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PAGE THIRTY-TWO - MANQHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Sat., Dec. 22, 1973 \ .’a ■ 1 : -• Dividend Declared

HARTFORD (UPI) y Treasurer Alden A. Ives has an­ Connecticut Nutmeg Securities nounced. Inc., the state’s affiliated The dividend totaling $55,000 securities broker, has declared returned to the state the cost of a $100 per share dividend dis­ its entire investment in Nutmeg with tribution to the state funds, within its first 10 months of V which are its shareholders, operation, Ives said. payable Jan. 31, state Ives said Nutmeg to date has FRANK ATWOOD saved Connecticut ap- Manchf$ter-^A City of Village Charm^ proxitiiately 25 per cent of its PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS Watergate ^ brokerage expense since MANCHESTER, CONN., SUNDAY, DEC. 23, 19 7 3 - VOL. XCIII, No. 71-A WASHINGTON. (UPI) - operations began 10 months Children have been making Among the'60 pages of sub­ ago. Christmas decorations, with THIRTY-TWO PAGES — 'TWO SECTIONS poenas the Senate Watergate T he dividend recently help from the staff, at the Lutz committee has submitted to the declared will be sent to Junior Museum and the results White House is a request for Nutmeg’s sole shareholder, the of their handiwork a^ I appear- any information that might link Connecticut Mutual Equity in many Manchester homes. F . D o n a ld Nixon, the Fund. We were there 6n Saturday Presidenfc^irother, with and decided to watch the' Howard H u ^ ^ Robei;t .L. making of sand candles. These Vesco and earnMt t operations T h e Sikh religion, a will be burning during the in Las Vegas and tne^ham as. reformed Hindu movement, Christmas holidays and, from The subpoenas give no clue as was founded by Nanak, who their size, they should bum a has been called the Martin to what the committee is in­ long time. The candles we saw Luther o f the East. vestigating. made wefe a good four inches across and three inches deep, shaped like bowls, with a wick / “d electrical service was restored to clranup following the ice storm and extended in the center. m nchester’s homes and businesses late Satur­ “ Tuesday, there were 20 to 25 crews in the power outage. Weiss said town crews and Steven Fish of 61 Oliver Rd., day night, although there could be a few area and we got some of the major circuits in guardsmen wil pick up any debri^ left at the who was graduated at the stragglers, according to Roy Normen, informa­ operation. curbside. Mayor Thompson said he hoped to University of Connecticut in tion coordinator tor Hartford Electric L i^ t Co. spearhead a movement in which youth erouns “ Wednesday,-we had circuits tp varioilTSub- June with a major in wildlife There was still some doubt about complete A . >. could assist the elderly in yard cleanup. stations; however additional storms jJrought management and joined the restoration of service in the Bolton area but rain and icing and we lost some of what we had '^•'Pmpson said that declaring Lutz Junior Museum stMf in there was also the possibility this could ke gained Tuesday. Manchester an emergency or disaster area p in e h u r St October, was in charge of this achieved by Sunday morning. “ Thursday, we had our distribution system In, meant nothing. “ We have biren in an emergency 2 enterjJrise. , ...... we split off East Harttord and set up a tem­ Normen says that any home without service situation since Monday night when the guard Steve had provided the sand, porary service center. Christmas Schedule Sunday should telephone HELCO at 249-5741. movM in. The emergency designation would scraping it up on the beach at Friday and Saturday, crews were working on There could be a possibility that some individual simp^ have given us police powers which we Open Saturday 8 a.m. W 6 p.m. ' Rocky Neck State Park. He homes are without service, families aren’t didn t need,” said Thompson. feeder lines and we also brought in tree trim­ said it was perfect sand for this ming crews,” said Normen. home, and HELCO isn’t aware of the situation. At the press conference, Normen said the OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY purpose and he had dumped a In answer to a question, he said that in the Thus the blaiAout which has gripped town responded to the crisis in an outstandine beginning and at certain periods of time, 90 to Dec. 28 — 8 a.m. W S p.m. generous pile of it on a large Manchester since the first reported outage at way. , ^ Open Monday 8 a.m. ’til 6 p.m. table. Two of the boys had been 9:20 a.m. last Monday seems at an end. 100 per cent of Manchester could have been “lam very familiar with Manchester’s Gvil without power, or the figure could have been giving the responsibility of wet­ Normen, former Manchester manager for 3 Defense program and they took a lot of calls that ting the sand until it was at the lighter. “ There is just no way of knowing,” he HELCO and who moved into the area Friday as were really our problems. We deeply appreciate added. A Tuesday holiday always puts a lot of pre'ssure, right degree of dampness to be information coordinator during the crisis,-made the town’s cooperation,” said Normen. Weiss said the town suffered in the early days the Monday before, on customers and store people. formed into moulds. It ought be good his claim when he first took over “ that I’ll ^ Also attending the conference were State Rep. of the storm because the local riews media was To make holiday shopping a little easier for you, and just as wet as it is on the beach be)home for Christmas.” •*" Donald Genovesi and Directors Vivian Ferguson without power. “ Without them there is a total when it can be made into sand Since less people were needing shelter late to help us give you the service we want you to get at and Hillery Gallagher. communication breakdown,” said Weiss. castles, Steve said. Saturday afternoon, all those except town PInehurst... Prior to the session, Genovesi commented In answer to a question, Normen said Local Sand Unsuited firehouses were closed. The shelters were get­ that most homeowners policies do not provide Manchester’s failure to declare an emergency Sand from any good Connec­ ting a new type of occupant, thou^, ones whose WE W ILL BE OPEN SATUBDAY coverage of frozen pipes and other damage to a situatjpn wasn.’I a factor in the prolonged situa­ ’ from 8 a.m .'til 6 p.m. ticut beach would do as well, water pipes had burst and they couldn’t move-^ home which may have been caused by a power tion. Steve thought, but Rocky Neck babk into their house or apartment. failure. However, he said a chedc with Connec­ ^ SUNDAY State Park in East Lyme is the Sand candles for Christmas are made by children at the Lutz Junior Museum. Patty Food stores and many other firms planned to ticut companies reveals that they will provide “ We requested ail the crews we could get,” easiest for him to reach from said Normen. 8 a.m. ’til 5 p.m. 'Tpmkunas, left, is in the fourth grade at the Bentley School and Teri Skoog, right, is in the open today as a convenience to the public. For the coverage', due to the hardship brought on - Manchester. The sand is fine fifth grade at the Green School. Handling the hot wax is Steven Fish, assistant director. many the cupboards are bare,’ and some will residents, as long as attempts were made to Weiss said 'h e has asked for a complete and light in color. (Herald photo by Ofiara) begin their first Christmas shopping today. safeguard the home as much as possible. breakdown from HELCO on the number of Please note that we have extended the Sunday The boys and girls, from Town Manager Robert Weiss, Mayor Jack Normen said he agreed with Genovesi that a crews working each Connecticut town for each shopping time this weel^ and are open all day. In­ fourth to sixth grades, made Thompson, Chief of Police James Reardon and better method of communication in dealing with day. mas decorations of natural tree, but it is decorated in the high of 58 degrees when the sun stead of frorh^B to 2. mounds of sand with their N om en toured the tSwn Saturday afternoon for a power outage is needed. greens, perhaps,In line with the old-fashioned way with stings shown oil our western windows hands and then each of them a first-hand look at the line crews in operation “ We didn’t anticipate that we would slip back' Mayor Thompson praised the directors and subject of this column. But made of colored paper, formed Tueday afternoon. The plants Shop Sunday It It will hel|^ you with your Christinas scooped out a hollow in the and prior to a press conference at the Town Hall. in our restoration of service due to the weather others who labored around the dlock answering Steve pointed out that they in loops, and strings of popcorn, probably do better than the peo- shopping. center, forming a mould for In addition, they also toured the Lydall Reser­ change during the week. Our earlier estimates telephones in the Civil Defense center. He said were using “ natural’-' put together with n e^ le arid pte. It would take a wax. Steve had them, make the voir with the state’s adjutant general. Mayor as to when-we would have service restored were that Manchester would take a hard look at its We will be open Monday, 8 a.m. ’til 6 p.m, materials, at any rate, and he thread. temperature close to freezing sides as close to vertical as they Thompson said the water has receded and the honest ones, based on the best information emergency program so as to avoid the hardships thought we might consider the could and leave a little sand'^n At one of the adult workshops to kill the plants. maintenance man says the area is in good shape. available at the time,” said Normen. that many citizens suffered. KORV, TURKEYS, HAMS and ROAST BEEF will be ^wax was of o r g ^ c origin. It is this Christmas season, Mrs. the bottom. The cats, after giving up one National Guardsmen, who were engaged in a He recapped the week’s activity fpr HELCO, ready for you at our Meat Department. a petroleum perhaps The mayor, himself, received el^trical power Meanwhile, Steve was melting Saloom helped her studnets of their favorite sleeping places sandbagging operation at the reservoir Ham, dating back to last Monday morning when 10 of from the Arabian penninsula, at 3 p.m. Saturday. the wax in two metal Containers make birds out of pine cones', close to a radiator, have found were pulled oft late yesterday afternoon. the 12 circuits serving Manchester and East but all petroleum is formed, using a styrofoam ball for the that the rug in front of the The guardsmen plan to spend the Jan. 5-6 Hartford were out. ^ with handles for pouring and In answer to a question, Normen said HELCX) Steve reminded us, of organic head and spraying it with gold fireplace is the warmest spot in weekend assisting the town in tree and debris^ then heating the melted wax to “ We immediately dispatched crews but lines would also critique its emergency program for materials, plants that grew on paint. Wings and tail were cut the house. a very hot ^50 degrees. He came doWn as fast as we could put them up,” dealing with a crisis, “ just as.we do after every PINEHURST the earth many centuries ago. from stiff paper and glued to We have replenished the offered a choice of two colors— Working §n Tandem said Normen. outage.” — red and blue — and shook some the cone. supply of food for the birds. Arab-lsrai^li GROCERY, INC. powdered dye into each of the Mrs. Pat Saloom, museum Plants in a Cool Rodm With their natural food sources, .JMAIN AND MIDDLE^TURNPIKE hot pots. T he dye appeared to director, was in another area, This column is written in such as \ weed seeds, covered Powtf line crews were oiit in force Saturday to end the almost week-long outage in Talks Elaie dissolve immediately in the with some younger children, front of the fireplace, on which with ice, this is a difficult situa­ M anc^ ter caused by a storm Sunday night and Monday morning. Shown are two crews wax. making edible Christmas we must rely to keep ourselves, tion for them and we are told frona Watervllle, Maine, who were enlisted by Hartford Electric Ught Co. to help restore Kissinger; decorations. They cut The candles were poured our cats and our plants from that birds must eat regularly wrvice to more than 80 per cent of its patrons. These crews were working

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, -^ACj^J^WO__ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Sun.^Dec. 23/1973 r ■ H • - . MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Sun.. Dec. 23. PAOF. THRrit Ally, Vic Moses Named C o m p r o m i s e

MOMEfMnNQB * Cancer^ Big Brothers Assistantf^Town Counsel WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ^RNimRENIBANO calling for immediate diverstoo State Victor I. Moses of 44 Cone St., Pentagon Saturday announced a of military jet fuel to kaep^ i For Crisis. Inaction VDUNQIWLE with taw offices at 229 E. To Get Kreskin Check compromise agi^eement with U.S. civilian airlines fulng M itlMk* # M ntliWt« M ««M the Federal Energy Office during the holldayi. . ' United Press Internatibnar Center St., has been named most of them darkened since Meakill Criticized * fmrnmitmimmmmftl Connecticut residents tried to 1'esidents the proposed aid was National Guard Called ; w* WWW «r i**iy «r •* eWw: Manchester’s assistant town Monday when an ice storm Gov. Thomas J. Meskill came Democratic Chairman John and held back by a delay of in­ counsel, effective imme(Jiately. turn from their woes Saturday too late and of little value ^ 'The several thousand utility it might extend up to Christmas ’The check which Kreskin, the Kreskin feels there is “no “in no frame of mind to inten­ swept through the state. in for criticism from several Bailey saiil he doubted that structions from utility super­ ^«{U MU IMIITU He was appointed by Town and prepare for the Christmas Schools across the stale, ? workers included employees ,of day. mentalist, failed-to find during personal conflict, but that It Is tionally concentrate.” A spokesman said full power quarters, including Democratic already Meskill could get President visors not in the field. Counsel William Broneill. holiday in the wake of the would be restored by Sunday. facing fuel 'shortages > other New England firms and “ People can put up with ^ his performance here, last an issue at hand.” . When Kreskin gave up, he officials, for leaving the state due to the energy crisis, Nixo(i to declare the state a dis­ Hayes said many residents in ^ Moses, 35, has been prac­ state’s'storm - which caused The patience by many home utilities as far away as almost any emergency. But if month and which was forfeited This was one of the remarks was within tj»o people of where B U s s in q s for a Vermont ski vacation decided to close down through aster area since Meskill the community of 5,000 were MlMUMMim ticing law for nine years and power blackouts that left more owners and local municipal of­ Michigan. we can’t give them Christmas, hfvMtiMtMkanM has been held pending a mutual made by the world rduwwn the check was hidden in a lacN’s while thousands of honies the holiday and plan to reopen himself decided to take a Ver­ still without power Saturday m has resided in Manchester for than 250,000’ homes and ficials in the first days of the Ahen we fail as government of- agreement between Kreskin mentalist during a recent shoe. remained without power. Jan. 2. Homeowners woes wwe com­ mont vacation at the time of the afternoon and they were fearful ficials,” he said. seven years. He will receive of businesses without electricity outages turned to anger and outages. and the Board of Education as telephone conversation concer­ Had a statement or explana­ Meskill, who said everything Many food, department and pounded Friday by torrential lor ^8 long as. six days. criticism against state officials ----- IBTMfTII « $7,000 annually for his part-time to its disposition. . , ning the incident that occurred tion bden offered lmme£ately was being done that could be clothing stores, stores, which rains that melted away the ice While m4)iy communities post. , ’The board has been notiified Nov. 28 during his appeamce in CHRISnilAS and power companies as water done, cut short the vacation and but caused a hazard of its own. were being restored with ___ hnnKrMattCarta K after the program in front of Aii estimated 4,000 custoniiers closed in the first few days of Ih January 1970 he received by Lou Reda, Kreskin’s Manchester. He failed to find the audience, Kreskin feels a and heating pipes burst and returned Thursday to join power, the first selectman of •t of the Hartford Electric Light the blackouts, planned to open National guardsmen were J the Manchester Jaycee manager, that the full amount his pay check which had been cellars flooded in the fourth and federal disaster officials on an Durham Saturday expressed , “lot more could have been i Co.-remained without power, Sunday after an announcement u ^ to help ^ndbag a reser- Distin^ished Service Award of the check, $2,500, be divided hidden In the audience. Failure May tho wondor of fifth days of the outages. disgust at the state’s hanging M MMI » AMNITB & cleared.” He said when he abbreviated helicopter tour of from Meskill that Connecticut’s vlor that threatened to overflow HARRISON’S '

Norm Van Brocklin wild in Tarkenton’s first stint with the Kleppe said the three were Faithful.” The congregation be annular, meaning "a thin regional directors to be fired the start and we were throwing at the finish,” Tarkenton said after he led the Vikings. It was Van Brocklin who first hung the tag on Tarkenton as an exciting fired for “mismanagement, im­ will also join the choir in outer ring of sunlight will re' during his nearly three years as Minnesota Vikings to a 27-20 NFC playoff victory over the defense-minded player who would blow as many games with his unorthodox play as he would win proper administration in taldng singing’’Silent Night” at the main visible around the ap­ SBA administration because Washington Redskins. Minnesota will now meet the winner of Sunday’s Dallas-Los with them. But now Tarkenton has led the Vikings to 13 wins in 15 games this parently smaller dark disk of care of their responsibilities “he’s the first one to betray my Cmununion service. Angeles game on Dec. 30 for a berth in the Super Bowl. season. The organist will be Mrs. the moon.” and poor judgement” in trust.” Tarkenton made the Viking strategy obvious the first time thev had the baii Tarkenton, who was only eight for 18 in the first half, came back in the second Marsden warned observers handling the ageicy’s loan and Jane Maccarone. when he threw a long bomb on a thlrd-and-one_play from the Minnesota 22. John half to hit eight out of 10 to wind up with 16 of 28 for 220 yards and two touchdowns. that viewing the eclipse with lease programs. ^ Giliiam was in the clear but the ball skidded off the end of his fingertips. Oscar Reed, the unsung halfback who got a chance to see daylight because the the Snaked eye could cause He said the dismissals had “I really felt bad about missing that one,” Gilliam said. “We hadn’t used that Vikings were concentrating on Chuck Foreman, rushed for 96 yards in seven serious eye damage. He said nothing to do With allegations of play all year. Usually I go out of the game on a short yardage situation iike that. carries, including a sensational 46-yard run early in the third period that set up a the eclipse should be observed criminal cqnduct made during OPEN But we figured they’d be looking for the run in that kind of situation and we two-yard touchdown run by Bill Brown. indirectly. two weeks of House hearings. worked on it during the weAc.” Curt Knight, the oft-maligned Redskin field goal kicker, missed a 17-yarder in 2 Kleppe said the firings were Gilliam, who also dropped a sideline pass in the first half, redeemed himself in the first period as the Redskin fans winced. He later missed a 49-yacder but he part of an agency “house the fourth period when'ilje burned reserve back Speedy Duncan on touchdown came back in the second half to connect on field goals of 52 and 42 yards. The 52- cleaning” he had promised the catches of 28 and six yards. yarder tied Knight’s personal record and also tied the NFL record for the longest House Small Business subcom­ When the Vikings failed to get a first down in the first period, the critics were field goal ever in a playoff game. Japanese mittee. In three days of SUNDAY wondering if Tarkenton was again going to fail. But he took charge in the fourth The weather in the frosty Bloomington area had little to do with the outcome. It \ testimony at the subcom­ period,after the Vikings fell behind 13-10 and directed the 71-yard touchdown drive was 24 degrees at gametime With only a seven-mile-an-hour wind and the field, The Cleanup Operation Continues mittee’s hearings, Kleppe had in eight plays that put the team ahead to stay. which had been dyed green, was clear^ of snow and in relatively good shape. The Declare * promised to conduct “fast “I’ve been called a loser and I’ve been called a scrambler,” Tarkenton said. hardy Viking fans, dressed in their snowmobile suits, parkas and thermal un­ 3 audits” of all SBA loan offices, “The only thing I want to be known as is a winner.” derwear, didn't seem to mind the weather at all. There were only 2,953 no shows even though the game was televised locally in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area and If there are any sips that the storm cleanup operation is ^ assistance from workers from Central Paving of East personnel investigations and an The Vikes trailed 7-3 at halftime and credited Carl Eller’s emotional halftime, outburst for spurring them on. the fans had a chance to stay home and see it in the comfort of their living rooms. Emergency coming toward an end, this must be one of them. Town Hartford. (Herald photo by Ofiara) internal reorganization. Hamilton triggered the SBA “Eller didn’t write on the blackboard,” Oscar Reed said. “He punched it, tossed It was Minnesota’s first playoff win since 1969 after they lost in the playoffs in workers put small tree branches through a chipper, with' i. hearings when he told House in­ ^'Something it around and kicked it. Man, he was really worked up. He told us to get off our the first round in both 1970 and 1971 and failed to make it last season. The loss TOKYO (UPI) - Prime vestigators of illegal loan ,n dead behinds and start playing football.” ended the season tor Washington, which went to the Super Bowl last year. Alien- Minister Kakuei Tanaka m aki^ and possible criminal for Everyone at That’s what the Vikings did in the final period when Tarkenton’s two coach^ teams are now winless in five playoff games on the road and it was the proclaimed a state of emergen­ Nixon Weekending'At Camp David activities in n e Richmond of­ touchdowns passes turned the game around. first time that Allen has been beaten by a team led by Tarkenton. cy in Japan Saturday in an ef­ fice during Regan’s tenure as ^ 2 M a ln S L Tarkenton’s first touchdown pass to Gilliam, who couldn’t hold on to a pair of The Vikings trailed 7-3 at halftime. After Knight missed his two first-half field fort to tide over an ‘‘Un­ Ttl. 648-7f11 important tosses in the first half, climaxed a brilliant 71-yard drive in eight plays goal attempts, the Vikings scored on a 19-yarder by Ck)x in the second period that ' CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI) - from the White House, where director. The subcommittee FARR’S was set up by a 50-yard pass from Tarkenton to Reed. That came after the Vikes precedented national crisis” scrambled eggs and bacon policy which was wrong — the subsequently killed a bill to to wipe out a 13-10 Washington lead. President Nixon reiaxed at his he has remained to set an Chinit failed to make a first down in the first period. created by Arab’s oil squeeze breakfast with Defense policy of terminating Indian finance SBA loan programs for On Washington’s next offensive play, Nate Wright picked off a pass by Billy mountaintop'retreat Saturday example to the American peo­ With 3:30 left in the half, Washington got a big break when BohJi'f Bryant and the nation’s overheated Secretary James R. tribal status.” two more years and settled in­ Kilmer—the Washington quarterback who played an excellent game considering after conferring with his ple to spend more time at hoine fumbled a punt and Bobby Brunet pounced on it on the Viking 21. TTiree plays economy. Schiesinger and the Joint Chieb Deputy Press Secretary stead on a temporary funding the fact that he got out of the hospital on Thursday. military advisers on proposals during the fuel crisis. later, Larry Brown cracked over from the three to make it 7-3. In a statement read by his of Staff to discuss the Gerald L. Warren said Nixon plan. Wright returned the ball 26 yards to the Washington 8, and two plays later, for a record defense budget Nixon and his wife Pat (UPI photo) Minnesota marched 79 yards in seven plays with the secgndhalf kickoff. Reed’s chief cabinet secretary, forthcoming Pentagon budget. still has 32 bills before him and Congress this week approved ’ftrkenton came up with the kind of patented “Scrambling Fran” play t l ^ has Susumu Nikaido, Tanaka also next year. traveled by car to the camp. 46-yard run set up Brown’s two-yard touchdown plunge that made it 10-7. Administration officials w as e x p e c tin g 21 m o re legislation that would provide given him his reputation. Trapped behind the line of scrimmage, he dartidto his called for cooperation by the It was the President’s first Before leaving Washington, reported earlier that the Presi­ John Gilliam Catches Eirst of Two TD Passes left, reversed his field, and then started running to his right as his receivers Knight’s surprising 52-yarder tied the game 10-10 and his 42-yarder on the first weekend in three weeks away Nixon met for two hours at a measures passed by Congress the SBA only $575 mfllion until play of the fourth period gave Washington a 13-10 lead. Japanese people to help the dent was pre(>aring to seek a $5 in the final rush for adjourn­ moved frantically in the end zone. Tarkenton then hit Gilliam in the right comer H01A4ES Redskins’ Les Duncan and Viking Have First Hand View Tarkenton then started the 71-yard drive, climaxed by the pass to Gilliam, who government o return the situa­ billion increase in defense spen­ of the end zone for the touchdown. ment. • r beat reserve defensive back Spe^y Duncan, that put the Vikings ahead to stay. tion to normal. ding wliich, if approved, would Nixon was expected to return Rockville 400 M A IN STREET - MANCHESTER,CONN The Arab oil embargo hit raise the appropriation to an to the White House Sunday HOWARD L. HOLMES ARTHUR G. HOLMES Japan hardest because it came all-time high |84 billion. night or Monday for a family Hospital Robbery Reported NORMAN M. HOLMES HOWARD M. HOLMES at a time the country, which Defense officials maintain Claistmaa celebration. It was Notes must import more than 99.6 per the increase is needed to cover still up in the air, aides said, Defeat Never Easy for Allen cent of the oil need for its soaring costs of military equip­ whether he would fly to Key Admitted Friday: Ira ■( economy, was experiencing its At Grand Union ment and ammunition, rising Biscayne, Fla., for a vacation Bowers, Franklin Park, We’ve furnished'and decorated pur ;; \ worst postwar inflationary fuel prices and rebuilding through New Years. ' 'r-Rockville; Richard Dusto, Blanda^s Field Goals rising prices. An armed robbery ,at the residence and found the door,^ equipment. The President Indicated :South Rd., Rockville; Lebkadea facilities In a homelike manner...wlth the The Japanese government Grand Union in the Manctester wide open. ’The residence had Although no details were dis­ jilarlibr thds Week thh'fuel shor­ Jendrzezqjewski, Hany Lane, sirnple good taste that help^ to set ILossjOss ofoj faPat t Fischer Costly,L^ostly, r in TA/I' ' i o c? "1 has been ja-flie gyip of what U closed following the budget ses- Parkade occurred Saturday been vacant since Thur^ay, tage might compel him to re­ Rockville;' Luella Rood, Cedar families and their (riends at ease. calls a ‘‘national crisis” since night at approximately 8, polioe said. siofiT ft iwas ' |>rhbable main in the Washington area. St., Manchester; Stanley the oil-rich Arab countries an­ Manchester Police report. Entry was gained by breaking Schiesinger discussed with . In the past week, Nixon Tarasek, Brooklyn St., Sm BurnMjor two Scores I O O nounced their decision to Nixon his unhappiness with the MUCn lOl* htCelerS Manchester detectives were a smali glass pane in a bedroom reiterated again his determina­ Rockville. employ oil as a weapon against called immediately but nothing window, police said. siphoning off of the 1.5 million tion to remain in the presiden­ Discharged Friday: Caroline Israel in the Middle East con- was turned up in a search of the Reported missing were a gallons of aviation fuel from the cy, despite pressures for his Ausburger, Sullivan Ave., South BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI) - goal for a three-point lead, but we felt we OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) - Old George flic. iKmieK stores in the shopping plaza. Motorola TV and two stereo military establishment for the resignation stemming from the Windsor; P^Tmela Fortuna, T H ( o n » For George AllSh, the man whose would have been in position to score a 'The oil embargo forced the Blanda booted four field goals and Willie Further details were un­ receivers. airlines under orders of Watergate scandal. Talcott Ave., Rockville; OF THE motto is, “Life is Winning,” defeat is touchdown if we had gotten that first E Japanese government to cut oil William E. Simon, the federal GOlOEn down,” Allen said. “And then Minnesota available at press time. —It was reported to police But the nine months of Florence Nagy, Stafford miu never easy to accept. Brown ran 54 yards with a pass intercep­ supplies to the industry by 10 energy chief. drove to a touchdown which gave them that four school buses located Watergate revelations have Springs; Marilyn Lauble, Daryl But the Washington Redskins’ con­ per cent from last month and 20 SOUTH SIDE momentum.” tion Saturday as the Oakland Raiders It was reported to police on Pine St. had been vandalized Nixon also signed a bill taken their toll bn the Presi­ Dr., Vernon; Ruby Schmidt, per cent begiiming in January. ENTRANCE troversial coach still was proud of his Saturday that Apt. 224 at the sometime between Dec. 15 and restoring federal trust status to dent. He looks drawn and tired Egypt Rd., Ellington; Mrs. Allen said the Vikings are “a very fine defeated the Pittsburgh Steelers 33-14 in “The government will make the Menominee Indian tribe team Saturday eve/though they were football team and they can play anybody. Marilyn Courts apartment com­ Dec. 17. All the windows and and close aides say he is much (Christina Remlinger and son, I beaten by the Minnesota Vikings, 27- the opening round of the AFC playoffs. its all-out efforts to prevent plex at 40 Olcott St. was broken doors were broken with the near Green Bay, Wis. In a state­ more short tempered than Enfield; Ida Martin, West St., “I thought we had some good oppor­ 20, in the NCF playoffs. • tunities in the first half that we didn’t cash Three of Blanda’s field goals came in the second half when the social confusion and stabilize into sometime between Dec. 17 damage set at $800. ment, Nixon said the legislation usual. Vernon; Albert Reutter, in on, like our chance for a 17-yard field Raiders scored 23 points, two of them after pass interceptions, as the people’s livelihood so that and Dec. 21. Allen Guilnett was a “clear reversal of a Tolland Ave., Rockville; “There were a lot of adversities today goal that we missed. Now it’s all over. Oakland advanced to the conference championship for the fifil the honest will not lose,” the reported that the only item Maureen Pells, Hoffman Rd., but our team has come a long way. I’m C statement said. We’ll have to go home now and watch the time since 1967. The Raiders will play the winners of Sunday’s which appeared to have been Ellington; Joanne Tolisano, very proud of our football team,” Allen Leave The Driving rest of the teams play on television.” Cincinnati-Miami game for the conference championship on Dec. Tanaka said he believed “fte taken is a portable television East Hartford; Kathy Devaney, said. present situation could be over­ To Us, Santa Kilmer said, “We lost and it’s all over 30. valued at $80. Guilnett had West St., Rockville; Noel The main adversity was the injuiy to come without fail if the giant and there’s nothing we can do about it. It’s Marv Hubbard, whose nuuiing inside kept numerous Oakland moved out of the apartment MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (UPI) Three Charged Dooley, New State Rd., cornqrb^ck Pat Fischer, who suffered not a very good feeling.” drives rolling, scored twice on one-yard smashes as the Raiders firms refrained from un­ Monday because of the power — Santa Claus found out FYiday broken ribs in the first half. He tried to Manchester; Lisa Hamilton, . Kilmer, who had been out with an in­ piled up the most points in a single game this season against necessarily large price boosts outage, police said. the energy crisis won’t stop him play with the injury but eventually had to Florence St., Rockville. testinal blockage and missed practice the Pittsburgh. _ and hoarding, and consumers This was the third break from departing his temporary leave because of the pain. The Redskins’ With Larceny first half of the week, said he felt fairty The score did not even begin to tell how much the Raiders from hysterical buying.” reported at 40 QJcott St. in the headquarters at a local shop­ reserve cornerback, Ted Vactor, was also good during the game but said, “I maile dominated the game. Hubbard scored his first TD the first time Tanaka’s declaration of the last two days. ping center, but it may slow injured and the Redskins had to use their Police Department to solicit one very bad mistake. ( the Raiders got the ball in the game and with the Oakland defense state of emergency followed the him down a little. FAIRFIELD (UPI) - Two third string cornerback,, kickoff return . iponey from businessmen. “That was a bad pa’ss by me where Roy completely bottling up the Pittsburgh offense, the closest the passage of two bills in the In other Manchester Police In previous years Santa left men and a woman face larceny man Speedy Duncan, in that slot. Police said the money was Jefferson cut over but I threw behind him Steelers got was a 10-7 deficit at halftime. Japanese Diet (parliament) reports: the shopping center in a charges following their arrest Fischer suffered the injury while solicited in connection vrith a and Nate Wright intercepted it.” The Raiders scored a touchdown and two field goals on three Friday empowering the govern­ —Mrs. Joan Ruddeli reported helicopter for the North Pole. for allegedly using the names of making a line tackle on Oscar Reed, who publication entitled Connecticut Wright intercepted the pass on the pass interceptions and did not make a single mistake en route to ment to regulate the buying and to police Saturday that she But this year he’ll have to a policeman and the Fairfield UME had caught a Fran Tarkenton pass, early usage of oil. Police andJilre Sentinel, which in the second period. Washington 34 and ran it back to the 8 ear­ the victory which atoned for a loss to the Steelers in the opening returned to her 38 Somerset Dr. take a bus. round of the 1972 AFC playoffs. the suspects said was scheduled Duncan was burned on a pair of ly in the final quarter with Minnesota Blanda, who celebrated his 46th birthday last summer, booted to be published in January. touchdown catches by John Gilliam that leading, 17-13. On the next play, Oscar field goals of 25,31,22 and 10 yards, and the only time he missed The owner of the publication, turned the game around in the fourth Reed ran two yards and on the next play Edward Plouffe, 45, of Water- period — although the second one v^as a Tarkenton made a scrambling pass to was on a 49-yard try late in the game when the Raiders were merely playing out the clock. bury; Gilbert Tobin, 39, of Fair- Tarkenton scramble that was extremely Gilliam for six yards and a touchdown. field and.Suzanne M. Russell, difficult to cover. i ' “The Vikings are a very good team,” Pittsburgh quarterback Terry Bradshaw, harassed throughout 30, of Shelton, were arrested, Allen said, “The loss of Fischer was Kilmer said. “Fran hung in real tough and by the Oakland front four of Tony Qine, Otis Sistrunk, Art Thoms did a helluva job.” Friday and charged with extremely costly. John Gilliam in an All- and Horace Jones, rarely had a chance to set lip on passing plays. larceny in the fourth degree. Pro receiver and even when our people are Washington running back Larry Brown However, he accounted for all the Steeler points with a four-yard Plouiffe was released in $300 healthy, he’s extremely difficult to ran for 115 yards in 29 attempts for one of throw to Barry Pearson with 1:55 left in the second quarter and a OPEN the best showings of the day, but he 26-yard toss to Frank Lewis with 9:12 remaining in the game. bond, Tobin $200 bond, and the cover.” Hubbard’s first touchdown and Bianda’s initial field goal woman $100 bond, and all were Allen said he thought there were two walked out of the dressing room with his head hanging low. staked the Raiders to a 10-7 lead at the half and Blanda followed scheduled for a circuit court turning points in the game—the final play 2 “We made too many mistakes,” hAsaid. with two more field goals and Brown ran 54 yards with his pass hearing Jan. 24 in Bridgeport. of the third period when Chqrley “The team with the least mistakes usually interception in the third quarter for a 23-7 margin. A pirilce spokesman said in- SUNDAYIIAM- Harraway was stopped on a third-and-one Blanda nailed his fourth field goal in the third minute of the play and the second when Nate Wright in­ wins. We made too many mistakes and we formatiibn was received that the lost.” final quarter and then, with the Raiders conceding short passes, tercepted a Billy IGlmer pass on the first three solicited money by in­ Allen kept newsmen waiting for more Bradshaw passed to Lewis to close the gap to 26-14, but that score dicating the publication was en­ play after Tarkenton’s first TD pass to Gilliam, v , than a half hour after the game before proved academic when Hubbard, carrying the ball on every other dorsed by the Fairfield Police allowing them into the dressing room. By play, marched the Raiders to the Pittsburgh one with less than Raiders* Mike Siani Picks Up Yardage ■■‘After Harraway was stopped on the Department. Also, prospective that time, a number of the players already two minutes remaining. He then dived over for the final score. third-and-one we were able to kick a field Jack Ham Makes Tackle as Henry Davis Closes In on subscribers were told'part of had left. the money collected would go 3 toward helping - a Fairfield WITH THE LOWEST policeman vdio is recuperating from a heart attack, he raid. The Better Business Bureau PRICES OF THE YEAR!! Oscar Award to Eller for Halftime Performance. of Southwestern Connecticut recently issued an alert to businesses and police agencies TELEVISION - APPLIANCES regarding the activities of the publication. " AUDIO-RADIOS - |TC. A1 Kerstein, president of the Emotional Talk tQ Teammates Spiced Success bureau, said the activities were Name Brandt, auch aa...Frrgldaira. not only conducted in Fairfield BLpOMINGTON, Miim. (UPI) - Carl Eller, ah off John Gilliam, who caught two touchdown passes from Fran “I’ve been called a loser,” Tarkenton snapped after the game. way he kind of squirts through the holes like a watermelon seed but also in Bridgeport and Whirlpool, Waatlnghouat, Hotpoint, season actor, put on an.award-winning emotional perfor­ Tarkenton, raid, “Eller told us we weren’t mad enough in the “And I’ve been called a scrambler. The only thing I want to be squirts through your fingers.” Stamford, as well as oth4r com­ first half. He got us going.” known as is a winner.” Reed, who rushed 17 times for 95 yards and caught five passes munities. Sylvania, Admiral, Zenith, Motorola, mance at halftime Saturday to inspire his Minnesota Viking teammates to a come-from-behind victory. The Vikings came out and scored 24 poitHs in the second half Minnesota Coach Bud Grant, his usual composed self after the for 76 yards, said other teams had been “keying” on fellow run­ Kerstein said Plouffe tried to General Electric, RCA, KItchenAld, ning back Chuck Foreman Vince early in the season. Eller’s undihial outburst at halftime lifted the Vikings out of a ^ after trailing 7-3 at halftime to turn the game around. close victory, told newsmen, “We must have resold pro football become ^filiated with the Caloric, Hcover, Regina, Panasonic are to a lot of viewers today:” ■ bureau but' he was turned down. rut to a 27-$0 NFC playoff triumph over the Washington Redskins. Eller said his halftime talk was “a spur of the moment thing. I “I’ve teen here six years now,” Reed grinned. “I really don’t ameng the treasure of fantaetic buya you’ll “Eller didn’t write anything on the blackboard,” explained run­ know it was kind of against protocol. Usually only the coaches Grant cited several plays — a dropped long pass from Tarken­ have any great explanation for the way I played today. It was just He said that Bridgeport police ton to Gilliam, Bob Bryant’s fumble of a Mike Bragg punt and had received information oh the And here. « ning back Tommy Mason. He just punched it, tossed it around talk at halftime. But we had lost in the playoffs before and last about time I did something.” and kicked I t Man, he was really worked up. He told us to get off year was a particularly frustrating year for me and the team. Mike Bass’ interception of a Tarkenton pass — as “big plays” venture and the d^Mirtment had which kept the Vikings in a whole the entire first half. Grant said the Vikings would hold a siquad meeting Sunday begun an inv^gation. our dead behinds and start playing football.” Something l&e that stays with you a long time.” They ttan Out Soon After Reserve defensive linenian Bob Lurtsema said, “He kept get-. “At halftime,” Grant said, “we talked about loosening up and. niorning and take off until after Christmas before traveling to an Also, Kerstein said, the state HARTFORD RD. ting madder and madder as he talked. He told us that we had to Tarkenton, once termed a “loser” by his former coach, Norm getting our running game going. We rushed for only 20 yards in unspecified warming climate to prepare for their next game. Department of Consumer “I’m just gonna sit back and watch television tomorrow,” £ars were lined up in botH directiobs at Silver Lane Shell said he pumped 12,000 gallons today, and he ran out at 3:40, go out there' and take charge of the game. And we really came out Van Brodclin, completed eight of ip secondlialf passes for 105 the first half and realized we couldn’t win on passing alone. Protection has started a probe MANCHESTER yards and two touchdowns while bringing the Vikings frond a 7-3 “Reed rk lly did the job for us. We gave him the game ball. His Grant said. “This game might have been our last guys’ Christ­ Service, 252 Spencer St., Saturday afternoon, and the scene moments after this photo was taken by The Herald’s Sinch smoking in that third period, that was the difference In the of thd venture, as reqjuesM by game.” halftime deficit. ^ ■ teammates call him ‘The Seed,’ and you could see why from the mas presents to their wives.” - was , being repeated throughout Manchester where gas Ofiara, chief of photography. the bureau. •Utions had some to pump. Wesley PurkS at this station ■ \

PAGE-EICHTEEW- MANCHESTER EVENIHfl HERALD. Q ,,,.. Sm,.. IW « i m

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Sun., Dec. 23. 1973- PAGE NINETEEN

X V ^ J ^ By Beating Housatonie Set for Suprising Rams J*.-

, . VlW - DALLAS (UPI) — The playoff-tested Dallas Cowboys everyo^y,” said Landry. “But the strength is still their running Matching basket for basket, Coach Don Geissler’s Moore and Mike Lomax pumped in 10 and 12 points in • winiilnB Crowd^r Resigns^ Manchester Community College basketball team was and the surprising I/)s Angeles Rams tangle Sunday to to stop their running game. You just hope BOULDER Colo (U P I)- more proficient at the foul line in its head-on battle with with 19* decide one tw in in the NFC championship game and to u . . , Eddie Crowder, looking for a Larry M^utcheon, who gained 1,097 yards despite missing two Hwsatonic Community College last night in Fairfield. Fifteen of Tucker’s 23 points came in the final W minutes, decide what kind of holiday season the clubs will have. replacement with a successful games, and Jim Bertelsen (854 yards) make up the consistent With first plare at stake in the batUe of the unbeatens, the ^ n ch e ste r held a 41-S7 edge at intermission* “Half of us are going to have a sad Christmas,” said Cowboy major college coaching career, coach Tom Landry on the eve of the contest, f'and the other half Rain running attack which does so much to set up the accurate 26 charity tosses to 17 for the home crew en route In the battle off the boards. Moore led the locals with 10 grabs passuig of Hadl. resigned as head football coach to 92-83 success. Each team had 33 buckets. Thur^ay night the locals hit the road again for a meeting Mth is going to have a very merry one.” at the University of Colorado The Cowboys will counter with Calvin Hill (1,142 yards) and the sixth straight for MCC, third in the *!? College and continue away from home Jan 3 Kickoff is 4 p.m. EST in Texas Stadium with excellent weather S^urday but remained as the forecast. Temperatures may reach the 70s. .wait tiarrison (440), both of whom carry injuries. Both, however school’s athletic director. hSI i? Community College Athletic Association. at Northwestern, Jan.5 at Mattatuck and Jan.7 at Thahws Valiev will start. ’ came into the outing with seven straight triumphs before returning'to Cheney Tech to entertain Housatonie ^ “Dallas comes into the playoffs as one of the hottest teams in and now stands at 5-1 in the league. pro football,” said Los Angeles coach Chuck Knox. “Their But Dallas hopes could ride chiefly with its suddenly stingy defense and the recently ontarget throwing of Roger Staubach. ^ perior shooting from the 15-foot Une during the final five Manchciier (92) defense has been playing fantastically well! Houtalonle (SS) “They have been in the playoffs year after year (this is the The Cowboy defense has allowed only one touchdown in the last minutes, when Manchester canned 11 tries in a row broke open B FPta. B F PU. Pats’ New Marks what had been a nip-and-tuck affair. Alexander 0 4 4 eighth traight), they have bwn to the Super Bowl, they have won three games and Staubach has hit more than 70 per cent of his Wenon Toney J I I passes over the same stretch. 9 SU Caple ,1 I 19 the Super Bowl and they have had one All-Pro after another. FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) - ^ Ws finest night of the campaign, Moore 5 0 10 Belky That same three-game period coincides with the time that Lan­ dunk^ in 23 points to share high scoring laurels with teammate Moody 1 0 6 “You walk down the street and ask people to name some Dallas The New England Patriots set 3 0 « Powell 9 523 dry has returned to calling the plays himself. or tied 38 records in 1973 (which Curt Iverson and Housatonic’s Ray PoweU. Tucker dropped in six Klchiiet 9 0 10 Cowlioys and they can name them all. People have a. hard time Tucker Garde 2.0 4 “Roger has accepted my calling the plays,” Landry said “He hwps and was a p®rf®ct 11 for 11 from the foul stripe. The former « 11 33 Ggdwell naming many of our players.” also may be a single season Lomar 3 0 13 '406 does things that are best for the team.” mark) but only half were Manchester High star, hampered earlier this season with a knee Qiahaw Ttioinpson »,,* 8 Two Ram players well known to Dallas fans, however, are 2 0 4 McClain 2',8 7 quarterback John Hadl and flanker Harold Jackson, who teamed I^s Angeles, playing (#ith few peaks or valleys all season, positive. injui7 , talUed seven one-pointers in the last two minutes to help ReynoMa 0 0 0 ice the verdict. Johnson for. four touchdowns in the regular season‘meeting between these finish^ with ite best record in h is to ry -12-2. Dallas wound up 10- 0 0 0 TotaU » 17 63 4, having to win the last three games to ensure a playoff berth. MacL Herron led the in­ ^ Iverson and Powell matched baskets, each netting nine. Ernie Score at haU: 41-37 MCC. two clubs — a 37-31 triumph for Los Angeles. TotaU 33 20 93 All week replays of the Hadl-Jacksbn show have been shown on The Rams bring the NFC’s No. 1 offense and defense into the dividual record pace, setting game while Dallas ranks No. 2 in offense and No. 3 in defense eight of the nine marks on punt 2 (UPI photo) Dallas television stations. Right in the Middle of Redskin- Viking 4ction Herald photo by Ofiara ^“That last game seems to have gotten the attention of “If everybody plays up to their potential,” said Landry “it and kickoff returns. But New Bill Brown of Minnesota Was at Boltdm of This Pile Me and Shadow ought to be a heck of a game.” England’s poor defense ac­ Bigger Exposure Assured ABA in ISew Contract counted for four rushes-against records and was responsible, ------NEW YORK (UPI) - Red, Saturday" during the divisional and the temperature in the low 40s, indirectly, for eight seemingly our product recognized at a confrontations with CBS-TV’s white and blue basketballs will finals and championship national level. The one-year Shula to Match Wits With Brown positive marks. be bouncing on television telecasts of NBA games the playoffs. contract served Hughes’ in­ while typing his column. The improvised sports desk was set up near the main en- screens in more than 90 per same day. Howeyer, the NBA Wilt Chamberlain, under a terest and our interest at the trance • the warmest spot in the building. Long List of Candidates cent of the country teginning games may be mqyed to Sunday $1.8-million three-year contract same time.” AND 3 Jan. 30, when the Hughes Sports after the conclusion of the pro as player-coach of the San Financial terms of the con­ Network begins national football season. Diego Conquistadors, will do tract, which runs only through Apprehensive Teacher Coach Fired telecasts of Ainerican Basket­ RADII the color commentary the end of the playoffs, were not ball Association games. “I don’t know what time slot BOSTON (UPI) - Boston For Yankee Manager Job alongside Ray Scott, announcer revealed because Storen said we’ll use, Saturday afternoon or Versus Confident Pupil University hockey coach Leon of the Green Bay Packer foot­ "they would pale in comparison Abbott has been relieved of his evening ” Storen said. It’U de­ SUNDAY Mike Storen, commissioner ball games. Chamberlain will to the NBA.” National Basket­ pend o n > h at’s available. But Flawless Offense duties for "deliberately” 1:00 (22,30) NFL; Bengals of the ABA only 3 1-2 months, not announce, however, if his ball Association franchises I’d welcome head-on competi­ evading NCAA and ECAC achieved one of his major goals team makes the playoffs. reportedly receive $500,000 a vs. Dolphins NEW YORK (UPI) — Frank Robinson, Dave Bristol tion with the NBA. I think MIAMI (UPI) - An ap­ Miami offers a powerful run­ eligibility rules for foreign-born don his current position as Yankee broadcaster when he announced Thursday "What we’re concerned with year each from CBS TV for 4:00 (3) NFL: Rams vs. the final six games as the Eddie Stanky, Maury Wills, Bill White, etc. - all the because of 6ur rule changes, prehensive teacher takes on ning attack led by Larry Csonka hockey players,' Warren There have also been reports that the Yankees might try to lure that Hughes would telecast to is getting the exposure, not so national television rights. Cowboys Bengals averaged 28 points a SOhmakel, BU Director of familiar names have returned to the forefront as can­ our better yojing players and and Mercury Morris, a brilliant Baltimore Orioles but again, after over 140 stations the ABA much a long or especially The choice of Saturday In Raider Victory a confident, self-assured game to overtake Pittsburgh Athletics, announced Saturday. better balance throughout the tactical quarterback in Bob didates for the New York Yankee managerial job in the me Williams mess, that would seem a very remote possibility AllStar game Jan. 30 and then a lucrative contract,” Storen telecasts in April and ^ y set pupil in Miami’s Orange and Cleveland in the AFC Cen­ league, we offer a more Griese, possibly the game’s wake of Joe Cronin’s turnabout decision last week that Coaxing Eddie Stanky away from the comfortable life of a “Game of the Week” each said. “Our problem is getting up the possibility of head-on exciting product.” Bowl Sunday when the world tral race. He and Curtis were made Dick Williaiils still property of the Oakland A’s. college coach at South Alabama would seem like a slightly better most dangerous receiver in awesome in the crucial last two OAKLAND (UPI) — Perfection a little overconfident and they weren't champion Miami Dolphins With Williams having been snatched from beneath their Christ­ Paul Warfield and an oppor­ games, combining for five TD meanwhile, always is popping up as a managerial breeds champions and coach John ready to play us. Kenny called a whale of a play host to the Cincinnati mas tree and replaced by a stocking full of coal by Cronin and A’s ^ssibility, the latest being as Williams’ replacement with the tunistic defense headed by end passes. Madden and quarterback Ken Stabler football game and they didn’t know what Bengals in a firstround AFC Lacking Energy owner Charles 0. Finley, the Yankees now face a decision of Bill Stanfill and safeties Dick “A lot of people said that think the Oakland Raiders are nearing was coming next. I had a fine game but it Oakland playoff game. Anderson and Jake Scott. either (1) finding a new manager to replace the departed Ralph Further, as an iadded woe, the Cleveland-based Yankee \ Kenny Anderson didn’t have it BOSTON (UPI)— As colleges \that plateau. was our defense line that did all the work The game matches the' old Houk or (2) compensating Finley with some prize players. ownership headed by George Steinbrenner, has been slapped That defense could be as a pro quarterback,” Brown and universities throughout for me.” master, coach Paul Brown of weakened, however, by the While Finley has previously demanded players such as all stars with a $300,0M tab from the city of New York for the m ^ playing flawlessly on offense against said. “Now those same people New England react to the Madden said interceptions by Willie Lineman Cincinnati, against one of his absence of tackle Manny Fer­ Bobby Murcer and Thurman Munson as payment for the rights to one of the toughest defensive lines in pro are climbing on his bandwagon. energy crisis with semester Brown and George Atkinson in the second former players. Dolphins’ nandez, listed as doubtful for sign Williams, in recent weeks he “softened” his asking price to Sme^L^t ySr. football, the Raiders handed the He’s pulled games out for us delays ^ and schedule ■ Pittsburgh Steelers their worst whipping half turned the game in Oakland’s favor. "coach Don Shula, with Sunday’s Sunday with a thigh injury. He time after time. He took com­ alteratio n s, a num ber of the two prize Yankee farmhands, outfielder Otto Velez and Originally, the city had agreed to give the Yankees the use of Did Job winner taking on the survivor of pitcher Scott MacGregor. ^jf the year Saturday to vault into the Brown ran his back 54 yards for a will be replaced by Maulty mand and won for us in a dif­ schools have been forced to j ^ Yankee Stadium is being refur- touchdown and Atkinson’s steal set up Saturday’s Oakland-Pittsburgh Moore. It would now appear the Yankees, if a lesser compensation with bished. The reason for such a giveaway was that the Yankees American Fotball Conference cham- ficult situation, when we really change dates of intercollegiate George Blanda’s fourth field goal. game next Sunday for the AFC would be unable to share in concessions even for their own games ■iglpp^hip against either Cincinnati or OAKLAND (UPI) - “They Balance is also the keynote had no one else. He has poise athletic contests or cancel them have to find a new manager “Brown’s interception runback was one of title and a trip to the Super for Cincinnati. Ken Anderson, while Williams sits out the two remaining years on his. contract. tecauM of the insistence of the New York Mets, thd main tenants beat the hell out of us, ifs as unusual for a guy his age.” altogether. Among the schools the plays that forced Pittsburgh to open up Bowl in Houston on Jan. 13. the quarterback matured late announcing changes in their Robinson, Wills, White and current Yankee Coach Elston ' “We played dose to a perfect offensive simple as that.” Anderson, a 24-year-old, four- a little more and the-game turned in our “Paul Brown’s greatest asset this season and combined with athletic schedules are Howard would all give the New Yorkers a glamour image of The new city administration headed by mayor-elect Abraham game and it was definitely a team victory That was Pittsburgh Steelers’ year veteran from little direction. Then Atkinson came back and is his ability to teach,” said wide receiver Isaac Curtis for a Wesleyan University; Curry having hired the first black manager. Wills and Howard are Beame, however, feels the Yankees have an obligation to pay ^ n o grudge thing,” said ^dden of the coach Chuck Noll’s overall Augustana College in Illinois, ^ot another Interception.” Shula, whose Dolphins were 12- devastating long-range punch. College; Central Connecticut known to be interested, but prying Robinson away from the maintainance costs at Shea and, after offering a token ?50,000 observation of Saturday’s first feels the sudden development of Madden said he adjusted his offense 2 this season and captured the Rookie Boobie Clark and Essex State; University of Maine at California Angels could possibly open up a new can of Williams­ ■ ptoy^.^ttsburgh in thepaSt round AFC playoff with (Yirtis as a wide receiver gave 1 - slightly at the half with the Raiders AFC East title. “Once you Johnson both came very close Orono; Amherst College; like worms. White has not expressed any great interest to aban­ we had some bad experiences with too Oakland which the Raiders the Bengals the spark they ” many turnovers and mistakes. Today, we leading 10-7. Oakland then erupted for 13 won, 3314. learned something from Paul to the 1,000-yard mark„^ tl)te needed. Connecticut; and the Universi­ wanted to play a strong, solid football points in the third period to put the game ‘"Their line (defense) blew us Brown, you never forgot it.” season and double as dangerous “Isaac has great physicial ty of Hartford. game and that’s what we did!” out of reach. out,” said Noll, “and their Brown, who led his Bengals to receivers. A defense headed by equipment to start off with,” Alabama Paired Against Notre Dame Oakland had no fumbles and Stabler was < “At halftime, we decided Pittsburgh’s backs ran through tackles. Not a 10-4 record, including six con­ tackle Mike Reid and middle Anderson said, “and when he E New Record without an interception while hitting 14 of defense was ganging up on us when we ran very much about the game was secutive victories at the end of linebacker Bill Bergey takes a learned what the game is all 17 passes for 129 yards. In fact, the only on first or second down,” said Madden. wortha damn as far as we’re the season for the AFC Central back seat to none. about, he became aewsome. He PRICE, Utah (UPI) - A Raidei' letdowns were when Stabler got “So starting the second half, we decided to concerned. There are no high title, will find out for certain “I’m happy Paul is in the had trouble reading defenses Hoop Tourney group of College of Eastern sacked twice for 13 lost yards. throw on the early downs to loosen ‘em up points for us.” Sunday how much Shula has playoffs,” Shula said. “I think earlier in the year, getting to Sugar Again ‘Most Bowl’ Utah students Saturday broke a Running back Marv Hubbard, who and we had some success.” Noll could have added that retained. he did one of his best jobs of the open zones, but once he got basketball record set by a. team chewed up the Steelers with 91 rushing Linebacker Phil Villapiano felt the vic­ the 1973 season also is all over A sellout crowd of more than coaching this season. He stayed the knack of it, he was out of SMITHFIELD, R.I. (UPI) - of prison inmates from yards and two touchdowns, said he was tory should help squelch critics of the for the Steelers, who won the 80,000 fans will watch the with his young players and he’s this world. Before, he had to Bryant College athletic director Australia. motivated by comments by Steeler defen- Raiders who claim Oakland can’t win the AFC Central title last year and nationally-televised game, but going into the playoffs with a think — now he reacts. Tom Folliard has announced all In Everything But Mone-^ ^ The students set a world 'sive tackle Joe Greene during the week. big one. got into the 1973 playoffs via the the south Florida area will be team on the rise. “I’m very confident going proceeds of the Bryant Holiday record after playing 52 hours, “This is the first time we’ve ever played blacked out since there were “Anderson has a better un­ C “Greene said Oakland was the best wild card. Now, they go home into these playoffs,” Anderson Basketball Tournament, to be six minutes and 17 seconds. The team in pro football last year but we have like a champion against a great team,” he to watch the rest of the NFL still tickets unsold at the 72- derstanding of the tools he has added, “A Super Bowl situation held Dec. 29-30, will be turned NEW YORK (UPI) - The Sugar Other major pairings: Dec. 17 Liberty— previous record was 46 hours slipped this year,” said Hubbard. “How said. post-season, play on television. hour pre-game deadline. The to work with and defensively, for lis doesn’t sound out of place over to the Providence Journal Bowl on New Year’s eve is the “most Kansas, tied for 15th, vs. North Carolina and 38 minutes, set by the H. M. can he say that? We were No. 1 in offense Madden doesn’t care which club The Raiders dominated the game has no special monetary Bergey always has been out­ at all. It takes three wins and I Santa Claus Fund. The fund bowl” in just about everything but State; Dec. 21 Fiesta - No. 10 Arizona Training Prison in Australia. and No. 1 in defensO in the league this Oakland plays in the AFC championship Steelers both ways. On offense, value, with players receiving standing. They’re sound feel we can play on a par with provides Christmas gifts and money this year. State vs. Pittsburgh; Dec. 28 Peach — The final score of the game season. match. “I don’t know who we’re going to they held Franco Harris, only a regular one-game salary. everywhere you look and they any team at any time.” joy to some 32,000 under­ Maryland, tied for 18th, vs. Georgia. Dec. As usual, the Rose Bowl will pay the which began Thursday was 4,- “I think the Steelers came into the game play and I really don’t care,” he said. Frenchy Fuqua and company to ' ^ t h teams are well balanced have tremendous team speed. While the Bengals surged to privileged Rhode Island 29 G ator.^ Texas Tech, tied for 11th, vs. most money for its talent — some $2.5 580 for the light team and 3,754 only 65 yards and while Terry but mistake-proof Miami seems Let[s face it, when you get down win the AFC Central title, no children. The goal of the tour­ Tennessee; Sun — Missouri vs. Auburn. for the dark team. million of the estimated $7.25 million to be Bradshaw did throw for 167 to have the ^ g e in experience. to just eight teams, everywhere one was more shocked than nament directors is to donate a Regardless of Ihe outcome of the bowl shelled out by the major bowls — but the yards and Pittsburgh’s two Oddsmakers think so, too, and you look there are great foot­ Nick Buoniconti, the Dolphins’ sum of $40,000. most talent is in the Sugar Bowl. games, the UPI rankings will remain un­ East Students, touchdowns, he was in trouble have established the Dolphins ball teams. star middle linebacker. changed for 1973. The American College Based on final rankings by the United on nearly every play. as eight-point favorites. Anderson came on strong in “We played them in pre­ Football Coaches Association, from whose Grads to Meet Press International board of coaches, the Three interceptions —by season and I didn’t give them a . membership the UPI board is drawn, has Holiday in Jail Sugar Bowl gets a rating of 5 by combining Following Thur^ay night’s Oakland’s Phil Villapiano, chance,” he said. “I thought Reactivate Monroe the rankings of the two contestants — No. agreed unanimously that final ratings of SANTO DOMINGO, D.R. East Catholic-St. Bemar HCC Willie Brown and George Atein- they were at best a 7-7 team. NEW YORK (UPI) - Earl 1 Alabama and No. 4 Notre Dame. teams be based on their regular season (UPI) — Cesar Cedeno, the basketball game at the Eagles’ Heisman Winner son — led to 13 Raiders’ points Anderson was confused and Monroe, sidelined ‘since late Only the Rose Bowl is anywhere close in performances rather than to include bowl Houston Astros star outfielder, Nest, a Student Council- Clark and Curtis weren’t even victories or defeats. and the Steelers never August because of surgery for a rating system under which the low score will remain in his jail cell for sponsored Alumni-Student get recovered from the mistakes. playing. But the last four Such teams as No. 2 Oklahoma, No 6 Herald photo by Plnfo In Orange Bowl bone spurs, Saturday was is best. 'The Tournament -of Roses game Christmas on a charge of volun­ together has been scheduled. Brown’s interception came in games, they’ve shown as good Michigan and No.9 UCLA are not com­ East Catholic^s Cheerleaders Led the Applause placed on the New York Knicks’ has a rating of 10 on the combined tary manslaughter because Refreshments will be served the third quarter with the an offensive team as there is in peting in post-season games. Thus, their MIAMI (UPI) - For the se­ Despite going 11-0, Paterno’s 12-man active National Basket­ rankings of No. 3 Ohio State and No. 7 Dominican officials were un­ In the school cafeteria im­ Raiders in front by only 16-7. the NFL. Southern California. standing cannot be altered by 'bowl cond year running, the Orange third undefeated season in eight ball Association roster. able to deal with case before ..As Hoopsters Beat Hartford Bulkeley Here Last Friday Night, 51-47 mediately after the varsity con­ Bradshaw tried to throw a “I don’t know of a team that results. Bowl will feature the winner of years as head coach, Penn State The Cotton and Orange Bowls both rate the holiday. test. ’The object of the gathering sideline pass to Preston Pear­ can put the ball in the end zone Monroe, who underwent sur­ the Heisman TYpphy, symbolic finished fifth in the national 19, Houston’s Astro-Bluebonnet 28 and the is for alumni and students to get son but Brown read the play ^ wiiU-with the possible excep- gery in August for removal of of the nation’s best co/lege foot­ rankings. Tangerine at Gainesville, Fla., 35. better acquainted. correctly. He stepped in front troif Df the Jets when Joe bone spurs from his left foot, And No. 1 Alabama stays that way no ball player. Arichored by All-America Four other major bowls — Liberty, of Pearson, tipped the ball into Namath is healthy. When Cin­ has missed the Knicks' first 34 matter what happens in the Sugar Bowl. This tinie it is Penn State tackle Randy Crowder and Fiesta, Gator and Peach — present one Gold Medals Garnered By Rec Swim Standouts Saved By Playoffs the air and then ran 54 yards un­ cinnati is healthy, they’re games. To make room for him, team with a national ranking against a Moneywise, the Rose Bowl remains king runner John Cappelletti and if linebacker Ed O’Neill, the BALTIMORE (UPI) - Only molested for a 23-7 ^ g e and positively explosive. They’ve the Knicks placed veteran team without. Neither of the Sun Bowl’s because of a fat television contract. The he comes anywhere near the iiions have the defense to I Manchester Rec swimmers was 2:45.9. b a c k s tr o k e . S h e r r ie Still in the 13-14 age bracket’. the five game American that was the ball game. taken apart some good clubs in guard Dick Garrett on waivers. teams is ranked. Therefore, those bowls Big 10 and Pacific 8 conferences each will ; took medals in the statewide performance of his match the scoring exploits of 2 In the girls’ 13-14 agwbracket, Hopperstead won a silver Wasyluk won a bronze “It was a play action pass,” the last few weeks.” receive a check for an estimated $1.25 League championship series predecessor, Louisiana State is Cappelletti and friends. ■cannot be rated properly, AAU Meet held Saturday at Katie Tucker placed second in m e d a l in th e 100-yard niedal in the 400-yardindividual said Noll. “Bradshaw was sup­ million for the services of Ohio State and s a v ^ the Baltimore Orioles in for a rough time New Year’s The Tangerine on Dec. 22 is barely in the Manchester High. Gold medals the 100-yard freestyle and won a breaststroke with a time of medley as he was clodded in the from losing money in the fiscal posed to pre-read the coverage In fact, McClendon said that ratings ball-park but, on paper, at least, it Southern California. The loot is divvied up night. were captured by Kevin Lane in bronze medal in the 200-yard 1:18.1. time of 5:15.6. year ending Oct. 31, club and he didn’t. It was the turning from what he has seen, Penn will be staging the most competitive game among conference teams and the offices Last January, 1972 Heisman the 15- 17-year-old age group as. management reported this point of the game as far as we State may have the best team it Introducing the With 850 watts of power, of the year-end derby with the combatants of the commissioners after generous winner Johnny Rodgers he captured the 100-yard weekend. are concern^.” has ever had, surpassing the the Remington 850 Mist only one peg apart in the final UPI ratings. expenses off the top. produced five touchdowns — REAAINGTDN™ butterfly with a time of 1:01.4 In a'letter prepared for Still, Noll thought the 1968 and 1969 'squads, both of Hand-Hela Dryer offers Miami of Ohio wound up No. 17 and All conferences have a share-the-wealth three running, one as a passer 850 Mist and the 400-yard individual stockholders. Executive Vice Steelers , had a chance to which ranked No. 2 nationally. a powerful combination Florida tied for No. 18. arrangement of one sort or another and and one as a receiver-when medley in the time of 4:57.2. He President'J. Frank Cashen recover. , Hand-Held of heat and air flow to dry 'The Jan. 1 Cotton Bow] gets its 19 rating the Southeastern Conference — with six Nebraska annihilated Notre The Tigers are led by 3 also took second place fn the hair fast. It features 2 bowl teams — will collect about $1.5 said, ^^EfXclusive of cham­ That was in the^ third minute “ Miracle Mike” Miley, the Dryer. with No. 8 Texas vs. Nebraska, tied for 100-yard backstroke in 1:03. Dame 407.. speeds and heats for million overall but expenses are likely to pionship tories revenue, the of the fourth quarter when "quarterback who makes 11th; the Jan. 1 Orange bowl has No. 5 Other first-place finishes Cappelletti, although effective drying and styling. eat up most of that. Orioles showed a loss of $264,- Bradshaw connected on a 26- things happen” , and tailback Penn State and No. 14 Louisiana State for were garnered by Steve primarily a runner averaging A unique mist spray Only independents Notre Dame, Penn 810. yard scoring pass to Frank Brad Davis, a junior, who its rating of 19. Bergethon in the 15- 17-year-old better than five yards A carry attachment, which can be State, Pittsburgh and Tulane wind up with “However,' participation in Lewis to leave the Steelers probably will set an LSU career The Astro-Bluebonnet Dec. 29 matches age bracket’s 200.-yard over two years, also can pass snapped on when styling, is a healthy profit. They share with no’one— that five-game championship down by only 12 points at 14-26. rushing record in ■ his senior No. 13 Houston vs. Tulane, tied for 15th, breaststroke in the time of ...... tiE E R .. and catch. This year he included for spot styling except maybe the tax people. series produced extraordinary “I thought then we could turn year. The defense swings for a 28 rating.. 2:35.3 . Also in the 15-17'. averaged 138 yards running per and touch ups. Attachments taicome of approximately $350,- (UPI photo) things around,” said Noll, “but around guard Walter Lafauci *xracket, Doug Smith won the game and scored 17 include styling brush, wide . 1)00 which enabled the corpora­ they took the ball right down touchdowns. ' * and linebacker Warren Capone...... •.. w • • • 100-yard backstroke in 1:01 and tion to show a pre-tax profit of there on another interception and fin? toothed combs. . . he took second place in both the Raiders ’ Brown Intercepts Even so. Coach Joe Paterno’s all in a i ightweight blue $85,190 and a modest poSt-tax and our defense wasn’t able to Nittany Lions from University A spokesman for the Orange 100-yard butterfly and the 50- net prom of $45,521.” Pass Was Intended for Preston Pearson stop them.” Bowl committee reported about The most powerful Commissioner yard freestyle. Park, Pa., are favored by less Steelers’ defensive end L.C. than a touchdown over 2,000 tickets remained unsold a family hand-licld Bowling J Padres on Watch for New Home Also in the 15-17 group, Andy Greenwood ^agreed with Noll week before the game and h a ir d rye r Jack Repass, sports infor­ Lowe took second in the 200- Louisiana State. Coach Charlie that the Raiders overwhelmed McClendon’s Tigers are too predicted a sellout of the 80,010- ayailahle! mation director at the yard breaststroke and third W^eiskopf Golfer of Year the Steelers. seat stadium. U.S.. MIXED- Bruce. Moquin . University of Hartford, Christmas bright, arid well known for their defense in ' SPER^V^REAAINQTON 255-568, Bob Dawson 215-580, Ed SAN DIEGO (UPI) - The League withdrew its recent ap­ jHade in the 50-yard freestyle. “They beat us good,” said The kickoff is scheduled New 1 C*« fSOOUCT* has lieen named com- Bruce Lassman placed third In , ST. LOUIS (UPI)—Members moneywinner Jack Nicklaus by the tough Southeastern Duchaine 211-208-585, Ed San Diego Padres baseball proval of the sale to a ^ cheery is our greeting to you. And finished third in the balloting. Greenwood. “ At least in a Conference. Year’s night at 8'o’clock with OPEN THURS. TO 8:30 P.M. thfe 100-yard butterfly while the of the Golf Writers of America six votes. Ben Crenshaw came Yourkas 535, John Kozicki 517, team, the object of a two-way Washington, D.C., group ^itiissioner of the Eastern The Ben Hogan award for game like this you don’t have to The Orange Bowl lost a little NBC televising the event 400-yard medley relay team of ' add pur thanks for your generous support. have cliosen British Open . in third in the voting by 196 of Peg .Callahan 1^8-478, Ginger tug of war, will have a home in headed by grocery chain Collegiate Gluli Football comeback from a physical ail­ do any second guessing. It was' of its luster when Tulane upset nationwide.' Smith, Bergethon, Lane and , i Champion Tom Weiskopf male the group’s approxirnately 300 QUINN’S SHAVEItCENTER " Yourkas I8;2:175-485, Elaine 1974 but where it will be is still executive Joseph Danzansky. Conference. The local resi­ ment went to Gay Brewer and their game all the way.” LSU in the final game of the The sellout and television will Lowe placed second with a time golfer of the year. members. 20 BIRCH STREET ^ MANCHESTER W ilso^ 194-180-179-553? Edi unresolved. > The league action “just dent previously served, as Patty Berg. Brewer won $83,911 “They played with more season and knock^ the Tigers assure each team collecting “in of 4:11.1. Results of% e balloting an­ Kathy Whitworth won by a DOWNTOWN AREA - OFF MAIN Duchaine 175-459, Bee Moquin “This doesn’t settle matters- leaves the door open for other in 1973 after a near-fatal bout determination,” added Dwight down to 14th in the national excess of $450,000,’’ making the secretary-treasurer. Debbie Cone was third in the CLOSED Lynch Motors nounced Saturday showed wide m arpn over Judy Rankin While You Walt Service on Remington Shevere at all,” Padre President Buzzie things,” Bavasi said. “But I’m ‘T04IT rrtentUr fojrelt Dealer" with an ulcer in the 1972 White, Pittsburgh’s other rankings. LSU brings a 9-2 Orange Bowl one of the most Repass is a UHartford 200-yard breaststroke in the 15- Weiskopf, who won $243,155 this for the title of woman gOlfer of Bavasi said after the National encouraged.” MOMMY, DEC. 24th Masters, \ defensive end.“ They seemed to record to Miami. Alabama also lucrative of the post-season TEL 646-5520 i

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PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Sun., Dec. M. 1978

^N CH ESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Sun., Dec. 23, 1W3 — PAGE TWENTY-ONE South Windsor ; V — - Travelers Crowd Rec Department News^ Buses, Railroads

United Press International assistant regional manager for JUDYKUEHNEL “ not yet enrolled in the 6th grade Travelers unable to ^et on New England based in Boston. i * ' ’ Correspondenl are eligible to participate. Girls weather-delayed planes, “bom­ Despite the energy shortage, 644.1364 .^are asked to bring their birth barded” bus lines and railroads many airlines reported they The South Windsor Recrea­ certificate, and must be accom­ on the Blast Coast and Midwest used all available equipment to tion Department announces the panied by a parent or guardian Saturday in an effort to get meet bookings that filled thir addition of Saturday ice skating to^ign the permission slip and home for Christmas. planes almost to 100 per cent for South Windsor continuing registration form. Greyhound buses in Chicago capacity. New York City’s through Feb. 23, from 4:10 to This program is set for Saturi did their heaviest ever holiday three metropolitan airports, 5;40 p.m. Residents must have day afternoons' and will con­ business with “wall to wall” Logan International'at Boston, I.D. cards. The charge is 50 tinue only if there is adequate people packed inside the city’s O’Hare in Chicago and other cepts. participation. Any person Loop terminal, assistant major terminals said they were South Windsor residents with wishing to volunteer their ser­ regional manager Frank Pep- coping. I.D. cards may also participate vices as a coach is invitied to pin said. Many travelers were In^ the public ice skating call the Recreation Department “We are getting bombarded stranded and thousands of sessions during the school vaca­ or to attend the registration with people because the airlines others were delayed for up to tion, through Jan. 2.' period. going to northhern New several hours by heavy snow Those. residents still not in UJA Drive England and New York were ail that plagued the Appalachians possession of an I.D. card may The South Windsor Division closed off yesterday because of and portions of the Midwest. pick them up at the reception of the United Jewish Appeal weather conditions,’’ said The storms played havoc with desk in the Town Hall free of will begin its annual drive Jan. George Snider, Greyhound’s airline schedules. charge. 13. School Gyms Open The drive, which ordinarily is The Recreation Department held in the spring, is being con­ has announced that the school ducted earlier because of the gymnasiums are available for great need created by the so- open play during the school called Yom Kippur War. 2 Italy — Buon Natale Norway — Gledelig Jul Christmas recess. Locally, the charity benefits Mexico — Feliz Navidad G re e c e — K ava Russia — S. Rozheslvom Czechoslavakia — "Vesely Sweden — God Jul Holland — Zatig Kersfeest The Ellsworth gym will be Mt. Sinai Hospital, the Jewish WILL XpiEtoytenna Khristovym Vanose open at 9;30 a.m. starting Dec. Community Center, Hebrew 26 and will continue on a Home for the Aged, Youth on PcW: weekday basis during the vaca­ Campus Program, and various tion. Any person in high school, adoption and counseling ser­ . OPEN college, or out of school may vices. 4 participate at the gym. Abraham Glassman, former The Timothy Edwards School mayor of South Windsor, is ser­ Sunday Dec. 3 Use Heaters Carefully Saturday Afternoon Banking Lung Association gymnasium is also available for ving as chairman. Lawrence open play and will operate on Gilbert is co-chairman. Serving i the same schedule as the on the steering committee are: Monday Dec. Scene From Here Says Commissioner Dunn There were lines of cars at gasoline stations Saturday, but cleanup that they hadn’t found time to cash paychecks for Ellsworth School. Any person Rabbi Nell Kominsky, religious Urge ‘No Smoking^ at the 8th grade level may par­ leader of Temple Beth Hillel; this one is winding its way to the drive-in windoyv at weekend Christmas shopping. Those banks that are open ticipate. Manchester State Bank. The bank, with permission, exten­ iheci'ie'e<'ce'nDe<3'o6m$ | Millions of consumers rely on carbon monoxide also can Dr. Lawrence Andrus. Dr. Saturday morning were jammed right up until closing By Sol R. Cohen fire or direct jcontact with hot Nelson Freeman, Herbert ding banking hours to 3 p.m. to accomodate the many time. (Herald photo by Ofiara) D Camino Plaza, RL 30 space heaters to warm their result in severe brain damage surfaces. Girls Basketball In Area Hospitals homes and millions more use and could be easily injurious for Shook, Mrs. Stanley Zucker, Manchester and area residents so preoccupied with storm Vernon 872-8373 The Product Safety Commis­ The Recreation Department Mrs. Marvin Eisenburg, and smaller heaters — some por­ elderly persons, those with, sion makes the following announces that the Girls table, some gas ana some elec­ Mrs. Bernard Karlin. The Hartford County Christ­ heart problems, those with recommendations to con­ Basketball registration has tion recommends segregation tric — to take the chill out of Volunteers are needed to mas Seal/Lung Association is anemia, pregnant women and sumers who use space heaters. been rescheduled to Saturday, of smokers. and non-smokers. cold mornings, according to assist in the drive. Those urging area hospitals to update the very young. —All equipment, particularly Jan. 5 from 1 to 3 p.m. at the i ■ 1 1 The associatton suggests, that Consumer Protection Com­ willing to help are asked to con­ IIImil I 11 M 1 111 ihEIM HI! Ill: I ,i I, i i i j !i:i their "no sm ol^g” policies. Fire and burn problems are old or long idle equipment, Ellsworth School gymnasium. patients, depending on medical missioner Barbara Dunn. tact Rabbi Neil Kominsky, Guidelines for policies It was four days, thirteen power returned. I remember a The key words, as I see them, common to both fuel and elec- should be inspected before use Girls age 10 through 14 and condition, be allowed to smoke But many consumers fail to Temple Beth Hillel, 644-8466. recommended by the associa­ hours and five minutes into the woman who occupied an are frustration, exasperation, tric space heaters. or annually by a professional in a private room, or in a room follow instructions or rules of Churches Join tion include smoking by emergency (and still counting) adjoining room. She brought fif­ desperation and isolation. Investigations of emergency service person. Installation and or ward shared with other safety, forgetting for a moment hospital staff, patients, and smokers. when the power was returned to teen hanging plants from her They all combine td produce a room cases reveal that children repair should be done by a For Services everyone of the ten houses on that death and serious injuries, and adults inadvertantly con­ Columbia visitors. General guidelines for home — fearful they’d freeze. new key word — survival. qualified service person. my street. including burns and carbon tacted the exposed flame dr hot South United Methodist Hospital employes should designated smoking areas are The thing I most remember All else appears academic. —Heaters shbuld be located It was fifteen minutes before monoxide poisoning, strike exterior surfaces of heaters and Church is one of the few only be allowed to smoke in that the designated area should about this emergency is the Only a week ago, town directors out of traffic and away from midnight Friday night, and thousands of Americans each suffered severe burns as a Manchester area churches un­ designated areas, the associa­ be well-ventilated “to mihimize helplessness of it all. I and town merchants were furniture, draperies and what shouting and pounding of year. result of clothing catching on able to use its facilities for Sun­ tion says, and employes should the health risks relating to the remember feeling a sense of bickering over window-lighting everything combustible. Subdivision Bid ■iSUc/’IN C E .iW ’ backs and celebrating there The U.S. Consumer Produ<;t day services due to last Mon­ never smoke while in the secondary exposure to isolation — with destruction all and store-heating. How long day’s stbrm. was. around and no sign of anyone ago that seems. Safety Commission estim ate presence of patients or hospital pollutants resulting from the South Church, which has These marvelous neighbors of doing anything about it — or that last year more than 5,000 visitors. Professional staff combustion of tobacco And only a few weeks ago we Goes Before PZC canceled its annual Christmas ours had brewed coffee on their even caring. persons sought hospital treat­ should be discouraged from products.” were outraged at the increases Day service, will join with (toleman stove and had stored it There was this feeling of in the cost of gasoline and ment for ihjuries associated smoking at meetings and other Smoking should not be per- with gas, kerosene, oil and elec­ VIRGINIA CARLSON floor in the hall and the board Center Congregational Church events when they’re represen­ m 111 e d, the association in huge thermos bottles. All the detachment;- with nothing else heating oil. We view the long Correspondent neighbors 'gathered round and tric space heaters. The com­ 525 BURNSIDE AVE. f .1 voted at a meeting following Sunday at union services at 9:15 ting the hospital, the associa­ says, in food preparation areas so important as simple sur­ lines of cars at the few gasoline Tel. 228-9224 and 11 a.m. at Center C3iurch. the weary power-line crewmen vival. mission said about half of all the repair of the floor not to let tion suggests. or at public locations such as in­ stations still doing business — EAST HARTFORD lUMUjytfi. An application to subdivide.a tap dancing be done on the South Church will also have a were invit^ in for coffee and I know now that there were, the injured victims were Because v isitors are in formation desks and nurses’ at whatever price the gasoline 108-acre parcel of land on Pine reconditioned area. Carol Service Sunday at 7:30 congratulations. and still are, all those wonder­ children under five years old. hospitals for short periods of stations. — and again, how long ago that St. has been presented to the The selectmen voted to re­ p.m. in the Center Church sanc­ You’d have thought it was ful people — taking care of seems. At least 12 million American WATKINS FUNERAL HOME . WATKINS OF MANCHESTER . WATKINS OF HARTFORD time, they should be dis­ The “no smoking” policies Planning and Zoning Commis­ fund tax of $1.17 on a motor tuary. New Year’s Eve and the Fourth things, putting people up, homes, use fuel oil space couraged from smoking, the' .were recommended to area . I must repeat — people are sion. vehicle as recommended by the Second Congregational of July rolled into one. feeding them, doing everything wonderful. They help each heaters, and health officials es- association says. They should hospitals in a letter from Dr. tirnate that up to 700,000 homes OPEN TODAY The acreage, which is the es­ tax collector to Robert Slate. Church planned to join the two The celebration, for us, came not be allowed to smoke in Carl Hinz, chaihnan of the lung they can for them — neighbors, other. They can do more to dis­ tate of Tom Cohen, is to be The board accepted with churches in the union service, three motel rooms, a college officials, just plain people. have heaters that emit patients’ rooms, and if a association's medical advisory pel the gloom than can material divided into 35 lots by Louisa regret the resignation of Mrs. but is now able to conduct its dormitory, sixteen restaurants, But, while this bleak, dark, excessive amounts of carbon E hospital can’t stop' visitor committee. things. and Preston Jump of Hartford. eleven gas stations and a bad monoxide — the odorless, Eleanor Pederson, secretary to Sunday service at 10 a.m. in its smoking it should set up The guidelines -^ere eery and foresaken feeling per­ Some day, these same Jump says is concerned about the selectmen. Mrs. Eleanor own sanctuary. case of laryngitis or bronchitis sisted, I couldn’t help but note wonderful people will see to it tasteless and colorless gas that designated smoking areas for developed by physicians after can kill a sleeping person in less SUNDAY the town and, because he is D’ltalia will replace Mrs. In Bolton, St. George’s after the start of the emergen­ visitors, the association says. they made a shrvey of smoking that, where nature is con­ ice storms needn’t bring on going to live in the Cohen house, Pederson. Episcopal Church now has elec­ cy. than two hours. As for patients, the associa­ policies in Hartford area cerned, we’re really quite emergency conditions. he is concerned about the sur­ tricity and heat, and will be It came also after two false Unvented heaters, which Work on the new landfill area hospitals. helpless — we, who have three I can’t help recalling that, rounding acreage. will continue as soon as able to have its Christmas Sun­ alarms that the power was men circling the moon and who just eight days ago, I was burn natural gas, liquified petroleum and other fuels pose He said 20 per cent of the land weather permits, according to day service at 10 a.m. about to be resto r^ on our have pro d u ct ten men who ac­ cleaning our lawn of a few 112 Noon to 6 P.l is open pasture and 80 per cent First Selectman Joseph Szegda. street. Twice the trucks went tually walked on the moon. paltry twigs. the greatest. threat of carbon monoxide poisoning because is wooded. He added that since through our block-long street— the wooded area has been C Mayors Issue inspecting, but not fixing. Then they require a constant supply of fresh air to operate safely logg^ there are many logging they came back. Working in t r ^ which would be natural bitter cold, the men replaced and to avert the buildup of Energy Checklist poisonous gases. Unvented // the Energy Crisis tied you horse trails. about seven dangling lines, He said the barn located removed interfering tree Buses Run On Sunday heaters have been outlawed in Because shopping hours were most dwellings in Connecticut. up, Come In Now! Still timel there is in need of repairs and' branches, and repaired the can accommodate five to ten The Connecticut Conference per cent of the petroleum lines leading to the houses. Gov. Thomas J. Meskill said ning to feel effects of the gas­ Symptoms of carbon of Mayors and Municipalities products consumed in the monoxide poisoning can be as \tor Christmas delivery on I houses. He plans to have his curtailed by the storm.... To those who say, "They Saturday buses wiH operate in oline shortage this weekend. own horses housed there. (CCM) has issued a 35-point United States. However, “it is were just doing their jobs,” the Hartford, New Haven and “Many stations have already mild as drowsiness, headaches most/terns... energy con^?ervation checklist important for municipal or nausea and frequently may Jump said he has. made the forget it. The old comedy team Stamford divisions of the closed and gasoline is in shor\ lots range from 1.3 acres up­ for cities and towns as part of governments to set a good of Gallagher and Shean had a Connecticut Co. Sunday. supply. By providing this ser­ be misdiagnosed. Exposure to its first “ Municipal Energy example for business and wards to three acres each.. A STOP & SHOP routine that went something In making the announcement, vice, I hope many people will be Conservation BulletLoP.” citizens in their communities,” portion of the acreage would be like this; the governor said “many of our able to get out, enjoy the used as a common area. The bulletin assistamunicipal according to CCM President “Why, that’s nothing, Mr. citizens have been unable to season, and accomplish those Plans call for the creation of * officials in conserving energy John J. Sullivan, first seiect- Gallagher.” shop and mqke final many small things we must all three ponds terraced in a wet and in obtaining adauate fuel man of Fairfield. “Can you do it, Mr. Shean?” arrangements for their Christ­ do before Chirstmas day,” he section near frontage on Pine supplies for vital im m unity You may be wondering about mas holidays as a result of last said. services. / St. the college dormitory. I t’s our week’s severe weather.” The acreage would be sur­ RUNCHESTER “The energy crisis is real and son’s, in Hartford. The kids The buses will run on normal rounded by horse trails, accor­ New England will be par- took us in and gave us shelter Saturday schedule from 8 a.m. ding to preliminary plans. ticulary hard hit, if the Energy Crisis Laws (four kids, with anywhere from to 6 p.m. Buses will run on 20- In 1973 Missouri was named The parcel is bounded by a m l j ^ evidence which CCM has Subject of Hearing seven to twelve on hand at any minute, 30-minute, and'hourly the state with the nation’s top proper]^ owned by Norman received is accurate,” the WE ARE will be o|ien this - given time) for two nights. schedules, depending on the hunter safety training program bulletin warns. The Connecticut General Jewelli Walter Deptula, Annie Once we were in a motel routes. by the International Smith, Caroline Schussler, CCM says there is con­ Assembly’s environment com­ room TOen the power w ^ t. We The governor said many Association of Game and Fish Larm Associates and the estate siderable confusion at the mittee will conduct public Commissioners. left and came back when the Connecticut citizens are begin­ of Sol Rosen. SUHDAY federal and state levels, leaving hearings Jan. 11 on proposals municipalities with much of the for legislation to deal with, the FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THOSE WHO HAVE NOT responsibility for dealing with energy crisis. The hearings are OPEN The Lusky property, which is the crisis. scheduled for 10. a.m. in the adjacent to the town-owned FINISHED THEIR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING, WE WILL BE 2 1116 checklist details ways Hall of the Hjtnse at the State beach, has been offered to the Dec. 23rd cities and towns can save Capitol, Hartfoed. town for $87,000, according to OPEN TODAY, SUNDAY, 12 NOON TO 5:00 P.M. energy. Among the major Among legislative proposals the selectmen. points are: to be aired are measures; MONDAY • DEC. 24, 9:30 TQ 5:30 — Eliminating idling of • Granting the governor The property has about 125 9 AM to 6 PM municipal vehicles. emergency powers to respond feet on the lake and is more — ^heduling multiple trips in to energy shortages, including than 200 feet deep. Included on municipal vehicles to conserve the authority to implement SUNDAY the property is a house, and a gas. federal programs and ban dis­ garage. 3 — Turning down thermostats play lighting. The selectmen appointed a in public buildings. • Creating a Connecticut committee to investigate the Since you were unable to shop earlier in the week due to the — Improving storm windows. Energy . Board to obtain infor­ feasibility of making the extended power failure, we’re giving you extra time to get — Inspecting and cleaning mation about energy supply and purchase. Members are ready for your holiday feast — extra shopping hours M s boilers to maximize efficiency. demand, develop an energy Wallace Lohr, Leonard Sunday! The bulletin also includes a budget, and formulate and long- ( ' V / 1 DEC, 23th Couchon, Robert Baldwin, a n d 'S I p ir ^ 28-point checklist for localities range ener^ program. k V " \ ‘c* " ’ William Osmond and Arthur to distribute to homeowners • Modifying existing statutes ihown teluMi $lu (iuimby, all members of the and apartment building to ■ include requirements of A m important anniversary Columbia Recreation Council. managers. energy conservation. gift calls for platinum. Here at their <)uimby is council chairman. Also in the bulletin is a brief heaiUiful best are diamond pins with The selectmen intend to have Manchester guide to current federal the property appraised. 263 Middle Tpke. West, corner of Broad Street regulations for the use and either emeralds, rubies or .sapphires. John Sullivan of Whitney Rd. allocation of various kinds of *"2**]®n keeps Americans out .Scroll pin, from $1995. The circle « has been appointed energy fuel — propane, heating oil, -i JJOLOGNE; West Germany (UFI) — American tourists pin, from $1120. p'a.^y Payments coordinator by the seiectmen. diesel fuel, jet fuel, and counted their dollars twice this .ivailable Bryant Andrews wilt serve as cJ(trriesfi kerosene. Further, it describes summer and spent 20 per cent deputy coordinator. how the allocation fomtula may **•» 1“ West Germany, ' Tap Dancing Controversy change Dec. 27 if proposed ^OTdlng to an estimate by The selectmen will in­ YOUR GIFT GALLERY federal regulations are allowed the Central Tourist Office. IR0UTE83 TALCOnVILLE vestigate a controversy concer­ to go into effect. Rising costs and the second ning tap dancing at the town devaluation . of the U.S. WE WILL BE OPEN TODAY, SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5:00 P.M. , Nationally, localities con­ r j A d M h»ll- , sume less than four per cent of cmrenCT in only 12 months MON., DEC. 24, 9:30 TD 5:30 were the main .reasons for the . ' JEWELERS-SILVEHSMITHS s in c e 1900 The hall is Tented every WMk the electricity and less than two PHONE 646-6750 for dance instruction. The decline. MS MAIN STMIT, MANCHiaTU Also . HwUofd • Itow Bm.m . MkMMown . aelectmen said that more than $700 was spent to repair the

>■ ■ M A l^ ^ S ^ R EVIENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Sun., Dec. 23.1973 — IPXGE TWENTY-THRRR > '■ • \ U : M e Ma n c h e s t e r EVEMIitG HER/OJ). lybnchuter. Cwm.. Sun.. Dec. 23. i m . HAPPY ADS BUGS BUNINY OUT OUR WAY BY NED COCHRXR OUR BOARDING HOUSE wlih MAJOR HOOPLE OassifiedlUs rniikmmtm Get Fist IssaHi tvuteMMerisrsDucwc WHtN'morrjTA HAve HXJ sm uM d OH, LET HIM ALOM t m SKPLAINi KIDS WHO'LL H4MET cicanberrib » a m p 1 AigOCAU.ftTHBWdtUMI- jv little LEANPfiR ANPIT YMMIUN' potTownw... PIOPCORM FOR VOUR NUM ATBocmes^ 1 sriu. uwiimb iTDmLIFT PCHEP WAS. AttStMBLB*THINaS A m ^ W D « < S t TREEVCT.iSRAMPr . UM.'THItJ»,‘TeO»AMPl Hon * u L c rro ' THiyORPBR TOOM HAVBM'T RUFFLaP HIM ■Moum IT WlTM A EMPTIER AMP POM'T FO i^'T: HAIRPIN HAN THE i Sh k s io r e s w h e n 'lOU'LL N B E P A BOX 90 THiiT HB WONT LIT U*li|. IM 'TH6VSR0WUP1 OPCANPLE». HIS ssoBooM TO see rr/ WHILE HE. OWLS' KEO Happy 50th r " ^ 9 ! QEORQE and CHICK

\; Sorry we’re late due to the stQrm. IM • • • SenMonh may hav* MNt yew Love, oboppyadi Ruth and George

MICKEY FINN BY HANK LEONARD 18*8f FIFTBEN yEARS A0O—UP IN LYNI REMEMBER Happy 1st Birthday ' OX»rrx IM HOSaftND involve the case, . IN A ROBBERI^ WHICH RGSULTEO MRS: < V j - ^ N A OBATHf ,.,i„M iin ^ CROWDER! BECKY Sorry we’re late due to the storm. LFTAST OftAMPMN V n M U Ih L IH - fiLASS IS FULL* IS DOWNTOWN Love from... CAPTAIN EASY BY CROOKS & LAWRENCE Mommy and Daddy

WHATEVBR HAPPCNEP IN TH6 SEOREE. SAY I THINK LT CONNERS HOUSE WITH THIS CRTSTAL CAT- WILL-VOU SHOULD BRIN0 SOME ir APPARENTLY ENOEP IN 60 BAO<,.TO HOMICIDE TECHNICANS OUR cJlR S - ANP h a v e 2 JAVA RADIO THE POLICE Happy 14th Birthday PRISCILLA ’S P O P BY AL VERMEER Most Downtown HOLLY STEELE ■REMeMBER. OLIVER! DONT yPURE IKl CHAROe! * LET a n v o n e in EXCEPT Love from SANTA f Dad, Mom and Chris 3 Manchester Stores George and Hobo, too.

STEVE CANYON BY MILTON CANIFF \ Lost and Found 1 Services Offered .BECAUSE ^ IS NOTMOliyA COIVIMERaALVeNOOeH BETWEEN^ |U • • 1H6 AL60RYTE PROPUCT-m* FOR THE 600P OF THE-HALVES TAUc! LOST-PASSBOOK No. 25 REWEAVINO burns, moth HEAT-RESISTANT THE CUIB IF THE BAD flUYS STOUT -MERRY CH«ST»W$I 0153861, Savings Dept, of the holes. Zippers repaired^ Win­ 12-14 M <4(0K«»a^- METALOREMUST TRYINfl TO POSMNATE THE BUCK! -HAPPY HANUKKAH, Conn. Bank and Trust Co. DETOUnOTHE ^ " -OR WHATEVER VOU dow shades, Venetian Blinds. THE BORN LOSER SMELTERS... PEELIHYOURHEAPT/ Application made for payment. Keys m ade. TV for rent. B y ART SANSOM Marlow’s, 867 Main St. 649-5221. \ I / LOST-PASSBOOK No. 25- i S o D l i o S 0154899, Savings Dept, of the TRUCKING, odd jobs, moving IO*IS$URTn^ Conn. Bank and Trust Co. large appliances, cleaning Application made for payment. cellars and attics, also some , T D \ * ^ U P ! tree work done. 644-1775. LOST-PASSBOOKs No. 29-00705 9-3, and 29-007486-1, of the C&S HOME CARE, carpentry, I s * - - Connecticut Bank and Trust roofs, insulation, painting, ■ >r'|1ian!|K,Tryi,W»gy: S ! H l carpentry, plumbing and tile MR. A ttS R ^ I tlf 1 0 ^ ttBd*l»NM.«lDGEt*R ^ AU'iXDMOBILE Insurance? Call work. Expert workmanship MSMMHMMSiiMM Tom Crockett at the Crockett and reasonable rates. C a *' w oi U Agency, 643-1577 for low rates v & . 'l ' , Ji-': and efficient service. It pays to Call Mandevilla iiir..' ':STu .* ,i. , . . .. ‘S»A»iCr-NOt f AJ check with Tom. 643-9678 r r T ^ ' - ' - ;gaitie. West opened the expert, was the first to say clubs, whereupon there that if he had stopped to think 1972 FORD GALAXIE - 15,000 mat , 8»8f(n luyway for the defense he would have led a low club. The bidding has been: 24 miles, $2,400. Call 643-04% or 646-1649. ■ .* « < !« « « iBier trick. Norm Re also said that if East had CHAIN SAW work. Reasonable. West North East South Call evenings between 6-8 p.m., i SK& eoTed'a totaivel'' not doubled, he would have ; l hade iifr Of 760 14 Pass 14 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 643-4502. l-iSWriT- i opMed a-nmde. This would Pass 2^ Pass 34 tW'ftM* the twoo .give Soutn time to draw Auto-ServIce Pass 34 ' Pass ? CHAIN SAW work. Call 646- i f i , ' ^ MhhlH.- SO Ibr makin tnimpB and set up dummy’s Accessories 7 vcontrah^ 480 Below th.. „ You, South, hold: 8577. A'C: 'T ■• BAKB- kihg'ofeiubs.” Tfl62 Sttd lW%r the honors.”- ' . Osihilfl: "If East had lust 4KJ6S42 4AQ10 65 'Irm S P A m BHTERPRISE ASSN.) trees topped. Got a tree »fnrtf»ii ' iKHHtave scored.” mounted studded snow tires, Pews Pass H78-15. Phone 644-1854. problem? Well worth phone Opening lead—All ', JM: "The hand caiMeit Answer to Previous Puzrle call, 742-8252. considerable comment tfl C o lo rs New York’s Cavendish Clidt Kii-jrri|r.iaM[=3 f 14” MAGS for some GM cars, : By Oswald A Janies Jacohjr where it was played. West, an ijinyilwr-^ii^io $75. Phone 872-6142. Painting-Papering 13 ACROSS sandpipers f3 Oswald: "With tte year end 1 Pale red 5 Rang bell R&M PAINTING - Painting, approaching repid^ are 5 Light brown slowly Motorcycles-BIcycles 11 paperhanging, exterior and in­ ___ _ _ »ioight dleeun BDiM Oie ;; 8 Sl9 color . SPubdnnks terior, commercial and tia ^ o f e th e 'j|2 Hone color 7Mesh EXPERT bicycle repairs, all residential, 644-0642. -:^ 8«mish cheer 8 Obscuring makes, models and speeds. 2 '^fliayglbbons 9 Wool (comb, Peugeot, Raleigh dealers, J.P. LEWIS & Son custom F i^liii#: "Hore is eiie lieesiiow CANCU 43 Riynorice 73 Liking iSoft drink Co., 38 Main, St., Manchester. roofing. No job too small. Call 11-14- He LIKES TO TRAVEL 14 Development 44 Get 74 Picture CAPRICORN IMidday „,

$ HMihifrMtMf 38 nbnN-NWMrfM «• .lihliin 1 M Apartments For Rent 83 Houses For Sale 72 Houses For Sale 72 LEON CIESZYNSKI builder - TOOL MAKER, machinists, CHRISTMAS TREE Time at MAIN S’n iE E T - first floor, new homes custom built,' niilling machine operators. Hickory Ridge Farm. Large MANCHESTER - Four family WOODUiD four rooms, full basement, big “ WE F IN D ’THE HOUSE r r m remodeling, additions, rec Experience preferred but wiil selection of freshly cut Scotch lot, plenty of parking. I ^ n home in the center of town" rooms, garages, kitchens excellent condition throughout y o u m a k e t h e HOME” I IJ train right ipam. Apply at Pine, Douglas Fir, White MANOR, available. 643-1579. remodeled, bath tile, cement Paragon Tool Company, 121 Spruce. Plantation is location with four large rooms each W'- aeck. Steps, dormers. Residen­ Adams Street. on South River Rd., off Route IF YOU are lotting now for 6 apartment.' Excellent estate RtALTOR tial or commercial. Call 649- 31, North Coventry. Robert APARTMENTS large room s’with stove, builder. $65,000. Wolverton l i 4191. Homestead Street Agency, Realtors, 649-2R13. CELERRATE ^ AGGRESSIVE Are^ Real Visny and Family. 742-8354. washer-dryer hookup, eat-in (Off W. Midiilo Tpko.) (DX) ^0>(D CO E;9tate firm, looking for •••••••••••#•••••••••••••••• kitchen and more, in quiet yet New Yaar’s Eve In this naw 9-room, fhlly & R.E. GOWER — Finish Carpen­ MANCHESTEH MANCHESTER - 7-room x :c « c x :’fc- •'.V licensed aggressive sales per­ Fuel-Feed g 49 convenient neighborhood, ^ carpatad, VA baths Ralsad Ranch with 2-car co‘0 -= ■*- ® try,* kitchens, rec rooms, ad­ sonnel. Many lisitings BulK by monthly, call 649-5675 or 649- luxury Ranch includes in- ~ c . --- ditions, porches, any type available, both local and out of FIREWOOD for sale by the IM R HOUSING CORP. 1924. - . ground pool, huge kitchen with garaga. Prlcad to 8alL..$34,900 0 4:. O CO remodeling, 646-20OT. all the built-ins, den with State. Call for interview, 872- ^ k -u p truck load. Call 643- 1 and 2-bedroom luxury fireplace, 3 bedrooms, two full 9402. ^ LOCUST STREET - First -u “ * - a Sflfi ANY TYPE remodeling and ad­ apartments. Features wall-to- baths, heated family room, 2 CO (0 (j) 0 ® wall carpeting, vanity tile floor, heated apartment, four , REALE’S CORNER « bb ditions, masonry and c a ^ n tr y MALE - Part-time, three nights HARDWOOD for sale, cut to 1 rooms, family unit. Security. plus garages. Wolverton Agen­ 178 MUN STREn PHOIK B48-I82B baths, built-in oven, range, ^ cy, Realtors, 649-2813. l l i i work. Free estimates. Cali A. weekly, or more, time to be 1/2’ lengths, split and delivered, $185. Call 9-5, 646-2426. Squiliacote, 649^11. arranged. Cleaning offices. Call call anytime, 649-1573. dishwasher, refrigerator and NEW COLONIALS - 3 and 4 623-0624 after 4:30. disposal, electric heat, 2 air. MANCHESTER - AvaUable im­ 3 ® ® ® 2 > CARPENTRY - Porches, gar­ conditioners, glass sliding' bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, RANCH •J- Q .« J&'W c FIREWOOD - Half cord, split, mediately, four rooms with six rooniG, big lot, eonvanlmt toeatlon, bulH-lns Gnd wall- ages, additions, bathrooms, BE YOUR own boss, work the cut and delivered, $25. Call 643- doors, all large rooms. Full^ heat, centrally located. Adults fireplace, built-ins, vinyl siding, i 2 o 2 2 ® kitchens, Houses, repairs. Free carpeting,, city water ana to wall carpoting. . hours you choose. Give yourself 9968 or 487-0641. basement storage area, ample‘i only, no pets. $185 monthly. Call /Q C3) ® S r o estimates. Small jobs. Stephen sewers, gas hot water heat. a raise when you want one. parking. Starting at $175. Han-; 9 to 5 p.nk, 643-1570. C » - O O o 2 s S I J Martin, 646-7295. Offered from $37,500 to $38,900. i I Build your own business as big SPLIT OAK fireplaced wood, 2 a 1 6 ' dy to shopping, schools, b u s' Vantage Realty, 872-9402. RANCH § * - t T 3 2 to as you want it. How? Become $20 orders delivered. Call 742- MANCHEiSTER - Immediate, " c « ® c TOBIAS CARPENTRY Ser- and religious facilities. Savon room a, H rat-floor fam ily room , 1W batha, lOOxSOO* M an Avon Representative. For 7886. brand new 3-bedroom duplexes, ® Q. ® , ® O Model apartment open for in­ PRIME AREA - IL you want lot, attachad garaga. h i vice, repairs, remodeling, ad­ further information call 28^ living room, large kitchen with • W O ^ "C ? S ® jlS |s ’ ditions, garages and custom spection 1-5. p.m., Saturday your childreq to swim In their XJ © O S 4922. SEASONED FIREWOOD, all appliances, wall-to-wall c 2 . x : ? o x > own pool and play in their own ^ building. Free estimates. 643- delivered by pick-up truck load. and Sunday. Other times by carpeting, 1 1/2 baths, private NEW GARRISON COLONIAL H i'S cf I 5769. large backyard, call us to find ® 5 = in '® Call 742-8352 or 7«-7676. appointment. basem ent, d riv ew a y, $250 2’A batha, family room with firaplaca, all tha bulK-ina, •W'. out about this fine Split-level ■ 5 *“ m O « ® 4 i f i' monthly plus security. Mr. wall-tp-wall carpat, convanlant location. home. T. J. Crockett, Realtor, ® O ® = ® SEASONED FIREWOOD for Martin, Frechette & Martin Call: 643-1577. o © © c RoofIng-SIdIng-ChImney 18 sale, 3/4ton, pick-up load, $45. Realtors, Inc, 263 Main Street, i. UAR HOUSING CORP. CAPE (With In-Law Apartment) [d s OD * S ; Call anytime, 429-0184. 643-9551 Manchester, 6464144. ______'dS ROOFING and roof repairing, First Class •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Nina rooma In thia waat alda homo, good lot, 2-car garaga, 2 ” = o ® 2 - 2 Coughlin Roofing Co. 643-7707 Robert Murdock, Realtor Garden Producte 50 naar avorything. ® © ® O **“ SHEET METAL 643-9551 Furnished Apartments ■ 84 $ 3 1 , 9 0 0 1 !s w n ® w © Ql § u S l to s “at: x . BIDWELL Home Improvement BUY YOUR Potatoes direct Stephen J. Luchon Jr. ®® ® 2 Co. Expert installation of M E C H A N IC S F.J. SPILECKIy Realtor from the Potato Warehouse, by Supl. - 646-5257 THREE ROOM furnished male flj c c o OJ-B aluminum siding, p tters and Will buy this immaculate 3- ® .E ® o ^ "o o Caldor’s. Wholesale prices with or female bachelor apartment. 'iN ‘ trims. Roofing installation and & M A C H IN E bedroom Cape with enclosed retail service. 646-8248. No younger than 35 need apply. 643-2121 i = S S o ® . = £ repairs. 649-6495, 875-9109. porch, living room, dining FRANK SPILECKI a BOB 60RMAM I4 J I 2 •••••••••••••••••#•••••••••• LOVELY 2-bedroom apartment -Phone 643-1879 after 1 pm . ASSEMBLERS Household Goode 51 with refrigerator, range, dis­ Parking and TV included. room and wall-fo-wall HORACE Tetrault — Siding, Minimum one year posal, neat and air- carpeting. Lpcated close to roofing, storm windows, aw­ DARTMOUTH HEIGHTS - WE BUY and sell good used fur­ conditioning, parking. $195 ONE ROOM, bath, shopping, schools and nings. ^ a lity workmanship, experience. Must read Near Martin School, Ansaldi ★ ★ JMGLEOURBELLS^^ niture. Houstons, Comer Pine monthly. Handy to Main Street., refrigerator, heat, hot water.. churches. free estimates. Fully insured. blueprints. Excellent fringe built, 7-room Colonial, 2 For an appointment to see this Street and Hartford Rd., Call 644-2427. Apply Marlow’s, 867 Main 872-9187, 649-3417. benefits and pay. l/2baths, fireplace, appliances, custom built Cape, 2-3 Manchester, 649-1639. Street. city utilities, 3-zone heat, FIVE ROOMS, tiled bath, heat ZINSSER AGENCY bedrooms, 1V5 baths, ROOFING — Specializing plastered walls, two-car gar­ PRESSURE BLAST SEWING MACHINES - 1973 and hot water, included, newly ROCKVILLE - 3 1/2-room 648-1511 fireplaced living room, lovely repairing roofs, new roofs, age. Immediate occupancy. 3 Zig-zag unclaimed, lay a way, remodeled, middleaged adults. 100x300’ wooded lot. gutter work, chimneys, cleaned MF6.C0.JNC. apartment, quiet neighborhood, Charles Lesperance, 649-7620. $43.90. Singer touch and sew, security. No children or pets. and repaired. 30 years ' 41 Chapel Street originally over $300. now $54. $160 monthly. 646-1060. experience. Free estimates. Manchester, Conn. CUSTOM built, air-conditioned, ★ ★ WHAT NSTIETOE^^ Fully guaranteed. CRall 522- 100x190’ LOT goes with this Howley, 643-5361. California Ranch. Fireplaceo Wouldn’t be proud to hang 0931, Dialer. Near Main St. clean 8-room older home. Three Out o1 Town- living room, formal dining from any door In this ramblin’ Call Mrs. Brunetti, 643-2487, b^rooms, 2-car garage, large GUTTERS and roofs repaired For Rent room, modern kitchen with ATTRACTIVE 4 1/2 rooms, se­ 88 kitchen included in this scarce Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and replaced. Excellent between 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., CLEAN USED — refrigerators, dining area, family room, three cond floor apartment, stove and low 30s price range. More land dual fireplace in family room, workmanship. Reasonable weekdays. ranges, automatic washers VERNON - Willow Brook large bedrooms, fourth possi­ refrigerator, $150 monthly. available to buy. T. J. Crockett, 2-car garage. prices. Free estimates. Ralph with guarantees. See them at B. Apartments, 3t5 rooms at $180; ble. 2-car garage. Beautiful!' Lease, security. Middleaged Realtors, 643-1577. Saunders, 646-1399. D. Pearl’s Appliances, 649 Main 4V5 rooms at $205. Includes landscaped grounds. Marion E. St., Call 643-2171. couple preferr^. No pets or heat, hot water, refrigerator, Robertson, Realtor, 643:5953. ★ SLENH BOLS RMG^ children. References required. MANCHESTER - $29,900, six- Heating-Plumbing oven-range, disposal, 17 Call 646-1074.\ d is­ room Cape, Byron Rd. So will your heart when you ^EARS portable dishwasher for hwasher, wall-to-wall MANCHESTER - 5-5, 2-family, GRILL man wanted to work at sale, call 649-7752. Carpeting, fireplace, eat-in show her this spacious 7-room BOTTI Heating and Plumbing car peting, air-conditioning,air-coi kitchen, living room, dining Hartford Road Dairy Queen, TWO-BEDROOM Townhouse, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and dining Split Level. 3 bedrooms, 2V5 — Prompt, courteous service. parking, swimming pools, room, 2 bedrooms, each unit, 2- must be willing to work alter­ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• full private basement. Ftivate room,_or 4th bedroom. Garage. baths, 2 fireplaces, family Call 643-1496. lighted tennis courts, basket­ car garage. Merritt Agency, nating shifts. Hourly rate open Antiques 56 entrances and patio. Includes Treed lot. Helen D. Cole, room, 2-car garage. ball court, ice skati'rig, picnic 646-1180. according to experience but heat, appliances, carpets, $245 Realtor, 643-6666. NO JOB too small. Immediate griroves, storage. No pets. Call will train, 40 hours weekly.' THE PACK RAT- Antiques,^ per month. Paul W. Dougan, service on service calls. Free V€ernon, 872-^11 between 9-4, Apply in person between 9a.m. collectibles,' bric-a-brac. Sun­ Realtor, 643-4535, 646-1021. MANCHESTER -'Neat as a pin estimates gladly given on weekdays, after 4, and on/ to 12 noon. day, 11-5 p.m. Fiora Rd., off is this charming 6-room Cape. No way to beat this buy — 7- heating or ^umbing. Faucets weekends, call 872-44(XI. Route'85, Bolton. WE HAVE customers waiting INVESTMENT . Tliree bedrooms, living room,' room butch Colonial. 3 repaired or installed. Water DENTAL ASSISTANT - part- for the rental of your apartment dining room, and rec room. beurooms, fireplace in family pumps worked on. Complete ROCKVILLE - Three-room P R O PE R TY time, Manchester. Send com- or home. J.D. Real Estate Wall-to-wall caipet and paneled room, 2-car garage, stone and neatiiw systems, rec rooms, apartment, heat, hot water, pielete resume to Box B, Wanted to Buy 58 Associates, Inc. 646-1980. TWO-FMIILY walls. Asking $31,900. Zinsser etc. Call M&M Plumbing & stove, refrigerator. $135. Adults aluminum siding! Mai' nchester Herald. Six-six duplex with separate Agency, 646-1511. Heating, 649-2871. only. Security deposit required. WANTED — Antique furniture, M A N C H E S T E R A r e a - gas furnaces, located minutes Parking for one car. Cml 643- M ERRin AGENCY TEACHERS WANTED - U.S. glass, pewter, oil paintings or (Hebron) Modern 4 rooms, $190 THREE B R A N D n ew SEWERLINES, sink lines, 9678. from Main Street. Three REALTORS 646-1180 and Abroad. All areas. Univer­ other antique items. Any quan­ per month includes heat, hot Colonials. Lots of extras in- cleaned with electric cutters, bedrooms each side, large sal Teachers, Box 8966, tity. The Harrisons, 643-8709, water, carpeting, appliances, eluded and priced to sell in time by professionals. McKinney ROCKVILLE - Five rooms, kitchen. Priced at $31,900. \ Portland, Ore., OT208. 165 Oakland Street. storage, 649-2871, 646-0882. for your Very Merry Christ­ Bros. Sewer Disposal Com­ acre yard, garden, $150, Five mas. All have gas hot water SEVEN ROOM CAPE - On pany, .643-5308. room, $135, Four rooms, $115. Rooms Without Board 59 LOOKING for anything in real TWO-FMNILY^US heat. For more imormation call large one acre treed lot. Appliances included, utilities estate rental — apartments, Six-six duplex plus single t h e ___Martens Agency, Aluminum siding, full shed JOHN C. MARTIN Plumbing - extra. 872-0359,8 p.m. to 9 p.m. AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE FURNISHED ROOM for homes, multiple dwellings, no family home. Located close to Realtors, 646-2550. dormer. Scarce price range. Free estimates on remodeling working lady, modern kitchen, Only $29,900. Keith Real Estate, Job training opportunities for Uie Man fees. Call J.D. Real Estate shopping and bus service. repairs and new construction. ROCKVILLE - Rockland 6 ^ 1 2 6 , 649-1922. or Woman exist in the United States linens, private entrance, Associates, Inc. 646-1980. SIX room Cape. Large modern Call 875-0448 Terrace Apartment, Highland Good income or help pay the Air Force. CaU MSgt. Gary MiUer, 555 parking, central. Call 643-8649. eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, Avenue, Large and beautiful 3 rent. ’Two houses for HI ,900. Lots-Land for Sale Main St., Manchester, 646-7440 TWO-BEDROOM duplex, half carpeting, 1 l/2baths. Lot over 73 FRANK SCOTELLA plumbing, room, one-bedroom THE THOMPSON House- of two-family. Includes 230" deep. Bus line, walk to repairs, remodeling, free es­ apartments, available im- APPROXIMATELY 70 acres of Cottage Street, centrally appliances and carpeting. $220 THREE-FAMILY shopping, quiet residential E timates. No job too small. medfately, includes heat, hot beauiful level land in Tolland. located, large, pleasantly fur­ per month. Paul W. Dou| (AttumaMe Mortgagu) area. $S,900. Immediate oc­ Prompt servic'e on emergency. water, carpeting, air- Choice development piece. T. J. REAL ESTATE - Earn $12,000 nished rooms, parking. Call 649- Realtor, 643-4535, 646-1021. cupancy. Pasek Realtors, 289- 643-7024. conditioning, all appliances, New on martcet is this vinyl plus yearly. Must have license 2358, for overnight and perma­ 7475. Crockett, Realtor, M3-1577, or with dishwasher and disposal. sided three-family on treed 875-6279 or in process, (onfidential inter­ nent guest rates. SIX-ROOM flat, second floor, Electrical 18 Private terrace and pool. FYorom lot, located near shopping and view. Call Ralph Pasek, modern kitchen with dis­ COMPACT, QUIET, complete. $165. 872-6360, 529 1-84. V.A._ 7V5% high Realtor, 289-7475, 742-8243. CLEAN FURNISHED room for hwasher, disposal, washer and This 4-room Ranch has it all. TRI-Q ’TY ELECTRIC - Ser­ assumable mortgage. Call 'a retired or working man. Call dryer, carpeted living, dining Lovely quiet street, treed yard Oul of Town-For Sale 75 ving you in any electrical 643-9353. and bedroom, one-car garage, Today and garden, one-car garage, full problems, remodeling, Dogs-BIrds-Pets 41 Business Locations tor heat and hot water furnished, basement, warm yourself in HEBRON - Eight room U&R maintenance, trouble shooting, Rent 87 Z IN S S E R A G E N C Y MALE TO SHARE apartment good neighborhood, convenient front of crackling firralace. Raised Ranch, under 10 years C etc. Call us today, Dick, 649- TWO Cuddly male kittens, 646-1511 and expenses, own room, wall- What more can you ask. M ice? old. Immaculate condition. tiger, gray, box trained, shots, to shopping and schools. Call MANCHESTER - 100,000 3739 or Bob 646-0194. to-wall carpeting, parking, near Spacious, partially wooded Call 646-6684, after 3 p.m. Peterman, 649-9404. square feet, will divide. Only $23,500. Act today. Keith MCC. Security required. 647- Real Estate, 646-4126, 649-1922. grounds, must be Flooring Suitable for manufacturing and 19 9253. MANCHESTER — Englewood seen....Martens Agency, SIAMESE KITTENS - 5 warehouse. 1-226-1206. Drive, Cape. 6 rooms, 3 or 4 Realtors, 646-2550. FLOOR l/2months male, $15; 3 1/2 S a n d in and A fA R T M E N T bedrooms, near everything. Refipishing, (speciarizing months female, registered, $^. Apartments For Rent 83 460 MAIN STREET - Ideal for ★ ★ S T A R T 1 9 7 4 ^ ^ I _ . ifizing in RENTAL OFFIGE LaPenta Agency, Realtor, 646- COVENTRY - seven room, '4- El older floors). Inside painting,niL Call 872-7658. store, office etc. $160. Call 646- J m MANCHESTER - four room 2440. With equity instead of rent bedroom Cape. Built-in kitenen QQ ceilings. John Verfaille, 646- We have a large variety of 2426, 9-5. apartment, one child, no dogs, deluxe one and two-bedrQom' receipts. Two-family with two with oven and range. Full X' 5750, ff7^2222. MINIATURE S«HNAUZERS, MIDDLE TPKE. East, Keep cellar, 1 1/2 baths. Lake QQ AKC, six weeks old, two males. gas heat, appliances, im­ apartments aqd townhouses .STORE, 24 1/2x35’ , full base­ bedrooms, kitchen, living and warm by the fireplace in this i - 5. Onl^ $23,900. Pasek ■ Must be sold. Reduced. 872- mediate occupancy, $135. 633- throughout Manchester. Ren­ ment, Center Street location. dining room, 2-car garage. Dressmaking 22 9057. bedrooip home with formal 3263. tal office open daily from 9-5, Call-6494)459. Walk to bus and shopping. dining room, plus extras. i , DRESSMAKING - 15 years other times by appointment'. Priced in low 30’s. Natalie COVENTRY - Oversized 6 AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies, MANCHESTER - One bedroom MANCHESTER - First level 5- experience. Specializing in Flint, Realtor, 1-429-1110, 742- MERRin AGENCY room Cape, 115 baths, full shed buff." Excellent disposition, apartment, with range, room paneled suite* with alterations, evening and bridal refrigerator, neat, hot water in­ 9691. REALTORS 646-1180 donner, large rooms, $29,900. gowns. Call Sandy, 643-7042,10- champion bloodlines. Call 228- DMUTO ENTDmilSES, MC. waiting room and receptionist cluded. $126 m onthly. Call LaPenta Agency, Realtor, 646- » - 2 3098. 240-A New State Hi, Manchester room. Excellent parking 2440. , Brentmoor Management Com­ facilities. Ideal location for I pany, 643-5177. 646-1021 Bonds-Stocks-Mortgagas 27 Articles tor Sale professional. For details call CENTER of Rockville - Older 45 .... Martens Agency, Realtors, FOUR,ROOM apartment, heat two-family home that is truly MORTGAGES, loans first se­ 646-2550. ALUMINUM SHEETS used as and all utilities paid, $200 MANCHESTER - 3-bedroom IANCHESTER the handyman’s special. One cond, third. All kinds. Realty printing plates, .007 thick, monthly, 122 Florence Street, apartment, 2-family house, apartment vaciant. Asking $26,- statewide, credit rating un­ $160. Call 872-2168. . 23x32” . 25 cents each or 5 for $1. Manchester. Call 644^896, 64^ Houses For Sale 72 900. T. J. Crockett, Realtor, 649 necessary. Reasonable. Con­ AND 1577. Phone 643-2711. 2282. 5 fidential, ouick arrangements. MANCHESTER- Two-bedroom MANCHESTER - Original Alvin Lundy■ ndy Agency. 527-7971. apartment, ideal for retired NEWSPRINT end rolls. 25 SUNNY tour rooms. Appliances owners selling their home, MANSFIELD - Gorgeous A- 100 ConstitutionConstitu Plaza, Hart- VICINITY cents each. Inquire side door. supplied. One child. Immediate couple or family with one child. three large bedrooms, 2 full Frame, living room with ford. Evenings, 233-6879. Located center of town. 646- Manchester Evening Herald. occupancy. $145. Security baths, large kitchen with built- fireplace, dining room, kitchen 7451. deposit. 63^6026. in oven, range and dishwasher. | b b | | p ij e o t e b West side. Immediate occupancy, with built-ins, 2 1/2 baths, four MORTGAGES — 1st, and 2nd FOR “ A job well done feeling” Attractive (lining area. Living mHiibnmBn colonial Cape, VA baths, or five bedrooms, family room mortgages — interim financing clean carpets with Blue Lustre. MANCHESTER - Nice second room with fireplace. $32,500. . garage, deep lot $32,900 with fireplace, large deck. Car­ — expeditious and confidential Rent el^tric shampooer $1. floor apartment. ’Two Wolverton Agency, Realtors, port. AH ON PICTURESQUE 2 service, J. D. Real Estate Tlie E. A^Johnson Paint Com- bedrooms, convenient 649-2813. r WOODED ACRE LOT. Offered Assoc. 646-1980. neighborhood. Older couple at $56,500. Vantage Realty, 8^- any, 723 Main Street, raESIDENTMl MANCHESTER Contractor’s home, spacious 9- 'ianchester. 649-4501. preferred. $150. per month. 9402. VILUGE AfTS. Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 643- room Ranch, V* acre private treed Help Wanted 35 4535. H 0 U I 8 T E R yard,'many extras. FISCHER aluminum skis, BOLTON - New country Ranch. MANCHESTER STREET Living room with fireplace, 4> ± JS Sw OJ’O- w ^ c c a. |! CO s S .3 for $90. One pair of Lange ski MANCHESTER - Older one- kitchen with built-ins and 3 S S3 i3 « a O '5 5 « o 9 -s’ following openings: Lathe, One and two bedrooms. bedroom apartment, on bus MANCHESTEH New listing, 5-2 Cape, fireplace, t s l ■s boots, used 5 times, excellent Lovely 6-room Colonial with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 2 ► a> w Bridgeport, Jig W e , Cin- Near schools, churches line. Includes heat and carpeting, breezeway, garage, baths, two-car garage. Acre lot. S-iS 3 g 8 « 5 g E timatic. The Purdy Corp., 586 condition, size 10 1/2, will sell screened in side porch in " ' t ' S B o * 0 2 S «4-i 3 appliances. Older person treed lot. $32,900 Choose colors. Offered in low \ w o •s 2.S 0 8 « <« Hilliard Street, 649-0000. for $40. CaU 649-8653, ask for and shopping center, on prime residential area. Wall 5, c B I V U O Jason. bus line. Call anytime. preferred. $110 per month. Paul 40’s. Vantage Realty, 872-9402. • ’ -WO) •o -a 'C 'o '. W. Dougan, Realtors, 643-4535. to wall carpeting throughout, s l - f _ o, S i a 8 1 S § 'S | DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted 115 baths, one-car garage. « 9 a .2 a kS— w a * KNIESSEL skis with "Marker 6 4 6 -2 6 2 3 COVENTRY - Perfect home for e r g ■g - g C ? 2 .e, for modern suburban practice. GLASTONRURY New 8-room Garrison Colonial, 10 SB A g j* V-Q g Si ' I(8 3O “5 x:(0 bindings, $125, or best offer. MANCHESTER Deluxe 2 Priced in the mid 30’s. minutes to Manchester Center. privacy minded buyer. Living X I " *0 ^ « c '2 t S ^-O ^ T3 Full-time position available im­ bedroom townhouse, super room, kitchen, built-ins, S’- Call after 5 p.m, 647-9526. ZINSSER AGENCY o M S J" ? B *C - E - 3 S 5 mediately in Vernon. Pleasant location, 1 1/2 baths, full bedrooms, family robm with ^ § 0 . environment with fringe 846-1511 MANCHESTER - One bedroom private basement, includes heat fireplace, sundeck. Swimming M bo a 'o - «! benefits. Call 522-9211 from 9 to - • a ^ § l 6 s ’ 2 9 Florist-Nurseries 40 Ranch type apartment. and appliances, $ ^ per month. Q IASTONBIIRV Contemporary Raised Ranches, 2,- jioof, acre wooded lot. Offered a i « 2 j= 5 p.m., Monday through &tur- 9 4) 2 ^ g- 3 a) SP b S Includes heat and appliances. Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 643- at $H,900. Vantage Rm lty/ 872- .3 ! D. e day. n Xi ^ CO S3 a. •aS 61)25 i & •a 3 " 3 3 6*0 » I N -H ->■ S to S ^ -o O ■ e-S 2 CHRISTMAS TREES - Tag $170 per m onth. Paul W. 4535, 646-1021. 9402. < >. '****eeeeeeeeeeeee * * < > now, cut later. All trees, ^ Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535, 646- MANCHESTER - Older Wide selection. Weekdays after 1021. Colonial in excellent condition. ROLTON Wanted-Real Estate 77 3 p.m., anytime weekends. 66 Much new work performed in­ U&R built Ranch, Immediate oc^ SENTRY cupapey, 2 baths, 2-car gor- Birch Mountain Road, Bolton. $200 - FIVE ROOMS, new 2- VILLAGER cluding 2 full baths, formal SELLING your , home or *0 0) 0) iA STENO SERVICE family, heat not furnished, 2 dining room, three bedrooms, ^ «fl«' $43,900. acreage? For prompt friendly V o OJ u to I ■ § a CHRISTMAS TREES - Tag, cut bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, APARTMENTS car garage. $35,900. Wolverton n M CL ™ 357 East Cantar S t service, call Louis Dimoex 9 S3 • 2C .2 tA Manchastar, Com. your own. Large selection. carpeting. No children, no pets. Five-ro.om, 2-bedroom Agency, Realtors, 649-2813. Realty, 6499823. ^ I“ 9j 3 s s S « . S' m a i SB 0) 5 *> i2 • g 5 ‘ Spruce, Scotch' Pine. Stanley Security. Call after 5 p.m, 649- townhouse, wall-to-wall t i m ------(5 fa ^ y ^ I*": ; [Business correspondence, TYee Farm, Long Hill Rd., off II '£<3 <2. » 2 <0 y 5 2152. carpeting, fireplace, 2 air con­ Ma n CHESTER-VERNON line ALL CASH for your property o ei ."3 a M '»i * ^ ^ •transcripts, reports, Route 6 at Andover Church. 742- - Original owner leaving state ditioners, appliances, heat within 24 hours. Avoid red tape, e o is I £ S ®0 .5 3 'O .S'S'g'® S’ [ [telephone answering an()| | 6438. URGENT - four room apart­ and can give immediate oc­ I S.-3-S a s I. “ 3 W B and hot water, 1V5 tiled baths, HAYES AGENCY,^ INC. instant service. Hayes Agency, o cd < isecretarial assistance. ment to sublet, $130.monthiy. cupancy on this three bedroom 6466131.if' .3 0) CL . (d > ft a _ -s washer and dryer hookup, Hourly — Weekly CHRISTMAS TREES - Try us, Call 649-8027,, evenings. Ranch with 2-car garage, 66 East Center Street, Manchester ' .....' Sal'S — e. < «<>• you’ll like what we have. patio. No pets. Monthly Rates fireplaced Hying rdom, large Call Va n t a g e Realty for k U : 9 j5 «).0;a.S * g • 12 .« C 0 „ ..■iS “ s-a §> )53 4) (3 ^ . a . . •£ itoi!§ Yeomans’ Tree Farm, 411 Lake 118 MAIN ST. -i 3 room apart­ kitchen with dining area. Near 646-0131 complete Cape Cod real estate .■.asi-eli-zs' ! “ 0.0,^ w ® 2 X O' B a ■ L, Road, Andover. Follow signs Call 649-7626 - B e S-Sa S' a ,5 l S 'i O c ;0 g g, 0 ^ 6 4 9 -0 5 5 2 ment, heat, security, $160. Call acre lot. $39,900. Wolverton offerings.. MLS. Vantage Real­ si| S'S'^ £ i g o ^ 3 n . 8 5 5 s g as; E: CQ (Q K S-O ^ M-Sl rt •— .3 Sw "a co ia S from Route 6. ^ 646-2426, 9-5. Agency, Realtors, 649-2813. ty, 872-9402.\ 01 0> I C 00 ^ VH t-4 < s-s 5.S ^ x: -o 8 (Si >64C4<-4«H, C O ^'M Vi Vi O § 2 “ b i ? . a- I 1

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o a 3 =B 3 C 3 ^ 2 ^ 3 g CA n I-3 3 >U *—‘ ■ i$ ft CA * E ’ »-ik- *0 ST . g-a-i — 00- I3 s^ o- 3. o t (re M ( ' 3 iT iP jp iP:: G 3 n 5L*3 ( H to I llil5 S ?|» fii 1 .S .3 3 3 £*o ! - S a - 'O ' a - •s 'a ^ 15 >< I 3 S l “ * 8 8 ^ 1 8 ^ 3 3 S f ; q<" o-a 2 _.’o ££ o ro (^ - o 8 S n- £■« S.‘ , B p- S' B 2. '3ff i l h t U f H . l s I s iS 'g I 9* 9 r*- rt> (re ^ S‘5‘w <03 Sr ^ Eg. | f s g s r | 2 ^ Manchester—A City of Village Charm ,s ” !. S o w sj ■ ^ s a S | I 8 ^ l s ■? i i ^ | i 's.^ CO o • & r^ 3 f^ M* So 5* f i l l •\. Essie Ready (T»Q. 5< . o««• ^ p* 5 ai O’ W 3 O S! ^ o 00 “ 5— ^ « S & 3 2 ^ 1 ^N> J2 e* ‘ iPiP ‘-•'“ ^ g g - S . ire i2 e 3 a ^ ( > 3 S 3 0» 2 3 oS -a rt» ? re ? *0 » 5 S iQ ( 5 g ! ? £. ksg§s- 00 Soldiers Guard : ? §.g (re 0*0 -t 8 3 I s ^ M cr cr : s 8 2. -• - 3 - < (A ,-L ^ ‘ ( L a = “ ■® ct'® c l i § ! : “ ' f i S l I l p l 2 .8 ’g 3- o- S W I 9 2 -n“ S I Christmas 3 3- > ^ = | | i I § s : J toTOB W OfQ I B 2 g S 3 3 ?.(re Sj 8 s | i S'g.TO a ft 5 "W ! | s » 8 o 5* a 3 "S.' ?3:E r^ g. * ? s S g , “ f a ' s i k ! & i ; 5 * •S.II S-'S 8 Sff-g s. By STEVEN R. REED Birthplace Of S § a ft3 £e " ™g S5. 8 4 >3- B g - f aj o> 3 • «»j § ? O* O. (T> ■S « G m —B' e pB< » K i '5 E Jb S* MCKINNEY, Tex. (UPI) - s' 9 E ; TO9* I*.2. 5 M 2 *0 T ^ K 9 3 (re n a g . B rr S &t * * 3 Q.5 • to (tft ^ re 5 2. 9* re s 9o-o B> g-8 3 ! Q 5 i ? i i 2 S? hanging from the ceiling of s i | s ua f &f S (« . 1 I ’g 5 9 Essie Swiney’s two-room card­ O I re 3 ,£9 o. i t United Press International worshipers, down from the 1^ . . ► 1 ^ 1 . ^ r^’g “•' | r | board shack is dim in the smoke 9 re swirling from an unvented It was the day before Christ­ 10,000-12,000 of past years, and 3 l o oS I|S ' c 8 S' ■'*S- mas, and in Bethlehem, armed blamed it on the October war. SS-! S'? r&ff Is- >< X) BQ Jd • 3-S wood burning stove. The smoke pushes up from a soldiers yarded the birthplace “Things are different here,” small opening in the top and of the Prince of Peace against a said Issa Lama, 24, a teacher of Arabic and history. “I can’t put whips around Essie’s face, possible attack by terrorists. r 12 03 ^ • 00 o 3 W. 9* CA a» CA O M -I my finger on it exactly. I guess 3 ’S- < -O (t 3-S P « q (reH OQre s M across her unblinking brown In Hittstown, N.J., a former P i r 2 £ !t. (T >^ ' 1 ^ ® "0 re “ 2 < ST S'. S'B 3 B B B 9:3 a prisoner of the North Viet­ happy as usual.” g 'S S TO a, o 3 -3 — 3-0 2. TO 3 0 a l s . window or under a door. I 2. ? 3 3 . )1B> 3 -u 0 0L: a o TO u s « re 9 3 “r a ? * g - namese for five years built a In outer space, the Skylab i 5 ri E o- 2 I | 5 | 3.3 O n Q. = n3*l-o ^ “ sg"!? 5^ J’ 5 3 ^ H 3 ^ ^ s m 3 Essie, the widow of long dead ;2 TO^ ;«r f’ ?2. S 2 “ •£ cs ?r S ijq TO o “ •o S ju 5 — a. <» A) 9 gingerbread castle. “It’s been a astronauts built a makeshift ,Lg a. 0) n 32. g Q. 3 ij > W 0) » OTO 5-™ |g - g S 2. a. B (1930) migrant cotton picker i 2.TO 2 S re *0 a. ft : s “ B long wait for this Christmas but C3iristmas tree. Mission Con­ I 9 Day. In this Essie Swiney has among other gifts. S.- i 5' w « 5 i 3 & s . |•< | > a 7S tf*re Milligan, who was shot down 1-0.^ ^K.S (re B o $ re 5* 3 few equals. Scotland Yard warned Lon­ rtf' fti M a3- °^ '2a t-jc 8 X* »-H p r t over I North Vietnam May 20, to ^ o i a 3' j9* I B I 3 § 'OW co 3«T» reS 5 ^5 i-t- O m else,” said the tinyilady, fn captivity, he said, the mas present” bombs from Irish M B) ^ < s S g 3 2 )-a>B5-S5 S^Si stooped against the winter wind “ ■S s a I • 3O. 3Q. 00 •r 59 1 E P Q.'< ’ ^grals-™ 3' b S 'I to prisoners were served turkey extremists. Blasts during the and the years. “This is my every year, “but we didn’t get weekend injured six persons in home. A woman died and gave all the trimmings that went the British capital. it to me. I don’t want to live with it. I used to think about the The nine million citizens of ffwga o g-cro 9 ^ < CA 3 a < O 3 3 Q> ^ 3 S 'S-S nowhere else. I want to be food most of the time...like Buenos Aires put their candles 're ^ ? S - TO 3 B 9 CO w S o -a ^ -— P i 'g i f f o g - satisfied.” • ^ g3 CA Sre s9 pumpkin pie and cranberry to practical use — they had to, 1-“® da? - CA 3 _ 3 re Sw 5''H .r d 9- w’o ‘2 >a For most of her life Essie . C 3 TO 3 ^ 3 S «i—' CAre re 53 are g w sauce. We’re planning to have as there was no electricity, 3, ™ B ^ ' Swiney has been satisfied and all those this Christmas.” evidently because of a grass _■ g B -o 2t 3 n all the more so since she settled fire in the pampas that dis­ “ 5-3•1 re2 n sr3 s:* re Cl m' 2 ^ S' Milligan is married to an Air n ij ^ ^ B 3. into the unsteady patchwork Force nurse he met six months rupted power transmission. a § ™ K shack on an otherwise vacant ■o ^ «2. 9B ^S3 F j Herald photo by Pinto after his release. Fifth Avenue in New York < CA j lot on a narrow street in an old, Across America, the planes was closed to traffic for the S a s ® ^ aw i = §1 black neighborhood. Nativity Scene at Manchester’s Robertson Park, North End. ’ re «*. ^9 5*Q« i* i.iS'S were full Sunday, and so were day, and thousands of shoppers “^•o S ’S. o D .a! I “I’ve b ^ n here by myself for = B „ I® B _ ! the trains and buses, but and window shoppers strolled M G !2 ! a long time,” she said, leaning highway authorities said the about the thoroughfare in the » <0 ^ E 3 s- over the stove. The flames reS '5 re 'S g “o 1 U\ roads were almost empty — cold, bright sunlight. 3S 9: S *1 9 3 .'’ ! danced from its ancient metal most motorists apparently Officials at the Rockland body to lick within inches of her The Greatest Story Ever Told fearful of Sunday’s closed gas County Jail in New City, N.Y., sleeves; stations. said they had to transfer 30 of s ^ S • 0) ».♦» w M TO O- C. 5*9! towts5i--.^t-*tototo S CIS ^ B “I live ail right by myself. I And in Bethlehem, pilgrims the 48 prisoners to the Ossining 3 “ a G S c TO C C got good neighbors. Nobody came to hold Christmas Eve Correctional Facility after they ' • aja - CA i ■§CA ■? •? ^■a.gy «a E^-O w TOCA -9CA S 2 bothers me.” And it came to pass in those days that there went And the angel said unto them, Fear not, for ' t l - S H Z f s t w T* services at the spot where tore up toilets, bedding and Wi > 3ore^g*C A * 3 c ^ Mrs. Swiney does not feel the d degree from Caesar AugustuSf that all the world behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy which other furniture, flooding the ' ? s l i 5 i . 25; a0.0*0 i 5 ’2*g O Si-3 2 3CTC3SS3 Jesus was born. Soldiers in 3 .’r ° = 5 " - 2a ^ c T3 s 3 ^ JW**0 energy crunch. Her home is should be taxed. shall be to all people. combat gear guarded all en­ cells. No specific motives were 3 >-4S S s B " 3 S'S without gas or butane. In addi­ trances to the ancient town, advanced for the disturbance. l ^ s a l s S . 3 (re W. S “ 3-I?' 3 § X V] tion to the one electric light, allowing in only those with “It looked like they just got BMOB 3-5-0 00_ ”1 9-f> »>n re o re For unto you is born this day in the city of David, • c qg B — 9 *-►►13 B 00 there is an outlet for her (And this taxing wdS^Jirst made when Cyrenius was special invitations or passes. caught up in the holiday spirit,” CA refrigerator. There are no other a saviour, which is Christ the Lord. one officer said. i® B B S ffi W33 3re A, 2. C CA TO a’ governor of Syria.) Officials estimated there ™ ■ SJ B 2 9 c o *^0Q appliances nor any place to 32 3 3 S'” (? < S o g cr 0 3 would be only 5,000 or so 233 q a s.« |,a hook them up. And ths shall be a sign unto you; Ye shall find the '» 8 ^ “ s “ SS o . f § An aging daughter, Mrs. An­ And all went to be taxed, every one unto his own ” e-.8 c; babe, wrapped in swaddling clothese and lying in a nie Jackson, of Deming, N.M., C iiy . ■ ■ ...... ,, ^ -r.;:,: plpns a holiday visit. numgef. ‘Toikgh.’ Colson “She’s '.coming after mej'’ Essie explains in the presence :”! And Joseph alsg^nt up from Galilee, out of the And suddenly there was, with the angel, a of a social worker who eUy of Nazareth, ihm Judea, unto, the city of- David, multitude of the heavenly host praising God, and Now New Person acknowledges the planned visit. “She’ll be here after Christ­ which is called BetUohem; (because he was of the saying. t33 o *9 mas. I like to visit.” house and lineage o f David.) Through Christ ^ c o 3 3 S’ ? g 5 'q S’, js re *a o B B 9 g 55-1 9 Mgii^dS' 9- ^ 8 B 5 O tt re re p o o Laura Hicks, the social Glory be to God in the highest, and on earth, : 3 CA 9 q s f ^ a O, <» M o o -a g - B OQ C r s s l ’l ’iS > 3 3 3 5' E* * « c c •— 3^ to s 5 - § 3 TO -9 P P ■ M i = oi?| 1sii||sfi|i|fSf worker, says Essie is much ^ o . S3 (re 3-5 S orq TO B TO S '. 8 a - To be ttoced with his espoused wife, being great peace, good will unto men. WASHINGTON (UPI) - £T^ 9 : w o- 9 00 I (/3 ( 9.o3(££rr'.'- erjSMSg- re •0 re c «3* M a 'w a g S G g s Z 2 | 'S 3 gives him about $2 every time that I had doubts, that we came E < re rtf' rtf' N' 9 B § :i. i? e js 3 '^ 3 3 i 'B I^EiSig b; 9 8 ^ w w i. . -l-sssffff« iP iS S' S g- a B he comes by.” And there was in the same country shepherds abroad the saying which was told them concerning this He spoke of reading the Bible, from opposite ends of the S q S S ’s g g ™ I S' S' '’■ i l 2 : ! T i § f " S' s- s’® E q G. of praying daily, of “doing a lot political spectrum and that I s | ^ s • SP.g-S’!=’’?-8-t^^ I (re M. ^ B) g M “ S o P - S S '5 s s W • £ * 3 9 ■ *0 I g S 0 a " g l l ^ l l i : abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock by child. of thinking.” Outside the snow {«‘0 ^ 2 (ft * 9 /Np»’ « 0*0** i ►r' E * 2. N 3 ' had been antagonistic toward s'?? B « -3 a 'S S E S - S TO o* _^ * Ei E3» to 2g §.25' ? SJ Q. re o i i g night. was falling. the administration because of . or.-<"g|g *—*9 o o c a ^ tu< €-► e: tr 9* s | l ® ' = l I l l ! l : < s s 2 a § S' S llo-B I "> I CLOUDY And all they that heard it wondered at those Some things have not g ™ § 7 3 “ •(re 3 ! S-B 3 E e ® b m the Watergate and Ellsberg re2 9 R 3ET 3. 1 B. 2 B a _ 9 p changed. Pictures of Richard break-ins,” Hughes said. [* 9 "S B> B 'S' 3 3 92 h u i ^ 9 •§ .. ” 1 1 s " I E things which were told them by the shepherds. B E; c «M 5*!9 5 S o « S:^*« m 3 And lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them Nixon and Spiro T. Agnew hang “Needless to say, he dispelled I ^ ° q I ‘q | 3> S*0*(jq 3 ^9 92 &c q O Sf S ie f l l s I l s r S • 3 &■ ^ 09 o to i^-S S 3 §. "■ q B B, r* g and the glory of the Lord shone round about them and But Mary kept all these things and pondered them fA on the walls of his law office in any doubts. At the end of the M i £■ o.re CA ^ a ^ CA 2 ®E £*0 ‘S2. I 1 1 1 , ' f t a modern building three blocks meeting I embraced him and re 9 w a: g | . ® l they were sere afraid. in her heart. from the White House. So does told him, ‘you are my brother in OQ ^ 3 ff-'i £ • 5 1 ? 3- 9 2 Q. *i a O IS i s » o 5 the big framed certificate of his Christ,”’ Hughes said. -3 s ' o ; q . B g> S a i f l g | s ' i s ' q i S i | l i - 3 S' ff- q g f | f f S | 9 S 5“3 ^.3 < E Sunny and unseasonably cold appointment as special counsel “I will stand with him in any ■8 9 O re r* £ a S l I ' S CL9*o«^ coObre to s s ? g - a „ B .<» q r S' q q* aS. today with high in the low 30s to the President. circumstance. He has my com­ north to upper 30s south. Clear He hasn’t changed his plete trust. I would trust him and cold tonight low about 20 < ^ g political, philosophy. He has with my life, my fortune, 3 5-g § 3 a ^ 3 ^ ^ 5. north to upper 20s south. “nothing but enormous ad-‘ whatever I have. '.B “ a S' ? S’ O. S'TO 9 5. re 0* 0* 9 Tuesday increasing cloudiness E t a s q w 5"o§ 3 .8 ? .2*P g § miration” for Nixon. He-cm- “I have come to love Chuck • a B 5 9- a not so cold high in the upper 30s tinues to represent tfre Colson.” 3 Q. 8 K* ff CS O* re north to low 40s south. 2 s S ‘g-3 I Teamsters Union. The year has been tough for a E g ' q g ^ The degree day forecast for Yule Spirit Dampened At Prison He said the great sin of Colson. He had recommended s . " i ; : . | * * » i a . 8 the Greater Hartford Watergate was arrogance, “the E. Howard Hunt Jr. for a White .8-Is Springfield area: ‘S. Pi '&0- .8 & i ,s - 3 a great sin of a lot of us.” He is House job; later Hunt was con­ i 5 ; | | Today 40, normal 39. Tuesday reluctant to talk about victed as a Watergate master­ 36, normal 39. WINDSOR, Vt. (UPI) - With privileges because of budgetary took special care in choosing wouldn’t be any “ wild Watergate, because he thinks it mind. Jeb Stuart Magruder the approach of Christmas, ■lip J Total for the month 733. Total restrictions. Prisoners went on among the 92 Windsor inmates drinking.” would be self-serving to do so testified that Colson, prior to re 3 r*“ Yuletide spirit was growing re *, *^ since September 1, 1792. Nor­ a hunger strike this fall because for visitation privileges to up­ and his lawyer's have told him the Watergate break-in, had throughout Vermont. hold the institution’s perfect RuU-8 In Ffferl mal for the same period, 2024. of the cutbacks and Pierce said not to. urged quick approval of a ^ I e II Technically, prison rules are ° At the state prison, however, the mood is prevailing. record for" Christm astim e domestic intelligence-gathering in effect during furloughs, and Colson, 42, who grew up in the spirit was different. In addition, he said inmates furloughs. In the many years plan. Former White House Stoneman said even a glass of Massachusetts, said he often “This year the inmates must were disheartened by a prisoners have been let out, had thought about religious Counsel John W. Dean III have had their Christmas spirit thorough sOarch of the prison to none have failed to return. spiked egg nog would be against iPi^iP^-g S-E S > < 3 i the prison's policy. things. His thinking jelled last testified he had been told _ re to dampened,” shift supervisor check reports of a guard-run The Division of Probation and March in conversations with Colson had proposed the ■ P No Herald If a prisoner fails to return, Edson Pierce said. drug and booze ring. Parole began an investigation firebombing of the Brookings ’■« M S- 'o *o *o to a the family will' take respon- Tom Phillips, head of Raytheon « E to

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