves. On his Micta74USSJI Trikcb 414 NATIN Carmichael said. speaker produces the music from one Trifacta 74-2 S7SIM MMMliN It may be the perfect instrument end. sheet music "F-W-O-W” are the TM M iailin N I first four notes of “Amazing Grace." SlbaP^ liNllil ill 7Vi m Im - LM i n I IMIa IvteM U t bUaU 2 $ S44.N fariacta S-2 S171.7I Trifacta S-24 SUI7.N Naiii tJJ UN Ul 74t Penney iZa^ lit IN SiMT U t b M a U $ tl2 t ParfactaMUNN Trifacta 14-S S«.NUt reports Rain dampens riftfe IfcraJM UN l i t S.N tflCara U l i2t }ZifHf^ 121 bW a 14 t41JI Parfacta 14 I2IUI Elect Zinsser Trifacta 14-3 W IN a win SBtl 3i^Zms UN LN Ul 2frrifctadM U l IN ^ ^ B y DICK PARADIS TlrNalCteMl IN quiet election ^ala 2-3 INN Sooner or later it had to happen. Parfacta 3 2 SHIN The team which had been outplaying said. They want people to know they Trifacta 3-2-7 SmN its opponents but still losing to them By MAL BARLOW Parents of the Center School and can make a statement in Tuesday's because of fumbles finally Kasl H artford H eporirr elections about neighborhood Saturday night remembered to hang on to the ball. Hockanura School then mounted a Light rain over much of the campaign to inform parents and schools, she said. Results? They beat powerful weekend further dampened a quiet "Their votes here will count," she ^lipil tuiiui Ul Windham 30-22. voters of the split in views of the can­ i l n M U l U l h Q Q East Hartford local election. But didates. said. 2 h i Cvaa IN Not only did Penney win the game most candidates and their supporters Helping get the message out are MNto44S7UI ______i:n..r vears it h a but they did it with their second Mrs. Flannery said at the end of Parfacta M S2I1N report they got out to pass out flyers last week she still feels about the members of the East Hartford Trifacta M-2 SNIN string quarterback, John Almquist at and shake hands. Citizen Action Group (EHCAG) and During ^*^® J?.egV 'toSe served the helm. same. ^ Z a i r i l IM SN IN The only really hot issue this fall "Let them be where they will get its member groups Hockanum Area lUPad IN IN In the first quarter, Steve Gould sprang out of what had been a qiiiet Association and Prospect-Center 1 hra Iv tra IN blocked an attempted punt on the best education," she said. M b 1-7 NIN been "’V P^^ioard of Directors, campaign to fill an unexpired two- Mrs. Whitford also feels the same. School Association. Parfacta 74 S1117I Windham's 25-yard line and Jim year term on the Board of Education. The flyers read, "If you favor cen­ Trifacta 74-1 S2I2N O'Connor picked it up and ran the “The idea of busing (from the TM The League of Women Voters and the neighborhood school) is ridiculous,” tralized middle schools —vote for 2 bra bra UN LN IN y o u .._01 have aiw ays sup- pigskin into the end zone for PTA Council ran a board candidates' Joan Flannery. ItaCvaa IN Ul Penney's first touchdown of the day. she said. I Fa«li M I IN night Oct. 19 at the Goodwin School. Mrs. Denise Benoit, president of "If you favor neighborhood schools M b 1-2 S3UI During that . 3^3 1 f e i t w e r e Almquist, starting his first game in Mrs. Joan Flannery, the —vote for Elsie Whitford.” Pwfacta 2-1 SUN place of Gary Courtney, rushed for the Center School PTA, said many Trifacta 2-14 S77iN Democratic candidate for the term, people have joined their efforts to in­ The rest of the election appears not FaaH the extra two points to make the told a parent she prefered the middle to be in doubt today. The Democrats I baa IIN SN IN ported .P elts of the town. 1 score 8-0. form voters of the views of the two l h a SN IN school system. In fact, she would bus candidates. In fact, she said many are expected to sweep in S ?agM IN Into the second quarter, Mark in the best in ters sixth, seventh and eighth graders to parents of schools in other districts everywhere. Mayor Richard M b 14 U2N Anderson, also starting his first Parfacta 1-1 SINN insure a good middle school have called to ask what they could do Blackstone is expected to win his Trifacta l-t-S SISIN game, took a handoff from Almquist program. fifth term by a large margin over have enioyed J . | continue, and ran it to the goal on a beautiful to help. 1 MatlaMI T.N IN IN Her Republican opponent, Mrs. Parents have been delivering GOP candidate Anthony Donalelli I bun Lofi IN IN run of 65 yards. Elsie Whitford, said she prefered the Polls are open 6 a m to 8 p.m I Tapi bi LN flyers and making phone calls, she b b b b U SNN With 59 seconds to go in the half, neighborhood school. She would not Parfacta 14 S2ISN Doug Holman took a pass from John Tribeta 144 S77IN Sbtt Ferrigno and scored to make the 2Mlb1scla UN IN IN ballgame 14-8 at half-time. S M ■ Icb IN iN 1 FruRbca bladH IN Penney continued to play the kind M b 24 SUN election day. of football that they've been capable Bulletin board Parbcta 24 S12ill of ail year long. In the third quarter Tribcta 24-1 SNSN vice president, Mrs. Rita Elek was Paul dueler Intercepted a pass on Secorcl to speak Bingo Tuesday, Nov. 15 at 8 p.m. at S F UN IN IN the Blessed Sacrament Church on elected recording secretary. Miss SN IN Windham's 23-yard line. Mike Nobile Ralph Secord, East Hartford head Sutton Avenue. Food baskets and Francine Dellaripa was elected cor­ IN A. took it home for the score from 11 librarian, will help lead discussions Mb3-SS21N turkeys will be awarded as prizes. responding secretary, and Mrs. Parbcta S4 STIN yards out. on rare books Thursday, Nov. 10 Grace Oliver was elected treasurer. Tribcta S-3-1 S2NN Powerful Windham came right from 10 a.m. to 3 p.rn, at the Businesswoman elected Colonial herbs nb 12N IN SN back in the fourth quarter to tie the Middletown Library. The talks are Mrs. Mary C. Clemento was SN SN P .S . 0 ,„ game making it 22 all. part of a rare books workshop for elected president of the Robin Adelma Grenier Simmons, owner t« UN M h 14 S31N But this day belonged to Penney librarians from around the state. Chapter of East Hartford, American of Caprilands Herb Farm in Coven­ Parbcta 1-1 STIN and no one was going to take it away Business Women’s Association, at try. will speak at the Wednesday. Tribcta 1-1-7 STUN Secord is a second generation rare from them. After a 3^yard run by books dealer and is owner of an old the chapter’s October meeting. She is Nov. 9 meeting of the East Hartford 2M bIM UN IN IN Ken Strickland, Nobile was set up for books store in Vermont. To learn a graduate of Becker Junior College, Historical Society at the Raymond I1 Zacd^arna IN 2N his second touchdown of the after­ Library at 8 p.m. She will tell how IbtaaaZam SN more, call the Middletown Library. Worcester, Mass., and has been in M b 24 S2S.N noon. He went over the goal from the East Hartford High School’s outstanding end Karl the Robin Chapter for five years. She colonists used herbs and about herb Parbcta 24 SSI.II one-yard line. works at the Society for Savings bank legends. She will make suggestions Tribcta 2-M S32IN Grabowski snares a pass during Saturday’s loss to Fermi at Tarife The game still wasn't out of reach Turkey Bingo in Hartford and lives with her hus­ on how to use herbs today. 2 Ma IIN IN I.N for Windham however. With the the EHHS field. (Photo by Dick Paradis) The Blessed Sacrament Ladies band, Paul, at 116 Monroe St. The public is invited. • M aaf UN 7N S M I SN score now 36-22, Windham was on the Guild will hold its annual Turkey Miss Rosalind Roberto was elected Refreshments will be served. M b 24 SUN move and were nearing the goal line Parbcta 24 S2SIN Pull the lever for Tribcta 24-S SliTI.71 when what had been happening to Penney all year long suddenly Fermi straggled SENrOchaa UN IN SN happened to the opposing team. iCMMaarl IN IN Sports results 1 Fracbca Uirraa I N W ln ^ m fumbled. M b l-S S21IN Penney's O'Connor recovered. Parbcta S4 S21IN TUESDAY Tribcta S4-1 SIS7N That was the key play since only 1 ;09 but beat EHHS V remained in the game. scoring teams, Maple Cafe UN 7.N SN the Enfield team's boasts of the best Flag football “It just goes to show that when we By SHEILA TLLLER 2 C M kb IN UN backfleld in the CCIL were proven on Frank's Willow Inn, the beat Mad Murphy’s 31-14 The Choice It Up To You 3 Frwbca bna III don't fumble, we play good ball," Herald Correspondent M b 24 SKU the Hornet’s field. Cannone, Tom only winless team in East Sunday. Parbcta 1-2 SlSlN the man who has been said Ted Knurek, head coach of the Fermi High’s seniors may have Pulaeri, and Santo Lombardo who Hartford’s eight-team flag Maple’s quarterback, Tribcta I-2-3 SS2IN straggled onto East Hartford's field Pete Bezzini, had an out­ bbabara- MN Penney team. led Fermi to a win over Windham football league, came We Ask For Your Vote M cSM USI Knurek singled out Anderson, one by one and late after taking through with a big victory standing day, throwiril for Saturday morning SATs. But they last week did their thing again Satur­ Nobile and Almquist for the teams Sunday. six TDs. Maple’s defense offensive players. Anderson had 132 banded together once the whistle day. Philaeri's 53-yard touchdown run The Willows beat Sum­ made six interceptions yards for 19 carries while Nobile had blew and stuck together all after­ shared by Dave Larson, VOTE mit Hill 31-12. Both teams noon. They marched, ran, bulled, and put Fermi on the scoreboard in the 77 yards on 18 carries. now have a 1-8 record, Steve Morrison, Joe Wilcox Jai alai passed their way down the field for first quarter. They didn’t let up until “Almquist started his first game Lombardo scored the last TD in the Summit winning their only and Mike McDermott. and he came out a winner. He's going five touchdowns and six extra points game early in the season. Maple's Joe Gietek had DONATELLI TEAM entries third quarter. pulling for you. to be one of the best," said team to beat the Hornets 36-2. Bill Barnard threw five seven receptions. Dave Monday Night Defensively, the visitors hung Fermi's defense didn’t let up all statistician Tom Andreolll. afternoon either shutting the TD passes. Gary Bilodeau Flanagan and Dan Jones «T together to thwart nearly every scored TDs while Tim 1. M braa 7-2 Hornet’s offense out. East Hartford’s caught two and Rich NOV. 8 Hornet attempt on the ground and in I I M Pad 1-1 defense managed a safety in the last Champ, one. Pat lamo also Coburn had two extra U m Jm 1-2 the air. Fermi’s line, many 200 plus, I baq lartra 1-1 caught one and made some points. were led by nose guard Jerry Lovell three minutes of the game to bring i Faaab Zaad I 1-1 Work right fine open field running. Paid for by Donatelli for Mayor Fund IPabbra S-1 who has been out of action part of the Hornet fans to their feet and get a 7. bn S M 7-1 couple of points on the board. Jim Damiato scored a LiMtIiM ll season. S N IM Z a n “Our defense will be shored up for TD. Damiato, Gino Troy, C o m m o n m o m i i me 7-3-1 I-1-7 143147 supported Hornet quarterback Jim Ogle 3-1-S 244 M-l 1-2-3 lamo, Pete Fanntaisa and boot form of good govorn- - For Kdo Call Em found out more than once Lovell had next Saturday’s game," Coach Jim wm Dave Jones combine ef­ m ont. 1. Pab M I M 1. M INab I 1-1 I down lever 6B for recovered and returned to action. Dakin said. 1 b n M 7-2 2. Iran M i "We thought we could contain forts for nine intercep­ Vote Donatolll Team 1 I J Cara 1-2 I M d M by council Ogle tried to get 17 passes off but 289-5491 I. M Sarfb 1-1 I. baa unt them but we couldn’t control the run­ tions. Nov. 8tti completed only five for 48 yards. PtJd tor by Donatolll S .M 1 m S-1 S . M W|b ning. They were a big ball club." I N M M 7 -1 I Fnib Zir^ "This is not a labor issue. It's a East Hartford's tri-captain and Hose wins for Meyor Fund 7 . b « k M M M ib b cN The Hornet offense had their hands people issue," said Mrs. Grace outstanding end Karl Grabowski, Hose Company No. 3 L baa Pad 1-1 lRaMi>M full just fielding a team Saturday SW F aabC M I S N S M b M Baker of 96 Silver Lane as she asked aching from an ankle Injury suffered beat Woodland Auto Body 3-14 7-2-1 2-3-7 2-7-3 I-1-3 347 1-34 3-14 because of several key injuries. Nni the ^ s t Hartford Town Council for In the Conard game, g r a b ^ two of 34-6 Sunday. TM Dakin said he had to use his third 1. b n in 7-2 I. btaiN kb 1-1 I support. Ogle's passes and Intercepted a Fer­ They won behind the tMaataaMI H tCMSaitb S-1 string center when Ron Durler broke 1 laaa Una 7-1 1 ENr M n 1-1 The council last week unanimously mi pass. When caught by Fermi defensive effort led by I . TaolPN 1-1 I . M n I M 1-1 his ankle early in the game. Durler Rich Leitao (eight , flags i Fraaebea Ihm 7-2 | Carl A. Zinsser passed her proposed resolution sup­ tacklers, Grabowski attempted to IJllarM 1-1 has been filling in for senior Chris IFMCaaa S-1 L Inna km 7-1 [ porting the right of workers in J.P. pass off but the play,,was stopped on and two interceptions), EAST HARTFORD VOTERS 7. Mripai Cara 1-2 ?. krinal Stevens mills in southern states to the 40-yard line. Sirois who injured his knee in a pre­ Rick Montovani (five IHarthZam 1-1 M l y I season scrimmage. SNSM Sarfb L Mnpl Urm ^ join unions. On the next play, Fermi’s Rudi flags), and Ed Sadosky 24-7 7-S-I 1-S4 l-S-7 SNSM Zmb Dakin said his team will have their 3-S-7 M l S-2-1 S-31 Council Majority Leader Henry Burqg, covering Hornet Jesse San­ (one ). FONTI hands full putting together a better 1. M a 7-2 ran Genga said the resolution will be tiago in the end zone, snatched a long Gary Pawloski led the I b n 7 -1 1. bri offense for next Saturday’s game. Hose offense, completing RE-ELECT MAYOR MCK BLACKSTONE 1 Pab 1-1 L M mailed to Stevens' offices. Ogle pass to end the Hornet’s only 7 The Hornets, now 4-2, will go to I. Saatlh 1-1 I M n I Council member Richard Torpey hope of scoring In the first half. 17 passes. Chuck Meyer S. Iw S-1 I. lama Windham to play the powerful 4-2-1 i iMripai 1-2 S .0 M abstained saying he did not know With the return of quarterback caught six, Dan Delmastro ELECT DAN BATES, TREASURER 7. bN 1-1 ib rb ia l Tomorrow November 8 Whippets. caught three, John Krause, enough about the matter. Paul Cannone to the Fermi backfleld. L M M 7.EnM SN Faaab L btna Mrs. Baker said Stevens has used four, and Joe Chopus, four. and l-S-2 3-24 1-1-3 1-34 SN M « many methods to thwart its workers Bill O’Brien’s one intercep­ FTTI l-S-71-3-I 2-S-7 1-S4 1. It Pad 7-2 anoni who have voted to have a union. They East Hartford polios rsport tion was also for a TD. i baa Cara 1-1 LMnMZiZinb 7-2 1 are in “right to work" states and 1 Inii Cra S-1 IFmibnC Atllc wins THE EXPERIENCED TEAM I. haa be 1-2 I bif larm 7-1 cannot strike, she said. Stevens Athletic Attic beat i Pab Um 1-1 I. briap I Zim 1-1 Pat L. Plenzio, 20, of 44 Sunday about noon and charged with llb aA M I 1-1 S.ErM«nt il employes 44,000 workers in 85 plants Eyeball Optical 45-6 Sun­ 7. M M > 7-1 L btna bbek S-1 in North and South Carolina. Woodycrest Drive, East Hartford public indecency. A woman reported i Faaab la rM 1-1 7. Orfen I Ikna 1-2 ■8P. day. 6 A. Mrs. Baker is secretary of the local was arrested Saturday at 12:50 a.m. to police Maselek exposed himself at VOTE DEMOCRATIC SNICNrZan L C M C M 1 1-1 Mike Bagley threw for 1-14 S-1-7 1-3-1 1-14 IN rU bvl at the intersection of Church and the High Street exit off Route 2 at union of International Auociation of five TDs and ran for a somi 7-M I-2-5 I-I-3 147 Machinists (lAM) at Pratt it Forbes streets and charged with 11:45 a m. Sunday, police said. Court 1. b r i M 7-2 TWLfTI sixth. Ken Kacyznski and TUES., NOV. 8t h I E M M bl 1. Frndan Una l-l Whitney. breach of peace, interfering with an is scheduled for Nov, 21. 3. M I Ml S-1 t bri Zanb t-1 officer, and assault on an officer Bill Hannon both had good I. FrM a Imk 1-2 I C M Qbaa 7-2 ... .rs.* games receiving. S. Mia I bbcN 7 -1 I . ENr M 1-1 (two counts). i b t w M 1-1 L btna M I l-l The charges stern from Plenzio’s Jones Automotive at 77 Connec­ Tom Natalie of Attic led PULL THE TOMEVER 7. C M 2am 1-1 t M n ■ M 7-1 Fir* ealls ’ the defense with 11 flags. iM aldbbl 1-1 7. InM kb alleged running of a traffic light and ticut Blvd. was broken into early i k t ^ I b M M I Chris Dunn had three in­ N N M M later arguments with police, police Saturday morning for the second For Transportation or Information ii-jw Tm 144 terceptions. Spencer Scott W 7-34'l-l-2 3-74 East Hartford said. He was released on his promise time last week. Again, entry was and Mike Merchant did an Today, 3:30 a.m. —Brush fire at the to appear in Common Pleas Court 12 made through a roqf vent. Several excellent job rushing. TEL. S A S - « 4 a 4 Vote Republican Hockanum School. here Nov. 21. radios and tape decks were reported Today, 8:14 a.m. —Smoke in the missing. On Wednesday, someone Maple tops Mad East Hartford Democratic Committee - J. Lynch, Treas. hallway at 539 Main St. KEEP SMILING Jay R. Maselek. 16, of 67 King had stolen a 1978 Buick from the In a b a ttle of high Today, It: 13 a.m. —Medical call to 9 shop. KEEP HAPPY Paid for by Committee to Re-Elect Carl A. Zinsser, Hillery J. Gallagher, Treasurer” Phillipt St. Court, East Hartford was arrested