Carter Narrowly Wins Presidency Police Said

PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Tues., Nov. 2, 1976

Obituaries Puerto Rican The weather Inside today campaign marred Variable cloudiness today, high 48-54. Area news ... 14-15 Kitchen...... 22 Mrs. H. Lillian Burgess Tonight, mostly cloudy, lows 34-50. Classified ... .16-18 Obituaries...... 10 Mrs. Alice Shorette by violence Tbunday chance of occasional rain, Comics , ...... 19 People ' .'.T...... 21 Mrs. H. Lillian Burgess, 86, of 333 Mrs. Alice Shorette, 81, of 279A N. SAN JUAN, Puerto R ico-U P I - high near SO. National weather forecast **The Bright One** f Dear Abby...... 19 Second Thought 22 Bidwell St. died this morning at Main St. died this morning at Hart­ map on Page 17. Editorial ...... 4 Sports...... 11-13 A town mayor was shot and wounded THIRTV PAGES^ MANCHESTKB^CONN., WEIDNBSDAY, NOVEMBESR 8.1878 Manchester Memorial Hospital. She ford Hospital after being stricken and a young man beaten to death in THREE SECTIONS if?RiCEi inim EN CEW8 was the widow of Charles L. Burgess. Monday night at her home. She was the last stretch of campaigning for VOL XCVI. No. $9 Mrs. Burgess was born July 25, the widow of Joseph Shorette. today’s state and municipal elec­ 1888 in New Haven and had lived in Mrs. Shorette was born Nov. 29, tions. Bolton for about 25 years before com­ 1894 In Midway, Maine, and lived in Police said the mayor of Humacao, ing to Manchester a year ago. She Island Falls, Maine, and Meriden Juan M. Higgins, stopped his cam­ was a member of the United before coming to Manchester 10 paign truck near his home Monday Methodist Church of Bolton, and the years ago. She was a member of the night to help a man changing a tire. Order of Eastern Star. Sunset Club, the American Associa­ 'The man opened fire without warning She is survived by a son, Lee tion of Retired Person's and the and wounded Higgins in the left leg, Parker Burgess of Foxboro, Mass.; 3 Manchester Senior Citizens. She was Carter narrowly wins presidency police said. daughters, Mrs. Jack R. Hunter of a former of the VFW Auxiliary in In Carolina, a suburb of San Juan, a Manchester, Mrs. Beverly B. Krut of Island Falls, where she at one time carload of youths of the Popular Rockville and Mrs. G.S. Miles of owned and operated a grocery store. Democratic party brawled with a Nutmeggers Atlanta, Ga.; a brother, Harry John­ Survivors are a son, William gang in another car, beating one of son of East Haven; 10 grandchildren Shorette of Wallingford; 2 sisters, them to death and injuring two and 7 great-grandchildren. Patterns shattered Mrs. Rose Coro of Manchester and others, police said. The party affilia­ like Ford A memorial service will be Mrs. Dora Caron of Tolland; 10 Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the United tion of the dead youth, Oscar Luis grandchildren and several great­ Hernandez, was not immediately HARTFORD (UPI) —Connecticut, Methodist Church of Bolton. The grandchildren. known as The Land of Steady Habits, in heavy balloting Rev. David Campbell, pastor, will of­ known. The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Higgins, running for re-election as stayed with the known quantity ficiate. Burial will be at the con­ Main St., is in charge of an independent, was the second can­ Tuesday, re-electing Sen. Lowell P. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Democrat crack Carter’s hold on the South and venience of the family. arrangements, which are in­ didate for mayor to escape an Welcker, all six incumbent con­ Jimmy Carter, marching out of the Democratic party’s strongholds The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 complete. attempt on his life in last-minute gressmen and giving President Ford Georgia with a pledge to restore the in the Industrial East and Midwest. Main St., is in charge of Friends may call at the funeral campaigning. eight electoral votes. nation’s founding principles, narrow­ Ford carried New Jersey, Illinois, arrangements. home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to Weicker, his 229,000 vote plurality ly ousted Gerald Ford from the California and his own Michigan, but There are no calling hours. 9 p.m. the largest Republican Senate win presidency today in a pattern- even with a near sweep in the moun­ The family suggests that any ever in Connecticut, told well- shattering election. tain and Pacific Coast states, these memorial gifts may be made to the wishers they were in for six more Carter will take office Jan. 20 as were not enough to offset Carter’s Memorial Fund of the United Mrs. Raymond A. Rivers years of his "laying it on the table the nation’s 39th president and the southern and eastern strength. Methodist Church of Bolton. ELLINGTON-Mrs. Dorothea Many issues and telling It like it is.” first of its third century. To win, he Carter, the first Georgia native Young Rivers, 58, of 19 Stein Rd. died The final unoffical count gave put the Solid South and just enough of ever and the first, candidate of the Mrs. Rose L. Davison Monday at Rockville General overplayed Weicker 787,568 votes and 559,109 for the industrial North into the Deep South since 1848 to capture the Mrs. Rose L. Davison, 71, of 476 Hospital. She was the wife of Ray­ Voting at Buckland this morning Democrat Gloria Schaffer, her par­ Democratic column to give him and presidency, won by rebuilding some in campaign running-mate Walter Mondale a Woodbridge St. died early this mor­ mond A. Rivers. Workers at Buckland School, the polling place for voting district one, check off the name of ty’s top vote getter in the state in key elements of the political coali­ ning at Manchester Memorial Mrs. Rivers was born in 1974. narrow but conclusive popular and tion which Franklin Roosevelt put Hospital. She was the widow of Springfield, Mass., and lived in the LEWISTON, Maine (UPI) - a pre-8 a.m. arrival. The polls open^ at 6 a.m. and will remain open until 8 tonight. Ford edged Jimmy Carter 717,604 electoral vote victory. together in the 1930s. Calvin P. Davison. Ellington area for the past 28 years. Michael Ford, the President’s oldest (Herald photo by Pinto) to 647,110 in the final unofficial count He will have a solidly Democratic He swept the entire South except Mrs. Davison was born April 10, She formerly was employed at the son, said Monday some matters had of the state’s 169 cities and towns. Congress to work with in attempting for Virginia, captured New York and 1905 in Manchester and had lived Travelers Insurance Co., Hartford. received more attention than they The Democrats retained a 4-2 to redeem his campaign promises of Pennsylvania, Texas and Florida and here all her life. She was a member She was a member of the Union deserved during the campaign. Town to seek transit service grant margin in the House delegation tax reform, government reorganiza­ several key farm states. He got of Emanuel Lutheran Church, Scan- Congregational Church of Rockville. In a brief interview between cam­ returning veterans William J. Cotter tion, and federal intervention on the heavy backing from labor, black, dia Lodge, Vasa Order of America, Other survivors are her mother, paign stops, he said too much had side of the poor and disadvantaged. hispanic and urban voters. The Town of Manchester will apply The grant has been sent to the provided on a matching basis for and Robert N. Giaimo and freshmen and the Manchester Senior Citizens. Mrs. Pauline K. Young of Rockville; been made of events like the Playboy In one of the closest electoral vote Carter clinched the election when for a federal grant that could help the Hartford Transit District, which wilt operational expenses. Mason s^id. Christopher J. Dodd and Anthony' She is survived by a brother, and a brother, Gordon Young of interview and the resignation of decisions in a century, California he carried Mississippi and reached town provide transportation service send similar grant requests from Manchester presently spends $16,- Moffett to Washington. Republicans Lawrence Anderson of Alstead, Rockville. Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz. went narrowly for Ford and Carter 272 electoral votes at 2:57 a.m. EST. for elderly and handicapped other area town together with the 000 per year for providing transporta­ Ronald A. Sarasin and Stewart B. N.H.; a sister, Mrs. Gertrude The funeral is Wednesday at 11 “Crucial issues like tax breaks for apparently took Ohio by fewer than Carter, 52, had little recognition residents. Manchester request. Mason said. The tion for the elderly. This would be McKinney easily won winning return Weaver of Manchester; and several a.m. at Ladd Funeral Home, 19 the workingman, defense and per­ trips to (Congress. 700' votes of the four million cast as and less national support when he sonal integrity haven’t been given the Alan Mason, director of social ser­ Transit District is waiting for matched by the federal grant, and nieces and nephews. Ellington Ave., Rockville. The Rev. 'hie Democrats also kept control of results trickled in after dawn. decided to seek the presidency four attention they deserve,” he said. vices. said that Manchester is applications from a couple of other any future expenses for transporta­ The funeral is Thursday at 1 p.m. Paul J. Bowman, pastor of Union Carter appeared before a cheering years ago. He stormed the heights "Much of the campaign has been a seeking two buses, one each for communities before sending the en­ tion would be split between the both houses of the state legislature, at Emanuel Lutheran Church. Burial Congregational Church, will of­ crowd in an Atlanta convention hall with a battle plan he worked out with non-issue campaign; I think it’s un­ transporting the town's elderly and tire package to Washington. federal and local governments. but their margin was cut substantial­ will be in Buckland Cemetery. ficiate. Burial wiH be in Ellington shortly after 3 a.m. EST to claim his a few close advisers and a campaign fortunate.” handicapped. Although all of the grants are sent Mason said the grant would be a ly from 1974. Friends may call at Holmes Center Cemetery. victory and declare that Americans Ford said he blamed members of in together, each will be considered six-year one. Ford, holding down Carter’s appeal based on a return to com­ Funeral Home, 400 Main St.', Friends may call at the funeral “are now ready to see our nation un­ passionate, open, principled govern­ Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. home tonight from 7 to 9. both political parties for that and separately. Mason said. He said that the town is hoping to traditional Democratic margin in the said he was reassured to see issues Manchester is seeking an Urban get two large-sized buses to meet the cities, swamped the challenger in the ified.” ment. The family suggests that any The family suggests that any " It’s time to tap the tremendous He announced his candidacy nearly memorial gifts may be made to the memorial gifts may be made to the coming to the fore in recent weeks. Mass Transit Grant, which would transportation needs of the two suburbs and rural areas, apparently Ford and Gov. James B. Longley New Haven voters come through the federal Depart­ groups. because voters were wary of the strength, vitality, idealism, hope, two full years ahead of the election, Memorial Fund of Emanuel American Cancer Society or to a patriotism and sense of brotherhood and campaigned for half of that time Lutheran Church. charity of the donor’s choice. campaigned for the president at ment of Transportation. The Hartford Transit District will southerner. Bates (Allege. asked to approve The grant would provide 80 per bring a demonstration vehicle to “The people were comfortable with and sisterhood in this country to un­ as an unknown Southern politician on Ford told the college students his trade zone plan cent federal funding for original town Wednesday to show the town the President, they weren’t sure of ify our country and make it great what many regarded as a mission of father deserved to win on the basis of expenses for the buses. The town the type of bus they might obtain Carter, they didn’t know him,” said First Family-elect once again,” Carter said. futility. Two killed in fire his record, not promises, but things would pay the remaining 20 per cent. through such a grant. The bus will GOP state Chairman Frederick K. The 10:15 a.m. EST national vote Ford, the nation’s only appointed he had done to earn the presidency. NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Mayor Federal funds would also be arrive at the Municipal Building Biebel. Jimmy Carter, who will be the first southern president in 128 years, greets a crowd of sup­ for president with 97 per cent (173,304 president, made it a contest to the At one point, he awkwardly ad­ Frank Logue has urged New Haven narking lot at 3:30 p.m. Voters apparently liked what they porters at a victory rally early today in Atlanta. Wife Rosalynn and a yawning daughter, out of 178,159) of the precincts end. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Two the blaze, which caused an estimated mitted in response to a question, that voters to approve a referendum knew about Weicker, giving him an Amy, joined Carter as he claimed victory before heading back to his tiny hometown of reported. ^ When Carter finally put together persons were killed and 24 others in­ $100,000 damage to the 50-room he would have preferred Robert today for a foreign trade zone which overwhelming victory over Mrs. Popular Vote Pet enough votes to win, Ford was in a jured early today in a fire that raced building at the comer of Califomia> Plains In triumph. (UPI photo) Dole’s political philosophy to be a Ut- he says will attract businesses to the Schaffer, the secretary of the state Carter: 39,354,174 51 position to make the election the through a three-story Victorian and Polk Streets. tle less conservative. That brought New Haven Harbor area. —See Page Eight Ford: 37,510,224 48 closest since 1876, when Republican rooming house, trapping victims in A witness told police be was Leaf pickup begins laughter, but Ford said he thought Logue said Monday a report from Me Carthy: 640,471 1 Rutherford Hayes was awarded the bedrooms and hallways. awakened by screams and yells com­ Dole had credentials which showed Dun and Bradstreet’s Marketing Ser­ The first day of the annual autumn There will be a full load of trucks Maddox: 166,326 0 presidency by a single vote in an dis­ Police said arson was suspected in ing from the residents of the rooming he would make a good president. vices Division has determined more leaf pickup saw workers fall behind working today, and O’Sullivan said Carter won 24 states with 297 elec­ puted election decided by a special house and then saw flames jump 50 Earlier in the day, the President’s than one third of Connecticut's commission. feet in the air. Residents leaped from schedule, but Highway Superinten­ that he expects the back work, plus Election Democrat incumbents win, toral votes. son' campaigned in schools and a current import activity could benefit today’s scheduled streets, can all be The popular vote appeared to be windows into the nets of firemen on dent Tim O’Sullivan expects that the Ford won 27 states with 241 elec­ shopping center and visited residents from a foreign trade zone. project will be back on the track by finished before the crews quit for the « the closest since 1968, which Richard About town the street. of a senior citizen housing project. He said he has told Gov. Ella T. summary toral votes. the end of the day. evening. Carter paid tribute to Ford as the Nixon won by 510,000. The two victims were not im­ The young theological student was Grasso of New Haven’s progress in The 1976 election was close mediately identified. "We fell about two or three streets “We don’t see any problems from By United Press International "toughest and most formidable oppo­ asked at one point what he would evaluating the potential for a foreign behind on Monday, but we expect to but town goes for Ford because neither candidate could Sixteen residents, three policemen there on out,” O’Sullivan'said. The election at a glance: nent anybody could possibly have.” Hie Army and Navy Club Auxiliary have done if he had been pastor at the trade zone and has offered to take catch up this morning,” O’Sullivan dominate the big electoral states. and five firemen were injured, police The schedule of streets to be done President: ' Democrat Jimmy headquarters was a happy, but sub­ according to a Sept. 30 Superior The President, spent and voiceless will elect officers Wednesday at its Plains, Ga., Baptist church Sunday part in state level discussions about said. By GREG PEARSON Carter won New York, Pennsylvania, said. The rooming house had just when blacks came to join. in the upcoming weeks appears in an Carter, 52, of Georgia defeated dued, one. Court decision, the Eighth Utilities after a year of political struggle for meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the the promotion of foreign trade. The leaf crews were working with Herald Reporter Texas, Florida and Massachusetts, reopened three months ago after a “I think on the part of the deacons ad in the Herald on Thursdays. Gerald R. Ford, 63, of Michigan, the There was plenty of chatting and District controls fire protection. The the office he assumed by appoint­ clubhouse. Members are asked to Logue said Dun and Bradstreet will one less truck than expected Mon­ For Manchester Democrats, but Ford got New Jersey, Michigan, year-long shutdown for repairs from at the church, it was very bad judg­ Residents are asked not to rake their Republican incumbent. handshaking, but victory cheers were town, however, has appealed the ment 27 months ago, went to bed bring baked goods for a "cake walk," make a full presentation of their fin­ day and were unable to do Spring and Tuesday’s election will provide sweet Indiana and Virginia. a fire caused by a careless smoker. A ment to close the service,” Ford leaves onto the curb until the night Vice President: Democrat Walter reserved primarily for the television decision. without making a statement. which will be conducted after the dings at a public meeting to be held Lake Sts., Blue Ridge Dr., and Birch dreams for at least the next two Carter all but swept the South, minor blaze broke out last week in said, noting Jimmy Carter had long before scheduled pickup. F. Mondale, 48, of Minnesota, “I conclude from this election that He began the day as the only man meeting. Refreshments will be within the next two weeks. years. set whenever word of Carter's win­ beating Ford in every state of the old the building’s laundry room. Mountain Rd., he said. defeated Republican Robert Dole, 53, people are saying, ‘Look, it's time to ever to hold the presidency without served. opposed segregation in the church. All six local D em ocratic in- ning a state was broadcast. of Kansas. put this town together,'” (Tummings election; he ended it as the first in­ Confederacy except Virginia. He also biimbents in the State General And, surprisingly for an election rolled up the border states — Ken­ « Congress: Democrats maintained said. cumbent since Herbert Hoover Assembly easily won another two- night, there were no speeches. tucky, Tennessee, West Virginia, control of both houses of Congress. He said that he felt many people « "• turned out of office by the voters. year term. Rep. William Cotter also “There’s a reserved feeling here. Maryland, and Delaware. Fire calls They were assured of at least their connected with the Eighth District\^ Ford made a strong contest of the Maddox winds up campaign won re-election in the First We don’t need any speechmaking,” But Ford gobbled up the Western current 62-38 mmority in the Senate. had worked against his re-election. campaign, which last summer had Congressional District. Ted Cummings, party town chairman mountain states and split with Carter SHOP PMEMIRST The GOP stood*ro trim one or two' "I put my hope on those people who looked like a walkaway for the with attack on Carter Manchester of fire on Kennedy Rd, Tolland County But, topping the evening off was and re-elected representative from in the Farm Belt, taking Iowa, Kan­ seats from the Democrats’ 290-145 favored improved fire protection, Democratic ticket. After an epic bat­ Monday, 6:18 p.m. —False (Town) Monday, 10:06 p.m. —Fire perhaps the sweetest ingredient of all the 12th Assembly District, said. sas. Nebraska and both Dakotas, JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) “ masterminded” the the race to “derail” Carter ' alarm from Box 139, House House majority. and who are tired of the squabbling, tle for the GOP^ nomination, he Today, 2:06 a.m. in clothing deposit box on Rt. laMV WEMESMV — a Jimmy Carter victory over Cummings and Herb Stevenson, while the former Georgia governor — Lester Maddox wound up Plains, Ga., church in­ nor any other candidate, Dr. and Carver Lane. (Town) —Unnecessary alarm at Governors: Democrats won nine and who, most importantly, believe fought Carter to a "near dead heat. 83, Vernon. (Vernon) Gerald Ford. Democratic registrar of voters, carried Missouri, Minnesota and his American Idependent tegration incident Sunday but maintained the Monday, 10:07 p.m. Cheney Bros, boiler house. Today, 9:55 a.m. —Struc­ races for governor and Republicans made a few announcements about that Manchester is one town with one He lost it by failing to significantly —Leaves on fire at 33 Rich­ Local Democrats, in fact, had only Wisconsin. Party presidential cam­ for his own political benefit "political establishment” (Town) ture (ire on East St., Hebron. SHURFINE won five. Democrats now will hold a early returns, but by 8:20 p.m. the government,” he said. already had “dropped the mond Dr. Box 915 at Kennedy Today, 2:07 a.m. —Water two sour post-election moments — paign in Mississippi with and predicted President (Hebron) nationwide advantage of 37 to 12 local races were already decided. Cummings' margin of victory in another attack on Jimmy peanut man because of his Rd. and Richmond Dr. flow alarm, no fire, at ABA Today, 11:05 a.m . —In­ Ford’s win in Manchester and SK»*' Ford would win today’s governors. “ I feel good. We swept the town,” voting district two, which includes a C a rte r and a heated instability.” sounded a minute later for the Tool and Die Co., 1395 Tolland dustrial accident on Rt. 6, Connecticut, and Gloria Schaffer’s national election. same call. (Town) Outcomes: Since 1856, Democrats Stevenson said after only the first solid chunk of the Eighth District, defense of his own racial He predicted Ford would Tpke. (Eighth District) Bolton. (Bolton and'Andover) BACON expected loss to incumbent Maddox went straight to Today, 1:55 a.m. —Leaves now have won 13 presidential elec few voting districts had turned in did drop. He won the voting district views. win the election “not Republican Sen. Lowell Weicker. a Jackson shopping mall tions and Republicans 18. results. by almost 400 votes in 1974; Tuesday because Ford is so good, SHURFINE The crowd at Democratic At an airport news con­ after the session with he won by 200. But support for him in but because Carter has Cummings won his district by over ference shortly after reporters to shake hands Vi Gal. the three other voting districts arriving in Jackson, Mad­ beaten himself.” 800 votes, defeating Republican Walt with shoppers in a last remained the same or increased, dox charged Carter round of campaigning He accused Carter of Joyner 5,324-4,490. Because of the re­ ICECREAM sparking him to his win. before he headed back to cooking up the Plains cent court decision on the Buckland Francis Mahoney won a fifth Georgia. He said he church incident as a fire protection case, this assembly probably would spend elec­ political trick. U8DA CHOICE ..seat was considered the one that straight term in the House by LAND OF LAKES defeating challenger Mart Bray in CARD OF THANKS tion day at his suburban "I see this thing yester­ local Republicans had the best We with to expreu our sincere Atlanta restaurant day for the purpose of chance of gaining. the 13th Assembly District. Mahoney thinks and appreciation to our BUHER relatives, friends and neighbors for the watching the returns on benefiting Carter,” Mad­ Cummings had been one of the took both the sixth and eighth voting manv kindnesses extended to us at the television. dox said. "It was the strongest advocates for building a death of our beloved son, O urles S. Tarplnlan. Also for the expression of Maddox told newsmen at master, the king of dirty town firehouse in Buckland, where. —See Page Ten sympathy and condolences, for the 99< the airport he was not in tricks of 1976.” flowers and Mass cards received. WITH $7.60 PURCHASE lb. The Tarpinalan Family and The Bouchard Family Buckland fire tax We Carry SHURFINE \ BETTY CROCKER ALARM CLOCKS 6AKE MIXES BLEACH TIMEX WATCHES REPAIR PARTS accord reached for .... By DOUG BEVINS tion in the Buckland case. Moses won ARTHUR DRUG G.E. & Frigidaire j 2I99« gal. Herald Reporter all his points in the agreement, and The Town of Manchester will con­ the motion for stay of injunction was tinue to collect fire taxes in the withdrawn. Plus Buckland area, putting them in es­ The stipulation was necessary, • HELP WANTED • Moses said, to clarify taxing and fire trust crow, during the appeal period in the EXPERT ADVICE A Full-TIma Checkout Cashier and a Part- Buckland fire protection case. service questions which arose when For over one hundred years, generations have put their Time Cashier lor Mornings. PItaaa contact Attorneys for the Town and the the Town decided to appeal a OMT 41 Ysirs It Uiwxei«s< tanisi trust in us...because we still feel that the warmth, the W.P. Qorman at the atoraT Eighth Utilities District agreed to Superior Court ruling which allowed Open 24 Hour$ Dally strength and the sincerity that is shared is the basis of our maintain the status quo after brief the Eighth District to extend its 10% off every relationship. boundaries to include Buckland. m DKMQICY SBWICI proceedings this morning in Hartford on all over tho County Superior Court. Moses and LaBelle agreed easily counter parts with this ad Town Counsel Victor Moses and on the taxing and fire protection PIHEHURST Eighth District Counsel John LaBelle issues, but Superior Court Judge MobH also stipulated that the Eighth Edward Hamill had to offer advice HUTHMOIU V 4 V b ,.y District will continue to provide fire on the third issue — fire marshal’s • (Herald photo by Bevins) protection in Buckland, under con­ jurisdiction. OIL auRHER a bT PEARL is;v CROIXRY, IIK. tract to the town, and that the Town Moses sought to retain the status (Herald photo by Dunn) HEATINOINITALUTIOH FUNERAL HOME Sen. Dave Barry (left) and Dave Cohen (right), his Republican quo, giving fire marshal authority to 643-2171 fire marshal will be responsible for 142 E. CENTER ST„ MANCHESTER • TEL. 646-5310 302 MAIN 8T„ MANCHESTER opponent,.share a post-election laugh at Manchester Republican Town Fire Chief John Rivosa, and Ted Cummings (right) accepts congratulations Tuesday night 643-5135 619 Main 8t. Manohastor _ Near the Armory fire investigations in Buckland. 315Cen^ ManchMts^ headquarters. Barry defeated Cohen in all eight district towns to The agreement came as Moses LaBelle, who later acquiesced, his son, Teddy (left), looks on. Cummings was re-elected win re-election in the Fourth Senatorial District argued his case for a stay of injunc­ —See Page Ten in the 12th Assembly D i^ c t by more than 800 votes.

, MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., Nov. 3, 1976- PAGE THREE rAUBf 1 Jf ------\ / ------• Braille voting machine believed to be a first

party designations. Manchester scored a Olson, rehabilitation Manchester's 10 voting dis­ year employ of the State b ecau se neither of us The idea for the Braille Manchester area voting res ults historic first ’Tuesday in teacher for the State Board tricts. It was the first time Services for the Blind, wanted to use it as an elec­ markings stemmed from a Connecticut voting by the of Education’s Services for ‘ever for Connecticut and worked out the Braille tion issue. campaign promise made handicapped, thanks to the the Blind. one of the few times ever code and submitted the Peck said he has the by Peck to his blind initiative shown by two With enthusiastic in the United States. The idea to the secretary of the cooperation of the DISTRICT mother, the late Maria NINTH ASSEMBLY Manchester persons. ’They backing by Secretary of the markings permitted blind state’s office for approval. secretary of the state’s of­ thanksgiving and Christmas COrniON TO ALL TOWN VOTING DISTRICTS THIRD SENATORIAL DISTRICT Peck, who died Sept. 11, RACES a r e Frederick Peck, State Gloria Schaffer, persons to vote without Mrs. Schaffer approved, fice to press for legislation about seven weeks before cookie cu tte rs Yacavone England Republican registrar of Braille markings were assistance and without the and the strips were made by th e 1977 General S e n a to r C ongress R e g i s t r a r Hannon stopp a fulfillnfent of his promise. falrwiy Ims a wondarM ssNcBew tsr D is t- P r e s id e n t voters, and Christine placed on one voting need for absentee ballots. up for the machines. Assembly for Braille machine in each of The Braille code for the Peck had pledged she’d both hoOdayn at Mnray prioat—I Manchester R markings. S tevenson i , a i i strips was "P ” for presi­ be able to vote without the C a r te r S c h a f fe r C o t te r Manchester 1 "It was because of the He said, “ We want to _ M tfs M s g i ,a 7 a R7R . ) need for an absentee re have avery dent, "U.S.S.” for united cooperation by a make .it mandatory for East Hartford States senator, "U.S.R.” ballot. She died only days b 5 , m s a ,a a s Republican (myself) and a each of the sta te ’s 169 1 l ,a R l i ,a o 3 1,3S S aRM after casting an absentee lilfl3 IRD Train rams truck fo r representative in Democrat (Mrs. Schaffer) municipalities to provide Congress, ‘‘R.V.’’, for ballot in the Republican TOTAL b ,35b 3 ,7 7 1 that we were able to ac­ one such voting booth in a l,MRb 7 SEYMOUR (UPI) - A ficial said a bus left primary for registrar of liM73 i-.ia7 l,5 b S i , a a a Raa registrar of voters. complish the plan,” said each of its polling places. I P ' the nAroel* of matRftns .17 " town dump truck was hit Seymour at 8:17 to take the voters — won by her son. Because of the known Peck. "W e didn't announce feel confident the proposal / manehiStM* J p 3 a today by the 7 :05 a.m. train uninjured passengers to placement of party.levers, Peck and Ms. Olson, a 20- 8M3 7aa RSI R7b i,a o R 1 ,1 7 a it during the campaign will be adopted.” from Waterbury, carrying Bridgeport. it was unnecessary to code la th ASSEMBLY DISTRICT I .10 35 passengers, police said. 4 7bS 1,0S S 1,DSR ‘1R3 1,10R abM Four persons were slightly Cummings Joyner s East Hartford injured. lilNO Rat 1,3RS 1,3D3 m ,aaM a,S 7S The truck was struck and Manchester a overturned as it crossed L TOTAL 1 ,S 70 l-,aMD li0 7 L 1,31R 1 ,3 1 7 a i ,b S 7 1 3 , m a the railroad tracks in S North Seymour near the 1,M0R i ,3 a b 7 RSI 1 ,17b 1,1M3 Bridgeport Brass Co. at Dump Crossing, a Conrail 7 6 FOURTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT i , a i a R4a official in New York said. 1 ,7 1 1 1 ibAS liS fR L-.3a0 Police said the driver,' 10 Joseph Dziadik, was taken “1 i ,i a R B a rry Cohen 1 ,1 3 3 fls^____ 1-.D7D asR 11 lb A to Griffin Hospital in Der­ TOTAL by where he was being ID Manchester a S,3aM M,MR0 liODS a70 1,DSM i , o m i , a a s i , i m treated for head * lacerations. One passenger TOTAL 3 llnbRO Ri7ab i a ,b a s i a , 3 s a 1 ,1 1 7 773 was also taken to Griffin Hospital and a second 13th ASSEMBLY DISTRICT T . ?nA passenger was being D iFazio Peck Ford U eick er 'V», treated at St. Mary’s Mahoney Bray Hospital in Waterbury, S Y 1 3 C 1 1 3A 1 police said. 1-.1L7 liO S l 1,01R i,D 7a Manchester 3 The train is a one-car R 1 ,1 0 3 771 Y - QC3 A3D shuttle that makes regular a 1,3RS liSSR i-.a3i l,3 a R M runs from Waterbury to AnQOVer L It iD “db saM Mbl Bridgeport where it con­ 3 aRD nects with another train to i-.oaa lilR R R3a b . DO1uon Ji-iMnJj rnb New York. A Conrail of- Rsa RIO M i i3 7 a 1-.MR3 1 ,1 7 7 i ,i a R 1 L o ven i»ry • a a , 113 1,SR0 i,R a a 1,0R 7 5 i ib s a i-.aoa 1,3HM 1,MD7 LaSu utinosoi TOTAL a , a 3 i i ,b a a 's,ao b 3,saR (a Firecracker a lilOO i-,abb Rai RMM uXaSLonouiy b ,a a a S,RRR blast hurts 7 l a o o i i a t a 1,0D 0 1,00R nc opon m t h ASSEMBLY DISTRICT local man 1 ,1 R 1 1,03M fi 1 ,3 1 7 iiMaa i',ba3 1 ,3 1 3 U estbrook A 20-year-old ^OuLn vlflusor Glassman 3 , a i s a , a m Manchester man was i i i a o 1 ,3 7 a 1,01R 1 ,0 1 0 hospitalized Tuesday after­ TAT1 0 1 AL.Al Manchester 1 a 3 ,b 7 S i R ,a i b i,a b o i , o m noon after being hurt when ID RSI R37 a homemade firecracker L-,oaa i , m a South Uindsor M,N3M 3 ,s a 3 exploded at his home, TOTAL Manchester Police m , i i R i i , i a 3 1 1 ,1 0 S ia-.7aa TOTAL reported. S,bRM M,S37 Robert Worden of 147 ______/ Parker St. suffered s______lacerations of his arm s and legs, police said, and was "Jil^THEATRES EAST . SAVE ON COUOH THE Lin ii THEATRE taken to Manchester 1A COLD REMEDIES Memorial Hospital. Theater |woewmi*-'i*™2f' A hospital spokesman Jubilant GOP quiets I ..— r I d is c o u n t PRICESI OF MANCHESTER INa schedule tss said Worden is in satisfac­ tory condition. Metal 'WTTEIOFTir, ARTHUR DRUG presents as a salute Other local candidates fared no better to the Bicentennial fragments lodged in his By DOUG BEVINS than Cohen, but they weren’t there body. .. U.A. 1— "The Front," 7:20- Herald Reporter Tuesday night to comment. “THE RITZ” Authorities s a i^ h e inci­ 00. m dent occurred at about 5 When the first results came in at Neither Marilyn England, challenger in U.A. 2 — “Matter of’Time,” OKLAHOMA Manchester’s Republican Headquarters the Ninth Assembly District, nor Anthony 7;20-9-.10. ATTENTION ALL BUFFET LOVERS NOV. 12 - 13 •• 19 - 20th p.m. when Worden Tuesday night, GOP Town Chairman Stoppa, challenger in the Third Senatorial U.A. 3 - “The Ritz," 7:30- EAST CATHOLIC AUDITORIUM 8:30 P.M. reportedly was making a Thomas Ferguson bad to quiet down a District, appeared at GOP headquarters. 9:05. BUFFET SPECIAL TICKETS $3.50 Gm . Admiulon firecracker by filling a jubilant group who learned that President W alter Joyner, running in the 12th Burnside 1 — “Squirm. PLEASE MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY PHONE S4S-0S12 AT smaU brass pipe with ARTHUR DRUQS, MAIN ST. OR LIOOETTS PARKADE STORE. Ford was ahead of Jimmy Carter in the Assembly District, was out of town on 7:30-9:15. THIS WEB(: Tandq, Netesdiy, mt Vm*k) match heads. The pipe Fourth Voting District. business, and Mart Bray J r ., trying for the Burnside 2 — “Norman, Is exploded while he was That You?" 7:15-9:00 SOMETHING FOR $ 0 Q |S A few minutes later, as GOP Vice- 13th Assembly District, was hospitalized working on it, police said. Vernon Cine 1 — “Norman, EVERYONES Chairman Elsie Swensson continued to for a serious illness. Is That You?" 7:20; “Bank read the resuits, there was no need to call Manchester GOP leaders were disap­ TASTES CHILDMM UNDER 12 1 WEa-OHLY! NOV. 2 thru 7 Shot,” 9:00 OPEN 5 TO 0 P.M HAlf PRICE! for quiet. Things looked good for incum­ pointed by poor showings by Joyner and Vernon Cine 2 — “The Pom THE AND AWARD WINNING bent U.S. Sen. Loweli Weicker, but the Bray, but the England and Stoppa losses Pom Girb,” 7:30-9:20 (Mia's toercrs rest of the Republican ticket was in trou­ were expected. Manchester Drive-In — ble. Both Mrs. England and Stoppa were Reopens Friday DISTINCTIVE C:ATERING K ST MUSICAL In the last two generations, A few hours later, the party was over, Showcase 1 — “Alex and the FOR ALL. OCCASIONS trying for seats in heavily Democratic dis­ Americans have grown one- Gypsy,” 2:05-4:10-5:55-7:45- with local Republicans going home still tricts dominated by E ast Hartford. Stop­ and-a-half inches, and now at optimistic about their presidentiai can­ pa, who entered the race iate, was seen by 9:45 74R TOLLAND TPKE. PRGINIA CAPERS an average height of 5 feet 8.2 Showcase 2 — “Marathon 646-7558 didate. It wasn’t until early this morning some Republicans as a poor candidate, MANCHESTER inches, they continue to be the Man,” 2:10-4:40-7:10-9:40 that the national results showed a loss for nominated judt to prevent another man, world's tallest people except Ford. Showcase 3 — “ Booby for the Watusi and Dinkas in Edward Wilson of Manchester, from run­ Hatch,” 2:15^:106:007:55- ’There were no winners at the iocal GOP East Africa. ning. 9:55 ( ^ - ( ^ (Mia's (ttatswra headquarters on Main St. ’Tuesday night. Besides the Fourth Senatoriai District Showcase 4 — "Gnome But there was only one loser — David contest, Manchester Republicans also had MobUe,” 2:004:307:109:30 distinctive c a t e r i n g l/ll\ Cohen — because only one local GOP can­ FOR ALL OCCASIONS high hopes for the 12th Assembly District. Cartoons on parade. 8R0UP SALES 247-8817 didate appeared at headquarters. GOP leaders said 'Tuesday night they Showcase 5 — “Car Wash Coma and «ian ow as Naw Building and Banquat Hall. 2:004:006:008:0010:00 . wHh Ha idaal lacllltlaa. IIUI Yon Cohen, the Glastonbury-based thought it would be a "horM race.” They BUSHNELL 246-6807 challenger to incumbent State Sen. David admitted it might have been a mistake to If You’rs Planning A Barry of Manchester, beid the most hope discontinue a campaign phase based • Wedding Kiiiiiw? for Idanchester Repubiicans trying to oust largely on the controversial Buckland fire Ehinquet There are terrific a Democratic state legislator. jurisdiction position of the Democratic in­ • . ^ r a C A I M ★ M A T I N E E S bargains in good, "Cohen ran a well-fought race," MwKhMtwr Evsnlng HsraM Anniversary cumbent, Cununings. • serviceable home Ferguson said after the final results were “ Joyner ran a good race,” Chairman Publittwd nwy mnins n c t p l • Christmas Party $ 1 .5 0 T 0 D l in, ^ving Barry another two-year term by Sundtyi •nd holMm. EnWrad M tlw furnishings of all Ferguson said, "and we’il urge him to MinchMldr, Conn. Poft Offlc* u 8«- or whetever the occetlon m ay be — ^!^H -U RITIL2;30P.RN . a 23,675 to 19,216 vote. stay active and run again.” cond Clan Mall Mattar. we etui have a lew detee evallable kinds in the Want Ferguson and other local Republicans Many of the Republicans jammed into 748 Tollend Tpke, a ^ 7 m io Ads. indicated severe disappointment about Suggested Carrier Rate# Maneheetar . 0 4 0 - 7 0 5 8 the Main St. headquarters were concen­ Payabla In Advanoa $ l j O H € $E CVNEiHAS^ Cohen’s loss, which some party members trating on resuits of the presidentiai and SInflIaoopy...... isa Taka No. Maki SL to Union than ktl onto ToSand Tpira. 4 attributed to lack of support in his WaaaiT...... SOS She HcralC) U.S. Senate races in Connecticut, the only Ona month...... SS.SO W 3 - 4 ^ 5 hometown, Glastonbury. two contests in which the local GOP won. Thraa montha ...... S11.70 Six monttia...... Sn.40 ^INTERSTATE 84 EXIT 58 Nobody wanted to say it for the record, Wallace Irish, local coordinator for Onayaar...... S4S.SO ^SILVER LANE • ROBERTS STREET but Cohen apparentiy didn’t get much sup­ President Ford, was beaming as local Mall Ralaa Upon Raquaat )FARKNG~" EAST HARTFORD 568-8810 J ’ Subaortbara aitio (all to raoalva port from Glastonbury party leaders. In a figures showed that Manchester went for Hartford Road thair nawapapar balora 5:30 p.m. speech near the end of the GOP party, his man. Irish left before die rest of the ihould talaphona tha circulation da^manL S47-SS4S. Cohen said that during the campaign, country outvoted Manchester. ' MARATHON "Manchester seems to have become more Vivian Ferguson, Manchester coor­ MAN of a home to me than my own hometown.” dinator for incumbrat U.S. Sen. Lowell JS AIRW AY , Cohen, who lost in all eight towns in the Weicker, wasn’t as enthusiastic about the A llirilliT Fourth Senatorial District, was unhappy B u r n s i d e ^ inColov 4 par amount i>4ci\jrw ITSAVELASENCYI results, because "it was nothing different SIO lUMSlDl IVt IRST MIRTfORO FISH FRY at D.Q. BMZIER 457 CENTER ST. when it was over but he had no regrets. that what I expected.” Weicker easily "Some days you eat the bear,” Cohen l-M EXIT ll-nuN-sasaaiMLaar THUGS, and FRi. OtUy: 2:10 4:40 646-2500 defeated Democrat Gloria Schaffer. 7:10 •] said, “and some days the bear eats you.” irsecARvi OCEAN CRIlP SEA NOD AT OCEAN SIDE PRICES... Crisp "SQUIRM” HADDOCK FILLET Complete RaTMSnS SANDWICH & FRIES Travel Service R ID POXX ‘Ofsl iMW Ttas WltMiil Ih" PEARL aAlLIV BOOBV About town ‘HOIRUN.IS N»w England Oeaan Criap | TM ATTOSr P Q a rH SSiW CLAMS and FRIES ^ HATCH' REO.S1.29 This printing test iiattern Is I OOUBLI LAUOH FIATURIV part of The Herald quality Scandia Lodge No. 23, Vasa Order Church, 40 Pitkin St., and every RID PO XXM > control program in order to Coaat of America, will meet ’Thursday at ’Tuesday through Dec. 28. ilOIMillLISIMTYOir Quit Buttarlly give you one of the finest PO*T:2S newspapers in the nation. 7:30 p.m. at Emanuel Lutheran pm aiOROic. SCOTT SmMP and MES Church. Members are reminded to REG . $1.28 The Organization of the Han­ ‘m silirsM > bring canned goods or non-perishable dicapped (OTH) will meet Monday foods for the town’s ’Thanksgiving from 7:30 to 0 p.m. at the Mayfair DAIRY QUEEN SPECIALS S 8 5 food collection. Gardens social hall on Main and N. D.a Sandwiches...... Rag.11.3s * Main Sts. All people who are han­ III! SMUt 19 • M • W imi Wl _ 121 1.00 dicapped under age 65 and living on "THE n : D.a Oiy Bars...... r,,. $2.00121*1.25 The local chapter of Parents the east side of the river are invited. [POM POM OIRLS^ D.Q. Homo Pah (at)...... 2Qto.for*1.00 Anonymous will meet Tuesday, Nov. For further information call 646-7786 rasa 5:8) (VANILLA R CHOCOUTE) Rag. 764 a qtMrt 9, at 7:30 p.m. at Concordia Lutheran or 646-7307. 649-0333 > Mnjoy Them In Our Informal Dining RoomI MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., Nov. 3, 1976— PAGE FIVE PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., Nov. 3,1976 1 fBmirl]fatpr lEueningHpralb An owlish editor’s notebook Manchester — A City of Villaoe Charm Founded Oct. 1. 1881 •t' ^ V •• ■ '-i: specific ideas for coping with these climaxed a campaign, but it was also Audit BurMu ol CircuHtion Mtmbdf. Uniidd PttM lnl«n«lion»l For the past several weeks, the deal with those problems and issues. problems. an act of involvement. Published by the Manchester Publishing Co.. Herald Square, candidates for office from the So to the victors goes the onus of We, as voters, must follow through Election should not be occasion Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. presidency on down to state coming to grips with the many j with a commitment to support the for celebration or regret, but rather representative have been ar­ problems that beset us because the l i Hlymond F Robmion. Edilor-Publilhw Hirold E. Tuikinglon. Mintging Editor men and women we have, elected decision-making that says, in effect, ticulating their views on the issues mere act of voting did not wipe out IBS when we feel they are on the right this is the course we must now try to before us. unemployment, did not stop inflation, Opinion course and sounding off loud and solve our problems. '• Yesterday, we, as voters, spoke. did not improve the schools, did not 5 t I clear when the men and women we If we could think of elections as We did not solve any problems nor make government more responsible, have elected show signs of veering decisions to take what the majority erase any issues that were raised in and did not cut taxes. off course or of not fulfilling what feels is the best course of action in­ the campaign. The people have spoken they pledged to try to do. stead of rejections or defeats of the We merely selected the men and These are still with us and the ill The act of voting may have alternative courses, perhaps unity of women we felt most competent to winners must now present to us s N c J - * The people have spoken for resurgence of the Republican purpose would more easily be S' leadership, but not necessarily party for the despair of achieved. for change. Watergate, he will have the op­ For in retrospect there was not too much divergence on many of the The strong turnout of the portunity to try to implement major issues, but rather a concern as the promises he made in the voters nationally reflects a to who might best, cope with the fundamental commitment by campaign. His message won issues in the days ahead. them to our two-party system the popular vote by relatively We know there are those,who are of government. narrow margins; but dissappointed in the outcome of But the closeness of the vote nevertheless he won. In this we Tuesday's balloting and we know — considering the wish him well for the most there are others who are excessively part. jubilant. overwhelming margin But hopefully in a few days or so, Democrats have in party President Ford, too, won the passions will have died down'and registrations — is caution light something Tuesday. thought can and will be given to the to the Democrats, who will As the minority party can­ responsibility of governing that now control the White House and didate, the candidate of a party rests with the victors and the the Congress next January, not still stung with the stigma of equally-awesome responsiblity of providing an articulate and construc­ to embark on any radical new Watergate, and the nonelected tive loyal opposition that rests with incumbent, the large popular ventures too quickly. the losers in a democratic election. There is no doubt President­ vote accorded Mr. Ford rang The elections have been conducted elect Jimmy Carter owes his out loud and clear that many and the the winners selected. The victory to the support of millions of Americans believe curtain has been rung down on the organized labor in key in­ that the President had “made opening act. Act II, the real performance is dustrial states and thus faces a Americans proud again” and about to begin. contradiction in that his base that things really aren’t all as for his victory was the bad as campaign oratory relatively conservative south. would have indicated. The first test of his leadership, President-elect Carter now The cornpatch special: One of the ^ and perhaps the continuing and has the opportunity to build on national defense problems is rumored to have been solved without dominating one of his term, what is forecast to be a con­ the election. An unconfirmed report tinuing economic recovery will be reconciling the liberal has it that our latest anti-anti-missile demands of labor to those of despite the pauses of the past shot itself down. conservative Southerners in tw o months which are Congress. * probably the biggest single fac­ It may well bode for a short tor in Ford’s narrow loss. honeymoon and continuance of He has the Congress con­ the ^uthem conservative and trolled by his party. We Americans are a curious people Republican alliance that so And he has the-majority of many times checked the more the American electorate in a showing up on time for ly s s rallies WASHINGTON - Americans in­ glorifying a new tractor. because the concept of sharing one’s liberal Democratic programs surprising nonapathetic tur­ deed are a curious people. They are Andrew Tully Listening to this model of naivete, income with a relative stranger who in the Congress under recent nout behind him. so grateful not to be insulted by a memory recalled the reaction might be given to goofing off after a R ^ b lic a n and Democratic Yes, the people have spoken headwaiter in Paris that they over- several years back to Joe Stalin's three-martini lunch is not in the tip him outrageously, and seem presidents. for change in leadership, but daughter, Svetlana, who left her nature of the human animal. never to notice that Naples smells — themselves to do what Brezhnev tells But despite these potential not necessarily for too much American husband because she Americans also enjoy a little them. ‘The Russians admire their problems for Mr. Carter within change in the directions we are well — funny. became disenchanted with the com­ privacy, and I don’t swallow my Thus I was not suprised at a dinner leaders.” he said. "I could tell they munal life to which he had ushered fellow guest’s claim that Russians his own party and the obvious going. party the other night to hear a guest d id " her at Taliesin West, in Scottsdale, "never complain” about sharing an fresh from two weeks in the Soviet It must be wonderful to be grown .Ariz. apartment with a couple of other Union expounding on the sterling up and discover Eden with such a "Everyone works, including the families. Human beings may enjoy ' Manchester qualities of that Communist minimum of research. I know my children,” Svetlana told me en route an occasional communal fling, com­ paradise. Here was a competent and childlike mind would be incapable of to the divorce court. “Everyone plete with shared dishwashing and presumably hard-boiled American concluding after two weeks in the likes incumbents shares incomes and food.” In the far kids who belong to somebody else are businessman saying things that Soviet Union that “In Russia there is off Soviet Union, that is how she im­ therefore little monsters, but it is would be quoted favorably on Page 1 no exploiting class. The workers Large turnouts may or may while some of this might be agined life among the running dogs of always a relief to get back home and of Pravda. have power.” 1 might be “impressed written off to Sen. Weicker’s capitalist imperialism. Svetlana said lock the door. not favor the Democrats. In Like so many newly bom experts, at the way women work with men in she was all for private property, Perhaps touring Americans are too Manchester, however, it can inroads with some validity, we this guy is at home with paradox. In steel mills,” but I would seek one which was not surprising. Her two anxious not to be ill-mannered. Those be said a high voter turnout doubt the Weicker factor one breath he noted that “I haven't more opinion before accepting the books grossed an estimated $3- few who have visited Communist CS offsets the fact that 75 per cent seen much individuality in the Rus­ statement of a female street cleaner favored incumbents, and if million here and abroad, and it is China are similarly inclined to rave sian people,” and in the next added that 'Lenin liberated the Russian Tuesday’s voting is any guide, of the voters turned out in 1974 hard not to believe in three million about how beautiful life is in that « "t = 5| j« I ^ ^ ^ ■'But I am sure it's there. I think women" Ol 3 it does not inhibit ticket­ in Manchester. Tuesday, more clams, however pure one's ideology. enormous concentration camp. I ■C 8 S | ,§ there is more individuality in Russia My fellow guest claimed § ’‘ s® than 80 per cent voted. There are, of course, certain suspect they are so relieved at not splitting. than in the United States.” Americans “have a misconception as superliberals in America who look having been arrested on sight that E OC ^ . w 9 Republican incumbents won Perhaps the real He may have a point. Perhaps his to the restrictions imposed on the kindly on the Soviet system. But they they feel obliged to fawn long­ the most votes at the top of the significance of 1976 is that the sociological intelligence discerned gena'al public. Everyone seems to always seem to own ornate drawing distance on their recent hosts. One is o <<-o voter has broken out of the that the Russian people have have 100 per cent freedom of ticket and Democratic in­ rooms furnished with money spent on tempted to inquire of these voyagers adiieved the apex of individuality movement.” As a career cad, I cumbents prevailed at the bot­ tradition molds of the past and conspicuous consumption. Most if they expect Red dictatorships to simply by shrugging off the super­ suggest that this freedom is limited tom half of the ticket. large turnouts no longer will American working stiffs sym­ stage a few public executions for ficial trappings of phony, bourgeois- to that degree of movement involved benefit one party automatical­ pathized with Svetlana’s stand. their personal entertainment. Nor did local issues seem to capitalist freedom, and deciding for in getting to work and back, and be important enough to ly as they may have in the overshadow other factors. past. w President Ford was favored For the losers, the ticket­ Why the little crook gels it in the neck over Jimmy Carter by about splitting, despite the heavier WASHINGTON — One point stands There's a dreary sameness, it fice, and sometimes case by case. 1,100 votes, indicating he was turnout, offers an opportunity — Little attention to research, out dearly in a series of government Ray Cromley would seem, in the regulatory agen­ the beneficiary of ticket­ in that it would appear iriany, necessary to determine whether the studies over the past year written by cies and in other federal enforcement many voters are tnily indepen­ regulations as written are necessary, U i splitting that gave Sen. Lowell respected members of the establish­ government a loser at the trial groups. helpful, fair and important. Weicker’s 4,000-plus edge over dent and open to persuasion by ment. because the party on trial has more — An inability to decide which — A lack of independent data on Democrat challenger Gloria articulate candidates In tax collecting, government funds, better attorneys and more cases are more important than h i ^ y skilled investigators than the others. An accent on the trivial, such which to base rulings. Much of the in­ o> c . Schaffer. regardless of party. regulation of industry, or the A in . government can ^ r e . Score nothing as the great effort spent on the formation on which the regulators State Rep. Ted Cummings, For the winners, the lesson prosecution of gamblers or dope 8 | i peddlers, the little man gets it in the for the government. Except trucker who served a point 200 feet made decisions comes from those seeking re-election to the 12th is simply the one of neck; the well-to-do fare better. headaches. (perhaps) beyond the limit set by with an interest in the matters being diminishing returns; no longer a (0 Assembly District, faced a It is easy to round up petty regulated. ’This inequity is not intentional in regulations. ? . a can victory be counted on by — m o strong challenge from most cases, it seems clear from the gamblers off the street and convict — Much inconsistency, office by of- o ® x: Republican Walt Joyner, who .the mere act of trooping the studies. There’s usually no anti-poor, them. Or to explain to a small a.£(n SIDE GLANCES by Gill Fox Q. ran hard on Cummings’ opposi- largest numbers possible to the anti-little guy, pro-ridi, prohigshot taxpayer that it’s cheaper to pay up than to f i^ t. Or to pick up the small tioa to expansion of the Eighth polls. The winners, in looking prejudice among the enforcers so far time dope user. Or a local trucker Utilities District into the at their narrowing margins of as can be determined. Like the rest of us, the enforcers are caught in a who carries 100 bags of cement il­ Buckland area. The issue un­ victory, must respond to an net. legally. Or a small firm which doubtedly hurt Cummings at electorate more interested in Look for a minutq at bow things violates a regulation. Score 10,15,50, the polls but not enough to beat answers to than appeals of par­ work. 1,000 for the government. With few him. In 1974, Cummings ty loyalty. Most enforcers — whether in headaches. defeated Wally Irish 4,585 to 3,- The victors in 1978 will be the regulatory or tax collecting agencies Congress has made the situation worse by writing complicated, con­ 669. His margin over Joyner ones who best adapt to the new or police departments — are ruled by the numbers game. There may be no fusing and contradictory laws in this was 5,342 to 4,492. electorate — not so apathetic quotas assigned. But the men, the area. Which makes conviction next to Democrat Fran Mahoney as predicted, but, more impor­ agendes and departments look best impossible in 90 per cent of the cases won re-election in the 13th ‘ tant, not so predictable, either. which score the most arrests and in which the defendants has first-rate U Assembly District but by a convictions. talent wotting to free him. Like viewers at a football or Further, in some instances it is j narrow margin, due in part to OC O CD CM profitable for large companies to the Weicker pull among baseball game, agency chiefs, l l III u . » :a>i ® h r ‘T ’ -. Today’s thought violate the law and pay the fines, the 3 » T- «- Democrats. department heads and Congress look O » w •- at the score cards. profits to be made being greater than £0 =oo 3 If incumbency doesn’t put It’s results that count — and usual­ the fines levied. An August report by Isaiah describes the government of ■ H IP < Ills the myth of high voter turnouts ly we measure results by numbers; the vice chairman of the Interstate this Messiah as one of justice for all. Commerce Commission pointed out S 3l l favoring the Democrats in (Isaiah 9:7) And he may be un­ the important case is one point, the that settlements averag^ $1,344 in Manchester to rest, perhaps derstating the case for in Jesus we trivial one point. this little statistic will. have not only justice but also mercy. Catching a big-time dope peddler, cases with average illegal gains of $5,304. One investigator commented While the Democrat in­ Our Messiah is sensitive to the the chief of a numbers racket, a people’s needs. major income tax evader, dishonest that only the stupid and honest were cumbents won Tuesday, they Rev. Neale McLain trucker, major manufacturer or caught. More often than not it proved won by narrower margins; and Giurch of the commercial firm, can take years, impossible to convict companies Nazarene cost millions and end with the which kept sloppy records. . 5 1 ’ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., Nov. 3, 1976- PAGE SEVEN, PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Wed., Nov. 3, 1976 State Senate results Bay State rejects handgun ban HARTFORD (UPI) - Madden, 20,029-19,048. 530 — Incumbent Democrat BOSTON (UPI)-Voters and beer bottles and out­ expected to be rejected by The cost for the state to 515 — Incumbent Democrat Harold D. Hansen, co- Following are the reiulte of have bolstered a referen­ laws flip-top cans. More a nearly three to one Louis S. Cutillo beat chairman of Environment purchase the guns was a conteiU in the Connecticut dum to make than $1.2 million was spent margain. Senate. Republican John G. Devlno, Committee, was unseated by major issue in the handgun Massachusetts the first 51— Senate President Pro 18,233-14,496. Connecticut Republican John A. Gawrych, in the state on advertising If adopted gun owners referenda campaign. Tern Joseph J. Fauliso, a Coalition candidate Thomas 22,895-19,360. state in the nation to ban by opponents of the bill. would have had to sur­ Democrat beat Republican P. Carusello got 1,074 votes. 531 — Democratic incum­ private ownership of Eight referenda render their weapons to the Joseph P. Mozzicato 17,518- 516 — Democratic incum­ bent Joseph J. binielli beat 'handguns but were un­ questions sparked im­ state within six months of KEEP SMILINQ 6,932. bent William J. Sullivan beat Republican Kurt Hyde, 21.734- decided early today mense voter interest enactment. Gun owners 52— D em ocrat Sanford Republican Dante Carrafa 13,409. whether to junk throwaway across the state and were would have been reim­ KEEP HAPPY Cloud Jr. beat Republican 19,471-15,364. 532 — Republican incum­ bottles. ' responsible for drawing bursed aC a rate deter­ S17—Incumbent Democrat Richard Barton 15,256-5,013. bent Richard C. Bozzuto Voters also rejected by one of the heaviest voter mined by the state. | li! Joseph P. Flynn beat defeated Democrat E. Robert Incumbent Democrat Wilber landslide proportions a turnouts in recent elec­ G. Smith did not run. Republican Richard V. Bruce, 27,393-16,410. graduated income tax tions. 53— Incumbent Democrat Provencher, 20,774-18,428. 533 — Incumbent Democrat o £ S ® George W. Hannoh Jr. beat George Wallace candidate Betty Hudson, co-chairman of proposal and a proposal to The handgun measure , Republican Anthony E. Stop- Robert A. Cerrltelii got 377 Human Rights and Oppor­ adopt a uniform electric would have banned pistol pa 21,684-13,478. votes. tunities Committee, beat rate system. ownership except to 54 — Incumbent Democrat S18 — Democratic incum­ Republican Philip N. Costello The so-called bottle bill police; the military; a '' David M. Barry defeated bent Mary A. Martin squeaked 21,984-21,527. George Wallace requires a minimum S-cent muesums and licensed gun M-Sf'O'D WOMENS NAME BRAND ® ® 2 ^ Republican David W. Cohen by Republican Barbara E. candidate Niels L. Larsen got deposit on all soft drink manufacturers. It was u a ® 9 c / } Brown, 14,513-14,406. = - g g g 24,327-16,676. 278 votes. SHOES,- BOOTS, COATS 55 — Incumbent Democrat S19-Democratlc incumbent 534 — Republican incum­ David H. Neiditz was upset by James J. Murphy Jr. beat bent Lawrence DeNardls won We Carry & SKI JACKETS AT Republican Douglas T. Put­ Republican Samuel Metoen, over Democrat Louis A. Re-elected 5 ? ' nam 24,562-23,468. 21,506-13,857. SIcIari, 26,158-1,4527. DISCOUIIT PRICESI S6— Democratic incumbent 535 — Incumbent Democrat Democrat incum­ DRIED 1 ^ 1 Paul S. Amenta was upset by 520 — Democratic incum­ Robert D. Houley, co- S? 5 bent Richard F. Schneller won bent Fran Mahoney is o n Republican Nancy L. Johnson, chairman of Appropriations FLOWERS WorlR'i Q. Tkibtllial 4S 15,004-14,877. over Republican Raymond M. Committee, beat Republican happy with results Pumel PiiN 8 57 — Democrat Cornelius Torrell, 21,127-16,428. Peggy R. Roch, 22,167-17,370. that sends him back to 977 M A IN ____ Dowrtmm O’Leary beat Republican 521 — Republican incum­ S38-Former Republican Downtown i3 Sa »c 9i . Rosario Vella, 20,860-16,038. bent George L. Gunther beat representative Michael L. the state House of g2iit|tli8 s£ateli Manchoalor I Manchestar I ^(A div. ol Carnage Houta Boutiqwa) h Incumbent Democrat Charles Democrat Louis F. Cantaflo Morano beat Democrat Sheila Representatives for a ^ f i i GIFT SHOP Rear of Worth's, 0 n s Right Up m » a Alfano retired. 25,673-12,724. G. Arnaboldi, 39,028-25,367. In­ fifth consecutive X O rt O 58 — Incumbent Republican 522 — Democratic incum­ cumbent Republican Florence Opsn 9:30-5:30; Thursdays 'til 9K)0 P.M. ^ '8 ^ 0 ) , term. (Herald photo Mon.-8at. til 5:30; Thurs. til 9 » Q.0* ;5 Lewis B. Rome routed bent Howard T. Owens beat Finney did not seek re- PHONE 640-8587 Democrat Allan Rouse, Republican Victor E. Munlec, election. by Dunn) <8 2 | o 28,364-16,265. Petition can­ 17,387-14,954. didate David Truskoff got 393 523 — Incumbent Democrat votes. Salvatore C. DePiano S9—Incumbent Democrat J. defeated Republican Charles Martin Hennessey was upset E. Porzelt, 13,272-6,790. S 524 — Democratic incum­ = ^<2 = by Republican Elmer A. Mortensen, 26,033-21,612. bent Wayne A. Baker beat f " S w « o ~ 510 — ^nate Democratic Republican Ernest Belmont. majority leader Joseph I. 19,852-8,607. 1 E'p Lleberman beat Republican 525 — Democratic incum­ » 3 a ® m Dorothy P. Mendygral, 19,309- bent Louis S. Ciccarello was f *5-. 6,098. upset by Republican Alfred 3 *11® ® 511 — Incumbent Democrat SanUniello Jr., 17,434-16,114. ®? .y® 9-2,_ cr Anthony Ciarlone defeated 526— Republican Incumbet Republican Charles P. George C. Guidera won over “ 9 « Constanzo, 16,088-10,599. Democrat Gregory L. Collins, 33,566-12,009. o « 512 — Republican Barbara S 527— Incumbent Democrat “ OJ Reimers beat Democrat 3 = ,9 „ f* C >1 Edward P. Loughlln, 24,254- William E. Strada Jr beat Republican William H. ® w Si c 21,064. George Wallace Party Flanagan, 19,413-15,570. candidate .George G. Curtis 528— Incumbent Democrat s » 8 „ got 2,082. Republican incum­ Joseph W. Schwartz was un­ = 3 c l bent Stanley Page did not run. § 9 0 ® seated by Republican Myron R. Ballen, 21,229-20,179. s S " " 513 — Democratic incum­ tt ® 7 ® ^ bent Anthony P. Miller beat S29 — Democratic incum­ < § a o c ' Republican Warren M. bent Audrey P. Beck, co- ® 8 ■nS Stephan 18,539-17,720. chairman of Finance Com­ afSS 514 — Incumbent Democrat mittee beat Republican Robert L. Julianelle was upset Luther E. Stearns, 20,052- |l - l | by Republican Bernard P. 12,271. ffli ^ 8 ^ > ® S3 f-a | s r § I 3 ® S Early Learning Center r-M e work progressing #■ J- By GREG PEARSON 111 “ I 8*1M 2 Herald Reporter a « o ? m Preparatory work continues on the Early Learning lo Center, but Alan Mason, director of social services, is not I p i optimistic about opening the facility by Feb. 1. S I S ® TTie center will provide day care, primarily for low- income families. It will be located in the Orford Village 3 N 9 8 ® N School on Waddell Rd. ® ® a «3 o TJ 2 r | - « were recently received by the town for 97 kitchen items for the center, including a range, refrigerator, and dis­ g The Manchester Early Learning Center, Ind. also S l s - a 9-® 3-3 named the first staff member for the school Eileen Elliott of M anchester was selected as teachw /director at 0 -0> 3 ® 1 -3" ' H i” § i S s® a meeting Monday night. - S m * a ® O B O Q -I;® 3 -c b - ’The school will have 6Vz ojlier staff members, accor­ ’^®<9 2 ding to Mrs. Schardt. There will be one teacher, 1 Mi assis­ O 3 J « ® 2 ^ = tant teachers, one aide, one janitor, one part-time cook, • s t f s and one part-time secretary. 5 o ® 5 hIz 0 |§ The center will provide facilities for 32 preschoolers, S-* ~ ages three to five. Pictured Left...Atfluencs comet early In Botany'a new “Cartier z l t l “At least 22 will come from low.-income families with Collection.'' Thie vested selection Is called “Royale” and every­ thing about Its look la truly regal. From the high and handsome 5 S 8 working parents,” Mrs. Schardt said. The parents will shouldere, to the neat, cloae-to-the-body-llt pay for the children’s tuition according to a sliding scale to the trim trousers. And the fabric, 100% H i based on their income. wooll Made lor looking and (or touching. Rich $ 1 O R She said that not more than ten of the students will be solid colorations and striking strlpings...gray | s = i ? o and brown. •BSS 5 = those who can pay their full tuition. ar a ® “ The tuition costs and tjie income limits have not yet Pictured Above...A young man of distinction chooses Boteny'e ??TS been calculated, she said. new “Blazer” ... This sportcoat makes you a real toft touch. Mason said that the town will devote about $40,000 of Traditionally eolt, natural shoulders, too; (0 B N ^ Community Development funds for operating the center. combiriad with the up-to-tha-mlnuta styling s a s ? " The board of directors, headed by Mrs. Schardt, is ol today’s wider notched lapels and made up of members of the Manchester Community Ser­ gensrous patch and (lap pockets. Buy It, vices Council, town citizens and “adopted parents.” wear It, lovs Itl “Right now, we’ve been adopting parents, so to speak, Quality In Bolany...Satislactlon in Regal’s...Plus you get Regal’s ! to give us input,” she said. When the center’s students exclusive P.A.L. Policy, Permanent Alterations lor the Llle ol the i» M C S are selected, about six of their parents will become board garment. Lose or gain weight. Regal's will alter your garment at no B charge...EVERl = S S Q members, replacing the adopted folks. e S ? ' ? Mrs. Schardt said that the final selection of the center’s 32 children will be made after interviews of those in­ terested parents. There will be announcements soon con­ cerning application procedures for those interested in the you’ve f5 t Sp 5 ®(0 center. changed » s 8 *. w ^ v e 2 < changed 9 2 ^ Water line flushing schedule announced

S l l ’The Water Department will flush lines next week. The TRI-CITY RLAZA, VERNON schedule for flushing as follows; MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10:00 to 1:00 MEN’S SHOP Monday, Nov. 8, and T\iesday, Nov. 9 — Bryan Dr. and EATUROAY 10:00 to SiM The Complete Men's Store' Baldwin Rd., through to the end of the system. Wednesday, Nov. 10 — Union St. east to N. School St., IT'S OUR 36th...LET'S CELEBRATE.. then north to Tolland Tpke. Friday, Nov. 12— N. Main St. west to Tolland ’Tpke., • we ACCePT MASTSR CHAROe AND SANK AMERICARD • then west to Meekville Rd.

\ MANfgTOTER EVENING HERALD. Manche»t«r. Conn., Wed., Nov. 3, 1976 - PAGE NINE PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Nov. 8, 1B76 Almanac By United Press International The. unofficial Connecticut House election results Nutmeggers like Ford, Weicker T^ay is Wednesday, Nov. 3, the V t f D’Urao, 4,S14-$,m. HARTFORD (UPI) - H99— Incumbent Democrat’' dorsed by the Republican and bent Elinor F. Wilber won bent John G. Matthews beat Continued from Page One----- 308th day of 1976 with 58 to follow. Republlcan Orlo A. Powell, Morgan beat Republican Cllnes did not seek re- per cent and took a state that had have transported traditional The moon is approaching Its full Following are the reiults in 6,011-4,545. Morgan I. Campbell, 4,193- election. John A. Giordano Jr. beat Impact parties, 5,259-3,461 over Democrat John B. Blank, Democrat James M. Murphy, Republicn Robert A. Bruneau, H117 —Democratic Incum-' 5,8963,818. 11,4564,792. who saw the handwriting on the wall been with the winner in eight of the Democrats supporting Ford to the phase. Tuesday’s elections to the H30 — Democrat Peter A. 3,684. Incumbent Democrat H82 — Incumbent Democrat Connecticut House. 4,378-3,875. bent Joseph Bogdan was un­ H134^Incumbent , H144 —. IncVmbent and brought a concession speech to last 10 presidential elections. His polls. The morning stars are Mercury, Rosso beat Republican Huber Martin B. Burke did not seek Patsy J. Mesite was beaten by HI — House Speaker James E. MIglioli, 5,843-5,295. re-election. Republican Robert M. HlOO-Democrat David seated by William H. Democratic Robert W. Democrat Thom Serranl beat ' her victory party. margin was more than 68,000 votes. Sarasin scored the most im­ Jupiter and'Saturn. J. Kennelly, a Democrat, beat Democratic incumbent Philip H57 — Incumbent Democrat Bennett, 3,757-3,739. Lavine narrowly defeated Hofmelster, endorsed by the Sherwood was unseated by Republican F. Eugene Davis, Democratic Gov. Ella T. Grasso, The evening stars are Mars and Weicker, 45, his image stamped in­ pressive congressiohal win, Republican Stephen N. Polls, D. Doran did not seek re- Teresalee Bertinuson beat H83 — Democratic incutn- Republican Incumbent Republican and Impact par- Republican Jaquelyn C. 4,9063,541. delibly on the minds of Connecticut who was not up for re-election, said defeating Ansonia Mayor Michael Venus. 4,769-1,890. election. Republican Daniel L. bent Joseph F. Weigand lost to Kathryn G. Francis, 5,738- Ues, 6,1363.499. Durrell, 8,5264,532. H145 —Democratic incum- , voters because of his forceful pursuit the size of Weicker’s victory was the Adanti by almost a 2-1 margin to win H2 — Democratic incum­ H31—Democrat Robert McKeever, 5,352-4,451. Republican John N. Zajac Jr., 5,550. H118 — Incumbent H135—Republican Alice bent Anthony D. Truglia beat of Watergate figures three years ago, key to Ford's win. The state had been his third term in the 5th District bent Nicholas M. Motto beat Merritt was beaten by H58 — Democratic incum­ 5,819-3,955. HlOl—Republican Linda N. Democrat Charles D. Virginia Meyer beat Republican M. Dean stressed his image of independence considered a toss-up because of a which has a sizeable Democratic Republican Carlo M. Falenza, Republican Antonina B. bent John J. Morrison beat H84 — Incumbent Democrat Emmons won over Democrat Campbell lost to Republican Democrat Richard Winokur, Montgomery, 3,4661,125. from the GOP in his campaign. massive number of undecided voters margin in registrations. 4,3801,826. Parker, 8,709-5,366. Republican Beth H. Post, Benjamin N. DeZinno Jr. won Arnold V. Amore, 7,0384,888. Will Mahoney, 4,117-3,561. 7,0754,28rrRepublican incum­ H146 — Incumbent Republican incumbent Ernest bent Paul C. Manchester died Democrat Elmer W. Lowden "The image of Lowell Weicker as a on election eve. The victory increased speculation b M * 8 | H3 — Democratic incum- Republican Incumbent Jean A Ani.9 909 over Republican Bruce P. HllO—House Republican C. Burnham did not run. this summer. beat Republican V. Donald fiercely independent individual “His coattails apparently were he could have the GOP gubernatorial bent Paul LaRosa was unop- T. Thornton did not seek ' h59 - Democrat William Soroka, 4,9834,074. leader Gerald F. Stevens beat posed. reelectlon. KIner beat Republican H102 —Democratic incum­ Democrat H. Richard Borer, H136-Republican Julie D. O’Toole, 3,8363,803. speakng his mind on the (Senate very wide and of considerable help to nomination in 1978 to oppose Mrs. H85 — Democratic incum­ H4 — Incumbent Democrat H32 — Incumbent Democrat bent Joseph J. Farricielli won 6,7361,845. Belaga beat Democrat H147 —Republican incum­ the President,” said Mrs. Grasso. Grasso if he wanted it. i William J. Ballard, 5,406- bent Thomas W. Grasser lost Watergate) committee certainly A braham L. G iles b eat Jo seph S. 'C o atsw o rth , 2,746. Democratic Incumbent to Republican Thomas 4. o''**’ Republican John A. H120 —Democratic incum­ Christopher C. Dunham, 6,232- bent Christopher Shays beat About 83 per cent of registered Dodd, son of the late Sen. Thomas created great power at the polls,” Q THITWILLPLUSE Republican Edwin R. Maher, cochairmsn of the Labor Richard Cressotti did not seek McKenna, 4,3864,305 Ulrich, 5,9804,243. bent Michael Turiano lost to 3,470. Petition candidate Louis Democrat Norman Davidoff, Mrs. Schaffer conceded. voters went to the polls but Ford Dodd, won his second term represen- ^ EVERYONE I, 856-516. Committee, beat Republican re-election. H86— Incumbent Democrat H103 — Incumbent Republican August A'. Palmer K. Weinstein got 251 votes. In­ 5,9362,559. He refused to run on the national campaign chairman Joseph Bums’ ng Eastern Connecticut and further f H5 — Democratic incum­ Wynn N. Muller, 6,954-5,100. H60-Democrat Joyce A. Dorothy S. McCIuskey beat Democrat John, P. 5,371-3,407. cumbent Republican Alan H. H148 — Incumbent GOP platform and several times prediction that a larger than 80 per enhanced speculations he is the bent Robert J. Carragher was George Wallace Party can­ Wojtas beat Republican Republican William Hutchin­ Sponhelmer beat Tlepublican H121—Democrat Robert F. Nevas did not run. Democrat Ernest N. Abate during Ford’s primary campaign cent turnout would mean trouble for bright face on t^e state party’s unopposed. didate Monroe A. Sherrow got Joseph W. Maiinone, 4,611- son, 5,4064,334. Petition can­ John E. Benevento., 4,976 Frankel won over Republican H1S7 —Democratic incum­ beat Republican Elizabeth C. with Ronald Reagan, Weicker the President never materialized. horizon. H6 — Incumbent Democrat 64 votes. 4,004. Incumbent Democrat didate Evelyn C. Sharp got 100 4,449. Beryl F. Lombard, 4,%63,947. bent William J. Lawless Jr. Kraus, 4,127-3,430. Although the large turnout was The Republicans gained seven Come in and lay away FOST nOAOtUtA George J. Ritter beat Kenneth H33 — Democratic incum­ Cornelius O’Leary sought votes. H104 —Democratic incum­ Petition candidate Henry E. beat Republican Howard A. H149 —Republican incum­ chastized the President for drifting a biKe for Christmas MAIN STREET. ROUTE 30 Newman, 5,1144,071. thought to be to Carter’s advantage seats in the state Senate to give the J. Wargo, endorsed by both bent Raymond J. Dzialo beat election to the Senate. H87—Democrat Bernard G. bent Silvio A. Mastrlanni Pearson got 193 votes. Incum­ bent Abljah U. Fox beat too far to the right. VERNON. C O N N .iallM defeated Rejiubllcan Albin H. H138 — Incumbent Democrat Mary L. Woods, his state coordinator, Michael Car- Democrats a 22-14 advantage, while BIRDSEEDLUBEST SELEOTIOII OF the Republican and Bicenten­ R epublican C h ester B. H61 — Republican incum­ Diana was beaten by bent Democrat Lawrence A. His old school tie slightly askew, MON lAT V MB M Democrat Lawrence J. rv MDnewiictolesintxe FEEDERS nial Parties, 3,930-2,272. McCold, 5,7353,154. bent Astrid T. Hanzalek beat Republican Paul D. Aber­ Sokolnicki, 4,8563,708. Palaia did not run. 6,4104,004. the 6-foot-6 Weicker told the faithful dozo, said in the rush to get out as they picked up 29 House seats to put OPIN tHURi A I IViNINOt tlLl • H7 — Democratic Incum­ H34 — House Democratic Democrat Jeanne C. Collins, H105 — Incumbent H122 — Incumbent Anastasia sneaked past H150 —Incumbent many voters as possible they may them at a 62-^ disadvantage there. SNDNSROmVEIMOIKIIEt S crombie, 5,5304,742. Incum­ in his hometown of Greenwich as the * bent Gyde M. Billlngton Jr. Democrat Paul Pawlak beat Democrat J. Bruce Alessi lost Republican Eleanor Grosby, Republican Dorothy K. Osier Leader William A. O’Neill, 7,2764,339. bent Democrat Paul C. strains of the Yale fight song, "Boola was unopposed. who is also state Democratic H62 — Incumbent DeMennato did not seek re- Republican Alfred R. to Republican Robert G. 3,9863,939. beat Democrat Anthony Boola” faded away: H8—Dem ocrat A. Boyd chairman, was unopposed. Republican Russell L. Post election. Heavens, 5,4124,877. Jaekles, 6,3224,297. H139 —Democratic incum­ Hayden, 6,9963,089. “We’re going to lay it out on the Buckland industrial site Hinds defeated Republican H35 — Republican incum­ Jr. routed Democrat Anthony H88 — Democratic incum­ H108 —Democratic incum­ H123 —Democratic incum­ bent John F. McGuirk lost to H151—Republican Emil V. table. We’re going to tell it like it is. FtETCHH liUS$ CO. Herbert Smith, 4,174-969. In­ bent John N. DeMerell beat R. Almassy, 7,457-3,523. bent John P. McManus was bent John W. Anderson won bent George B. Baehr Jr. was Republican Edward J. Zamm, Benvenuto beat Democrat And I’ll tell you, you’ve got six more cumbent Democrat Howard Democrat John F. H63 — Democratic incum­ beaten by Republican David over Republican Mae S. upset by Republican Morag L. 4,1563,899. Lawrence W. Maloney, 5,546 Schmidle, 4,647-3,204. H140 — Incumbent years of that ahead of you.” valued at $298,000 Ov»r 25 Yw ra of Exp«1#nc« | Of MANCHESTER Klebanoff did not seek re- DeCristoforo, 6,559-5,538. bent John Gi Groppo, co- K. Dodes, 5,5465,176. Vance, 4,7563,999. 3,062. Petition' candidate HIOT—Democrat Suzanne L. Democrat William A. Collins Elizabeth C. Spalding got 1,456 And he told Republicans — many of election. H38 — Incumbent chairman of the Ap­ H89-Republlcan Philip S. H124 — Incumbent Powers lost to Republican Democrat Philip J. Leeney won over Republican Edward votes. Incum^nt Republican whom were his harshest critics for Auto - Plat* • Window Qlaa* • Mirrors - Glass H9 — Democratic incum­ Republican John J. Tiffany propriations Committee, beat Robertson beat Democrat The property that would be used he would not estimate how much of bent Muriel Yacavone beat beat Democrat Walter G. Republican John A. Rand, Mary Lou Crane, 6,2804,070. David W. Smith, 6,4744,950. won over Republican Charles J. Gilmore. 3,8562,658. Michael Morano sought elec­ refusing to toe the party line “You Furnitur* Tops • PIclur* Framing • Firsplac* A for the site of the town’s proposed an increase there will be. R epublican M arilyn K. Ryba Jr, 8,314-4,906. Incumbent Republican Democratic incumbent John J. O’Neil, 3,121-2,826. H141—RepubUcan Ralph E. tion to the Senate. may criticize me for not making good Door Mirrors - Msdiolns Cabinet* - Special Work 6,2134,20U ' Buckland's industrial park has a total It was announced today that the England, 6,3563,771. H37—Democrat Kenneth A. H64 —‘ Democrat Peter N. Richard Dice did not seek re- M. Mannion did not run. H125— Democrat Katherine Van Norstrand beat Democrat partisan speeches, but you will admit Michael D. Madigan, 7,124- assessed value of about $298,460. revaluation will be delayed until next HIO— Incumbent Democrat Leary won over Republican LanduccI lost to Republican election. H108 —Republican incum­ Parker won over Republican I gave you a good partisan win Colleclor’e Itemi bent (Jlarice A. Osleckl won 3,317. Incumbent Republican based on 1966 tax figures. year. Timothy J. Moynihan Jr. beat David W. Aston. 4,7494,635. M. AdeU Eads, 5,664-5,517. In­ H90 — Republican incum- Alejandro Santiago, 2,196 tonight.” Denleh Plates. Republican James R. bent Richard E. Varis beat I>ver Democrat Anne Eriquez I, 024. Incumbent DemocratGennaro W. Frate died this The 1966 figures also do not incor­ Incumbent Democrat Robert cumbent Democrat James J. Read Weicker’s 229,(XX) vote margin, Just under 400 acres between Manchester 649-4521 Presidential Gallagher, 5,047-2,447. D. Tobin did not seek re­ Metro did not seek re- Democrat Arlene S. Szczarba, 7,4063,678. Ernest J. Gosselin did not run. summer. porate any land sales that might have easily surpassing the GOP Senate Burnham St. and Tolland Tpke. has Decanters HU — Democratic incum­ electlon. election. 5,9334,407. H109 —Democratic incum­ H126-Democrat Vincent A. H142 —Republican incum­ Herald taken place in the past ten years. Nullne bent John F. Mannix was un­ victory standard of 131,(XX) set by been selected for the park site. bent Richard C. Willard beat H38—D em o crat Ja n e t H65 — Incumbent Democrat H91 — Democratic incum­ bent Joseph Walkovich beat Robertl beat Republican Leo Pleased with huge plurality The 398.98 acres that make up the Estimates Gladly Given Rsproductlons Republican Terrence M. opposed. Prescott Bush in 1956 as he won town The 1966 tax valuation figures are Republican James P. Cordler, Polinsky beqj Republican Addo E. Bonetti beat bent Ronald Smoko was un­ J. Redgate, 3,890-3,395. Ads proposed site is composed of 38 Open Thurs. A FrI. til 9 P.M. 5,2212,866. John M. Mahoney, 4,415-3,941. Republican George H. Chris­ James, 3,972-3,618. Democratic incumbent Ray­ H143 —Republican incum­ Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., R-Conn., is pleased after town with his strategy of presently being updated in the town’s Plastics In Stock < seated by Republican Leonard pat cels of land, ranging from less Sat. til 5 P.M. H12 — Democratic incum­ Inci^bent Democrat tian, 5,751-3,288. HllO—Democrat James mond C. Liddy did not run. as his campaign workers cheer his victory for appealing to independent and tax revaluation. Tax Assessor Ed W" - 3/16" - 'A” Caplan, 5,287-5,081. than one acre to more than 80 acres. bent Theodore R. Cummings Winifred A. Tanger did not H66-Republican Elizabeth Dyer beat Republican H127 — Democrat Ferdinan- Democratic voters. Belleville said that the assessed 54 McKee SI, Manchester Slock Sheets o r. H92 — Incumbent Democrat re-election over Gloria Schaffer at his Stamford ’The largest land holder is the state, defeated Republican Walter seek re-election. A. Wood beat Dem ocrat Albert R. Webber was upset Theresa Boccuzzi, 4,6963,268. do DelPercio beat Republican The President captured more than value of the land will substantially in­ (Off Center Street) Cut Sizes headquarters. (UPI photo) which owns about 114 acres on 13 H. Joyner, 5,2394,492. H39 — Democratic incum- James MacDonald Jr., 5,416 by Republican Rosalind Ber­ Democratic incumbent Arthur Collazo, 2,8561,509. In­ * H EAR f- 51 per cent of the vote to Carter’s 48 crease through the revaluation, but Donald F. Esposito did not parcels. H13—Incumbent Democrat bent Richard C. Martin beat 4,558. Incumbent Republican man, 4,5984,084. cumbent Democrat Matthew Francis J. Mahoney beat Republican Joseph J. Harold G. Harlow did not seek H93 — Democratic incum­ run. D. DelPercio did not run. Republican Mart H. Bray Jr, DelGrosso, 4,321-2,038. re-election. bent Irving J. Stolberg won H ill *— Republican H128 — Incumbent I LOVE AMERICA Indian 5,765-3,614. H40 — Democratic incum­ H67 — Republican incum­ over Republican Thelma Elizabeth M. Leonard beat Democrat Aldona Radzwillas H14 — Incumbent Democrat bent Patricia T. Hendel won bent Walter J. (k)nn won over Thornton, 3,991-1,470. Democrat Lillian E. was upset by forme A Abraham Glassman beat over Republican Charles R. Democrat James E. Perrin, H94 — Democrat William Moorhead, 6,749-3,428. bridgeport mayor william feast Republican G. Warren West­ Kosloskey, 4,8762,664. 5,9164,213. Dyson beat Republican Edwin « ® b l i e a n i n c u m b e n t Seres, a Republican, 4,686 ^ Multi-Media Musical Presentation brook. 5,6944,537. H41 — Republican incum­ H68 — Incumbent Antunes, 3,766782. Incumbent ™"- 4,520. today H15 — Democratic incum­ bent Phyllis T. Kipp beat Republican CTyde 0. Sayre Democrat Bruce L. Morris, H112 — Incumbent H129 —Democratic incum­ Performed By bent Raymond C. Ferrari beat Democrat Richard B. Ross, beat Democrat Martin J. deputy House speaker, did not Democrat Walter J. Hender­ bent Margaret E. Morton beat TRUMBULL (UPI) - A and, Smiling Service, too! Republican Edward A. 3,7162,333. Shealy, 5,7544,519, seek re-election. son won over Republican Republican Alexander Brown, 'k The Nazarene Crusade Choir traditional feast will be Brown, 6,148-3,981. H42 — Republican incum­ H69 — Republican incum­ H95-Democrat Thomas F. Adele Kusnitz, 4,951-3,995. 2,896635. H113 —Republican incum­ held today at 5 p.m. at the H16 — Incumbent bent Kenneth E. Stober beat bent Eloise B. Green beat Wall Jr. beat Republican H130—Democrat Edward J. bent Richard 0. Belden beat Petrovick won over tiny reservation of the Republican Virginia S. Con­ Democrat Jack McGee, 3,136 Democrat James M. Barrett, Arthur M. Tonucci, 2,387-919. nolly beat Democrat William 8,1654,349. Independent Coali­ Democrat Norman K. Santa, Republican Ernest L. Nickols, Golden Hill Paugussett In­ 2,348. Incumbent Democrat William { FRIDAY, NOV. 5 | T. Sandalls, 8,727-3,143. tion candidate Raymond E. 5,937-3,331. 3,'828-3,294. Incumbent dians on Shelton Road, an H43 — Incumbent Democrat P. Ambrogio did not seek re- H17 — Democratic incum­ Rufus Allyn won over Rivard got 159 votes. election. H114 — Incumbent Democrat Terry P. McGovern Indian spokesman said. bent Morris N. Cohen was up­ Republican Robert R. Spence H70 — Incumbent H96 — Incumbent Democrat Democrat Wilda S. Hammer­ did not run. { at 8 P.M. Roger Smith, chairper­ of course I set by Republican James A. Jr, 5,4463,842. Republican Neal B. Hanlon Vicent Villano beat man lost to Republican H131 — Democrat John H. WilUam E. Taber, 5,0384,253, son of the Tril»l Council, Swomley, 6,405-5,609. H44 — Democratic incum­ beat Democrat Manuel N. Republican John M. Cremin, Murphy beat Republican i CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE j said those attending will in­ H18— Incumbent Democrat bent Richard L. Mercier was Vieira, 5,4714,127. 3,9862,310. H115 —Democratic incum­ Francine K. Michno, 4,026 clude Attorney William Joan R.. Kemler defeated unopposed. H71 — Democratic incum­ H97 — Democratic incum­ bent Vito M. Mazza beat 2,103. Democratic incumbent ^ 236 Main Street Manchester, Conn. « Kunstler who told the In­ C/) Republican Robert H. Gross, H45 — Incumbent Democrat bent Michael R. Ck)lucci beat bent Michael V. Natalino was Edward M. Voss, endorsed by Samuel Liskov did not run. dians last week he would 6,276-5,381. 'Dorothy Faulise beat Republican Michael A. upset by RepubUcan George H132 — Incumbent fresh new styles Democrat John R. Quinn help them in their con­ H19 — Democratic incum­ Republican Parke C. Spicer, Bisconti, 5,3994,170. E. Ungyear, 4,792-3,839. t ^ H116 — Incumbent defeated Republican William Public Invited /Vo Admission troversy over ownership of bent Robert D. Shea was upset 5,203-3,523. H72-Democrat Maurice B. H98 — Democratic incum­ by Republican John A. Ber­ Mosley beat Republican Democrat Russell J. Reynolds C. Cox, 5,0924,408. the reservation. H46 — Democratic incum­ bent Geil Orcutt won over all super values! man, 6,606-5,318. James Sanders, 3,5461,732. Republican Catherine L. beat Anne Marie Mullin, en- H133 —Republican incum­ ’The feast is timed to bent Thoipas F. Sweeney won H20 — Republican incum­ over Republican William J. Incumbent Democrat James mark the end of the first bent Charles R. Matties Trantalis, 4,2663,770. T. Healey did not seek re- week of occupation of a defeated Democrat William J. H47 — Democratic incum­ election. teepee on the reservation, grab your coat and O’Brien, 7,3164,526. Alan J. bent Leo H. Flynn beat H73 — Incumbent Democrat believed to be the smallest Desmarais, who ran on the Republican Thomas F. Natalie Rapoport beat in the country, by the Save Our Neighborhood Connery, 3,961-2,298. Republican Robert E. tribe’s chief. Big Eagle, Worth's Charge Card ticket, got 58 votes. Paquette Jr, 4,4964,205. who has said he will re­ H21 — Incumbent Democrat H48 -Democratic incumbent H74 — Democratic incum­ Samuel Gejdenson beat main there indefinitely. Thomas C. Clark was un­ bent James J. Palmieri beat seated by Republican Dorothy Republican Oliver J. Man­ Republican Peter V. Ciullo, Smith said. . . . and hurry in! D. Barnes, 6,505-5,179. ning, 5,981-3,353. 5,3024,238. H22 — Democratic incum- H49 — Republican incum­ H75 — Incumbent Democrat bent Donald St. Pierre was up- bent Alan J. Mazzola beat William J. Scully beat Hospital set by Republican Joseph Democrat Patrick M. Prue, Republican Antonio R. Pugliese, 4,4284,423. 4,8163,756. Rodriguez, 3,0862,516. notes < H23—Democrat Brian M. H50—Democrat Robert A. H76—D em ocrat Arnold (D Desmond beat Republican McKay was beaten by Wellman Jr. beat Republican Discharged Monday : Daniel Stanley J. Wosczyna, 4,953- Republican James A. Weiss, Joseph E. Carosella, 6,236 Sullivan, 9 Edison Rd.; Lily D) 2,503. Incumbent Democrat 4,6994,320, Independent can­ 2,621. Incumbent Francis W. Lutz, 31 Holland Lane, Blast Dominic J. Badolato was didate Clifford R. Noll got 426 Ciampi was beaten in a HarUord; Perry Slater, 193 beaten in a primary. votes. Incumbent Democrat Democratic primary, Porter St.; Donna Belske, H24 — Incumbent Democrat James A. O’Connor did not H77 — Democratic incum­ 1750 Ellington Rd., South Marcus H. Bordiere was unop­ seek re-lection. bent Gardner E. Wright Jr. Windsor; Arthur Kelley, posed. H51 — Incumbent Democrat beat Republican Alan D. Willimantic; David Larsen, H25 — Democratic incum­ Kevin P. Johnston beat Basney, 5,6363,993. 226 Mt. Spring Rd., Tolland; bent Julius D. Morris was un­ Republican Reuben E. H78— Incumbent Democrat George liiompson, 77 Birch opposed. Shekleton, 6,8362,568. Robert J. Vicino beat Rd., Vernon; Antonina Lukas, H26 — Democrat Dominick H52 — Democratic incum­ Republican Edward C. 86 North St.; Karen Lopez, Swieszkowski beat bent John E. Julian beat Krawieckl Jr., 4,1594,146. Colchester. Republican Raymond Republican Margaret L. H79 — Democratic incum­ Also, Lawrence Maggi, 91 Dorozneski, 4,7101,682. Cherepovich, 6,2354,079. bent Andrew R. Grande beat Connecticut Blvd., Blast Hart­ Democratic incQmbent Leon H53— Incumbent Democrat Republican Nancy Shelto, ford; Elizabeth Bradley, 200 Hermanowski was beaten in a Robert M. Walsh beat 4,9863,402. Regan Rd., Vernon; primary. Republican Malcolm C. H80 — Incumbent Democrat Katherine Bonito, 11 Joel Dr., H27 — Incumbent Democrat Harris, 5,0634,519. William T. Moriarty was up­ Ellington. Richard J. Balducci beat H54 — Incumbent Democrat set by Republican Eugene A. Republican Juith K. Husmer, Dorothy C. Goodwin beat Migliaro, 5,0784,125. 6,054-3,957. Republican Robert Fisk Jr., H81—Democrat Arthur R, H28 — Democratic incum­ 3,473-1,942. DellaVecchia won over bent Robert G. Gllligan beat H55 — Democratic incum­ Republican Willihm N. Republican John C. Lepper, bent Aloysius J. Ahearn lost to Benjamin, 5,751-2,831. Peti­ 6,8075,164. Republican Dorothy R. tion candidate Raymond R. Worked killed H29 — Incumbent Democrat Miller, 5,367-5,306. Baginsky got 430 votes. In­ Richard D. Tullsano beat H56—Democrat CXiester W. cumbent Democrat James J, FRANKLIN (UPI) - A workman fell 80 feet to his death Tuesday while working on a grain silo in Faneull By Tiffany m ay well be Franklin, police said. Allen Am erica's most illustrious Craig, 29, of Oxford, Mass., apparently fell through a BicentennbI pattern. 40-inch high safety rail on top of a silo at the Rytman Heavy weight Grain Co. on Murphy Road, police said. He was sterling at pronounced dead at W illia m W. B a c k u s Just $75.75 Hospital in Norwich. the four piece Police were investigating. place setting. Pool to open 'velvety' blazer 'feather' light who are you? HADDAM (UPI) - The on our most fomous maker cotton velvet^n swimming pool at the Save $15 Prime 'down', lined nylon ski jackets and vests Give them a clue with our 'clue' cube! Wear your Haddam-Killingworth High blazers... basics to cleverly top so many day and night . . . so-o-o light, luxuriously warm! Fgn to huddle handsome scroll initial on our dainty gold or silver School, closed Oct. 27 fashions—to dress up or down. Fully lined, pockets. in ... the jacket and vest everyone's looking cube. 15" box link chain. A great rich girl look at a because of an outbreak of scabies, was to be opened Brown dr black. Sizes B to 16. sportswear, downtown for— at 0 price that can't be beat! Navy, powder. ' price to please your budget! jewelry, downtown and Parkade. today. The pool was closed )(S, S,M,L. sportswear, downtown and Parkade. and Parkade. and night activities at EKyPaymenu schools in the district were canceled after at least 14 cases of scabies were con­ firmed. Health officials 44” rtg. *60 vest. 24” jacket. 39” conducted screening tests in the schools for the con- • Dowtown Manch«ster open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-6, Thura. 'til B PMI # Parkade open Mon -Sat 10-6 Tu«« Jewelers A Silversmiths SIttce 1900 Use your convenient Worth's Charge Card ...It deserves a lot of Credit! Wed., Xhura., FrI. 10-91 ' - tageous skin disease 95S MAIN STREET IN DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER capsed by a tick and deter­ Hartford * Westfarms Mall mined that there was no epidemic. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Nov. 3,1976- PAGE ELEVEN PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., Nov, 3, 1976 Obituaries )Town tax revaluation delayed Herald angle Cougar hooters advance Frederick O. Kingston Mrs. Carrie Stimpson By GREG PEARSON workers in the office, Mary Dowd developed the computer system fort to start revaluation within the Frederick 0. Kingston, 85, of 85 Mrs. Carrie Stlmpson, 83, of 333 Herald Reporter and Margaret Nielsen, have retired being installed in Manchester. last ten years," he said. Hawthorne St. died Tuesday at Bidwell St. died Tuesday at a The completion of Manchester’s within the past year, ^ w e e n them, Belleville said the transition to Belleville said that it is Important Earl Yost Manchester Memorial Hospital. He Manchester convalescent home. She tax revaluation will be delayed. they had over SO years experience in computer use for revaluation has to carefully review all revaluations was the husband of Mrs. Elizabeth was the widow of William Stimpson. Tax Assessor Ed Belleville has the assessor’s office. provided additional problems this to ensure accuracy. ' Sports Editor Meade Kingston. Mrs. Stimpson had worked with the sent' a memo to Town Manager One of the clerks hired to fill these year, but the computerized system "We’ll avoid a lot of unnecessary tournament Mr. Kingston was employed for 18 Salvation Army for many years. She Robert B. Weiss saying the finish of vacancies quit after one year. "This will make the revaluation process court cases,” he said. years at the Aetna Insurance Co., was born in East Hartford and lived the project will have to be postponed. caused us the loss of a trained clerk much easier in the years, k> come. People are notified of the revalued and created another vacancy,” Hartford, before his retirement in in Hartford most of her live, cooping The revaluation, started 2Vk years The last tax revaluation was done assessnhent by mall. If they are un­ By DAVE ROBACK 1959. He was born Oct. 14, 1891 in to Manchester 10 years ago. She was ago, was scheduled to be completed Belleville said. in town in 1968. A community is happy with the value placed on their Vernon and lived in East Hartford a member of the Manchester Senior by the end of next January, in time The death of Richard Nesser last expected to revalue every ten years, Correspondent property, they may go to the Board of After Manchester Communi­ before coming to Manchester 25 Citizens. for publication of the 1976 Grand November also hindered the revalua­ but Belleville said the delay in Tax Review for an Informal hearing. Nole$ off the cuff were the players the Boston Red Sox years ago. He was a communicant of Survivors are 4 sons, Arthur Stimp­ List. tion. Nesser worked for Associated Manchester will pose no legal If they are still not satisfied, they lost in the 1960 expansion draft for ty College’s soccer team suf­ St. Bridget Church. son of South Windsor, Albert Stimp­ But switching to computer use for Co., the firm hired by the problems. may appeal to the Court of Common If anyone looked out of place on the the 1961 season? Selected were fered a season-opening defeat at Other survivors are a,son, son of Warehouse Point, Franklin revaluation, and switches in office town to help computerize the '"rhe state is primarily concerned Pleas within a year. Hartford Civic Center basketball pitchefs Jerry Casale and Fred New­ the hands of Rhode Island Jr. revaluation system. Nesser had floor when the Boston Celtics man, catcher Ed SadowskI and in­ Frederick C. Kingston of Stimpson of Windsor and John Stimp­ personnel have slowed the revalua­ with towns that aren’t making any ef­ College, the squad found out Wethersfield; a daughter, Mrs. Bar­ son of Enfield; a daughter, Mrs. Cleo tion process. ’The work will now be squared off against the Buffalo fielder ‘Jim Fregosl to the Los bara K. Hugh of West Hartford; nine Lyons of Manchester; a brother, scheduled to be completed in early Braves it was Tom McMillan. The Angeles (now California) Angels, how important it was to have grandchildren and two great­ Franklin Evans of Springfield, 1978, in time for the 1977 Grand List. former three-time All-American out pitcher Tom Sturdivant, catcher its hearts in any contest. grandchildren. Mass.; a sister, Mrs. Laura The delay had been expected for of Maryland was completely lost and Haywood Sullivan, infielder Jim MCC played Rhode Island again, Manchester voting percentage reminded one of a frighten^ ostrich. Mahiney and outfielder Willie Tasby The funeral is Friday at 9:15 a.m. Bergstrom of East Hartford; 15 some time. Belleville had notified of- and the Cougars’ hearts were there from Holmes Funeral Home, 400 g ra n d c h ild re n , 11 g r e a t- flcials and members of the Board of Like many collegiate super stars, to the Washington Senators (now the as they defeated the Knights, 3-2, in Main St., with a Mass at St. Bridget grandchildren and a great-great-"TJirectors in August of the possible McMillan now in his second pro Texas Rangers.) the first round of the NJCAA Region iChurch at 10. Burial will be in St. grandchild delay. season, is finding the NBA an Red Sox publicist Bill Crowley XXI Tournament yesterday in Mary’s Cemetery, East Hartford. ’The funeral is Friday at 1 p.m. at In his memo, Belleville listed falls below 1972^s turnout altogether different ball game...All points out- the- 1968 draft for the Massachusetts. Friends may call at the funeral the John F. Tierney Funeral Hdme, reasons for the delay. 17 first round picks in the June draft following season saw Boston lose In- The Cougars, now 10-4, face home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. 219 W. Center St. Burial will be in “There has been a complete tur­ The final percentage of election in the First Ted Cummings, All four of the con­ were with NBA clubs for the season fielders Joe Foy and Jerry Adair and Massasoit Community College Spring Grove Cemetery, Hartford. nover of clerical personnel in the voter turnout in Congressional District. He Democratic town chair­ stitutional amendments on openers...Boston’s choice. Norm pitcher Dave Morehead to Kansas Ci­ Friday in the semifinals at Berkshire Ralph H. Meyers Friends may call at the funeral past 18 months,” he said. Two Manchester was a bit received 12,685 Manchester man and re-elected Tuesday’s ballot passed in C(>ok, has failed to set the world on ty, pitchers Gary Bell, Dick Baney CC, Pittsfield, Mass. VERNON - Ralph H. Meyers, 48, home ’Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. below that of 1972, the last votes. representative from the Manchester by a substan­ fire and he’ll get very little playing and Darrell Brandson to Seattle (now Rhode Island dominated play the of Rocky Hill, formerly of Vernon, Presidential election, Despite Weicker’s 12th Assembjy District, tial margin. The only one time in the weeks ahead with the the Milwaukee Brewers.) opening 20 minutes with MCC net- died 'Tuesday in Rocky Hill. He was A total of 25,242 of leading vote total and a said that this' was a sign receiving more than 3,500 champion Celtics...Ray Damato has Five players on the current 40-man minder Mike Gerger exhibiting the husband of Mrs. Brigita Lecis Buckland Manchester’s 29,3M eligi­ victory by Republican that Manchester voters are negative votes was Ques­ been named to the committee for the roster will be lost in the expansion superb agility rejecting many shots. Meyer. ble voters —85.89 per cent Presidential candidate “very sophisticated.” tion 2, which gives 17-yebr- 30th anniversary softball banquet of draft next Friday which will be con­ The Knights finally did get through Mrs. Alice Shorelle —went to the polls on Gerald Ford in Manchester olds the right to register to the East Hartford Dovelettes at the ducted in New York. Mr. Meyer was born in Southington “Anybody who think the as Jose Rico took an Ed Faubert pass The funeral of Mrs. Alice Shorette Tuesday, according to (Ford received 12,728 votes vote before their 18th Marco Polo...Coach Dee Rowe will and deposited it past Gerber at 24:22. and lived in the Vernon and Hartford fire tax people of Manchester don’t areas before moving to Rocky Hill of 279A N. Main St., who died Town (ilerk Edward to Carter’s 11,690,), local birthday. That was ap­ show off his UConn varsity basket­ End of the line After the initial score, the Cougars (Continued from Page One) Tomkiel. Democratic candidates for know how to use a voting ball team to the public Saturday mor­ two years ago. He had been Tuesday at Hartford Hospital, is proved in Manchester by a capitalized on Rhode Island’s -kai, :4«j « Friday at 9 a.m. at the Rodney sought to give the authority to Eighth In 1972, 87.4 per cent of state offices all won re- machine to split a ticket is 10,035-6,539 vote. ning, Nov. 13 at 10 o’clock as part of How the time flies department: • employed as a construction super­ mistaken,” he said. Twenty years ago Ted Marchibroda strategy of sitting on the lead. The visor for 10 years by 1. Lapuk & ^ n s Bowers Funeral Home, Island Falls, District Fire Chief Granville the town's eligible voters election. the “Meet the Huskies” program at momentum swung with the hooters was the National Football League’s Maine. Lingard, who would be responsible turned out. There were 28,- Storrs and Sunday night, Nov. 21 scoring two quick goals in a two- of Hartford. No, 2 passer with the Pittsburgh Other survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Burial will be in the Island Falls for fighting fires anyway. 700 eligible voters, of against Acadia University in an (MCC photo by 'Roback) Steelers. “The real difference minute span. Laraine Sialas of Vernon; a stepson, Cemetery. Judge Hamill suggested that the which 25,085 voted in the exhibition...It was easy^ for Len A Chip Behrmann corner kick between football today and in the late Gary Perrelli, right of MCC attempts to take ball away Gregory A. Capobianco of Rocky Friends may call at Holmes fire marshal authority be the same Nixon-McGovem election. Hauss, veteran Washington enabled a Tim Cyr header to go buz­ 50s and early 60s,” the current Hill; a stepdaughter, Penny V. Funeral Home, 4(X) Main St., today as it was before the Buckland lawsuit This year’s turnout had Redskins, to shift from fullback to zing by Knight netminder Bob Grant. We’ve trimmed the price of Baltimore head coach says, "is that Capobianco dl Rocky Hill; his step­ from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. was initiated. been slightly ahead of four center. “I was a pretty good running Then, MCC closed out the first half the modern offenses and defenses are mother, Mrs. Anne Brown whose ad­ Answering concerns raised by At- years ago through the first back in high school and at the Univer­ when Danyel Arenas took a Roberto BACON, M LK, Shurfine ICE CROM, BUTTER more complicated.” Marchibroda dress is unknown; five brothers, ty. Robert Bletchman (who six hours of voting. ’There sity of Grargia. One day a coach Cicero pass and scored, faking out a has steered his club to six wins in William MeyersKand Harold Meyers, represents Buckland resident was a slight dip below the came up to me and asked: ‘Would charging Grant and putting the ball Larence Noone), the judge said, “I 1972 figures in the hours ...and many othar llama, to bring you fan­ seven starts and may easily wind up Two goals by Krawitz both of Rockville, Bernard Meyers of you rather be a first string center or Pinehurst as the NFL coach-of-the-year. ’The into the lower left comer of the net. West Hartford, John Meyers of Forklift operator can’t imagine two intelligent in­ between noon and 8 p.m., tastic savings throughout tho store at a third string fullback?’ l^ a t could I Colts are certainly the surprise of the “We played perhaps our best Lebanon and Mark Meyers of Ohio; dividuals in responsible positions however. Better Meats... say.” Hauss has a string of 176 soccer in that last 20 minute span of hurt in accident year now that the New England and three sisters, Mrs. Sandy Ranson being unwilling to cooperate in the in­ The, final turnout in All USDA Choice straight games as a center in the the first half,” commented coach PINEHURST Patriots have taken a nose-dive...All- of Rockville, Mrs. Barbara Webster vestigation into the cause of a fire.” Manchester this year was NFL, all with the Redskins...Offen- Jim Dyer. A young forklift operator was hurt Sold the Service Way American rodeo opens Friday night pace Cheney Triumph still much higher than the of Maine and Mrs. Betty Richards of Tuesday afternoon when the vehicle Judge Hamill’s September ruling sive centers are among the unsung Within the first three minutes of and injunction reportedly caused national average. JJteJMeat^Stoi^ at the Hartford Civic Center after a California. he was driving flipped over outside heroes. For example, Dave Manders the second half, Arenas made it 3-1. cluding a three-game winning streak Jim Boudreau and Doug Victor got conflicts between the two officials in One problem occurred 12 inch blanket of soil is spread in the Two fourth-quarter goals by The funeral is Friday at 10 a.m. at the Plywood Ranch store at 511 E. was the Dallas Cowboy center for 10 A Cicero cross set up the Arenas at the end. assists on the Cheney goals. 'The Rose Hill Funeral Home, 580 Elm at least one instance — investigation Tuesday in voting district SHURFINE SEALTEST, In No Deposit Jug # W m m seasons. He tells this tongue-in-cheek oval coliseum. Promoter Frank Peter Krawitz gave Cheney Middle Tpke., police said. Maratta reports Connecticut has a drive to the upper left of the net Seminary took a 1-0 lead late in the Beavers outshot St. 'Thomas, 24-3, St., Rocky Hill. Burial will be at the Robert Kieman, 17, of 113 Mather of the October explosion of an Adams one, where one of the LEAN SLICED story on himself. "Somebody once where Grant had no chance of rejec­ Tech a 2-1 soccer decision over voting machines at MILK higher density of horses per square first period on a Chip Maillet goal with goalie Bob Kaminski required to convenience of the family. St. was rushed to Manchester St. house. ask^ my wife, ‘Who plays center for tion. St. Thomas Seminary in the make just two saves., The agreement on fire taxes Buckland School registered mile than any other state in the na­ and held it until the final canto when Friends may call at the funeral Memorial Hospital by ambulance SHURFINE "VA a the Cowboys?’ She came home and Ten minutes later, Rico tallied his Beavers’ season finale yester­ Victor wound up the dampaign as stipulated that the town would collect just six votes for Sen. tion. Matinee and evening perfor­ Krawitz took over. The junior home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. after the 4:30 p.m. accident. asked me!”...Mick Tlnglehoff, the second goal by unloading a 25-yard Cheney’s leading goal scorer with at its normal rate —now 6.17 mills Lowell Weicker. mances are listed Saturday and Sun­ day in Bloomfield. forward fired home a 12-yard shot at He is suffering from a fractured MILK W All-Pro center with Minnesota, says drive past the outstretched Gerber. the 11:22 mark and less than a nine with Krawitz right behind with pelvis and is listed as serious, a —and place the money in escrow until ‘‘We think the counter offensive centers are anonymous day... Yale will be after its 10th SHURFINE AA a straight win over Princeton Saturday Rhode Island, 7-4-3, was outshot by The Techmen wind up the 1976 minute later tallied the game-winner five. Boudreau had two goals and 10 hospital spokesman said. the Supreme Court appeal is decided. jammed or miscounted,” people. "Nobody really pays much the Cougars, 20-15, with Gerber in New Haven on the football field. campaign with a 4-8-1 record in­ from 10 yards away. assists. • Police Kieman was operating the If the town wins the case, it will keep Tomkiel said this morning. attention to us.” ICECREAM 99* Before Yale began its current streak, making nine saves. forklift in a fenced-in area at the the money; if the Eighth District He said it was probably a lb. The winner of the MCC-Massasoit Princeton won six games in a row. building materials store, when he ap­ wins, it will receive 2 mills of the problem with the figure contest will advance to the region Manchester counter for the hundred Memory tester Yale coach Carm Cozza has a 9-2 parently made too sharp a turn at too total and the rest will be repaid to With any $7.50 purchase buy finals on Saturday. Tuesday, 1:14 p.m.—Smoke investiga­ Buckland taxpayers. column not turning over. How good is your memory? Who won-lost record against the Tigers. tion at 35 Durant St. (Town) fast a speed. ’The forklift slipped LAND OF LAKES over, pinning Kieman’s legs, but he Town officials have estimated that Studying the other USDA CHOICE LEAN Tuesday, 3:27 p.m. —Car fire at 981 the town’s fire tax produces about machines in the district, Main St. (Town) managed to get away from the vehi­ HAMBURG $92,000 to $123,000 in revenue from Tomkiel said that the BUTTER at Pinehurst ...... for Tuesday, 4:35 p.m. —Gasoline cle by the time authorities arrived. ^ . x .r. .r« ..5 iv ...... washdown at forklift accident, 519 E. Buckland each year. figure on the machine Middle Tpke. (Town) probably should have been We have daily deliveries of MOON FRESH Females,»one„two„three Sports slate Tuesday, 5:4iz p.m. —First aid call a 306 rather than 006. BREAD AND g r in d e r ROLLS. Northway Pharmacy, N. Main St The figure for the ^ Females, bless ’em, finished one, two, (Eighth District) Democrat incumbents machine, however, was VIVA JUMBO Thursday (Continued from Page One) CORN FED LEAN three in last weeks’s Beat the Experts’ foot- SOCCER Tuesday, 10;02 p.m. —Smoking light Democratic candidates ‘‘is a sent to the Secretary of 7 RIB fixture at 419 Main St. (Town) ball contest in The Herald. Enfield at Manchester, districts by solid 2-1 margins on his testimony to the dynamic State’s office TOWELS 59* Today, 10:30 a.m. —Smoke investiga­ .each 3:30 way to the 5,806-3,589 win. organizations in both East Hartford This did not have any PORK ROAST All three predicted 15 of 18 games tion at Bigelow and Liberty Sts. (Town) effect on the final outcome. winners correctly with the tie-breaktr Rham at Baron Tolland County “I never thought I’d last this long and Manchester.” Academy when I started in politics in 1956,” He said, “Manchester never ceases Weicker won voting dis­ CAMPBELL’S deciding the payoff positions. Tuesday, 11:47 a.m. —Grass fire on Rt. trict one by 61 votes and GIRLS VOLLEYBALL 83, Vernon, behind Sherwood Arms Mahoney said ’Tuesday night. “If to surprise me — pleasantly.” Han­ Paula Leone of 283 Timrod Rd. was No. 1 anybody had told me I’d last five non, of East Hartford, took defeated his opponent, TOMATO SOUP 6P 1.00 .Manchester at Apartments. with a tie-breaker score of 44. Bulkeley Tuesday, 11:53 a.m. —Vernon and terms in the legislature. I’d have said Manchester by almost 2,000 votes on Gloria Schaffer, by over 4,- 300 votes in Manchester. ARMOUR’S SKINLESS Mary Ann Mack of 65 Columbus St. was Rockville to false box alarm at East they were nuts.’' the way to his win over Republican SHURFINE Friday 1)01 G VICTOR PETER KRAWITZ JIM n O l DBEAU School. He said the Republicans “didn’t Anthony Stoppa. The incumbent senator, FRANKS second with a guess of 43 tie-breaker points. CROSS COUNTRY Tuesday, 12:59 p.m. -C ar fire on Rt. really push too hard” to defeat him. The other two successful assembly in fact, was the leading Lois Ryan of 20 Bates Rd. scored third BLEACH use like Clorox,’ gal. 55' .Manchester at Class 66, Hebron. ‘"They were working on Ted,” he candidates — Muriel Yacavone of the vote-getter in Manchester best with a 42-point total her best effort. LL Meet Tuesday, 1:13 p.m. —Woods fire behind said, in reference to the effort to un­ Ninth Assembly District and with 14,119 votes. ’Three J ’s Restaurant, Rt. 44A, Bolton. The leader on the The contest appears every Tuesday night East Catholic at Class seat Cummings. Abraham Glassman of the 14th FROM NABISCO M Meet Best effort of season Tuesday, 3:47 p.m. —Leaves on fire on Democratic side of the in The Hei’hld with between 250 and 300 en­ Eleanor Dr., Vernon. David Barry, who won all eight dis­ Assembly District — also made GIRLS SWIMMING trict towns to win re-election in the appearances at Democratic ticket was Rep. William R. USDA CHOICE ChOCO OREOS ...... 15 oz. bag 60* tries each week. Cash prizes are awarded. Tuesday, 5:08 p.m. —Traffic accident Cotter, who won re- Enfield at East and car fire at Rt. 140 and Jobs Hill Rd., Fourth Senatorial District, said, “It headquarter Tuesday night, TENDER LEAN COFFEE BREAK MIXED Catholic (East Hartford Ellington was an enjoyable kind of campaign.” Glassman said llie success of local llif^h pool) Tuesday, 5:18 p.m. —Car fire at Vernon He called his opponent, David party candidates “showed people SANDWICH COOKIES...... i9oz marks Indian victory In Memoriam CUBE Fermi at Manehesler, Professional Building, Vernon Circle, Cohen of Glastonbury, a good can­ were pleased with the Democrats In loving memory of Harold DOVALEHE FACIAL TISSUES 3:30 mark blasting home a penalty shot Vernon. didate, and said, “He expressed his work in the legislature the past two Saunders, who passed away November Maybe it was the absence of doubt erupting for three first-period 3rd. 19» STEAK6 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL tallies. Darrell Hooey got the after a hand ball violation by Fermi, Tuesday, 5:26 p.m. -Truck fire on Rt. views on the issues. We both cam­ years.” Bo x m BO* 200 pack Boh Day anxious 2 head coach Dick Danielson now 2-11-1, in its penalty area. 44A, Bolton. paigned on the issues.” Mrs. Yacavone said that she was Sadly missed along life's way Manchester at Hall opening goal at the 3:40 m ark jam ­ Quietly remembered every day, $ 1 S 9 which inspired them. Or "We played a good team game. We Tuesday, 5:43 p.m. -Brush fire in Ver­ George Hannon, who was re­ disappointed in Carter’s showing in ming home a shot thru a meelee in non. (location not available) No longer in our lives to share I lb. WHISK (SO* off pack) ...... gallon *3.99 Saturday maybe it was the severe front of the Fermi net. played positional soccer and elected in the Third Senatorial Connecticut, but added, “I’m very" our hearts he's always there f o o t b a Ll Today, 12:58 a.m. —Truck fire near for better finish tongue-lashing inflicted upon Ten seconds later, Bill Finnegan everybody backed everybody else up. District, said the win of local happy with my race and the way it Exit 98 on Interstate 86, Vernon. Brothers and Sisters — ^THANKSGIVWG IS AROUND THE CORNER--- Enfield at Manrhesler, made it 2-0 putting home a penalty That way we got good shots,” stated tu m ^ out.” time to buy pumpkin, mince meat, candied fruits and them in practice Monday by JONES LINK 1:30 Pearson. place your order for a BETTER PINEHURST FRESH By EARL YOST shot after a Falcon fullback grabbed East Catholic at assistant coach Doug Pearson. “It was our best effort of the SAUSAGE TURKEY, Capon, Perdue large Stuffer Roaster Chicken Sports Editor a ball going into the net. At the 9:30 Glastonhury, 1:30 In either case, Manchester High’s season and was a good sign. I just (Frozen) or a Morrell Ham. Lanky Bob Day from the University of South Carolina hopes to mark, winger Bill Moran took a cross Area police East Hartford at Fer­ soccer team put forth yesterday its from Matt Sehardt and sent a 25- hope they realize why they won — mi, 1:30 $139 improve his finish in the Five Mile Road Race Thanksgiving best effort of the ‘76 season in drub­ yarder into the upper right corner of they played as a team and everybody FLAKO Windham at Penney, bing Fermi High, 6-0, in Enfield. It Bolton Police said the youth Vernon He was released on a $1,(X)0 train approaching her from ■ lb. ONE PIE morning by the same number of notches he picked up his last the net. did what they should and didn’t try to PIE CRUST 1:30 was the Indians' highest production be too individualistic," he added. William Wilson, 35, of turned himself in at the Penny Elliott, 20, of surety bond for appearance the north, moved onto the PUMPKIN year over his 1974 finish. Five seconds before the half Roekyille at Windsor of the campaign by far. Manchester outshot Fermi, 26-3, South Rd., Bolton, was police station. He was the Pinney St., Ellington, was in court in Rockville, Nov. tracks. Tlie train hit the 3j*1.00 Day came in a respectable fifth M anchester made it 4-0 w'ith Moran 3 In 1 MEAT 3|*1.00 Locks Danielson for one of the few times and according to Pearson played charged early this morning 13th person to be arrested 24. right side of her car. She last turkey day in a field of 738 after getting his second goal of the after­ chprged Tuesday with Windsor at S o ii t li in his 30 years missed a game — this with enthusiasm, something which with breach of the peace in connection with the in­ was not injured but the LOAF BLEND crossing the finish line in ninth spot noon on a breakaway. He fired from fourth-degree larceny in East Hartford Windsor one because of an eye infection which has been lacking. ‘‘You could see and threatening after an in­ vestigation of a series of connection with a com­ car was towed from the in 1974. just outside the penalty area into the A slow moving train SHURFINE CRANBERRY SAUCE requires treatment. ‘‘Coach lower right corner of the- net. they wanted to win it for him cident at his home. residential burglaries in plaint from the K-Mart scene. $13« General chairman Red Hadden for struck the qar driven by ______^1 lb,__ Danielson and I talked it over and The Silk Towners, now 7-4-2, con­ (Danielson). To a degree they were State Police from Troop town. He was released on Store at Vernon Circle.ln a the sponsoring Nutmeg Forest, Tall Mrs. Marie B. Dennison, 3 cans *1.00 Monday in practice 1 gave them an tinued their relentless pressure and K, Colchester, were called his promise to appear in companion case, Maryanne Again this week we will have Cedars of Lebanon, reports the entry inspired by his absence,” Pearson, 70, of 17 Millwood Rd., Holy Cross star ultimatum. I (we) told them we were added two more tallies in the third related. and told there was a Common Pleas Court 19, Criscvold, 16, of Tolland Perdue 6 to 7 lb. “Stuffer GOLD MEDAL NESTLES list has passed the 350 mark and East Hartford Tuesday at VITAMINS CENTERVILLE, Mass. (UPI) - unhappy with their attitude and stanza. Finnegan took a cross from “We're not a threat yet. We'll just suicide in progress. When Rockville, Nov. 23. was also charged with COMPARE AND SAVE Roaater” Chickeni. A tow nearly three times that number are 11:31 a.m. at the Goodwin price on Perdue Chicken FLOUR MORSELS Holy Cross senior Mark Cannon has thought this was keeping them down,” Moran, beat a fullback, and drilled have to see how well we play they arriv^ at the home fourth-degree larceny in expected to answer the starter’s gun St. crossing, police said. Parti. been named the ECAC Division I Pearson related, ‘‘We weren't Thursday (regular season finale at Wilson allegedly came out Leslie H. West, 54, of 7 connection with a com­ *3.99 24 lb. bag *1.09 i2oz. at 10:30 three weeks from Thursday home a drive from 14 yards out for Mrs. Dennison told ARTHUR DRUG Perdue Chicken Lege, 10 lb. defensive Player of the Week after playing as a team. Today we played and leveled a high-powered Cubles Dr., Vernon, was plaint from the same store. morning. his second goal of the day and home against Enfield). But one thing police she stopped at the loU 77* lb. Saturday’s football action. Cannon, as a team.” is for certain We will win or lose as a rifle at the troopers. the victim of an industrial The race has been sanctioned by seventh of the season. Dan Wilson Both were released on tracks and, not seeing the UC$ TP lb. We have Candied Fruits, Brandied and Plain Mince an end from Malden, Mass., was in Manchester put the contest in little Police said no shots were accident at the M & M Oil the Amateur Athletic Union. completed the scoring at the 12:30 team from now on.” their promise to appear in BREASTS 9S‘ib. Meat, 2W size cans Solid Pumpkin and Comstock fired and Wilson went back C om pany on R t. 6, Defending champion Is Amby Bur- on 11 tackles, intercepted a pass and court in Rockville on Nov. Pumpkin Pie Mix. ■ blocked a punt as the Crusaders ran into the house where he Tuesday. 24. Freezer Ffeaear : foot of the Mohegan Striders. He has over Rhode Island, 33-14. was contained until Police said a tire blew up custom picture^amlng WHOLE USDA not filed an entry as yet but is William Carson, 36, of Kitty Uttar In 4’s, 10'e, 26 lb. bags and a spuclal relatives and more police in his face while he was Malden, Mass., was expected back as well as John Vitale. CHOICE BOnOM laaturu on... Top rusher officers arrived at the changing it. He suffered Round wHh Eyu Charlie Duggan, second best In ’75, charged with third-degree photographic restoration NINE LIVES scene. severe head lacerations larceny in connection with OvM Roast and has entered and has vowed to show DURHAM, N.H. (UPI) —Universi­ ty of New Hampshire running back Wilson was, after about and was taken to Hartford a complaint from K-Mart. fine art reproductions Rump Ovun Rout CAT FOOD...... 5 N .0 0 his heels to the pack. He’ll represent two hours, talked into sur­ Hospital. the Florida Track Club. Bill Burnham continues to lead all M.3 9 »: New England Division II and III rendering and was taken to Frozen Swordfleh, F r ^ Also a fa cia l on 9 LIv m Post entries will not be accepted. Norwich State Hospital. Deadline for entries is Nov. 17. rushers after the Wildcats’ victory Scallopa, Oyetara and SQUARE MEAL CAT FOOD over West Chester Saturday. The Flounder AH proceeds collected race day 12 oz. 8 meal cen • 6 different flavors junior from Boston has carried for Coventry Bite Sized will be turned over to the Muscular Tender Cubes 4 Dystrophy Fund, national objective 961 yards, averaging more than 137 Andrew B. Spencer, 18, your USDA Choice M can of the sponsoring Tall Cedars. per game. of Goose Lane, (kiventry, BEEF STEW CSM of 1 2 ...... $6.89 was arrested Tuesday on a • lb Harris quarterback Common Pleas Court 474 main st. 1.39 76ers in trade warrant charging him with Wa Are Open, Hera at 302 Main Thurs. and FrI. 8 A.M. HI 8 P.M. LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI) - PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The 6 o i g ' ; Coach Chuck Knox of the Los Angeles Philadelphia 76ers Tuesday traded 6- two counts of second- manchester • 649-6939 :v 8aL 8 HI 6 and Sunday 8 Ul 2 degree burlary and two Rams says James^Harris is his No. 1 foot-7 forward Mel Bennett to In­ counts of third-degree Mari Fkxx Wafkms 935 Si Manchestef quarterback as long as he is physical- diana for the Pacers’ top draft pick in — parking in rear — larceny. PINEHURST GROCERY INC. BOB DAY the 1980 college draft. DARRELL HOOEY DAN WILSON Bil l. FINNEGAN PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mancheiter, Conn.. Wed- Nov. 1 ,1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., Nov. 3, 1976- PAGE THIRTEEN Maravich felt bad N.L. Cy Young Award to San Diego’s Jones but had hot hand NEW YORK (UPI) Writers Association of received the other votes. dream come true,” said Randy Jones of the America to beat out Jerry Matlack received the other Jones when notified that he Koosman of the New York place vote from the 24- had won the award. “It NEW YORK (UPI) - Pete scored 10 points in the third quarter and Brian Winters added 30 to lead ^San Diego Padres sur­ Mets and Don Sutton of the m em ber BBWAA com­ shows I am for real. When Maravich never felt worse. and 16 more in the final period. Milwaukee to Its second straight vic­ vived his low image Los Angeles Dodgers. mittee. you achieve your boyhood Forget the 43 points he Maravich’s main concern after the tory after five losses. The Bucks out- with the New York Koosman, who had a 21- The award was a per­ dream, it is an incredible game, however, was his health. He rebounded Seattle, 35-17, in the first 10 record, was second with sonal triumph for Jones, thrill. It really hasn't sunk scored Tuesday night as the said he missed many shots he should half as they moved to a 62-49 halftime media, a car crash and New Orleans Jazz handed the the San Diego Padres seven first-place votes and who thought he lost out in in yet.” have made. lead. Dean Tolson led Seattle with 19 69 1/2 points while Sutton, the 1975 voting to Seaver Jones' margin of victory Boston Celtics their first loss "They’re gonna put me on salt points. this season to win the also 21-10, had one first- because he didn't get over Koosman was sur­ of the season, 115-97. Call the tablets for a few days and I'll see how Cy Young Award as place vote and 25 1/2 similar exposure before prising because the New doctor. Warriors 111, Pistons 98 the National League’s points. the powerful New York York left-hander closed The Warriors outscored Detroit, ‘T ve got to go take some blood Steve Carlton of the communications media. with a flourish, which nor­ 22-9, in the final minutes to break an pitcher of the year. tests,” the 28-year-oId New Orleans Philadelphia Phillies .(11 Also because he survived mally would be expected to 89-89 tie. Phil Smith scored nine of The ^6-year old left­ guard said. “I feel very tired out Pro basketball points). Rawly Eastwick of an August car crash, which impress the voters. Jones his 17 points in the last five minutes hander, who had a 22-14 there. It’s not the minutes I played, the Cinci|inati Reds (6), jeopardized his career and had a 153 record by the and Rick Barry had eight of his team- won-lost record and led the because I felt completely dead from Jon Matlack of the Mets could have cost him his All-Star break and then high 24 points during that stretch. league In victories, com­ the first minute on.” that works out. But I’m definitely (5), J.R. Richard of the life, and a San Diego team, slumped to 511 the rest of * Detroit center Bob Lanier scored 31 plete games and innings going to find out what’s the Houston Astros (2) and which could have cost him the way although he Despite his physical problem, points. pitched, received 15 first- .KSLiE sco rr KAREN McARDLE CHRIS WHITE Tom Seaver of the Mets his sanity. claimed, “I pitched about Maravich scored 17 points in the first problem.” Trail Blazers 129, Hawks 116 place votes and 96 points in half to help the Jazz take a 48-45 lead. The defeat was Boston’s first in (1), the 1975 winner. "It's like a boyhood the same.” Portland scored a club record 45 voting by the Baseball five games and the victory improved (MOCplKXol Boston moved ahead, 34-29, early in points in the first quarter and College harriers in regional meet the second quarter, but the Celtics New Orleans’ record to 4-2. grabbed a 23-point lead. Atlanta, managed to hit only 28 per cent of Dave Cowens led Boston with 30 Winners of seven of 10 cross country meets, Manchester Community College's squad which never recovered from their shots during the rest of the points on 15 field goals. will take part in the National Junior College Athletic Association Regional Tourna­ Portland's 63 per cent shooting in the Tankers beat Conard quarter and the Jazz took a lead they In other NBA games, Milwaukee first half, outscored the Blazers, 62- ment Saturday in Wellesley, Mass. Squad members, front row (I. to r.) Ted DeCarli, never gave up. beat Seattle, 125-113, (iolden State 49, in the second half. Bill Walton led New Orleans increased its lead in downed Detroit, 111-98, and Portland Brian Collins, Bruce Caldwell, Mike Martin, Scott Kenyon, Bruce Bayles. Top row, Portland with 22 points and 22 the second half as Maravich, who defeated Atlanta, 129-116. Ai;^ Lincoln, Dan Hopkins, Dan Johnson and Coach Dick Williams. Collins has been rebounds and Maurice Lucas added entered the game as the NBA’s BurkR 125, SuperSonirs 113 the most consistent performer with three firsts and two second placements'. 17 points and 17 rebounds. in final two events leading scorer with a 30.7 average. Bob Dandridge scored 37 points

-^Ahrens returned- Winning eight out of the 11 White, a sophomore, won the 205 events, Manchester High’s yard freestyle and 100-yard 50-yd. free: 1. Stathopolis (C), 2. breaststroke and anchored the win­ IRe (Hai^rd Civic Center Field hockey Indians BLOOMINGTON, Minn. Ahrens had three assists girls’ swimming team dunked Hopperstead (M), 3. Mazzotta (M) (UPI) — The Minnesota and 29 m in u te s in ning 400-yard freestyle relay four­ East’s girl swimmers Conard High, 91-81, yesterday :27.5. Scoreboard ties in final meeting North Stars Tuesday p e n a ltie s . some. McAr'Ble, a junior, captured Diving: 1. Longton (C), 2. Berry recalled defenseman Chris at Cornerstone Pool in West the 205yard individual medley and (C), 3. Jacobson (M) points not up win streak to five Ahrens from their New Hartford. 100-yard butterfly along with swim­ available. (OUSIOM COnAL! 1 ^ . Manchester High's girls’ A 15-minute overtime I uUB«nV»WitWOIU*SM*'* Haven farm team. ming a leg on the winning 205yard 105yd. fly: 1. McArdle (M), 2. field hockey team ended its period couldn't break the The triumph boosts the Indians' In 10 games at New medley relay quartet. Brownell (C), 3. Scott (M) 1:09.5. 1 WtSTIRM COMIS NHL 76 season Election Day tie despite numerous ledger to 53 in their second year of Haven, the 24-year-old 105yd. free: 1. Hopperstead (M), After getting off to a poor start, losing its first two meets, Tuesday's Results a f te r n o o n w ith a scoring bids by varsity competition with one meet Manchester's final meet is Friday 2. A. Stathopolis (C) 3, Dwyer (C) Pittsburgh 7, Los frustrating 1-1 tie with Fer­ Manchester. Fermi didn't Onr 41 TMn ri OmxmM tanloi left before state action begins. afternoon at 3:30 at home against East Catholic’s girls’ swimming team in its first year of com­ 1:02.4. Angeles 1 mi High of Enfield at get a shot on net in the ses­ Open 24 Hours Dally Despite winning most of the Fermi High of Enfield. petition has come roaring back. The Eaglettes made it five in a 505yd. free: 1. Fields (C), 2. Knofla Islanders 5. Colorado 1 Memorial Field. The In­ sion. events, Manchester was behind after row yesterday with a 96-76 victory over Bulkeley High in Hart­ NOTICE FOR EMEMOKY SERVICE Results: (M), 3. Noone (M) 6:40.5. (Only games scheduled) dians conclude play with a nine events, 72-70. But the strong 200-yd, medley relay: 1. 100-yd. back: 1. Scott (M), 2, Boyn­ (ij(\jnil \ ford. 4-7-2 record. combination of Chris'White, Kathy Probate Court is open for Manchester (Scott, Bloking, McAr­ ton (C), 3. L, Stathopolis (C) 1:10.6. Senior Katie Tucker led the E^st Fermi went ahead early Veeck hospitalixed Bloking and Cathy Cone took first, 50-yd. free: 1. K. Tucker (EC), 2. WHA conferences with the dle, Beaupre), 2, Conard, 3, Conard 100-yd. breast: 1. White (M), 2. parade with victories in the SO and in the second half getting a CHICAGO (UPI) - judge from 6:30 P.M. to 8 M o b H Pizzo (B), 3. Torza (B) :26.0. Tuesday's Results third and fourth respectively in the 2:10.0. SOO-yard freestyles. Kelli Dakin won goal on a penalty comer. P.M. on Thursday nights. HIATIIN OILS Gagnier (C), 3. Bloking (M) 1:17.7. •.■ s irs S ". Diving: 1. Torza (B), 2. Miller (B), San Diego 4, Bir­ President Bill Veeck of the 100-yard breaststroke to put the In­ 200-yd. free: 1. White (M), 2. the lOO-yard breaststroke and the 200- Manchester then applied Night telephone number: 400-yd, free relay: 1. Manchester 3. Fauteux (EC) no points given. mingham 3 Chicago White Sox has dians ahead for good. Fields (C), 3. Noone (M) 2:14.4. yard na«Dey relay quarter of Kathy pressure but didn’t get the 649-0445. OIL BURNER 6 (Beaupre, Hopperstead, Mazzotta, 100-yd. fly: 1. Meagher (B), 2. Phoenix 5, (Quebec 3 been hospitalized with the Chris White and Karen McArdle 205yd. I.M.: 1. McArdle (M), 2. Viola. Dakin. Katie Tucker and Don­ equalizer until five HEATINB INSTALLATION White), 2. Conard, 3. Manchester Price (EC), 3. J. Tucker (EC) 1:07.5. Houston 3, Winnipeg 1 flu and will not be able to were double winners for Manchester. Brownell (C), 3. Charles (C( V4:34.7. na Bradley turned in a fine 2:09.6 minutes remained with William E. FitzGerald 4:16.0. ^•V r.A 100-yd. free: 1. Viola (EC), 2. Calgary 4, Minnesota 3 attend the free agent and 643-5135 ciockiiig. Kim Rideout getting the expansion drafts in New Judge of Probate Flynn (B), 3. D. Bradley (EC) 1:02.8. (Only games scheduled) 315 C«m*r SL MonchMtNV Results: tally. York beginning Thursday. 200-yd. medley relay: 1. East 500-yd. free: 1. K. Tucker (EC), 2. I I (Viola, D akin, K. T ucker, D. Sivigny (B), 3. Dakin (EC) 5:57.2. Damage to Hnee Bradley). 2. East, 3. Bulkeley 2:09.6 100-yd. back:,l. DeCarlo (B), 2. 20>-yd. free: 1. Det^la (B), 2. Scalley (EC), 3. Agnew (EC) 1:13.0. ScaUey (EC)'; 3. Milewski (EC) 100-yd.- breast: 1. Dakin (EC), 2. clouds Orr careeri 2:16.4. Lockwood (B), 3. Bailey (EC) 1:18.8. 400-yd. free relay: 1. Bulkeley, 2. TORONTO (U P I)-B o b ­ miles left in it and it's up to PREPARE YOUR HOME 200-yd. I.M.: 1. Meagher (B), 2. him to decide how he's Viola (EC), 3. J. Tucker (EC) 2:27.9. Elast, 3. Elast (no time given'). Injured Bears by Orr has permanently damaged his left knee and going to use those miles.” CHICA(30 (UPI) — The Oiicago S ^ E his doctor said that “with Dr. Palmer said Orr, FOR WINTER WITH THESE Bears Tuesday rqtorted four players only a certain number of who signed a 33 million on the injured list for Sunday’s game miles left in the knee," the contract with the Chicago against Oakland but at least th m of superstar ^efenseman is Black Hawks last June Area hooters score them are expected to be in uniform now conSWering retiring after 10 seasons with the THURSDAY, NOV. 4 ONLY SPECIALS against the Raiders. from the game. Boston Bruins, has been Defensive aid Roger Stillwell was The 28-year-old Orr, who "considering leaving suffering from a hamstring pull and has won more awards than hockey but hasn't yet in season wrap*ups was lisbk as questionable. Running any other player in reached a decision.” back Walter Payton with a right National Hockey League The doctor said “if he ankle sprain, defensive end Royce history, has been ordered wants to carry on playing, Berry a shoulder bruise and tackle There were more positive than Wethersfield High and Penney High to rest his knee for at least with the odd flushing out of Lionel Antoine a left knee strain, negative results for area soccer two weeks. Doctors will the joint, we'll be happy to dropped a 34) duke to Conard High were listed as probable. teams on the final qualifying day of which put the Chieftains into the examine it again then. do this for him.” But, he the regular season. tournament at 6-6-2. Rockville High During this Special Four Day Factory-Sponsored Sale Orr underwent another warned, if Orr continues ended a disaiqwinting campaign at arthroscopy — flushing out playing hockey his knee EHlington High made into post­ 4-8-2 absorbing a 7-3 loss to Bulkeiey of the joint — at Toronto will get worse. season play by virtue of a 0-0 double He said the left knee has High. General Hospital Tuesday ovotiroe tie with Tolland. South r t for removal of pieces of already suffered such Windsw upped its final docket to 7-5- Ellington wound up 6-6-2 for the Gianelli out cartilege and tissue that severe damage that “it 2 with a M win over Bloomfield; season after the deadlock with NEW YORK (UPI) - Center John had broken away from the will cause varying Bolton High rinisbed the season in a Tolland. Mike Ahem and senior Bill Gianelli of the New York Knicks left lining of the knee joint. problems later on." He nice way with a 24) win over Blast Stephenson scored for Bolton, which the club Tuesday and returned here “The joint is permanent­ acknowledged there was a Hampton High, Rham knotted non- winds up an injury-filled season at 2- for treatment of a painful boil on his ly damaged," said Dr, danger the knee — conference foe Killingly, 2-2. 10-1. E ^ t Hartford came on strong buttock. John Palmer, Orr's physi­ operated on five times — at the end, winning one and tying two" The Knicks, who have lost three cian. "The knee now has could become permanently Also, East Hartford High played to of its last to wind up 2-10-2. Penney straight NBA games, play in Denver only a certain number of stiff. a 1-1 tie w ith CCIL ch am p finished at 1-12-1. Wednesday night and are h o |^ u l Gianelli can join the club Friday night in Los Angeles. Record deceiving Bowling KOOAK-POUUIOID BOSTON (U PI)-A s far Yale, tied with Brown ABENCY as Joe Yueika is con­ atop the Ivy League, enter­ DISCOUNT PUCES cerned, the University of tains Princeton in another Miami's record does not league contest, and the f r i e n d s h i p m i x e d - Sharon Carter rolled three Surdell 368, Danny Vignone tell the whole story. Elis' attack will be Pegge Shelsky 177-458, San­ straight 129 games. ARTHUR DRUG 368, Nick 'INverdy 362, John According to the Boston spearheaded by ECAC dy Kershaw 188-180-489, Ortolan! 361. College coach, "Their Division 1 rushing leader Lee Bean 185-515, Marge Sf. JAMES- Sally 'problem' is that they have John Pagliaro, who is Delisle 458, Lou Toutain P h ilip s 126-344, Gisele lost to teams with real fine averaging 114.3 yards per 458, Bill Avery 501, Bill Golding 126-344, Kathy Cirtis Mathes Depeodaliility and Beauty football programs.” Zwick 508. game. McConnell 126, Joan When these two teams In Yankee Conference Scheibenpflug 133, Denise LEARN TO SKI at a special money-savins price. tangle Saturday night in games. New Hampshire, TEE-TOTALERS - Don­ Wisienski 130, Chickie the Orange Bowl, the tied with Massachusetts na Idagowan 465, Leda Balesano 137. • Big Screen and Full Featured Hurricanes will be Nicol 199-513, Karen Rior- for the Yankee Conference A Die • 100% Salld State entering with a 2-4 slate. lead, is home against dan 183-451, Donna SILK CITY- Ron However, three of their Terragna 453, Barbara Nivison 202-572, Phil Ban­ Rhode Island and Boston • Twin Speakers losses have been sustained University travels to Seifert 197-476, Fran croft 215, Charlie Bossidy against Top 20 teamss Misseri 176478, Barbara 215, Ron Custer 202, Ray f l S INDOOR Storrs to play Connecticut. Pittsburgh (2), Nebraska Massachusetts is at Holy Fink 176-458, Nancy Chittlck 233-582, Bob (9), and Colorado (13), ac­ Cross and Maine Is home Washburn 469, Linda Bassett 243-552, Ron Pleci- WAY And n Has the Eyclisive cording to the latest UPI against Northeastern in Hietala 178-495. ty 230-565, Dan Humiston Curtis Matties poll. 214, Eld Yourkas 205, Bob NOV. 3 THRU 6 nonconference games. Another team seeking to A duel between FLORAL-Phyllis Tkarz 'Thompson 212, A1 Rowett break the losing habit this Williams’ Don Wallace and 189-502, C o ^ e Carpe 459. Jr. 201-567, Harry Pleclty weekend is Browrr, 51, who 230, Clay Nivison 221-200- FOUR-YEAR LIMITED’ WARRANn, TOO! Wesleyan’s Brad hosts 5-2 Dartmouth at Vanacore, the top two 593, Jerry Coro 201., Special Children’s 'Ike Nsraiy IN Anns Ya id Cwiht hpadiMy hr Yon N Cm ” Providence. passers in New England’s INTRODUCTORY CLASS •Curtis Msthts will rsplacs any sisctronic part frta for four yoars The Woodsmen are the Division III, highlights RESTAURANT- Steve •you pay only trawol and aorvicochargoa to your doalar. last major obstacle in the Saturday’s Little Three Jones ailing Putnam 183-454, Rollie way of the Bruins' first Ivy Irish 154-426, Kevin game at Middletown, Conn. UNIONDALE, N.Y. League title, but Brown Tofts, 4-2 and enjoying (UPI) — New York Nets Nicolazzo 151-421, Frank hasn't tasted victory Blank 417, Russ Wilhide with Expert SKI INSTRUCTOR its best season in seven forward Rich Jones, who against them in 20 years, years, plays at Colby, and sprained bis left wrist in 174-406, Rob Cochran 406, CALL FOR REGISTRATION and Coach John Anderson Joe Dworek 153-406, Paul ECAC; Division III player Monday night’s game with MANCHESTER MRItChMlw** * FREE DOniERY! is 52-1 against them. of the week Tim Whelan the Cleveland Cavaliers, Correnti 394, Bill Sheekey Harvard, like Dart­ 390, Lee Courtney 389, Alex conngcbytutJ stands on the brink of will be out of action for a wa^.'r1K « FREE RSTAlUn mouth, still has a crack at becoming the Jumbos' week to 10 days, it was an­ Urbanetti 386, Tom sharing the Ivy cham­ Schuetz 385, Chet Russo >AT.a-s CMC eCDjjlMI leading career rusher. The nounced Tues^y. ♦^iSS^KITStw pionship, and Coach Joe senior running back has 2,- 382, Frank McNamara 379, appliances Budget to 36 M onths e m i l v U The 6-foot-O Jones was . 956 Main St., Manchester Restic is well aware of the 270 career yards, just 10 injured in the closing Tom Greer 375, Skip Cool fact that his team can’t 370, Tony Vendetti 389, short of Ron Deveaux's minutes of the 8675 loss to ' 6 43 -2764 look ahead to the Yale en­ mark set 14 years ago. Cleveland. Emil Palmier! 368, Rich counter. PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manche«ter, Conn., Wed., Nov. 3, 1976 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Nov. 3, 1976 - PAGE FIFTEEN Democrats sweep to victories East Hartford Hebron turnout iHatirl|ratpr iunttttij Hr ralb East Hartford’s turnout is heavy By SHEILA TULLER Registrar Harry Borst, once the was the leading Democratic vote- Moynihan said the feeling of his okays renovation hits 85 per cent write-in section is used, the machine getter winning 14,884 to his fellow Democrats was disappoint­ Eighty-five per cent of East Hart­ locks to prevent voting twice. challenger Anthony Stoppa’s 8,575 ment because Democrats in other means work will start on the project A rea new s ford’s voters went to the polls votes. The top of the ticket, Preident- Connecticut communities were not SHEILA TULLER Tuesday. in June 1977. The work dates were electors for him. One write-in was Andover Ellington Hebron South Windsor Ninth Assembly District Muriel as successful as the East Hartford The voters of East Hartford ap­ KAREN BISKUPIAK Every district moderator com­ elect Jimmy Carter and running scheduled in order not to disrupt cast for Sen. Ted Kennedy and one IJalto' Coventry East -Hartford Tolland Vernon Yacavone was re-elected beating candidates. proved the bond referendum for Enthusiasm was the hame of the mented on the heavy turnout when mate Walter Mondale, received 14,- class time. for California’s Gov, Jerry Brown. Marilyn England of Manchester 5,145 “Gloria Schaffer was the only renovation of the East Hartford High game in Hebron as 85 per cent of the they returned to the town clerk’s of- 052 votes to President Ford’s 10,178. All rooms in the lie n e e wing will There were also two write-in ballots to 2,835 votes. Democratic loser in East Hartford,” School science wing by 10,820 to 5,- 2,770 eligible voters turned out to -flce with their figures, keys, and Secretary of State Gloria Schaffer be modernized, safety equipment and which no one seemed to know who was the only Democratic loser on ''Richard Willard won his fifth term Moynihan said. “She had problems 922. cast their ballots ’Tuesday. challenge boxes. new furniture will replace the equip­ they were for. One was for a "C. in the House defeating Councilman everywhere. The win was by nearly a two-to-one Republican Registrar James Der­ An unusually high number of write- East Hartford’s ballot. Mrs. Schaffer ment and furniture installed 22 years Danna” and one for a "Richard James Cordier for the 11th Assembly “I’m delighted about niy- victory margin. by said 2,352 voters cast their ballots in votes were reported by lost her bid for a senate seat taking ago. RHS trombonist Parker.” District seat. Willard received 5,220 and thankful to some one hundred Last August when the Town Coun­ resulting in a 1,235 to 1,081 victory for moderators. Some voters had only 11,822 votes to Senator Lowell A new greenhouse is the only new H ebron has 944 re g is te r e d votes and Cordier, 2,867. and twenty workers who helped.” cil passed a resolution to put the President Gerald Ford over Jimmy problems when they decided to write- Weicker’s 12,340 votes. construction planned. Democratic voters, 764 Republicans Timothy Moynihan was re-elected Moynihan was disappointed about question to the people, Council Chair­ Carter. in and then chang^ their minds. Borst and V. James Delaripa were man George Dagon said, “The coun­ Last week, Supt. Eugene Diggs and 1,052 Independents. in national band re-elected to their Registrar of to a second term in the House many of his fellow legislators who Absentee ballots totaled 102. Ten of said he was concerned about the un­ defeating Republican James lost their seats. When leaving the cil recognized the need, but now it the total votes cast were Presidential Apathy disproved Voters posts. informed voter. It'looks like many of Gallagher. ’The Tenth District incum­ celebration, he said he was going was up to the Board of Education to elections only. These were cast by Town Gerk Marion Cello said she Top vole-getler the informed passed the message Vernon This is an honor bestowed upon two high bent won 5,047 to 2,451. home to watch television to see how convince the voters.” those persons who had not registered wasn’t surprised at the heavy voter BARBARA RICHMOND school students from each of the 50 states Third District Sen. George Hannon Teh school board and the school ad­ along by the number of votes and the turnout. She said she hadn’t accepted his 118 fellow legislators fared. in time to vote for the remainder of Denis Lambert, a senibr at Rockville two from Washington, D. C. T he^ ministration did their homework. margin of the win. , the previously predicted voter the candidates, but were allowed to High School, has been selected to play in students were chosen from among 160,(^ They mailed pamphlets to every Cemetery pots apathy. She said the country was cast a presidential ballot in com­ McDonald’s All American High School '"^'’ools all over the resident explaining the need, the The Public Works Department, pliance with the federal law. finally pulling together. Band. planned modernization with Cemetery Division, requests all ar­ Incumbent Sen. Lowell P. Weicker She first realized that there would The band’s main appearance will be in arthitect’s drawing, and the costs. tificial flowers, clay pots and baskets triumphed over Gloria Schaffer by 1,- be a heavy turnout when she saw the the Rose Bowl parade and at the Rose EPSniN BROS Board members, EHHS Principal that owners wish to save please be 235 to 900. number of people registering to vote. Bowl game New Year’s Day. John Callahan, and the science removed from all cemeteries by Democratic Incumbent She said her office had also received The band will also play at Carnegie Hall department members followed up by Nov. IS. Any that are not claimed Congressman William Cotter many calls concerning the election on Thanksgiving eve and' in the Macy’s th visiting parents' groups at every will be i discarded by the cemetery defeated Republican candidate Lu- and asking questions concerning the parade Thanksgiving day in New York elementary, middle, and high school crews. Any further information cien DiFazio 1,218 to 1,015. procedure for registering and voting. City plus play In two concerts, one in in town. regarding this request call Rocco Fourth Senatorial Democratic In­ Republican Town Chairman Clay Boston and one in Providence. EHHS PTA members were Toce, Hillside Cemetery, 528-404&> cumbent David Barry of Manchester Osborn commented that with a 180 Lambert will be playing the trombone stationed at all polling places Harvest supper defeated Republican David Cohen 1,- Democratic plurality, he felt the which is his favorite instrument although Tuesday to ask for a "yes” vote. Friday, Nov. 12 the second annual 191 to 1,034. results were “quite satisfactory.” he does play just about every other instru­ Their flyer told the voters no tax in­ Harvest Supper will be held at Democratic incumbent State Rep. Osborn said the strung Weicker ment with his other two favorites being THE U R8EST FLOOR COVERING STORE IN CONNECTICUT IS CELERRATINO THEIR 30ttl crease would be necessary to fund Wesley Memorial Church, 110 ^ a r d of Education Chairman Larry DelPonte of East Hartford Aloysius Ahearn defeated his campaign contributed to the the piano and the trumpet. the project. Republican ticket. The “outsider ANNIVERSARY ANO BRINGS YOU THE BEST Ellington Rd. at 5 and 6:30 p.m. For just learns the science wing took the town’s First District by a Republican opponent Dorothy Mi^fi; He has been playing the trombone for The people were convinced and ap­ in a vote of 1,172 to 1,077. However, campaign” Carter put on helped thf seven years and is principal trombonist in 'VALUES AT LOW PRICESI reservations, call 528-0577 or 528- large margin. (Herald photo by Pinto) proved the question. The approval 8920. Ahearn’s Hebron win did not offset Ford ticket, he said. the Greater Hartford Youth Orchestra. VANITIES with MARBLE TOPS his losses elsewhere. Democratic Town Chairman He is studying on a full scholarship at the George Wallace party candidate Richard Keefe was obviously disap­ Hartford Conservatory under Edward MOW Maddox and Dyke received eight pointed as, shaking his head, he said Foster. SUNMAL votes in the presidential race. Also he didn’t understand the results for Lambert plays in the high school band 19”xl7” ^77®® wAssioo Vernon turnout is 92 per cent with the Wallace party, senatorial Jimmy Carter. and is band manager. He was elected to MOW BY ARMSTRONG candidate Robert ^rnabei received Keefe said the votes for Aloysius this position by fellow band members. $ 1 1 9 ® ® 15 and congressional candidate Aheam, David Barry and William While a student at the Middle School he WAS 1152 Vernon Dodd 7,742 over Richard Jackson 4,- 21”xl9” THECUSHIONED-NOWAX Mayor Thomas Benoit, recovering but were yet to learn the bad news^; (Jharlie A. Burke received 16. Cotter went “just about as we also played in that band. MOW BARBARA RICHMOND 161. from surgery, was there helping that he lost the election. U.S. Labor party candidates in the expected.” He stated Jiowever, that For three years he has been chosen for In the largest turnout in many $ 1 3 0 0 ® FLOOR THAT’S NOT PRICED Incumbent State Sen. Robert count the votes and looking fit. The total votes other than for state presidential race, LaRouche and he was dismayed the total for the All State All New England Bands and 24”xl9” WAS SI68 years Vernon voters, better than 92 Houley ran second to Dodd for being At Republican headquarters, representatives, are: Ford 6,259 and Evans, received four votes. On the Secretary of State Gloria Schaffer. Orchestra and also participated in the MOW LIKE A LUXURY!!! per cent strong, went to the polls high vote-getter in Vernon. He won former Mayor Frank McCoy, his Carter 5.895: Weicker 6,891 and same ticket, congressional candidate He said he expected her to do better Music Education National Conference Tuesday and supported the Ford- $142®® WAS $184 7,339 to 4,567 over Republican Peggy wife Jeanette and young son Frankie Schaffer 5.219; Dodd 7,742 and Donna C. McDonald received 10. than her 900 Hebron votes. (MENC) Band in 1975. 30’’xl9” Dole ticket. Roch of Mansfield, were awaiting the results with a Jackson 1,161; Houlev 7339 and Roch There were six write-in votes for Most members of both parties Besides devoting so much time to music M ANY STYLES & COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM Vernon reserved its strongest sup­ Hquley didn't lose a vote in any of handful of other Republicans. They 4567. Eugene McCarthy with only three seemed elated at the unexpected Lambert also tends to his other studies. port to Democratic Congressman the five districts and ran only 403 were happy that Ford won in town containing the eight names of the voter turnout. Many town officials in­ He is a high honors student and a member Christopher Dodd. votes behind Dodd. dicated their pleasure also. of the National Honor Society. He is also Vernon has about 14,650 registered In District II, also a city area, the state senior councilor in DeMolay. voters and, according to the total vote was %;lose with Ford-Dole win­ McDonalds’ is offering a Paul LaValle OVER 100,000 SQ. YARDS figures of those voting for presiden­ ning by 19 votes. This district also scholarship to the New England Conser­ tial candidates, the total voting was supported Republicans Weicker and OF NO WAX FLOORING Walsh wins vatory and Lambert plans to apply for 12,154. Campbell but otherwise supported that. IN STOCK! Vernon is divided into three Democrats Dodd and Houley. 53rd District the General Assembly deserved to be Lambert intends to pursue a career in assembly districts, 55, 55, and 57. In District III, the Skinner Road LINDA LOVERING re-elected more than Skip Walsh. He music at either the New England Conser­ Voting districts 1,2, and 5 make up area of town, traditionally^ has had the strength to both support Trombonist Denis Lambert vatory, Yale or the Eastman School in LOOK FOR THIS SPECIAL the 56th Assembly District. In this Republican, voters supported Ford-' Robert “Skip” Walsh, Democrat of and oppose the governor on an issue Rochester, N. Y. district Democrat Chester Morgan, a Dole in a 1,008 to 952 and Weicker 1,- by issue basis.” iioct' Coventry, won the 53rd Assembly 'si**' SALE TAG FOR newcomer, beat Republican Morgan 119 to 829. They supported Dodd and District by 506 votes ’Tuesday. Campbeil 4,193-3,6M. Campbell is Houle over their Republican op­ •Walsh won his second term FANTASTIC SAVINGS serviftg on the Town Council and has ponents. defeating Malcolm Harris, a political M ayor assures residents been involved in town politics for District IV, the northeast section, newcomer from Willington. many years. gave its support to Ford 1,058 to 947. Walsh said, “ We ran a good, dye and sm oke harm less CERAMIC 1"x1' FANCY CERAMIC In the local District 4 which is in­ Weicker won 1,201 to 795. It sup­ straight forward, ethical campaign. cluded in Assembly District 55, ported Dodd, 1,217 to 745; Houley, 1,- I’m proud of the 53rd District. Vernon Associates, Inc. to conduct engineers where there are Dorothy Miller, Republican, lost to 150 to 816; and Aheam, 1,008 to 938. Referring to his tighter 1974 win the survey to identify il­ illegal connections to the Fioomiu incumbent Democrat Aloysius In District V', Vernon center area, Although the town in­ INSTALLED SPECIAL over Coventry’s Jesse Brainard, legal sources of storm sewer system. Aheam, 1,008 to 938. But she won •~r -g; formed residents that it traditionally Republican, the vote Walsh said, “We’ve run two clean, water inflow. The dye has been ap­ 0NANYFL00RUPT09’xl2’ enough votes in other towns to over­ was 1,771 to 1,4M in favor of Ford, would be smoke testing and issue-oriented campaigns. It’s a dye-water flooding the Residents were told they proved for use by the state $149 come the difference. Those voters also supported Weicker healthy sign for our area.” should not be alarmed if Department of En­ In the 57th Assembly District, 1,904 to 1,297; Dodd, 2,041 to 1,105; sewer systems this month 5 1 TWOR About his campaign, he said, “I did smoke enters their homes vironmental Protection. Sq.Ft. ■ Sq.Ft. which the local District 3 shares with and Houley, 1,999 to 1,149. the m ay o r’s office is my homework, answered my letters through cellar drains and The survey will continue Reg. 1.19 Sq. FL Values to $2.59 Sq. Ft. ■ PREP. EXTRA Ellington and East Windsor, incum­ At Democratic headquarters, prior receiv in g calls from and phone calls. I treated people as such. The smoke generated for several weeks to cover bent Democrat Teresalee Bertinuson alarmed residents. to the polls closing, the atmosphere individuals and tried to answer their IS non-toxic, odorless and all portions of town where won over Republican Daniel was charged. Democratic Coun­ The town has hired A. needs in the legislature.” Richard Lombardi non-staining. It will show there are sewer lines. McKeever, 1,008 to 857. McKeever cilman Thomas Dooley speculated Coventry went for Walsh 2,031 to 1,- won in his hometown of Ellington, 2,- Ford would win Connecticut but 718; Willington'«-934 to 861; and WE DO THE COMPLETE I 224 to 1,962. But Mrs. Bertinuson would lose the election. Tolland 1,988 to 1,844. The total was FREE DRAWING BATHROOM REMODELING gained in her hometown of East (tester Morgan, Democrat, new state representative from Ver­ He also speculated Mrs. Schaffer 4,953 to 4,423. JOB. BEFORE YOU MAKE Windsor an edge of 1,281 votes. would lose but that Dodd would win non’s 56th District, shares a moment alone with his wife Sylvia Coventry Democratic Town Com­ 17” QUASAR PORTABLE N/ District I, which is the Rockville or big. at Democratic headquarters Tuesday night. (Herald photo by mittee Chairman Richard Cromie m ANY COMMITMENTS, SEE| city area of town, and traditionally Democratic Town Chairman Richmond) said Tuesday night, “ No member of Robert Walsh Democratic, went for Carter 1,320 to Lester Baum wasn’t making predic­ OUR SHOWROOM DIS­ 1,155, tions but he was making plans to go COLOR TV PLAYS. However, they split their tickets to to Dodd headquarters in Norwich support incumbent U, S, Sen, Lowell after Vernon’s votes w ere all NO PURCHASE NECESSARY CALL FOR FREE Weicker over Democrat Gloria Firehouse wins voters’ okay counted. Baum was Dodd’s campaign F S m A U S . Schaffer 6,891 to 5,219. They favored manager locally. JUST COME IN AND SIGN UP South Windsor ^ bays, a repair area, lounge, public dilapidated old Firehouse 1 built in were juLiium when the passage was DURING OUR 30TH ANNIVERSARY JUDY KUEHNEL meeting rooms and a multitude of 1938 and the oldest firehouse in town. announced. other items. Jubilant firemen The final vote saw the firehouse South Windsor voters Tuesday ap­ The new building will be on Firemen gathered at the old pass by nearly 1,5(X) votes. The total Miller regains seat proved a referendum calling for bon­ Ellington Rd. across from the firehouse to await the vote, They vote was 4,285 to 2,791. FULL ROLLS—BALANCES—REMNANTS ding up to $765,000 for the much 4 55th District needed new fire department headquarters. SOME IRREGULARS—MILL TRIALS... DONNA HOLLAND "The passage marks the first time South Windsor turnout is 86 per cent Dorothy Miller, Republican, beat Eight-six per cent of South Wind­ since 1968 that local voters have The presidential vote breakdown is District 3 Glassman 1,305 to West­ Aloysius Ahearn, Democratic incum­ sor’s 9,340 eligible voters voted. voted to approve expenditure with as follows: brook 1,113; District 4 Glassman 957 bent, by 61 votes in the six-town race President Ford collected a total of 4,- SAVEUPTO SQ. YD.THEN TAKE the exception of sewers. The last District 1, Carter 1,146 to Ford 1,- to Westbrook 839. for representative from the 55th 200 and Carter 3,867. spending item to pass referendum' 149 votes; District 2, Carter 828 to For registrar of voters. Democrat District. Voters returned Democrat Abe .was in 1968 when voters approved the Ford 684; District 3, Carter 1,055 to Claire Gritzer received 4,030 voteq Color Style Fiber Mrs. hUller carried four of the six Glassman to the state Senate over tf-m purchase of the Pudim property on Ford 1391; District 4, Carter 838 to and Republican Roberta B. Groobert Charcoal/Qold Rope Shag Nylon AN towns In the district. She won in An­ Barber Hill Rd. Republican Warren Westbrook. Ford 976. received 3,626. Both we're elected. Pina Graan Tip Sheared Travira Star dover by 19 votes, Bolton by 34 votes, In the race for U.S. representative. Maddox had 34 and LaRouche, 11. During Architect Gregory Montana’s plans In South Windsor 8,064 residents Empira Gold Mini Shag Acrylic ADDITIONAL Columbia by 141 votes and Cotter won 4,321 and DiFazio 3,566. call for a structure with three double The breakdown for U.S. Senate: cast ballots out of 9,330 registered Taupa Tip Sheared Trivara Star Marlborough by 32 votes. Schaffer total 3,335 to Weicker’s 4,- voters. The town clerk’s office sent Our Lantarn Mini Shag Nylon Aheam won ia. Hebron by 95 votes 705; District 1, Schaffer 982 to Capri Graan Loop A Cut Polyaatsr and Vernon by 70 votes. out 502 absentee ballots with 453 Weicker 1,304; District 2, Schaffer returned. Bullion Gold Tip Sheared Trivara Star Two years ago, Ahearn defeated Andover picks 710 to Weicker 795; District 3, 30th Candy Strlpa Mini Shag Nylon Mrs. Miller by 576 votes. He’carried Schaffer 947 to W eicker 1,486; Whitpar Graan Splush Nylon all six towns. District 4, Schaffer 696 to Weicker 1,- Rockville Jawal Tonaa Shag Nylon Mrs. Miller 1ias served five all winners ( 120. Anniversary Goldan Bronx# Mini Shag Nylon HDFB OFF SALE staggered terms in the legislature. Senate candidate Barnabel totaled ^Hospital not! Hot Blua Commercial Loop Nylon HDFB This is the third time she defeated except Carter 63 of the town’s votes. The Avocado Valval Plush Acrylic Aheam. $ 4 8 9 PRICES DOROTHY MILLER breakdown for Congress: District 1, Admitted Tuesday: Duan Craven, Radiant Blua Mini Shag Nylon Mrs. Miller’s victory party was at Andover electors chose four of the Cotter 1,126 to DiFazio 1,024; District Brooklyn St., Rockville; Steven Daigle, VardI Graan Laval Loop Nylon HDFB Herrick Memorial Park in Bolton. down to work. • Campbell Ave., Vernon; Brenda five winners in Tuesday’s elections. 2 (hotter 877 to DiFazio 587; District 3 Sq. Yd. Royal Purpla Spluah Nylon ALSO SALE “I’m very pleased,” she said. “I’m Ahearn called Mrs. Miller from his The only one they missed was Desroslers, Evergreen Rd., Rockville: Cotter 1,254 to DiFazio 1,153; District Moaa Graan Hl-Lo Loop A Cut Polyaatar Sq. Yd. grateful to all my campaign workers. home to congratulate her. President-elect Jimmy Carter. 4 Cotter 964 to DiFazio 803. Charlotte Galica, Stafford Springs: Palm Graan Rope Shag Polysstsr PRICES ON Robert Gellnas, Enfield; Marjorie They outdid themselves getting out “I have no regrets,” he said. “I On the local level the high vote- C on^ss candidate Burke received Apaeha Rad Rope Shag Polyaatar the vote.” gave 100 per cent to all the people in getter was Republican Lowell Holbrook, Maxwell Dr., Vernon; Arllne VINYL & 45 and McDonough 28. Luffman, Mountain St., Rockville; Zig-Zag Tonaa Laval Loop Nylon HDFB Mrs. Miller said she will take a the district.” Weicker. He defeated Democrat Democratic Senator David Barry, Cortaz Gold Rope Shag Polyester VINYL rest, attend the national OWLS Shirley Mitchell, Hartford Tpke., Ver­ Regardless He thanked all those who supported Gloria Schaffer for the U.S. Senate Democrat of Manchester, defeated non; David Welton, Hammond St.. Rad Twaad Laval Loop Nylon/Dlalln HDFB (Organization of Women him, saying he appreciated their 613 to 381. Republican David Cohen of Glaston­ Rockville; and Rita Whltsltt, Granby. of Original Coin Gold Tip Shaarsd Polyaatar ASBESTOS Legislators) convention and then get tmst. The second high vote-getter was bury 4,168 to 3,639. ’The breakdown; Births Tuesday: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Antique Gold Tip Shaarsd Polyaatar Congressman Christopher Dodd. He District 1 Barry 1,198 to Cohen 1,007; James Colwell, South St., Vernon: and a Low Cost! Wood Tonaa Midi Shag Nylon FLOOR TILE defeated Republican Richard District 2 Barry 842 to Cohen 622; son to Mr. and Mrs. Biernard Woody. Soft Gold Mini Shag Nylon SHADES & MANY I Bolton okays charter Jackson 580 to 405. District 3 Barry 1,211 to Cohen 1,178; Grahaber Rd., Ellington. ^ Uta Olive Gold Sculpture Acrylic President Ford won in Andover 526 District 4 Barry 917 to Cohen 832. Discharged Tuesday: Lester Bartlett. Damask Gold Tip Sheared Polyaatar OTHER ITEMS to 487. State Representative Abe Fox Hill Dr., Rockville; Barbara Oliva Purpla Twaad Rope Shag Polyaatar Brenckman, North Park St., Rockville; Shortly after 8 p.m. Tuesday, Right up to the last minute Charter Incumbent Democrat David Barry Glassman won 4,434 to 3,523 over Bolton’s first charter took effect. Gary Champ, Higganum; Aurora Commission members remained on defeated his Republican opponent for Warren Westbrook. Glassman beat Gagnon, Vernon Garden Apts., ■k.M Bolton voters had approved the the state senate seat 524 to 461. ' the green to answer questions about Republican Westbrook two years ago Rockville; Mary Kerr, Lake St., Vemdn; (Heral4 photo by Dunn) ' HARTFORD proposed charter by 1,137 to 306. the charter and to seek support for it. And Republican Dorothy Miller un­ in a Demcratic sweep for the state Patricia King, Morrison St., Rockville; ALWAYS Cpsitein JJroS. About 518 voters did not vote either The 14-member commission seated her Democratic opponent.." seat. Westbrook was state represen­ Vincent Malatesta, Snlpsic Lake Rd..‘ OPEN DAILY Til 6 way on it. Aloysius Ahearn for the state (Herald photo by Dunn) Getting hold of a bargain PLENTY OF worked for 'many months on the tative two years prior to giving up Ellington; Jeremiah Murphy. Franklin THURS.&FRIthu i to TH9 TTie deciding vole was received by proposed charter. representative seat 508 to 489. Victorious Abe Glassman of the seat to Glassman. The Park West, Rockville; Josephine FREE PARKING Jftoov Cobtring \T&« / applause from those at the Town Their hard work paid off when the breakdown District 1 GlaSkman 1,273 Olander, Glenstone Dr., Vernon; Karen David Thompson, 6, of Deepwood Dr., South Windsor tries to get a grip Of 1,172 persons eligible to vote, 1,. South Windsor makes a point Pitney and daughter, Hammon St., Hall. About 50 people had gatheredto people said “yes.” 019 cast votes. It equals about 87 per night. to Westbrook 980; District 2 on a big pumpkin during the St. Peter’s Church fair recently. X: Qrcorating Center hear the election results. Glassman 899 to Westbrook 591; Rockville; and Rosemarie Sosa and daughter. Grove St., Rockville. 1 MANCHESTER VENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Wed., Nov. 3. 1976- PAGE SEVENTEEN PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Wed.. Nov. S, 1976 eeeeeBBBBBBBBBBBBBBtBBBBBB INDEX □ EMPLOYMENT Homaa For Sala______M Nom e* For Sala 23 Hom§$ For Solo 2$ Ford and Carter divide region’s electoral votes NOTtCU ...... SPAaOUS CONVENIENT - 1 — L o ti and I'ow Atf N«fp W tn M 13 National Weather Forecast Ranch. Verplanck School By STEWART 4»OWELL Muskie, D-Maine, Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., and Robert two-year term. 2 — N rtonali area. Applianced kitchen, lURnlwiTMirREALl^^^ Unilcd Press International 3 — Annouftetmooit PHONE FROM home to ser­ breakfast bar, dining area, Stafford, R-Vt. won. ’The biggest loser was two-term Ver­ Meldrim ’Thomson, New Hampshire’s headline making 4 — cmortainmont 30.24 ,3000- President Ford won 19 of New England’s 37 electoral mont Gov. Thomas Salmon, who failed In his long- conservative governor, won a third term, breaking a two- 5 Aucttom vice our customers in the H e r a lb wall-to-wall carpeting, three TMNK ; votes — one more than Jimmy Carter received in the six- Manchester area, flexible bedrooms and flreplaced planned bid to move from the State House to the Senate. term tradition in the Granite State. Thomson’s no-new- nNANCIAL hours, super earnings, 249- riiiB r living room. Ceramic tile state region. No such disappointments soiled the evening for Rep. • — Bontfi*8teckiVermont passed up the chance to install a IMPLOVMINT I S 4,000 — Beauty Shop. Excellent opportunity. ! states, Carter two. quiry of Richard Nixon and expects to be elected Speaker 13 - Htip WtntoO commissions, leads furnished Owner, 647-1085. woman as governor, chosing millionaire manufacturer 14 — BuHntM Ooportunit<«i to home owners. Call 242-5402. I S26,S00 — Five room newer Ranch In Wllllmantic. I The time worn adage “as Maine goes, so goes the in January. Voters in the Cambridge, Mass., district and Republican legislative leader Richard Snelling over 15 — Situation WaMtd MNPIMNOICq MANCHESTER 64 Duplex - S29,B00 — Older 6-rm. Colonial, garage, large lot. I nation” fell by the wayside, as Maine delivered all four of PHONE 643-2711 I returned the 63-year-old O’Neill to Congress for a 13th state ’Treasurer Stella Hackel, a Democrat. IDUCATION ESTABLISHED Realtor has FOR ASSISTANCE Ifl PLACING YOUR AD V. Good Income, nice home, $40s. S33,900 — 6 room Colonial Capa, garage, large lo t S its electoral votes to Ford. 13 •» Privata Inatructloni opening for highly motivated J. D. Real Estate, 6^1980, I S36,B00 — Ju*l lifted, clean 7-rm. Col. Cape. Frpl. I Man arrested 19 — 8chooif*Claaaaa Carter, a Southerner who started his march to the 20 — InilrucUont Wantad salesperson with real estate 646-3778. S37,S00 — Immaculate B-rm. Colonial near hospital. I presidency in the New England primaries, won 18 elec­ HARTFORD (UPI) - NOTICE TOWN OF MANCHESTER license.,Ask for Mr. Bissell, I SS7,900 — 3-4 bedroom Colonial w/2-car garage. ■ AIAL IttATI Phllbrick Agency, 648-4200. lOWIM tlMrUAIUIII 1 SOUTH WINDSOR - Over­ toral votes with sizeable victories in the Democratic State police said ’Tuesday 33 r - Homaa tor Sala I S37,000 — Attractive 3-4 bedrm. Colonial, 2-oaf gar. I PUBLIC HEARING sized Cape. 6 rooms, strongholds of Rhode Island and Massachusetts. they arrested a Hartford 24 — Lott^Land for Sal# PART TIME - Sales - If you S37,900 — Hollltler St. 7-rm. Colonial, 2-car garage. I PROPOSED ORDINANCES 25 — Invaalmant Proparty ADVERTISING fireplace, halt acre lot, nice I $37,900 — Huge 4-badrm. Colonial In 8th Oiilrict. S Ford amassed his 19 electoral votes by capturing eight man in connection with an LEGAL NOTICE 26 — ButlnOM P r o p ^ • are area professional view, low $40s. J. D. Real 27 Aoaort Proparty l.*i‘.lawow I $38,000 — 6-rm. Capo on Robin Rd., clean, garage. I in the traditional swing state of Connecticut, three from alleged attempt to cash an Notice is hereby given that salesmen In the day time and RATES EsUte, 646-1980, 646-3778. the Board of Directors, Town The Zoning Board of Appeals will hold public hearings on Mon­ 26 — Paai Ettatt Wanted want to sell at night and make 840,000 — 8-rm. Ranch In Columbia. Custom homa. I Vermont, four from New Hampshire and four in Maine. altered Instant Lottery 1 day .. .. 1U word per day 1 of Manchester, Connecticut, day, November 15, 1976, starting at 7:00 P.M., In the Hearing MIIC. tlllV IC It more than your day job...It’s un wi AtHit lotoc A&10 840,800 — Highland Pk. School, 7-rm. Col., VA bathe. S The electoral college meets in December to choose the ticket as a $1,000 winner. Room of the Municipal Building to hear and consider the 31 — Sarvicaa Otfarad fun and easy!!! Call Mr. 3 daya ... IO4 word per day I 842,900 — Naw 3-bd. Col. 1W baths, frpl., al. sided. I will hold a Public Hearing in 32 -> Paintkng*Pap#rlng Meadow Lane president. State Police Commissioner Douglas, 525-9134. 6 dayi r . .. 9c word par day the Hearing Room at the following petitions: 33 ~ Buildir>Q*ConlrMllng 26 d a y a __ 8c word par day 842,900 — Spacious 6-rm. Ranch, gangs, pod. I Edward P. Leonard said 34 — Rootinv-Siding For period ending 7 .m., Thursday, Nov. 4. During Wednesday DRASTICALLY 1 Just as Maine’s reputation as a bellwether suffered, so Municipal Building, 41 Center Item 1 No. 533 IS wordf 52.00 minimum 842,900 — Ansaldl bit. S-rm. Ranch, doubts gang*. S Richard D. Belliveau, 42, 36 — Haatlng*Ptumoing SALES PEOPLE - Older night, snow is expected over the western Lakes area, while a did the tell-tale character of Connecticut. The Street, Manchester, Connec­ Lunch Motors Inc. - Request Special Exception in accor­ 36 — Flooring Happy Ada ...... $2,15 inch REDUCEDI I 843,000 — Year round laksfront horn*. I was picked up at his home 37 — MovingV> s e U o | AUTOMOTIVB RNs t i LPNs. Full time and PART TIME Nignts - MANCHESTER - Small varie­ 8 61 — Autos tor Sale WE WISH TO THANK THE HIGH Fireplace, carpeting, 62 — Trucks tor Sale irt time opening available on Dishwashers, waitress, and ty store. Great opportunity to REALTOR8-ML8 iPolice Report! SCH.OOL, THE CBer’s, hostess, weekends required. build your own business. $9.- aluminum storms, trees, $445. 63 Heavy Equipment lor Sale to 11 and 11 to f shift. We are income. $36,900. Hutchins 640-2482 64 — MolorcycloS'Bicyclas rlooking for professional peo­ ADVERTISING Apply to Tacorral 246 Broad 500. B/W Realty, 647-1419. 189 W att Cantor Street 65 — Campars-Trsilafs-Mobiia POLICEMEN, FIREMEN AND THE S f e t , Manchester...... Agency, 646-3166 Equal HouafnqHouaing j Homes ple interested in working in a DEADLINE A 17-year-old East Hart­ 66 Automotive Sarvica bright, exciting environment. PEOPLE OF MANCHESTER WHO Situation Wanted 15 12:00 noon Ihe day before AUTO MECHANIC - Full or BEAUTIFUL clean Duplex - ford boy was arrested by 67 - Autos tor Ranl-Lassi Excellent wages go to the per­ Two bedroom and three son who fills our needs. CONTRIBUTED CLOTHING, publication. part time. Must have own RETIRED MEAT Cutter Manchester Police Deadline for Saturday and tools. Call 633-3669. would like part time employ­ bedroom. Living rooif), A Beautiful Vfey’E) Start Interested? Call 647-9196, app­ FURNITURE, MONIES AND THEIR kitchen and bath. Quiet area, Tuesday on charges stem­ ly to Meadows Convalescent Monday is 12:00 Noon Friday. ment. Call 643-6182. STEADY WORK - Reliable near busline. $60,000. Frank ming from a burglary and Center, 333 Bidwell Street, PRAYERS IN OUR TIME OF NEED. Filloramo, Real Estate theft of motorcycles from iT NOTICES Manchester^______hard worker who wants COLLEGE GRADUATE - COLONIAL The Meronovich Family PLEASE READ steady employment and good loving mother, will babysit in Broker. Call 643-9508 or 649- Seven rooms. First floor family room, three M anchester Honda in 5635 after 3 p.m. WE HAVE Immediate YOUR AD income. Call 528-3869 between her home weekdays. Nice bedrooms, three baths and garage. Home offers lots August. L o tt and Found openings for two mechanical­ 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. only. yard. Playmates. Call 742- Stephen L. Pinto of 16 ly inclined persons, who are CtaBBifled ads are taken over 8403. CAPE - Seven rooms, full of extras. Eat-in kitchen, central air, large in- T h e S e a s O T U FOUND - L a b ra d o r able to work well with other I WISH TO THANK the phone as a convenience. shed dormer, three bedrooms, ground pool, wall-to-wall and much more. Offered Legion Dr. was taken into The Herald is responsible for master is king-sized. custody on a Common Retriever, black, between people, to service our product all ol the voters Then's a bumper at $54,500. three and six months old. in the field. If you’re not now only one Incorrect insertion □ EDUCATION Beautiful rec room, Pleas Court 12 warrant who voted for me and then only to the size of the aluminum siding, treed lot, Male. Vicinity Manchester earning at least $150 weekly, crop of valuei original Insertion. Errors which EARN charging him with third- Parkade. Call 646-2615. we want to talk to you. This is yesterday new kitchen. Cfnly $35,900. do not lessen the value of the GOOD Philbrick Agency, Realtors, R&D REALTY degree criminal a permanent position, with a .advertisement will noUW Private Inatrucllone 13 in the WANT ADS 646-4200. trespassing and first- FOUND - Small white male national organization. Local rected by an additional inser­ 646-4968 Fred Peck tion. SPENDING degree larceny. He is Terrier. Orange collar, in work, with opportunity for ad­ REMEDIAL READING and vicinity of Talcottville. 647- vancement to right person. MONEY math; individualized work scheduled to appear in 9355. Phone 872-4515 between 9 a.m. program, (lst-8th grade) by lOlTM court Nov. 22. and 2 p.m. only. Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 BOYS & Masters degree teacher. 568- Owner anxious to fell. “M I N I - F A R M” in Police said Pinto is ac­ LOST - Himalayan cat ■ Looks 8075. REDUCED PRICE on Ihis good Manchester. Authentic Early FIRST OFFERING sixed. room RANCH. Situated Manchaater cused of breaking into a like long hair Siamese. If REAL ESTATE Career - Must FULL or PART Time - Elec­ INSURANCE SECRETARY Halp Wantad 13 GIRLS Americail Farm House, with have license, or in process. GUITAR-BANJO Teacher - on over one acre of land, with 25 Beautiful motorcycle compound at seen, call 6464)471 after 5 - ask trolux now open for sales and for East Hartford office. foot living room, formal dining eight rooms, four bedrooms. 1 for Eileen. Reward. Part timers considered. General agency background 5 Eveninga A Weak Your home, or my quiet 1/2 baths, modern kitchen, Six rooms, two baths, fireplaced the dealership, 24 Adams service personnel. Be smart DIETICIANS - Modem con­ room, kitchen with lots of family room, buiit'ins. two air con­ Ralph Pasek, Realtor, 289- and start $$$$$$$$. 9 to 11 needed. Will deal with fire, valescent home seeking an 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. studio. FREE loan guitar. cabinets, and three bedrooms. 1 newly decorated with Colonial ditioners. wall-to-wall carpeting, St., on Aug. 13. Police said FOUND - Coal black kitten, 7475. a.m., and 4 to 5 p.m. Post homeowners, and automobile ADA Certified Dietician full Bob Stirber, 646-6557. baths. 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, (lair. 1 1/2 acre country lot, patio, city utiluties. two car gar­ vicinity Bennett Junior High all wired for emergency power. age MUST BE SEEN TO BE five motorcycles, with a Road Plaza, Hartford Turn­ rating. Typing necessary. time. Excellent wages and Call with abundant fruit trees. APPRECIATED! School. Call 646-5953. Salary basM on experience. benefit package, call 647-9196, PROFESSIONAL Teacher Be comfortable with the wood DuBaldo-Lesperance, 646- total value of $2,145, were EAST HARTFORD - Hair­ pike, Vernon, Conn. 872-3303. burning Franklin stove in the stolen in the incident. Two dresser, experienced. Salary Benefits. Call 528-9831. or apply at Meadows Con­ 647-9946 will give piano lessons in your 0505. Charles Lesperance valescent Center, 333 Bidwell home. Call 9 a m. to 3 p.m. living room, and the wood stove of the cycles have been plus commission. Call 528-3149 in the basement. 139,900. 649-7620 LEGAL after 5 p.m. 568-4971, Sunday's Street, Manchester. 646-6851. MANCHESTER - Large Two recovered. UltR R E A in CO., INC. family, eleven rooms, con­ also. Slie Keralb 643-2692 Court of Probate. District of Andover RN SUPERVISORS - Feel venient location, reduced to that you need a change? You □ REAL ESTATE Roburl D. Murdock, Roaltor $35,000. Paul W. Dougan, MANCHESTER - With the Four Manchester boys NOTICE OF HEARING SCHOOL BUS D rivers - price just reduced to $32,000, ESTATE OF WILLIAM B. WILLIAMS Knowledge of Manchester NOTICE need something more Realtor. 643-4535. have been referred to Pursuant to an order of Hon. Valdis this lovely starter or retire­ necessary. Clean police exciting, and you feel you are Homes For Sale 23 Juvenile Court, accused of Vinkels. ji ^ e dated October 28,1976 a PUBLIC HEARING capable of handling a super­ CUTE Two bedroom home. ment home won’t last long. bearing will be held on an application record required. Five-year ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS GENERAL HOUSE Work - MANCHESTER - Fifteen Fireplaae. lovely yard, quiet mischief Tuesday after­ praying an instnunent perporting to be .driving experience preferred. visor’s position? We need One day per week for two TWO FAMILY, central loca­ room antique Colonial, Baseboard heat, heatolator tbe u n wilt and testament of the dece­ BOARD OF DIRECTORS street, immaculate condition. noon in a Broad St. parking Call 643-2373. supervisors for our 3 to 11, 11 adults. Call 649-7204 after 5 tion, nice lot, four rooms each restoration nearing comple­ fireplace, paneling, carpeting, dent be admitted to probate and letters TOWr^OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT Keith Real Estate. 649-1922. lot. testamentary issue b G. Laura Lee as to 7 shift. Please call 647-9196, p.m. floor, good condition. $43,000. tion. Three baths, nine patio, $29,800. Hutchins Agen­ or apply at Meadows Con­ cy, 646-3166. Police said the boys, executrix as in said application on file HOUSEKEEPER - Live-in for Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town of 646-24M, 9-5. ' fireplaces, beautiful setting. VERNON - Bolton Lake - Six more fully aopears. at the Court of valescent Center, 333 Bidwell RETIRED HANDYMAN with ranging in age from 11 to Probate on November 19, 1976 at 4:00 Green Lodge, a home for the Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing in the Surrounded 'by 16 acres of room Split. Beamed ceilings, Street, Manchester. some mechanical ability to land. Philbrick Agency, 15, had uncovered a P M aged. Call for appointment, Hearing Room at the Municipal Building. 41 Center Street, remodeled kitchen and bath, Margaret K. Vinkels, Gerk 649-5985. work in motel several mor­ Realtors, 646-4200. oil heat, basement, storms.' manhole and damaged its Manchester, Connecticut, Tuesday, November 9. 1976, at 8:00 JANITORIAL WORK - Part nings a week. Call for inter­ P.M. to consider and act on the following: time. 2 1/2 hours per evening, KEITH Reduced. Must sell! $30,900. cover. The boys were view, 643-1555. 1.7 ACRES - plus a two-family Owner. 649-3169. released to their families. Proposed additional appropriation to Educational Special five evenings per week. Call 8-ROOM COLONIAL house with income. Let us 249-6880. REAL ESTATE Projects, Fund 41, Legally Blind Students — $2,160,00 to be ADVERTISING Dispatch Four bedrooms, eat-in show you this unusual proper- CENTRALLY LOCATED - looking for a young responsi­ Employes of Sears financed from Grant. kitchen, fomal dining W. (jnly asking $43,900. 172 E. Center St. Six room Cape, two full baths, NEED MONEY for the ble person to do advertising room, front to back Philbrick Agency, Realtors, Roebuck & Co. at the WANTED Proposed additional appropriation to Educational Special holidays? Surprise your fami­ fireplace, recreation room, assistance and local traveh fireplaced living room, 646-4200. carpeting. Only $39,500. Projects, Fund 41, Center of Environmental Education — $2,- ly. Earn extra $$ selling Avon Must have car. Salary and "IV e M ake Manchester Shopping heated sun room. Immediate occupancy. Pasek Bld$ lor MOW removal 950.00 to be financed from funds of participating surrounding Products in your spare time. mileage paid. Call 643-2711. CONTEMPORARY Ranch - Parkade reported the theft I’ll show you how. Call 523- $37,900 HOUSE CALLS” Realtors, 289-7475. of automotive test gear to r Towns. Ask for Carla. eight rooms, featuring 9401. beamed cathedral ceilings in worth 'about $190 Tuesday Menchoator Evening Herald Proposed additional appropriation to Educational Special F.J.SPILECKI GLASTONBURY - A' very LEGAL SECRETARY - Small Realtors living room, with white brick 6 4 6 -4 1 2 6 after a man walked into the Projects, Fund 41, Title I, ESEA — $6,207.00 to be added to CARPENTER - Full time spespecial home for special peo- parking lot. East Hartford law firm. 643-2121 fireplace, two sliding glass 6 4 9 -1 9 2 2 pie.ile. Unique 8-room Tiidor store, picked up a box, and existing Account HU2, to be financed from State Grant. employment. Call 742-6062, Shorthand required. doors, 2 1,2 baths, redwood between 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Raised Ranch built for enter­ left. Bids can ba aubmitted to Manc|ietter Evening Proposed additional appropriation to Special Grants. Fund 61, Experienced preferred. To and aluminum exterior, 2 Harald, P.O. Box 591, AHentlon; Mark Abraitls. RN or LPN ■ 3 to 7, or 3 to 11. Really. 647-1419. j Proposed additional appropriation to Special Grants, Fund 61. COVENTRY - Spacious andscaped grounds with IM.MEDIATE Occupancy on stopped to talk to an Part time or full time. Laurel GAS STATION attendent fminimum care. $69,900. this lovely 7-room Raised employe on his way out of Traffic Services Bureau — $9,250.00 for partial salary funding Manor, 649-4519. needed. Full time. Apply in Contemporary seven room Split. Acre wooded lot, im­ Philbrick Agency. Realtors, Ranch. Two full baths, double the store, but employes (or two (2) traffic officers, to be financed from State Grant. person, Gorin Sport Car 646-4200. garage, 3 4 acre lot. Baldwirt Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget Center, Route 83, Talcottville. mediate occupancy, $52,900. didn’t suspect that goods Announeamanta 3 Announeamanta Welles Agency, 742-7356. Road area. Only $47,500. were stolen until a few 1976-77, Police — Special Services — $25,000.00 to be financed BRICK DUPLEX - living Pasek Realtors, 289-7475. from current services. SALES TELEPHONE SALES MINDED - Men and room, kitchen, formal dining minutes after the man had women. Work at home. MANCHESTER - 5-5 Duplex. Proposed additional appropriation to Revenue Sharing. Fund 81 Full rune Part rune 3 bedrooms, country kitchen, room, three bedrooms, rec MA.NCHESTER • Beautifully gone. PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT Guaranteed earnings $100 a constructed home in quiet EiUblitlMd lop notch com­ wall to wail carpeting, new room, 2-car garage, excellent — $40,000.00 to be financed from Entitlements under Title I — week, plus override. Must be condition, $51,900. Philbrick neighborhood Seven room Fiscal Assistance to State and Local Governments and future pany with provtn b b Iob aluminum siding, garage, Burglaries reported to program noadt dynamic, able to work 30 to 40 hours a Agency, Realtors. 646-4200. Raised Ranch, three Entitlements. week. Party plan experience assumable 7 12% vA police Tuesday included a “AN EVENING OF FIRE FILMS” aggrotivo poopi# who doairt mortgage. Call now. bedrooms, one and 12 baths, ALLOCATION - REVENUE SHARING to tarn axtra monay. desirable, but not necessary. on lovely landscaped lot. Low break into a Woodbridge Praaanlad by Mr. Julian Olantky Frechette & Martin, 646-4144. Manchester Proposed allocation from Revenue Sharing Fund 81: Our poopio avoraga: We will train. Call collect 215- $50 s B W Realty, 647-1419. St. apartment in which $30 13.90 • $5.00 par hour East CattMlIo High School Auditorium ,934-7841. MANCHESTER - Meadow CONDO Highway Department Equipment — $40,000,00 baaad on guaranlaad Mlary, EAST HARTFORD - Seven in cash was stolen. Lane. 2700 sq. ft. Raised Eighf Rooms, m baths, living Naw Btata Rd. « W. MIddIa Tpka., Manchaatar Consideration of requiring Department Heads and Assistant plua commltalon. Your PART TIME Person - Wanted room Colonial, four raqulramanta mual bo that of Ranch, Central air. large room, full applianced eat in Business Property 26 Friday, Nov. 5 • 7:45 p.m. Department Heads to reside in Manheester within six months of poaaaaaing a ploa»ant. ciaar for general snack bar duties. 9 spacious rooms, many extras, kitchen, formal dining room, bedrooms, fireplace, garage employment. Bpaaklng lataphon# volca, a.m. to 1 p.m., within three bedrooms, family room Immediate occupancy. VA-no Manchester Community priced reduced to $62,900. SMALL GROCERY Store for WIvaa end Famlllaa Welcome Pascal A. Prignano, Secretary and Iho ntad to make $$$, Frechette & Martin, 646-4144. with fireplace and wet bar. laun­ money down Conventional 'Pocket Scanner & Other Item* to be Raffled For a poraonai Intarviaw, calf, College. To arrange for an in­ dry room. Askiiw $37,900. (:HFA 8 per cent mortgage, sale. Excellent volume, low Board of Directors rent. Priced right to in­ Sponsored by the Central Conn. Fire Bulls, Inc. terview, please call 677-9792. $17(X) down to qualified buyer. Manchester, Connecticut MR. STANLEY F.J.SPILECKI Low, low $30’s. Pasek terested buyer For appoint­ TIekate limited — donation ‘2.00 Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this twenty-ninth day of Oc­ PART TIME office work, 2:30 BOLTON REALTORS Realtors, 289-7475 ment call 646-4163 between 8 527-8300 643-2121 tober, 1976 to 5:30, three days a week, Reduced price, must sell a.m and 10 a m. onlv. possibly more. Inking for this new 6-room Raised MANCHESTER ■ Let your AS oI mcHM. .M l non-prom orgonlulloni wlthlng to ha«o Ihtir dependable person with some Ranch that offers three rent payment become equity Real Estate Wanted 28 PubSo Anneunownonta puMWwd Iroo In ttil. .paoo ora uraad la office experience and interest RANCH - Seven rooms, three on your own home. Im ­ .ontMt...... - Jaa MeCna lyanM li, Oanaral Manaaar al Stgal M ufflw . al bedrooms. 2 full baths. 2- bedrooms, modern kitchen, L ALL CASH tor your property 1. Name the burning mate­ • wHTba (llolorl an .D r.! oama, mm Mrvad in diversified small office maculate six room Cape in­ duties. Near Vernon Circle, car garage, fireplace, shaped living and dining within 24 hour's. Avoid red rials lo r which the follow ­ cludes many extras. Priced to good tvping a must. Call Judy built-ins, one acre treed room. Large paneled family sell, $38,500. B, W Realty. 647- tape, instant service. Hayes ing classifications of at 87iA)401. lot, very desirable loca­ room in basement, garage, 1419. Corporation. 646-0131. fire extinguishers are tion. Only $51,900. patio, 3(W' deep lot. $39,900. intended. WOMAN WANTED for Philbrick Agency, Realtors. SELLI.N'G your house’’ Call us U&R REALTY CO.. INC. MANCHESTER Class A RegalKilSr ATTENTION Housecleaning, Two or three 646-4200. first and we ll make you a 643-2692 ^ette Drive. Price Class B days per week. Own transpor­ cash offer. T J Crockett. V> e//rr rifitrrnlrnr# alan. vOS a l u p f r io r proVurl. Robsrt D. Murdock, CAPE - Bowers School - large reduced on this excep­ Class C tation required. Call 643-4934. Realtor, 643-1577 Car nor ol Broad Raallor eat-in kitchen, living room tional 9'.'2 room R ais^ 2. An ungrounded power WMl Cwilm ttrM i M an..Fil...|t.ni.-ip.m. EXPERIENCED B rick with fireplace, formal dining Ranch. Spacious living IMMEDIATE Cash (or your tool can be used safely Phan. S4S-2112 .ti ...... m .. i p.n TIMES CARRIERS room, three bedrooms, layers and mason tenders room and dining room, properly. Let us explain our outdoors. aluminum siding, 2-car gar­ wanted. Immediate employ­ TOLLAND - Three bedroom deluxe kitchen with fami­ lair proposal Call Mr. □ True □ False ment, good pay. Write Main age, treed lot, immaculate Belfiore, 647-1413. Raised Ranch. Family room, condition. $39,500. Philbrick ly room, three or four Street Post Office, P.O, Box one and 1/2 baths, 2 bedrooms, paneled rec at all First Federal Savings offices whien you open a $2, $3, $5, or A ue lfo ni 8 Auctlona 662, Manchester. Agency, Realtors, 646-4200. MAY WE BUY your home? FREE fireplaces, large treed lot, room, 2 fireplaces, two ■ANSWERS— H you are Intorestod cul-de-sac street. Immediate Quick, fair, all cash and no $10 Christmas Club... a pair of decorator styled Wexford glass candle holders/ DISHWASHER Wanted - 6:30 MANCHESTER - New to baths, 2-car garage, love­ problems. Call Warren E ssuoisjoqtq usiuMJspun Aq occupancy. Owner, 875-0574, market. Beautifully s3|ajssA|S|SS 3||qna a.m. to 2:00 p.m., Monday ly one acre treed lot. Howland, Realtors. 643-1108. bud vases. The ideal way to add charm and grace to your holiday - - thru Friday. 646-4047. landscaped seven room $71,900. I ss pspiAOid In having a nawspapar route MANCHESTER - Northfield Raised Ranch on quiet street. PUBLIC AUCTION OF IMPORTANCE Green. Picture this ... your U&R REALTY CO., INC. SELL YOUR House through ipsH 8ui)sn table setting. Plus, as an extra gift from us, the fifty first payment f Lillie things mean Bualneta Opportunity 14 Features many built-ins. J. Watson Beach Real Estate in 9mSJB9q|00)8qU8ln '0S|8 a lot a l ... THURSDAY EVENING own condominium home with Priced to sell in the low $50's. 646-2692 Companv. Professional real three big bedrooms, 2 1/2 B/W Realty, 647-1419. Hob«fl P. Murdock, Hxillet — pspunOJB I||88J SI |8U{UU8) on your club is made by First Federal Savings .. .gift not available First Federal NOVEMBER 4th at 6:00 PaMa SMALL ENGINE Service baths, finished recreation estate service for nearly 50 punojS aq) ajns ag ''apaidaaai (inspBctlon 1-8 P.M.) Corporation expanding dealer room, full carpeting, outdoor years. Call our Manchester of­ |8U{uua)T 8 0) papauuoa aq in $1 clubs ... it’s our way of saying "Thank you and Happy Holiday’^ 647-9946 or647-9947 network. No experience patio, storms and screens. fice. 647-9139 pinbqs qaiqM ‘ln|d 8u|punoj3 At the Robert H. Glass Auction Gallery. Route 12, Central necessary. Complete training Plus central air conditioning PLANNING TO SELL’’ - Our uid'E 8 lij a)8U{uua) 'pinoqs Village, Conn. Just W mile from Exit 89, Conn. Turnpike program. $500. investment and heating, complete kitchen and Route 52. This auction features quality black walnut required to start your own and much, much more. Must NEW counseling can help without, sioopino pasn |ob) jaaod 8 )o business. Ideal for retired or of course any obligation, pjoa iiddns auaaia aqi 'as|8j Victorian furnishings and accessories of high quality be seen to be appreciated. Ali from a Norwich, Conn, estate. Advertising pieces: part time. Details on request. this for $37,(X)0. Call today, Builder says sell! Extra large three bedroom Ranch (jdegard Really. 643-4365. 7 Outstanding china and glass; over 20 good clocks, many MANCHESTER Mr. Barker. ESCA Field 643-9797 or 646-6555 for ap­ with first floor fireplaced family room. Hardwood ■IJilll fiiisn in Training Division Box 619, pointment. clock parts, marble top server with carved fish on doors, Wading River, New York. floors, one and Vs baths, garage, appliances, large □ MISC. FOR SALE aqi sj8aq g )8q) pu8 uoj)8ngs 9’ blk. wal. mirroiid book case, InUy solid marble pie | !iua| d aqi saqa)8Ui pueq 11792. eat-in kitchen, convenient location. $50,900. 8 0 Fist Fedewi Savings crust table, 11” carved Meerschaum pipe, walnut slant MANCHESTER - Lovely uo jaqsjnlufpia aqi ajns ag seven room Cape with first front desk. Call our gallery for a reserved seat or to leave $2,000. MONTHLY - in floor family room, two Articles lor Sale 41 luauidinba laaijpaig—g ss8|g a bid. 203-564-7318. astonishing spare time spiiibii a|qeuiui8|) ‘ujuiiid fireplaces, wall-to-wall Robert H. QIata and Family EVENING HERALD business. Details, Send carpet, garage, located near aluminum sheets used as ’atiarl 'aujiotsg—g siiig R&D REALTY East Hartford, Glastonbury, Manchester, Vernon) Rockville, and South Windsor AUCTIONEERS stamped, self-addressed schools and shopping. Mid 646-4968 printing plates, .007 thick. iMUoa 'Jad8d ’pooM—y sssq envelope: Farley. Inc., P.O. $40’s. Zinsser Agency, 646- 23x32", 25 cents each or 5 (or I P. S. Ask us about NOW! A savings account that pays 5% and lets you write “checks". Box 289, Hobart, Ind. 4 ^ 2 . 1511. $1 Phone 643-2711 ^ PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., Nov. 3, 1976 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Nov. 8,1978 - PAGE MNETF-FN ACROSS 2 Enargy Aniwtr to Previous Punia Frank and Ernast agency(abbrj Apartmtnti For Roni S3 Aportmoni* For Root U Auloa For Solo SI Autos For Solo SI 1 Gnmn 3 Skalchad i c 4 Kind of grtin 4 Raluga I P 0 R Charlaa M. Schultz ROCKVILLE • Accepting FOUR ROOM Apartment ■ 8 Diclirillon of 5 Zodiac lign / applications for one bedroom, Newly decorated. $170. per •lla g itn c* 6 Lacarata Dear Abby 12 Griddar 7 Datactiva UMpORTuNATEf|.Y, $127 per month, two-bedroom, montn plus one month securi­ Jitnm y_____ Spade $161 per month, three ty. Calf 872-6636. THIS IS M V UNCLE NEVER M ISSED bedroom, $174 per month. 13 Raglon 8 Muckier □ n o X v in s T h e By Abigail Van Buren 14 Soup graan 9 01 the lama A STORY A PAY'S WORK IN HIS Rent includes all utilities, M A N C H E S T E R - Tw o □ C lO d flE J LIFE UNTIL ONE RAY WHEN wall-to-wall carpeting, and bedroom townhouse 15 Shallay work kind ABOUT MY 16 Xing 10 Equina gait UNCLE HE f e l l INTO A ROUTINE! VICTIM op A parking. Call 1-237-8859 for in­ apartments with private en­ Mongkut'a £ formation. EHO. 11 ______trances, full basement and land laundry hook-ups. Price In­ Christian 17 Haavanly city 'Andarion r ia i e LL- l N p O | 2 M p D SECOND FLOOR - Five room cludes heat, hot water, . DEAR ABBY: I have alwayt coniidered mvself a very 18 Brownar flat. All appliances, fully kitchen appliances, carMting 19 Numberi 28 German directives fair-minded person and have tried to look at things from all 20 6lghth.galloni (abbr.1 ELEcTORATe • carpeted, basement storage and air conditioner. Priced points of view, but this h u me stumped. negative 44 Hoarirott with washer and dryer con­ from $260. per month. Shown 29 Potsaiiai 45 American M< t M Mffl U S O'* I have a 16-year-old daughter I'll call Barbie. Well, Barbie VtA/tj n .J nections. Convenient to by appointment. No pets. 31 Eskimo boat Indian believes that it's everyone's right to do as he pleues u 23 Traa kind (pl.| 23 Soft mud schools and sho|ming. $260. No Damato Enterprises. 6461021. long as It doesn't hurt anybody and there is no law against 32 Inert gas 46 Walk utilities. Call Mr. Peterman, 26 Singing voica 24 Ruaiian it. ThisI includesIncludes going braless, and that's what Barbie does. ' 47 Actor Kurgar WINTHROP By DICK CKVAUI 649-9404 or 644-8659. TALCOTTVILLE - Available .30 Proipsctor’i inland las 38 Cattle She's a nice-looking_ girl,_...... but she's "top-heavy.' 'H e r find 25 Ffinch fsrvice 39 |prgfjK| 48 Fourpanny Immediately, 6 room Duplex c ip CARRIAGE HOUSE - New with attic, basement and gar­ teacher has called me three times to tell me' that if I keep 31 Loosen 41 Foolish show 49 Famlnina Mickay Finn — jMorrIa Waisa 33 Not many 26 Baiabsller luxury 4-room Ranch style age. Security and references. letting Barbie come to school without a bra, she will be 42 Auto failure (luffix) expelled. 34 Oaitroy M uiial apartment. First floor laun­ 6467384 after 5 p.m. 27 Hair-do 43 Hone 51 Over (poetic) Abby, do you know any 16-year-old high school girl who 35 Dinnsra 11*3 I'LL PHONC I-I'P MTTER dry, 1 1/2 baths, cabinet 11 lets her mother dress her7 Neither do I, and that's my 38 Japansss 1 2 T 4 $ S 7 1 f 10 THE pocroR! GO TO THE— kitchen with new appliances, FOUR ROOMS - First. currency MV BACK-THe HOSPITAL — formal dining, sliding glass Excellent location. Security problem. She's a good student and I'v e never had any 37 Leaving out 12 19 14 PAIN-I —I ■ doors to private sundeck, deposit. $160. Immediate oc­ trouble with her until now. 39 Progeny HAROLV- southern exposure, central air cupancy. Call Joan. 568-1054. Can you help me7 40 Dun IS 16 17 , conditioning, full private or 643-9797. BARBIE'S TROUBLED MOM 41 Fira(Fr.) II 19 20 basement. 1 ^ . Call Warren 43 Gift bearer E. Howland Realtor, 643-1108. 1 FOUR ROOMS - Tile bath, 46 Italian 21 33 heat, hot water. aduIU. $195 1976 Honda Civic DEAR MOM; Does the school have a dress code7 II It I innkaaper 1 27 21 2t 24 2S 3. per month. References, 2-Door Sedan 50 Erin 23 security, no pets, parking, does, and a bra is required, Barbie could be out of bouud* 51 Rowing 11 In more ways than one. U there Is no dress code, the com- 30 32 OAMATO FNTBIPRISES across from rec. II 1/2 School implements 1 Large variety of Apartments and Street. plalnlng teacher Is guilty oi making threats she can't carry 52' Make lace 34 3, Townhouses throughout Manche$ter Honda out, and SHE Is out of bounds. CMI the high school princi­ 53 Oriental 1 J Manchester. 37 3t SIX ROOM Duplex - One and I 24 Adams 8t. 646-2789 pal aod get the facts. potentate E ftenraf Offfee open defhr 9>S, half baths, no utilities, two 54 Behold (Lat.) 1 ArtlclBM lor Sale 41 Articles lor Sele 41 Dogs-BIrdt-Pelt 43 Rooms lor Rent 52 Set. f0>l. Svndaf ft-9 40 42 children accepted. 65 Small bird ' ■ 646-1021 56 Watchaa 43 44 4S 47 41 4t CLEAN USED refrigerators, MAGEE GAS Stove - 1975 FREE KITTENS - Need good CLEAN furnished room for References and security. No DEAR ABBY: I am writing this letter hoping that your ranges, automatic washers, mature person. Central. Call 240 New State Boad “sts.pel $215 monthly. Available M Itc. for Rent 58 Trucks lor Sale 62 57 Livaly dance ■ model, 30-Inch, clock, timer homes. Fully house trained, millions of readers (parents and teenagers) wiii read it. SO SI 12 Priscilla’s Pop — Al Vermaar with guarantees. B.D. Pearl’s MANCHESTER Noovember 15th. 643-0237. 58 Spanish cheer and viewable oven. Excellent call 643-5814. 646-4701 after 6 p.m. We are foster parents who care for infanta who are born Appliances, 649 Main St., 643- MANCHESTER - 525 square 1966 IN T E R N A T IO N A L S3 S4 SS condition, broiler never used, out of wedlock and need homes until their adoptions go DOWN ALL RIGHT, SO MUCH 2171. oven used twice. Must sell, MANCHESTER - Female MANCHESTER - Four and feet industrial space. $85. Dump (ruck Loadstar 1600 V- ONE SMALL Beagle - All through. se 57 SI ^STUART-gg.' ----- POR MY $200. 649-2333. shots. Phone 528-2739. roommates, working gals or 1/2 rooms available monthly including heat. 8. 5-specd transmission. 2- '(M. ' MANCHESTER - Eight room November 15th. On busline, Warren E, Howland Realtors. Now we have a beautiful 4-week-old girl whose mother 1 Unit of length 5 HIDDGN- DARK LOAM ■ Five yards, students wanted to share specd rear axle with Baker changed her mind, hastily married the baby's father and ,BALLPLAY'| $30., plus tax. Washed patio 30" WESTINGHOUSE elec­ TWO GERMAN Shepherd house with same $25. weekly. house, appliances, available heat, appliances, carpeting, 643-1108. plow. Best offer. 623-8384. and pool sand, gravel, stone. tric stove - Maytag wringer p^impies, nine weeks old, 649-8005. November 1st. $350. J, D. and parking. Security. 646 decided to keep her baby. Both the mother and father are 643-9504. washing machine. Call M3- FREE to good homes. 646- Real EsUte, 646-1980. 8843. 64641^. 1971 CHEVROLET Pick im - IS years of age. 4604. 3858. CHEERFUL ROOM - Country 3/4 ton. asking $1650. (/all The girl's parents are very much against their daughter's Win at Bridge SEWING MACHINES - 1976 setting. Call 646-3075 after 5 MANCHESTER - Three room BOLTON - Four large rooms, □ AUTOMOTIVE between 6 and 9 , 647-9615. decision, so these 16-year-olds are getting an apartment Zig Zags unclaimed layaway. p.m. apartment, second floor, close two family. Heat, hot water, ALL TYPE Vacuum cleaners SPRINGER Spaniel - AKC, and joining the welfare rolls. 'V 'V ^ (48.50. Singer Touch and Sew, - Guaranteed. $39.95 and up. male. 8 months. Excellent to Main Street. $145. per appliances, cellar, fireplace, 1968 GMC PANEL truck - Yesterday I met the young parents and was heartsick. originally $389. now only month. Paul W. Dougan, garage. No pets, $275. 646 Autos For Sale 67 Safest play for small slam Connecticut Vacuum. 419 pet. all shots, black and white. To pile* ■ Clasaiflod New tires, new exhaust They sat there giggling the whole time they visited their $68.40. Fully guaranteed. Call Main Street, 646-5495. $125. 742-9915. Realtor. 643-4535. 8019. astern, good condition. $500. baby. Ad...call 643-2711. NEED CAR? Credit bad? way to make bis slam and 236-1123, Dealer. Call Don Jr. 649-4959; or Ed I wanted so much to say, "If you really love thffl* little ONE BEDROOM Apartment - Bankrupt? Repossessed? NORTH 3 found one that just about was MOVING SOUTH - Sturdy •••••••••••••••••••••••••• MANCHESTER - Five room 649-7758. girl, you will do what is best for her. Please let some nice, -H i. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• West Middle Turnpike. Heat, Honest Douglas accepts *AQ6 ironclad. APPLIANCES - Used. shop workbench, eight feet Garden Products 47 apartment, second floor of mature couple adopt |ier and give her the many advantages ifc. Refrigerator, range, disposal, Apartments For Rent 53 and a ir conditioning. No lowest down, smallest VKQJ84 At trick two he led a dia­ ■n-3 long. $25. Two push lawn two family house. Security, no Heavy Equipment you can’t offer her." airconditioner. Guaranteed. children or pets. Immediate payments. Douglas Motors. *K84 mond to his ace. Then be mowers, $5 each. Bicycle rack BOTTI’S FRUIT Farm - pets, available December 1st. 345 Main. lo r Sale 63 Instead, I sat there feeling sorry for the child who w as' Appliance Repair, Inc. 646- WE HAVE customers waiting occupancy. $175 monthly. »15. 649-3856. *AK came back to dummy with a for car, $6. 6464)311. Fresh apples, pumpkins, going to be raised by parents who were only children them­ Captain Eaay — Crooks and Lawrenca 1111. for the rental of your apart­ Security required. Call 646- TROJAN on rubber. Six trump and cashed the king of pears, and fresh sweet apple ment or home, J.D. Real WE PAY $15 for complete selves. TAG SALE - Saturday and 4838 cylinder Cummings Diesel WEST EAST(D) diamonds in order to get rid of cider. 260 Bush Hill Rrad. Estate Associates. Inc. 646- Homes lor Rent 54 junk cars. Clall Joey. Tolland I pray that you will remind teenagers to think twice THE 5WAMI1... ER...E PEACE BE WITH YOU, YOU KNOW T BUT OF COURSE-, UNIFORMS WANTED - Cub Sunday, November 6tn and two yard bucket. Asking $6500. * 7 2 * K J1095 one losing spade. Then be led Manchester. 1980. MANCHESTER GARDENS • Auto Body. 528-1990. before having a sexual relationship—at least until they are ¥ 6 . ¥732 IT'S SCTTA BE! ,WOIW0RNIM6. I MV SONL..CAF>TAIW MV N A M E Tjl HAVE BEEN BX- Scouts, Boy and Girl Scouts, 7th. 9 to 5, 20-C Sycamore Call 649-7907. dummy’s last diamond and Brownies, nurses. East Two bedroom. Duplex apart­ COLONIAL 6 Rooms - 3 old enough to accept the consequences. *J9732 «()I0 65 BUT AM I TOO T? PECTINO YOU.- A Lane. Furniture, antiques, COW MANURE - $8 and $16 FR IE N D OF YOURS LOOKING for anything in real ment. $199 monthly, includes bedrooms, handy location, PARTS Department now open HEARTBROKEN FOSTER MOTHER *Q»7 52 *J ruffed in his hand. Next be led lA T E f Catholic School. 649-1225. clothes, miscellaneous. loads. Also Roto Tilling, call Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 IS ALREADY estate rental - apartments, heat, hot water, appliances, references ana security Saturdays. Complete line of SOUTH his last spade to dummy's 649-8731. HERE! JOE NAMATH electric foot­ homes, multiple dwellii^, no parking. Superintendant 646- required, $300 per month. Chrysler parts. Chorches *843 queen. Philbrick Agency, Realtors, Motors. 6463646. TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville DEAR MOTHER: Your letter is a powerful testimony E ast won and led a trump ball, never used, $3.00. Tonka LAFAYETTE Stereo, am/fm. fees. Call J.D. Real Estate 0090. Robert C. White Co. 236- 750, 8000 miles, oil cooler and ¥A1095 6464200. to the alms and purposes of Planned Parenthood. Most which was won in dummy. ‘ car carrier, good condition, 8-track, phonograph stereo Associates. Inc. 646-1980. 5961. Elqual Housing. rack. $1,750. 289-4042. ♦ A w m $7. Call after 5 p.m. 643-6294. and speakers, very good con­ Antiques 48 1975 CORVETTE - Automatic, ••••••••••••••••#••••••••• accidental pregnancies carry with them the seeds of human * 108643 The last spade was led and MANCHESTER rtiv e rooms factory-air. power windows, tragedy. Sexually active people lespcciaDy youngsters) dition, $100. 646-7792. NEWER THREE bedroom - FOUR ROOM Apartment - Campers-Trallers^ North-South vulnerable ruffed by his ace of (rumps, Duplex. 1 1/2 baths, all . - in a two family house. Three tilt steering wheel, am/fm. need to realize this. Legalized abortion Is a sad substitute r ' e. FOR SALE - 50 gallon barrel WANTED Antique furniture, Duplex. 1 1/2 baths, all Adults only, no pets. Parking, Mobile Homes 65 and South had to lead a club to I wood stove. Call 228-9617, BIG TAG Sale - Saturday and glass, pewter, oil paintings, or ^pliances.appli $260. monthly. security. Mornings or after 4 bedrooms, garage. $175. J. D. CB radio. 8-track tape lor birth control or self-control. Weft North East South get back to dummy. Sunday, November 6th and other antique items. R. Frechette & Martin, 646-4144. p.m., 6461285. Real EsUte. 6461980. player.Must be seen. Pass Pass He was a trifle nervous. Reasonable. Dealer. 643-2791. 18' CAMPER trailer,- single LOAM - Washed sand, gravel 7tb. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 110 Aspinall Harrison. 643-8709. axle, excellent condition. I* Dbl. 1 * 2 ¥ West might have held six and stone. Complete Drive, Andover. Leaf blower, MANCHESTER - Nice, quiet FIVE ROOM Second floor MANCHESTER - East Middle Pass 4 N T. Pass S¥ clubs for his psychic opening, Turnpike, Four Room Cape. Eleven years old. $1,500. Call landscaping. Fireplace wood. horse harnesses and spacers, ANTIQUES Wanted - fur­ one bedroom apartment m a apartment with appliances. TRIUMPH Spitfire. 1974. 742-8930. Pass 5 N T. Pass 6 * but when East had to follow Call 742-7833, or 649-2178 tools, dishes, electrical niture. oriental rugs, pain­ small adult apartment com­ Unheated. Garage. Call after Appliances, $240 plus security. yellow, excellent condition, Pass 6 ¥ Pass Pass 6^1540. 6460800. Astro-graph all was sunshine. He drew the evenings. appliances, furniture and tings, pewter. Windsor chairs, plex. FYice includes private 4 p.m., 5261712. make an offer. Call 646-4938 SOMETHING Special - One of Pass remaining trumps and the entrance, parking, beat, hot sporting goods. d e ^ , pottery, weathervanes, after 5 p.m. a kind. This home offers By BERNICE BEDE 0 8 0 L Opening lead — 7 * dummy was good. Allay Oop — Dava Graua CLEAN SEASONED baskets. Ron Dionne, 643-1691. water, kitchen appliances, THREE and 1/2 Rooms - Omces-Storea lor Rent 55 private front dining room, hardwood - Split and ready for Bulldlng Supplies 42 basement storage and laundry Married couple, appliances, CHEVY BELAIR - 1968 4- with bar. Large living room, By Oswald & James Jacoby fireplace. Delivered. Call 742- WANTED - Complete estates, facilities. $225 per month. No garden, security. $175. plus FOR RENT - connecting or door. Small V-8. Radio, I'VE eerr SOME UN-Y IF MDU MEAN ^ .1 h a p p en i d HAVE SOME UNFINISHED hugh master bedroom. A mus( For Thursday, Nov. 4, 1976 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) West's club opening is the finished b u sin e s s BUSINESS WITH HIM,TOO.' 6569 anytime. NATURAL STONE for clocks, phonographs, steins. pets. Damato Enterprises, heat. Call 649-0969. No separate front room offices. automatic transmission, fair I ALEXANDER T OEPUTIM?'! to see. Large selection of new, Conditions ar« promising at thia sort of psychic that is still TO SETTLE b e f o r e /DORK, THE ( U’E*'wTiESr. >. retaining walls, veneers, Will buy outright or sell on 6461021. children, no pets. 95$ Main Street. Call 643-4846. condition. $400. Call 742-8400 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You A Wisconsin reader wants to and pre-owned homes. Trades could get a warm welcome by time where your work or career tried by some bridge players. I CAN TALK TO -/P E P im E S WILL SEASONED OAK Fireplace patios, etc. Pick up by the consignment, any quantity. after 6 p.m. welcomed. New 14 loot wide, Is concerned, provided you’re know when it is proper to ask - M3U, AMOS! / COLLAR HIM! MANCHESTER - Three room someone Important to you. This This time it caused South, in­ wood for deliveries. Call 742- pound or delivery by the too. 644-8962. MANCHESTER - Unusual one from $9,995. Immediate not afraid of a little responsibili­ for a review of the bidding. apartment in a two family person may have been difficult stead of North to be declarer Bolton Notch Stone Quarry, bedroom townhouse OFFICE SPACE 1976 TRIUMPH TR 7 - Op­ parking, excellent financing ty- It is proper to ask for a house. Appliances, utilities, to reach previously. at the good heart slam, but 649-3163. THE PACK RAT - Collec­ apartments. Private en­ tions. air conditioning, t a ^ available. Plaza Homes, 1348 review of the bidding any time TWO G78XI5 Radial Snow $175. J. D. Realty 6461980. FOR RENT TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 8AQITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oec. also alerted South to the tibles, and turquois jewelry, trances and patio. Full base­ deck. 16,000 miles. Originally Wilbur Cross Highway, Berlin 21) You can get others to do it is your turn to bid or when Tires. $65. Call 646-6347. ment. includes beat, Others will help you in a situation danger of a bad club break. suitable for holiday gift IlSO square leet. center o il $7,000, asking $5500 or best Tpke., Berlin, Conn. 1-828- things today by kidding them the bidding is over and before giving. Sunday 12 to 6. 40 ATTRACTIVE Three Room, appliances, carpeting and air I Manchester, air caodiUooins and | in which you felt deserted. Their West opened the seven of George H. Mffiitf, he. offer. Must sell. Call 5669348 0369. Into It. Put your wit and know­ the opening lead is made. It is FIREPLACE FIXTURES - Flora Road, off Route 85, modern apartment, heat, hot conditioning. $250j>er month. IparUng. CaU 6U4S5I after 5 p.m. intervention will buoy your spirits spades and South went right how to work. Turn on the charmi improper to ask for it at any Including screen, and grate. SCREENED LOOM Bolton. water, appliances, garage. No pets. Damato Enterprises. and solve the problem. up with dummy’s ace. Then he • S a n d * B r a n t * FM FRONT KITCHEN - 12 Foot other time and particularly so $35. Call 649-8487. Adults only. $195. M648S4. 6461021. FORD .- Gran Torino. 1973, QEMINI (May 21-Jun# 20) You CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) looked around for the safest 6467288. wide, two bedrooms, needs When dealing with those you when it is your partner’s turn M o w MANCHESTER - Main Vinyl top, low mileage, snows. work. $3,495. Call Plaza can be a better friend to one KENMORE AUTOMATIC □ RENTALS DELUXE 4 1/2 Rooms - you're fond of if you lift some love today, try to give more than to bid. 7 4 2 - 7 8 8 6 Street, one, twp and three Good condition. AsKing $2350. Homes, Broker. 1-828-0369. you expect to receive. Your |oy washer. Six cycle, excellent MANCHESTER - Ranch type Townhouses. 1 1/2 baths, all room' offices available. Call Call 6464068 or 633-0507. responsibilities from her IK condition. $75. Two kitchen comes from doing things tor* Berry’s World one bedroom apartment in a appliances, two air con- Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 643- 1971 APACHE Mesa Pop-Up. shoulders. Your good deed for sets, couch and chair, many Rooms lor Rent 52 today! others. quiet convenient location. diboners. carpeted, heat, hot 4535. Solid state with heater, $500. miscellaneous items. 646-8042. Dogs-Birds-Pets 43 Price includes beat, hot water, patios, sound proofing, 1971 DATSUN - 240Z. One AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 1>) If Tha Flintstonea — Hanna-Barbera Productions ESSEX MOTOR INN - Weekly owner. Good condition. Call 649-2530. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A water, wall-to-wall carpeting, washer 'n dryer hook ups, ATTRACTTIVE Four room - Material goals will be important you're planning something social rooms, single $56., double $w. 647-9557. LADIE'S Golf clubs - Light DOG-CAT BOARDING air conditioning, kitchen storage, basement garages, office. Central downtown today. Chances to gain them will today, m ake It a point to Invite an plus tax, continental Automotive Service 66 old friend you've neglected late­ I'U U IT • FREO blue, MacGregor bag, Nadco bathing/grooming. Complete appliances, basement laundiy some available with location, in professional be much better If you're not breakfast, maid service, color 1963 CORVAIR - Good running ly. This person Is sad because B E T VO UR CERjM jNLY N E V E R Cart. Excellent condition. modern facilities. Canine facilities and storage. $235. fireplaces, and two car gar­ building with parking, beat, overly aggressive. Best offer. 649-2333. TV, utilities, parking. Call, condition. $150. or best offer. ELM MOTORS - Toyota, Dat- you haven't called. N EW C O A T S T O P S Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon per month. No pets. Damato ages. 6460800, 6461540. and air conditioning. le A FZEAL T A L K I N S Road, Manchester. 646-5971. 646-2300. Enterprises, 6461021. Needs valve cover gaskets. sun specialists, factory LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be con­ Available November 1st. Call trained, one day service, 114 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) CONVERSATION A B O U T TH 643^)291. scientious about things today, PIECE p a y m e n t s IMMEDIATE Occupancy - 6462865. East Main, Rockville. 871- but don't let this spill over into Your chances for personal gain Four room apartment. look rather good today. Two .// FIAT - 1973 124 Sport Spyder. 1617. fun areas. It shouldn't be all work Appliances, heat, hot water, MANCHESTER - 122 East possible channels are open at Excellent condition, 5 new and no play. security, lease. Clentral loca­ Center Street, 530 sq. ft. first the present tim e II you keep your tion. $205. per month. 6463340. radials, low mileage, $25M. Gingham Apron VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22) To­ eyes peeled. floor, modern office. Anmie 5665503. day you'll be more Interested In parking. Merritt Agency, 646 doing things for someone you 1 1 * ^ ' CLEAN Two-bedroom 1180. Your Townhouse apartment, like a 1968 CHEVY Impala wagon - love than you will for yourself. White, new exhaust system You'll succeed where this person home of your own. Immediate OFFICE FOR rent - 288 would have failed. Birthday occupancy, credit references four barrel carburetor, good square feet floor space. Air condition. 688-5505. _ca_ needed. Children and pets conditioned, center of town, LIBRA (Sopt. 23-Oct. 23) Before Nil. 4, 1976 Q welcomed. Perfect residential near hospital. 643-1188. making any important decisions' Improved conditions In your -(C 2 - location for your family. 1969 BUICK U sabre - Good today, weigh the pros and cons. work or career are likely this Don't commit yourself unless Schools within walking dis- condition. $525. firm. Call 646 year. Your chances (or advance­ Unce. $140 to $155. 224-3125. tral Main Street. 1643-1442. they're in balance. ment In your chosen Held look Services Ottered 4870, Born Loser — Art Sansom 31 Services Ottered 31 Painting-Papering 32 Roottng-SIdIng-ChImney 34 very good. BEDROOM For Rent - Share OFFICE SPACE - For rent. CLOCKS REPAIRED - Pen­ EXPERT TREE removal and QUALITY PAINTING and 11/2 baths, kitchen privileges 1969 FIREBIRD - Excellent dulum, Cuckoo, 400-day (an- ROOFER will install roof, One room on first floor, 15x18 land clearing. Free estimates, Paper Hanging by Willis with owner, and one other te­ ft.; one room on second floor condition. Call 643-8675 after 3 C t976 by NEA. me n'versary). Quality at fully insured. 24 Emergency siding or gutters for low dis­ Schultz. F^lly insured, count price. Call Ken at 647- nant. Security. 6467630. 14x20 ft. H eat, a ir con­ p.m. reasonable prices. 643-6004 service, All-State Tree Ebipert references, 649-43“m3. Bugs Bunny — Htlmdahl and StoHal evenings, weekends. 1566. ditioning and parking in­ Co. 7426591. cluded. Contact: John H, 1966 KARMAN GHIA - Run­ "I wouldn't preempt any regularly scheduled nuGatfMn«TS Lappen, Inc., 164 East (^nter ning' condition, $300. or best programs TONIGHT for more on the election, il CUSTOM DRAPERIES made Building-Contracting 33 HORACE Tetrault — Siding, Apartment available November I C30TTA CLEAN IP THIS IS AN AWKWARD Light trucking, call 643-0359. ’ average room, $30. Mr. bedroom Duplex. One and 1/2 C0|U and Styla fiumhar. W(?NDERS FOR 3t>BE6L40lO(3iaB/KK Richman, 6463864. remodeling, additions, gar­ 843-6788 TWO RESPECTABLE Ladles low mileage. $1300. 646-4358 1977 ALBUM with a bound* TIME TD TALK BUSINESS... LATER,general CUSTER. ages, roofing. Call David "SlHM 1934" baths, walk-out basement, and three school age children after 6 p.m. in^'All-Season Gift Book” VOU. GENERAL. TRUCKING Odd Jobs garage, laundry hook-ups, Cleaningng cellars and attics, PAINTING, Paper hanging. Patria 6461796. seek either large two bedroom of 24-pagest Price...62.00. \, appliances, convenient to ONE HOLLY Carburetor - moving8 1*large _ appliances, . also Carpentry work. Call 643-4453, or three bedroom apartment. Alto THIS! BOOM AT $US lACH. Roollng-Sldlng-Chlmnoy 34 flooring 3S schools and shopping. $286. Call after 4:30 p.m. 5664204. Excellent condition, best Na. Q-11B-BLyZ BIBB6N BUIlTt. stone and■ loam■ 1 deldelivered...... 646 or 643-0387. Mr. Swensson, 64652M. 1775, 6469532. offer. One dual point dis­ Cwtaiat alitiM livaly FLOOR Sanding - RefinishIng, APARTMENT - Manchester tributor for Chevy. Best offer. Na. B-117-BUILTt ON PAUOE. " I t ’s guaranteed 100 percent waterproof, sir, PAINTING - Interior. Paper BIDWELL Home Improve­ CENTRALLY LOCATED - Dlractiaoi far ititaaa aallta. FORMICA TOPS - CablneU ment Co. Elxpert installation floors like new, no waxing, area - Studio, or one bedroom 6467792. Na. O-III'OIUNBMOTNEII^ FLOW* as I'll 'oe glad to dem onstrate.” hanging. Neat work, (specializing in older floors). Seven rooms. $240. monthly, with parking, for responsible II lUllTt. IB faulnatlaf aallU. and doors made to order. Top references, insured. For free of aluminum siding, gutters' residential neighborhood, gar­ quality work, reasonable and trims. Roofing installa­ Ceilings ana inside single male. Rent In area of 1969 VW Bug. New tires, new Na. B-1tt~ AMERICA'S FAVORITE estimates call Brian Henry, John (^erfaille, 646571 age, no utilities. Imihediate $170 w ith u tilitie s. Call exhaust system, asking $795. AFBNANt. A Naatltvl aalaetlao. prices. References. 6467831. 6464161. tion and repairs. 6494495,876 occupancy. 6461142. Na. B-1M-MARE A Bin. Miaf 9109. 2222. evenings 8767730. Call after 5, 2867263. llfta far frlaodi aod familr. r "

Ma n c h e s t e r e v e n in g h e r a l d . Manchester. Conn., Wed., Nov. 3. 1976 — PAGE TWENTY-ONE PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., Nov. 3, 1976

Clay Massey gives close scrutiny to his miniature set for “The Good Woman of Setzuan” which opens tonight at MCC and continues through Saturday.

With wire cutter in hand, Clay tackles the job of wiring his set design at Manchester Community College auditorium. Library director Finds theatrical work Jascinating^

various action areas in the produc­ acquired from various cities where By BETTY RYDER studied for the seminary, and received his B.A. depee from the tion, we begin work on the actual he lived or visited. Clay says it is his Famlly/Travel Editor University of Tulsa In 1945. In 1952 he set,” he said. ambition to travel. William Clayton Massey Is a man was awarded a bachelor's depee In Among the productions for which “I enjoy traveling, but have only of many talents. the field of library science from the he has desiped sets are “Wait Until b ep n to see New England; I have to Besides his varied duties as direc­ University of Oklahoma. Dark,’’ “The Crucible,’’ and start with this country first.” tor of the South Windsor Public Prior to coming to South Windsor, “Gingerbread Lady.” Of the theater, he says, “I’m simp­ Library, he Is a scene and costume Clay was with the New Haven Public “I have also worked with Betty ly fascinated. It’s very satisfying; it desiper, an artist, and an actor of Library serving as acting coor- Spalla and her son, John, who detracts from library life. sorts, he says. . dinator of library centers, special operated the Encore Theatre in Ver­ “I’m not just a bookish person,” he Clay, as he’s more popularly projects librarian, and since January mont, on “Gypsy,” “Applause,” says, pinning. known, became interested in set 1969, as director of public relations. and “And Miss Reardon Drinks a Clay has appeared in several desiping at an early age. Long fascinated with the illusions Little.” productions and says. I’m enough of “My mother was a milliner and a of the theater. Clay jumped at the a ham to find it terribly exciting, es­ Not entirely satisfied with only set seamstress and I used to make small chance to help out with set desips pecially on opening night.” involvement in the theater, Clay also for the Little Theatre of Manchester. He recalls the opening night of He desiped the set for its highly desips some of the costumes, and “Applause” at the Encore Theatre. takes slides and lectures at successful “Fiddler on the Roof.” “1 had a part. The entire cast could Manchester Community College. feel the electricity of the opening; “I make complete miniatures of “It is necessary to research the the sets before we actually begin the but I was scared to death.” stage work,” he said. Clay’s interest in the theater has stages out of the numerous card­ In his attractive Manchester apart­ obviously rubbed off on his mother board boxes she used in her ment, he has a collection of several who lives on a farm in Oklahoma business,’’ he said. with her two dogs. An attractive man with a . keen of the sets which he desiped. Obviously a stickler for perfection, • “She came to visit me while 1 was sense of humor. Clay says, “I was his sets are complete with swinging working on sets for ‘Fiddler’ so we going to become an architect, but doors and a sewing machine. One put her right to work and she loved becama>a librarian instead. even has a bed resplendent with period of the play many times before it,” he says. “As a child, I always was involved designing the sets. I also make “She also visited the Spallas with in church pageants and plays, and I pillow and spread. “I must first determine the size of sketches of the costumes and deter­ me in Vermont and now she just suppose that’s where my interests in mine the colors so that they compli­ loves New England.” the theater really began. the stage space available, then I make my miniature set. After con­ The true test of production’s merit A native of Tulsa, Okla., he was ment the set,” he said. ferring with the director as to the comes from the audience. Clay says. graduated from high school there. Clay first began sketching serious­ “When we did the last song, ‘If We ly in 1954 in Milwaukee and now does Only Have Love,’ in the production of many attractive pen and ink '-‘Jacques Brel’ you could feel the sur­ sketches, some of which he has made ge of energy and response from the into Christmas cards. audience — they just rose to their “ I made one of the Talcottville feet — it was marvelous.” Church and am especially interested Tonight, having completed the set in sketching old houses.” and costume designs for ‘"The Good Herald Woman of Setzuan” which opens at Of the illusions created by his set the Manchester Community College photos designs, he says, “The audience com­ by auditorium on Bidwell St., he will es to see something that is not or­ also be in the cast of this musical Steve dinary. If it is not, they enjoy it.” Dunn play. Seated in his comfortable living A comedy parable with music room filled with his collection of written by Bertolt Brecht, the play objects d’art which he says he has will continue through Saturday. In r

LIGHTS

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Beginning with a rough sketch of the stage area, Clay works out Set designing^an be hard work as Clay, hammer in hand, does some construction work on a the dimensions for his set at the desk in his study. stage design. — (.

V MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed.. Nov. 3, 1976— PAGE TWENTY-THREE

PAGE TWENTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Wed.. Nov. 3. 1976 fl()C«i)ft()(lrt()ftOfl(WWi(lf)Aftl(W)ftOfl f)()()fti'i()0Aft0rtrtflrt(Wlftftfi6ftftft()(jfl6(l East Hartford firm building new plant Wnh mis coupon and a S7 SO pur » e | K20| With this coupon and a $7.50 purchase. A new, 8,000-square-foot nree! Stop&Shop ' Dr. Lamb manufacturing facility at _ Sun Glory mmm Chunk Light 3 ! 180 Roberts St., East Hart-^ ford, is being built by Beverages Eastern Electronibs T iiiu w i Big buildup for isometries Reg. or Diet-28 oz. No- Manufacturing Corp. Return blls.-Assl. Flavors 46451S eVzoz.caninoil S l OoodSun..Oct 31 S*| No* t l*n4oruM 0*'(bU(HTw« . ■ C X G o o fl8 w O ti 31 S»l Nrw 6 lim A o ^ tn p *ic g O o m e f By Lawrnce E. Lamb, M.D. The new plant, scheduled for completion in )_? p OP t|G.oca.YD«ix|) VPV£V VP December, will provide ad­ the effectiveness of Isometric exercises with shape of the muscles as it Dear Dr. Lamb — I have ditional production and of­ With this coupon and a $7.50 purchase. With this coupon and a % 7 .SO purchase. isometric exercises have shortens and lengthens and heard that one can build up the arm, for example, held fice space over the facility been grossly exaggerated. is an isotonic exercise. his muscles by doing in one position will not which the company has oc­ Food Your isometric exercises only a Don’t expect to build a Mr. develop a smooth, even, I am all for your idea to develop your muscles and cupied for the past nine TiCal Icecream Slices few minutes a day. Is this America body with a few well-developed muscle. It Cheese years. This physical expan­ isometric exercises a gain strength. This will Sun Glory true? I would like to in­ may end up being bumpy sion should pave the way Sun i6oz. week. help you with your posture neighbor’s crease the strength in my and it will 1^ strengthened for a several-fold increase Asst. Flavors One of the biggest disad­ which may in turn, if done ’ em, o- Gloiy P k g . 5 R 3 F« o ,,I arms and shoulders par- only in those fibers that in sales vplume as Eastern vantages of isometric exer­ properly, help prevent OuKSun.OcI 31 CH.Nov S Irmloiutx ta'onw™ ' 4 6 5 2 ^ 1 ticulary, and if I could do apply leverage against one moves Into new marketing cises, particularly for point of attachment to the backaches. It will help im­ this with just a few, simple areas. National Sales PJI .P P P (1 Dairy DcpilP Pp Pp P PP P j)IS# j kitchen middle-aged and older peo­ bony skeleton. prove the function of your isometric exercises it Manager Terry Dunn said. ple, is their effect on the The blood pressure may lungs and general health. This iHanufacuturing plant is under construction for Eastern Electronics Manufacturing Corp. would certainly be great. Eastern is active in heart and circulation. increase as much as 120 But I believe you need a in East Hartford. Scheduled for completion in December, the new plant will provide in­ With this coupon and a $7.50 purchase. aiw a jKHUiato. .By Betty Ryder. Would you explain a little mechanical and electronic While the muscle is tense points from a single more balanced program. creased office and manufacturing space for the primarily electronic subcontractor. . bit about how important sub-contract work, or contracted it prevents isometric contraction. For For more information Save SO' isometric exercises are specializing in printed cir­ and how one can use them the flow of blood through this reason I would prefer about the use of isometric TeaBags Stops Shop-1 lb. can A few months ago I received a cuit assembly, using to build up the strength and that muscle. This in turn that anyone who wants to and isotonic exercises send lovely cookbook entitled “Bicenten­ 50 cents for The Health Public automatic insertion equip­ Sun 100 ct.Ct. size of the muscles? induces sharp rises in the use isometric exercises I t e nial Heritage Recipes ’76” from ment for integrated cir­ Dear Reader — An blood pressure and in some have a medical evaluation Letter, number 1-10, Exer­ records Glory box __ _ CoSfee Lynn'Richmond of 123 Richmond Dr. susceptible people triggers cise, Posture, Strength. cuits and axial lead com­ Any Grind 4 5 9 ; isometric exercise refers first. Good tw o . Ocl 31-Sal No* 6 cot par cutiom tr - - Lynn is the corresponding ponents. The company is Good S un. Ocl 31.SJI Noy 6 t« iH ooo bo. 00* cuu o o u i I ------.— to contracting the muscle off extra beats of the heart I’d like to point out that Send a long, stamped, secretary of the Xi Gamma Chapter equipped for precision gj^lpjpppjjS^^I^PW^^ I Gro«tYD^P PPPJ)PPPPJ|1_ without changing its shape which may not always be isometric exercises are not self-addressed envelope for Warranty deed* of Beta Sigma Phi in Manchester. wave soldering and cable or length. A good example desirable. Once a muscle is the same as weight lifting. mailing. Address your Edmond C. Godreau and She sent aiong the cookbook in ap­ would be if you tensed your relaxed, of course, there is In moving weights you letter to me in care of this Business Lynn M. Godreau, both of and harness assembly, and __With this coupon and a $7,50 purchase. S With this coupon and a $7.50 purchase. preciation for my helping with their arm firmly so all the a sudden risk of blood into move them through dis­ newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Bolton, to Richard P. provides electronic and program “A Woman Speaks,” at muscles in your arm are the muscle tance. This changes the Radio City Station, New Hayes, property at 240 mechanical design ser­ which I was the guest speaker a few ii contracted even though you York, NY 10019. Lydall St., $34,000. vices. on Stop & Shop months ago. ^ Save 2 6 didn’t move the arm or any Charles A. Plese and In addition, the firm is on a 3 lb. can The cookbook is just filled with Creamed turkey in cornbread ring ilf ii B 5 lb. bag part of it. Susan B. Plese to John R. known for its line of air­ recipes from Beta Sigma Phi In the service When you are tensing the UTC stocks listed Romanowicz and Eleanor craft test equipment, in­ members throughout the country. Shorteniiig|i Jane’o I’ie Crust neck area. Bake turkey with dressing muscles really the S. Romanowicz, property cluding timing lights, OoodSi^. Ocl Fldi&l 31 Sat No* 6 l*r*t on# b#Q p#r cottorntr .— ’ ■ Good Sun .Oct 31 S#! No* 6 l.•nlt on# can o#r custom#* 4 7 1 Some recipes are over 100 years old. using favorite method. Yield 12-14 cylinder testers, voltage I */i lb. lard different muscle groups U. S. Air Force T.Sgt. Dennis M. Lane, son of Mr. just on foreign exchanges at 492 Woodbridge St., $33,- One recipe from Ann N, Purser of 2-Vt servings. and Mrs. Richard W. Lane cups flour are contracting aj;ainst Terrence B. Chetelat, son 500. and circuit testers, cable Macon, Ga. is for Old-fashioned And for the leftover turkey, try testers, and timing in­ Pinch of salt each other. The biceps of of Frank Chetelat of 36 Nye of 50 Campbell Ave., Ver­ HARTFORD (UPI) - United Technologies Corp. is Michael W. Millican and Peach Custard Pie and she says it is Using knife, cut lard into flour and (breamed Turkey in Cornbread Ring. non, is participating in for dicators. Eastern has also the upper arm that tends to St., has arrived for duty at being listed this week on the stock exchanges of London, Carol M. Millican to With this coupon and a $7.50 purchase. about 150 years old. salt until it forms tittle pea-sized Creamed Turkey in Cornbread Exercise “Kangaroo II,” bend the elbow is contrac­ Osan AB, Republic of Frankfurt, Zurich, Geneva and Basle, it was announced Charles A. Plese and Susan branched out into the balis. Make hole in the middle of the Ring the largq^ peacetime you automotive aftermarket ting against the triceps, the Korea. Monday. B. Plese, property at 21 mixture in the bowl and add ap­ 2-10 ounce packages of cornbread training operation ever Save ' Old-fashioned Peach Custard Pie muscle on the opposite side Sgt. Chetelat, a per­ SHOP-AT-HOME Harry J. Gray, chairman and president, said the move Church St., $41,500. with a differential cylinder 10oz.pkg.Stop&Shop2 0 proximately Vi cup of cold water. mix or your favorite cornbread held in Australia. pressure tester and an 1 8-oz. package dried peaches at the back of the arm sonnel technician with a Our Shop-at-Home underscores United’s expanding participation in the Work with hands, adding more water recipe. Navy Mess Management Promoted Sugar which straightens the unit of the Pacific Air service lets you European business and financial communities. United Robert Scandridge to alternator/generator if necessary, until it forms one large 1 tsp. thyme Specialist Seaman Appren. [Cheese Board^ 3 eggs, well beaten elbow. These two opposing Forces, previously served pick out fabrics Charles A. Sabia of 111 Technologies is already listed on the Brussels and Lyle G. Moulton and Reta tester for use by the _ ivo MellowT: Sharp ball; then roll for crusts. 2 this, finely chopped parsley Lane, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 tbsp. flour muscles then are really at Air Force Reserve Of­ confidently. You Sunny Brook Dr., has been Amsterdam stock exchanges. H. M ou lton, both of professional mechanic. 473g j | g Real Sharp Cheddar With the Thanksgiving holiday not 6 this, butter or margarine Richard W. Lane of 50 No* 6 lendoottXg pt> eus>om#t I ^ }r-S#t No* 6 l*n4 on# pkq par cuStOmtf 472 1 cup milk contracting against each ficers Training Corps, know you can trust promoted to staff engineer Gray said United’s exports last year were a record $902 Rockville, property on In addition to Dunn, the too far off, I thought this recipe for 4 tbls. minced'’onion Campbell Ave., Vernon, is rM^f])ppppj)PPj) Dairy Dept 1 tsp. vanilla extract other with equal force and Rutgers University, New Watkins for service at Southern New England million. In addition, the corporation’s Otis Elevator Co. Willard Rd., $34,000. firm’s principals include pMipjiaPC islj Greek Turkey and Dressing might *A cup mushrooms, sliced participating in Exercise 1 unbaked 9-inch pie crust holding the elbow in a Brunswick, N.J. and qualltyl Telephone. He was an subsidiary had sales outside North America totaling $689 Abraham Einhom, chair­ whet your appetites. It's also in the 4 tbls. all-purpose flour “Kangaroo II,” the largest Place peaches in saucepan; cover steady position. You can do Chetelat was graduated Call 643-5171. engineering associate at First Hartford Realty man, and Aaron Friedman, ‘ I o 6 Beta Sigma Phil cookbook and was 3 cups half-and-half cream peacetime training opera­ million. With this coupon and a $7 50 purchase. with boiling water. Cook until tender. this with almost any op­ from M anchester High Ask for one of our the time of his promotion. United’s Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Group is involved Corp. to Raymond H. Ellis president. I submitted by Demetria Van Rossum 3 cups leftover turkey, finely diced tion ever held in Australia. Sweeten to taste; cool. Combine posing sets of muscles in School in 1960 and attended decorator con­ Sabia attended Hartford and Lorraine F. Ellis, both Stop & Shop of Salinas, Calif., and she writes that 1 4-ounce jar, diced pimentos, He is a crewmember in major aircraft engine programs, both commercial and eggs, 1 cup sugar, flour, milk and the b^y. You can tighten Sacramento (Calif.) City sultants. There’s no State Technical College. of Bolton, property at 78B Products show it is over 65 years old. drained military, in cooperation with manufacturers in Great vanilla; mix well. Spread peaches in the leg muscles, arm Ollege. His wife, Judith, aboard the nuclear aircraft obligation to buy Cliffside Dr., $47,990. Greek Turkey and Dressing Salt, pepper and freshly grated Britain, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, Norway, Den­ The third annual Bristol bottom of pie crust; pour in milk muscles, hand muscles and is the daughter of Mr. and carrier USS Enterprise, and no cost for es­ 1 cup chestnuts nutmeg, to taste homeported in Alameda, mark and The Netherlands. Home and Products Show is mixture. Bake in preheated 350- in all of these instances the Mrs. David Fraser, timates. scheduied Friday through 1 large onion, chopped 2 egg yolks, beaten Calif. Release of lien degree oven for about 1 hour or until muscle will gain some of Manchester. Sunday at the Bristol Ar­ Cooking oil 3 tbls. Sherry A form er student of In favor of Internal firm. Yield; 6-8 servings. strength with the mory, 61 Center St. in u Good Sun. Oct 3t-S#i Nn* 6 Irm-t on# c*g p#» cu$tom#f 479 _ 3 lbs. hamburger Prepare cornbread mix according Rockville High School, he Revenue Service against J (1 Seii-^,;vicej,, Ijj) j)y y 1)0 y jjlg Another one is called “Impossible procedure. Navy Mess Management Jobless claims drop in town downtown Bristol. The ■A cup dry bread crumbs or stuffing to package direction, adding thyme Some of the claims for joined the Navy in January William J. and Marilyn K, Pie.” Specialist Seaman Appren. show, featuring exhibits mix and parsley. Melt butter in heavy 1976. England. Claims for unemployment compensation filed in from area retail and ser­ 2 tsp. salt saucepan, add onion and cook until Manchester declined by 13.8 per cent to a weekly average ' Impossible Pie 1 tsp. pepper so ft, not brown. Add sliced vice businesses, industries 4 eggs, beaten of 3,834 for the two-week period ending Oct. J6, the state Marriage licenses and community Stop&Shop Brands put 2 tsp. cinnamon mushrooms and saute lightly. Add 2 cups milk Labor Department reported. Kevin Kow alski and 1 tsp. sweet basil flour and cook until just gold. Don’t SALE NOVEMBER 4 -6 organizations, is sponsored 1 tsp. vanilla The total consisted of 3,646 continued claims and 188 in­ Catherine White, both of 1 tsp. ground cloves brown. Add half-and-half and cook by the Greater Bristol V4 cqp flour itial claims. Included in the total were 726 extended Manchester, Nov. 20 at Builders Association. top quality on your table. W tsp. poultry seasoning until slightly thickened, stirring con­ THURS. thru SAT. Pinch of salt benefits claims and 927 emergency compensation claims. home. 2/3 cup pine nuts (optional) stantly. Add turkey and seasonings Vt cup margarine, softened Statewide, claims decreased by 4.7 per cent to a weekly Michael Kaprovq, East Rath Poi1( Festival- Fine meats from Iowa ■A cup s ^ le s s raisins (optional) and cook, stirring often, for 15 esmtsMnd Hartford, and Debbie 2/3 cup flaked coconut average of 194,536, the lowest total in 21 months, the 1 12- to 14-lb. turkey minutes. 1 tsp. baking powder department reported. Adler, 29 Diane Dr., Nov. Cut an X in flat side of each chest­ Beat Sherry with the egg yolks, Combine all ingredients in blender 20 at ’Temple Beth Sholom. RENT RINSENM C nut; place in saucepan with water to whisk in some of the hot sauce and fa p m s . container; process 1 minute. Pour No ottiir "do-il-yoirioir method cover. Boil for 30 minutes or until then add to the pan. Stir until d uns corpots a t... into g r e a ^ 10-inch pie pan. Bake in skins can be easily removed. Cool thickened. DO NOT BOIL. Add EASILY— ^ C e n t o C i i t preheated 350-degree oven for about chestnuts; remove skins and chop. pimento. Turn baked cornbread ring 38 pound portable power­ "Golden Harvest” $ . 45 minutes or until golden brown and house does all the work Saute onion in small amount of oil un­ onto platter. Fill center with John J. Quinn Nine area residents firm. .EFFECTIVELY— ^ ni9 til soft and lightly browned. Add creamed turkey mixture. Serve im­ Sounds impossible — but I heard cleans, rinses and hamburger; cook, stirring until mediately. Serves 6. vacuums out deep down from a friend in Vernon that it's In law firm named to CPA society l b browned. Drain off excess fat. Add If there aren’t enough leftovers, Start your day with the sunny dirt and grime in a good. single sweep Meat chops with a succulent flavor. (Loin) bread crumbs, salt, pepper, cin­ use three turkey drumsticks fresh or John J. Quinn of Speaking of Vernon, my sister-in- Nine Manchester area residents namon, basil, cloves, poultry frozen; cook with 2 stalks celery, 1 Manchester has joined C. ford. ECONOMICALLY— law, Jane Beebe of Miriam Dr. in flavor of our own sweet have been elected to membership in cleans the way '/3 Center Chops.' 3 Blade seasoning, pine nuts, raisins and onion) quartered, 3 peppercorns, 3 Thomas Furniss of West • Daniel P. Hickey of 77 Strickland Vernon, makes the most delicious pie the Connecticut Society of Certified professionals do— at Chops. '/3 Sirloin Chops chestnuts. Stir over low heat until cups of water, cover and cook until Hartford in the general St., Manchester, employed with Aet­ a fraction of the cost Assorted Pork Chops 99S crusts. She always uses lard and it Public Accountants. They are: thoroughly mixed; set aside to cool. tender. Ck»l and remove meat and practice of law in their of­ na Life & Casualty, Hartford. comes out nice and flaky. • James R. Bennet Jr. of 1204 W. (Loin) $ 1 0 9 Stuff dressing into turkey cavity and follow above recipe. fices located at 15 Lewis • Natale A. Messina of 24C Amato Countrystyle Pork Ribs St., Hartford. Quinn was Midde Tpke., Manchester, employed Dr., South Windsor, employed with with Arthur Anderson Co., Hartford. Slops Shop 31b Orange graduated from East Price Waterhouse & Co., Hartford. pkg Catholic High School, the • John R. Cooney of 65 Nuthatch • David J. Newman of 93 Risley Breakfast Sausage (1 lb. pkg 99c lb I 89E College of the Holy Cross, Knob, Glastonbury, employed with Rd., Vernon, employed with Arthur Hot or Sweet 31b, and the University of Coopers & Lybrand, Hartford. Anderson & Co., Hartford. Primo Italian Sausage (1 lb pkg $1 091b) pkg. 99s Connecticut School of Law. • Jeffrey E. Dowling of 96 • Mark F. Noonan of 158 E. Center Rent for only ' ■ ^ On second thought J u h e He is a member of the Evergreen Rd., Vernon, employed St., Manchester, employed with Aet­ $12.00 a day Connecticut, Hartford with Arthur Anderson & Co., Hart­ na Variable Annuity Life, Hartford. MAMiSTtR WUIPilPDI I HKJ Sme on large famifydzepatkages! County and American Bar ford. • Gary C. Palmer of 39 Kenwood 185 Middia Tpke. Watt Association. • Lee A. Gagnon of 368 Founders Regular* ^ ^^3-sib.pkg^ By Jan Warren half Rd., Vernon, employed with Arthur Manchaatar, Ct. Rd., Glastonbury, employed with Young Co., Hartford. gallon Peat, Marwick, Mitchell &Co., Hart­ Agway sales up W f m r r v r i Ik right lo limit quantiiiri ^oiniilBe»69 l b Agway. Inc., the farm * Regular contains not more than 28% fat. 1 supply for food marketing Less ih.m 3 lb pKq WhaVs in a name? Everything! cooperative headquartered Regular Ground Beef Contains not more than 28“' 79J in Syracuse^ N.Y., has A local Mississippi man by the selected names for our children our One of our daughters has a walk-on Who says Dynamo saves you reported sales of $1,019,- concern was to pick simple everyday part in her class play. She’d probably name of Jefferson Davis was a shoo- 958,000 for the 1975-1976 3-5 lb. names that would cause them no em­ be the leading lady if we’d named her in for town constable the moment his fiscal year. The sales barrassment. I realize now that we Sara Bernhardt. pkg. name was placed in nomination. He figure, up $19 from the move money than poivders? did them an injustice. Ground Beef l b Our other daughter is debating the did no active campaigning and had previous year, allowed ear­ ’Lean contains not more than 24% fat. Each of our children is currently in virtues of career in nursing.' There Less ib.m 3 ib pkg virtually no experience. In trying to nings of $20.2 million, up analyze his success at the polls a a position where the right name would be none of this agony of indeci­ Contains nol more ihnn 24 about $2.7 million. Lean Ground Beef 99s reporter said, “Voters must have might give him that all important sion if we’d called her Florence TOP 'O' THE figured that with a name like Jeffer­ psychological edge. ' Nightingale at birth. • 11: ; 11 y MORNING son Davis he just had to be good!” Our youngest son is playing second Our college son has applied for a Studies flooring You will! I can’t get that story out of my string football. What string do you work-grant in genetics. That grant Edward Noonan Jr. of l b mind. suppose he would be playing if we’d would be in his pocket right now if 172 Center St., Manchester, GmuMl Beef Pkf 1 Back when my husband and I had the foresight to name him Joe we’d put Gregor Mendel on his birth is taking a two-week 'Extra Lean contains not more than 19% fat. Namath? certificate. course in resilient flooring Even without a coupon. Dynamo spots, and Dynamo works better than Lcssiiui 3tb i>K.i $ ii9 1 Cool tkjtinofclKxi >. I lb. It’s too late for us, but I hope that installation at the costs less to use than powdered any powder you can buy. You’ll find Extra Lean Ground Beef young couples reading this wiil Armstrong Cork Co., Lan­ out! Dynamo does a great job on your Catholic Ladies card party realize the potential power they are detergents. You on]y use a quarter N/* POUND caster, Pa. Noonan Is entire laundry—and saves you money giving their baby when they select employed with Edward cup to get a whole washload clean! ^ Self-service Deli savings Wash. State Extra Fancy his name. Noonan Sr., 12 Jensen St., Just rub a little directly into the greasy on every wash you do. ^ Red or Golden Delicious Mrs. John Clifford and Miss Yolan­ Just last week my husband and I Manchester. The course in- da Felice are in charge of, were shopping for a new car. One cludes study of the arrangements for the Glhbons' dealer was Slick Smith. The other Armstrong manufacture of ^ked Ham ’ oo* dealer was Robert Leg. A n d now you save IOC m oire. Assembly, (^thollc Ladles of Colum­ vinyl flooring. F;.kShankPortion»y^y W bus, card party on Friday, Nov. 12 at “Are you Robert E. Lee?” asked ^ 8 p.m. at St. Bridget School my husband \vith a touch of awe In California Emperor cafeteria. his voice. NEWPORT CLUB Completes course Gem Cooked Ham Setback and Military Whist will be “That’s what my mama calls me,” William M. Semaan of 34 jlQ Cf Good on a i^ size Dynam o \1QC j played under the direction of Ed and said the salesman flashing his warm ox. Norman St., Manchester, ' Center Cut Ham Slices & § ia p e s 4 9 lb. COnAGE CHEESE i« /^ ii^CE TO DEALER. You at. au- iS? ura lo do ao will al out opllon voldTii \ | Mary McKeever. Prizes will be Southern smile. local representative for 1 thorUtd to actael ll» our latotagtot lor Iht re-re* coupon*coupons tubmIUtd submitted lor lor red«mption redemption lor I ■ Pork Shoulder Roll Extra Fancy When it came time for a decision, Mutual of Omaha and dtmplion of thli coupon In accordtnc* which euch proof li not shown. This awarded and refreshments served. with lha larma tharaol. Wa will rtim- coupon is non-lrinslerabl* end good Smoked Pork Shoulder ft Others assisting will be Mrs. Leo we bought our car from Robert E. United of Oiiiaha, recently burftt you lor Iht lac* amount of lha only on brand(s) specilied. Coupons SODA e g coupon, or II Iht coupon calla for lr*« will not be honored and will be void If Child Mild Franks Kwash, Mrs. Henry Wittke, Mrs. Lee. With a name like that, he just Orado A corripleted a comprehen­ goods, w* will r*lmburat you tor luch presented through ouiiide sfencies. John (iarablno, Mrs. John Hutchin­ had to be offering a good solid deal. EGGS — 7 9 ^ sive insurance course at Irta good*, plua $< p*r coupon lor han­ brokers or others who ere not retail die* Gem Kielbasi Ifashington^i 64 ox. Bottio dling. provided you and the contumtr tribulora of our merchandlie, unless son, Mrs. Joseph Dyer, Mrs. George Now, I ’m sure our kids will make the companies’ sales hava compliad with tha terms of Ihii specilically authorized by u* lo present ii Gem Bologna or Salami State otter. Preeentatlon tor redemption coupons lor redemption. Consumer ' Lukovltz, Mrs. Clothilda Anlsio, Mrs. the' grade despite the ordinary names S w Im Stylo g " g training center in o n void it Atsortod Flavor* without auch complianca conitllulea must pay any lales lax. Coui Pt c m #n # ciivc S u n . UCI 31 - S a t, N o * ft in la>rrra$i lo a* ou' cuttoma't. wa (aurva iha rqN to )>mi tai#t h> ^i.k >• «'1X »1h''# •■tfWtWM.' we’ve given them, but they’re going fraud. Invoicei proving purchaatt of u s * ii prohibited,hibi- ■ restricted ^ or taxed. noted n«ws xiNrad iu) Ml# nnl uvauatM m laM luis « lo oihar te(a>i dvaUti 0( irtwta$ala

) MANCHESTER EVENING HERAL1>| Mancheater, Conn., Wed., Nov. 3. 1976— PAGE TWENTY-FIVE PAGE TWENTY-FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MaicfaeBter. Conn., Wed., Nov. 3, 1976 Dessert lecture Win ^1,000 Ploy Quik Cash! All Food Mart Stores planned m *170,000. IN CASH P R in S I 21 QUAlin WALDBAUM'S OPEN The Nutmeg Branch of eu A R A N tllD 66,000W INNBRtI the YWCA will have an Autumn Dessert Lecture, lEADEK- which is open to the puhlic, WALDBAUM'S m ai't wew rev c a n a i a w i n n h u Nov. 18 from 12:30 to 2:30 T N f SUNDAY Food Mart Just atop In ol your friandly Food Morf and pick qp your froo Quik Coih Cord. Eroao Iho gold apof on iho front p.m. at the Community Y, L O W P R I C E of Iho cord with o poncll orator. Undornooth you will find ono, two, or throo lottora. Sovo thoao lottora until 78 N. Main St. you con apollono of Ih# worda on Iho bock of th# cord (Thoutond, Hundrod, Twonly, Ton, Flvo, or Ono) ^. . 9A.M.T04P.M. Beverly Peppin of the thon toko Iho cordt to your Food AAort monogor for your coah prizol Hanover School of Food Mart lEADlRl Modeling will be the speaker. Her topic is "Head to Toe." She will discuss beauty tips, war­ U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE drobe planning, make-up Semi Boneless techniques and graceful (ovmdcasstrolt movement. The dessert will be a This Week's Featured Item buffet of holiday breads, SIRLOIN and there will be a drawing DOMINO $ 2 .0 0 o ff for a calico wreath. Child with this coupon WHOLE OR HALF care will be provided free BROIL of charge hy reservation. STEAK (SHOULDER) WATER ADDED The program is spon­ wi® sored by the YWCA com­ SUGAR mittee of management, the Sogol adm inistrative body of L B . , Nutmeg Branch. Reser­ S 4 3 3 $ 4 1 3 vations close Nov. 15 and BAG ma may be made at the YWCA office. More information Dinnarwtit may be obtained by calling 5 from MaHonUilra, England 647-1437. U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BONELESS U.5.D.A. CHOICE - BONELESS f Velmble CospoN Worth *2.00 ^ Wi IA m r 'i N .r. Style DeRI ^ •HOULDBR CHUCK AARP plans I TOWAtM TNt FUaCHAil OF TNII W IIK’I FIATUilD ITIM | DOMESTIC hobby show ROAST R O A t T S BOILED HAM 7S" .99 ! coomdeassenk | \ I OUR REO. DISCOUNT PRICE...... ! Manchester Chapter, WITH COUPON BELOW! PEELED B DEVEINED _ _ . OUR BEST-BREADED ROAST BEEF PNItHLY ILICID i.‘2.09 American Association of I COUPON SAVINOS...... 2JW I Retired Persons, will have I YOUR PRICE (WITH COUPON)...... f «.ff | VIAL SHARP CHEESEocDctNaouN 11.89 lL . U .34 S U C I D ^ 0 4 its third annual hobby show I BROWN OR BLUE I SWISS CHEESE IM P M ? B D ia‘1.99 Nov. 10 at 1:30 p.m. at a COUPON 0000 MON., nA.-I THAU lAT., I R l i r LIVIR l,*!# P A T T I I t ■ NOV™. LIMIT ONi South United Metjjodist U.I.D.A. CNOtCI Q K PINWAY COUPON INIIDI WONTH ^ ^ ^ ^ LOX SALE MMkUuSuN *!ucaD^ It. •I. 69 Church. d o m W s u g ^^^^ ON CARTON OP 19 OL f l i Q Portorhous0T-BONE Stoakili .59 Beef Franks N.«. BOTTLBt OP COKI L9. ' Mrs. Virginia Butterfield G ER M AN BO LO GN A ia^l.39 will discuss "Antique U.B.O.A. CMOICI COLONIAL BAAOKID Townspeople help family in distress Shell Steak (TOP LOIN) LB. • 1 . 9 9 Pork Shoulder Roast . • 1 . 2 9 FR AN K S NATUNAL CASINO |,g •1.29 Glass.” (PONMIIILT DAIIY NOLL) Chapter members c PMMO U.I.DJI. CHOfCI It takes community participation to set up a family in distress. Members of Manchester H M ire farms wishing to exhibit their PEPPERONI HONMILNOIA LA. •1.89 Public Works Department are moving furniture that was donated by town residents into a Chuck Steak uNoiaauloa Lt.*1 • 2 9 Child Mild Franks .. m la 7 9 * needlework, crafts or any ITALIAN U.B.O.A. CHOICI • BONILItS UBM SLICID COOKID SHRIMP SALAD”l*ar m. 99* type of collection are asked new duplex apartment on Horace St. for Mrs. Lorraine Goss and her three children. The POLSKA Salam i oa ttta B ologna la 8 9 * to contact Vera Dormer, duplex in which the Goss family was living on Adams St. was demolished in an explosion Top Chuck Steak ca • i .29 CRE a JW " ^ H E E S E T n"o aaiuNi'Lal <79 643-6760, to arrange for last month. Working on the moving project which was^ service donated by the town, are l A U t A e i KIELBASA Polska Kielbasa i a ^ l . 2 9 LEAN PASTRAMI aiF..T. i.^1.29 space. Eddy Ristau, left, Charles Zanlungo and Louis Giglto. (Herald photo by Pinto) HOT N s w in Pork Patties b r e a d e d i t . 89* ■a • A tROWN loz. *VAe NILUHMI PANMI Streamlining federal bureaucracy U.S.D.A. CHOICE $ |1 9 Pern Sausage'n' serve 79® Sm oked Beef Sausage ia.^1.29 Barbs 1 C "HOT" BAGELS 12J1.09 By PHIL PASTORET L (WNINI AVAIUOLI) LB. LB. H o r m e l W r a n g l e r s Srano i l l - 1 9 'Sliced Bacon ^nI ^ I . I S "Usually reliable sources Commission is fighting red tape usually means something Semi - Boneless overheard on the bus. By NEA/London Eronomial Nots Ser- Agriculture comes a close second take prompt steps to improve their r "PlOf rOUR OWN" »fSH PRODUCfl aice Somehow, we're less than with 699. ways of reaching decisions and assnred when we bear of a Pillsbury NEW YORK - (LENS) - When The chairman of Eli Lilly, a acrrying them out. Progress reports "practiciag" dentist. CHUCK FRESH NATIVE EVORYBOAP the Commission on Federal leading pharmaceutical firm, has were required to show he meant PERSONAL SIZE Paperwork held hearings in here told the commission that his com­ business. More paperwork? SUGAR FLOUR 3* OFF UIEL recently, one witness arrived trailing pany fills out 27,000 forms or reports Jimmy Carter promises, if he is BUnERNUT a 45-foot-long string of forms. These every year at a cost of $5 million. The elected, vast administrative reforms BROWN OR CONFECTIONERS REGULAR OR UNBLEACHED RAR represented a year's paperwork on research to back them up costs 510 designed not so much to save money' S t e a k , PACK one child in the program for aid to million a year. A single application as to make the bureaucracy more IS®. dependent families. for permission to sell a new drug for effective. Good luck to him. He MUASH WITH PURCNASI OP 1)9.91 ON M O N I AND THIS COUPON AT All a pickpocket will get i i a . S l | POOO AUNT IXCLUIIVI OP COUPON ITIAIt. 0000 MON., In a year when Americans have arthritis ran to 120,000 pages. would not be the only president to from us is a handful of lint. NOV. I TNNU SAT., NOV. 4. LIMIT ONI 4 IAN PACK • ONI LOWEST PRICE IN YEARSII BOXES ^ COUPON PIN PAMILY. been showing, with every ballot they The Paperwork Commission was have4ried; President Nixon put this S r RO A ST 3 cast, how fed up they are with red set up in 1974 by Congress and has cause high on his list of goals. Add to yonr collection of tape, the cost and the interfering President Ford’s eager support. A And it is salutary to remember the collective noons: A promise of moochers. FORMiRLY CALIFORNIA PEACHES~HaL^oa*VfTc.D >toi.cAN 49* GLAD TRASH BAGS ways of the federal bureaucracy, year ago he ordered federal agencies work of the commission beaded by c DEOOOlUMT filling out government forms is to reduce by 10 per cmt the number Former President Herbert Hoover TOMATO JUICE wocuua lr?ti . F 39 LYSOL CLEANCII E probably the chore that brings all of standard forms in regular use; that was set up by Congress in 1955 to IR. iN A R e A R IN B these irritations to a head. they managed to go one better and cut big government down to size. LEMON^PLEDQE 79« FOOD CLUB FLOUR VTISS 4 9 - E Americans spend some 138 million cut them by 12.5 per cent — to 4,5000. Those were the days when federal Losvre Lineage I61WA6IV NOTTLIt A I hours a year filling in forms from the Alas, the time spent by those who fill The Louvre Museum in EXTRA LARGE 27 SIZE- FLORIDA NESCAFE coFPee *3.29 ROYAL CROWN COLA pack 99* TOP SPIED spending had risen to a horrifying |75 Paris was first opened to the E federal government alone — in addi­ in forms went up, not down. billion a year (today it is over 5400 public on Nov. 8, 1793. The I 1 LB. PRO. tion to tax returns. This, is only about Now the President wants a 7 billion). construction of the Louvre, an hour for each adult, but the mis­ million hour reduction in the time But there were nearly as many originally intended as a royal White ,Arm&Blamnier I [FoodClubl LIBBY'S E QUARTERS IS ery is not shared out equally. Americans spend on form-filling and federal employes then as there are residence, was started in 1204 E WITH p u a c H A ia or m .M o a M o a a a n d t n i i c o u p o n a t by King Philippe Auguste. Its rooD MAtT axeiuiiva oa c o u p o n iT iM i. oooo m o n ., Many forms overlap. The Depart­ a further 20 million hour drop by the today — 2.3 million. In 1955, before E NOV. I TH tU lAT., NOV. t. LIMIT O N I P K t. ■ O N I COUPON ment of Health, Education and end of 1978. fine art collection was begun Grapefruit I Mushrooms I PEAS the computer, paperwork costs by Francis I in the 16lh cen- U.S.D.A. CHOICE Welfare takes the prize with 818 In July President Ford asked the 20 touched 54 billion. tun" D e t e r m e n t III stems^& pieces ||| „17 ounceOUNCE can CAN different forms; the Department of largest departments and agencies to ®The Ekx>nomist of London 70 OZ PACKAGE 9 4 Boy Scout news LONDON BROIL 3 CANS M U tH R ee M S GALS WHO WANT COMFORT FOOD CLUB-STEMS A PIECES SHOULDER SNO.WHITI IPAOHITTI . IITI • aiM TO NI ■ LIM U IN I Tro o p 176 LOW EASI-WALKERS. U ROSA SPAGHETTI VI 3pN.f1. SAUERKRAUT ^ VS’ FRESH PNOONIIIO N OX. U N t 11 OUNCE C A E EDCCHIC PIAt-IIAN-IICANOLl A INOTNO 01 ^ y Scout Troop 176 recently presented merit badges, MUSHROOMS CONTAINER O U U r O LINTIL.MINIITNONI ON SPLIT PIA •^PON<* MIGHTY DOG PM D vIaliT*i* •» CAN! I ■ skill awards and progress awards to 14 scouts during a 89* POOD C LU l ... -..w ftB t a. a. IS These easi*walkers by CaMerino aie everyone’s UYER CAKE MIXES 39* DILL SPEARS nmn» hoi WITH p u a c H A ia OP i i i .n o a M o a i a n d t n i i c o u p o n i t Court of Honor at Emanuel Lutheran Church. t W I lT POOD M A tT IX C L U IIv a OP COUPON IT IM I. OOOO MON., Receiving merit badges were Michael Barker, Earl favorite. Designed for co m fo rt, witii thick, bouncy VALlrirCrA ORANGES'rc*;<>«.79JUICY OOZ. WHOLI KINNNL I NOV. t I TN in n IU u BHI.»lAT., NOV. •.t. wirtmLIMIT WP0»O N I CAN •■ WTN-O N I WCOUPON --. « CONN cluS ON CNIAM tTYLl COFFEE MATE 'c * a iju M iV Benson, Eric Benson, Bill Calhoun, Stephen Gustafson N ID -W H IT I ONI LOW eOo crepelino soles. . .cushioned arch/insole...uppers of .1 . 1 3 GRAPES c;*J?c*. ON I L U l P l i C I L B . O 9 Russell Jensen, Paul Johnson, Carl Kjellson, Ralph Ley’ I ______genuine sand-colored suede. Women’s sizes 5 V2-IO, M. PNOM UNOI David Millis, Richard Moore, Daman Plompen, Jeffery CRISP CELERY CALIPONNIA BUNCH 49* Ken'S Porter, Steven Porter. U.S.D.A. CHOICE-BONELESS Feed Club UM BRELLA RIOTI Mile swim awards earned at the Lake of Isles went fo Hurry... sale ends Saturday. YELLOW ONIONSnVwlSb; 5 iti. 69* Michael Barker, Carl Benson, Russell Jensen, Ralph Ley Dressings LADIES EASY FOLD...... *3.99 ITALIAN CHESTNUTS and David Millis. A swimming skill award went to CATSUP FRENCH THOUSAND ISLAND MEN'S EASY FOLD...... *3.99 9 9 PLANTERS Stephen Porter. RED WINE VINEGAR A OIL IJ OZ BOTTLE SHOULDEI KIAINE p o t a t o e s ‘ MI?!" i e OUNCE JAR S OZ BOTTLE LADIES SLIM...... *3.49 Progress awards were presented to Eric Bensen, Star now just..5t... . Scout; and James Trares, Life Scout. *8 MEN'S SELF OPENER ...... *3.49 ftRkIN CABBAGE During the program, C.V. Gustafson, scoutmaster, shoe-town’s regular low price $11 C LADIES & TEENS ...... *1.99 showed a short movie on the highlights of the Long River J U M B O WALNUTS.h.h.11 Council Bicentennial Encampment at the Rensselaer Air­ ROAS' port last May. POOOCLUa IMOI. A ti PIE CRUST MIX ^?7i%*aS 36* SOUP CmCKINNOOOLI UN DcANI 1 ■ FRFSN, FRFSN DAIRY DlLITtSI FROZEN FOODS GAlORfI PIE CRUST MIX PiLLtauav 'pKo! 36* NATURA^XEll'kALB 69*

1 0 9 POOO C LU a Lt. PACKAOI TOP SKED « ! ALL BLAVORt SALTINE8 -1 39* 1 LB. PKO. SEALTEST CUT GREEN BEANS clSS 6'cV*nV*1. IM Mumu W GALLON QUARTERr annoali pko MARGARINE ■ ■ L B . ICE CREAM CARTON S & W CORN 3'c‘a*n‘.89* PLAZA CREMES " *' 79* Vt BALLON 99* CANTON LOW FAT MILK po oo c l u b ORANGE JUICERoau!; 'L*n‘ 2cari99* FRfSH RABID OOODSI ^ ntv PLOalDA XL*J!L U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BONELESS / HfALTH i IfAUTY AIDS ORANGE JUICE CITIUI CANTON TOP FROST WAFFLES not. PKa. 3pKoi.*1. e t i CHEDDAR WHITE STICK *SSS.LOW* Ol FRENCH FRIES PIMT Cai*KLl*eUT 3;a.*i*1. CoM , .J&'ShS AQ $ Food Mart „ Top Chuck Steok ^1.29 Coptulei •’ackaoe "IT Whito B r^ v l o a v b s ^ I 6 n a t u r a l SWISS CHEESEkiapt V i *1.36 SXutlFLOWER FLORETTES %‘S. 69* POOO CLUB iN ia p o ip OR SHREDDED < o i q q . U.S.D.A. CHOICE PIZZA CHEESE cheddar ^ NOV. , , 6 nIblW corn MimuM PEAS..01. pn. 49* Topco ABpirinB pacmoi 69' ENGLISH T o r 4 5 s r FOOD CLUB BISCUITSoa“H’oMarTYLi 4p'n*oi49* Chuck Cube Steak .^1.49 DELUXE PIE SHELLS Mil. IMITH PKO.' 69* Baby ShampooTOPco aomi 69* MUFFINS TBOPICANA U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE W OAL. a iA li BOTTLI CELESTE PIZZA mumiSom ioi. packaoi 79* Angal Ringa ViV'To.* 99* M il. Q < P I L B I iri niwr> TOP CHICKIN -ataP - . , a , Aim Toothpaata Tuai‘ 89* SOFT MARGARINE WHICH CRAFT? MEAT PIES PIOIT T U a a lY TUN* / It Ol. aoNUi . Rya Braad liohtY mbk 'l‘o*aI; 66* Chuck Stewing Beef i 1.29 OeBitib Lotion aOTTLI 99* SHARP CHEESE CUPS 7oi' 109 CENTER STREET TREE TAVERN PIZZA U 01 PACKAOI *^09 tUNIIAM > MANCHESTER • 649-1376 INTI . PIBIPIIANT liCINTIO O l UNICINTIDI Whola Whaat Braad 'ASk 54* HALF SOUR PICKLES SCNORR’t ICE CREAM COaONIT **OUMTCAaTo8** 79* Sura Daodorant iolmn •1.29 m Ol. BOTTLI ■ iCINTIDOa UNKINTID FROSTED SHAKES a l l * p l a v m i PKO. OP PIVI Q Q t ^Oatmaal Braad nu»n Beeif ShjOrt Ribs u.99'' BREAD DOUGH prmt ’AS 5 6 j Complete |.ine of Craft Supplies l« Ol. LOAVai .Sura Roll-On Daodorant *1 29/ " - “rfM HMdquarfn For HandlenHon" to OTHia aiTAIL DBALiai oa WNOLaiALIMI SHOE-TOWN IN p a i i n i m Tooua cuiTOMiai, w i q itia v i t h i b i m t t o l im it u l i i t o i r riTBMIXCIPTWHiai I VUit Our Plant Corner MAKCHE8TER WETHERSFIELD WINDSOR Stwp-Rlle Shopping Centtr Btrlln Tumplki Windsor Shpg. Cir. DOOR PRIZE8I COME IN AND BROWSE SpnnCw St (Sihnr L«n») t Hlllitown Rd Roula m Daily 9:30-6; Thurs. & Fri. to 6:30 OtfMf locsUeiu Miroiiglionl CmMUeMt 410 West Middle Tpke.Manchester Free parking. BanKAmarIcard, Mastercharge. 410 WEST MIDDLE TPKE. MANCHESTER

, y ? •

IJiVBPdWQ.aBmi.D.iMRilchMtar. Conn.. Wed.. Nov. 3. 1976- PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN PAGE TWENTY-SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MMchwtw, Conn., Wed., Nov. 3, 1 9 ^ r A b o u t to w n

Janet had Just paid her tailgating the car ahead. ting the driver on the head. quick stop, had been step­ That’s the only reason he FRESH - U.S.D.A. INSPECTED bus fare when the driver, ’Die court said halting ping backward through the Reynolds Circle of South United at 9:30 a.m. in the Robbins Room of having already started had to stop so sharply." the bus in these cir­ aisle of the bus while she Methodist Church will meet tonight the church. Janet’s point was enough AHENTION forward, slaihmed sudden­ cumstances was what "any carried on a converration at 7:30 at Susannah Wesley Hall of ly on the brakes. Thrown to win the case. ’The court person of ordinary with a friend. Although the church. A service of prayer, praise and Bi­ against the coin box, Janet said bus passengers should prudence” was likely to there was a handrail along ble study will take place tonight at not have to endure a rough suffered cuts and bruises. have done. With no the aisle, she had not First Church of Christ, Scientist, 7:30 at Calvary Church, E. Middle ride that Is caused by the negligence on the part of I.AWYI^:i{. Later, In a court action, bothered to hold on. will have a testimony meeting and ’Tpke. she demanded damage; driver’s negligent driving. the driver, the court could ’These facts came out in tiy W ill Hl'fif.ud service tonight at 8 at the church, 447 Whole from the bus company. But see no grounds for holding court when she filed a A Bible study will be conducted In another sudden-stop N. Main St. ’The meeting is open to the company protested; the company liable. damage suit against the tonight at 7:30 at Trinity Covenant case, however, the injured the public. "A bus ride Is never Furthermore, the bus company. Rejecting Church, Hackmatack St. passenger had no luck with passenger, too, has a duty ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY: Each of thata advartitad perfectly smooth. Jerks her claim, the court said The Prayer Group of Emanuel his claim. This time a to be careful. she herself was guilty of items is required to be readily avaiiabla for sale at or below and lurches have to be Lutheran Church will meet ’Thursday Senior Deacon Stephen Penney will expected." rascally schoolboy had negligence for disregar­ the advertised price in each A6P Store, except as specifically One woman rider, in­ at 10 a.m. in the church library. preside Thursday when Friendship "Not this kind," retorted tossed a snowball through ding the common sense noted in this ed. jured as the result of a Lodge of Masons confers the Entered Chickens Janet. "Their ^Iver wa.s an open bus window, hit­ rules of safety. Apprentice degree. Lodge opens at ’The executivo board of Center the Masonic Temple at 7:30 p.m. O f-. Church Women will meet ’Thursday NEW FROM A&P ficer dress is tuxedo. ANN PAGE 100^ REAL BUHER Church use 5 lb Gold Medal V2 gal Sealtest Chock Pull O’ Nuts Self-Basting for rally defended Flour lee Cream Coffee Sliced PROVIDENCE, R.l. UNDER (UPI) — Grace Episcopal 5 -lb ------^ Vs g a i 1-lb 3 LBS. lb. Church opened its doors to Turkeys an old-fashioned political bag c tn c a n rally during rainy weather last week because it was With this coupon & purchase $7.50 or more. With this coupon & purchase $7.50 or more. With this coupon S purchase $7.50 or more Bacon Limit one. Valid October 31-November 6.1976 Limit one. Valid October 31-November 6.1976 "willing to serve as a port Limit one. Valid October 31-November 6.1976 FORMERLY ALL600D BRAND SUPERMARKETS _ H-979 ______M-9B0 ^ in a storm to either party, if Please don’t forget to Vote, fuesday H-981 HENS BEEF ROUND - BONELESS asked." ’That explanation was in November 2, Election Dayl Mb. .10-14 lb. a letter the rector sent to pkg. j I m 'parlshoners who questioned the partisan political gathering in the downtown church. Finast Froxen Bottom Bound The church borders an open air Westminster Mall PORK LOIN where an Oct. 28 rally was scheduled with speeches by Rosalynn Carter, wife of SMOKED - WATER Assorted the [>emocratic presiden­ ADDED - FULLY Boasts tial candidate. Sen. cans ■ Edward M. Kennedy, D- 6 $i Pork CONTAINS: Mass., and the statewide 7 CENTER slate of party candidates. The Rev. James J. Gam- More Grocery Values the Finast Wayl iChops

*‘YOU CAN BE SURE AT SHOOR’S’* BURR CORNERS Yes, Gwendolyn, you | TRI-CITY PLAZA might call a miser a doughnut. 917 MAIN ST., DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER SHOPPING CENTER VERNON OPEN DAILY 10-9 OPEN DAILY 10^9; SAT. 10-6 It the bou knows more TEL. esa-nss TEL. S78-0417 than yon do, bow come he asks OPEN THURS. EVE TIL 9 P.M. all those questions?

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