'iT, -t;'

page; tw en ty - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., Nov. 18. 1974 MANCHESTER HOSPITAL NOTES

MACC NEWS Discharged Thursday: Abby Rd., South Windsor; June Myer, 67 Richaixl Rd., Vernon. RniREMENT IHFOMTIOII MANCHESTER AREA CONFERENCE OF CHURCHES Elizabeth Kingston, 85 Prentice, 90C Rachel Rd.; Eva Also, Katherine Demko, 95 Hawthorne St.; William'^Burke, Barbanell, 99 C^ndlewood Dr., Walnut St.; Carol Donnelly, En­ 126F Rachel Rd.; Frank South Windsor; Thomas Hind- Retirement information, and counseling for B; NANCY CARR field; Raquel Smith, East Hart­ W. Rinas, co-pastor of Concor­ MACC Movie Carpenter, 91 Adelaide Rd.; son, 7 Lockwo^ St.; Barbara ford; Edith Brouillette, 40 Ed­ individuals and families, will be provided by ilanrf|p0tpr Etim ng BpraUi Executive Director dia Lutheran Church, to the Chris McEUigott, 365 West St., Klinghoffer, Marlborough; In what has become the most ‘ "The World of Hans Christian mond St.; Pauline LaTullppe, community. Anderson,” an animated film, Bolton; George Johnson, 4 Johanna Cbulombe, 479 Clark Rt. 44A, Coventry; Kevin the Retirement Resource Center of beautiful community worship Member churches of the Loehr Rd., Rockville; Pearl St., South Windsor; Michael MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1974- VOL. XOV, No. 43 service of the year, the people will be shown at St. Mary’s Gough, 42 Woodland Dr., South Manchester Community College. Sessions Mancheater—A City of Village Charm Greater Hartford Council of Episcopal Church on the Satur­ Daley, 1 Sunset Lane, Andover; Carra, 8 Village St.; Betty Windsor. TWENTY.FOUR PACES of Manchester will come Churches voted last Monday to Aimee Berube, East Hartford; will be held weekly on Tuesday evenings PRICEi FIFTEEN CENTS together in thanksgiving and day of Thanksgiving vacation. become the Capitol Region This film will be shown along John Keefe, 614 Foster St., from 5:30 to 8:30 P.M., beginning on Nov. 5. rejoicing Sunday evening at Conference of Churches and South Windsor; Marion ICE STQRMS COMINGI South United Melodist Church. with two short Thanksgiving For further information and appointments, also voted a constitutional messages for children from 1 to Stephenson, 21 Camp Meeting The fourth annual Communi­ athendment which makes possi- Rd., Bolton. ^ NOW IS THE TIME TO REPAIR. call 846-2137. Participants will not be ty thanksgiving Service is 3 p.m. JEMOVE OR TOP TREES NeS ble Roman Catholic Tickets are 50 cents each to Also, Pauline Breton, 290 charged for this service. planned by an interfaith com­ membership. We rejoice at this YOUR HOUSE OR POWER ^ Auto Spokesmen Issue mittee made up of represen­ cover the cost of the films. broadening of fellowship. They are available from the yN fS , REFORE ANOTHER ICE tatives of the Protestant, The success of the MILLAR S I URMiii Roman Catholic, and Jewish religious education teachers in VITAMIN Manchester Conference and the your church or may be Licensed and Insured traditions with the able Conference of New Britain TREE U i C C guidance of Mrs. David purchased at the door. Parents HEADQUARTERS (New BRACC) were studied are welcomed and encouraged Holcomb. Mrs. Holcomb, , and u s^ as local examples in Liggett Parkade SERVICE Depression Warning whose open spirit has sparked>T to enjoy the films with their Low Prices' the two and a half years of children. 633-5345 so ihany programs bringing study that proceeded this vote. INC. READ HERALD ADS people together and to a better By RICHARD HUGHES thrown out of work in the wake of the General Motors and Ford Motor Co., as understanding of one another, is UPI BuaineM Writer worst new-car selling period in a decade chairwoman of the Christian , As autos go so goes the U.S. economy. well as Chrysler, anticipate Idling or more. thousands more in the next few weeks. Unity Division of the con­ And the auto industry is on the verge of a Young and Woodcock met with Town­ ference. I930s-type" depression, according to top The industry has a record 80-day supply of send to discuss the impact of a further unsold cars. Chrysler has twice that. Adding to the spirit of company and union executives and the reduction in Chrysler’s production to rejoicing will be Round Table mayor of beleagured Detroit. allow car dealers to move a four-month In other economic developments; Singers of Manchester High TTie warning came following a meeting backlog of unsold 1975 cars. -T he stock market suffered its worst School, wearing robes of their Monday between CSirysler Corp. Chair­ Townsend said there will be “substan­ one-day loss in 11 months. The Dow Jones respective places of worship, man Lynn Townsend, United Auto tial plant closings” to trim 50,(XK) cars industrial average plunged 22.69 to 624 92 - j -■‘un " and the combined Bell Choirs of Workers President Leonard Woodcock and on the Stock Exchange. ■ , V r.- from fourth-quarter production. However, Center Congregational, G ive a Detroit Mayor C:oleman A. Young. he said, the firm would not shut down com­ —U.S. Chamber of Commerce President Emanuel Lutheran and South They agreed at a news conference that pletely for the month of December, as was Arch Booth said in Cincinnati that infla­ United Methodist Churches only action from Washington could stem speculated. tion is "beginning to weaken a little bit” coming together again under layoffs nearing depression era levels in The Big Three automakers have nearly but recession is "likely to grow slowly and the direction of Melvin the aut^industry. steadily worse until the middle of next Lumpkin. 100,000 workers on temporary or indefinite “Washington has forgotten how critical layoffs. year, maybe longer.” We will also have with as our Sparkling Gift of this industry is to the U.S. economy,” very special guest Dr. Reginald Woodcock said. HeUferich, one of the founders “What happens to this industry in of (Thurch World Service, well- r-' - ■ Detroit is going to happen to the rest of the known not only nationally but President Visits economy if it is not stopped,” said Young. worldwide for his work on The Motor Vehicle Association es­ 9 behalf of the poor of the world. Damage Extensive to House timates the jobs of one out of every six Dr. Helfferich described in persons in the country is directly or in- Japanese Emperor the “Connecticut Yankee’ as Gaping hole in the floor of a second- damage done by a two-alarm fire in a morning. ’The blaze is under investiga­ dir^tly related to the auto industry. “determined as a bull terrlor story bedroom shows extent of and as practical as a pick and rostoria from vacant dwelling at 111 Walnut St. this tion. (Herald photo by Pinto) Thousands of workers, from rubber TOKYO (UPI) — Emperor Hirohito clearly visible in the state banquet given shovel” is also a warm, workers to new car salesmen, have been today welcomed President Ford as the by Hirohito. engaging, and sometimes first U.S. chief of state to visit Japan and “I think it was regrettable that, in spite starUing human being. He will said in a toast it was “regrettable” the of the friendly relations we had between be sharing with us his deep and Fire Damages two countries fought in World War II. the two nations, there was an unfortunate PZC Approves Request period,” Hirohito said in his toast. abiding concern for the hungry Ford, dining at the ancient Imperial “However, since the end of the war Japan of the world and his vast and up- Vacant House Palace in a ceremony telecast throughout INSIDE has striven for constructive development to-date personal experiences Japan and in the , got a A two-alaiyn fire severely damaged a For Zoning Variance of this country.” with world conditions. promise from Hirohito that the emperor vacant dwelling at 111 Walnut St. this morn­ TODAY Hirohito thanked the United States for Cantor Israel Tabatsky will T h e would visit America next year. close our worship together by ing. The blaze, contained by Manchester By DOUG BEVINS The site of Multi-Circuits’ planned help extended to Japan during the 120 singing the benediction in Town Fire Department firemen in about Only the second new commercial building— which will house two retail sub­ Ford’s first official day in Japan was years of diplomatic relations between the 15 minutes, is under investigation. , building planned in downtown Manchester sidiaries of the firm — is the burned-out mostly ceremony although he did visit two countries. Hebrew with the Round Table Area Profile ...... Pages 6, 7 Singers responding in English. The single-family, 2Vk-story frame in several years got a green light from the Sheridan Block at 613-619 Main St. and 13- with Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka about Ford responded by saying “the United The community Thanksgiving structure is owned by Mr. and Mre. ’Tracy Betty’s Notebook...... Page 10 town’s Zoning Board of Appeals (ZBA) 15 Pearl St. issues ranging from the energy crisis and States is determined to perpetuate the un­ offering this year will be equal­ Cole of 354 Main St. Firemen said the Business news...... ;. Page 11 Monday night. Multi-Circuits bought the property — superpower arms negotiations to con­ ique ties that link our two nations for the SATURDAY blaze has made the house unfit for oc­ which has been vacant since an October common good.” ly divided between “Meals for (Conservation Commission .. Page 12 After a short public hearing and troversial charges that U.S. nuclear Millions,” a program designed cupancy. business meeting, the ZBA unanimously 1971 fire — for $135,0(X) earlier this month. weapons have been taken into Japan. The ceremony took place in the Imperial Herald Angle...... Page 13 Merrill Whiston, the firm’s president and Palace, the grounds of which were laid out to make high protein food Flames originated in a second-floor granted a zoning variance sought by Multi- The only discordant note came when sole stockholder, said he plans to move his in 1601, not far from the spot where available to the hungry and the bedroom at the rear of the house, firemen Soccer roundup...... Page 14 Circuits Inc., which is planning a one- Tokyo’s left-wing mayor, Ryoklchi Groman’s Sport Shop (now at 56 Cottage Hirohito yielded to pressure from Japan’s Seasonal Appeal, cosponsored said, and spread through the floor to the story, 8,800-square foot retail building at Minobe, complained in a news conference (Coaches’ (Comer...... Page-14 St.) and Embassy Travel Service (now at military rulers in 1941 and approved a by MACC, the YWCA, the lower level and through the celling to the Main and Pearl Sts. that Ford had refused to discuss the Department of Social Sendees BANK attic. East Hartford) to the proposed building. declaration of war against the United nuclear weapons issue with him during an ’The zoning variance granted Monday States. of the Town of Manchester, the Close proximity of the burning structure official courtesy call. night allows Multi-Circuits to use all of the Heavy security precautions prevailed Salvation Army and the to adjacent houses concerned firemen The symbolic nature of Ford’B visit — everywhere Ford went. But despite fehrs Manchester Public Health Nur­ when they arrived. Deputy Fire Chief Roy designed to underline the mutual Firehouse Site Purchase to the contrary, the President sp6it his sing Association, to benefit Stratton aaid, but firefighters were able to friendship of the two countries, rather • (See Page Twelve) first full day in the Land of the Rising Sun local families facing need. control the fire within IS minutes. than to produce major new treaties—was Join with your neighbors in They remained at the scene another without seeing a single (temonstrator. thanksgiving Sunday at 7:30 hour, however, for mop-up operatiems and Before Directors Tonight p.m. at fourth annual Com­ MATCHING SUGAR OR CREAMER to be sure the flames were extinguished. munity ’Thanksgiving Service at No one was hurt in the blaze. By SOL R. COHEN The school board and the MEA already just $4.95 each tax incl. The initial alarm was turned in to fire South United Methodist Church. The Board of Directors may take a giant have approved it. Community College Council headquarters via a box alarm at 6:09 a.m. Convalescent Homes Comparable Retail Value SB 50 each step forward tonight toward a new Town In addition, the board has indicated it At 6:14 a.m., headquarters sounded a se­ In the last training session for of Manchester firehouse in the Buckland will approve pay raises for three police cond alarm to call in off-duty firemen. A those interested in or already area. The board appears ready to captains, to conform with pay raises^ involved in convalescent home total of about 25 men respond^ to the call. To Support Budget Requests 8" DESSERT PLATES authorize acquiring property at 1039 previously given middle-management per­ visitation or visiting the elderly Stratton was reluctant to describe the Tolland Tpke. for the firehouse site. sonnel in other town departments. fire as suspicious, but he said, “We can will be held on Nov. 20, from 1 just $3.95 each tax incl. ’The property would be bought for $32,400 The board has vacancies on 16 boards, find no reason why it should have started By FLOYD LARSON to 3 p.m. at Concordia Lutheran agencies and commission (for terms Mrs. Beck was gloomy about the state definite but may include consulting work, accidentally.” from ^ n to and Nancy Lombardo. Added Faced with bleak reports that Chuitdi. Comparable Retail Value SB each to its 105-foot frontage would be a parcel expiring this month and with most to be budget because of the wide gap between part-time teaching and writing. preliminary state budget requests exceed Dr. Wickersham, as one of re-appointments) to fill and will re­ requests and revenues and stressed the Ms. BetUna Borders, director of the with 60-foot frontage, now part of estinuted state revenues by as much as the speakers, will share with us Buckland School property but to be activate the Citizens Advisory (kimmittee. need to get the community college needs newly-instituted Women’s Center, $200 million, the Manchester (Community the physical process involved in Each Time You Deposit The CAC will become involv^ in planning before key legislative leaders as well. She reported on the center’s plans and transferred to the town for firehouse use. College Regional (Council Monday night aging. All persons interested in Tentative plans call for a 5,500-square the disposition of the $1,410,(X)0 Communi­ pointed out that an early January meeting programs. $25 or More to Your made plans to meet with key budget­ the elderly are welcome to at­ foot, one-story firehouse on the Tolland ty Development Block Grant anticipated with key legislators is vital since these tend. WEATHER making officials and key legislators. S.B.M. Account by Manchester In the next three years people will have little time later in the ses­ Abortion Counseling Tpke. site, at a projected cost of about State Sen.-elect Audrey Beck, a council These sessions are made ($470,0(X) each year). sion to meet with groups seeking funds. The center’s counseling policy concern­ 1^,000. Estimates are it could be com­ member, urged early action by the council available through Partly sunny today. High 55 to 60. In­ pleted in about a year. Also on tonight’s agenda are expected Await Caucuses ing pregnant students came under to support budget requests of the com­ Breakthrough to the Aging, a creasing cloudiness tonight with rain like­ Also tonight, the board is likely to ap­ actions on additional appropriations and The council agreed and James Nakos, criticism from council member John V. program of the Capitol Region munity college system. She told the coun­ ly late tonight and Wednesday. Low allocations and on an amendment to the chairman, said arrangements to meet Carmody, East Hartford, who expressed prove a two-year contract with the cil the budget is now being finalized, and Conference of Churches and tonight in the upper 30s to mid 40s. High Firefighters Union, Local 1579, and to give Pension Ordinance. The amendment will with Conkling and the legislative leaders concern that the center in giving advice sponsored by MACC. in the face of the estimated gap of $200 Wednesday 50 to 55. its backing to a two-year contract the provide a three per cent across-the-board, would be made. The latter meeting will be concerning abortion would damage the million between preliminary requests and Welcome Board of ^ucation has negotiated with cost-of-living increase to the town’s pen­ set up after the party caucuses determine ' college’s image in the community. We welcome the Rev. David sioners. estimated state revenues, cuts are going Ms. Borders, Dr. Lowe and Dr. Herbert the Manchester Education Association. to have to be made. committee assignments: The Democrats, who will be in control of the new Bandes, director of administrative af­ Meeting Planned legislature, will caucus Monday and fairs, strongly defended the ridit and You’ll set a sparkling table with your Fostoria “Diamond Point” The council agreed to send a delegation Tuesday. obligation of the center to provide infor­ from M(X: to meet with former Finance mation on abortions to those women who crystal . . . lovely stemmed glasses . . . 8" dessert plates Dr. Frederick W. Lowe Jr., president, Criminal Commissioner George J. Q)nkling, who is have decided to terminate their preplan- matching sugar and creamer. We're happy to offer you the oppor­ Justice System reported to the council that the Board of PUBLIC representing Gov.-elect Ella Grasso in cies. They stressed the center does not in­ Trustees Monday had accepted his tunity to own Fostoria, the finest name in crystal since 1887, at a budget deliberations. The group wilt seek itiate or promote such decisions but feels amended resignation as president. Dr. RECORDS fraction of th& regular retail price. You've seen Fostoria stem- to get favorable consideration of a new that if the decision has been made, it Lowe, who originally had Intended to step budget request of $1 million for an ad­ should direct the woman to a lic e n ^ ware in the finest stores at several dollars more than our low down from the presidency into a teaching Indicted ditional 1,800 students anticipated in the hospital where further counseling is Warranty Deed saver-prices.” at Youth Forum position, will retire at the end of February community college system next year. This Katherine Adamy to Gladys under provisions of a law permitting By MAL BARLOW would be in addition to the basic budget (See Page Twelve) Mason, property at 114 Delmont You rriay purchase a piece of Fostoria crystal each time you Sartor introduced figures on local crime earlier retirement. His plans are in­ ” We have a great feeling of request made in September. St., 135,000. deposit $25 or more to a new or existing S.B.M. Savings Account. The criminal justice system has failed in the last few years. ’They included: frustration,” he concluded. In 1969, there were 12,000 calls to the Building Permits Each piece is the finest lead crystal which reflects light with badly with the recent and rapid rise in Russ Holyfield juvmiUe crime. local police for service. The Peter L. Brown Co. for utmost brilliance and clarity. Start saving . . . start enjovinq “So what?” is the attitude the youth John A. Guard, alterations at 89 This was the Indictment against the In 1974, there will be well over 24,000 Fostoria crystal in your own home. calls. here have toward all authority and efforts Schaller Rd., |2,380. system brought by a panel of five people to help and deal with youth, began Russell Elliot R. Steele, addition at who deal with Manch^ter youth Monday In September, 1973, there were 28 burglaries. Holyfield, for eight months the communi­ 167 Princeton St., |175. evening before over 100 townspeople in the ty relations officer of the local force. auditorium of Cheney Technical School on In September, 1974, there were 116. OlUe Smith, convert chicken Holyfield has spoken to over 7,000 coop to three-car garage and Earn the Highest Rates Paid by Any A W. Bliddle Tpke. Also, In September 1974, there were 206 people arrested for violations of the Manchester people in recent talks, most of •torage area at 371 Lake St. The Greater Manchester Chamber of them young pe<^le. 11,500. Commerce arranged the panel for a forum criminal law. Of these, 122 were 16 or 17 t BankintheU.S.r “On the whole, they are a very in­ on the growing problems of youth here. years old. Golden (3iarm Coiffures for telligent group of kids. No one is going to Charles Schnler Inc., All five panelists, four of them members Of those 208, 69 were charged with Compounded Continuously • Credited Monthly • Day of Deposit burglary. Of those 09, 68 were under age fool them. The juvenile justice system is a alterations at 1143 Tolland to Day of Withdrawal** of the Manchester Police Department, revolving door. Tpke., 5200. 18. ’The one that was not, was only 18 Choose a or or spoke bluntly about the system including “The system does not help them but riwv./fiw' WATER GOBLET. WINE ICED BEVERAGE GLASS CHAMPAGNE/SHERBET their own parts of it. There were another 60 arrests in Llnrl Construction Co. for Dr. merely shuttles them around. Dominick Ventun Jr., founda­ •UniBM you htvo *100,000 or moro AU had suggestions for improvement. September of youths age IS to 15 on for just $3.70 tax incl. each time you deposit $25 or more *So long II I* romaint In account 'iii and of parlod "There isn't enough money, enough tion and shell only for addition ’The audience of mostly parents, state similar charges. manpower, and the caseloads (of such at IM S. Main St., |4,000. and local legisiatori, local police, Comparable Retail Value SB ea A Disturbing Trend people as probation officers) are too teachers, social workers, and other town "This is a disturbing trend in light of all heavy.” leaders appeared depressed at times. But the youth progranu,” Sartor said. Low Bid $lfS70 they applauded members of the panel He called for reform of the system by “Why?” lawmakers. For Trimmera when a point was made. They also Sartor suggested the reason was that Savings Bank applauded parents who stood to ask a youths are convinced they are completely Pat Graves Turf Products Co. of South pointed question or make a point. safe from any punishment until the age of Miss Pat Graves, member of the local W in^ is the apptreot low Mayor Jack Thompson chaired the 10. ’The worst t ^ t can happen to them is to force since 1966 and youth officer since bidder for furnishing the meeting which was ofiM tense but never be put on probation. 197$, spoke of attempts to overcome the Msflchezter Cemetery Depart- of Manchester unruly. "We in law enforcement tee the red tape of the juvenile justice system. with 10 grau trlmmen. Member F.D.I.C. He first introduced Lt. Richard Sartor, problem. “The court is Indeed overloaded. BUt were received from five youngest of the top officers on the local “We experience the contempt these “A juvenile case may not be heard for MANCHESTER . EAST HARTFORD • SOUTH WINDER .• BOLTON force and the man in charge of records. two months. Cases are dismissed without — Product’a net price la Iw ^**?^* i»ve, not only for poUce, ^ t Policewoman Responds to Question XT ! system. a warning due to a quota system. |),fn and includes trade-in Richard Sartor 6 4 6 -1 7 0 0 “And we see the vlcUnu daily. The vie- “We cannot allow a backlog system that Miss Pat Graves, youth officer for the to right, Lt. Richard Sartor, Lt. aOowiBoa on 10 uaed trtniiiera. "I can say with some certainty that if director of the Youth I______People*to<-People Banking your home la burglarized, the perpetrator Um doesn't care bow old the thief is. He is nukes a mockery of justice.” Manchester Police Department, Robert Lannan, Community Relations of the is a white male, age 15,” he said. moeUy Interested that some klqd of action She cited the “Adams St. gang” as responds to a parent’s question Mon Officer Run Holyfield, all of the photo by Barlow) , is taken against him. J (Sf* Pagr Twelve) day evening. Fellow panelists are, left Manchester police, and Robert Dlgan, ’• £'• ■ Y: PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Nov. 19. 1974

[}2;^THEATRES EAST MANCHESTEB EVENING HEHALD. ManchesUr, Cami.. Tues,. Nov. H. m i -P A C E THBUII NATIONAl WIATHIB SIIV IC I ROliCAST f 7AM 1ST If - )9- H THCiAUAOE 3a00 29.77 ✓ 2929^2953 2 ^ Israel Topic LOOSE » . TV TONIGHT VANISHING For Hadassah WILDERNESS,.u 29.24 “Israel; One Year Later,” I Art C«mty M' 6:00 To Tell the Truth...... 30 News...... 3-8-22-30 will be discussed at the meeting 7:30 lU R R Y & IO im Robinson Crusoe ...... 18 of Manchester Chapter of Sale Of the Century...... 3 Electric Com pany...... 24 Hadassah tonight at 8:15 at Let's Make a Deal ...... 8-22 Bonanza ...... 40 Temple Beth Sholom. Music Place ...... 18 6:30 Fourth Estate...... 24 ' V T he program will be News...... 3-8-20-22-30 Masquerade Party ...... 30 presented by Mrs. Neil Black Experience...... 24 Room 222 ...... 40 •AN M4.im Josephson, who was in Israel 7:00 8:00 during the October War and News...... 3-22-40 Good T im e s...... 3 again in 1974; and by Mrs. Ron­ ■ IM M litM Truth or Consequences ... 8 Happy D a y s ...... 8-40 nie Millman, who was in Israel Dick Van Dyke...... 18 This Is the Life ...... 18 ^ last May. W ALKING Sounding Board ...... 20 Black Experlenge...... 24 They will discuss how the TA U . B. Am erica...... 24 traumatic experience affected 8:30 the Israelis they met and how It ADMISSION has affected Israel's hope for BURNSIDEm M o vie ...... 8-40 peace. MISSES' FAMOUS MAKER 990 LLim. •ni.UU Thirteen tor 3 0 ...... 18 \ roiYESTER PANTS M o vie ...... 20-22-30 r — L IO tN D * STREISANOAREDFORD THIS Evening at Symphony .... 24 jr SHOW "THE WAY MON. WE WERE" 9:00 A WOODY ALLEN Comedy S p e c ia l...... 3 AII , TUES. “SLEEPER" Vince Lombardi...... 18 SO N FLOW Higher Education 9 9 c 9:30 Un WfEAIICB FOIOCASI • M . 9 9 l b WDS. KUNS MIN Speaker's Topic Ski S c e n e ...... 18 REGU LARLY 20.00 MON. AND TUES. Witness to Yesterday...... 24 Gamma Chapter of Alpha “'^★ i^lFASCINATING. For Period Edning 7 AM EST Wednesday. Snow is forecast for portions of the Uppper Delta Kappa sorority will meet SAVE 9.01 Selection of polyester 99t BOTH GINE8 10:00 tonight at 7:30 in the Illing irS EXCELLENT!’* Bjrnaby Jones ...... 3 Great Lakes area and the Northern Rockies. Rain and showers are expected from Members of Girl Scout Troop 628, Candle Quackenbush, left, Robin Felletter and DeeDee pull-on pants from a famous northern Florida through the Middle Atlantic States with occasional snow along the coast imcnl, check a map of Nantucket Island, hoping they will sell enough cookies to pay for a Junior High School library. 2 HITS - BOTH (PO) \ Marcus Welby ...... 8-4u Mrs. Bernice Niejadilik, a GEORGE C. SCOTT ' of the Carolinas. Minimum temperatures, (approximate maximum temperatures in trip to the island next summer. (Herald photo by Barlow) Boston maker. Novelty patterns. Washington ...... I V former guidance teacher at parenthesis): Atlanta 47 (64), Boston 38 (54), Chicago 34 (47), Cleveland 37 (52), Dallas45 Sizes 10-16. Misses’ Sportswear. ’ BANK SHOT” Police S to ry ...... ^ Danielson High School, will CHARLES BRONSON S c u ll...... 24 (70), Denver 27 (59), Duluth 23 (32), Houston 53 (78), Jacksonville 60 (75), Kansas City 54 speak on "Higher Education in “MR. MAJESTYK” y (55), Little Rock 42 (69), Los Angeles 52 (67), Miami 71 (82), Minneapolis 24 (34), New G irl Scout Cookie Sale Under Way Connecticut.” News...... 3-8-18-22-30-40 .. Orleans 57 ( 74), New York 46 (59), Phoenix 48 (78), San Francisco 48 (61), Seattle 41 (51), Refreshments will be served Honeymooners ...... 20 Paul Sorvino and Joanna Cameron star in “It Couldn’t St. Louis 36 (54) and W ashin^n 47 (62). by Mrs. Bernice Maher and 11:30 Happen to a Nicer Guy,’’ a satirical comedy on ABC-’TV Mrs. Cecilia Moore. Guests are Forbes sWdlace The Girls Scout Cookie Sale sale will enable the council to M o vie ...... 3 Tuesday (Nov. 19) at 8:30 p.m. (Channels 8, New Haven dall of 35 Fulton Rd., Central; welcome. for 1975 opened Saturday and J^O _M AIL_O RRjO ^^ PLEASE. FORBES MANCHESTER PARKADE OPEN WEDNESDAY 10-K). T«Xt FOUTtS 1» . M . II (IXIT Ml Wide World Mystery ... 8-40 and 40, Springfield). ’ bum the mortgage on Its 1,000- Mrs. Thomas Oppelt Jr. of 40Mi BACK BY REQUEST (R) ^ Johnny Carson __ 20-22-30 Vrlll continue in the acre resident camp. Timber Summer St., Southwest; Mrs. ELLIOTT GOULD, GEORGE 8EGAL\ Manchester-Bolton area Trails. Dante Balboni of 32 Washington Uuough Nov. 30. The cookies “CAUFORMA SPLIT’ St., Northwest; and Mrs. “““ Rockville Man Held ABOUT TOWN will be delivered the week of Mrs. David Fairbanks of 117 William Ferguson, 16 WED. Jan. 6. Hawthorne St. is chairinan of Brookfield Rd., Bolton. SOHE WITH THE WIND" The cookie sale will help the the Manchester-Bolton cookie In Brutal Rape Case The Manchester Lions Club YWCA Drop-In will meet scouts go to a resident camp sale. Chairmen for the area ser­ Those who are not contacted, iPhone 849-93331 will meet tonight at 6:30 p.m. at next summer or perhaps take a by the scouts and wish to order' BERNIE’S in Vernon & Manchester THEATER ^ Wednesday from 9:30 to 11 a!m. vice units are: Mrs. Frederick MANCHESTER a car alone stopped at a traffic The Steak Out in Talcottville. at the Community Y. All trip the troop has planned. It is Buggies of 106 Barry Rd,, cookies may contact one of the Bruce E. Vlolette, 25, of 79 SCHEDULE light on E. Middle Tpke. Two The guest speaker will be Jim also hoped that profits from the Nortoeast; Mrs. E.B. Coyken- chairmen. St., Rockville was women are invited for CSHCHCASE CINEMA/ 1234 men armed with knives Breitenfeld from Crossroads, fellowship, volleyball and a arrest^ Monday on charges 1-84EXIT58-SILVER LANE-ROBERTS ST. dragged her out of the car. Manchester’s counseling and coffee break. Child care will be • EAST HARTFORD • 24HR. TEL. INFO. 568-8810 Vernon Cinema 1 — “Califor­ stemming from the Oct. 22 One of the men drove the car drug information center. > ACRES OF FREE LIGHTED PARKING- Wig Honor MASTER CHARGE • available at an hourly rate. l y i a g n o v o : nia Split” 7:15-9:15 brutal rape of a young woman to a side street while the other YOU ^ Cinema 2 — “Bank Shot” in woods off E. Middle l^ke., dragged the wbman into a There will be an open ACE 7:30; “Mr. Majestyk” 9:00 police said. wooded area not far from the meeting for parents of all UA East 1 — “Savage is He appeared in Circuit Court Police Headquarters. Bennet Junior High School Manchester WATES will PUBLIC RECORDS Loose” 7:30-9:30 12 Monday afternoon charged Elastic Bandage ______Ji 11 i i. 1 Ln After raping the woman, the students Thursday from 7:30 to meet tonight at the Italian Tm m m 11111 n 11 ly. III n n 66MtAaiattm UA East 2 — "Vanishing with first-degree rape and first- men b um ^ her arms and legs 8 p.m. in cafeteria No. 2 in the American Qub, Eldridge St., Wilderness” 5:00-7:00-9:00 degree deviant sexual inter­ with cigarettes and kicked her. Franklin Building. Thomas with weighing-in from 7 to 8. Ache? Sprain? Strain? Ask for Warranty Deed TH EU M G ES T 2001 Ace Bandage by name. Ace Brand David Brett Ogle, UA East 3 — “Harry & Ton- course. His case was continued They left her and she Russo will present a program Members with last name in­ Gerardo Lepore to Multi- Elaine C. Ailing for John the Magnificent gift a space odyssey to” 7:30-9:30 to Dec. 15 and bond was set by Elastic Bandage. The original... Middletown, and Katherine I - Y A B ir ® struggl^ out of the woods and entitled “Construction and itials A-B-C are reminded to and still the best. Ailing Sr., alterations at 14 Circuits Inc., property on Hart­ Elizabeth Schwarz, West Hart­ Burnside Theatre — Judge John Fitzgerald at ?7,500 back to her car and drove Implementation of the Health bring fruit for the fruit basket. ford Rd., $130,000. ayde Rd., $864. thdtis extra tested A n d the best place to buy Ace ford, Dec. 2(), Center “Sleeper” 7:30; “The Way We surety. home. She was not hospitalized and Family Life Curriculum in All members are reminded to Harris Orcutt, alterations at Were” 9:10 Brand Elastic Bandages is at Federal Tax Lien Congregational Church. Violette had first come to the but was examined by a physi­ th e Manchester Public bring canned goods for the your nearest 100 North St., $200. drugstore. Internal Revenue Service Robert M. Tupper and Robin for e xtra rencmiOtv. Showplace— “Walking Tall” court to answer to charges of cian. Schools.” Thanksgiving basket. Mrs. Linri Construction Co. for against Children’s School of Lynn Hermann, both 7:00-9:15 operating a motor vehicle while ^ a u s e of her state, police Krar is in charge of games, for Donald J. Kelsey, alterations at his license is under suspension. ARTHUR DRUG Manchester Inc., Birch Mt. Manchester. Showcase Cinema 1— “Space said, the rape was not reported The Friendship Circle of the which members are requested 60 Bigelow St., $2,000. Odyssey” 7:00-9:35 That case was continued to 942 Main St Rd., $805.61. until three days later. Salvation Army will meet to bring gift items. Mandwstar Central Sign Co. Inc. for Showcase 2 — “Memory of Thursday. Building Permits Det. Capt. Joseph Sartor said Tuesday at 7:45 p.rti. at the LU Pendens Regal Mufflers of Manchester Us” 8:00-10:00 According to police, the Oct. Mary J. Flynn versus Ann Lauretano Sign Co. for this morning that the detective Citadel. Hostesses are Mrs. Inc., sign at 327 (Center St., $600. Showcase 3 — “Longest 22 rape occurred as follows: Flynn et al, property at 165 George Sandals, sign at 767 The Magnificent Sound of Magnavox Stereo at a Big $50 SAVING! bureau is still seeking the se­ Lillian McCann and Mrs. Elsie Mary C. Herbert for Earl a ! Yard” 7:20-9:45 Main St., $200. A 24-year-old woman driving cond man. Peterson. Hackmatack St. Herbert, greenhouse at 162 Showcase 4 — “Odessa File” Behrmann & Rohner Inc. for Marriage Licenses Philip Dowd, garage at 227 Ferguson Rd., $300. 7:10-9:25 Anthony P. Carabino, 12 Benoit Dumont for Dairy Mayfair Y Club will meet WeUs St., $2,500. DELUXE STEREO CONSOLES Glenwood St., and Carmela Maid Milk Co. Inc., repair fire Both Drivers Charged Wednesday at 10 a.m. in Cronin David A. Patria for Charles m/.)s,u -Gloria-Jean Montalvo, 46 damage at 612 Keeney St., $900. FILM RATING GUIDE Hall of Mayfair Gardens. E. La Freniere, alterations at • STEREO FM/AM RADIO REGULAR $4M.fS BAlUyAtflli MH3 Bissell St., Nov. 30, St. James 20 Oakwood St., $600. D&M Demolition Inc. for • AUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGER For Parents and In Car-Bike Fatality Church. Town of Manchester, demolish • BUILT-IN 8-TRACK PLAYER Their Children MANCHESTER dwellings at 49 School St. and north on McKee St. and stopped The committee on • THREE-WAY SPEAKER SYSTEM The two drivers involved in a for a flashing red light at the in­ nominations of North United 51-53 School St., $1,200 each. I OENEML AUOIENCU fatal auto accident Oct. 7 have To Shop-at- Andrew Wayland, tool shed at • MATRIX 4 CHANNEL SOUND AH AonAdmtiMd tersection. She looked both Methodist Church will meet SHOP AT HOME .Consumer Counsel DECODER both been charged with ways, could see no traffic from tonight at 7 at the church. Home, Call your 52 Deerfield Dr., negligent homicide. Robert N. Barms, alterations Antiques Market her position, and proceeded. Nearest Grant YOUR CHOICE Thomas C. Duchesneau, 22, of The resulting collision threw Center Congregational Seeks Rate Review at 300 Redwood Rd., $800. k . rASUTAt OUDANCI Newington and Lorea G. Tacey, church will have a coi^irmation Behrmann & Rohner Inc. for MWOOnD Mrs. Duchesneau from the : HARTFORD (UPI) - The Power Co.’s decision not to im­ Model I71S - SpeoM ttyHng: November 23 - 24 SamMwitiiOrNoil. 18, of Windsor were both served motorcycle onto the pavement. evaluation tonight at 7 in the Merwin Meridy, additions at 27 449 Manchester High School Gymnasium S SuiUMifetPn-Tnn^tn fltate Public Utilities Com­ plement the $25 million rate in­ Circuit Court 12 warrants Mon­ She was taken by ambulance to church library. Sale Teresa Rd., $5,000. Both modtit not on display in oii stores. Orders taken for immediate delivery. mission’s consumer counsel has crease for a while has voided Saturday, Novemher 23, 12 to 9 p.m, ^ day afternoon at Police Manchester Memorial Hospital Cliff St. Onge for Richard Sunday November 24, 12 to 6 p.m...:Parking ^ Headquarters. asked the PUC to rescind a the PUC’s approval of the rate Close, additions at 30 Falknor but was pronounced dead The women’s Bible study power rate hike approved last upgradings. Complete with for 500 can. See 64 exhibits of Americana ^ The charges stem from the on arrival. Save %» % Dr., $1,500. RlfTfllCTIO group of South United 22 27 jnonth that he said could He said CL&P’s decision ROLL-AROUNDCARTI by Belated New England dealer8...Snacks S Uodw 17 roqutrtt Rrccewpewyiof collision of two vehicles which, Diichesneau’s negligence, ac­ John T. Bodyk Jr., alterations R Pvont or Adult Cturdion Methodist Church will meet 'M O NARCH' c o l l e c t io n OF iroduce more revenues for the would allow it to charge higher available all day long...Dinners Saturday according to police, happened cording to police, was due to his at 33 Lexington Dr., $1,200. as follows: tonight at 7:30 at 1208 Main St. Jirm than originally intended. fuel cost adjustments for the evening and Sunday noon...Admission $1.25 not proceeding with caution CUSTOM DRAPERY FABRICS ; David Silverstone said Mon­ present. i Duchesneau was driving a into the intersection, not having but with this Discount Adv., $1 each for Wide range of textures and colors! Call today for a Grants day the Connecticut Light and The $25.3 million rate hike motorcycle with his wife, a rear brake, not having a brake one or two persons decoralor-consullant to show you samples from our Monarch’ already took into account rising ^ UBiOfll 17 AOMTTIO Tabitha J. Duchesneau, 18, as light, not having a horn, and St. Mary’s Episcopal Guild This 9th Annual Antiques Market is (Aft hfiMt moy *«v collection of novelty-look rayon/acetate antique satin fabrics. fuel costs, so if the increase is passenger west on W. Center St. having a defective headlight. will meet Thursday at 11 a.m. Sponsored by the Manchester Rotary Club OMrtomoroal No obligation to buy! enacted later the firm In effect into the intersection with Ms. Tacey’s negligence was in the parish hall of the church. L il » u 4 lasliUillan «ol iadnSM would be charging its McKee St. due to her not proceeding with Members are reminded to bring - M PAA ABOUT customers too much for its fuel Ms. Tacey was driving a car caution and not yielding the sandwiches. Hostesses are Mm. See our Complete Line of Kirsch* Curtain Anne Johnston, Miss Etta cost increases, Silverstone PORTABLE TV right of way to the Duchesneau and Drapery Hardware TOWN said. vehicle which had a flashing Qulow and Mrs. Lillian Dunlop. ' yellow light. In a motion for a revision of Senior Methodists of South • John Jackson, Manchester’s the rate approval, Silverstone YOU CAN BUY ^ 244 CENTER 8T. Duchesneau was released on asked the PUC to adjust $ ' "Where’s the best a $2,000 non-surety bond and United Methodist Church will Ihead librarian, has announced downward “the amount of per­ Ms. Tacey was released on her meet Thursday noon at Susan­ that all departments of Mary MANCHESTER mitted rates and revenues to THIS $ place to find a new written promise to appear. nah Wesley House of the church Pieney Library will be open Sunday afternoons from 1 to 5 prevent windfall profits.” Phone 646-1999 Both are scheduled to appear in for its annual potluck. Mrs. SOLID STATE motor car?” court Dec. 16. Mary Stewart will be guest p.m. from now until further MA6NAV0X TV C O M PO N EN T S IN K E Y C IR CU ITS soloist. She will be accom­ notice. OPEN 7 DAYS panied by Mrs. Eliza Ventres, CL&P and Hartford Electric Light Co., granted a $22.4 FOR ONLY pianist. I An adult Bible study will be im SOLID STATE conducted Wednesday at 10 million rate hike on Oct. 7 along AMERICA’S STEAK EXPERT P’"* V T he Want A ds... League Seeks with CL&P, have yet to file A whist and setback card par­ a.m. at Zion Evangelical their schedule of new rates, New Members ty will be sponsored by Lutheran Church. SOLID STATI MAGNAVOX of Course.” Manchester Emblem Club saying they are concerned about a provision of the PUC HUgnjvOK 17’ tMeoral Every Tues. Hfeht The Manchester League of Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Elks : Jehovah’s Witnesses will decision requiring them to raise AutoiMik Color PsrtM 25” OMCONAL Women Voters will hold a Home, Bissell St. Mr. and Mrs. tiave a g(oup discussion tonight general membership meeting J. Edward McKeever will con­ at 7:30 at Kingdom Hall. the base price of oil in the fuel NOW ONLY VIDEOMATIC Wednesday at S.a.m. at the duct the games, which are open adjustment clause. home of Mary Reynolds, 32 to the public. There will be * 3 4 8 COLOR CONSOLE Alexander St. refreshments and prizes. Rtg. SJXS. A bird’s eye view of local, Tickets may be purchased at SOLID iT A T I state, and national transporta­ the door or from members. tion information will be Proceeds will be used for com­ M.gn.«o< 19’ ’di.gon.1 NATIVE TURKEYS Aotomitic Color PorMlo presented by committee munity service projects. members Betty Int^liata, NOW ONLY NOW chairman; Marjorie Chapin, Carolyn Becker and Oklie WE WILL FEATURE BIRCHWOOO FARMS ANOtHERBIGBUY Model 4722 ONLY McLafferty. FROM BERNIE’S Following the presentation, FRESH NATIVE TURKEYS Ktg. $liS KIDDIES’ MEAL! there will be a consensus taken. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! f h ! r x *5^ In town has hit showroom right In The questions of concern are: ths Want Adi, with ths salsctlon, aquipmsnt and n a t iv e c a p o n s a l o n g is l a n d d u c k l in g s RULES FOR KDDES FREE MEM. - prlC8 you ara looking for. Tour ths itowrobm What a desirable balanced OPiNMON.nN.9.9. from your Msy chair. transportation system might be • LOSE WEIGHT •BULD PATKIICE Y O U AlWAYS for your town or region; if if Special Family Rates ★ ★ SIOPMIOIttSM SAT/TiLSi30 MU lu*"* **’• •*•*• »•" your criteria, or how to tell good FROM PENN. DUTCH GUT-UP ASK FOR MILTON lS?H lIn £ 'l!!3 ? AwRilabiB, InHiidlno “UtM# *^'*‘** '"to Save Tine and OasoEoe cool cash in a flash, Just planning from bad planning; COUNTRY TURKEY PARTS BERNK'SKLIXE the movement of goods and kj using owipeciais^rvice SERVICE tKUVEIV freight in Connecticut; transit W 9 _ ASSORTED PICKLES. Bnasts - Thighs - Lags HOREY, APPU B U niR ■ emie's handles year parents 8PECIAU PHONE 643-2711 districts; who should be respon­ 6G9A BumsI WInga purchase with cere m m st sr l o m fOHASaiSTANCi IN RLACIND YOUR AO sible for transportation plan­ Phone 242-9580 \'f anddeMvertilprceMI- ning, for transit operations, OuteFTewnCBiCeUed ' ^hteurOWNNuck East Hartford SlCUlM Free remevel ef yew capital expenditures, and the OPEN MON O n FRI • A.M-.I P.M P Y P M N M ^ •s MANCHESTER TRI-CITY PLAZA eld eppllence e« TV. funding of deficits? Tnm _N Bikad Potato, and SAT. I A.M.-2 P.M. FREE IN-HOME SERVICE Ouelily service c m - Toaaad Salad. * She Herald I Membership in the League Is 10 MIN. FROM MANCHItTER FOUNTAIN’S STAND FO R O N E YEAR SMcecI ew OWN 2.99 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING open to all citizens over 21, who PARKADE VERNON leche!dene tut es Across from School S t MOO Y k LEE ROUTES* B O LT O N are Interested in responsible PHONE 649-7147 ON COLOR TV's-18"and lARGER asyeueweyerrepph. cuNsetTV govenment. m m m u m 4 C B 0 8 S FROM CANDY KITCHEN 643-9561 875-3394 Consumer Concern MANCHES’TER e v e n in g HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Tues.. Nov. 19, 1974- PAGE FIVE PAGE FOUR — MANCHEISTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Nov. 19, 1974 Time To Talk Turkey lOH Has Vacancies MANCHESTER HOSPITAL NOTES Discharged Friday: Edward MaurltpsJpr Eupitimi Hpralft Discharged Saturday: James Harriet Dr., Vernon; Edward Diekmann, 100 Rlsley Rd., Ver­ The Instructors of the Handicapped, Inc. (lOH), still has Hutchinson, 80A Bluefield Dr.; Lee, 167 Pine Knob Dr., So'ith Shakir, East Hartford; Terl non; Gary Mosher, 193 Oak St.; c By Slate Department of defrost it is two days before you openings in its swimming program for mentally retarded, James Turek, 508 Tolland Windsor; Jacqueline Ennis, 98 Boulanger, 16 Michael Dr., Ver­ Beatrice Czelusniak, Enfield; DON OAKLEY ^ Coneomer Protection plan to cook the bird, if it is a physically handicapped and emotionally disturbed children In the Tpke.; Sally Kucinskas, 62 High Chuch St.; Frances Puzzo, 224 non; Gail Carangelo, 334 Irving ______OPINION smaller bird, the 12-pound and Ridge Rd., South Windsor; Pamela Rivard, Virginia Lane, With Thanksgiving Day a Manchester area. Charter Oak St.; George St.; Janice Marcue, RFD 2, under type. We recommend Vilma Kuprls, 23 Williams Rd., Tolland; Diane Paclottl, 15 week ahead of us. It’s time to The lOH is an 18-year-old, non-profit organization of more than Harrison, 146 Pine Tree Lane, Manchester; Robin Delaney, Cedar St. ‘l/if ro’ — Britain's talk of turkey and other things. defrosting the bird in the 90 teen-age volunteers who teach approximately 100 physically Bolton; Edward Bzdyra, RFD South Windsor; Bruno Tassone, East Hartford; Suky Rannells, Also, Mary Blase, 17 Heidi For those of you who prefer refrigerator part of your unit. and mentally handicapped children to swim. 4, Coventry; Julie Woodhouse, Ultimate Weapon East Hartford; Lois Kowal, 95 122D New State Rd. Dr., Vernon; Margaret Davis, Uncle Sam CanH Connecticut grown turkeys and For quicker thawing of the The program is every Sunday from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the 131 Mountain Rd.; Peter Kar- Woodland St ; Blanche Discharged Sunday: Gerald frozen bird, set in under cold mazyn, 432 Buckland Rd., South 30 Essex St.; Todd Gregory, 30 other farm products for your Manchester High School pool during the school year. Goulding, Providence, R.I.; Freeman, 130 Eldridge St.; Spencer St.; Helen Mallet, 20 holiday tablejrest assured that running water and change it Classes with openings for local students begin at 1 p.m., 1:40 Windsor; Stlrlliig Thomas, 1106 Michael Haberera, 30 Bank St.; Nellie Bryan, East Hartford; from time to time. Pleasant Valley Rd., South W. Middle Tpke., Kathleen Feed Everyone only farm pm ucts grown and p.m. and 2:20 p.m., each lasting approximately 40 minutes. Marjorie Deming, Hampton. Mary Tamayo, 9 Church St.; Moran, Canton. One of the most amazing stories to come Pedal Power? eggs producetUn this state may Don’t stuff your turkey in ad­ Parents may register their school-age children by filling out an Windsor; Ruth Ahlberg, 79 Also, Robert LeDuc, Richard Spiller, 55 Elro St.; out of World War II is the revelation in a The White House has called in 4he vance. Prepare the stuffing and Spruce St. Certainly Pope Paul could not have with our shipments of food abroad. 'be advertised or sold as a application and having a health form completed by the child’s Oakdale; Lauren Macintosh, Doris Hattln, 744 Tunxis Trail, book just published in England. "The nation’s automakers to discuss the need to > '.‘Native.” store it separately until oven physician. No prior swimming experience is necessary. East Hartford; John Smialek, been directing his remarks to the Also, Deborah Svelnys, 50 W. Bolton; Richard Embser, 39 Fifteen states passed im­ The hard fact, however, is that Ultra Secret,” that almost from the begin­ build cars that get at least 20 miles to the time. Also, it’s a wise Anyone interested in more information or in getting an applica­ Hartford; Marie Sullivan, 56 '1 According to Sec-2238 of the Main St., Rockville; Janet Lan­ Judith Dr.; Hanna Johnson, 47 plied consent statutes in 1969 United States when he* addressed the ning of the war British intelligence had gallon by 1980. L General Statutes “Any person, homemaker who will remove tion and health form may visit the lOH program any Sunday, or Essex St.; Anthony Staskunas, there does not seem to be enough food dry, 3D Walnut St.; William Candlewood Dr.; Eugene requiring suspected drunken cracked the German high command’s According to the Environmental Protec­ firm, parteraership or corpora- the stuffing from the bird after write lOH, P.O. Box 249, Manchester, Conn., or phone Grace 2A Thompson Rd.; Stanley Mikells, 79 Vernon St., Bolton; recent international food conference and some nations have shown little code. Brown, 19 Eastfield St.; drivers to take chemical in tion Agency and the Department of I 'tion advertising farm products the meal. If left inside the bird Mary Belfiore, 649-4672, or Larry Gerbo, 644-0671. Harriet Cady, North Windham; Tetlow, 57 Doane St.; Norman Edward Rodonis, 496 Miller in Rome. According to the book’s author, retired toxication tests. agricultural progress, while their high Transportation, if all cars got 20 miles per . 1. ‘ The hard fact is that we had a large counterattack. pounds for other additions such as dopr which aluminum is smelted. What is no less amazing is that Hitler beams. The necessity of using a larger Fellowship Hall of the church. amount of surplus food on hand Food is one of our greatest assets came as close to winning the war as he did engine to haul this increased weight wouid His topic: “The Fermenting ‘ Ufe.” through the crop support programs, even with one hand, in effect, tied behind add another 90 pounds. 1*1.09 (US and the American Mid-West has his back. Like the Japanese, the cracking . The Rev. Dr. kaechele but we do not have it now. The subcompact, modified to meet 1976 1.3 O z. demonstrated its ability to outproduce of whose code by the Americans made standards, was tested under a combina­ recently attended a, training 3 O z. 3 O z. 6 O z. session sponsored by the The food conference had been used any region in the world. possible such victories as the Battle of tion of city and suburban driving con­ COLONIAL GIFT SHOP Apierican Baptist Convention as a propaganda staging ground by the Midway, he never suspected. One.can only ditions and used 14 per cent more fuel tljan 254 BROAD STREET • MANCHESTER It is ironic that many of the so speculate, with a chill creeping up the a comparable 1975 model. j ! in Detroit, Mich., on the have-not nations with charges of called emerging nations support spine, what history would have been like It begins to appear that if we want cays “Evangelistic Life Style.” Mrs. colonialism and capitalistic repres­ without this almost unbelievable achieve­ that are safe and pollution-free aqd Kaechele will be guest soloist Russia and the Arab states at the at the meeting. ARTHUR DRUG sion being hurled. ment by the geniuses of code-breaking. economical, too, we are going to have to LAndyandv^da S^indbe/ig, United Nations, though they show lit­ start thinking about pedal power. ’ ' The society will have a short business session before the 942 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER proprietor The oil rich Arab states and other tle inclination to help them. meeting. Refreshments will be wealthy petroleum producers have As a nation we have not supported a served by members of Reed- HOURS; Hiking on Case Mountain (Photo by Reginald Pinto) THRU NOV. 23 Sunday 12-5 P.M. eTues., Wed., Sat. 10 - 5:30 been slow to assume the share of the policy of national genocide through Eaton Circle. Thurs., Frl. 10 - 9 • Closed Mondays burden which should properly be birth control or starvation. On the theirs. contrary almost single-handed we Fertilizers developed from oil have have prevented starvation in the past. ANDREW TULLY skyrocketed in price as the cost of But our stores of surplus grain are MAX LERNER petroleum has multiplied fourfold in no more. The food-poor nations must the past year. Many of the poorer develop their own supplies through The Brown Affair Electoral Process nations cannot afford fertilizer or use agricultural processes. Uncle Sam oil for fuel. can no longer do it all. We have earned our reputation as We think President Ford is correct . The the world’s bread basket and have ,, WASHINGTON — When a gaffe by a in not supporting appeals for a is a subjective judgment. Objectively, WASHINGTON — One reason thoughtful rage, about the state of the economy is general get national and world headlines, every item in his answer at the Duke shown our good will over the years Democrats have resisted the temptation rampant, it is shocking to realize that sq definite amount of aid. it doesn’t die easily. I doubt whether Gen. forum may be found in the historic pattern to dance in the streets in celebration of few voters turned out on Election Day. » George Brown’s weirdly out-of-line com­ of the anti-Semitic tradition. their increased majority in Congress has Indeed, in this year of general disconj ments about the American Jews and the The charge that Jewish money is to do with the mathematics of the elec­ tent, made noisy by the strident outcries “Israel lobby’’ will. Herewith some f channeled into banking and com­ toral process. of the discontented, the voter turnout wa4 SATURDAY reflections about the why and what of the Integrating Men In Blue munications, and therefore presumably even smaller than in the relatively “hapj general’s views. commands the strategic passes to finance They’ve got a mandate, all right. It was py” off-year elections of 1970 and 1966. Ill Between 1970 and 1974, the number In answering a question about the Arab and to opinion, that the “Israel lobby” other minority officers and 135 given them by those citizens who bothered 1970, the turnout was more than 45 per oil powers at Duke University law school, counts arrogantly on the support of Israel of blacks serving in the nation’s 49 women (0.3 per cent). to vote. But the unofficial figures show cent, and in 1966 it was 49 per cent. This Gen. Brown blundered into a hornet’s nest by Congress, that a foreign government is that only about 38 per cent of those eligible state police forces (Hawaii has none) year, the voters seem to have adopted th^ To put it another way, almost 40,500 of anti-Jewish attitudes. Why? When interfering in American domestic affairs, to cast ballots actually did so. This means BANK preposterous attitude that the worsd Nelson Rockefeller used a vivid noun from that the energy crisis is somehow of more than doubled. There was also an state police (96.6 per cent) are white that the new Congress was chosen by things are the less they care abouif the male anatomy to describe an Jewish making and when it becomes increase of 40 per cent in the number males. roughly 19.88 per cent of the electorate. expressing their opinions at the polls. * associate’s courage at his televised severe again the American people will Now as a party. Democrats did not get Maybe we need to lose a war. More thaij of other minorities. hearings the other day, he said, “Forgive know who is to blame and will crack Race Relations Information Center where they are by ignoring such figures. 91 per cent of registered voters cas( ^ puts you at the point of me. I get carried away.” I think Gen. This sounds impressive, until it is also obtained statistics on the number down: Every part of this indictment is ’They do not have to be told that there are Brown got carried away. familiar. ballots in Germany in 1972, and Japan’^ many kinds of majorities and that a participation the same year was 72.3 pei* realized that there were only 250 black of minorities and women serving on 35 Which in a sense makes it worse for It has cropped up shabbily, wearily, in majority of 19.38 per cent is not exactly a cent. ’The figures for Great Britain in 197< Brown, if not for Rockefeller. A public the anti-Seqiitic campaigns of modern state patrolmen in the whole country of the nation’s largest metropolitan ringing endorsement of their party. They and France in 1973 were almost 88 per cenij figure may dictate a speech which is history. You can read it in the publications in 1970. know that the 62 per cent of eligible voters and more than 81 per cent, respectively.i ^ lic e forces. There the proportion of deliberately phrased. But what he blurts of far-out anti-Jewish groups. However who did not go to the polls represents a True, the turnout percentage in the U.S. i» According to a survey by Race blacks is closer to their representa­ out under stress of questions is likely to stricken Gen. Brown may feel, and majority who simply didn’t care, who MORE RETURN based on the voting age population, not o» Relations Information Center in tion in the total population. come from some close recess of his heart. whatever his apologies, the parallel with couldn’t stand either party, and I suspect that Gen. Brown blurted out voter registration, but the comparison isi the classic pattern of anti-Semitism is Republicans who decided their candidates still valid — and shameful. J Nashville, figures obtained from 42 of Specifically, black policemen in the what he felt at an emotional level. stubbornly there. didn’t have a chance. At any rate, Richard M. Scammon, the; the 49 states show that in a total of 41,- He has denied he is anti-Semitic, which On the question of what to do about 35 cities number 7,894, or 8.9 per cent political analyst who compiled the figures,4 Brown, the decision must lie with 8M sworn state police personnel, of a total of 89,065 officers. However, In short, the Democratic Congress must says there is no dispute about the relative-? Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger go to work in January knowing that their ly poor U.S. record of voter participation.! there are 616 blacks (1.5 per cent), 511 more than 4,500 of the black cops are 111 and President Ford. It isn’t a matter of 4 1 I ; I 110 showing was merely a victory, not a The only question seems to be why this! II u u u u u » whether he can stay in his Air Force post. H isp a n ics (1.2 per c e n t), 171 in just two cities. New York and massive outpouring of voter sentiment in should be the case, and no matter howj U U S It 22 a M But there is a question of whether his im­ American Indians (0.4 per cent), 11 a a a a a M . ALMANAC their favor. It tells them that they must be many explanations are advanced it alb Is Chicago. portant role as chairman of the Joint wary in their legislative maneuverings, bolls down to national indifference. 1 Y o u r Chiefs of Staff has not been irretrievably lest they alienate the real majority — The Greeks, naturally, had a word for it.J By United Press International damaged by the cloud cast on his judg­ E ffec tiv e which comprises the 62 per cent that ’The word was “idiot,” meaning a private] Annual Return Today is ’Tuesday, Nov. 19, the 323rd day ment. It would be curious if the top didn’t vote. person who was simply not interested inj of 1974, with 42 to follow. military man charged with carrying out the political process. In the Greek sense, I* FOUR YEAR CERTIFICATES' American policy in the Middle East were on This is not to say that Republican suspect too many of us are so idiotically! Minimum $1,000 depo»ll The moon is approaching its first known to have such tortured doubts about quarter. politicians can find any comfort in the Involved in our own private affairs that we! 7 .9 0 election, for the fact remains that a have neither the time nor the inclination toj The episode, with all its dismal, The morning stars are Mercury, Mars majority of those who voted found the cast S vote that might improve our lot. « and Saturn. wrenching sadness, will have at least one GOP monstrously wanting. Republican positive side if it compels us soberly to ask candidates represented an unsatisfactory The evening stars are Venus and what has evoked the broad spectrum of status quo of inflation and recession, and Jupiter. support underlying American policy their prospects for 1976 will not improve toward Israel. No “lobby” could have unless they get off their hams and do Those bom on this date are under spun something out of nothing. something to change their unpopular im­ HIGHEST PAID BY ANY BANK IN U.S.!* the sign of Scorpio. lianrijrater Quite apart from sympathies toward age. American explorer George Rogers Israel, the support derives from a belief Clark was bora Nov. 19, 1752. that the American national interest is tied Meanwhile, one can only wonder about Inrnmg Mrralh Guaranteed for FOUR YEARS On this day in history; up with Israel’s survival. This has been the electorate’s appalling unwillingness to participate in the electoral process. Ig a POUNDED OCT. 1 ,1M1 true in every administration since Harry Published by the Published every In 1863, President Abraham Lincoln Truman’s. year when dissatisfaction, not to say out­ Menchester evening except Sun* Publishing Co., Hereld days and holidays. ALL S.B.M. Savings EARN FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL delivered the Gettysburg Address on the It is part of the American interest that Squere, Menchester, Entered at the Civil War battlefield in Pennsylvania. Israel should not be lost as a center of Conn. 0S040, Menchester, Conn., Telephone 643-2711 Post Olfice as Second democratic thought and action, which can (Area Code 203). In 1874, William Marcy Tweed, leader of Class Mall Matter. Compounded CONTINUOUSLY and Credited MONTHLY. in time affect even the Arab societies. It is BURL L. LYONS. PUBLISHER New York’s Tammany Hall, was part of the American interest to have a sentenced to 12 years in prison for leverage against the Soviet ambitions in SUGGESTED CARRIER RATES defrauding the city of |12 million. the entire area and to play a mediating TODAY’S PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ‘ U n l.ii you have StOO.OOO or more Also in 1874, the National Women’s role in the Middle East between Israel and Single C o p y...... 184 3 Months...... S9.7S the Arab states. Finally, it is to the THOUGHT « Months...... $19.50 *So long at $S ramalna In account 'til and of parlod Christian Temperance Union was ONE Month .. . . $3.25 One Veer...... $39.00 organized in Cleveland, Ohio. American interest to be able to help a small state which has shown that it knows Men Rates Upon Request how to help itself, which needs no P '” ' ‘houlU telephone In 1919, the U.S. Senate rejected the Truth does not consist in minute accuracy American manpower but only economic I f i —Si cireulsllon depart- Treaty of Versailles drawn up by the Paris of detail, but in conveying a right impres­ Hereld before 5:38 meni, 647-9946. and diplomatic aid and the sale of ^ c e conference at the end of World War sion; and there are vague ways of weapons. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation FDIC regulations permit withdrawals from Bank speaking that are truer than strict facts Time Savings Accounts before maturity One must add an element of moral con­ would be. When the Psalmist said, The Manchester Display sdverllsing provided rate of interest on amount wlth- sensus to these aspects of national in­ “Rivera of water nw down mine eyes, Publishing Ce. closing houra Three i drawh Is reduced to passbook rate and A thought for the day: President terest. Given the war the United States because m«i keep not thy law,” he did not lull days prior to three months Interest Is forfeited. of Manchester assumes no linancisl publlosllon. Woodrow Wilson told the U.S. Senate, fought against the Nazi menUlity, It could state the fact, but he stated a truth deeper responsibility lor Deadline lor Hi Member F.O.I.C. typographical errors ciMSilled advertising. "There must be not a balance of power but not sit by while those who fled Hitler’s than fact, and truer. —Henry Alford appearing In adver- e4 6 -1 '7 0 0 12 noon prior to day a coinmunity of power...not organized cruelties are pushed into the sea by the submitted by ilsemenia and. other pubUcstlon: 12 no MANCHESTER • EAST HARTFORD • SOUTH WINDSOR • BOLTON rivalries, but an organized common new Arab oil billions and by Soviet Rev. J. Stanton Conover reading matter in The J'ldsy lor publloelk People-to-People Banking Manchester Evening Saturday and Men peace.” weapons. Bolton Congregational Church Herald. day. PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Nov. 19. 1974 MANCHEST’ER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., ’Tues.. Nov. 19, 1974 — PAGE SEVEN Senate Adopts Schwebel, LaBelle Disagree Weicker BiU Dems To Open Up Meetings (m FEVER On Housing BOLTON On DevCo Ruling Deadline Donna Holland The purpose of the com­ Special Meeting THERMOMETER WASHINGTON (UPI) - mittees will be to give the peo­ Correapondent There will be a special Certified Accuracy Senate adoption Monday of a ple in each town the opportunity measure appropriating $SS Herald 6464)375 meeting of the executive board to discuss the issues that con­ COVENTRY on Jan. 29 in case LaBelle's interpretation Democratic Town Committee of th e Parent Teacher Since 1897 million to build housing for Area Profile cern them. Monica Shea is the correct one and the hearings would members have approved Organization Wednesday at 7:30 lower income families Monday All meetings will be open to have to be completed by Feb. 22. opening their meetings to all p.m. in the staff room at Bolton ■ Guaranteed accurate Correspondent She lieralh was “a positive step to combat the public. 742-9495 Frank Connolly, town planner, informed recession and spiraling un­ residents beginning in January. Elementary School. ■ 100% tested and inspected It became evident at the Planning and the commission that is his opinion the Area Profile employment," Sen. Lowell P. Members said the meetings ■ "Seasoned" to retain accuracy. Zoning Commission meeting last night commission shouldn’t hold public hearings Weicker, R-Conn, said. have always been open to all that there is i^nother difference of opinion every night of the week because there is Weicker, who offered the Reed Zone Bid Denied Democrats even though many MANCHESTER HARDWARE between Town Attorney Abbot Schwebel just too much material to be absorbed. legislation, said it allocates the people thought you had to be a 877 Main StrMt In Downtown Manchottor FROM *1.25 At and DevCo attorney John LaBelle con­ Sandra Stave, commission chairman, con­ funds to state housing finance member of the town committee cerning the review procedure of the curred with this. BOLTON to attend. agencies, which will make side or use a building owned by will be supplied by the com­ DevCo proposed amendment to the zoning The commission voted to hold the public Dam Repair Bid To Be Negotiated them available at lower than Donna Holland someone else. Aloysius Ahearn, recently WE ARE YOUR ARTHUR DRUG hearing three nights a week if the commis­ mittee. regulations.______normal Interest rates to non­ CorreipondenI Philip Dooley, chairman of elects as state representative 942 Main 8L sion does not have a regularly scheduled Anyone interested is asked to for the 55th District, spoke at Manctiastor In a letter sent to the commission and COVENTRY The council had voted to hold a large majority of the town that there should be two profit groups or families 646-0374 the zoning commission, said call 643-2856 or 646-3149 to read last night, Schwebel told the commis­ meeting during any particular week. The the Friday meeting. Monica Shea a special town meeting on the employes came out to speak separate commissions, one for seeking to build or rehabilitate Reed had never been notified in register. sion that the 130 day limitation under meeting nights will be Tuesday, parks and the other for recrea­ low-income housing. The Zoning Commission He told members he is setting Correspondent dam project to get resident ap­ against the proposed changes. writing of his violation because Registration fees must be Fireplace which the commission is acting means Wednesday and Thursday except when the denied a request by Ernest and up non-partisan legislative in­ proval for the dam repair The Qouncil voted to obtain tion but after study the consen­ Saying lower income housing the commission has never paid no later than Nov. 21. that the commission must hold the first commission has a regular meeting. Then 742-9495 Patricia Reed for a zone change formation committees in each package. The meeting will be permission from the owners of sus was that there should be a construction has dropped by w received a formal complaint. Registration will be linfiited. Read Herald Ads public hearing on the application by Feb. the public hearing on the DevCo applica­ The Town Council at its per cent in past months, from Residential R 1 to General town in the district. Headquarters meeting last night voted to held at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 26 at the the Cummis property on Rt. 31 single commission. 'The 22, but that the public hearings need not be tion will be held on Wednesday and proposed ordinance has now Weicker added the measure Business with a special excep­ Seven Confirmands waive the normal bidding Coventry High School if it is to conduct a survey and ap­ completed by that date. Thursday. been referred to the steering “can be of immediate help to tion. ’The Rt. Rev. J. Warren procedures for the. Coventry available. — praisal and to obtain soil tests LaBelle told the commission that in his The public hearings will start at 8 p.m. committee for its recommenda­ The commission said the Hutchens, bishop of Connec­ Lake Dam project and ask the The council will be seeking on the 15-acre parcel. state agencies in obtaining opinion that would be defeating the pur­ and end promptly at 11 p.m. each night. request was denied in order to ticut, gave the Apostolic Rite of town engineers, Griswold and funds not to exceed $25,000 for Negociations are presently tion. capital to build desperately pose of the state statutes if the public The commission will inform all town, taking place between the The tax sale of the Connec­ ne^ed housing.” preserve the residential nature Confirmation to seven confir­ boards at the quarterly meeting Saturday Fuss to negotiate with the con­ the repair, with $17,000 coming hearings were not completed by Feb. 22. from Revenue Sharing and $8,- owners and the town manager ticut B-Products property was He said the allocation also of the neighborhood. It felt if mands at St. George’s The statutes require a commission to morning of what it will need from each of struction companies of Upton 000 coming "from unem- to secure the property for town held last Saturday and as there would boost employment, es­ the change was granted it Episcopal Church Sunday. hold a public hearing on an application them in the way of review of the DevCo diiuand ruiiiuiicAnnulle andaiiu theulc Vlavo viavu Tree iic e --w... would be in contrast to the com­ Service for the repair of the cumbered cash surplus. use. were no bidders, the property pecially in the construction in­ Those being confirmed were within 65 days of receipt of that applica­ application. The property is assessed at has now become town-owned dustry. I prehensive plan for the develop­ Darby Ann Barnard, Monique dam. At that special town meeting, tion. This period can be extended by The commission voted to have Connolly $21,815 and has two houses and property. Application has been ment of Bolton. Maria Barnard, Gregg Donald The town has had several bid the council will also be seeking another 65 days if the applicant is willing contact various consultants to see if they two outbuildings. made to the Department of ’The vote to reject the request Kingsley, Dawn Marie Miller, openings on this project. The not more than $10,000 for the to grant an extension which DevCo has would be available the week of Dec. 2 to be The council accepted a Community Affairs for a grant was 4 to 1. The decision is effec­ Anastasia Johrina Morianos, STORE CLOSING SALE! first one was turned down replacement of the culvert on already done. interviewed by the commission for the proposed ordinance from the to demolish the building. tive immediately. Betty Ann Philipp and Clifford because it was too expensive, Lake St. This money is also to The commission discussed holding the position of consultant for the application. Recreation Commission which The council appointed Marily In 1973, Iowa fa rm ers Many of Reed’s neighbors Clinton Philipp. and the second bidding was* come from Revenue Sharing. CROWDS ARE JAMMING THEIR WAY IN FOR THIS GREAT SALE NOW GOING ON! first public hearing on either Feb. 3 or 10, Consultants will be hired to do a review would create a joint Parks and Richardson as alternate to the realized a net income per. attended a hearing in Janet Dorothy Gleason was rejected by the council because The replacement of the but voted to hold the first public hearing and analysis of the application and its im­ Recreation Commission of Planning and Zoning Commis­ farm of $16,539, compared t^- September to ask the zoning received into the church. of possible incorrect bidding culvert was originally part of pact on the town. either 7 or 9 members. sion. Mrs. Richardson is now a a net of $3,871 in 1960, includ-' commission to deny Reed’s Following the service there procedures. the dam project but it is now The Recreation Commission member of the Zoning Board of ing government payments. request. was a brunch and reception for Wf Dm | ly Apf ledite proposed that the town crew is presently composed of six Appeals. ’The neighbors complained of the Bishop Hutchens and the construct and install this ];rook pollution from Reed’s culvert. . niembers. The Recreation confirmands. T«u Ttiiific ItipMM Conunission had first indicated Jnicks, noise, odor and the fact Mini-Course School Buses at Temporary Site The council will also be fte business is in violation of ’The Bolton Junior Woman’s seeking $1,200 for the installa­ we zoning regulations of the 1b n i l 8IBAT U l l. tion of the base station and Club fine arts committee is COVENTRY As zoning agent, Wheeler is members of the Zoning Board followed by a Thanksgiving par­ For Relief Of fovn. antenna at the Town Hall for sponsoring a mini-course on TH I NEXT PEW DAYS CAN HE THE MOST Monica Shea authorized under the zoning of Appeals concurred with the Building Officials V Joel Janenda, Reed’s at- ty. the highway shortwave radio NASAL CONGESTION making a C3iristmas Madonna Ernest Wheeler, the new regulations to issue permits. action taken by Wheeler. NASAL lomey, said the matter came to IMPORTANT "SHOPPING DAYS" OP TOW LIPEI Following the party there will system. The present installa­ To Get Certificates Nov. U at Herrick Memorial zoning agent has issued a 30-day Wheeler did list specific con­ The Mass. Bus Company left be an address by two local CONGESTION Ahead when Reed attempted to *• ... tion at the town garage has had HARTFORD (UPI) - Some M'tOCOMkNAvfMtii Duo To Colds Park at 8 p.m. bnriat w tH tyl II r«i an iMhluf h> nM hufaliM U m t la temporary permit to the Mass. ditions under which the permit their original parking place on le t a permit for an additional residents. Rebecca Lehman, recurring mechanical 80 building officials and inspec­ The public is invited to at­ rM> aM M . YOU CAN RUV VITN CONPIOfNCR THAT YOU was issued. The buses shall not South St. after a dispute over And Hoy Fovor puilding to house his vehicles as ro u T iv e L v b e t n r il l r o w t h root ruRCMAsesi Bus Company so that the school librarian at the Booth-Dimock problems. tors from 60 conununities will tend. ’The cost of the course per mu. be parked closer than 90 feet money supposedly owed by the ^ u i r ^ by law. Reed present- YOU n a 'l Uaa ... aMla aAvantata a l Aria aamMlaMl buses can be parked on the old Library, will explain how senior In other action the council receive qualification cer­ B Os. Size, Reg. $2.99 person is $3.50. Materials for Zollo’s lot at the comer of Daly from the pavement on Rt. 31 bus company to Coventry ^ has to repair his trucks out­ ■Ma. A SfLLOUT ON MANY ITEMS IS ZXPICTIO, SO BeTTfR citizens can make their leisure defeated a resolution to open tificates from state Public construction of the Madonna CRT HCRt CARI.VI Rd. and Rt. 31 until the com­ and not closer than 25 feet from Motors on South St. time pay off year round, by the town hall on the first Satur­ Works Connmissioner Paul A. pany can find permanent the pavement of Daly Rd. Novahistine exploring the many treasures day of each month to allow Manafort next Tuesday. FOLKS! quarters for the buses and for No gasoline shall be stored in and free services available at residents to secure any The 1969 legislature passed a e l i i i f an office. the area withbut the express Seniors Meet the library. assistance needed from town measure requiring all *2.09 Wheeler said he issued the permission of the fire marshal. The Senior Citizens will hold tO x sie *8 Girls* Formed Pn/CB CUTTBP'S AX FALLS AGAIN hall employes. The resolution municipal building officials to permit late Friday “because it No traffic problem shall be their monthly meeting George Savoie, drill master had proposed that the town hall meet certification standards by was impossible to contact created, and if one develops the Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Se­ of the Coventry Fire Depart­ would be closed on the previous this past Oct. 1. The standards anyone on the Zoning Board of chief of police will be notified ment, will demonstrate the cond Congregational Church Monday to assure that town were set by the state building South Windsor High School. Appeals or the Planning and immediately. proper use of various types of ARTHUR DRUB ^OUTH WINDSOR Community House on Rt. 44A. employes worked only a five- inspector and the state Building 942 Mam St Team or individual signups Zoning Commission. Yesterday morning three fire extinguishers made for the 5 Judy Kuehnel The business meeting will be day week. Codes Standards Committee. Manciwsfer will be handled. Those in­ average home; also, what to do DOW PHARMACIUnCALt i Correspondent and how to do it when the need Only one resident spoke in About 100 officials were cer­ The Dew Cheewel Csieesihr Thru Nov. 23 terested are asked to report to Inewnseola. led. 44209 U.IA. ^ 644-1364 Bill Raber that evening. The arises. favor of the proposed hours and tified a year ago and another 85 J A new 4-H group named "Oz- in July. gym will be open for informal JJie’s Girls" has b« n formed in play until 10 each evening. Follpw-Up Study Planned ^u th Windsor. The group is for 7-10-year- Installed olds and is named for "Ozzie," Nine new members were in­ a St. Bernard which belongs to stalled at the recent meeting of On Bolton Hish Graduates INFLATION-FIGHTING NEWS several of the 4-H members in the South Windsor Woman’s the club. Gub. Adult leaders are Cindy Baz- Donna Holland mation on the graduates of any high school as they come in and FOR FAMILIES LIKE YOURS: They are Joyce Barnett, zano and Carolyn Stakun. Correspondent of the above classes is asked to interested students will contact Marion Berman, Linda Fulton, call the high school. Junior leader is Donna Ban­ 646-0375 the persSn who has a job they croft. Marilyn Hulbert, Sharon Douglas Ramsdell, In the meantime Ramsdell is are interested in. McCabe, Joyce McDermott, At their first meeting the cooperative work experience endeavoring to contact all the Bee Registration Carol Pandy, Ann Siniscalchi, program director at Bolton graduates. girls volunteered for the and Gail Stanton. Catherine Leiner, town clerk, following offices: Kristina Baz- High School, is conducting a Jo b B an k Officiating were Mrs. John said that anyone who owns zano, president; Karen Stakum, series of follow-up studies on Ramsdell is establishing a job Darrah, membership chair­ colonies of bees must register vice president; Mary Kasper, th e 1974, 1970 and 1967 bank for high school students man; with Mrs. James Doherty with her before Dec. 1. The secretary; Jean Stakum, graduating classes of the high under age 16. and Mrs. Allen Pugliese, vice filing fee is 25 cents. SMHN) treasurer; Erica Bazzano, school. Any residents having odd jobs presidents assisting. news recorder. The study for the class of 1974 such as babysitting, house Speak on Charter ’The girls plan to nndertake is being done at the request of cleaning, snow shoveling, yard About 25 residents, most of arts and crafts and baking in Cub Awards the state. Ramsdell is doing a work or the like is asked to call whom are presently members At a recent meeting of Cub study on the class of 1970 as it is the high school. of a town board or commission, preparation for the food fair in February. ’They also plan to Pack 389 at the Orchard Hill the mid-point and the class of Those who call are asked to attended a public hearing on the sew a garment to be worn and School awards' were presented 1967 as it was the first class to leave their name, address, proposed draft of the town’s modeled at the spring clothing to the following boys; graduate from Bolton High phone number and the job they, first charter Monday at the C E R nnC A T E S review held in Centinel Hill Jeffery Hall, Chris Nowak; School. need done. Town Hall. Hall, Hartford. bobcats; Mark Gonsalves, Anyone having current infor­ All jobs will be posted at the The people attending the DINING ROOMS ALL ITEMS SUBJECT SLEEPERS-SOFAS hearing expressed their Walter Snyder, Mark Gon­ salves, Walter Snyder, wolf; thoughts and concerns of the Blue Ribbons Michael Sullivan, wolf and gold 7 Pc. SUITE FROM BASSET - H u tch , proposed charter. The South Windsor Blue Rib- TO PRIOR SALE S L E E P E R - Poly Foam Mattress, ’The hearing will be continued arrow; TayoGrant, bear; Keith Buffet, 4 Chain. Table (Extends to 92") V l PRICI *178.00 bions 4-H Gub is meeting every Duclau, bear and gold arrow; Modem Style REG. $799.00 2 C ushion REG. $299.95 Monday at 8 p.m. at the Town Tuesday afternoon at the home Hall. BHYZ50%, Marc Sabetella, Kenneth 7 Pc. SUITE FROM COUNTRY RIVER - COLONIAL SLEEPER - Poly Foam Mattress of its leader, Mrs. Sally Bulldogs Win 24*0 Kebart, gold arrow; Michael *309.98 Any resident desiring a copy Kalajian. Massive Solid Pine Colonial Design, Large Table, 4 Chain, * 7 2 9 *00 2 Cushion, Hercuion Fabric REG. $399.95 Lauzier, silver arrow. of the proposed town charter Elected officers of that group Hutch, Buffet REG. $1100.00 COLONIAL - 2 Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE may obtain one at the Town Also Michael Nowak, Daryl 3 Cushion, Wing Back. Dark ^owwood Trim *399.98 are C^iris Kalajian, president; Grant, Billy Rossitto, Nick 9RP hutches - Solid Oak and Maple % P B IC I In Season Closer Hall. There are a sufficient Alison Plumly, secretary; Lori REG. VALUE TO $800.00 .REG. $599.95 number of copies available. D’Aiello, Marc Griffin, Douglas Boop, treasurer; Carol Billig, Smith, Bob Kucza, Jared Oter; 1 ONLY - COLONIAL WING BACK SOFA Football Conference cham­ caller and Lori Sousa, publicity. S E R V E R - Solid Cherry REG. $399.00 V t PRICI BOLTON Bulletin Board gold and silver arrows. 3 Cushion. Cotton Print Fabric REG. $299.95 *178.00 pionship for 1974. Donna Holland ’The Bolton Scholarship Fund, YIELDZdO% The club’s major projects are ’The two-year service star cooking and sewing. The Blue Correspondent In three years of pony foot­ Inc. will hold a special meeting was presented to Marc The Bolton Bulldogs senior ball the Bulldogs have a record tonight at 7; 30 in the library at Ribbons had a day of horseback Ginsberg, the outdoorman was BEDROOM SUITES MATTRESSES pony football team defeated the of 27 wins, (22 shutouts), two Bolton High School to amend its riding at Bolton Stables recent­ ' given to Scott Ingerto, and the losses. The bulldogs also won Everett (Mass.) Huskies 244) in by-laws. ly. forester naturalist and engineer an abbreviated game Sunday at the championship in 1972. 'The Republican Town Com­ 4 Pc. SUITE FROM COLONY ■ Colonial Bench Resignation naturalist awards were given to Herrick Memorial Park. mittee will meet tonight at 8 at ^ k . Double Dresser and Mirror, Chest, 39 " Bed. * 2 9 9 , 0 0 The South Windsor Town Ernist Rampel Jr. and John 39" POSTURE FIRM Poly Foam 4 " REG. $39.95 *22.80 The game was terminated in the Town Hall. AT Patrick. REG. $429.00 the third period by the Everett (^uncil recently accepted the 39" POSTURE FIRM Poiy Foam 6"REG.%T9.BS resignation of William J. Russell Jones received the 5 Pc. SUITE FROM VAUGHON ■ Spanish Oak. *44.00 coaching staff due to Injuries. 54" ORTHOPEDIC TYPE Quilt Top, 25 yr. Maguire as a member of the aquanaut athlete award. Triple Dresser and Mirror, 54/60" Bed. Night Table. Vi PRICI - Gil ^isoneau, head coach, Guarantee REG. $129.95 *89.98 Capital Improvements Com­ REG. $499.00 said Bolton substituted freely WEDNESDAY KING SIZE MATTRESS and BOX SPRING - during the entire contest. The mittee. 5 Pc. SUITE FROM COBEMAN - Triple Door 'Approved were the ap- Orthopedic type, 25 yr. Guarantee REG. $499.95 *399.98 junior pony team was par­ Armoira. 54/60" Bed. Night Table. *S99.00 ticularly impressive and some, IS ^intments of Saul Cote, Janice INFLATION BITRS REG. $1090.00 Matching Box Springs in Stock f e d e r a l Arnold and Janet McDonald as downing the larger Everett nR ST : GENEVA (UPI) - Foreign boys, he said. members of the Jury Com­ tourists in Switzerland are Bolton’s touchdowns were DONUT DAY mittee for terms which expire down 9.5 per cent this year Oct. 31, 1975. scored by Randy Fish on a 32- because it has become too ex­ RECLINERS-CHAIRS MISCELLANEOUS yard run, Brett Hussey on a 48- Also appointed was Wilfred pensive to travel, the Swiss These days you need all the money-building power you can get and First Hebert to the Mass ’Transit yard pass from Peter Ryba, Federal Tourist Office re­ Conunission to fill a vacancy Rocker RacUner-with Vibrator and DINETTE SUITES ■ Com plete S tock Vx PRICI Craig Jensen on a five-yard run Federal — the lar^st federally-insured savings and loan east of the river —: ported. B E R K L IN E - *139.9S and Pual Groves on a SO-yard delivers with maximum interest, day of deposit to day of withdrawal until Dec. 1, 1975. H eating Pad. REG. $170.95 WALL UNITS - Free Standing Modem, Contemp­ orary, Spanish.Spani REG. VALUE UP TO $189.95 Vx PRICI Intercepted pass. Hussey also earnings and daily compounding. B E R K L IN E - Aac//ne^B/ac)^ REG. $189.95 *109.98 recovered a fumble. Ordinance C H R O M E C...... R A F T - Bar _Ensemble with 2 Stools 14 PRICI Although the senior pony boys ^ it o r f B E E It’s savings like these that flow ri^ t back into your community for An ordinance providing for B O LA N D TRADITIONAL Tub Style Chair-Gold Velvet Spanish Style REG. $499.00 did not play the entire game two alternate members of the REG. $199.05 *119.98 HEADBOARDS------l a ------• Twin or Fu ll Site-Wood, also *9.10 to mortgages, home-building, more and better jobs for you and your neighbors. Ck)n8ervatlon Commission has Jensen was particularly im­ C O L O N IA L Patchwork Vinyl Covered Swivel Vinyl Covered. *19.11 been approved by the Town O IL CO . *89.98 pressive both offensively and Don’t wait. TTiere’s a First Federal office near you and soon there’ll be a new Rocker. REG. $139.95 SELECT GROUP LAMP and COFFEE TABLES defensively with over 130 yards Council. I . office on Middle 'Turnpike West at the Parkade, Manchester. Watch for it. H I-B A C K Wtng Lounge Chair. REG. $199.95 A H S tyles REG. VALUE TO $189.95 Vx -PRICI rushing. Groves recorded 70 ’The alternates will be ap­ EST. 1935 *19.98 ACCENT CHAIRS Select Group - A ll Styles h TAKE HOME 15 .^^ , * i-year certificates pointed Bometlme this month - twA A A yards rushing in three carries. REG. VALUE UP TO $219.95 Boisoneau expressed his ap­ by the town manager. One will preciation to the entire serve two years and the other FUEL OIL coaching staff, the board of will serve one year. Beginning SHOP omI SAVI CONVENIENT directors and, most of all, to the In November 1975, one 2-year 37.9 FURNITURE GALLERIES players themselves for A t the si^n o l the Heppy Donut/ appointment will be made each UO Oallon Minimum SHOPPING HOURS: providing an exciting season. year. wHh EL CAMINO PUZA • VERNON Bolton terminated the 1974 Basketball AUTOMATIC DELIVERY Daily 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. 24 HOUR SERVICE saaabo with a 104) record. The Hist IMeial Sawings ’The South Windsor Recrea­ Terms to Rt your Budget LOWER LEVEL team had a point spread of 327- tion Department \vlll hold Soturdoy 10 A.M. • 6 P.M. 2 1 ..___ o 646-6320 • Matter Charge • Bank Americard Tokt Rt, 16 to Exit 95 to Yornon Circio • I 1 Manchester Where the eagle flies higher. another registration for play In • Monthly Payment Plan • Cath • Chari Rt, 30 to El Cofflfno Piaxa iSn Nov. 10 l^lton won the either the Stone-Age or the 3(1 Ctnltr SI., ManohMitr Sunday Clond Connecticut Pony 150 Center Street 467 Hartford Road Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty if mtkdraivn prior to maturity Youth leagues ’Thursday, at the

— PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues.. Nov. 19, 1974 ^NCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Tues., Nov. 19, 1974— PAGE NINE The Bureau of Mines has MANCHESTER purchased an eiectronic li ‘ y V-: ^ -p; * ; ,s W ■ / « i i 4 ^‘blue box" that can remain 725 E. Middle Turnpilia NEWS on continuous alert against Mon. i Tuot. 8 'Ul 9 P.M. '*■1 POLICE REPORT concentrations of gases or a Wed thru Sat 8 ’5110 P.M. CAPSULES fire in any part of a mine ilTi- H.hi V”,. complex. ORBKN STAMPB GLASTONBURY MANCHESTER Adams St. was broken into ear­ 2333 Main Straat • Thomas W. O’Connell, 25, ly Monday morning and com­ Dcbfltc ScE -.iRNARD A. LOZIER, Mon. it Tuoa. 8 ’51 9 P.M. <111111 Inllsllon and of 64 Irving St. was arrested pletely ransacked with much Unsa days, ‘iRscouiiF and WASHINGTON (UPI) — Money-starved big city transit INC. Wad. thru Sat 8’5110 P.M. Monday after coming to Police damage done, police said. The PH m immoUen alons oani systems may discover this week whether a high-pressure Headquarters and was charged tool boxes of five of the emloyes 22 REGENT 8T. wSupermarkets lobbying effort for an $11.8 billion mass transit bill paid with evading responsibility. were all stolen. W» Resans WEST HARTFORD any storaa aaam to be Ridnn The charge stems from a two- Ctlling Rtpain off. • A home on Meadow Lane A Repfacammts PrteuV S* Tha Right 190 South Main S t » , Gonunnity programt, ale, TheYre all flne, as far With threats of a Senate filibuster vanished, the major car collision Saturday at 3:40 Sunday night was broken into To Limit Mon. thru Sat. 8 ’tit 9 P.M. OMdlMwig prograin of 8AH Oraan Stamps, USOA CMSea stumbling block for the legislation remains a procedural p.m. on W. Middle Tpke. near and two color TV sets stolen. Quality Carpentry Work, Nonmbsr MEATS 7^ ^ Quantitlat squabble in the House over whether the Banking Com­ Main St. in which the O’Connell Two bedrooms were ransacked. Patloa • Additions UM|..lbiMi service you can gnt, along wmi our many low mittee or the Public Works Committee should produce car struck the rear of the car • The garage of a Congress A Romodoiing driven by Sandra D. Gaouette, pnpHionnnN morO lOaoon why your food doHaro go lamior wHh us. So wby mass transit legislation. St. home was entered over the Fne Eutimatn 31, of 9 Auburn Rd., police said. weekend and a tool chest valued pET HIEE BURGER KING COUPON AT DOUBLE S&H GREEN Senate debate was scheduled to begin late this afternoon, danl yon JMn iia and Court is Dec. 2 for O’Connell. at about $500 stolen. Phone 646-4464 and quick passage was expected. • Police charged a 14-year- OUR nORE WITH SB.0O OR MORE “BoRianillor TOO Fn«rS|ani|M for ovary turkey.” . old youth with third-degree ar­ STAMPS WEDNESDAY Frank son (two counts) and giving a PURCHASE... false statement (two counts) Monday after he came to Police Our popular Contract Review Resumes Headquarters with his parents. WASHINGTON (UPI) — With the nationwide coal strike The charges stem from two Nothing Necklaces. iOUPONi a week old, the bargaining council of the United Mine fires Nov. 13 set in and behind Workers today resumes deliberations on whether to sub­ an old garage in a wooded area Pearl, jade, coral, tiger’s eye Once Flew at Center Park off St. James St., police said. mit a tentative contract to rank-and-file members for 100 FREE ratification. Miss Catherine Shea, left, Manchester Historical Society librarian, accepts from Mr. and chained in 14-karat gold. I other police reports in­ The contract review, which has gone slower than an­ Mrs. Walter Bradley of 47 Teresa Rd. the last 48-star flag to fly over Center Park. William cluded: Just $32 ticipated, was unexpectedly delayed three days after Andrulot of 307 Cooper Hill St., Park and Recreation Department foreman, gave the flag • The Manchester Molding S&H GREEN STAMPS i U.S. Grade A A sessions were suspended in memory of a UMW official to Bradley in August 1959 when Hawaii became the 50th state. (Herald photo by Pinto) and Manufacturing Co. of 336 I killed Friday. ■ JWITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF I Samuel Littlefield, 52, an Alabama council represen­ 18-22 lb. Average tative, was fatally shot when he interrupted a holdup attempt in a motel room shortly after a council meeting MY 18-22 lb. GMDE A TURKEY 5 broke up. ) a b o u t Officials of Town and District I Thin coupon good thru Novnmbor 23 I Limit ono por family | “Don’t ForgaL..nck up your Christmas TOWN ^ j j F U.8.O.A. Choica Sboutdw Get to Know Each Other Better Mucka’t ‘Bonus sucker’ Card at our store and SOL R. COHEN state Department of En­ Lassow carried. It authorizes ^■■■■ICLIPILSAVE ^ ROAST BEEF . Less Sugar Use Urged vironmental Protection. Calvin Taggart, district LINK SAUSAGE Saver Uet SCO Extra SGH Stamps. . WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Ford has asked Great Books Discussion It appears that the meeting Director Patrick Brown superintendent of public works, U.8.DJI Choicu (Chuck) JInmiY Dean conducted Oct. 24 by Eighth p Americans to cut their normal sugar intake in half as a Group will meet Wednesday at moved the plant be dismantled to review the situation District and Town of CUBE STEAK means of combating rising sugar prices. 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. at once and the filter beds be (including the possibility of SAUSAGE ROLL Manchester officials was a I- In a statement issued in Washin^on Monday Ford, who Richard Martin, 33 Harvard filled in as soon as possible. The potential buyers of the equip­ Canter Cut 2 9 Capitol Fanna "why don’t we do this more was visiting Japan, increased the import quota — the Rd. The play "The Cid’’ by motion lost, with only Brown ment) and to report his Corneille will be discussed. often’’ sesson. PORK CHOPS FRANKS h maximum amount of sugar that can be legally imported and Paul Cervini supporting it. recommendations at the New members are welcome. Attending were district presi­ A subsequent motion by board’s December meeting. CdanM Frozan into the United States — to 7 million short tons in 1975. The dent Michael Massaro and • quota this year was 6.7 million tons. f* directors J. Edward McKeever BACON TURBOT FILLETS .« Manchester Lodge of Masons and Grdon Lassow, Town Cakmial Frozan will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Manager Robert Weiss and Director of Public Works Jay Tax Receipts at 93% KIELBASA Passengers Stranded Masonic Temple. Friendship FILLET SOLE Lodge of Masons will visit the Giles. CahmM (Water Added) Tax receipts equaling 93.3 per and gab.’’ The department FR O M THE DEU PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) — Passengers Monday were lodge and portray the Entered It was the consensus of dis­ cent of 12-month estimates responses, he explained, were ii stranded throughout the United States when Greyhound Apprentice degree. Fred Gaal, trict officials Monday night that have been reported as of Nov. 1 because of complaints by the DAISY suns bus drivers and other workers went on strike. Negotiations master of Friendship Lodge, the meeting was friendly, 1 Caianlal TasU-Tens by 8th District Tax Collector SWISS CHEESE broke off and it appeared the strike would last for at least will preside. sociable and amiable and that property owner. Mary Laraia. The district’s Capitol Farms several days, or longer. Long lines formed for seats on everyone gained. The Halloween pranks, he FRANKS fiscal year is from Oct. 1, 1974 said, were frustrating because buses of Continental ’Trailways, the only other major The reason for the meeting, i Colonial Assorted COOKED SALAMI Sunset Club will meet explained McKeever, was “for to Sept. 30, 1975. they were planned and were, in transcontinental bus line. I Mucfca’s Bakad or Luxury Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the mutual cooperation for mutual Mrs. Laraia’s report to the the main, by young adults and ■'a COLD CUTS .8-oz. Senior Citizens Center. Plans problems,’’ and "to get to know district board Monday night not only youths. LOAVES for the Christmas dinner Dec. 4 each other better.’’ showed receipts totaling $132,- Last year, Lingard said, the ;wp-'I will be discussed. After the He said Weiss recommended 385 — with $9,477 outstanding. culprits were caught and cited X" GROCERY SPECIALS Daley Aide Sentenced meeting, pinochle will be The district’s tax estimate for by the police, but the cases a district review of its schedule Spun Sold CHICAGO (UPI) — Alderman Thomas Keane, Mayor played. for sewer connections with the 1974-75 is $141,862. It is based on were nolled in court. V iatic Sweet MIxod Richard J. Daley’s right-hand man Monday was sentenced possibility of equalizing a 2.5 mills tax levy —1.25 mills “Where do you go from MIXED NUTS .14-oz. 5 9 < for fire protection and 1.25 there?’’ he asked. PICKLES...... five years in prison and fined $27,000 for conspiracy and charges by the district and town CAC mail fraud. Keane, who served 29 years in the CMcago City Koffee Krafters will meet (the town’s are higher than the mills for sanitary sewage ser­ The directors approved and Fannbig’t Broad A Buttar vice. 4 9 < Council was considered the most powerful politician in Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. at the district’s at present). sanctioned the formation of a w DIET COLA ,64-oz. Community Y, 79 N. Main St. District Fire Chief Granville Ladies Auxiliary to the District CHIPS Chicago next to Daley. Daley said Keane would “always be McKeever said the town has Tip Top Brown A Sonra Mrs. Anthony Salafia will in­ retained consultants Metcalf & (Ted) Lingard reported 25 Fire Department. The JEWELERS-SILVERSMITHS s i n c e 1900 Franco-American a friend of mine,’’ and he hoped the conviction would be 'f struct the group in the making Eddy to conduct a study of alarms answered in October, organization will be formed just hi ROLLS dozen pk. 3 9 4 overturned on appeal. of papier mache angels. plus calls to nine Halloween after Jan. 1. 958 MAIN STREET IN DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER GIBLET GRAVY storm-water infiltration into Ocean Spray Jelly or Wholo . Hostesses are Mrs. Charles the sanitary sewage system—a pranks. ALSO • HARTFORD • NEW BRITAIN • MIDDLETOWN ContadbM Roark and Mrs. Wilfred Lisk. The alarms involved five situation which has contributed 'A CRANBERRY SAUCE .^ 3 3 ^ The meeting is open to all area to problems at the town’s three- grass or woods fires, three auto 1 TOMATO PASTE Champion a Arab Commandos Slain women. Baby-sitting is year-old Secondary Treatment fires, three minor fires in struc­ JHfy BEIT SHEAN, Israel (UPI) — ’Three Israeli tenants, one available. Plant. tures, four miscellaneous, two ENGLISH MUFFINS . p* 3 3 ^ man and two women, died in a small apartment house in McKeever said Weiss dumpster fires on Rachel Rd. BISCUIT MIX...... «.<. Beit Shean, when it was held siege for three hours early Members of the VFW repeated his certain belief the and, eight camp fires on proper­ ty near Rachel Rd. today. Twenty-three others were wounded and taken to Auxiliary will meet tonight at 7 town hasn’t any need for the SUGAR SUBSTITUTE.. i»ci 6 9 ^ district’s abandoned Primary Lingard said there weren’t PUMPKIN PIE 1 . . . 3 5 * hospitals. The siege was broken when Israeli soldiers the at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Progrosso h Main St., to conduct a Treatment Plant. any serious fire losses in the Swoot Ufa building and killed four grenade-throwing Arab comman­ district in October. He said the memorial service for Mrs. "In fact,’’ said McKeever, BREAD CRUMBS ... 15-oz. 15 dos. camp fires on private property NAPKINS 1 ..C . 3 9 * Edith Mason, a member. “Weiss said we might be wise Dolea VKa Italian Style . Members are requested to wear to get rid of it.’’ near Rachel Rd. “ were Klaonax (100's) uniforms. The district’s plant was aban­ harmless,’’ and were set" by TOMATOES 39^ CASUALS iUoSioo doned in April, on orders by the youths who “just wanted to sit 1 Town Will Fill Eldar's r Personnel Job IMPORTANT NOTICE TO . . . ^NAPPLE DRINK.....6 9 * VANILLA - The Town of Manchester is Blue Cross THE FRESHEST PRODUCE SOLD advertising for a personnel olConnectcuf ' supervisor at an annual salary CONNECTICUT BLUE CROSS GROUPS “Our produce department la second to none.” . range of $12,753 to $15,708 and to J assume the post about Jan. 1, 1975, at pro-rated pay. Blue Cross group members have been approved by the State At present, the position is Cornmissioner to be effective January 1, 1975. These changes affect outpatient physical therapy RED GRAPES held by Ms. Beth Bauer of out oVthrhncni?J'^°'fh^® coverage for diagnostic services such as laboratory tests when received either in o^ ; Manchester, a graduate student out of the hospital without the requirement of an inpatient hospital stay. k in Public Service at the Univer- ’’Em peror j slty of Hartford and a former 4 . interne in the town manager’s J office. Her salary comes partly • from town funds and partly M. Irom a federal Intergovernmental Personnel Section V, General Provisions, i$ amended as follows: 29 ‘ Grant. BREEN PEPPERS i».25« YELLOW ONIONS...... » . 9‘ I An applicant for the position term "Plan" shall mean any Plan providing benefits or services for or by reason of hospital, medical "Licensed Physical Therapist” as used SWEET POTATOES o r Y am s...... Hi. 16* CALIFORNIA c elery"!!!! ...s t a lk 33« • must have a graduate degree in in this Contract shall mean a therapist who is licensed or surgical care or treatment, which benefits or services CaHfomta Ruttamot or Acorn i public administration or are provided by group, blanket or franchise insurance and registered by the State of Connecticut, Department I related field or must have a coverage, group practice, individual practice and other or Heaim and who is determined and approved as such by the Corporation. I bachelor’s degree with one prepayment coverage on a group basis, coverage under a NAVELORANGES ...... 6i»59« SQUASH...... m.t0« labor-management trustee plan, union welfare plan, em- ' year’s experience in public ad­ 13. The term "Private Clinical Laboratory” as used in ministration personnel ad- fion employee benefit organiza- this Contract shall mean a laboratory registered as such t ministration. under Chapter 333 of the Connecticut General Statutes lUllUllilUluuiiiuuiilAmijillJUeJIOIrTfll^ $ or If out of state, with equivalent registration and deter­ k I Jll'hi ‘r Rehabilitation Center" as 5^^311 mean a facility which provides mined and approved as such by the Corporation. : Payments end which is determined and BANANAS POTATOES approved as such by the Corporation. ! To Blind U.S. Grade A ^ Section VI, Benefits Provided, Paragraph 1 D, is amended as follows: This n ^ t was made "Ripe Shifted (3)Radiological Therapeutic and Chemotherapy Services « “NewCrop’’ V (7)Diagngstic Services Benefits will be provided for the following therapeutic Yellow’’ ; HARTFORD (UPI) - State services* Benefits will be provided for diagnostic laboratory^ for vintage wine, ; welfare offlcials have discon- a. X-ray. radium or radon therapy and radioactive services, electrocardiograms, electroencephalograms, lb. and basal metabolism tests when received in a hospi­ ' Unued payments to about 8,000 isotope therapy; 10 b. Chemotherapy for the treatment of cancer. tal, a physician's private office or a Private Clinical BONUS STICKER ITEMS ! blind, aged and disabled per- Laboratory, and when not otherwise provided for In sweet whisperings and a ; sons since the start of a new (5)^y5lcal Therapy Treatments this Contract. The benefits tor services received In a • Baker’s Chocolate Chips • Any Quart Egg Nog ■ ip F federal welfare program in Mnefits will be provided for physicaUherapy treat- physician’s office or a Private Clinical Laboratory January. ments, as planned and prescribed b^ a physician shall be paid in accordance with a fee schedule whicn phone call ahead to be sure. • Gallon Ocean Spray Can Cocktail • Oakbum Fire Loos W ^ is on file at the office of the Corporation and the The recipients, while no ‘ *’® Connecticut • 16-oz. Bag Camaminimatloi Shrimp when r®celved in a hospital, an Approved Rehabillta- State Insurance Department. The laboratory services • 2 lbs. or More Ground Chuck ^ longer getting state aid, are shall consist of examination of tissue and the con­ ca^Th«?ini;.? 5 office, or a Licensed Physi­ And that call costs so little. It's never more than 70^ to anywhere 4 being cared for under the new cal Therapist s office, or any combination of these ducting of tests consistent with the Member’s condi­ m Connecticut. That's for.3 minutes without using an operator, from federal Supplemental Security tion. For the purpose of this section, benefits shall 35X- vear Th^ V ‘ reatments per calendar not be available for tests for premarital or pre-em- 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 11 ^ WITH THIS COUrON a n®hl,.T^® ^.®"®/J,** provided for treatments received In WITH THIS COUPOH Income program and receive ployment examinations, studies relating to pregnancy, i SS.OO PURCHAtl WITH THIS COUPON ' WITH THIS COUP ' about as much as from the dis- I f ' ' ?'■ ® ‘-'eensed Physical Therapist’s Evenings, nights and weekends are even less! t SS.OO PURCHASI t SS.OO PUROHASE t 15.00 PORCH* f,'h ‘0 accordance with a fee schedule simplified or self-administered tests, multlphasic y w continued state program. which is on file at the office of the Corporation and screening and services covered in whole or In part 1- not phone South to check when that zoo is open. Or The federal program 'osurance Department. For the purpose of under any Connecticut Medical Service, Incorpo­ rated contract or a Plan as defined in Section V. North to get the weather. Or East to greet a friend. Or West to reserve e n . WITH rnuoJff' 1° ”’ fjeoeflts shall not be available for services 7 9 WITH - guarantees a maximum $146 paragraph 9. that table. g O F F WITH ■ monthly to blind, aged and dls- ®, “ "‘fer any Connecticut 0 0 * COUPON COUPON 6 9 * cuT p Sh f g 7 9 * defined In w f i '"®orporated contract or a Plan as W 1-82 oz. loM os 1 COUPON abled single persons while aoTinsd In Sdction V, psrsgrsph 9. It just doesn't cost that much to call anywhere within the state. 14M i . Ki MM, 2- * . Can paying couples up to $219. In At any time. To get, or to give what's needed. PEPSI COLA or , some cases, the state is aiding Section VII, Benefits Not Provided, is amended to add the foiiowing exciusion: D CHOC. CHIP HILLS BROS GOLD MEDAL o D LAND 0’ LAKES O c> DIRECT AID 5 ,# ese persons with supplemen- incoines where need Is services paid or payable as Basic lower than you think within Connecticut 2 k. -ifatennloed. 6M8 G66|p66 PSF FSflrity ssm mm Tha Slofa W(»h Hanit" Thn Start With HttrV It - ' .) ■ Th# Sloru IVii Thu Slore W/fh Httrt" The Store With He»n PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Tues.. Nov. 19, 1974 — '^CHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Tuea., Nov. 19. 1974- PAGE F.l.F.w.M Joppru-Carlo r \ PARKADE wMmmmm Open WtdnBtday, Superb HAVE YOU AN EVENT SCHEDULED ^ i mmmmm BUSINESS Kathleen Ann Carlo of Vernon with sheer fitted bodice and neckline and a gathered bodice. Thursday A I f THAT CALLS FOR and Ronnie L. Joppru of Winger, choke neckline, full lace Bishop Empire waist and long flowing FOOD? Minn, exchanged wedding vows sleeves and fitted cuffs, high skirt. She wore a cluster of BETTrS NOTEBOOK It may be a wedding, a Nov. 16 at Sacred Heart Church raised waist, A-line panel front yellow and burnt orange ______By BETTY RYDER banquet or just an informal in Vernon. skirt and detachable full chrysanthemums as a head- Driver Protections get-together of a society, The bride is the daughter of chapel-length train. Her elbow- piece and carried a colonial Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas M. Carlo length veil of silk illusion was lodge or some friendly group. "Society should give as much help to the newly divorced bouquet of matching flowers. Required in Vans of 32 Richard Rd., Vernon. The edged with peau d’ange lac and Mra. Marlin J. Knight Jr. of as it does to those suffering loss of a mate through death bridegroom is the son of Mr. attached to a seed pearl and fTe .4 re Prepared to Conshohocken, Pa., was matron Purchasers of commercial can arrange with the dealer because the divorced undergo as much misery as the and Mrs. Clarence Joppru of matching lace Camelot cap. of honor. She wore a hunter Serve You to Your widowed, have their period of mourning — no matter how Winger, Minn. She carried a colonial bouquet van-type vehicles will be from whom he purchases the green gown designed similar to required to ensure that they vehicle for the installation of Complete Satisfaction wretched the marriage — and need just as much help in A nuptial Mass was of phaleonopsls orchids, that worn by the honor atten­ have a proper barrier to protect the equipment appropriate for Our catering service is set up readjusting for a new start as a single person." celebrated and a double-ring stephanotis.and seed pearls. dant and carried similiar the driver after Jan. 1, the cargo he intends to carry at to be flexible enough to ac-' So says Dr. Esther Oshiver Fisher, a pioneer in divorce ceremony performed. flowers and headpiece. according to State Motor Vehi­ the time he purchases the commodate any size The bride, given in marriage Miss Mary E. Carlo of .Vernon Bridesmaids were Mrs. counseling, and author of “Divorce: The New Freedom,” cle Commissioner Ekiward J. vehicle.” gathering. Why not call us and \which was just published. by her father, wore a gown of was her sister's maid of honor. Russell E. Furlong of Warwick, ^ I,, '.rari She wore a burnt orange Qiana Kozlowski. talk over the details? Dr. Fisher contends that many who divorce today either orangza and imported peau R.I.; Mrs. Charles Johnson of Kozlowski said he is notifying d’ange Chantilly lace styled jersey gown with a square A bill passed in the 1973 ses­ do not need or do not want a major reorganization of their Ely, Minn., the bridegroom’s sion of the General Assembly all dealers and recommending sister; Miss Mary Lee Smith of Several Nbnehester Realtors participated in a recent open Lunacchino associated with Blanchard & Rossetto' Garden Grove Caterers, Inc. personality. "A goodly proportion are as ‘normal’ as those house at the Canterbury Estates residential subdivision off K r d ‘Ju n z m a T S develoDmem’ requires that commercial van- that they advise the purchasers East Hartford; and Miss Holly type vehicles manufactured and of the requirements. TELEPHONE 649-5313 — 649-5314 who choose to keep their marriages, yet they seek Andrews of Rockville. They Keeney St. Left to right are GerrI Frank, associated with paJi rosS m S a T d ’S n e l (LraW E bv something to ease their pain and confusion,” she writes. Daniel F. Reale Realtors; Robert Blanchard of Blanchard ® registered after Jan. 1,1975, be wore canary yellow gowns equipped with barriers of suf­ Having vast experience as a marriage counselor, designed to match the honor & Rossetto; Carolyn Bator, also with Reale; Betty educator and attorney, as well as a divorce counselor. Dr. ficient strength to prevent load attendants’ gowns and shifting and penetration or .Fisher says, “Legal divorce is not the death of a marriage; matching bouquets and head- crushing of the driver’s com­ it is merely the funeral of a dead marriage.” pieces. partment. To those considering divorce she says, “Cool it. This is a Calvin 0. Joppru of Quincy, Market Slows Home Construction “As a result of a ruling from decision that concerns your life. You are far wiser to wait Mass., the bridegroom’s the attorney general,” brother, was best man. Ushers Construction of single-family Kozlowski said, “it will be the and make such a final decision after objective exploration started on the 270-acre tract off The corporate changes Manchester as open space land. were Michael Carlo of Vernon, dwellings in Manchester’s responsibility of the purchaser with a divorce counselor. He can help you individually, and Keeney St. more than a year brought about a switch in per­ The subdivision tract on the the bride’s brother; Charles newest residential subdivision ago, the plans were to build at to order the barrier he requires the miraeta of mokiftredC i if possible, together with your spouse, to re-examine your Johnson of Ely, Minn., the sonnel and promotion as well as west side of Keeney St. is the — Canterl^ury Estates, former­ the rate of 100 to 120 homes a from the dealer.” downtown manebesitAr^ marriage and the parts you each played that led to your bridegooom’s brother-in-law; name, Kurzman said. former location of the Fox present condition. 'Then if you feel divorce is the best ly Fox Grove — is progressing year. The development, promoted Grove golf course. The land Kozlowski said that since the try us, you’ll like usF Roy Tangen of Winger, Minn.; barrier required is based on the answer, follow through with it.” slowly because of the tight Progress on the Residence as an "executive community,” was originally planned for a Ollie Swim of Trenton, Mich.; weight of the material to be we havB old-fashlonod candy canes In 3 sizesi money market, according to AA Quster Zone project may features underground utilities Comprehensive Urban Develop­ and Rex Atwood of Vernon. carried and does not have to be project manager Richard Kurz- also have been slowed by a cor­ with wooded lots of at least a ment by developers Sol Lavitt they’re Ideal for eating, tying or packaging, somo a n Kiss Curls A reception was held at The man. standard, it would be difficult porate change in ownership half-acre in size. and James McCarthy in 1971, putting on traee — or In making canter- os low a$ Those little curls once referred to as “spit” curls are Colony in Vernon, after which Only 50 of the planned 375 for the manufacturers to incor­ which brough about the change There are six different but public opposition to those piacaa and dacorating. they’re all In­ the couple left on a trip to Lon­ porate them in the vehicle at back on top—of the head that is. .The coiffure that reminds houses have been completed, in the development’s name. models on view, and the plans resulted in planning of the dividually wrapped and are an excellent don, England, and Paris, the time of manufacture. one of a Spanish Flamenco dancer has returned to the Kurzman said, and current con­ The subdivision has been developer says homes can be Residence AA Cluster Zone valual France. For traveling, Mrs. struction is limited to just two known as Canterbury Estates He said the attorney fashion scene — but now they are called “kiss curls” . Joppru wore a three-piece beige built to the buyer’s development. Experts suggest bringing a few hairs forward on the or three more homes. since last June, when West specifications. The starting general’s office has ruled that pantsuit with a fall-colored “We’ve been slowed down by Hartford developer Bernard “the applicant for registration forehead, on the cheek, wherever, making a design, wet­ striped top. The couple will price for the houses is $43,990. ting it or them, sticking down with cellotape. When dry the mortgage situation,” Kurz­ Waldman sold his interest in Five parcels of undetermined reside in Rockville. man said, “like everybody the land to his partner, Emil remove tape and try sticking a tiny dot of eyelash glue or Mrs. Joppru is employed as a acreage within the subdivision else.” Ramat of New York. are to be deeded to the Town of hairspray on the tips to hold. Just one on the forehead looks substitute teacher with the Ver­ When constrqction first terrific and accentuates the eyes, they say. non Board of Education. Mr. This fad will probably start a run on Elmer’s Glue — but Joppru is employed by Golf Car Rental in Bolton. just a little dab will do. Realtors Association A r th u r 's m DRUG STORES Thanks Charge SBSt. We had a very rewarding week and one that brought us a Engaged Accounts Names Schwolsky VP I«0 rAMMINCTOM AVI., NAMTIOtt*. COMM. SIT-IK lot of personal satisfaction. Invited «41 MAIN ST.. MANCNISTIB, CONN. M 3 ISOS Richard Schwolsky of 53 Car­ Association of Real Estate 144 ■■OAD ST . WINOSOO. CONN. M 4 S1S1 ’The Journalism II Class at Manchester Community Bank College invited us to address the class on “Child Abuse — man Rd., Manchester, has been Boards and the Greater Hart­ tA R O A U tt 40 MAIN ST., OOCKVail, CONN. OTS-fltS Sadloski-Gustafson Charges named regional vice president ford Board of Realtors. An American Tragedy,” which is an article that appeared Welcome in The Herald several months ago. of the National Association of The engagement of Miss Realtors, responsible for all six He is a member of ’These budding journalists had read the article as a class Joanne Sadloski to Richard A. New England states. Manchester's Temple Beth assignment and were full of questions on how it came Gustafson Jr., both of Schwolsky, president of Mad- Sholom. He is active in the about, if there was difficulty digging up the facts, and was Nassiff Photo Manchester, has been an­ dock and DeVos Inc., a Hart­ Lodge of Elks and the Knights Health and Beauty Aids q iS^COUNTS " Everyday Needs FANTASTIC VALUES being a woman an advantage or disadvantage in following nounced by her parents, Mr. ford real estate firm, was of F ^ ^ a s. He is a member and M rs. Ronnie L. Joppru and Mrs. Peter ^dloski of 48 former vice chairman of the through on such a story? elected to the post at the •A llimit 1) It was an enjoyable evening and we aren’t sure the lec­ Hollister St. national association’s 67th an­ Manchester Housing Authority. fBy, Revlon turer didn’t walk away with more information from the Mr. Gustafson is the son of nual convention in Las Vegas. Oil of Olay lumrose “inquiring” reporters than she left. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gustaf­ Schwolsky is married to the Danish Canned son Sr. of 17 Division St. Schwolsky has served as former Helene Friendman of u Hair Spray The bride-elect is a 1972 president of the Connecticut Hartford. ONLY No Song Bird graduate of Manchester High ONLY Did we tell you about the woman who couldn’t sing Ham School. She is employed as an ONLY “Over ’The Rainbow” and she couldn’t sing at Cavey’s DUPLICATE addressograph assistant at the ONLY either? Remind us sometime — and we will. Life Insurance Marketing and BRIDGE Research Association in Hart­ Richard Schwolsky (Dash and luear ford. 4 oz. Reg. 98c size A Pressing Matter 13 oz. .$1.79 Results Friday in the An­ Her fiance, a 1971 graduate of Results in the Nov. 13 2 lb.can Reg. $4.99 If you’ve ever tasted homemade cider, you know why dover Bridge Club game at An­ Manchester High School, is Nutmeg YWCA novice game Super Value Sale! Johnny Appleseed went bananas. Homemade cider just dover Congregational Church employed in the Material Con­ hair. And hoiu Jean Nate Non-Stick Westdox are: North-South: William doesn’t taste like ordihary cider. are: Mr. and Mrs. Donald trol Division of Pratt & Public Jobs Colgate // II Calhoun and Andy Michaud, Now, to make sure you get the real McCoy (or should we Weeks, first; Mrs. Glenn Pren­ Whitney^Division of United Air­ Essentially Yours first; Elaine Pilver and Wilma Boys' Super Warm Not Favored Cube Alarm say Macintosh?), you can get a cider press. All you need is tiss and Mrs. Paul Barton, se­ craft Corp. in Rocky Hill. to get it. Toothpaste Willoughby, second; Inara Lar­ The couple plan an April 19 « I Kit only the press, the apples, and a pressing desire—and the cider cond. By Business ONLY ONLY son and Sue Fenton, third. wedding. is yours. East-West: Bunny Sweeney Artie Snorkle Parkas Results Friday in the The idea of combatting PlAns are available for building an apple cider press and and Simone Calhoun, first; Manchester Bridge Qub game Radios - Watches recessionary trends with use of even if you’re a novice woodworker, reports are that you Grace Barrett and Mary at 146 Hartford Rd. are: North- Tajio Rocordors federal funds for public service should be able to construct a sturdy, attractive cider press. Tierney, second; Mary Kane jobs hasn’t found any favor with Includes: South: Phyllis Pierson and Sue Self-buttering Just a few simple tools, a few basics about woodworking, and Donna Davis, third. m ikle Talkies businessmen, according to sur­ Reg. $ 7 i9 Shorts, first; Lance Tatro and limit one Reg. $5.00 and you and your apples should be ready for pressing. Now 18.99 veys by the National Federa­ 7 o z. size Reg. $1.04 James 0. Tatro, second; Joe RDRUG only 24 per store hand soep 8 8 Lady Vanity Reg. $12.95 Electric Alarm For your free copy of the cider press plans, write to Toce and Rita Holland, third. tion of Independent Business, Red - white or blue colors Authentically styled Air Force Parkas. Rugged nylon sh^ll with thick po­ Inc. Vagram’s 7 Cider Press Plans, P.O. Box 5244, Hicksville, East-West: Craig Bittle and . Hi-Potency 10 oz. N.Y. 11816. Mike Lam, first; Peg and A1 lyester filled nylon quilt lining. Pile lined snorkle hood framed with fake A poll of the organization’s * LaPlant, second; Beauleh fur. Giant zip front with flop. Sleeve pocket. Many colors. And ifiochine membership showed just 23 per Desitin Panty Hose cent favoring the concept, with Therogron Mini Hair How Sweet It Was Gross and Peg Spellacy, third. wdshoble, too! Sizes 8 to 20 for boys and girls. one package Over-all winners were Bittle 73 per cent opposed and four per Skin Care With the price of sugar continuing to zoom, ’The Herald is and Lam. cent undecid^. VHamins Dryer of 2 pair planning to compile a few “sugarless” recipes to pass on A breakdown of the poll to its readers. ONLY Lotion ONLY Results Friday night in the results by states showed DESITIN ONLY SKIN CARE 'V If you have such a recipe which you are willing to share Manchester Time Novice game Connecticut members 29 per please send it along to us at the Manchester Herald in care are; Ray Perisho and William cent in favor, 64 per cent op­ Today’s new blow-dry hairstyles are qf Betty Ryder, Herald Square, Manchester. Levy, first; Roger Dionne and Sale! Bo]fs' Texas-Made posed, and seven per cent un- ONLY d^ided. both attractive and surprisingly easy a™ Trick, second; Dr. H.Q. limit one 99 helps heal and protect to care for. Let us give you one, and Beige - one lize fits all Buzz, Buzz Sirota and Ernest Verdone, Reg. 9.00 Corduroy Jeans Reg. $7.45 130teblets Reg. $1.39 dry chapped skin “'The pedigree of honey, does not concern the bee; third; Barbara and Glenn ATTENDS CONFAB we’ll be happy to show you how to care Meyers, fourth. SPENCER ST. (Silver Lane) PAJHURK PLAZA TH E SCHICK A clover, any time, to him, is aristocracy. John W. Vigeant Iff of 118 for it yourself between salon visits. M on't Emily Dickinson (1830 -1886) Up Bohn Results in the Nov. 14 Maple St., Manchester, is Hot Sorelco Electric Nutmeg YWCA open game at HUNDREDS DF among 30 district office field The secret of manageable wash and wear Bottle of 30 Now 5.99 representatives of the John the Community Y are: North- hair is a good cut and hair that is in Chapstick FRAMES IN STDCK Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Lather Razor South: Phyllis Pierson and Fo< 'e"8' af"* ■ hoSf permanent press. 14 sizes to fit most Co. attending a career agents’ good condition. We’ll help the condition ONLY Reg. $3205 Paula Carlson, Eleanor Crafts d^and S T ~ * I’eflulars 8 to 16. Navy, brown, green, burgun- and Ann McLaughlin, tied for NEW HOURS: conference at the company's of your hair with a professional treat­ Machine home office in Boston. Siiiutobs ONLY ABOUT tOWN first; Janet Boyd and Alice ONLY Vigeant, a graduate of the ment with one of Redken’s acid-balanced, Moe, third. Mon., Wed., Sat. 10-6 ONLY Hartford Institute of Account­ protein polypeptide enriched condi­ Emanuel Lutheran Church c, c> i* 1 .. East-West: Ellen McKeon Tremendous Value Tues., Thun., FrI. 10-8 ing, Is a representative at the Reg. $19.95 Value School teachers will meet and Eugene Toch, first; Carol tioners. Then we’ll recommend the Reg. $1.09 Reg. 59c tonight at 7:30 in the church y Dell’Angela and Sandy Craft, ROBERT TILDEN RONALD R. HAUOH Hartford East district office at NEVER LOWER reception room. Communion Wednesday at 10 264 W. Middle Tpke., Redken products for you to use at a.m. Mary Willhide and Irving Carlson, tied for second. ______646-7494 6o]f$’ & Preps’ Sweater Sale! Manchester. home between salon visits. The committee on worship of Discover wash and wear hair for yourself. |Right Guard North United Methodist Church Reg. 8.50 to 12.00 KAMAN DIRECTOR TAME will meet tonight at 8 at the Jean Mascard, a member of Make an appointment for a natural church. the directory of the French looking blow-style today. Deodorant Creme Rinse ARE YOU A BARGAIN LOVER? Aerospatiale, has been elected Silver can Club Women a director of Kaman Aerospace To Conduct 3.99 to 5.99 Corp. of Bloomfield. SHOP PILGRIM MILLS gift-perfect sleeveless and long sleeve sweaters. Tur- Auction FOR THE BIGGEST BARGAINS IN FABRICS group^^"’ cardigans. Sizes 4 to 7 4 8 to 20 In this large GROUND BROKEN 5 o z. size Reg. $1,19 The Manchester Junior Pfizer Inc. of Wallingford has Women’s Club will conduct an broken ground for a $5 million auction at its meeting DRAPERY and SLIPCDVER FABRICS specialty metals facility in Wetoesday at 8 p.m. at the KofC Hall, 138 Main St. Wallingford. The 45,000-square- foot structure Is expecM to Mrs. Charles Carsky will be more than double current out­ auctioneer and handmade Items Sale! Boys’ & Preps’ Polo Shirts FULL BO LTS put of the company’s existing and services donated by club production facility. members will be featured. VALUES TO ’S" yd. Following the business meeting, Reg. 4.00 to 8.00 members and guests will have CONTROLLER an opportunity to look over the LDW MILL PRICES DO MAKE A DIFFERENCE! Paul Pronsky Jr. has been items before the bidding starts. named controller of United Air­ Each member may bring two craft Corp.’s Power Utility guests. Prospective members PILGRIM MILLS Now 2.99 Division. He was formerly also welcome. Anyone in- manager of financial planning preeted in membership may aan. OAKLAND ST., MANCHESTER and analyslf for the firm’s Pratt 4i l^itney Aircraft Divi­ coatfct'‘Mrs' Howard M, _jgjj_M jW I^E8., WED., OAT. 10 A.M.-0 P.M. oTHUBS., FRI. 10 A.M. - 9P.R|. Heipiie,-4J& Bteell St, sion, East Hartford. PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Tuea.. Nov. 19. 1974 MANCHESTER ^ N IN G HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Tuea.. Nov. 19. 1974- PAGE THIRTBBN OBITUARIES Community College Mrs. Jacob Demko Lane who died Sunday at (Continued from Page One) areas of instruction. A final report is COURT CASES News All Bad w Hr Mrs. Julia Berg Demko, 81, of Manchester Memorial expected to be ready in about a monte, available. The center also, explains Mrs. Elterich said. 176 Wadsworth St. Ext. died Hospital, will be Wednesday at ^ Borders, stressed options to abortions, Monday at a Manchester con­ 2 p.m. at Watkins Funeral " such as adoption. Jarvit BequesU valescent home. She was the In other business, the council was for­ Home, 142 E. Center St. Burial Article Cited CIRCUIT COURT 12 West St., Bolton, speeding rearrest warrant was Issued wife of Jacob Demko. will be in East Cemetery. mally informed of the bequests from tee Carmody’s criticism stemmed from an ManohMtor Swmion reduced from reckleu driving, with a bond of $500 surety. Mrs. Demko had lived in There are no calling hours. Alexander Jarvis Estate which included a Dispositions In court Monday For Patriots $50 and license suspended for 15 • Olga St. Germain, 48, of Manchester for over SO years article in a student women’s publication fS,000 outright grant and residuary trust of The family suggests that any from among well over 800 cases days. Alice Dr., Coventry, reckless FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) - Reggie it. It’s (being placed on injured and was a member of Concor­ directing women to the center for abortion 1300,000, Dr. Lowe briefly recounted tee memorial contributions may be handled included; • Horace H. Joslin, 45, of 200 driving reduced from operating Rucker thinks someone put the wham­ dia Lutheran Church. She was a Information. The publication, it was long-standing Interest in the college’s reserve) got to do with my inability to made to the Second • Walter S. Adams, 23, of Norteview Dr., South Windsor, a motor vehicle while under the former vice president and pointed out, is not connected with the welfare by the late Mr. Jarvis. my on the New England Patriots this play like I want to and do the things I Congregational Church Hartford, third-degree criminal evading responsibility, $50, influence of liquor, $50. secretary of the Ladies Aid college or the center and is produced by Nakos announced tee statewide meeting season. can’t do with the cast on. And it’s got Memorial Fund. mischief, |90.' profeuional gambling, $M, and • Mark SanelU, 20, of Nathan Society of the church. the students. . of regional council members would be “It seems like we were cursed,” to do with giving a performance that’s Kenneth Elterich of the college staff • Edward F. Boyle, 36, of operating a motor veldlce while Hale Dr., Coventry, operating a She is also survived by a son, Mrs. Eva H. Beyl Jan. at Greater Hartford Community Manchester, operating a motor said Rucker Monday night after being less than my best.” William Demko of Manchester; reviewed preliminary reports on the under tee influence of liquor, motor vehicle while license Mrs. Eva H. Beyl, 65, of 140 College with three workshops planned for vehicle while his license Is shelved for the season as the result of ■ The fifth-year pro from Boston a daughter, Mrs. Erland graduate follow-up study which attempts nolled (not prosecuted). suspended, $100, operating a Hilliard St. was dead on arrival tee day-long program beginning at 2 p.m. suspended, $200 with $100 a broken wrist he suffered six weeks University refused comment when (Helen) Johnson, of to relate MCC programs to jobs and • Joseph Lallberte, 17, of 277 motorcycle without a motorcy­ Sunday night at Manchester Letters of congratulations were remitted. ago. Also placed on injured reserve Manchester, with whom she further education preparation. Generally, Main St., South Windsor, cle license, nolled, and failure asked if there was a disagreement Memorial Hospital after being authorized to tee MCC soccer and tennis • Barry J. Cole, 31, of East list and out for the season were star made her home; and three the response to the questionnaires sent to speeding reduced from reckless to carry registration, nolled. between him and coach Chuck Fair­ stricken at her home. teams for their successful seasons and to Hartford, operating a motor grandchildren. 1974 spring graduates reflected the driving, $50. • William J. Steams, 17, of 58 runningback Sam Cunningham and banks over the deactivation. Mrs. Beyl was bom in East tee school’s new president. Dr. Ronald H. vehicle while license Funeral services are soundness of tee MCC curriculum in all • LiUia|i R. Langer, 35, of 250 Chestnut St., first-degree wide receiver Steve Schubert — both “I met with Chuck today (Monday). Hampton and had lived in Dennison, who assumes tee post f^ rch 1. suspended, 90 days in jail with Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at Con­ Union St., fourth-degree criminal mischief and u ^ - injured in Sunday’s loss to the New I expected something to happen for Wethersfield for 28 years execution suspended. cordia Lutheran Church. The larceny, $50. degree criminal trespass in con­ York Jets. before coming to Manchester 10 • Guy J. Defillippo Jr., 27, of one reason or another. But I decided Rev. Burton Strand, pastor, • Gaeton J. Lebrun, 22, of nection wit)) tee Oct. 1 toppling months ago. Burlington, Mass., reckless "First I was hurt, then (Darryl) that if he didn’t call me into his office will officiate. Burial will be in \ East Hartford, operating a of monuments in the St. James PZC Approves Request driving, evading responsibility, Stingley, then Bob (Windsor) then that I was going in on my own.” East Cemetery. Survivors are a daughter, motor vehicle while license Cemetery, bote charges dis­ and reckless endangerment in Sam. These guys are all good players Rucker caught two passes for 24 The Holmes Funeral Home, Mrs. George Pechka of suspended changed from failure missed. Glastonbury; and a brother, (Continued from Page One) • A one-year extension of a permit for a connection with an attempt to and you can’t get hurt and not have it yards against the Jets but dropped one 400 Main St., is in charge of to surrender license, $100, and The companion case of free-standing, 4-by-8-foot “for sale” sign force a car off 1-86 in Vernon affect the team. arrangements. James R. Nichols of Main and Pearl Sts. property as a breach of peace, nolled. Richard Marr, 17, of 106 Ridge that was in his hands for a potential on Spencer St. property abutting tee K- Sept. 26, failure to appear. A There are no calling hours. Colchester. Business 3 Zone, although tee rear 40 to 50 • Paul R. McGilvray, 26, of St. with tee same charges was The Patriots chances of a miracle long gainer. Mart Shopping Plaza. Representatives of rearrest warrant was issued on The family suggests that any Funeral services are feet of tee land is in a Residence B Zone. East Hartford, operating while continued to Dec. 5 for possible rise in the NFL fell steadily with the “Mentally, the injury was getting the landowner, the Goodrich Realty all three charges with a total memorial contributions may be Thursday at 2 p.m. at the The only speaker at Monday night’s license suspended, $200. referral to youthful offender unending injuries to key players. New me down to the point where it was get­ Spencer Funeral Home, 110 Development Co., said tee firm was un­ bond of $750 surety If he is made to the Concordia public hearing on tee zoning matter was • Alan R. Muldoon, 18, of 507 status. England won its first five games then ting me down as a person. The passes Main St., East Hampton. Burial Matthew Moriarty Sr., who praised able to dispose of tee land in tee six found. Main St., evading responsibili­ Lutheran Church Memorial months tee sign has been in place. • Richard Sunderhaut, 21, of lost four of its next five. keep hitting you and bouncing off the will be in Lakeview Cemetery, Whiston’s efforts to eliminate a downtown • Peter J. Frizzell, 18, of En­ ty, $50. Fund. Hartford, operating a motor Rucker broke his wrist in the fourth cast (which loops around the palm of East Hampton. eyesore which has given visitors a bad im­ • A variance allowing Willie’s Steak field, reckless driving i^uced • Celine (}uirion, 22, of En­ Carl S. Benson House to build a new entranceway to its vehicle while under the in­ game, but played the next six with a his hand). It’s great playing injured Friends may call at the pression of Manchester for three years. from evading responsibility, field, fourth-degree larceny, fluence of liquor, $150. Funeral services for Carl S. restaurant and banquet rooms at 8-10 $40. lightweight cast. Wide receiver when things are going well. But Sun­ funeral home Wednesday from Other zoning variances on Monday $50. • Everett Widell, no age Benson, formerly of 13C Carver Henderson Rd. The variance was needed Stingley broke his forearm in the fifth 7 to 9 p.m. night’s ZBA agenda, all approved un­ • Kenneth W. Hack, 21, of given, of 11 Willard St., being day...! just couldn’t get the ball,” because the addition will be closer to tee game; Windsor, a big tight end, tore animously after short pubUc hearings and Sunset Lane, Bolton, reckless • Derrick D. Ruggiero, 25, of found intoxicated, $20, and dis­ The Patriots have just two healthy little discussion, were: street line than permitted by regulation. driving, $75. up his knee scoring the last-second wide receivers —Randy Vataha and • ^ 4 jde yard variance allowing Chad Hartford, fourth-degree orderly conduct, nolled. • A two-year extension of a permit to • David J. Jensen, 20, of 90 game winning touchdown against Eddie Hinton. They also will use and LeeTVhitesell to erect an addition to larceny, failure to appear. A • Freddie McMahon, 30, of store vehicles and equipment used in an Minnesota in the seventh game and Stager Suggests their 91 Bretton Rd. dwelling. Plans for Hartford, fourth-degree former Georgia quarterback Andy (Herald photo by Dunn) excavating business at 780 Vernon St. The larceny, $30. Cunningham and Schubert were Johnson, a rookie special team EasVs Rob Tebecio Gets Off Looping Pass Against Su Paul extension was sought by Norman tee addition were revised after tee ZBA • Ronald St. Joluii 33, of 111 crippled two weeks later. member, at wide receiver. Veteran Latulippe, who said tee use has been rejected a similar request earlier this year. Weils St., operating a motor Cunningham suffered a fractured Victory Gardens allow^ on the Rural Residence Zone land John Tarver will start in Cun­ Quarterback Led Squad to 26-6 Victory Scoring Two Touchdowns at Mu Nebo vehicle while license fibula of the lower right leg after ningham’s backfield spot next Sunday since 1952. suspended, $100. By DOUG BEVINS Local Conservation Commis­ AREA slashing 18 yards to the Jet five late in when New England tries to halt its sion members have sent letters the fourth period to set up the possible three-game losing streak at The Manchester Conserva­ to Manchester Town Manager POLICE REPORT winning touchdown. Schubert Baltimore. tion Commission, noting ap­ Robert Weiss and the town’s reinjured his right knee making a parent success of “victory gar­ Board of Directors, suggesting Criminal Justice Cunningham had 811 yards and 11 dens” in South Windsor, is consideration of the project. SOUTH WINDSOR Police Chief John Kerrigan tackle on a punt. touchdowns and had seemed a sure asking local officials to con­ In other business Monday (Continued from Page One) attention. He noted that many workers Ronald Jensen, 27, of East said other arrests are imminent But Rucker did not reinjure his slow bet to reach the coveted 1,000-yard sider making town land night, the Conservation Com- besides police and courts are ready to help Hartford, was arrested Monday in connection with tee break. healing wrist. “No, I didn’t reinjure mark for the season before the injury. Just Like the Old Days available for similar programs mllMion: examples of how tee system does not them. He praised the school social on a warrant issued by Circuit Jensen was released on a $1,- in Manchester next year. work. |lRrinori8ls,Jtiti • Voted a resolution backing workers in particular. Court 12 charging him with 000 non-surety bond for ^ 1071 BU R N 8ID I A VI. “There’s a lot of town-owned town application for federal “The majority of that gang (of 12 “But parents have tee ultimate respon­ first-degree larceny and appearance in Circuit Court 12, EAST HARTFORD, CONN. property around,” com­ funding to assist in town juveniles) had eight to 10 referrals to sibility. third^egree burglary. East Hartford, Dec. 2. No Solotfflon Ro im m m I Ut. missioner member Jay Stager juvenile court each. But still they were “In our society, anybody can raise a Flortnco Botloiv Otmtr As Chiefs acquisition of open space areas South Windsor police said tee THE HERALD $ 7 5 0 , 0 0 0 Trim Denver said Monday night. “The town of M anchester W ater Co. committing crimes of vandalism, child. arrest was made in connection should cordon off areas, have it larranies and burglaries until, finally, “But it’s a difficult job. If a parent sits with the investigation of an Oc­ Necessary property. ANGLE DENVER (UPI) — Kansas City Coach Hank Stram plowed, and make it available their cases Were decided and they were in­ in front of a boob tube and lets down, what tober break into the Pleasant On Denver’s first play, Johnson threw long and in­ • Reviewed the town plan­ thought he was reliving the past Monday night. on a first come, first served ning department’s proposed carcerated.” can we expect from tee child? Valley Pharmacy in South Grid Bills complete. On the next play, eight-year veteran Willie basis so townspeople can plant regulations concerning inland Even teen, tee system looks foolish she “Parents can’t let down. Windsor. “The way things happened in that game, you would have Lanier caught Denver’s Otis Armstrong in the end zone tor said. By Earl Yost Sports Editor vegetables.” wetlands and water courses, “Raising a child takes every bit of effort thought it was the days of the old American Football a safety. “ There’s no doubt people and gave its approval to the “How would you like to be a probation and attention. Parents should seek help BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) League,” said Stram, who has coached the Chiefs since the would go for it, what with in­ officer who took a juvenile to the Long early if they have trouble. Delinquency is draft regulations subject to ad­ - It will take $750,000 to keep AFL began play in 1960 and the team was known as the Kansas City took the ensuing free kick and zipped 49 flation,” Stager said. “There dition of a clause wUch would Lane School (a state correctional school like cancer; early detection is best for a tee Birmingham Americans in Dallas Texans. probably wouldn’t even be^ for juveniles in Middletown)? He turned Fire Damages yards, with Dawson throwing 35 yards to Otis Taylor for a require referral of wetlands cure.” itale Unranked But... this city for tee World Football Things happened the way Stram wanted them to as his Transfer Delayed enough ploto available.” tee boy over to tee school and, on his way touchdown. After the Chiefs held Denver on three downs, matters to the Conservation He warned that tee town and parents Coventry House Going into Saturday’s final football game against Har­ League’s second season, club team knocked off Denver 42-34, scoring 16 points in the BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) Stager caiiled attention to the home, stopped for lunch. should not expect help from outside Podolak returned a Van Heusen punt 54 yards to the Commission. vard at Cambridge, Yale’s captain, Rudy Green, took time owner Bill Putnam said Mon­ first five minutes of the second half to turn a 21-17 Denver — A respiratory ailment will South Windsor program run this “When he came into town, tee boy was Manchester but should put their energies day.. Denver 17. On the first play from scrimmage, Green • Voted to urge local state MONICA SHEA out along with other.^tate college captains to address halftime lead into a 33-21 Chiefs lead. delay tee scheduled transfer of year, in which about 40 standing on a street comer waving to to local programs. He cited a few that are: Putnam said the $750,000, scored. injured Texas C!hristian Univer­ legislators to support (Jregon- Correspondent members of the Connecticut Sports Writers’ Alliance at residents tilled 25-by-50-foot him.” Network, a group of 12 families that needed by next Thursday, “It was really wild, just like the old days,” Stram said, The CSiiefs added a 35-yard field goal late in the third sity football player Kent type measures banning use of 742-9495 the Camelot. plots of town-owned land. She spoke of frequent escapes from have agreed to take in a youth who is tem­ would enable tee team to pay remembering the days when his team beat the Broncos by Waldrep to a Houston hospital, non-returnable bottles in the Coventry Volunteer firemen quarter and another touchdown in the final period on a South Windsor Town Manager state facilities and of discharges made porarily out of his own home. “We’re undefeated because of a lot of hard work,” such scores as 52-21, 49-39 and 38-24. officials said Monday. state. were called out to a house fire more than $100,000 in back one-yard Wendell Hayes run. Terry Sprenkel says the much earlier thanAhe juvenile court judge JOY or Job Opportunitie for Youth, a Green said. taxes to the state, the county Denver built a 21-17 halftime lead as rookie Jon • Scheduled a Dec. 9 at tee comer of Squirrel and University Hospital officials p ro g i^ was so successful last meeting, at 7:30 p.m. in the ordered. job bank that has more willing workers “We have had a few breaks, and we have been fairly and the city and pay the Keyworth, starting his first game, bulled his way over said Waldrep, recovering from sununer that they plan not only Waungumbaug Trails in Water­ Municipal Building Hearing Is it any wonder police react in sheer than jobs to do. lucky which it takes to be undefeated. We have been for­ salaries of the players, now from a yard out for touchdowns twice in the first half and spinal cord surgery, was due to to continue the project but to frustration and anger? front Park shortly after mid­ Sandwiched around Hayes’ run were Denver scores on Room, for a panel discussion of Chamber Challenged night Monday. tunate with only a few injuries. We have high hopes of four weeks in arrears. C3iarley Johnson, who came within two yards of Denver’s transfer to tee Texas Institute expand it. She concluded by saying, “My concern He said it would also allow KejTworth s third one-yard plunge with two seconds gone in of Rehabilitation and Research the impact on Manchester of Digan challenged members of the The house was occupied by coming out on top in bur final game.” single game record by hitting 28-of-42 passes for 445 yards, “Victory gardens” were is for a fair but just system for juveniles.” the team to reach a level of the fourth quarter and a four-yard pass from Johnson to in Houston later this week. state highway proposals. Chamber to form a committee to find jobs Mrs. Doreen Wentworth and Queries about 'Yale not being ranked nationally brought threw 11 yards to Billy Van Heusen for a touchdown. maintained on a large scale in She urged much better communication solvency where public stock Otto Stowe with 7:50 to play. Waldrep was almost totally • Voted a resolution opposing for kids. her three-year-old son, Teddy. this response; Kansas City scored in the first quarter on a three-yard Manchester during World War between police, courts, and tee state sales could be started. “The safety was the key,” said Stram, “because it gave paralyzed by a spinal cord in­ existence of large advertising “Let teem earn money so teat they Mrs. Wentworth said tee child “People tend to look down on play in the Ivy League n, with townspeople planting billboards in Mwchester. 1 ^ Department of Children and Youth Ser­ T’ve got to get this tem­ Len Dawson to Ed Podolak pass, a two-yard run by us the point combination that forced Denver to go after jury he suffered in his team’s won’t be tempted to shoplift.” woke up in tee middle of tee because there is not the emphasis on football here as in vegetables on several parcels of vices. porary financing one way or Podolak in the second period and a 41-yard Jan Stenerud two scores.” Oct. 26 game against Alabama. commission also agreed to ask He urged tee parents present to help tee night and smelled smoke and town land including what is now other sectors of the country. ’There are no football another,” Putnam said. “If we field goal. major political parties to “de- Robert Lannan local police. alerted his mother who called The win gave Kansas City a 4-6 record and dropped Manchester High School’s scholarships in the Ivy League. don’t do that, there’s no way to Then came the change of events. escalate sign warfare during Lt. Robert Lannan, on tee local force He urged all to support tee creation of a the fire department. Denver to 4-5-1, eliminating the Broncos’ hopes for a wild Memorial Field. the political season.” “We feel that we could play with a lot of teams in the have a stock sale. A stock sale Denver’s Oliver Ross fumbled the second half kickoff on since 1957, said, “Kids will knowingly group home in town. The fire was concentrated in card berth. country that are ranked high and hold our own. would finance us through next break into a policeman’s home as well as He urged tee state legislators to meet the exterior wall, near the his own 12 and the Chiefs’ Cleo Miller recovered. Two - Kansas City’s 364 yards total offense marked the first yours. “We just haven’t receiv^ enough publicity nationwide season and pay off in excess of Questionable with youth workers to revise tee laws that chimney. The house was not plays later, Woody Green fumbled and Denver’s Bill time in the last four games the Chiefs have had less than “I am alarmed at tee number of people to attract the attention of those who vote in the polls. I $1 million.” make a mockery of tee justice system. extensively damaged. The Laskey recovered at the one. 4(W yards but only the second time they have won. BEREA, Ohio (UPI) - HERALD YESTERDAYS buying guns, and seeking permits from us He said the team, among tee Finally, he urged The Herald to write house was reportedly heated by know that a lot of the people who vote in the polls never see Cleveland Browns’ quarterback to carry a gun with teem.” most financially sound in tee more about tee state Department of a wood stove in tee living room a team play. league, took in “a little over Brian Sipe and scatback Greg 25 Years Ago He spoke with alarm over tee system Children and Youth Services “to improve and a kerosene stove in tee “I would be hurt if we can beat Harvard and we were not $2.3 million at tee gate” this Pruitt today were listed as Manchester Police announce the addi­ that allows such brazen acts and creates the situation.” kitchen. It is owned by Howard ranked, and I don’t mean 18th or 19th, either.” season and ‘‘preliminary questionable for Sunday’s game tion of a new photographic studio and tee fear reaction people are now going Among tee many questions and com- Haberem of Manchester. against tee Buffalo Bills. through. Green, a hard-running halfback, would like a shot in the figures show a loss of only $300,- ffffffrnmmmmAssurnes New Orleans Post darkroom due to converting a former iDents made follow ^ tee talks of tee pan­ The Norte Coventry, South TV pros if the opportunity arises. Meanwhile, he’s getting OM from tee time we began put- AND storeroom. He noted the system as it exists, elists came this one from a nurse at Coventry, and Eagleville Fire Sipe, who probably will be worsens tee situation. mentally and physically prepared for THE GAME on ting this together last 1108,700 is appropriated by the South Manchester Memorial Hospital who is Departments responded to tee o replaced by Mike Phipps, suf­ “If a kid comes to me and wants to con­ Saturday. December.” End Fire District, an increase of |6,000 also a mother of four. She said: call. They stayed at tee scene RADII fered a severe bruise of his fess a crime, I have to practically gag him The Americans are scheduled over previous year. “It’s sad that people aren’t licensed to about an hour. Made ^Friends for, L i/e ’ Van Breda Kolff pelvis in Sunday’s 26-16 loss to until his parents or guardian can be pre­ bring up children. There are serious to host a semifinal playoff I 10 Years Ago sent. Burly, bespectacled Mike Knapp, a co-captain at (Antral game Nov. 27 after drawing a Pittsburgh. Pruitt, tee Browns’ problems with youth that don’t even get to TONIGHT big-play man, jammed his Dean Frederick'Lowe of Manchester “A yoiuig man told me he spoke last Ckinnecticut State College, won oratorical honors and left a bye for the first round imthe you (tee panel). HALL FOR RENT 7 130 Knlcks vs. Bullets, lower back in the same game. Community College and Matthew Moriar- monte to his probation officer on tee message. six-team playoffs. WINF Back in Pro Ball “I’m taking a parent-effectiveness For parties, showers, receptions, ty, chairman of college’s Citizens Ad­ phone. That’s how big tee man’s caseload training course now. I suggest all parents ‘T ve been able to get a quality education at Central and 8:25 Whalers vs. Cougars, Skorich said Monday *he visory Council, are elected secretary and meetings. Complete kitchen facilities. is. take some kind of training. And that they Ijrg e enclosed parking lot. Inquire: I’ve met hundreds of people through football who will be WTIC would use more of his younger rice president, respectively, of new “Some of these kids really have to be get together to discuss common friends for life.” NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Bill job,” the new coach said. “I usually players in tee gam e^ainst the Connecticut Association for Public Com­ locked up to protect us. You should know problems.” Lithuanian Haii Bills, for which there are still munity Colleges. Sidelined with a shoulder separation for the second half “Butch” Van Breda Kolff returns to don’t use words like ‘delighted’, but there are cages at Long Lane that lock 24 GOLWAY STREET m ore than 15,000 tickets Mayor Thompson, In closing the of the campaign, Knapp explained that "Football has been the National Basketball Association it’s the only word I can use for coming from tee Inside and are placed around tee meeting after two and a half hours, said MANCHESTER available. campus. Why? fun at Central. It’s not a business here.” with a good tan and a lot of rest. here.” tee Chamber plans follow-up action. Call before 8 P.M. East Runners In Memoriam In Memoriam “So teat tee guards can run Into teem Phone 643-0618 or 646-9155 In loving memory of Eugene and In tad uid loving mnnwry of Harold and protect themselves from tee Inmates. Short Punts *n Passes ^ Van Breda Kolff was named the se­ Van Breda Kolff worked with his Blanche Snow who pasted away Bawett, who pasted away November 19, November 19, 1973 and November 30 1970. Even then, they climb tee cages and Don Thompson, UConn cocaptain, said if selected by the cond head coach of the expansion New new players Monday night and Whalers* Rest 1907, urinate on them.” pros he would give it a whirl as a linebacker or would enter Produced Fully Orleans Jazz in as many months Mon­ scheduled two practices today to CHICAGO (UPI) - The New You are sUU betide ut In aU we do, Robert Digan graduate school in special education. The big back tried to day. He replaced Scotty Robertson, study the squad before they meet Always a silent heartache. Your memories will guide ut and tee ut England Whalers, at least par­ Many a silent tear. Uirough. Robert Digan has been director of tee express the satisfaction he received in working as a By Len Auster who was fired just hours before the Seattle in New Orleans Wednesday tially rested after six games in But always a beauUful memory Life mutt go on, we know it's true, Youth Services Center since it was volunteer with retardees at Mansfield. "Believe me, it’s a Jazz lost their 15th game in 16 starts. night. seven days, go against the Of the one we loved to dear. It wasn’t totally unexpected that East Catholic would But It’s not Uw tame since we loet ytw. created in 1960 here. Mayor Thompson floundering Chicago Cougars great feeling,” he said...UConn’s other leader, Bill Mauer, have a fruitful 1974 cross country season. Coach Dave God gave us strength to bear It, Sadly misted. noted the statewide respect for him hopes to enter the coaching ranks and "I would like to It’s been two years since the 52- “I can’t really say what changes tonight in a World Hockey And courage to face the blow. Wife, Helen and Children among people who work with youth. Kelley realized even before the first meet he had a fine year-old Dutchman coached in the will be made. Every coach has his Association matchup. But what it meant to lose you. coach like ^ach (Larry) Navlaux. We set goals this “The local youth offenders are less than contingent of thlnclads and the only question was would NBA and more than six months since different ideas of what players can No one will ever know. season that were pretty nigh and we didn’t achieve them The Whalers, leading the In Memoriam two or three per cent that come to our they produce. That inquiry has been answered in spades. he had a coaching job. best get the job done. We’ll just have Sadly missed all, although every man on the squad gave his best,” the East Division with a 9-4 record, In loving memory of our dear father, The Eagles went 16-3 In Daughter, GInny, tall lineman said. to see.” had a full day off Monday, their John Roman, who paiiod away dual competition and did go “I’ve got a little boat yard up in and Grandchildren three juniors, the Eagles first since they left New November 19,1M4. on to win the Hartford Coun­ will have the services in 1975 Jersey, where I live, and I’ve just Neither Van Breda Kolff nor In Memoriam Fitzgerald Funeral Home England last Monday. They won You cannot u y , you must not u y . ty Conference cham­ been taking it easy — doing a little Rosenfeld would discuss terms of the In loving memory of Sadie Muldoon two of their six starts away That he It dead, he Is Just away. pionship. East topped St. of sophomores Luke O’Con­ crabbing and a little fishing,” Van new contract, although Robertson had who passed away November 17,19 7 1. With a cheery smile and a wave of hand. from home. He bat wandered Into an unknown land. Colbert Big Name Bernard and Xavier after a nor, who ran extremely well Breda Kolff said. had a multi-year pact wth the club. Surely goodness and mercy ihaU follow me Think of him tUU as the tame and say. f led long string of setbacks this year, Steve Colbert and He Is not dead, be is Just away. “No matter what job I’ve ever All the days of my life and I will dweU giving them impetus Eric Lecko. Freshman Brett Last season Van Breda Kolff y Service had,” Van Breda Kolff said, “I don’t la the bouse of Uie Lord forever. Sadly missed by In Three-Club Deal towards the crown. Jones won his varsity letter coached the Memphis Tams of the Mr. k Mrs. Vernon Herter people have funerals? One like to talk about my contract. If Day of Decision Sadly missed by Personal Care American Basketball Association to a Mr. Pete Roman this season and good things Son and Daughters you’re doing a good job you don’t have Mr. Ii Mrs. William Otto p e o p le SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Nate Colbert, who had 163 home When healthy, senior Jim are expected from this 21-63 record and found himself out of a BOSTON (UPI) -- This is tee rans In s^^^x seasons with the San Diego Padres, is now a Giulietti was the top per­ to worry, and if you’re not doing a day Jim Ard has been dreading, LIMIT O fit COUPON PER UNIT PURCMASEO W anniversaries, or youngster. job for the second time in two christenings? Or, better yet: Why do Detroit Tiger. former. But even without seasons. He was fired as head coach good job you don’t have to worry tee day Dave Cowens w u to people care about other people? ^ Once regarded as one of Brinkman, pitcher Bob Giulietti, the Eagles had of the NBA Phoenix Suns after just either.” test his broken foot on tee COUPON IS East placed third in the basketball hardwood. the premier sluggers in the Strampe and outfielder Dick plenty of talent to work seven games of the 1972 season. WORTH * (SXAP Sharon. Class B Meet and was a Van Breda Kolff, who spent four If (towens passed tee test at 12 National League, the 6-foot- with. Ed Dana, the only respectable ninth In the years in the NBA as a player, coached RIGHT They then dealt Brinkman But two telephone calls from Jazz the Boston Celtics’ practice in 0 I 2, 210^und veteran was other senior on the squad, Open Meet where all the top college ball for 16 years, including a 4 oz. RIGHT GUARD* GUARL o • and a minor league player to President Fred Rosenfeld last Satur­ Lexington, Ard could be looking shipped to the Tigers by the was one of the best with teams and individuals from string at Princeton where he tutored for work. DEODORANT Edward M. Fitzgerald be named later to the St. d ay after New Orleans was l ! OHMS Of fNt tOiOlN MM Padres Monday night In a juniors Mark Skehan, Joe around the State compete. Bill Bradley. Ard had an outside chMide 225 Main Street Louis Cardinals for demolished 130-104 by the Atlanta complicated three-team, Burlnskas and Joe Stamp With many fine runners with tee NBA championt When southpaw reliever Rich Hawks brought Van Breda Kolff back In his four-year NBA coaching Manchester, Connecticut ^uheftdff/om e eight-player deal. not far behind, on occasion coming back the Eagles training camp opened. Then HOLMES Folkers and right-handed ahead for that matter. to the coaching ranks. career, he led the Los Angeles Lakers Cowens broke a boM iB Mi d o o MAIN smer. m a n c h k t u . c o n n . In exchange, the Padres should once again in 1975 Phone 645-5040 starters Sonny Slebert and to two straight league championships right foot in preieiNO aniA rl, HOWARD HOlA«5 ARTHUR HOLMES NORMAN HOLMES were given shortstop Ed have a very enjoyable tour "We had one talk Saturday night Alan Foster. Besides returning and helped the Detroit Pistons to their an ABA cutoff, bee«iQ$ UN around the countirside. and then Sunday they offered me the best record in history. starting center. i S' PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues.. Nov. 19. 1974

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Nov. 19, 1974— PAGE FIFTEEN Mixed Up Season Compiled by Tribe Booters, Michigan Continues Canadiens Issue SOS To Trail Alabama To Farm After Defeat « b o w l i n g NEW YORK (U P I)-T he carry the puck and get my Montreal Canadiens lost to passes out to the slot men.” when Ken Baird. Mike Defended CCIL Title, Fell Short Elsewhere NEW YORK (UPI) - Michigan con­ Baylor was 16th and Michigan State, the Buffalo Sabres last Richard, the Canadien Rogers and Rusty tinued to trail Alabama for No. 1 in UCLA and Tulsa tied for 17th. San Wednesday night 8-6 and veteran captain, is out of ac­ Patenaude gave them a 4-3 COP- June Michaud 184-453, this week’s United Press Inter­ Diego State was 20th. then quickly called up two tion with a broken ankle. margin after two periods. By Len Ausier “But really there were far more bright spots. Just stop Pam Generis 189. national Board of Coaches’ football Tremblay also was in­ For Rogers it was his second a credit to the backs,” Danielson asserted. “Next year we’ll see an infusion of new blood. We are rookies from their Nova Impossible as it sounds but the 1974 soccer season for and think that we replaced the entire halfback line. The ratings, but the Wolverines’ more im­ jured in the second period of goal of the night and first Offensively the Indians were paced by senior Co-Captain MOUNTAIN DEW- Alice NEW YORK (UPI) - The 1974 Scotia farm team in the Manchester High was both a success and failure in the kids we put there did a helluva Job.” going to need a lot of new people. I’m hoping Scott mediate concern is third-ranked Ohio last night’s game when he two this season. Doug I Billy MacLean’s 11 markers. Junior Tayo Stimac was next Brown 179, Dona Price 187-496, United Press International Board of American Hockey League. same instance. The rebuilt halfback line consisted of senior Tracy Buckmaster (sophomore) will reach his potential. State. was forced to leave the ice jBarrie scored Edmonton’s in line with eight with Reiner Cacace and Carl Bujacius Hopefully this year of experience on the jayvee team will - Betty Richardson 179-487, Terry Coaches top 20 major college football Doug Risebrough and 18- The Indians successfully defended their Central Connec­ Kasel, junior Bill Donovan and sophomores Bill Meier and registering four apiece. The performance of MacLean and Cardlle 179, Lee Bean 211-513, year-old Mario Tremblay, with a charleyhorse. insurance goal midway ticut Interscholastic League (CCIL) title, winning it for Matt Walsh. All were new this season and by the end of the give him the maturity he needs. Alabama retained all 23 of its first- ratings with won-lost records and first through the last period. Cacace fell short this year. Dottie Whitehead 185-460, Rita place votes in parentheses': both juniors iast year, Steve Shutt and Jacques the third consecutive year and 12th time overall with an 11- season they were a formidable group to contend with. With “We tried Billy and Reiner in various positions but they Dumknd 451, Sandy Beben 456, place votes from last week to top helped the Canadiens to Lemaire gave the Canadiens The Oilers bombed two Michigan, 335-321. 1 record. Disappointing was the 1-0 loss to New Canaan in three coming back the slots here seem solid. never felt comfortable. Tayo has a way to go but he should “I just hope the kids from Bennet and filing come here Sue K reider 464, M arilyn three wins i^a row and Mon­ a 2-0 first period lead. In the Jet goalies with 50 shots. the first round of the CIAC Class A Division Tournament Backing this trio was the fullback line of seniors Mike Hewlnson 453. second period Montreal out- hopefully be able to take up the slack next year. We have to feeling they need a lot of work before they’re finished Michigan, however, picked up the Team Points treal now finds itself in se­ and the play of the forward line. Lombardo and Kurt Hassett and junior Bruce Ballard. A 3- find people who will play with him, and play as a unit,” cond place in the Division 3 scored Minnesota 5-3. Yvan Last Award players. ’They seem to be pretty good kids — I liked the at­ HAPPY HOLIDAYS- Kathy other 12 first-place votes and would 1. Alabama (23) (10-0 ) 335 ‘Tm a little disappointed in the performance overall,” 1 loss to Hall High was suffered in the season opener but Danielson said. titude I saw. If they’ll work to their full potential we could 2. Michigan (12) (10-0) 321 of the National Hockey Cournoyer, Bob Gainey, CENTERVILLE, Mass. after that the line was impenetrable. Manchester es­ Hayden 146, Dot Christensen strengthen its bid for the top ranking 28-year Coach Dick Danielson stated, "I did expect a Lost via graduation will be three-fourths of the offensive do as well as this year. If they’re not going to work then 129-348, Patty Hayden 125, 3. Ohio State (9-1) 266 League, only two points Sege Savard, “Risebrough, (UPI) — Junior quarterback higher scoring year with three of our top four scorers back tablished a new consecutive and single season school considerably with a victory over the Bob Bateman, whose career at line — MacLean, Cacace and Bob Odell. A big void will be forget it. What we’re looking for are kids who want to work Marge Agostinelli 130-352, 4. Notre Dame (9-1) 204 behind first place Los and Guy Lafleur all scored from last year. It’s just that the line wouldn’t play as a unit shutout mark by taking the next 13 contests unscored upon. Buckeyes at Columbus. Michigan can for the Canadiens while the Vermont has ended along with created by the graduation of three-year starter Sullivan, and play together and who are good enough to represent Elfrieda Madden 128-341, Irene lock up the Big Ten’s Rose Bowl berth 5. Nebraska (8-2) 188 Tech Mentor Angeles. — it’s that simple. We won several games on individual ef­ Senior netminder Ray Sullivan was not tested most of girois 127. Risebrough and Tremblay North Stars got goals from elimination of varsity football, who must rank as one of the best goalies in the state this Manchester High,” opined the veteran mentor. with a victory, while Ohio State could 6. Auburn (9-1) 186 Gerry Blanchard fort and when you win as many g^mes as we did on one the season but “he made the one or two key saves in the big both helped the Canadiens Lou Nanne, Henry Boucha, was named to the weekly ECAC year. Lombardo at center fullback kept the defense Manchester has a long tradition in soccer — a good one throw the matter to another vote this 7. Southern Cal (7-1-1) 173 fashioned an 8-5 won-lost Division II football team for play it makes you wonder what we could’ve done if they games when we needed them. He got so little work he WOMEN’S HANDICAP- 1. and Bill Goldsworthy. together along with Kasel and Hassett. That leaves just esteemed throughout the state. It’s up to the players, not year by beating the Wolverines. 8. Texas A&M (8-2) 87 record in his first season wallop the Minnesota North completing 19 of 26 passes for played together. could’ve gotten rusty but he didn’t. It’s a credit to him and Thelma Connors, | 30, 385 ; 2. Stars 9-4 Monday night in the Murray Wilson and Larry four positions manned for the 1975 campaign. the coaches, that the tradition be upheld and promulgated. 9. Penn State (8-2) 52 as varsity cross country 228 yards in the Catamounts’ 41- Lorraine Skrabut, 383 ; 3. Gail only NHL game, ^ t h were Robinson added third period Notre Dame remained a solid No. 4, 10. North Carolina State (9-2) 30 coach at Cheney Tech. The 15 loss to AIC. Also named to M arinelli , 382; 4. Donna involved in separate first goals for Montreal while while Nebraska edged past Auburn, 11. Maryland (7-3) 25 first year faculty memher the team were Rhode Island Bremser, 380 ; 5. Joan Colby, period fights against Murray Oliver scored for running back Rich Remondino, 365. 188-186, for fifth place. 12. Miami (Ohio) (9-0-1) 18 will now turn his attention veteran Dennis Hextall of . the North Stars. and teammate Ray Braszo, a 13. Houston (8-2) 11 to coaching the Tech Southern California, seeking to 14. Texas (7-3) 9 the Stars. In the lone World Hockey linebacker; Connecticut hasketball squad. linebacker Don Thompson; TEE-TOTALERS- Nancy wrap up its own spot in the Rose Bowl 15. Pittsburgh (7-3) 7 “I got a good jump on Association game, the Ed­ Gaily 472, Fran Missari 190451, Hextall but then I got tired monton Oilers scored four Massachusetts fullback Jim against UCLA Saturday, was again 16. Baylor (6-3) 6 Torrance and safety Ron Judy Sabella 210-515, Donna and he gave me a few good consecutive goals to defeat seventh. Texas A&M replaced Florida 17. (Tie) Michigan St. (5-3-1) 2 Harris; and Northeastern cor- COACHES’ Magowan 177-181-494, Sharon as No. 8 after the Gators lost their se­ (Tie)UCLA(6-2-2) 2 Bullpen Coach punches,” admitted the Winnipeg Jets 5-3 and ex- nerback Rich Morrill, who Richard 454, Rose Lumbruno cond straight game to drop out of the (tie)Tulsa(7-3) 2 Risebrough, who scored ,tend their winning streak to made a 100-yard interception CORNER 192469, Marie Ford 211-12. CLEVELAND (UPI) — Jeff ratings. 20. San Diego State (7-2) 1 Torborg, who caught three no­ once and assisted on two seven games. return. others in the game. “I was The Oilers trailed 3-1 Moving up one spot each, Penn hitters during his 10-year By John LaFontana career in the major leagues, told I would have to work for State was ninth and North Carolina has signed a contract as bullpen my job, and since I came up FALL SPECIALS on ALUMINUM EAST CATHOLIC State 10th. coach of the Geveland Indians. here to replace Henri On Waivers Note: By agreement with the I^st Saturday it was a case of our seniors wanting to Details of the pact, an­ Richard while he is finish with a winning season and they went out and made Maryland, which won the Atlantic American Football Coaches, teams on oo Coast Conference title Saturday, nounced Monday night, were recuperating, I have to * S!iR!!!5i.m ®D 88 from 20 ColorsI sure that they would have the chance on Thanksgiving Day PHR.ADELPHIA (UPI) - probation by the NCAA are ineligible not revealed. headed the second 10 with unbeaten to try for the 6-4-1 season. That game will be our The Philadelphia 76ers an­ for top 20 and national championship Torborg, 32, now a high OPEN ALL DAY traditional game with South Catholic. nounced Monday that center Miami of Ohio 12th and Houston 13th. consideration by the UPI Board of school athletic director in • AWNINGS •CANOPIES Walt Wesley would be placed on Texas reclaimed a spot in the ratings Coaches. Those teams currently on Mountainside, N.J.,, played SUNDAY Getting back to last Saturday’s game (a 26-6 win over St. waivers. Tlie team said their For Free Estimates, Call Paul), we did much better offensively than I thought we as No. 14, while Pittsburgh climbed a probation are: Oklahoma, SMU, seven years with the Los FREE PARKING recent acquisition of Clyde notch to 15th despite losing to Notre Angeles Dodgers and three would. I honestly felt that St. Paul’s defense would give from Atlanta gave them four California, Long Beach State and ARTHUR DRUG Dame 14-10. Southwestern Louisiana. years with the California our running game more trouble than it did. I think that it centers. Angels. was a combination of an opponent weakened by injuries BILLTUNSKY649-9095 and a super effort by our team that was loaded with desire for a winning season. Our two premier running backs, Cephus Nolen and Joel Desimone, combined for 337 yards bringing their rushing records to 692 and 837 yards respectively. They are also very close in scoring. Cephus has 60 points and Joel has 61. Their success has been pretty evident in the last three “PICK THE PIW’S" FOOTMU CONTEST games and it coincides with the success of the offensive line. for ALL of Your At the beginning of the season we asked the players to is m c iio is -maiichester \(Herald photo by Dunn) trust us and do just as we asked them. That included Cephus Nolen of East Catholic Burst Through St. Paul Line for Big Gain in 26-6 Triumph fulfilling their blocking assignments completely on every T H E , MC. iB#®® HUNTING NEEDS play and to give us their added effort on downfield S. Chicago (a) al Oatrolt (b) blocking, m the past three games they have demonstrated 4. Dallaa (a) irt Houaton (b) their trust in the system and their concerted efforts resulted in three great games. SAFETY CHECK Thanksgiving, when we play South, we will be of course 11. St. UMiii (a) at Now York Qlanla (b) Woody Hayes Treats Big Ten Newsmen looking for ()ur sixth win and a winning season as opposed to a 5-5-1 finish. But we will also be looking for only our se­ We Check- (jii cond win over South since 1968. South has upset us on Thanksgiving before and we have to be very careful when • SHOCKS they come to town to carve up the turkey. Let’s hope that • FROHTEHO HUNTING we get more than the giblets when it’s all over. Until You Have Seen UsI As He Preps Ohio State for Michigan • DISC BRAKES T H E FAMILY SPORTS SHOP" • BALL JOINTS For O ver 30 YearsI COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) — It’s hard to imagine Ohio Hayes thinks Michigan, coached by former assistant Bo By Larry Olsen • WHEEL BEARINGS Schumacher, an all-Big Ten selection last year and a State Coach Woody Hayes cutting cake and serving it to Schembechler, is an improving team. MANCHESTER HIGH • COIBPLETE EXHAUST SYSTEMS COME SEE WHAT’S NEW potential All America, sat out the Michigan State game newsmen the week of the Michigan game, or, for that “It would appear they are getting better,” Hayes said. “Close but no cigar.” That old phrase partially sums up matter, any week. with an injured knee. It had been hoped to rest him against and of course, Your Tires They have run up pretty big scores in two of the last three our g ^ e Saturday at West Hartford (a 21-8 loss to IN HUNTING Iowa, but he was pressed into service when things got a lit­ But there he was Monday, old unpredictable Woody cut­ games.” Hall High). We played a beautiful game, but....Still I was ting the cake and passing it on to the assembled press. But Hayes also said he felt his team was ready to go “on tle sticky and came through the test with no ill effects. very proud of the entire team after that game. They played II FREE TIRE MOUNTING EQUIPMENT “Boys, that’s good cake,” said Hayes as he licked the the upswing” after a couple less than spectacular perfor­ Hayes was asked for an assessment of this year’s a full game and gave Hall all they wanted. Michigan team. New, Used, and Trades on Guns. frosting from his fingers. “Here, pass this down.” mances, one of which resulted in a 16-13 loss at Michigan We had a numl^r of good performances Saturday, both Fast, Courteous Service “Michigan always has a fine football team,” he said, We also Sell Hunting Licensee. & After devouring his portion, Hayes got to the meat of the State. " offensively and defensively, but one of the finest jobs was ii O K N MON., TUES.. WED., ffll. 8 - 5:80 using the word “Michigan” instead of “that team up meeting— Saturday’s battle with Michigan for the Big Ten turned in by Pete McCluskey, playing in our defensive line. THUiS. 8 - 8; SAT. 8 -1 Against Iowa Saturday, the Buckeyes struggled to a 14-10 north,” the way he usually refers to the Wolverines. P .S . FALL FISHING title. Rose Bowl trip and a possible national championship. Many times Peter was tackling the quarterback or “It’s no secret what this game means,” Hayes said, and halftime margin but came back strong with three Before anybody could get around to asking the question, fullback in the backfield. Neil McKenney also had for he was right. touchdowns in the second half and also got a good defen­ Hayes said “yes, we will close the stadium this week.” He IS GREAT TOO! himself a v e ^ good game playing at the middle linebacker If the Buckeyes win, it means they gain a share of the sive performance the last 30 minutes. did agree to meet with the press each night after practice. NICHOL’S- spot. Defensively, the game showed some very strong hit­ ^HE HOUSE OF SPORTS” ^ Two of Hayes’ assistants, Ralph Staub and Esco Big Ten title with Michigan. It would also force the con­ “We played a great second half at Iowa,” Hayes said. “I ting and some heads up reaction as we were able to TINEB. ference’s athletic directors to make a tough decision on Sarkkinen, gave reports on the Michigan defense and MANCHESTER For Over 30 YearsI think we’re on our way back after a couple of down recover five of Hall’s fumbles and intercept one pass. Bill who would get the Rose Bowl bid, and certainly propel the offense, respectively. weeks.” Wilson was on the receiving end of three of those loose TIRE, INC. 25.00 Staub called the Michigan defense “the best we will face Buckeyes back into the middle of the battle for the national balls and collected three Tomahawks for that effort. 250 BROAD 8T.. MANCHESTER CO 0 NASSIFF ARMS championship. For one thing, the offense got going against the all year. I don’t think we can expect to stand up and slug it (OppoaHo taai^ Airtomelhra) Offensively, although we seemed to sputter, we were 991 Main Street in Downtown Mandiestor A Michigan win would give the Wolverines a sparkling Hawkeyes when 6-foot-4, 252-pound senior tackle Kurt out with them. We’ve jgot to mix up our attack and take the 843-1161 • able to keep pressure on Hall throughout the game. Wayne MANCHESTER WEEKLY 11-0 record, the outright conference championship, a sure Schumacher entered the game. game to them.” , Ostrout again proved he is a gutsy ball player, holding the trip to the Rose Bowl and a mighty good chance to claim that national title. ball until the last second before releasing, amidst a hard pass rush from Hall. Jack Maloney again gave us a hard PRIZE working effort, making two spectacular pass receptions and picking up valuable yardage running. John Griffin Entries Near 500 made a beautiful touchdown catch of an Ostrout pass to put 'c m m o R 10 Weekly Contests! us into the lead while we got some good blocking out of Ed Budanauro and guards Richard Nicholas and Bob Hawkes. AUmciieiitei U n iB EIr 0 J I faBS^PPOAHCE A — R U L E S - For Five Mile Race Our last two games have been giving us some steady im­ B i a m i m m t y centers TM abject of ike contest it to pick the mast carract nkiNan at tka provement. In fact, the overall effort we had Saturday was 11 San Mago (a) al Oraan Ba, (b) (aim 8sto4 ki the advertiicHiMto ky haartkig tka prtftr Mtor cf tka By Earl Yost about the finest effort we’ve had since the Wethersfield S i Nkwini team an yew entnr Mink. In tha tpioe labatod H e bradur” game. Now I feel we’re ready for our last game. Satur­ place ^ htohest nnnbar t f pabiti yen think n 1 be ican4 by any ant at day’s game, though it was another loss, proved again to the K N O W lN O i^ the toi«a b t o l Ona tnhy par ptrtan. Al antriH tr rtitaniklt fae> Rapidly approaching the 500 mark are signed entry team that Uiey can play well enough to win. tbnliM innt ha 4ap«ito4 at partidpathii atom hy 3 9J L Friday. TW blanks for the 38th edition of the Five Mile Road Race in Thanksgiving Day’s game will have a lot of emotion with NariM n M be the lato |v4|t at cantost antaiti Manchester Thanksgiving morning. it. We have some seniors who want very badly to prove Will Hadden, general 7. Miami (a) at Maw York Jala (b) themselves and finish off in the manner we started the 1 Mlnnaa^. (p) al Loa Angalai (b) chairman for the sponsoring The race, sanctioned by season. Windham will ride into town in its Side-Saddle T Nutmeg Forest, Tall Cedars the Connecticut AAU, starts of Lebanon, reports entries with some strong players and a very respectable season. CONSUMER! “OFRCIAL ENTRY at 10:30 at the lower end of They will leave with their reins dragging. Muoa AmjANCIS TV Manchester Evening Herald will close Thur^ay. Entries Main Street. postmarked on that date will be accepted. The course remains the A B A B same which will find the 8...... □ □ The prize list remains the 1 ...... □ □ runners heading south to ■ t • ■ ■ e e 2. • N ■ • • • « ^3 9. l—J □ same with individual Charter Oak Street, left on Honor Linebacker □ merchandise awards for the 10 ...... □ □ Charter Oak to Highland, 3...... □ STORKS (UPI) - University top 25 finishers, plus three against Rhody. His total for the MAKE INSIDE or 1 1 . ■ ■•••IN LJ □ left onto Porter, to East 4 . s ■ e N ■ • ■ CD □ awards for the fifst three of Connecticut linebacker Don seasoh is 79 primary hits and 54 Center Street to the Center 12 . ■ e e a • e e CD □ school (high, prep or Thompson has been named to assists. 5. C3. □ of Town, left down Main to 13 ...... □ □ the Eastern College Athletic OUTSIDE REPAIRS 6...... □ □ technical) finishe finishers, the finishing line which will plus three for senior runners Conference all-star team for his 7 . □ 14 . .. TIeBreaker be at the exact starting spot performance in Saturday’s 14- Rushing King 1 Danvar (a) aToaUand (b) 50 and over. •. Kanaaa CHy (a) al CliwInnaN (b) N u m b er near School Street. 13 lou to Rhode Island. This year for the first time WATERVILLE, Maine (UPI) ^ r I > Race headquarters will be Thompson, a senior from — Peter Gomlewlcs of Colby a dollar entry fee will ^ set up at the East Side Rec. Bogalusa, La., cocaptains the College has set the New charged. This will enter the The awarding of prizes will Huskies football squad. It was England College Division N a m e ...... Muscular Dystrophy Fund of take place at the Rec ap­ improvements Under Way at Ellington me tourth time mis season he career rushing record with 4,- was awarded the honor. A d d r e s s ...... the Tall C ^ r s as well as proximately 30 minutes 114 yards. The senior from any money collected on race Contractor Jim McCarthy, Pro Wally Cichon and The .ixth tee will also undergo a major physical The 5-foot-ll, 215-pounder Ipswich, Mass., accounted (or P h o n e ...... after the final runner was credited with 10 primary day. finishes. Greena Supt. John Ferry look over blueprint while change to make the courM more challenging for the 35 touchdowns in four seasons, Manchester Evening Herald heavy equipment machines work on seventh tee area. Connecticut Open slated Aug. 4-5. tackles, six assists and a one short of the regional TD blocked field goal attempt mark. — ...... — — ^h. 4 ^ PAGE SIXTEEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Nov. 19,1974

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Nov. 19.1974- PAGE SEVENTEEN Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Homes Fo r Bale 23 Homea For Sale Homea For Sale CAPTIVE READERS 23 23 Servleea Ottered 31 Homea For Sale To Speak At MCC 23 Homea For Sale 23 ATLANTA (UPI) - Rural newspapers in the South in THE WAY WE’GE GROWING EXCELLENT RUYI ROCKVILLE - Circa 1880, stur­ ■ WE BELIEVE this oversized TWO HANDYMEN want varie- the 1860s often inserted ad­ dy. well-kept older Cape style Cape with four bedrooms on 46 ^7 for fall. Yards rak ^, Dr. Douglas Kahn will be the mOIIT HERE IN TOWN home. Six rooms and bath, Psychiatric Association, he is vertising material into the Norwood Street is one of the and fertilized. Attics, guest speaker for the involved in a task force MEANS NEW DPPORTUIIITY Immaculate 6-room Cape that private backyard with brook, ^ “Best Buys” on today’s local c e lla rs , c lean ed . Light SUBDUED Psychology Club of Manchester body of a news story. The offers 4 finished rooms down story, 2-car garage with loft. market. Ask for Jack Dwyer at fnicking. Reasonable. 643-5305. studying the relationship Elberton Gazette once inter­ FOR YOUII umMI. fMta *iAirox Community Coliege Thursday between the consumer and psy- and 2 large rooms up, with a $22,000. Double Dutch Realty, the Belfiore Agency, 647-1413. rupted a story on a political M.L.V. Blauvelt, Realtor, 875- MAS a t 7 p.m . in th e MCC chiati7. full shed dormer. H i baOu, CHIMNEY SWEEPS - Make EUGIUKE auditorium. debate with the announce­ fireplace, carpeting, large 8121. DRIVE BY 71 Wetherell Street, sure your fireplace and I8 the only way to describe this 6-room, aluminum ment; CUMBERUND FMMS paneled rec room, aluminum then call to inspect this big chimney are clean for this MANCHESTER- Main and sided Cape with wall-to-wall carpeting. Fireplace A second-year resident in Dr. Kaho is a Phi Beta Kappa “If your kidneys are inac­ Herald siding, detached garage and Colonial with garage and car­ year’s tough heating season and finished family room. Drive by 104 White Street Wxt Grove Street, two-family house ahead. Reasonable rates. Call psychiatry at the Institute of graduate of Tuiane University tive, you will look and feel even a prime garden space. port. Reduced for Immediate and see for yourself. with a two-room 500 square foot sale. Mr. Lombardo, Belfiore 872-0930, 872-0635. Living in Hartford, Dr. Kahn (La.) and the University of wretched even in the most CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING STOIS MMUGEIIS Move right in with nothing to Miami Medical School (Ha.) JOIN AN AGGRESSIVE CONVENIENCE FOOD CHAIN office on first floor and two Agency, 647-1413. will speak on "Depression cheerful society, and do — in this cream puff! apartments. Large lot with a ^ ALTERATIONS - Dresses, and completed an internship in „REALE>s c o r n er among Cbilege Students and melancholy on the jolliest oc­ Situated in a quiet car garage. Excdlent for beau­ TWO-FAMILY with garage coats, suits. Dressmaking, too. 175 MAIN STREET PHONE 64B-4Bte How to Cope.” medicine and psychiatry at casions. Dr. J.H. McLean's APPLICANtS ACCEPTED WILL RECEIVE: neighborhood with city ty salon, doctor, or service near Center. Separate heating (Quality workmanship. Call 649- Jackson Memorial Hospital in Liver and Kidney Balm will • COMPREHENSIVE TRAININQ PROORAM utilities. Priced for quick business. Call P.M.H. Real ^sterns. Recently painted 7554. He presentiy heads the Miami. set you right again. $1.00 per • INCENTIVE BONUSES sale, $35,800. Estate, 528-9321, after 5 call 568- Owner may help with financing. Residents Association at the bottle." • PAID HOLIDAYS - SICK PAY 5776. Belfiore Agency, 647-1413. SNOW PLOWING - south and Building-Contracting 33 Heating-Plumbing 38 Institute of Living. As a Falk PHONE 643-2711 east areas of Manchester. Free The public is invited to at­ • VACATION WITH PAY UAR REALH CO.. INC. Feliow of the American tend. Dr. Douglas Kahn 5%% ASSUMABLE mortgage DRIVE BY 73-75 Cottage estimates. Reasonable. Call • HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE . 043-2882 with substantial cash on tins mornings, 646-5489. CARPENTRY — Repairs, NO JOB too small, toilet FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD • LIFE INSURANCE Street, then call to inspect this remodeling, additions, roofing. repairs, plugged drains, kitchen ■obert D. Murdock. RoaHor excellent six-room Cape. City immaculate two-family with 5 Call David Patria, South Wind­ r e t i r e m e n t PLAN utilities, amesite drive, com­ SAVE MONEY - We repair faucets replaced, repaired, rec garages. Business possibilities. sor, 644-1796. rooms, bathroom remodeling, INDEX V. « • UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITIES binations, oil heat, quiet Belfiore Agency, 6474413. your small appliances, vacs, If you like working with people and have alwaya had a neighborhood. Quick occupan- shavers, ' heat modernization, etc. Free NOTICES WES ROBBINS carpentry estimates gladly given. M & M Mayor to Negotiate Lease desire to be part of a management team, call: SIX room Colonial completely Priced at only $31,900. Stereo. 1 — Loit ind Found HAPPY ADS Order Yora* MAGNIFICENT View - New 9- remodeling specialist. Ad­ Plumbing & Heating, 649-2871. , 2 — P«r»ontli ■ ADVERTISING MR. TUPPER renovated inside ana ouL Charles Lesperance, 649-7620. room Ranch, Executive home, 707 Main, 1. 3 — Announcomdnli ditions, rec rooms, dormers, Garage, 1 1/2 baths, nicely large lot on dead-end road, built-ins, bathrooms, kitchens, 4 — Entertainment treed lot. Low 30s. Early oc­ MANCHEISTER - By owner, SNOW PLOWING - Residential TOWNE Plumbing Service, 5 — Auotioni ‘flappy RATES 87S-9971 must be seen. Owner, 50’s, 649- 649-3446. cupancy. Mr. Dwyer, Belfiore two-family (6-6), 3-car garage, 8337. or commercial. Cali Tim Ryder repairs, alterations, vanity 1 d iy '...... 9« word ptr day MONDAY AND TUESDAY cabinets a specialty. Call to FINANCIAL Agency, 647-1413. near bus line, very good condi­ at 643-5575. For New Court Facilities 3 dayt ...... 8a word par day 7 P.M. - 9 P.M. LEON Cieszynski builder - new 8:30 a.m., 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. 649- 8 — Bonds-Stocks-Mortgages tion. $46,000. Shown by appoint­ WEST WILLINGTON - 9 — Personal Loans Thought” 6 daya ...... 7a word par day An equal Opponunllf Employnr M/F ment. Call 646-3188. homes custom built, 4056. VERNON the Court of Common Pleas is will be housed in that building, 10 — Insurance 26 daya ...... 6a word par day FIVE room Ansaldi built Builder’s Special, new Raised TRUCKING - Odd jobs, moving remodeled, additions, rec In discussing the agreement Ranch. Two fireplaces, lovely large appliances, cleaning housed in the Tolland County freeing the existing ad­ 15 WORD MINIMUM Ranches. Six-rooms, 2 baths, rooms, garages, kitchens BOTTl Heating and Plumbing ■ BARBARA RICHMOND for use of space in the bank EMPLOYMENT family room, country size finished basement with cellars and attics. Free es­ Superior Court House in ministrative offices for court 13 — Help Wanted Happy A d a ...... S2.00 Inch ANOOVia remodeled, bath tile, cement Prompt, courtmus service. Call Vernon Mayor Frank McCoy building. Mayor McCoy said he Today! kitchen. Simply immaculate. fireplace, two-zone hot water timates. 644-1775. Rockville. use. 14 — Business Opportunities BABYSI’TTER wanted for 10 PHONE FROM home to ser­ OUTtTMDING 7 ROOM work. Steps, dormers. Residen­ 643-1496. ' has been given permission to had not lost sight of the fact 15 — Situation Warjjed Mr. Matthew, Belfiore Agency, oil neat, on approximately 2 Mayor McCoy said the lease In a letter to the mayor, year old boy, 6:30-8:30 a.m. and vice our customers for super FEDERAL COLONIAL tial or commercial. Call 649- negotiate a lease with the State that plans are to make the bank 3-3:30 p.m. Parkade vicinity. 647-1413. ' acre parcels of land. Room for TRUCKING and cleaning 4291. for space in the Memorial Siegbert Kaufmann, ad­ EDUCATION earnings. Choose own hours. two p ictu ^ u * icrei CHARMINOLy FRANK SCOTELLA Plumbing Department of Public Works building into a Senior Citizen 18 — Private Instructions 643-5408. ’ garden and orchard. Many cellars, attics, yards, etc. Call Building will be renegotiated to ministrative assistant for the Call 6^-1810. MANCHESTER - Nice custom decorated and exceptionally well 649-7055. - Repairs and remodeling. for facilities for the combined Center. “I feel deeply obligated 19 — Schools-Classes Congratulations matatataed. J twin-aiiel bedrima, : extras. Five miles from TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY Prompt service on emergency. allow the courts to have some State Judicial Department, said 20 — Instructions Wanted I Cape. Formal dining room, University. Price: high 30’s. Circuit Court and Court of Com­ to see that the center goes ... ScfflMno No. 18961 U MANCHESTER Board of LAB TECHNICIANS - Required “ *“‘>7 kitchen (atone (Carpentry and general contrac­ Phone 643-7024. small office space there, to use the department is interested in REAL ESTATE good size living room with paUo adjacent), ] flrwUcea (one with Call 644-2619, 644-8120. LICENSED day care - mon Pleas. forward,” he said. from Education accepting to have a minimum CLA cer­ "*k* oYen), W,Sd0. For appointment ting. Residential and commer­ the old Superior Court Library the move. 23 — Homes lor Salt may havu tant you applications for custodial I fireplace, dinette kitchen. Verplanck School area, hours cial. Whether it be a small The Town Council took the ac­ Due to the immediate need to 24 — Lots-Land lor Sale tification with one year call Suzanne or Arthur StoruM M ii] LYNN’S PLUMBING - room for consultation space, He said that such a move o happy odi MAL, DAL and (light housekeeping) and Convenient east-side area. 6:30-5:30. Huge yard, hot repair job, a custom built home Repairs, remodeling, new con­ tion Monday night and also provide space in order to keep 25 — Investment Property experience in a hospital Priced to sell at $35,900. Paul lunches, playmates. Phone 649- and to allow occasional use of 26 — Business Property Chicken Legs custodial II positions. 40 hour Manehaatar Office S47-S1SS VERY VERSATILE or anything in between, call 646- voted to allow the mayor to would be contingent upon; A the combined courts in Vernon, laboratory. Will be expected to W. Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535. 5706. struction. Water pumps. the jury assembly room. lease for the approximately 4,- 27 — Resort Property week, good wages and fringe equal Houalog OpporUmltr Four-bedroom Colonial with 1379. French spoken also. 87>728$. spend up to $2,000 for some Mayor McCoy asked the 28 — Real Estate Wanted occasionally rotate weekends The mayor said another point benefits. Male or female may oversized two-car garage on minor repairs to ready the 300 square feet in the Memorial Recreation Commission, which as scheduled. These are full' LARGE 6-6 Duplex in desirable DRESSMAKING and that will be discussed will be a and adjacent bank buildings MISC. SERVICES I g apply. Send letters of applica­ time, permanent positions wiUi ANDOVER LAKE - Beautiful tree shaded lot. Like new In­ STEPS sidewalks, stone walls, PLUMBING SHOP on Wheels - town-owned People’s Bank oversees senior citizen ac­ 31 — Services Ottered tion or resume to Box RR, area. Immaculate condition. Alterations - Let a professional provision to make the lease being executed as soon as God Bless You excellent salary and above sweeping view of entire lake, 4- side. New wiring with circuit- fireplaces, flagstone terraces, Stocks 2,000 repair parts on our Building for the move. tivities, to discuss partial use of 32 — Painting-Papering Manchester Herald. Two-car garage. ’Truly a fine do it for you. Call evenings, 875- concrete repairs, inside and truck to save you money. 30 cancellable on the part of either possible; 33 — Building-Contracting average fringe benefits. Only home to live in. Frechette & room older home, modern bath, breakers, copper plumbing. 4090. Although the fine points of the 34 — RoolIng-SIdIng on your Thank You | outside. Reasonably priced. years’ experience. 646-2115. the bank building. ADVERTISING those witn acceptable Martin, Inc., Realtors, 263 Main half-acre treed lot, garage, $17,- Tw o alr-conditloners, lease still have to be the tovm or the state, should the That the entire Administra­ 35 — Heating-Plumbing 95th Birthday EXPERIENCED only, full and 643-0851. The commission met Sunday 36 — Flooring JAYGEES I references need apply. Please Street, 646-4144. 900. Hayes Corporation, 646- washer, all curtains and SNOWPLOWING - commercial negotiated, plans are to con­ need arise. tion Building, some 5,500 square part-time, auto mechanic, alw 0131. night and voted 4-2 to allow part 37 — MovIng-TruckIng-Storage May you enjoy ^ and I DEADLINE contact: Personnel Employ­ drapes will stay. and residential. Call 649-3015 tinue use of the court room in He explained that this would feet, be offered when vacated 38 — Services Wanted « part time experienced gas ANY TYPEPE CarCarpentry and •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• of the building fora,court facili­ 12:00. noon the day belore ment Office. W.W. Backus Ideal for growing family, after 4 p.m. be to the advantage of both par­ by the town offices; the existing many more publication. attendant. 647-9^2. masonry work, wi additions and the Memorial Building and to MISC. FOR SALE JAYCEE WIVES | Hospital, 326 Washington TWO FAMILY - duplex, 5-5, Flooring 3S ties should changes occur in the courtroom in the building be ty, for a limited time. RIG CAPE three years old, 1 1/2 baths, also for tradesman needing remodeling. Frw estimates. A. make additional space in that 41 — Articles lor Sale ARTHUR I For a night i Deadline lor Saturday and Street, Norwich, Conn. 889-8331 storage. status of cithers’ need. enlarged by adding a second 42 — Building Supplies Monday is 12:00 Noon Friday. ext. 357. EOE. with 4-6 bedroome. 2 baths, fireplace, aluminum siding, good invest­ Squillacote, 649-0811. building available for use of the Mayor McCoy termed the CASHIER-SALESGIRL - For FLOOR Sanding-Refinishing, As part of the agreement, the 43 — Oogs-BIrds-Pets KITTLE * we’ll never forgetl | garage, treed lot. Only $32,900. ment at $53,900. Philbrick Painting-Papering courts. floor over the one-story 44 — Livestock tobacco and soda department. SIMPLY IMMACULATE 32 (specializing in older floors). mayor suggested, and the state agreement an excellent com­ From The I Joe and Mary Ann GENERAL clean-up person, 6 Agency Realtors, 646-4200. BUILDING - Remodeling, Ceilings and inside painting. A portion of the bank building engineering department; promise to satisfy two needs. 45 — Boats & Accessories PLEASE READ^ Some experience necessary. BLANCHARD A R0S8ETT0 AND roofing, concrete steps, judiciary department has Other minor modifications 46 — Sporting Goods Salvation Army Corps mornings a week, approximate­ COLLEGE Graduate students John Verfaille, 646-5750, 8)2- will be used for office space for He added a bright note concern­ 47 — Garden Products Lawler | Pleasant working conditions. REALT0RS-ML8 642-2482 fireplaces. For estimates call termed favorable the use of the being made in the building to Family ly 8-12 hours, help iq kitchen IN-LAW APARTMENT con- OWNER SAYS “SELL” available for exterior and in­ 2222. the court clerk, public ing the Senior Citizen Center. 48 — Antiques YOUR AD Commissions paia as additional washing area 12 noon - 2 p.m. 180 WMt Cantar Straat sisting of three rooms. Plus six- 649-1142. Administration Building as a meet the needs of the court; 49 — Wanted to Buy Classilled ads are taken over incentive. Apply at once. Priced Accordingly terior painting. Six years defender, and prosecutor. The Apply in person. Cavey’s room home, living room with experience. Fully insured. Free complete facility for the com­ And that the parking area the phone as a convenience. < Manager, Liggett Drug, MASON CONTRACTOR - building also satisfies the need RENTALS The Herald is responsible lor Restaurant, 45 East Center fireplace, dining room, kitchen, estimates. Call our com­ □ MISC. FOR SALE bined courts. adjacent to the building, about He said he received a call 52 — Rooms lor Rent Manchester Parkade. TWO-FAMILY, 6-6 duplex with BELHORE AGENCY Plastering, custom built stone .of a vault for the courts. The 53 — Apartments lor Rent only one Incorrect Insertion and Street, Manchester. bedroom on first floor with two petitors, than call us, 64^7034. buildings are adjacent to each The Memorial Building is 12 to 15 spaces, be reserved for from the Department of Com­ 54 — Homes lor Rent then only to the size ol the three bedrooms each side, bedrooms on second Uoor, Realtors______647-1413 or brick fireplaces, chimney now being renovated, through a the use of court personnel. munity Affairs that some $10,- 55 — Business lor Rent original insertion. Errors which EXECUTIVE SECRETARY dining room, kitchen and living screened porch, 2-car garage, repair, block and cement work. Artlclea for Sale 4i other on Park Place in INVITATION for laboratory manager and INSIDE - Outside painting. federal grant, and when com­ Kaufmann said, "We would 000 might be available for the 56 — Resort Property lor Rent □ NOTICES do not lessen the value ol the PART-’TIME maid for motel room with 80x140’ lot. Merritt $38,000. Philbrick Agency, Special rates for people over 65. New and repairs. E. Richard­ Rockville. At the present time I 57 — Wanted to Rent advertisement will not be cor­ plant manager. Five years work, experienced preferred. Agency, 646-1180. Lota-Land tor Sale 24 son, 643-0889, 649-0608. ALUMINUM sheets used as pleted all of the town offices deem such an arrangment to be center if the town can file an 58 — Misc. lor Rent TO BID Realtors, 6464200. Foully insured. Estimates given. Sealed bids will be received rected by an additional inser- ) secretarial experience, typing Must work Saturdays and Sun­ PPSLV."?, .007 thick, an improvement over facilities application by this Friday. The j lion Call 649-7863. AUTOMOTIVE in the Office of The Director of Lost and Found and shorthand required. days. Apply Mr. Lawrence, WEST CENTER STREET - Im­ MANCHESTER - Charming six ANDOVER — Three wooded, R. E. GOWER Remodeling, ad­ 23x32 . 25 cents each or 5 for $1. we would temporarily occupy in council gave the mayor permis­ 61 — Autos lor Sale Excellent salary with growth surveyed and approved lots, up Phone 643-2711. General Services, 41 Center Connecticut Motor Lodge, maculate 7-room Colonial, 3 room rustic Cape, city water CEILINGS, inside painting. ditions, garages, porches, the Memorial and bank sion to proceed with this and 62 — Trucks lor Sale LOST - Black and white company in Rockville area. Tolland ’Turnpike, Manchester. to 9 acres. Priced from $13,5(K). kitchen and formica work, 63 — Heavy Equipment lor 'Sale Street, Manchester, Connec­ bedrooms, formal dining room, and sewer, low taxes and PZC Rejects Bid buildings.” He recommended the State Bonding Commission 64 — Motorcyclea-BIcyclea ^ringer Spaniel and Border Please send resume to Box K, 20’ family room, 3-car garage. Call Warren E. Howland, ■ repairs. 646-2087 after 4 p.m. NEWSPRINT end rolls. 25 ticut until December 9, 1974 at maintenance. Located on a Realtor, 643-1108. implementation of the plan with is expected to act on the 65 — Campers-Trailers-Mobile Collie male dog, vicinity Bonda-Stocka-Mortgagaa t Manchester Herald. HANDYMAN wanted - Call 646- Merritt Agency, 646-1180. large lot in a quiet cents each. Inquire side door. Homes 11:00 a.m. for the following; Bolton, $25. reward. Bolton 8390. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Manchester Evening Herald. the Department of Public application at its December 66 — Automotive Service neipborhood. Price, $%,900. 646-5750, 872-2222. Works. meeting. 67 — Autos lor Rent-Lease MOWING AND TRIMMING license. 643-8880. DRIVER - Delivery position, NEW RAISED Ranch on SHERWOOD FOREST, Becket, Rootlng-Sldlng-Chlmney 34 For 22>Lot Tract MORTGAGES — 1st, and 2nd Equal housing opportunity. Mass. Lot 80x150. Priced to sell CEMETERIES open full-time. East Hartford DIETICIAN full-time for a Grandview Street. Now is the Colli-Wagner Realtors, 289- WE BUY and sell used fur­ Developer Armand Gagne, mortgages — interim financing company. Jobseekers, 568-1070. at $1,300. Hagler Real Estate, J. P. LEWIS & SON - Custom BIDWELL Home Improvement Bid forms, plans and large convalescent home. To time to pick your colors. T. J 0241. decorating. Interior painting. niture. Cash on the line. One through attorney Coleman — expeditious and confidentid work with an experienced food 643-6624. Co. Expert installation of TOLLAND specifications are available at LOST- Cat, gray and black service,, J.D., Real Estate Crockett, Realtor, 643-1577. Paper hanging. New Ceilings. piece or an entire housefull. Levy, had requested tentative XMAS PART-TIME help service manager and kitchen aluminum siding, gutters and 646-6432. Furniture Barn, 345 Vivian Kenneson the General Services Office, 41 markings, white feet, nose and Assoc. 64^1980. wanted - Day or night, apply MANCHESTER - Authentic TOLLAND - 21 acres, mostly Remodeling. Exterior painting. trims. Roofing installation and approval from the PZC last Center Street, Manchester, chest. Phoenix Street Vernon staff. Liberal fringe benefits. DELUXE CAPE under con­ Colonial reproduction. Four Gutters and leaders. Carpentry. Main Street Rear, behind Correspondent Jewelry Department, Kings. Salary commensurate with cleared, over 500’ frontage, repairs. 649-6495, 875-9109. Douglas Motor Sales. month so that further testing Dowgewicz Makes It Habit Connecticut. area. Reward, 875^179. LOANS AVAILABLE for struction on Ashworth Street. bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, double Fully insured. For estimate call Tel. 875-4704 and layout work could be done, experience. East Hartford Con­ Many quality features. Drive by garage. Lookout Mountain excellent location. Asking $w,- Town of Manchester, business or real estate expan­ 000. Double Dutch Realty, 875- 649-%58. HORACE Tetrault — Siding, The Planning and Zoning to determine whether the LOST - Black, female. valescent Home, 745 Main and then call T. J. Crockett, area. Must see to appreciate. CLEAN USED refrigerators, Connecticut sion, operating capitol, etc. W. JOBSEEKERS - Open 8-8, Mon­ Street, East Hartford. 8121. roofing, storm windows, aw­ ranges, automatic washers, Commission Monday disap­ project was feasible.' Shepherd. “Toby.” lOyearsold. Leonard, 201-224-8054. Realtor, 643-1577. Hayes Corporation, 6 ^1 3 1 . PAINTING - Save 30 - 60%.. Robert B. Weiss, day - Friday. EDnployment op­ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• nings. Quality workmanship, with guarantees. B. D. Pearl’s proved a 22-lot subdivision Of Top Fisherman Honors West Center street vicinity. poi Five years experience. Several area residents had General Manager portunities. Jobseekers, 568- EAST HARTFORD - Spec­ free estimates. Fully insured. Ai^liances, 649 Main St, 643- application, second phase of Reward. Call 646-0620. NEED MONEY - Write RoMar 101070, VERNON Real Eatate Wanted 28 Excellent references. Pete, 742- appeared at that meeting to HOUSEKEEPER - Full-time, tacular 4-bedroom LaCava 872-9187, 649-3417. Tolland Ridge, off Wohlbridge object either to any develop­ Co, P.O. Box 1155, Mwcbester, LETS TALK TURKEY 6117 (toll free) 5-10 p.m. HUlRd. FOUND - Young cat, white, Conn. 06040. mature person, good starting Colonial. First-floor family SELLING your home or ment on the parcel, or to plans VERNON WANTED - short order cooks, salary, liberal fringe benefits. New on market BUT not for ROOFING - Specializing SCREENED loam, gravel. The commission reached its dangerous in that children play in the long hair. Call 643-0^. room, carpeting tl^ughout, 2- acreage? For prompt friendly PAPER HANGING and ceiling for individual septic systems. Top honors in the 1974 fishing contest of dishwashers, waitresses, full or On the bus line. Apply in per­ car garage, huge rear deck long. 8 rooms of cleanliness on repairing roofs, new roofs, processed gravel, sand, stone! decision based on cor­ leaves and may not be seen by motorists. part-time, ( ^ n 24 hours daily. service, call Louis Dimock painting, reasonable rates. gutter work, ' The property, purchased by the Polish American Citizens Fish Club NOTICE son, East Hartford Ginvales- facing private woods. "House Beautiful" lot. Realty, 649-9823. , chimneys, cleaned and fill. &orge H. Grifflng, respondence from the State Tricarico said the leaves also wash Experience not necessaiy but Leonara Spiegelberg. 643-9112. and re p a ir e d . 30 y e a rs Inc., 742-7886. Gagne last year, was originally went to Dominic Dowgewicz for the 10th LOST - Passbooks 29-008304-3, cent Home, 745 Main Street Immediate occupancy. C!ul-de- Boasting of 3 bedrooms, living Department of Environmental down the streets causing drains to clog. PUBLIC HEARING helpful. Only neat and depen­ East Hartford. experience. Free estimates. planned as an extension of time since 1956. The awards were 29-001824-1 and 39-0062544) of the □ EMPLOYMENT sac. 50’s. Warren E. Howland, room, dining room, kitchen, ALL CASH for your property B.H. MAGOWAN, JR. & SONS Protection and its engineers, Report Cards BOARD OF DIRECTORS Connecticut Bank and Trust dable persons need apply. App­ Realtors, 643-1108. Howley, 643-5361. SEASONED Cordwood, cord Country Hills by Sol Lavitt in presented at the 47th annual banquet Sun­ TOWN OF MANCHESTER, ly at Manchester Motel, Room heated paneled play room and within 24 hours. Avoid red tape, - Painting and raperhanging. Griswold and Fuss. Report cards were issued at Rockville Co., Savings Department. MANCHESTER Homemaker instant service. Hayes Agency, and half cord load. E 1964. Following a public day. CONNECTICUT Help Wanted 13 JM, 1-4 p.m. Wednesday through ret: room. By appointment Free estimates. F\illy insured. ROOFING - Installation and The DEP, which had High School Monday. Students are to bring &rvice, Inc. has staff openings 646^131. Call 643-7361. Yeomans, 742-8907. hearing at which Lavitt Dowgiewicz caught the largest yellow Thursday, November 21, 1974 Saturday. COVENTRY (north) only with Ann Hunter. Call repairs, gutters, storm win­ reviewed the plans earlier this the cards home. No cards will be mailed, for two Homemaker-Home proposed a central sewer perch, calico bass, and pickerel. The The Board of Directors will LOST - Passbook numbers, TOOL MAKERS - All-around Health Aides. Must be available PICTURESQUE COLONIAL 64^5306. dows, doors. Experienced SEASONED oak wood. - Split yew, said only three lots were school officials said. 100608, 8-1062, 8-3162, 81340, 8- EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY WE WILL buy your house. Call PETER BELLIVEAU - Pain­ system in that year, plans were perch weighed 1 lb. and 12 oz.; the bass, 1 conduct a public session machinists and Bridgeport CAN’T ’TYPE but need work? minimum 5 hours daily, 5 days Appealingly set on acre of quality workmanship. Fully in­ and ready for fireplace. $20 buildable as presented, and The annual Parents’ Night for parents of 2690. Savings Bank of We have m any openings anytime, Hutchins Agency, ting, wallpapering, spray/brush dropped, reportedly due to the lb., 15 oz.; and the pickerel, 3 lbs. Thursday November 21, 1974 operators. Top wages, fiinge weekly. Must have car. Mileage BARRDWS& WALLACE Realtors, 646-3166. sured. Free estianates. orders delivered. 7m886. cited difficulties with slope, a trees, perenial garden, m e wo painting. Fair prices, fully in­ large expense involved to over­ He was presented with a trophy and his freshmen or sophomores will be Thursday Manchester. Application made benefits and overtinie. available. Jobseekers, 568-l()fo. reimbursed. ’Training provided. MM^B^^nNo N W I I U M Reasonable prices. Rick high ground water table, and a from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in for payment. stonewall. Large first floor 04»6m M7-101D 728-OaiO sured, experienced and depen­ Burnett, 646-3005. come the difficulties of the name will again be enscribed on the per­ from 7 to 9 p.m. at the high school; and for Experience preferred, but will Phone 643-9511 between 9 and 4. SELLING your house? Call us ' BRIDGEPORT, Man-U-trace, hardpan layer. Griswold & the Board of Directors’ Office toain right man. Apply at family room, 3 big bedrooms, dable. 643-1671. 36 degrees, 2 spindles. land. manent trophy. He won the title in 1956 parents of juniors or seniors, Friday from first and we’ll make you a cash Fuss had recommended in 7 to 9 p.m. in the Municipal Building to Paragon Tool Company, 121 eat-in kitchen, excellent con­ 89 WELLS STREET - “Price ROSSI ROOFING - Siding, Hydraulic. For sale. Call 649- Road Closed 1957,1959, 1960, 1965,1966,1968,1970,1971, FOUND - one upper dental offer. One day service. T. J. March that one-acre lots not be hear and comments and sug­ Adams Street. dition. Immediate ociupancy. Reduced” for quick sale. Now Building-Contracting 33 chimneys, gutters. Free es­ 5265. Cider Mill Rd. will be closed and this year. Teachers will be in their classrooms to nlate in sewer main on West Crockett, Realtor, 643-1577. allowed for onsite septic gestions from the public. Cl>nter Street, perfect condi­ Realistically priced. $45,500. $25,000. Hagler Real Estate, timates, fully insured. Days, Wednesday to allow work to be Other winners in various categories welcome parents and cheerleaders will 643-6624. evenings, 529-8056. Paul systems and water supply. Future sessions will be held the tion. Call 649-5281, ext. 251. RN-SUPERVISOR, 3-11 shift, EXCELUNr PMtT-TIME INCOME Mr. I^wis, 649-5306. IMMEDIATE cash for your MASONRY - All types, STOCK UP on firewood for done by the road crew, from 8 were; Trout; Charles O’Reilly, 1 lb. 14 oz.; serve as guides. Coffee will be served in Mlaried position with excellent Cosgrove, 643-5364. winter. Seasoned hardwood, $40 Six lots of the overall 280-acres the cafeteria from 7 to 9 p.m. first Tuesday of each month • Must have a car • Must be bondable EQUAL HOUSINO OPPORTUNITY property. Let us explain our fieldstone, brick, concrete. a.m. to 3 p.m. Detours may be George Grade, 1 lb. 11 oz.; Stanley from 9:00 »,m. to 11:00 a.m. benefits. We are looking for VERNON STREET - seven Free estimates, after 5 p.m., unsplit, $50 split, cord, were previously approved and FOUND - Tan and white female • Must enjoy working with young people fair proposal. Call Mr. Belfiore, made via Goose Lane, Ander­ Kasevich, 1 lb. 10 oz. and third Thursday of each someone with new ideas who is room split level with two baths, 647-1413. 643-1870 or 644-2975. Heating-Plumbing 35 delivered. 875-8782, 646-5253. houses have bwn constructed. Red Cross Election Bassett hound. Call Andover genuinely interested in the • Must have 2 hours free time each afternoon, Monday one car garage. Selling for $42,- son and Metcalf Rds. Yellow perch; Dowgewicz took second month from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in •4MI08 SE7-1B1S 721-0618 J. Robert Lessard has been elected Dog Warden, 742-7194. residents of our facility. Con- thru Saturday 900. Large in-ground swinuning NEWTON H. Smith & Sons - FUEL OIL - 37.9 cents. 200 prize also in this category with a catch of 1 chairman of the Nathan Hale Branch of the Board of Directors’ Office. SEWERLINES, sink lines, toct Mrs. Post, our Director of IF YOU WOULD LIKE MORE INFORMATION pool, 10(a300 lot. Now vacant. Servleea Ottered 31 Remodeling, repairing, ad­ cleaned with electric cutters, gallon minimum. Buy now and lb. 3 oz.; and third, Stanley Orlowski, 1 lb. the American Red Cross. Lessard has Phyllis V. Jackston Nurses, at Meadows Convales­ SEVEN ROOM Cape - T. J. Crockett Realtor, 643-1577. save. Call Boland Oil Company, Calico Bass; Dowgewicz first; Frank APPLY IN PERSON ditions, rec rooms, porches and by professionals. McKinney been a member of the board of directors Secretary Paraonala cent Home, 333 Bidwell Street, Carpeted, remodeled, two full SHARPENING Service — roofing. No job too small. Call 646-6320. ' Pawelczyk, 1 lb. 11 oz.; Dowgewicz, 1 lb. 8 Bros. Sewer Disposal Com­ PTA Now PTO and executive committee for the past Board of Directors Manchester. Call 647-9191 or MANCHESTER HERALD baths, rec room, oversized 2- MANCHESTER - New England Saws, knives, axes, shears, 649-31A. pany, 643-5308. COLUMBIA presented an award each year oz. and John Deptula, 1 lb. 8 oz. seven years. Manchester, Connecticut NEED MONEY - Write RoMar stop in 8-3 p.m. car garage, patio. Buckley Fieldstone and clapboard ac­ skates, rotary blades. Quick TWO TRUCK tires for sale, CIRCULATION DEPT. School area. Ownet, 647-9870. Virginia Carlson to the Grade 8 student with the Small mouth bass: Danny Hayden, 3 lbs. Others elected to serve on the board Dated at Manchester, Connec- Co., P.O. Box 1155, Manchester, cent this rambling Colonial In service. Capitol Equipment Artlclea tor Sale 41 750x16. $65. Call 643-9410. one of Manchester's most char­ Correspondent highest average in English and 18 oz.; Bob Surdell, 3 lbs. 10 oz; Frank were: Mrs. Catherine Lindsey, John ticut this first day of Conn. 06040. PART-TIME janitorial work, Co., 38 Main St., Manchester. Pawelczyk, 3 lbs. 8 oz. early morning, three-hour shift, MANCHESTER - Six-room ming areas. Four bedrooms, Hours daily 7:30-5, Thursday 228-9224 a $50 scholarship to a local O’Dell, Mrs. Marion Lowe, Mrs. Howard November, 1974 Bullheads: Ed Deskus, 1 lb. 12 oz • PIANO WANTED - Any condi- Manchester area. Cail 649-5334. custom built Ranch, fireplace, 2Vi raths, 2-car garage. Im­ 7:30-9, Saturday, 7:3(M. 643- Six members of the Porter Windham High School graduate Wolfanger, James Cornish, Miss Irene experienced A lpha carpeting, garage, west side Use Hils handy classified Stanley Orlowski, ’l lb. 5 oz.; Joseph tlon. Call any time, 87^6451. Situation Wanted m aculate. 60’s. W arren E. 7958. School PTA voted unanimously going into the teaching field, as Lessard, Benjamin Muzlo, Mrs. Jane ESTABLISHED real estate of­ Numeric keypunch operator, IS location, near school, enclosed Howland, Realtors, 643-1106. Orlowski, 1 lb. 2 oz. hours 8-4-30. ^ la ry commen- to disband after nearly 35 years well as sponsoring the Girl McCarthy, and ’Thomas Mason. PIANO 145, reconditioned tuned fice desires one more plert porch, excellent condition. 30’s. REWEAVING burns, holes. of existance. Scouts and Cubs. Pickerel: Dowgewicz, 3 lbs.; Hayden, 2 WILL DO odd jobs, all types. Hayes Corporation, 646-0131. Pinochle Winners and delivered. Call 875-6451. sales person. All sales aids 647 9121**^ experience. Call Free estimates. Contact Gary LOVELY Cape Cod, 5 large Zippers, umbrellas repair^. eRDES BLANK Mrs. Marjorie Grant, a past Mrs. Harris said the new PTO lbs. 10 oz.; Stanley Kasevich, 2 lbs. 9 oz. NOTICE provided, including rooms, fireplaced living room, 1 The following were winners in the TOWN OF COVENTRY 8 4 9 ^ or Wayne 646-1722. Window shades, Venetian president and long active in will continue most of the Large mouth bass: Herman Friedrich, 6 REDUCE cholesterol I Fight membership in three area MANCHESTER - McKinley 1/2 baths, easy to maintain, blinds. Keys. TV for rent. Thursday pinochle tournament of the Ver­ ZONING BOARD OF ALERT, attentive, ambitious PTA affairs, made the resolu­ program the PTA had and have lbs. 2 oz. and 5 lbs. 12 oz.; Hayden, 5 lbs. 7 fat! GoBese Lecithin capsules Multiple Listing Systems. All Street. Lovely custom six-room $34,900. John F. Bruce, Broker, Marlows, 867 Main St. 649-5221. for placing your want ad. oz. non Senior Citizens: Ted LeBoc 608; John APPEALS people needed for hundreds of Split, 11 years old, 11/2 baths, 3 872-6600, 8754331. tion to dissolve. included the awards and no^w available. Liggett Parkade confidential. available positions. Jobseekers. Fill In - uiip Out and Mall Todayl Three prizes were awarded for the best Poggie 607; Ann Hietala 584; Lucile There will be a public hearing Pharmacy. Mr. Belfiore, M7-1413. □ REAL ESTATE bedrooms, sliding glass doors MILLAR ’TREE Service, Inc. In her resolution she cited the scholarship in their new budget. Carlson, 572. 568-1070. from living room to patio, gar­ Regular rates apply - see rales at the b^lnnlng ol lack of Interest in the PTA the fish catches in each specie with the "first on MONDAY, DECEMBER J ROCKVILLE-VERNON - Older Removal, pruning, lot clearing, The Historical Society will age. Professionally landscaped. Cape in great condition, 7 spraying. Fully insured. the classified section. past 15 months and the reluc­ p ^ being $5, second $3, and third, $2. Pinochle is played Tuesdays and 1974 at 7:30 P.M. at Coventry RIDE WANTED - From Burr SALESMAN - Full-time posi­ Homea For Sale 23 store the minutes of the PTA Comers to Walker Street area. Priced below replacement rooms, new heating system, Llcensecf. Free estim ates. tance of anyone to serve in of­ The member catching the most prize Thursdays at 1:30 p.m. at the Lottie Fisk Town Hall to hear the following tion, membership sales. Good and the treasurer’s books will Building, Henry Park. appeals: 5:10 p.m. Call 646-8173. value. Only $37,9()0. Arruda well insulated, city water ana Phone 633-5345. fice. be kept in the Saxton B. Little money becomes champion. commission. Jobseekers, 568- MANCHESTER - Owner Realty, 644-1539. DATE OF FIRST INSERTION- 1. Ronald Eckert, Richmond 1070. anxious for quick sale, 5 1/2 sewers, $25,900. John F. Bruce, To dissolve the group, 30 days Library. Club officers for the 1974 year were: Thanksgiving Program Broker, 872-6600, 875-4331. NUMBER OF DAYS TO RUN- Rd., Box 410, Coventry, (3onn. room Cape, 11/2 baths, garage, TREE SERVICE (Soucier) notice had to be given the Leonard Zbyk, president; Stanley Friends of the Hans Christian Anderson □ FINANCIAL MANCHESTER - Charming 4- ’Trees cut, trimmed or topp^. CLASSIFICATION______Resident Trooper Dowgewicz, vice president; Clarence appealing for relief from the STORE WORK • Some eat-in kitchen, Waddell School room home with wall-to-wall members before the vote. It Montessorl School are invited to attend a evenings. $2.01 hourly. Able lift area. LaPenta Agency, REDUCED to sell im­ stumps removed, fully insured. A tentative date has been set Sucheckl, secretary; Carl Graf, restrictions imposed in Section carpeting in living room, dining mediately! Four bedroom over­ Got a tree problem? Well worth was necessary that two-thirds for a meeting with a state Thanksgiving gathering, Dec. 1 from 2 boxes, climb ladder. Train for Realtor, 646-2440. treasurer; and Max Sadlak, public p.m. to 5 p.m. at the school on Goose Lane. 10.3 ol the Coventry Z o ning Bonda-Stoeka-Mortgagaa 8 | room ana bedroom. Remodeled sized Cape with full shed a phone call. 742-8252. of the members present vote police representative to discuss register. Must be top academic. kitchen, ceramic bath and full favorably to dissolve. relations. Tolland. Regulations to construct a Gmco, 283 Middle ’Turnpike TOLLAND - A warm home dormer. New roof, carpeting in whether the town needs a resi­ MORTGAGES, loans first, se- i basement, $27,900. Zinsser several rooms, drapes, stove to What viras once a thriving Princess Hewing, an authentic Indian business sign for power equip­ West. trimmed in sunshine. Six-room ODD JOBS - Carpentry, pan­ dent trooper - it will be Dec. 10 Open House ment on Rt. 44A. cond, third. All kinds. Realty ' Agency, 646-1511. stay! ’Truly an unusual value, eling, rec rooms, offices, organization dwindled down at 8 p.m. In Yeomans Hall. The Talcottville Association for Excep­ Princess from the Wampanoag Indian statewide. Credit rating un- L* priced unusually low! Mr. household repairs. Phone 649- over the years until the only tribe, will sing, dance and tell stories 2. , Flanders nweswry. Reasonable. Con- i AVON - Trim your Christmas $28,500 WILL buy this four- At the Oct. 7 meeting voters tional Children will sponsor an open house Road, RR f. Box 147, Coventry, tree with the extra you Matthew, Belfiore Agency, 647- 4594. time people turned out were for Thursday at 7:30 p.m. In the Talcottville about her life in her native tribe. quick arrangements. » bedroom Cape. Country-size 1413. agreed to authorize the Safety appealing for relief from Sec­ Alvin Lundy Agency. 527-7971. I nuke representing the world’s EAST HARTFORD - Im­ kitchen, garage, residential, the annual open house, the fine Commission to study security School gym. Main St., Talcottville. The children will serve food they have uirgest cosmetics and toiletries maculate 6 room Split, three CASH Registers and adding arts night and the book fair. prepared including pumpkin bread, hand- tion 10.3 of the zoning 100 Constitution Ptata, Hart- .1 within walking distance to and law enforcement needs for Plans for the coming year will be dis­ ford. Evenings, 233-6879. I company.— pany. Show and . _ ___ sell bedrooms, paneled family aOUTH WIND80H machines. - Sales, service, This fall it was decided the churned butter,'and jams and cider. regulations to construct a gar­ school and shopping. Jackston supplies. 15 years experience, the town. cussed and teachers will be in the beautiful gifts, cosmetics, room, 1 l/2baths, basemen^ Agency, 646-1316. PTA would no longer function Exhibits from nearby museums will be on age with enclosed sunporch JUST LISTED formerly with NCR. Free Constables had proposed a classrooms after the meeting to present above on said property. Jew els, etc. in your~^ spare pool, trees, $35,900. Warren E. here vand a group of parents display. time. Set your own nours - pick Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. Thla immaculate 7-room Estimates. C.R.S. Company, $10,850 budget which included a an overview of a day in the life of the 3. Frank Hastings of Rt. 87, ------s MANCHESTER • Seven room Coventry, 742-6381. organized a PTO. Mrs. Joan students at the school. T h t your own work days. Raised Ranch, spacious living two-man, 24-hour-a-week patrol Bloodmobile Columbia, represented by *it- Cape on large lot with oversized room, dining room and Harris of ’Thompson Hill Rd. Parents of former students, and any Interested? Call 289-4922. PRINCETON STREET - Clean 2-car garage, screened in and a used vehicle. ’The account The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at totney Walter Twachtman, M uffiD r TharD 4 bedroom Colonial in the kitchen, three bedrooms, BULL WORK - Any kind. Odd m s elected president. other concerned adults are invited to at­ porch, knotty pine family room. NAME was reduced to $1,000 when it the First Congregational Church of Ver­ appealing for relief from the center of town. Walk to all finished rec room, finished jobs, light trucking, cellars and was voted that ^ in the tend the meeting. QuarantMd (or Priced to move at $^,9M. P. J. attics deaned, trees removed. was decided a study would be non, Wednesday from 1 to 6:30 p.m. Walk- restrictions imposed in Section schools. Owners building a new Splleckl, Realtor, 643-2121. laundry room, 2W baths, 2-car ADDRESS tea^tiy be mended for par­ made first. in donors will be welcomed. >• long at you EXPERIENCED house, want this one sold. So- 647-9767, 646-3545. tial ^yment for projectors Leaf Program 10.3 (lot size) for development MAU garage, central air- Heratb CITY John Sullivan will remain act­ Andrew Tricarico, director of public Men’s Union of the property located on Rt. SI own tha car.... £■“ “"d “Start MANCHESTER - Gracious conditioning, appliances, becaiue the money could not be ing chairman until a replace­ SUPERVISOR packing". T. J. Crockett, UGHT TRUCKING - Odd jobs, STATE tamed over to the PTO. works, reminds Vernon residents they are The Men’s Union of Union Congregational and Armstrong Rd. Covent^. Colonial off Porter Street in the fireplace, carpeting, city cellars and attics cleaned, ment is named for former Realtor, 643-1577. P.O. Box 591 not to rake leaves into the street for Church will sponsor a dinner meeting, The meeting is open to the 875-2517 In Janitorial oloaning naodod Highland Park School area. water and sewer. $58,000. lawns mowed, small tree work. ZIP Hoi Lunch chairman Ray Judd who will re­ Front-to-back fireplac^ living Manchester, Conn. 06040 pickup. Dec. 4 at 6:30 p.m. at the church. public. on part-timo baals. Early MANCHESTER - 8-room Free estimates. Phone 643-6000. The PTA started the hot main a member of the commis­ room, large formal dining UAR REALTY CO. JN C . PHONE Tricarico said he has found many Randall Cronk of Rockville General George M. Coon v morning hours. Call Contemporary, 4 large ll|OCli o ro g u m h e re . It sion. room, eat-in kitchen, sun porch, 643-2692 CUSTOM MADE Draperies, residents are doing this and noted that it Hospital will present a slide program on Chairman ROUTEMINER’S 83 muffler SHOP bedrooms, 2Vii baths, magnifi­ 2 1/2 baths, 3 b e d im s , 2-car Or phone for frlondly asslihujeo^ creates traffic hazards as well as being Coventry Zoning ROCKVnXl 649-B334 cent vlw . In the 60’s. Warren Robert D. Murdock very reasonable work 643-2711 * < 'Ll % "Your Health Care Neighbors.” garage, 100x200’ lot. $52,500. F. Realtor niaranteed, call anytime. 649- Board of Appeals E. Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. J. Splleckl, Realtor, 643-2121. M’

PAGE EIGHTEEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Tues., Nov. 19, 1974 M M ^ S T E R E V E I^H E R A L D , Manchester, Conn., Tues , Nov. 19. 1974- PAGE NINETEEN BKiNJY BY JIM BKRRY Autoa For Solo 91 Autot For Solo 91 Auto$ For Sato 6f Moforoyotos-Stoirotoa M (■: : BUGS BUNNY TOYOTA - See us for reliable OUT OUR WAY BY NED COCHRAN OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE O F F iC fP WP/'J' P4?^JTPfJoc| Ha VFNY used Toyotas. Lynch Motors, PINI9HEP EATIW'HIS AIRS. HOOPLE SHE LET HIM studded snow Ures, 4,000 miles, Manchester Bicycle Shop, 6 ^ A ftfCPAK ^ OUT THERE CHOCOLATE BAR/ VtXl TALKED ME 16 6 0 PLEASED / o u f Vf p 345 Center Street, Manchester, AN' (JUVONE/ ^WAITING/ WHAT LUCK! QUIT NISKT school 350.6464717. 2098. WTO MUMCHIW ON CARROTS IM- t , AT HAVING THE HE HASN T B E « r 646-4321. 1968 BUG - Elxcellent condition, STEAD OF CANDY BUTTHERE'J WE CARRY THE 'O D D UOB5 PONE tJO i^ o ir^ P F P ? B A a TO THE TH IS POPULAR 7 ^ new paint, flared fenders ana 1961 FORD GAUXIE - Hard­ HARLEY-DAVIDSON 1075 - NO SENSE W TORTURIN' THAT SHE e v e n SINCE THAT YEAR MYSELF/ 1-YARP LINE PUT A 100-WATT 7 ^ AUTO INSURANCE • Compare mass on rear, 2-barrel Holley top, good condition. Original models on display. 1200cc Elec- AND THE HE REMEMBERED our low rates. Young drivers carb, header. Asking 1950. owner. Call 649-7303. traglldes and superglides. MAJOR B U ^ IN HIS HIS WEDDING Phone 643-0213 after 5:30 p.m. l,000cc Sportsters Harley r e a d in g welcome. For quotation call /^a k e s t h e LAMP,' ANNIVERSARY/ Rod Dolin, 646-6^. 1972 CHRYSLER Imperial, ful­ Davidson Sales, 49 Park Street, TOUCHDOWN! ly eoulpped, 32,995. 1968 __Hartford.______247-9^4.______A J Chrysler Newport, 2-door, 3695. V' 1970 Ford LTD, air- THREE-SPEED Banana bike - conditioning, very good condi- In good condition. New brakes Uon, 31,495. 1967 (Sdlllac for and tires. 649-0953 after 5:30 Our Cara Are parts, new transmission, etc. p.m. 0 All reasonable offers con­ Artlcloo lor Sato 41 Gordon Products 47 Apartmonto For Rant 53 Apartmonto For Ront MICKEY FINN i S3 WORTH sidered. Savings Bank of 1970 XLCH with 1074 engine and BY HANK LEONARD Manchester repossessions. 64^ front end, under warranty, 32,- SNOW TIRES - Firestone, 4- SWEET Apple Cider made VILLAGER APARTMENTS - AVAILABLE Immediately - FIGHTING 1700. 200 firm. 228-3930. 2 5 ^ plv, mounted on rims, H-7615, fresh on the farm, no preser­ Five-room townhouse, 1 1/2 Pleasant 3-room apartment, BECAUSE HE RESPECTS YOU. HE whitewalls, 350 pair. 649-2959, vatives, not pasteurized. A pure tiled baths, wall-to-wall centrally located. Carpeting, FOR! CADILLAC, 1969, Calais sedan, SPECIAL inventory clearance EDDIE ROCKO IS MY OLDEST T THEN IT REMEMBERS THAT YOU DIDN'T after 4. natural product. Also orcnard b u d d y -W E’VE POTH BEEN DOESN'T BUST ME UNTIL AFTER ,I CLEANED carpeting, 2 air-conditioners, appliances and heat. No pets. 6 fill y automatic, air, mint con­ sale - limited supply of 1074 UP ON ROULETTE AT LAS VEGAS fresh Macintosh, Courtland, heal, hot water, patio, full base­ -S ° o ■(» 6 dition, including 4 brand new models, MR50 3359: XR75 3449; HERE TEN YEARS' HE'S GOT / MAKE 1 Lease and security. 3175. 649- RECORD, AN' V SENSE FOR —AND HE PUT UP 50% OF sfEASONED FIREWOOD - Delicious, Baldwin and ment. No pets. 649-7620. 3978 or 6464780. tires. 47,000 miles, call after 6 XL70 3489; CL70 9310, MY BANKROLL/ Ready for fireplace. 320 unsplit, Winesap apples. Ferrando p.m., 649-3338. Manchester Honda, 24 Adams IN SIX MONTHS' y | V OUT NOW/ 330 split, pickup) truckI ' 'loadS i Orchards, Birch Mountain VERNON - Willow Brook VERNON - Town House Street, Manchester, 646-2789. JiFE Ed, 649-7055. Road, Glastonbury. (Three 1972 CRICKET in good condi­ SSShfSu Apartments, one and two Gardens, one-bedroom Ranch rxrr rarrarviTMmre s elTi • nir OUT OF SIGHT, OUT OF MIND miles beyond Vito’s bedrooms. From 3180. Includes and duplex style apartment im­ tion, 4-door, automatic, phone Camporo-Trallora ll-n PAIR OF 775-15 Goodrich snow Restaurant). heat, hot water, appliances, mediately available. An apart­ 643-0100. Mobilo Homos 68 tires, mounted on A.M.C. rims, carpet, air-conditioning, pool, ment community of unique CAPTAIN EASY 330. 649-0477. tennis court, picnic area. No architectural design and Every model in stock has been given the deluxe treat­ 1972 TRIUMPH Spitfire, TRAVEL TRAILER-1967 BY CROOKS & LAWRENCE Antiquoo pets. Security required. beautiful landscaping. Features ment in our service department and is just waiting burgandy, four new radials, 17,- Pathfinder, self-contained, I'LL DRIVE YOU OUT TO BOY’S SKI BOOTS - Size 7, 49 SURE, HE'S A r e tir e d JUST BETWEEN US TWO. E/VSy-1 Superintendant, 8724400. private entrances, patio door to for the right buyer. • 000 miles. 31,600. Phone 643- stove, heater, toilet, L SEE THIS HOMBRE WHO , LION-TAMERI we MET excellent condition, black, worn 0697. WANTS A LADY BODY- / AlVARBPO ALUUZ HAP A SNEAKIN'fI e u IW WANTED Antioue furniture, private patio area, wall-to-wall refrigerator. Call after 6, 646- WHEN r WAS WORKIW ALVIE WUZ A BIT ^ W e C T ON ME! 5 times. Originally 330. 315.649- THREE ROOMS - First floor, carpeting, range, refrigerator 5830. GUARD' HIS NAME'S ( S U IO t T AS A CIRCUS STRONG 6021. glass, pewter, oil paintings, or ;1974 C0UMIRysgUIIIEW«G0N>4193i W ' i f J l h U ALVARBPO GLUCK.' *- 1 AI - IV/ A l i i with heat and appliances, no and garbage disposal, master ^■Country Squire. V-8 angina, automatic tranamlaalon, power steering, other antique items. R. Trucks tor Sato Harrison, 643-8709. pets, one months security TV antenna, storage and laun­ ■ power brakes, air conditioning. 92 MOBILE HOME - 50x10’, 2 VOLKSWAGEN snow tires- required. Available November dry facilities in basement, total bedroom, one bath. Best offer PRISCILLA’S POP hardly used. 325. for pair. Call 1st. Can be seen 6-7 p.m. Satur­ electric. No pets. Rental star­ 1974 MAVERIIX * 3 0 9 3 ^ I®®® international 20’ over 31,200 accepted. Contact BY AL VERMEER 643-40M evenings. days 6-8, 28 Church Street. roll-uprnll-iin van.., 0.. No 1longer______needed,j - j □ R E N T A L S ting at 3150 per month. For ap­ ■ 4-Door Sedan, 6 cylinder engine, automatic tranamlaalon, power immediately.. Hagler Real pointment call 872-0528, Mon­ ' steering. 31,000. Kage Co., 91 Elm Street. Estate, 643-6624. ROLL-AWAY bed - Used once, MANCHESTER- Brand new 2- day through Friday, 8-5 p.m. originally cost 369, will sell for Rooms tor Ront 52 family , 44, includes range, dis­ 1973 RANCH WAGON >3293! DODGE sports van, 1967, 1966 FORD ECONOLINE Van - 355. Call 289-5689 after 5 p.m. posal, dishwasher, washer and IV-8 engine, automatic tranamlaalon, power ateering, power brakea rebuilt engine, 6 cylinder, needs MANCHESTER - Newer 3- — ------g^3_2573 Camper, loaded with extras. THOMPSON HOUSE, fur­ dryer, wall-to-wall carpeting bedroom Duplex, 1 1/2 baths. work, Call 646-1831. TWO TWIN bed box spring and and parking. Full basement. nished rooms, centrally .ncn - m . ' 3ll appliances, carpeting, 1972 NOVA >2593i Aiitoa For Solo mattress, one metal frame. located. Kitchen privileges. ly- Tenant pays private. ^65 monthly. &curity. f 4-Door Sedan, V-8 engine, automatic tranamlaalon, power ateering, 61 Autos For Sala 61 Castro mini bed. Phone 643- Parking. Reasonable rates. utilities. Jesdor Realty, 633- immolate. Frechette & Mar­ I air conditioning. 2575; Phone 649-2358. 1411. tin, Inc., Realtors, 646-4144. . 1972 PLYMOUTH FURY III >2493i STEVE CANYON JAMESTOWN Franklin wood FEMALE wanted to share 6- MANCHESTER - Nice one- 14-Door Hardtop. V-8 engine, automatic tranamlaalon, power ateering BY MILTON CANIFF stove for sale. Never been used. room house. Must be clean, bedroom apartment. Includes ’ power brakea, air conditioning. Call 649-7867. heat and appliances. 3185 A6AIN THE MAU/HEE OFFENSE THE KICK ISHI6H- neat, mature, mid 20’s. Call 27^ HAS FAUTEREO..AND ONCB MORE 1212, Ext. 728, 8-3. monthly. Paul W. Dougan, 1971 MUSTANG >2593; BUT HERMIN6T0N IS PRESIDENTIAL 12-Door Hardtop. 8-cyllnder engine; automatic tranamlaalon, power THE VISITORS MUST KICK/ IT LOOKS IB RELO i f ' IWm " Realtor, 6434535, 646-1021. u c b LIKE A 0 -0 Tie, WITH FREE [ steering, vinyl root. '"K I six-yard load, $30 plua lax, PLEASANT, quiet furnished VILLAGE APTS. H are our business w L SATHIN6 PRIVILE6ES/ dallvarad MANCHESTER - Newer 2- THE BORN LOSER room, for working gentleman. BY ART SANSOM I BULLDOZER-BACKHOE Call evenings, 646-7944. bedroom Duplex, half of two MANCHESTER 1970 BUICK SKYLARK >2093! FQB.HIBC€ALL familv. Includes appliances. 1 2-Door Hardtop. V-8 engine, automabc transmission, power ateering, ..CARTER'S ^ One and two bedrooms. 1 power brakes, air conditioning. ICOUTIW I j . A. McCarthy, in c . I COMFORTABLE room, Full basement. 3210 monthly. Near schools, churches anc Aiithofized "Fisher Plow" Dealer I for9$ttmtf99( . parking, on bus line, gentleman Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 643- 4535, 646-1021. shopping center, on bus 1973 F250 PICK-OP > 3 1 9 $ preferred, must have ’ Styleside, V-8 engine, 4-speed transmission, power ateering. / r c u A / Ut il it y t r a il e r - 5x3’, references. Call 649-6526. line. Call anytime. BRAND NEW 1975 CHEVROLET excellent condition. Call 649- MANCHESTER - Newer one- a r bedroom apartment. Quiet 6 4 6 -2 6 2 3 1973 E200 CARGO VAN >3293 3976. GENTLEMAN only, central I v-8 engine, 3-speed transmission, power ateering, power brakes. I location, kitchen privileges, location. Includes heat, EL CAMINO CLASSIC I^W you can clean shags and free parking. References appliances and carpeting. 3195 V-8 angina, automatic monthly. Paul w. Dougan, ; 1970 E300 CLUBWAGON >2393! transmission, powar orientals professionally clean required, 643-^93 for appoint­ ; V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, 12 passenger. with new RINSE-N-VAC steam ment only. Realtor, 6434535, 646-1021. FOUR LARGE rooms, newer staaring, powar brakas, cleaner. Rent at Manchester duplex, stove, refrigerator, auxiliary lighting, floor mats, 238 CHARTER OAK Street- convenient location. Phone 649- 1974 GRAN TORINO >3693 tlntad glass, radio, stsol Wallpaper & Paint Company, 5928 after 3 p.m. I 4-door, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering oower baltad whits aids wall tiros, 185 West Middle ’Turnpike, 646- Room with private entrance, APARTMENT I brakea. air conditioning, Ollve/Qold. " whssi covors, undsreoat THE FLINTSTONES 0143. suitable for working RENTAL OFFICE and Cartsr Cars, Stock No. BY HANA-BARBERA gentleman. Parking. 318. week­ UNUSUAL 8-room Duplex - 3103. We have a large variety ol Available December 1. Four GENERAL ELECTRIC Stove - ly. 649-1746. J1972 LTD BROUGHAM >3193 deluxe one and two-bedroom bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths. 3275 ^ •utomatio transmission, power steering, power ALLEY OOP 24”, refrigerator -12 cubic feet, brakea, air conditioning, blue. •"wmg, power BY V.T. HAMLIN 60RRV I THAT'S PLEASANT furnished room - apartments and townhouses monthly plus utilities and combination washer-dryer, security. Cfall 647-1662. STAVED SO LATE, O.K., maple double bed (complete), Centrally located, parking, throughout Manchester. Ren­ WHEN THE CREDITS CARD T H E T H O R N CLIFF / FRED... twin bedroom set. 6 ^ 5 ^ . reasonable rate. Call 647-9868. tal office open daily from 9-5, siunax M350 SYSTEM WBTT INTO EFFECT,, K IN G N O DELUXE TWO-bedroom il972 FlOO PICKUP > 2393 MOST o r INE BURNING U NGB N K D - other times by appointment. ■ 8W foot Styleside, V-8 engine, automatic tianamlaslon, Red/Whlte. 3 2 LIGHT housekeeping room, Townhouse apartment - WEAFVNS W eS DISMANTLeD-'' BOTHEMTO PAIR 600x13 snow tires - Used "A G O O D PLACE TO BUY A TRUCK" COMTWXTME one season. Call 643-6631 after completely furnished, older Kitchen with complete 5:30. person preferred. Inquire 272 DAMATO ENTERPRISES, INC. appliances, carpeting, air- FORD CITIZENS/ Main Street. 240-8 Hew State R i, Manchester conditioning, full basement, 646-1021 private patio. 3220 plus utilities. DILLON FORD CARTER 'THREE-PIECE bedroom set, Apartmonto For Ront S3 Robert D. Murdock, Realtor, desk, coffee table, mirror, 643-2692. oriental mg. Ladle’s coat size ONE BEDROOM furnished 3 1 9 M ain S t . s M anchester 14. Call 646-7266 after 4 p.m. WE HAVE customers waiting CHEVROLET for the rental of your apartment apartment, centrally located, DELUXE ONE-bedroom apart­ Phone 643-2145 3160 monthly includes all ment - Complete appliances, UPRIGHT piano, antique or home. J.D. Real Estate d V 1229 Main St, Manchester 646-6464 utilities. For information call carpeting, air-conditioned, jr e L 0 S S ._ T U • THWS. T 1 6 • M T. *71 5 green, good condition, 3100. Associates, Inc. 646-1980. 649-5271. Phone 649-1060. swimming pool. 3175 plus LOOKING for anything in real utilities. Robert D. Murdock, estate rental — apartments, MANCHESTER - Working in Realtor, 643-2692. 1967 FOUR-DOOR Dodge - to GE automatic range, side by Hartford? Rocky Hill is 8 side double ovens, automatic homes, multiple dwellings, no Very good condition, extras. MR. ABERNATHY fees. Call J.D. Real Estate minutes to work. South on 91 FIVE LARGE rooms - Garage 3500. Call 646-2736 after 4 p.m. BY ROLSTON JONES and FRANK RIDGEWAY ' calrod burner, excellent condi­ exit 24. No traffic jams, one and WIN AT BRIDGE tion. 360. 649-8412. Associates, Inc. 646-1980. basement, full attic, back yard. West North East South two bedrooms, from 3190-3275. Available immediately. Call 1972 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle - WHY, YESy LET/\AE includes heat, hot water, sauna, 646-5863. privately owned, must sell. HI, SWEETIE] WOULD YOU 1 WOULD. diamonds; discarded the jack 14 Pass SEASONED dry hardwood, MANCHESTER - Modern two- Ted Trudon REPHRASE Silence is music to his ears 24 Dble. Pass 34 bedroom apartments, health club, pool, tennis Excellent condition. Am/Fm LIKE A RIDE IN/Vy THAT of hearts on the diamond king ailit and delivered, 340 per cor- membership, all services Pass 44 Pass ? ^ 325 half cord. Casimir Kurys, carpeting, no pets. Available AVAILABLE December 1st. M9 5 ° ^ player. Best offer. SPORTS QUESTION. an d continued with the immediately. Security moments away. Telephone three room modern apartment. We don’t approve of South’s queen. East hurried to ruff You, South, hold: ^ u ire d . 3195. Eastern, 64^ Great Meadow 529-7451. carpeted, appliances, storage! bidding. When South told us with the four of spades. He 4 4 3 ?AQ7 4K J4 3GA9 5 4 8250, 646-5858. parking,rkir- no - dogs, ■ lease and 1972 VEGA Wagon - 15,000 strikes again! about this hand, he didn’t ap­ wasn’t going to stand for an­ What do you do now? FOUR Goodyear 12x16.5 tires, 8 prove of. his own bidding ply, mounted and balanc^ bn FIVE-ROOM apartm ent in securitv•ity required. ______Hilliard miles, air-conditioning, stan­ m other heart discard. South A—In very modern circles, STAFFORD SPRINGS - Newly newer 2-family, carpeted, other Street. Please call after 6 p.m, dard shift. Call evenings, 64^ either. His excuse was that overruffed; picked up four notrump would ask him to Indv mags 10x16.5. Cost new, 9491. NORTH (D) 19 1723, asking 3550. Only used one redecorated, one and two- extras. Adults only. 646-1960 or 649-7289. ^ his partner was one of those trumps; conceded a trick to choose between the minor suits. 646-1170. A 83 2 players who can be depended month. Call 647-9045 between 4- ^room apartments, heat and YK109 the ace of clubs and chalked Here, the best bid is five clubs. 1970 MACH I - Four-speed on to misplay a hand any up the slam amid what might 8 p.m. hot water included, children un- FIVE ROOMS, two-bedroom ♦ AKQ102 TODAY’S QUESTION FOUR ROOMS - With Stove, apartment, no pets, gas heat, power steering, power brakes, time he gets to play one. He be described as thundering der 3 accepted. No pets. ♦ J 2 Instead of bidding three clubs Available immediately. Securi­ refrigerator, garage and attic. s e c u rity re q u ire d , 3150 new paint. 31,5)0. 646-5058 after pointed out that North had silence. BROWN LOOPED Mohair coat Utilities not included. 3155 4 p.m. WEST EAST your partner has jumped to four with white mink collar and ty req u ired . From 3140. monthly. Phone 646-4355. A QIO gotten in the first notrump monthly. 643-1257. 75 Pontiac Bonneville Z Z I A J S 4 bid. South gave two reasons clubs in response to your double. cuffs. Excellent condition. Size Eastern, 646-8250 or Superinten­ WINTHROP Y Q84 VERNON - 3 1/2 large f 76532 for not using Blackwood. The 3MARDJ5?/6#e44 What do you do now? 7 junior. 646-1605. dant after 5 p.m., 684-2^. 1/2 large sunny i5 4 7 5 ;S (r BY DICK CAVALLI ♦ 97653 ♦ 84 MANCHESTER - 5(4 room, first was that North might Answer Tomorrow rooms, immaculate, stove and ♦ 763 ♦ A54 The bidding has been: 19 first-floor, newly decorated refrigerator. Security required. TRUDONS just pass four notrump; the Dogo-BIrdo-Poto NEW - Second floor, 5-room BCN; LOOK A T AL L ... AND LOOK UP THE FLIGHT ^ SOUTH 43 flat. Three bedrooms, kitchen apartment, storm windows, 3140 monthly. 875-2769,646-4251. LOW PRICES 2 |3 5 0 * TH IS SNOW.' I'M second doesn’t really matter. Answer to Previous Puzzle electric disposal, refrigerator, IM (SOIIMO 6 CHEC?ULESTOM/AAAIy F L O R ID A ^ A AK976 Scram bler DOG-CAT boarding re se r­ with self-cleaning range, gas stove, water heater, washer OOINGTORUNHQVIE TO RUN f AJ refrigerator, dishwasher and Buolnoao tor Ront 55 ANDeETMYSLED/ ♦ J Anyway, when dummy hit vations. Combined inside/out- and dryer hookup, driveway the table South saw that six side rans, partitioned privacy, disposal. Fully carpeted, 2 air- ♦ k Q1098 ACROSS conditioners, laundry hookups parking. Adults preferred. No noti'ump would be a laydown, 3 Not shut germicidal liahting. Canine pets. References and security MANCHESTER - East Center 4 Pale provided. 3266 monthly. Call Mreet. Modern air-conditioned Both vulnerable while there was no real play 1 Noted poeL Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon Road, required. Available December 75 Pontiac LeMans for six spades. Robert — — 5 Nickel Manchester, 646-5971. Peterman Agency, 649-9404. 1st. 649-7529. office space, from 100 to 2,000 West North East South 9 Irish fuel (symbol) square feet, 34.50 per foot. 14 Pass 24 13 Fixer 6 Golfer’s FREE f TO good home, full- FOUR ROOM apartment, heat. Hayes Corporation, 646-0131. TRUD0N8 S O Q T O * Pass 2N.T. Pass 3* South also expected to be 14 Demolish clubs hot water, cooking gas, stove, PLEASANT four room apart­ 7 Soviet grown gentle, double pawed, ment, second floor, centrally LOW PRICE 0 9 f O Pass 34 Pass 64 embarrassed. North might 15 Biblical refrigerator, wall-to-wall NEED garden stream Pass Pass Pass long haired female cat, vac­ located, large kitchen, no not see that six notrump was 8 Fondness cinated. 646-4774 evenings. carpeting, T3185. « w . nAdults uuibO WIUjr»only, no IIU OFFICE SPACE cold, but either East or West 16 Eggs pets. Security deposit required. appliances, 3150. plus heat. Call Opening lead -45 17 Larissan (Irish) 649-3978, 6464780 FOR RENT would surely say something. mountain 9 Appropriate C()LLIE PUPPIES - AKC, Centrally located. Available 3 : November 1st. Call 643-9678. I 250 square feet, center of I a IP< >ii «w. at. 18 Low haunt 10 Alleviate sables and tri-colors. Shots, etc. MANCHESTER - Brand new No one could tell that any­ 19 Collection of 11 South 28 High cards 44 Gudrun's 380 each. Call 742-5016. I Manchester, air-conditioning I By Oswald & James Jacoby thing was wrong from South’s three bedroom Duplex in quiet land parking. Call: 643-9551. SHORT RIBS sayings African fox 29 Harbor husband MANCHESTER* - Unusual one- manner. He took the first 20Eloodllne, registered, sound proofing, washer and 5 L * t 35 S«crtt 65 An l2-15-17-32,< 30 Stickum Full attic, includes heat, gas WE PAY 310 for complete junk s o n o R * 6 Extrcis* 36 Deals 39-4081- 40 Partner of beautifully marked, a joy and dryer hookup. 3250. Charles IF YOU PUN TO LOW PRICE 1P V 9«# BUZZ SAWYER GIMINI 66 Emotions IT Ponticelli, 0, 646-1540. stove and one-car garage. 3160 cars. - Call — —Joey, Tolland Auto BY ROY CRANE 7 Control 37 Prob* 67 Un*xp«ct«d SAGITTARIUS Bel and Ea an investment. 289-9453. 8 S«tm 38 Moy 68 inertosod 41 Folding bed per month. Security deposit and 528-1990. 9 Your 39 Pro.iltnn 69 Populorlty NOV. BUY SOON . . . 7 ^ FMSIMG F i 'm We>-'r;JUNl 10 42 Angora lease. No pets. Available 10 To 40 Con 70 Turn Die. FREE to a good home, one- VERNON - One-bedroom ' COMMAMPER f \ 4 ^ 7-11-13 45 Exclamation townhouses available for im­ January 1. 289-2262 or 644-0682. 1958 CHEVROLET Biscayne, 2- 11 And 41 L IktIy 71 Visitor !4-14-20-2ij|^ j male German door, 6 cylinder, standard shift, SEE US NOW! I2 A 4 2 L *t 72 A c tiv t 46 Taxi J r mediate occupancy. Designed 13 D iK ip lln * 43 Partners 73 Monog«m«nt 25-44-44 49 Against Shepherd, friendly, good with a n c h e st e r CANCIR for comfort, convenience and M - two family low mileage, good condition. l4 G o 44 For 74 Todoy CAPRICORN 50 Palm leaf children, has shots, needs room \ 'fJUNlV is Horn# 45 To 75 Up pleasure. Features include house, 2 bedrooms, new stove Best offer. 649-7362. WIOIVIMOMIONOOOO IS!!-!?®''* with automallo tranamlaalon. oowar O K . 11 (var.) to roam. Call 643-6101. i m r 21 16 Slowly 46 Moves 76 Todoy private entrances, slate foyer, and refrigerator, wall-to-wall u m c m P^war brakaii AM radloj axcapt Aatra. Aatra iu laaiAM } 17 Or 47 To 77 And JAN. IP 51 Hawaiian carpeting, heat included, I8 6 « 48 Spei FREE KITTENS - healthy, total convenience kitchen, for­ 1970 GRAND PRIX Pontiac, aquippad. Ordar color id your ohoica ^ a y i '•®*®^ 0 . 5- 9-27-29 ind 78Som« 2- 3- 4 -2 4 ^ precipice parking, 3220. Security air-conditioned, power brakes, ,Sy31-36-e084 19 W illin g 49H. Hove ov 79 influtneino 24-2884 52 Song (comb, If ^ u tifu l box trained. Ronald mal dining room and living fUwy Finanoing' 20 If 50 Rtosonoble 80 Or required. Call after 6, 649-5«ie. steering and windows, AM/FM LIO form) & |lio. Route 85, Hebron, 228- room area, open balcony 21 M oking 51 Take 81 8« AQUARIUS bedroom, 11/2 baths, entertoln- radio. Call after 5. 228-3981. j ji/ir 11 22 B« 52 Fine 82 Soivtd JAN. 20 53 Swapper 23 EnUrIng TWO-BEDROOM Townhouse AU9 53 Cohtroct 63 P to p it 55 Ireland ment room, patio and deck L . 11 24 R tsult 54 For fit. II 43 U apartment - Convenient loca­ 1 ^ PLYMOUTH Gold Duster, «^2-54-59-48, 84Commltm«nts 56 Meant Produeto 47 area, individual washer and 25 Plons 55 A 85 Inttrnting ,_l- 8-I0-22A: Qfntofl “•■yer’ storage area, alr- tion, heat, hot water, air- transmission, best .55/69-77-79^83 26 In 56 Over 86 You 238587 27 Financial 57 Your DOWN conditioning, full private base­ offer. Call 649-9273. VIROO 87 Challtnglno p is e n condUloning, master TV anten- TED TRUDON PONTIAC 28 Costly 58 Or 88 D«talls I f 1 Brought up FUESH sweet apple cider and "*•,>245 per month including ment, appliances included. No . AUa. 21 29 Status 59 Coining 8 9 C yclf fii. If fPplM. (Maeouns, McIntosh). pets. Immediate occupancy. All 318 Cen^ Street 30 A cetpt 60 For 2 Counsel Please call 1975 CHRYSLER Cordoba, fully 9 0 N M d MAH. 20 ' fttd t Farm, 260. Bush for only 3205 monthly. Days equipp^ with all luxury op- Menoiiester 373 Main Street. Mancheeter 11/20 (dial.) 872-0528 Monday through pCiood ^/Adverse Neutral -41-47-<. . HUl Read, M»achiri«. Friday, 8-5 p.m. " 6^2427^ evenings, 646-7435,843- Churches Motori, Phone 649-2881 •90 Hio*' € D-71-74 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A88N.I 2370. M3-2791. Phone 643-5138 a. PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Nov. 19. 1974 Philippine Embassy Siege Ends

WASHINGTON (UPI) - An to bring the last of his seven He threw his pistol out a win­ takeover of a foreip embassy armed Philippine man heid his children to the United States, dow at about 2 a.m. and in Washington. country’s ambassador and seized Ambassador Eduardo Z. released the two hostages, who Gary R. Alexander, an at­ another man hostage in their Romualdez, 64, and another were described as shaken but torney representing Lechoco, embassy for more 10 hours man Monday afternoon. unhurt. said the seizure of the two of­ I rro r before releasing them un­ He held them in the am­ ficials came in frustration after harmed eariy today in return bassador’s office until he was The FBI arrested Lechoco, a Lechoco “had made a number for having his 15-year-old son assured by President Ferdi­ law clerk active in civic affairs of efforts to get the child flown from Manila to the nand Marcos that his son would in Maryland, and said federal released.” United States. be put on a 5 a.m. EST flight in charges were being prepared Philippine authorities said Napoleon Lechoco, desperate Manila today. against him, although the they had not intended to block Beau'fy Salon Philippine government said it the son’s emigration but it had would not prosecute. been delayed “because of a large number of applications.” 1 5 1 Ma.nS4- J. V. Cruz, a spokesman for a Negotiations were conducted group of Philippine officiais throughout the night Monday by (o4G- 1 Grasso Briefed who were sent to Washington telephone and Alexander said from New York Monday to han­ Lechoco “was very concerned On State Budget dle the negotiations, said that that everyone understand that upon his release. Ambassador his primary concern was the Romualdezo called his cousin, heaith of his child.” she met with Democratic party HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov.- Imelda Marcos, Marcos’ wife, ie u n b e r lace leaders, including state Chair­ Lechoco, about 40, an at­ FbrAII^[Our elect Ella T. Grasso today who was in New York on a visit. torney in the Philippines, was began to immerse herself in man John M. Bailey and Vice He also said a call was put Chairman Katherine Quinn, to studying to become an attorney what are expected to be the through to President Marcos. in the United States and HairsfulesiCXirSTnlCS To TIT ycX4 primary issues her administra­ map strategy. She said she wouid look at the “Nobody was injured,” Cruz working as a law clerk for the tion wilt have to contend with budget in terms of reducing said. “We’re very happy, of suburban Prince Georges, Md., —the state budget and taxes. fVfec?'Touch and Bonod- PH Perms expenditures to make tax in­ course, that this has tu rn ^ out county government. Mrs. Grasso met with Gov. weil. No lives were lost and He was living with his wife Lorsftl ,Uella ,and LamaurColor ’Thomas J. Meskill for half an creases unnecessary in this period of a troubled economy nobody was injured. and six chiidren in Oxon Hili, Only orgarvvc shampoo used hour Monday to be briefed on Md. where he has served as the the state’s fiscal picture for and said she wouid re-examine the revenue estimates prepared “Mr. Lechoco felt that he had president of two civic All produces PH balai^ced 1975-1976, when revenues are accomplished what he had set organizations and was well- expected to drop by 6100 million by Meskill. The-Pmesh m hair care "We have no plans for raising out to accomplish. The presi­ liked by his neighbors. below current levels. dent agreed that his son would “It’s quite a surprise,” one of After the session in Meskill’s taxes or unusual bonding,’’ she said. leave on a Philippines Airline his neighbors said. Another said office at the State Capitol and a flight at 5 a.m. Washington he had mentioned to her that he later briefing by Budget Direc­ During the election cam­ paign, P^s. Grasso vowed she time today.” was having problems getting tor Horace Brown, Mn. Grasso the last of his children from the said she will try to balance an would veto a state income tax if The other hostage, Mario 'eo T it were approved by the Philippines. . d h anticipated $1.5 billion budget, Lagdameo, was taken to a near­ r e i o a On |100 million above current legisiature, which will be by hospital for observation but levels. overwhelmingly Democratic Cruz said he was not injured. Meskill,, whose Republican next year. Lagdameo, an economist, is the A Special 4-Qce analysts an d -fu ll skin'B'earlnerTf administration already has Mrs. Grasso also said she nephew of former, Philippine probably will turn down a 67,000 A grecx+ chr,9+mQs ^ monicunsh +o Serue trinuned agency requests for Ambassador Ernesto you the fiscal 1976 budget from 61.7 pay hike —from 635,000 to ^ , - Lagdameo. to 61-5 billion, however es­ 000—already authorized for the timated revenues will fall 6100 governor. As a congresswoman, Lechoco faced charges under Ms. Vicl’^ million short of even the Mrs. Grasso earned 642,500 a a federai statute protecting current level. year and would take a cut of foreip officials and official Our +nQinedi es+hechician Saying the current 61.4 billion 6500 even if she accepted the p ests of the government. budget, according to current es­ new salary for governor. An FBI agent said, “This is a UJill apply perscna.lizecl makeup timates, will show a 61 million Meskill told Mrs. Grasso he hairy area,” because it was the surplus in June, Meskill noted, would defer public works first time there had ever been a “We aro leaving the state in a spending and ail but essential surplus condition.’’ personnel changes until she Meskill used past budget sur­ takes office. However, he )0 in4roducinQ 4o our S 'l'a ff o-f "falen'l’eij pluses to' balance the current already has rehired three Pure Water K A I . s + u l i s - f s budget, which covers state Repubiicans who left the state The waters of the Amazon River are among the purest spending to the end of June. employ to seek political office in the recent elections. in the world. Water tested by l^ls. Joani Mrs. Grasso returned from a a joint U.S.-Brazilian expedi­ post-election vacation in Meskill said he was proud to leave the state in good financial tion were found to have a Florida to begin preparing for chemicai purity nearly equal her new admihiistration which shape. When he took office in to that of distilled water and ■fonrinerly of DooruicyTo Beaudy ends four years of Republican 1971, Meskill inherited a 6244 greater than t ^ water in the rule under Meskill. Her million deficit from his United States. (Jne reason for meeting with Meskill was the Democratic precedessor, (3ov. the water’s purity is that the UJe ujish 4t) uielcome all first since she scored a 200,000- John N. Dempsey. heavy rainfall in the river vote landslide victory earlier “Her budget problem is not basin has almost completely ir\er -fr-ien

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s m . Easy tests may avoid many TV service calls’ Hi-fi components pass One out of five service tenna wires are securely calls could be avoided If wait a few minutes. Then mal but there Is no pic­ television owners would to the screw ter­ the volume control. ’Try minals at the back of the push the circuit-breaker ture, turn up the bright­ another channel. car as ^status symboV read the operating in­ button at the back of the ness control and switch to structions which accom­ wires 6. If there’s no color, aren t touching one an­ set. ’This Is usually a red another channel — the adjust both the color Among 18- to 30-year- ance, high-fidelity com­ pany all sets, such as: other. button, clearly labeled. problem may be at the olds, a high quality stereo ponents. and fine-tuning controls. 1. Make sure the power 3. If the set doesn’t op­ ’Then turn the set on again station, not the set. Change channels to make hl-fl receiver with head­ Designed to meet the cord Is plugged In. erate at all, or suddenly and see If It Is operating 5. If the picture Is okay phones and other equip­ exacting needs of the 2. Be certain the an- sure you’re not watching goes off, turn It off and properly. but there’s no sound, ad­ a black-and-white show. ment has replaced the knowledgeable hl-fll en­ 4. If the sound is nor­ just the fine tuning and automobile as a status thusiast, the MX series symbol. offers design and per­ Daniel Yankelovlch, a formance features foimd marketing pollster, dis­ only In top quality equip­ covered that — in a survey ment conducted before the re­ Along with the new MX cent energy crunch. line of receivers is a new It Is this group, and line of linear, high-fidelity other ardent audiophiles, suspension speakers. Also that Magnavox hopes to offered Is an automatic reach with Its new "MX” turntable with both 2- and series of high-perform­ 4-channel applications. Stay in the ‘Tape Tips’ FURNITURE DEPARTMENT Available know with M M N STREET IN THE VERY HEART OF DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER An ejghl-page informa­ ™*****®^^ HI0HT8 'HI 0:00 P.M. — 040dl221 Manchester Carpet Center tional pamphlet on tape a multiband FREE FRONT A REAR PARKING • CHAR& CMOS ACCEPTED equipment i* available will It radn tomorrow? Arthur Bailargeon, owner of the Manchester Carpet Center at -311 Main St., opposite the free of charge. Where are all those police State Armory, has the “Best Floor Show In Town.” A carpet specialist with 26 years of Send a self-addresaed, sirens going? Is there experience, he is well qualified to handle your residential or commercial carpet needs. stamped business sice en­ much air traffic at the velope to> airport today? They do their own installation, and carry only top lines of nationally advertised carpeting. A multiband radio could “TIPS ON TAPE” provide the answers. At Electronic Industries As­ the touch of a button, sociation, 2001 Eye Street, today’s multiband offers For Holiday N.W., Washington, D.C. an Instant weather report, 20006. a chance to eavesdrop on ship-to-shore conversa­ tions or discussions be­ Guests, or Your tween pilots and air traffic controllers or a monitor on local police or fire de­ partment calls. Own Comfort — A sewers’ survey With at least 70 weather stations now broadcasting, the Instant-weather fea­ ture Is one of the most Fifty million women can’t be wrong popular; any time of day, Now’s the Time the listener can pick up a By Joanne Schreiber lingerie. Then it was sewing weather forecast from sta­ You’re a typical home for men — remember the tions around the country. To Buy Quality sew» if you: Christmas of the necktie? At And the short-wave —Say that you’re sewing to the moment, it’s the men who band lets you listen to save money. are adding excitement to the radio programs around the —Have made something sewing scene. Boys are win­ world and often monitor for yourself within the last ning sewing contests, men ham radio operators’ con­ CRIMSON SHIELD! month. are stitching up a storm for versations. —Select first pattern, then themselves ana their wives, The multiband radio the fabric. and Singer has started a provides a window on the —Look through three pat­ world, from the police sta­ menswear sewing course. tion down the street to a tern books before deciding. According to the Journal Our own Dartmouth...an extra 252 open coil —Spend $2 to $5 on a child’s survey, there’s growing in­ broadcast station across garment, $5 to $15 on a gar­ terest in sewing for the home. the hemisphere. mattress (to the full size) by Crimson Shiold, ment for yourself. Of the women queried, 93 per —Rate the major pattern TAPED VIA RADIO maker of quality bedding for over 60 years. cent had at some time made Quite often radio sta­ companies in this order: curtains or draperies; about Simplicity, McCall’s, But- tions play music with the This mattress is designed to give the half had done slipcovering or actual purpose of having terick. Vogue. upholstering. Asked what posture the perfect sleep It needs. Extra firm —Rate polyester knits as listeners make recordings type of information they on tape. Taping music via your favorite fabric to sew, would like to have, they led seat edge construction permits sitting and velvet as least favorite. radio Is very common. off with curtains and drap­ It Is particularly useful prevents mattress sag. Multi-needle quilted — Sew m o stly w ith eries. polyester thread and a No. 14 If the station Is broadcast­ There’s good reason for ing a live concert which damask cover with handles for easy turning. neM le.' this. Nearly all the women —Cut out on the dining or won’t be made Into a rec­ Companion box spring. kitchen table, rather than a surveyed have another ord album or tape for re­ needlecraft skill — embroid­ tailing. cutting board. ery, needlepoint, crewel, —Own a sewing machine macrame, quilting, rug-hook­ and three pairs of scissors. ing, knitting, crocheting — —Love to browse in fabric you name it. These crafted SALE! stores. —Sew for your home as Items are largely home- well as yourself and family. oriented, and it’s a short stop BUY & SAVE NOWI —Are young (under 45), from needlepointing a educated (high school and cushion to stitching a slip­ A lighter side Bedroom sewing center features a child's comer near cover to serve as a back­ CRin/isoN TWM SIZE MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING, better) and fairly well-heeled ground for that cushion. ($10,000 or better). Mom’s work center. Roman shade and bedspread are Den'l think Hi* cokulaler regularly 89.95 each...... a a c h ^ O O This in-depth profile of to­ stitched of cat-patterrled corduroy. Thus, sewing for the home is It all work — It can alto b * day’s typical sewer is the es­ an inevitable and logical out­ utod by chlldron In a numbor tioned economy. But, accord­ turer. Singer reports that 52 growth of the cra& explo­ of odiicotlonal gamot. X-LONG TWIN SIZE MATTRESS OR BOX sence of a heRy analysis done ing to Mary Powers, motiva­ million women want to and sion, and looks like the next SHIELD by the Ladies’ Home Journal' tion is a trendy, subjective, credits the interest to better big push in the $3 billion sew­ For oxamplo, If th* nuoi- SPRING, Regulariy 99.95 each...... aach^ 7 7 Reader Reaction Bureau evenen slippery subject. machines, new teaching ing market. bor 07734 It ontorod into Ih* under the direction of Mary “People offer the ‘in’ methods, easier patterns and No matter what the home calculator and than th* ma- FUU SIZE MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING, Powers, a senior editor of the motivation,” says Mary. “A new fabrics, which combine sewers ask for next — chlno It turned uptid* down, magazine. The Bureau is few years ago, it was th* calculator't digital rood- FOR THE Regularly 99.95 each...... each* to inspire the sewer to ultrasonic sewing machines, 7 7 probably the country’s top fashionable to be creative out tpollt out “hollo.” authority on the habits, ac­ greater achievement. self-adjusting patterns, even and do your own thing, so “Nonsense!” retorts Mary more miraculous fabrics — (ntoring Ih* number TWO-PIECE QUEEN SIZE SET, 60”x80”, « « o A tivities and motivations of that’s the reason everyone Powers. “The market res­ you may be sure the industry 5 5 3 7 3 0 4 S formt Ih* word the American woman. It con­ gave for sewing. Now, it’s ponds to the consumer, not “thoolott” uptid* down. ^ Regularly 259.95 set...... s e t * I 99 ducts about 50 of these ex­ will listen. To paraphrase the KIND OF fashionable to worry about the other way around.” Journals’ fine old motto, haustive surveys a year (one money and inflation, so ev­ Mott colculalort com* with each week) in every con­ As in any well-developed “never underestimate the intlrucllon beokt lilting a ^ THREE-PECE KINS SIZE SET, 7 6 W c O O A eryone says they sew to save popular activity, there are power of 52 million women- numbor of other ilmpl* cal- sumer field. money. The real truth of the subtrends, the secondary who-sew.” ! Regulariy 379.95 set...... sat 9 Asked their chief reason matter is that they are sew­ culalloni doilgnod to domon- for sewing, 85 per cent of the plots which enrich the main ilra l* Ih* llghlor-ild* of molh- SLEEP ing because they want to.” story line. A couple of years omotlci — give thorn a tryl women in the survey men- Sewing’s leading manufac- ago, everyone was sewing (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I YOU NEE tonKiUiiiiCui I f you have a complaint Great Names in Carpeting after your purchase... If you should have a people working on the complaint about any elec­ same problem which can Manchester Carpet Center and Downs tronic product you have be unproductive. recently purchased, then If, for some reason, ybu sound off about it. have not been able to re­ Contact the dealer from solve your problem, and whom you bought the need assistance in regis­ Make This Terrific Fail Special in Time for the Holidays! product. He is vitally in­ tering your complaint, the terested in having a satis­ industry’s trade associa­ fied customer. tion, Electronic Industries If you should not receive Association, has a con-* satisfaction from him, sumer electronic product A New Carpet Concept in "Mix and Match" then contact the distribu­ complaint service which tor or the manufacturer. will give you assistance Manufacturers have con­ in seeing that you reach sumer affairs or customer the proper company and relations departments to person. handle inquiries and com­ Write: Director of Con­ from your local franchized Downs Carpet Dealer... plaints. Try to avoid writ­ sumer Affairs, Electronic ing letters to various offi­ Industries Association, 20th Century TV cials of the company. This 2001 Eye Street, N.W., often results in too many Washington, D.C. 20006. 20th Century TV at 176 Burnside Ave. in East Hartford was established in 1950 and has IDENTICAL YARNS been the Quaser Zenith dealer since 1954. 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f r ; • f,;; t r i ; j*..'.*, vy t , -■.s-r f N ♦ r . * . * . S % * • PP.4A » ytwutm ./<.»'# A-A • • * • « . ■ I t q d a y ^s t r e a s u r e s Energy Saving House Retired couple’s interests are a tip to the young Not Really Different

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKI the next year, modified after By Jean Barnes NEW YORK (UPI) - that and then be made like old things, although Hat­ ^ “ There’s, nothing really available to .contractors, Women s Lib and instant tie s interest is in glass and mixes have tended to belittle different about living in this builders, architects and the me importance of the kitchen to collect furniture and metal house — except for the general public. i? according to objects. Together, their in­ unusual number of people Romancheck said he and Hattie Stewart. She believes terests have been blended in who are interested in it, and Deppen tried to consider ev­ the kitchen should be just as the kitchen. maybe its cost.” ery possible energy-saving attractive and inviting as any Dan was a construction Mary Anne Borger was system, from inside out. Even other room in the house. superintendent with a flair summing up her first few the trees in the yard are part Her kitchen is a "gallery in weeks of living in Pennsyl­ ininiature ’ where she dis­ for cabinetmaking. Since of the conservation plan. On retirement he has spent vania Power & Light Com­ the south side are deciduous plays her collection of hand- many hours restoring and painted porcelain, apothec- pany’s experimental energy trees. These will shade the refimshing the furniture in conservation home in home from summer sun. but ‘''®P trivets and their home. His hands are ® bygone era. responsible for an oak com­ Schnecksville, Pa., a $120,000 in winter, their leaves gone, Hattie and her husband, W house which looks likes a they will allow the sun to Uan, are in their 70s. Both mode which accommodates electrical appliances modest single-family home reach solar-heat-collecting and the beautiful oa,IK kitchen that should cost, perhaps, panels. On the north side, table and chairs. $35,000 to $50,000 in just about evergreens lend variety and Hattie began collecting any American community. year-round protection from -3 back in the ’30s when a farm Mary Anne, husband Ken­ cold north winds. fire destroyed most of the neth, a structural foreman A privacy panel in front of ' family possessions and they •••■ had to start “from scratch” to for PP&L’s construction the home’s main entrance accumulate all that was department, daughter Rox­ also performs this windbreak The Crockery Shoppe at 844 Main Street needed to make a home for anne, 12, and son Kenny, 7, function. Privacy panels at * their four children. moved into their new home the rear (south) actually are Christmas calls for something special like a casserole by Royal Worcester. <• what they have ac- on Labor Day. They rent, not solar heat collectors. Solar The Crockery Shoppe is a specialty shop in dinnerware, featuring Pfaltz^aff, Denby, : - quired is more than an ac- own, it and will be there only heat panels also make up a Mikasa, Royal Worcester, Armetale, Coming Centura, Simpsons Ltd., Vernon Ware, Pop^ cumulation to them - more a year. fence-rail around a south­ pytrail. All open stock. This Christmas browse throu^ the Crockery Shoppe; you’ll be in ® collection. Each item Like all new homes, this facing upper-story deck. for a pleasant surprise. It’s at 844 Main St. in Downtown Manchester. represents memories of a one had a few bugs. It had friend or relative. “The map ** coffee grinder came more than the usual from Judge Young,” Hattie is possibilities for such bugs in apt to say. Or, “My daughter- 4 channel the big package of heat and in-law started my collection energy-conserving ideas, and of miniature trivets.” new sound in the myriad electronic sen­ Ask her why she displays sors and recording devices to her collections in her kitchen help evaluate their perfor­ and you wilt discover the sensation mance. answer is people-oriented. “I Picture yourself literally Mary Anne slipped at the wanted it to be a warm, won- surrounded by your favo­ derfui place to eat and enter- recent home preview — let on toievaar rite. rock group, or right I up on stage at a Broadway that the specially insulated “Dad says I spend three- musical. That’s what hap­ draperies designed to con­ fourths of my time in the pens, soundwise, with the serve heat energy were being kitchen. I dont know about latest hi-fi sensation _ operated by hand until the that, but when anyone comes, quad, or four-channel unit was hooked up that will they usually find me there or sound. do this automatically morn­ we go to the kitchen and have Instead of relying on ing and night. coffTO around the kitcFen ta- two speakers and two Robert Romancheck, ^ In their channels of sound, as in PP&L supervisor of research eoUectlng Seldom has been seen a stereo, quad uses four and restorloe old furnitur^ collection more lovingly ac­ speakers and four chan- and technical services, who is china, porcelain and metal quired or appreciated. If you t*®tes from the turn of neis of sound, giving mu­ in charge of the project, said that hav®n t guessed - this is a sic the illusion of depth as the model is expected to .**'**'’ home in the tribute to our parents who weU as length and breadth. •esult in an energy-conserv­ kitchen now is are largely responsible for ing system that can be incor­ a miniature gallery. '".P®opie and the Quad HysleiDH things they collect.” All quad Is not created porated into ordinary homes, equal. You can buy a four- cutting energy demand to Porcelairi worth search for under one-third the normal residen­ tial usage, at less than $500 $2,000 for a full-fledged extra cost, barring price fluc­ component system. By Jean Barnes tuations. (^ost of the prototype The basic quad system included all studies and new uses a technique known devices. as speaker matrlxing. It Nostalgia has added a new works on the principle Romancheck and energy • to the young mar- *!®fi®n by the amateur or the that a great deal of four- conservation consultant rieds’ budget. It’s ishilnable information Is Robert W. Deppen conceived ^Oin1he"mOs.'‘' lurking In the grooves of the idea and Allentown, Pa. Stores®’’ h ’V? ®®®ond-hand swres and flea markets for Among the names of im- the stereo records you now architect Donald.W. household furnishings. port®rs you might find are own-and that a four- Duncklee was commissioned Bawo & Dotter c I Its even possible for this ®*®®^ be de­ to design the home “ to appeal Dweng®r Heinrichs, Lazarus rived from stereo PM S " 7"7® accumSiate a & Rosenfeldt, Hamburger & to average tastes; modern but warl porcelain dinner- broadcasts and tapes not modernistic.” war® without a tremendous Kudolstam (L. speaker ma­ outlay of cash. It will take Strai^ & Sons), P.H. Leonard trix system includes a two- some study and jud c^ul ®nd Thayer & Chandler. ’ *‘The most efficient shape ” ®’ amplifier to conserve energy in a house ft f i « h“:—- tjt can t» w doneuune. Th®se firms often marked w th speaker matrix cir­ would be to build it as a was .P«*'®®*am that as ® manner cuit as well as four loud­ was TOld in jewelry stores as to cau^ confusion to to- speakers. sphere,” Romancheck said, day^s collectors. Heinrichs GOA'.RAHEE^, department stores and even Belter equipmenl “ but who’d want to buy it? So j-VEAR dime stores at the turn of the ‘ nitials “ H&C.” we went to a two-story jyhich IS not to be confused f«S t‘.‘® V°i''‘-®b®>^nel sys- the • s? centuiy. Much of it came design—that’s the best com­ for the Havlland mark which chTni*’)®’” *’® separate Karlsbad), also can be “H & c.” HavN Channels of amplification promise betweeif a sphere ^*/5h®f*ovakia, and was and the high heat-loss r?®.“ ® /or import to the f^’nQhTJ®?.'*'®''® not made in ® bullt-iymatrix de- United States. ^“ oboslovakia. circuit Matrix de- characteristics of a sprawl­ coders recreate the four ing single-story house.". P°*'®®*®‘n centers in nhi ® ®’®o a Bavarian china marked “Sevres” channel's of sound squeezed Philadelphia’s Franklin In­ eLiI^l’f v®*’ ® P°*’®®>ain for which IS no relation to the into a stereo record groove R®“ find stitute Research Laborato­ ^ ''o r ia or the name f^amous French porcelain by ™ sterlo ries and Drexel University of other European countries tbut name. Royal Bevreui^ for a close ap­ B. D. Pearl & Sons proximation of the orlgl- were called in to provide sug­ Thii«® back of each piece. and Rosenthal are two other gestions and to compile an in­ Bavarian firms inTpo^Ung Jn origin’Mabel The best-known matrix dependent report on the operation of the home's HANDCSATOD IN ENQLANO SINCE ISM. The hand* of a Oenby Potter are ®y®t®msar®SQ andQS iOT rtoSIIShfir oredemen have bean paaalng ^BARANTEEO PON TWO YEARS AQAINST BREAKIMO c u id d iu a Regular Matrix). systems as well as the over­ down their creative l^ a c y Iron) generation to ganeration...froni lather to son to CRACKINO’ AND CRAZINQ IN NORMAL HOW UsE A e ^ mas time or anytime, appliances mnit ^ Christ- - "^b® most realistic four- all efficiency of the design. OPnby* •hapM have the feeling of life, lor they are created In the Is your aMurance that Denby will stand unequivocally behind Its stoneware ^ n n e l sound comes from ill*'’'J"*. vary Ironn piece to piece with true artistic '•mporaturesis h ^h as any ^ n n S r ^ ,? ^ ;? ^ gifts. Stop in today and s m their ,7*^^® thoughtful *hese wares, many of domesf?non^®‘ Produced Included behind the home's Int^rlty. Important traditions — pride In one's work, meticulous craftsmanship Inthe world, produce exceptional strangth and durability ■! ho test of fire and 1976 mod^. ^ »®>ection of thi new ra-4, a system for obtaln- ordinary exterior are solar T •'■•.P*''' o' 'bo Denby Stoneware heritage. All this frnm n*" imported contributes to Denby s leadership In stoneware throughout the world. osnoy^ nbv"ol^':'‘i.i*:.'!,n2::^- Qlv99 its stonowsro *° such« > s strong • °f gufirsntoo. Denby^lSnSiarl;, . “ \he7S^n without decoration. A 100- ’b* "discrete’’ (or heat-collecting panels, piece set of Bavarian white snd Independent) electric heat pump, waste- porcelain imported for deco- . pane™ . h K p S S channels of sound from a P.S. Denby has over 20 patterns with over 30 matching accessory plecesi record. CD-4 demodulators heat-collecting water loop, and dozens of other* ideas 'NEWSPAPEH bntehprisic assn.) are built Into better-qual- 844 MAIN STREET IN BROWSING HOURS: '■®®®*vers, consoles which will be tested under or­ DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER Mon. - tot 9:W 1^51^0 and compacts. dinary living conditions in Located Next to Singer Thurs. Nites ’Ml M O TODAYS TREASURES Energy Saving House Retired couple’s interests Not Really Different are a tip to the young If J ^ k By DOROTHEA M. BROOK! the next year, modified after N E W YORK (UPI) -- that and then be made HThefe’s. nothing really available to contractors, By Jean Barnes like old things, although Hat­ ‘ diKerent about living in this builders, architects and the Women’s Lib and instant tie s interest is in glass and hofuse " except for the general public. mixes have tended to belittle china, while Dan is more apt unusual number of people Romancheck said he and the importance of the kitchen to collect furniture and metal who are interested in it, and Deppen tried to consider ev­ V, in family life, according to objects. Together, their in­ maybe its cost.” ery possible energy-saving .S’ Hattie Stewart. She believes terests have been blended in Mary Anne Borger was system, from inside out. Even - ■)) the kitchen should be just as the kitchen. the trees in the yard are part attractive, and inviting as any summing up her first few Dan was a construction of the conservation plan. On other room in the house. superintendent with a flair weeks of living in Pennsyl­ Her kitchen is a “gallery in vania Power Sc Light Com­ the south side are deciduous for cabinetmaking. Since I : / miniature” where she dis­ retirem ent he has spent pany’s experimental energy trees. These will shade the plays her collection of hand- many hours restoring and conservation home in home from summer sun, but painted porcelain, apothec­ refinishing the furniture in Schnecksville, Pa., a $120,000 in winter, their leaves gone, ary jars, iron trivets and their home. His hands are house which looks likes a they will allow the sun to other things of a bygone era. responsible for an oak com­ modest single-family home reach solar-heat-coliecting Hattie and her nusband, mode which accommodates panels. On the north side, Dan, are in their 70s. Both that should cost, perhaps, several electrical appliances evergreens lend variety and and the beautiful oakIK kitchen $35,000 to $50,000 in just about table and chairs. any American community. year-round protection from Hattie began collecting Mary Anne, husband Ken­ cold north winds. I I back in the ’30s when a farm neth, a structural foreman A privacy panel in front of fire destroyed most of the Marlow’s Has A Chair For You for PP&L’s construction the home’s main entrance The Crockery Shoppe at 844 Main Street family possessions and they department, daughter Rox­ also performs this windbreak had to start “from scratch” to anne, 12, and son Kenny, 7, function. Privacy panels at accumulate all that was BiU Hahn, manager of Marlow’s Furniture Department at 867 Main St. in Downtown Christmas calls for something special like a casserole by Royal Worcester. moved into their new home the rear (south) actually are ’The Chrockery Shoppe is a specialty shop in dinnerware, featuring Pfaltzgraff, Denby, needed to make a home for large assortment of quality reclining chairs available solar hea,t collectors. Solar their four children. on Labor Day. They rent, not Mikasa, Royal Worcester, Armetale, Coming Centura, Simpsons Ltd., Vernon Ware, Pop- largest assortment of furniture on one floor in the area, heat panels also make up a But what they have Re­ o p e n ^ days, Thursday nights till 9. There’s free parking front and rear of the own, it and will be there only pytrail. All open stock. This Christmas browse th rou ^ the O ockery Shoppe; you’ll be in a year. fence-rail around a south­ quired is more than an ac­ store, ^ r g e cards ^ e welcomed. This fall Marlow’s celebrated its 63rd anniversary for a pleasant surprise. It’s at 844 Main St. in Downtown Manchester. * cumulation to them — more still under the same family ownership. « ooiu unniversary. Like all new homes, this facing upper-story deck. than a collection. Each item one had a few bugs. It had represents memories of a more than the usual friend or relative. “The map possibilities for such bugs in and coffee grinder came 4 channel the big package of heat and from Judge Young,” Hattie is apt to say. Or, “ My daughter- energy-conserving ideas, and in-law started my collection new sound in the myriad electronic sen­ of miniature trivets.” sors and recording devices to Ask her why she displays help evaluate their perfor­ her collections in her kitchen sensation mance. and you will discover the Picture yourself literally Mary Anne slipped at the TONEW A^ answer |s people-oriented. “ I surrounded by your favo­ recent home preview — let on wanted it to be a warm, won­ rite, rock group, or right that the specially insulated derful place to eat and enter­ up on stage at a Broadway draperies designed to con­ tain.” musical. That’s what hap­ “ Dad says I spend three- serve heat energy were being pens, soundwise, with the operated by hand until the fourths of my time in the latest hi-fi sensation — kitchen. I don’t know about quad, or four-channel unit was hooked up that will that, but when anyone comes, sound. do this automatically morn­ they usually find me there or Instead of relying on ing and night. we go to the kitchen and have two speakers and two Robert Romancheck, coffee around the kitchen ta­ ble. channels of sound, as in PP&L supervisor of research The Dan Stewarts, in their stereo, quad uses four Seldom has been seen a and technical services, who is 708, have been collecting speakers and four chan­ in charge of the project, said and restoring old furniture, collection more lovingly ac­ Austrian porcelain gravy boat dates from the turn of nels of sound, giving mu­ quired or appreciated. If you the century. Patterns were pirated and copied so that the model is expected to china, porcelain and metal sic the illusion of depth as •esult in an energy-conserv­ objects since the fire that haven’t guessed — this is a today’s coilectors find it possible to mix and match well as length and breadth. tribute to our parents who ing system that can be incor­ destroyed their home in the pieces. Quad Myslemti 1930s. Their kitchen now is are largely responsible for porated into ordinary homes, a miniature gallery. our interest in people and the All quad Is not created cutting energy demand to things they collect.” equal. You can buy a four- one-third the normal residen­ channel system for under Porcelain worth search $200, or pay more than tial usage, at less than $500 $2,000 for a full-fledged extra cost, barring price fluc­ component system. tuations. Cost of the prototype By Jean Barnes The basic quad system included all studies and new uses a technique known devices. as speaker matrlxing. It Romancheck and energy works on the principle Nostalgia has added a new conservation consultant ration by the amateur or the that a great deal of four- Robert W. Deppen conceived dimension to the young mar- professional sold for about channel information Is rieds’ budget. It’s fashionable $40 in the 1920s. lurking In the grrooves of the idea and Allentown, Pa. to shop the second-hand architect Donald W. JU Among the names of im­ the stereo records you now stores and flea markets for porters you might find are own — and that a four- Duncklee was commissioned hou^hold furnishings. Bawo & Dotter, C.L. channel effect can be de­ to design the home “ to appeal It’s even possible for this Dwenger, Heinrichs, Lazarus rived from stereo PM to average tastes; modern but year s bride to accumulate a & Rosenfeldt, Hamburger & broadcasts and tapes. not modernistic.” good set of porcelain dinner- Company, Rudolstadt (L. A typical spieaker ma­ ware without a tremendous Straus & Sons), P.H. Leonard, trix system includes a two- ' ‘The most efficient shape outlay of cash. It will take and Thayer & Chandler. channel stereo amplifier to conserve energy in a house some study and judicious These firms often marked with speaker matrix cir­ buying but it can be done. would be to build it as a their wares in such a manner cuit as well as four loud­ sphere,” Romancheck said, This is the porcelain that as to cause confusion to to­ speakers. g o a ' was sold in jewelry stores, “ but who’d want to buy it? So day s collectors. Heinrichs Belter equipmeni department stores and even used the initials “ H&C.” we went to a two-story dime stores at the turn of the Better four-channel sys­ design-that’s the best com­ which is not to be confused tems include four separate centu^. Much of it came for the Havlland mark which promise between a sphere from Carlsbad (or Karlsbad), also can be “ H & C.” Havi- channels of amplification and the high heat-loss Czechoslovakia, and was plus a built-li/matrix de­ land wares were not made in characteristics of a sprawl­ I?®?®, i®*" im port to the coding circuits Matrix de­ United States. ^ ^ “ bad, Czechoslovakia coders recreate the four ing single-story house.". ■There is also a Bavarian Other porcelain centers in channels of sound squeezed Philadelphia’s Franklin In­ Europe made porcelain for china marked “ Sevres” into a stereo record groove stitute Research Laborato­ export. You also will find which is no relation to the or two-channel PM stereo ries and Drexel University fainous French porcelain by Austria, Bavaria or the name broadcast, for a close ap­ were called in to provide sug­ Royal Beyreuth of other European countries proximation of the origi­ gestions and to compile an in­ B, jD, Pearl & Sons on the back of each piece. and Rosenthal are two other nal four channels of sound. Bavarian firms importing dependent report on the This country of origin’Mabel The best-known matrix HANOCRAFriD IN ENQLANO 8INCB 1808. The hands of a Oanby Potter are operation of the home's strong. sKlllad, and proud. SInoa 1800, Oanby orafisman hava paaaing TWO YEARS AGAINST BRBAKINQ, CHIPRINQ, on porcelain means that it systems are SQ and Q8 (or CRACKING, AND CRAZING IN NORMAL HOME USE. The Oanby Guarantee systems as well as the over­ down thair creative laigacy from generation lo generation...from lather to son to was manufactured after 1891 I*®.®'" I® cover Regular Matrix). randson. Oanby's shapes have the feeling of life, lor they are created In the Is your assurance that Denby will stand unequivocally bi^lnd its stoneware. the field of today’s collectible Special stoneware clays fired at temperatures as high as any dinnerware made due to tariff legislation re­ The most realistic four- all efficiency of the design. Sanda of man. The hand decorations vary from piece to piece with true artistic quirements. ^rcelain. You won’t want to Included behind the home's Integrity. Important traditions — pride In one's work, meticulous craftsmanship In tha world, produce exceptional sirength and durability, the test of fire and overlook that produced chBnnel sound conies from — rare In tha Wfprid today — are part of the Denby Stonawara heritage. All this Ice Is graphic tastimony to the strength of Denby Stoneware, and the reason a^jtime^ppliances make useful, thoughtful Often these wares, many of CD-4, a system for obtain­ ordinary exterior are solar contributes lo Qenby's leadership in stoneware throughout the world. Oanby gives Its stoneware auch a strong gusrantee. Sre’i ^ I ? *®® “ ****' “ lection of thfnew gqc^ quality, were imported frnm®!^ 'm ported ing four "discrete" (or heat-collecting panels, without decoration. A 100- China. You separate and independent) electric heat pump, waste- P.8. Denby has over 20 patterns with over 30 matching accessory plecesi piece ^set of Bavarian white fna "®J»'0blem find- channels of sound from a heat-collecting water loop, porcelain imported for deco­ you appeals to record. CD-4 demodulators and dozens of other* ideas 844 MAIN S TR E ET IN BROWSING HOURS: INewsPAPEH ENTEKPHISE ASSN.) are built Into better-qual­ which will be tested under or­ XM DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER Mon. • Sat. 9:30 to S:30 ity quad receivers, consoles Located Next to Singer Thurs. NHae OHM) and compacts. dinary living conditions in Ecisy control

^ ■ FACTORY S B B H B B n K

FUNCTIONS SUCH AS chan­ nel selection and the off/on/ volume switch are the only REFRIGERATOR contrtds outside portable and some console color TV sets manufalctured hy GTE Syl- vania. Most other tuning is WITH B K accomplished automatically. Here’s fine 132-lb. FREEZER design and Only 30^^ W lde- sound too! Stores More In the P Fine furniture combined Same Floor Space! ol with , high performance a: high-fidelity components K are featured in the 1975 line of stereo consoles di from OTE Sylvanla Incor­ FACTORY porated. New console line Of the 13 consoles in the I new line, six comprise the SALE Concert Master Collection. These units are styled in a variety of designs. One r model Is of Classic design in -is w PRICED finished m rich pecan veneers. Others have the Everything arranged for maximum storagel Twm massive, carved look of Ice ’n Easy cube trays under protective rack— Mediterranean design release ice with a twist!' Big, deep, freezer-door shelf holds Vb-gallon ice cream cartons! 4 cabkwt with either oak or pecan of finishes. Two consoles fea­ G.E. shelves— 1 slides out! Twin vegetable bins hoM ture the detailed crafts­ % bushel! Removable bin for l8 eggs! Butter com­ Bi manship of Early Ameri­ partment! 3 refrigerator section door-shelves, 1 th< can styling with gallery COMPACTOR extra deep! And no manual defrosting in the rail and bracket legs. All refrigerator section that's opened most! ne models have appropriate FACTORY la decorative hardware to as­ EASY TERMS thi sure the look of an au­ SALE wttti AppGOtfd CrwSit r ^ w i thentic period piece. ■Artfir High-fidelity compo­ SPRICED nmtrtn's • ! an nentry in the Concert is Master series mcludes an fe< air suspension, wide dis­ sic persion speaker system featuring six speakers to cover the full frequency DIAGONAL range of human hearing. a f The consoles also have at automatic turntables with Color a low mass tone arm for longer record life, a built- be in 8-track tape player and Console he AM/FM/FM a sensitive • 100% Solid Slate modular chassis. is stereo receiver. • One Touch Colorte system Performance and atyle • Black matrix Spectra-Brite* IV the picture tube - The Dynamic America • Sensltronlc "Plus-70” tuning Bu stereo consoles offer the system — 70 positive "click-ln” light combination of per­ positions for UHF stations Tp formance and value in • Insta-Color* circuit • Cable-Ready* antenna connector fir furniture styles certain to • QE sharpness control sc) complement any room set­ • Convanlent tllt-out controls ting. The Cabinets feature • Illuminated channel windows St. the smart, clean imes of fac Contemporary styling, the warmth of Early Ameri­ MBt14SWD can, and the luxurious 88 100%SOUD S1XFE look of Mediterranean de­ siM ^TB o TV mcemoN sign. *569 m o d u l a r T V 5 Each Dynamic America console has a full-size au­ tomatic turntable featur­ • QE Hybrid Rellacolor ing Jam-proof operation. chassis Also, each has a built-in • AFC •— Automallo fine ( 8-track tape player with 18” tuning control 9 5 a pushbutton program se­ • Built-in VHF and UHF lector. These units have antennas *299 Attractive polystyrene ■ du an AM/FM'TM stereo re­ Color TV cabinet in rosewood finisl C D 7 1 1 2 W D Se ceiver for the full spec- L tnun of broadcast sound. Mi Most models Include the wi deluxe sound of sealed air ad suspension speakers for a solid bass sound and natu­ Po ral highs. clc J U S T A S K B.D. and Son the PEARL vie Puzzled about color TV 649 AAain-St. Established 1941 technology and its effect T e l 643-2171 Wil on value? Ask questions — Sid of the ssdesmen at a reli­ able dealer’s. 1 ^ " wh sei Co wa he 1 ret Me wo 1 all mo by