The weather wa™, high in mid 70s. Con-' chance of Thnr=Hf; COOief Thursday, high mid to upper 60s.

MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1975 - VOL. XCV, No. 1 Manchester A City of Village Charm THIRTY-SIX PAGES — TWO SECTIONS PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS

I News Terrorist bands l''i I summary

Compiled from roam Madrid 1^: United Press Inlernalional MADRID (UPI) — Bands of terrorists Power" and “Terrorists to the Wall.’’ armed with sawed-off shotguns killed With his voice sometimes trailing off three Madrid policemen and critically and becoming inaudible, the 82-year-old i State wounded a fourth today while an Franco said the foreign campaign was the / emotional crowd of a million persons result of a “plot hatched by left-wing j;j BRISTOL — Teachers today l|:; celebrated the 39th anniversary 'of Masonism in the ruling class (of Western ;j;: struck the city’s 17 schools after ;$ Generalissimo Francisco Franco’s rise to European countries) and Communist- negotiation!, on a new contract were :ij; power. terrorist subversion in the social field.’’ :|;l broken off. Schooi board officials Franco, angered by widespread Euro­ Many Western diplomats earlier j:|; failed to show up at a meeting •$: pean and world reaction to Spain’s execu­ boycotted a reception marking the 39th an­ :|j Tuesday night and members of the tion of five terrorists Saturday for the niversary of Franco’s proclamation as j Bristol Federation of Teachers slaying of other policemen, said the Spain’s Caudillo (leader) during the civil t k i voted 413-192 to strike,. I;:; violent anti-Spanish reaction was a foreign war. At least 15 nations have recalled V/‘li plot against Spain by Free Masons and their ambassadors from Spain in protest :i;| DANBURY —* Danbury High Communists. against the executions. School was closed at the start of The almost simultaneous attacks on Spain executed five terrorists last Satur­ classes today when heavy fighting |;j: policemen in different parts of the city day for slaying Spanish policemen — a •g broke out among black ""and white was the largest guerrilla operation of a move that touched off anti-Spanish I'l students. The school l^as'Tbeen the . wave of .political violence that has hit demonstrations throughout Europe and ij;. scene of racial tensions'since 1971. Spain in recent months. It brought angry South America in a wave of continuing |:|: One policeman was reported Injured ¥: roars from the crowd of 500,000 persons resentment against Franco's role in the and several students taken»^tnto S jammed into 25-acre Plaza de Oriente Spanish Civil War and his authoritarian . y custody. - ^ ' y Square who shouted, “The Army to rule. ■ ¥: "w;>r.4 y- I Regional Retaining wall under construction Town directors face This concrete retaining wall on the north side of Green , ^^CONCORD, N.H. — Negotiations ij:: Jay Giles explained why the sidewalks are going on the $: for Hey GOP campaign personnel in jS: Rd., near Harlan St., is part of the town’s $50,000 north side of Green Rd., as opposed to the south side, the na'tion's early -b ird 1976 ijj sidewalk construction program there — from N. Elm St. which is level. He said the decision concurs with a peti­ iJ: presidential primary are being un- full October agenda to Princeton St. The project includes the removal of tion from the area residents and cuts down on the in­ i:-: dertaken by representatives of i;: about a dozen trees and cutbacks of banks and hills. tersections school children will cross on their way to 1:5 President Ford and former Califor- ;:5 By SOL R. COHEN An item of old business may or may not About $24,000 of the cost is for the sidewalks. The other nla Gov. Ronald Regan. Bowers School. (Herald photo by Pinto) Herald Reporter be acted upon Tuesday, depending on in­ $26,000 is for the allied work. Director of Public Works The Manchester Board of Directors will formation available to the board. It has to BOSTON — Teachers are back to iji tackle a varied agenda at its October do with assessments for sanitary sewers classes — and the spotlight has meetings — the last in 1974-75 for the on Erie St., Garden Grove Rd. and a part returned to court-ordered :$ current board. The municipal election is of Keeney St. Many of the property owners Vernon among towns affected desegregation - with the settle- jj: Nov. 4, a usual board meeting night. That involved claim they were promised their ^ ment of the six-day strike by the meeting will be re-scheduled and the assessments would be deferred. ‘ Boston Teachers Union. Fines of $1,- November meetings will be by the new On Tuesday’s agenda but expected to be ’ lOOO each were levied against two un- board. tabled again is action on proposed by HUDl subsidy injunction ion officials and the union was ;$ The board will meet twice this month — amendments to Manchester’s parking or­ ^ Ordered to pay $60,000 in fines owed ::j: next Tuesday for public discussion of its dinance — to regulate the towing and im­ porary injunction blocking federal sub­ The suit claims that the suburban towns ■I'v fpr contempt conviction last week. ;jj agenda items, and Oct. 14 for actions. It poundment of illegally parked vehicles. By BARBARA RICHMOND sidies to seven Hartford suburbs. have failed to provide housing for low- meets at 8 p.m. in the Municipal Building Herald Reporter The temporary injunction, granted by income families thus concentrating pover­ ^National Hearing Room. (.See Page Eiglileen) Vernon is the major Manchester area Judge M. Joseph Blumenfeld on request of town affected by the issuance of a tern- ty in the centrai city, “which doesn’t have ij;: *^IAMI — Hurricane Gladys i:;; the City of Hartford, stops the disburse­ sufficient resources to handie the >|: gathered speed in the Atlantic today |:j; ment of some $5 million in U.S. Housing probiem.” :5:| and turned its 100-mile-an-hour :5i; and Urban Development (HUD) grants. Hartford Corporation Counsei winds on a course aimed for the Organized groups give views Last week the town of Vernon filed its Aiexander Goidfarb praised Judge EastCTn Seaboard. Forecasters said request for $25,000 which would be the Biumenfeio's decision noting it wouid •:§ it js'tdp early to tell if the hurricane ilij town’s first-year grant of a five-year have widespread effects on city-suburb win M the coast. program for a total grant of $100,000. relations. He said, however, if Judge Vernon planned to use the first $25,000 ; y ? ’ ■ ' * on 1-84 corridor propbsal Blumenfeld rules against the city’s suit, % iSAN FRANCISCO - F. Lee g for construction of a parking lot and beach the city would lose a cash bond which the Bailey, chief lawyer for Patricia i-J at Camp Newhoca now owned by the town The second night of public hearings on State Committee, said her group sym­ judge required it to post. Hearst, says his client will not be calling it essential to the people. He said and to be used for a recreation area. the proposed path of Interstate 86 was The HUD funds are approved for tried before,1976. He made it clear g pathized with jobiess construction only one third of the 1,500 members of his Hartford requested the injunction as dominated by organized groups opposing workers but 1-84 isn't the answer. She specific periods of time and if the town’s ■ that when shp does go on trial her S local union are working. part of the lawsuit it filed to challenge and favoring construction of the Eastern cannot use them within the time period, suggested use of the highway money for Opponents also included Clifford Noll HUD approval of grants to suburban g mental condition will be a pivotal jij: Connecticut expressway. HUD could keep the funds and allocate other projects, such as hospitals or and Donna Parson of the Connecticut ' towns. Hartford claims the approval of the •j issue. :•!; Oniy 100 persons attended the second them to other towns. schools, to improve the quality of life. Committees of Correspondence, who said grants is illegal because the towns don’t session Tuesday night at Coventry High Vernon officials have previously said 1-84 would hurt the people of Eastern plan to increase low and moderate income •;5 WASHINGTON — Threats against John Oiander, president of the Utiiity that the $100,(XX) expected over the. five- School, compared to a crowd of about 600 Connecticut. housing with the funds. 5:5 President Ford’s life have tripled ji-: Contractors Association, favored L84 and year period couldn’t have any significant there Monday night. Hearings resume One of few local residents speaking, Vernon’s mayor, Frank McCoy, said he :|:5 since recent assassination attempts ij} tonight at 7 at Boiton High School. claimed that it wouid uitimately help save impact on housing in the town. The town Donald Watt of Coventry, said, “I drive 30 is disappointed with Judge Blumenfeld’s jij including one mentally-troubled 5$ The Tuesday night hearing, which ended fuel. “It is a proven fact that you use more had hoped to have the $25,000 released by miles each day one way along the old decision but said he has not yet read the Nov. 1. :j:5 man who offer an undercover agen^ g at 10:10 p.m. despite pians to run later, in­ fuel at 30 miles per hour in stop-and-go Wilbur Cross Highway. The laurel along entire decision. Other towns effected are East and .West •ij: $25,000 to kill Ford,,government op ij; cluded comments 'by representatives of traffic than you use on a highway,” he the highway is beautiful. I don’t drive that Judge Blumenfeld said the injunction is Hartford, Enfield, Farmington, Glaston­ ficials have disclosed, , y I;: several construction industry groups and said. far because I like to; I had to go that far to temporary and he will rule on the suit bury and Windsor Locks. citizens’ organizations. John Simon, secretary of Carpenters get a job.” itself before making the injunction perma­ g WILLIAMSB^RG,5: for construction of 1-84 to attract new in­ Tuesday afternoon for their roles in dis­ Officers of the Town Fire Department The poiice and fire fighters guessed the g “foolhardy” about security g dustry and new jobs. “We need this covering and stopping a fire Sept. 4. told the police department’s leaders of the fire may have been set to cover up a going along well.’ But Robinson told newsmen before the i:-: precautions. He has 11 states to go ;5i5 highway to provide jobs so our men can The officers are Donald E. Burns, Gary serious nature of the fire beiieved to have burglary. It is stiil under investigation. been set by an arsonist. Only minutes The commendations will become a part session “it is really to early to predict” if by the end of the year and already is 5:;: work,” he said. E. Waterhouse, and Sgt. Lawrence M. an agreement will be concluded during his S scheduled to visit three by next g Mary Waiton, president of the Save Our , Smith. separated the family of three from death of the files of the three officers. Chief Lan­ by fire and smoke, they said. current visit. g Tuesday. ;g nan said; Sgt. Richard Thurston Sr. wrote a recommendation for the three officers. He I WASHINGTON - CIA Director detailed their actions and said they were jlj: William E. Colby answered a con- Keeney St, storm drains “ ....done in the finest tradition of the g gressional subpoena Tuesday night patrol division.” 5:5 and turned over secret intelligence Acting patrol division head, Lt. Richard g documents to a special House com- to be discussed Thursday Sartor, added his endorsement. g mittee after deleting 50 words and Chief Lannan approved. 5:5 demanding extreme care in making In his report of the incident. Burns said, g the information public, sources said By SOL R. COHEN not properly solve the problem, they can “At 5; 14 a.m., we observed flames at the today. The committee is to meet Herald Reporter be tied into a piped system at a later rear door of (Adrian’s Fifth Avenue Hair­ :5: today to decide if it will accept At the urging of Director Phyllis date.” dressers at 34 Oak St.). J; Colby’s terms. Jackston and in answer to a petition of That system, he explained, would come “I drove to the scene with (Waterhouse) concern from owners of nine Keeney St. whdn the land east of Keeney St. is and he used my cruiser’s fire extinguisher International properties south of Bush Hill Rd., the developed and the town will be in a posi­ to put out most of the blaze. It was on a I•V Manchester Board of Directors will meet tion to require installation of a standard shelf in the back room. g ' MEXICO CITY — Police reported Thursday at 8 p.m. to discuss storm drainage system, from Bush Hill Rd. "I notified (headquarters) of same. Sgt. :::* today that 45 persons burned to drainage solutions in the area. south. Smith pulled the fire alarm box on Oak The meeting will be at 8 p.m. in the Giles said he was unaware that the town St.” g; death in a collision of a jammed bus .♦ J ^»> i« ^ ■* » > « g and a trailer truck jack-knifed Municipal Building Hearing Room, with planned to locate a leaching gallery under At this time, they went through heavy 5g across a mountain highway the concerned property owners invited to 75 feet from a private well at 638 Keeney smoke to the second floor to get anyone attend. St. He said it’s being moved so it will be 75 there out. ’They found Mrs. Sharon Chap- ^ Tuesday. Police said the death toll , w 5^; could go as high ds 60. What brought on their concern was town feet from the well, the minimum distance plans to construct leaching galleries permitted by the state Health Depart­ LISBON, Portugal — Mutinous (king-size catch basins) south of Bush Hill ment. g troops seated off the streets leading Rd. They contend their area was included Giles said the problems of drainage on g to a Communist-controlled radio for conventional storm sewers in the $2 the properties isn’t being created by storm g station in downtown Lisbon today million authorized for that purpose in a drainage from the town road and, g and set up a mortar on the balcony November 1974 referendum. “therefore, I do not feet that it is the Inside today S to battle any attempt by police to oc- Director of Public Works Jay Giles, in a town’s obligation to install a piped system in Keeney St. to solve rear yard g cupy the facilities. „memo on the subject to the town manager; Andover .. Editorial ...... 4 problems.” states, “I feel it is possible that the Bolton___ O bituaries...... 18 In answer to the question, “With new leaching galleries will not solve the Business.. On 2nd Thought 12 pavement scheduled for Keeney St. this Keeney St. problem but that the apparent Classified . Senior Citizens . 17 » OSLO, Norway — Executives of year, would the street be torn up again cost savings at this time is worth the Comics ... S. Windsor .. 11, 31 g the world’s airlines today chance we are taking.” next year if the leaching galleries don’t Coventry . Sports...... 19-21 New^ supermarket opens g; recommended a 3 per cent fare in- operate properly and a piped system is in­ The cost savings are considerable, with Dear,Abby,< Tolland...... 6 g crease on all international flights $12,000 estimated for the leaching stalled? Giles said, with the exception of Joseph P. Mott, chairman of the board of directors of Mott'S Supermarkets, Ellington .. V ernon___6,11,26 g beginning Dec. 1 to offset the rise in galleries and $70,000 for the conventional some cutting to install culverts at three or guides Secretary of the State Gloria Schaffer through the crowds following g oil prices. storm sewers. opening day ceremonies at the new Spencer St. supermarket. See story on four locations, the answer is, substantially Today’s Herald includes an advertising Giles said, “If the leaching galleries do “no.” supplement for Liggett’s. page 27. (Herald photo by Pinto) . • 4 n-x

PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., Oct. 1, 1975 / MANCHESTER EVENING HERAI.D, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 1, 1975 - PAGE THREE Cummings says GOP twists facts on finance Sanitary survey being made in Coventry Lake areas MONICA SHEA centers with the exception of terest costs.” sanitary survey of about 1,200 to The survey is needed to docu­ documentation is needed now. identity of the persons ch e d ^ g “We have bonded storm 742-9495 Twin Hills, Pilgrim Hills and SAILB0A1S, CANOES. FISHINO BOAfS By SOL COHEN as-you-go policy.” school was built (Martin), but Calling attention to “just one 1,300 homes in Coventry. ment the extent of septic There will be no, abatement their property they are adwRd sewer imprpvements, just Sanitarian Don Holmes, in Nathan Haje Heights, which Herald Reporter “Nothing is further from the additions and renovations were more thing which is blunt and The survey will take place in failures in Coventry with an orders issued from this survey, to call the sanitarian’s office at Alcort Sunbird, Tanzer, KollbrI, day sailers Siren , weekender recently started. And we conjunction with the state were surveyed last spring. “In any election year cam­ truth,” insisted Cummings. made to many existing schools. hits pome,” Cummings said, all of the take associations, emphasis in the lake basin! but if obvious problems are 742-6407. Sport sailboats • ForJe5, Sunfish, WIndfllte, Lockley suggest and support bonding for Department of Environmental The survey will consist of paign’,” said Democratic Town “The plain fact is that an in­ “More debt has beien paid off “Republicans raised your taxes Northfields and Coventry Hills Documentation of need is seen I will follow up with a dye Holmes said, “We have at Canoes by Lincoln, Sawyer, Whitewater, Echo, Radlson West Side Rec and Washington Protection, will be making a walking through all properties required in order to secure Chairman Ted Cummings creasing Grand List over the than added,” explained Cum­ 12.30 mills from 1967 to 1971. and a|l of the major population test.” least two or three weeks of Quality fishing boats by Duranautic and Sturdee and Bentley Schools inti- in these areas and noting possi­ federal and state funding for today, “oratory gets pretty hot years, due to industrial, mings, “and it has nothing to do From 1972 to 1975 Democrats The work will be done by a work if the teams can check 100 provements, to be built only if ble septic overflows and also any public health improvement and facts sometimes get business and home building, with any 6ther factor.” raised your taxes only 2.93 team of persons, who will work homes a day. Residents are Cummings acknowledged, the state’s .share of the costs noting those properties where twisted and shifted to benefit plus the retirement of school mills. Now, that’s a fact worth project. under the direction of Holmes requested to cooperate with the NBIY ENGLAND SAILS come through.” septic fields appear to be less the speaker.” bonds, has placed the town in' “the Democrats have bonded to Holmes said, “We realize this and will include members of the officials.” Route 5, East W indsor, Conn. (203) 623-1233 He said the town was given remembering.” • Teen Center\ now open than 75 feet from any wells or Cummings said he was its enviable position.” buy Laurel Lake, to keep the Cummings called on the is not the most opportune time DEP. Holmes indicated that he town dump going for another 20 approval by the voters to bond Initially, pool, ping-pong, 25 feet from any drains or to pick up the most septic referring specificaily to a claim Listing the new schools built Republicans to “stick to the COVENTRY Team members will carry might repeat the survey in the odd years. We have bonded to for reconstructing Hilliard St. card playing and basketball will watercourses. overflows. The best time for last week by his Republican in the 1940’s and 1950’s, “usual­ facts and put a brake on their identification and if residents spring or possibly do a follow­ re-build W. Middle Tpke. and and for a sidewalk construfction MONICA SHEA be provided at the center. this is the spring but the counterpart. ly with bi-partisan support,” emotions.” have any questions about the up on this survey. Adams St., slated to start next program. 742-9495 GOP Town Chairman Nathan Cummings noted, with the In that way,” he said, “the year. We have bonded the “ Yet, we didn’t bond for The Coventry Teen Center Agostinelli had credited exception of Illing Junior High, voters will get a clearer, fairer town’s share of the Regional those jobs,” he noted. “By has reopened at the Second Manchester’s low debt-service the bonds have been paid off. picture.” Occupational ’Training &hool using revenue-sharing funds in­ Congregational Church Com­ Dial Shampoo H O U S E H O L t cost to “the far-sightedness of In the 1960’s and 1970’s, con­ He concluded, “My pitch is for the Handicapped, the first in stead, we saved the town in- munity House across from the dedicated Republicans of the tinued Cummings, only one new simple. Let’s conduct this cam­ y/2 oz. the country. Meadow Brook Shopping Plaza. past and present and their pay- paign on the record and the t Easy Off The center will be open on Our Reg. 39c 2 7 goals. Let’s leave outside issues Thursday evenings to high school Window Cleaner Croniti seeks and personal abuse out in the students only. David Call heads cold, where they belong.” The center will provide a Right Guard Deod. election as place for teenagers to relax and YOUR have a good time. 13 Oz. m CHOICE treasurer A questionnaire will be FOR Reinhorn campaig A Our Reg. 2.291 . 3 9 available to all teens attending •27 oz. Refill Bottle David M. Call of 43 Thayer on important issues, such as Louise M. Cronin is the the center and all teens are Pleated Lampshades • 16 oz. Bottle with Pump Rd. has been named campaign improved town management, Republican candidate for town urged to fill out the question­ Stay Free Maxi Pads Ammonia formula; no streaking. manager by Harry Reinhorn, about which he will speak treasurer and not for the office naire and return it so the Box of 48 4 8” or 10” ^ 4 7 Republican candidate for the during the campaign.” incorrectly stated in Tuesday’s governing board can provide a Our EA. Manchester Board of Directors. Alfred J. Kargl of 165 Manchester Herald. more effective center. Our Reg. 1.99 I ■ f f Reg. Woolite Cold Call is a practicing attorney, Ferguson Rd. is Reinhorn’s Mrs. Cronin is a member of Manchester Evening Herald The governing board will be 3 0 win IDO 3.99 composed of students as well as associated with a Hartford law campaign treasurer. He is a the Republican town committee.. Publlshad every evenlnp except Theragran,Reg. 5.75 or 12 Inch 15 Inch 17 Inch Water Wash, 32 oz. firm. senior staff engineer at Stanley and is deputy Republican Sundays and holidays. Entered at adults from various religious Theragran M, Reg. 5.95 Tools and is on the executive registrar of voters. She has the Manchester. Conn,, Post Office and civic groups in town. Call stated he’s pleased to be as Second Class Mall Matter. board of the Manchester Any student interested in ser­ able to aid Reinhorn’s cam­ named former Manchester Property Owners Association. Suggested Carrier Rates ving on the board should so in­ paign. “Harry believes in Mayor James F. Farr her cam­ -l-m onri iOC & CHOICE 2.49 Mary Ann ’ Dennison of 37 Payable In Advance dicate on the questionnaire. Table lamp sizes; white, black, green, keeping a close watch on our paign manager. Single copy ...... Highwood Dr. is deputy At present the Jaycees, Bottles of ICX) plus 30 Free orange or red vinyl innerbody. For all fine washables. tax dollars and has good ideas W e e k ly ...... 90$ treasurer. David M. Call One m o n th ...... $3.90 Rotary, Mother’s Club, North Q[i;:\THEATRES EAST Three months ...... $11.70 Six m o n th s ...... $23.40 Coventry Women's Club, Young One y e a r...... $46.60 Republicans, Young t : Mail Rates Upon Request Democratics, Lions and the SAVE Second arrest made in sale Subscribers vtrho fall to receive American Legion have all sent ______UiTiTam their newspaper before 5:30 p.m. J A M E S B O ND should telephone the circulation delegates to planning sessions Ml WITH n t QOUKN Q U r b M * 3 -UnANDinDirBouira department. 647-9946. to reopen the center. TETEft SELL'e rS (?Si)— \ Any other organizations in of lottery tickets to minors lOEOBf® RUSSIAN town interested in supporting Democratic women meet candidates ■ gEOAL. ROULEITEtti “THE RETURN OF THE this civic project should contact Police today made a second St., was charged with one count Manchester Community Mrs. Lucille Mahoney, with back to camera, has just served Mrs. Irene Pisch, left, presi­ PINK PANTHER” Ted Pierce of Cedar Swamp arrest in connection with the of sale of lottery ticket to a College as an instructor for EVES 7-9-JO SIT. MIT. 2 PH Road. dent of the Democratic Women’s Club, and Mrs. Frances Merola, vice-president, at the sale of lottery tickets to BBai minor child. ' several years until his contract SIM. 2 4J0 7 O-JO y Until a governing board is es­ Continental club’s annual silver tea to meet the candidates. Theodore Cummings, Democratic town minors. The arrest stems from an in­ was not renewed last spring for BURNSIDES ALL MATINEES R » X tablished, a fee of 25 cents will Proctor Silex Swirl-A-Curl 24 Pc. Glassware Set chairman, is in the background. The event held Sunday at the Manchester Country Club, Angelo Leone, 53, of East vestigation by the Statewide the present academic year. He |s

PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 1, 1975 ( MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed.. Oct. 1, 1975— PAGE SEVEN Bolton Tigers defeat Rockville Rainbows’install Somers eleven, 18-6 Miss Reed as worthy advisor Donna Holhind remains the only unbeaten 646-0375 team in the southern division of The Bolton Tigers midget the eastern conference. It will Miss Lori R e ^ of Pilgrim drill leader; Candace Tobin, Tracey Henderson, immortali­ football tea/n won its third be after its fourth win Sunday Rd., Tolland, was installed love; Leigh Schiebel, religion; ty; Joyce Liebe, fidelity; against Colchester. Felicia Greaves, nature; Joanne Liebe, patriotism; and straight game of the season recently as worthy advisor of Sunday defeating Somers 18-6. Rockville Assembly 39; Order Denise Greaves, service. Touchdowns were scored by OPEN HOUSE of the Rainbow for Girls. Lee Schiavetti on a five-yard Miss Reed is the daughter of Penny Hescock was installed CARACAS (UPD - Diego Ar- run and Gary Vine on a 58-yard Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed, a as confidential observer; Diane ria, the 36-year-bld governor of pass from Mike Ouellette and senior at Tolland High School, Rider, outer observer; Allison Venezuela’s federal district, an eight-yard pass from Chris and a member of the National Lynch, musician; Laury Blake­ holds open house on Thursday Hopper. Honor Society, the girls’ field ly, choir director; Tami mornings to receive complaints Gil Boisoneau. head coach, hockey team and the yearbook Hicktpn, page east; Faye Lee and suggestions from residents. Hill, keeper of the jewels; said Pat Myette, Oueliette, staff. Vine and Hopper played well She attended the Pilgrim Robin Henderson and Suzanne Fellowship of United Hawes, choir. offensively. He said defensively Brian Congregational Church of Lorrie Elderkin, junior past COSMETICS Reed, Peter McCarrick, Jim WE CARRY ALL Tolland and plans to further her worthy advisor, was the in­ Vatteroni and Phil Pellerin THE TOP LINES education in the field of psy­ stalling worthy advisor; played well. chology. Jeralyn Hankinson, installing Boisoneau said Bolton ARTHUR DRUG Other officers installed were: chaplain; Pamela Tylee, in­ Nancy Greenfield, worthy stalling marshal; Patricia associate advisor; Christine Miner, recorder; and Miss Goff, charity; Leslie Szalontai, Patricia Smith, organist and , hope, and Dorren Ritzen, faith. soloist. ’The Rev..Donald Miller Also: Wanda Henderson, gave the benediction. chaplain; Diane O’Donnell, Miss Elderkin presented Miss At dedication Lori Reed Reed with her Rainbow Bible and Miss Miner presented Miss Elderkin with her past worthy President Gerald Ford, left, and FBI Director Clarence Kelley stand at attention Tuesday advisor jewel. during the dedication ceremonies in Washington for the new $126 million FBI Miss Reed’s father presented headquarters. The building was named in memory of the late J. Edgar Hoover. Ford said Vermonters still her with a gavel that had Hoover earned high praise from all the presidents he served. (UPI photo) belonged to her grandfather. •] oX' Miss Reed presented her we always have a complata stock of famous mother with yellor roses and do it themselves her father with a boutonniere. aunt lydla’s rug yam Tolland S&WCD sets meeting we carry all colors In siocki Bv WILLIAM POOLE domain to condemn land in SPRINGFIELD. Vt. (U PI)- another municipality. So when The Tolland County Soil anch will be the guest speaker. stewardship material. When Vermonters want to get Springfield’s plans became Tire sprays Water Conservation District The district is appealing to The State Association has something done, they often public, residents in nearby will have its annual meeting, cooperators and friends for sup­ tried to have the State 2I89« New equipment uses explained decide it's best to do it Cavendish learned that the aid traction Oct, 23 at 8 p.m. at the Tolland port to help provide money for Legislature assume a larger burlap, rug fountf^lon, themselves. After all, it’s part width of the river would be Agricultural Center, Rt. 30, the wide variety of services the part of the financial support for and punch needles of the independgnt heritage widened in their town into a 500- temporarily Vernon. district offers. the districts but this has not Willard Marvin, fire commissioner for the Eighth District pumper. The truck arrived Monday and will soon change often associated with the state. acre reservoir that would cover The meeting will hear and act The Board of Supervisors has met with success. The super­ Fire Department, left, and Fire Chief Ted Lingard, right, the District’s basic method of response to minor emergen­ A recent example of such in­ an area where at least 15 homes CHICAGO (UPI) — Products on the treasurer’s report for set a goal of $2,000. The money visors said, however, at the designed to be sprayed on tires listen to Walter Hall of the Emergency One Co. explain the cies. (Herald photo by Pinto) dependence is the effort by the are located. 1974-75; review the minutes of is used for clerical help same time more assistance is Versatile Our Reg.® 12 can temporarily improve a “where a district’s newest piece of equipment, a rescue and attack town of Springfield to set up its Springfield officials have said the last annual meeting; and allowing the technicians to being requested in soil and dollar’s own $57.9 million hydroelectric they will try to negotiate the vehicle’s traction on ice and elect two supervisors for a devote more time to the water related problems. snow, according to a th e m'lracla of mom Street | worth plant on the Black River. purchase of the properties term of three years. problems of people in the dis­ Contributions may be made a dollarl” The river was source of rather than use the eminent do­ spokesman for the National Cynthia Ivey, wetlands ad­ trict. It is also used for office payable to the Tolland County downtown manchestep power in the 19th century that main procedure. Meantime, the Safety Council. ministrator for the Department supplies, educational material Soil and Water Conservation Eighth District adds rescue vehicle helped Springfield establish its Vermont legislature has passed E.A. Whithurst, chairman of of Environmental Protection, for schools, and soil District. SIZES 8-20 worldwide reputation as an out­ a special law applying only to the safety council’s committee standing manufacturing center Springfield. It forbids the town on winter driving hazards, said that spray products can tem­ to implement fire fighting concept of precision machinery. from using its condemnation Superbly tailored shirt jackets featuring placket In the late 1800s,. the river power until March, 1976. porarily boost traction up to 100 per cent. fronts, patch pockets and button cuffs. In solid colors. drove water wheels that “This compromise bill has no By MAL BARLOW Natick, Mass. This truck is a former At that point, it will be parked to the “The committee has found powered the machines at in­ practical effect on the project, ’ ’ Herald Reporter demonstrator and therefore cost the dis­ side of the scene. It will then serve as a these products to meet the dividual plants along the river. says George Lamb, chairman trict $18,000, Lingard said. first aid station, Lingard explained. manufacturers’ claims with the Later, as electricity produced of the Springfield Board of Chief Ted Lingard of the Eighth District “ Why send a $60,000 pumper to a temporary increase in traction “It’s speed is its big feature. We can Our Reg.®9&®10 at fossil fueled power plants Selectmen, adding that it will Fire Department announced this week his dumpster fire?” Lingard said. being in the order of 100 per make an attack on a fire before it can became less expensive, be sometime in 1977 before the HEAVY-DUTY all-volunteer force is moving towards “a The new rescue and attack pumper will make any more headway.” Springfield — like other com­ town gets around to acquiring cent,” he said. new concept in fire fighting.” be the first vehicle out of the district sta­ munities across the nation — land. But he said radial tires Key tool to effect the concept arrived tion on Main St. When it is known in ad­ ’The rescue features of the truck will be began buying power from out­ But his Cavendish counter­ provide virtually no better stop­ Kenmore Washers Dryers Monday. It is a rescue and attack pumper vance the call is a minor one,the truck will operated by the district fire fighters now ping ability, traction or cor­ & graduated from the state’s Emergency side sources. part, First Selectman Quentin truck? be the only one sent out. S.M.L. The source of the town’s Phalen says there’s more to the nering on ice than conventional Sears Lingard said the department’s rescue “It will save wear and tear on our big Medical Training. tires. equipment will be placed on the truck. power now is the Central Ver­ controversy than just money. units,” Lingard said. District EMT’s now include: Capt. Paul The greatest improvement in This includes first aid gear and the mont Public Service Corp., the “Simple payment of money to “And it will get us on the scene quicker.” Gworek, Robert Frolich, Sam Turkington, stopping ability and traction on SAVE »30, Large Ca­ machinery for extricating victims from state's largest electric utility. these people for their houses is The truck’s limits are that it cannot han­ and Brian McKeever. Classic Tailored shirts in soft supple jersey knits. ice comes from reinforced tire auto accidents. It does about 10 per cent of its not enough,’’ he says. “We’d dle a major fire. Once its tanks are empty, Glenn Vincent and A1 Venard are now Beautiful Fall prints to complement every outfit. chains, Whitehurst said. pacity 4-Cycle Washer Since the truck also contains 500 gallons business in Springfield and is have to find other land and it cannot pump more water from completing the EMT program, Lingard Test findings of the com­ of water, the same amount as the therefore opposed to attempts relocate them and even then it SAVE no hydrants. said. All the other men on the department mittee showed that reducing department’s three front-line pumpers, it by the town to set up its own would be a tragedy for some of Regular In a major fire, the truck will get there have had first aid training. municipal system. those old people.” tire pressure hinders rather can also bp used to stop small fires. first. The district fire fighters may use it than improves traction, he said, $319.95 It may take several weeks before the Coordinating Obviously upset by the fact Cavendish also would lose tax *289 The truck costs $25,000 and is supplied to get some water on the fire quickly while Our Reg.®7&®8 new vehicle is fully integrated into the dis­ that the private utility’s rates money from Central Vermont’s and adding extra weight in the Normal, permanent press, knit/delicate, by the Emergency One Co., part of the the three large pumpers are moved into back of a vehicle slightly in­ trict’s fire fighting effort, Lingard said. have increased by about 65 per small hydroelectric plant, and pre-wash settings plus 5 wash/rinse Superior Eastern Sales Inc. firm of ■place. cent in the past five years, which would be put out of action creases traction, but at the temp, combinations. 3 water levels. 2-speed motor. Springfield voters at their an­ by the Springfield hydroelectric expense of steering ability. Mf-at nual town meeting March 3 project. But the town would be SAVE *30, Large SIZES 8-20 voted 2,203 to 626 in favor set­ able to tax Springfield’s Thailand still U»S. listening post ting up their own municipal municipal company. Pattts system. What appears to irritate Capacity Dryer PEST CONTROL pute over U.S. military aid,” Informed sources said Thai that “electronic research But Springfield soon found Cavendish residents more than AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -- Texas BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) *468 one informed American source officials want installations such projects are undertaken in sup­ The perfect match! Color-mated solid pants or it’s not easy to take an indepen­ that- is their feeling of Parks and Wildlife biologists are — The Thai government has Save an Additional said. as Ramasun and Ko Kha to stay port of various elements of the smart novelty patterns for a coordinated look. Easy dent course of action. powerlessness aganst possible studying the possibility of using ordered the last American com­ *189 Another post expected to re­ because they believe the out­ U.S. government.” fitting. Proportioned for Petite, Average, Tall. It has been challenged by condemnation of their land by bat troops out of this Southeast one foreign pest to fight off *10 When Yon Buy Fabric Master lets you choose dryness you posts will benefit Thailand as It is known, however, that the Central Vermont on the legality Springfield. Asian nation by March, but is main is an Air Force radar sta­ another. want. Also timed and “air only” settings. well as the United States. out^st listens in on military of secret discussions held by the Cavendish residents, who can Wrinkle Guard* feature for permanent press expected to let the United tion at Ko Kha in northern Several Texas waterways the Pair Thailand. It is used to monitor Officials will not discuss the and civilian communications board of selectmen prior to the understand Springfield’s desire have become infested with hy- 25501/6SS01 fabrics. States keep on monitoring Soviet and Chinese com­ the movements of Soviet as work of Ramasun except to say from the Soviet Union and announcement of the proposal to show their independence, drilla, a fast-growing plant Popular Our Reg. ®5 munications. well as U.S. space satellites. China. The transmissions are last January, and it has met now feel that their own in­ which clogs lakes and prevents Thailand decided to bend with recorded and processed through overwhelming opposition from dependence threatened. boat traffic. Large Capacity 3-Cycle residents of neighboring towns the wind and go along with computers. The biologists are considering Air Force, Navy and Army ►^5 where dams and the building of North Vietnamese demands for Leaping from cliffs, Andean importing white amur, an Asian Automatic Washer a reservoir are planned. the ouster of all U.S. warplanes personnel work at the base. The condors ride updrafts to an fish commonly known as grass Under Vermont law, one town Great and combat troops left from the A B O U T T O W N staff is also believed to include SIZES 8-18 altitude of three miles, attaining carp, to eat the hydrilla. Buy! can use the power of eminent b Indochina war. employes of the National speeds of 35 miles an hour. “ ‘ * 2 4 9 But well-informed Thai and Security Agency, the secret the annual fund-raising event, American sources say the Al-Anon family groups will government agency that deals Has normal, short, and pre-soak cycles. which benefits the group’s Cycle selected provides correct wash/rinse United States will keep on meet tonight at 8 at St. James with code-breaking and elec­ Matching skirt: Modified flair, raised seam detail. scholarship fund. temperature. Two water levels for small or operating secret com­ Church, Thursday at 8 p.m. at tronic surveillance. large loads. Heavy-duty motor. munications stations that can the Pathfinders Club, 102 Nor­ % man St., and Friday at 10 a.m. pick up radio and telephone Large Capacity transmissions made thousands at South United Methodist FRANKLIN FIREPLACE SALE of miles away in China and the Church campus. Alateen for the Electric Dryer Soviet Union. 12-to 20-year-old children of X One of the stations is the problem , drinkers will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Save *30-*40 on All Cast-Iron *408 Great l,200rman U.S. Army installa­ Pathfinders Club, with the V ^ Buy! tion at Ramasun in northeast Franklin Fireplace every * 1 6 9 Thailand near the Laotian beginners group meeting at 7:30. The family groups are Save *10 When Normal, permanent press, and “air only” border. settings with pre-set temperatures care for Ramasun, 300 miles from open to friends and relatives 1 4 9 8 8 * Yon Buy the Pair most fabrics. Large top-mounted lint screen Bangkok, has become in­ living with severe problem \Jress coat- 25101/65101 for convenience, fast drying. creasingly important as a drinkers. aoiK listening post since the United Was 179.96 The card party committee of in Fall ’76 ^ in © States ended eavesdropping Genl. Cat. Economical 3-Cycle operations in the Philippines. Gibbons Assembly, Catholic isse^’toat DQ^ariment “Thailand is n ^ J h e only Ladies of Columbus, will meet Automatic Washer place we have l^e^ron Taiwan tonight at 7:30 in the Assump­ 42>A in. wide and Turkey that handles these tion School library. Yolanda 121017 Our Reg.®10&®11' Our Reg.®7 to® 10 Big Value! jobs — and Turkey has just Felice and Marion Clifford, co- Fireplace Sears Low chairmen, will discuss plans for Price * 2 1 9 about shut down since the dis­ Was 209.96 in No fussing with wash/rinse temperatures on Fall ’76 FashloK Pants Tops & Sweaters Now thru Saturday this washerl The 3 cycles . .. normal, short,' Catalog and pre-soak . . . automatically set them for Now 169.88* 2100 $5300 you. 2 water levels. MORIARH RROTHERS to regular *25.00 lo *75.00 Permanent Press HAS LEFT-OVER 1975 *Plus freight 8 ^ 5 ^ 0 7 ^ Great new sweater looks in Pullovers and Look your Sunday-best in an attractive dress up coat from ^ MERCURY’S & LINCOLN’S Superbly tailored fashion pants in a choice of Electric Dryer Wood burning fireplace offers warm comfort, holds fuel Cardigans. Choose from solids and tweeds. Sears. Feel good, loo, because any style you select is now solids and novelty patterns. AT LOW, LOW, YEAR bills down! It’s made of solid cast iron for better heat Misses & Juniors. S.M.L. on sale. Included are wool plush and melton cloth of wool *358 Sears Low radiation, longer service. Burns, logs, coal, or charcoal, and nylon bonded to polyurethane foam and acetate tricot. Price END SAVINGSI adapts easily for gas or electric logs. Vent through top or Choose yours with novelty trim, saddle stitching, hood or * 1 4 9 back. Hidden damper. 37M in. wide, 31 in. high. Save *19 When Open every nile belt. Capes, pantcoat styles and full length coats. Assorted Choose between three timed cycles . . . nor­ HUmn WHILE SUPPLY LASTS ONE STOP . . . ONE CALL . . . DOES IT ALL . . . Mon thru Sal. plaids and solids. Available in Misses* sizes and Half sizes. mal, permanent press, and "air only"... for We honor Yon Buy the Pfiir most fabric care at a budget minded price. 24101/64101 SHOP WARDS CATALOG ’ BankAmericard & Master Char^ CHARGE IT on Seirt Revolvin| Ciur|« Amlerson-Uftle Early American Cast-Iron I /MONTGOAAEHV (_y4 Qreat in Tine Clothing STORE HOURS Pot Belly & Cookstoves t T tK Y g lf SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE ' on sale for *89**^« slocfcl ---- MANCHESTER Manchester Parkade MANCHESTER & W. HARTFORD MANCHESTER lto>sryTII>swOmals«8lip,lhplimT9iU. CATALOG SALES SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE STORE HOURS Satisfaction Qftflranteed or Your Money Back Sears MON- thru FRI. 8AT. S tu fttU * OtttnnUrd pr Ymtr UoMy Bpck 315 CtNTtR ST., MANCHISTIR, CONN.* Phons 643-5135 Sears__ Mon.-Fri. ' Sat. WEST HARTFORD to A.M. to 9:30 P.M. 9 A.M. to 0 P.M. 10 - 9:30 PAT______» ■ 9 P M SEARS, ROBBVdX AND CO. 269 W.Middle Tpke * Tel. 643-2185 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 1, 1975- PAGE NINE PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., Oct. 1, 19^5 C9

NN 0) C 9) ^ is new principal 0) w 00 (M X 0> 0 ■ ■ k. 4>'t: 1 ^ u ^ < > V) 5 MONICA SHEA , py to be an elementary school 0 1 °4. . O S O < /> 742-9495 principal. I enjoy this work. I i N f O “O C "“c Iff at 0) 0 0 *c o I- believe the basics have to be O-O ,1 The new principal of Robert­ taught in terms of providing a 0 0 ^ S ° son Grammar School is a life­ quality program of instruction 0 Z 0) ^ CD « 2 6 C' long resident of Coventry. for children. It is the school’s C J> S o ; sv)tv = Clarence “Coy” Edmondson responsibility to see that there C/> C/> “3 I 1 .S was bom and raised in Coven­ is a reasonable program for S'*- . i o i try and lives with his wife Nan­ each child.” ^ e o cy, and three children Paul, “I see many good things a ' 0 0 • Peter and Bonnie on Rt. 44A. about the Sequential Learning Coy is well-known as the Program but it also has its “Coventry Punkin Man.” drawbacks. The prime draw­ He and his children have back is the scheduling of special raised seven acres of pumpkins teachers, music, art and which are now on sale at his physical education. These have home. to be scheduied at a time that PUNNING Edmondson was the principal often disrupts the prime lear­ of Coventry Grammar School ning time in the morning.” VI OCC from 1960 to 1968 before leaving < /) Edmondson indicated that he C 9 to work as an assistant was very impressed with the Hi 2 III a ; •2 *- S superintendent of Portsmouth, organization of the school and JUOOh i m N.H. the school system. a . E He was the coordinator of stu­ He said, “Over the years dent teachers at Eastern EFFORT UV Coventry has done very well Connecticut State College for with their education depart­ two years, and then went to ment. I’m pleased with the QU Columbia as a principal and education I’ve gotten and the 5 11 . M - 0O-} assistant superintendent of education that my chivdren are schoois. receiving. I have two children C/> He most recently worked as in high school and one in the JOHN W. THOMPSON PASCAL A. PRIGNANO -2 "o O X 0) . the Columbia superintendent of middle school. Deputy Mayor O W CD c c a ? T T 5 Mayor PROGRESS E i schools until coming back to Edmondson attended the Red -o ” ^ u-> ^ Coventry as a principal. School on Cedar Swamp Rd. for Board of Directors Board o1 Directors > - 0 2 T3® 2 r. rtQ- Edmondson said, “I am hap- six years, the red brick school N house on Goose Lane for one X 2 year, and Center School on School St. for one year. . . l u l After that he attended Manchester High Schooi. This was during the period when Coventry had no high schooi and the students living in North £ -c Coventry wfflit to Manchester l l \ High Schooi and those iiving in a, -D o South Coventry went to tA g o u Windham High School. X 0 C Edmondson said, “I am very u “0 0 impressed with the PTO and 2 i o the program that they have laid . 0 > = -sc o tD c > out for this year. This group has i« l0)6 l O^ J, S ^ ! •7.E done an awful lot for the school £ 3 in the past two years.” \ S 3«8 * S’ 1:3 'OA “We have a good staff here at S> 3 loS-2 2 t: S 0 -a ° the schooi. I am still visiting Q. P .2 2 C w and getting to know them and 1 0 ^ ■i " s . learning their programs. They r / / have been very helpful to me II 5-®- and are sharing their concerns PHYLLIS JACKSTON ROBERT PRICE 0 w JACK GOLDBERG MAHHEW MORAIRTY JR. it.® Clarence Edmondson with me.” Board of Directors Board of Directors Board of Directors Board of Directors t/v Secretary

im m -

Coventry Jaycees 4 . ? seeking members

MOMCA SHEA members will be conducted on 742-9495 Monday, Oct. 13, at 7:30 p.m. The Jaycees, now in their se­ Additional information about cond year as a chapter, are the meeting may be obtained by U o pj seeking new members, young calling Ron Wencii, Alice 0) Q ^ men between the ages of 18 and Drive. 35. The Jaycees offer personal to To kickoff the membership growth through community ^ 3 s "S ■? drive a special orientation development for young men. M meeting for prospective The Jaycees are designed l U C O specifically to meet the needs 1- S2 Ui of the young man seeking to H 1 ^ (0 Cider Mill Rd. Q H X (0 Irene Pisch Paul Phillips 1= o* T3 S5 0) « GUARANTEED INSTANT WINNERS I £ 9 o 2 AT .IV 2 GLENNEY’S MEN'S SHOP 0 5 m O % 41 •mU A Winner EVERYTIMEl C/> 0 // m w II 4 S. < ENTIRE STOCK INSTANT REBATESI Vi VOc UJ = 2 ROGER NEGRO 1<11 o '#// . CM lX> q r SLACKS*...... *3 O F F Town Treasurer (/> ' lU X S SHOES...... » 3 0 F F OQS TIES...... M o f f ! BELTS...... MOFF THE RIGHT FORMULA FOR ALL THE PEOPLE SUITS* *45 to *75 OFF SPORT COATS* UP TO *50 OFF S H LEISURE SUITS...... *5 O F F RE-ELECT THE DEMOCRATS CO *i O) LEATHER JACKETS...... *8 0 F F u- E 6 u . OUTERWEAR 49.95 to *28.95. * 4 O F F S 2 o tf> X) V) OUTERWEAR *49.95 to *59.95 *6 O F F I < t - ffl © Vote on Tues., Nov. 4 £ 2 E b o DRESS SHIRTS *12 to *16...... * 2 O F F o o (D o 5S « ^ i: O l | . e SPORT SHIRTS *14 to *22.50 . . . * 2 O F F in u For Ride To The Polls, Absentee Ballot, Babysitting or Any CO H SWEATERS...... * 2 O F F 2 § *Mttntions eitri Election Information, Call Headquarters — e47-1661 d » t am ^ . m 3 S''<0 I o g s o ® '10 m Open e Days ■ Thure. til P .M . M w « CM 9 DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEE tOi: UJ- PAUL PHILLIPS, TREASURER (0 7H j Main Straat MEN'S SHOP ‘ Memker Mein Sl BeUerment At§eeie$lom PAGE TEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 1, 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 1, 1975 - PAG^ELEVEN E llin gton Charlie Enes notes GOP sets platform 30th year as clerk CO And that’s just the beginning. An. eight-point platform SOUTH WINDSOR calling for a returp to sound At present, Chariie is the executive vice monejf management, effective By JUDY KUEHNEL . president of the Connecticut Town Clerk’s personnel management and Herald Correspondent Association, a trustee of the International other related programs, was Thirty years and thousands of cigars Institute of municipal Clerks and a announced today by Gerald later, Charlie Enes is celebrating his an­ member of the American Legion; VFW; O’Connell, Ellington niversary as town clerk of South Windsor. Disabled American War Veterans; life Republican town chairman. It’s business as usual for the man who • member of the South Windsor Volunteer The promise to return to has served as everything but the cor­ Fire Department and a member of the Ad­ sound money management nerstone of Town Hall. visory Board of First Federal Savings and (O proposes realistic budget con­ Charlie has been town clerk since 1945 Loan Association of East Hartford. trol over all general govern­ and been continuously re-elected since. Before racking up all these ac­ =: W 3* complishments Enes was honored by his 3 W Q) ment expenditures; regular , Often the opposition Republican party to 0> financial reports for all boards has either endorsed Enes for the clerk’s government, after serving his country for and commissions; and the es­ job, or not put up any candidate to oppose 10 years in the armed forces and becoming tablishment of and adherinfe to, him. a prisoner of war for eight months in Ger­ for the lYlfin proper bidding procedures^ Town Hall wouldn’t be the same without many. The proposal to initiate effec­ the jovial tall man with the narrow- He was awarded campaign medals with tive personnel management brimmed hat and sometimes colorful two stars, the American Defense Medal suggests coordination of law en­ shirt. with one star, an air medal and the Purple forcement activities and super­ He has served as town assessor and Heart. vision of the highway depart­ town manager during various transition And there’s more, but Charlie is the periods in South Windsor. He was assis­ modest type and to gather information W ' ment. The piatform also calls for tant fire chief from 1950-61, legislative about him, one must sneak a peek at his the promotion of more effective chairman of the Connecticut Town Clerk’s personal resume. CO communication and coopera­ Association for the past six years, selected “You can just say it’s my 30th anniver­ tion between boards, com­ Town Clerk of the Year by the Connecticut sary as clerk,” says Charlie, “and put in missions, and the selectmen. Town Clerk’s Association and inducted on your obituary page.” It further calls for the expan­ into the organization’s Hall of Fame in Not this time Mr. Enes; not for another sion of recreational facilities Charlie Enes 1973. 100 years. and an agressive highway safe­ ty program. In suggesting development of Ramp helps .voters to register a sensible plan of pollution I abatement, the platform calls The ramp door is generally unlocked Designated voter registration days, for taking advantage of state VERNON from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Mondays through prior to the Nov. 4 election, are as follows: ill t and federal funding for studies Handicapped persons who wish to Fridays and locked after 3:30 each day and Oct. 8 from 7 to 9 p.m.; Oct. 11 from 9 a.m. ^ 5r < and deveiopment and com­ register to vote at the Memorial Building, all day Saturday. to 8 p.m. There will also be a registration pliance with the state abate­ Park PL, Rockville, will have easy access Butler said he will unlock the door on session at the Vernon Elementary School, N iS r @ 1 Rt. 30, on Oct. 4 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. r ment order. to the building via a new ramp in the rear. designated votef-registration days and Q The club (^mmittee has as its project, a 4 It also promises to make the The Community Improvements Project anyone wishing to register on any other “Eliminating||||i±itectural Barriers for a first and second seiectmen Committee of the Vernon Junior Women’s regular working day and wishing • • available to the people and to Club has asked Town Clerk Henry Butler assistance at the rear door will always be the H andicap^, and the committee 1 investigate the feasibility of a to keep the ramp door open extra hours for given help by notifying someone inside the urges anyone with any sort of physical ?■ I - • handicap to submit suggestions of ways to o 0 ? 0 master plan for refuse collec­ those wishing to become voters. building. tion and disposal with an eye The new ramp was installed as part of The building also now has an elevator help make getting around town easier, to: toward a long-term dump solu­ the renovation program just completed at for those whose business takes them to the Vernon Junior Women’s Club, C.I.P. P.O. W» 3 - ^ « W Box 225, Vernon, 06066. . 7 < C ;. « tion. the Memorial Building. remodeled third floor. 0 ® ii 10 Running on the Republican = 3. Q yj)00 ticket for first selectman is 2 w t r Everett Paluska and second Q 3 Q 0 selectman, Robert Pagani. , ^ .- Ahearn says 1-84 may hurt **» They will be running against in­ route through Bolton, Andover and Coven­ cumbent Democrats Mrs. Janet state Rep. Aloysius Ahearn, D-55th be for a few years. Batt and Hassan Salley. Assembly District, says he still isn’t con­ The DOT is now conducting public try. (A report in Monday’s Herald incorrect­ Carol Strom, director of the vinced that Interstate 84 through Eastern hearings on the proposed path for the four- V ^ ly stated the number of displaced proper­ Republican headquarters at 101 Connecticut is an essential expressway. lane expressway. The third hearing is set ties. An updated DOT estimate says an Main St., said headquarters will Ahearn, who represents three of the tonight at 7 at Bolton High School, Brandy be open each day, Monday towns affected by 1-84 (Bolton, Andover, St. apartment complex on South Rd., Bolton, won’t be affected by 1-84 as it was through Friday. Morning hours and Columbia), said the proposed 1-84 While unsure about the Bolton-Andover- reported earlier.) are 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and would particularly hurt Bolton. Coventry stretch of 1-84, Ahearn said Ahearn said the DOT’S latest timetable afternoon hours, 1 to 3 p.m. “ It would cut Bolton in half and there’s still a pressing need to complete for 1-84 puts completion of the highway at with evening hours, 7 to 9 p.m. eliminate the town’s only shopping the 1-84 connector in Manchester and East i f a wsBaiaiiis least eight years away. The tentative Ellington residents may visit center,” Ahearn said. Hartford. The DOT’S proposed corridor for 1-84 schedule calls for rights-of-way acquisi­ the headquarters to obtain Ahearn said, though, that he’s still tion to begin in 1977 or 1978, with construc­ willing to-consider the highway, because would displace 41 families, 17 businesses, literature and information tion to start in 1979 and take about four about the campaign and the state Department of Transportation plans 2 industries, and 1 non-profit business (the Bolton post office) along its 12.6-mile years to build. canoiaaies.candidates. navenhaven’t i oeen been iinaiizeu finalized aim and (iiuuauiy probably wuu won’t i i Many cases heard in Rockville court ^ ..... II vk 1 I ixri4Vw-vtif O n n pleaded innocent to a charge o ^ zolilli, Russell Peters, Michael operating without a license, reduced trom carrying a Common Pleas Court 19 conspiracy to commit firsts Richardson, and Laura J. $50; Steven Cairo, 23, of 63 High dangerous weapon and a charge Rockville Session degree assault and her case was Woods, all charged with one St., Rockville, disorderly con­ of soliciting rides was not Paul W. Barron, 23, of 21 Ver­ also continued to Oct. 9 for count each of illegal possession duct, nolled. Jack Bonney, 25, prosecuted. w l—^ of marijuana and illegal of Davis Ave., Rockville, non St., Bolton pleaded innocent hearing in probable cause. James Hunt, 18, of 6 to charges of conspiracy to cultivation of marijuana, were breach of peace, nolled. el o Charges of third-degree Strawberry Rd., Ellington, commit first-degree assault criminal mischief and disorder­ ajl nolled-. The addresses Maurice Kelliher, 22, Enfield, breach of peace, $25; and the and first-degree assault and his ly conduct against her were weren’t available. ■oo third-degree criminal following charges were not case was continued for a nolled (not prosecuted). trespassing, 10 days suspended, prosecuted: Edward Strait, 20, hearing in probable cause Oct. In the case of John L. a three months probation; of 87 Vernon Ave., Rockville, 9. Breneman, 29, of Village St., Other cases disposed of in­ Richard Pinney, 18, Gehring disorderly conduct; Emil Gordon F. Barrows, 39, of Rt. Rockville, two counts of dis­ cluded: Roger Nicoletta, 27, of Rd., Tolland, breach of peace, Tillona, 32, Marlborough, third- 6, Bolton pleaded innocent to orderly conduct and one count Reed Rd., Tolland, reckless driving changed to failure to $25; and criminal trespassing, degree criminal trespassing; charges of conspiracy to com­ of third-degree assault were Fred J. Riccio Jr.,40, of28Cold mit first-degree assault, first- drive in established lane, $15; not prosecuted; George nolled. Cameron, 28, of New Haven, Spring Dr., Vernon, third- degree assault, and second- In the cases of Robert Morse, Steven A. Smith, 17, of 14 disorderly conduct, $25, charge degree criminal trespassing. c /» degree criminal mischief. His Elizabeth Nelson, Debra Nuz- Willow Stream Dr., Vernon, case was continued to Oct. 9 for a hearing in probable cause. In a corhpanloh case to VJ Barron and G. Barrows, Kim Barrows, also of Rt. 6, Bolton, R ock ville Even on Stindays h osp ital n otes ’ash an HNB check 7 € t . 3B S 90 9* <* > S n 3 3 . Visiting hours “pony skin” cotton suodo Surgical and medical wings, up to ^00. 12:30 to 2 p.m. and 4 to 8 p.m.j

Maternity, 2 to 4 p.m. and 6:30 - to 8 p.m. (fathers, 8 to 9 p.m.); coats by Casuolcroft Pediatrics, parents anytime and others, 12:30 to 8 p.m.; Intensive Care Unit, immediate family only, five minutes per You’ll be amazed at the look and feel of these hour. 100% cotton suede outercoats...so soft, so supple, so fantastically like pony skinl And they’re wonder­ Admitted Tuesday: Alvah All you need is fully warm and easy-wearing too. Sizes 36-46. 1 Ballou, Sterling; Randolph Boynton, Gerald Dr., Vernon; (top) The Rancher in dark brown with Sherpa Florence Brand, E. Main St., coiiar, iining and trim on two big, deep pockets. Is Rockville; Janet Brescia, *«FAVORITE Evergreen Rd., Vernon; Frank c /> ^ *75 Rago, Rau St., Ext., Rockville; PERSON** George Robertson, Ray St,, (bottom) The Bush Coat in camel color, with quiit Rockville; William Stalgis, Warehouse Point; Elinor Swan­ lining and wooi kicker, full belt and four button- son, Merrow; Bronislaw 1E3 9St 7fl3 thru pockets. Thomas, High St., South Wind­ *65 sor. Discharged Tuesday: Avery PETER K GDDD sw> Andrews, Rt. 2, Rockviile; fS© Christine Angeloni, South St., ° £ C Rockville; Carol Blais, Birch D^L Men’s Wear - • . “i t a M St., Manchester; Linda Shouldn’t you be a Favorite Person?' *! c 2E I Childress, Mile Hill Rd-i Corbin's, Avon, Manchester, Tolland; Marylou Elwell, Faith 2T o 7 Dr., Vernon; Mrs. Cheryl s . ? o Bristol, New Britain w £ H I ? I * Flaherty and daqghter, En­ O H 3 | 7 « field; John Gottler, Somers; Mae Green, Grove St., >!!! Rockville; Arno Groot, Lawrence St., Rockville; Julie Keller, Wlllimantic; Barbara HARTTORD MTHM^AL Palmer, Windermere Ave,, HANKXTRI3ST Ellington; Marcelle Passet, Franklin Park, W„ Rockville; 595 Main Sti-eet, 621 East Middle Turnpike, 320 Middle Turnpike West, 220 North Main Street Laura Phillips. Janet Lane, Rockville; Joan Prospect St,, Rockville; Stuart Tinkham, Merrow Rd., Tolland.

V' I-'I

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., Oct. 1,1975- PAGE THIRTEEN PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.', Wed., Oct. 1, 1975 Paonessa-Litke Schwarx-Caputo Learn^o SwitrtrProgram Bagatta~Crouchley | :$*X!X!XX« • Carol A. Litke of Parsippany, Suzanne Marie Caputo of N.J. and Thomas Paonessa Jr. Susan Angela Crouchley of East Hartford and Robert The Manchester Recreation a.m., advanced beginners. Manchester and Frank C. TH E B AB Y of Saddle Brook, N.Y., were' William Schwarz of Vernon, . Classes meet twice a week married Sept. 27 at Concordia Department is now accepting Bagatta Jr. of Stony Brook, bulky sweaters were married Sept. 27 at the registration for the winter fdr five weeks. L.I., were married Sept. 27 at IS NAM ED Lutheran Church in Burnside Methodist Church in Registration is taken Monday Manchester. Learn to Swim Program held at St. James Church in East Hartford. the East Side Rec. through Friday from 8:30 a.m. Manchester. The bride is the daughter of The bride is the daughter of Classes are as follows: to 4:30 p.m., at the Recreation The bride is the daughter of Johnson, Tanner Fitzgerald, son of John and Alberta Mr. and Mrs. Norman Litke huggy sweaters Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Caputo Monday and Friday, 6:15 to Office at the top of Garden Mr. and Mrs. Austin Crouchley Marshall Johnson of 7 Brian Rd., South Windsor. He was bom of 995 Tolland Tpke. The of East Hartford. 'The 6:45 p.m., beginners; 6:45 to Grove Rd. (Nike Site). Cost is of 303 T im rod Rd. The Sept. 21 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grand­ bridegroom is the son of Mr. bridegroom is the son of Mr. 7:15 p.m., advanced beginners. $1.50 per series of 10 lessons. bridegroom is the son of Frank parents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Marshall of 29 Diane Dr., Ver­ and Mrs. Thomas Paonessa Sr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Tracy of 94 Tuesday and Thursday: 6:15 Classes begin Monday. Children C. Boggatta Sr. of Stony Brook, non. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. T. Carlton John­ of Saddle Brook, N.J. Cemetery Rd., Vernon. to 6:45 p.m., beginners; 6:45 to in beginners and advanced L.I., N.Y. and Mrs. Margaret son of Lewisburg, N.C. He has a brother, John II, 15; and a sister, The Rev. Henry Scherer of beginners classes must be at Cindy, 12. The Rev. Burton Strand of 7:15 p.m., intermediate; 7:15 to Puca of Huntington, N.Y. Burniside Methodist Church of­ least 52 inches tall. Concordia Lutheran Church 7:45 p.m., adults. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward “split” skirts ficiated at the double-ring Senior lifesaving will be held performed the double-ring Wednesday and Saturday: Reardon, pastor of St. James Bemont, Brian Matthew, son of Richard and Cheryl Titcomb ceremony. The altar was beginning Monday from 7:30 to ceremony. David Almond was 6:15 to 6:45 p.m., advanced Church, celebrated the nuptial Beinont of 325 Kelly Rd., Vernon. He was born Sept. 19 at decorated with pink gladioli and ■9:30 p.m., at Manchester High organist. beginners; 6:45 to 7:15 p.iTi., Mass and performed the Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are ■ white chrysanthemums. swimmers; 7:15 to 7:45 p.m., School. double-ring ceremony. The Mr. and Mrs. Robert Titcomb of 45 Vernon Rd., Bolton. His ^ ^ .skirt skirts The bride, given in marriage The bride, given in marriage advanced swimmers. Registration can be made by church was decorated with maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Andrew Titcomb of Braden­ by her father, wore a silk by her father, wore a peau de Saturday: 10 to 10:30 a.m., calling the Recreation Office,, white chrysanthemums, baby’s ton, Fla. His paternal grandfather is Harry Foley of Florida. He organza gown accented with soie ivory gown with voile advanced beginners; 10:30 to 11 or by attending the first class breath and greens. Mrs. Ralph has a brother, Mark Wade, 2%, Venise lace appliques and overskirt, bodice and sleeves a.m., swimmers; 11 to li;30 on Monday. Maccarone was organist and designed with a portrait accented with re-embroidered Ralph Maccarone was soloist. Alibrio, Lauren Marie, daughter of Robert and Donna Collins neckline, short sleeves. Empire Alencon lace and pearls, ruffled The bride, given in marriage Alibrio of 50 Horton Rd. She was born Sept. 22 at Hartford waist, and A-line skirt which Venise lace on collar, cuffs and by her father, wore a white Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David terminated into a chapel train. hem, and Watteau train at­ chiffonnette gown with re­ Collips of 292 Charter Oak St. Her paternal grandfather is Her bouffant veil was attached tached at the shoulders. Her A B O U T TO W N embroidered Alencon lace, Anthony C. Alibrio of 203 Vernon St. She has a brother, Neil, IVz. to a matching half-cap. She finger tip veil of imported silk designed with high rise carried a cascade bouquet of illusion was attached to a pearl neckline, fitted bodice with lace Caouette, Ann Marie, daughter of Roger L. and John gardenias. and lace headpiece. appliques, fitted sleeves ter­ McCann Caouette of 18 Cervans Rd., Tolland. She was born Sept. Mrs. Joseph Chamberland of Fred Whitesel, 14 Hunter St. minating in finger tip ruffle, Miss Nancy Litke of Our Lady of Fatima Mothers 23 at Rockville General Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Vernon served as matron of and Empire waist extending to Needham, Mass, was ^her Circle will meet tonight at 8 at Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCann of 69 Pleasant St. Her paternal honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. full cathedral-length train. She sister's maid of honor- the home of Terry McDonnell, The property committee of m grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Caouette of Rocky Hill. David Watson of East wore a profile Camelot cap of She has four sisters, Leigh Ann, 16, Denise Marie, 14, Sheri Lynn, Bridesmaids were Jamie 83 Dartmouth Rd. Emanuel Lutheran Church will Greenwich, R.I.; Miss Karen lace, a three-quarter length Demko of Huntington, N,Y,, the meet tonight at 7 at the church. 11, and Beverly Jean, 7. Naylor Photo Caputo of East Hartford, the bride's cousin; Karen Aberg Trinity Covenant Church will mantilla and a double bride’s sister; and Mrs. cathedral-length illusion veil. Kumpa, Kevin John, son of Peter R. and Karen Siedlik and Jann Schmeyer, both of Mrs. Thomas Paonessa Jr. Mrs. Robert W. Schwarz have a Bible study tonight at The Connecticut Valley Nassiff Photo Anthony Caputo of East Hart­ 7:30 at the church. District of the United Methodist She carried a modified cascade Kulpa of 36 Glenstone Dr., Vernon. He was born Sept. 23 at Edison, N.J, Kelly Weir of ford, the bride’s sister-in-law. A reception was held at the Mrs. Schwarz is employed by Church will meet tonight at 7:30 Frank C. Bagatta Jr. bouquet of phaleanopsis, Rockville General Hospital. His' maternal grandparents are Mr. Lodi, N.J., the bridegroom’s N.J. Darren Weir of Lodi, N.J. couple will reside in Parsip­ David Watson of East Elks Club in East Hartford, Hartford National Bank. Mr. Lydia Circle of South United at South Church. The Rev. Rene stephanotis an(l ivy. and Mrs. Brad Siedlik of 14 Windemere Ave., Rockville. His niece, was flower girl. the bridegroom's nephew, was pany, N.J. Greenwich, R. I. was best man. after which the couple left for Schwarz is employed as a Methodist Church will meet Bideaux of Bolton, district Miss Lynne Crouchley of paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kulpa of East Larry Cohen of Saddle Brook, ring bearer. Mrs. Paonessa is employed Ushers were Frank Ward, John Canada. ’They will reside in woodworker at Lakeview Fur­ tonight at 8 at the home of Mrs. superintendent, will preside. Chicago, 111., was her sister’s Hartford. He has a brother, Kurt David; and a sister, Krista N.J. was best man. Ushers A reception was held at the as a computer programmer at A. Lacey Jr., and Jason Dim- Rockville. niture Co. in Tolland. maid of honor. Bridesmaids Lynn. were Thomas Harold of Colony in Vernon, after which AT&T. Mr. Panoessa received mick, ail of Vernon. 50th anniversary Englewood, N.J. and John the couple left on a trip to Las r ' were Jean Crouchley of his M.A. degree in psychology Manchester, the bride’s sister; O’Clair, Christopher David, son of David and Teresa Young Yelavich of Ridgefield Park, Vegas, Nev. and Hawaii. The from Montclair (N.J.) College. t Coin Show Sunday Patricia Legier of Manchester; O’Clair of 226 W. Main St., RocKville. He v ja s born Sept. 25 at “’"W and Marianne Stuhlman of Rockville General Hospital. His maternal grandfather is Gordon ON SECOND THOUGHT The Central Connecticut Coin Trophies will be awarded to Greenwich. Kelly Crouchley of Young of Rt. 30, Vernon. His paternal granc^iarents are Mr. and 30th anniversary To attend Club of Manchester and area the prize-winning exhibitors of Manchester, the bride’s sister, Mrs. Leo Auclair of 625 Hartford Tpke., Vernon. By JAN WARREN towns will have their fall coin U.S. coins, U.S. currency, was junior bridesmaid. convention show at the KofC Hall, 138 Main foreign coins and currency, and Frank C. Bagatta Sr. of Stony Buckley, Matthew Churchill, son of Bruce F. and Sandra- / St., Sunday from 10 a.m. to 10 a miscellaneous category which Bro31s,L.I., N.Y. was his son’s Lee Zuk Buckley of Old Lyme. He was born Sept. 22 at Hartford Mrs. Kenneth Hodge and p.m. consists of tokens, medals, best n m . Usher were Duane Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Alfred Ritter, supreme Vll never make the team wooden money and elongated Solimeno of East Hartford, Agnew of 55 Coleman Rd. and Stanley F. Zuk of Plainville. His district deputy, both past There will be 24 dealers from coins. Peter Mondoderi of Secaucus, paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis Buckley of 622 presidents of the Manhester Connecticut, Massachusetts, A Best of Show award will be N.J., and Anthony Valente of N. Main St. His maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. A. Scionti of Emblem Club, will be among 60 Rhode Island and New York for If I ever abandon my husband afternoon. Every time I opened meatloaf. But when you’ve got given to the top winner. West Haven. Hartford. His maternal step-great-grandmother is Mrs. A. Scion­ members leaving Bradley Field buying, selling, trading and ap­ Refreshments will be and leave him alone to raise the my mouth, I was put off until time I’d like some more pop­ A reception was held at the ti of Hartford. His maternal step-great-grandparents are Mr. and Sunday to attend the convention praising coins and currency. children, the dog and the cat — the commercial, and at com­ corn. And, don’t cheat on the available. Manchester Country Club, after Mrs. E.J. Agnew of 45C Sycamore Lane. of the Supreme Emblem Club of 1+5*1 it will probably be on a Sunday mercial time he’d switch butter. O.K.?” which the couple left on a trip to the United States of America in fe -'-;- afternoon, like last Sunday, channels to see how another the Elbow Beach Club in Ber­ Griswold, Jeremiah Seth, son of Allen and Louise Maher Portland, Ore. when he watches six hours of game was going. The only time muda. Griswold of Natick, Mass. He was born Sept. 15 at Leonard Morse There will be representatives football on television — non­ all afternoon that I cdptured his The couple will reside in Hospital, Natick. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. from 22 clubs in Connecticut at -V stop! attention was when I appeared Mauppauge, L.I. Lewis Geis of Niantic, formerly of Manchester. His paternal the convention. 1 always thought that with a bowl of freshly popped Both Mr. and Mrs. Bagatta grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Griswold of West Hart­ They will return Oct. 12. doubleheaders only happened in , corn. are 1975 graduates of the ford. He has two sisters, Wendy, 5 and Jennifer, 2. baseball but last Sunday there After awhile 12-year-old John University of Connecticut. Mr. Morrow, Ethan Noah, son of Edward and Carol Spooner was something like a triple­ came in to watch the game. 9 Scu/e Bagatta is employed by Bells mark header football game and ap­ Then — there was suddenly con­ Nationwide Insurance Co. in Morrow of Richmond, Va. He was born Aug. 22 in Richmond. His maternal grandmother is Mrs. Florence R. Spooner of 30 Eva Dr. - > parently each one was more versation. That really got me! Mauppauge, L.I., N.Y. anniversary exciting than the last. ■ “Just look at that pass!” His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Morrow of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell of My husband stationed himself “Get him, get him, GET 313 Spruce St. He has a brother, Matthew Martin, 4. Hatboro, Pa., formerly of on the sofa with two pillows HIM.” " GRAND DUTCHESS ” Class of ’50 Stratton, William John, son of John R. and Pamela Fellows Manchester, were honored at a behind his head, the newspaper “What a point!” Stratton of East Hartford. He was born Sept. 19 at Manchester reception recently marking in his hands, and his feet on the The conversation was aecom- ” PRINCESS “ WARP KNITS plans reunion their 25th wedding anniversary coffee table. I knew there was panied by friendly pokes and Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. at the home of Mr. Bell's sister, no way I could beat him at this thumps and half-Nelson holds. Look good, feel great in these comfort­ The Class of 1950, Manchester N.J. Fellows of 872 Center St. His paternal grandparents are Mr. Mrs. Madeline Ziebarth of 19 game so I decided to join him. It was an all male thing and High School, will hold its 25th and Mrs. William L. Stratton of 40 Niles Dr. His great- able lightweight fabrics. Right for any grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Berlin of 53 Walker St., Emerson St. “I want to learn ALL about they made it clear that they wearing apparel. 52'V64" wide reunion, Saturday, Oct. 18 at The couple was married Sept. football,” I said, curling up didn’t need me. The Colony in Talcottville. Mrs. Millie Fellows of 872 Center St., Mr, and Mrs. T.L. Howe of East Hartford and Mr. and Mrs. William J. Stratton of 2, 1950 in the Second next to him on the sofa. “Why Finally, after about three 100% polyester & acetate/nylon blends Social hour will begin at 6 Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Griffin Congregational Church in don't you start by telling me the hours of football (and scores of followed by dinner at 7:30 p.m. Clearwater, Fla. Manchester with the Rev. difference between a fullback shaving .qream and beer com­ Machine wash - tumble dry , Reservations may still be Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Pouech, Eric Christopher, son of Richard L. and Gail The party was held Sept. 27 at Leland T. Hunt officiating. and a halfback?” mercials) I got up to leave. made by contacting the Don Griffin of Woodstock Valley, the Assembly of God Church in Some 55 friends and relatives “Shhhhh!” was my husband’s “You’re a couple of horrible, V A LU ES TO $2.69 YA RD Genovesi Agency at 643-2131. Charter Pouech of Enfield. He was born Sept. 20 at Manchester formerly of Bolton, celebrated Willimantic. Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. attended. Mr. Bell's brother, reply. "Wait till the commer­ awful, male chauvanists!” I (Herald photo by Pinto) their 30th wedding anniversary The Griffins were married Gordon of California, who had cial.” cried as I started for the door. Wesley Charter of Crystal Lake Rd., Ellington. His paternal at a buffet-reception given by Sept. 29, 1945 in Bolton by the served as best man, and Mrs. That's the way it went all There was no response, not so grandparents are Raymond J. Pouech of Madison and Mrs, Rose their daughter, Miss Donna Rev. Meredith F. Eller. Marsha Waterman Stelzer of much as a flickering eyelash. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Schaller Shennings mark Riker of Hartford. He has a sister, Lisa Arlene. Griffin of Woodstock Valley. Maryland, who had been maid “I’m running away!” I said. Pickens, Koryn Lena, daughter of Sherman S. and Cynthia of honor, were unable to attend. “Goodbye. You may never see Among the guests was Mrs. anniversary When a swimmer is entering Mr. and Mrs. Gustave A. Meyer Pickens of 61 Nike Circle. She was born Sept. 23 at Mr. and Mrs. Bell have two me again. There’s a meatloaf in SOFT 'N SLINKY Harriet Horan of Manchester, the water from a boat, being Schaller of 352 Woodland St. Mr. and Mrs. C. Harry Shen- Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are children, Phillip and Carol, of the refrigerator for tonight, who had served as Mrs. picked up or having a tow rope observed their 50th wedding an­ ning of Old Lyme, formerly of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meyer Sr. of Antioch, 111. Her paternal Hatboro. after that you’re on your own.” Schaller’s maid of honor. moved into position to grab, the niversary at a dinner-dance in- Manchester, celebrated their grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Pickens of Windsor. Her Mr. Bell was an accountant Something triggered a their honor recently. Stanley Ozimek of East Hart­ with George Kanehl of boat motor ^ould be in neutral. response in my husband. He jersey prints 45th wedding anniversary Sept. great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cy Clarke and Mrs. The party was hosted by their ford served as master of Skirts (below the knee or Manchester, prior to moving to Whirling propeller blades can took his eyes off the T.V. and 28. Doratha Pickens, both of Meadville, Pa., and Mrs. Laura Jones of kill or maim. three sons, Richard, Ronald ceremonies. A party was hosted by their longer) and sweaters to Pennsylvania. Mrs. Bell was a looked at me. Beautiful screen printed "Key West" jersey The couple’s anniversary Antioch, 111, and Arthur, and their wives. daughter and son-in-law, Mr. put together in dozens of teacher at Nathan Hale School. “No thanks, honey. no cake was topped with the same prints in all the colors of fall. Many fun & Some 175 relatives and friends and Mrs. Jack Lappen of 66 Nickels, Barbara Helen, daughter of Robert and Pearl ways...they’re the best bride and groom as was on their IN THE SERVICE brite designs to choose from. Darks & lights, attended the affair held at Baldwin Rd. Peltier Nickels of Slocum Rd., Hebron. She was born Sept. 23 at wedding cake 50 years ago. fashion investment you Valle’s Steak House-in Hart­ Mr. and Mrs. Shenning were Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are florals & novelties. Mr. Schaller is owner of can make this Fall! Skirts ford. Friends came from married Sept. 27, 1930 in North Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Peltier of Marshall, Minn. Her paternal Army National Guard Maj. fantry School at Ft. Banning, Schaller Oldsmobile in New Triacetate/polyester blend - 44"/45" wide Florida, Michigan, New Jersey, Woodstock with the Rev. Dr. L. grandmother is Mrs. Prudence Nickels of Manchester. She has a with a soft swing, skirts David W. Gay, of Manchester, Britain. The couple has 13 Ga, New York, and Massachusetts. Strand officiating, that are really pants, completed'Part II of a staff of­ Cadet Zielinski graduated Machine wash - tumble dry grandchildren and one great- brother, Matthew, 4. The couple was married Sept. Mr. Shenning worked at Pratt sweaters to keep out the ficer course Aug. 29 at the U. S. from Ellington High School in 28, 1925 at St. Ann’s Church in grandson. & Whitney Aircraft Division of Army Command and General 1973 and is now a student at the REGULAR $3.89 YD. * SAVE $1.72 YD. cold, sweaters to show Fairview, Mass. United Technologies Corp. for tj: OlOTA PEMKS Staff College at Ft. U. S. Military Academy in West your curves...in Junior 44 years. He was a chief project (Eictileat for Froeiing I Canning) :|:; Leavenworth, Kan. Point, N.Y. DUPLICATE draftsman when he retired in •ORCHMDFSUN MELBA, MLTON, $ Sportswear, all eight D&L A 1953 g r a d u a te of t RED CMVESTEM APPLES stores! Manchester High School, the 1973, His is a member of the BRIDGE I 4 ( 1 0 SWEn APPLE CRIER major is attending Manchester SIMPLICITY # 7177 Manchester Lodge of Masons Community College. He and his and is a past high priest of the Results in the Sept. 20 Bressack-Muschko Delta Chapter, Royal Arch wife, Nancy, live at 130 Parker Paul J. Garlasco, son of Mr. s h o e I Manchester Community FERRANDO’S | St. and Mrs. Christie B. Garlasco • Masons. College game at 146 Hartford Mrs. Shenning is a member of ORCHARDS (top) Long space-dyed His parent^, Mr. a n d ^ r s . of Glastonbury has completed Susan Ellen Muschko and Boyden Richardson. Rd. are Jim Baker and A.A. BIRCN ST. ROAD Bert Gay, live''m’‘t^est Hart­ recruit ira ig at Parris The bride was given in the Ladies Aid Society. Pyka, first; Phyllis Pierson and multi-color cardigan with Bruce Bressack, both of Hud­ Their son, Ray, lives in Bran­ 3 Miles Beyond ford. Island, S.C. plaid suitings double knits marriage by her father. Irving Carlson, seond; Marilyn shawl collar, cinch waist, son, Mass., were married Aug. Vlto’e Restsursnt Garlasco attended Glaston­ B B Y n A reception was conducted at don, Fla. Devine and Dot Christensen, patch pockets. S-M-L. " CREPE STITCH " 23 at Centerville, Mass. GLASTONBURY the Wayside Inn in Chatham, The Shennings received a bury High School and enlisted in Get set for the cool weather with Miss Muschko is the daughter third. $26 New ’’split” skirt with Mass., after which the couple variety of anniversary gifts. Cadet Peter M. Zielinski, son the U.S. Marine Corps on Feb. " PONTE ROMA STITCH " of Mr. and Mrs. Michael thin "snake” belt. Sizes 7- these new fall fabrics. Wide as- left on a trip to Cape Cod, Mass. of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 3. DAYS ONI Y Muschko of 52 Bretton Rd. Mr. 13. Camel or rust. $18. He will report to Camp %sortment of plaids and solids to All new fall colors to select from. They will reside in Maynard, Zielinski, 276 Skinner Rd., Bressack is the son of Mr. and choose from. 54"/60" wide Rockville, recently received a LaJeune, N.C. for formal Mrs. A.J Arthur Bressack of Mdss> Machine wash - Tumble dry Both Mr. and Mrs. Bressack Parachutist Badge making his training in supply and will then 100% acrylic & acrylic blends If it’s style and comfort you’re 100% Textured Polyester Babylon, L.I., N.Y. are employed at Digital Com­ successful completion of the be reassigned to a Marine ^ Reg. $12. looking for...look no morel The The ceremony was per- airborne course at the Army In- Corps duty station. Machine wash - Tumble dry 60"/64" wide. puter Co. in Maynard. ”Qum Drop Casual” sling has it formedlby Justice of the Peace MUFFLERS (bottom) V-neck 100% VALUES TO $3.98 YARD all...cushioned insole, soft knit V A LU ES TO $2.98 YA RD acrylic striped skivvy lining and a saving of 6.101 In sweater in subtle browns Screens I NOW 5.90 INSTALLED or aquas. $15. Tie-front FUTCHER GLASS CO. red, blue or luggage brown. Repaired... MORIARTY BROTHERS Most Ford, Chevys corduroy skirt. Sizes 7-13. SHOES, D&L In CORBINS, 168 and Plymouths. Over 25 Yean of Experience lof^M ANCHEST^ 1 YD. HAS LEFT-OVER 1975 Green, brown, blue. $14. SAVE AVON, BRISTOL, VERNON, Y! Comparable pricea 6.10 on a ll other Auto • Plate - Window G lau - Mirrors - Glaaa MANCHESTER. MERCURY’S & LINCOLN’S Furniture Tope - Picture Ipraming - Fireplace & MuKlera. ! Free estimates - Master Charge • BankAmerkard • Mobil Door Mirrors - Medicine Cabinets - Special Work AT LOW, LOW, YEAR Manchester Parkade and Collector’s Items END SAVINGS!>-^ 17.97M uffler Danish Plates SO-FRO IPBRICS HURRY WHILE SUPPLY LASTS Center Tri-City Plaza, Vernon Manchester 649-4521 Presidential always first quality fabrics Regal Open Mon.-Fri. nights ’til 9 Decanters Sat. ’til 6 Nullne IFe offer convenience along tcUh a superior product, Estimates Giadly Given Reproductions Open Thurs. & Fri. til 9 P.M. TRI-CITY PLAZA I W O R I i Sat. til 5 P.M. Plastics in Stock BURR CORNERS Corner of Broad «A” - 3/16" - V*” SHOPPING CENTER Dalljr 10-9; Sat. 10-6 and Canter Street Mon.-Fri ...8 a.m. - 9 p.m. CtNUR ST., MANCHISTIR,CONN.* Phone 54 McKee St, Manchester Stock Sheets or OPEN DAILY 10-9 Tal. 878-0417 31S 643-5135 Phone 646-2112 Sat .8 a.m. - 5 p.m. (Off Center Street) Cut Sizes TEL. 649-7728

/■ PAGE FOURTEfetV - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 1, 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., Oct. 1, 1975 - PAGE FIFTEEN Operi Wed., Thur. & FrI. NItes Bailey thrives Saturday Til 6 on controversy 7 ■ ■

BOSTON (UPI) He was barred from the Newspaper heiress Patricia murder trial of New Jersey Hearst’s defense is just one of a publisher Harold Matzner for Parkade

long line of controversial cases alleged “unethical conduct,” f * handled ty attorney F. Lee and was brought to trial for -/■ Bailey. alleged mail fraud, but was not Bailey, who became Miss convicted. Hearst’s defense attorney Bailey has a knack for Friday night, by his presence picking juries and bargaining adds a new dimension to one of with the prosecution. He is an the most publicized cases in acknowledged expert on the ■ f e ' i ' . . history. The flamboyant Boston polygraph. lawyer with the quiet court­ room demeanor has been in­ Ralph Vichell, foreman of the volved in sensational and jury which aquitted Sheppard, sometimes seemingly hopeless said the verdict was due to cases for many years. Bailey’s courtroom brilliance. He had been an attorney just six years when he defend^ Dr. “In my opinion, Lee Bailey is Samuel H. Sheppard in one of a brilliant lawyer. (His) MW the most celebrated cases in brilliance...cast so muchMoubt €dlil Weather Gear U.S. jurisprudence. Sheppard, over the prosecution’s case that who was accused of killing his the jury was forced to the con­ wife, was aquitted in a retrial clusion that Sheppard was not after a landmark decision by guilty,” said Vichell. Toddlers’ Pile-Lined Snowsuits 19n99 the U.S. Supreme Court. Bailey graduated from Reg. 25.50. Nylon quilt snowsuits. Thick Orion pile lining. Machine wash & dry. Many Bailey defended Boston Boston University Law School colors & styles for girls & boys sizes 2 to 4. strangler Albert DeSalvo; at the top of his class after dropping out of Harvard to go to Florida physician Carl Cop- naval flying school. He later Tots' Famous Make Winter Coats 3 1 . 0 0 polino, accused of killing two people, including his wife; switched branches to become a Reg. 36.00 to 46.00. Pile lined coats: sherpa lined coats; English duffel coats; super Charles Schmid, accused of Marine fighter pilot. warm coats. Sizes 2 to 4. He was accepted at Boston killing two teen-age sisters in University despite his lack of a the desert near Tuscon, Ariz., VINTER degree because Bailey Tots' Warm Knit Bootee Feet Sleepers 3.99 and a long list of other con­ exhausted every opportunity to troversial figures, v Reg. 6.00. Famous make. Grow-gripper waist. Sizes 1 to 4. His philosophy: “It’s a participate in courts martial lawyer's job to defend clients. while he was in the service Infants' & Tots' Blanket Sleepers & THE CABLE GANG often serving for the defense. 5.50 d.99 It's the jury's job to decide guilt Special valuel Heavyweight. Skid-proof soles. Extra long zipper. Sizes S,M,L,XL (6 or innocence.’’ Bailey has three airplanes, a Bailey has had his share of $150,000 suburban home and a months to 4 years). March of Dimes poster child setbacks. 35-foot yacht. Infants' Warm Sleeping Bags Mt. Pleasant, Tenn., has its own source of sunshine In 5.00 Tammy Patterson, 6, the 19/6 March of Dimes national Special valuel Snip-a-stitch & It grows a size. Fits birth to 18 mos. poster child. Blonde and blue-eyed, Tammy has a ready Science today: smile, despite the fact that she was born immature with an Infants' Stretch Terry Jamakins 3.99 immature spine and rib cage, and defective bladder and Reg. 6.50 & 7.00. For sleep 'n play. Soft stretch terry. Sizes S,M,L. kidneys. And as you might have guessed, she wants to be a nurse when she grows up. (UPI photo) Tots', Boys' & Grils' Warm Mittens 2 p r S . 3.00 Postponing famine One of those and one of those Reg. 2.00. Soft leather-llke palm, knit lined, nylon quilt mittens. Many colors. Sizes 2- 4, 5-8 & 9-12. DAN PHII JIM SANDY FOCIS registration open — — for another decade Taking a sneak peek at some items to be for sale at the boutique booth of the Buckley School fair are, left, Derek and Mishelq Greetl and Debbie and Jimmy Greeson. The fair Boys' & GiHs' Pile-Lined Snowsuits AL ROSSITER JR. and distribute food and the 21.00 The Family Oriented Child­ delivery, preview to post­ UPI Science Editor developed world will have to will be Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the school, 250 Vernon St. There will be Reg. 26.50. Nylon quill snowsuits with thick Orion pile lining. Machine wash 'n dry. birth Information Society partum, and infant care and WASHINGTON (UPI) - It support much of this effort with games, a plant booth, baked goods, refreshments and hand crafts. Mrs. Maureen Greeson Girls' sizes 4 to 6X; boys’ sizes 4 to 7. (FOCIS), is now accepting nutrition. appears that widespread star­ money and expertise. is the fair coordinator. (Herald photo by Dunn) registration for its February The classes are free and vation can be averted around series of classes in expectant available to the public. the world for the next five to 10 Boys' & Girls' Arctic Snorkel Parkas 19.99 parent education. Those planning to attend are years but the population growth Reg. 25.00. American-made; super qualltyl Rugged nylon. Machine washable. The weekly classes begin reminded to register by writing ,must be slowed to meet needs Reflective sleeve stripes. Many colors. Sizes 4 to 7. Sizes 8 to 20, reg. 29.00 21.99 Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the FOCIS, 20 Westfield St., or by of later years, according to a Manchester Memorial Hospital calling Carla, 643-0604, Bar­ new National Research Council conference rooms A and B. bara, 228-3106, or Sue, 649-2915. BOB DICK TOM report. Boys' Warm Knit Sleepers & Pajamas 4.99 They are taught by qualified Registration cards are also Even to meet more im­ Reg. 7.00 & 8.00. Bootee feet sleepers, sizes 4 to 8; Ski Pajamas sizes 4 to 18. professionals who deal with available in obstetricians’ of­ mediate demands, a 13-member early pregnancy, labor and fices. committee said there must be a Boys'Polo Shirts concerted effort to increase 3.29 By thousands of Manchester families... food production globally. Any Reg. 4.00 & 5.00. Turtle & crew necks, stripes & solids. Sizes 8 to 18. serious setback in principal agricultural regions could have Boys' Pants, Jeans & Jackets 5.99 ea. disastrous effects. Reg. to 12.00 each. Western styled pants & denim jeans sizes 8 to 16. Jackets sizes 8 Thousands of Manchester families “On any time scale, the to 14. problems of southern Asia appear large and more difficult \ than those of any other region,” Boys' 2 Pc. Slack Sets 5.99 are now Cable TV subscribers. They the panel said. ’ "’ithout early Reg. 12.00. Famous make. Plaid corduroy slacks with collar style knit shirt, sizes 4,5 and marked decline in the rate & 6. of population growth, those tried Cable TV and found it was the problems may become un­ manageable.” Girls' & P'teens' Ski Parkas 20% off The summary report Reg. 32.00 now 25.60. Famous make. Professionally styled nylon ski parka is com­ best home entertainment available. prepared at the request of pletely insulated for cold weather protection. Concealed hood. 2 zipper pockets & 2 President Ford said the overall snap pockets. Great colors. Sizes M,L,XL. world population and food pic­ We at Cable TV want everyone in ture has improved somewhat during the past few years and “Tee"-riffic Tee Shjrts With 40 Different Decals gains in agricultural productivi­ town to see why so many families ty have been greater than an­ ticipated. Reg. 3.00 1.99 Sizes 4 to 20 “The problems associated Choose any decal & we’ll print It while you wait. Adult sizes S,M,L are 2.99 have chosen our service. with meeting overall food needs for the next five or 10 years appear manageable,” the panel Girls' Warm Knit Gowns & P.J.'s 4.99 This is why we’re sending our said. “The outlook for sub­ Reg. 7.00 to 9.00. Tremendous assortment from our best maker. Sizes 4 to 14. sequent years is alarming un­ less real progress can be made representatives back to your in reducing the rate of popula­ Girls' All-Weather Windjammer Parkas 6.99 tion growth.” Reg. 12.00. The rain parka jacket girls love. Peaked hood. Bright colors. Sizes 7 to The world’s population is now 12. neighborhood, to personally invite nearly 4 billion and is in­ creasing at the rate of almost 2 Girls'Long Quilted Skirts per cent a year — about 200,000 6.75 you to watch Cable TV, in your persons a day. The United Reg. 9.00. Polyester & cotton long quilted skirts. Gingham check. Sizes 4 to 6X. PRE-WASHED Nations projects a minimum world population by the year Girls' Warm Winter Goats home, FREE! TALK TO THEM! 2000 of anywhere from 6 billion 20% to 30% off DENIM to 7.1 billion. Our entire stock at terrific savings. Skating, tweeds, canvas, pile for girls sizes 4 to The rate of population in­ 14. It’s an opportunity you won’t want creases in developed countries JEANS is declining steadily — it is now Girls' Duffel Coats From England 31.00 eight-tenths of 1 per cent. But in the developing countries, the Reg. to 62.00. Our own imports. Authentically styled with detachable hood, toggle to/miss! population growth rate is rising fasteners, plaid lined. Limited quantity. Sizes 2 to 14. Hurryl at about 2.5 per cent. This record growth, the com­ Girls' & P'teens' Pile-Lined Jackets 1 2 . 0 0 mittee said, “constitutes a Reg. 23.00. Heavyweight brushed plaids. Sizes M & L for girls 10 to 14. threat to the well-being and peace of mankind.” freater Hartford CATV, Inc. 801 Parker St., Manchester, Ct. “Certainly, for the long term, Teens' & Juniors' Pants & Trousers 8.99 braking the rapid rise in human Reg. to 17.00. GabardInesI Brushed denimsi New fall colors. Sizes 5 to 13. populations is the most central, urgent and imperative measure in moving toward a solution of Teens' & Juniors' Western Denim Skirts 3.99 the population-food problem. Reg. 7.00 to 10.00. Some are slight Irr. Sizes 5 to 15. CARPENTER STYLE, “One can easily imagine sub­ RIVET REINFORCED, stantially increasing food Preteen & Young Jr. Warm Sleepwear 5.99 5-POCKETS. FIRST production only to find that, in QUALITY. SIZES 26 to 36 the absence of success in Reg. to 12.00. Gowns, pajamas & footed pajamas. Sizes 7 to 13. This final offer ends October, 1975 reducing population growth, a CORDUROY crisis involving 4 billion persons Girls' Stretch Bikini Panties 3 for 1.00 JEAN S...... 7.99 in 1975 had been exchanged for a crisis involving 7 billion or Reg. 894 pair. Famous make stretch nylon knit. Fits girls 6 to 14. DOUBLE-ZIP ' more in 2000.” JEANS IN Immense areas already un­ Girls' Stretch Pants & Tops 3a99 tO 5a99 CORDUROY OR d e r cultivation in the Reg. to 12.50. Famous make. Polyester & nylon stretch knits. Great buys for girls 4 to DENIM...... 8.99 developing countries offer the 6X & 7 to 14. FLANNEL chief opportunity for significant SHIRTS...... 3.49 increases in fbod production, the report said. Yields in those Girls' Stretch Bodysuits 3.99 areas now are suBstantiaily Reg. 9.50 & 10.50. Famous make polyester & nylon stretch knit bodysuits. Turtle lower than in the United States, neck, long sleeves. Colorful plaids. Sizes 3 to 14. _ > Japan and Europe. The committee said the Preteen Turtleneck Knit Tops 4s99 developing world must increase Reg. 7.60. Polyester & cotton knits. Great colors. 6lzes'S,M,L. EAL its capacity to produce, store Middle Turnpike MM L, Manchester, Cc - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 1, 1975- PAGE SEVENTEEN PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 1, 1975 Girl Scout The lighter side: MANCHESTER HOSPITAL registration News for Senior Citizens NOTES Wally J. Fortin morning starting at 9:30. Hebenstreit, 685; Bessie Coste, /ABOUT plans made Director ’The men’s Class A cham-^ 682; Anna Haupt, 676; Olive ANDOVER Hi there! Well, tomorrow pionship will be decided Houghtling, 671; Ann Thomp­ TOWN four buses will be heading out between James Copeland and son, 661; 5^rtha LaBafe, 660; Partly cloudy Soviet missiles Donna Holland The preventive medicine Ave., Rockville; Wendy Kula, 646-0375 on our foliage trip to New Edwin Cook, and the Class B Robina Carroll, 659; Esther By. DICK WEST moving out of the area? Both operate satellites that weather bureau swap jobs. Discharged Monday: Ruth Hampshire. We have lots of Anderson 656; Edward Scott, clinic originally scheduled for Marlborough; Caroline Helen Donahue, area co­ championship will be the WASHINGTON (UPI) - Certainly that was sufficient orbit the earth, one In other, words, let the CIA Finkelstein, 187 Woodbridge things planned, and you 0*30 bet* winner between Frank Perrone 654; Cecile Benson, and Betty tonight at Manchesten Flannery, 11 Spruce Lane, ordinator of the Sachem Ser­ Switched on the televisipn set cause for Pike to complain that photographing cloud covers, the try its hand at forecasting the St.; John Engberg, 385 W. you’ll have a talk with the man vs. Clayton Greenier. Jesanis, 643; John Gaily, 640; Memorial Hospital will be South Windsor. vice Unit of Connecticut Trails last Sunday just in time to catch “we are drowning in informa­ other spotting missile weather and give the weather Center St.; Marion Crawford, upstairs to be good to you folks. In the ladies Class A division Lillian Lewis, 628 and Roy Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. Council of Girl Scouts, said Rep. Otis G. Pike in the act of tion in inteiligence which we emplacements and the like. bureau responsibility for fin­ 144 Birch St.; Claire Hughes, 27 We want to get off and running Rita Cook faces Marge Hall or Durey, 626. Anyone interested in taking ad­ there will be a registration and criticizing some government are not absorbing." Both have developed highly ding out what the Russians are Dudley St.; Marie Lauritsen, 89 as early as possible because we Pauline Maynard for the cham­ The Senior Golf Leaguers vantage of the free and con­ organizational meeting of girls agency. Or if not drowning, at ieast complex technical equipment up to. West Rd., South Windsor; have a busy day, and we want pionship, while in Class B it will played the Rockville golfers on fidential clinic is welcome. Ad­ He was saying the nation mildewing. — barometers, listening Each could. I’m confident, Joseph Brown, Phoenixville; and ad u lts in te re ste d in all you folks going on the trip to be Helen Flavell vs. Josephine their own playground, the East mittance is at the emergency entrance. wan't getting its money’s worth Subsequently, it became devices, etc. — for detecting perform the other’s role with no Maurice Corbeil, East Hart­ scouting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at be at our center by 7:45 in the Schuetz. Hartford Golf Course, and real­ ■ Andover Elementary School. out of the vast sums the agency clear that I had leaped to the whatever it is they wish to loss of efficiency, and there just ford; Ann Poole, East Hart­ nts m mxm morning. That means we’ll all Jaycee’s Dick Bohadik and ly beat them but good. Our Ov«r 40 Y U M l•r«lo• Manchester Jaycee Wives whs spending to collect infor­ wrong conclusion. TTie agency detect. might be a noticable improve­ ford; Claude La Joie, East Hart­ A12 registration fee includes be getting up before breakfast. members of his committee will golfers had a great day. Open 24 Hours Dally will tneet tonight at 8 at the mation. Furthermore, he the New York Democrat was Both have multitudes of ment in both. But with one big ford. both reg istratio n and in­ The weather finally cleared be on hand to help with the A reminder to tell you that flu home of Mrs. Linda Patrick, 32 doubted it was able to provide referring to was the Central trained observers feeding them difference. Secret intelligence FOR EMERGENCY S O m surance. All girls registering long enough so that we could shots will be given here at the finals and trophies will be Coburn Rd. A representaive advance warnings. Intelligence Agency rather than information. reports would be broadcast Also, Gerard Caron, 116 Judy must be accompanied by a get going on our shuffleboard center on Thursday morning, awarded the champions im­ of the Board of Education will I, of course, assumed that the weather bureau. And, according to their every night by television Lane, South Windsor; Joan parent. tournament. Monday results Oct. 23. Price of the shot is $1 mediately after the games. discuss the current referendum Pike was talking about the Nevertheless, certain critics, both are making poor weathermen whereas all of the Wolf, East Hartford; Virginia Marie Hakmiller, field found Rita Cook moving into Action here started with last and is available to all issues of school and recreation weather bureau. parallels raised by my misap­ use 0 their vast datp-gathering weather forecasts would be Schoonmaker, Torrington; M o b il H executive for the northeast the finals of the Class A division Friday afternoon when we had Manchester Senior Citizens. To HEATING OILS department renovations. Mrs. Had not a torrential prehension lingered in my capacity. leaked to the press. Teresa Thibodeau, East Hart­ area of the council, will be pre­ by besting Grace Windsor in 63 players for our setback help out the Manchester Public Pat Mullen and Mrs. Rita rainstorm last week caused mind. ford; Susan Krantz, 12 Dorset sent to assist with the orienta­ two straight games. Josephine games with the following Health nurses have made plans While listening to Pike on OIL BURNER A DiFlumery of the Connecticut extensive flood damage in this Have you ever considered the television, I hit upon what Lane; Lauren Lichatz, 23 tion. Schuetz edged out May Martin winners: Ann Fisher, 139; Ann to go to both the Westhill and remarkable similarity between The controversial air bag will HEATING INSTALLATION- Mrs. Donahue said there is a State Jaycee Women will also area? And had not the weather might be a solution to the Laurel St; Jesse Saunders, in two gkmes to move up to the Perras, 130; Frances Strange, Mayfair homes immediately the CIA and the U.S. Weather be optional equipment in some potential of three troops in An­ speak. New members are bureau assured us a few hours problem: let the CIA and the Waterbury; Frank Saunders, 76 semi-finals in the Class B class. Mina Reuther, 129; Michael after finishing here. Service? 1976 model autos. 6 4 3 > -5 1 3 5 welcome. earlier that the rain' was Oak St.; Marie Blinn, 9 Tolland 315 Ceolar St.______M anchw ter dover, one at each level of Edwin Cook downed George DeSimone, A1 Chellman and Gloria’s Corner scouting. The three potential Last in two games to move into Edward Scott, 127; Robert I want to thank the arts and levels are Brownies, Juniors the semi-finals. Schubert and Oscar-Cappaccio, crafts class for the splendid job Reynolds Circle of South and Cadettes. T here is a ’Tuesday was another busy 123; Lyla Steele, 121; Esther they are doing on making new U nit^ Methodist Church will possibility of a fourth troop at day with the following results: Anderson, Rose Valluzzi, aprons, and hats for the meet tonight at 7:30 at Susan­ the senior level being form ^'in Marge Hall beat Helen Silver Marietta Hammond, Paul students serving our meals. nah Wesley Hall of the church. the near future. two straight; Helen Flavell Schuetz, and James Comins, Just a reminder again the day The Brownie leader will be bested Mercedes Prior two 119, and Betha Duhring, 118. Dec. 4 is only 63 days away. I Junior and Senior Confirma­ FURNITUREp 1115 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER Ellen Larivierre, Junior leader straight, and James Copeland Monday, on our first beautiful hope this will be the biggest tion Classes of Emanuel BLAU will be Arlene Bene and Cadette won over A1 Eourret in two sunny day in over a week, along Holiday Fair we have ever had. Lutheran Church will meet leader will be Cheryl DuBois games. It took three games for with our shuffleboard tourna­ Besides making new items we Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the assisted by Cindy Parkington. Frank Perrone to win over ment we had a large turnout for will also be having a food table parish building of the church. Assistant leaders, program Fred Libby. our kitchen social bingo in the and a white elephant table. Any OPEN WED., THURS., FRI. TILL 9 P.M. - SAT. AND SUN 10 A.M.-5 P.M. aides and badge consultants are Now we decided that the morning. finished item you have made, The Presbyterian Church will needed at all levels. finals for both men and In the afternoon we had 15 just bring it so we can price it, have a prayer meeting tonight Dental program women’s Class A and B tables for pinochle with the and pack it away until Fair at 7:30 at the church, 43 Spruce A two pronged dental divisions will be held Friday following winners: Marie Day. St. program began last week at An­ Emperor Hirohito arrives dover Elementary School. Swish and Spit has 276 of the Emperor Hirohito of Japan walks by two members of the 292 students at the school par­ Portable phone booth CALDOR AND DUPONT DO IT AGAIN! Williamsburg, Va., militia upon his arrival at the restored ticipating. ’The Regional No. 8 dental colonial town Tuesday. The emperor will be given an of­ program introduced by Judy ficial welcome to the United States Thursday in Trainor, dental hygienist, has College humor isn’t dead as Phil Fedora, 21, a senior elec­ Washington by President Ford. (UPI photo) 56 per cent participation. trical student that the University of Pittsburgh proves as Ron Cody, Dawn Cook, Carl he tries to call friends from a telephone booth being carted Haverl, Colleen Keenan, Gary away. He drew a lot of cheers from fellow students but the Krewson, Joe Landry, Bridget calls did not go through. Well, back to the chapter on cir­ MacDonald and Lis Soleski were cuits in Electricity I. (UPI photo) elected by their classmates to plan activities for the Grade 6 Willhide names annual trip. campaign aides Rev. Harris named MMH chaplain Off Our Reg. ’The Rev. Ernest S. Harris Jr. jointly by the hospital and the has been appointed chaplain at Manchester Area Conference of Church in Essex. Before that, Mary E. Fletcher of 76 Irving outstanding member of the Manchester Memorial CJiurches. he was associate minister of the Low Prices On St. has been named campaign Manchester community and is Hospital, a position sponsored ’The Rev. Harris succeeds the Second Congregational Church manager by Paul E. Willhide, an outstanding town director. Rev. Russell Burck. in Manchester. Republican candidate for tbe He’s concerned with giving The chaplain returns to ’The Rev. Harris is a graduate ------An Extra tveryEvery uaiion Gallon oi of Manchester Board of Directors. Manchester good, efficient Flea market Manchester after serving four of Yale University and the In accepting appointment, government, which is respon­ and a half years as minister of Hartford Seminary Foundation. Mrs. Fletcher said, "I’m sive to the needs of all for Kids, Inc. the First Congregational He has had clinical training in a honored to be Paul Willhide's residents." health care setting at Hartford campaign manager. Paul is an Mrs. Fletcher is a graduate of set for Sunday Hospital and at the Pastoral Eastern Connecticut State A flea market will be con­ Counseling Center of the ILDuPont Lucite Paint College and attended Columbia ducted Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 Capitol Region Conference of UICITE University Graduate School. p.m. at McDonald’s parking lot, Churches. I LUCITE She served as president of the W. Center St., for the benefit of As hospital chaplain, he will Lr WALL PAINT Women’s Republican Club, Kids Inc., which has recently visit patients who have no local Wall Pa Child and Family Services and been formed to raise funds for a church affiliation, and will also STIR. NO MESS • V2 HOURT5RY • W ATE« Our Regular 8.99 gal. Instant Rebate Cosmopolitan Club. new multl-facted agency to be available for spiritual She formerly was teaching help teen-agers with emotional guidance to families of patients Less 3.50 Rebates principal at Stores Elementary problems. and to members of the hospital from Caldor School. Kids Inc. received $660 from staff. Mrs. Fletcher was a flea market which took place Among his duties are conduc­ Manchester Republican town FINAL recently at McDonald’s. ting a Sunday morning 8:30 49 PLUS: committee district leader. According to Madeline worship service in the hospital COST Currently, she is president of Uccello, spokeswoman for Kids chapel, to which everyone is f. AFTER GAL. the Women’s Club of Inc., a fund raising event is welcome. Pastor Harris will IK REBATES Manchester and is secretary of plaimed for almost every also act as a resource person in ,\ Fj ^ the First Congressional District pastoral counseling to local 5 month. Republican Women's Associa­ The new agency hopes to be in pastors and parishes. tion. She was Manchester cam­ operation in four to six months, The Rev, Harris is married Mail Rebate paign manager for Ann Uccello she said. Rev. Ernest Harris Jr. and has three children. when she ran for Congress. Robert C. Barnes of 29 from DuPont Somerset Dr. is assistant cam­ paign manager. He is a former member of the Manchester A SALE OF SUCH HUGE DIMEHSlOH IT’S BEIHG HELD IH 2 STORES! BLAU’S BUYERS Mary K. Fletclicr Board of Education and is mm supervisor, management “wom en’s world shoppe” There's More to Painting than PAiNT... education, at Pratt and WEHT TO THE BIGGEST AHD BEST FURNITURE MAKERS IN AMERICA AND BOUGHT ^ LUCITE. When buying paint, be sure to stock up on: W'hitney the hard-to-find larger fashions... in the latest styles Spassky weds Charles S. McKenzie of 17 TRAILERLOADS, TRUCKLOADS OF NEW 1975 MERCHANDISE WAY, WAY, BELOW LUCITE • BRUSHES • ROLLERS • DROP CLOTHS Gardner St. is campaign i Floor 1^1 FLOOR PAINT treasurer and Doris Sinnamon *^®**^TE OR WOOD • DRIES IN AN HOUR' • BUCKETS • REMOVERS ‘ CLEANERS French girl of 20 N. Lakewood Circle depu­ REGULAR WHOLESALE... NOW WE’RE OFFERING IT TO YOU, WAY, WAY BELOW Our Regular 9.69 gal. MOSCOW (UPI) - Former ty treasurer. Flavia Dotchin of Less 3.50 Rebates •MASKING TAPE ‘ LADDERS ‘ SPRAYS world chess champion Boris 56 Dougherly’~srTs~carflpaign REGULAR RETAIL! IT’S ALMOST LIKE BUYING WHOLESALE! you ’ll find them all — and more at our Spassky, telling newsmen “Now secretary. Nancy Barnes of M 1 have an extra queen for my Sonnierset Dr. and Terry ONE-STOP PAINT DEPARTMENT Messenger of 250 Mountain Rd. FINAL game, ' married a pretty REG.‘899.4-PIECE you’ve seen III Examples: French secretary Tuesday in a are in charge of publicity. •tC. >69.95 (W LT TOP I)EG.>499.C010III«1 REG. 749 MAN SIZE COST C l 9 ____ 9’xl2’ two-minute ceremony at TWIN MATTRESS PINE BEDROOM TV RECLINER these AFTER Moscow's Palace of Weddings. SDFA and CHAIR 4mch A Q Q 9” Roller Drop Q Q l ^ The 38-year-old grand master brand name REBATES Do.. Brush I m V O &Tray 1.24 Cloth OV said he wanted to continue Reg. 1.79 Babies can sunburn in just a first quality III Reg. 2.99 living in the Soviet Union but had no idea how long his wife, few minutes. An infant’s skin sweater should be protected from direct the former Marina Stcher- luxury Quilt Top Hrm Twin Early American Pine Tri­ or reflected sun rays Some type Authentic . Wingback Fully Adjustable Recliner in classics batcheff, could remain. Size Mattress or Box p le Dreaaer, Hutch genuine Naugahyde. “We hope we can make a life of covering for the head is Mirror, Big Cheat, Full Colonial 2 pc. Suite in top selling elsewhere Spring. Just 18 pieces. Scotchgarded Fabric. Choice of wanted Colors. in Moscow," he said. especially recommended. Take with. Size Cannonball Bed, Take with. Mica Tops. at *27 and higher mm DEG. >229 OWEN REC.'399FUtlSI2E REG. 799 VAUGHAN FACTORY OUTLET REG.‘995 8-PIECE LUCITE HIDDEN BED SDFA marshall low price SET OF BEDDING 4-PIECE BEDROOM DININGROOM 7£e LUCITE ^ pterlor En LUCITE nouse PH HOUSE PAINT ’^ '^ Gl.OSS • 1/2 h o u r d r y • WATER ^ INTERIOR ENAMEL * * ’‘ ‘** '’nWER • DRIES IN AN HOUR • WATE^ Our Regular 9.99 gal. Our Regular 11.49 gal. Multi-Coil, luxury Quilt top Decorator Sofa opens to Pecan Finish triple Dresser, nil Illy Less 3.50 Rebates Less 3.50 Rebates WOMENS NAME BRAND 60x80“ Queen Size sleep 2 on Deluxe pull-out Framed Mirror, large lighted Chino, extension Mattress and Box Spring, Mattress. Miracle Herculon Chest, Full or Queen Table, 4 Side, 2 Arm Chairs Just 8 Sets. Fabric. Headboard. in rich Pecan. FINAL SHOES, BOOTS & COATS Shawl collar, round collar FINAL COST C 4 9 COST 7 9 9 and stitch style cardigans serving Connecticut homem.ikefs sime 1909 AFTER AFTER in Orion® acrylic. AT DISCOUNT PRICES REBATES \ ^ G A L . REBATES ■ GAL. Fashion colors. Sizes 38 to 46 48 PorRoll 7 lace Manchester OPEN DAILY CASH AND MORE ON NUNDREIS OF THOUSANDS OF Past season. Rear of Worth’s • One Flight Up 6 4 9 - 8 6 8 7 IF YOU NAVE m blau 10-9 furniture stores OOilARS WORTH OF OEOONATOR RUAUn FUR. ’Brand Nomas forLessi u*m STMCT OIr. Carriag* Neuit SAT.-SUN. 10-5 3 WAYS TO CHARGE SALE WED. thru SAT. •oaWqMt CREDIT NITUREANI MANCHESTER COAT OFCN MONDAY Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. RACK F YOU WANT IT! Saturday 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Open 9:30 to 5:30 THRU SATURDAY w a r CHMOt CAR* Tbnrs til 9:00 nkci ^ 1 1 1 8 Main Otraat ~ Phone 643-4189 Manchetter I t A.M. TO 10R.M. ^Women’s World Shoppe in our Bloomfield, Cheshire, 1145 Tolland Turnpike Danbury, Manchester, Orange and Watertown stores. PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 1, 1975 ■MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 1, 1975 - PAGE NINETEEN OBITUARIES' Guidance talks at MHS Raymond E. Smith Jr. Mrs. Edward M. Creed The Manchester High School following colleges will be seminars are: Selection of and Alifeigns supreme after 14th round TKO, HEBRON - Raymond E. Mrs. Rita M. Creed, 57, of 53 guidance department will spon­ present: Hartford State admission to post-high school Smith Jr., 45( of Slocum Rd. S. Lakewood Circle died sor a series of four consecutive Technical College, Manchester education, Oct. 14; financing died -Tuesday at Hartford Tuesday in Western seminars for parents on posl- Community College, University post-high school education, Oct. Hospital. He was the husband of Massachusetts Medical Center, high school education planning. of Connecticut, Eastern 21; and career planning and Mrs. Norma Gamache Smith. Springfield. She was the wife of Students are also invited. Connecticut State College, 'post-high school education, Oct. Joe Fr^azier greater than champion thought Edward M. Creed. The first session will be University of Hartford, and 28. Born in Willimantic, Mr. Born in Rutland, Vt., Mrs. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the high Hartford College for Women. All seminars are sponsored Smith had lived in Hebron most Creed had lived in Manchester school cafeteria, and will be a After their presentations, by the adult evening school. MANILA (UPI) - Poun­ before a sellout crowd of 25,000 than Frazier, was leading in the padding around on his socks, of the 14th round, Futch The 25,000 crowd, among again at all, which would be his an Islamic preacher and philan- of his life. He had been for the past 27 years. She was a symposium of college ad­ there will be an opportunity for There is no admission charge. ding Joe Frazier into much a at the Philippine coliseum and a cards of the three Filipino fight “If I took the punches he took, I signaled the referee to stop the them the Philippine President last one before finally retiring, trophist. employed at Pratt and Whitney graduate of DeGoesbriand missions officers. individual questions. Any interested parents and lumpy pulp that he could worldwide television audience officials. Referee Carlos would have quit long ago.” fight. and Mrs. Ferdinand E. marcos, it would have to be against the “I wanna get out now while Division of United Technologies School of Nursing, Burlington, ■ Representatives from the Subjects of succeeding students may attend. barely see or even think any estimated at 700 milliop people, Padilla Jr. a former child Ali said he was so tired and Ali described it as the during the fight set a new winner of an elimination bout I’m well invested. I have 3 to 4 Corp., East Hartford, for 22 Vt., and Walter Reed School of longer, mighty Muhammad Frazier’s manager-trainer, Ed­ movie actor, had him ahead 66- sore all over, all he wanted to toughest fight of his three en­ boxing attendance record, ac­ between Norton and George mjllion dollars in government years. He was an Army veteran die Futch, threw “the towel for 60, Judge Alfredo Quiazon put Nursing for Surgical Ali retained his world do was do nothing for the next counters with Frazier, And it cording to the promoters as did Foreman, the man from whom bonds. I have a nice family. I of the Korean Conflict. He was his badly battered battler. him at 67-62 and the other week except rest. the gate receipts. The match Assistants, Washington, D.C. heavweight title Wednesday also took its toll on the cham­ he wrested the heavyweight ti­ have a nice farm. 1 have a nice a m e m b er of H ebron During World War II, she Friday School to begin judge, Larry Nadayag scored it pion who fell on his back from was televised to more than 60 tle last year in Zaire. mansion. I'll be working on my with a bloody, bruising 14th Congregational Church. served ^s a first lieutenant in "Frazier couldn’t see,” 66-62 for Ali. “There’s a great possibility sheer exhaustion and the press countries, including the Soviet ministry," he said. “Boxing i§ a, “Friday School” for three-, Teachers are Mrs. Sandra round technical knockout Futch said, referring to the Union which linked up for But in another fickle state­ Other survivors are two sons, the Army Nurse Corps. Professional Institute of the Talking later unmarked fellas this may be my last fight. of people who crowded him in hard fight," he said. “It’s next four- and five-year-old children Johnson of Thrall Rd., Vernon, which he said might have challenger’s puffed up eyes, the except for a slight swelling on There’s a great possibility ment, he also said in reply to a Carl Smith and John Smith, of She was a communicant of St. University of William and Mary the ring after he was declared satellite coverage for the first to death." will start Friday and continue right one almost completely you’ve seen the last of All," he question that he was willing to Hebron; two daughters, James Church and a member of a graduate of David Lipscomb and a former newspaper been- his last fight. his right eye, Ali paid tribute to winner. time. through Nov. 21 from 9:30 to College, Nashville, Tenn., who shut by All’s hammer-like his opponent, whom he has now said. give Frazier a return match. Roseanna Smith and Linda the Legion of Mary. She also fashion artist; and Mrs. Ali came in at 224V2 pounds, Aj^’s immediate travel plans 11:30 a.nq, at the Church of has had several years of “I still reign supreme,’’ blows to the face. “Joe had two beaten twice in three en­ After fighting Ali toe to toe in Ken Norton, the ex-marine ' The champion, a Black Smith, both of Hebron; his belonged to Manchester Coun­ Margaret Cook of 127 West St., nine poinds heavier than were not known although he had Christ, Lydall and Vernon Sts. experience in public school shouted Ali after the bout. “I bad rounds in a row and had we counters. the first 11 rounds, Frazier who is the only man to beajt Ali Muslim, said he wants to quit parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ try Club and was a former a graduate of Kansas State Frazier's 215‘-'2 during .the of­ said previously he would return teaching; Mrs. Margaret University who has worked for told you I was the greatest. continued we could have been “He’s great, greater than I simply wilted and became an besides Frazier said he ' was while he is relatively un­ to the United States two days mond E. Smith Sr. of Hebron; chairman of its women's divi­ Essentially a weekly nursery ficial weighin and the champion Wimmer of Risley Rd., Vernon, several years in various fields Didn’t I tell you I was seriously hurt.” thought,” Ali said, bare­ easy prey for the champion’s ready to challenge the cham­ scarred, undefeated as cham­ after the fight to attend a and two brothers, George E. sion. service, the school offers said he need the extra poundage a graduate of the Richmond of education. superior?” At that point, Ali agile and chested with only a towel vicious combination left hooks for extra energy for a prolonged pion as soon as possible. pion and wealthy so he could "Muhammad Ali Day" in New Smith and Robert A. Smith, She is also survived by a mothers and opportunity for With still one round to go. alert although two years older wrapped around his neck and and right straights. At the end ring battle. But Ali said if he ever fight devote his services fulltime as Orleans. both of Hebron. daughter, Mrs. Anne C. Clark of two free hours and provides for The funeral is Thursday at 10 North Hero, Vt. the children Bible stories, Cosmopolitan meets Friday a.m. at Hebron Congregational The funeral is Friday at 8;30 supervised play, and an oppor­ Church. Burial will be in St. a.m. from the John F. Tierney Available at church fair tunity for social development, The Cosmopolitan Club of the direction of Miss Dee Etta Funeral Home, 219 W. Center Eugene Brewer, minister, said. Manchester wilt have its first Rowe of West Hartford. Peter’s Cemetery. Looking like Sunebonnet Sue, Amy Pendleton wears a child’s Bicentennial costume as she Friends may call at the St., with a Mass at St. James There will be no charge for the meeting of the season Friday at couldnH see— ’ Frazier Potter Funeral Home, 456 Church at 9. Burial will be in holds a favorite stuffed toy that will be available at the North United Methodist Church service. 1 pfm. in the Federation Room Mrs. Hayden Griswold is in autumn fair Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the church, 300 Parker St. Her mother, Jackson St., Willimantic, Calvary Cemetery, Rutland, Registration may be made by of Center Congregational charge of the progranj. Mrs. MANILA (UPI) - The wanted to keep going but Ed mediate plan to retire. Vt. Mrs. Arthur R. Pendleton, publicity chairman of the event, is displaying some of the ar­ The tonight from 7 to 9. calling 646-2903, 872-2445 or 872- Church. Roger Bagley will serve as right eye was half shut. The (Futch) always is the boss. “I ain't thinking that way,” Friends may call at the ticles available at the fair. Refreshments will be served at a sidewalk cafe. Cochairmen of The program will include a hostess. Dues may be paid at The family suggests that any 2046. Children may also be left eye was in even worse Whatever he says goes. 1 wasn’t he said. “I don't know what I’m funeral home Thursday from 2 the fair are Mrs. Arthur G. Holmes and Mrs. David Thomas. (Herald photo by Pinto) presentation by a choral ensem­ this meeting to Mrs. John Herald Angle gonna do in the immediate future memorial gifts may be made to registered at the first session. shape, only an eighth of an happy about the fight being the Kidney Foundation of to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. ble from Hartt College under VonDeck, club treasurer. stopped, but like I say, I never but I’m gonna kick it around a inch from being closed all Connecticut, 964 Asylum Ave., Miss Helen Lay By Earl Yost argue with Ed. He means for little bit,” i together. Frazier thought he was ahead Hartford. ROCKVILLE - Miss Helen my best." Sports Editor "I just couldn’t see,” going into the 12th round, the Lay, 58, of 62 Union St. died Today...as always...better meats at i Frazier, who now has lost Committee urges big tax cut mumbled Joe Frazier, not round in which Ali knocked the Ruth A Colby Tuesday at a Rockville con­ twice to Ali in three fights, said offering any excuse but simply mouthpiece out of his mouth Ruth A. Colby, wife of Bar­ valescent home. he certainly would like to meet WASHINGTON (UPI) - Even as the Its recommendation came as President actions are required both to sustain the furnishing a reason why his with a jolting left hook that nard L. Colby, publisher of The Born in West Haven, Miss PINEHURST the champion again. recession is coming to an end. Congress' Ford prepared to decide this weekend recovery thrdugh 1976 and to cope with 302 MAIN Pre-season flag picks trainer Eddie Futch told loosened the challenger's teeth. Day in New London, died Mon­ Lay lived in Mansfield most of “If he'll give me another Joint Economic Committee today foresaw whether to ask Congress to extend the 1975 continuing inflationary pressures. referee Carlos Padilla Jr. “I got a little careless in the day at Lawrence Memorial her life before coming to Half right were the major league baseball divisional shot. I’d be glad to fight him “ominous signs on the horizon that a new cuts for another year. Treasury Secretary Republicans on the committee Wednesday’s heavyweight title later rounds," Frazier con­ Hospital, New London. Rockville last January. First we are having a Sealtest Ice Cream Sale this I winners made last April by this writer. again," said the 31-year-old recession could be in the making” and William E. Simon opposes an extension as expressed misgivings about the fight was over at the end of the ceded. The funeral will be held at St. She leaves no known week...Save 30^ on each V2 gallon. Tabbed right were the Oakland A’s in the American challenger from Philadelphia. called for a big tax cut to head it off. potentially inflationary, but Labor Democratic majority's proposal. 14th round and Muhammad Ali Futch said his fighter grew James Episcopal Church, 76 relatives. League Western Division and Cincinnati in the National There was little question that In its annual midyear review of the Secretary John T. Dunlop told Congress he “Whether the quickening recovery will was still champion. careless much before the late Federal St., New London at 3 The graveside service is many in the crowd of 25,000 in economy the committee not only ad­ favored making the tax cut permanent “to falter in midstream is a legitimate con­ SEALTEST League’s West. There was a lump on the left rounds, standing up and presen­ p.m. today. Thursday at 11 a.m. in Branford the Philippines Coliseum were vocated continuation of the $25 billion maintain demand and increase cern,” the Republicans said, “but the The New York Yankees and New York Mets were picked side of Frazier’s head and ting Ali with a perfect target The family is requesting that Center Cemetery. hoping Frazier would upset Ali. worth of p^rSo'nai 'ahd business tax cuts employment." danger of excessive stimulation and the in the junior and senior loop’s Eastern Division but failed. another one under his right eye. when he should have met the in lieu of flowers, contributions The Ladd Funeral Home, 19 ICE CREAM He was given a thunderous ova­ enacted last March to stimulate the "Therg^are ominous signs on the horizon consequent boom-and-bust cycle is grim Boston and Pittsburgh the No. 3 choices six months ago His fac5~W!TS like 10 miles of champion lower down. be made to Lawrence Memorial TEllington Ave,, is in charge of I tion when he entered the ring economy, but proposed an additional cut that a new recession could be in the enough to warrant extreme caution in con­ All ragular $1.49 flavors Vz gal. ■ wound up No. 1. Perhaps it was a stroke of good luck that bad road and there was blood “Joe thought he could entice Hospital, New London, or the arrangements. first in a navy blue robe, while -of $8 billion to $10 billion for businesses making for late next year or early in sidering supplementary economic All *1.49 flavors ...... Vz gal. $1.29 i the Red Sox were tabbed third best by this corner. still caked on his lower lip. But Ali to punch with him by stan­ American Cancer Society, There are no calling hours. All’s entrance was marked with and their employes. 1977,” the report said. “Swift and decisive programs.” Coming up will be the best of five-game playoffs and the the challenger was anything but boos. Upon leaving the ring, ding up like he did,” 'Futch CAMPBELL'S picks are Oakland and Cincinnati with the Athletics going crestfallen. Frazier's face looked so bad explained. “That was a mis­ on to win the World Series on superior pitching despite the He had come into the area that a number of ringsiders, take. We told him to ‘get down, TOMATO SOUP 61* 1.001 where the post-fight interview loss of Catfish Hunter. seeing it close, recoiled in sym­ get down' but he insisted on Town directors face,,* was held wearing dark glasses, pathy but Frazier brushed off standing up and I think that The latter was the reason, plus the addition of Bobby but he removed them at the his injuries. mistake cost him the fight.” connecting roadway on Case Mt. • A proposed $9,005 appropriation to the DUNCAN HINES 23 OZ. OCEAN SPRAY STRAINED | Bonds, for picking the Yankees. (Continued from Page One) request of photographers and “I feel good,” said Frazier. Upon reaching his dressing Under public hearing items, the board schools, with $7,134 of it for public schools BROWNIE MIX CRANBERRY SAUCE ■ didn’t appear at all self con­ "No probWfn, Tomorrow, it room after the fight, Frazier will air a proposed ordinance for and $1,871 for private schools and to be Among the agenda items to be discussed scious as the lensmen snapped will be all good again.” looked at Futch and the rest of purchasing a 0.27-acre triangular parcel at funded by a state grant. Toomey clock operator .Tuesday and acted upon the following Fkg. 89« can 3 S ^ I away. Frazier has been boxing his handlers and said to all of • A proposed $2,726 appropriation for Chick Toomey, retired local football official, operated Tuesday (it is possible the board may act W. Middle Tpke. and New State Rd. for $6,- “I thought ‘my man’ fought a professionally for 10 years now. them, “I'm sorry I let all of you 500 from Raymond D. McCarthy. The Environmental Education, to be funded by DAD’S ORIGINAL early on a few) are: the clock at the Yale Bowl last Saturday for the Yale- good fight," Frazier said He said that he had no im- people down." • Continuation of Manchester's leaf- acquisition would be in relation to plans receipts from neighboring towns using the Connecticut football game. This week he’ll be at New graciously referrine to Ali. “I 64 OZ. «: pickup program — a six-week program, for road improvements in the area. service. ROOT BEER 69 Havqn again for the Yale - Colgate game and then move up estimated to require an additional $9,000 Other public hearing items relate to: • A proposed $2,600 appropriation for a to Boston the following Saturday to work the clock for the • A proposed $169,666 appropriation for program for legally blind students, to be COTT ■ Two ring records set appropriation. PLANTER’S COCKTAIL Boston College - Tulane skirmish. Toomey opened the year a model records and management infor­ funded by a state grant. • Approval of an agreement with Ginger Ale, Club | in great style by handling the clock in the Notre Dame - Manchester Community College, for mation system in the Police Department. • A proposed $18,000 appropriation for PEANUTS or Root Beer i Boston College game at Schaefer Stadium...Quick now, placing a band shell on college property, It would be funded by a $150,000 grant the Pavement Striping Program, to be Retirement talk near Bidwell St. The estimated cost of the from the Law Enforcement Assistance funded by a state grant. 12 O Z . 7 0 ^ name one ball nark, or stadium, that is harder to get out of SPORTS proposed band shell is about $100,000. Administration (LEAA), an $8,333 state • A proposed $3,087 allocation for 2 q.s 79< : after play than Schaefer?...Mel Siebold, Rec director, grant, and $11,333 from the town’s Con­ revenue-sharing funds, for reimbursing reports serious consideration will be given to eliminate the • Approval of job classification and pay DINTY MOORE SLATE again for champ - ' scales for 10 employes of the Manchester tingency Fund. the state for the town’s cost share of two cost to tennis players for night play a next season at Park .V • A proposed $1,600 appropriation for traffic signals — $1,451 for relocating the Water Co. who are now town employes. BEEF STEW 16 O Z . can «: Department maintained courts. Wednesday the Senior Citizens Center, for Square one at E. Center and Spruce Sts., and $1,- 89 I UPI Photo 1 • Authorization for the manager to app­ SOCCER MANILA (UPI) — After his bruising battle with Joe ly for a state grant for completion of the Dancing Classes, and to be funded by fees 636 for installing the one at Charter Oak Becomes Eagle Scout We firmly believe, as do hundreds of Manchester i Khuin at Cheney Tech Frazier, heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali said AH staggers Frazier in 14th round town’s sanitary sewer treatment system. from the participants. and Spruce Sts. Following in father^s shoes people, that you get better meat at PMINEHURST. I UConn JV at MCC Wednesday there was a great possibility he rtiight retire. Brian Donachie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Donachie of Among the Yale freshman football prospects is Bob Hard right stopped challenger in his tracks • Approval of a lease (from Jan. 1,1975 We are one of the few stores in town with an old- I The 33-year old champion was 296 Porter St., received his Eagle Scout award Tuesday to Dec. 31,1975) with the State of Connec­ CROSS COUNTRY Skoronski, son of former Green Bay Packer tackle Bob confident and as cocky as ever, months. from his mother at Troop 47’s Court of Awards at South ticut for its rental of Police Headquarters fashioned (but modern) SERVICE MEAT DEPT. * Portland at Cheney Tech Skoronski, who won a Gold Key last January from the however, said he was also "If I have to fight Foreman to facilities on a month-to-month basis. The where you may buy 1 chicken leg or breast (Perdue * Thursday United Methodist Church. Brian, 14, is a freshman at East Toll-free area wider Connecticut Sports Writers’ Alliance. Young Bob is 6-1, ready to fight the winner of an get there. I’ll do it,” Norton Catholic High School. facilities are on the second floor and are Yellow Tag, of course) or a dozen. Frank Toros, Ed- * SOCCER Customers of the Southern New England years. 230...Charlie Kellogg has retired from the sports depart­ elimination match between said. ■ Champ needed rally used by Court of Common Pleas 12. The die Fontana, Tom or Harry go all out to get you just * He was an honor student at Bennet Junior High School ment of the New Haven Register and is now devoting full East Catholic at PrlrujC’ George Foreman and Ken Nor­ The Ali-Frazier Superfight III $8,724 yearly rental will continue on a Telephone Co. in the towns of Coventry The Rockville exchanges include 871, what you want. * Tech and competed for many years in Irish Step Dancing where ton, set two boxing records—gate By EARL YOST one was heard to complain. month-to-month basis into 1976. and Andover will have their toll-free ser­ 872 and 875, in the towns of Tolland, time to breeding horses...Former Yale quarterback Brian evident throughout and he earned many trophies and medals. SWIMMING Ali showed up at the con­ receipts totaling $1.5 million • Approval of town funding for a social vice extended as of Sunday to include calls Ellington and Vernon. The new service PINEHURST FRESH Dowling, who also spent two years with the New England Sports Editor Actually, between the when he started his shuffle Wethersfield at ference room in a post-fight in­ and a capacity attendance of He has been a Herald paper boy for the past three years worker now being paid under a federal into the Rockville exchange. will not mean an increase in monthly bills Patriots, has hooked on with Charlotte in the World Foot­ Calling on all his talents, better-than average live in the 13th one could sense SAUSAGE MEAL lb. * Manchester (girls) terview naked to the waist, 25,000 in the Philippine and has served as patrol leader in the troop of which he is grant. The extended service applies to those in to the Coventry and Andover residents. 1.191 ball League as a quarterback...A year ago, Yale and Muhammad Ali had to stage show of four bouts which he had realized his title was Friday walking on stocking feet, after Coliseum. now a Senior Scout. (Herald photo by Dunn) • Approval of a contract with the Hart­ the 742 exchange which includes all Later in the month toll-free service will UConn attracted 37,382 fans to the opening game in the a strong finish down the proceeded the title go, Joe slowly slipping away unless SOCCER pounding out a technical 14th- It was not immediately ford Comprehensive Manpower Office for customers in Andover and most customers be extended to allow Hartford customers U.S. CHOICE, LEAN and Mary Fan had more he changed his tactics. This Yale Bowl. Last Saturday, on a beautiful fall day, only 18,- Manchester at Conard round knockout win over known what All's latest travel stretch to retain his world’s an on-the-job training grant for a police in Coventry. Those in the Rockville to call the Rockville area toll-free. As in MEATY SHANK than a dollar returned for CUBE STEAKS 900 spectators showed up...The annual house to house can­ Coventry at Cheney Tech Frazier in the third grudge fight plans were although he said on heavyweight title against he did and it changed the dispatcher trainee. Manchester would pay exchange have been able to (^all the 742 the other case Rockville exchange can call SOUP BONES Theatre schedule vass for funds by members of the Manchester Midget Rockville at Windsor before a full house crowd of 25,- the eve of the fight that he Joe Frazier last night _ia^ every^|12.50 and $15 he, or fight around. 50 per cent of the salary. exchange, toll-free, for the past several Hartford toll-free. lb. Football Association netted better than $2,200 to help meet South Windsor at Windsor 000 at the Philippine Coliseum. would leave after two days in Manila, as seen on closed "^e,'’()aid for a seat. When Frazier’s : - Pink Panther” 7:20-9:20 • Acceptance of a gift of a baseball lb. 9 8 ^ UA East 1 — “Jaws" 7 00 operating expenses...Jim Kuhlmann, former Manchester Locks “There’s a great possibilty time to attend a "Muhammad circuit teevee at the Hart­ After 12, on this scoring mouthpiece was knocked 9:20 Showcase Cinema 1 — “Corn- scoreboard for Robertson Park from an *1.79 Rhain at Bolton fellas, this may be last fight,” Ali Day” planned for him in sheet, Frazier was leading clear out of the ring by an bread” 1:30-7:15-9:20 anonymous donor. High and University of Bridgeport soccer star, is again ford Civic Center. UA East 2 — “Man With Somers at Ellington Ali said. “There’s a great New Orleans. in rounds, six to four with Ali right, in the 13th the end • Accept the resignation of Paul Dems ask for action coachings-the Fairfield University varsity hooters this Nearly 5,000 fight buffs Golden Gun" 7:00; “Live and For Juicy tender Budget Pot Roasts we suggest U.S. Z possibility you’ve seen the last Erazier.also spoke to Let Die" 9:10 Showcase Cinema 2 — Willhide as alternate on the Zoning Board season...WINF’s George Ehrlich is still a big-league play- were on hand to see Ali two even and ahead in was in sight. Frazier was Choice PInehurst Chuck Cuts... ! of Ali.” rep o rters after the fight. UA East 3 — "Russian “Harry” 1:30-7:30-9:40 of Appeals. Willhide has been a town Zoning Commission to carefully consider by-play football announcer although he’s only handling suddenly explode with swift points, 56-53, but Ali won staggered by a short right to BOLTON Special dish The champion said that he Wearing dark glasses to hide Roulette" 7:15-9:00 Showcase Cinema 3 — director since Sept. 2. Because his un­ the safety and environmental impact of combinations of rights and both the 13th and 14th rounds the jaw buOTept coming in. I local schoolboy games this fall. was tired and his whole body his puffed up eyes. Vernon Cinema 1 — “Return “Charlette” 1:45-7:45-9:45 expired term is only to next month, it may apartments for the south side of Rt. 44A. BLOCK CHUCK COOPER CITY, Fla. lefts that punished Frazier big and was up on points as A right and hard right and The Democratic Town Committee of was sore from the fight and that Frazier, 31, said he had no of the Pink Panther” 7:00-9:30 Showcase Cinema 4 — remain unfilled to next month. (UPI) — The Cooper City the crowd awaited round No. left buckled Frazier's knees. Bolton has sent separate letters to town The committee also urged the Board of Frazier hit him at least twice plans of retiring even after the and nearly closed both eyes Cinema 2— “Nashville” 8:00 “Python” 1:45-7:20-9:20 • Approve an allocation (estimated at 1st Cut Frost girls^ swim coach officials urging careful study of proposed Selectmen to appoint a Charter Commis­ POT ROAST lb. I High School football team is with solid blows. severe beating he received in the 13th and 14th rounds. 15. The 14th was again all Ali Burnside 1 — "The Fortune" Showplace - "The Groove $7,500, with $3,000 available in the Capital apartments on Rt. 44A and appointment of sion, because it has been nine months Dave Frost is the first varsity coach of girls’ swimming saving a special place for its “He’s great. I didn’t realize from Ali and said that, on the The end came with un­ Frazier’s strategy was to and it was a battered and 7:35-9:30 CENTER CUT (7 BONE) Tube" 7:15-10:00; “Flesh Gor­ Reserve Improvement Fund and $4,500 to a new Charter Commission. since the original commission was dis­ at Manchester High. The sport for girls was added this mascot at the end-of-season he was so great. He’s a real, contrary, he was ready to fight expected suddeness when clugb all over Ali and he did beaten Frazier when the last Burnside 2 — “Return of the don” 8:40 be taken from the Contingency Fund) for a The committee voted to urge the town solved. CHUCK ROAST lb. 99*: fall...Saturday, Oct. 4 has been designated Punt, Pass and banquet — at the center of real, great fighter. I’m so tired, the champion a fourth time. Frazier’s handlers, indicated this effectively, scoring on three minute round ended. Kick Day in Manchester by Mayor John Thompson. More the table as the main course. 1 don’t wanna do nothin’ now. Frazier also said he didn’t think the challenger had had aggressiveness, and with a Ali proved himself the ^ . s ...... SEMI-BONELESS that 150 youngsters will participate in the annual PPK . “What else do you do with I’ll rest for one week,” he said. the fight with Ali should have enough after the bell rung left hook that repeatedly champ with another y LEAN been stopped, but that he did Three rescued CHUCK ROAST competition that day at Mt. Nebo under the sponsorship of a pig?” asked middle guard Ali said he has fought 54 for the 14th. found its mark on All’s jaw; magnificant display with his ROCKY HILL (UPI) - Three STEWING BEEF Dillon Ford and the Manchester Army & Navy Club...Har­ Randy Washburn. “We plan rounds in the past eight months not want to go against the but he couldn’t put the fists. A GREAT FAVORITE AT wishes of his manager-trainer The crowd was pro-Ali and men were rescued from the mon Killebrew has been informed by the Kansas City to celebrate the end of the but that he was still prepared champion down. For the most part, the AREA POLICE REPORT nonetheless to meet either Eddie Futch. the reception on the two Connecticut River Tuesday >b*1.29 lb *1.49 Royals’ front office that he will not be offered a contract season with a big party, and screens was only fair but no All’s boxing skills were crowd loved the decision. after their boat was swamped Foreman or Norton in what he “I wasn’t happy about it,” he ARRESTS Birch Rd., South Windsor was next season...National Hockey League season starts one we’re going eat our mascot St., Rockville was charged by the wake of a passing boat, We will have more of that lean corn-fed Dubuque said might ultimately be his said, “but I always go by Ed­ charged Tuesday with week from tonight and the World Hockey League gets un­ then.’. Vernon Tuesday with abandoning a police said. Iowa Fresh Pork, Large Fresh Perdue FOWL, Perdue last bout. die.” Robert Gardiner, 43, of 47 operating with a defective der way one week from Saturday night with New England It was not clear why motor vehicle. He is to appear Thomas Purcell, 20, of Stam­ Roasters, Fryers and Chicken Parts. Norton, who like Frazier had Hale St. Ext. was arrested muffler. His court date is Oct. in court in Rockville on Oct. 22. hosting Houston at the Hartford Civic Center. Thursday ford, Ray Prunko, 33, and For Your Information Cooper City High had a pig a one-win, one-loss record Tuesday on a warrant issued by 22 in Rockville. Fowl lor fricassee Is In heavy demand! Frank K eys, 34, both of night the-'Whalers meet Minnesota in the first of two for a mascot. The team is against Ali, witnessed the Ali- Common Pleas Court 19 Coventry Dear frien d s, .Wethersfield, were rescued preseason exhibitions at Hartford with tickets still nicknamed the Cowboys. Frazier match here and said charging him with violation of Dale R. Prince, 17, of Hart­ .Frank Toros, our freezer expert, suggests Edward Beattie, 22,'^f Storrs minutes later after a strong- available. later he was ready to face the the town housing code. ford and James Cortes, 19, of these large family or freezer specials. was arrested Tuesday on a current took them about 500 We recently listened to an address in champion in two or three He was released on a $100 12 Ward St., Rockville were warrant issued by Common feet downriver, police said. which the speaker said success in any PACKER CUTS OF BOWLING non-surety bond for appearance both arrested on Common Pleas Pleas Court 19 charging him line depends upon one’s usefulness. CHOICE (20 lb. avg.) in Common Pleas Court 19, Court 19 warrants, Tuesday, with third-degree burglary and RESTAURANT- Jim Rockville, on Oct. 22. charging them with third-degree second-degree larceny. LET US PRICE In other words, we succeed or w ejail Cochran 356, John Izzo 136, Maurice Gardiner, 47, of 61 burglary and third-degree Beattie was released on a YOUR NEXT in proportion to our usefulness to the BOTTOM ROUNDS Fight could have gone either way Tony Marinelli Sr. 136-137-370, White Rd., Rockville, was larceny.' $500 ngn-surety bond for people we serve. John Bremser 362, Lee arrested today on a similar Police said the arrests were PRESCRIPTION! This includes the Eye Round and ^ ^ V ^ appearance in, court in We have always believed in that idea. but I never thought of quitting. friend and trainer, asked hoping at this early stage to pin Courtney 141-385, Steve warrant. He was released on made in connection with the in­ Rump Oven Roast lb. I MANILA (UPI) - “ It Rockville, Oct. 22. ARTHUR DRUG Every improvement we have made, each S | R R Champions don’t quit. referee Carlos Padilla, Jr., to Ali down for his next title Williams 140, Jim Moore 138- his promise to appear in court vestigation of breaks that took (Will freezer wrap all or part) I could have gone either way I I ■ w w “I have nothing bad to say stop the fight when he visited defense. 364, Rollie Irish 357, Carl in Rockville on Oct. 22. place on Feb. 10, March 4, and item of new equipment, each new sep was told,” a weary Muham­ about Joe Frazier. He helped Frazier’s corner at the end of The fight grossed an indoor Bujaucius 136, Bruce Dubiel Aug. 18. They were held over­ vice has been added with a view to in­ Paclier Cut (12 lb. avg.) mad Ali said Wednesday the 14th round. record $1.5 million with 25,000 145- 381, Rick Johnson 390, Lee Edward L. Dimlow, 33, of 336 creasing our usefulness to our patrons. make me what I am and I night in lieu of posting $5,000 Fire calls after his bruising but “It was one heck of a fight. I fans, including President Ferdi­ Prior 361, Alex Urbanetti 143- Center Rd.., Vernon was SIRLOIN TIP helped make him what he is, bonds and were to be presented brilliant 14th round hope we can meet again some nand E. Marcos and his wife, 173-435, Gene Grille 148-358, Joe charged "ruesday with Ellington Cut to Order...... lb. M.59 but I still reign supreme. in court in Rockville today. Respectfully, technical knockout of Joe time,” said Frazier. inside the Philippines Dworak 148-387, Emil Palmieri operating a mptor vehicle while Tuesday, 12; 13-p.m. — car NOTICE “You may have seen the last Frazier in what was truly a of Ali tonight because there is a “I thought I wad ahead at the Coliseum. 170-400, Adolph Kuszas 152-148- under the influence of alcohol Russell Gilligan, 19, of 54 fire at the Five Corners. Probate Court is open.for con MORE SPECIAL FEATURES...Eye Round Oven "4hrilla in Manila.” great possibility that this may end of the 12th round.” The crowd had seen the two 415, Chester Nowicki 139-378, or drug? in connection with the Hany Lane, Vernon was Vernon ferences with the judge from Roasts or Rumps, lb. $1.89...Bottom Round Roasts Sam Cool 376, Dave Castagna Ali, -virtually unmarked be my last fight.” While waiting for Ali, Angelo men go at each other, head- investigation of an accident on charged. Tuesday with failure to Tuesclay, 10:13 p.m. — shed 6;30 P.M. to 8 P.M. on (end) lb. $1.59 and Centers or Swis| Steaks lb. $1.69 160-392, Richard Felmer 367, FUNERAL HOME despite the furious punches he Frazier, wearing dark Dundee, the champion’s to-toe, virtually from the outset. Dart Hill Rd. drive reasonable distance apart fire on George Dr. (Vernon Thursday nights. Night Mike Pagdni 137-353, Paul had absorbed, said no other glasses to hide his badly longtime trainer, came in to Ali took control midway in the Dimlow was released on a $250 in connection with the in­ Fire Department) telephone number; 649-0445. Phone 643-1222 Shop Here Thurs. and Fri, 8 *til 8 Correnti 146-371, Bill Sheekey fighter today could beat swollen eyes, said “I told Eddie say Ali was nailed in the sixth 13th round when he slammed a non-surety bond for appearance vestigation of an accident on Ainliulance Calls William E. Fitzgerald 219 WEST CENTER - MANCHESTER, C O N N . 158-141-427, John Ortolan! 138- Thurs.f Fri. and SaL from 8 A.M. Frazier. "He could whip (Futch) I could keep going, but with “one helluva left hook.” blinding right hand into in Common Pleas Court 19, Union St. He is to appear in Vernon Judge of Probate JOHN F. TIERNEY - BARBARA TIERNEY 358, Jim Evans 136-363, Frank THOMAS f . TIERNEY - JOHN J CRAHY anybody but me.” as always, he’s the boss. I just As Angelo spoke, Ken Norton Frazier's face which sent the Rockville, Oct. 22. court in Rockville on Oct. 22. Tuesday, 4;28 p.m. — auto ac­ McNamara 150-369, Don Logan (UPI Photo) PINEHURST GROCERY INC. “I was so tired I wish I could couldn’t see. shouted to him, “challenge, challenger’s mouthpiece into cident on Union St. (Vernon 146- 350, Harry Buckminster 352, 302JMAIN NM^TJi^^mo^^ have quit at the end of the 14th, Futch, Frazier’s longtime Angelo, challenge, Angelo...” the third row of ringside. Victor J. Pomerleau, 20, of James Delude, 22, of 59 Ward Ambulance) Hank Frey 350, Jim Bell 356. Ali snarles after connecting with left i>;

PAGE TWENTY — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 1, 1975 MANCHESTER# EVENING : HERALD,------Manchester,— ------Conn,, Wed..1------Oct. 1. 1975- PAGE TWENTY-ONE—------Electric scoreboard gift Linemen quit Portland Questions remain PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) — Two starting linemen Robertson Park will have a new electric scoreboard next ble overtime say they quit the Portland ’Thunder this week because ECAC approves resolution season for use during softball play thanks to the generosity of low pay and their disappointment with the of Sam CrispinOi Manchester businessman. Hemmeter plan, on which salaries in the World Foor^ Carl Silver, Recreation Department program director, ball League are based. BOWLING same for Red Sox said Crispino will provide funds to purchase an 18x16 loss for hooters “I took a $36,000 cut in pay to come here,” veteran to recind action of NCAA scoreboard, the exact replica of the one in use at Charter NFL defensive tackle Dave Costa said Tuesday. “After great number of personal BLOS.SOMS - Marge Hamer you know Claudel Washington, Oak Park’s Fitzgerald Field. By LEN AUSTER is back in the pack with a 2-2-1 Brian Beggs for the winner. what we’’ve gone through and what iies ahead, I HYANNIS, MASS. (UPI) to other colleges. ceiling. The membership Connecticut, and Ray Whispell 139-357, Lorraine Peterman 129, BOSTON (UPI) - The Wethersfield dominated play questions, was “too cumber­ Bert Campaneris and Billy The Candlelight League will pay for the cable and Herald Sportswriter ledger for 12 points. decided it wasn't worth it.” — The 212-member Eastern The ECAC recommendation, further recommended the of Muhlenberg. Becky Best 138, Annamae same old questions started with its aggressive style some to administer, and is North are going to run on you. It materials needed for a press box at the site. Town workers Forty-one seconds remained Guard Marv Roberts said, “When I figured all my College Athletic Conference which could be taken up at the traveling and home squad limit, The members also voted to Donahue 349. anew as the Boston Red Sox Successfully defending its in the second extra session beating Manchester to the ball probably illegal because it may Oct. 4 meeting of the NCAA should be interesting, will build the box similar to the one at Charter Oak. expenses in Portland — car, house, food, insurance — has approved a resolution be of equal number. maintain the present get ready for the first CCIL soccer title will not be when Wethersfield drove home on most occasions. The Eagles violate the Privacy Act, executive council, calls for a In other action, the membership dues at $350 and to Oakland’s a good clutch team, Crispino owns and operates the Supreme Food store on I decided it wasn't worth it.” urging the NCAA executive American League playoff in an easy accomplishment for the winner. The Eagles had an outshot the Indians the first adopted recently by Congress.” shorter affidavit that complies membership created an ECAC admit Drew University of but, then again, we are too.” Hartford Rd. Costa, who said he made $45,000 a season in the council to rescind the The affidavit, to be ad­ Bell gains Myers their history. Shorstop Rick Burleson, a Manchester High. indirect kick just outside the half, 17-3, and didn’t allow the with the Privacy Act, in­ Committee on Infractions to Madison, N.J., and the Univer­ student-athlete affidavit im­ ministered individually by PHILADELPIA (UPI) - Is the bullpen strong enough? second-year player, added, “I The Indians fell farther penalty area. On a set play, Silk Towners a shot in the third latter stages of his National Football League career, troduced by Sen. James deal with violations by member sity of Scranton to the ECAC. mediately. athletic directors, is used as a Steve Myers, an All America Will the hitting hold up in a think the fact that Baltimore behind in their quest yesterday three players converged on the stanza until 20 seconds said he lost faith in the Hemmeter plan because he was Buckley, I-N.Y. schools. Don Russell, athletic Also passed were resolutions The members, attending document proving the athlete’s center at Ohio State last best-of-five series? Will the was breathing down our backs bowing 1-0 in double overtime ball with finally one booting it. remained. Over-all, only getting $500 a game, which would add up to $9,- The ECAC members, in a director at Wesleyan (Conn.) to rename ECAC headquarters their annual meeting, amateur standing. Among other season, Tuesday signed a pro pressure get to young players? for most of September will help to Wethersfield High at the The ball glanced off a Wethersfield outshot 000 for an 18-game season. straw vote, also recommended University, was named chair­ in memory of Asa S. Bushnell, overwhelmingly approved the things, it asks if the student- contract with the Philadelphia The Red Sox, who returned to us. We had to play under Eagles’ field. Manchester defender and Eagle Manchester, 32-10. The plan provides for players to get either $500 a to the NCAA that traveling foot­ man of the committee that in­ the organization’s founder, and resolution. ECAC spokesman athlete ever was convicted of Bell of the World Football practice this afternoon after pressure all month.” Wethersfield leads the league center forward Mike O’Keefe ball squad limits be increased cludes the following athletic to oppose proposed legislation game or one per cent of the gate receipts. The Thunder Richard Hussey said the eight- fraud or if recruitment League. two days off, answered the Asked what it will take for with an unblemished 5-0 mark trapped it with his chest. Manchester returns to action “by as much as 20 per cent” directors: Andy Geiger of in several states that would has not played before a crowd large enough for player page affidavit, which asks a violations were used to lure him Myers, who'played in three questions sufficiently during for 25 points (each win worth O’Keefe dribbled right and Friday afternoon against from the present 48-player Pennsylvania, Hal Westerman legalize sports betting. Boston to win, Burleson said, salaries to go above the minimum. Rose Bowl games with Ohio the regular season by holding five points) while Manchester angled a shot past Tribe goalie Conard High in West Hartford. of Maine, Bill Moore of Central "If we get five runs a game, State, was recently released by off a late charge by Baltimore. we’ll be all right. I think our the Detroit Lions. The Bell also But, this time, the opponent is pitching can hold ’em. Rollie Coventry tops Tech runners announced the signing of Ralph Oakland, winner of three con­ Fingers is good, but Dick Drago Palmer cited Two third period goals Peretta, a center from Purdue. secutive World Series. was as good as anyone can be in Cross country thriller Bowing for the second time in as many starts, Cheney Tech "Everyone on this team the last month. Jim Willoughby Improved girl fell, 22-35, to Coventry High in Charter Oak Conference cross AMHERST, Mass., spark Whalers^ triumph thinks we can beat Oakland," DENNY DOYLE can throw, and so can Jim Bur­ country action yesterday at the Patriots’ course. (UPI) — Massachussetts said second baseman Denny ton,’’ the other bullpen Mike Fusco took individual safety Ron Harris and BA Dart League Doyle, traded from the Califor­ ST. PAUL (UPI) - Third- and New England’s Jake Danby pitchers. honors for Coventry with a quarterbacks Bernie nia Angels early in the season. whp pitches the hell out of the Catcher Carlton Fisk, who GCIL champ Conard harriers how period goals less than a minute traded first period goals — Standings - Dodgers 8-2, Red 15:41 clocking over a 2.8-mile Palmer of Connecticut apart by Gerry Methe and "We match up very well. 1 think ball for three games,” Johnson knows the Boston pitchers Hooton Honored McKenzie’s shorthanded. Sox 7-3, Braves 5-5, Mets 5-5, ‘Stengelese’ layout. Cheney’s Andy West and Dennis Emerson of Garry Swain boosted the New New England is 1-0 and Giants 3-7, Yankees 2-8. Ken hitting-wise, we're the same, said, "and he comes back and better than anyone, had his SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - took second place with Ed West Maine were named England Whalers to a 4-2 World Minnesota 1-1. The two teams Hunt starred with four finishes we have better starters and gets battered the fourth game. doubts about the Boston Los Angeles Dodger pitcher upset by Manchester Although improvement was shown, the Manchester High nailing down fourth position. Tuesday to the Yankee Hockey Association exhibition meet again in exhibition play for the Dodgers. Newcomer they have an excellent Then, where are you?" bullpen. "If they have an edge girls’ cross country team dropped a 19-42 duke to Conard Burt Hooton was named Cheney’s next test is today win over the Minnesota bullpen.” Johnson dismissed records anywhere it’s in the the relief at its best Conference player of the Thursday night in Hartford. Bob Brydu had two finishes and National League Pitcher of the against Portland High at Fighting Saints Tuesday night. Boston Manager Darrell which show Boston holding a 14- pitching. Oakland has good seconds ahead of Conard’s John High yesterday in West Hartford. week awards. a high score of 112. Pulling a major upset, fighting Manchester’s Glenn Month for September, NL Wickham Park in a makeup Methe’s power-play deflec­ Johnson answered the questions 10 edge over Qakland the past relievers and we haven’t gone McKellar. The Indian maidens are now Harris' performance NEW YORK (UPI) — One of Casey Stengel’s most Manchester High nipped Flosdorf. Running a torrid President Charles Feeney said meet. tion off the stick of a Saints in a typically cautious manner: two seasons, ‘ft doesn’t matter to the bullpen much lately 0-2 for the season. memorable traits was his double-talking manner of pace, the trio broke away from Sophomore Joe Grzymkowski Tuesday. Results: 1. Fusco (C) 15:41, 2. Saturday against Dart­ defenseman lifted the Whalers "You're asking me how we about past records because you because our starters had a lot of defending CCIL cross coun­ Ellington keeps Conard’s Jenny Hodges and speech, dubbed by the writers who traveled with him; the pack with Beaudry and also ran well for Manchester This was the second straight A. West (CT), 3. Eberle (C), 4. mouth included two pass to a 2-2 tie at 11:46 of the third Provisional permit match up and I honestly won't all know what Oakland’s like in complete games." try champion Conard High, with a 12th place finish. Sara Dunwoody finished one- Dunn taking the top two month that’ Hooton was given E. West (CT), 5. Coon (C), 6. deflections, a fumble pgriod. Swain took a pinpoint know, " said the second-year the playoffs. Luis Tiant, 18-14, who won “Stengelese.” 27-28, yesterday at the Chief­ unbeaten pace two with Manchester’s Linda HARTFORD (UPI) — The Connecticut Department of Commenting on astronaut positions and Flosdorf third a Manchester’s next meet is the award and the fourth time Riley (C), 7. Gankofskie (Cl, 8. recovery, eight tackles and pass from ’Thommy manager. "I mean, how can you "Everyone keeps asking me three complete games in the tains’ course in West Hart­ Lemieux taking down third As long as baseball lives, so John Glenn’s 1962 orbiting of few steps behind. Friday at Center Springs Park Four area soccer teams this year a Dodger earned the Martin (CT),9. Lajoie (CT), 10. 26 yards gained in five Abrahamsson and beat Environmental Protection has granted a provisional per­ compare teams with so many about their bullpen, and granted final two weeks, will open the ford. place. Sophomore Lori Veal too, will the memorable Stengel the earth: “There is a fellow Winning the rneet for the In­ against Penney High of East reporting their games yester­ honor. Hooton won it in August Davis (CT). Minnesota goalie Mike Curran mit that will allow the state’s first dog track to open within intangibles." it’s excellent. But I think we series Saturday against lefty Hartford. was sixth for Manchester with punt returns. utterances. Here are some of who could find me a nice vacan­ dians were Bruce Bayles, day all came away winners. and teammate Don Sutton cap­ with the game winner from a a month. "You can have one pitcher have a bullpen too. And, face it. Ken Holtzman, also 18-14. The Silk Towners now sport Liz Barrett, Mary Foran and Palmer, a reserve them: cy to live if this club (the Mets) George Trian, Wes Fedorchak Ellington High remained in tured the honor in April and Correction sharp right angle at 12:44. The clear-air permit for the Plainfield track, issued an impressive 6-1 over-all Linda Maher rounding out the quarterback, led the first Of the New York Mets, the finishes last.” and sophomore Matt Schmid. Results: 1. Beaudry (C) the ranks of the unbeaten with a May this year. The Manchester High jayvee Mick Fotiu added an in­ Tuesday to Connecticut Yankee Greyhound Racing Inc., is mark, 2-1 in the CCIL. Conard top finishers for the Indians. Huskie scoring drive team he watched lose a record To a barber giving him shave Bayles took fourth place with 16:16, 2. Dunn (C), 3. Flosdorf 7-0 thumping of NCCC foe East St. Louis’ Bob Gibson was the football team defeated surance goal for New England conditional pending completion of highway improvements stands at 5-1. Manchester’s next meet is against Yale last weekend. 120 games in their first season: during the time he was a second Trian and Fedorchak holding (M), 4. Bayles (M), 5. Trian Windsor, South Windsor High only other back-to-back winner Simsbury Monday afternoon. with 3 1/2-minutes left in the within a year. division manager with the old It was a three-way battle for (M), 6. Fedorchak (M), 7. took a 2-1 verdict from CVC Friday at home against Penney He ran for 69 yards and Dark may use Blue “Can’t anybody here play this down the next two places. and he did it in June and July of The headline in Tuesday’s game. The permit will ..How the track to operate six months to first place with Conard’s Eric High. game.” Boston Braves: “Make it a Schmid ensured the victory by Jacobs (C), 8. Cornelius (C), 9. rival Bloomfield, Rham nipped 1968. Herald was in error. c o m p le te eight of 15 Minnesota had grabbed a 2-1 Results: 1. Hodges (C) 8:32, determine if the traffic flow will make it necessary to Of Jay Hook, a young intellec­ close shave but don’t cut my Beaudry and Steve Dunn taking ninth place finishing 16 Schmid (M), 10. McKellar (C). Cromwell in COC action, 2-1, passes for 55 yards. lead at 11:21 on Wayne 2. Dunwoody (C), 3. Lemieux build a $1 million connector ramp to the Connecticut Turn­ tual pitcher on that team: “He throat. I may want to do that and Coventry downed Vinal Connelly’s shorthanded goal (M), 4..Christie (C), 5. Connelly pike. in relief if needed knows everything about a curve myself later on.” Tech, 4-1. after the Saints’ John McKenzie ball except how to make it do To an astounded Mickey Man­ Rich Gagne registered the (C), 6. Veal (M), 7. Benham East Hampton rallies it.” tle after showing the great three-goal hat trick for (C), 8. McKellar (C), 9. Leggett we need to strike out a man in Tuesday when the playoffs Of Greg Goossen, another of Yankee outfielder how to play Girls’ swim team Ellington with Joe Graves and (C), 10. Matthan (C). / to top Tech hooters OAKLAND (UPI) - the last inning.” come to the Coliseum.” h those young Mets: “Right now, the wall in Ebbets Field: Ken Philbrick adding two Oakland A's Manager Alvin More certain Tuesday was Rudi resprained the thumb he’s 20 years old and in 10 years “What do you think, that 1 was apiece to the onslaught. The Dark says he'll need a deft Oakland's cutdown to the last Sunday in' the regular Leading 1-0 going into the se­ converting a penalty shot. It he has a chance to be 30.” born old?” organized at MHS Knights are now 5-0 for the touch with his pitchers as required 25 player limit with season finale. He missed six Vilas tops list cond half, Cheney Tech couldn’t was LaBrec’s third goal of the Of his contemporaries: To the same Mantle after the season while East Windsor falls the world champions com­ the deactivation of utility man weeks of the AL West campaign BOWLING hold the margin and bowed, 2-1, season. "Most men my age are dead." slugger had struck out and sub­ to 0-5-1. BOSTON (UPI)'— Guillermo A1 Maxvill, who returned to due to a torn thumb ligament. By LEN AUSTER in Charter Oak Conference East Hampton rallied in the mence their American When once speaking of the sequently kicked thm dugout Paul -Lenkeit scored both Vilas, runnerup in the coach status. Charlie Chant, He was at Tuesday’s workout, soccer action to East Hampton second half with two goals. Skip League Playoff series at late Ty Cobb, one of those con­ water cooler: ‘‘It ain’t thp^ TWI-LITE- Yvonne Griffin Herald Sportswriter goals as South Windsor upped Fireman’s Fund international pinch runner specialist Don but only as an observer. High yesterday at the Beavers’ Schrendorfer scored at 1:57 of Boston Saturday. temporaries: “Ty Cobb, who is water cooler that’s getiThfyiui 198-458, Jean Archambault 190- Planned originally as just a club activity the first year, its ledger to 3-1, 2-1 in the CVC. tournament last weekend, con­ Hopkins, and Mike Norris were "He will not be allowed to field. the third quarter to knot it and ‘‘In 1974," Dark said dead at the present time.” o u t.’ ^'''492,^ Lynne Topping 455, Sally girls’ swimming at Manchester High will have varsity Dan Corio and Mike Shannon tinues to hold onto first place in cut. throw a ball, catch a ball or The Techmen now stand 0-3 in Chip Barbosa tallied the winner Tuesday, "we had (Catfish) When once addressing a Upon meeting singer Robert Granato 457. status this fall. Peterson, Amy Silverstein, Val scored the goals for Rham, the Commercial Union Grand Whether the injured Joe Rudi swing a bat until Friday when the conference and 2-3 over-all at 6:30 of the final canto. Hunter, (Ken) Holtzman and senate committe investigating Goulet: "That young fella has The Indian maidens gained Toros, Kate Warren, Cindy which is undefeated in four Prix of Tennis standings. would be able to play Saturday we work out in Fenway Park," while the Bellringers registered East Hampton outshot (Vida) Blue. But now with Cat­ baseball’s possible monopoly: effeminite appeal — just like ZODIAC- Mary Patterson entrance into the Central Wilson and Ann Keegan. starts. Rick Stevenson scored Vilas leads with 700 points "W-"' was undetermined. Dark said. their first win after four set­ Cheney, 30-20. fish gone we have a different “I am in the baseball business me.” 231-513, June E ccher 184, Connecticut Interscholastic Sherrie Hopperstead, who two goals and Skip Messier and followed by U.S. Open cham­ "If Joe can’t make it because Rudi, an admirer of backs. Cheney's next tilt is today at planning board. " and it has been run cleaner than Upon ending his managerial Cheryl Sutyla 205, Gail Grigsby League (CCIL) when Enfield swam with the boys’ varsity Butch Richardson one apiece pion Manuel t)rantes with 589 of his injured thumb then we’II Fenway’s cozy (315 feet) left Freshman Lewis LaBrec got 3:15 against conference rival Dark then described a was ever put out in 100 years at career because of a broken hip: 178, Diane Anderson 191-177-517, High didn’t field a team and team a year ago, heads the list for Coventry, which squared its and Wimbledon champ Arthur Rham High at the Beavers’ just have to go at the Red Sox field wall, said he was op­ the Beavers on the scoreboard scenario which had Oakland ace the present time.” “You can’t go hobbling out to Donna Mieczkowski 180-499, took the Raiders’ vacated of juniors which is filled out by record at 3-3. Ashe with 475. field. with a 24-man roster instead of timistic about recovery in time first at 6:27 of the first quarter Vida Blue coming in as a To those who ever questioned the mound and take a pitcher Loretta Griffin 450, Shirley schedule. The tanksters splash Kathy Bloking, Cathy Cone, 25," Dark said. for the playoffs. reliever to end the series him: “You could look it up.” out with a cane.” Belasky 456. into action Thursday at the high Jennifer Krascella and Marina "1 like to hit in Fenway,” he opener. “We’ll definitely not replace school pool against Moyer. said. ‘Td be crazy not to." "It is possibl«||pm m ji,^ny Joe on the roster no matter Wethersfield High. The Indians have an eight what happens; no matter, even, If Rudi doesn’t make the TEE-TOTALERS - Nancy (Holtzman) gets knocked out Garrett pleases coach Coach is Dave Frost with the meet slate with seven against if he can’t make it in either of Washburn 195-506, Sheila Lewis early, and we have to use opener. Gene Tenace will take bulk of the squad composed of CCIL foes. Five home meets the games in Boston. If he can’t his place at first base and Ray 466, Leda Nicol 175-480, Marilyn (Paul) Lindblad and-or Rollie sophomores. Only three are scheduled. Frost, as make those, he should be healed Fosse and Larry Haney will Rogers 190-193-555, Judy (Fingers) to retnaip^ in the seniors, Debbie Cone, Sue expected, is hesitant to make in time to play again here next take over catching chores. Sabella 458, Donna Magowan game, I might even go to Vida if Winner worries 190-201-535, Sharlie DeLisle 463, Sterling and, Inara Punga, dot any predictions considering this Marge DeLisle 178-199-524. the Tribe lineup. is the first year and he doesn’t Heading the sophomore con­ have any past performances to tingent a'fe Karen McArdle and SNOW ’TIRES about Patriots SILK CITY- Ron Fletcher guage his team on. Most likely. Leslie Scott, who have swam Foster big cog 200-541, Rollo Masse 213-517, Vic Frost will have to depend on the with the Manchester Rec team Sensed death HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (UPI) - You’d think that after Squa(irito 204-525, Dan Rec program graduates to lead for several years. Other Deluxe Mud and Snow Steel Belted Humiston 212-512, Ron Custer the way and hope others come GLENDALE, Calif. watching his runners pound out 291 yards against Kansas sophomores are Sandy in Red machine 203-530, Bob Bassett 200-206-576, through. (UPI) — Casey Stengel City’s three-man line. New York Jets Coach Charley Beaupre, Laura Burnett, Sue Lou Halpryn 505, Ken Thomas Schedule: Oct. 2 Wethersfield Series 78 Whitewall Radial seemed to see the end com­ Winner would be looking forward to taking on New Duffy, Heidi Hesselbach, Pam H, 7 Conard H, 16 Hall H, 23 England’s three-man front Sunday. 559, Vic Grasso 513, Lou Davan CINCINNATI (UPI) - George Foster, with a personal ing for some time before Jacks, Wendy 4Cemp, Tracy Windham A, 28 Bulkeley H, 30 556, Glen Mason 508. Knofla, Maura Lindsay, Sue Whitewall "credo” to go along with his home run bat, has emerged as his death. Wrong. o.J. Simpson. “ 1 think it should Penney A, Nov. 5 East Hartford YOUR CHOICE “They’re the same basic (,g alright by the end of the Mosely, Kim Noone, Barbara H, 7 Fermi A. $ an imiigrtant cog in the ‘‘Big Red Machine.” In h is fast p u h 1 i e ANTIQUES- Laurie A 7 8 xl3 R e g . 26.99 appearance, Stengel, who alignments but it’s the people week.” TO SEE A NEW ___'N Foster, worried six months who make them different,” said Banavige 139-349, Judy Mike For C 7 8 xl3 R e g . 27.99 $ died of cancer .Monday Winner squelched any talk of 138-354, Gloria Smith 346, Joan ago that his fledgling baseball Winner after running his club Small Garrett doing one of his dis­ Boroch 125, Helen Longo 127- Plus 1.76 and 1.98 F.E.T. career might be withering night at age 85, remarked through an unusually-long two- Tampa school gridder KIND OF AMERICAN CAR Cars ER78xl4 Pirates that he had “something appearing acts that caused him 358. Reg. away, is now a solid starter and hour Tuesday drill. “Kansas problems in New England and will hit right behind sluggers wrong inside me” in a City had big strong people up For Medium and Large Cars 49.99 led to his trade to Chicago two FLORAL- Dee Simmons 181, injured by lightning Johnny Bench and Tony Perez classic example of front in their three-man line. years ago. Designed to cut through deep snow, learned Carolyn Sulzinski 197-517. yet runs quietly on dry turnpike. Rugged when the National League “Stengelese” that the They try to overpower you. "I’m not concerned about MIAMI (UPI) - A bolt of F78xl4 Reg. 31.99 belts encircle tire body for strength. playoffs against Pittsburgh New England’s three men are light rain before the incident, renowned haseball what happened in the past,” lightning struck and seriously open here Saturday. manager made famous. all quick. You don’t know where AUTOMOTIVE - Dennis there had been no prior signs of $ G78xl4 Reg. 33.99 lesson Winner said. “I’m concerned DeLisle 201-532, Bob injured a 14-year-old high lightning. they’re coming from or where FR70X14 Reg. 54.99 ^ 3 9 “I am very delighted with right now. I don’t care school junior varsity football PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The In baseball ever since 1968, they’re going to be and it’s Szatkowski 505, John Kozicki “Then the next thing you H78xl4 Reg. 36.99 now I am still alive and what happened and what he did player during practice Reg. 57.99 M 1 Pittsburgh Pirates.Jearned to Foster got his best opportunity tough to put a good block on 561, Bruce Moquin 508, Nelson knew, a big bolt of lightning GR70X14 shaking,” Stengel opened when he was with New Tuesday, stunning 16 other their dismay jSsTyear that good to play regularly this season them.” Walsh 511, Helen Hlivyak 451, hit,” O’Neil said. “I’ve never G78xl5 Reg. 34.99 a speech to a lunch for the England. He called me yester­ players and three coaches. HR70X14 Reg. 59.99 * 4 2 pitching c a n ,\n d often does, when Pete Rose was moved to The Jets gained their first Bee Moquin 480, Martha Graves seen anything like this in my en­ E78xl4, Reg. 29.99 day and he called me today to Julio Portela was the worst H78xl5 Reg. 36.99 overcome good^tting. third base. It opened up left Dodgers Old Timers’ Club victory in two games last Sun­ 458. tire life.” 1976 CH EVEHE keep me abreast of the situa­ GR70xl5 Reg. 57.99 **41 Don Sutton of >Los Angeles field for Foster - if he proved he on Aug. 2.3. “ f’m the only injured of the 23 persons rushed Portela’s heart stopped day, 30-24 over Kansas City as tion. It’s not like we don’t know dominated Pirate \luggers in could hit consistently. ELKS - Jack Christadore 139, to two area hospitals after the momentarily after being struck L 78x15 Reg. 39.99 Plus 2.45 to 3.17 F.E.T. one left now that was with John Riggins ran for 145 yards where he is. He’s done ON DISPLAY WHEEL balance John Rieder 145-360, A1 Atkins incident. He was listed in “very the National League cham­ the Dodgers still alive at and Carl Garrett tacked on 135 and two assistant cqaches ad­ PlusIS2.27t03.11 2.27 to 3.11 F.t.l. F.E.T. I Foster,- who will be 27 in a everything we’ve asked of him 153-139-399, Gene Richardson critical” condition at Baptist pionship series won last year by this here time when they more. But Tuesday, a day ministered mouth-to-mouth SPECIAL couple of months, made the since he’s been here and we’re 145-350, A1 Pirkey 369, Tony Hospital. the Dodgers. started. I think what I have usually reserved for loosening resuscitation and heart Pirate manager Danny Mur- most of the opportunity and extremely pleased with him. Desimone 353, Nick Twerdy Two other youths were massage before rescue units THURSDAY up, Riggins watched from the wound slamming 23 homers, se­ now — 1 think I’ll be over “Carl is happy with us and 397, Dick Krol 377, Bill Adamy hospitalized in serious condition *\ ,7 5 ® taugh, however, still tends to sidelines and Garrett was not at arrived. cond only to club leader it in a month or two — I we’re , happy with him and 354, Jca Pagano 361. and the remainder of the put more weight on the theory practice. Bench’s 28, and batting a solid think I have something that’s the \yay we want it to players and coaches were that good hitting is more impor­ “Carl called me Monday and tant than pitching. .300. wrong inside me and stay. He’s added another COMMERCIAL - Fred Oakes treated and released. OCT. 2nd said he had a court case in dimension to our running 384, John Qpemser 362, Ray Portela, practicing with the But just in case that isn’t maybe it’s going to my Chicago and hoped to be in ear­ A Baptist from Tuscaloosa, game.” Hickey 370, Art Schmidt 370, rest of the Columbus Righ Win first start true, he’s going with his top head.” ly this morning,” Winner said Car FM Stereo/8 Track Tape Player Ala., the soft-spoken Foster Garrett, who made his first Carl B ujaucius 370, Dave School junior varsity team at an Winning its initial start of the pitcher in the first game Tuesday. “Then he called and We’ll Winterize Your Car’s recites prayers and his own start for the Jets last Sunday, Bujaucius 367, Mike Kelly 356, athletic field behind the school, season Monday was the Illing Demonstrator Available against the Reds, All-Star said he was still tied up and credo before and sometimes ranks No. 4 in the AFC in George Barber 365, Ed Miller was knocked unconscious by the Junior High girls’ field hockey For A Test Drive Cooling System Reg. lefthander Jerry Reuss. during games. would try to make it in rushing. 358, Jay Colangelo Jr. 356, Rick bolt, which ripped open the legs team, 2-0, over Timothy 59.95 Murtaugh Tuesday tapped Wednesday.” We flush and dfain complete system 4Cyl. ™ Jim Rooker as the probable Winner said he hopes the Jets Nicola 161-157-426, Fred Riccio of his uniform pants. Edwards of South Windsor. with flush machine; check all hoses and Cars Auto-repeat39 switch allows “Don’t get me "wong,” he Riggins has a sore leg but it is starter for the second game and will cut down on the mental 173-151-417, Andy Lamoureaux Assistant coach Tom O’Neil, Sue Roth and Cindy Millis system for wear, then refill with anti­ continuous play of one pro­ says, "I don’t pray for hits. My MCC i:unners described by the Jets as very freeze and coolant, plus 12 oz. Sealer gram. Now hear your favorite rookie John Candelaria for the mstakes which have plauged 141-380, Dave Kosciol 156-374, who was standing close to scored for Illing. little ballpark prayer goes minor. them in the first two weeks on Also view our full line of 1976 to prevent leaks, loss of anti-freeze. Ex­ 6 or8 FM station in stereo. Fits third. Rick Johnson 152-354, Ken where the bolt hit, said tra charge for new thermostat, clamps, Cyl. under dash. . . _ . « , something like this. suffer defeat “I spent yesterday in Kansas Auto Service Centers onty Murtaugh said it will be tough the season. Osborne 147-375, Doug Scruton although there had been some hoses, if needed. Cars ‘Let me do the best I can. I’m Succumbing by a 19-42 count City and it was so sore I could “We’re continuing to miss 153-368, Bill MacMullen 142-371, to guess what the determining hardly walk,” said Riggins, the thankful for the chances I yesterday was the Manchester tackles but even worse we’re George Kelly 142-377, Nick factor will be in the best-of-five No. 2 rusher in the American CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • NOVA series because the teams are so have.’ Community College cross coun­ making mental mistakes,” he Nicola 141, Ted Lawrence 140- try team to the Nawal Conference behind Buffplo’s said. 358, Tony Yacono 161-378, Dave Arthur Ashe moves up Expert 6-Point Engine Tune Up LEE Maxi Oil Filters similar in makeup. "And,” says Foster with a But, remembering Sutton’s Preparatory School of New­ Dynes 191-366, George Burgess BOSTON (UPI) — Arthur Ashe, winner of his last tour­ LF1HP/LF16HP YOURCHOICE smile, “I usually add, ‘I won’t 157-387, Charles Clapper 144- two playoff victories last year, port, R.I. nament, has climbed into third place in the Commercial CAMARO » MONTE CARLO • VEGA 6 Cyl. Cars 16.70 Reg. 2.99 JS Q Q complain about the bad hops’.” 4 Cyl. ™ Murtaugh added: ‘‘Any Tim Balderzma took top Dodgers No, 1 at gate 356. 14 Union Grand Prix of Tennis standings, it was announced Cars 8 Cyl. Cars 22.70 LF7.24.25HP 1 W W manager hopes he can get a A couple of years ago the honors for the winners covering Reg. 3.29 Reds shipped Foster to their In­ the 3.8-mile course in the time SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — The Los Angeles Dodgers MIXED - Nelson Walsh 202- Tuesday. > We inspect spark plug wires for contact, check engine compression, pitcher hot at this time.” Ashe, who has won nine of 23 tournaments including dianapolis farm club and that of 20:44. Bruce Caldwell took led the National League again in total attendance during 530, Fred Kozicki 201-508, Joe » MONZA install new Champion or AC Spark Plugs, new points, condenser and Change that oil filter yourselfand save! We “I just know that Reuss is the » CORVETTE • TRUCKS Wimbl^on this year, picked up 80 points for his 6-0,7-6 vic­ rotor. We set dwell and tune engine to mfr’s. specifications; check have niters to fit most cars. SaVeeven more guy to win the first ball game long season back in the minors fourth place for the Cougars the 1975 season, but overall attendance was down more Russo 538, Ed Duchaine 533, with Lee Rebate Offer; ask clerk for details. Ralph Trott 508, Butch Hurley tory over defending Grand Prix champion Guillermo,Vilas PCV valve, adjust carburetor if needed. for me,’,’ he said. awakened George. “I started to with Brian Collins securing than a quarter of a millions fans, it was announced Reuss had an 18-11 record — reflect on what was happening fifth. Tuesday. 531, Bruce Moquin 572, David in the Fireman’s Fund International. Wilson 505, Ed Yourkas 530, Bill his best ever — with a 2.54 to my career,” he recalls. "I Results; 1. Balderzma (NP) The Dodgers, one of eight clubs to draw over a million The victory gave Ashe 475 points to move him ahead of CHEVROLET Livengood 519, Diane Brennan earned run average. He has figured out I hadn’t always been 20:44, 2. Good (NP), 3. Sweden’s Bjorn Borg. Vilas, who earned 60 points for i 3 WAYS TO CHARGE SALE: fans, drew 2,539,349 to beat out the Cincinnati Reds for best 188-473, Denise Cromwell 191- been even more effective .giving it my all. I started this Chandler (NP), 4. Caldwell reaching the flrtals at San Francisco, stayed in first place MANCHESTER WED. thru SAT. (MCC), 5. Collins (MCC), 6. attendance. Cincinnati drew 2,315;603 to set a home atten­ 496, Alrina DeLisle 181,. Edith against the Reds, holding them season confident that I would with 700 points. U.S. Open winner Manuel Orantes of Spain CARTER tollOOlBIICMO Open Late Every Night dance record. The San Dieo Padres also set a home record Mason 450, Sheila Price 472, to a 2.40 ERA*. The Pirates had and should be a regular. This is Scovil (NP), 7. Moreau (NP), 8. was second with 589, followed by Ashe, Borg with 430 and ^ cep tS a t. til 6 P.M. Swenson (NP), 9. Leach (NP), for attendance with 1,281,747. However, the overall league Ginger Yourkas 454, Vivian 1145 Tolland Turnpike a 6-6 record with the Reds in the the first season I ’ve started to Hie Nastase of Rumania with 1229 Main St, Manchester«Open Thurs. & Fri. till 9 p.m., Sat till 5«Phone 646-6464 regular season. be satisfied with myself.” 10. jWillie (MCC). attendance of 16,600,493 was down 377,821 from last year. Price 479. ! 1 ' f ....

. r '

^ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn,. Wed.. Pel. 1. 1975 - PAGE TWENTY-THREE PAGE TWENTY-TWO — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., OCt. 1. 1975 Adult education Coventry street superintendent discusses job At Food Mart... ty because of plugged pipes and public hearing into the feasible. We have to reach a registration open MONICA SHEiA catch basins." problems at the garage. compromise between environ­ 742-9495 Kennedy said, “I would like Kennedy said, “Mike has ment and safety. Some people COVENTRY creative writing; needle point, William Kennedy, the new to see the town garage been very helpful so far and has go out in winter storms ill- WALDBAUM'S MONICA SHEA acrylic painting; pine cone superintendent of streets has replaced. This one is in a very shown no resentment about my equipped for road conditions. 742-9495 wreath making, beginners knit­ been working in Coventry for bad location and almost all of • taking over his position.” People go out expecting clear Mail registrations are now ting, introductory Spanish, more than a week. the trucks leaving in a storm Kennedy indicated that the roads and summer conditions you' got being accepted for the first ses­ driver education, beginners Kennedy is from Brooklyn, must go uphill. It would be a town needed additional equip­ which is impossible. sion of the Coventry Adult photography, and folk guitar. Conn., 28 years old, and worked saving to the town if the garage ment for future work. Kennedy’s home in Brooklyn Education program. Tuesday classes include for the state Department of is 22 miles from Coventry but was more centrally located.” He said, “For the amount of Mail registration will be typing I, bridge, cake Transportation for eight years. “I would like to see a garage he doesn’t feel that this will be accepted until Oct. 6 and in per­ decorating, pottery, slim- drainage work that we have to a problem in the winter. Food Mart Kennedy indicated that in his along the line of ten bays. We do, I think we could use another son registrations will be nastics. Bicentennial history, first week on the job he has “I don’t see this as a problem have eight big trucks now.” backhoe. Possibly a combina­ accepted Oct. 7 and 8, from 3 house plant care, stained glass 'it found that Coventry has serious during the winter storms. I can Kennedy, who at 28 is tion backhoe and loader. We p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Capt. work, and how to get a job. road drainage problems. be here in a very short time the » ir younger than most of the town also need another sand location Nathan Hale School on Rt. 31. Wednesday classes include Kennedy said, “Almost every when it is necessary.” road crew, said, “I see no dif­ in North Coventry so that the The classes will run from wooden toymaking, furniture ^ I road I have been on has a Kennedy indicated that he is ficulty because of my age. The trucks won’t have to come all Oct. 14 to the middle of restoring, parent effectiveness, serious drainage problem. I am planning to move to Coventry in 4 I ■ men here have been respectful the way back to the garage December with some classes breadbaking, chair caning, rug in the process of looking into the immediate future. and if (hey have had any during a storm for sand.” running longer than others. shirrett, understanding the oc­ the present problems and problems they have approached Kennedy said, “I intend to do Classes will be offered Mon­ cult, small engine repair and classifying which ones me in a gentlemanly way.” “I would definitely describe the best job that I can. 1 don’t day, Tuesday and Wednesday silkscreening. need immediate attention. I Kennedy has replaced Mike myself as environmentally con­ Because we put more items on sale everyday of the week. See believe you can please evenings at the Coventry High The registration fee for most will classify them in order of Pesce as superintendent of cerned. We presently use 15 per­ everybody 100 per cent of the School and the Capt. Nathan classes will be $5 or $7 with non priority based on condition of streets. Pesce was downgraded cent salt to 85 percent sand. I time. I like to think that 1 am Hale School. residents paying an additional the road, the amount of traffic to the position of road foreman will consider the possibility of a WILLIAM KENNEDY conscientious about my work.” why more people are switching and realizing that Food Mart is Monday’s classes include, $3. it receives, and the drainage by the town council after a reduction on the salt if it is destruction of personal proper­ really worth going out of your way for! Make your own shopping GM test... compare Food Marts sale prices ... you'll appreciate the big MABK or EXCEUENCe C h even e. difference! More sale items... more savings at Food Mart! U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED GRADE "A " SHENANDOAH SELF BASTINQ FALL HARVEST PRODUCE SALE!

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YELLOW FRESH HEALTHFUL $ TURNIPS Shoulder Chops LB. 1.59 FRESH CALIFORNIA Broccoli Rabe " A N D Y B O Y " $ FRESH CALIFORNIA Lamb Rib Chops LB. 1.99 Red Leaf Lettuce TENDER A H & R l $ p — Lamb Loin Chops LB. 2.19 EXTRA LARGE BUTTERNUT I FANCY FRUIT FARMS j FRESH REGULAR OR ACORN Whole Lamb Legs I STRAWBERRY OR APRICOT SMmmn | J L M M I! GREEN FRANKS PEPPERS SQUASH 1 n GREAT FOR STUFFING Lamb for Stew t S H A N K L B . I 'i? 7 3 “ i WITH THIS COUPON AT FOOD MART. | I GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 4. LIMIT ONE JAR - I ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. R EG .ttcJ Chevette ° Breast of Lamb LB. l : ...... ■■■■■ .^ . 79 IN THE PRODUCE DEPT. 3 1 o Chevette is international in o It can carry cargo up to four Prices start at $2899 4 0 MPG HIGHWAY design and heritage, incorporating feet wide. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS UNDERBLADE U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS UNDERBLADE r engineering concepts proved o It is well insulated against noise, 2-seat. Sdooter (not shown) .. .$2899 SOUR CR EAM around the world, o It is protected by 17 anti-corrosion Chevette Coupe (shown)...... $3098 CHUCK 2B MPG CITY o Its wheelbase is about the same methods. TlieJSpon (not shown)...... $3175 CHUCK AXELROO s f 3 S 16 OZ. CUP EPA RATING as a VW Rabbit’s, o It is basically a metric car. o It has more front-seat head room o It comes with a clear, simple The Rally (not shown)...... $3349 STEAK ROAST That’s with the standard 1.4-litre than a Datsun B-210, more front- self-service booklet, The Woody (not shown)...... $3404 T R O P IC A N A o It has a standard 1.4-litre engine. <1 GAL. CARTON 6 9 = engine and 4-speed manual trans­ seat leg room than a Toyota Orange Juice 100 FLORIDA Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Prices including dealer P E E L E D A I A 1.6-litre engine is available D E V E I N E O l b .I mission. The mileage you get, of Corolla. new vehicle preparation charge. Destination charge, Sliced Beef Liver Capital Farms Franks*!.99 BREAKSTONE 2 L B . C U P * 1 . 1 0 course, will be strongly influenced o Its turning circle is one of the (except Scooter), available equipment, state and local taxes are additional. Waldbaum’s Cottage Cheese REG. OR CALIF. OSCAR M E A T by how and where you drive. shortest in Jhe world. o It is sold and serviced by all Weiners m A y e r O R B E E F Sausage Links Vrown^°serv6 95*^ I4 0Z CAN 99= ------6,030 Chevrolet dealers. Yogurt R eddi W ip t o p p in g OSCAR M E A T • OZ. MAYER O R B E E F PKG. KRAFT Bologna Italian Sausage *1.49 ■ OZ. PKO. 85= ALL FLAVORS Swiss Cheese NATURAL FO O D C L U B OSCAR MAYER. WHITE OR YELLOW *7 A C Other Chevrolet values for 1976. Pork Sausage BREAKFAST LB. Sliced Bacon IkS *1.79 12 0 Z. P K G . / y GEM SMOKED PORK _ Amer. Cheese Spread F O R M E R L Y $1 7 M B DAISY ROLL LB. I • # W OZ P K G Claussen Pickles Shoulder Roast ( OZ. Maybud Edams 85 = CUPS FRESH FRESH FRESH S U G A R OR Quick & Easy Cookies CHOCOLATE CHIP 69= Perch Fillet Sole Fillet Scrod Fillet KRAFT WHIPPEDPARKAY SCHORRS PICKLED so 29 IS If M a rg a rin e >.bpko 69" Tomatoes 49= ■ • LB. LB. LB. Vega FOOD MART WHITE BREAD Built to take it. Vega for 1976: An Impala '^Domestic Boiled Ham extensive anti-corrosion program. 5-YUR/U,000-IIILE ENGINE GUARANTEE. Thb S-ytar/tO,OOO.nil« M cb a p u t m In b m aikM valM iMtori WITH WE FEATURE 20OUNCE S p l ind«(M la y M r 1171 V«tJ m Hm » u r. One of America’s most popular series includes the new value of New hydraulic valve lifters, for T N Chtvrobi fuaraatM c«v«n tOJXK) MHat. of S naan, w fckbm r ISOLATED WALDBAUM’S LOAVES ocoKi fin L Tha laaraatoa b lor ItTI Vaiai aod Moozas o«olMa

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Nova/Concours Enough car for practically anything. economies, plus room for the It offers room for six at a sensible ' average family, makes Chevelle America’s favorite compact car. And Concours, the brand-new price. This year, more than ever, a size whose time has come. Our basic compact, ’76 Nova, model featured here, is our highly Its deft blending of mid-size TURN PARE FOR MORE GREAT SAVINGS! makes even more sense than the practical approach to compact 3 million Novas that preceded it, luxury. In fairness to our customers, we reserve the right to limit soles to 3*packages of any item except where otherwise noted. Items offered for sole not available in cose lots or to oilu'i u’foil dealers or wholesalers. I r WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE niictsifficfiKiNsisMCHtSTER .. MANCHESTER PARKADE There’s much more to see at your Cheyy dealer’s. Caprice, Monza, Chevrolet Come in Oct.2. 107A y/

PAGE TWENTY-FOUR - R^ANCHESTER EVENING HERALD; Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 1, 1975 ^ - j ^ _ Vjr' MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 1, 1975- PAGE TWENTY-FIVE cc c c Scholarship CC CC competition Guard probe announced FREE of Kent State ON PURCHASE OF *3.00OR MORE Katharine Gibbs School has ON PURCHASE OF M.OOOR MORE ON PURCHASE OF M.OOOR MORE { 10% OZ. CAN-CAMPBELL'S I 20OUNCE LOAF-FOOD MART I BOUNCE CAN - TOP FROST i criticized introduced a fall competition in its enlarged scholarship FRESH MEAT program for the 1976-77 schdbl BEEF - IAMB • PORK • VEAL OR POULTRY DELICATESSEN FRESH PRODUCE I TOMATOSOUP j WHITE BREAD ; ORANGE JUICE CLEVELAND (UPI) - 'The year. (FROZEN AND CANNED MEATS EXCLUDED) official Ohio National Guartl in­ WITH PRIOR PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE AND THIS COUPON A T FOOD | The program, which offers a WITH THIS COUPON AT FOOD MART. GOOD THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4. WITH'YHIS c o u p o n a t f o o d m a r t , g o o d t h r u SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4. [ I WITH PRIOR PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE AND THIS COUPON AT FOOD I WITH PRIOR PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE AND THIS COUPON AT FOOD WITH THIS COUPON A T FOOD A4ART. G O O D THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4. vestigation of the May 4, 1970, LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. . MART. GO O D THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4. LIMIT ONE CAN ■ ONE tO U PO N ■ MART. G O O D THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4. LIMIT ONE LOAF - ONE COUPON f MART. G O O D THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, LIMIT ONE CAN ■ ONE COUPON total of 92 scholarships for I PER FAMILY. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. I I PER FAMILY. PER FAMILY. shooting at Kent State Universi­ executive secretarial training, •M h ty has been branded as an in­ is open to high school seniors or complete covenip by memb^s graduates and to college of a federal grand jury Which women. investigated the incident, it was For the one-year secretarial reported Tuesday. program, or the special Among the contentions raised program for college women, At Food Mart... you've got the edge! by the grand jury in its in­ there are available 26 vestigation of the shooting in scholarships of $1,000 each, and WALDBAUM'S Because we put more items on sale everyday of the week. Because we which four students were killed, 40 scholarships of $500 each. Because you can "pick your own" produce and take only what you need from the best that's grown. according to a copyright story For the two-year liberal arts- carry U.S.D.A. Choice meats that are absolutely guaranteed to satisfy. in the Cleveland Plain Dealer, secretarial program, there are Because you'll appreciate greater savings... compare the big difference anyday of the week! were: 8 scholarships of $1,000 for each —Two weapons were fired year and 18 scholarships of $500 Food M a rt /I that no soldiers would admit for each year. firing. Forty-six of the scholarships BAKERS FACIAL White Meat —One of those weapons was will be given to candidates who SLICED CHARMIN fired five times, but no one meet the fall competition CHOCOLATE M ER IR B ® r knows who pulled the trigger. deadline which is Nov. 12. The FLAVORED TISSUE TUNA POP —In at least one instance, a remaining awards will be given CARROTS Anti-Froeze box of ammunition “was in the spring competition. Topco - Pink - Yellow & White Food Club - Solid Pack Toilet Tissue opened up and the men were Scholarship applications may 12 OZ. PKG. GALLON PLASTIC JUG told to help themselves” be obtained by writing to the FOOD CLUB-16 OZ. CAN without the required record­ Scholarship Committee, TARTS keeping. Katharine Gibbs School, 21 200 —There was testimony from Del Monte COUNT 7 0Z. Marlborough St., Boston, PKG. CAN c one armorer that, wlien am­ Mass.. 02116. ROLL KELLOGG'S munition was turned in and CANS I PAK some men were short, “that the Fruit ALL VARIETIES word went back to the men that they better find more ammuni­ 12 OZ. BOTTLE tion or else they weren’t going ASSORTED 10 OUNCE Elks group PKG. OF NESTLES p a c k a g e to go home.’’ and that mis­ Scott Jumbo Napkins Choc. Chip Cookies Lysol Spray Disinfectant 140Z. CAN 1.29 Golden Crown Lemon Juice 49" 11 OZ. PKG. cellaneous types of am­ Cocktail WHOLE KERNEL 17 OZ. aids school 12 OZ. BOTTLE OR CREAM STYLE CAN mo-some privately purchased, Del Monte Corn Gold Griddle Syrup CHICKEN Chocolate Ffavored Chips 120Z. PKG. 79" Maggi Instant Broth 39" for deaf 11 OZ. some armor-piercing—were 17 OZ. CANS FOOD CLUB PKG. II OUNCE JAR All Purpose Crackers turned in to make the count Kraft Grape Jelly FOOD CLUB I20Z. p k o . The American School for the Chocolate Chips 89" Golden Blossom Honey 79" come out right. CREAMY :. GAYLORD Deaf in West Hartford will be 02 32 OZ. JAR OR CHUNKY JAR Then Ohio Adj. Gen. Skippy Peanut Butter Strawberry Preserves B E TTY CROCKER 11 OZ. PKO. able to purchase equipment for Reynolds Aluminum Foil «ll *1.89 Pie Crust Mix 39" Sylvester T. Del Corso, in his teaching high school students $ 4 32 OZ. ( JAR secret grand jury testimony Strong Heart doofood i5h,o FOR Food Club Salad Dressing business courses in its 3 FOR Alcoa Aluminum Foil "”" >*1.29 Wheaties 12 OUNCE PKO. 59" reviewed by the newspaper, vocational department, thanks Oxford Kosher Spears 24 OUNCE JAR 59^ Aunt Jemima Pancake MixVKi69‘ denied the report was an to a $1,400 donation from the Alcoa Heavy Duty Foil 59" Dutch Maid Noodles fine MEor^M wioE 49" attempted coverup of the Connecticut Elks Past Exalted shootings, but conceded "it Rulers' Association of which could have been more complete Alfred Ritter, past exalter ruler and effective.’’ of Manchester Lodge of Elks, is TETLEY SCOTT Green Giant Del Corso, during his a member. testimony to the grand jury in Deafness has been a prime Cleveland Feb. 26, 1974, was T T T C I 3 - ' Applesauce TEA BAGS concern of the Elks for many TOWELS PRUNE JUICE PEAS repeatedly asked by skeptical years. The American School for GOLDEN HARVEST 25 OUNCE JAR 100 COUNT PKG CREAM STYLE OR grand jurors to defend the in­ ORANGE GRAPE OR FRUIT PUNCH FOOD CLUB - CUT DECORATOR ARTS & 32 OUNCE BOTTLE 17 OUNCE CAN the Deaf has received WHOLE KERNEL FLOWERS ASSORTED vestigation done by J. Gordon assistance from the Elks for Peltier, the state commerce some time, and last year, the director who was then inspector School was formally adopted by general of the Ohio National the Connecticut Elks Past 3 - - ^ 1 * r u H Guard. In his testimony Exalted Rulers’ Association, Del Corso contradicted the which intends to help the school GREENWOOD SLICED CHUNK BEEF major conclusions reached by in various ways in the future. U OZ. JAR ' 1. 14«-lOZ. h e f t y S i C Q Calo Cat Food ‘ 1 . Pickled Beets COUNT I . W * / Peltier, the Plain Dealer O&C Potato Sticks "" Detergent h a m m e r Skippy Dog Food CAN LaRosa Ziti LaRosa Shells 39" Trash Can Liners 20 DIH>4ER II OZ. reported. V A R IETIES PILLSBURY PKO. GAYLA I2 0Z. $ 4l GLADE SOLID 32 OZ- JAR Pie Crust Mix UNDERWOOD R Q 6 W index 20 OUNCE tO T T L E ALL FLAVORS CANS I . ALL SCENTS But Del Corso defended the Kosher Dills Cycle Dog Food 14 OZ CANS Dove Liquid Deter. Ho°"i“LE 69 Roast Beef Spread 4V«OZ.CAN V/C/ Diet Soda 8 Air Freshener MEAT MEATLESS OR fi^SHROOM ISLAND FARMS FOOD CLUB report, saying matters missed OINO 3S OZ. WIZARD Popping toy Strawberry PRESERVES 12 01 JAR 59 Cut Asparagus 14>‘iOZ. CANS FRENCH'S 2IOZ. 10 OZ. APPIAN WAY by Peltier probably had not I3<4 0Z. JAR JAR COUNTRY STYLE PKO. Strawberry Preserves JAR Pizza Pie Mix I2'fiOZ. p k o . Air Freshener ALL SCENTS Spaghetti Sauce Mott's Applesauce CORONET ULTRA IV Mashed Potatoes 99" iMO COUNT PKO. been brought to Peltier’s atten­ STAY ALL VAR. f y . I FOOD CLUB • 7 OZ. 4 ROLL PACK TOPCO ISOCOUNT 4 0 c TOPCO MOZ. SUGAR • OZ. 30 COUNT 14'i OZ. PKG. Cider Vinegar 121 OZ. BO TTLE n.6£ Bath Tissue SUBSTITUTE PKO. FREE PKG. tion. may be banned c r o c k er rtetzels STICKS • TWISTS OR Sandwich Bags PLASTIC Dish Detergent AUTOMATIC PKO. Sweet 'n Low Maxi Pads Snack Cakes WHITE OR ASSORTED BETTYCROCKER LIPTON MAKE A 12 PACK FOOD CLUB CARNATION HICKORY OR PKG. Waldorf Tissue 4 ROLL PACK 69 Sarah Wrap " TOPCO S I O Q 10OT. PKO. Gingerbread Mix “ '■’<® 55" Instant Cocoa *miss* 89" Trash Can Liners PKO.OF20 ■ Pan Spray 9 0Z. CAN Inst. Dry Milk Better Burger ONION FLAVOR WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Consumer Product Safety Com­ mission is investigating a possi­ PEANUT Detergent FOOD CLUB CORONET FOOD CLUB "d UNCAN HINES BAKED FAB ble ban on a toy which allegedly KIMBIES SHOlUT Renuzit - Air SHAKE 'N caused a 13-year-old boy to lose BUTTER Mayonnaise NAPKINS FLOUR Powder Deter. THE r the sight of one eye. d ia p e r s POWDER Cake Mixes Soil & Stain Freshener PEA BEANS BAKE FOOD CLUB 10 LB. BAG FRIEND'S - 28 OZ. CAN 49 OZ. PKG. 10c OFF LABEL FOR CHICKEN - 9'A OZ. PKG. The toy is called a “Pop-Zit,” TOPCO BLUE 32 OZ. JAR 180 COUNT JUMBO PKG. ALL VARIETIES - W /2 OZ. PKG. n e m oYO i^ SOLID - ALL SCENTS c r e a m y or c r u n c h y OVERNIGHT f a m il y 4^ a metal basket on a stick with a 1 C spring device which causes a 18 OZ. 49 OZ. 12 OZ. ^ S P R ^ S c s 70Z. PKG. c CAN LAWYER. ball to be flipped out of the jar • 1.23 PKGS. >1.03 basket in which it can be caught by Will Bernard again when it falls. 3 WHOLE OR JE L L IE D 32 QZ. VANILLA OR UOZ. fOZ.PKG. S9*^ According to a petition filed .. BETTYCROCKER 13'i OZ. i Q .14 0Z. $*| CHIPS A PLENTY UOZ. 7 Q C Potato Chips s Miracle Whip d r essin g JAR noz. PKO. 59' Scooter Pies DEVILS FOOD PKG It OZ. FKO Muffin M ix b l u e b e r r y PKG. Cranberry Sauce SF r O CANS 1 • Ahn Dale Cookies": HOMESTYLE PKO. ' Nilla Wafers by lawyers representing the H.O. Instant Oats LITTLE BROWNIE CAINS 32 DZ. ANN DALE boy, the child was playing in the ^EIFFER RUSSIAN OR I OZ. Q Q c ALL VARIETIES 2 FOR I70Z. PKG. Potato Chips LUNCH PAK Jk°J 5 9 ^ Hard Luck At The CAN Food Club Catsup BOTTLE GOODIE UOZ. PKO. Toastettes NAB 4*7} OZ. PKO. ^ v l 6 in 1 Assortment kitchen of his home and looking Dressings looo islan d BOTTLE Frostings a l l fla v o r s B&M Baked Beans Sugar Wafers WISHBONE . a l l NABISCO PRUDENCE _ _ RECIPE 14*} OZ. S 4f ALL VARIETIES SUNSHINE REISMAN UOZ. PKO. 69" Fair down into the basket when the 31 OZ. Pretzels Twists FOOD CLUB Italian Dressing b o t t l e 3 9 < = Dog Food DINNERS VAR 4' CANS I • Triscuits 59" Krazy Glazy 7>/«OZ. PKO. 2'=“" 85' Hydrox Cookies ISOZ PKG steel spring strip popped out Corned Beef Hash Salad Oil BOTTLE CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA and cut his eye. Mabel chose exactly the wrong Three operations failed to instant to walk past the "DUNK restore his sight, the petition A OREAT SELECTION OF FROZEN FOODS FOR QUICK ‘N» EASY DELICIOUS MEA18I Health A Beauty Aids for the Whele Family THE CLOWN" booth at the said, and the eye eventually county fair. A baseball, tossed at was removed. The victim, a RIGHT GUARD the target, sailed outside the resident of the Seattle area, Cut Corn booth and struck her in the back. was not identified. DEODGRANT SAVE OVER 40% ON Painfully bruised, Mabel de­ The petition asked that the ASPIRIN termined to claim damages from toy, manufactured by Mallory or Peas DOUBLE PROTECTION the mtinagement of the fair. Randall Corp., be banned as an 25c OFF LABEL 80Z. CAN 100 COUNT BOTTLE "All they had around this booth Top Frost 100% Florida GAYLORD- 10 OZ. PKG. FINE PORCELAIN CHINA was a low fence," she pointed out ■‘imminent hazard." The com­ mission staff is investigating in the courtroom. "That was no the toy and others like it to protection at all against a wild e g . pitch. They should have had a determine if safety rules or a screen or netting of some kind." ban are warranted. HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: The court decided that Mabel In other consumer news: r 14 had a legitimate complaint and — Consumers Union said it DRY • OILY OR NORMAL was entitled to edmpensation. Bad TROPICANA Jooz. w ~r\r * “ ■ 2V*OZ. O O c With each $3.00 purchase you are entitled to buy one chtno 12 OZ. Oc CANS s 1I . 7 0Z. and several public interest 100'' FLORIDA CAN PKG. 5 9 ® Gaylord Lemonade 79" Desitin Ointment TUBE O Z 7 throws by amateurs, said the Morningstar Farms Links 79" Orange Juice 49" French Green Beans Breck Shampoo BOTTLE stamp for 99c. A $6.00 purchase entitles you to buy two groups have won an out-of-court SCENTED OR UNSCENTED court, were common enough for £% 10 OZ. $4 24 01. PKO. 5 9 ' stamps, etc. Fill the Saver Cord with 30 stamps and Food settlement with the Agriculture CORONET '/} GAL S i O Q 12 OZ. PKO. 9 3 * ^ Chopped Spinach FRO r O pkos. I . Vegetables ^?tV wsd” Dial ''oW Deodorant “n 69" Desenex Aerosol i" *1.49 the management to foresee this Ice Cream ALL FLAVORS CARTON I Sara Lee Lasagne Mart will present you with a boxed 20 piece service for four Department to prevent gas- PEPPERIOCE FARM kind of an accident and guard £2 10 OZ. S i BE 89" Stick Deodorant CONTAIN*ll 99" of Johann Hoviland China. Acquire two sets for a Service ripened green tomatoes from CORONET QUART “7 Q C 12*'} OZ. PKG. 59" Leaf Spinach top frost O PKGS. 1 . Meat Slices al°var°eties 4 p’k“oV * 1 . Toothpaste COLGATE 7< against it. Ice Cream ALLFLAVORS lARTON / 9 Apple Dumpling being forced on the American for eight. Three sets for Service for twelve, etc. Proprietors of a fair are legally public instead of the vine- obliged to operate their amuse­ r A -A -A .. a m . ^ r ripened variety. Under the r ment zone with due regard for the Freexer Queen public safety. Furthermore, they settlement, the department will MACARONI FISH CEPACOL START YOU R SET TODAY! Turnovers Earthborn CREST must keep their facilities in good hpve to consider such things as ENTREES BATTER Shampee Mouthwash repair. Pepperldge Farm A CHEESE STICKS COB Teethpaste 14 OZ. BOTTLE taste and quality, not just supp­ TURKEY CROQUETTES•VEAL AUNT JEMIMA ALL VARIETIES In another fairgrounds case, a APPLE - BLUEBERRY - CHERRY PARM. • GRAVY « SALIS. STEAK • TWIN PAK - 2 - 5 OZ. TUBES lOc OFF LABEL ly, before issuing orders MRS. PAULS GRAVY A SLICED TURKEY BIRDS EYE ■ LITTLE EAR REGULAR OR BLUEBERRY SPECIAL youth approached the entrance to RASPBERRY & STRAWBERRY HOWARD JOHNSON 8 OZ. BOTTLE YOUR SET INCLUDES: favoring the marketing of the STAMPS SAVINGS PLAN a scooifer ride. Btit as he opened forced-ripened tomatoes; they 14 OZ. 2 LB. It OZ. REG. OR the gate it came loose from its I2W OZ. 19 OZ. CARTON ONLY PKG. PKG. PKG. PKG. MINT 4 DINNER PLATES • 4 SAUCERS 20 PIECE SET said. a s • 1 J » « 2 9 1 hinges and fell on his foot. — The Product Safety Com­ J V. Here too the victim won dam­ mission has voted to draw up 4 CUPS R 4 DESSERT DISHES 9 9 ^ DISH SALE STARTS MON. SEPT. 8 ages in court. Evidence showed new safety rules for aluminum W ITH EACH that employees of the fair had wire. The Aluminum Associa­ LOUISE Bufferin Tablets "0 " “^ *1.19 Topco Alcohol 29" 4 BREAD & BUHER PLATES $3,00 PURCHASE SALE ENDS SAT. JAN. 3 failed to make regular inspections 34 COUNT STOUFFERS 79" Haddock Dinner " o7 Medium Peas T^z"?ir 33' of the gate to see if it was in tion, however, said new 'Cheese Ravioli OZ. PKO. 9 9 ' Crum b Cake BLUEBERRY Right Guard “.Vor;;" *179 Liquid Sweetener 59' proper working order. techniques in use since 1971 LOUISE Moz. A Q c 12 COUNT Morningstar Farms Pattiesp?o. 79" Coffee Rich CARTON “ T W Hawaiian Punch noz can On the other hand, some mis­ have eliminated the suspected Cheese Ravioli IS OZ. PKO. 9 9 ' VO 5 Hair Spray 89" Saccharin TOPCO • INC COUNT BOTTLE 79' haps fall into the “pure accident” fire danger found in older GREEN GIANT SUFEE ■ HARD . REG. OR UNSCENTED ^ . _____ STOUFFERS 10 OZ. Eggo Waffles 53" N iblet Corn 10 OZ. PKO. Morningstar Farms StripsfJo.79' category—hence cannot be laid wiring systems and new rules Crum b Cake FRENCH PKO. 79'^ Cosmetic Puffs 2« cL"nt®.k« 49' Petroleum Jelly JoTSS. 7 9 ' at the door of the management. are “clearly unnecessary." M.OOoff cc At another ball-tossing booth a — A report published by the ^I.GOoff woman onlooker edged up be­ Health, Education and Welfare TOP FROST ENTREES CHICKEN THIS COUPON WORTH $1.00 TOWARD PURCHASE THIS COUPON vyORTH $1.00 TOWARD PURCHASE hind a man getting ready to throw. Department urged regulations POUND MORTON CHEESE AIM I LAVORIS I ANACIN As he wound up he unwittingly be drawn up to require a Swanson • Breakfast Croquettes SET OF 4 COASTER - ASH TRAYS 4 HAVILAND DINNER NAPKINS bumped his fist against her nose. medical examination before CAKE DONUTS PIZZA Cauliflower Toothpaste Mouthwash TABLETS This time, a court could find no $OZ FHLSCHTOASrA5AU&AGE I I REG. DISCOUNT PRICE - $5.99 YOUR PRICE $ J | QQ' any one may be sold a hearing 4 zOZ PANCAKE A SAUSAGE HOWARD JOHNSON REG. DISCOUNT PRICE - $5.99 YOUR PRICE $ 4 1 Q Q basis for liability. The court said •>01 CHOC ICED A GLAZED. 11 0/ JELLY I ;OZ EGGS SAUSAGE A PANCAK E f 4 OZ TUBE 15c OFF LABEL ■ FAMILY SIZE 20 OZ BOTTLE 100 COUNT BOTTLE COUPON SAVINGS $1.00 WITH COUPON the management could not be ex­ aid. CHOCK FULL O' NUTS 1 OZ BAV CRFAM A LEMON CREAM CELESTE 10 OZ. PACKAGE COUPON SAVINGS - $1.00 WITH COUPON pected to take precautions against — The Food and Drug Ad­ 12 a g e e rje . IN PATTERN OP YOUR CHOICE j IN PAHERN OF YOUR CHOICE a danger that was so plain for all ministration said it will con­ I COUPON GOOD THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 AT I COUPON GOOD THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 AT to see. tinue to require pre-market a s 2B ■ 1 . 1 3 FOOD MART. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. ------j f FOOD MART. LIMIT ONE CpUPON PER FAMILY. tests and clearance for “soft” A public service fcatnre of the contact lenses because of In fairness9oour customer*, wo reserve the right to limit safes to 3 packages of ony item except where otherwise noted. Items offered for sole not available In cQse lots or to other retail dealers or wholesolers. In fairness to our customers, we reserve the right to Ifmlt tales to 3 packages of any n except wharaotherwlee noted. Items offered for sale not available In case lots or toother retail aeaiers or wholesalers. American Bar Association and dangers that the plastic /th e Connecticut Bar Associa­ material used could otherwise MANCHESTER PARKADE PRICES EFFECTIVE IN MANCHESTER WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE PhiCES EFFECTIVE IN MANCHESTER WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE tion. injure the eye. MANCHESnR PARKADE O 1975 Americapai^Bai Bur Association

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PAGE TWENTY-SIX — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn./Wed., Oct. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 1, 1975 - PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN

GET YOUR STOP & SHOPSWORTH VERNON chairman; Lawrence Klaczak, Church, Elm Hill Rd. School. No admission will be Saturday at 2 p.m. in Grange church auditorium, corner of John H. Yeomans, who will Jane P. McCarthy, Francis The concert will follow a ham charged for the concert. ' Hall. Union and West Sts. retire the end of October after Cuman, Elaine Mrosek, Arthur supper prepared by the Golden Grange meeting Social club Mrs. Bernice Gill, is chair­ WMMmmm serving 33 years as clerk of the McFall, Ken Welch, Katherine man. Polish foods will be on Rule Club and the Ladies Vemon Grange 52 will meet The Social Club of St. Ber­ Testimonial dinner Tolland County Superior Court Hutchinson, Harold Garrlty, sale both days with lunch and mmmmm Save Missionary Society of the Friday at 8 p.m. at Grange nard’s Church, Rockville, will and the Common Pleas Court, Robert Pigeon, and Donald church. Reservations for the Hall, Rt. 30 with John dinner to be served the two sponsor a Sing-a-long, Oct. 25 l ± L W L I will be honored at a retirement Caldwell. days also, ’ supper will close Thursday and Loranger, town planner, as frdm 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the planned to honor dinner, Nov. 14 at the Elks Concert Saturday may be made at the church of- guest speaker, Booths will include a bake BUSINESS One D ollar church hall. Carriage House, Rockville. The Whip City Drum Corps of fice or by contacting William He will outline plans for pre- shop, plant land, Christmas With this coupon and a purchase of $10.00* There will be a social hour Westfield, Mass, and the Smith, 30 Vemwood Dr. sent and future development of novelties, needlework, jewelry, 'Except items exernpt by law. Good Mon., Septi 29 thru Annual bazaar Sat. Oct. 4,1975 at any Stop&Shop store. John H. Yeomans starting at 7 p.m. and this will Quarryville Junior Ancients pf The church’s BicentenniaKthe town. Anyone interested. The combined socie'ties of St. Santa’s grab bag, sand box, Earns diploma be followed by a buffet dinner Bolton, will present a concert Committee has charge of the whether a grange member or Joseph’s Church, I^ockvllle, are toys, parcel post, white Limit 1 coupon per family at 8 p.m. Saturday at 6:30 p.m. on the affair. Profits from the dinner not, is invited to attend the making plans for the annual elephant, yard goods, aprons, Kenneth M. Ray Jr. of Members of the committee grounds of the Talcott estate to will go toward restoring the meeting, Christmas bazaar scheduled for and knitted and crocheted Coventry was graduated Stop & Shop are: Atty. Leo B. Flaherty Jr., the rear of the Congregational tow er on the T alcottville The junior grange will meet Oct. 31 and November 1, in the items. recently from the DeVry Institute of Technology In Chicago, one of the nationwide Bell & Howell Schools. Ray, a machinist at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft in East Hart­ Secretary of the State Gloria Schaffer cuts the ribbon dent consumer relations for the supermarket chain, as ford, received an electronics opening the new Mott’s Shop-Rite Supermarket on Spencer other store employes lend a helping hand. (Heraid photo by technician diploma.- He St. Assisting her, on her left, is Sylvia Gottleib. vice presi­ Pinto) specialized in electronic operations technology and com­ Ml puter controls. Mott’s opens 2Qth supermarket Bicen show By BETTY RYDER tinrie and were all prepared with shopping The total concept of the new facility is Hartford National Bank and , Family Editor carts to tour the facility and hunt for geared for one-stop shopping. Trust Co. has announced plans Secretary of the State Gloria Schaffer bargains. Mott, who founded his first supermarket for a major exhibition next year joined Mott’s Shop-Rite Supermarket of­ The new supermarket, which had a ■ on State St. in Hartford in 1932, operated to honor the American Revolu­ ficials Tuesday morning as she snipped preview opening Monday night, has 50,000 grocery departments in 17 stores for 20 tion Bicentennial. The show, the ribbon marking the opening of Mott’s square feet of space, 34,000 of which is years until 1952. “Our State First —The Nation 20th store at 214 Spencer St., the biggest in shopping area. There are 15 checkout In 1952, he opened two completely- Followed,” will premiere in S h o p ^ the chain. counters, a courtesy booth, and parking owned supermarkets under his name, the downtown Hartford in March, As the ribbon drifted to the ground area for 600 cars. first of the present chain of 20 super­ then travel throughout Connec­ making way for the crowds of shoppers, The store has a complete pharmacy, markets. ticut. “ iuyort i % Mrs. Schaffer said, “May you sell only tobacco shop, old-time butcher shop, fresh Another new store is scheduled to open Re-elected good products to your customers.” fish department, delicatessen and an im­ soon in Chicopee Fall, Mass. On hand to greet the Secretary of the ported cheese shop. Both the Spencer St. and Chicopee Michael Dworkin of State were Joseph P. Mott, founder of the The Spencer St. store also contains an stores are in locations occupied by Manchester has been re-elected chain; Stanford Cohen, president of Mott’s automotive shop, a flower and plant shop, Pathmark Supermarkets until last month. a district vice president of Shop-Rite Supermarkets; Sylvia Gottlieb, its own instore bakery. Mott's first store in Manchester opened membership and legislative af­ vice president of consumer relations; and Besides its vast assortment of on E. Middle Tpke. iq 1961 and is stili fairs in the Connecticut Retail Richard Cohen, store manager. groceries, Shop-Rite will also sell small operating, unaffected by opening of the Merchants Association. w People had been waiting in line for some appliances and houseware items. larger store on Spencer St. Dworkin, a pharmacist and \ owner of the Liggett Rexall ffes Drug Store, is president of the I Manchester Parkade V » • _.M.tanYSh0P««;! Market lists quarterly loss Merchants Association. coop®** NEW YORK (UPI) - Piagued by rising There was a considerable slowdown in and the Watergate scandal was at its jQ jjIggg claims coupon I coupo"^^,—^ interest rates and the threat of inflation, trading, dismaying many brokerages who height. Unemployment compensa­ the stock market suffered its first quarter­ experienced record profits in the first six ------If it is true the market foreshadows the tion claims filed in Manchester u - — • " ly loss in a year during the three months months. economy by six to eight months, as many increased 1.5 per cent to a that ended Tuesday. The Dow Jones industrial average lost analysts claim, the recovery now under weekly average of 4,096 for the The loss followed a near-record gain 85.11 points in the third quarter to 793.88, way could be erratic. two-week period ending Sept. during the first half of this year. or 9.06 per cent. It marked its first During the first haif — the best since 20, the state Labor Department July and August also resulted in a $62 quarterly loss since falling a whopping 1933 — the Dow average climbed 262.75 has reported. billion decrease in the value of all stocks 194.54 points, or 24.24 per cent, in the third points, or 42.64 per cent. At that point, the Statewide claims in the same on the New York Stock Exchange. Figures quarter of 1974, when the economy was in closely watched blue-chip average had period decreased by 1.9 per cent for September were not yet available. the worst recession since World War II climbed 301.39 points from its 1974 low of to a weekly total of 136,714. It 577.60 set Dec. 6. was the third consecutive Newton Zinder, vice president of E.F. decrease, the department said. Grant Co. in trouble Hutton & Co., said the “market will reflect a much better business picture In new post purchases of merchandise on credit. The that’s developing.” He felt the third- NEW YORK (UPI) -W .T. Grant Co., quarter setback in some ways was normal Richard H. Dionne of Colum­ the troubled variety store chain, has asked banks also agreed to deferrals of the rest bia, vice president at the Hart­ of Grant’s $600 million over-all debt, of in light of the rapid rise in the first half. the New York Stock Exchange to suspend When the third quarter began. First ford National Bank and Trust trading in its shares because it is which $100 million is long term. And Grant Co., has been appointed to the President Robert H. Anderson said the National City Bank had a prime rate of 7 experiencing losses greater than an­ per cent. Now it stands at 8 per cent and new position of trust division W hite Gem ticipated. banks also waived the working capital and controller. He will oversee and net worth convenant in the loan one bank economist predicted the rate U.S.Grade“A” The company said it is currently would hit 9 1/2 per cent by mid-1976. provide direction on profitabili­ operating at “a negative net worth” and agreements. Maturity of much of the short ty of the trust product lines of term debt was extended to July 31, 1976, The rates rose because the Federal has so informed its creditor banks. Reserve Board tightened credit to the bank. Early in August, Grant obtained an un­ from March 1976. Dionne, a U niversity of In January, Grant had announced plans moderate the growth rate of the nation's precedented subordination by the 27 major money supply, which ran at a 14 per cent Connecticut graduate with a creditor banks of $300 million of its debt. to close 126 of its 1,200 stores. The com­ B.S. degree in accounting, pany had a $175 million loss in the fiscal clip for a while, and because of heavy The banks agreed to the subordination in government borrowing. joined HNB in 1969. order to enable Grant to finance larger year ended Jan. 31. Tom s-16-22 lbs. P re-Basted .Our White Gems are the pick Aetna joins Travelers Your Mailer Charge Welcome On All freezer Orders of the flock-plump and tender to give you slice after delicious in stopping coverage slice of great-eating turkey. Aetna said it has complied HARTFORD (UPI) - The WESTERN BEEF with Massachusetts law and Aetna Insurance Co. has joined notified its agents that auto in­ OPEN SUNDAY 9-6 U S Grade A -10-14 pounds 5 9 ^ Travelers Insurance in taking 63 TOLLAND TPKE. White Gem Hen Turkeys surance'coverage will be Open Nights steps to discontinue writing suspended after Jan. 1, 1976. MANCHESTER 643-1184 MON. thru FRI. 9-9 p.m. automobile insurance in Aetna said its decision is not SAT. 8( SUN. 9-6 p.m. Massachusetts. With a complete line of Get your Stop&Shopsworth! final but depends on future RESERVE THE RIGHT TO Aetna said Tuesday that GROCERIES & PRODUCE events. LIMIT QUANTITIES current rates in effect in Travelers announced Monday A great canned foods sale! Massachusetts are inadequate ------SPECIRLS THURS-FRI-SHT its agents in Massachusetts and recent legislative actions BEEF CHUCK USDA CHOICE would not be writing auto in­ could allow the situation to Green G iant'N ix’n M atdi surance policies after Dec. 31. continue into 1976, endangering Niblets Whole Kernel Corn 12 oz. can, Aetna said it insures more than the financial well-being of in­ SHOULDER 30,000 cars in Massachusetts, surance companies in Cut fur London Broil Kitchen Sliced or French Style Green about two per cent of the auto Massachussetts. JI C AIV BONELESS Beans 16 oz. can or Peas 17 oz. can. business in the state. 1.69 BEEF CHUCK USDA CHOICE BEEF CHUCK USDA CHOICE BONELESS 16 OZ. Employers get break BONE-IN Orange Juice can Now Open POT UNDERBLADE 1 4 9 Stop&ShopO r- H100% A AO / r\rrsr\r\esOrange Juice liii/'ofrA from m PlAfilFlorida in paying back taxes LB. STEAK LB. FRESH LEAN FRESH EXTRA LEAN An estimated 13,000 Connec­ He explained that because of BABY BEEF BRIARFIELD Pot Pies Banquet ticut employers who are a computer breakdown tax GROUND GROUND Chicken, Turkey or Beef Pies-Frozen All ShopRite’s JOIN M THE delinquent in paying unemploy­ bills, which normally would BACON ment compensation taxes are have been mailed Sept. 15, were CHUCK ROUND LIVER receiving a break — in time delayed eight days. only — because of a computer Employers whose delinquent 9 9 ' 1 . 1 9 . 4 9 ‘ 1 . 3 9 , breakdown at state Labor unemployment compensation Flruit Cocktail 3 1 taxes remain unpaid on Oct. 15 MEATY SOUP SHANKS Av. W t. 14-17 lbs. Stop&Shop Our own money saving brand. GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION! Department headquarters. SIRLOIN TIP Steaks & Roasts Labor Commissioner Frank will automatically be assessed CENTER CUT ENDtUT Santaguida has extended until the maximum six per cent for 8 9 ‘ lb. 49- lb. A TOTALLY NEW CONCEPT IN SHOPPING Oct. 15 the final deadline for the 1976 calendar year. Those ROAST payment of about $3 million in employers are still obligated by DEUSPEOAU Peatiies Cling delinquent taxes that were due law to pay the overdue tax A delicious dessert. DOMESTIC lb. Stop&Shop-Whole or Half Tuesday. amounts, Santaguida said. BEEF Special Department features: • PRESCRIPTION DEPT. BOILED HAM .1.98 SIRLOIN HIP of BEEF • International CH EESE SECTION • GREETING CARD & TOY DEPT. Av. w t 25 lbs. (8-10 sirloin steaks) 1.59 • HOT BAKE SHOPPEE • SMALL APPLIANCE DEPT. Info on corporations COOKED SALAMI., 99‘ SHORT LOIN ef BHF Grs^efniit Juke 3 9 • SERVICE DELI DEPT. • NAME BRAND COSMETICS is easier to get now Stop&Shop ’Something different... refreshing. 46 oz. can • SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPT. • HARDWARE & HOUSEWARES ’ MAYONNAISE -■"> 89' PR O DU a SPECIALS • PLANT SHOP • U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Persons seeking information H^lT TOMATO soup6’?nr 99' ^ic7N"’Florido Tangerines lO W about Connecticut and foreign in the Corporations Division, Annie Juice • SERVICE BUTCHER CORNER AND MORE...... stock and non-stock cor­ headed by Atty. John Maloney, » CAKE MIXES i^«k^ '4 8 ' sEEDLEssWhite Grapefniit BAa79f •Stop&Shop-V2 Gallon Bottle porations will have easier will facilitate use of corpora­ access to materials filed with tion files by both the public and Req.“& Union FobriC SoftClier .|,.l 69' fTOMATOES II, 39' the Secretary of the State, corporations, Mrs. Schaffer SfsT‘'""BATH TISSUES 8>^ x l.lS CANAniAN fyRNIPS IK 10' 32 oz. thanks to an expanded phone said. Tomato Juke bottle info-line service. The following are the new Stop&Shop- Outstanding flavor.. . a tasty appetizer. Gloria Schaffer, secretary of phone numbers for stock cor­ the state, said eight new infor­ porations; mation lines have been in­ For corporations with names HINDS of BEEF SIDES of BEEF CHUCKS of BEEF stalled in the Corporations Divi­ beginning with A and T to Z — An you’ve ever wanted In A sion to help the public get infor­ 566-2112; with names beginning iSkhasta Dkt Soda 7-^1 5 delicious flavors for the weight watchers. w mation about corporations. In­ with B to D - 566-3238; with 1.19b 1.09i, 99% formation on stock cor­ names beginning with E to I — porations has been divided into 566-2598; with names beginning V4 HINDS & 16 SIDES ALSO AVAILABLE AT ABOVE PRICES five alphabetical segments so with J to N - 566-4090, with CUT, WRAPPED, aUlCK FROZEN - NO EXTRA CHARGE that someone seeking informa­ names beginning with 0 to S — OTnMM^^aiw m ^ 566-3086. tion about a spcc''*c "-pora- tiuii can 'dial direct to the Information on non-stock cor­ NOTICE: OPEN NITES TIL 9 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY operator handling it. porations can be obtained by PriceseHKkveMw .S ep^-S at .Oct 4 In lairnesi to ill ol our cm lw yfs. we "I feel that these innovations calling 566-4833. wfACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMP^ Otherwise noted. ItemsoHeried for sale not available in case tots or toother retaitdeatefs or PricM aftacliaa thru Sal., O o l. 4, 1975. Not reiponaibla lor lypographical a rro i» “To aaauro a autticianl supply ol aala llama for our cualomara, wo mi^al rtaarva Iho righi lo llmll purehaaa lo 4 uhila of any aala llama, oxcapi whara olharwlaa nola

■-■C-Tfer. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wee/., Oct. 1, 1975

MANCHESTER EVENINCj HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 1, 1975- PAGE TWENTY-NINE Little known industry has a big future .m w fn BUSINESS NEW YORK (U P I)-A little Accelerators, Inc. This com­ Accelerators numbers among Health, Education and Welfare. semiconductor industry has Accelerators, Inc., is 20 per possibilities because a world known industry that may have a The ion implantation machine wMMmmm pany is engaged primarily in its customers nearly all the become increasingly dependent cent owned by Hughes Aircraft shortage «f chromium seems to big future is called "ion implan­ making equipment for ion im­ directs a beam of high velocity on ion implantation,” explains Corp. be developing. giants in semiconductor in-< mmmwm tation.” It implants tiny plantation of the electrical con­ positive ions of boron or some B. A. Peskin, chairman of A somewhat similar type of 1 1.1 amounts of metals on various ductive additives such as boron, dustry—RCA, Motorola, other electroconductive ad­ Accelerators, Inc., who came to implantation recently has been The company also is working Long-range goals pay off surfaces in precisely the phosphorus or arsenic in the National Semiconductor, ditive at the non-conductive the company from General u s ^ to save enormous amounts with RP Industries, Inc., of BUSINESS desired spot at huge savings in silicon (glass) wafers of Hewlett-Packard, Fairchild, silicon wafer and embeds the Dynamics Corp. three years of gold and platinum in the elec­ Hudson, Mass., on a system of quantity and vast acceleration semiconductor chips. General Electric, Bell Labs and conductive material in it. The ago. He expects ion implanta­ trical and electronic connector generating ozone to purify for former meat packer of the operation. This is an esoteric specialty Texas Instruments, and such chips are made up of layers of tion to help the semiconductor industry. . water more cheaply than The speedup in the operation only 10 years old and there are government agencies as the these almost microscopic industry to grow at an even Peskin said his firm now is chlorine does. is so important that a leading only a handful of other com­ National Aeronautics and Space wafers and microcircuits are more explosive rate than in the perfecting a technique for "That eventually could be a NEW YORK (UPI) - Every in beef and pork packing to our products. Bought from Rapid- firm in the field, located in panies of importance in the Administration, the Bureau of made of chips. past as the current recession chromium implantation that $4 billion a year market,” company talks about long range competitors, some of whom had American for $210 million, Austin, Tex., calls itself field. Mines and the Department of "The entire $2.5 billion a year ends. could have enormous Peskin said. planning, but for many it’s just seen the handwriting on the Playtex has sales,, of about $325 a glib expression. wall before we did. We were a million a year. Esmark is different. It made little slow to realize it no longer The name Esmark wasn’t a batch of long-range decisions made sense to tie up money by adopted until 1973. By that time back in 1968 and has stuck to shipping whole trainloads of un­ half the company’s volume was them. Esmark is the con­ sold meat to New York, for no longer meats. But despite* glomerate built on Swift & Co., example.” the streamlining and the the meat packer. So Swift’s management set closing of so many plants, the All the great Chicago meat long range goals and pursued Swift & Co. subsidiary still is baronies except Swift have them ruthlessly. Sales of tops in the nation’s meat been swallowed up by con­ properties and writedowns ran business, "if you count poultry THEHNASTWAY glomerates in recent years. But $100 million. as meat,” Kelly said. Swift's management decided it Swift’s meat business was Other results of long range Look for our Finast Circular this week in the mail. Filled streamlined and diversified FOOD was going to buy instead of planning — and sticking to it — STAMP being bought. into poultry. Dairy and other have been impressive. Earn­ with many more super ways to save all this week at Finast! SUPERMARKETS aCUSTOMERSJ "The decision entailed a food processing businesses ings have gone up 250 per cent Pumps and more pumps staggering change in our were acquired and the company since 1968, sales 33 per cent, Elected business philosophy,” recalls invested heavily in fertilizer, assets 37 per cent and Esmark President Don P. Kel­ chemicals, petroleum, in­ stockholder equity by $100 are hidden by covers at the site of the Gulf self- demolished last month to make way for the self-service unit a trend Wayne C. Colon of ly. "It forced us to close 300 surance and many other lines. million. Even when discounted Fresh Whole 2V2 to 3 lb Manchester has been elected plants and cut our payroll from It now is in the process of for inflation, the gains are not Broad sl aj W P""” Py assistant treasurer in the 55,000 persons to 32,000. It com­ taking over Playtex. the maker bad. operations division of the' pelled us to give up first place of women’s girdles and similar Connecticut Bank and T rust' The toughest long range deci­ 1 Co., Hartford. He is responsi­ sion of all, Kelly says, was that ble for staff and administrative top management must give up matters in the consumer credit its voice in daily operations and department and assists the con­ judge subsidiary managements Extra Bonus sumer credit officer. and their planning on results. Chickens Colon joined CBT in 1969 in The top Esmark management the Hartford Region collections is concerned only with more Split-Quarterecd or Cut-up ib55* department. In 1972 he was ap­ long range planning, financial, lb pointed manager of Windham From Finast co llections, and in 1974, tax and legal problems, developments and acquisitions manager of Hartford collec­ and manpower and tions. Colon is vice chairman of the organizational questions. Redeem these Valuable "V "In the old days at Swift’s,” New England Adjustment Kelly said. ..the question of how Managers Association. Money-Saving Coupons! 1 Jegular cbH much to pay for soy beans or SUPERMARKETS creen beans VALUES PROM MEAT STREET U.S.A. corn might have been con­ sidered all the way up to the board of directors. If I tried that today, the officers of the Beef Loin Sheii subsidiary would say bluntly: ‘You don’t know enough about it, Kelly’. And they’d be right.” The biggest job of Esmark’s Sirloin Receive awards top management is appor­ Formerly N.Y. Sirloin St^ak^ tioning the available funds for Half Gallon Bone-In, Flavorful John J. Sullivan (left) of Ellington and Gerard E. Mahoney expansion and development, sbui^ Hoods ice Cream of Manchester were among employes of the Defense Con­ Kelly said. “ If we had unlimited ESTI Star-Kist Tuna tract Administration Services Office at Hamilton Stan­ Coca Cola borrowing rights on Uncle XXX.,V Regular or half dard, Windsor Locks, receiving cash awards recently for Sam’s Treasury we still cost-saving work. Sullivan, a contract specialist, and Premium gal couldn’t give our subsidiaries • • • • • Chunk ' 6 V2 oz Mahoney, a price specialist, helped develop and negotiate all the money they’d like to in­ InJRPOSE Half Light cans 89*> a defense contract which is expected to save the govern­ vest in their ideas for the 8 9 ^ FOOD I ment about $2 million in overhead charges. future,” A' Gallon STAMP 1 btl jCUSTOMERSJ Finast Spaghetti Hawaiian Punch ■ J ; ' With this Coupon & Purchase $5 or More Red Any Starts firm Size Pkg Regular or Thin. 1 lb Limit One. Vaiid thru Oct. 4 H612 Made From Fresh Ground Chuck 89! or Elbow Macaroni H ^ A p k g s Owen Mark Sanderson of Seven Real D S ie Small End Ribs 9-12 Bone In Coventry has announced the Fruit Juices formation of a law firm with of­ la lD Excess Fat and Bone Removed fices at Rt. 44A and Brigham Tavern Rd. in Coventry and in rO F iO m O IIS G O lG d K Tender, Lean, Bone In lb Mayonnaise Storrs. His partner in the new Cut Green Beans firm is Samuel L. Schrager of Bone In Richmond Storrs. Sheii Strip Steak “The Steak House”, Favorite lb Make Sand­ Atty. Sanderson received his FinasI 15'/2 oz wiches Taste juris doctor degree from Suf­ Boneless, Very Tender A 79 Better! folk University in Boston and Brand cans 9 9 0 Excellent Flavor dm lb Beef Rib Eye Steaks 89<^ his B.A. degree from Colby, Finast Beverages ...... 3'birs'89* College in W aterville, Me. one Dozen Finast Before entering private prac­ one pkg 6 Finast Prune Juice Instant Coffee Richmond . . . lar jar 1.69 tice, Sanderson served as assis-, 22 oz tant clerk of the Tolland County- Hen Turkey! Richm ond Hot C o co a 1.25 Court of Common Pleas. Medium Size Sanderson, a part-time lec­ English Sunsweet qt btl Sunrise Fresh Dairy Features! turer at the University of 5 5 P 10-14 lbs Connecticut’s School of) Fresh Eggs^i 0 Business, is a member of the; Muffins Average Minute Maid American and Connecticut Bar- With This Coupon & Purchase $5 or More With this Coupon & Purchase $5 or More Dei ilAonte Corn U.S. Grade A Associations. His new firm is' Limit one. Valid thru Oct. 4 H611 known as Schrager and Sander­ Herald honored for service Limit one. Valid thru Oct. 4 H610 5T" Orange Juice son. Fresh Chicken Parts! VA Alexander Girelli, left, city editor of The Manchester Evening Herald accepts a plaque Cream Style 17 oz from Major William Gates of the U.S. Air Force Recruiting Service. The plaque cites The Famous Minute Maid or Whole Kernel cans Chicken Quarters Quality! Rich in Vitamin Associate Herald for its service to the Air Force in publishing news of the organization and its per­ Mr. Dell Favorites! 32 oz C. Have you had ctns Robert E. Swadosh, formerly sonnel. In the background is a T-37 jet pilot trainer on display at the Parkade. Student Legs With B a c k ...... lb 59* your glass today? pilots receive 90 hours of flying instruction in this trainer during the second phase of Air of Manchester, has been named B reasts With W in g ...... lb 65* staff associate of T. JE. Ross Force undergraduate pilot training. (Herald photo by Pinto) Viva Toweis Land O’ Lakes Maxwell House Baked Ham Yellow Of and Associates Inc., a New Values From Meat Street U.S.A.! Kraft Deluxe Slices W hite pkg 95* York City-based public Kahn’s half ^ Mrs Filberts Margarmecolden O uaners i^S 49* relations firm. roll Cube Steaks Boneless ; , b 1 . 7 9 Extra Lean lb Of Consumer Concern Decorated Finast Large 16oz|PQt Swadosh, a 1970 graduate of Butter Coffee or Assorted 126 Cottage Cheese or Small Curd • ctn w w Manchester High School, was Turkey-Leg Quarters half ■ Roast Beef ChoicQ . . . I lb '1.39 Befit Y ogurt. 4 n . o o graduated from the Boston- Cornish Game Hens lb I half A University School of Public T t Swift's Butterball Carando i lb '1.19 Regular Pope Olive O il ...... ?tn6.99 G e n o a S alam i Communication in 1974 and Coping with mildew Quarters i U l K S y S 5-7 lbs Average . . . For Your Health & Beauty! Jenl-0 Boneless Roast S w iss C h e e se Imported . r 9 9 * attended BU’s Graduate School Fruit C ocktell M^'ie...... can 39* I U r K 6 y Frozen White & Dark Meal By State Department ^Drip or . IOOZ Q A t U12A9 of Management. If you discover mildew on fur­ the moisture. Leave the starch 1 lb Ti Boneless Roast 2 lb A Q Q C h ick e n RollA„IJ'hit^.lieat. ",f99* Breck Shampoo ...... ^'69* Of Consumer Protection Tomato SoupI Finast 6 cans 0 9 pkgfce99 He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. niture, take it outside and or powder on for several hours, l^lElectra * I U r K 6 y Frozen All White Meat • • Leonard Swadosh of 31 Oliver Cleaning closets and storage 32 0Z 88* Kosher Franks All Beef , lb,99* 4 Colgate Toothpaste , . . . tube 89*i remove the loose mold by then brush off. pkg Spaghetti Sauce Ragu . . . |ar spaces ,is one of the chores we I a Perk can Try Veal For A Special Treat! Available Only In Stores With Mr. Dell Depts. btl Rd. brushing it off with a broom. ^ Bufferin Tablets ...... im100599* often keep putting off, but when 8 8 Sliced Peaches...... -^39* Run a vacuum cleaner attach­ We welcome suggestions and With this Coupon & Purchase $5 or More With this Coupon & Purchase $5 or More In-Store Bake Shop Specials! you do get around to it you will Veal Loin Chops ...... b 1 . 8 9 D eodorant Roil-On ’; r 7 9 * ment over the surface of the ar­ questions. Answers to questions Limit one. Valid thru Oct. 4 H989 Limit one. Valid thru Oct. 4 H988 Vanity Fair Towels ... 2 T2I79* probably find it can be a good ticle to draw out more of the of general interest will appear keling to get rid of some of the S h o u ld e r C h o p s veai... ib1.49 C a k e DonutSo?cL®amon . doz69*’ Public mold and then air the furniture in this column. Address S lice d Beets Finast .... 3 cans 89* things you don’t need anymore. to stop mold growth. questions to: Of Consumer Veal C u tle ts From m Teg. . . Ib2.89 Rye Bread Pumpernickel • • • Prestone Flq Newtons N a b isc o ...... P^Q 69* Available Only In Stores With In-Strore Bake Shops However, if you discover If mildew remains on up­ (Concern, Department of Con­ records mildew on some of the things ~ _ Strawberry Veal Rib Chops ...... ml.69 holstered articles or mat­ sumer Protection, State Office P r e s e r v e s Stratford Farms. . ■ • ■ )ar 051 Anti-Freeze you still want, you need to know tresses, sponge lightly with Building, Hartford, Conn. 06115, Warranty deeds how to cope with it. thick suds of soap or detergent or dial 1-800-842-2649- toll free. CranberryJulceocean’'spJay 7ai99* Make Sure William A. and Ruth I. Stad- Once you find articles with and wipe with clean, damp Plllsbury Finast Raisins ...... 6 pkgf45* Your Car Is gal $ 3 9 9 don to W.J. Associates, proper­ meldew spots on them, plan to cloth. Be sure to use the Hoods Ready for Winter jug ty at 15-17-19 Foster St., $57,500. remove the mildew as quickly minimum of water on the fabric Baked Fresh The Finast Way! Barney T. Peterman Sr. and' as possible so that the mold so the filling doesn’t get soaked. Barney T. Peterman Jr. to John growth won’t have a further Meeting set Sponge mildewed rugs and Best Flour Cottage Cheesed 20* off M. and Mary R. Toller, proper- chance to weaken or rot the The Hartford chapter of the Country Styie or 35« off tjia t 21 Edmund St,, $30,5()0. carpets with thick suds om rug With This Coupon on (1) 5 oz material. Brush off any surface American Association of I; With This Coupon on (I) pkg 100 Wallace B. and Barbara K. shampoo, then remove the suds Premium No. 1 Potatoes Right Guard growth outdoors to prevent Medical Assistants will have a iili|ji Large or S a la d a Pettengill to Benjamin H. and by wiping with a cioth Buttermiik Bread Antl-Perspirant scattering mildew spots in the dampened in clear water. Dry dinner-meeting Oct. 8* at 7:30 5 lb T e a Barbara J. Foreman, property Small Curd Deodorant house, then sun and air fabrics in the sun if possible. p.m. at Willie’s Steak House, B a g s at 354 Vernon St., $40,500. thoroughly. bag Eastern If you find mildew on papers Manchester m 16oz jjj,Valldn.mOcl.4 ^ Valid Thru Oct. 4 Marriage licenses Wash mildew-stained articles Washed or books, remove the dry, loose After the dinner, Grace Finast 1 0 - 8 9 ^ i { Kerry Michael Carroll, 57 with soap or detergent and mold with clean, soft cloth. If Moore of Professional Manage- Iff . ctn McIntosh Apples 3b?g49* Morse Rd., and Mary Ellen water, then rise well and dry in the mildewed paper is damp, ment Consultants in 68! 2 ?"8 9 ^ 15* Off 25« off Rogers, 41 Morse Rd., Oct. 11, the sun. If any stain remains, Manchester will speak about 49 Iceberg Lettuce With this Coupon & Purchase $5 or More ! dry it first, in an airy place or .. Ib39* Church of the Assumption. With this Coupon & Purchase $5 or More Finast 2 ’? v ? 1 . 0 0 Bartlett Pe^s ... with This Coupon on (1) 22W ozi With This Coupon on (1) 115 oz | bleach with lemon juice and outside if possible. "The Medical Assistant as Limit one. Valid thru Oct. 4 H987 Raisin Bread Fresh Crisp Joseph Francis Nevue, 41 Limit one. Valid thru Oct. 4 H613 iQ . or Creole Honeydew^Melons «a79* Plilsbury Arm E Hammer | salt, or use a commercial To treat books, spread the Secretary-Receptionist. ’ ’ Fudge Bars^i^etr...... X 8 9 * Foster St., and Marian Enantha bleach. Prior to using the for Salads, . Family Laundry | pages out fanwise to air. If the Association members should & Cold Plates T o m a to e s'pTc'i?'...... '^59* Fowler, 40 Olcott St., Oct. 4. bleach remember to test any make reservations with Mrs. “ “ “ m am m b amm mmm mmm mttm m h JI h Coffee Cake Btueberry p V g 6 9 * 3 Brownie Mix | Detergent I book is damp, sprinkle corn­ Robert Ernest Greger, colored fabrics to be sure they starch or talcum powder Judy Vincent, tel. 644-1944, Cromwell, and Theresa Ann are colorfast. Junior Pies Finast. . . . . SpVgM.OO - between the leaves to,take up before Thursday. Bakery Items Available Tuet.nhru Sal. Only Brown, Rocky Hill, Oct. 11, Not Responsible For Typographical Errors ^ - Prices Effective Sunday Sept. 28 Thru Saturday Oct. 4.1975 We Fleserve The Right To Limit Quantitlea Church of the-Assumption. V,/ 1- ■ .'i V ^

» ' 0 - ^ ' ' b- . Q A e titlements. 20 — Instructions Wanted and have a good work record, i A. Total No. Copies » vest authority in an appropriate good income, good chance for partner in the former Antique c PKG. ALLOCATIONS - REVENUE P O R K R IB S 4 9 [^KO 3 9 c Printed (Net Press official or officials to carry out REAL ESTATE advancement, call Mr Auto Museum of Manchester. 15,704 15,707 HINDS OF BEEF SHARING 23 — Homes lor Sale Run) the requirements of the Clougherty, between 11-5, for He is a rnember of local Proposed allocation from 24 — Lots-Land lor Sale program. 25 — Investment Property an appointment and personal in­ Masonic organizations. ^ TUSCAN FARMS B. Paid Circulation Revenue Sharing Fund 81; (b) A resolution providing; 26 — Business Properly terview, 647-9016. Fresh Boneless Flat Cut Tropicana 1. Sales through deal­ Reimbursement to State 27 — Resort Property r Green Giant 1. That building permit 28 — Real Estate Wanted 1 ORANGE 1 ers and carriers, WANTED m ature reliable applications will be reviewed to Department of Transportation JUICE ORANGE JUICE street vendors and — $3,087.83 for relocation of ■ MISC. SERVICES babysitter, in my home, 2:45 BrisketRoast ib. 1 1 NIBLETS counter sales 14,899 14,954 determine whether proposed 31 Services Offered p..m-12:15 a.m. , 649-5742. Trust officer building sites will be safe from traffic signal at Spruce and 32 — Painting-Pepering E $ . 222 • 181 East Center Streets — $1,- 33 — Bufiding-Coniracting 1 r/t' 4 a J 01 $ 9 2. Mail Subscriptions lb. flooding and if not safe from 34 — Rooflng-SIdlng LEGAL SECRETARY- part Donald C. Dowling of 451.20; installation at Spruce 35 — Haating-Plumbing ^CARTON A 15,121 flooding that the proposed con­ time, experienced preferred, Manchester has been promoted MOSEY ROUNDS ^ C. Total paid circulation 15,135 ISO lbs. and up. and Charter Oak Streets — $1,- 36 — Flooring to trust accounting officer at struction or improvement will 37 — Moving-Trucking-Storaga hours 1-5 p.m., hourly rate, per­ D. Free Distribution by Will Cut To Your Specifications 636.63. 38 — Servlcai Wanted manent position. Strong typing Hartford National Bank and meet certain requirements; ■11 MONTI mail, carrier or other Proposed Amendments to Or­ and machine transcription. Trust Co., Hartford. He wilt OCUN SMt» 2. That subdivision proposals MISC. FOR SALE C O R N T O B g ^ IRUIT COCKTAIl Green Giant | rqeans. U.S.D.A. Whole Western, Sirloin dinance — Parking of motor 4t — Articles lor Sale Light shorthand, good assist in management of the and other proposed 42 — Building Suppllst CRANBERRY SAUCE 1. Samples, compli­ vehicles on roads accepted or telephone personality. Send bank’s personal trust developments will be reviewed 43 — Pets -Birds- Dogs PEAS mentary, and other maintained by Town Ordinance. 44 — Livestock resume to P. 0. Box 470, operations and will direct the 'c;N3 '*’^ii 1 HIPS OF BEEF and that certain requirements Manchester. free copies 37 37 Proposed Ordinance — 45 — Boats & Accessories trust division’s customer ser­ BONELESS FOR STEW will be met; and 46 — Sporting Qoodi SWANS SOWN E. Total Distribution 3. That new or replacement Purchase of land — 765-V Mid­ 47 — Garden Products vice and word processing func­ 48 — Antiques SECRETARY- Local law of­ CAKE M IXES NOSTESS (Sum of C and D) 15,158 15,172 I water supply systems and/or dle ’Turnpike West from Ray­ 49 — Wanted to Buy fice, excellent short-hand and tions. WHIll.TtUOW.DIVIl roo* - ' 2 9 J sanitary sewage systems will mond D. McCarthy for six thou­ typing skills required. 35 hour . Dowling joined the bank in BEEKUBES TWINKIES RENTALS 1^. Office use, left-over, sand five hundred dollars week, salary with medical 1972 as a staff assistant and was unaccounted, spoiled meet certain requirements. 52 — Rooms lor Rant ■ R S v 9. To do any other business ($6,500.00). 53 — Apartments lor Rant benefits.benefits. Legal experience promoted to supervisor in the _ ’ after printing 112 112 54 — Homes lor Rant ““ 9 9 proper to come before said Copies of the Amendments and preffpreferred, call weekdays, 9-5, trust accounting department in BONELESS 55,— Business lor Rant 647-9903. 140 , 2. Copies distributed $ ib. meeting. Proposed Ordinance may be 56 — Resort Property for Rent 1973. In early 1974 he became _ ------LAKIS H P 57 — Wanted to Rant F HP "i • to news agents, but Dated at Andover, Connec­ seen in the Town Clerk’s Office 58 — MISC. lor Rani manager of the trust security t#OFF MP I 1.0918 to 22 lbs. average CREDIT and collection - I .P ric I ' not sold 434 423 ticut this 26th day of during business hours. vault and later that year, assis­ CHUCK ROASTib. R .g .P ric I AUTOMOTIVE experienced person needed by I BUTTER Will Cut Into Sirloin Steaks & Ground Beef Phyllis V. Jackston, tant manager of the trust ac­ 31 ox. JAR ■ Half Oallon 1 1 I September, 1975. 61 — Autos for SaM manager to assist with credit G. Total (Sum of E & F 62 — Trucks lor Sale counting department. • 1-lS. PKO. David Yeomans Secretary functions. Must be aggressive ■ Q u a r t e r s Planter’s ! Hood’s Coronut —should equal net WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Percy B. Cook Board of Directors S3 — Heavy Equipment lor Sale Before coming to HNB, 15,704 15,707 64 — Molorcyclet-BIcyclas and well organized. G < ^ typing press run shown in A) . WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS! J. Russell ’Thompson Manchester, Connecticut 65 — Campars-Trallws-Moblle and ten key adding machine Dowling served four years in I w i t h m $10.00 Purclieee ■ Peanut Butter” i ICE CREAM I; Homes ” With seupen. ilm lt ene ceupen. 2 W ith ceupee. ilanii eee ceupen. ■ with ceupee. LiMit ene ceupen. ■ ' SPECIALS ARE ROOD THURS., FRI., and SAT, Board of Selectmen Dated at Manchester, Connec­ speed. Excellent benefits. An the U.S. Air Force and was ■ OeeO thru OCT. 4. 197$ | 1 I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and 66 — Automotive S ^ lc s Oeerf thru PCT. 4. t»78 Oeed thru 0€T. 4,107$ equal opportunity emplovfer. employed for three years by the OPEN 8 A.M . TO 10 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. OCTOtlB 2,8, aim 4 Town of Andover, ticut this twenty-sixth day of 67 — Autoi lor Ranf-Leats ^ IN — IjlZjpA&frAhl M M ^ a i a N I ^ ^$6

PAGE THIRTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed.. Oct. 1, 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 1. 1975— PAGE THIRTY-THREE Halp Wantad 13 Homaa For Sala 33 Homos For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 WANTED - Driver, stock clerk, 7.8 ACRES - pond, custom built SOUTH WINDSOR - Garrison 8-5:30, Monday-Friday, 8-1 Colonial, 2W baths, family Colonial, three bedrooms, Saturday. J^ply in person, room, fireplaces, garages. kitchen Quipped with double Alcar Auto Parts, 226 Spruce, Hutchins Agency, 646-3166. ovens and double door Street. VERNON REALTOR refrigerator, first floor family MIS EAST OF THE RIVER REAL ESTATE $36,900 • Duplex, 6-3, cabinet room, large country lot, low, iierald UTILITY DRUG CLERK - 9-5, Mi- kitchens, fireplace, carpeting, low 60’s. Call now Century 21, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Monday-Friday, apply in person tile baths, $435 monthly income. Jackston Agency, 646-1316. only, Westown Pharmacy, 455 Hutchins Agency, 646-3166. Hartford Road, Manchester. MANCHESTER - Handyman’s $27,300. ATTRACTIVE 5 room special, two family, garage, PHONE 643-2711 FULL AND part time cooks, Ranch, fireplace, baseboard nice lot, close to shopping. Mid HOWDY PARDNER! dishwashers, nuspersons, days FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD heating, stove, refrigerator. 30’s. Call now. Century 21, rtu . COM IW SEE OIIR MIICKS.. and nig^hts, apply at Tacorral Hutchins Agepcy 646-3166. Jackston Agency, 646-1316. Broad St., Manchester. MANCHESTER- Seven room HEBRON - BOLTON line, Open $38-000 MANCHESTER - 61i4 rooms, 3 bedrooms, great HOSTEESS OR HOST - for part Raised Ranch, 3/4 acre, 2 House Sunday, 1-5,80 Daly Rd., coral for your calves and ponies. ADVERTISING time days, apply Tacorral, baths, 2 fireplaces, two car gar­ three bedroom Raised Ranch ARE YOU READY?!! Broad St., Manchester. age, carpeting, pool, huge deck, with built-ins, on one acre. S48|000 MANCHESTER - 6 rooms, just btihi find ready central air-conditioning, $46,- Owner, 643-9480. for training, break her in yourself. RATES CANDY MAKER apprentice - 900. Warren E. Howland $49-900 MANCHEjSTER - Rustic and Contemporary 6\4 1 day ...... 9c word per day interested in learning a trade as OWNER occupancy or invest­ 3 days <.... 8c word per day Realtors 643-1108. rooms, super fireplace. Let Uncle Sam PAY WPVE JOINED HANDS! a candy maker, please send ment - three units, townhouse 6 days .... 7c word per day YOU BACK UP TO $2,000.00. 26 days . . . 6c word per day detailed resume including MANCHESTER - FULL style, two years young with 15 WORD MINIMUM salary history and Dormer Cape, 4 bedrooms, 2 professional office attached. $51-900 MANCHESTER - West, New large Raised Ranch, FOREST HILLS, MANCHESTER The Jackston Agency & 8-roomColonial located on quiet cul de sac street. Immaculate move-in condi­ Happy Ads ...... $2.00 inch requirements to Munson’s Can­ baths first floor family-room Call today. Century 21, 7 rooms, 2V4 washing pools, lots of room for the dy Kitchen, P.O. Box 224, Jackston Agency, 646-1316. If you are looking for a spacioua 8-room Colonial with tion. Fireplaced family room, 4 bedrooms, 2Mi baths. Early occupancy as with fireplace, treed lot, walk growing herd. owner has relocated. Call Suzanne Shorts, 646-3233 or Ed Snyde, 646-6479. • • • I; Bolton, Ct. 06040. to Keeney School. $39,900. quick occupancy, call Bud Lewis. One look will con­ Avante Realty are com­ Warren E. Howland Realtors MANCHESTER - Price vince you that it’s one whale of a buy. $88-700 MANCHESTER - 7-room Raised Ranch with 643-1108. reduced $3,000 on this im­ high and dry grazing room, for outdoor grazing. NEED A LARGE HOME? maculate seven-room Cape. bining their knowledge This 16-room Country Estate is idea) for the large, active family or a family $62-500 VERNON - IVz room rambling spread with a with live-in parents. 0 bedrooms, 4V4 modern baths, 30' fireplaced game room. $32,900 - ATTRACTIVE 5 1/2 Custom kitchen, three or four Situated on 2 lovely acres. Call Arthur or Suzanne Shorts, 646-3233. LAUNDRY room Ranch, garage, bedrooms, rec room, oversized view of the top of the world. Just waiting for baseboard heat, manicured garage. Secluded yard etc. REALE’S CORNER your brand. and resources bringing to| Make some­ SERVICE Priced to sell. $37,900. R. "CIRCA 1740” shaded lot, Hutchins Agency, 175 MAIN STREET PHONE 646-4525 one happy Mature person for laundry Realtors, 646-3166. Zimmer, J.D. Real Estate, 646- 7-room Garrison Colonial painstakingly reconstructed using original "1740" washroom and deliveries, Y’ALL GIVE US A HOLLER AND WE’LL Manchester a Real Estate materials where possible. 3 bedrooms, 2Vx baths, 30' keeping room. Situated 1980 on private 2 acre setting. Call Arthur or Suzanne Shorts. 646-3233. Today — full-time, days, eveninga, MANCHESTER - Large newer SHOW YOU HOW TO OWN YOUR OWN BOLTON - RANCH, 5 rooms, 3 Call 643-2711 excellent benefits. Starting duplex three room apartment. ^ B O L T O N SPREAD. GOT SEVERAL NEW ONES Agency tuned in to the rate $2.37 hourly. Immaculate condition bedrooms, garage, large 9 V 2 PICTURESQUE ACRES Georgetown Colonial French Normandy Estate — replica of feudal castle. 8 rooms, IV^ baths plus See Ibis spacious 8-room Colonial Uiat wooded lot $36,000. Philbrick FIRST OFFERING GOING UP. ALL STYLES STARTING IN Please apply In person throughout. Priced right. R. charming guest house. Solid stone and stucco. Handsomely appointed. Most Zimmer, J.D. Real Estate, 646- offers a spacious living room, dining Agency, Realtors, 646-4200. Martin School, Dartmouth THE MID FORTIES... 21st Century, known as... ADVERTISING room tt family room. Deluxe kitcben, unique for the artistic family. Call Arthur or Suzanne Shorts, 646-3233. MEADOWS 1980. Heights, large seven-room huge stone fireplace, 2V4 baUis, 4 TWO-FAMILY Duplex, 6-6, DEADLINE CONVALESCENT HOME bedrooms, 2-car garage, one acre lot, Raised Ranch, plaster walls, NEW HOMES - Ranches, many extras, must be seen inside. $62,- $41,900. Two-family flats, 5-5, tile baths, large closets, built- 12:00 noon the day before 333 BIDWELL STREET 500 $34,900. Philbrick Agency, J. WATSON BEACH CO. publication. Capes, Colonials, and Raised ins, carpeting, two fireplaces, MANCHESTER Ranches, fireplaced family U&R REALH CO. Realtors, 646-42()0. MERRITT Deadline .for Saturday and large family room, two-car ATTENTION ELKS An equal opportunity omptoyor. rooms, aluminum siding, dou­ 643-2692 Realtors 646-1180 Manchester Office • 647-9139 ,!sfp Monday Is 12:00 Noon Friday. Robeil D. Murdock COLONIAL - seven rooms, 11/2 garage, city utilities, Happiness is Having your Pancakes ble garages. Your plans or ours ______Realtor ______excellent condition. High 50’s. ... Merritt Agency, 646-1180. baths, three bedrooms, CENTURY 21 and Eating them too. PLEASE READ breezeway, garage, swimming pool, redwood deck, wooded CHARLES LESPERANCE - Pancake Day RELIABLE person desiring VERNON... commercial zoned MANCHESTER - TVo family, GERRY ROTHMAN YOUR AO 4 & 3 two family on a 84x120 lot yard. $42,500. Philbrick Agency, MARTIN SCHOOL AREA Classified ads are taken over steady housework and ironing, 5-5, aluminum sided, two fur­ Realtors, 646-4200. B49-762d SAYS, “BEST BUY OF Saturday, October 4 prefer college student, selling for only $36,900. T. J. naces. $41,900. B/W Realty, 647- To School on Time - it’s just down the street the phone as a convenience. Crockett Realtors, 643-1577. 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. The Herald is responsible for references, absolutely 1419. RAISED RANCH- seven rooms, from this family home. 6 rooms, deep lot, 2-car THE WEEK, Reduced to Call Elks Lodge for further Information only one incorrect insertion and necessary, 649-6296. beamed cathedral ceiling! in MANCHESTER - New modern garage, wall/wall in dining room, first floor then only to the size of the MANCHESTER - house and EXECUTIVE L Ranch - nine kitchen and fireplaced living *53,900!" original insertion. Errors which living room, with fieldstone bedroom, fireplace. $42,900. JACKSTON-AVANTL PART-TIME counter help, business location, six room rooms, 22x28 Master bedroom, room enhances this attractive do not lessen the value of the fireplace, eat-in kitchen, for­ experienced preferred. Days- extra nice Colonial plus two family room, game room, den, six room Cape situated on a advertisement will not be cor­ story heated bam, on busy main mal dining room, 15x21 family rected by an additional Inser­ Saturdays innncluded. Apply private yard, on dead end street room with fireplace, wooded large well treed lot. $36,900. tion. T. Grant Company, Manchester st., near hospital, ideal for of­ in prime neighborhood, for F.J. Spilecki, Realtor, 643-2121. fices, shop, or tradesman. $65,- acre lot with privacy, garage, YOUR FURNITURE WILL FIT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Parkade. An equal opportunity further details call Philbrick $44,900, Philbrick /Agency employer. 000, Warren E. Howland Agency, Realtors, 646-4200. in these 7 rooms. Plenty of wall space! Large kitchen! and Realtors, 643-1108. Realtors, 646-4200 OLDER HOME - 3 or 4 CONGRATULATIONS bedrooms, needs little atten­ Closets This older home on the West Side is in prime condi­ Help Wanted 13 PERSON to demonstrate the MANCHESTER, GARRISON COLONIAL - four tion, large lot, $28,500. Century tion. 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, garage. $36,500. BARB and ED JOLLY all new Electrolux Super J. Top years old, fieldstone fireplace, MANCHESTER 21, Jackston Agency, 646-1316 or Meet Our United Team! UNDER CONSTRUCTION earnings. Call 528-6702. beam ceiling, wall-to-wall SUPER CLEAN 646-5461. HATE STREH NOISES? Big eight room Cwnlal, 4 carpeting, family room, sliding This 6-room Ranch is a peaceful hide-away in town. on your TWIN DAUGHTERS MANAGER glass doors to large deck, gar­ LARGE Coprporation expan­ bedrooms, 2ERENTEHPRI.SEASSN I 3864. DOG-CAT BOARDING reser­ UNUSUAL Deluxe one printing plates, .007 thick, COZY four rooms, stove, se­ MAY WE BUY your hom ef vations. Combined inside/out- bedroom Townhouse, private VIVIAN G.: PALM SPRINGS 23x32". 25 cents each or 5 for $1. cond floor, heated, no children, TOYOTA CELICA - 1972, ' Quick, fair, all cash and no side runs, partitioned privacy, security. Call between 5-7 p.m. entrances and patio, full base­ problems. Call Warren E. Phone 643-2711. germicidal lighting. Canine excellent condition, 47,000 DEAR VIV: Thanks for a beautiful gender bender! PRESIDENTIAL 649-1919. ment, includes, heat, mile$, air conditioned, 20 MPG, Win at Bridge Howland. Realtors, 643-1108. Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon Road, appliances, carpeting, and pooi. HAVE YOU SEEN CLEAN USED refrigerators, VILLAGE APTS. overall. Make offer. Days, 646- Manchester, 646-59971. $245 per month. Paul W. DEAk ABBY; I am a professional entertainer. I love to 105 East Centerl ranges, automatic washers, NEW THREE' Bedroom 5384, evenings, 649-2062. points (7 plus 4 for an ace), you INSTANT cash for your home. MANCHESTER Duplex, 1 1/2 baths, carpeting, Dougan, Realtor, 646-1021 or sing, and being on the bandstand, showing people a good NORTH Call Dan Reale, at Reale's Across from A&P with guarantees. B. D. Pearl’s PRIVATE riding instructions, should make some game try. stove, and refrigerator, $250 643-4535. 1973 VEGA GT, excellent condi­ time, is what it’s all about. AA94 While with 14 (7 plus 7 for an A.^u. Corner Realtors, 646-4525. PETER BELUVEAU PAINTING Appliances, 649 Main St, 643- English and Western, $5.00 per One and two bedrooms. monthly, no pets. Call 649-1344. tion, radial tires, 33,000 miles. I have a very real gripe; Invariably, there is a frustrated V K J98 ace and a king), you should bid Y) 2171 hour, call 633-5571, anytime. © 1975 6v MA IOC ■J Reg U S Pji Off i/sa® 10 I Near schools, churches MANCHESTER - Newer one $2,195 or best offer. Call 875- singer in the audience. He (or she) will dance as close to the 9Q J32 a game. WE WILL buy your home. 643-1671 bedroom Ranch type apart­ A J 7 Interior Exterior SCREENED LOAM - driveway and shopping center, on NEWLY decorated three room 7825 after 5. inike as possible and sing loudly along with me. It’s very Captain Easy — Crooks and Lawrence Quick efficient professional - BASSET HOUND - AKC apartment. Heat and hot water ment, quiet location, private WEST EAST Actually, we will bid game service, call us first. W. J. Bar- SPRAY-BRUSH-ROLLER gravel, processed gravel, sand, registered, male, eight months, bus line. Call anytime distracting to hear someone singing a beat behind (or included. Ideal location for a entrance, includes heat and AQ 8 6 3 2 A J 5 with 13 points or an opening bid RELAX, WASH- ' OH,NO?1 comb Realtor, 644-8000. stone and fill. George H. Grif- 1966 MUSTANG, $125. Call ahead) and usually off-key. NOPE ... JUST y OKAY, PAW6<3>ONir; WAIT A ^ Free Estimates $150, 742-9394. senior citizen. Close to center appliances, $195. Paul W. V 7 5 3 V A 10 6 4 opposite an opening bid on the THERE'S M 0TH IU 6 YOU THIMkC fing, Andover, 742-7886. Friday, or Saturday at home, I want everyone to enjoy themselves, but not at my A LITTLE OVER- / THAT'5 THE LAST STRAW! m ih u t e :,,. ’ Dougan, Realtor, 646-1021, 643- theory that you should not wait I'M CRAZY, IS 646-2623 on bus line. No children or pets. 646-7610. A A 8 4 A 10 7 6 IMA6IWATIVE1 l.„ l'L U 6 0 OUT AND FlWP WHAT AM r FREE KITTENS - two males 4535. expense. After all, someone just might be trying to listen to THAT IT? Security deposit required. $160. ME. A 10 2 A K 9 4 3 for sure things. SAYIM6 ? □ MISC. SERVICES DARK RICH loam, five yards and two females, call 643-6442, per month. Call after 5 p.m., $28. plus tax, pool patio sand, 1959 CORVETTE - automatic, SOUTH (D) North bids two notrump to in­ anytime. 643-0580. Homes tor Rent 54 The orchestra and I practice long, hard hours to make our AK 10 7 gravel, and stone 643-9504. 283, new interior and top, body music good, and it bugs me to have somebody who is on his vite game with his 12 points and THREE ROOM furnished exceilent, needs paint. All VQ2 South accepts the invitation Services Ottered 31 Building-Contracting 33 FOUR ROOM apartment, heat, MANCHESTER - four-room own little ego trip louse it up for everyone else. FIREWOOD for sale - seasoned Boats-Accessorles 45 apartment, all utilities, 272 original. $2,800. Call 649-6544. A K 95 with his 14 points. His hand is Main St. hot water, range and house, immaculate condition, If some self-styled vocalist wants to be where I am, let AAQ865 NEWTON H. Smith & Sons - hardwood, split or round, $25 minimum but not too REWEAVING burns, holes. refrigerator, garage, in fireplace, fully furnished, 1970 DODGE Challenger, RT him take voice lessons as I did, form a group and take it Remodeling, repairing, ad­ per Va-cord. Call F. Schillinger, 18’ CRUISER LINE, 125 h.p. North-South vulnerable minimum. Zippers, umbrellas repaired. MANCHESTER - spacious residentiai area. $200 monthly. private yard, garage, no pets, special addition, automaitc, from the top, boys! I hear you also get paid.. ditions, rec rooms, porches and 871-0737 after 5 weekdays, all Evinrude with trailer. Call 875- Window shades, Venetian three bedroom apartment, in Security deposit required. Call no chiidren, $275 monthiy, power steering, power brakes, So, if you re there in the audience, please, don’t sing! South wins the first trick with roofing. No job too small. Call day weekends. 8119. blinds. Keys. TV for rent. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• new two family, carpeting, air 649-6985 or 649-7544. Hayes Corp. 646-0131. air conditioned, five new TEXAN West North East South his king of spades over East’s Marlow’s, 867 Main St. 649-5221. 649-3144. FOR SALE - loam $5.50 per Sporting Goods 46 conditioning, dishwasher and radials, new paint, vinyi top, jack. He proceeds to knock out separate driveways, $260 per MANCHESTER - 6 1/2 rooms, rust proofed. $2,100 or best 1 A the ace of diamonds next and MILLAR TREE Service, Inc. CARPENTRY - Repairs, yard delivered, call 646-3109. (first floor) rambling Federal Bugs Bunny — Heimdahl and Stoffel Pass IN.T. HOCKEY Hyde skates, 8 1/2, month, security, call 646-1379 offer. 649-4897. Pass 1 V with everything behaving nicely Removal, pruning, lot clearing, remodeling, additions, garages, THE country home, fireplaced living 2 N.T. Pass 3 N T, $20.; Cooper helmet, ’7-7 3/8, after 6 p.m. Pass will wind up making four or spraying. Fully insured. roofing, call Dav‘d Patria, 644- COMPLETE drum set, room, charming kitchen (self­ Pass Pass Pass Licensed. Free estimates. excellent condition, call 568- $6.; three pair pants, 28-3() CHARLES 1972 VOLKSWAGEN Baha even five notrump. Alley Oop — Dave Graue 1796. FOUR ROOMS, 2-bedrooms, cleaning oven) all completely tm . Opening lead —3 A Phone 646-3437, 633-5354. 6356. Ask for Tony Jr. waist, $4. 643-4815. Blue, (special limited style) first floor, wall-to-wall redecorated. Two-car garage, low mileage, 16,500. TLC. Call A reader from Iowa asks, BUILDING - Remodeling, APARTMENTS M DAVE OLSON'S PLACE? NAW ... OL DA'VE \..,T 'S (ZALLED'-IH/U------Y YEAH... carpeting, appliances, heat and lovely grounds and garden area. after 5:30, 643-1604. By Oswald & James Jacoby "You are playing duplicate WHY, IT'S JUST UP TH' DIED AWHILE BACK TWO DUDES / WE'LL \ MUCH roofing, rec rooms, additions, ALUMINUM SIDING - Garden Products 47 Charles Drive Venetian Blind Repair & Sales hot water, large yard, cellar For refined small family. Call with a strange partner. He S T R E E T ...V 'C A N T M IS S IT.' AN'A COUPLE OF / DINtNia AN' { FIND OBLIGED CUSTOM a STOCK SHADES garages. All kinds, carpentry Warehouse clearance. Formerly 646-3233 after 5 and week ends. Six points is the bare FRESH SWEET apple cider, storage, parking, $215. monthly. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN, for parts, responds three spades to your OTHER FELLAS, / SOCIAL CLUB V IT ' AI$o a Complala Una of work. For estimates call 649- Sacrifice! Will sell and com­ 173-163 E. Middle Tpke. minimum for a normal TOOK. IT OVER.' NOW/ also apples, bosc pears, Botti’s 649-2871. $$500000 call 647-1162. one-club opening. You pass with aKTMMUKStmiMSMMS 1142. pletely install heavy guage Quiet location, not on a response to a one bid in a suit aluminum siding on average Fruit Farm, 260 Bush Hill Rd., VERNON - six room Ranch, 1 a minimum hand with a MANCHESTER through street. Some OC' and seven points the normal house 1000 square feet for $788. Manchester. MANCHESTER - new unusual 1/2 baths, family room, in­ 1954 CHEVY, two door sedan, singleton spade. You miss a VENETIAN BLIND CO. WES ROBBINS carpentry minimum. Full financing available. one bedroom Townhouses now cuapncy for Oct. 1. cludes appliances, one car gar­ very good running condition, club slam and he informs you » Bsai snin ett-itn remi ’ ling specialist. Ad- Thus, when your partner Guaranteed. Call Carl collect DELICIOUS economical easy renting, at Independence Luxury apartments, some age, $350 a month, Paul W. reasonable, call 646-1337 after 5. that his three-spade bid was ditioi 'ec rooms, dormers, opens the bidding, the rule of 525-9135. to serve sweet corn at its best. Village, an adult community. feature fireplace, 1 or 2 car Dougan Realtor, 646-1021, 643- super-forcing. What system built-h.j, bathrooms, kitchens, Full basements, private en­ 4535. 1965 MUSTANG Convertible, the ace and the king tells you TWO HANDYMEN will clean, Buckland Farms fruit and garage, and fenced in patio was he playing?” 649-3446. trances and patio, includes 289 four speed, excellent run­ that with 10 points (7 plus 3 for rake, lime, fertilize, mow, WASHING MACHINE, very vegetable stand, corner of Rent at $260, New One of which we have never heat, appliances, carpeting, air ning condition, good second car, a king), you should consider in­ maintenance of lawn seasonal. good condition, $50, Colonial Adams Street and Tolland buildings start at $275. PARTIALLY Furnished six 10-I heard and certainly not one that LEON CIESZYNSKI builder - conditioner. Model open 11:30 best offer, 649-7906, evenings. viting game even if partner Cellars and attics cleaned. new homes custom built, coffee table, formica top, $15, Turnpike opposite Caldors. room single older house, newly is normal in the great State of till 8 p.m. daily, Henry St. off shows he has opened a Reasonable'prices. 643-5305. remodeled, additions, rec Older modern desk, $5, call 643- Open daily. OPEN FOR INSPECTION decorated, spacious grounds, Iowa. Main St., Manchester, Paul W. 1967 BUICK GS400, runs well, IT WOKKED/ CAN YOU CHANGEA minimum-type hand. With 11 9758. DAILY 2 p.m. UNTIL DARK small family, no pets. Write 9?5 b U I6C 7 U . s Pit rooms, garages, kitchens Dougan Realtor, 646-1021, 643- good tires, 644-2204 after 6 p.m. AVAILABLE supervised day CHRYSANTHEMUMS - dig OR BY APPOINTMENT Box V, Manchester Herald. H SHE'S CONAIN' (X5LLAR? I'M OUT remodeled, bath tile, cement 4535, 649-3940. care with meals for your elder­ work. Steps, dormers. Residen­ 5’ BAR, made from tobacco your own, $1.50 each, 29 Moun­ OUT/ OF DIMES / - Out Our Way — Negley Cochran Mr. Abernathy — Jones and Ridgeway barn wood, $150 or best offer, tain Rd., Glastonbury, (near 646-0800 or 646-1540 Trucks lor Sale 62 ly relative, while you go to tial or commercial. Call 649- I HAV6 THE SERVICE / NO. THAT'LL OMLV LEAP TO A SERIES work, shopping, visit a friend. 4291. call 528-8848. Minnechaug Golf Course). Business tor Rent 55 FOR SALE - 1971 Chevy pick­ MAMUAL HERE--]'LL OF APOUMEMTS/ HE'SOLPEKiOUeH P ie m ! PIEKRE/ ^ ...you DON'T WANT A DIITTV Call 649-2358 for information. up, V-8, standard 8 foot bed. HAVE HIM 6GT THE ' TO THIMK. FOR HIMSELF--ANP I 5 ^ TO HELP FOUR ROOMS - appliances, neighborho^. Starting at $275 advantage. Delaying things may seem a bit far out. ARE YOU SURE YOUR WEALTHY OH, YES,INDEED' MOST HIGHLY. AND SHOULD IT H IN K I'V b V ^ CHEERS."^ tial and commercial work, free NO JOB too small, toilet sion glass, cast iron banks and FURNISHED ROOM- con­ hot water, adult couple, cen­ WANTED - Small unfurnished, system, TV antennae, shag lessens your prospects. UNPACK^ per month. Includes appliances iNEWSt’APKR KNTKm’RISE; ASSN I ItrSbyUA. MC TU H DONOR WISHES TO /WAKE A HIS RESEARCH REQUIRE HIS FULL ATTENTION, DONE IT, I MAYBE HE'LL estimates, call 643-9758. repairs, plugged drains, kitchen miscellaneous. heated apartment with carpet, robf rack, sleeps six, veniently located, clean, quiet, tral, $120 monthly, security and carpeting. Heat not in­ RESEARCH fSRANT THE COLLEGE WILL NOT STAND IN H IS W AY. GAVE OLD RESIGN AND faucets replaced, repaired, rec shower, parking, homelike at­ deposit required, 643-7094 after appliances, to $125. 649-7332. OPiced very reasonable, leaving Short Ribs - Frank Hill ORIENTAL RUG - 9x12, call cluded. Security deposit and TO AN IMI 1 THEN YOU CUCKOO FARR YOU'LL BE DRIVEWAYS - Residential and rooms, bathroom remodeling, mosphere. Responsible person, 3:30 p.m. country, call between 9 a.m. 643-5671. references required. No pets. VEAH,I THINK J'LL> DREAAAE / DON'T A comm ericial, instalTed heat modernization, etc. Free phone 569-2525. FIVE ROOM apartment, with and 3:30 p.m., 646-4136. "/ t h e s e w i n e j u g s T TITUS, I HAVESDA4E 'THAT/STVirA Bust RID Call 647-9936 or 649-2203. JUST BALANCE A4V B A P N E W S . O F C A E S A R . PROFE RECOMMEND RECOMMEN­ anywhere in Connecticut. No estimates gladly given. M & M VERY LARGE four-room three edrooms, Manchester ARE SURE MEAVVy job too small, or too large. 688- Plumbing & Heating, 649-2871. WE BUY and sell used fur­ JUG ON T H IS b u s t HIM, SIR? . DATION. FURNISHED ROOM - good apartment, all electrical area, for married working cou­ O F CAESAR. 0 ^ , out of town call collect. niture. Cash on the line. One location, on busline, must nave appliances including washer ple, 646-6077, between 5-9 only. vilU ger apartments FRANK SCOTELLA Plumbing piece or an entire housefull. references, call 649-6526. and dryer. Second floor. Cen­ WANTED 1)' - Repairs and remodeling, 646-6432. Furniture Barn, 345 trally located. $160 monthly, Ive-rctom townhouse apart- WANTED - Three roorn apart­ sewer lines cleaned electrical­ Main St., behind Douglas Motor lent, 1Vi tiled baths, 2 alr- ment, married couple, no Painting-Papering 32 FURNISHED ROOM, down­ security deposit required. Call 40 USED ly. Prompt service on emergen­ Sales. town, parking, working person, 649-2252, after 5:30 p.m. londltloners, wall-to-wall children, no pets. $120. Mr. cies. 643-7024. references, M7-1737. larpeting^ lull basement, Mason, M9 Main Street, Apart- MOBILE HOMES J.P. LEWIS & SON - Custom TAG SALE - Delmont St., SMALL four-room duplex, ideal teat, hot water, appliances, ‘ment 12. Any size BOTTI HEATING and Plum­ Manchester, 10-3, Thursday, Painting - Interior and exterior. PLEASANT Room for working for couple, carpeting, paneled, lo pets. Cash waiting Paperbanging,ID Remodeling bing - All heating and plumbing October 2, baby and children FATHER of four wishes three person, kitchen privileges, no children, security required. ty HEX. Inc ■ T M Bta U S P« Oil 10-1 Gutters Fully;ly; insured. 649- repairs plus remodeling. Call clothes, toys, and furniture, and parking, near busline, $155 monthly. No utilities. 643- 649-7620 bedroom apartment. 1-828-0360 643-1496. miscellan^us. references required, 647-9033. 9233. Reasonable rent. Call, 64^2093. Ur r \ f V - ♦ ♦■Hu ^ ^ V 4 » ■ * ■+• -«W \»- « « -*i ■• W ifc(- ■ it <*»■ ^ - y , •■♦■ •"*••*•«•»»'••♦■■••'«• *>*» V- ■■ ' - r - '

PAG E THIRTY-SIX — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 1, 1975 UP Northeast GM executive describes FBI statistics indicate epidemic crime rate of serious crime is spreading u p also kidnaping as ^unnerving’* WASHINGTON (UPI) - FBI Crime statistics for the WASHINGTON (UPI) - The epidemic problem and current levels are — and Rural and suburban areas reported first six months of 1975 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) - All night, Schulenberg’s company-owned car. of serious crime, murders, rapes, must be — seen as unacceptable." slightly bigger increases in serious crime showed a hike of 13 per cent General Motors executive William Two of the men drove away. The third robberies, assaults and thefts — is still The FBI said crime reports actually than cities of 100,000 or more inhabitants. over 1974 in the seven crimes Schulenberg feared for the lives of his stayed with Schulenberg, who began spreading, according to the latest FBI shot up more sharply — by 18 per cent — in The urban crime rate was up 12 per cent, catalogued in the Uniform family, kidnaped by three'tough-talking trying to raise the ransom by calling count made June 30. the first three months of 1975, and rose 8 compared to 13 per cent in rurai areas and Crime Report for the gunmen. Then — unharmed — they came friends, police said. FBI figures made public -Tuesday per cent in the second quarter when com­ 14 per cent in suburbs. Northeast. home, freed by the payment of $54,000. Mrs. Schulenberg said she complained, showed a 13 per cent increase over midlid- pared to the same periods of 1974. The South showed a 16 per cent overall The national increase also “ It was an unnerving experience,” said at one point, about a lack of air in the 1974 in reports of serious crime during the The new figures for January to June of increase, while northeastern states averaged 13 per cent. The Schulenberg Tuesday. “ I never want to do trunk, so one of the men lifted the lid and first six months of this year. this year showed robbery led all serious registered 13 per cent, north central states greatest increase in the that again.” shot three holes into it. The rate of increase was down from crimes in rate of increase at 17 per cent. 12 per cent and western states 10 per cent. Northeast came in larceny, The three youthful kidnapers, one Schulenberg, meanwhile, arrangefl for June 30, 1974, when a 16 per cent rise Murder and rape rose 4 per cent each, All the increases were comparisons which increased 15 per cent. described as “ just a kid,” were still free his boss to pick up the ransom moneyfrom above mid-1973 statistics was recorded. while aggravated assault jumped by 9 per between crime levels tabulated at mid The property crimes of today. an Ann Arbor bank. But Attorney General Edward Levi said, cent. year in 1975 and 1974 and did not show, for burglary, larceny and auto The 13-hour drama began about 9:30 Schulenberg said he spent most of the “ We can claim no great solace in the fact As a group, these violent crimes rose by example, how much the daily number of theft increased 13 per cent as p.m. Monday when the gunmen broke into . night with his captor watching television, that the rate in the rise of serious crime 12 per cent crimes increased during either six-month a group in the Northeast, the Schulenberg home in an exclusive while the two accomplices called off and has lessened somewhat. Property crimes — burglary, theft and period. while the violent crimes of neighborhood and demanded money. on. “ Crime remains an enormous national car theft were up 13 per cent. murder, forcible rape and Schulenberg, 48, manager of the GM “ In fact, one time I had to wake him up robbery increased 14 per cent. Hydramatic division plant at nearby Yp- to answer the phone,” Schulenberg said. Three Massachusetts cities, silanti, said the men were “ rough and Police were notified, but did not move in Cambridge, New Bedford and tough for the first 10 or 15 minutes. They immediately out of fear for the victims’ Rep. Giaimo asking House to end Springfield, were the only started with some ridiculous figures.” lives. New England areas with more “ I had the feeling they must have Schulenberg’s wife and two sons were than 100,000 population to wanted publicity,” he said. returned just before the ransom was paid, show crime decreases In He told them he had no money in the and the third son returned home on foot m concealment of CIA appropriation Cambridge, auto theft house. three hours later. dropped from 2,311 to 1,854. In The gunmen then took his wife, Ruth, “ I have no idea why they chose me,” WASHINGTON (UPI) - debate over the $112 billion Pen­ cies with spending recommen­ sively,” he said. “ This will be New Bedford, larceny and and their sons. Will, 11, Jeff, 15, and Bob, Schulenberg said. Somewhere in the $2,010,400,000 tagon money bill for the 15 dations. one of the best levers we have auto theft both decreased. In 16, and jammed them in the trunk of set aside for “ other procure­ months ending Sept. 30, 1976, “ I’m telling you today that to bring accountability to the Springfield, burglary and ment, Air Force” in the fiscal although there al^o is conten­ the funds for the Central Central Intelligence Agency.” larceny decreased. 1976 appropriations bill are the tion over the Navy’s $132.7 Intelligence Agency are con­ Giaimo is not sure what he is The largest increase in operating funds for the Central million request for the F18 jet cealed in the line that says ‘for starting. “ I’m not sure how far reported crime in New MASTER 51 BISSELL Intelligence Agency. fighter plane. other procurement. Air Force 1 or anyone else wants to go in England was a 31 per cent CHARGE The CIA's budget and where ...” Giaimo told the House this area,” he said. “ We un­ hike reported in New Haven, ST. (rear) Rep. Robert Giaimo, D- ARE MANCHESTER the figures are hidden in the ac­ Tuesday. “ We will retain in this Conn., most of it in the proper­ Conn., Tuesday used the word derstand the reasons for WaCOME countings of other agencies bill the exact funds the com­ secrecy, for covert actions, but ty crimes. TUES.I “ concealed” to describe the ON ALL location of some of America’s have always been secret, known mittee voted for the CIA.” we are sure the present system EREEZER OPEN thru spy expenditures. He wants the to a few select committee The amount will not include does not work.” MEAT MARKET CIA budget total to be public. members in both houses. money for other intelligence ORDERS Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., The precedent was broken agencies. These, Giaimo said, Specials Are Good Thru Saturday, Oct. 4th. this year when the House Ap­ are tucked away elsewhere. used the word “classified.” He Many Nutmeg motorists\ COME IN AND COMPARE OUR LOW, LOW PRICES says releasing that figure would propriations Committee said “ The House of Represen­ CLOSED help the enemies of the United the spy funds were in the Pen­ tatives can’t exercise its over­ iO R THE HIGHEST QUALITY BEEF IN THE ARE^I! SUN. ft MON. States. tagon appropriations bill. sight,” Giaimo said, “ if you using marker loophole Both agree that if the House What’s more, the committee gentlemen don't even know the TH E BUTCHER SHOP • T E L 643-8424 votes today to reveai that ap­ report said $344.2 million had figure they spend in a year.” WETHERSFIELD (UPI) - transfer tee and reapply for a propriation, further probes are been cut out of the intelligence “ We will be watching the Thousands of Connecticut neW registration, costing from USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN possible. budget and that a secret letter figure from year to year and motorists turned in marker $10 to $20, depending on the WAYBEST GRADE A This is expected to be the went to the various spy agen­ see whether it grows exten­ plates Tuesday to take advan­ registration date. SEMI-BONELESS major disagreement in the tage of a loophole that frees Pac said the loophole should CHICKENS GROUND CHUCK them from paying property be closed to stop the losses. CHUCK ROAST lb *10’ taxes on their vehicles. He said his department tries 99^ lb. State Motor Vehicles Com­ to help communities keep Track, WHOLE lb. 65^ CENTER CUT Collective bargaining act missioner Stanley J. Pac said of motorists who take advan­ CHUCK ROAST ib. 89< THREE-IN-ONE the loophole causes part of the tage of the loophole. BREASTS lb. 99* MEATLOAF MIX estimated $10 million in losses Town assessors, however, FIRST CUT (BEEF, VEAL, PORK) spurs union organizers annually to cities and towns may claim a vehicle taxable if a resulting from all forms of car recently removed from the LEGS lb. 89* CHUCK ROAST ib. 75< * 1 ^ 3 9 ib . motor vehicle evasions. assessment list is registered a Bv ROBERT LAMBERT Federation of State, County and to increased taxes or an income Motorists avoid paying an few days later by the same per- HARTFORD (UPI) - Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO, tax. average $200 to $300 property Connecticut’s 40,000 state to represent them. Gov. Ella T. Grasso and the tax on their vehicles by turning One employe in charge of workers, who have gone hat in The Connecticut State Democratic legislative And With the Purchase of a Hindquarter or Side of Beef, in their plates before Oct. 1, hauling the hundreds of marker hand for pay hikes in the past Employes Association, with 22,- leadership have pledged to the date on which most com­ plates turned in Tuesday at We Will Give You FREE Locker Space For 3 Months!! are going to be looking at their 000 members, is hoping to talk operate the state within the munities. base their MVD headquarters here com­ employer from across the wages and benefits for such existing revenue structure and assessments. Few towns begin plained, “ They should fine bargaining table from now on. groups as clerical workers, toll without an income tax assessments Sept. 1. Several every one of them trying to beat With a new labor relations collectors, motor vehicles in­ Union officials hope the first ' days later, they will pay out a $5 the tax.” law which went into effect spectors, county detectives round of contracts can be today, state employe unions and firefighters. presented to the legislature for were lining up to win the right The collective bargaining law ratification next February, but to represent state workers at comes at a time when con­ they will have to deal with law­ the bargaining table. fidence in government has been makers who have one eye on the Employes will choose their shaken by New York City's 1976 elections. bargaining agents for a dozen fiscal disaster and the public Earlier this year, medical groups in representation elec­ has become more conscious of personnel at state institutions tions, and an office of collective governmental costs and ef­ were given a $4,600 pay in­ MASTER BEDROOM bargaining will be established ficiency. crease, a hike state Finance for the state. As central to the battle as Commissioner Jay 0. Tepper Once the bargaining agents wages and working conditions said was necessary to maintain are selected, negotiations can will be the state’s financial competitive salary levels for start, and the final contract is resources and the willingness of doctors and psychiatrists. complete with Famous Make Redding subject to approval by the the public to pay for govern­ legislature. ment services. Ready with representation The demands for higher The public employe unions petitions were nearly 800 wages and fringe benefits will say the public has made them A _ professional employes at a be tempered by economic un­ the scapegoats for the state's - r ' " 3 dozen community colleges who certainty, stagnating sources of financial problems and Gold bone! are asking the American revenue and public opposition bureaucratic mismanagement. tr 5 Dr. tp u r Chest -JQI Reg. 139 V/! Nile Stand $49.95 SALE JL.‘ *99 75 Jefferson m Pine

" - 2 Collection FROM OUR OWN MILL ACRYLIC HEATHER SHETLAND $399 SWEATERS Triple Dresser, Hutch Mirror, ■O' A MENS SIZES: Cannonball Bed with Footboard and Rails,

- V t r p i ' Luxury Mattress and Box Spring 7.99 'A So much for so little! A generously proportioned Colonial bedroom in glowing engraved.country pine finish and the MISSES SIZES: A 2-pc. bedding set priced far below what you’d expect to pay /( for the bedroom alone. Crafted of high density wood 6.99 products, selected hardwoods and hardwood veneers with \ durable high pressure laminate tops. All cases are corner blocked with center-qu"'''.‘d French dovetailed drawers. New Fall Colors In Soft OPEN DAILY i Heather Shades TIL 9 P.M. NWITONIIIMMISTEI SAT. TIL 0 P.M. A4ANCHESTER, CT. 215 E. MAIN ST. ROCKVILLE (Exit 98 Off Rt. 86) told Bond^ ^^A VO N , WALLINGFORD, SPRINGFIELD, AGAWAM, 8AYBROOK, 810-818 A4AIN ST. WESTPORT A bedding SHOP TIL 9 PM Tel. 646-2363 WEDTHUR-FRI ( of air in the fted the lid and

, arrange^! for im money^rom

nt most of the ling television, called off and

:o wake him up ulenberg said, did not move in )r the victims’

two sons were isom was paid, 1 home on foot

jy chose me,” o c t^ J L s u y ISH

i1 BISSELL ST. (rear! TUES.I icN thru • • • • SAT. 9 to 61 CLOSED UN. & MON.

24 • • • K L tA N 10 Big Days Save on pairs of Rexall brand products plus many other red-hot specials! D CHUCK

9 ^ lb. Look for these price -in -o n I Big Chief Creamy M unsey THE SLOW POKE tickets throughout OAF MIX the store. They show EAL, PORK) 4>/2 Q U A R T PEANUT BUTTER everyday selling prices so you can i 3 9 i b . CROCKERY Ills, delicious! Makes a great snack or lOCI sandwich! figure your actual COOKER savingsl Look at this— 4V2 qt.— lMOMocr«no , JUMBO, FAMILY SIZE. BIG fPEAH U Ti 2 LB. o f Beef, Larger than normal size! BIfTTEf Has a convenient remove- JABI iths!! and wash crock liner. f »r viiiim)

P o k e (X-1690)

HHIRI PAPER No iron i = I f The soft f UH all-pilrpose £ towel. m («* ' IHIDlUl KLEENEX CASUAL , 7 For Baby... and Yqul^ T o w ^ FACUU. TISSUE , Soft and absorbent. r- (P-180,5,6) (Y-165, 6) ^ Assorted decorator boxes. BABY SHAMPOO fOO't Mild and gentle... ideal for the whole family. 16 oz. W 2 »- 9 3 ^ i 3 '” 8 9 ® T f e x a / l BABY LOTION (Z-37, 8) Soothes, softens and protects Fashion KNEE-HI’S delicateBSkinllZoz. WESTINGHOUSE \ ' ' ' Ij For wearing with slacks and SOFT WHITE pants. No-bind elastic top. 2 « . r S 1 9 9 t LIGHT Wild designs! T 9B 3C aH BULBS KMC'' j n BABY OIL Your choice— 60,75 s^KNEE-HI’S i Lanolin enriched to soften and or 100 Watt bulbs.- Also ideal tor pants and protect delicate skin. fZ oz. Z bulbs per pkg. slacks. Sandal foot for your open toe shoes. . i 2

(Y-175,6,7)

Prices apply to present stock on hand and are subject to change without notice and to tax where applicable. Right to limit quantities subject to applicable laws. * 1975 Rexall Drug Company. St. Louis, Missouri 63115 SUePLEMENT TO MANCHESTER HERALD Liggett BarkadQ PhnriiMicy PARKADE SHOPPHNI GOITER 404 West Miilille Turnpike MANCHESTER, GONNECTIGUT = 1 Rails, PHONE 647-9966 ig onial d the 3 pay wood (V-2000,05) TfBXaH JtBSU COLD TABLETS •n e x a ii COUGH FORMULA MINUTEMAN® WTAMINS 3-way relief of colds, hay fever and sinus congestion . . . Fruit-flavored chewable tablets provide children with the vitamin protection they need. For coughs due to colds, flu and Regular lOO'i With Iron lOffa b’ronchitis. 4 oz. “ 7/ *■* ..9 $198 „ 9 $998 (D-980,2) 2 1 1 0$059 9$A19f M for I Cl for ^ C B f o r * t (0 980,2) ChiMren’s Cough Syrup 4 oz. •••••••••••••• MINUTEMAN PHOTO MUG OFFER Buy 144 tablets, SPECIAL OFFER! P. 0. BOX 3391 . CHICAGO, ILL. 60659 | Please send m e------Photo Mugs. I have enclosed S2.00 (check or I ( poney order only) plus the name "MINUTEMAN” from Minuteman ■ get 72 FREEI 6 oz. Mug with Childrens Vitamins Regular or With Iron and 1 snapshot for each Photo I •oexaii NASAL SPRAY ass^ / s o r e t h r o a t s p r a y I Mug ordered. I $14.14 Value; ONLY your child’s IMPORTANT—Select the snapshot you want sealed in your Photo Mug. I Photos may be black and white or color. Photo area of subject not to ex- " Analgesic-antiseptic spray for relief from discomforts ceed IV4 inches in diameter. Avoid distant or crowded scenes. The photo I picture for you send in is sealed in your Photo Mug. MIST of minor sore throat. 30 measured doses (60 sprays) Fast-acting, with a decongestant and antihistamine. NAME (Please Print) '/2 oz. STREET ISAVE | piep^ in$ J I with purchase of IVlinuteman CITY STATE z'lP $ 5 1 5 m ■ Offer void where prohibited. LlablHtv limited to the cost of offer only. JI 2 ^ (V 10401^ | ^ ) t le r expires April 1. 1976. Allow 4 to 6 weeks tor delivery (D -9 8 6 ) (D-985) v e x a ll T re x a H T re x m n v e x a /i T /e x a H VITAMIN E cap^iesj F o rtifie d ■QB x a H ARTHRITIS PAIN FOOT VITA M IN C A convenient form of this popular vitamin! VITAMIN B COMPLEX T9BXa// TABLETS 200 I.U., 4001.U., Ijmo I.U., CAPSULES FO RM ULA Tablets POWDER Choose the potency you like! 100‘s 100‘s 50‘s CHILDREN’S 100‘s fMrifito ■ Specially formulated to a rth ritis Absorbs perspiration to > 100’S Wr«MH CMUrenis give you hours of gentle •eofiSn ASPIRIN keep feet dry and 2 f o r 2 f o r 1 “»U1 A ^ n relief from the minor aches form ula comfortable. Destroys Orange-flavored tablets OfUNK FlAVOffiO and pains of arthritis odor. 4 oz. bring effective pain relief and rheumatism. 100‘s $479 $y69 M9 wo. ?fwu ntmm mt 250 mg. (V-3042,3,53)' (V-3047) to children. I'A gr, 38’s double^ffering w a r fWMiiw m 2 J t “ Min. 4 in •B B X a U T ta c a U 500 mg. V (D-669) (D-156) VITAMINS B & C mCALCIUM PHOSPHATE (D-944) I with CALCIUM ov. o 1* CAPSULES i r e x a i r 1,000 m g . O GLUCONATE and ..CHEWABU * High potency Vitamin B .Complex and Vitamin C! Deoori^iBlail SUN'LAMP INFRA-RED WTAmfe' B B iV .4(EIAM1N.D^JLLS r coot SPRAY tablets 100‘s 100‘s i HUMIDIFIER CHEWABLE VITAMIN C 'w S w n VAPORIZER DULB HEAT LA M P 'fV-3048) TIME CAPSULES Operates 14-16 hours on TABLETS O 2 4 5 ™ Continuous 3-way relief Automatic shut-off.jt-off. MoldMolded g one filling. ^ ^ # % O D FROST 250 mg., lOO's from cold and hay fever medicant ^ a % o Q S Handy as (V-3031) Mist flow S | r i o o nature's suni i " ■ ■ D f (V-3023,4,9,56) symptoms up to 12 hours. well. ' I $ $R 0 8 8o 8 S control. 1 RULO OtCONU.SU--’ Timed release. Vh gallons! ^ • 1 gallon. For heat T ? e x a / / treatment to achlHB T JE X a ll Time urs 2 » o r 5 | 4 9 »cafi8//BOSE HIPS ..^CaDSUlfiS $1129 muecles. 1 VITA M IN B-6 ONE TABLET DAILY VITAMIN C TABLETS 20‘s $ | 7 9 Two potencies to choose from! 2 » ® r ' 100‘s (D-971,2) (X-183) (X-185) 100's FAMILY • K (X-665,6) ■Se k s U i IRexaL/ 250 mg. Northern Electric v e x a // rs 5 A TfBXati m S m 50 mg. 2fo?435 VITAMINS ROSEHIPS The ideal dietary supplement VITAMIN C Be Tuins MOIST HEAT for adults and children four 500 mg. 1 7 t ; HEATING DON’T MISS THIS GREAT or more years of age. r, HEATMG PAD m n NO-ASPIRIN 100 mg. 2fo ^7 PAD 2 , o ? 5 ^ 3 Regular lOO's (V-3004,3) LIQUID Fon (V-3062,3) 4-position push button T?exa// “2 FOR” SALE! children LIQUID 4-position switch. •e-;: O Healing switch. Pad Wetproof pad. (And come back after it’s over. for Children T te x a ii 2 J 3 2 * T fe x a N washable neatincpaD Cherry-flavored pain relief without cover. You’ll like our Rexall products, aspirin. 4 Oz. 'n>n " ^ 1 VITAMIN B-12 Plus Iron 100's IRON TABLETS O our everyday low prices and our. lOO's (TREOFER) 'R & c a /f For the prevention of simple se rvice!) vitauih iron deficiency. (EL-170) 2 ^ ^ 2 ^^ IMS (X-309,10) B-12 50 meg. TABUris 2i3“ (V 2050, 60) (V-3017) T fB X a H 12 R ex-W ay* 100 meg. 252« BOOK MATCHES rio ^ ALARM jf e x a f f BATH t z s m i^ /n a t u r a l 3w a fia //w .t.. soluble SO bookt. CLOCKS Antique Gold, Ivory VITA M IN A VITA M IN E or Sandalwood. SCALE VITA M IN A S K IN CREAM Rectangular scale . . . ideal CAPSULES for Plain CAPSULES for every bathroom. •S&SL! 10,000 U.S.P. Units 10,000 U.S.P. Units JW- AND OIL Dill $299 ' VAtURW-- 100‘s Two great beauty aids. ^ f ^ l N A 100‘s ■U;: CREAM 1 0Z. OIL 1 oz. ______Luminout I (X-1133) CAP^L®. $ 0 8 8 I •iV Dill $369 9 $988 f o r M M I^SSESigg (X-929) (CN-3136,7) ^ '(X-758-60,2,3,5) trnfmmrn (V-3054) (V-3055) 2fo?5” 2fo *r7»'e T/aall

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H E x a ll b a l s a m The most popular recording WEMORex 60 1 tape made. Reproductions ? HAIR so true, it can shatter glass. I CONDITIONER 2 TAPES PER PACK Helps reduce split-ends m em o r ex 60 and tangles. 16 oz.

(X-1693) (X-1697)i (P-160,1) 2 « r » 2 '® Tfexai! REDI-SHAVE* im i& i RAZOR BLADES | v b ^ QUIKSWABS Effervescent T fB X a / / ire xa ll SUPER PLUS TWIN II SINGLE EDGE S SHAVE CREAM PLATINUM BLADES BLADES 2 3’ single tip 100't Keeps your beard moist for a comfortable DOUBLE EDGE 16'. • DENTURE CLEANING DENTURE shave! , 5 i 3" Doubie Tip 54’i BRUSH Regular, '' BLADES iiri . € % 0 TABLETS Menthol or Nylon bristles help Lime scents! 2 $159 Effervescent scrubbing action clean your dentures! 2 f o»129 r B _ _ (X-1323,4,5) cleans dentures the easy way! for ■ 40's i T is s u HERBAL 2 - 7 ? (X-1077) SHAVE CREAM (N-42,55) (D-25,6) ^ f ^ ■ : (0-50.831)- 2 * 1 « Enriched withII Vitamins V i id i ii ii ia A, n , Du aand i i u E! u: (P-1200) Rexail Herbal "OeXSU! HY-DA-WAY* Shave Cream t o o t h p a s t e Sfnelirilkr ^ , je^ADHESIVE TAPE .(P-3255) a fresh ^ m i i N i M r ^ ^ * ‘ Regulars Brightener or Fluoride! forest. 2 Compare the price to other 11 oz. TRAVEL SYRINGE national brands. You'll Discreet, purse-size syringe. save with Rexall... the 16 oz. capacity. r X 5 yds. or %" x 10 yds. moneyrsaver brand! 7 ^ REDI SHAVE* LOTIDNS afte r s h a v e O f o r $ 4 2 9 LOTION 5 oz. I ELECTRIC A ' C d f i Q (R-459) PRE-SHAVE ^ f o r LOTION 5 oz. ^ ■ (W-4104,7) Both are brisk and exciting! .8) Tfe x a ff k a n t l e e k (P<41,3,4,5) i 7£?«//GAUZE i COMBINATION T f o c a a FOAMING I J i t m ULTRA CARE* ■oexall NURSING 5 COTTON M ILK BATH CONCENTRATED WATER BOTTLE- ■ ii For a luxurious and relaxing F E M IN IN E PADS SYRINGE 9 " I C E bathi Peach, Lime, Lemon HYCIENE Convenient, Over and Strawberry scents! comfortable, 2 quart I LIQ U ID H1GIENE highly capacity! Relieves pain and helps CAP i D o llCHE LIQ t g absorbent, ^ prevent infection. ”" 2 f o ? ^ ® protects (W-2256) ■ 5 oz. clothing. Makes over 12*0 ^ (W-2222) ■ — 5 A home firSt-aid must! CLYCBIME &S 40 quarts! WATER D O m E rxriz-i ,102. lEMATER SOAP; ^ Two Rose petal soft and • ^ ^ j f 5P quart very fragrant! ... (N-20) capacity! 2 ^ (W-312) 2 - 9 9 *^ ^-3429) 2fO r^l^^ I , (CN^) $s •« : Ttexan S p u n te x * i FEMININE TM T is s a ff STRETCH spunt«*TRUE SUPPORT T^sa u ;^f/QUIK-BANDS : FLOCK LINED SUPPORT INFANT R-1672,82) F0L0IN6 SYRINGES GAUZE BANDAGE Assorted PANTI- NASAL colors; Blue, ADHESIVE BANDAGES RUBBER .... I STOCKINGS Green and Conforms to body contours Pink—syringe^ Regular or transparent . . . Fits better... Stays HDSE Brentwood, Mist, ASPIRATOR plastic backings. 3 assorted White and Beige-jn bag. 2 qt. in place! 2* x 5ydt. I GLOVES o i With Lycra* Spandex Shatter-proof capacity. : size bandages . . . 80't i Small, medium or large! for firm support plus petite, average, tail plastic nasal tip. fashion flattery. ahd X-long sizes. Beige. Mist, Coffee Amber latex ana White In short, pure gum medium, long and . n$088 fo r X-long sizes. syringe bag. for 2 qt. capacity tori (N-212 (R-419.312) (W-108,9) (R-610,1,2) I Compiled from § Untied Press Inlernalio State HARTFORD - The ; Bristol teachers shifted tc Superior Court today wl liiwT sides were to meet to KEN-LON House of Snacks resumption of talks. Jud| M. Mulvey Wednesday di SEW’NTEU grant a temporary injund CHEEZ- by city officials until 100% meeting. KITS PINS WEST HARTFORD - _____ OiTHWWt* of the news media will stu( rviimcnoMMcr Assorted designs of ACRYLIC, m They're delicious! • VMHI • I* * " f cuss Connecticut’s new fi needlepoint and Eat 'em as a snack information law in a worl •H'TUV crewel. Complete or with sandwiches! with yarn, needle, YARN sion late this afternoo fabric and easy Machine wash and dry!^ BIG 10 oz. packi University of Hartford. It instructions. Knitting worstedI Itype. elude with a 7 p.m. dinne Moth-proof, non- by U.S. District Judge Joh pilling and non- Prepriced at 79C k A man of New Haven. allergic. Assorfed colors. I Regional KINGSTON, R .I.-A CO (X-1703) fm the University of Rhode (X-1700) 4 ply/4 or being used to figure out tip Today's most popular hobbyl serving home heating oi (X-1698) been fed floor and space p small house and other datr calculate fuel usage. Seti mostats at 65 instead of 7 T?exa/f* Bradley PLACEMATS can cut fuel bills 10 to 12 according to the compute: ! PAM G\ 3 assorted ASPIRIN MONTPELIER, Vt. - Pure vegetable spray-on coating colors with Fast-acting, effective pain relieverf 5 gr. mushroom designs! and Eric Schuppin of Jer for all cookware. Stops food from € . sticking. Adds no fat nor calories been subpoenaed to b to food! 13 oz., Connecticut about the 100's »nociw WG) there last month of their - "«U«, r©y but have refused to g 2-*1“ \6V granted immunity frorr They admit arranging the I e/ to “rescue” their d; 300's (Y-179) Tamara, 19, from the inf the controversial Uni i>rcriher 1 . Church. Ttexall HAII ^ ^ II —# ... National EARTH ESSENCE IL GRIP Kordite PLASTIC UTIUTY BAGS NATURAL • m tRASH a aiiASS bass WASHINGTON - Ag STYIER 20 Gallon or 3 Bushel capacity. Secretary Earl Butz says h pH BALANCE 2-speed professional style!, • 30 TALL KITCHEN CAN BAGS Russia to buy 5 million mo TOOwatU nuM 44 Quart capacity. SHAMPOO tR»aw®J this season’s grain crop • 10 LEAF b AGS 6 Bushel capacity.capacity. United States, a quantity : A refreshing shampoo experience! • 15 URGE TRASH A LAWN BAGS Ford calls a “good figure Apricot, Green Apple or 33 Gallon or 5 Bushel capacity. Strawberry fragrances! 16 oz. BRYAN, Ohio - Two b tt top flUI»»®* Tour choice . charged as accomplices in HOT-ROD’ 000 extortion-kidnaping o f; MIST CURUNGIROM^ ^ Motors executive and hi LEAF uKiup were captured early today 2»* 2” Gentle heat and moisturizing and in Cleveland. One mist create beautiful curls in (P-169-71) (Y-160-3) I suspects had $25,000 in hi ■f ■■■i-i' '-i-i*: "■ ■ seconds. Adds extra body to sion. Arrested were: Kent your hair!. . EACH Royce, 18, and John Szynv JACQUES HEIM both of Ann Arbor, Mich. ONE SIZE 98* SAN FRANCISCO - ^ 0 Hears! has been positively STRETCH <3tiuntltall as the woman who rented SANI-FLUSH. that concealed one of the or ONE SIZE on P ‘The Sociables” Blue bubbling action cleans, cars used in a suburban Sa N disinfects and deodorizes toilet bank robbery in which a W( ALL NUDE i i bowls. 48 oz. killed, the San Francisco PANTY HOSE STATIONERY Nswi reported today. Coffee, Suntan or Beige colors! ' (Y-164) 30 sheets and 20 envelopes per gift box! WASHINGTON - FBI Clarence M. Kelley sa court-approved wireta UZ-6500,j become one of the most 6700) tools for fighting organizi (Y-152) He urged 400 state e general, police chiefs and 2 w leaders at a national ( crime conference to see NEW FREEDOM UQUID (Y-153) , state authority if their le OELSE/BATHROOM have not already acted. MAXI WOOLITE WASHINGTON - Spi TISSUE sharp increases for food, Safely soaks sweaters 2 rolls in pack. metals, wholesale prices and other fine washables per cent in September, I Assorted icolors. 30's clean in three minutes. 16 OZ. Department said today. Fc three months, prices have at a compounded annual r per cent for bulk purchas

(Y-167) ' (Y-168), I . (5 n,:.^ - s. y - . S Internationa BELFAST, Northern Ii Four persons were shot an( |: |i two separate shooting: shattering a hitherto peac( % in Northern Ireland. Five tacks caused widespread §a and two policemen were \ » I.nN nO N — Police sa