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PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn,, Tues., Nov, 4, 1975 The weather Mrs. Edward O’Connell, Talcottville Vernon; Evelyn Uskitis, School St., Hice, Stafford Springs; John Jakiel, Rockville hospital notes Rd., Vernon. ' Rockville; Horace West, Grove St., Rhodes Rd., Tolland; Ethel Sunny, breezy, pleasant today, Admitted Saturday: Yaniska Call, Rockville; Laura Wilson, Brooklyn Lajeunesse, Partridge Lane, high in mid 60s. Clear, cooler Merline Rd., Vernon; Elizabeth St., Rockville; Mrs. Delight Cham­ Tolland; Joan Landrie, Glenstone Watch Your tonight, low in •40s. Fair, Admitted Friday: Alvah Ballou, Rockville; Lorraine Duntz, Grand­ Egilevich, Broad Brook; Barbara pagne and son, Willington; Mrs. Song Dr., Rockville; George Scheiner, Thursday, highs in mid 60s. Sterling; Deanne Brooks, Hillcrest view St., Tolland; Ralph Franklin Martin, Kingsbury Ave;, Tblland; Holjes and , son. Woodland St., Kelly Rd., South Windsor; Ralph Manchester—A City of Village Charm A t h ir t y -tw o p a g e s — tw o s e c t io .ns p r ic e : f if t e e n c en t s Dr., Vernon; Helen Cervenansky, Jr., Goehring Rd., Tolland; Sandra \ . j Margaret Mehar, Court St., Tolland. Small E. Main St., Rockville; Ruth MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, ,1975 - VOL. XCV, No. 31 Rockville Nursing Home, Rockville; Gauthier, TumblebrOok Rd,, Vernon; Rockviile; John Weingartner, Steppe, Sunnyview Dr., Vernon. FAT-GO Ruth Dagnall, Putnam; Freds Arthur Gray, Easton, Maine; Hurib'urt Rd., Tolland. ' Births Saturday:A daughter to Mr. Lose ugly excess weight with the Danilik, West Rd., Rockville; Edward Hansen, Stafford Springs; sensible NEW FAT-GO diet Discharged Saturday: Gail Atkins, and Mrs. Alan Humphries, Vernon Discharged Sunday: John An- Melissa Gauthier, N. Park, St., Charles Long, Sullivan Ave., plan. Nothing swsational just Hoffman Rd., Ellington; Alvan Ave., Vernon; a son to Mr. and Mrs. dreoli, W. Main St., Rockville; Mrs. steady weight loss for those that Rockville; Frances Hance, Egypt Ellington; Roy Nash, Windsorville; Ballou, Sterling; Joyce BanaS, James Mayel, Hayes Ave., Donna Gauvin and son, Hartford; really want to lose. Rd., Ellington; Anna Jeski, Lydall Pauiine Neff, Grand Ave., Rockville; Norwich; Clarence Baraw, River St., Ellington; a daughter to Mr. and Susan Leach, Spring St., Rockville; A full 12 day supply. News Rd., East Hartford; William Osborn, Helmi Pucino, Wesbster St., Rockville; Diane Bumba, Storrs; Mrs. John Nisman, Esther Ave., William McCarthy, Brooklyn St., Ask WwuaHtrmi drug store Town Democrats make clean sweep III, Old Stafford Rd., Tolland; Rockville; Marion Sledesky, Terrace about the FAT-GO reducing plan Floren ce Diana, Old P ost Rd., Rockville. Rockville; Ruth McClean, Pilgrim George Schwarz, Spring St., Dr., Rockville; Mary Ann )Vest, and start losing weight this week. By SOL R. COHEN In the process, the^'successfully Tolland; Frances Fitzpatrick, Dr., Tolland; Mrs. Kay Morlock nd I summary i to take a stand, pro or con. new board is sworn in. Thompson has And, elected to the Board of Rockville. Snipsic St., Rockville; Lynn Zlejnba, Money back in'full if not complete­ Herald Reporter backed the lone referendum question A surprise to many Democrats Hillside Dr., Ellington; Brenda Hall, , Admitted Sunday: Marlene Boudle, daughter, Enfield; Anne Petrie, ly satisfied with weight loss from indicated he will accept the post of Education for the 1976-79 term were Discharged Friday: Empson Reed St., Rockville; Mrs. Barbara Compiled from Manchester Democrats completely on the machines — a $2,373,000 con­ Metcalf Rd., Tolland; Louise Eaton Rd., Tolland; J'lorence Storrs. the very first package. (although many claimed they saw it deputy mayor, if it is offered to him. incumbent Democrats Carolyn Aborn, Maple St., Ellington; Ronald Kellem and son, Stafford Springs; ditional appropriation for additions Jimenez, Talcottville Rd., Vernon; Chameroy, Mansfield Depot; Norma DON'T DELAY United Press International swept the municipal election coming) was the news that Democrat Pascal Prignano, presently deputy Becker and Paul Greenberg and new­ Clinton, Skinner Rd., Vernon; Scott Mrs. Sandra Locke and daughter, a : and renovations to Bentley and Assunta Pace, Hampton Bays, N.Y.; Clark, Amston; John Gouldreault, Birth Sunday: A daughter to Mr. get FAT-GO today. Tuesday, retaining control of all of­ Matt Moriarty Jr. was the top vote- mayor, was third high with 8,130 comer Republican Verna Hublard. Carson, Cora Rd., Tolland; Theresa Staffordville. a ' fices available to them under majori­ Washington Schools and for replacing Laurie Pawloski, Hubbard Dr., Ver­ Field Dr., Rockville; Grace Herron, and Mrs. Paul Hice, Stafford TioeEnREXALr getter for the Board of Directors, votes and is expected to be named Mrs. Hublard will replace incumbent Cutting, Crystal Lake Rd., Tolland; Birth Friday: A son to Mr. and 'Manciwstar Parkada' ty representation, returning all of the West Side Rec with a new non; Paul Riedel, Deepwood Dr., Cemetery Rd., Vernon; Rosemarie Springs. I State beating out Mayor John Thompson, board secretary. Phyllis Jackston, Republican Elinor Hashim, who Orilla Cyr, Windermere Ave., building. The proposal carried by a I RIDGEFIELD - Dr. Alice i their 17 incumbents to office, and who was second-high, by 556 votes — presently secretary, was fourth high decided not to seek re-election. making history by their un­ comfortable 5,805 to 4,636 margin. I Paul, 90, who helped draft the \ 8,742 to 8,186. with 7,984. Then came Robert Price Losing in a bid for the 1976-79 term The Democrats had endorsed .,the g first proposed equal rights \ precedented third consecutive elec­ Moriarty is expected to be named with 7,440 and Jack Goldberg with 7,- was Gertrude DeLeo, who received question. The Republicans voted not amendment in 1922, was disap- j: tion victory. Manchester mayor Nov. 17, when the 430. 215 less votes than Mrs. Hublard. pointed today with the rejec- i The Republican incumbents on the All four incumbent Democrats tion of the current proposal by ; board also won election and will re­ were re-elected con­ New York and New Jersey. She i Voters favor tain their minority seats. stables—Clarence Foley, Paul has worked for the proposal : Vivian Ferguson, minority leader, Phillips, Joseph Macri and William most of her adult life until il- • referendum made an exceptionally fine showing Desmond. Incumbent Republicans Iness forced her to move into a ■ in the Democratic sweep. Her 7,438 Sedrick Straughan and Joseph § rest home. i for schools total is 8 votes more than received by Swensson Sr. also were re-elected. Democrat Goldberg and only 2 less The third Republican elected con­ (PEOPU snr BAIKMG IS COmSMG.) I FARMINGTON - The j By DOUG BEVINS than received by Democrat Price. stable is Marion Mercer. Losing out Paul Willhide with 6,555 votes and •V Connecticut Red Cross Blood i Herald Reporter was Republican Henry (Bud) Center says it has hired 15 per- i Carl Zinsser with 6,497, won the other Michalak with 204 fewer votes than Manchester voters decided ;< sons to work in the place of 60 ; two minority seats. Clarence (Bud) Mrs. Mercer. Tuesday, by a 5,805,to 4,636 referen­ I nurses, technicians and drivers ; Brown with 6,059, Harry Reinhorn Mrs. Mercer, who is believed to be dum vote, to spend up to $1,4 million on strike since Oct. 14. - • with 5,708 and Edward Wilson with the first woman constable in of town money on renovatioris and 5,478 were defeated. Manchester history, succeeds additions to Bentley School and Moriarty had 1,314 more votes than Repubiican Robert Meek, who ran Washington School and to replace the Regional Mrs. Ferguson and 2,355 more than for selectman and lost. West Side Rec building. Zinsser. Oddly enough, the Incumbent Democrats Irene Pisch The approved referendum question I BOSTON - Gov. Michael S. i Democrats have 2,257 more and Chester Bycholski and incum­ —the oniy one on the machines Dukakis is considering vetoing ; registered voters than the bent Republican Mildred Schaller Tuesday —calls for an appropriation ;:ior sending back with ; Republicans. were re-elected to the Board of of $2,373,000 for the projects. The amendments pending legisla- ; Leading all candidates of both par­ Selectmen. Mrs. Schaller received construction is contingent on state I tion to reform auto insurance • ties and re-elected to his third con­ 218 more votes than Meek. aid and the town’s share is limited to g laws in Massachusetts. The bill ■ secutive term was Town Treasurer A disappointing 54 per cent of eiigi- $1.4 million. would reduce by 50-60 per cent : Roger Negro. He had a stunning 3,845 ble voters were checked out at the The school issue won in nine out of iji the industry’s request for a ^244 • plurality over his Republican oppo­ poll^l4,867 of the 26,382 on the voter ten voting districts. In the 10th million rate increase next ; nent, Louise Cronin—9,096 to 5,251. iists/The count includes 413 absentee District, it lost by just two votes (382 g year. Auto insurers have ; (Herald photo by Pinto) Elected to the Board of Education ballots. Estimates had ranged from a to 380). threatened to leave the state if ; for the term 1975-78 were Democrats low of 50 per cent to a high of about 67 . ' -c ^ 4 A resolution by the town Board of i;: laws are not reformed apd a | Eleanor Coltman and John Yavis Jr. per cent. Differences brushed aside Directors Sept. 29 made the projects substantial rate increase is i and Republican Earl Odom, all In­ The turnout was 75,3 per cent in W contingent on state aid. The directors granted. cumbents. Losing out was 1974 and a low 54 pei'cent in 1973. It Campaign differences are brushed aside for the moment as took the action because of uncertain­ Republican Fred Otter Jr, getting 71 was 87.4 per cent in 1972 and 86.1 per Democratic chairman Ted Cummings laughs uproariously at a ties of forthcoming state aid.
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