The weather m Inside today Area news .. .20-21 Editorial . . . . ' . . . 4 Partly sunny today, high 4(M5. T, Business...... 19 F a m ily ...... 6-7 Clear, cold tonight, lows in mid 20s. ‘ Gassified . . . .24-26 G ardening...... 22 Friday, fair with highs around 40. C om ics...... 27 O bitu aries...... 14 National weather forecast map on - . ; . . . ' ' ^ c • »The Dear Abby...... 27 Sports . . ; ___15-16 Page 2S. . it j Syrians set stage for Beirut march

GALERIE SIMAANE, Lebanon Moslem and Christian gunmen still Arab League garrison at Beirut Air­ (UPI) — Two columns of a Syrian exchanged fire in central Beirut into port today. HtiHiiiirliti assauit brigade linked up in a power­ the early morning hours and snipers, A spokesman for the Christian ful pincers movement near this raked streets all around the warzone, Phalangist party said today that lef­ southern suburb of Beirut today, rightist and leftist military com­ tists had killed seven of its members driving Moslem and Christian muniques said. and kidnaped one Wegoal of reading thousands of pages of program held at the flag pole in front spoken BlXMlt them and their great make them healthy, active dWzens material devoted to foreign,and of uie hospital. sacrifice. No one can ever evaluate again. British anticipate defense policy and his transition to After remarks from the hospital what their contributions to this coun­ "They have done their duty, now the presidency, including recommen­ administrative staff and represen­ try might have been if they had been let us do ours.” dations on a i^ ite House staff, which tatives from the veterans groups, allowed to lead the normal lives that The observance concluded with a Rhodesian compromise he expects to begin naming within a wreaths were laid at the base of the most of us are able to enjoy today benediction by the Rev. Ernest week. monument near the flag pole by the because of them. Harris, hospital chaplain, who also GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) - government, which is what we’re Carter Wednesday made the first heads of the three veterans "Truly, one cannot ever properly gave the invocation. Britain is close to persuading rival here for.” appointments to his transition plan­ organizations auxiliaries. black and white Rhodesian Th four black nationalist delega­ ning group, which will set up office in The group listened in silence as a delegations to accept a compromise tion leaders are demanding an in­ a building of the Department of Salvation Army bugler played Taps. on setting a target date for majority dependence date within 12 months Health Education and Welfare in The text of Mahoney’s speech Senators visit Jordan rule, conference officials said today. while the white Rhodesian govern­ Washington. follows: “A compromise is in the offing but it ment has argued it will take at least The director of transition “It is an honor to join with you on en route to Egypt may take a few more days before we 23 months to complete the legal and operations will be Barbara Blum, this most solemn occasion, the com­ get down to the next stage,” one high constitutional process of majority who was a deputy campaign director bined Veterans Day-Armistice Day AMMAN, Jordan (UPI) — Thirteen spect Israel’s top secret nuclear official said. rule independence. in the Carter organization. observance. U.S. senators, who left Jerusalem reactor, arrived in Jordan today for a Officials said agreement on a British conference chairman Ivor "When we are brought into this without winning permission to in- six-hour visit and met with King Hus­ target date would permit the Richard proposed a IS-month limit. sein. Rhodesia conference to get down to Richard called in the two* most The senators, led by Sen. Abraham substantive issues such as the im­ prominent nationalist leaders, Ribicoff, D-Conn., attended a Joshua Nkomo and Robert Mugabe, position of an interim government to working lunch with the king at the run Rhodesia during the transition for a private meeting this afternoon Utah Supreme Court agrees royal palace after visiting period. to try to get them to accept a com­ archeological sites in the capital. "I think things are going a bit promise. better because the date issue, has a Sources said the proposed com­ to killer’s request to die The delegation arrived by U.S. chance of being solved,” Rhodesiah promise involves a general agree­ military jet from Israel. The Foreign Minister Pieter van der Byl ment that while independence within SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - “with dignity, like a man” before a for the Utah chapter of the American senators, accompanied by their said. “When that’s out of the way we one year would be desirable the legal Condemned • killer Gary Gilmore, prison firing squad on Monday. Civil Liberties Union, said her wives, were scheduled to continue can get down to discussing an interim and constitutional procedure could shackled in chains, persuaded the The five justices listened intently organization would try to prevent their fact-finding tour by flyng to take longer. Utah Supreme Court to let him die Wednesday as Gilmore told them he Gilmore’s execution. Cairo tonight. Other stops on their wanted to accept the death penalty as "We will ask the U.S. Supreme itinerary include Tehran, Vienna and punishment for killing a motel clerk Court to grant a stay on grounds the London. last summer. Utah law is unconstitutional because The Israeli newspaper Yedioth The court then reversed itself and it does not provide for mandatory Ahronoth reported that Prime Today’s news summary canceled a stay of execution it review of capital cases,” she said. Minister Yitzhak Rabin had given granted two days earlier. The The ACLU may also bring a Ribicoff a verbal message for Egyp­ Compiled from United Press International justices also dismissed an appeal taxpayers’ suit in Utah courts, tian President Anwar Sadat. that had been filed on Gilmore's challenging the use of tax money to According to a recent U.S. news behalf. pay for an unconstitutional execu­ State BOSTON - The artificial SAN FRANCISCO - In order to report, the Dimona reactor has kidney may someday be replaced preserve porpoises, yellow fin “I believe I was given a fair trial,” tion, Ms. Collard said. NEW HAVEN - Harvard’s produced enough plutonium for the with a pill that will "eat up” tuna fishermen will not be per­ said the 35-year-old Oregon parolee, Gilmore was convicted last month missing seven-foot march band manufacture of 20 atomic bombs. poisonous waste products that the mitted to ply their trade in who has spent 18 of the past 21 years of killing Bennie Bushnell, 25, a 99 drum turned up Wednesday night Israel has refused to confirm or deny patient’s own kidney cannot rid Pacific waters for the rest of the in juvenile detention facilities, jails, motel clerk, during a robbery in the most expected place, ’^ e the report. 56 the body of, according to Paul S. year. The ban, upheld in court and prisons. attempt. Yale campus. 'The drum was kid­ Malchesky, a scientist from the Wednesday, could cost the “The sentence is proper and I’m naped Monday, in the week of Cleveland Clinic Foundation. fishermen 22 million, according to willing to accept it with dignity, like hijinks the two Ivy League schools an industry spokesman. a man,” he said. "I hope it will be indulge in prior to the traditional carried out without any delay.” In Carter administration Yale-Harvajd football game National Utah State Prison Warden Sam Saturday. Cambridge, Mass.,- WINCHESTER, Tenn. - An Smith said, after the court action, he police do not think it is funny and WASHINGTON - Rep. Charles Episcopal priest. The Rev. was proceeding with selection of a have said there will be arrests if Grassley, R-Iowa, says judges Claudius I. "Bud” Vermilye, five-man firing squad and would Meany sees his role the drum showed up Saturday at and top executive officers of the featured in a national church "work out the scenario for the execu­ Harvard stadium. government may deserve pay magazine discussing "good tion from beginning to end to make it raises, but the current 644,600 a living” faces charges today of work out as expeditiously as as ‘elder statesman’ HARTFORD — Tests show year salary is more than enough financing, a home for wayward possible.” levels of polychrolnated biphenyl no debt to labor. He cited the impor­ for members of Congress. He says boys through sales of homosexual If the sentence is carried out at 8 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Since the (PCB) are above the tance of black and ethnic votes, ob­ a pay cut might not be a bad idea. pornography featuring his wards. a.m. Monday as ordered, it will end labor-backed victory of Jimmy recommended consumption limit the longest period without an execu­ Carter, AFL-CIO President George viously trying to dispel GOP claims in some fish found in Connecltcut Meany foresees himself as an "elder Meany would have a key to the White SAN FRANCISCO - Death tion in American history — nine waters. statesman” with the right to demand House front door under a Democratic threat letters precipitated the years. the new president’s immediate atten­ regime. secret transfer of Patricia Hearst International The death penalty was last im­ tion to any matter. Asked specifically what his role Regional to a high security prison, accor­ posed in the United States on June 2, ROME — Sen. Edward 1%7, when Luis Jose Monge died in “That is the only commitment that would be, Meany replied: “elder ding to her attorney Albert John­ statesman.” Kennedy, D-Mass., arrived in Ita­ the (Colorado gas chamber for the he's made to me— that any problems AUGUSTA, Maine — Maine’s son. She was moved to San Diego But Meany might not serve in that ly today where he is scheduled to bludge'oning death of his wife and we have he will give them Immediate Natural Resources Council has Metropolitan Correctional Center have an audience with Pope Paul three children. Utah’s last execution consideration,’’ Meany said role for long. At 82, he acknowledged asked the U. S. Interior from the campus-like facility at VI and meet with Italian Presi­ occurred in 1960. Wednesday. he is still considering retirement. "I Department’s office of en­ Pleasanton, Calif., ’Tuesday. dent Giovanni Leone. Gilmore also would become the He told a news conference he have been thinking about it, but I dangered species to list two plants ,WASHINGTON - There will be first man to die under a death penalty expects initially to have "some haven’t decided,” he said. — Furbish’s lousewort and plenty of cranberries available to law revised to comply with recent bearing” on selection of a labor Meany declined' to name his Josselyn’s sedge — which may te garnish Thanksgiving turkey’s PARIS — The United States and U.S. Supreme Court rulings on secretary, and indicated he would choices for labor secretary, saying threatened by the Dickey Lincoln this year. ’The latest crop report Vietnam Friday resume talks in capital punishment. An estimated 300 promote a tax cut while discouraging only that he would recommend dam project. They are reported estimates 2.377 million barrels of Paris for the first time in three Carter’s plan for voluntary wage- former Labor Secretary John Dunlop native only to the upper St. Jolm persons now live on Death Rows tart red cranberries will be years, but U. S. officials caution price controls. "among others.” He added United Valley area of Maine which would across the country, facing possible harvested, up from last- year’s they expect little progress from execution. Despite AFL-CIO estimates that 70 Autoworkers President Leonard be flooded by the project. the first meeting. crop of 2.075 million barrels. Kathryn Collard, chief of litigation per cent of the union vote went for Woodcock "would certainly be Carter, Meany insisted Carter owes qualified for a cabinet position." ......

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Msnche«ter. Conn.. Tbur*., Nov. 11. 1976 - PAGE THHltie PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thura.. Nov. 11, HOT Includes Gov. Grassa. “Save Sunday hr tha F a m S f Southwest eyed 725 E. Middle Tpke. Police report ■) Westown Pharmacy Manchester Nation^s most for solar tests influential robbed by gunman DOUBLE STAMPS WASHINGTON (UPI) —'ITie government Is looking for Carlton H. Walther, 67, of 38 Philip Burglaries and thefts reported to I a site for a $100 million project to test an experimental SAT. NIGHT women listed Rd. was charged Wednesday after­ Manchester Police included; The Westown Pharmacy at 455 pU ^ with the robber’s demands, solar power system that could generate enough energy noon with evading responsibility • A break into a Della Construc­ ****JYYN|AU$7’*'^ NEW YORK (UPI) - Nine jour­ H ^ o r d Rd. was roU>ed of checks police said. .. i I for a city of 10,000 persons. 7 -1 0 P.M . nalists, including United Press Inter- after a hit-and-run accident in a tion Co. trailer on W. Middle Tpke. In and cash Wednesday night as an which two-way radio equipment was The Energy Research and Development Administra­ nationai White House Correspondent downtown parking lot, Manchester employe was locking up and going money b a ^ tion said Wednesday that toe experiment will involve set­ stolen. home,mManchester Police reported, checks, police said. After toe r o ^ 8 PAGE CHKUIARS AT ALL STORES Helen Thomas, are among the World Police said. ting up 2,000 mirrors, all focusing on a water tower that Walther is accused of being in­ • Theft of |50 worth of liquor and Almanac 1976 list of America’s most The employe had just locked toe got the money, he left through toe will''power a steam turbine and eventually an electric volved in a 3:30 p.m. accident in wine from the Harvest Hill Package Rib End influential women. pharmacy’s rear door and was get- back door eod r ■ [ generator capable of producing 10,000 kilowatts. Royal Crown which a parked car was struck. Court Store at the Manchester Shopping Those on the list were selected by a ting into his car, shortly after 9 p.m.. Police said the rob^r w a^tout It said contractors who have proposed sites in Texas, panel of newspaper editors, sociai date is Nov. 23. Parkade. Police said the thief broke when he was approached by a six eet tall, of m ^ i™ weight f a window and took merchandise from [ Arizona and California are being considered for the PORK commentators, university presidents masked man carrying a gun, police wearing a dark knit project. Proposals by other contractors, who suggested Joseph F. Nevue, 45, of 41 Foster a display. ^ g-.a j o o trim, a green dnd writers. The list, disclosed sites in Rhode Island, Florida, Puerto Rico and MississliJ- COLA Wednesday night, also included six St. was charged Wednesday after­ • A break iRo a Brent Rd. home in I The employe was ordered to unlock Army I pi, have been rejected. ROAST noon with driving while under the In­ other women in eiective or appointed which the master bedroom was ran­ the store, go In, open the safe, and Police ^**® An ERDA spokesman said the three contractors under 0 RIB 8 fluence of liquor, Manchester Police poiitical positions. sacked and a gold pocketwatch hand over the money. Faced with a ^ucces^ully after toe robbery was I consideration all are “within the competitive range,” but said. They were: taken. single-barrel weapon, possibly a reported at 9.23 p.m. a final contract on the plant will not be signed until next Beila Abzug — Democratic con­ The charge was lodged after a 5:10 • A similar break into a home on sawed-off rifle, the employe com- Feb. 1. p.m. accident at Center St. and W. Middle Tpke. in which $300 worth gresswoman from New York. The agenoy’s decision is based on contract Thomas Dr., involving cars driven by Anne Armstrong — ambassador to of coins were stolen. specifications, not geography, although the contractors Great Britain. Gov. Ella T. Grasso Nevue and Michael Petroski, 17, of • Theft of two diamond rings, stlll in toe running are all looking at sites in "Sun Belt” Helen Gurley Brown—editor of 137 Olcott St. No injuries were Buffalo hunt ends Lenore Hershey—editor of the valued at about $550, taken in a V areas, he said. Cosmopolitan magazine. reported; both cars were towed. Ladies' Home Journal. burglary Into a Center St. apartment. The sites and contractors being considered are: Gila Shirley. Chisholm —Democratic Court date is Nov. 30. WITH THIS COUPON AND S7JW PUNCNAti ^ Carla Anderson KILLING WORTH (UPI) - One of two remaining buf­ Bend, Ariz., sponsored by the Arizona Public Service Co., congresswoman from New York. Hills-Secretary of Housing and Ur­ • An apartment burglary at a falo from a privately owned herd was tracked down and Salt River Project and The Tucson Gas and Electric Co; Joan Ganz Cooney—head of the ban Development. Extort conviction Hilliard St. address in which a $500 killed W^nesday. Barstow, Calif., sponsored by Southern California Children's Television Workshop. Lady Bird Johnson—former first HARTFORD (UPI) - A federal portable television was taken. It was killed in the same Cow Hill Road area where five Edison, the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power Charlotte Curtis-op-ed page editor lady. jury Wednesday found Edward V. other buffalo were shot by hunters earlier in the week. and the Califoria Energy Commission; and San Antonio, ofThe New York Times. • Theft of an air compressor, Barbara Jordan—Democratic con­ Mase, 50, of East Haven, guilty of The seven animals belonged to Joseph Roilar, 84, who Tex., sponsored by toe City Public Service Board. Betty Ford-First Lady. gresswoman from Texas. extortion in threatening a Branford worth about $350, from a garage on kept the small herd on his 23-acre farm in Clinton for Betty Friedan—feminist and Rejected as not meeting specifications were: Kingston, Billie Jean King—tennis star. accountant who became Involved Hackmatack St. ■ more than 40 years. He said he decided to have toe R.I.; Austin, Tex.; Green Cove Springs, Fla; two spots author. Coretta King—civil rights leader. heavily in illegal gambling. The jury animals killed after increasing complaints by neighbors. Katherine Graham-publisher of • A break into the Blast Cemetery proposed by the Puerto Rico Border Resources Authori­ Mary Wells Lawrence—chairman heard a tape recording of ^ se The herd had broken through fences in the past and did The Washington Post. office on E. Center St., in which ty; and Yazoo City, Miss. of the board of Wells, Rich, Greene. threatening Paul E. Dwyer for it again on Friday. Roilar said he feared they might Ella Grasso — Democratic gover­ nothing was reported stolen. Three Only one site will be selected. Construction is due to Margaret Mead — anthropologist. failure to repay |7,300 in debts. Judge cause auto accidents or other problems. nor of Connecticut. windows were broken. begin next year, with completion of the project targeted Mary McGrory — syndicated Jon 0. Newman dismissed a con­ Roilar said the herd was valued at $2,000. for 1980. Nancy Hanks—chairman of the political writer. spiracy to extort money charge when National Endowment for the Arts McDonnell-Douglas Astronautics Corp, Martin- Sylvia Porter—financial and con­ the jury was unable to reach a deci­ Manchaatar Evening Herald Marietta Corp. Bkieing Engineering and Construction and National Council for the Arts. sumer columnist. sion on that charge. Publlthad fvary tvanlng axcapt Ck>rp. and Honeywell Inc. all are working on designs for EAST HARTFORD Sunday* and holiday*. Entarad *t tha the placement of the mirrors, known scientifically as HNE ARTS Manchaatar. Conn. ^ omca u Sa- heliostats. War crime Theatre schedule cond Cla**jyiall Mattar. NOW OPENI • ■ • • ■ • t COMMISSION Wooden^ birds displayed at AARP craft show MY SISTERS Suggested Carrier Rates hearings preemtti Payabla m Advanca Birds carved from bass wood are among the many displayed Wednesday Showcase 4 — “Two Minute CLOSET SIngla copy...... 15* U.A. l - “The Front," 2:00- SSI CENTEII ST., WOODWIND Waakty .. 90* at the third annual craft and hobby show at South United Methodist 7:20-9:00 Warning,” 2:00-7:15-9:35 M A N C H tm il Ona month ... .13.90 to start Showcase 5 — “Car Wash,” MTSOUMTET Thraa month* 111.70 Church sponsored by the Manchester Chapter of the American Associa­ U.A. 2 — “Shout at Devil,” (N ot le Ipncli AMort^ 123.40 2:00-7:40-9:50 Six month* ... Martin School plans 2:00-7:00-9:15 Ta LS A S -U TS OITI m O na) $46.80 tion of Retired Persons (AARP) on Wednesday. The creator, John Monday U.A. 3 — "The Next Man," Mancheiter’t Unique UiVERSITYOF Mail Rata* Upon Raquaat Chudoba, left, is being congratulated on his work by Albert Heavisides as Subacrlta^ who fill to racalva book fair next week 2:00-7:10-9:05 ALL FILM ROLLS Craft & Gift Shop WSCONSM thak nawapapar bafor* 5:30 p.m. Mrs. Francis Mahoney makes notes on the exhibit. Chudoba was former WASHINGTON (UPI) - Vernon Cine 1 — “Burnt Uuvoiopia ■■ m n n FEATURINO ahould talaphona tha circulation dapartmant 647-9948. chief photpgrapher at the Hartford Times and is retired from the Pratt & Richard Martin School will sponsor a student book fair Deportation hearings will Offerings,” 7:15-9:20 FttlStnrtn • WrosUio oCoromleo NOV. 16,1976 begin Monday on three im­ Vernon Cine 2— “Sex on the • Ptinlino * MNcmM Whitney 6roup service department. (Herald photo by Pinto) Tuesday and Wednesday, in toe school library. Discount PrtC M • OrfiOTMntt •CrochNi 8 P.M. migrants accused of com­ Groove Tube," 7:00-8:30-10:00 • Students may browse and select books during school «*ITH THIS COUPON ANO 67.90 PUnCHASE mitting war crimes as Nazi Manchester Drive-In — IP* •ectpf MftfelM ofi No Admitaion Charge hours. Books will be on sale on Wednesday from 3 to 4 and ARTHUR DRUG coMfpwnwvt tor Ml* collaborators in Europe Reopens Friday For Further Information 6 to 8 p.m. Contadina Ooz.. Showcase 1— “Woodstock,” NEW H O U R S Call during World War II. TuM.-W*d. 10>5 Daily lottery delayed The fair display will include new books from many 2 :00-8:00 The Immigration and TTHn.-fri 10-0 publishers in all popular price ranges — books to read or Showcase 2 — “Marathon 289-2781 Naturalization Service said [ HOLLISTER’ Sal 10-S PM give as gifts. TOMATOE Man,” 2:00-7:10-9:40 CLOSED MONDAYS WETHERSFIELD proposals. He said the state should Wednesday that the iS All reading interests will be represented, including Showcase 3— “Alex and the OSTOMY PRODUCTS pneent (UPI) — Connecticut’s dai­ Snyder met with stiff op­ not merely license the hearings will be conducted classics, fiction, biographies, adventure stories, science Gypsy,” 2:05-7:45-9:45 Aba Burrowa’ ly lottery may be further position, however, when he operators, but should con­ PASTE 5/M in Baltimore for Kariis ■ uduah tt Kira)r« M il nature, crafts, mystery and reference books. U odor b«rl«r Mm CACTUS delayed by complications suggested gambling trol all revenues and Detlavs, a Latvian; in The Martin School PTA is sponsoring this event, with , Coupon Good thru No*. 13 Q2;^iTHEATRES EAST ■ ono-ploeo dUpoooMt in contract talks between operators should be expenditures in exchange Out r i) n u (m et B Waterbury, Conn., for COIN SHOW FLOWER EVERY FRIDAYI Enjoy aD you want Janet 0 ’(k)nnor serving as book fair chairperson. The NOV. the state and toe computer regulated much like the for a guaranteed "fair B runo K a m in s k a s, a UVOOOKALUN-"THE fro nt now svafftMt from: POLISH NATIONAL HOME 5,6,12.13,1976 of our deBdous' led floundef or our Fried Martin Library Volunteers will run toe fair. All profits T ^ ' l l g PulaakI Plaza A Qovamor 8L firm that is suppos^ to state Public Utilities Con­ return on investment.” Lithuanian living in Hart­ - ^ - T E b’ 8:1B pjn. Tendersweet Clams. Sei\/ed wito crisp will be used for library books and resource materials. PAFS MEDICAL H artford VBUMM CENTa operate the lottery. trol Authority regulates ford, Conn, and in New frerKh fries, creamy cole slaw utilities. WMU vau cut MM >$ork City lor Boleslavs PHARMACY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1976 MIDDU SCHOOL John F. Winchester, the T14IU SONUI COUtOM Maikavskis, a Latvian, 1001 MAIN STREET AduHa $3.00 - state gaming commission’s Sludanta, 8r. Cidzana lottery director, told the living in Minmlo, L.I. MAM COHHtfIT EAST HARTFORD From 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. i 394 Tolland Tumplka They are accused of nUE NEXT M AT and Qroupa of 10 or m ort Manchostor panel Wednesday the com­ 528-6553 $ 2.00 violating immigration laws Admission Free UOlUARO At Exit 94 - 1-86 puter firm wants a clause BONUS a TRY A MICROWAVE OVEN Jowmon5 by giving false information written into the pact Parking Free IntormtUon 872-0966 allowing it to sue the state or concealing alleged in- o r 872-371S P ie 'F Ijn ir 4 rnerk-,] volvment in atrocities ■sw SR l-niXlTDI.FOllOW lUlirStOi SICNS if toe contract is breached. against Jews as wartime But permission to sue the OUR BONUS BURNSIDE state may only be granted IN YOUR OWN KITCHEN Nazi collaborators, the INS |SflRo<»«.r S o d lM d i TO YOU ..... S8* lO nS IM AYL. L NTfS. • 528-n): OCT Ut TO A lAAXMUM OP said. presoHls: by toe legislature and ihe “SEX IN THE game will be delayed if the The accused men will be WHEN YOU CLIP ANO REDEEM given opportunities to 6R00VE TUBT contract cannot be signed Gr«en Stamps enter pleas in toe initial R*7:S0 6 9:10 until the legislature begins THESE BONUS COUPONS hearings. A spokesman jntrodudng meeting in January, KAREN BLACK the most exciting new “An lea Bath o( said no government Tarror"-.N.Y. TIMES BETTE DAVIB Winchester said. Full witnesses will testify. “BURNT The game — in which a 7dS ' Book COUPON 1 One •9 BURNT aFFERIHa” three-digit number is Per k20 POaTMatM OFFERINGS drawn five times a week — development in home of ■Family Bill would KAREN BLACK OUVER REED was to have started this S&H 8 fall, but was postponed 100 EXTRA eliminate a fantasy by William Gibson O h e ) d i ! Stamps Page directed by Lee Hay because of delays in This printing test pattern is l-SIMOLES-n 4 Worth party lever part of The Herald quality A^l^ast for chosing the firm to operate cooking in many years GREEN STAMPS (^cuiar control orogram in order to it. American Totalizator $1S0 ALmm ALONE? OR JUST WANT No*. 12,13,19, 20 NOW HARTFORD (UPI) - A give you one of the finest 4 pounds of pizza pleasure-cheeses Inc. won the program but in on purchsMS totoNno 11.00 to tS.tt newly elected Republican newspapers in the nation. TO M EH NEW TRENDS? itSiOOPJL and sausages, pepperoni and fresh the signing of the official MerchindiM axckidlno sM tobocco products AvaHaUe representative from New Compallblo malchoa mushrooms, green peppers and onions, contract was stalled when $100 This coupon may alto b« uaad in combination with at tomatoes and olives apd pineapple othoc S A H Groan Stamp Coupons in this Haven has introduced a bill availablo lor aa low as .44 AtMHS a Bailey Auditorium it demanded the special in to ban the party levers par datalll —even shrimp, and more. Cash ad with larger purchaaa* • Every Enter through teachers’ parking lot suit clause. from voting booths. Meantime, the gaming $3.00 Good Thru Nov. 13 Store Rosalind Berman, who Fast free Info, write commission said at its in was elected last Tuesday, SELECT-A-DATE regular weekly meeting Bonus asked the legislature’s TREAT YOUR FAMILY TO A that it opposed banning Book legal staff W^nesday to P.O. BOX 6011 Coupons HARTFORD, CT. 06106 minors from gambling '* • SELECTTHEOVEN Fun draft a bill tat would “once W ONDERFUL FEA ST THIS facilites, and received with and for all get rid of this some skepticism a WYOURCHOKX... Book unnecessary appendage to . JMRGJUM^HAJITIMEES proposal for a “Truth in COUPON 2 of our voting machines." Gambling Act” to give bet­ PAY FOR IT... 8 SUI “The removal of the par­ $1.50T0Dl tors a better idea of their ty lever is of prime con­ ''^^jUNTm uep.iia. Page odds of winning. 200 EXTRA Stamps cern to every voter which TAKE IT HOME AHD The ban on minors, who Greuiar is why I made it the first of can now attend gambling USE IT FOR 30 DAYS... Now the pieces of legislation I GREEN STAMPS events when accompanied plan to sponsor in the 1977 STOHCASC CINEHAS^ ATailaUe by adults but cannot gam­ •n purchitti tol*lln|$10.00 t* $14.96 legislative session,” she 1-2 3 4 -5 ble, has been proposed by at •icludlnn ■« tobMca product* said. ACRE^ NTERSTATE84EXIT58 Thl. coupon may alto b . utad In combination with y o i m Rep. Muriel Yacavone, D- Every SILVER LANE • ROBERTS STREET othor 5 A H G rn n Stamp Coupon. In tM i vli8 h^ East Hartford. Kunstler e a s t HARTFORD 568-8810 > Store ad with largat p u ich a ia ...... lu 6k . m n i i r The gaming panel, in dis­ death said cussing several bills it may money iMck in full... no strings attached! n Good Thru Nov. 13 $Si‘ Carvad and larvad TW6 1 submit to the 1977 ... and so much more! BUT IF YOU DON’ T LIKE IT, suicide MARATHON ai you' tabla. legislative session, said it MAN For Thonkigivlng hovt youi own turltay $trv«d Minimum 4 pa<^)la opposed the ban but took no RETURN THE OVEN IN ITS ORIGINAL CARTON AND GET YOUR MONEY BACK IN FULL HARRISON, N.Y. (UPI) MINUTE •t your tobla. Compiatt with all th* Fixln'i with S30 Full A tli filler all thf lafiovars pa^ad to taka homa for a lata official stance on Mrs. — The death of the nephew nita mack. Each additional parion inColOr J iu r jm o u n f p k n jr e »7 Yacavone’s bill. Book of New York attorney WARNING RESERVATIONS AND DEPOSIT REQUIRED MOST EFFICIENT,. ENERSY-SAVINSS WAY TO COOKI William Kunstler has been FrL Nmi Tmi 281731 Iim w » i by Novtmbar IBth Each additional child Commissioner Lester B. of One 1-3$ Sil 288 431 Call 646-6166 $4 Snyder, a University of ALL THE HEAT GOES INTO THE FOOD - NONE IS WASTED! COUPON 3 Per classified by Harrison, 7JSI3S S&N N.Y.;'police as a suicide. Connecticut law professor, TRADITIONAL FOR Stamps Police said a man THANKSGIVING DINNER o4nda said the ban would be a Choka of Orta NON-TUIIKEY LOVERS "double standard.” Worth '3 0 0 EXTRA walking his dog found Chiliad liwlt cup Callfemla famaio fukt COOKING SCHOOL Orcuiar Shrimp Cacktall SI.9S ENJOY 0IN)(ER “These are not X-rated $3.5(1 William H. Kunstler, 24, of ALEX AND Boon Young Naiiva Turkay &bulous Paean draiolrtg. Oiblai gravy. operations,” he said. “If in GREEN STAMPS Noil Rye, N.Y., slumped Cranbatty Sauca OFF OUR between the bucket seats Oraan paai and enlont, iwaai pefatpt tnQr,too! they are X-rated maybe we LIVE DEMONSTRATION MorchmdUo Available THE GYPSY Bakad acorn iquaih REGULAR MENU $100 •n purchiiM t*lilln| $1S.60 I* $!$.$$ of a 1976 Porsche about (halp vouraaH to tha talad bar) ought to wonder about •lehidbti i l tobacco pioduct* at B tiim u iw Appla pia, Pvsnpkin pla, ka ciaam in noon Monday on a dirt road Fil im Tat. 2MIM (oMaa taa milk going ourselves.” FRIDAY, NOV. 12,5 to 9 P.M . Thi. coupon may tiM b* uacd In oofflMnatlcn wMt USMtSSiliHtN Cish Every near a parkway intersec­ tit U. tuW iM M lm T a L t M Adwih ... from $ 1.00 OFF Snyder also proposed the othat t A H Qraan Itam p Coupon. In thta iM m m 741 Mt tion. U9S “Truth in Gambling Act,” $3.00 ad with laigat p w d M M ...... M Cad fi Store CM Uitn (gnd.1 12) *450 which he said would give in “It was a suicide,” a n.*9 HlTrKson police gam blers a b etter un-, Bonus iu Good Thru Nov. 13 H onOhelDeK! derstandlng of what are toe look spokeswoman said WOODSTOCK fillh A IF QUALIFIED. UP TO liiesday. ‘‘There was a T a i.Z « W-ESSl Limit one coupon per pizza ordered. odds for winning and how CwptH Where It UltlltaL prizes and winning pay­ hose connected to the IWIIS Manchester 1500 exhaust pipe into toe car.” All Began. Ul outs are determined. COUPONS 1 a 3 ARE WORTH Vernon Circle, Vernon, Cl. COUPONS 1 a 2 ARE WORTH Kunstler, namesake and Other commission 300 STAMPS ON A PURCHASE 400 STAMPS ON A PURCHASE nephew of the civil rights members said they were PaHiade CREDIT 650 Fermlngton Ave., Bristol, Cl. wa acoapt OP *16 THROUGH 11909 „ OF $20 THROUGH S24.9».... attorney, was part owner not sure how they felt ,C.O N SUMER $. of an auto repair shop in about the proposal but MANCHESTER Nod Brook Mall, Avon, Cl. COUPONS 1,2 a 3 ARE WORTH COUPONS 2 a 3 ARE WORTH St$mford, (kmn,, to which ______■:« «T«6 It lo sr Rte. 83, Tollartd Turnpike Exit 95, Off 1-86 agreed to have It con­ 600 STAMPS ON A PURCHASE 600 STAMPS ON A PURCHASE toe Porsche had been sent Expire* December 31,1976 sidered by toe panel’s sub- OF I2B THROUGH 129.90 .■■■ for n ^ i r , police said. Vernon, Connecticut • cornmlttee. on legislative OF 130 OR M O RI....______MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thura., Nov. 11.1976- PAGE FIVE BAOB TOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Nov, 11,1976

fHanrl}p0t^r lEueninglferalb Carter White House aides given social advice I MidWBSt H ver bottleneck CaUSBS COntrOVCrsy grace___ _ 1/«Aotltrlocally, KA/«fliiSAbecause «fwspy shopsfihrmo I inm H > ^ Manchester — A City of Village Charm I’m afraid Carter is a dreamer. WASHINGTON — As a working Communist and Arab oil-rich states “Alton, HI., may seem a long way from Minnesota, but This is a town that throws a lot of By LASZLO K. DOMJAN The Sierra Gub opposes the project because it would Dam and two' locks Founded Oct. 1, 18B1 tourist who has lifted an occasional have hefty expense accounts and Increase the volume of river traffic. it is the jugular vein of our Upper Midwest economy,” he parties, and even lowly White House ALTON, m. (U P I) — An unusual coalition of railroads The Corps project would replace the dam and two said. MtmtXf, Audit BurMu ot Circultllofl Unllw) P r« u Interntllonal flagon with interesting strangers in even little Israel spends lavishly tor "We don’t want to turn the Mississippi into any more of Andrew Tully j subalterns can take their pick on the and environmentalists hopes Congress will refuse to vote locks, one 350-feet long and the other 600-feet, with a new Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Washington and abroad, I am information. an industrial river than it already Is,” said David Bedan dam and a lock 1,200-feet long two miles downstream daily flood of invitations. Moreover, money to eliminate a traffic bottleneck on the Mississippi Manchester, Conn, 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. fascinated by a verbal memo passed Even allowing for the somewhgt River. of the Ozark Chapter of the Sierra Gub. from the present site. WEEKEND SPECIAL after doing his daylight chores for a ion to his inner coterie by President­ temperate habits ot Carter staffers How the dispute will be settled will affect not only the "This has happened in Europe, where some beautiful Locks and Dam 26 reached its capacity of 46 million Raymond F. Robinaon. Editor-Publiihar Harold E. Turkinglon. Managing Editor President who enjoys hard work, a elect Jimmy Carter. courages such after-hours activity who are not given to chandelier­ Midwestern farmers and. industries dependent on river rivers have been turned Into nothing more than highways tonsX vear^ 1971. Last year it carried 55 million tons. SWEETHEART body will be sorely tempted to collect for industry.” because White House staffers are swinging or, so far as I know, consor­ transportation but also consumers and taxpayers far The nW-facllity would increase capacity to about 90 ROSES...... »2.n ^Opinion' Carter has told those lucky aides privy to snippets of information both a few free drinks and lust after a from the Mississippi River Valley. Bedan also said there Is "circumstantial evidence the million tons. (toasn ting with naughty companions, it is a Corps has been slow to make repairs at Locks and Dam 26 CASH A CARRY that while he’s operating the White the media and foreign governments dame or two. The Army Corps of Engineers w a n ts $ ^ million to The present facility becomes a bottleneck because its fact that Washington is the nation’s to make a better case for replacing It.” locks are too short to pass a standard 15-barge tow in one House he doesn’t want to find them would find absorbing. Apparently he But Carter does have a point. replace Locks and Dam 26 to ease the t f ^ i c congestion gossip center,, and upper-level ad­ locking operation. Breaking a tow into two parts and wasting too much time in fears that his typical assistant is Washington is bursting at the seams at the present facility, completed 38 years ago. The struc­ Corps blamed Veterans Day ministration people have always tures are 10 miles north of St. Louis. locking each half Individually makes a two-hour Georgetown saloons, or even in what human, and might spend an evening not only with greedy reporters and He said the Corps distorted the seriousness of the situa­ loved to play the game. As Kenny The railroads and environmentalists contend the facili­ tion when it clos^ the main lock for a week in April for procedure of what could take 30 minutes. passes for salons in that precious spilling state secrets to some columnists but also with bonafide foreign agents, many of them real, O’Donnell of the John Kennedy ty could be repaired at a much lower cost and question repairs to a guldewall cell. More than 90 towboats were “We would be delighted to endorse rebuilding the pre­ 85 E. CENTER St I Today is Veterans Day in civic, fraternal, social or neighborhood. irresistible female after ingesting a sent facility with no expansion in capacity,” said a feminine-type girls. Espionage is big O’Donnells once remarked; "You why taxpayers should subsidize private water transporta­ backed up for several days in the highly publicized traffic 649-5268 Connecticut as it is in many The word is that Carter dis- few drams of booze from her slipper. tion. spokesman for the Association of American Railroads. religious — which haye not business, despite the CIA’s fall from start talking to somebody and jam. other states which have benefited from the participa­ suddenly you have to catch yourself Too old to repair Bedan said the Corps knew for several months the cell returned to the traditional tion of the community’s to avoid giving something away.” The Corps, backed by bargeline operators and other in­ needed repairs. Instead of waiting for the cell to collapse, Greed alleged he said, it could have scheduled the work for the winter, , John W. Lambert of the Upper Mississippi Waterways November 11th — Armistice veterans. They have been in on There was also the diplomat terests that rely on river traffic, argues that repairs WHICH CRAFT? friend, now gone to his reward, who would cost about as much as replacement. Furthermore, when traffic volume is much lighter. Association, a Minneapolis group representing shippers Day — date for this annual the fund drives, coached Little "Besides, the guidewall cell is not part of the locks or THE HEADQUARTERS FOR HANDICRAFTERr discovered a couple of years ago that as one Corps official put it, "You’d still have 38-year-old and carriers, said railroad men "know the realities of the dam,” Bedan said. "To say that the whole locks and dam ft's ff'iih To Thank All The Handicrafleri Who tribute to the men and women League, served on school espionage, female division, persists structures.” The barge operators also reply that region’s logistical problems and their opposition to Lock needs to be replaced because of a bad guidewall cell is to Helped Make Our Grand Opening A Succeei who have served in defense of boards and town councils, and in finding a way. railroads also get government subsidies. 26 is based on pure greed through the destruction of com­ say the shoe has to be thrown away because of a broken petition.” DOOR PRIZEWINNERS: this nation. just about every other capacity This affable bachelor, a gregarious Because of the opposition, even if Congress approves 1st - J. Hilliard, Habron the funding request next year, the project will start more shoe lace.” The Minnesota Agri-Growth Council, which says half of In the spring, we observe a free society expects of its man whose good looks were always Long denied the Corps was negligent in not making the grain in that state is shipped on the river, strongly 2nd — C. Quilano, Manctiaatar than three years behind sch^ule. 3rd — H.M. Spaulding, Manchaatar Memorial Day, which is a citizens. sending women into mass swoons, "At 10 per cent yearly inflation in the construction in­ repairs. backs the replacement project. Council President tribute to those who died in the We think this veteran par­ was accosted one night in a dustry, that’s an extra $40 million a year for the “It’s simply not true,” Long said. "Repairs on the en­ Russell Schwandt said a switch to another form of 109 CENTER ST. THuVaa Georgetown gin mill by a blonde of tire facility have been made on a continuing basis as we transportation "would push our already high domestic nation’s service. ticipation in our community taxpayers,” said Ken Long, spokesman for the St. Louis MANCHESTER 649-137B breathtaking pulchritude. After a District of the Corps of Engineers. are required to do. The structure is old and it needs food prices out of sight.” And it is fitting then that life is significant for it tells us period marked by an exchange of Barge operators say the consumer In the long run is repairs frequently.” Veterans Da)^—falling on the two things. soulful looks and some discreet paying more than necessary for products shipped on the anniversary of the end of It tells us the veterans, by nuzzling, the two repaired to the river because of average waits of eight hours for barges World War I—is intended to be and large, choose to be a part lady's flat where she eventually an- to negotiate through the narrow locks. The barge industry estimates each hour’s delay costs $200. a tribute to those who survived of our community and not ' nounced she would share her couch with him for a teeny-weeny briefing No sympathy from railroads and live yet among us. apart from it because of a so- on a certain NATO matter. The railroads have no sympathy for the bargelines. We know there will be many called veteran elite status. When our hero demurred and They openly admit they fear additional competition from tributes made to their devotion 'The military career was not started straightening his tie river transport if the locks and dam are replaced. to duty while in uniform, their the climax of service to coun­ preliminary to a hasty departure, the Railroad executives frequently point out that railroads must maintain their own tracks while federal taxes pay sacrifices of mind and body, lady actually pulled a stiletto on him, try but rather the beginning, for the Corps’ maintenance of riverways. They argue ^ a t FOOD STORAGE and the permanent changes and for this we all are in their and there was a brief struggle before river commerce charges are artificially low because of he made his escape. made in their lives by their un­ debt. this indirect government subsidy. Next day my friend ordered a selfish response to the nation’s And this participation tells us Railroad lobbyists last summer succeeded in attaching check on his Aphrodite’s background, to a Senate appropriations bill for the project a require­ call. that it is not on just Veterans and in due course learned she was of ment that river traffic at the lock and dam for the first But we should remember the Day or Memorial Day that the a wealthy American family who had time must pay a user’s fee. Partly because of the amend- veteran for the contributions living veterans—the sur­ turned Mata Hari for kicks. Her tpent the measure was shelved and is to be reconsidered he has made to this communi­ vivors—remember their fallen name forthwith was placed on the of­ when Congress meets in January. ficial no-no list. Congressional action may depend on the findings of a BANK ty, this state and this nation comrades. So although I do not wish to play Government Accounting Office study expected to be since shedding the uniform and By becoming involved, they released around Dec. 1. The GAO is expected to indicate spoilsport, I suggest it would be wise whether the Corps’ estimate that repairs would cost melting back into the relative have fulfilled the wish of for Carter’s little helpers to in­ obscure role of Citizen John Abraham Lincoln at Get­ about the same as replacement is correct or the railroads vestigate rather fully before in­ are right in saying repairs could be made at one-tenth the Doe. AT THE PARKADE tysburg. They have dedicated dulging in romantic dalliance with a replacement cost. For there are few groups — themselves to the unfinished strange little ball of feminine fluff. An odd alliance tasks ahead. They will find there are beautiful The dispute also set up an odd alliance of 21 railroads women in Washington capable of a and the Sierra Club. Together they challenged in federal delightful wickedness only dreamed court the procedures used by the Corps to plan the of in Plains, Ga. project. The legal action has been largely responsible for 10 AM to 9 PM the delay in work on the replacement by forcing the Food stamps for sweets Corps to redraw its plans and seek congressional ap­ proval. , (at the former Forbes & WaUace Building) In terms of participants, the American Dental Association Jimmy Carter; Sun still rising in America Food Stamp program is one of notes in an editorial in the the more successful govern­ ADA News. ment efforts to upgrade the The line has to be drawn Lee Roderick day in 1787 that the .Constitutional genius. But thanks also to the rare welfare programs remain unclear. living standards of people with somewhere, of course, and The Herald's Convention completed drafting the breed of men it has fostered, in­ More disturbing yet is the fact that limited incomes. Some 18 to 19 blueprint for America’s system of cluding Jimmy Carter, who have had the 95th Congress that will convene in SAT toothpaste and soap are not Washington Correspondent THUR government, the venerable Franklin, the courage, audacity and sheer million people are using the WASHINGTON - Jimmy Carter January is as politically unbalanced foods. But candy, cookies and > weary after 16 stormy weeks, noted stamina to seek the nation’s highest returned to a joyous, tearful as was the 94th. Over the last two This year the Food Storage Bank for Man Chester Families In Need will be go­ '' stamps to purchase food worth sweet drinks? that during that time be often had prize. homecoming with the townspeople of years. President Ford has cast more considerably more than they looked at a sun painted on the upper For a government agency to Plains in the early morning hours of The political pundits who — along than 60 vetoes, largely to curb the ing on Thur-Sat at the former Forbes & Wallace building at The Manchester part of the president’s chair, pay for the stamps. subsidize, even partially, the his election triumph. ‘‘The sun’s with this writer — simply were spending excesses of Capitol Hill. wondering if it was rising or setting. Parkade. Bring in all types of foods and make this offering a big success. WINF You can use food stamps to purchase of such items, says rising on a beautiful new day and a wrong in predicting a light voter tur­ But with a fellow Democrat now at “I have the happiness to know thaj buy any kind of food, including the ADA, is surely inconsistent beautiful new spirit in this country,” nout, have been given plenty of grist the helm of the Ship of State, will be broadcasting from the Parkade where the donations will be accepted. it is rising, and not a setting, sun,” candy, cookies, ice cream bars the President-elect told them. from this close presidential contest Congress will have a considerably with the purport^ dedication said Franklin as he contemplated the All people donating food will receive a free record, complements of WINF. Stop His observation is appropriately to analyze: the wiring together of the freer hand to work its will. It doesn’t .’and the! popular carbonated of other governmental agen­ new Constitution. reminiscent, especially in this old democratic coalition, the further take much imagination to worry in and bring whatever you can. Help us make this a big success. Food will be drinks. But you can’t use them Two centuries later the sun is still decline of the Republican party, and cies to preventive dentistry Bicentennial year, of something about where this could lead the coun­ to buy tooUipaste or soap, the rising over America, thanks in good and the general health of the Benjamin Franklin once said. On the the prideful rebirth of the South un­ try during the next two years. distributed by the Manchester Area Conferences of Churches. public. measure to that written work of der native son Carter. In part because of such misgivings, But (he real story of the election 37 million Americans voted instead Sponsored by the Manchester Parkade Merchants Association and WINF remains the enigmatic Carter for President Ford — a decent and himself. No one at the Democratic honorable man who, in two years, Other editors sayt Almanac Convention in New York City last has brought this country far back July could have come away without from the abyss of Watergate. But 39 m u knowing that the wide and million others voted for Mr. Carter. SHOP... More broken promises? remarkably enthusiastic support the And, at any rate, the important thing By United Press International In 1889, Washington was admitted Georgian had almost single-handedly now is tliat all of us join together to 'V Today is Thursday, Nov. 11, the fashioned did indeed put GOP control to the Union as tte 42nd state. hope and pray that Jimmy Carter VV. .VtaY/i 316th day of 1976 with 50 to follow. In 1918, fighting in World War I of the White House in grave jeopar­ proves to be one of the best The Parkade This is Armistice (Veterans) Day, Much of the rhetoric surrounding agencies created by Congress ended with the signing of the Ar­ dy. Presidents our country has had. celebrated as a holiday this year on this election has revolved around a climbed from $99 million in 1960 to mistice. The crucial question that troubled ”A government that is honest and Oct. 25. In 1921, President Warren Harding many of us back In those summer fanniliar theme; government is too more than $498 million in fiscal 1976. The moon is approaching its last competent,” said Carter in announ­ During our dedicated the Tomb of the Unknown months, and troubles us still more big, too expensive, too inefficient, too Along the same line, it appears quarter. cing his candidacy on Dec. 12, 1974, Soldier at Arlington National now that a possibility is about to involved in our personal lives. It has that Congress is trying to solve the The morning stars are Jupiter and "with clear purpose and strong Cemetery (now known as the Tomb become a reality, is this: Where will 3 m been a popular theme. unemployment problem all by itself. Saturn. of the Unknowns). leadership, can work with the Carter lead America? Even after his Will the promises to cut back, Legislative branch agency employ­ The evening stars are Mercury, In 1975, Angola gained its in­ American people to meet the 8x10” Professional Pre- streamline, and sensitize govern­ ment at the end of 1975 totaled 37,303. Venus and Mars. dependence from Portugal, setting election. Carter’s stands on such challenges of the present and the ment be translated into action? We That’s up 22 per cent from 1970. ’The Those bom on this date are under the stAge for a fight for control of the crucialissues as tax reform and the future.” Please give us that kind of don’t know. We do know few people employment bulge of Congressional the sign of Scorpio. country. funding of proposed new social government, Mr. Carter. Thanksgiving would disagree that something has to staffers is even worse. Staff numbers American actor Pat O’Brien was A thought for the day: Irish poet, be done to curb the government have increased 44 per cent from 1970 bora Nov. 11, 1899. playwright and wit Oscar Wilde said, Color Portrait On this day in history; bureaucracy. to total 17,039, the ’The Tax Founda­ “Experience is the name everyone Businessmen are perhaps the most tion reports. gives to their mistakes.” SIDE OUNCES • Choose (rom our seleclion of eight scenic by Gill Fox and color backgrounds. sensitive to the situation. Even the Campaign promises are quickly general public is getting the forgotten. It’s up to us to remember • Select additional portraits and save up to K compared to 1975 prices. message. The !‘1976 Study of that the politicians — before the elec­ Today’s thought • See our new large Decorator Portrait. American Opinion” shows that two- tion — promised less spending and thirds of the people polled agree that more sensible government. It’s also *7^ • Your complete satisfaction guaranteed or your money cheerfully refunded. the more regulation there is, the less up to us to remind them that we number of our young people are They told us that if we’d relax • Our last visit before Christmas.- TODAY efficient business can be. In the same expect those promises to be kept. — about sex and not get all uptight destroying themselves with the stuff. One sitting per subiect-$1 per subject lor survey, 69 per cent blame govern­ from Industry Week about it, there would be no more sex Educators have relied heavily in ment, not business, for inflation; 73 recent years on sex education for our additional subjects, groups, or Individuals In c s l crimes. the same lamlly. Persons under 18 musf be youth (without any moral teaching). * thru per cent feel that if the government So we gave purveyors of filth and accompanied by parent or guardian. / r , ' ran the railroads, airlines, and buses, nudity a free hand. And the Incidence But an advisor in the Com­ .... imiranni.;,. costs would “go up.” of rape has been climbing at least 10 municable Disease Center says: P H O T O G R A P H E R HOURS: 10 A.M. To 8 P.M. If the reins are to be pulled in, per cent each year. So has prostitu­ “Today we have a very disturbing SATURDAY Yesterdays j Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. however, it’ll have to start in tion. situtation despite the tools and Tues. techniques. Venereal disease and il­ Congress. And that’s like asking a Maybe we’d better question some legitimacy are increasing at a snowman to light a fire. of the other advice they gave us. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 25 years ago They told us that we’ve been too dramatic rate.” (Author’s comment; ’The legislative branch is about to And the frequency of sins mount as a This date was a Sunday; The tough with criminals, that we truly become a billion dollar holy fear of them is deadened.) 11 12 13 Herald did not publish. shouldn’t be concerned about punish­ 9 10 bureaucracy. In the last fiscal year. ment and justice — that these were Iliey told us that if we’d just be Congress spent |92S million — on 10 years ago. not deterrents to crime. more generous with those who won’t onche/ter itself. The spending trend points Memorial Service in observance of So we went easy on them. And the work, there’d be no more motive for i'-a\ straight up. Expenses of the Senate Veterans Day is held at Manchester rate of violent crime has increased stealing. So we gave everybody I ^ and House jumped about |100 million Memorial Hospital. so much that some of our streets are welfare and assistance. And robbery, Miss Hazel Lutz, who is honored as from 1960 to 1970, the Tax Foundation hardly safe for policemen anymore. shoplifting, burglary, and car theft Burton’s Woman of the Year, on MANCHESTER o r k o d o kw. reports. But in the last half They told us that alcoholism and are running higher than ever. behalf of Burton’s presents one-year ' Submitted by; 1148 TOLLAND TURNPIKE decade, spending has soared $250 drug addiction were sickness crimes. scholarships for Manchester Com­ So we lowered the drinking age and Rev. Msgr. VERNON “A Shopping Tradition SInca 1956” million — to a total of $426 million. munity College to Miss Kathleen • Wlh^N.UMfiUtFilOe II*M liberalized some of our laws. Now Edward J. Reardon TRI-CiTY 8HOPPINQ CENTER Additionally, expenses of legislative Campbell and John Burt. St. James R.C. Church we’re alarmed that an Increasing “ He says he doesn’t come from a broken home. He comes ./ from a broken TV set!" MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Nov. 11, 1976— PAGE SEVEN

PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn,, Thurs., Nov. 11, 1976 First Lt. Francis E. unit of the Pacific Air'upon graduation from the Thomas A. Piader, son of in Orlando, Fla. Menus Love, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forces, previously served U.S. Air Force Academy, Andrew C. Piader Sr. of 88 Upon completion of Edmund J. Love of 29 Ben­ at L.G. Hanscom AFB, West St., Rockville, recruit training, he will at­ Weddings t h 0 ^ ton Lane, Glastonbury, has Mass. The lieutenant's wife, recently enlisted in the tend Electricians Mate arrived for duty at 'Taegu A 1969 graduate of East June, is the daughter of Navy's School Guarantee School in San Diego, Calif. School Monday; Italian meat service. AB, Republic of Korea. Catholic High School, he Mr. and Mrs. M nry F. FTogram and is presently He was graduated from Cafeteria menus which sauce over shells, grated Lt. Love, a civil received his B.S. degree Dama of 73 Norman Dr., undergoing recrait training Rockville High School In LaBelIe*Lain will be served Nov. 15-19 In cheese, mixed green salad engineering officer with a and commission in 1973 South Windsor. 1976. • Manchester Public with Italian dressing, canned fruit cocktail, gar­ and bridegroom. Schools, are as follows; Marcella Julia Lain of Boston, lic bread, margarine, The bride was given in marriage by Mass, and John Dernier LaBelle Jr. Monday; Cubed beef pat­ coffee, tea or milk. her father. of Coventry were married Oct. 16 at ty with gravy, whipped Tuesday; Roast fresh I Mrs. Victor Heckler of Chicago, Colgate University Chapel House in potato, buttered spinach or pork loin with gravy, Hamilton, N.Y. III., was her sister's matron of honor. pillllBilllUlllllllilBllll wax-beans, bread, butter, whipped potatoes, choppy The bride is the daughter of Mr. Thomas LaBelle of Coventry was his llk, pears. buttered spinach, warm' and Mrs. Edward Lain of Chicago, brother's best man. apple crispy pudding, Deli Department Specials III. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. A reception was held at the Colgate Tuesday; .Vegetable CHOlCEW m Af^ whole wheat bread, r and Mrs. John D. LaBelle of 146 Inn, after which the couple left for up, tuna salad on a roll, margarine, coffee, tea or Domaatle Porter St. Montreal and Quebec City in Canada. tVegetable sticks, milk, milk. The Rev. Joseph Vaiky, Chaplain They are residing in Manchester. chocolate pudding, peanut IN TOWN BOILED HARR ^ * 1 * * Mr. LaBelle is an attorney in the cup. Wednesday; Old- at Colgate University, performed the fashioned beef stew with I firm of LaBelle, Rothenberg and Wednesday; Hamburg ffiiaidr'a Wundar Bar single-ring ceremony. Music and whole vegetables, creamy readings were selected by the bride Woodhouse in Manchester. patty on a roll, potato USDA CHOICE STEAKS chips, buttered peas and coleslaw, vanilla pudding and bridegroom. with sliced peach garnish, GERIRAN BOLOGNA .lb. carrots, milk, fruited jello. T-NNE PORTERHOUSE... .R>. Thursday; Sliced turkey whole wheat bread, Bognar’a with gravy, cranberry margarine, coffee, tea or GENUINE WAYBEST milk. sauce, whipped potato or OLIVE or PAP LOAF Adams-Conley candled sweet potato, Thursday; Chickenl OMCKERLEGS...... lb. buttered green beans, Flanchard (chicken with I Im p o rfd * 4 J k A bread, butter, milk, mixed Bpanish-style sauce) over! GENUINE WAYBEST Nassiff photo buttered noodles, seasoned Barbara Adams of Manchester and bouquet of white pompons, daisies, fruit. I SWISS CHEESE ’ 1 * * green peas, canned purple GMGKEN BREASTS .lb. The engagement of Miss Renee Stephen Paul Conley of Bolton were and blue and red carnations with Friday I Filet of haddock, white ribbon. whipped potato, cole slaw, plums, whole wheat bread, ] Tournaud to David B. Frost, both of married Oct. 30 at the home of the HILLSHIRESIRES PIFRESH bridegroom's parents in Bolton. Mrs. Jessie Schafer of Manchester, bread, butter, milk and Ice margarine, coffee, tea or Manchester, has been announced by milk. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexis The bride is the daughter of Mr. the bridegroom's sister, was matron cream. KBIASA llllllllllll and Mrs. Michael C. Shemanskis Sr. of honor. Mrs. Teresa Mailbox of Friday; Oven-baked fish .lb. Tournaud Sr. of 145 Lake St. Elderly portions, tartar sauce, Mr. Frost is the son of George of 67 Wadsworth St. The bridegroom Manchester was bridesmaid. FRESH BONELESS is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richard Toce of Manchester Menus which will be chopped broccoli, carrot- Frost of 187 Wells St. and Mrs. Doris raisin salad, chocolate pud­ Fresh Fish Department Frost of 126 Sycamore Lane. Conley of 139 South Rd., Bolton, and served as best man. David Weiss of served Nov. 15-19 a t VEAL LEG ROAST Featuring This Weak the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Manchester was the usher. Mayfair Gardens and ding, bread, margarine, | The bride-elect was graduated coffee, tea or milk. from Manchester High School in Charles Zelonis of Bolton. A reception was held at the Marco Westhlll Gardens to FRESH PORK 4-5 lb. A Va The Rev. Stanton Conover of Polo Restaurant in Elast Hartford. Manchester residents over The menu is subject to| FRESH 1973. She is employed by LaBonne, change. Jones-Mulvihill, in Manchester. Bolton Congregational Church of­ The couple is planning a late August 60, are as follows; SROULDER ROAST COD Her fiance was graduated from ficiated at the double-ring ceremony. 1977 trip. They are residing in Manchester High School in 1969 and A recording of the “Wedding March ' Manchester. FRESH SHOULDER S-S lb. AVO. FILLET .lb. from Southern Connecticut State was played. Mr. Conley is employed as a College in 1973. He is employed as a The bride, given in marriage by welder at Pratt & Whitney Division Births PORK Run ROAST lb. driver's educational teacher at her father, wore an off-white gown {Of United Technologies Corp. in East Students participate in ROTC program Manchester High School. with a yellow veil. She carried a Hartford. SWIFTS PREMIUM 2 lb. AVO. The couple is planning a July 9, Michael Shensie, at center, lends a hand raking leaves as he supervises Carl Linders, at left, CORKISKOAMEKEHS .lb. 1977 wedding at Emanuel Lutheran and Charles Riley, who are students in the Works Study Program at the Regional Oc­ Hyland, Jaime Ann, Evelyn McPherson Lan- Church in Manchester. cupational Training Center in Manchester. Program tasks include washing windows, daughter of Robert B. Jr. drie of 184 S. Main St. She L o b s t e r s 2 Nathan Hale School cleaning basements, and other odd jobs around a house. To make arrangements to have and Nancy Collins Hyland was born Nov. 5 at jobs done, call Shensie at 646-5854, Ext, 391 or 392. (Herald photo by Pinto) of 42V5 Maple St. She was Manchester Memorial Engaged planning book fair born Nov. 5 at Manchester Hospital. Her maternal I Memorial Hospital. Her grandparents are Mr. and maternal grandparents are Mrs. James McPherson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chateaugay, N.Y. Her Weiss-Eversole Nathan Hale School in Manchester science, nature, crafts, mystery and Collins of 91 Gordon Dr., paternal grandparents are will sponsor a student book fair Mon­ reference books. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Weiss of Planters planning Christmas auction South Windsor. Her pater­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Landrie day through Wednesday from 9 a.m. Parents and visitors are also in­ 115 Diane Dr., South Windsor, have nal grandparents are Mr. of Coventry. She has a USDA CHOICE FRESH BONELESS ITALIAN STYLE announced the engagement of their to 4 p.m. and on Tuesday evening vited. from 7:30 to 9 in observance of The Perennial Planters Garden Bernhardt Satryb of 62 Hillcrest Rd. and Jacqueline Britton. and Mrs. Robert B. Hyland brother, John, 11; and two | daughter, Joan Marie Weiss, to Qub will hold its Christmas auction- Hostesses are Betsy Melton and Members are reminded to see that Sr. of Rutland, Vt. Her sisters, Joan, 8, and Jen­ David M. Eversole, son of Mr. and American Education Week. Students will be able to browse and for members and invited guests on Jane Swan, who will be assisted by the necessary items are delivered to maternal great- nifer, 6. SIRLOIN STEAKS VEAL CUTLETS Mrs. Robert D. Eversole of 2601 Monday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bernice Manning, Virginia .Aniello the hostess prior to Monday evening. grandparents are Mr. and Ellington Rd., South Windsor. purchase books, which will be on dis­ play in the stage area off the gym­ Mrs. Joseph Ducas of Miss Weiss was graduated from Rumford, Maine. Her BEEF FULL South Windsor High School in 1976 nasium. College note Sands, Patrick The fair will encourage student in­ paternal great­ William, son of William P. LOIN CUT and is attending the University of Annual Bal Polonaise grandmother is Mrs. Fan­ THIN Connecticut. terest in reading and building home and Mary Ann Dean Sands libraries. Proceeds will be used for nie Jones of Rutland, Vt. of 53 Geraldine Dr., Coven­ CUT * Her fiance also was graduated She has a brother, Jason lb. 2.29 class field trips. L. Jack Roger, son of Mr. and Mrs. try. He was bom Nov. 5 at 1.69 from South Windsor High School and slated for March 19 Robert, 3. is attending Manchester Community All reading interests will be Laurent J. Roger of 19 Clyde Rd., SAVEUO'"’ Manchester Memorial represented, including classics, fic­ Hospital. His maternal COVENTRY STORE College. He is employed by Polymer received his Ph.D from the Depart­ ticut a total of $3,200 which tion, biographies, adventure stories. The 1977 Bal Polanaise Valciulis, Kimberly grandparents are Mr. and Films of Rockville. ment of Physiology and Phar­ was awarded to 22 young OFF A STORE HOURS: will be held on March 19 at Hope, daughter of Charles Mrs. Leon R. Dean of We Giv Old Fashioned A summer wedding is planned. macology at Duke University, men and women in college i Mon., Tiles., Wed., Sat the Hilton Hotel in Hart­ M. and Tanya Bridges Valparaiso, Ind. He has Durham, N.C., on Oct. 1. scholarships this year. TUXEDO RENTAL Bute Ler Service... ford. Vaiciulis of 1148 Silver brother, Michael, 2. Members of the Polish for Prom-Cruise or Wedding Lane, East Hartford. She 8AM-6PM Roger was graduated from Women's Alliance of was born Nov. 4 at a Thursday & Friihy Manchester H i^ School in 1964 and 10 A.M. • 9 P.M. Daily Just down from Watkins Pecan sale to aid Scholarship America who plan to be Manchester Memorial MANCHESTER STOIS from Worcester Polytechnic 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. Sat. off M ain 8AM-8PM debutantes and who have The Panama hat was pop­ Hospital. Her maternal Institute in 1968 where he received a Fellows, Ryan James, k Sunday 8 AM-1 PM The annual sale of pecans, spon­ Cookbook,” featuring pecan recipes, not received their ularized by Theodore grandparents are Mr. and are still available. B.S. degree in physics. Roosevelt on his visits to his son of George and Donna Mon. A Tue$.'« 6:00 sored by the Vassar CTub of Hartford, applications may do so by formal’s inn inc. Mrs. Walter Silva of MEADOWBROOK pet cOTStruclion project — the Thomas Fellows of 50 Pine rs2 is currently being conducted in the Committee members selling contacting Mrs. Julia Bethel. Her paternal SHOPPING CENTER pecans and cookbooks are Mrs. He served as an officer in the U.S. Panama Canal. Panama hats for the tux that's inn for him St., East Hartford. He was Wed, Thurs., A Fii H OHM) Manchester area and will continue Leniart in Hartford. are made not in Panama, but grandparents are Mr. and ROUTE 44A Robert Smith of 131 Hartford Rd., Navy from 196® 1972 and is born Nov. 5 at Manchester through the holiday season. Deadline for applications in Ecuador of fine jipijapa 37 OAK ST. Tel. 649-7901 Mrs. William Vaiciulis of COVENTRY, CONN. chairman; Mrs. Paul H. Maloney of presently a postdoctoral fellow in the Memorial Hospital. His Proceeds will benefit a scholarship is Nov. 15. straw. MANCHESTER 88 Hockanum Dr., East Sat & Sunday • Neurobiology Program at the maternal grandparents are to Vassar College for students. 166 Wells St.; Mrs. Gilmore Cole of The 1976 spring ball Hartford. Her maternal ’til6:00 HZ&HIJLITD FJLBZZms&ket 317 HIGHLAND 8T. 58 Stephens St.; Mrs. John Burokas University of North Carolina at Mr. and Mrs. Merrill The one-lb. bags of shelled pecans profited $1,600, The great-grandmother is MANCHESTER, CONN. of Russell Dr., Tolland; Mrs. Chapel Hill. Thomas of Graham Rd., are available at the Highland Park Chicago home office of the Imelda Charland of Winthrop Merriam of Ripley Hill South Windsor. His pater­ Market or may be obtained from club Polish Women’s Alliance Bristol. She has two Rd., Coventi ; Mrs. Robert Russell His wife. Diane, and daughter, nal grandmother is Mrs. members. The pecans come in either 7 of America matched that sisters, Stecey Ann, 4, and of 19 Mountain Rd., Glastonbury; and Michelle, reside in Durham. Catherine Fellows of Oak | halves or pieces and will freeze well amount, giving Connec­ Christina, 2. Mrs. John P. McDonald of 18 St., East Hartford. He has | for use throughout the year. Luntta, Amy Belh, Westwood Rd., Storrs. a sister, Tanya, 2. Also, copies of “ Vassar's Nutty daughter of Eric M. and Kathy-Bellefleur Luntta of GROCERY SPECIALS Garden Fresh^ Produce Specials D D a n n Y l 384 Lake St., Bolton. She I B.M.O.C. Big Move on Campus. was born Nov. 3 at FLORIDA DELMONTE 16-oz. CANS and everywhere else, is back to Manchester Memorial Skoog, Jessica C., Hospital. Her maternal daughter of William E. and SRAMGES .5-lb. bag 69« nature. Dexter leads the way with grandmother is Mrs. Mary Martine Collet Skoog of VEGHABLES CKMOHSMELCOM. 4«*1 WHITE SEEDLESS It's Seiko nati'-al leathers and genuine planta­ Bellefleur of 25 Winter St. Columbia. She was bom PFEIFrejjrS CRAMY ITALIAN OR CAESAR tion crepe soles. A real blast of Nov. 6 at Manchester Her paternal grandparents GRAPEFRUIT ...... 5-lb. bag season again. fresh air and fashion known as are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Memoriar Hospital. Her DRESSINGS...... maternal grandparents are FANCY DEXTERITY. Smith of Coventry and Mr. SWEET LIFE and Mrs. Eero Luntta of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P. DEXTER Neptune, N.J. Her paternal Collet of 114 W. Middle GNIGHS .2-lb. bag Lady Seiko TOMATO JUNX .32oz. 39« great-grandmother Is Mrs. Tpke. Her paternal grand­ FIRST OF THE SEASON Alice Lobbee of Hartford. parents are Mr. and Mrs. STRONG HEART 'Henry Skoog of 270 Lake Designer Watches. IDAHG POTATGES .5-lb. bag SumiHludki, Mirhupl Rd., Andover. DOG FOOD . 1444-OI. cant 8 i*1 'Tis the season to give her an elegant Lady Seiko Andrew, son of Bruno and SWEET LIFE bracelet watch. Choose trom golden or silvery Candice Coombs /aiigarl, Malthew M., ^ VALEMCIA ORANGES 10889 tones, chains and mesh and fabulous new fashion Sumislaski of 14 Church St. son of Matthew M. and MANDARIN ORANGES 11 oz. 3 2 8 9 < textures. And all this beautiful jewelry holds He was born Nov. 4 at Anne Poirier &ngarl of 68 NEW DAWN a fine 17-jewel watch. You can even choose her Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal Davis Ave., Rockville. He favorite color, because many of these watches was born Nov. 8 at have those (amous'Selko colored dials. grandparents are Mr. and MSN DETERGENT .22 oz. 79< Rockville General Even the price Is beautiful. Mrs. Urban Coombs of 14 KRAFT Church St. His paternal Hospital. His maternal wTt H THIS COUPON a 7.50 PURCHASE I WITH THIS COUPON A 7.50 PURCHASE grandparents are Mr. and grandparents are Mr. and GRAPE JELLY...... 2-lb.|ar DUNCAN HINES I BOUNTY JUMBO Mrs. Bruno Sumislaski of Mrs. Joseph Poirier of 107 B ro o k ly n S t., Clinton. His paternal BUMBLE 8BB BROWNIE MIX ■ TOWELB Rockville. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Zangarl of CRUNK LIGNT TIMA 230, OZ. 59*wee ■. Roll n 1.39* eeee New Brltlan. He has a ONE COUPON PER FAMILY ' ONE COUPON PER FAMILY I.undrie, Jolyn Marie, OOJMINO_PARK BROWN or LIGHT BROWN F C 4 sister, Jessica Anne, 2. GOOD NOV. S-13 I 0 0 0 0 NOV. 9-13 daughter of Mark and CONFECnONARY SUGAR,32^1 HIOHLAND PARK | HIQHLANO PARK WITH THIS COUPON « 7.S0 PURCHASi FROZEN & DAIRY BIROS EYE FROZEN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR HOOD CORONET . GUT CORN / $2 TRADE IN - NOW UNTIL HOLIDAY FAIR R* CREAM , . „ 7 9 « or PEAS H 10 oz. BOOO ONE COUPON PER FAMILY No. ZW730M-$no.0O. No. ZW743~$M.M. THANKSGIVING SAT., NOV. 13 10 A.M. • 3 P.M.] GOOD TUE8.-SAT. NOV. 9-13 17J, yellow top/sl«tnleio 17J, twO'tona yallow/stalnlasi HIGHLAND PARK MARKET sle tl back, brown mirror dial, slael berel. ebony mirror WAFFLES . .11-oz. pkg. < adjuilabta matching TRINITY COVENANT CHURCH 49 dial, strap. WITH THIS COUPON A 7.50 PURCHASE chain bracalat. 302 HACKMATACK STREET, MANCHESTER WITH THIS COUPON A 7.30 PURCHASE KRAFT IMITATION SW EET LIFE MAYONNAIBE MARGARINE Q ia m o n d ^ FEATURE- eWTAGE CREESE » . „ , 5 9 « JipinpM Origalnl Dtmontirstlon qt. 4 9 * 1-lb. Qtrs. 1 9 * ONE COUPON PER FAMILY ONE COUPON PER FAMILY ALSO — BtkMi Goods, Pltnts. Shtllersft, Jowohry, MUKER BARREL SPREAD 6 9 ^ GOOD NOV. M 3 0 0 0 0 NOV. 9-13 MANCHUTIH PAmADI • MI-OOIZ tlM Imports, Attle Trtssurss, Christmas Itsms, Chlldren's| HIGHLAND PARK HIQHLANO PARK VHUIOW. MIW OL PtAZA. WUTFANUt, tlWtlUHV ______Booth, Hsndmsdoa, Lotlhorcrsn and Mors. V ■ -■

^ M I V I O N S ENJOY THE HARVEST COFFEE SHOPi Read Herald Ads A I s m s • ^ AND LUNCHROOM ^ OC3Wr4TOWNHAmPapo Xm ^ vviuTHAmpanociNtTn* MANCHItTIMPAnKAOt d U I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiif BIMSttLiavmuuuu —----- tmsj PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchwter, Conn., Thurg.. Nov. 11, 1976 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Nov. 11, 1976— PAGE NINE

Bishops urge toughef Kings Bridge, N Y was the Rkdcliffe Library trying to preserve history of women point at which the Post Road crossed Spuyten Duyvll BOSTON (UPI) — The directors of Radcllffe (College's "The library is made up of books, periodics, manuscripts Miss Klrchwey, who died earlier this year, was editor and School honors Msgr. Reardon Creek, which separates Schlesinger Library are trying to preserve the history and — mostly unpublished papers of individual women and fami­ publisher of The Nation for many years. Manhattan from the Bronx, Panama Canal treaty contributions of American women. ly papers,” Dr. King ^id . Their letters, diaries and lists of accomplishments will and therefore, was According to library director Dr. Patricia Miller King, strategically Important In the join 300,1X10 major manuscripts at the Schlesinger Library, women's history is just beginning to arouse the curiosity of She said family papers Include letters between mothers Dr. King said. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The naUon’s Jesus,” is considered the major work of New York campaign and the Americans. and their children, between women and men and between this week’s meeting and there is little British defense of New York She said most of the library is comprised of papers from Roman Catholic hierarcy has approved The Schlesinger collection, considered the most extensive women and other women — “just papers which record where relatively unknown women who contribute “bMause they question it will be approved. City. The World Almanac women have been and where they're headed.” overwhelmingly a resolution calling for a library devoted exclusively to women's history, began with a feel they have something significant others should know For the most part, the statement recalls that Kings Bridge was donation by Maud Wood Park, Radcllffe Class of 1898. The library’s collection will include such contributors to new treaty increasing Panama’s an objective of the American about." 1: sovereignty over the Canal Zone while reiterates traditional Catholic teaching, With » recent $133,784 grant from the National Endowment American history As Jeannette Rankin and Freda Klrchwey. Other famous Americans’ papers being preserved at the forces under MaJ. Gen. Lln« for the Humanities, the library Is in the process of starting 24 arguing against any easing of the church s In 1917, Mrs. Rankin, a Republican from Montana, was the Schlesinger include Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell, the first seeking to protect U.S. citizens there. coin at the start of ‘h« new collections and adding material to eight established view of the insolubility of marriage, Yorktown campaign in July, first woman ever elected to Congress — three years before licensed woman physician in the United States; Antonette Although several bishops said they did ones. They will be organized under the title Career and women won the right to vote. She gained notoriety as the not know enough about the canal situation against extra and premarital sexual ac­ 1781. Brown Blackwell, the first ordinated woman minister; and Family Patterns of American Women: An Archival Develop­ only House member to vote against entering both world suffragist Lucy Stone. to vote intelligently, the National tivity and against the use of artificial ment Prpjcct. Conference of Catholic Bishops means of contraception. Wednesday voted 170-61 to state their While arguing that homosexual activity belief that “A moral imperative exists to is “morally wrong,” the proposed state­ FOLLOW THIS WEEKLY SCHEDUILEPUUI>t fashion a new treaty, which respects the ment also says homosexuals have "a right Stoneware Sale! WEEK OF DINNER ■htiMCh •5a to friendship, respect and justice, as well Mars robots $9.00 Purchm territorial integrity, sovereignty and THIS WEEK’S FEATURE; NOV. 7, '7 6 PLATE 3 9 ” No UmH as the love and pastoral care of the Chris­ COUECT YOUR SET OF HEMTHSIDE OAIIOEN FESTIVM. economy of Panama stim ulate •tth toch Today, in the concluding session of the tian community.” n U N n O STOREWMIE. A NECE A WEEK AT S hopR IttI WEEK OF $9.00 Purchne TNREE UIVELT FLORAL PAHERRS AVAILABLE. NOV. 14, '76 CUP 3 9 ” No UmH four-day meeting of the bishops, ^ e In restating the Church’s position on speculation WEEK OF wWiooch prelates turn their attention to a major birth control, the statement argues that SAUCER 99.00 Purchm "in contraceptive intercourse the WASHINGTON (UPI) - NOV. 21, '7 6 3 9 ” NoUmtt pastoral letter on moral values, setting Are there life oases on procreative or life-giving meaning of in­ WEEK OF SALAD VtthOKh forth the principles for sexual conduct, Mars, does Mars harbor $9.00 Pwchm tercourse is deliberately separate from NOV. 28, 7 6 PUTE 3 9 ” No LimN national life and international affairs. cannibalistic microbes, The proposed pastoral, "To Live in Christ its love-giving meaning and is repudiate WHOLE OR SLICED ' cans Pumpkin Piesr- ^.i59' the present 50 per cent. submits a plan 0 9 3 3 < munications. This is giving city of Boston will be the Herald said. share would cut the proper­ Reg. $2.14 1 ” 2-lb. 3 - 1 Mayor Kevin S. White demonstrating that the city scientists a chance to think POPE ITALIAN “bankrupt" by April unless The newspaper said the ty tax rate by about $ti. about the information they Libby'sPumpkin“‘,;;39' Wheat ShopRite SHREDDED box^ 2 9 ' Tomatoes W T H BASIL oz. can < Hershey Syrup '.i 39' the state moves quickly to panel will recommend Other recommendations Wednesday criticized the is willing to follow the governor and the pattern of state govern­ have been receiving. ShopRileCHOICE BARTLETT IN I'***' ^ I C provide millions in finan­ fiscal remedies to the of the MTF will include; an TEK PLATEX a I W d l WLIGHTSYRUP SIICEOORHAIVEO OZ. Can CHASE A SANBORN ShopRite o?*bll. legislature and called on ment in cutting spending PUYTEX ' Project scientists dis­ Tetley Tea Bags 99 Coffee Apple Juice 4 9 cial aid. The Boston Herald governor that include end to binding arbitration NON DEODORANT cussed the biological fin­ American reported today. lowering the current state for city workers; no the Greater Boston Real there is tittle that he or the DELUXE HANDSAVER HUDSON Estate Board to presure legislature can do but offer dings this week at a news HotCocodSSX 79' Bleach ShopRite k; 4 9 ‘" Napkins FAMILY PACK The prediction that 5 per cent sales tax to 3.5 retroactive pay raises un­ TAMPONS briefing and Dr. Harold the state for immediate “sympathy.” TOOTH Regular • Super gal $ 1 9 9 Boston faces the possibility per cent, but increasing der any bargaining agree­ GLOVES Klein, chief Viking ShopRrt* - LAUNDRY Star-Kist Tunars“"49' Detergent HEAVY O U n btl. X Juice ShopRite - CRANAPPLE K '6 9 ‘ M o r s o ls NESTLE SEMI-SWEETe L” ' 9 9 ^ of “payless paydays” for revenues by broadening the ment; an end to the SO-e 1 8 9 Small e Medium biologist, summed up the its municipal workers and traditional financial BRUSH 10. ShopRrtt -lb. tax base to include T h e Reg. $2.10 ■ Large results: ; LINGUINE«17| 1 Q Q c DUNCAN 1-lb. 7-! Z I T I* 2 boxes HINES oz. boxi early school closings came clothing. machiiKry and autonomy of school com­ “Putting' the facts all Ocean Spray£¥s.3‘.ls *l Vermicelli-' 4 Brownie Mix Pancake M ix.u«K^bi^ 4 9 ' mittees in the state; and GREENHOUSE from an emergency task services. The panel said Reg. together, they do not TOMATO l-qL 14k)Z. VANITY FAIR JUMBO force of the Massachusetts the change would provide the state pick up all of the 315 Broad Straat, Manchaatar $1.19 rigorously prove the Libby’s JUICE 3 9 ' Towels 2 PLY Syrup ShopRite CHOCOLATE can 69- BundtL ^U IIV IL ALLVARIETIES bOl \J PHONE 649-7370 presence of life on Mars m a r c a l w h it e boxes $1 VANITY FAIR pk*. of $ ^ 1 9 fAcross From Tho Pott Ottleo) 9 9 < FACIAL of 200 X BATHROOM 6 rolls Cake M 2vzOQc and they do not rigorously Tissues 3 Tissue Brownie M ix S !i‘£?79‘ IV lIJ V MXRBLEISPICE -OZ. bO X W *^ disprove the presence of REGULAR OR Vi g a l . ^ Q t 9 LIVES . TUNJVS EGG SODA - REG. OR DIET |1 2 -o z .: Democrat liberals seek voice IT'e are promt to hare in ttoek a vide telection of life on Mars.” I cactus^ (HcrulenU, many unuaualplants and abravt a C& CCola DIET btl. Cat Food LIVER S CHICKEN 9 9 ' Shasta ALL VARIETIES 1 cans n Pope Olive Oil s.*4®® vide selection of greenery to choose from. iTe’re GILLEHE Dr. Carl Sagan, a project in filling House positions GILLEHE COLLEGE INN 13V4-OZ.J DOG FOOD pkg. of $ 1 1 9 I alscavs arailable to help vou vith your plant GILLETTE fV' scientist and Cornell CHICKEN cans 1 BEEF 6 cans X problems. STO P SOO.Nl TWIN Broth 4 Pork & Beanss41.!!'. 9 9 ' Rival Syrup vERMONiM.io —9 9 ' PUTINUM-PIUS University astronomer, M « | | a COMSTOCK PIE LEMON PEACH TECHMATIC MUELLERS HARTFORD (UPI) - A Monroe, would allow each said there are at least LINGUIHE i a l l l i n f i r c BAN CREAM 1-lb. 4 - ^ U C The existing process is so INJECTOR Spaghetti VERMICELLI THIN Sount i mpI IWCHICKENNOOOLETOM ™ ‘ il®* bOI Apple Juice LINCOLN 'S!'79' r 11111 |gO*PPLE f il l in g a p p l e SLICE q z . c i n loosely-knit group of complex it usually delays senator to file 15 special RAZOR INJECTOR three hypothetical I 0 9 situations that could liberal Democratic law­ major votes until two bills and five by each OFF (WITH TM S AD) 1 11’i S’e representative. They Reg. $1.10 explain life on Mars and makers wants rank and file months after the start of ON ANY PURCHASE ! Rag. Rag. $2.39 I” Connecticut legislators to the legislative session. The would be in legal language still account for the Viking L*_Y_dX_®fJ5W .O|L!IORE _____! $3.50 IThe M EATing Place.^ have a stronger voice in 1977 session begins in and need only committee findings showing possible Gillette life processes but no the selection of House com­ January. approval to reach either F A U HOURS Daily 10-5:30, Sun. 11-4, Thura. til 9 PM V ATiNUM-PL;:' FRESH PICNIC FRESH PRIMO U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF-1 St CUT mittee chairmen and assis­ The recommendation by chamber. | 9 T evidence of organic debris tant House leaders. Rep. Walter Henderson, D- from previous generations PORK SHOULDER ARM BONELESS PORK ROAST ITALIAN STYLE SAUSAGE CHUCK BLADE STEAK The Democratic Study of microbes. Group said Wednesday One Speculative situation SWEET is the “oasis model” that BOSTON C nominations for the jobs SHOULDER VWWfl OR holds life on Mars might HOT should be made by the BLADE V V lb. House speaker and the UJe'rencujintouin 'W K E n o m STORE GILLEHE TAKE thrive only in preferred majority leader —who localities with wind MANCHESTER MALL PLATIHUM-PLUS GILLEHE usually make the ap­ ADVANTAGE scattering a few microbes. ('uioS^ pointments themselves — 811 MAIN STREET Another is that can­ UM8 BREAST. WHOLE CHUCK FOR STEW. BEEF CHUCK UNDER INJECTOR SUPER Rib Chops BONE IN lb. Chicken WITH RIB CAGE Beef Cubes BONELESS Pot Roast BLADE. BONE IN lb. ' but they should be voted on LET'S CETM IHininTED! MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 06046 nibalistic microorganisms OF BEEF [c » o a ^ ' by the rank and file. T% might devour their dead. A CHICKEN BEEF ROUND CHUCK STEAK STAINLESS BONE IN lb . The group discussed 15 Rag. $1.65 1 ^ ^ third is that Mars bugs Lamb Leg WHOLE. BONE IN lb. Breasts BONELESS I SKINLESS Top Roast BONELESS Under Blade THESE S’e SHOULDER BEEF ROUND , might have hard shells that 1 5 9 changes in legislative euDE PORK LOIN BOTTOM r o u n d '" BONELESS rules, but voted on only two CAP! CARVEL Reg. $1.09 would protect them against Lamb Chops BONE IN Center Chops BONE IN lb. Rump Roast BONELESS Chuck Steak UNOERBLADE |b. GREAT BUYS high temperatures of PORK LOIN ASSORTED. BONE IN B w fC hucli Sleek A 0 before going into a secret Gillette 3-lb.: FLYING Gillette EQUAL AMOUNTS OF SIRLOIN. SMOKED SHANK PORTION 6onel#$iCul '— huddle to map out strategy Viking processes designed Mohawk Ham CANNED can Chops BLADE B CENTER CHOPS Ham WATER ADDED. BONE IN lb. London Broil From Shoulder lb. a SAUCER DISC FROM to look for organic matter. on how to make the most PORTION - SMOKED Sagan also said the OSCAR MAYER PORK LOIN COUNTRY STYLE WATER ADDED. ,. . BEEF CHUCK. effective use of its WITH ANY PURCHASE OF $3.00 OR MORE Franks BEEF OR WIENER Ribs BONE IN Ham Rump BONE IN ID- Cube Steak BONELESS members in powerful com- GILLETTE results of three months of p e r d u e WHOLE OR HALF ittees. I exploration by the OSCAR MAYER SHOULDER BLADE BEEF ROUND oFOa ' A automated spacecraft have Bacon REG. OR THICK Veal Steak BONE IN Roaster OVEN STUFFER Tip Steak BONELESS v£2SL lb. One of the proposals dis­ BUVOnE ^ CXnZ- ■ C o M fd . shown that Mars once had 1-lb. BEEFBOnOM (% cussed but not voted on GILLETTE GILLETTE BEEF OR ROUND. T u would give some major the basic ingredients for (^ m Franks REGULAR p k g . Veal for Stew BONELESS lb. Chicken Legs WHOLE lb. Swiss Steak BONELESS lb. bills clear sailing to the GET ONE k e Cream GILLEHE ADJUSTABLE ADJUSTABLE living systems and could floors of the House and SUPER BAND BAND still support life of some Senate so that lawmakers form. The Non Foods Place The Frozen Foods Place The Produce Place The Dairy Place Cones "I think the Viking could begin voting on them STAINLESS in gee I S . ^ 7 8 ” 100% FLORIDA” ShDpRite INDIAN RIVER 40 SIZE INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED a month after the session REG PRICE Reg. $2.39 ■ Rag. $3.19 ^ evidence makes the evolu­ tion of life in the early starts. 10*a Martian history much PRESTONE «Q 491 ORANGE o 0 7 c l WHITE O $i I BORDENBORDEN’S WITH THIS COUPON Small S.35ea. Large $ -60 ea. Rag. $2.09 M.H. STORE NO. 1390A EXPIRES 11/ 19/76 Gillette more likely than it was .j before Viking, but that ANTI FREEZE O ... I JUICE O '/nl D f 1 GRAPEFRUIT O . . T l I SINGLES Parcel post doesn't mean that it has to ALL SEASON MOTOR i BANQUET CHOPPED BEEF. , O A ( 10W40 CASE OF l-qt. MEATLOAF.SALIS STK .VEAL*'^7*<«* FLORIDA, JUICy I O deadlines (- be extremely probable,” Oil 24-S9.99 cant Dinners PARM .TURKEYORCHICKEN pkg. W Oranges '-12S"SIZE X ^ Sagan said. moved up "Among the possibilities 14-oz. 16-oz. t TASTY A TENDER De-Icer Spray Prastone can Cod Fillets ShopRite pkg. 4 Celery ,t: e l e r y WASHINGTON (UPI) - THKE ( W FLvmc GILLEHE thatiwe can think are life JOHNSON’S never arising on Mars, life 112-OZ.1 Because of heavy mail NIGHT Anti Freeze™‘S?i 3 *1 Bagels ShopRite ALL VARIETIES ’ pk**- Apples volume, the Postal Service $ TRAC II BABY arising but becoming HOmE GUARD extinct, and life surviving TheHealth&BeartyA^ MORTON. MAC. 4 CHEESE 46tfH>z.QQc is moving up the deadlines O’a | 1 9 POtPiOS ALL VARIETIES M INI FRUITL pkgs. 0 7 and adapting to the PIES. BEEF. TURKEY Of CHIC. Carrots it had suggested for Christ­ Rag. $1.49 k o o m h t OIL mas mail. changing Martian environ­ The Bakery Place The Cookie Place ment and there for us to FINAL NET It now recommends that SPEtHL 19 oz. NO PRES. ADDED • WHITE BREAD domestic parcels be $ 1.30 WITHOUT THIS COUPON TBACn r ig h t find today.” g u a r d Rag. HAIR SPRAY mailed by Dec. 3 and M.H. STORENO.1390A EXPIRES 11/ 19/76 SnUCERS Rag. CROWN letters and cards by Dec. 11.44 $2.39 10. Those dates are one REVLON TOP week earlier than the ser­ Conditioner BALSAM vice’s previous recommen­ dation. ?^rrcEcMm ciiK^^^^^ H o s p it a l Shampoo The service said it ad­ JOHNSON’S n o t e s vanced the suggested JOHNSON^S Skin Cream deadlines partly because it forflUOCCHSIOnS JOHNSON’S 0 BABY DIAPER The Ice Cream Place expected heavy mail custom decorated you NO MORE volume as a result of a POWDER fWPa LINERS TANGLES strike against United 14 oz. Parcel Service in 15 60^ ^ 1 9 8 CREME eastern states. WITH THIS COUPON Rag. $2.00 ■ "Parcel volume has AoAiuf"ul aie ceiiilied Kushei by O.K.Lah'oiatoiies MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Nov. 11, 1976- PAGE ELEVEN PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Thurs., Nov. U. 1976^ . i . . Most witnesses Ford pondering move Norwalk police board to Palm Springs area to probe allegations oppose proposal / NORWALK (UPI) - The Board of to a firm in which the Blooms had to revamp state Radieiliaek Police Commissioners today ordered financial interests. PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) - area not only because of its warm President Ford probaby will leave climate, which would be good for an investigation into allegations The Courant story said the state’s about the city’sahellfish industry, in­ shellfishing laws were so weak and HARTFORD (DPI) —Witnesses at a public hearing Washington as soon as his term ends Mrs. Ford’s health but also because in January and is leaning toward this the Fords have made many friends cluding claims a policeman in charge unenforceable that consumers could into a proposal to restructure Connecticut government of supervising the industry was vice be sold contaminated clams and through the creation of "super agencies" mostly spoke plush desert spa as a base of here during previous visits. president of two shellfish companies. oysters, although it had no evidence against the plan Wednesday. operations in private life, according But whether or not he chooses to White House sources. Palm Springs, the sources said Ford The board asked Police Chief that was the case. As has been the case in a number of other hearings, the William Carpenter to investigate the opposition centered on the effect such a plan would have Ford’s tentative plans were out- has concluded that it would best for lined'by officials midway throiwh his him to get away from Washington. allegations published last Sunday by ' ii on the special interests represented by the more than 256 the Hartford Courant and report back state boards, agencies and commissions. A committee TIMELY PRICE CUTS ON REGULAR STOCK TO EASE THE COST OF GIFT GIVINGI eight-day golfing vacation here and They said he would not take up per­ after the President, in the first major manent residence in the house he still - at its next meeting Nov. 18. appointed by Gov. Ella T. Grasso last month issued a 'The inquiry will establish whether preliminary draft suggesting the government units be social event of his stay, took his wife owns In suburban Alexandria, Va., Betty to a party in- his honor where he lived while in Congress. there were “'any violations of consolidate into 13 cabinet-level departments Norwalk Police Department rules The report of the committee headed by Aetna Life & Wednesday night with Bob Hope, Ford, however, sources said, will 103-year-old Cary Grant and other celebrities make some use of an office available and regulations and or laws of the Casualty Chairman John Filer also suggested a 14th ,city and state by any member of the super agency to handle administrative procedures. among the more than 100 guests. to him in a restored governmnent- woman robbed Ford was joining Hope for a golf owned town house across from the police department,” the board said. Filer attended the last of the public hearings that was The Courant reported Sgt. Thomas NEW YORK (UPI) - A 103-year- held Wednesday night at Trinity College in Hartford. game today at the fashionable White House. He also will spend time Eldorado Country Club, where the at Vail, Colo, where he owns a con­ Brigante, head of the department’s old woman was robbed and assaulted Representatives of the elderly, the mentally retarded and SAVE «100 -ID' marine section, was vice-president of Wednesday by two boys aged 12 and the blind generally spoke out in opposition to the plan. late President Dwight D. dominium and enjoys winter sports. Eisenhower spent his winters to es­ The sources said Ford also was two shellfish firms owned by 14 in Brooklyn’s Bedford-Stuyvesant Their stand has been backed strongly by Commissioner Norwalk brothers Norman and section, a high-crime area. of Aging Charles Odell who has threatened to resign if his cape the rigors of the Gettysburg, starting to receive letters from Pa., climate, after he left office. various organizations and in­ Hilliard Bloom, who control most of Hattie Erwin was described by department is merged into a larger unit. the state’s shellfish industry. police as the oldest mugging victim Filer said at the evening meeting he recognized the ’The White House sources said Ford stitutions, including the University of was expected to make a firm deci­ Michigan, his alma mater, to ask The newspaper said Brigante in New York “within recent speakers “are seriously concerned” over the proposed REALISTIC acknowledged he was an official of memory.” changes. sion on the location of his new home whether he might participate in PHONE-TYPE within the next 10 days or so. They seminars or other activities or the firms when its reporters inter­ Police said the boys took two A final draft is expected which will be submitted to the viewed him but denied that was a dollars worth of groceries and threw legislature for consideration when the lawmakers con­ MOBILE CB said he must take that “first step” so become affiliated in some fashion. aides can start making other But the President was said to be conflict of interest because being a her to the ground. vene in January. RADIO policeman he was required to en­ The victim, who was not seriously The testimony indicated skepticism that individual arrangements for his life after holding off on serious consideration Carter’s inauguration Jan. 20. of such things for the time being. force the law. hurt, told police; “ If I’d had a gun, I needs could be met by the umbrella agencies. Rofl. 179.9S After the story was published, could have shot them clearly.” “We believe it would become increasingly difficult to 21-153 “At this point. Palm Springs The party the Fords attended REALISTIC^ HIGH FIDELITY appears to be at the top of the list of Wednesday was .at a home owned by Brigante announced he had resigned Two suspects, not identified present viewpoints to any one of the 13 super agency YOUR CHOICE from the two firms and a lawyer because of their youth, were arrested heads if the proposed structure were implemented,” Delta fine-tyning, noise possibilities,” said one official Palm Springs socialite Fred Wilson, Pupils enjoy country music AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER blanker. ANL. TRC-56 OR TRC-30A familiar with Ford’s liking for this a short distance from the villa where representing him claimed Brigante an hour later by police and charged said Juanita Payne, speaking for the Urban League of Second graders at Buckley School clap hands or just had only bwn a non-paid consultant with juvenile delinquency. Greater Hartford. illuminated channel community of 21,000 year-round the President is vacationing in the Roger Seamans, executive director of the Framington selector and S/RF residents, including many enter­ ’Ihunderbird (Country Club complex. listen as Peter Gamick on violin, and Jpseph Cohen, River Watershed Association, said he was concerned the Reg. meter. PA capability. 23 tainers and wealthy businessmen. No press coverage was allowed. mandolin, play and dance country style. The 359 95 channels, all crystals, Ford was said to be attracted to the musicians, members of The Peace Train, also committee plan was patterned after the Department of 16 EAST CENTER ST. SEE OUR Environmental Protection. The DEP, set up in 1971 as an 2 5 9 ^ - ^ mount and power cables demonstrated the penny whistle during their presen-. DISHWARE umbrella agency, has been criticized by some en­ included! Backed by our 1 1 9 9 5 tation which was sponsored by the fine arts program MANCHESTER vironmentalists for not being responsive enough to their Our STA-90 features two tape monitors, hl-lo filters. Perfect 16 years of CB at the school. (Herald photo by Pinto( BONUS concerns. Loudness". FM muting, inputs and outputs for 3 tape recorders, know-how and typically Four recommended (formerly UP) VALUE James Wade, a member of the Filer Committee, said magnetic phono input and a genuine walnut veneer case! lower Radio Shack THIS he thought most persons appeared to favor increased pricing. coordination of government services. for town boards WEEK “The voice I hear is that we are all talking about a SAVE SAVE S A V E <40 Bennett to head up coordinator, a person with a staff directing the different s i 8 0 ® o S 1 7 Q 8 0 Four appointments were proposed dustrial park, which the town is in­ agencies,” he said. REALISTIC for two different town commissions terested in locating in Buckland. investment review Rep. Joan Kemler, D-West Hartford, said she opposed COMPLETE COMPLETE MOBILE at Tuesday night’s meeting of the Town Counsel Victor I. Moses the part of the proposal that would merge the Depart­ STEREO STEREO Board of Directors. issued a legal opinion before HARTFORD (UPI) — Edward N. Bennett, vice SYSTEM SYSTEM OR BASE CHOICE MEATS ment of Aging into a giant Social Services Department. Tuesday’s meeting that the commis­ president of the Hartford Insurance Group, has been Mrs. Kemler said services for the elderly currently were PACKAGE I PACKAGE II CB RADIO The four recommended for the sion could extend its membership to being delivered well. Conservation Commission are all 15. There are presently seven named to head the panel that reviews Connecticut’s Reg. 159.95 serving on the commission now. They investment of its pension, retirement and trust 1 MOSEY 21-143 members. GEM are Jacqueline Aronson, Dr. Moses also said that Town funds. LONDON I Enjoy your TRC-30A at home, at the Frederick Spaulding, Ditta Tani, and Manager Robert B. Weiss has final State Treasurer Henry E. Parker, in announcing ■ CORNEDBEEF Plea bargaining Roy Thompson. authority over appointments to the DAISY ROLLS BROH. I Total Regular office and in between! Outstanding and you can . > Bennett’s appointment Wednesday, said the in­ H liVaQ wUl commission. The "rown Charter gives Price . . . features include 23 channels, all The Republican party also iMlAliHmMl the authority to the Board of Direc­ surance executive will bring much investment use under fire 619 80 H 3 9 $ 3 6 9 crystals, up-front speaker, illuminated CHARGE IT A B recommended four members for the expertise to the panel. AtA! Radk) Shack tors, but state statutes give it to the S/RF meter and channel selector. AC Manchester Economic Development $ 1 1 9 5TA90 AM FM Sfrmo Recery^ri • Ro»lfstic STA-90 AM -FU Sttroo Rmcorvort These two credit cards are honored al $ p 9 parlicipating Bennett’s duties at the Hartford Insurance Group Two Opttmus ta Wsinut FloorlSh»lt Spotkor . Two MC 1000 Wsinut Vonor Floor iSholf Spookor and DC power cables, dynamic mike manager. Moses said that in such a Radio Shack stores Other creoii plans ' nay also oe Commission, they are Jack Hunter, HARTFORD (UPI) —Neither police nor prosecutor ap­ SYtl9fns Wtth 10~ Woof9r snd Tsvo M td r» n g 9 t 7 w 99l 9n‘ Systtms With 8~ Woofor snd Twsstsri conflict, the statute overrules the and mount. Drive home a bargain at avaiiatxe Details at your r>earby store William Thornton, William Anderson include the management of the firm’s $2.3 billion parently like the practice of plea bargaining and one of R tthstK L*iya4 Chsngor With $17 95 Vslu» • Rsshstic Lsb-14 Chsn^sr With charter. lb. Diamond ENipticsl Stylus Csrtrtdgmi EUiptiesI Stylus Msgnetic Csrtndgs* The Shack*! and Donald Genovesi. portfolio of fixed income securities. He is also in | 7 9 ^ lb. I the state’s leading judges says it diminishes the power of The directors may, however, charge of cash management and banking functions. judges. recommend members for the com­ The Board of Directors gave the The state Investment Advisory Council panel New Haven Police Chief Biagio DiLieto said development commission the mission, as the Republicans did GEM DANDY I reviews Parker’s investment decisions but has no Wednesday plea bargaining should be abolished in cases SAVE 28% SAVE 20% SAVE <20 authority to prepare plans for the in­ Tuesday night. 1 CUBE STEAKS of violent crimes and habitual offenders, while Chief power to alter them. BLANK REALISTIC FRESH FRANKS I State’s Attorney Joseph T. Gormley said he doesn’t like 8-CHANNEL VHF-HI 1 FROM ROUND \ POCKET SIZE 8-TRACKS CAR'/HOME SCANNER the practice, but its a matter of necessity. CALCULATOR I Chief Superior Court Judge John A. Speziale said plea 40 MIN. 80 MIN Reg. 119.95 Vietnamese mother accused Reg 1.99 Reg. 2.49 I bargaining diminishes the sentencing power of judges. WITH l $ 1 6 9 NATIVE But he said it also has been responsible for more unifor­ MEMORY of mistreating children 0 I mity in sentencing. ODD i » . t 9 9 9 5 I They made their comments Wednesday before a con­ o o o Reg 24.95 She said she and eight or . lb. BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - she signed papers turning i 1 79 .1 vention of the Connecticut Citizens for Judicial Moder­ n a a CHICKENS • Sc»nz mnd Locks-On Active Police. Fire. Weelher. A Fairfield man has the youngsters over to the nine other Vietnamese hid nization. ' G n SA VE 25% VHP Merine end Bmergency Communicetions From 148-174 M Ht! charged the Vietnamese Friends for All Children beneath blankets in a mail ! FAMILY PACK DUBUQUE I The practice of plea bargaining allows defendants to 1 7 8 8 BLANK REALISTIC mother of the two boys he adoption agency of truck driven by Americans MISS IOWA I plead guilty to lesser charges with the agreement of the ■ I f 65-616 C A S S E T ^ wants to adopt with mis­ Boulder, Colo. “ At first and were able to board an state. It is sometimes aimed at clearing court calendars, PORK CHOPS 60 MIN. 90 MIN. treating and abandoning they cried but I told them airplane at Tan Son Nhut and eliminating backlogs. SAVE <20 BACON Our handy EC-380 performs square root, Reg. 1.59 Reg. 2.09 them in Vietnam. not to cry,” she said. Air Base in Saigon on April “If the judge accepts the recommendation isn’t it the 8-CHANNEL VHF-HI & LO percent, sign change and more! Fully The charges were in She said she did so 20, 1975. prosecuting and defense attorneys who are doing the i9 -156 CAR'/HOME SCANNER legal papers filed by the at­ Before she left, she said addressable memory lets you carry on two 4 « a 2 ■ 44-603 because she felt she would ! | $ 1 2 9 sentencing?” Speziale asked. He notes judges are not Reg. 149 95 torney for Richard Lucas never be able to get to the she was was unable to con­ bound to accept bargained pleas, but if they refuse to calculations at once Only5y4x3xi: Battery included SPECIALr PURCHASE before Superior Court United States. But she did vince Americans to help 1 Hi accept them the defendant must be given a chance to Judge Harold Dean who is escape to this country and her get to another part of 43* change his guilty plea. PRE-RECORDED 1 lb. hearing the civil case. married William Popp, a the city where her children “Frankly, I’m not concerned how much congestion it SAVE ^20 CASSETTES ®.® Mrs. Hao Thi Popp, 24, where so she could take • Mobile Use m Some Slates and Locaiitiei May Be pilot for Flying Tiger Reg 119 95 129 creates in the courts. I think we’re a sacrificing public Unlawful Of Require a Permit - ChecK With Local described in testimony them. "HARD COPY” TOP ARTISTS! A uihontiea • As Above. But Also Covers Airline. safety on the altar of convenience,” DiLieto said. MAJOR LABELS! Wednesday how she CLOSED SUNDAY PRINTOUT 0 0 9 5 VHF LO Bend From 30-50 M Htf Gormley said plea bargaining for the sake of speeding BATTERY-AC managed to escape as the up the court docket was not a good thing. w # W # 65-64 men. women & boys CALCULATOR EA. Viet Cong moved into Amlmui-little A great name mime clothmg lor “That form of plea bargaining does work to the detri­ 51-1014 SAVE Saigon just five days after ment of justice and shortchanges the public and victims turning her children over of crime.” i - f r ' - ■ SAVE 20% NEW! 15% to Lucas, a civilian IMPORTED W LB. “We practice it because we don’t have any choice,” he SAVE <31®® SAVE <20 employe. said. S'A’’ DUAL-CONE AUTO-SPEAKERS MOTORIZED STANDARD The papers charged the Special this week SWISS CHEESE Gormley said plea bargaining was more pervasive in DISAPPEARING FLUSH 12 VOLT woman “abused, aban­ the Courts of Common Pleas, which handle the less SURFACE WEAVER MOUNT MOUNT CB ANTENNA POWER ”89 doned and otherwise serious crimes and which are the most overcrowded. 12 1843 12-1844 SUPPLY '®®5 16»?. caused harm” to the boys, He said plea bargaining was much less prevalent in Mark, 9, and Paul, 7. The CHICKEN ROLL Superior Court. Reg. 14.95 1 1 9 5 woman and her American Gormley said there would not be a decrease in the in­ Pair SAVE 11% husband were also called cidence of plea bargaining until staffing was beefed up ®.® 5 9 PRIVATE TV LISTENER “ unfit” to raise the among prosecutors and judges. SAVE 20% AM-FM STEREO REALISTIC children, according to the 8 TRACK PLAYER CASSETTE Reg 3 39 papers. HORN TWEETER RECORDER • 33" Whip Relrectt Into Fender! Lucas’ attorney, Douglas • Nobody Knows Reg. Reg. R. Daniels of New Haven, Judge to allow jury You Heve e C B -D e te rs Theft! 995 119.95 refused Wednesday to com- ment further on the 12-1404 conflicting accounts 5 9 ? ’ charges. SAVE 20% SAVE Mrs. Popp of Newbury in Cold murder trial AVE 13% SAVE 25% SAVE <20 PUSH ON/ OFF Park, Calif., has testified 37% she heard stories from POCKET WALKIE-TALKIE BATTERY-AC I DIMMER refugees coming into WATERBURY (UPI) - The jury trying Murray A. m -f m r a d io ANTENNA 5-BAND RADIO j SWITCH BEGINNER'S Saigon from the north that w ld will be allowed to hear certain testimony concer­ Reg. 14.95 Reg. 69.95 MORSE CODE KEY ning a man the defense claims was the real slayer of Ir­ children of mixed ving and Rhoda Pasternak. 1 2 8 8 4 0 9 5 marriages were being 12-635 Su|(»rior Court Judge George Saden ruled Wednesday 12-771 20-1085 killed, she said. he will allow the testimony of three women who gave con- She said the boys were fllcting accounts of a man who passed them on the street SMART SANTAS SHOP EARLY . . . STORES NOW OPEN LATE NIGHTS T IL CHRISTMASI fathered by an unnamed 2'°' a short distance from the Pasternak home on the night Australian. they were murdered. She said on April 13,1975. The defense claims the man was Bruce Sanford, who ON ALL GROCERIES committed suicide six weeks after the Sept. 26 1974 slayings. Radio Testifying in the absence of the jury, two women sum- River dredging moned by the prosecution couldn’t identify a photograph acrf'* L(00

PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Nov 11, 1976 MANnWBSTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Nov. 11, 1976 - PAGE THIRTEEN / }'i f *" _ ___ Commentary: ■ Charlyne’s heart is in North Africa I Danforth first GOP senator By JUNE TOMPKINS Egypt is way ahead of Tunisia in medical served three tours aboard the American Herald Reporter development, Gharlyne said. There are hospital ship SS HOPE. His tours included from Missouri in 30 years Although Gharlyne Carson is physically nurses there with top degrees in the Geylon, Columbia and Nicaragua. training programs. Looking at a book of beautiful Energy Policy home in Manchester, her heart is still JEFFERSON GTY, Mo. (UPI) - Sen.-elect John C. The last Republican senator elected from Missouri was pretty much in a north African communi­ Gharlyne wants to earn her bachelor's photographs of Tunisia — the country, its degree so ^he can do more advanced work people, Its towns — Gharlyne gets a Danforth, 40, an ordained ti^ister with an Ivy League James B. Xem in 194^ Symlngt^ unseated him in 1^^ ty where she lived for two years until two background, is the first Missouri Republican to win elec­ Danforth joins Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, also a former months ago. in overseas health training programs. faraway look In her eyes as she hears Under Carter state attorney general, who has held his present position familiar sounds, smells familiar smells tion to the nation’s most exclusive club In three decades. She spent two years in Tunisia working The religion of the country is Islam and since 1968. its influence is felt in all ways of life, and imagines she is thousands of miles- By WILLIAM E. CLAYTON tant to give up their role in energy A multi-millionaire who inherited bis wealth from his as an intensive care nursing educator for grandfather’s Ralston-Purlna Co., Danforth has devoted Danforth earned his undergraduate degree at Gharlyne said, even in some health from here. WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a Jim­ legislation. Project HOPE. most of his adult life to politics, serving as state attorney Princeton in 1958 and is a graduate of Yale Law School She talks about her experiences and the situations. Sometimes the efforts made to Yes, she would like to return and share my Garter administration, "you are Garter suggests an agency made up and Yale Divinity School. After his ordination as an restore health and administer to the sick a little more knowledge of nursing and going to hear a lot more energy con­ of many of the functions of the general for the past e i^ t years. area as though she has just left and was Six years ago, Danforth came close to upsetting Sen. Episcopal clergyman in 1962, he served for three years as going to return next week — it is that close seem to conflict with the natives’ religious preventive health with those who are servation talk,” nuclear energy will Federal Power Commission, the assistant rector of the Church of the Epiphany in New philosophy. hungry to learn. Stuart Symington, D-Mo. This year, Symington retired to her heart. go slowly, and there will be a push Federal Energy Administration, and ' after 24 years in the seat. Danforth built a strong cam- City. He returned to St. Louis in 1966 and co ^ tau ^ She might even take her cats along with Project HOPE (Health Opportunity for The country is hot and arid in Tunisia, for an energy superagency. Energy Research and Development paign staff early, won the Republican primary and was h's ministry, then ran for attorney general in 19M^H her, as she did the first time, "because I People Everywhere) is the principal ac­ but Gharlyne said she got used to it after Those assessments of energy Administration, plus some of the never seriously threatened by his general election oppo- continued preaching in a Jefferson City church during h awhile. couldn’t bear to leave them behind.” policy under Garter come from his functions of the departments of tivity of The People-to-People Health nent, former Democratic Gov. Warren E. Heames. -time in office. Foundation, Inc., of Washington, D.C., an The food is “marvelous, fantastic,” she own position papers, from Interest Commerce, Interior and others. Friday speaker^ said as she described the delicious sea groups that have watched his cam­ Ford and even many Democrats in Things might have been different had not fate in­ independent, nonprofit corporation. tervened on the night of the Aug. 3 state primary elec­ food and native dishes. Gous-cous, one of paign, and from the main con­ Congress were reluctant to preach Working out of a neurological hospital, tions. Jerry Litton, a two-term congressman from her favorites, is the semolina of the wheat gressional staff members dealing conservation too strongly, for fear of custom picture framing Gharlyne. taught in Avicenne Public William Stockdale of Putnam, Chillicothe, won the primary by a 2-1 margin in a stun­ which is steamed on top of vegetables with energy. hurting the economy. Carter pledges Health School in Tunis. There she taught traveler, writer and lecturer, will ning upset over Heames and Rep. James W. Symington, layered in tomato sauce seasoned with Garter will be much more tolerant himself to "an all-out, comprehen­ photographic restoration nursing skills to first-year nursing present his color film, “ Across D-Mo., son of the retiring senator. nutmeg and a spice similar to chili, and of federal controls than the free- sive energy conservation program,” students and helped them improve their Siberia and Around the World by But Litton, his wife, their two children and two cam­ with efficiency standards, Incentives hospital routines. served with lamb boiled in olive oil. enterprise and somewhat cautious Train” Friday at 8 p.m. at St. paign workers died in a fiery airplane crash en route to fine art reproductions The poor people eat lots of beans and Ford administration, they say. for saving, intense research for more One of her biggest problems was Bridget School auditorium. their victory party. Heames was appointed by the State macaroni, she said. Garter said in his energy policy energy-efficient technology, and teaching the importance of hygiene. Democratic Committee to replace Litton, but only after a “You never invite an Arab or Tunisian statement, "I would exercise the "conservation pricing of energy.” "People are just not concerned with bitter fight with popular State Treasurer James I. federal government’s obligation to Stockdale, who has shown many of hygiene,” she said. “It is largely because for dinner without providing lots of bread "You are going to hear a lot more Spainhower. Heames could not unite the Democrats for protect the nation against an oil em­ energy conservation talk,” a Senate his full-length color in films in there is a water problem and it is just not — at least one loaf for each man,” she said the general election. describing the delicious long hot loaves of bargo and to negotiate on behalf of staff worker said. "Carter will push Manchester, devotes most of his time that plentiful for frequent washing of to traveling and lecturing. His films Danforth traveled over 44,000 miles across and around hands and bodies.” French bread that are available at the the consumer to keep Organization of the Idea that we can reduce our Missouri in a posh Chevrolet van during his winning cam­ energy consumption without hurting and photographs have appeared in The nursing profession in the area is like bakeries. Petroleum Exporting Gountrles paign. He spent heavily on television advertising, using prices under reasonable control. The several magazines and on television. it was in this country about 50 years ago, Some of the people in the medical our standard of living.” the same media consultants who filmed President Ford’s 474 main at. Carter, who is schooled In nuclear His travel articles have appeared Gharlyne said, and there is so much for profession in Tunis remembered Dr. present practice of leaving the con­ campaign commercials. SUPERMARKETS technology, told the North Carolina frequently on the travel pages of the the natives to learn. Elmer A. Diskan of Manchester who sumers’ fate in the hands of the big "I have big shoes to fill and I have a tremendous obliga­ oil companies and the OPEG cartel chapter of the interest group Com­ New York Times. m'anchester • 649-6939 "There has been emphasis put on educa­ tion to repay the confidence put in me by being the finest tion just within the past 10 years," she will be stopped.” mon Cause, “With proper national United States senator Missouri has ever had,” he said Barbs At the same time, Garter has a planning, energy conservation can be — parking in rear — says. “Women are now going to school.” By PHIL PASTORET after winning the election with 57 per cent of the vote. Most of Charlyne's students were For Your fetish for streamlining, for cutting increased and we can keep our males. She said her students had a dif­ If you can remember when, the number of offices involved. He dependence on nuclear energy to an ficult time getting used to our teaching please go bore someone else has said there is one thing people absolute minimum.” methods. “They teach by rote and dicta­ in the shop, huh? Health&Beauty I wonder first of all: “How — or even That is a sharp contrast with the tion. we teach by principles.” I'm tick, you’re having a whether — we can make our govern­ Republican emphasis, which started She described the natives of Tunisia as bad day and he's goofing-off. ment work again." with Richard Nixon, on the warm and hospitable, “but you have to go He said he wants to reflect that “breeder” nuclear reactor that slowly with them," she added. Many of concern in his energy policy by creates fuel in one form while using their customs involve formalities which a “straightening out the bureaucratic it in another. foreigner must learn in order to avoid jumble in Washington.” "Our government has as its misunderstandings. He proposed a Gabinet-level number one energy priority the “What a lovely plant hanger,” Gharlyne Carson thinks as she There are now about 25 people in the Tlepartment over all present offices proliferation of nuclear power plants holds up what is really a muzzle worn by camels in Tunisia. The HOPE program in Tunisia including 10 If there's a song in your that “perform the energy functions at home and around the world that nurses who are teaching with emphasis on heart, please keep your mouth of policy and analysis, conservation, are increasing the danger of nuclear hamper, baskets, pottery and camel’s saddle are among the shut — we're trying to work. research and development, data war,” Carter said in one position many souvenirs she brought back from serving a two-year term preventive medicine. Gharlyne said that there are plans for a Tunisian-American Busiest man in the shop is collection and economic regulation of paper. He said he would emphasize with Project HOPE in Tunisia. (Herald photo by Pinto) the fellow who labors all day hospital to be staffed by HOPE personnel. oil, gas, utilities and pipelines.” instead the production of coal, “our in an effort to do nothing. 'Iliat sort of talk may hit some most abundant fuel,” with a “clean- nerves on Gapitol Hill, where some coal program” seeking ways to bum Vicks Formula 44 committee chairmen could be reluc­ coal that do not pollute. ‘Ford media blitz Effective Strength Cough Mixture Contains a Cough 8 o failures assessed Suppressant btl

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W .X .. _r- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., ’Thurs., Nov. 11, 1976- PAGE FIFTEEN PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HEHALD, Manchegter, Conn., Thurs,, Nov. 11.1976 Obituaries Carter planning grotip Thought. ApLENt, lose Cowens Vincent W. Kingston Earle H. Koehler to open office, Nov. 17 ROCKVILLE - Vincent W. COVENTRY - Earle Hall Kingston, 74, of 21 Court St. died Koehler, 63, of Ripley Hill Rd. was ST. SIMONS ISLAND, Qa. (UPI) - ) By Len Auster Wednesday at his home. dead on arrival Wednesday at Several newly apfiointed members of —Bowman Cutter, a former of­ fAkI Mr. Kingston was bom May 7,1902 Windham Community Memorial Leave given President-elect Jimmy Carter’s ficial with the Washington Post Co., fWgrmyMIimiuwii o in Pawtucket, R.I., and iived in East Hospital, Willimantic. He was the transition planning groi^ will Itart to coordinate a new budget analysis Hartford for many years before com­ husband of Mrs. Madlyn Warwick working soon out of a transition of­ group. ing to Rockville seven years ago. He Koehler. by Auerbach fice which will be opened Nov. 17 In —A1 Stem, Bruce Kirschenbaum had been employed in the Mr. Koehler was bora Aug. 12,1913 Need new direction ministration, whoever had jurisdic­ ■ymlu Washington. and Curtis Hessler to work on policy maintenance department of the in Coventry and had lived here all his tion over the matter, decides to save Carter press secretary Jody analysis and agency liaison. Stem ’This is not a rap on Jack Holik. No Watkinson School, Hartford, before iife. He was an electrician and a couple of thousand bucks (it wasn’t Powell told a news briefing was deputy director of Carter’s way. Echoing sports editor Earl BOSTON (UPI) - Dave his retirement. He was a member of worked out of Hartford Local 35, all that much) and not hire a replace­ Wednesday the new director of tran­ issues staff, Hessler is a Los Angeles Yost’s sentiment in Tuesday’s Cowens, whose aggressive Union Congregational Church. National Brotherhood of Electrical ment. ’They decide to fill the physical sition operations will be Barbara attorney and Kirschenbaum is a Herald Angle, Holik has devoted He is survived by three sisters, Workers. He was a member of Se­ education job from within and toe style of play and shocking red Blum, formerly deputy campaign former Washington representative himself to the task of being head foot­ Mrs. Clarence Miner and Mrs. cond Congregational Church of North end result is football gets kicked in hair serve to mask a sensitive director for Carter. She will work for for New York City. ball coach at Manchester High and if Mildred Larson, both of Rockville, Coventry. the teeth — again. personality, has left the Boston Carter’s transition chief. Jack Wat­ —Harrison Wellford, former hard work itself paid off the Indians and Mrs. Fred P. Hansen of He is also survlv^ by 5 sons, ’The new coach couldn’t come from son. legislative assistant to Sen. Phillip would be way above .500. Celtics indefinitely under an Ellington. James Koehler of Coventry, Daniel outside the school system. There was ’The new office will be located on Hart, D-Mich., to head a government Holik has worked hard and people air of mystery. The funeral is Friday at 10 a.m. at Koehler, Ronald Koehler and Peter no opening. So they gave the reins of the fifth floor of the North Building of organization and regulatory reform know this. But there is an underlying The Boston center, apparently Ladd Funeral Home, 19 Ellington Koehler, all of Coventry, and Roy command to Holik, the best applicant Koehler of Ellington; a daughter, the Department of Health, Education group. question which remains, one which INSIDE the system. But the best troubled since the start of the season, Ave. The Rev. Paul J. Bowman, should be answered. Was Holik the was granted a leave of absence pastor of Union Congregational Mrs. Joseph Zawistowski of Vernon; and Welfare. Powell said this loca­ —Landon Butler, Matt (Coffey and applicant? Again, the answer has to best qualified applicant for the head Wednesday by general manager Red Church, will officiate. Burial will be 3 stepsons, David Warwick of Coven- tion was chosen because it is close to Dick Fleming to head the talent in­ be no. football coaching job at Manchester Auerbach. Auerbach said when in Rose Hili Memorial Park, Rocky try, Geoffrey Warwick of Capitol Hill and covenlent to a large ventory program. Butler was High when it became vacant? Cowens asked for the leave he cited Hill. Manchester and Michael Warwick of number of federal agencies. political director of the campaign, Old axiom California; 4 sisters, Mrs. Eva Powell also said President Ford Coffey was president of the Associa­ The answer is a demonstrative NO. personal reasons and would not be Friends may call at the funeral There is an old axidm which goes Kingsbury, Mrs. Eloise Edmondson, has offered to let Carter use a tion of Public Radio Stations, and It’s a known fact that such respected more specific. home today from 2 to 4 p.m. something like ’If you’re going to do Mrs. Ernestine Contessa and Miss residence at 716 Jackson Place N.W., Fleming is an urban development coaches as A1 Pelllgrinelli, formerly The Celtics, using Jim Ard and The family suggests that any something do it right but if you’re not Esther Koehler, all of Coventry; and on Lafayette Park across from the specialist. of St, Paul in Bristol and now at Tom Boswell at center, snapped a memorial gifts may be made to the then don’t do it at all.” ’This could be 23 grandchildren. White House, when he visits —Lawrence Bailey and Jule Sugar- Berlin High, and Ralph Papazian of four-game losing streak later Memoriai Fund of Union applied to Manchester High football, The funeral is Friday at 11 a.m. at Washington before the inauguration. man to serve on the transition plan­ Bristol Central inquired about the Wednesday night by beating Los Congregational Church. liiere is no question, in my mind the Second Congregational Church. This facility now is maintained by ning staff. Bailey was assistant position. Pelllgrinelli, who left St. Angeles, 117-112. anyway, that the program presently Burial will be in North Cemetery. the government for former director of the U.S. Conference of Paul because of a distasteful situation Reports indicated Cowens planned Frank P. Nowicki isn’t being run correctly. It’s allowed Friends may call at the Potter presidents. Mayors and Sugarman was the chief although he knew it would be one of to retreat to his Newport, Ky., farm Frank P. Nowicki, 77, of 50 to exist but is being treated as a weak Funeral Home, 456 Jackson St., Other members of the transition administrative officer of the City of the better teams in the state (its 8-0 where he will reassess his 28 years of Foxcroft Dr. died Wednesday at team named Wednesday: Atlanta. record to date documents this), was sister and being allowed to erode — life and determine how basketball Newington Veterans Hospital. He Willimantic, today from 2 to 4 and 1 (Herald photo by Dunn) to 9 p.m. most interested. maybe the road to oblivion — by fits into it. was the husband of Mrs. Constance But Manchester sat on its hands those in authority. “He told me that he’s got some Second best in Class LL cross country competition Morelli Nowicki. and Pelligrinelli took over a down­ There is absolutely no reason in the problems and that he can't do his job Mr. Nowicki was bora in Hartford Conrad J. Therrien Sr. Metropolitan Museum trodden program at Berlin High. The world why the deteriorating situation properly,” said Auerbach Wednesday and iived in the greater Hartford Redcoats aren’t exactly making can’t be reversed. It can be if the ad­ night. “But he said he would be in Fashioning a fine 10-4 record in dual meet competition, IVlanchester High's cross area ail his life. Before he retired in Conrad J. Therrien Sr., 72, of country squad placed second in the Stale Class LL championship. The Silk Towners Bloomfield died Wednesday at Mt. headlines but they’ve won three ministration of the program is cor­ touch with us. 1964, he had owned and operated the to get $20 million games already this year, a major ad­ rected and run properly. Right now “You know he does what's best — are entered in Friday’s State Open Meet in Cromwell. Squad members (1-r) Glenn F.N. Grocery Store in Hartford for Sinai Hospital, Hartford. He was the NEW YORK (UPI) - Former Am­ vancement over previous campaigns. it’s being run in a let it exist situation not only what’s best for himself but many years. He was a Navy veteran father of Mrs. Carolyn Galvin and headed by ’Thomas P.F. Hoving who Flosdorf, Ed Lemieux, Bob Tanner, Charles Gallant, David Timbrel!, Roy Gallant, bassador to B ritain W alter H. Papazian, some know, has never had — you know, something similar to a what’s best for everybody else. Will of World War II and a member of the brother of Aibert Therrien, both of will retire as director of the George Trian, Dave Locke, Wes Fedorchak, Joe Grzymkowski, Carl Kjellson and Annenberg has pledged $20 million to a "bad” team at Central. mother telling her youngster ”go out he ever play again? That’s a tough Manchester American Legion Post. Manchester. Metropolitan on Dec. 31,1977, to take Coach George Suitor. the Metropolitan Museum of Art to and play and don’t bother me.” thing to discuss because who knows Other survivors are a son, Frank He is also survived by his wife, a toe new position. build a visual arts center and school. what goes on in a man’s mind?” E. Nowicki of Manchester; five son, three other brothers, a sister The center will provide courses for Golden opportunity In making the announcement Whatever the case, what’s being The seven-year pro from Florida daughters. Miss Leah Nowicki of and four grandchiidren. museum officials, educators and When Dick Soilanek retired after Wednesday, Museum President done for football, and athletics at, State was unavailable for comment. Manchester, Mrs. Sandra Garick of The funeral is Friday at 9 a.m. graduate students, intended to train 30 years this corner wrote about what Douglas Dillon said Annenberg’s Manchester High in general, is not in Celtics owner Irv Levin said Coventry, Mrs. Elaine Camposeo of from Rose Hill Funeral Home, 580 Repairing Community Y them in more effective use of televi­ a beautiful opportunity this sets up. pledge is "the most important in toe the best interests of those concerned. Cowens was examined this week by Bolton, Miss Andrea Nowicki of Elm St., Rocky Hill, with a Mass at sion, tapes and slides in connection An opening is there ready for the new museum’s history of 106 years.” He Everybody complains. But nothing team physician Dr. Thomas Silva and Eagle, Indian tankers Christ the King Church, Bloomfield, with toe fine arts. Cromweii and Miss Kathleen Donald Ryder, left, and Donald Ryder Jr., right, work on repairs head football coach and boy, how gets done. Now is the time for some got a clean bill of health. Levin dis­ Nowicki of Los Angeles, Calif.; his at 10. Burial will be in Rose Hill said toe funds assure toe building of lucky can you get. So, what happens? to water pipes in the Community Y building on N. Main St. The the museum’s long-planned action. counted the possibiltiy that Cowens mother, Mrs. Victoria Petrauiskas Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. ’The Board of Education, the ad­ pipes in toe building are being replaced, and the work is being southwest wing. wanted time off to heal an ailing back Nowicki of South Windsor; two Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. done by D & R Plumbing Co., Inc. of Rockville. (Herald photo by The center, to be known as “The that bothered him in the preseason. brothers, Benjamin Nowicki of South “Dave told us that this problem reach division finals Fine Arts Center of toe Annenberg Windsor and Andrew Nowicki of Pinto) School of Communications,” will be has been on his mind a while,” said Newington; two sisters. Miss Helene Walter F. Lynch Hebron Levin. “It was not something he Improving defense . The 200-yard medley team of Viola, Nowicki and Miss Martha Nowicki, COVENTRY - Walter F. Lynch, woke up with this rr^orning. He’s been Doing very well yesterday the 100-yard breaststroke. Junior Robert Jorgenson, 25, of 23 W. Dakin, Price and Julie Tucker was Karen McArdle garnered ninth both of South Windsor; and four 83, of Autumn Trail, died Tuesday at doing a lot of thinking lately. were members of the East grandchildren. Bizarre behavior tied About town Gardner St., Manchester, was fourth while the 400-yard freestyle placement in the 100-yard butterfly a Manchester convalescent home. He charged, by state police, wito mis­ “My reading of what has been said Catholic and Manchester High The funeral is Saturday at 8:45 Tech hooters’ task relay quartet of Anderson, Price, while senior Sherrie Hopperstead was the husband of Mrs. Albertina conduct with a motor vehicle in con­ is that he wants to get alone, do some a.m. from the Taldt-ski Funeral girls’ swimming teams at Viola and Katie Tucker won with a and junior Leslie Scott took eighth Cleveland Lynch. to amphetamine abuse nection wito an accident that took the thinking. Maybe he’s thinking about Home, 380 Maple Ave., Hartford, The marriage ericounter communi­ By LEN AUSTER class qualifying meets at two time of 4:01.8. Katie Tucker swam and ninth places respectively in the Mr. Lynch was bora in Worcester, life of his passenger. his whole life as a human being.” with a requiem high Mass at SS. Cyril ty of Manchester will hold a Mass of Herald Sportswriler sites. the anchor leg in a fine :55.8. 100-yard backstroke. Mass., and iived in Coventry for Police said Jorgenson was driving Cowens, a plain-living person who and Methodius Church, Hartford, at WASHINGTON (UPI) - Extreme­ Thanksgiving Friday at 8 p.m. at toe Manchester High at the Class LL The 200-yard medley relay team of more than 30 years. He was an Army isolate mphetamine abuse as a sole a motorcycle on which James drives a truck rather than a vehicle East Catholic at the Class M Sec­ 9:30. Burial will be in East_ ly heavy use of amphetamines may (Tiurch of toe Assumption. ’The Mass Some shaky goaltending and damaging defensive mistakes were prime in­ tionals at Foran High in Milford ad­ Qualifying Meet at Hamden High Scott. White, McArdle and veteran of World War I. He had been cause of violent behavior in any case will be celebrated by toe Rev. Paul Hassett Jr., 34, of 13 Union St., gredients in Cheney Tech’s 1976 soccer season which saw the Beavers wind up commensurate with his salary, Cemetery. Military honors will be create a potential for violent and always has been a loner and a hard vanced five individuals and two moved four individuals and two relay Hopperstead took ninth place to ad­ employed for more than 35 years by studied.” Trinque and area encounter priests. Manchester was a passenger. The ac­ with a 4-8-1 over-all record. The Techmen placed eighth at 1-7-1 in the 10-team teams into Saturday's Class LL vance to Saturday's competition accorded at graveside. bizarre crimes, according to one Ellinwood was the scheduled person to categorize. The night after teams into Saturday’s Class M Cham­ the Hartford Electric Light Co. All couples are welcome. Those plan­ cident happened at 2 a.m. on Oct. 16 Charter Oak Conference. Championship Meet, which will be while the 400-yard freestyle relay Friends may call at the funeral researcher testifying in a Senate sub- leadoff witness today in the third of a leading the Celtics to the NBA title at pionship Meet, also to be held at before his retirement in 1958. ning to attend are asked to bring one on Rt. 6 in Hebron. Jorgenson was “Goalkeeping and defense are the a home in the halfback line with his held at Hamden High. foursome of Scott. Hopperstead, home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 The funeral is Saturday at 9:15 committee investigating the series of hearings by the monopoly Milwaukee in 1974, Cowens came Foran High. The top 12 swimmers in p.m. prescribing of diet pills. canned food item for toe Manchester released on his promise to appear in areas where we are going to have to linemates fellow sophomores Mike Sophomore Chris White qualified in Tess Mazzotta and Sandy Beaupre a.m. from the Potter Funeral Home, subcommittee of the Senate Small back to Boston and spent the evening individual events and the top 12 Dr. Eugene Jolly, president of Area Conference of Churches to dis­ Common Pleas Court 19, Rockville, improve for us to get over the Dunn and Doug Landry. LaBrec and two events taking 12th place in the moved ahead taking seventh place 456 Jackson St., Willimantic, with a Business Committee on the use of asleep on a park bench in Boston teams in the relays advanced to the Biometric Testing, Inc., in tribute to town families for Dec. 7. hurdle,” stated fourth-year coach Landry each tallied twice. 100-yard freestyle and eighth place in with a 4 20.6 clocking. Mass at St. Msiry’s Church, Coven­ amphetamine-related drugs in Common. class finals. Alexander Calder, Englewood Oiffs, N.J., made the Thanksgiving. Coffee and pastry will Vernon Manny Goncalves. “A lot of goals The forward line was somewhat of try, at 10. Burial will be in Mt. St. treating obesity. He always has shown a disregard Katie Tucker, senior co-captain, assertion. He offered ho evidence to be served. For further information, Martin Powers, 17, of Willowbrook (against) were silly mistakes and if a disappointment to Goncalves. “The artist, dies Benedict Cemetery, Bloomfield. His 1971 study discussed possible for fancy clothes and a dislike for the led the Eagle charge winning both support it, but other researchers, in­ call Jan or Jim Prenetta, 646-4606. Apartments, Vernon, was charged we can prevent that I’m hoping we’ll front line should have been excellent There are no calling hours. relationships between amphetamine ’’hot-dog ' type of player. His the 50 and 100-yard freestyles with NEW YORK (UPI) - Alexander cluding one scheduied to testify Wednesday with operating while his have a pretty good ball club.” this year,” he emphasized, “but a abuse and violent behavior, including philosphy has been to play as hard as personal best clockings. She was Calder, the internationally known today, have made simiiar Past Chiefs Gub of Memorial Tem­ license is under suspension and The Beavers opened the year with lack of communication really hurt Cowens-less Celts Donald G. Goodwin homicide, assauit, rape, kidnaping possible at all times and leave the timed in the 50-yard freestyle in :25.9 sculptor and painter, died of a heart statements. ple, Pythian Sisters, will meet inexperienced sophomore Gary us. You wouldn’t believe the number and attempted homicide. driving the wrong way on h one-way game on toe court. and turned in a :56.0 in the 100-yard attack today. He was 78 years old. Donald G. Goodwin, 39, of Elkin, Dr. Everett Ellinwood, associate Friday at 8 p.m. at toe home of Mrs. street. He was released on a $250 non­ Marineau in goal but at the end he of goals we missed because they He examined 13 homicide cases in ’Tm not sure but I think it might free. Bridget Anderson took second Calder came to New York from his N.C., formerly of Manchester, died professor of psychiatry at Duke Charles Edgerly, 23 Foster St. surety bond for appearance in court was supplanted by junior Bob didn’t work together.” which at least one of the parties in- be in his contract that he can take a in the 500-yard freestyle and was end losing streak home in France in September for the Wednesday in Elkin. He was the hus­ University, published a paper in 1971 in RockVille on Dec. 15. Kaminsky and the latter appears set Junior Jim Boudreau was a plea­ voived was under the influence of leave of absence," said teammate Jo third in the 200-yard individual opening of a retrospective show of 50 band of Mrs. Deborah J. Shauffner concluding "that amphetamine for '77. “Kaminsky is the most likely sant addition on the left wing scoring amphetamines at the time of the inci­ Jo White. “But no one thought he medley to qualify in two events. years of his work entitled “Calder’s Goodwin. abuse may be a major factor in some candidate. We’ll probably find two goals to go along with 10 assists. dent. would do it." Kathy Viola was third in the 100- BOSTON (UPI) — Out of chaos came something good. Universe” at the Whitney Museum of Mr. Goodwin was born in instances of violent behavior but ... another position for Marineau. He Junior insides Doug Victor and Pete Manchester. He was a 1956 graduate But other factors also contributed Robertson School seeks Krawitz led the scorers with nine and Unlike other Celtics, White said he yard backstroke, Kelli Dakin seventh Less than an hour after learning center Dave Cowens had left the team in­ Art. He had been staying with friends that other factors involved in every has fine athletic ability but didn't definitely for personal reasons, the Boston Celtics had to go lo work of Manchester High School. to the violent behavior, he wrote. The five goals respectively and sensed something has been troubling in the 100-yard breaststroke and Jane in New York City. case examined make it impossibie to have the confidence to play goal,” Wednesday night against the Los Angeles Lakers. Other survivors are two sons, most important, according to canned food for needy sophomore right wing John Dziato, Cowens this season, even though the Price 11th in the 100-yard butterfly. He was best known for his Goncalves noted. A group of seldom-used players, Darren Goodwin and Devin Goodwin, Ellinwood, were predisposing per­ who missed most of his freshman center has averaged 18.4 points and Both East relay foursomes moved monumental steel sculptures known The loss of sophomore Ben Hen- headed by second-year forward Tom who was ejected one minute into the both at home; a daughter, Dania Pact ratified sonality, environmental conditions “Share Your ’Thanksgiving” is toe year with a broken leg, is gaining his 15.3 rebounds per game. onto further competition. as mobiles and stabiles. will go to the Emergency Pantry nigan at center fullback for toe final Boswell, picked up the slack to push second half after being assessed his Goodwin, at home; three sisters, and the use of other drugs. theme of the canned food drive which confidence back and that should help Bora in Philadelphia, Calder was BRANFORD (UPI) - The which is in need of canned seven games hurt considerably and the defending NBA champions past second technical foul. “This is a gut­ Mrs. Joanne Haddock of Manchester, Jolly told the subcommittee that will be held at Robertson School from vegetables, fruits, macaroni his status for next year is cloudy. He Goncalves noted. Freshman Mike the son of sculptor Alexander Stirling Representative Town Meeting Monday through Friday. the Los Angeles Lakers, 117-112. sy basketball team but we ll really Mrs. Nancy Stevenson of Bolton and Wednesday night voted 26-2 to ap­ aithough amphetamine users don’t products and high protein foods. has recurring knee problems. Cheney Fraser led the jayvee squad in Calder, bert known for his William The canned food will be distributed Cowens. prime mover of the have to be gutsy from now on" Mrs. Mary Lou Green of Florida; and prove a three-year contract for the become physicaily dependent on the Anyone other than school students moved Darryl Hanson into the center scoring with eight goals and could Penn atop Philadelphia’s City Hall, by representatives from the Road Race field Boston fast break, was granted an in­ The Lakers were led by Abdul- two brothers, Harry Goodwin of drugs, some do berame chronic, draw attention in ‘77. and grandson of Alexander Milne 300-member Branford Teachers wishing to donate food items may fullback slot and the junior definite leave of absence Wednesday Jabbar's 33 points. But the giant Bolton and James Goodwin of compuisive users. Gross abuse may Manchester Area Conference of Calder, a Scottish-born sculptor. Association. The vote ends an 18- leave them at the school during responded doing a more than “We need better teamwork (im­ afternoon after telling general center, saddled with three first- Illinois. create a toierance to high doses of Churches to Manchester families for proved communication) in the He is survived by his wife, Louisa, month effort to come up with a new school hours during toe week of the adequate job according to Goncalves. manager Red Auerbach that he period fouls while working against _The funeral and burial will be the drug that would kill a nonuser, he Thanksgiving. drive. backfield, some reliability. In the and two daughters. agreement for the teachers who last The Beaver coach also has junior over 500 mark needed time to sort out some Ard. played just 30 minutes. Lucius said. Any surplus food items collected last few games the fullbacks and Friday in Jonesville, N.C. month threatened to strike. The Bob Gredjus and sophomore Bill problems. No further information Allen scored 19. agreement provides a 13.5 per cent Smith returning in the backline and halfbacks did work together,” stated We played as well as we could. " % In Memoriam: the Beaver mentor. By EARL YOST was available. wage hike over three years and in­ jayvee graduates sophomore Tom So Boswell, who played a total of said Lakers coach Jerry West. “They 0 In loving memory of Charles Mainville and highly touted freshman “One thing, there will be competi­ Sports Editor o Sanoder, who passed away November creased medicai benefits. 275 minutes last season, logged 27 played better tonight and that was Students protest tion for jobs next year moreso than in Will last yea r’s record % nth.. 1957. Scott Flint should help next season. minutes against Los Angeles and the difference. " WEST HARTFORD (UPI) - the past. That should help our team 2 A memory is a treasure, iw one can Sophomore Lewis LaBreC after number of starters in the scored 10 of his 14 points in the final The Lakers. 4-6 on the season, About 30 University of Hartford in the long run,” Goncalves summed » steal; some shuffling appears to have found traditional Five Mile Road period The 6-foot-9 cornerman from return home to face Indiana Friday » Death leaves a heart ache. students Wednesday protested at a 100 TRADE IN up. % No one can heal. health services committee meeting Race be shattered two weeks South Carolina netted six of Boston's night. K like falling leaves, the years drift by, 4 1 first eight points to start the fourth The Celtics host New Orleans » But memories of you will never die. an attempt to remove health services- from today? Administrator Thelma N. Thornton. SPECIAL OFFERI NOW QET $100 TRADE IN FOR YOUR NBA Pistons get raves The guess here is that barring foul quarter, then scored on his third tip- Friday night FUNERAL HOME OLD TV, REGARDLESS OF CONDITION, WHEN YOU BUY A weather the 738 figure of last in attempt with 2:03 left to put CURTIS MATHES 25” CONSOLE TV. CURTIS MATHES IS November will be exceeded. Boston ahead to stay at 108-106. EitablUhed 1874 • Four Generation, of Servtee The Lakers' Kareem Abdul-Jabbar 142 East Center Street, Manchester 640-5310 THE ONLY SET THAT OFFERS A 4 YEAR LIMITED from hometown rooters To date, more than 5(X) entries have Fire calls WARRANTY ON PARTS, SHOP LABOR AND PICTURE been received and each day, despite fouled out 18 seconds later and Sports slate TUBE. NEW YORK (UPI) - After Bulls’ sixth straight loss. Collins, the delayed mall service, additional Boswell sealed Boston's win with a basket from in close. The victory a successful road show in both coming back from an injured right entries are on the way. Deadline is CURTIS MATHES eiiiMsouisTiin ~ broke a four-game losing streak by East Hartford Wednesday, 11:21 p.m. tage St. (Town) Atlanta and New Orleans, foot, scored 17 of his points in the Nov. 17 with no post entries being Friday —Water in cellar at 32 Spring Ml AD TV •srawinrarai first half and dished out four assists accepted. The race starts at 10:30. the Celtics. , FOO I B Vl.l. Wednesday, 12:30 p.m. Today, 10:35 a.m.—Car fire HELP TO MAKE IT A REAL liULUH If •OENTTOnWR there didn’t seem to be much “I was sad when I heard about St. (Town) at Center and Church Sts. I nil in a final period that saw the winners No. 1 will again be worn by Charlie Si. I’aul at Fa>l ( atliolic, —First aid call at South IlMM Today, 12:54 a.m. —Report (Town) THANKSGIVING' _____ *4 WMIHTD WMMnY to come back home to for the build up as much as a 20-point lead. Robbins, the barefooted physician Dave but I figured I might get to play 7;.'to Grammar School, 120 High St. a little more behind (starting center) Wednesday, 10:35 p.m. of fire at 349 Wetherell St. South Windsor Detroit Pistons. Bob Love led the Bulls with 22. from Middletown who represents the CROSS cot M tn (Town) Jim Ard, " Boswell said. “As the -F irst aid call at 169 Hollister Wednesday, 7 p.m. -E lec­ inn “I don’t think I’ve ever come into New York Pioneer Club. M a II (' li I- s 11- r F. a s I Today, 7:41 a.m. -Odor of PARTICIPATE IN Dr. trical wires on fire at 123 Coho Arena at any point in my career RorkelH 99, SiiperSunirs 97 Robbins was the winner in 1945 game got going I got excited knowing (lalliiilic al Stale Open gas at Holiday House, 29 Cot­ AAP DONATION DAYS that I would be in there and once I got Today, 1:49 a.m .-First aid Pierce Rd. nN and felt toe fans were genteel, warm Houston’s Mike Newlin’s jump when the popular holiday run was Meet (Croinuell) call at 228 Main St. FOR THE RENEFIT OF THE I shot, with 45 seconds remaining, in I just tried to blend into the flow of 25’’ UMIO to us,” said Bob Lanier, whose 36 revived after a lapse of 10 years Saliirila\ Today, 3:07 a.m. -F irst aid broke a tie game to give Seattle its the game," CONN: CHAPnR PECAN MUNm. points Wednesday night in Detroit when only eight runners showed up. FOOTBVi.l. call at 70 Leverage Dr. sixth straight loss on the road. Seat­ Until Boswell's heroics saved the sparked toe Pistons to a 123-112 vic­ Proving that the win was no fluke, Fermi al Maneliesler. Today, 5:18 a.m. —Furnace PINEHURST... MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS SOCIETY tle led four times in the final quarter game. Jo Jo White had been the key trouble at 28 Wells Ave. 25” OIAQ. tory over toe Cleveland Cavaliers. Robbins, then ranked among the top I :.'<() before losing the lead for good on CIIAKI.IE ROHRI.VS player for Boston. lie scored 14 of his Today, 7:16 a.m. -Service OAK However, Wednesday night’s game distance runners in the country, W imIliaiM al F.a!>l Hart- Today, as always... Newlin’s shot. They then played for 28 points in the first quarter and call at 7 Ridgewood Dr. YEAR actually brought cheers from the showed his heels to a field of 40 in two most consistent performers over ford, li.'IO TUESDAY-NOVEMBER 16th the last shot but Bruce Seals missed handed out six assists. Sidney Wicks Manchester 26’’ DIAQ. crowd of 6,257 as Detroit ran up its 1946 which included a number of the past eight years, Burfoot winning I’eiine) al F.iifield, I :J0 U.S.D.A. CHOICE MEATS WARRAKTEE a 15-footer as the buzzer sounded. added 21 points, Charlie Scott 17 and Wednesday, 10:51 a.m. 5S of whatever you apend for grocerlea will bo PINE OR MAPLE third straight win with its highest national figures. seven times, including the last five ltoek\ ille al I'laim ille Last year hundreds of people enjoyed ’Thanksgiving The Rockets’ Rudy Tomjanovich led captain John Havlicek 15 points and -Clothes dryer fire at 251 donatad by ASP at no coat to you, hoarevor, you muaf 100% SHOP point total of toe season against toe The 56-year-old Robbins will be and Vitale taking the other. Both are \\Olid rnu W i Uo n a I with a Pinehurst DELUXE FRESH TURKEY. This year, all scorers with 26 points, while eight assists. Spring St. (Town) with Thanksgiving only two weeks away, many of the have an IDENTIFICATION CARO to preaenf to the YEAR best defensive team in toe NBA. making his 31st appearance and 24th expected to -compete again and LABOR Seattle’s Slick Watts had 21. “I was very pleased wito this win,” Smilli M imUor Wednesday, 11:03 a.m. same people are placing orders for a fre^ turkey, fresh caahlor when chocking out your grocerlea. The Cavaliers, atop toe Central In succession. Only in 1952 did he fail possibly Bill Rodgers, the 1976 Olym­ WARRANTEE ItullelH 116, New Orleans 103 said Boston coach Tom Heinsohn. URLS SWIMMING —False alarm at Box 571, capon or a Morrell ham. 4 Division with a 9-2 record, were led to run while in medical school. He’s pian, who was here last year. F.anl Calliolie al (Ja^^• M Manchester High School. Come in, or call 643-4151 and Frank or Ed will take 100% PARTS by Campy Russell’s 22 points and Jim Elvin Hayes scored 30 points and the grand-daddy of local favorites (Town) The past two years has seen more Meet (Koran lligli) your order for the new PERDUE 6 to 7 Ib. ’’Oven Stuffer” If you hava not recetvad your card get one by calling: WARRANTEE Chones’ 18. But they yielded the most grabbed 16 rebounds and Phil although not toe oldest competitor in Wednesday, 12:46 p.m. than 700 men, women and children Manelie.ler al tJa.H 1.1. Roaster, which people tell us is the tenderest, juicest, 4 points of their season In a game in Chenier added 26 points to push toe field. start out with last year's 715 the —Gasoline washdown at Hart­ most succulent tasting Roast Chicken they ever tasted. 043-0030 or 040-2860 Meet (Hamden lligli) which the Pistons led by 25 points at Washington by New O rleans.Dave____ Only other winner to register at largest number ever to finish. Barnett waived ford Rd. and Spencer St. Bing, benched as a starter, ignited a SOCt EH (Town) W6 Hre Open Thin, t Fit 8 JIM. to 8 P.M. three different times and lifted their this time is Charlie Dyson, who The projected winning time under IRAUl IN SALE AT BOTH lOCATIONb third period explosion with 13 points NEW YORK (UPI) - The New Hliam \s. Snffield Wednesday, 1:11 p.m. Sal 8 tl 6 P Jl record to 5-6. flashed home first 20 years ago in the favorable conditions is just under and seven assists. Leonard Robinson York Knicks placed veteran guard Ellinglim \s. N inal Teeli —Smoking light fixture at 130 Th*tbovt(ptMl«ivtll«bl*loyMrgroupoflinmniWTCOMIFiaST 76erR 103, Bulls 88 closest race on record, one second 22:30 minutes. had 23 points and 13 rebounds for the Jim Barnett on waivers Wednesday, Center St. (Town) PINEHURST GROCERY INC. t i n v i D S A S IS lo p u M Id u oommuniw m t v Io* prosri .through tiM George McGinnis scored 27 points separating first and third places. Race sponsor for the 26th con­ (»ite!> lo lie aiinm'ineed) 302 Main 8t. Manchaalar ol Witkini. CM MIm C w it ChMUck M flw Harold bamaan Sidils • Soinds ^ Bullets, while the Jazz was led by 23 reducing their roster to 13, one over Wednesday, 4:15 p.m. -C ar 11-1S A.m. Monday fof Thuradt/t od. ' phona 643-2711... Sc Buigel and Doug Collins added 22 to lift Nothing has been heard from secutive year will be Nutmeg Forest, fire at 113 E. Center St. UPPERIIPPFRIFVEI LEVEL ^ OPEN 10-9:30 i. 273 W MlUmi IPKl points from Pete Maravich. the National Basketball Association ______Opwi Sunday 8;3Q A.M- til 2 P.M.’ Philadelphia over Chicago for the Amby Burfoot and John Vitale, the Tall Cedars of Lebanon. I (T m ) WESTFARMS MALL 561-3847 Niixl 1(1 Sliip 4. Shnn limit. f P^ E SIXTEEN - MANCHSgTER EVENING HERALD, , Conn., Thura., Nov. 11, 1978 Capitals flying high NEW YORK (UPI) — The Washington beat Edmonton, 4-2, and In­ midway through the final dianapolis and Phoenix period, with the Los Capitals found the Angeles playing two men good life in New York Ued, 3-3. Black Hawks 2, Flyers 2 short, boost^ Toronto into last night and now John Marks drilled a 55- its tie. The Kings they’re even dreaming foot shot past goalie Bernie dominated most of the way about a chance at the Parent with 5:37 left in the in a game that was penalty- playoffs. game to pull Chicago into free for two periods, but "Well, why not?" asked the tie. Orest Kindrachuk’s rookie goalie Mike Mike Lampman, whose, fourth goal gave Palmateer kept the Maple two goals in the third. Philadelphia a 2-1 edge Leafs close by turning period led Washington to early in the second period away a total 40 shots on 7-5 victory over the New' Gary Domhoefer gave the goal. York Rangers and Flyers a one-goal lead at North Stars 3, Penguins NHL extended the Capitals all- 14:05 of the first and 2 Dean Talafous’ tip-in Wednesday’s Results time winning streak to Chicago’s Jim Harrison Washington 7, New York goal, h|s second of the three whole games. The tied it up on a shot from the Rangers 5 victory brought them out of slot less than three night, at 8:56 of the second period enabled Minnesota Philadelphia 2, Chicago 2 the Norris Division cellar minutes later. Montreal 2, Atlanta 2 with 12 points, two more Canadicns 2, Flames 2 to hang on to its victory and snap a five-game Minnesota 3, Pittsburgh than the Detroit Red Serge SavaiM scored on a 2 losing streak. Wings. shot from the blueline Boston 6, Detroit 4 Elsewhere on the NHL. midway through the second Bruins 6, Red Wings 4 Pete McNab sc o r^ two Buffalo 5, St. Louis 0 three games were tied, 2-2 period to give Montreal a Cleveland 2, Colorado 1 goals and set up a third in — Philadelphia at Chicago, tie with Atlanta in a game Toronto 2, lx)s Angeles 2 Montreal at Atlanta, and highlighted by spectacular pacing Boston to its third Toronto at Los Angeles, g o a lte n d in g . A tla n ta straight win. McNab now Also, Minnesota edged launched 43 shots at Mon- has 15 goals in 15 games. WHA P ittsburgh, 3-2, Boston tr e a l g o a lte n d e r Ken The victory was the VI edneMluy's Results beat Detroit, 6-4, Buffalo Dryden and the Canadiens seventh in the last eight Cincinnati 4, Edmonton 2 blanked St. I ^ i s , 5-0, and fired 38 at Atlanta goalie games for Boston and kept Indianapolis 3, Phoenix 3 C le v e la n d c lip p e d Daniel Bouchard. the Bruins’ lead in the Colorado. Toronto 2, Leafs 2 Adams Division at seven In the World Hockey Darryl Sittler's goal points. Association, Cincinnati Sabres .5, Blues 0 Bring up two Gil Perreault powered a MONTREAL (UPI) - third-period outburst with The Montreal Expos an­ Evert for honor a goal and assist and Gerry nounced Wednesday they Desjardins, brilliant at have brought up pitchers (Herald photo by Dunn) times in turning away 25 Shane Rawley and Dave shots, recorded his second Gronlund from the minors, East Catholic Mights harriers on Wightmanteam shutout of the season and released veteran reliever lowered his goals-against Winner of nine of a dozen cross rountr>' meets this season was East Catholic High. Chuck Taylor and sent first LONDON (UPI) — CJiris Evert, playing for honor average to a league-low baseman Roger Freed to The Eagles, who placed fourth in last week's Class M Division championship, will rather than money for a change, leads the U S, team onto 1.54. Perreault’s goal was their Denver farm club. compete in Friday's State open Meet in Cromwell. Squad members (l-r) Coach Dave court todayjn a bid to recapture the Wightman Cup from his 200th in the NHL. Kelley, Ben Patrick, Steve Colbert, Pete Kiro, Kevin Skehan, John Clifford, Dave Kit- Britain. ~Evert takes on Barons 2, Rockies 1 Virginia Wade, the British Greg Smith scored on a tredge. Kneeling: co-captains Eric Lecko and Luke O'Connor. Missing was Brett "1 don’t get beaten very Jones. No. 1, with a double objec­ deflected shot in the se­ Returns east tive in the first match of often and obviously I will cond period to lift the KILLINGTON, Vt. the best-of-seven clash be keen to avenge last Barons to victory. Smith’s (UPI) - The U.S. Ski between the two countries. week’s defeat, especially game winner came at 18:17 because it’s the Wightman Team, frustrated by a lack Wade is one of only two of the second period when of snow in Utah, will train players who have to te n Cup,” said Evert. his shot deflected off at the Killington ski area Suggested Retail ‘ 34 Ellington moves Bowling Evert this season—the ’The U.S. challenge has Colorado's Guy Delparte later this month, it was an­ other was Evonne been weakened by the Softly touched Winning Ways suits. Jackets feature past goalie Michel Plasse. nounced Wednesday. to quarterfinals Goolagong Cawley—and absence of the injured self collar, full zipper, zipper pocket with contrast the world’s No. 1 ranked Billie Jean King whose Insert striping on cuffs, shoulder and waistband. SILK CITY- Fred E L K S -Jack TaUev 147- player has that defeat, place has been filled by Kozicki 214-202-584, Rich Terry Holladay of La Jolla, Pants have left hand ball pocket. Slightly flared legs Pulling off an upset in sidelines. The Bobcats 368. Nick Twerdy 356. which came Saturday in Johnson 210. Bob Bowers Bruce Fish 142-398, Rocco the final of the Dewar Cup. (^lif., ranked the U.S. No. for women. Men’s pants have straight legs. Machine the Class M Division of the bowed out of the Class L 7. State Soccer Tournament Division via a 1-0 overtime 245-574. A1 Rowett Jr. 232- Dicenso 138-155-387. Gene still fresh on her memory. washable! In Navy on Navy, Green on Green, Bur­ 211-606. Bill Crawford 202. [J>ic^s| yesterday was Ellington loss to thirdifranked Richardson 136, Bob The match could also prove gundy on Burgundy, Camel on Camel, Yellow with High. The 16th-ranked Fhir- Guilford High. South Wind­ Bob Oppelt 200. Ron Talmadge 141-373, Frank a key to the series of five Practice set Yellow, Orange with Orange, Rust with Rust. S-M-L. ple Knights downed fourth sor winds up the vear at 8- Nivison 222-582. Ron Custer Pagano 156-393. Bill singles and two doubles St. Bridget CYO basket­ 202. Bud Berry 206. Ray Adamv 136-393. A1 Atkins seed St. P aul, 3-1, in 6- 2 . over the next three days. ball practice will be held Rowett 556. Harry Plecitv 144-37i Dorn Farr 139-380, Britain has won the THAT WILL PLEASE Bristol to move into Satur­ Ellington, now 8-6-2. got tonight at the St. Bridget 557. Jim Venezia 138-360. trophy for the past two ^ EVERTOIE CMIdpen's Winning Ways day's quafterfinals against two goals from Carl school gym beginning at eighth-ranked Vinal Tech Emery and one from Joe years but the United States 6:30. All piarisb boys 14-18 Come in and lay away TEE-TOTALERS- SPICE — Linda Smith at a site to be announced. Graves en route to its upset has never allowed the cup and still in high school are a bike for Christmas Marilyn Rogers 460. Judy 140, Lois G alasso 139, to remain on this side of WARM-UP SUITS The only other area team win over the Falcons. St. invited to attend. Sabella 177-176-518. Donna LUfiEST SaECTIN OF in action yesterday. South Paul finishes the season Bertha Roback 361, Bar­ the Atlantic for three years ■EWIICTCUSIITIIE Suggested Retail Magowan 195-474, Karen b ara Backus 361, P at POST ROAD PLAZA Windsor, was sent to the with a 10-3-2 record. in a row. It has won the cup NEW LOW PRICES TCIRORM El Riordan 180. Fran Misseri Lappen 373. 38 times to Britain’s nine. •MIN STREET, ROUTE 30 ON A U VERNOW, COWH. I72-31H *29 470. Georgia Willis 180, RIRR S U I Marge DeLisle 187-481, HOME ENGINEERS - PRESCRIPTIONS URFURERS MON-SAT Final tryouts OPEN THURS I Nancy Washburn 459. Bar- Shirley Eldridge 175-200- SHOW SHOVELS EVENINGS TILL « No nonsense warm-ups styles like Dad and MCC harriers entered bara Fink 186-470, 521. ^ r b a r a Higley 177- Final tryouts for the Pee Mothers. Rib knit collar, cuffs and waistband. Claudette Mertens 199-491. 493, Kim Lutz 176, Gerry Wee Basketball League Double slash pockets in jackets. Straight leg Traveling to New York banquet with the race Tucker 181-503, Sharon D- (ages 8-10) at the West Side pants with left hip pocket. Triple stripes on State University in Far- Saturday. ST. JAMES- Shirley Alessandro 208-500, Alyce Rec will be held Friday sleeves and legs. Machine washable. Navy mingdale Friday will be Over 60 teams ranging Schultz 136, Sally Phillips McArdle 470, Tonny Ver- n i^ t from 6:30 to 7:30. with gold, Powder Blue with Navy, Kelly green Manchester Community from Maine to California 128, Bette V ittner 127, faille 477. Martha Montany Midget tryouts are with Navy, Silver with Red, White, Black. College to compete in the will be participating. MCC, Lucille Krinjak 142-358. 469. tonight from 6:30 to 7:30. 14-16. National Junior College 9-4 this past campaign, will Kathy Hayden 126. Anyone interested in WinlerTIre Sole Athletic Association enter sophomores Brian CATERERS - Carol coaching contact Richard (NJCAA) Cross Country Collins, Ted DeCarli, RESTAURANT- Pete Rawson 129-352, Doris Silver or Neil Pierson at a i Championships. It will be a Bruce Caldwell and M m n w m m Wojtyna 164-152-444, Rich Prentice 135, Phyllis Hun­ the West Side Rec. Save *H“ to »16» Per Pdir On two-day event begun freshmen Bruce Bayles Surdell 194-438, John Or- tington 125-127-362, Sandy Friday night with a and Mike Martin. tolani 154-428, Dan Vignone Bunce 132-164. Joyce Lind­ 189-411, John Bremser 152- say 125, Joanne Cochran Women's play Polyglas Winter Tires 402, Frank Blank 395, Joe 132-341, Lynne Talbot 126, The Manchester Recrea- 'Dworek 394, Tony Ann Hebert 340. Diversified Weight Set Better log hope Marinelli Jr. 166-393, Skip tion Department an­ Cool 386, Emil Palmieri AUTOMOTIVE - Nelson nounces this is the final Vinyl covered interlocking 385, Alex Urbanetti 384, Walsh 203-555, M artha week for women 16 years discs. 68” bar with aluminum ggy^ of Indian girls Bill Sheekey 380, Tom Graves 197-492, Lou of age and older to register sleeve. Two 15” dumbell bar $4 for the basketball league. 2For with sleeves. Instruction Greer 379, Fran Moquin 175. 19“ McNamara 377, Jim Moore Any woman interested Button and String manual. nine ties to go along with B y LEI* AUSTER 371, Jim Evans 369, Mike should contact Mary Exercise Thing Herald Sportswriter two wins and three losses Gracyalny, athletic super­ Pagani 368, Tony Vendentti Y- Vic Abraitis 136-399, Dvilgntd ind wvighivd Ran. $7.68 Not doing as well as an­ but promising youngsters visor at the East Side Rec, ■nd bxlincad. SHipai ” - 365, Andy Lamoureaux 365, Eric Bolin 138-363, Charlie ticipated in 1976 was such as juniors Chris 22 School Street, Monday uppar body, Lee Courtney 364. Hank Whelan 152-135-407, Bill nrm* irmi and thighi. Manchester High’s girls’ Hellstrom, Linda Cheney thru Friday, 6 to 10:00 Impravai poatura. Frey 363. McKinney 393, Erv field hockey team. ’The In­ and Lori McCurry. and p.m.. Telephone 649-1866. dians posted a 4-7-2 record, sophomores Lisa Rusconi 149-359, Bernie Schwartz, Debbie Dawson COMMERCIAL - Nick Casey 144-365, A1 Pirkey a slight improvement over Nicola 160-136-421, Ed the ‘75 results. and Suzanne Killian may 373, Ken Seaton 157-135-425, Battle lines A7G-13 blKhwall. plus SI 7S f E T Gym-JoggIng Diversified Waist Trimmer be of service in '77. Miller 139-155-420, Tony Frank Blank 139-142-152- per lift No nettled. “I thought we’d score LAKE PLACID. N.Y. Pants Cindy Formica, a junior, Yacono 135-163-417, Dave 433, Lee P rio r 144-389, more and we did but we (UPI) —Battle lines for the Rag. 3.SS will be back to anchor the Lawrence 138-380, Ted Gene Tirinzonie 137-135- COMPUTE SAFETY CHECK s . . . had our problems on 1980 Winter Olympics were 0 ^ 8 8 defensive line and Cindy Lawrence 363, Ron 406, Nonny Zazzaro 357, Ed defense," noted coach Sponheimer 358, Scott drawn Wednesday in a b i n i R eg]. . $32.88 Mary Faignant, "It was Millis at center halfback Burbank 146-386, Russ Smith 351, Carl Bujaucius DeVeau 143-401, F red public bearing, with en­ FREE frustrating in that we had a and Doreen Downham will 16”x42’’ Incline board 164-404, Rick Johnson 145- vironmentalists saying 100H ootton. Trim bin­ lot of talent and should’ve return to give the Indians McCurry 178-393, Tony with durable vinyl cover­ 360, Craig Coleman 151-374, needed construction will ding tldt vtnlt. aiua done better.” strength. Marinelli 138-161-409, Roc­ w/yallo« trim, llua ing and polufoam pad­ Tony Pellegatto 161-405, co Lupacchino 135-151-413, hurt the Adirondacks and PIUNF.I.T. w/whita trim, Orton The Silk Towners scored “ I’m looking forward to W se taaN S a le N r T If * . w/yollo«i trim, and Rod ding. Folds easily for Andy Lamoureux 143-366, local leaders saying It 16 goals and allowed 25. next year. Illing and Pete Aceto 146-358, Mike Price w/wblta trim. kb-XL storage. Instructions In­ Ken Osborne 156-373, Tim won’t. Senior left wing Rachel Bennet are sending along Pagani 356. cluded. Hickey 371, Wayne 7 %77 Rosen was the top scorer some pretty fine material E 76-14 lo r bO 12.27 M itchell 145-375, Bill with six goals followed by and if we can fill in the MacMullen 351, Bud F7M 4 ? fO' S78 50 12 43 junior left inner Kim spots and work well Diversified Diversified Standard Diversified Deluxe Wickham 366, Paul Moz- Rideout (four), senior Cin­ together we could have a WOMEN AND MONEY G 76;14 7 lor $81 90 12.60 Leg Incline Bench Leg Lift Incline Bench pretty good year,” Faig­ zicato 363, Fred Riccio 369, Seminar lor men and woman on Standard Weight Bench dy Curtis (three) and 7 George Kelley 151-372, H 70-14 lot $8B 20 12.63 junior right wing Nancy nant concluded. Practical Approaches to Financial Planning Dave Dynes 139. and Money Management 2 lo r $ai 90 Sava $10 (_ Sava $15 Donadio (two). Not until RAMCHCCK-H 079.15 12.65 ' Sava $4 sophomore Lois Ann Diana Speakers and Topica for day; » • Mil out ol your lilt «• will IMUO H 79-15 2 lor $90 20 12.87 V took over in goal did the Kay Bargin - Connecticut Deputy Bank Commissioner youtwlnctiock.u- Rag. I2 3 .U Rag. $54.88 Rag. $89.56 Faaturaa lag/un/arm Tha finaatl Oftara goals against statistic im­ “New Banking and Credit Laws lor Woman" •uring luturo dolivoty Foam paddad banch, MlhoadvonlMdprlco curl apparatua. prove. But the locals COMPLETE GM Mildred Devins - Trust Officer for Hartford National Haavy duly tubular complata vartaty of ila back. ataal conatructlon. poaltiona for appear set in this position Bank 6ET0BF Complalaly axarclaing alt major Tretorn Nylite' for 1977 and this should be “Truata, Wills and estate Planning" oooDjfre/sR foam-padoad for muacia groupa. REPAIRS comfort. a stabilizing factor. Evsiyn and Lyle Kennedy • & FILTER Tennis Shoe Manchester loses six • COLLISION Kennedy Management Corporation fUPTO5QT8jOFOIU0-Wj40) seniors, five who started. ARGO Departing are reserve • MECHANICAL " ‘f/ow To' Plan Ahead and COMPLETE Have Money earn a Hatum“ MASTER CHARGE Assorted Add-In^ , Beth Donnelly, Rosen, WE SERVICE ALL GENERAL MOTORS CASH o o o o f i r e A R SAFETY Colleen Shane, Karen CARS AND TRUCKS Queatlona and Answer Period during day. CHECK Genuine glove leather uppara. Terry ead & Wrist Bands ’Turek, Margie Watt and Genuine Parts DATE: Sunday, November 14,1976 For more good years in your car FREEI cloth covered cushioned insole and Curtis. But the Indians Factory Trained Mechanics TIM E 1:00 to 4:30 p jn. arch. Nylon tricot lined vamp. Mens PLACE: Hartford’’County Extension Canter sizes 6 to 13. Womens full & half have returning several top 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE 2 fE 1 $1 E ach performers and will be CALL 646-6464 1200 Asylum Avenue, Hartford, Conn. alzes 5 to 10. White only. abetted by an influx from Sponsored by: Connecticut Home NICHOLS-MANCHESTER TIRE INa the jayyee squad and Economics Association 295 BROAD ST., (OPPOSITE SEAR’S AUTOMOTIVE) Bennet and Illing jbnior Carter Chevrolet 283 m 0l£ niRNPIKE WEST highs. ' -122„ w.. • MANCHESTER OPEN TO PUBLIC FEE-$5.00 PHONE 643-1161 The jayvee team had Psfsbls at Door on No¥omiior 14 MON., TUE8., WED , FflI. 8-$:30 • THURS. 8-1 • SAT. 8-1 RTS© utU t MMBW 8IBI 647-9096 BankAmericaho ►-vV.V:- :^7''-v.''i -V:- ' - 1*>:«5,»«;?-!.• ••,•'>• .■ ■ ;.; ,■ ■ ’J>..i--,'--i-

P^OE EIGHTEEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn,, Thur»., Nov% 11, 1976 MANCHESTER EVENING HFRALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Nov. 11. 1976 - PAGE NINETEEN

,1 New NAACP leader sees task Many in area towns employed * as ^frightening and awesome^ by Hartford insurance firms MEMPHIS, Teim. (UPI) - The Greater Middle Baptist appeal bond required by Mississippi law while the Manchester and area towns have a high numbers of Insurance employ­ "The insurance Industry continues Church choir swung into the last strains of "Savior, organization has scraped up $923,000 in a natiohal fund­ high concentration of insurance in­ ment. to provide Connecticut with a Lead Me Lest I Stray," but the Rev. Benjamin L. Hooks raising drive. dustry employment, according to a Other Manchester area towns, and reliable and sound economic base for wanted more. survey by the Insurance Association the number of residents employed in future growth and development,” As his voice rose above that of the women, Hooks of Connecticut. the insurance industry, include An­ grinned and beckoned with his hand. The voices of the Plant aomating allva In '761 Dove said. The study shows that 35,000 people dover, 43; Bolton, 88; Coventry, 182; The 35,000 insurance company black choir soared into another chorus for Its pastor. employed in the state’s insurance Ellington, 182; Hebron, 140, and Hooks will succeed Roy Wilkins as NAACP executive employes also support the jobs of companies live In 156 of Connec­ Tolland, 263. another 15,000 independent agents, director, at an annual salary of $50,000, when the 76-year- ticut’s 169 towns. The broad spread of statewide in­ old Wilkins retires after 22 years in the job July 31,1977. brokers and their employes, the Hartford leads the list with 6,004 surance employment is also com­ association reported. And Connec­ He will assume the position of executive director in residents employed by insurance plimented by company facilities in 22 January. ticut insurance industry activity also companies. towns outside of Hartford home of­ generates indirect employment in Hooks, 51, will resip as the first black member of the IN Weedhia im tl fices, the survey indicated. Manchester has 1,741 people in the other state industries accounting for Federal Communications Commission to take the helm of MMOhnlir • S43-8474 Roger Dove, executive director of industry; East Hartford, 2,504; Ver­ 71,000 jobs, the report said. the NAACP, a poup plaped with financial problems and the association, said the survey un­ WOODSY" from WOOOUND l»RDENS non, 1,048; Glastonbury, 836, and sagging membership rolls. brtnft you thla derscores how important the Connec­ The report estimated that 10 per South Windsor, 538. Those towns are The task is "frightening and awesome,” says Hooks, an W EEKS SPECIAI^S! ticut insurance industry is to the cent of the state’s work force is sup­ considered by the association to have attorney, banker and a former Memphis Criminal Court state’s over-all economy. ported by insurance.. judge, who has been on leave from Greater Middle Bap­ tist here and the Greater New Mt. Moriah Baptist Church in Detroit since he joined the FCC four years ago. ' "Roy Wilkins is the best-known living black in &e field Urgo B U lM Holland Bulbs of human and civil rights,” said Hooks. “It is a humbling Finast reports $850,000 net loss thing. I pray to God 1 can achieve somewhere near as Spring Color Bogina Nowl Lion^s Den in Main St, location SOMERVILLE, Mass. (UPI) - warehousing operations now located much as he has.” First National President Alan L. First National Stores, Inc., has at Somerville and Kearny, N.J. The A dynamic, eloquent man. Hooks lives with his wife, Haberman said the net loss - Tulips The Lion’s Den, a gift shop operated by Dennis Santoro, has opened at a new location at 767 reported a net loss of $820,000 in the consolidation is expected to reduce Frances, and her aging parents in a modest home in one DAFFODILS “reflected a generally sluggish Main St. The shop was formerly located at Manchester Green. In the new store, Santoro first 26 weeks of its current fiscal substantially operating expenses of Memphis’ better black neighborhoods. Darwins Earlioat to Aaaorltd economy and reduced consumer de­ Arlalocratt year. while increasing distribution and “I think the biggest challenge is to confront the nation Bloom Colora and his mother, Mrs. Jacob Cohen, admire a leather coat. The move to larger quarters mand, generating increased price of Bulba The supermarket chain said it had operating efficiency.” with the seriousness of the ever-plaping and continuing brought with it an increase in inventory. (Herald photo by Pinto) competition in Finast’s marketing sales of $486.6 million in the 26 weeks The spokesman said “grocery race problem,” he said. “But it transcends race — area.” ending Sept, 25, 1976, but the cost of goods will be distributed from the employment, education and a decent welfare system that First National reported a net loss goods and expenses exceeded that — new facility beginning in late Spring recopires the rights and needs of the poor, disabled and 14^20 at the end of the previous, 1976, fiscal Plant Nowl Plant Nowl $487.4 million. disadvantaged that doesn't bind people to perpetual Plant Now! year of $1.5 million. 1977; the company is studying the welfare. Industry seeks smog law changes A company spokesman noted a possibility of also consolidating its perishable goods (meat, produce, 7 Winning entries displayed "I want to do something about the high rate of Mums-all colors) ^2*^ HARTFORD (UPI) - Changes in 457,000-square-foot warehouse facili­ Cut Rowers sources of air pollution— such as as the state out of its economic slump. dairy products) at Windsor Locks.” joblessness among black people, particularly black teen­ POMPONS - GENEROUS BUNCH Connecticut's air pollution ty has been purchased in Windsor Sixth grade students at Verplanck School display their winning entries in a dental health shopping centers, which attract large “It’s impossible for industry to The company has 258 stores in New agers, that relates to inner-city Ufe and crime. 1 want to regulations are being sought by many Locks. Conn., to “consolidate poster contest with the coveted blue ribbons attached. From left are Mark Cycenas, Sharon numbers of cars. Firms would be finance a location or relocation in England, New Jersey and New York. do something about black-on-black crime, too.” Decorated Rustic Baskets, business interests but opposed by en­ required to obtain only one permit in­ Connecticut when industry is Kaspinski and Scott Fontaine. The contest launched a year-long program in dental health in A pragmatist by nature. Hooks wants the nation’s 25 vironmentalists. stead of the separate construction threatened with shutdowns because Bank too generous all the schools’ sixth grades. (Herald photo by Pinto) million blacks to pursue “hope with positive programs,” Logs and Blankets One of the proponents of the and operating permits — which run of indirect source regulations,” he But he doesn’t rule out the activist role in civil rights. change is J.C. Penney, which is plan­ for only 10 years — now required. said. DUBUQUE, Iowa (UPI) — Some patrons of the Key “I don’t know whether the day of direct action is over F U i NEEDS i^Bird Feed ■^Craft & ning to bring a huge distribution Julie Mannarino, speaking for the City Bank and Trust Co. probably had visions of giving Gardening Books Alan Langer, speaking for J.C. or not,” he said, “but I don’t rule out any tactics that are t^Mukhing Hay ■^Sunflower Seed center and warehouse facility to Penney Co. Inc. — one of a number of Connecticut Citizens Action Group, some very lavish Christmas presents when they received Verplanck sixth graders making legal to accomplish our goals.” i^Sois ■^Thistle, Com Seed ■^Wreath Frames Manchester. , chain stores advocating the changes said DEP and developers have their Christmas club checks last week. He said the NAACP n e ^ many more members — par­ t^Redi Earth i^Bird Hwses ■^Wire The town and the company have — said the problem of obtaining a mapped out a joint effort to cripple Due to a processing error, checks mailed to a few ticularly more whites “who are interested in joining t^Pots Feeders ■^Skaw Wreath not yet reached a final agreement for construction permit and later getting the indirect source regulations. She members of the bank’s Christmas club were in excess of The “Little Sliop” with because of our objectives” — because membership has ■^Insecticides i^Ctiristinas Supplies ■^ Dried Flowers the location of the two-million square an operating permit made invest­ said the changes would eliminate the 1 million dollars. year-long study of dental health dipped to about 500,000. i^Suet Cakes Gloves ■^Baskete foot building, but one is expected ment a risky business. agency's responsibility to determine One club member, Mary Sweeney, said she was big fashion ideas,.. “The NAACP is in the business of freeing people, not within the next two weeks. tenant Lights ■^Ribbons ■^Sun Dials “The perpetual authority of this the impact an indirect source might “floored” when she received a check for $1,000,256.25. The s;xth grade students at Robert Visny, sixth grade teacher, clude films and filmstrips, classroom just colored people, but people,” he said. “We have to The state Department of En­ Her check was supposed to be for $256.25. ■^Fixtures ■^Hanging Basket! department to review, to revoke, to have on smog levels. 303 East Canter St., Manchastar Verplanck School are involved in a and Nancy Tyrrell, dental hygienist, visitations from a d«ntal hygienist convince black people that, as hopeless as it sometimes ■^Insecticides vironmental Protection Tuesday held renew, or to revise an operating per­ “With Connecticut’s smog levels Bank President Melvin Murrack said customers were school year-long study of dental the unit is designed to provide and a dentist, lessons on nutrition seems, we can’t make this race separately. It must be in­ Com# to a ParadlM of PlantB — Our Qraanhoutt — Cjrclamtn. Mumt, a public hearing on a proposal to con­ mit creates the basis for investment the second highest in the nation, it’s advised of the error and toid checks couid only be cashed Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 health. necessary information to help the and proper diet, classroom tegrated.” PoInMttia, Rotary, Afii. Vlolatt, Xmaa Ptppart, Small A Larga Folitga solidate the number of permits doubt," he said. outrageous that DEP wants to shirk at the Key City Bank — and only in the correct amount. students want to take an active and demonstrations by students, science The NAACP is fighting a $1.2 million chancery court Plante, Hanging POB (Rag. 9.95) NOW $0.45. Cacti, all vary raatonably needed by developers and eliminate Key City often bills itself as a small bank “with friend­ Opon Thuraday Eveninga 'til 8:00 A complete dental unit is being pricad Saa a graan world and gat a lift. Landtcapa Malarial All William J. Huebner, director of its obligation to review new sources concerned interest in their own per­ experiments relative to dental facts, judgment in a Port Gibson, Miss, boycott case. Legal planned with lessons and activities Raducad Tima To Faad A Lima You Lawn at Lowaat Pricat. consideration of the effect of some communications for the Connecticut for this dangerous pollutant,” she ly people who want to be better, not just bigger.” Its sonal oral hygiene. and a sugar-free snack party. maneuvers have staved off the posting of a $1.6 irtillion for the students. With the guidance of pollutants. Construction Industries Association, said. slogan is “Let’s be friends," Some of the activities planned in­ The changes regard indirect said the changes were needed to get

Eight persons rescued UEYSKIERS Public records it s CET READY TO SK.1 (inte from burning yacht W arranty deeds James Burke, tool shed at 64 Winthrop PICKUPAFRIEW B AIMB VISIT Nutmeg Homes Inc. to Frank E, Cuneo Rd., $175. Jr. and Jacqueline A. Cuneo, property at Kenneth Graff, tool shed at 54 Winthrop CAPE FEAR, N.C. Dosher Memorial 11 Nutmeg Dr., $51.15 conveyance tax. Rd., $175. ficial to check out the James E. Devey and Margaret M, (UPI) — Eight persons Hospital officials in <=\LPINE m U S A. A.M, Frank-Melvin Levy, 149 Tudor situation. Devey, both of West Palm Beach, Fla., to were rescued Wednesday A C130 was the first Southport reported four Lane, barn demolition at 1127 Tolland from a burning 100-foot persons were treated and 1 HEXCEL • ROSSIGNOL . K-2 • OLIN . ELAN James J. Mulvey and Marianne M. Tpke., $1,000. rescue aircraft to reach 1 Mulvey, property at 73 Elsie Dr., $49.50 yacht belonging to Panax the scene. It dropped released and two others Donald Forstrom, porch at 256 Timrod Gift Corp. President John P. were admitted. The 1 HEIERLING 8 NEW EXCITING MODELS conveyance tax. Rd., $2,000. pumps to the vessel, but 10 I Calvin A. Bancroft, East Windsor, to McGoff, but a ninth person foot seas, 40 knot winds, remaining two were Albert Blanchette, aluminum siding at drowned, the Coast Guard transfered to New Hanover Emile A. Gagnon and Nancy A. Gagnon, 63 Lyndale St., $2,000. and the inability of the SKI BOOTS ^cnTuv^Nf ROW $49.95 to $112.00 property at 37 Bolton Center Rd., $45,750. reported. sinking vessel to maneuver County Hospital in 1 1 Manchester Equities II, East Hartford, A spokesman for the Wilmin^on and were in ROFFE • D^METRE • WHITI Joseph F. Alcock and Lois A. Alcock, wood stove at 16 Knox St., $281. prevented those on board = STAG • ALPINE DESIGNS • HEAD • DUOFOLD • SKYR | both of Palm Beach Shores, Fla., to Coast Guard station at from retrieving the pumps. stable condition. Robert B. Regius, 61 Loomis St., roof Elizabeth City said the Robert G. Adinolfi and Kathleen Adinolfi, repair at 335 Summit St., $400. About 2 a.m., the crew property at 91 Ralph Rd., $58.85 con­ agency received a May reported it was abandoning Robert Hill, aluminum siding at 415 ives 2 3 3 S K I SALOMON veyance tax. that Itay call from the Lady ship and getting into a life Woodbridge St., $1,400. Margaret off the North raft and that an electrical P A C U 8 E “442" OUR MK1 K Building permits Ralph Lipman, Rockville, sign at 634 Carolina shore at 1:35 a.m. fire had broken out. A John Myers, addition at 28 Starkweather Center St., $585. The vessel reported it was s n P u n a St., $2,000. helicopter, also from ‘ 233 OR ^ taking water and in danger Elizabeth City, reached the Onr 40 Tion K INinMiO to n ia BINDINGS Free 'with Christmas Clubs of sinking 25 miles off Cape scene just before daybreak O p e n 24 Hours Dally 233 SHORTS REG. $232.95 REG. $59.95 ‘ MKIKSKIS REG. $215.95 Fear. and hoisted those in the life OR EkERGENCV SERVNX * SALOMON 442 Jt, ^ ^ * SALOMON 442 ^ The vessel, registered to raft aboard. ‘ BINDINGS S * BINDINGS K ^ A A Q K Global Communications of The spokesman said one * INSTALLATION ^ ^ 1 1 ■ ‘ INSTALLATION ^ 1 I C U v V AGAIN BY POPULAR DEMAND. East Lansing, Mich., a sub­ crewman was reported s AGWAYI m \ W hen you oiien a Christmas Clul). you will sidiary of Panax which missing after a head count. ‘ HOT WAX * 6 HOT WAX 1 W W also is owned by McGoff, HEATING OILS 4499 receive a free Christmas tree ornament m adeln’ A Coast Guard boat from reportedly was on a cruise Oak Island reached the itieix-ople of Manchester's Sheltered Workshop OIL BURNER A Energy Saving, Mon^ Saving from Miami to Detroit. scene this morning and Tills S|X-eial slift w as so ixipular last year that McGoff immediately took HEATINB INSTALLATION SUNLITEII found a drowned person ROSSIGNOL we are lirinSinjl it Itack ciilain \N’e are pleased off by plane from Michigan who was not immediately 643-5135 with another company of­ identified. 315 Center St. Manchattei SKI PACKAGE CARRERA SKI PACKAGE to offer this six'Cial incentive lo Sitvi- and at Hie INCLUDES * SKIS * POLES * BINDINGS INCLUDES * SKIS * POLES ♦ BINDINGS .same lime sup(X)ri ilie .shelti’red Worksliop Snow Fence I'ou ma\- select N'our ^?i(i from a \ ariei\’ ol F R EE INSTALLATION AND HOT WAX F R EE INSTALLATION AND HOT WAX ariislie ornaments on dlspla\- ai all oftiees •YOUR CHOICE VALUES TO $240.00 YOUR CHOICE VALUES TO $200.00 SALOMON STARTING AT SALOMON ^ STARTING AT ON SALE NOW! EXTRA HIGH INTEREST TOO. CLOSE-OUT SALE TYROLIA S TYROLIA S BESSER ▼ BESSER In addition to \’onr trei- jlili. \'our d u ll will (*arn BINDNGS ' 145“ BINDINGS 1 1 9 " top inieresi— paid from da\- of de|X).sit and UNFINISHED FURNITURE AND CLEAR FINISHED SAMPLES eom |xninded to \ leld .T Tyt.. ihe hljlhesi rale SCOTT HANSON ------II P ^ O N NORDICA HEIERLING IH’rmiiU'd liy law FIOSSIGNOL "1 CHAIRS te a m ^ R A M P J t a SUNLITE Al'TOMATlC RENEWAl. EEATHRE. DESKS Our dutis renew them.sehcs aniomaiicalK' If FREESTYLE SHOW SHORT you alread\' ha\ e a eluh. all \'ou do is make BOOKCASES a payment 'I'ou'll receive your IreeHlli and vour SKI PACKAGE dull is renewed-auiomalU ally No sijjnaiure IEW 1BTMNBELS SKI PACKAGE HUTCHS NEW 1977 MODELS card to till out No waiting for a new acc ount •SKIS« POLES* BINDINGS 48" X 50' Snow Fence clerk to lyix- up form s TOY CHESTS / ON REE INSTALLATION AND HOT WAX| •SKIS‘ POLES‘ BINDINGS \ • can save you hours of tedious ^ — - — FR EE INSTALLATION AND HOT WAX ' back-breaking shoveling when V E THE BETTER WAV- ETC. ^ EVERYTHING I properly placed •YOUR CHOICE ‘ YOUR CHOICE : • IVi" wide laths are Top interest and the s4ifi that Hix'es. SALOMON secured with rust resistant SALOMON STARTING AT i galvanized wire TYROLIA A TYROLIA LIMITED MANCHESTER BESSER BESSER $ QUANTITIES STORE BINDINGS BINDINGS i 2 r AVAILABLE ONLY m b itr L m FREE HOT WAX FREE SKI WEEK MANCHESTER STORE OPEN FRI. Ill 8:30 ON AU SKI9 PURCHASED ATSUfiAMUSHVT. REfilSTER FOR IQS.' NOV. 11th TO NOV. son T H ■ to n u r n m n Heritage Savings IW.G.GLENNlY |iaN«iKSTR»T THE OPEN DAILY & Loan Association • Since 1891 CO. MON., TUES., SAT-, 875-1 OF 10 AM TO 5:30 PM Main Ollice 1007 Main S I. Maneheilar M9-45B6 • K Man Ollica Spancai SI. Manchailei 649-3007 99 WEST RD., RT. 83 429-9916 VERNON WED., THURS., FRI., Covaolry OHice: Roula 31. 74^7^^l • TollinO O llica HI 195. quarter mile toulh ol 1-86 E«il 99 672-7387

f ., PAGE TVyENTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. ManchMter, Conn., Thurs., Nov. 11, 1976 MANr^HS«TER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs,, Nov, 11,1976- PAGE TWENT\'-THREE

|--|T 'Mill 11 I * i i ■ .1.1 j — l■ l^l>lll l ...... Is federal intervention S t James Third salvage attempt fails Ladies G a rd e n in g WASHINGTON (UH) - Spokesmen who first an­ deck of the carrier USS airplane was finally found I hurting higher education? A third attempt to bring nounced that the plane had John F. Kennedy Sept. 14. recovery lines twice observe the Navy’s F14 jet fighter been moved neglected to Navy officials at first snapped, letting It sink By Frank Atwood to the siuf ace from the bot­ mention the landing gear said the recovery operation back to the bottom. anniversary. tom of the North Atlantic incident, apparently would be a relatively sim­ The missile, which the was -unsuccessful and because of Navy em­ ple matter. The Navy had Navy had feared might fall Education today All the past presidents of the salvage vessels are now barrassment over un­ difficulty locating the air­ into Russian hands, was Ladles of St. James were honored at preparing for another try. successful attempts to plane and a top secret recovered by the nuclear the group’s 20th anniversary party Navy spokesmen said recover the |18 miUim air­ Phoenix mjssile that sank powered research sub­ The small cactus plant was a gift to By PATRICIA MrCORMACK protests the emotional and financial cost of trying to keep Monday night In the St. James School Wednesday. craft, which rolled off the with It, however. When the marine NRl, which Mrs. Walter Tyler of Vernon two UPI Education Editor up with the 300 agencies, bureaus and departments that cafeteria. A spokesman said that plucked It from the bottom. Of the presidents who have served, years ago. This fall it produced its NEW YORK (UPI) — Federal financing and federal regulate his school. the plane settled to the bot­ first and only blossom. "Should we not require Washington to file an 12 attended the event Including the tom Tuesday when its lan­ controls will move higher education toward uniformity group’s first president. Fortunately Mrs. Tyler called me and mediocrity, the Commission on Higher Education educational impact statement each time it proposes to ding gear, to which a line the morning the flower began to tamper further with the educational landscape,” he asks. Those who were present and their from the civilian salvage predicted 25 years ago. terms of office were; Mrs. Mary open. She didn't know how long the “That prediction has been realiied,” President Dallin Oaks hopes protests from colleges represent a new ship Taunts had been at­ Hutchinson, 1956-57; Mrs. Eleanor --iir' tached, broke off. flower would stay open but thought it H. Oaks of Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, mood in higher education—"an invitation for skilled Gates, 1957-58; Mrs. Marcella The ship was able to tow might be no more than a single day. says. lawyers and lobbyists to use existing remedies and When the picture was taken that to develop new remedies to resist present and proposed L’Heureux, 1958-59; Mrs. Sue the plane from its resting OVER 25 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE' “...Higher education’s current relationship to govern­ Scheibenpflug, 1961-82; Mrs. Phyllis same afternoon the petals had ment can now be characterized by such discouraging government Interference with educational policies.” place-in about 1,500 feet of 459 HARTFORD KD. MANCHiSTIR 643-9330 Jackston, 1962-83; Mrs. Terry Parla, '■:%0 water to a location near started to curl back. They had stayed metaphors as a dependent colony, a regulated industry or Dartmouth President John Kemeny thinks it would YOUR COMMUNITY HEALTH SERVICE STORE ' 1988-87; Mrs. Pat Kodes, 1967-7f); Westray Firth in flat and fully extended for only a few a business whose financial peril has brought it to the help if the federal government clarifies which agency has Mrs. Sally Phillips, 1969-70; Mrs. Pat Scotland’s Orkney Islands hours. brink of a receivership to be managed by an absentee jurisdiction over a particular problem and then have the Roy, 1970-71; Mrs, Mary Barry, 1972- where the water is only 120 Personalize Your There were five pointed petals, in a creditor in Washington.” other agencies kept their hands off.” star shape, of a buff color marked "Change,” an educational journal, in a recent editorial 73; Mrs. Pat Engelbrecht, 1975-76, feet deep, however, the Oaks, also president of the American Association of and Mrs. Lois Dion, the group’s spokesman said. with fine lines of purple. The Presidents of Independent Colleges and Universities, listed major pieces of federal legislation that now govern stamens and pistil made a spot of various aspects of college and university behavior In­ current president. made the charge in a speech before the Association of Past presidents who did not attend brighter purple and a little red. The Governing Boards of Universities and Colleges in St. cluded: petals were covered also with fine —The Equal Pay Act of 1963. were Mrs. Jean Willard, Mrs. Louis. Madeleine Saegaert, Mrs. Flo Baldt, hairs which show in the picture along “The sovereign authority to make and execute —The age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967. the edges. —The Minimum Wage Laws. Mrs. Gerry Diamond, Mrs. Mary educational policy is being taken away from the trustees, Jane Murray, Mrs. Marion Moriarty CHRISTMAS CARDS The flower stayed open two days administration and faculty of our universities and —The Unemployment Insurance Requirements in the Mrs. Tyler said later. Then the petals Employment P u rity Amendments of 1970. and Mrs. Anne Marie Calhoun, who with our quality imprinting service colleges,” he said. served for two terms. BO LAN D curled back in the opposite direction Oaks' complaints echo those of other college presidents —The Social Security Act. at these very reasonable prices until the points came together in —The Health Maintenance Organization Act of 1973. A silent prayer was offered in concerned about higher education's ability to maintain memorlam for Mrs. Kay Ponticelli, O IL C O . , Imprint Charge something like the shape of the bud freedom while complying with dozens of federal regula­ —The Employment Retirement Income Security Act of Review Hat of past presidents and began to droop, llie show was 1974. who served as president of the club in EST. 1935 25 cards...... $1.25 tion. 1983-84. over. S' Complying adds $2 billion a vear to the national college —The Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970. This Lois Dion, left, president of the Ladies of St. James, and Mary L. After cutting off the blossom,Mrs. reflates, among other things, the height of stair The Round Table Singers of Hutchinson, the group’s first president, look over the list of club FUEL OIL 50 cards...... 2.25 bill. Manchester High School provided Tyler was able to straighten out the Four presidents of universities in the nation’s capital— railings and the color of fire extinguishers. presidents and their accomplishments on the occasion of the petals once more and packed the — Regulations implemented under civil laws by the En­ entertainment for the evening. AUTOMATIC DELIVERY ilOO cards...... 3.75 Georgetown, George Washington, Catholic and American group’s 20th anniversary. (Herald photo by Dunn) 24 HOUR SERVICE ALL ALIKE flower in silica gel to dry. It will be — protested government regulation by publishing “A 1976 vironmental Protection Agency. the center of a dried arrangement if Dwlaration of Independence.” —Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, d e a l^ with 646-6320 this process is successful, but when I They said “recent government policies and behavior Equal Employment Opportunity. “w Approximately 3,600,000,000 FOR BEST SELECTION-SHOPEMLY! 349 Canter 8 L 24 HOUR lIMPRINT SER VICE talk^ with her she had not dared to toward education” which “have threatened (the) valued —Elxecutive Order 11246, as Amended, requiring Affir­ birth control pilis are taken by American women each year. IHsnch#st#f look. She meant to leave the flower in independence and... shaken the foundations of our system mative Action to Correct Past Discrimination in Employ­ Chance meeting may free man the drying medium for two weeks. of higher education in this country." ment. “Horrible” o d o r President Derek C. Bok of Harvard, in his annual —Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, Mrs. Tyler did not need help to report, criticized government actions that strike directly prohibiting sex discrimination. imprisoned for murder identify her plant. She had two bmks “at the central academic functions of colleges and un­ on cactus varieties, with excellent iversities.” WHEATON, HI. (U P I)- Levine in New York and been taken to bring the pictures, and both used the Latin He argued that government rules “diminish initiative A chance encounter sources said he positively potential new evidence into name Stapetia nobilis for this varie­ and experimentation,” and “transfer authority from between a prosecutor and a linked the wound to Macek. court. But interviews with ty. One common name, from the experienced educational leaders to inexperienced public dentist may open the door They also said the bite officials in both counties, shape of the blossom, is starfish officials." Up with Living life span had stretched to 71 to freedom for a man jailed looked familiar to Levine lawyers and other sources flower. Another common name, from (Herald photo by Richmond) President Kingman Brewster of Yale criticizes “use of Life expectancy in the U.S. years. Over the same time for a murder he says he and he later realized it disclosed two other dental its odor, is carrion flower. leverage of the government dollar to accomplish objec­ has rocketed during the 20th period, the death rate fell century. The Conference from 17 per thousand of the never committed, matched the one on Sally experts have independently' The odor was plain and dis­ tives which have nothing to do with the purpose for which population to 9. and infant A deep bite mark on the Kandel’s body. confirmed Levine’s finding Mrs. Walter Tyler of Russell Dr., Vernon, uses both hands to the dollar is given.” Board observes. In 1900, agreeable when I was at the Tyler Americans could anticipate mortality from 162 to 18 thigh of a 14-year-old girl Levine notified Cowlin, — that the teeth marks in home. It was worse later, Mrs. Tyler spread the petals of her cactus flower, which otherwise would President Harold L. Enarson of Ohio State University iiving to age 47. In 1973. their deaths per thousand live found murder^ in a corn­ who told the state’s at­ the Kandel and Lossman said, “just horrible, like a dead curl back. Flower was 10 inches across when fully open. births. field near her suburban torney’s office in nearby cases are the same and mouse.’’ The odor vanished when the Chicago home was key DuPage County, sources could not have been in­ liny flower folded its petals. evidence in the trial of said. flicted by two different In South Africa, where the cactus Atrican violets but has given up this blossoms. There is a Cotyledon, hobby. another South African succulent, cC 1 0 3 Richard Milone. No official action has men. is native, it must attract flies, as Now a dental expert, who pollinating insects, by its carrion “ 1 play golf now,’’ she said, with leaves that are crimped at the “almost every day.” She plays at the edges and flowers that are orange to examined the bite, says he smell. has found another bite in Mrs. Tyler noted also that the Skungamaug Golf Club in Coventry. red. Crewel embroidery is another hob­ Mr. Tyler is an electrician at another suburban Chicago flower shrunk while it was open and murder case and that the the petals curling first in one direc­ by. She has collected more than 500 Connecticut Printers. A few ^ r s cookbooks, some very old. ago he had left the Hartford Times two bites had to be in­ LAST 3 tion and then the other. At its widest, flicted by the same person. Titles niiiniiig out the ‘ flower was 10 inches across. Her comparatively few plants now after 27 years with the newspaper. are mostly of unusual varieties. She His father, Rodman Tyler, had been g g That person could not have DAYS When she flattened it out to be dried been Milone. He was in jail it measured eight inches in diameter. has a Crassula, a relative of the Jade foreman of the composing room at THURS. - FRI. - SAT. plant of which we had a picture last the Times and worked there 45 years. at the time of the second Mrs. Tyler has always had flowers murder. in her home and, before she was week, but this is of tbej variety They have a son in Alaska and a NOV. 11 - 13 lycopodioides, a form with small daughter, married and living on a Three dentists testified on two ways we can married, in her parents’ home in leaves and tiny, red and white farm in, Houlton. Maine. for the prosecution that Maine. At one time she had 1,500 casts of Milone’s teeth matched the bite on the DECORATE body of Sally Kandel, who Studies link smelter worker was pulled from her bicy­ lower your FOR THE HOLIDAYS cle and_ bludgeoned to death in a cor^ield near deaths to air pollution WITH FLOWERING PLANTS her Carol Stream home in 1972. Four defense dental CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) — Studies show there is a same age and at the same time. experts said Milone could He said the excess number of deaths was due to lung clear relationship between lung cancer deaths among not have inflicted the cancer which was thtee times higher than expected in a m - copper smelter workers in Washington and exposure to wound. But Circuit Court 'TG taxes. arsenic, according to University of Pittsburgh professor. normal population. Judge John Unverzagt, Dr. Philip Enterline, speaking at an air pollution con­ BLOOMIN 6 " after hearing the conflic­ ference, said studies on the cause of death of retired ting expert testimony at copper smelter workers in Tacoma, Wash, show an eight­ the bench trial, found fold excess of lung cancer deaths. Milone guilty. The smelter owned by the American Smelting and PLAZA DEPT. STORE (Wt Han A Notion To PIm m ) On Aug. 2, 1973, Milone Refining Co. “is the only smelter in the United States HOUSE NoxI to FranTi tapermartat INDOOR MUMS . . . . was sentenc^ to 90 to 175 that can accept copper ores with high arsenic content, N O W $3.50 East miiMo Tpks., Wandiostef (Reg. $5.25) years in prison. December 31st is coming up such as ores from the Philippines,” said Enterline. Last summer, Dr. He said the death rates shows “an almost perfect AFRICAN VIOLETS . . . N O W $1.75 Lowell Levine, a New York fast. By fedei'al law, that’s the linear relationship between exposure (to arsenic) and ISHROFOAM SHAPEI PLANT (Reg. $2.50) City forensic odontologist respiratory cancer.” CHRISTMAS CHERRIES . . N O W $2.25 who testified in Milone’s last day you can sign up to take TTie. study, he said examined 527 men who retired fiaffs, Const, Dftct, Blockt (Reg. $3.00) defense, met McHenry advantage of an important retire­ before 1949. 'Iliis group had a 12.2 per cent higher mortali­ FOR HOLIDAY DECORATIONS... County (111.) State’s At­ ty rate than other men living in the same area, of the K A U N C H O E ...... N O W $2.25 torney William Cowlin at a fPortiaitsI ment tax shelter. (At least, if you (Reg. $3.00) for seminar of the American Zhrlst hope to have a lower tax bill on Sol* period through November 27. We reserve the Academy of Forensic TOWN OF MANCHESTER right to iimit quantities. Science in Utah. They dis­ youi-1976 income.) And you don’t cussed the 1974 slayings of have to be rich to do it. DEPARTMENT OF PUSLIC WORKS Nancy Lossman, 26, and her 3-year-old daughter, The First Federal Keogh DRIED FLOWERS SHOWCASE Lisa, found strangled in Account is one way. This is for the NOTICE OF LEAF PICKUP their CiYStal Lake, 111., and FOLIAGE home. The principal clue to Jj’* following atroota aro tehodulod lor loaf colloctlon on tho days llatod t>olow. Home owners, on the YOUR HOUSE PLANTS self-employed—people who own them Brighlsn your homo yoar 'round their killer’s identity was a atrMts llatod Im Iow, who with to have yard leavot collected are requested to rake leaves Into tho gutter so with dritd flowtn from our lorgo own unincoi’poi'ated business. Under SAVE SPACE AND DECORATE bite mark on the young **** P''°PO'’fy •0‘f confining the leavee In the gutter at much as possible. oftortmont of natural driod mother’s breast. THIS SHOULD BE DONE ONLY ON THE DAY PRIOR TO SCHEDULED LEAF COLLECTION. Property flowtri, foliogt, ond graiioi. this plan, you deposit up to 15% of Chooit individual gItcoL or Accent your plants with our attractive space savers. Richard Macek, an ex­ ®*f**'" foreign objects such as stones, branches, can or any OTHER from many of tho orrongo* convict with a record of earned income (up to $7500) each yeai’, ORASS are placed In the windrows. TO ALLOW FOR MAXIMUM montt wo hovo oiroody 3-TIER PLANT S T A N D ...... $10.95 mod# up. Arrongomonti sex crimes, has been in­ PICKUP PROGRAM IN HAS BEEN DELAYED Whlto itool mtih, 9'' by 30" ihtivti. until you start your retu’ement. 1076 BY oro gift! thot loit and loit. dicted in that murder. WEEK. BECAUSE OF THIS, THERE WILL POSITIVELY BE NO SECOND PICKUP CONDUCTED. From $5.00. 3-TIER STEPPED S T A N D ...... $12.95 Macek had had all his teeth The First Federal I.R.A. Account pulled before he was Exclusively Yours Whlto itotl mtih iholvoi, tubular fromt. Our special formula arrested In California and is the second way. This is for people who NOVEMBER 22 NOVEMBER 23 PLANTER POLE ...... $ 7.50 sent to Wisconsin, where don’t have a pension where they work or ment years - when it’s likely you’ll be in a ROUTE 14 ROUTE IS BU-T-GRO 8x10 Color Portrait Hangs glonti from chromo or brois ttntlen polo. ^ he is awaiting trial on — No .ppolnimwii rMcnury. Philip Road Duncan Road PLANT FOOD separate murier and rape ' Limit: On. portrait per lubiact. T«wi uiblects Individually m can’t get one. Here, each year you may put much lower tax bracket. Westminster Road Sunny Brook Drive lunity. Qroup. at S t.a lor MCh wldlllon.1 sub|«l. Tb. Battista Road Cobb Hill Road WINDOW GARDEN HANGING SHELVES charges. But authorites ob­ first at 99 cents. No sub|sct pbologr.phsd In group shall be Scarborough Road Harvest Lane Specially formulated 15% of your annual income (or $1500, Have you been wondeiing about one Virginia Road Timrod Road FROM OPUS INC...... $ 8.95 tained dental Xrays and eligible lor an Individual portrait at the sale price. Wellington Road Mayfield Drive . Additlond print! available at reasonable prices. Teresa Road Tam Road to produce steady, Two Iraniporont troys foston to window with wrought Iron brockots. records. whichever is less) into retii’ement savings. of these no-catch, money-saving, fed rally- Cromwell Street Gardner Street Psrtnns By: EASTERN PHOTOGRAPHIC LABORATORIES Ansaldi Road Timber Trail healthy growth. Xrays were sent to Lancaster Road Gardner Street W. Either way, you pay no taxes on approved plans? The big fiiendly eag. Andor Road Klngswood Drive SILL EXTENDER FROM OPUS INC.' . . $ 5.95 Autumn Street Dugan’s Alley 6-OZ. BOmE .... Istond window sills 5" with door troy, whlto brockots. Lindman Street Lookout Mt. Drive this money until you retire. The money urges you to act now! The people at your Kensington Street Wyneding Hill Road Molioi mort then 12 QUAITS of lolutlon. Wells Street Tonica Spring Trail Ridgefield Street Country Club Drive PINT B O H L E ...... SILL SAVER FROM OPUS INC. . . . $ 2.50 you save will be earning the highest nearby First Federal office are ready to Vine Street Highwood Drive 3" plastic troy. Glenwood Street Spring Street Mokot moro than 32 OUAiTS of solution. Oak Grove Street Wyllys Street ' Steiley C u (c^twRs) interest allowed. Even the taxes on your explain these plans to you peraonally. Lyndale Street (So. Main to Gardner St.) QUART BOmE .... AND MANY MORE The Stanley Cup for hockey Pilgrim Lane Line Street complete price Ashworth Street Lewis Street M akii mort Ihon A4 QUARTS of lolution. is the oldest trophy competed Meadow Lane Shallow Brook Lane interest will be deferred until your retire- Before the time rans out. Grandview Street Dartmouth Road (or by professional athletes in Wellman Road School Street Fern Street North America. It was Sycamore Lane Thayer Road Drescher Road So. Farms Drive Tuck Road donated by Frederick Arthur, East Maple Street Somerset Drive Carriage Drive Lord Stamey of Preston, who Candlewood Drive purdiased the trophy for 10 East Eldridge Street LEXINGTON GARDENS (ISO at that time) to Photo Hours Charter Oak Street Kane Road to the anuteur Fiisl Fedeial Savings Highland Street The Marketplace, Glen Lochen^ Glastonbury 633-3921 chainpa of Canada. Since 1910, Daily 10-1, 2-5, 6-8 when the National Hockey Additional schadulad routes will ba advortlsad next waek. Please do not call Highway office regardint,, Open Sunday 12:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. ■ Monday 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ~ Aasociation took possession of Sat. 10-1, -4:30 East Hartford, Glastonbury, Manchester, Vernon, Rockville, and South Windsor unlisted streets as the schedule Is flexible depending upon work load and weather conditions. Tuesday-Friday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. * Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. the cup, it is symbolic of professional ice hockey P. S. Ask us about NOW! A savings account that pays 5% and lets you write “checks". supremacy. PAOa TWENTY-FOUR - MANCHESTER EVBNPjQ HEHALD, M a n ch ^ . Qiiin.. H«OT.. Mby. h . IWt MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Nov. 11. 1976— PAGE TWENTY-FIVE Homaa For Sala 23 Homaa For Sala 23 Raal Eatata Wantad 2$ Three states oppose INDEX Wejp Wantad ia SALES POSITION - Straight FOR SALE by Owner - 93 ALL CASH for your property Noncis National Weather Forecast Manchester within 24 hours. Avoia r ^ 1 - Loti antf commissions, leads furnlS&M Croft Drive, Manchester. SST noise standards f -* Ptrtontli to home owners. Call 242-5402. Immediate occupancy, 6- VALUE tape, instant service, Hayes 5 — Annowneomtntt room Ranch in Super condi­ Wa have two Corporation, 6484)131, 4 — Cnitruinmom tion, newly decorated and WASHINGTON (UPI) - 6 — Auettoftt ESTABLISHED Realtor has TOWNHOUSE national standards affec­ opening for highly motivated Herald carpeted, plus slate entrance. SELLING your house? Call us Three states go to court ting the British-French FINANCIAL Huge basement game room. CONDOMINIUMS first and we'll make you a salesperson with real estate Eiach with three bedrooms, Friday in an attempt to supersonic Concorde. I — 6of>dt*8tociii«Mortotgt« licenie. Ask for Mr. Blssell, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Half acre beautifully cash offer. T.J. Crockett, 8 — Ptctontl Lotni rec room, multi baths, air Realtor, 643-1577. stop the Federal Aviation 10 — inturtnot Phiibrlck Agency, 646-4200. landscaped lot, pool, attached The suit said the En- garage, quiet street, quality conditioned, appliances, Administration from vionmental Protection tMPLOYMINT PART TIME - Sales - H you neighborhood. $44,900. Phone carpeting, and much more! IMMEDIATE Cash for your proposing what they say 13 Htip wtm od property. Let us eimlain our Agency proposed noise 14 — BMintM Opportunttitt are area professional PHONE 643-2711 owner, 644-8019. No Agents. Priced from $36,000 to $37,- are inadequate inter­ ceilings last year that 18 — SHutUon W tntttf salesmen In the day time and 900. Call for details. lair proposal. Call Mr. fOS ASSISTANCE lli PLACING YOUR AD Belfiore, M7-1413. national noise standards would be “more than twice IDUCATION want to sell at night and make Manchtttdr Jutt UtMd WMMENE.HOWUND 18 — Privatt Inatfucttont more than your day job...it’s URBE DUPLEX SMlIora for supersonic jets. as quiet” as those MAY WE BUY your home? 18 — SchooH'Ciatata fun and easy!!! Call Mr. 8 roonw Mch tM i, M partte fur- 843-1 IDS Illinois, Massachusetts 20 Iniuuctioni Wanlad McLucas plans to propose Douglas, 525-6134. nocoot m odtm kilehom , etram lo Quick, fair, all cash and no and New York are seeking next week as international til* bath*, PLU8 3-c«r garag*, P'roblems. Call Warren E. to prevent FAA Ad­ standards. 23 H om ti lor Sato SALES PEOPLE - Older •had and bartoaqua. W«H maln- MANCHESTER - Manicured Hlowland.i Realtors, 643-1108. 24 — Loti'LanO for Safa ADVERTISING talnad throughout. 848.900 grounds accompany this ministrator John McLucas The 1974 Noise Control 25 — Invaaimani Proparty multi-million dollar company f/«M twow Call Arthur or Suzanne ^ r t i , 648* gracious Colonial style 7-room PLANNING TO SELL? - Our from making the proposals Act requires the FAA to 20 Bulinaia Proparty With young ideas has openings RATES 3233 27 — Raaort PropaHy for prople who are looking for [^■MOWIm N ,**, Raised Ranch. Many counseling can help without, before the International 28 Raal Eiiaia Wanlad J. WATSON BUCK CO. roecialized features. B/W adopt the EPA proposals a future, in sales and manage­ 1 day .... iu word par day uri wiAiHiticncxAiiCi of course any obligation. (Mn H741)l Realty, 647-1419. Odegard Realty, 643-4365. Civil Aviation unless it "explains in MIBC. llAViCIB ment. Opening due to in-house 3 daya ... jOi word par day M n IU 31 — Sarvicaa Oftarad promotions. This company 6 daya — 9a word par day Organization’s committee depth, after public notice” 32 — Palnimg*Paparino ipw iMag iMwMlf has more financial success 26 daya .... 6a word par day GLASTONBURY - An inviU- on aircraft noise. why they should not be 33 — Buildir>Q*Contradlno For period ending 7 a.m., Friday, Nov. 12. Thursday night will tion to make an offer on this U.S. District Court Judge 34 — RootinO'Slding stories than any other in New 15 words $2.00 minimum □ MISC. FOR SALE modified or rejected, the 35 -> Haaling-Plum&no England, no limit on what you find rain over the southwestern Plains and most of Texas, while Ma n c h e s t e r - older six charming 8 plus room Tudor- Barrington Parker suit said. 38 “ Flooring Happy A d a ...... $2.15 Inch style Raised Ranch on top of 37 ~ MovlnQ>Trucliing«Storaga can earn. Call Doug Baskin, snow activity is expected in Virginia, turning to rain, southward room Colonial in mint condi­ Wednesday granted the The U.S. proposals “ bear 38 — Sarvicaa Wanlad 525-9134. into the Carolinas and Georgia. Mostly fair elsewhere. tion. Fireplaced living room, Minnechaug Mountain. I Many excellent features and ready Articles for Sale 41 states an expedited strong likelihood that they Minimum readings include: (approximate maximum formal dining room, three MI8C. POP 8AL8 PART-TIME help needed for bedrooms, close to schools. for immediate occupancy. hearing. Their suit said will be approved by the 41 — Articlaa for Sala temperatures in parenthesis) Atlanta 36 (53), Boston 31 (42), B/W Realty, 647-1419. ALUMINUM sheets used as 42 -> Building Suppllaa fitting and drilling bowling Chicago 21 (29), Cleveland 23 ( 30), DalUs 31 (42), Denver 13 Mid $30's. Zinsser Agency, printing plates, .007 thick, McLucas will head a U.S. committee, recommended 43 — >Pats -Blrda* Doga 646-1511. balls Must have experience. (32), Duluth 13 (24), Houston 29 (57), Jacksonville 50 (75), Kan­ ^x32''. 5 cents each or 5 for delegation to the two-week to the council and adopted 44 — Livaaiock Inquire at Vernon Lanes, PRICE REDUCTION - South 45 — Boaia 8 Accaiioriaa * sas City 18 (33), Little Rock 29 ( 39), Los Angeles 57 (87), Miami Farm Area. Walking distance $1. Phone 643-2711. conference, which starts 46 ^ Sporting Oooda Route 83, Vernon. MANCHESTER - Six room as international stan­ 67 (81), Minneapolis 15 (29), New Orleans 49 ( 60), New York 32 to Martin School, attractive Monday in Montreal. dards,” the suit said. 47 — Qardan Producti Cape with fireplace, living CLEAN USED refrigerators, 46 — Antiquaa SCHOOL BUS D rivers - (43), Phoenix 55 (78), San Francisco 49 (61), Seattle 44 ( 59), St. room, three bedrooms, one three bedroom Ranch, two car 40 Wantad to Buy - 9 m ranjges, automatic washers, While the conference will If this occurs, the states Knowledge of Manchester Louis 18 (31), Washington 32 (49). and 1/2 baths, formal dining garage, with electric eye consider noise standards added, McLucas may find ABNTAL8 doors. Warm wood panneled with guarantees. B.D. Pearl's necessary. Clean police room. Low $40’s. Zinsser Appliances, 649 Main St., 643- for subsonic as well as it difficult to adopt the 52 — Roomi for Rani record required. Five-year Agency, 646-1511, family room, large lot, ail 53 — Apartmanla for Rant utilities. Now 53,9()0. Barnett, 2171. supersonic jets, chief in­ EPA standards or respond 54 — Homaa for Rani driving experience preferred. n 65 — Offlcaa, Storaa for Rant Call 643-2373. Bowman, Realtors 633-3661, terest has concerned inter- to other requests that it 56 ~ Raaort Propaiiy tor Rant FIRST OFFERING day or night. DARK LOAM - Five yards, 57 — Wantad to Rant Bualnaaa Opportunity 14 Homaa For Sala 23 $30.. plus tax. Washed patio “provide more adequate PART TIME Nights - MwidiutBr 58 — MIk lor Rant HAPPINESS IS BeautKul MANCHESTER - Main Street and pool sand, gravel, stone. protection to the public Dishwashers, waitress, and SPAaOUS CONVENIENT - 643-9504, Four new EMTs indoctrinated AUTOMOTIV8 hostess, weekends required. ;!^ Attending the SlK rooms, two baths, fireplaced location - Eight room health and welfare....” 61 — Auloa for Sala Ranch. Verplanck School family room, built-lns, two air con­ Colonial, good potential for of­ Transportation 62 — Trucka for Sala Apply to Tacorral 246 Broad Ladles of Columbus area. Applianced kitchen, ditioners, walMo-watl carpeting, SEWING MACHINES - 1978 Eighth District Fire Capt. Paul Gworek (left) shows placement of medical supplies in the 63 — Haavy Equipmant for Salt Street, Manchester. HAPPY ADVERTISING patio, city utUuties. two car gar- fice and income apartment. MCC club Secretary William MOPED breakfast bar, dining area, Plenty of parking. Low $50s. Zig Zags unclaimed layaway. fire department’s rescue truck to four new Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs) in the 64 — Molorcyclaa-Bicyclaa I Card Party wall-to-wall carpeting, three ;e. MUST --BE------SEEN------TO BE Coleman Jr. earlier this 65 — Camp^a-Xrailart-Moblla DEADLINE APPHEOATED! Call owner 643-7457. $48.50. Singer Touch and Sew, department. The four are (left to right) Gary Zito, Martin Feindall, Timothy Bagshaw and planning Homaa YOU CAN have a CB Radio '§■ at St. Bridgets 35th bedrooms and fireplaced originally $389. now only year granted the Concorde 66 — Aulomotiva Sarvica absolutely FREE, or |50 in 12:00 noon the day before DEilLERSM P living room. Ceramic tile Charles Lesperance $68.40. Fully guaranteed. Cali 67 — Auloa for Rani-Laaaa School Cafeteria publication. Wayne Tripp. The fire department now has 18 EMT’s on its roster and is training another 25 an 18-month trial period of cash. Sell $200 in Jeweley to JOHN Newlv imported Mqpeds made a - bath, sunroom, cedar paneled Offered by the 236-1123, Dealer. your friends, neighbors and g: . Nov 12th, 1976 Deadline for Saturday and pecially for the Us market with 649-7620 fire fighters. (Herald photo by Dunn; ski swap landing at Dulles Airport excellent service and warranty family room, one-car garage, coworkers. For information, I 8 p.m. Monday ia 12:00 Noon Friday. many extras. Mid $40 s. near Washington, to deter­ policy backed up by sound APPLIANCES - Used. call 215-934-7841, or write C & Door Prizes, VICHI Eurc^an-manaeed organization. Owner, 647-1085, Refrigerator, range, disposal, The ski club at mine whether its noise is B Warminster, Pa., 1^4. Dealerships for Connecticut MANCHESTER - Colonial PHILBRICK PLEASE READ available, nease write or call: airconditioner. Guaranteed. Manchester Community unduly detrimental. LEGAL Refreshments MANCHESTER 6-6 Duplex - Cape set on large treed lot in Appliance Repair, Inc. 646- OIL BURNER Serviceman, the Henry Street area. Two (Allege will hold a ski swap YOUR AD Good income, nice home, $40s. 1111. NOTICE full or part time employment. H U M U X E T I K fireplaces, family room, four and show Tuesday from J. D. Real Estate, 646-1980, AGENCY Many benefits, veliicle, in­ Classified ads are taken over MD MSTRWfTORS, MC. 646-3778. bedrooms, garage. Low $50's. RANCH — Seven rooms, UNIFORMS WANTED - Cub Notice is hereby given, by the the phone as a convenience. Dick Provost resigning post 7:30 to 11 p.m. in the stu­ surance including Major The price On« WhHnoy Street Zinsser Agency, 646-1511. three bedrooms, modem Scouts, Boy and Girl Scouts, dent lounge on the main Commission on Hospitals and Medical, pension plan, vaca­ The Herald Is responsible for *______only one Incorrect insertion Seugue, Meee. 01906 kitchen, L-shaped living Brownies, nurses, East campus. LEGAL NOTICE Health Care, that a public tion, holidays, uniforms, and IDEAL LOCATION - Seven Catholic School. 64^1225. William Stockdale and then only to the size of the (617) 233-7(00 CONDO rooms, 2 1/2 baths, two car and dining room. Large hearing will be held at 340 etc. Call Mr. Minicucci or Mr. fs right; original insertion. Errors which Peter Gunning of Ryan’s Court of Probate, garage. Raised Ranch. paneled family room in with town youth services Capitol Avenue, Hartford, Bushnell at M & M Oil Ser­ presents do not lessen the value of the ★ *33,500^ SEASONED OAK Fireplace Ski Shop in East Hartford District of Manchester vice, 649-2871. Carpeting. Cathedral ceilings, basement, garage, patio. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Connecticut in Conference ACROSS SIBERIA advertisement will not be cor­ The best buy yet for a 3- wood for deliveries. Call 742- rected by an additional inser­ two fireplaces. Only $54,9(X). 300' deep lot. $39,900. will be present to discuss ESTATE OF JAMES J. HASSETT. JR. Room A, on November J7, bedroom Townhouse that 7886. deceased MATURE RELIABLE - Per­ AND AROUND tion. Pasek Realtors 289-7475. and demonstrate skis, bin- 1976 beginning at 1:00 p.m. to Situation Wanted 15 offers complete appliances By GREG PEARSON “Because of a lack of time, the court Pursuant to an order of Hon. William son for maid work and laun­ NEW AMERICAN oriental dings, boots, other E. PitzGtfald, Judge, aU claims must hear testimony relative to THE WORLD including a refrigerator, LARGE FOUR Bedroom A SMALL KINGDOM - would handle a case without knowing be presented to tM fiduciarr named dry. Must be available rugs. 9x12 T abriz, 9x12 Herald Reporter accessories, prices and rate increases for certain ser­ BY TRAIN CHILD CARE - Opening for wall-to-wall carpeting, Colonial - Aluminum siding. Unexcelled immaculate below 09 or before FetNiury 1 .1977 or weekends. Apply in person, five children. Cheerful, Surock, 9x12 Hariz, 9x12 The job has been "crisis-oriented,” much about the kids.” levels of skiing ability. be bariM by law. The fiduciary is: vices, as required per Section central air conditioning, Circular staircase from front Contemporary Tri-Level Essex Motor Inn, 100 East November 12th educational, domestic en­ Kassan. Also a few Persian but EHck Provost, assistant co­ He pointed with pride to the A film about skiing will Nan^ L Hassett 19-73i (b), G.S., for the Center Street. When You Run A IV i baths and garage. foyer. A must be seen. Only with a view of three 6SB High Street 8:00 P.M. Help Wanted 13 vironment. $25 weekly. 289- Rugs. 643-9804. ordinator of town youth services, success rate of the program — about Rockvme. Conn. 06066 following: Classified Word Ad Immediate occupancy with $42,9(X). Pasek Realtors, 289- private wooded acres in also be shown. ’The event is 2604. Please call after 5. 7475. leaves with the impression that he 90 per cent. The diversion program free and the public is in­ Crestfield Convalescent SALES MINDED - Men and St. Bridget’s In... minimum down. Call us for Manchester. Eight large FIREPLACE WOOD - will be missing every minute of often prevents a youngster from Hospital women. Work at home. BABYSITTING provided by details, you will be in for rooms, three baths, 2-car Seasoned, split, pick up trunk vited. Court of Prx4>ate. Guaranteed earnings $100 a Auditorium District of Manchester 565 Vernon Street, experienced mother. the holidays. garage. Perfect for the loads or cords at 78 Erie evoy crisis. having a criminal record, a record Skiers who wish to sell week, plus override. Must be Main Street, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Manchester, Connecticut m Equipped to handle infants. growing family. $94,000. Street. Manchester. Piw ost, 33, has worked in the town that can hurt a person who begins ESTA*rE OF MARIE E. SWANSON, able to work 30 to 40 hours a U&R REALTY CO, MANCHESTER equipment and clothing 06040 Manchester She H e ra lb Will sit for children of all Youth Services Department since Ju­ applying for colleges or jobs. deceased week. Party plan experience GOOD INC CAPE — Six rooms, three ■CLEAN SEASONED may leave their items at Pursuant to an order of Hoo. William The commission strongly Donation; $2.50 ages. Hours to suit your 9-Room Ehtecutive Type R- ly, 1969. He has announced his Provost said that he has been con­ E. FitsGeraM. Judge, all claims must desirable, but not necessary. needs. Call 647-1926 anytime. Ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms, or four bedrooms, dining hardwood. Split and ready for the ski club booth in the be presented to tM nduciarv named urges interested members of We will train. Cali collect 21^ SPENDING 643-2692 resignatioo and will leave the post on tent with his work the past seven 643-2711 R4>b«rt D. Murdock, R aattor deluxe styled kitchen and room, full basement, han­ fireplace. Delivered. Call 742- student lounge on Monday b e l ^ 00 or before F e tu w y 1 .1977 or the public to attend and take 934-7841. 6569 anytime. Dec. 3 to work in private industry. years and sees the department as a be barred by law. Ib e fiduciary is; MONEY A hand full of cash it family room, spacious dy. walking distance to from 10 a m. to 7 p.m. Barbara S. McCormidi an active part in this hearing. “I’m I leaving with very mixed SALESPERSON Wanted - better than a garage living room with cathedral elementary, junior high “value to the community.” Items will be tagged and 96 Arbutus Street DARIUS J. SPAIN, BOYS & DUPLEX - Rambling 6-3. BREAKING UP housekeeping East Hartford, Coon. Some layout experience help­ ceiling and stone fireplace, and high schools. $33,500. feelings. I like Manchester, and I’ve He urged that his position be filled held for the ski swap and CHAIRMAN full of stuff. Fireplace, carpeting, - Must sell four rooms of fur­ enjoyed my work here,” Provost, a once he leaves. 'The department COMMISSION ON ful. Send resume to I Do Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 - GIRLS aluminum storms, trees, $445. formal dining room and MANCHESTER - Im­ niture. All in good condition. show the next evening. Magazine, P.O. Box 103, den, panelled rec room 1961 graduate of Manchester High, needs more staff, and eliminating his HOSPITALS & income. $36,900. Hutchins maculate 8-room Colonial. Also odds and ends. Call after Items also may be Court of Probate, Willimantic, Conn. 06226. FULL TIME Custodian at the 5 Evenings A Week with brick fireplace and 5 p m., 643-7263 said. position would only be “ a step IMstiict of Andover HEALTH CARE kssT. TO swm SUPOW. □ EDUCATION Agency, 6^3166. Two years old. First floor brought on Tuesday NOTICE TO CREDITORS Experience necessary. Will Bolton Elementary School. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. wet bar. panelled study, LAUNDRY PERSONNEL - family room, 2‘'z baths, The decision to resign was a tough backward,” he said. between 5 and 7 p.m. A ESTATE OF JOSEPH L. BRETON perform dally duties of boxing, Hours 3:30 to 11:30 p.m. Call BEAUTIFUL clean Duplex - oversized sun deck, 2 full HARD FIREWOOD for sale one. “You develop a great amount of Pursuant to an order d Hon. Valdis Large, health care facility wrapping, shrink wrapping, Mr. James Veitch, four bedrooms, fireplace, Anv size load. Call 643-0851. small percentage of the Vinkels, Judge, all claims must be Call Two bedroom and three baths, 2- employer. cy, 646-3166. fice, 647-9139 t - j . PAGE TWENTY-SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Nov. 11. 1976 frMfe Md EmM ACROSS DOWN Answer to Previous Puzzle B ^C H ESTER EVENING HERAU), Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Nov. 11, 1976— PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN Ap»rtm»ntt For R»nt 53 Homot h r Ront B4 AutotForRolo A irfoi For Solo S) 1 10th month 1 Seep □anciQHMaDODC] Charlaa M. Schultz / 1968 VOLVO-Four door, four (abbr.) 2 Pack in (□□□cialnDaDQ CENTRALLY LOCATED - COLONIAL 6 Rooms • 3 n m S A L E 4 Summit p □ ntunalannan Seven rooms. 1240. monthly, bedrooms, handy location, speed, extra nice. 311BI1- 3 African lend a DO enOElIB GIB Manchester Small Cars. 647- 1871 HAT KDAN Dear Abby 9 Allow 4 Medicine residential neighborhood, gar­ references and security 21,500 original mllei. 12Gald(Sp.| □ n O G G required, |300 per month. 9151. 5 Genetic ncjuG Qnn niaan WENEEPTOSTUPYTHELIVES age, no utilitiM. Immemate Excellent, economical 13 Ralasia An p s o , AWWANDKOTilERLEFTHER Y o u 'u f in p s h e k n o w s occupancy. 649-1142. Philbrick Agency, Realtors, material □ O D D n G G C I OF GREAT W Q 'HENLIKEM Y, transportation. 85 By Abigail Van Buren 14You(fr.) 6 Andi (Fr.) ’ UlORLP UMRE ] JOB IN MPEFENSE PLANT, MORE t h a n p e a n u t BUTTER 6464200. I 1971 UNCOLN ContinenUI - 15 Turn abruptly p CAME ID AN ANP WENT TO WORK F O R M 6RANtWOTHER,..TALKTO‘(Ol)R Air conditioned; stereo, M.P.O. Call 643-8831 7 Slight tetta □ G P D a n a g p g g COOKIES' THANK YOU! IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - after 5:00. ( i l .) ENP.. telephone company... OWN 6RANPM0THER TOPAY-. Four room Duplex. Includes MANCHESTER - East Middle radlals, low mileage. 32299. 8 Exeminationi □ G a D P 16 Serspas 9 Producer- □□P DDGGG QPP ASK HER QUESTIONS... heat. 2200. No appliances, Turnpike, Four Room Cape. Manchester Small Cars. 647- 17 Small child 9151. director Prem­ piiGBiGPanG chlidren or pets. Near Appliances, 3240 plus security. 1972 PINTO • 66.000 miles, 18 Act inger G a D l a a o Q Q Parkade. 646-^. 64^1540, 64641800. 20 Hardwsrt new paint, new front tires, 10 Merino □□■AiilSGDGn 1969 DODGE Charger - SE, excellent condition, must be DEAR ABBY: Would you like to hear some feelings 22 Stupid fallow vinyl top, automatic, excep­ straight from the heart of an adapted child? 24 CIA 11 Louse eggs 2 9 _____Domini 50 Rattyle TWO BEDROOM iuxury SIX ROOM House Two full seen. 633-4110. 3t Charitable or- 51 Energy Townhouse iocated in baths, wall to wall carpeting, tional, 31299. Manchester, forsrunnsr 19 Part of I am a 16-year-old girl who was ’’chosen” at the age of ganization agancy (abbr.) Highiand Park section of available December 1st. 646- Small Cars. 647-9151. ' FOR SALE - 1970 Chevelle four days. I am so happy with my adoptive parents that 26 Military infinitive school (abbr.) 21 Chriitiania (abbr.) S3 Sticky IWINTHROP Manchester. Wooded and 1796. Malibu, V8 automatic, air con­ I would never dream of searching for my biological parents. 32 Melee By DICK CAVALLI private. For information caii 1975 CUTLASS - Two door. 28 Land 23 Waged lubttancts ditioning. Call 289-6243 after Besides, I know it.would crush my parents’ hearts, and I 30 Stringed 24 Gets the drop 33 To be (Fr.) ^ 1 6 1 6 or 646-8008. Fully equipped, like new. Call 4:30. would never do such a thing. 38 Gone Ixia mornings M3-2038. Instrument on (comp, Printer's OMcos-Storoo lor Rent 55 My ’’real" parents are the ones who raised me, changed 34 Bullfight wd.) 40 Sibyl FIVE ROOM Rent available 1975 FIAT X-19 - Must sell. my diapers, nursed me through my illnesses, fed me and chssr 25 Slimy 46 Auspices direction Mickey Finn — Morria Walaa January 1st. Cali 289-SOSO. 1974 TRIUMPH - TR 6, four Cheap. 872-2685, or 875^300. 26 Nila queen, 48 Cheese state Hubbub MANCHESTER • Main speed, Compare 33599. put the clothes on my back. But more important than any­ 35 Crsicant Includes hot water, heat, and Street, onb, two and three thing material, they taught me right from wrong and gave 36 Cut out (or short (abbr.) Franklin appliances. Manchester Small Cars. 647- 1969 CHEVROLET Townsman 37 Pillion 27 Parch 49 Chill Fell behind /44V fttlENP CALLEPME DAP WENT to A MOVIE WITH HIS iM Y room offices available. Call 9151. me love. TO THE PHONE.. FfHENO... AND WHEN THEY CAME OUT Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 643- Station Wagon. Good running To search for my biological parents would be a very poor 39 Antalopei 1 2 3 4 9 6 7 6 9 10 11 HIS CAR WOULDN'T START.... NEWLY REDECORATED - condition asking 3050. 644- 41 H urt (Lit.) 1 WAS AT A PARTY, MICKEY. 4535. 1969 PLYMOUTH - Custom way of Saying ’’thank you ’ for all my adoptive parents have I WASN’T DRUNK— BUT AS IT IT’S VOUR FATHER, THANKS, five room apartment in two 8959. done for me. 42 Antiquity 12 13 14 GAIL. YOU CAN TAKE WENDVI famiiy. Close to schools, shop­ Suburban station wagon. Air 43 Aiplritlon TURNED OUT) MY THIRD DRINK IT IN THE FOYER. ATTRACTIVE Four room • conditioning, exceptionally I think every adopted child should appreciate how lucky U 16 17 ping and busline. No pets, office. Central downtown 1968 CHEVY - 2-door. Black 44 Broke bread security reouired. |190. per clean. 31299. Manchester vinyl top. V-8, power steering, they are to have been raised in a nice home instead of in an 46 011 location. In professional Small Cars. 647-9151. orphanage. 47 Stitch 11 16 zo 21 month. Dubaldo-Lesperance building with parking, heat, automatic, good condition. 1 1 ■ Agency, 646-0S05. Asking 3350. 2^535. CHOSEN CHILD IN PA. 49 liland 22 and air conditioning. 1973 FORD GaIaxie-500, four mar 1 Available November 1st, Cml door, low mileage. Compare Grtice 25 26 27 29 zo 31 32 33 THREE ROOM Apartment 649-2865. CHEVROLET, Four door, with heat, hot water, cooking at 31999. Manchester Small 52 Stringent 1 1 1969. Automatic, six cylinder, 56 Ovsr 34 gas, stove, refrigerator, wall Cars. 647-9151. good condition, 3550. 872-8627. DEAR CHOSEN: Chosen children have every right to •••••••••••••••••••••••••• MANCHESTER - 122 East seek the identity of their blolorict] parents. Whether the (poetic) 1 1 to wall carpet. 3ire. Adults on­ Center Street, 530 sq. ft. first 37 1 z. 10 1 Aiilclot lor Sole ,41 Apartments For Rent 53 ly. No pets. Centrally located. 1972 INTERNATIONAL - reason (or their Inquiry Is good or bad Is not lor others to 57 Housetop 1 1 floor, modem office. Ample 1966 CORVAIR Monza - Run­ 42 □ RENTALS Security deposit. Call 646-7690. Travelall. Trailer towing ning condition. 3200. or best say. I vote, too, for the right of biological parenta to remain feature ^ ^ in g . Merritt Agency, 646- 61 Native metal 1 1 TAG SALE - Saturday and MANCHESTER - Nice, quiet package, automatic, power offer. Call 649-6374 after 5 anonymoua It they wlah. However, a medical hlatory of both 45 41 He's Patched Sunday, November 13th., and •••••••••••••••••••••••••• one bedroom apartment in a FOUR ROOMS - Modern steering. Compare 32399. p.m. • biological narenta ahould be made available to the idopttve 62 Eccentric 1 14th., 9 to 4,43 Seaman Circle, Rooms for Rent 52 small adult apartment com­ apartment. Heat, water, Manchester Small Cars. 647- •••••••••••••••••••••••••• parent! whenever posalble. 63 Bralnstormi 49 50 51 6Z 53 54 95 Manchester. OFFICE FOR rent - 288 9151. 64 House fuel Priacilla’a Pop — Ai Vermeer plex. Price includes private appliances, adults, no square feet floor space. Air Trucks lor Sale 62 1 1 ■ ESSEX MOTOR INN - Weekly entrance, parking, heat, hot children, no pets. 3200. 643- 85 Mauna_____ 96 67 51 56 61 TAG SALE - Saturday, conditioned, center of town, 1969 CHRYSLER - Town and Hawaii rooms, single 356., double 369. water, kitchen appliances, 0675. near hospital. 643-1188. 1966 INTERNATIONAL 62 83 64 CXIVER.' GET ^ Actually I hate November 13th and Sunday, plus tax. continental basement storage and laundry Country Station Wagon. All DEAR ABBY: III get right to the point. How does a nice 66 Rafrains Dump truck. Loadstar 1600 V- 67 Compass AWAY FROM THAT [Tliver and onions It clears up November 14th from 9 a.m. to breakfast, maid service, color facilities. 3225 per month. No m id d l e -a g e d woman to luxury options, extra clean. 8, 5-speed transmission, 2- girl meet a nice fellow? 65 66 67 4 p.m., 30 Glenwood Street, SMALL STORE ^ c e • Cen­ 31499. Manchester Small Cars. point UVER AND ONIONS.' It's Just the smell m y s in u s e s TV, utilities, parking. Call, pets. Damato Enterprises, share six room apartment. tral Main Street. Call 643-1442. speed rear axle with Baker GETTING NOWHERE Manchester. 646-2300. 646-1021. Call 646-1297 after 5 p.m. 647-9151. plow. Best offer. 623-8384. liK e .' V- CHEERFUL ROOM - Country MANCHESTER - Three room NEW DUPLEX - Three 1974 MG MIDGET - Four OFFICE SPACE 1968 CHEVY VAN -, 6- DEAR GETTING: She gets ont of the house and goea Building Suppllet 42 setting. Call 646-3075 after 5 apartment in a two family bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, speed, canary yellow. 31899. cylinder, automatic transmis­ Win at Bridge where nice people are. To church, to adult education elaaiea p.m. house. Appliances, utilities, appliances. 3280 monthly plus FOR RENT Manchester Small Cars. 647- sion. Runs very good. Air NATURAL STONE lo r 3175. J.D. Realty 646-1980. utilities, one month security. 9151. or to the headquartera of a political party where ahe volun­ |l$0 square feet, center of I shocks, cinammon brown, teer! her aervicea. retaining walls, veneers, LARGE COMFORTABLE Call 649-1142. IMandiester. atr conditioning and'I Cragars, L 60’s. 31400 or best patios, etc. Pick up by the Room. Adult only, parking, on ATTRACTIVE TTiree Room, I parking. Can 1972 COMET - Six cylinder, offer. Must sell. 649-5965 days, pound or delivery by the ton. bus line. References. Call 64^ modem apartment, heat, hot AVAILABLE - Three room 64,000 miles, new exhaust and eves., 875-7832. She joins a little theater workshop, If that's her thing, Champs can iook iike chumps Bolton Notch Stone Quarry, 6526. water, appliances, garage. rent. First floor. Heat, stove starter. Best offer over 3850, she bowls, playa tonnii, golf or meditates. She inveatl- 649-3163. Adults only. 3195. 643-4^, and refrigerator, parking, 646- 5097. n tea volunteer eervlees in her eommunlty to old shut-ioa OFFICE SPACE - For rent. Motorcycles-BIcycles 84 ATTRACTIVE sleeping room 646-7268. near shopping. Call 643-4750. One room on first floor, 15x18 handicapped or the elderly, ' Private entrance, 1964 VOLKSWAGEN - New She does NOT sUy home waiting lor some “nice fellow'' ly good score, since a club ft.; one room on second floor clutch, front end. Make and TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville Dogs-Sf/tfs-Pefs 43 shower/bath. Free parking. MANCHESTER - Ranch type ROCKVILLE - Available 14x20 ft. Heat, air con­ to ring her doorbell, because if he does, he’s sure to be sell­ NORTH (D) lead would have set him four Apply 195 Spruce Street. one bedroom apartment in a December 1st. Four room offer. Call after 6 p.m. 643- 750, 8000 miles, oil cooler and ing something. A3 tricks. Captain Easy — Crooks and Lawrence ditioning and parking in­ 4673. rack. 31,750. 289-4042. DOG-CAT BOARDING quiet convenient location. apartment, heat, hot water, cluded. Contact: John H, V A KJ762 It wasn’t a good score. At bathing/grooming. Complete Price includes heat, hot one child accepted, no pets. Lappen, Inc., 164 East Center ♦ AQJ the other table West elected to ■vr.>.mei[— U...FBBLE> LIKE L-L-LET'S SEE IF modern facilities. Canine •••••••••••••••••••••••••• water, wall-to-wall carpeting, Security. 3170 monthly. 646- 1973 OPEL - Manta, 1974 KAWASAKI - S-3. 3500 I'VE TWISTED MY ANKLE! CERTAINLY I'M ALL RIOHTl WHAT Street, Manchester-phone 649- miles, excellent condition. 3- A 10 7 3 keep quiet about his spades IT'LL SUPPORT MV DID YOU THINK»„,CAN’T I EVEN Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon Apartments For Rent 53 air conditioning, kitchen 1060. automatic, vinyl top. Com­ CONFIDENTIAL TO “TRYING AGAIN IN GREEN­ WEISHT...OH,OHi 5261. cylinder, 2 stroke. 3550. before and again South played in SIT DOWN WITHOUT SOME RUSSIAN Road, Manchester. 646-5971. appliances, basement laundry pare 31799. Manchester Small WICH”: No one said it better than Malcolm 8. Forbes: WEST EAST S P Y s n o o p in g o n M E T 1 facilities and storage. 3235. MANCHESTER - New three Cars 647-9151, December 3rd. Call 649-1530. “One thing that previous practice doesn't always make three notrump. TTiis West WE HAVE customers waiting HEBRON - Space available in •••••••••••••••••••••••••• AAQJ652 4109 7 32 ftCHES FREE KITTENS - Need good per month. No pets. Damato bedroom Duplex. One and 1/2 perfect: marriage.” opened a spade and somehow for the rental of your apart­ modem established communi­ V 98 5 3 VQIO or other during the course of homes. Fully house trained, ment or home. J.D. Real Enterprises, 646-1021. baths, walk-out basement, 1972 TOYOTA Celica - Four Campers-Trallers 99 ♦ 7 3 ty shopping plaza. Ideal for Mobile Homes 65 the play let go of a small heart call 643-5814. Estate Associates, Inc. 6^Ki- garage, laundry hook-ups, retail, or office. Call 537-1080. speed, air conditioned. Low AJ2 AA K986 4 appliances, convenient to mileage. Compare 31799, SOUTH so this declarer wound up by MANCHESTER - Eight room 18’ CAMPER trailer - single taking all 13 tricks. FOUR ADORABLE puppies schools and shopping. 3285. MANCHESTER - Any size Manchester Small Cars. 647- AK84 to good homes. Love peimle house, appliances, available Mr. Swensson, 646-5^. 9151. axle, excellent condition. For the benefit of those LOOKING for anything in real November 1st. 3 ^ . J. D. manufacturing, warehouse 174 and cats. 120 Charter Oak estate rental - apartments, Eleven years old. 31,500. Call readers who are about to ask Real EsUte, 646-1980. space. 2,000 square feet to 742-8930. ♦ K 10 8 6 8 4 2 Street, Manchester. After 6 homes, multiple dwelliius, no MANCHESTER - Five rooms. 100,000 square feet. Brokers 1974 PLYMOUTH Duster - Astro-graph AQ8 "What sort of second raters p.m. fees. Call J.D. Real & tate Convenient location, two protected. Call Heyman Slant six, automatic, over Neither vulnerable were playing here?’’, the MANCHESTER - Three room family home, mipliances, no average mileage. Compare SOMETHING Special - One of By BERNICE BEDE 080L match happened to be Associates, Inc. 646-1980. apartment, second floor, close Properties, 1-226-1206. pets, available llw m ber 1st, 31999. m nchester Small Cars. a kind. This home offers West North East South between the United States and to Main Street. 3145. per •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Anllques 48 Security, references .646-0493. 647- 9151. private front dining room, Great Britain in a world’s month. Paul W. Dougan, Wanted to Rent 57 117 Pass 2 ♦ MANCHESTER - Unusual one with bar. Large living room, 2 A 3 9 3 A 3 N T. championship match. bedroom townhouse Realtor, 643-4535. 1968 FORD - Four door sedan, hugh master bedroom. A must WANTED Antique furniture, REDECORATED four rooms, Pass Pass Pass Dave Use those left-over fab­ glass, pewter, oil paintings, or apartments. Private en­ second floor, heat, appliances, FAMILY OF three adults 390 engine, radio, automatic, to see. Large selection of new, Opening lead — 3 Alley Oop — Graue rics to make this patch- THREE and 1/2 Rooms - wish 4 1/2 to 5 room apart­ 17 other antique items. R, trances and patio. Full base­ carpeting, parking, no pets. power steering, good condi­ and pre-owned homes. Trades For Friday, Nov. 12,1976 work Teddy. Harrison, 643-8709. ment, includes heat, Married couple, appliances, ment. Own appliances in two tion, best offer over 3300. 643- welcomed. New 14 foot wide, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 3195 plus security. 643-2289. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Your A Wisconsin reader belongs -THAT SUYS a l l OVER HE'S PROBABLY BEEN Y'MEAN WE GOTTA THERE’S A BRAND No. 2342 has pattern appliances, carpeting and air garden, security. 31ffi. plus or three family house. First or 8319. from 39,995. Immediate Dealings today with partners or NEW GROCERY h eat. Call 649-0969. No financial prospects look ex­ associates should be fortunate to a group that plays six hands -TH’ ROAD, OSCAR/ WHAT’S | PRINKING! YOU BETTER FOLLOW THIS MEAT­ pieces; full directions. ANTIQUES Wanted fur- conditioning. 3250. per month. second floor. 246-2669. parking, excellent financing tremely encouraging today, es­ By Oswald & James Jacoby TH’ MATTER WITH HIMT BACK OFF ANP,STAY BALL a l l t h ’ w a y STORE A B O U T ^ TSeSDH, tIM 7St sal. children, no pets. lor all concerned, especially If at a time rather than rubbers. niture, oriental rugs. pain­ No pets. Damato Enterprises, m M a i m i m m 1971 CHRYSLER - 300, two available. Plaza Homes, 1348 pecially If you’ll hold out lor your INTO TOWN?/ JX far sntaia aaS 646-1021. Mftc. for Rent 58 door hardtop, all luxury op­ Wilbur Cross Highway, l^rlin . you're Involved.with people you The bidding at table one in She wants to know if there is a tings, pewter. Windsor chairs, Apartment available November terms When negollaling a com­ feel are lucky. desks, pottery, weathervanes, MANCHESTER - Two 1st. Wall-to-wall carpeting, beat, tions, including air con­ ’Tpke,, Berlin, Conn. 1 -^ - mercial matter. an IMP team match is that new cut deal if one side wins a ANN! CAtOT appliances. 2 air con^ioners STORAGE AREA for boats, 0369. shown in the box. rubber before the six hands baskets. Ron Dionne, 643-1691. DELUXE 4 1/2 Rooms - bedroom townhouse Adalts, DO pets^ ditioning, moon roof, radial SAQITTARIU8(Nov. 23-Dsc. 21) Mwchin ir Ivenliv HoraM Townhouses. 1 1/2 baths, all cars, and miscellaneous. tires, mint condition. 31799. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Joint ventures offer more West decided that South was are over. 11H Asa. of Amarieaa apartments with private en­ Others will find yo 6 a New Veik, N.Y. ISOM WANTED - Complete estates, appliances, two air con­ trances. full basement and Store now for winter! Call 646- Manchester Small Cars. 647- FRONT KITCHEN - 12 Foot promise lor you today than what prepared for a spade lead so The answer is that when you CHARLES LESPERANCE 1418. 9151. pleasurable companion today. you'd do on your own. Concen­ clocks, phonographs, steins. ditioners, carpeted, heat, hot laundry hook-ups. Price in­ 6 4 9 -7 6 2 0 wide, two bedrooms, n e^s Your enthusiasm Is easily arous­ he decided to lead some other are to play a specified number CSCE SM Stria NaaAar. Will buy outright or sell on water, patios, sound prooung, work. 33.495. Call Plaza trate on situations where you suit His choice was between of hands there is a cut for deal cludes heat, hot water, ed. Don't be surprised II they share an Interest. 1977 ALBUM with a bound­ consignment, any quantity. washer ‘n dryer hook ups, kitchen appliances, cameting PLYMOUTH FURY III - 1972. Homes, Broker. 1-828-0369. want to do nice things lor you. clubs and hearts. When he before the first hand is played, in'* All-Season Gift Book” 6444962. storage, basement garages, □ AUTOMOTIVE Automatic, power steering, ••••••••••••••••••#••••••• CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) finally settled for a heart, and air conditioner. PricM FIVE ROOMS - Very clean, QEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) but then the deal passes in of 24-pages! Price... 32.00. some available with from 3260. per month. Shown just remodeled, second floor, power brakes, air con­ Automotive Service 66 Break up your routine a bit at SotUi gratefully ran off 10 rotation unUI the specified WANTED By private collec­ fireplaces, and two car gar­ ditioning, many extras. Very Someone behind the scenes Is this time. Pursue a fun Interest Also m sE BOOKS ATSUS EACH. by appointment. No pets. for clean family, one child, no Autos For Sale 81 pulling strings today that could tricks. 'This looked like a real- number of hands are com­ ix e - iie ^ B E oiosoN ooiirs. tor. Old steins, and statues. ages. 646-0800, 646-1540. Damato Enterprises, 646-1021. good condition. Best offer. ELM MOTORS - Toyota, Dat- with people you like. The change Caalahn tlitsaa la i^ aollta. pets, one months security. prove profitable for you. This pleted. "c tM ,,, us w Highest prices paid. 644-1320. References. 3220 monthly, in­ Call 871-0093. sun specialists, factory will do you a world of good. J a j - l i r - o o i i u ON PAIAOE. THREE ROOM Furnished NEED CAR? Credit bad? trained, one day service, 114 person has been In your corner OkacUasi lar ihtaaa oanti. FOUR ROOMS - Tile bath, cludes heat. 646-0423. Bankrupt? Repossessed? for some time. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fsb. 19) Berry’8 World ■ SJ- Jt,i]o-BiANommiErs now. Wanted to Buy 49 apartment. First floor, cen­ heat, hot water, adults. 3195 East Main, Rockville. 871- There Is opportunity about you EA OOlirs. to laKlaatlaf aallti. tral, parking included. 3175. Honest Douglas accepts Automotive Service 66 1617. CANCER (June 21-July 22) The Flintstones — Hanna-Barbera Productions per month. References, lowest down, Smallest today where work or career Is K iA ll* - ; *'*'"'*■ * ravoAiTE per month net. Security Make It a point today to hobnob ArONAin. A kaaatllal talacllaa. WANTED - Used Propane security, no pets, parking, payments. Douglas Motors, concerned. A good day to ap­ tank, 10 to 20 pounds. Call 649- deposit required. Mr. Lind­ with your more affluent and In­ »5j O-tM.-MAIlt A Birr. Maar across from rec. 111/2 School 345 Main. I Please present this coupgn proach the boss lor a raise If you O H , O H . ^ - I WHEN you SEE ima lir MaaOf aas faanr. 5538. say, 643-1111. Street. LARGE SIX Room Duplex. Offer good til 11/19 76 . fluential friends. Something feel you deserve It. beneficial could result. P O N 'T L I K E A M O U S E STU d y i n g Central location. No pets, WE PAY 315 for complete T H E L O O K S CARIB 3 E A N C R U IS E PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) OF THIS.'.. FOLDERS, YOU KNOW security, references, junk cars. Call Joey, Tolland LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Two per­ Through a friend you may learn available immediately. 3 ^ sons to whom you've been Y O U 'R E IN F O R A Auto Body, 528-1990, I WINTER TUNE-UP SPECIAL | ol something today that's h a r d w i n t e r .^ monthly. 649-1924, or 643-2289. I • Replacing plugi, points | generous will be looking lor somewhat speculative, yet not all ways to reciprocate today. What PAR’TS Department now open I and condenser | that lar out. Study It carefully. II FIVE ROOM Duplex apart­ they have In mind should please may be worth a flyer. Saturdays. Complete line of you. ment. Stove, parking, large Chrysler parts. Chorches I • Resetting carburetor and timing ■ yard, 3210 plus utilities, no Motors. 649-3646. I for all QM cars s VIRQO (Aug. 23.-Sopt. 22) Pals pets, security and references put a lot more stock In your Your required. Phone 646-0297 after 1975 CORVETTE - Automatic, words today than you realize. It's \ ' i / 4 p.m. factory-air, power windows, because they know your advice Birthday tilt steering wheel, am/fm, 27.95 plui tax Is sound and based upon ex­ Nov. 12, 1976 ^ perience. FOUR ROOM Apartment 3165 CB radio, 8-track tape per month. 396 Hartford Road. This year you may form some player.Must be seen. LIBRA (Sipf. 23-Oct. 23) Don't very beneficial alliances. IK, ca Phone 649-1946. Reasonable. Dealer. 643-2791. fritter your time away today on Partners could play a helpful Q minor Issues. Pick a plum ol real Sorvlees Ottered 31 Services Ottered role, so select associates very 31 Painting-Papering ATTRACTIVE Second Floor, TRIUMPH Spitfire, 1974, Importance. Think big. wisely. 32 Rooting-SIdIng-ChImney 34 five room flat, available for Born Loser — Art Sansom CUSTOM DRAPERIES made yellow, excellent condition, I tS U F ’ I KLEENAU BUILOn» immediate occupancy. Fully make an offer. Call 64M93<3 -<“»l > tnlnulM from Downtown Hartford. to specifications. Free es­ MAINTENANCE PAPER HANGING Expert. ROOFER will install roof carpeted, all appOances, base­ timates and measurement. Your average paper, in siding or gutters for low dis- after 5 p.m. SPECIAL ment storage, with washer Call anytime before 9 p.m. average room, 330. Mr. count price. Call Ken at 647- and dryer connections. 649^266. STEAM CLEAN CARPETS Rtchman, 646-3864. 1566. CHEVY BELAIR - 1968 4- Autos tor Rent-Loose 67 Autos tor Rent-Loose 67 CWH ELSE WOULP SHE LEAVE ALSO ROTARY BRUSH ' Convenient to schools and Bugs Bunny — H«lmdahl and Stoffal ® 1976 by NLA me ' UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE door. Small V-8. Radio, UJOPSHIP ME.., A BURHT OFFERMfo? shopping. Call Mr. Peterman automatic transmission, fair REWEAVING burns, holes. for fro* etUmtIt, Coll PAINTING, Paper hanging. BIDWELL Home Improve­ 649-9404, or 644-8659. Zippers, umbrellas repaired. Carpentry work. Call 643-4453, ment Co. Expert installation condition. 3400. Call 742-84W "Honey, do you think it would look like we 's o ld Window shades, Venetian or 643-0367. after 6 p.m. MY DOCTORS ARE CONFERRING IN o u t' i l we got a suit with a vest now?" of aluminum siding, gutters MODERN FOUR Room THE HAUL...SEE IF VOU CAN blinds. Keys. TV for rent and trims. Roofing installa­ apartment. Range, Marlow’s, 867 Main St. 649- ELECTRICIAN - All types of QUALITY PAINTING and tion and repairs. 649-6495,875- 1976 TRIUMPH TR 7 - Op- HEAR WHAT THEY'RE 5221. refrigerator, Venetian blinds, tions, air conditioning, tape wiring, electrical improve­ Paper Hanging by Willis 9109. parking, large yard, first With SAYING.' Our Boarding House — Carrol & McCormick ment, and repair work. FREE Schultz. Fully insured, deck. 16,000 miles. Originally floor, ideal location. Call 643- 37,000, asking 35500 or best C4M TREE Service - Free es­ estimates. Call 646-5253. references. 649-4343. HORACE Tetrault — Siding, 9714. VfHAtB BUOON' ALMOST AS timates, discount senior offer. Must sell. Call 568-9348 LEASE Confidence ANP HE FINALLY roofing, stonn windows, aw­ THE MAJOR— BAP! MRS. LEARNEP WHAT citizens. Company WINDOW CLEANING - PAIN'TING - Interior. Paper nings. Quality workmanship, after 5 p.m. BOLTON - four large rooms, 010 THE BANK ) hcOOPLE internal revenue Manchester owned and Commercial and residential, hanging. Neat work, free estimates. Fully insured. 1977 OLDS operated. Call 646-1327. two family. Heat, hot water, 1966 KARMAN GHIA - Run- FIND OUT IT TA(AG6ED HIM' POES' NOW fully insured, free estimates. references, insured. For free 872-9187 , 649-3417. appliances, cellar, fireplace, Call Quality Maintenance, estimates call Brian Henry, ning condition, 3300. or best CUTLASS CREOITEP A TO FINANCE HEHASTOPA/Jr garage, no pets. 3275.646-W19. BIG DEPOSIT THE REPAIRS, GENERAL Remodeling and Inc. 646-8845. 646-4161. SPECIALIZING cleaning and offer. Call 649-6584. INC^JME I MAY painting, interior and repairing chimneys, roofs, SUPREME TO HIM BY ON THE T A X E ^ HAVE TO exterior. Free estimates. MANCHESTER - New three 1975 HONDA Civic - CVCC. MISTAKE? WORLPiS JUST LIKE J BORROW VINYL REPAIR - We can fix Building-Contracting 33 new roofs. Free estimates. 30 bedroom duplex. One and 1/2 2-Door Coupe References. Reasonable sofas, chairs, cars, etc. No Years Experience. Howley, Automatic. 32500. Between 5 O LPE^T- -WORKING < TO SATISFY prices. 649-7831. baths, walk-out basement, and phone 646-8022. Ace - WIrth This Funny World need for expensive WES ROBBINS carpentry 643-5361. garage, laundry hook-ups, Air conditioning, automatic transmission, power BOARPINO THE recovering. 568-5878. appliances, convenient to ^steering, power brakes, AM radio, tinted glass. HOUSE.' ■ GOVERNMENT} QUALITY Refinishing - remodeling specialist. Ad­ GOOD NEWS, th ey 'ite b e t t in ’ IF iT ditions, rec rpoms, dormers, schools and shopping. 3285. 1972 CHEVROLET Impala • Ra v e n o u s Custom reupholstery, 199 CAR FRAME Repairing - 3 TO 1 YA built-ins, bathrooms, Healing-Plumbing 35 Mr. Swensson, 646-5254. Two- door— w-wvwwillicustom. aPower VVYCt eoss L A P P E T IT E ! Forest Street, Manchester. Rusted frames can be steering and brakes, air con­ » J T . r A ^ r : GET W E L U ,^ YOUf? GETTING T co many Caning, repairs. Very kitchens, 649-3446. $112702 2 repaired permanently. Call SEWERLINES, sink lines, THREE ROOM heated apart­ ditioning. Vinyl top. 31700 I V g Baaed on 18,000 miles. reasonsable. FreFree estimates. Bob Krinjak after 6 p.m. 64& Call after 6, 7ti-629tT peNA unts' 646-8574 5875. LEON CIESZYNSKI builder - cleaned with electric cutters, ment - Stove and refrigerator, new homes custom built, by professionals. McKinney convenient location. 3175. per Insunnco A Maintenaneo Program Availablo 1975 BUICK Century - Four BRICK-Block, stone., remodeled, additions, rec Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ month. Call 649-3493. CONNECTICUT Vacuum - All rooms, garages, kitchens pany, 643-5308. door, 20,000 miles, 33150. 18 fireplaces, concrete, chimneey type cleaners. Service on all Jordt Street, or call 643-8840. repairs. No jobjot too small. remodeled, bath tile, cement FOUR ROOM apartment - Se­ CALL BILL BUTLER vacuums and appliances. 419 work. Steps, dormers. NO JOB too small, toilet cond floor. Heat on heat stove. Save. Call 644-8356 for es Main Street, 646-5495. timates. Residential or commercial. repairs, plugged drains, Security. 3130. per month. 643- 1969 BUICK La Sabre - Real Call 649-4291. kitchen faucets replaced, 2087. condition. 3525 firm, 649- 872-8145 643-1181 YOUNG MAN C apable, repaired, rec rooms, HAVE TRUCK will travel. Reliable Craftsman. G a u n ­ kaigiM ehitMCinasMiMsrSa msnth plm. / T f i TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY bathroom remodeling, remodel' heat MANCHESTER - Very clean R E HIGH COST Light trucking, call 643-0359. try, Plumbing, Painting, Snow 1971 SAAB - 99 E, four speed, Carpentry and general con­ modernization,„ etc ^ . FreeFr es­ four room apartment includes , . "fiPF SUCCESS' I il-ii Removal, etc. Call for es­ free wheeling economy, (lOB9. TRUCKING - Odd Jobs • tracting. Residential and timates gladly given. M 4 M stove, separate heating i i n i U I Starting snr Wsskang Sptdih CHHbrktAK.TMIteqLlSPilOK timate, 643-5543. commercial. Whether it be a Plumbing 4 Heating, 649-2871. system. No pets. Security and Manchester Small Cars. 647-' Cleaning cellars and attics, 9151. n U n l Frl It Mm i On Bsly Rsntab moving large appliances, also small repair job, a custom references required. 3I60.647- WILL DO Babysitting in my built home or anything in MARTY’S Plumbing and 1977 PONTUG ASTRE *42* stone and loam delivered. 644- West side home. Any age. Call 1971 MGB - Roadster, four Short Ribs - Frank Hill 1775, 644-9532. between, call 646-137379. heating. Reasonable rates. 646-7243. Some jobs welcomed. Call 742- speed, low mileage. 31799. 1977 PONTUC VENTURA *48* CARPENTRY - Repairs, 7438. Manchester Small Cars. 647- 1977 PONTUC (RAND PRIX *84* SOME (3AYS IT DOESNT FORMICA TOPS - Cabinets 9151. (W TD TRY TD CROSS and doors made to order. Top remodeling, additions, gar­ DAMATO ENTERPRISES 1977 OIOS CUTLASS SUPREME *81* T H E R O A C 7 . ages, roofing. Call David Urge virlety of Apartimnti and quality work, reasonable Painting-Papering 32 Townhouiei throughout' 1973 DATSUN - 1200, four *S00 PtiRE MILES prices. References. 649-7831. Patria 644-1796. Flooring 38 Manchester. s______speed, economy plus, 31499. Aoflii/ OMco OPOA itaffv f-g, 1776 M c N iitH Iik . / / - / / PAINTING - Interior and Manchester Small Cars. 647- EXPERT TREE removal and NEW CEILINGS - Archways FLOOR Sanding - Refinishing, BoL 10-9, SuiMtojr ff.j ( exterior, paperhanging, and ceiling beams Installs. 9151. 'T d rather take home the taxes and let land clearing. Free estimates, excellent work. References. floors like new, no waxing, 646-1081 fully insured. 24 Emergency Ceilings resurfaced, various (specializing in older floors). them keep the ‘take home' pay." Free estimates. Fully In­ textures, wall knock-outs and 240 New Stale Bead 1973 CHEVROLET Vega - service. All-SUte Tree E&pert sured. Martin Mattson, 649- Ceilings and inside painting. Hatchback, four s p ^ , extra Co. 742-6591. Installations. Drobiak Dry John Verfaille, 646-S750,n^- MANCHESTER Route SS, Vernon 4431. Wall Company, 646-8882. nice. 31199. Manchester Small 2222. Cars. 647-9151. ii-ii

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