The weather

Partly sunny, high low to mid 40s. Fair, colder, tonight, low in lianrhpHtpr Sumng Bpralb 20s. Cloudier Friday, high mid to upper 30s. National forecast map on page 37. Manchester—A City of Village Charm Only 14 Day* HI Chrlatmaa

MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, DECEM BER 11, 1 9 7 5 - VOL. XCV, No. 61 FORTY PAGES — TWO SECTIONS PRICK: FIREEN CENTS

% . News Anti-Grasso coalition declares ^war’ HARTFORD (UPI) - Some 500 Ella T. Grasso, who wants another workers began asking their 35,000 terpreted Mrs. Grasse s budget­ 70 per cent of all state employes summary state workers were to be laid off 500 pink slips mailed out by Jan. 31 as members Wednesday about what balancing alternatives. voted for Mrs. Grasso in the 1974 today, while 35,000 co-workers were the first step in her drive to cut $8 type of job action they favored, if Two state employe unions voted election. being polled on whether to strike in million from an $80 million predicted any, to protest the furloughs. 'ITie overwhelmingly to strike when Mrs. “The only alternative we have is to Compiled from protest of the furloughs. budget shortage. state has 39,000 workers. Grasso first asked for the 40-hour replace this administration with United Press International The layoffs were ordered by Gov. A coalition of seven unions of state tijo unions also declared “war” on work week three weeks ago. Mondani another in the future,” he said. \\ Mrs. Grasso, apparently referring to said another strike vote was needed Mondani said the attack also may her possible plans to erase another because the problem had changed. touch on Mrs. Grasso’s much-talked- $100 million budget deficit predicted The ballots being sent to state about chances on getting on the workers ask what type of job action, Democratic ticket in 1976 as a vice State // /. for the next fiscal year, and her possible re-election bid in 1978. if any, they want to use in protest of presidential candidate. “We are being used as pawns in the layoffs. A multiple choice list in­ The governor has said she is not in­ j!- MILFORD — Contract some kind of political game and we cluded a strike. terested in national office. il negotiations between Bic Pen are declaring war on this ad­ Mondani’s vow the unions will bat­ The state employe unions involved ii? Co. management and striking ministration,” said coalition tle Mrs. Grasso apparently was in the coalition were: Connecticut production employes began spokesman ’Thomas Mondani. aimed at her plans, as yet un­ Education Assdeiation; American I today, the first bargaining ses- The strike will be called if a clear revealed, to avert a $100 million Federation of State County and sion since talks collapsed Nov. majority of the coalition’s members deficit predicted for the fiscal year Municipal Employes, Connecticut ;:j 24. The strike began Dec. 1. authorize union leaders to call the that begins in July and her possible State Employe Association; Connec­ walkout, said Mondani. bid for re-election in 1978. ticut State Federation of Teachers; I WEST HAVEN - Beth Ann The unions have agreed to abide by “The state employes in this case American Association of University i-i Camberon, 8, orphaned when the majority vote even if it goes are being used as pawns on a political Professors; Connecticut Employes her father’s logging tractor against their individual issue and we are declaring war on Union, Independent; and Uniformed Fire Fighters Association of Connec­ I; trailer overturned on membership’s feelings, said Mon­ this administration,” he said, noting ticut. S Interstate 91 in White River dani, head of the Connecticut Educa­ Junction, Vt., will be adopted tion Association and a former state p. by her mother’s sister, Mrs. senator. , Vivian Massey of East Haven. Early returns on the balloting were LaPointe workers Beth Ann’s parents and three expected by late next week, he said. sisters died in the accident last Pd Mondani criticized Mrs. Grasso for S weekend. having only two alternatives for cut­ go out on strike ting some $8 million from the budget deficit: lay off up to 5,000 state The some 660 workers at LaPointe time the strike lasted nine days white Regional workers, or increase the work week Industries in Rockville went on strike the employes held out for a six per for state employes without a pay Wednesday, the day after their cent wage hike for the two years plus two-year union contract ran out and other benefits CONCORD, N. H. - Former boost. An emergency session of the legislature rejected lengthening the an agreement couldn’t be reached on The company manufactures elec- Gov. Jimmy Carter of Georgia tronic equipment and is the town’s ' today became the first can­ work week from 35 to 40 hours. a new contract. This is the second time the largest employer. didate to file in the first “How do you want to get it in the LaPointe employes have gone on Negotiations which have been presidential primary of 1976. neck — with a rope or with an axe?” said Mondani in explaining how he in­ strike in the past two years. The last going on for more than a month, The Democrat aspirant’s center around noneconomic issues. papers were filed by his son. Salaries and fringe benefits will be. Chip. The election is Feb. 24 discussed after agreement is reached and former Gov. Ronald Town Democrat caucus on the other issues. Reagan of California was At a meeting Monday, employes expected to file for the (Herald photo by Pinto) authorized leaders of Allied In­ Republican nomination today. scheduled for Jan. 21 dustrial Workers of America, AFL- Norway maple tree planted CIO to decide what action would be PROVIDENCE, R. I. - A and ending Jan. 16. The registrar’s taken if the demands were not met by By SOL R. COHEN federal judge has given Gov. Dr. Douglas S. Smith, left, chairman of the Greater Manchester office is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 the time the contract expired mid­ Herald Reporter Philip W. Noel until Friday to Chamber of Commerce Memorial Tree Program, and Allan L. p.m. Names will appear on the ballot night, Tuesday. submit a plan to relieve ten­ Manchester Democrats will con- in the order they are filed. Some 300 of the 660 employes Cone, principal of Bennet Junior High School, along with Robert g townwide caucus Jan. 2i for sions at the Rhode Island Adult Candidates for the town committee belong to the union. Yesterday the Correctional Institution. Claughsey of 137 Downey Dr., a student at Bennet, inspect on a the selection of their 80-member may file as individuals or as slates. If employes began picketing the W. poliimnat Norway maple tree, planteil recently by Morgan Democratic Town Committee - to filing is by slate, the slate will appear Main k . plant. Grant of Grantland Nursery, on the school ^oundd on Main St take office March 3 and to serve until on the ballot in the order (timewise) Edward Blisniak, president of the National March 1978. it was filed and its names will appear Local 641, termed the company offer, Unlike regular elections, caucuses alphabetically. to the employes, “next to nothing.” ch are meetings, conducted by a WASHINGTON - The The presiding officer in each dis­ I presiding officer and convened at a government’s retail sales trict will be chosen by the present Chamber Memorial Tree specific hour — at 7:30 p.m. in the Some town workers figures for November support committee members from that dis­ DCk case of the Jan. 21. caucuses. earlier signs that production trict. He or she, and other workers at to get long weekend Tliey will be held in all 10 of the and employment situations Program in 11th year the caucus, can’t be candidates for town’s voting districts, at the same have improved since summer. the town committee. After opening An agreem ent between Town locations as for town elections. The November sales were up 1 per ig the caucus (at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 21) the Robert Weiss and the closing time for a caucus is open-end presiding officer will explain the I be read at cent from October up 14 per Groups of tree plantings were com­ and Mrs. Thomas Murphy (Mrs. J.R . Municipal Employes Group (MEG) 12 hour and at the discretion of the presiding voting procedure and will introduce cent from November 1974. || pleted last week at three locations as Partridge);. guarantees a four-day (Christmas officer — expected to be 15 to 3^1 the candidates. None will speak and the Memorial Tree Program of Also, Mr. and Mrs. George weekend for the town’s clerical minutes after activities cease at the the balloting will proceed. DETROIT — General Motors Greater Manchester Chamber of Ouillette (Mrs. Florence Herrick); employes and all town buildings will ballot box. Paper ballots will be used. The committee’s 80 members are : Chairman Thomas A. Murphy p Commerce begins its 11th year of neighbors of Mrs. Albert Krause be closed those four days, Voting will be by registered allocated in the same ratio as the : today predicted auto sales operation. (Albert Krause); Agnes, Joseph and the agreement is limited to MEG Democrats only. The presiding of­ ratio of registered Democrats in the : would top 10 1/4 millions units i;j Dr. Douglas H. Smith, chairman of Louis Foley (Kenneth L. Barker); personnel. Local 991, State, County ficer and all other workers will be district to the total number of i in 1976, the most optimistic i-J the Memorial Tree Program, said Agnes, Joseph and Louis Foley and Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO, volunteers. Electioneering and the registered Democrats in I prediction yet of the industry’s Kwanzan cherry trees were planted (Walter H. Scadden); Mr. and Mrs. already gets the four-day weekend, distribution of campaign literature Manchester. No district may have I recovery from its deepest iji along the front of Center Herbert Brandwein (Edwin Walter under its labor contract. must be beyond 75 feet of the less than 7 members. i; slump since the Great Depres- Congregational Church as street Hoddle); Anna S. Grimason (Mrs. Under the agreement, Friday, Dec. balloting area. At present. District 1 has 9 i sion. J trees, an extension of the flowering ‘ Kathleen D. Yavinsky); friends of 26 will be substituted as a day-off for Any registered Democrat may file members. District 2 has 9, District 3 tree trail concept initiated several Mrs. Yavinsky, Donna Forde, Judy Thursday, Feb. 12, Lincoln’s for a place on the ballot and a seat on ha^ 7, District 4 has 7, District 5 has Birthday. MEG employes will work i SAN FRANCISCO-Patricia | years ago with the planting of Perry, Ann Kehl, Kris Whalen, Bar­ the committee. There is no filing fpe. 8, District 6 has 9, District 7 has 7, Lincoln’s Birthday. ■; Heai’st’s lawyer says he will various flowering trees along Center bara Struthers (Mrs. Kathleen D. Applications will be accepted in the District 8 has 10, District 9 has 7, and All town employes will be off New i; fight against a gag order and E. Center Sts. Yavinsky). Democratic registrar of voters’ of­ District 10 has 7. The allocations are Year’s Day, but will work Friday, i; government prosecutors have iji The second group of trees, in­ Also, Mrs. Raymond Bowers (Earl fice beginning 8:30 a.m. on Jan. 10 expected to remain constant. i; requested to limit “sym- j^ cluding shademaster locusts and G. Seaman); Mrs. Chester M. Ferris Jan. 2. : pathetic” publicity for the 21- jji columnar Norway maples, have been (Ruth Prentice); Mrs. Margaret L. j; year-old newspaper heiress ji planted in front of the Main and Larsen (Earl G. Seaman); Larsen Franklin Buildings of Bennet Junior children of 226 Mountain Spring Rd., • i j; facing armed robbery charges, jii J; High School complex, he said. The Tolland, (Earl G. Seaman); Larsen Delage arraignment set \ WASHINGTON-The Senate | third planting of shademaster locust children of 386 Parker St. (Earl G. trees was located in St. James Seaman); Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig B. j: Judiciary Committee has com- :• HARTFORD (UPI) - A motorist in connection with that case. State police in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., Schoolyard on Park St. H ansel (Earl G. Seaman); Mrs. pleted hearings on the Supreme :j who posed as a Good Samaritan in An investigation after the arrest Wednesday said they had a murder Plans for the spring of 1976 include Philip I. Holway (Jacob F. Miller); W- ■i; Court nomination of John Paul ij October today faced Vernon Superior led police to suspect Delage in con­ warrant against Delage for the planting of Kwanzan cherry trees Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crickmore ii Stevens. Senate confirmation j: Court arraignm ent in the 1969 nection with the death of Miss killing of Carol Segretta, 23, a school along Rt. 44A at Manchester Green (Mrs. Marion Sault). ^ is expected before Congress j: murder of Paget Weatherly, a W eatherly, who was last seen teacher. She was found shot to death and parklets at Greenwood and Lake Also, Hansen grandchildren, July 29,1960, in a parked car near the adjourns next week. j: University of Connecticut graduate hitchhiking from a restaurant near Sts. M ichael and Laura Hansen and the Storrs campus to her apartment Taconic Parkway in Yorktown, N.Y. Recent donors to the program are Megan and Billy Kelley (Earl G. Sea­ student. I WASHINGTON-The House* \ The suspect, Richard T. Delage, in Willington. Her body, clad in a Maj. Philip G. Enden, commander (with persons memorialized in man) ; Eleanor H. Blish (Earl G. Sea­ of Troop K in Poughkeepsie, said I has voted 252-162 to authorize j; 31, also has been connected by New two-tone, green-striped blouse and narPfithPQiQ^ * man); Mildred E. Eccellente (Ja c (' Delage “admitted certain facts I $5 million for a conference on ij York state police to a murder which navy blue slacks, was found Nov. 16, ^ Mrs. May White (W. Harold Be- F. Mller); Mldred E. EccellentI about the death of the school iji women that opponents i took place 15 years ago. 1969, in a Rte. 44A culvert in Bolton. van); Mr. and Mrs. Elmer S. Hansen (Earl G. Seaman); Mr. and 1 teacher” when questioned by I declared will turn out to be a j Delage has been in custody since Miss Weatherly was shot three times (Peter H. Hansen); Mrs. Catherine Thomas Crickmore (Mrs. Gh Connecticut State Police. Pen- I ‘‘national bash” and a sub- j Oct. 3 when a woman hitchhiker gave in the chest. W. Byron (Francis I. Byron Sr.); Jobert); Mr. and Mrs. L u d ^ B. nyslvania State Police Lt. Ray Mitar- jjj sidized lobby for the Equal j Connecticut state police a descrip­ The kidnap victim provided police Mrs. Catherine W. Byron (Alfred Hansen (Mrs. Marion Sault); St. nowski said he intends to question j^ Rights Amendment. j tion of a motorist who allegedly with a good description of her alleged Tracy Sr.).; Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Mary’s Girls Friendly Sogiety Spon­ Delage, an unemployed engineer threatened her with a pistol, drove assailant and his car. Police traced Johnson (Mrs. Ellen Modean); Mr. sors (contribution to program); Mr. from Thompson, in the Nov. 4, 1970, her to a lonely road and told her he Delage within four hours to the and Mrs. Howard Fairweather, Mr. and Mrs. John Papa (Clayton H. shooting deaths of June Penny International would kill her unless she submitted to Norwich State Hospital where his and Mrs. Joseph Hublard Jr. and Mr. Beers). Eberlin and Mary Lenihan, two him. He was charged with kidnaping wife had taken him for admission. I NAIROBI, Kenya - The i hitchhikers from Queens College in i?i Most Rev. Edward W. Scott, i New York, whose bodies were found I primate of the Anglican Church ; next to Interstate 70 in Fulton Coun­ i^ of Canada, today was elected ty, Pa. S moderator of the major policy- Leftist Lebanese ignore truce Connecticut State Police Com­ j§ making body of the World missioner Edward Leonard praised Council of Churches. He will battling militias. policewoman Patricia Libby, Sgt. since April to nearly 5,000, with 11,- 8 lead the 136-member Central BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - Leftist With daylight, a red flag waved Jam es J. Smith and trooper George 000 persons injured. j| Committee for the next seven militiamen, shrugging off a newly above the Phoenicia and firing Lawrence for their work on the case. iji years. arranged cease-fire, seized three The lightning assault by leftists around the Holiday Inn dropped to ‘‘Policewoman Libby merits strategic hotels today in a thundering gave them control of the Phoenicia sporadic sniper and machine gun special credit for developing initial •ii TORONTO — The Canadian assault on right-wing forces and Hotel and consolidated their hold on duels. information connecting Delage with % edition of Time magazine will Lebanese army troops. the fire:gptted St. Georges Hotel and the Weatherly murder in the The cease-fire, which was to have ji; cease publication this month the Alcazar. Mansfield case,” Leonard said. j^ after 32 years because of a Bolstered by the capture of two ar­ taken effect at midnight Wednesday, Right-wing Phalangists, only a few was a shambles. 8 government bill stripping the mored cars from the Lebanese army, hundred yards away, clung to the 25- 8 magazine of its tax breaks to the leftists shoved the rightists and story Holiday Inn, a strategic “We will only stop fighting, when 8 advertisers. commandos back along the Beirut building towering over the embattled we want to stop,” said Abu Adell, a Inside today seafront — scene of the worst seafront. leftist spokesman. “ Every time we I LONDON — IRA gunmen fighting in Lebanon’s eight-month have stopped in the past, the Bolton 14, 15, 17. 33 Family . . 10, ll, 12 8 holed up in an apartment broke civil war. • There was no sign of Lebanese Phalangists and the army corne Business .;: — 28 H ebron___ .17,33 army commandos in either the Obituaries ...... 20 j^ their 36-hour silence today and sneaking in to reinforce their Classified .. 37-38 Spirit of 76...... 18 j5 resumed talks with police. But At least 250 persons have been Holiday Inn or the Phoenicia Hotel — C o m ics...... 39 positions at the Holiday Inn. S p orts...... 21-24 j^ they refused to discuss the con- killed and 600 wounded in three days both held by army troops Wednesday. Coventry . . . 14,17 E. Hartford ....1 4 Vernon . .15,17, 33 8 dition of their two hostages. of nonstop street fighting. The latest The army had been sent into the “This is not going to happen casualties brought the total death toll war zone to try and separate the again.” Richard T. Delage Edilorial ...... 4 -■‘ i - ^

PAGE TWO — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thiirs., Dec. 11,1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Dec. 11. 1975- PAGE THREE

Washinitton window • ' i T ' T • ' T ' • -T Bennet yule concert Monday open every nite ’til

The annual Christmas concert at Orfitelli. Directing the seventh grade ninth grade choirs. White House bits and pieces Bennet Junior High School will be choir is Walter Grzyb and Melvin The event is free and the public is RICHARD H. longer recognizes Taiwan. « h av9 9V9ry /Mto tM n g presented Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Lumpkin is director of the eighth and invited. According to China others in the Chinese Mrause GROWALD watchers, this may mean hierachy who do not favor At the Peking luncheon auditorium. given reporters with Ford fe lt Supplementing the school band and DPI Senior Editor that Mab wanted the friendly relations with ■Plorist fi. Green]iomi, | WASHINGTON (UPI) - message to go out for two America and this, especial­ by the Chinese press ------_ squares choral grou(>s will be several leaden^p, the American the wSraetD of m om ^Dt M soloists. White House topics of the reasons. ly, can be helpful to the Christmas concert Sunday evening day; First, it demonstrated United States. reporter selected to make 1(9 downtown m oTichefiter^P Rsidquirtsn ^ The band wili play ‘‘Nutcracker the guests’ toast, used the Suite,” ‘‘Frosty, The Snowman,” — White House planners that at 82, Mao still can at­ — The Chinese attitude do not expect any such tract the world’s most toward having American occasion to suggest Sino- ‘‘Christmas Suite,” ‘‘I Saw Mommy The United States Coast Guard Bicentennial Chorale. American relations might LA9CIST RETAIL CROWEKS IN MANCHESTER Kissing Santa Claus,” and ‘‘Noel nightmare to come to life powerful man to Peking reporters b a s^ in Peking Band will present its annual Christ­ The program will conclude with better be served if U.S. Francaise.” “White Christmas” and Handel’s in the near future. But they and have useable talks. is that this must come only Monchtstcr 643-9559 mas concert Sunday at 8 p.m. in reporters be allowed ■ ? * ' HARTfORp ROAD, MANCHESTfR. Soloists singing with the sevento fret about what to do in Secondly, the tone of the after “normalization” of READ HERALD ADS Leamy Auditorium at the Coast “Hallelujah Chorus.” residence in Peking before 'grade choir are Erin McCann, Gail case the Russians send Chinese press indicated U.S.-China relations, that Guard Academy in New London. The that Mao is overruling is, after Washington no “normalization.” Sanborn, Wendy Graff, 'Theresa concert, directed by Lt. (j.g.) Lewis armed forces into action against Israel in any new Dumas and Josephine Catania. J. Buckley, is open to the public and i'i' Featured soioists with the com­ is free of charge. Middle East war. bined eighth and ninth grade choirs Featured on the program will be a One key advisor to Presi­ are Becky Seibert, Lynda Blair, Kim medley entitled “Christmas I WANT ADS I dent Ford favors im­ Erickson and Ingrid Jacbson. Festival.” The featured soloist for mediate, tough and heavy .12 Charron Potamianos will play a the evening will be the newest American military piano solo. member of the band’s trombone sec­ counteraction against any e , ‘The combined choirs and band con­ tion, Mus. l.c. Stan Schultz. He will I WANTED CASH I such Russian move. This 1 ^ clude the program with ‘‘White perform Gounod’s “Ave Maria.” probably fits Ford’s Christmas.” The second half of the program will I 643-2711 I natural sense of what to do. The band is directed by Michael include the recently formed Branford *!*! - % But the planners are con­ cerned over congressional and public opinion. ’They feel the nation, in the crunch, would support such MANCHESTER action but it would make THEATRE SCHEDULE DRIVE-IN/R0UTES6 4 44A fo r difficult days Fn-SAT-SUN hlWCTIJM domestically as well as on the battle front. These are the winning smiles of the Manchester Doug Baker, Dave Hardy and Mark Otter. UA East 1 - “Pain in th e-” Cinema 2 — “Hearts of the Showcase Cinema 1 — “3 Perhaps the key fact, ac­ Seated are from left, Mickey Simon and Dave 7'w-fl-nn West” 7:10; “ Rancho Days of Condor” 2:00-4:40- cording to one advisor, is High School Math Team that placed second in a Deluxe” 9:00 7:15-9:45 that the Russians would Ostrom. (Herald photo by Mai Barlow) UA East 2 - “ Women recent math meet. From left in the rear are Under the Influence” 7:00- Burnside 1 — “Hearts of the Showcase Cinema 2 — make no such move as long 9:35 West” 7:10; “ Rancho “Mahogany” 1:30-3:25-5:25- as they believe America UA East 3 — “ Lion in Deluxe” 9:00 7:35-9:50 would move with force and Winter” 7:00-9:30 Burnside 2 — “ Night Showcase Cinema 3— “The S w ingin’ . speed against it. Caller” 7:15; “Odessa File” Other Side of the Mountain” Vernon Cinema 1 — tewardesse- — ’The White House press MHS Math Team places second “Jeremiah Johnson” 7:20-9:20 8:55 1:30-3:35-5:40-7:45-10:00 10K Gold Family Rings Showcase Cinema 4 — corps is unhappy over “Once Is Not Enough” 1:00- Deputy Press Secretary for Mother or Grandmother 5:15-9:50; “Mandingo” 3:05- rlENAGE B William 1. Greener being Our !•) 7:35 PLAYMATES nominated by Ford as Reg. assistant secretary of 24.97 1 5 .8 8 in Capitol League area meet A birthstone lor each member ol the lamjly, set in double defense for public affairs. channel mounting: up to 3 stones. 1.50 additional lor Greener is a pro at govern- I each extra stone. Jewelry Department GI1?\THEATRES EAST ’The Manchester High School Math ning total to 137 tor second place years ago. Mrs. Roberta Thompson Manchester Evening Herald ment press matters and in his nine months at the Team placed second in the large behind only Conard High School of is the team and president of Published every evening except Crystal Ashtrays school division of the Capitol Area West Hartford. the organization. Sundays and holidays. Entered at White House has earned a the Manchester. Conn.. Post Office FREE Math League at a meet Monday at Contributing to the Manchester The next math meet will be Jan. 12 as Second Class Mall Matter. reputation for handling - N O M O M DEFROSTING press queries with Make-up | South Windsor High School. There team score were Doug Baker, senior, at Newington High School. -N O MORE SPRAYING Suggested Carrier Rates Mirror were 24 league schools who competed and Mark Otter, junior, high scorers -N O MORE SCRAPING Payable in Advance HeNI frankness and speed. Ii4.70e= Incl. with 14 points each. Next in points Can Be Used on Rear Window. Too! Single copy ...... 1 5 t ■mS uniuiiH More Importantly Whale, shell or star shapes; at this second meet of the 1975-76 W e e k ly ...... 90« 0700U Hinuw use also for nuts, candy school year. were Dave Hardy, junior, with 13 One m o n th ...... $3.90 “LION IN WINTER .Po, Greener has campaigned Three months ...... $11.70 or jelly. Each school is represented by a points, David Ostrom, sophomore, Six m o n th s ...... $23.40 among White House of­ five-member team composed of with 11 points, and Mickey Simon, One y e a r ...... $46.80 ficials for more openness Handcut Crystal magnetic OOC V Mail Rates Upon Request y SPtCIAL eNOAOBMCNT ^ and contact with reporters. members of each of the three upper senior, with 8 points. About Subscribers who fail to receive THIS SHOW 8M ALL TIMES Martini Set grades. Each team member com­ The team answered two of the Windshield cover OO <1 their newspaper before 5:30 p.m. ROBERT REDFORO AS He argued, and with evi­ should telephone the circulation Our petes in three of five rounds, each three team questions correctly for 10 keeps off snow, sleet, trost and Icel ^ ^ department, 647-9946. “JEREMIAH JOHNSON” dent success, that it is town E«m 7:30-8:20 - S«L M il. Reg. Clairol Kindness round being a written test of a points. Bob Weiss, junior, and Kim better for administration Swirl-A-Curl Norelco Mighty Mite® Dazey" open every nite 1^0-3:20 officials to tell rather than 10.99 7 .7 0 predetermined area in math. Noone, Sandie Bellone and Steve Sun. Corn. 1:20-3:20-5:20 Handsome with 6 Seal-A-Meal 3-Way Hairsetter have reporters suspect. by Continental 900 Watt Gun There is also a B League in which Latham, all sophomores, competed The Past Chiefs Club of Memorial ’til 9 except martini cups. students compete individually, ac­ in the B League section of the meet Greener’s fellow deputy Our Our Our Temple, Pythian Sisters, will meet V i.iTiirm TiiBgi Our Reg. cumulating points for themselves with Miss Bellone scoring a perfect Saturdays. Isao BURNSIDE AVt.t.HTFD. 571.3333 press secretary, John W. Popular Holloware Reg. Reg. Reg Friday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hushen, is said by White 19.99 11.99 23.97 18.97 rather than toward a team score. At round of 18 points. ' w e have e v e ry T»M n o u n s 15 • 14 ■ IS ___ . , Gift Items < > 14.99 1 1 ,9 9 '| 16.70 9.99 Ethel Lindsay, 111 Main St. There SI JO DOUSU nATURE SI JO & Locks in freshness for freezer Hide thing, House sources to be depar­ Thermostatic heat control, mist High-to-low speed, hotto-cool tem­ the awards ceremony in May, both Manchester High School has par­ will be a Christmas party and gift ‘ HEARTS Of THE WEST j T 2 TOP COMEDliS \ - •Candle Holders f?i| preparation; ideal for leftovers, too. Set hair 3 ways; Dry set, condition 7:10 - phi* ' STARniNOJEFFBRIDQES, \ ting the administration release. Free ‘ Reflections Mir- peratures with 900 watts. Light­ teams and individuals are honored. ticipated in math league activities ^ ‘Sehere -0 ' • Salt & Pepper .Sets Dazey Seal-A-Meal Bags -4 9 9 set or with steam mist. Includes exchange after the meeting. mUCHODELUXT “HEARTS OF THE W E S T ior” included with purchase. weight, easy to handle. #HB1703 20 tangle-free rollers. #K-420 Manchester’s score of 70 points at since the CAML was founded nine doUaCs ^ 9J0 Jan. 1. Value $7. dCIMS ZA-lVzpt. or 181 quart...... I the niiraela of moliiltrsit | (PO) - plu* — Pierre Salinger, White Your the December meet brought its run­ worth a J ‘ RANCHO O aU X T - (R) Choice 6jowrftown manchestftl*„ SI JO DOUSU FEATURE S1.B0 ADM. 11 JO House press secretary un­ doUarr ^ HISHT CALIET (R) RNNOicliTMiUa 6 .9 9 . I 7:15 - plu* der President John F. SUN. CONT. AT 5:30 — Our Reg. 8.994 9.99 Set -THE ODESSA FILT Kennedy and now reporter 8:50 The handsome, rich glow KIDS SHOW • 890 for thfe French news of silver with the easy care 8AT.-8UN. AT 1A3 00* StL-Sun. *11:30-3 P.M. -INOOPY COME HOMr magazine I’Express, told in of pewter. Add elegance to Regina i GRAYLEDGE “ 8110087 CORIU HORir your table setting! saf, stem & root! 8AT.-8UN. Peking of how late one 2-Speed | ‘ HEARTS OF THE WEST 1K)0 649-9333 night he got a telephone Handout Crystal Capons & Turkeys MANCHESTER DRUd HAHCHO DaURT 3:00 99* call from Kennedy. Rug I at 857 Main S t, Manchester, is | Kennedy asked him to W ine Set for CHRISTMAS and NEW YEARS Shampooer- 717 Main Street • Manchester purchase immediately 1,- Our LUTZ JUNIOR MUSEUM 000 of the Cuban-made Reg. . Polisheri BURSTING with great gifts and ideas! | CHILDREN'S FILM Uppmann cigars the late 12.99 8 .7 0 Order Today! President smoked. Graceful decanter and 6 Proctor Silex 4 Slice Schick 1200 Watt Remington Super Salinger told Kennedy it glasses. i-Planter Poles...... *9.99 I ^umes&Cclcgaei FESTIVAL Bread/Pastry Toaster Biower-Styler Brush Styler-Dryer phone633^6906 or was late, the stores were Soda Syphon I Hanging Window Gardens...... *9.99 | shut but he would try. 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KP862 hinged crumb tray. IIT-013W styling and drying needs adequately. Chargers...... 1.69.3 ffrDlfcOO Fragrance Center Members 75^ Non-Members ’ 1.25 Kennedy summoned him. A. I OPEN EVERY < “Pleire, did you get the I NITE ’til CHRISTMAS! | cigars?” asked Kennedy. Super Gift! For These Well Salinger said yes. Nostalgic Lights add Every Home Should Have A Rocker! MANCHESTER PIZZA “Thank goodness,” said color and cheer • •a Our teen-age ring Known Brands... OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEKI Kennedy, thereupon fyj. SAVE 313 GREEN ROAD MANCHESTER opening his Oval Office YOUR CHOICE OF TWO Early American that can be iraM MAKINQ THE BEST PIZZA AND ORINDERS IN THE MANCHESTER desk top drawer, removing F o r M e n AREA! OUR PIZZA DOUQH IS EVERY DAY FRESH, AND ALL OUR a proclamation and signing i 2 WAYS .POPULAR STYLES men’s lined trappers, PIZZAS ARE MADE WITH THE FINEST QUALITY MOZZARELLA Cricket Rocker towarids an CHEESE. it, thereby banning the im­ snare 45% savings. • YARMiY WE MAKE OUR OWN PIZZA, ORINDERS AND SPAQHETTI SAUCE, port into .America of Cuban ON • 010 SPICE engagement ring SPAQHETTI SHELLS MEAT OR CHEESE RAVIOLI tobacco. • EHGLISH LEATHER HOURS: SUN., MON., TUE8., WED., THUR8.11:00 A.M. TILL 11:00 P.M.; FAMOUS • BRITISH SYERUK FRI. A SAT. 11:00 A.M. TILL 1:00 A.M. — Whatever impact at a later date CALL BEFORE YOU LEAVE YOUR HOUSE, AND YOUR ORDER WILL BE • MOHTRIOMPHE READY ON ARRIVAL. Ford’s China visit has in the United States, it may Our Reg. WE WILL DELIVER FOR A MINIMUM CHARGE OF 31.00 WITHIN A 3 COOL-RAY 12»i 44.99 be having a major effect Our Reg. 17.99 and 19.99 MILE RADIUS ANY TIME, DAYS OR NIGHTS. PLEASE PHONE 047-9157. 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O ur 75th A nniversary Nfear 649-2891 Accessories Free parking. BankAmerIcard, Mastercharge. A-s b •; Kill K| Jr.-wdors & Silversmiths a * Open Every Night SALE: Thurs. thru Sat. SIDE OF THE 1 till 9:00 Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. MANCHESTER tR m OUNTAINI 3 WAYS TO CHARGE MANCHESTER Siturday9«.m.tollp.m. Pathmark Shopping Center I NATIONWIDE Spencer St (Silver Lane) & Hlllstown Rd 958 MAIN STREET W k, S it, Sa. 2.0M.40.7:1S.MS En. I.-4S-H0 THE BIKE SHOP 1145 ToliBnd Turnpike WETHERSFIELD WINDSOR i INSURANCE Mat O n Fd En blO-S-JO Wei. Set. Sn 13H35-SAFMS- CMASei CABO Berlin Turnpike Windaor Shpg. Ctr. Downtown Manchester % Nationwide is on your side * 180 Spruce Street Route 159 (Mtegaft^KhOOlStlldB^ m Manchest^^ ■MetaiOtIHI-MItll-NMl'CU-inMtlOllMieil* IM*M r«t f«M<**ll CieM*f HiUlf ISl UwMl liet9*M*f iitf Olhtr locitlon* IhrougtKNit Conmcllcul Hartford • Westfarms Mall R*M*nHI Cll*Ml«1 SM 5 647-1027 , PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Dec. 11, 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Dec. 11. 1975 - PAGE FIVE iKanrhpstf r Supiitny Hpralb Supreme Court Growing older Founded Oct. 1, 1881 ducked the issue Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation Member. United Press International Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Suburbs need Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. fForbes WASHINGTON - “The question is Raymond F. Robinson. Editor>Publisher Harold E. Turkington. Managing Editor important, the conflict is clear, and ANDREW TULLY this court has a responsibility to By Lou Qottin their old folks resolve it.” Thus wrote Chief Justice Warren Opinion tion set up to run the hospital. Shortly evitably, that the older E. Burger and Associate Justice All over the country there “community loyalty” lies in after the Supreme Court’s 1973 residents will have created Byron R. White in dissenting to the are village fathers who the hands of the elderly. rulings, Dr. Greco began to perform, respect and like their older We’ve lived here longer. the conditions that make the Supreme Court’s refusal to decide new suburb attractive. elective — as opposed to medically residents. They express their We’ve paid taxes longer. whether a privately operated ‘The young must understand [(■'ll Comi the cost necessitated — abortions. The affection in practical ways. We’ve participated in ail the hospital that is funded largely by They vote adequate sums of changes and improvements that concept. ’They have a Ghristmas hospital board of directors banned state and federal monies can refuse money for the maintenance that have made the area grow, further elective abortions. Dr. Greco stake in establishing an at­ to perform elective abortions. and expansion of senior made it attractive to new mosphere that keeps the aged of calculator ban sued to change the rules. Whether one favors elective abor­ citizen activities and services. residents. If our suburb or any in the suburb and in the com­ In his brief, the doctor contended suburb is a pleasant place, we StoryStore tion or opposes it, Burger and White Nikka and I live in such a munity of their choice. We that the Supreme Court’s 1973 village. Westbury, Long the elderly made it so. are right. In running away from the senior-agers are important to The Maryland chapter of the force and supplement basic decree, which he called “extremely Island,'a good place to live It is we now-turned seniors the young, however tem­ case, the highest bench hardly and bring up our children who built the new houses of porary their stay in our com­ National Association for the number facts and not as a sub­ provided an example of duty and unpopular in some quarters of the worship and supported the nation...opens the opportunity for when we were young. Now, 25 munities. Among other things, 5.00 OFF 40-PC. FLATWARE SET obligation to the citizenry. years later, we enjo/the com­ older churches and syn­ we pay taxes that help keep Advancement of Colored Peo­ stitute for the mastering of serious mischief on the part of local BY REED & BARTON REBACRAFT* To recap: In 1973, the Supreme munity even more. Part of the agogues. We established the their kids in school. We now ple has asked that state’s computational skills. governments. Tbe practice of turning pleasure is our senior center local service clubs, raised the have no children of our own in Court ruled that a non-therapeutic money for the Boy and Girl legislature to ban the use of A recent report by the abortion during early pregnancy is a over essentially governmental and’ the 400-plus contem­ the schools (and are not likely operations to private individuals in poraries we meet there. Scouts, bought and manned to have any). pocket calculators in the Conference Board of the woman’s constitutional right that order to avoid the mandates of our One thing we’ve liked par­ the firefighting apparatus, It turns out, indeed, that the classroom because they are Mathematical Sciences also may not be prohibited by the state. It ticularly; The board of the built the fine new library. Our young and middle-aged in 34.99 REG. 39.99 left private institutions and medical Constitution has reached a high...in affection for and our pride in too costly for disadvantaged strongly endorses calculators the area of desegregation. This school district adds some every suburb save themselves personnel free to refuse to provide money to the senior citizen this place of our long when they protect the quality Easy care, durable stainless flatware at (Supreme) Court has uniformly students, reports Education in the classroom and credits abortion services. ’That seem ^ clear service kitty. It’s not a large residence are demonstrably of life of the elderly. It is they a great savings. 5-pc. service for eight in struck down such attempts.” part of the climate of the com­ U.S.A. newsletter. them with having improved the enough. sum. As of this year, we who must help make it three lovely patterns, shown left to right. Coincidentally, by refusing to hear seniors were alloted $13,500 in munity. worthwhile for us to stay put. The group is also worried performance of low achievers But — stop. Since that landmark a budget of more than $13 For those reasons, any Projects for the aged must be Choose "Roxboro", "Whitman" or "La 1973 ruling, the Court has established the Greco case, the Supreme Court in effect upheld an opinion by the new million. That’s about one- proposal that aims to save actively supported. Taking Femme". Also available, 5-pc. hostess set that the devices will dis­ and broken the “self-defeating a pattern in abortion cases in which it money by reducing services to Court nominee. Judge John Paul tenth of one per cent. money from programs for the in the above patterns...... 7.99 courage students from doing negative attitudes acquired has generally agreed to review lower Actually, it’s only a gesture, seniors must, in the end, be elderly is deceptively simple. ‘’Imported under agreement with Reed & Barton.’ “the mental computations through years of arithmetic court decisions limiting the Stevens of Chicago. a little thank you. But, small self-defeating. The school Yes, it can be done. We older availability of abortions. Suddenly it At issue in the controversy is as the amount may seem, it board especially should know people are in the minority. they’re going to have to to failure.” that. We seniors represent has changed its mind in the case of whether a publicly supported but says to us, “We’re glad you But we are entitled to the get jobs.” One thing is certain, says the privately operated hospital is so in­ old folks are here. We ap­ and confirm the moral right choice. If the young and SAVE 5.00 ON 2 STYLES OF 7 PC. Dr. John C. Greco versus the Orange preciate your support. You strength of the government, 'the local government func­ Happily, the first problem is report, and that is “calculators Memorial Hospital in Orange Coun­ volved with local, state or federal COOK SETS BY REVERE WARE® government that the refusal of abor­ haven’t had children in school the business and the social tionaries make it difficult for solving itself. Calculators that will soon be a tool available to, ty, Texas. for years. Yet, you’ve pride of the community. us to stay in our town, many of The hospital was built by the coun­ tion services is not merely a private generally voted ‘yes’ on Our young neighbors now us will hie forced to move. The perform the basic and used by, every American” action but amounts to government ty government with both local proposed school budgets and outnumber us. Many, indeed, suburb will be less in­ denial of constitutional rights. Judge mathematical functions are and “an understanding of their government and federal funds. In paid your school taxes.” are birds of passage whose up­ teresting, less complete Stevens, a member of the Seventh Then,' in early fall, a letter ward mobility is conditioned without us. We may not add to 39.99 REG. 44.99 EA. SET now down to less than $10 and capabilities and limitations 1957, the county leased the hospital arrived from the school board by the need to make several the excitement of living in a and the land to a nonprofit organiza- U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, seem to be approaching the must be part of everyone’s Ice skating at Rockefeller Center, New York City rejected the claim of government in­ asking us to vote for a revised residential moves during the community. Qur role is to years before retirement. They 2 styles of stainless steel cookware. volvement in an opinion involving a budget to cover the 1975-76 maintain the stability of a cost of throwaway cigarette education.” school year. The letter con­ leave suburb A in order to set­ community. And that’s impor­ Choose % qt. and 1 Vi qt. covered sauce­ lighters. Again, however, the report doctor and a pregnant woman in tained a warning: “If this tle, temporarily, in suburb B. tant, too. pans, 4 qt. covered dutch oven and 8" Green Bay, Wis. budget does not pass, the There, they will also find, in­ open skillet. With copper clad or stainless As for the second objection, stresses that calculators In the Orange County case, the school system will go on an bottoms. Or 1 qt., 1 Vi qt. and 5 qt. both the National Association should not' eliminate the No more cowboys^ Indians and trees Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals relied ‘austerity’ program.” What of Secondary School Principals teaching of fundamental on the Stevens opinion. It was ap­ followed in the letter was a list covered saucepans and 8" open skillet. WASHINGTON - From the time the cops nor the courts have ap­ parently influence by the county’s of the miseries that would Fund lack stalls With copper clad bottoms, not shown. and the National Council of mathematical concepts. befall parents and their Pilgrim officers issued shoot-to-kill statement in the |l-a-year lease Teachers of Mathematics have All in all, the Maryland TOM TIEDE preciated his good citizenship. school-age children if austeri­ ^people-mover^ orders as a means of defending Now, says the FBI, the citizen’s transferring the hospital to a private ty came. endorsed the minicalculators. NAACP would not seem to be settlement larders from thievery, ■ worth is being recognized anew. And organization that “the corporation HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov.Ella T. GET 7” FRY PAN FREE WITH to theaters, or in the checkout line at has undertaken to relieve the county Fortunately, the budget was The council lists a number of doing disadvantaged students Americans have waged a vigorous the Bureau will court his assistance passed. What concerned us, Grasso says inauguration will be 5-PC. SET OF CLUB ALUMINUM and at the same time ineffective the grocers. through a “massive” education of the ^responsibility and expense of ways they benefit students, in­ any favor by attempting to All of this, at best, leaves the however, was that one of the delayed Indefinitely.on the controver­ campaign against crime. Harsh program called “Crime Resistance.” operating a hospital.” items of service that would sial “People Mover” at Bradley cluding encouraging them to deny them a learning tool punishments have not worked, dread­ citizen between the rock and the hard Says a spokesman: “Our purpose is Just so. The point here is not the have bden cut if the budget place. But perhaps there still is an International Airport. be inquisitive and creative as which technology has created ful penal conditions have been no to teach people something about right or wrong of abortion but had not passed was the tiny Service on the $4.5 million device, alternative. The FBI is beginning one-tenth of one-per cent they experiment with and brought within reach of deterrence, and more recent in­ crime besides fear.” Essentially the whether the nation should be denied set to begin Dec. 15i will cost an es- 34.99 OPEN STOCK VALUE 47.97 what spokesmen say is a wide and clearcut Supreme Court guidelines in ($13,5bO) sum that has been, mathematical ideas. It everyone, or certainly within vestments in a humane approach idea is to enlist from the population as we see it, a respectful nod imated $^,000 a year, the governor have failed as well. enthusiastic exploration of what may millions of part-time police, legions implementing that 1973 decision. As Save 12.98 on 5-pc. cookware starter set. emphasizes, however, that the the budget of even the most be the last opportunity for citizens to us and other senior citizens. said ’Tuesday. ’The delay is for cost Today the United States employs of a kind of home guard. “For too Burger and White noted, courts in cutting reasons, she said. The device, And get a free 7 " fry pan valued at 9.99. who want neither to live in a police or many other areas of the country have The money doesn’t really devices should be used to rein­ impoverished school hoard. many of the most brutal law enforce­ long crime has been a game of cow­ matter that much. One way or built by Republican former Gov. 5-pc. set includes: 1 qt. and 2 qt. covered ment activities in the world, and also a criminal state. That opportunity is boys and Indians, with people playing ruled to the contrary on bach saucepans and 10" open fry pan. In avo­ personal involvement. Police alone another, our well-directed ’Thomas J. Meskill, consists of two many of the most philosophically the part of the trees.” rationale used by the Fifth Circuit in senib'r center and our ex­ electric cars moving over an cado, gold or chocolate. Plus it's energy­ enlightened, yet according to poll can’t democratically defeat crime, What does the FBI expect from us? the Texas case. cellent programs would con­ says FBI Director Clarence Kelley, elevated guideway which covers less saving cookware! Heavy cast aluminum measurements perhaps one of four Cooperation and common sense In short, although the Supreme tinue to serve us. It’s the prin­ than a mile between the airport ter­ construction uses less heat. And tender­ adult Americans is attacked by but a cop-citizen alliance may: mostly. Who has the responsibility Court ruled on a matter involving ciple of the thing that counts. Silver salvage In this and any suburb, the minal and a parking lot. izes less costly cuts of meat while sealing thuggery in any given annum. “We are asking citizens to stop for closing the garage door in your Constitutional guarantees in its 1973 taking the easy way out, tc stop basis of what may be called in all those valuable nutrients. Scientists have never been greatly increased use of X So baffling has the dilem m a home? But beyond this^ the Bureau decision, the fact is that a woman’s become, actually, that increasing tolerating crime because to resist it wants America thinking about crime right to those guarantees now able to achieve the alchemists’ rays. numbers of citizens and authorities involves personal sacrifice. Every in terms of initiative — cringing depends on where she lives. In State SAVE 34.94 ON A 13 PIECE dream of changing lead into By law, hospitals and are trending toward an accommoda­ American must resist crime as we helps no one but the -thug. X, she can get an abortion anywhere. resist other perils common to FARBERWARE ® COOK SET gold, except at astronomical laboratories are required to tion with rather than an ultimate Some years ago during a hotel fire In State Y, she may not get an abor­ mankind.” tion in a private hospital receiving cost in the nuclear laboratory. keep X rays for seven years solution to crime. in Atlanta, a trapped man decided he Noting that law enforcement agen­ The Bureau’s hopes to this end are could not open his door because governmental subsidies. But unless some such magic before discarding them. Thus cies now clear by arrest only about 20 apparently high. They also are poisonous gas was in the hall, and he That’s a fine mess. It smacks of “touchstone” is found, a major this increased volume of used per cent of known crimes, and somewhat revolutionary, admitting could not jump out the window pusillanimity in Supreme Court perhaps less than 5 per cent of actual as they do the long-neglected truth because he was up too high. He did chambers. As Burger and White put 79.99 shortage of another precious film is only now becoming crimes, Boston Police Commissioner that citizens not only have a respon­ nothing, and died when gas fumes it: “The task of policing this Court’s OPEN STOCK VALUE 114.93 metal silver, is looming on the available for recycling. sibility toward domestic peace but a Robert DiGrazia says flatly that cops came in under the door. Another decisions is a difficult one, but At Forbes, we're "potting and panning" horizon. The largest purchaser of “cannot eliminate or reduce crime, right to that responsibility. trapped man, however, simply having exercised its power as it did, Americans have not taken “the easy to make your holiday a very special one. Worldwide demand for silver used X ray film, Ag-Met, Inc. that’s something beyond our stuffed towels in his door to keep out the Court has a responsibility to That's why we're offering great savings out” of crime by choice, but because resolve the problems arising in the has been exceeding production of Frackville, Pa., has capabilities.” Police might do it, the gas and waited for the fireman’s on stainless steel cookware with even­ DiGrazia allows, but only under con­ police have elbowed them out. Woe ladder. There are, you see, alter­ wake of those decisions.” heating aluminum clad bottoms. Set in­ for many years. While con­ developed a network of more ditions clearly unaccepted in a be the bystander who involves natives. Instead, the honorable justices sumption has grown by some than 800 hospitals it “mines” democracy: Police state authority. himself in law enforcement; neither ducked out the back door. cludes: 1 qt., 2 qt. and 3 qt. covered sauce­ pans; 4 qt. and 8 qt. covered saucepots; 32 per cent since 1970, total for silver. Ominously, even though unaccep­ 2 qt. double boiler inse'il that fits the 3 new production of silver has To recover silver, the dis­ table the police state condition is not altogether an impossibility. qt. saucepan; 7 Vi" and 10Vi " open fry actually declined. carded X rays are incinerated. Conceding to necessity, that is in the Has U.S. public pans that can be covered by the 3 qt. and The difference has been This produces a sludge which name of personal safety, crime- 8 qt. covers. Buy now and save! made up by drawing on world in turn can be smelted and buffeted Americans have already accepted numerous limits on their been misled on defense? stockpiles and, to an in­ refined into silver of 99.9 per public freedoms. Surveys indicate creasing degree, reclamation. cent purity. A hundred pounds nearly half the people in the nation WASHINGTON - Pollster Louis while eroding key U.S. programs One heretofore relatively un­ of X rays yields about a pound are afraid to walk in their Harris said recently that “by a lop­ LEE RODERICK fiscally, politically and technically.” tapped source of recycled and a half of silver. neighborhoods at night. Most com­ sided 71 per cent to 23 per cent, most More damning yet, Hotz, who is munities statutorily forbid activities release by DIA still caused a furor at silver is used X-ray film. In the Ag-Met expects to recycle an Americans complain in hard, clear respected around Washington for his once considered routine: leaving terms that ‘the trouble with most the State Department. Secretary of savvy in defense matters, said a United States especially, due estimated seven million keys in automobiles, for example. leaders is they treat the public as State Henry Kissinger reportedly major factor in the decline of U.S. to a rising population and the ounces of silver in 1975, an im­ Such curbs are undeniably the though it has a 12-year-old mentality, blamed Schlesinger for declassifica­ defense capabilities through SALT availability of medical ser­ posing figure when it is better part of wisdom, but their im­ instead of as grown up human beings tion of the paper and, not surprising­ has been “a deliberate policy of plication is ugly. It is a short way ly, after the Defense chief sub­ secrecy and deception on the part of vices to more people through realized that all the silver who can take the hard truth on most from a shakedown of passengers issues.’ ’The gulf between the public sequently was fired, his colleague Lt. the Nixon and Ford administrations Medicare and Medicaid mines in the United States will boarding a plane to, say, police frisks and its leadership has rarely been so Gen. Daniel 0. Graham, director of that has tried desperately to conceal programs, there has been a produce only 30 million ounces at intersections, or at the entrances wide or deep.” the DIA, promptly resigned. from the U.S. Congress and public this year. Nowhere is the evidence of that At a press briefing later, Graham the Soviet violations of both the letter treatment more glaring or more was asked about the release of the and spirit of the SALT agreements potentially dangerous than in the Estimate. After a long pause, he and the gross U.S. policy errors that ALMANAC crucial area of national security. replied that, in hindsight, it had been are steadily building an irreversible Examples of the federal a “mistake” to give it to the public. Soviet military advantage.” And remember — this is a document Kissinger jumped on the editorial By United Press international The evening stars are Mercury and to the throne as King George VI. government’s reluctance to level that is nothing more than a compila­ the following day at a press con­ Today is Thursday, Dec. 11, the Jupiter. In 1941, four days after Japan at­ with the American public on security tion and analysis of what Moscow has ference in Detroit. Calling Hotz’ 345th day of 1975 with 20 to follow. Those born on this date are under tacked Pearl Harbor, Germany and and defense issues abound. consistently been saying publicly allegations a “disgrace,” the The moon is between its first the sign of Sagittarius. Italy declared war on the United Item: When James Schlesinger about detente. The irony of our Secretary said, “when there is a quarter and full phase. Former New York City Mayor States. was fired as Secretary of Defense, Fiorello Laguardia was born Dec. 11, In 1972, Apollo 17 astronauts Gene President Ford repeatedly insisted government fearing to tell us what report of violation, it is in­ The morning stars are Venus, Mars Russia is telling its own people is ob­ vestigated... there has been no viola­ and Saturn. 1882. Cernan and Harrison Schmitt landed that the action was not a result of On this day in history; on the moon for a three-day explora­ policy differences. Schlesinger, vious. tion that has been reported that has In 1816, Indiana was admitted to tion. however, has since stated publicly To such criticism, however, not been brought to the attention of the Union as the 19th state. A thought for the day; American that he was fired for opposing a Kissinger — the American godfather the Soviet Union and has not been YESTERDAYS In 1936, Britain’s King Edward President Franklin D. Roosevelt defense spending cut of nearly |10 of detente — has appeared oblivious. energetically pursued...” He added VIII abdicated the throne to marry said, “The truth is found when men billion below an initial White House That is, until recently. In the wake of that the Soviet Union is “building up American divorcee Wallis Warfield are free to pursue it.” projection. the public outcry that accompanied its strategic forces but not on the 2.5 Years Af'o Simpson— “The Woman I Love.” His Item: The Pentagon’s Defense the firing of Schesinger and CIA basis of violations of the agreement, The Rev. Erich 0. Brandt is in­ brother, the duke of York, succeeded Intelligence Agency (DIA) earlier Director William Colby, Kissinger but on the basis of investment in its stalled as pastor of Concordia this fall quietly declassified a docu­ increasingly has been drawn into the strategic forces. I do not believe that Lutheran Church. ment entitled “Detente in Soviet open in defense of his handling of the Soviet Union can build an irrever- William Mazur of 16 Columbus St. THOUGHT FOR DAY Strategy” which made it clear that detente. sible advantage in strategic is elected president of the Polish the rosy U.S. view of detente was not One of the sharpest barbs to be forces...if we are on our toes.” American Club. shared by the U.S.S.R., which views hurled at Kissinger was launched The Secretary may be right in his 10 Years Ago The “three wise men from the Perhaps we should make our gifts it as a policy “intended to facilitate recently by Aviation Week & Space latter appraisal — one fervently Technology, a magazine publlsheid by hopes so. However, the possibility Pioneer Parachute reveals plans to East” came “bearing gifts” for the in such a way as to respond to the their attainment of ultimate, over-all McGraw-Hill. In the publication’s that a potentially hostile Russia' is erect a $1 million facility in the in­ Christ Child. So the giving of gifts has love of those who have given of dominance over the West.” This lead editorial, editor Robert Hotz heading for—or has already attained dustrial park off McNall St. and become a proper Christmas practice. themselves all year for us. This gift reporter, incidentally, was the first The gifts of the Magi were a human would say, “I appreciate you and to publish the document’s findings, or charged that, after six years, the — a clear nuclear superiority tp the Wilbur Cross Highway, twice as Strategic Arms Limitation Talks U.S. will continue to haunt thinking large as originally planned. response to the great gift of God to your love, and I am saying to you, “I “Estimate.” (SALT) have “vastly Improved the Americans until the day that CAU Gov. John Dempsey cites Instruc­ all peoples. “For God so loved the love you.”” Although the author of the 10-page world, that He gave His only Submitted by; study. Dr. Winifred Joshua, insisted Soviets’ military position in relation Kissinger et al. decide we are tors of the Handicapped for their to the United States by failing to cur­ mature enough to be told the truth FOR FORBES IN v dedicated work in a speech at the begotten Son, that whosoever Rev. Neale McLain to me that its conclusions were THE MANCHESTER \ believeth in Him should not perish, Church of the Nazarene wholely taken from Soviet sources tail any of their advanced strategic about Moscow’s military capabilities PARKADE I Open %ate "F,very "^ight U n til Qhristm as organization’s Christmas party at systems development programs. but hi^ve everlasting life.” that are publicly available, its and designs. FORBES IN MANCHESTER PARKADE OPEN DAILY 10AM 10PM. USE YOUR FORBES' CHAfGE. MASTW CHARGE OR BANKAMERICARD. Manchester High School. 4* ' MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs.. Dec. 11.1975— PAGE SEVKN

Fatal Dream There he found mourners sur- Early in April 1865 President rounding a catafalque and an Uncolin told his wife and a honor guard told him: “The $ ...... PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Dec. 11, 1975 friend that he had dreamed he President . . . killed by an great gijfts. The cancer detectives was awakened by sobbing and assassin.” Within two weeks $ followed the sound to the East the slain President lay in the great values for the season By AL ROSSITER JR. last week in Orlando, Fla. cancer then were established through Room of the White House, room. S UPI Science Editor His first investigation into a hospital, pathology and niortality Program switching explained WASHINGTON (UPI) - Some cancer-prone family started when a records. A high proportion of the detective work is aiding the war physician told him of a child with a cancers developed in children and atnassiff’s By DICK WEST you get a good price...good product The lighter side token, a good show makes against cancer by tracing families in rare muscular cancer, a history of young adults with eight of 14 tumors WASHINGTON (U PI)- another good show which the disease seems to con­ discovered before age 35. This year, more than in worse?” gregate. On the basis of this experience, Li 1776 the other network. “ Right,’’ said the any television season I can "Right again. That is 85 East Center^t. ’The investigations help doctors and coworkers decided to look for "Thus our good Monday program director. "Ideal­ Science today B&H innovative compact slide | remember, the networks why it is so dihicult to keep at Summit St. find people with a high cancer risk so other children treated for similar show would, by the new ly, you never ffive the have b ^ n switching gO(^ shows on television. tumors can be found early when they leukemia in his father and unknown disorders. Because the disease only 419 MAIN STREET cube projector 992D | comparison, become a bad viewers a choice between a Each time a good new are most effectively treated. The programs around from one WEEKEND CASH and CARRY SPEGIALI types of cancers in some relatives. occurs in five out of every million manchester remote control ’Thursday show, and over­ good show and a bad show. show comes along, it probes also give researchers clues to time slot to another. Interviews with the parents and children, the records of 17 medical automatic focus all we would be losing Insofar as possible, the knocks another good show the way cancer moves through »179oo I Curious as to why the grandparents revealed a high centers were examined. storage cover ground.” choice should be between families. oppe schedule has been so un­ off the^lr. R 0 S E S ’The study yielded three sets of two bad shows. frequency of cancers in the father’s settled, I asked a local I said, "Let me see if “There is, in fact, only OPEN'Ul 9 P.M. THURS., FRI. NITESI . Since one of four people in the siblings with similar cancers. It was I’ve got this straight. A bad "That way, the viewer relatives in California and Arizona. Just JKt m tine for the hoidays program director why the one. sure way of keeping a United States will develop cancer Other relatives lived elsewhere but .found that many of their close schedule has been so un­ show will make another doesn’t realize how bad the go(^ show, and that’s to sometime during his lifetime, accor­ relatives also had 'cancers. These EXTRA THIN B&H 1625 CZ I bad show better. Is that bad shows are.” contact had been lost with them for settled. put it in a time slot where ding to current statistics, a history of many years. families have been followed since about the size of it?” I said, “And by the same Foicy RiU«K CoNdy newly designed dual movie projector | He said the high mobility hardly anyone sees it.” malignancies among relatives is not Li said a search of family records 1969 and Li said more cancers have unusual. Even striking clusters of the factor was part of the in­ uncovered a letter written in 1937 to been detected. Also fregjj made FUDGE multi motion dustry’s ceaseless effort to disease can occur on a chance basis report the death of one of the sisters Dr. Henry T. Lynch, professor of zoom lens improve the quality of the but in some families the evidence in­ of the grandfather in a small Ohio preventive medicine at Creighton automatic threading viewing. dicates there is a strong family town. The files of the law office University in Omaha, Neb., said Jelly Beans tendency to develop cancer. ’159'"’ I "How does moving a which handled her estate were knowledge of a family history of program from Tuesday It is these cancer families that are destroyed by fire in 1953, but finally cancer may help a physician identify assorted night to Friday improve sought by some specialists. relatives in Ohio were located particular patterns of the disease. it?" I asked. . One of the cancer detectives is Dr. DIPPED CHOCOLATES through court records of a sale of "The product Of such an approach ...and you get us “ I t ’s r e a lly q u ite Frederick P. Li, of the National family property. couid be early cancer detection SAVE WITH THIS VALUABLE COUPON! | Cancer Institute’s field station in simple,” he replied. "In In this part of the family, Li said, it which may result in significantly im­ I Present This Coupon, And Receive | determining whether a Boston. He described his work at a nassiff camera, 629 main was discovered that five of 10 per­ proved prognosis,” Lynch said. I A riF On A Pound of ' 643-7369 show is good or bad, we conference on genetics and cancer sons had died of cancer. The types of JS have to ask 'com part to 35« OFF FUDGE! XW:-X-XC-X:Xi*K*iM*MK what?’ “One does not compare a Now you can get Tuesday night show with a Friday night show, for example. That would be like comparing apples with oranges. One compares a ’Tuesday night show with another Tuesday night F o r b e s show. “It might well be that our Tuesday night show is bad because it is playing Q hnstm as opposite a better show on a Square Meal another channel. But if we moved our show to Friday § to iy S to re where it would be playing opposite a worse show, that would be an im­ provement.” I said, "Wouldn’t it be A. CHRISTMAS IS ... A WARM, more constructive to leave the Tuesday night show on FLOUNCED ROBE JUST FOR HER Tuesday and hire a new 22.00 producer, scriptwriter or Long and lovely fleece robe with tiers of whatever it needs to im­ in Manchester. flounces and a bow at the neck. S-M-L prove it?” "Don’t forget that two in navy or emerald. Of triacetate & nylon. can play this game,” the program director said. "If B. TOP OFF HER HOLIDAY WITH we made our Tuesday night DESIGNERS ORIGINAL KNITS show better than the other network’s Tuesday night 12.00 show, the other network Long sleeved, ribbed turtlenecks with would move its show to back zip and Swiss stitch detail. Of wash­ Friday.” able nylon for misses' sizes 34-42. “That’s good,” I said. “No, that’s bad. If the other network moved its C. THE BELDOCH POPPER FITS Tuesday show to Friday, it ALL SIZES BEAUTIFULLY would have a better Friday 20.00 show than we do and we The luxury of Qiana ® nylon creates a would be forced to move whisper-weight turtleneck sweater. In 'our Friday show to Mon­ day.” many classic colors. One size fits all. ‘‘What’s wrong with that?” D. LOLLIPOP^^ STRETCH-SLEEPERS "We already have a good FOR ALL THOSE SLEEPY HEADS Monday night show. Moving the Friday show to 11.00 Monday necessitates It's trimmed with lace and has a full, front transferring the Monday zipper and "drop seat". Of nylon and cot­ night show to Thursday, ton. Red, green, pink for S-M-L. which is a good night for E. YOUR LI'L GIRL WILL LOVE OUR MICKEY MOUSED PULL-OVERS 9.00 A crew-neck acrylic sweater with Mickey Mouse woven right on the front! 4-6x YOU sizes. 7 to 14 sizes, priced a t...... 11.00 F. KIDS EVERYWHERE WANT THE MONTESSORI'TUMBLE DRIVER 12.50 Learning while playing, with Montessori! They'll have a grand time with Tumble Drivers. For children 2 to 7 years old. a SNAP-TOGETHER DUMP TRUCK BY RASTI® IS LOTS OF FUN! 7.95 Rasti creates hours and hours of playing fun with this snap-together toy. Your child can build trucks, cars or houses! IT'S MAGIC^“ TIME FOR ALL WITH A THOSE BUDDING MAGICIANS! HERALD Welcome. We just opened our doors. So we offer you a wide range of quality steak and chopped beef WANT AD So now there’s a brand new Ponderosa Steak House right here in town. dinners. Broiled to your order. And served with a fresh baked potato, 2.00 EACH Not shown. Get into the magic act with 643-2711 j We’d sure like you and the family to stop in for a Square Meal. a crisp tossed salad and a warm roll with butter. the Ball In Cup, Mental Box, Magic Thim­ If you’ve never been in a Ponderosa before (there are more than 500 Naturally, we have, good food for the kids, too. And well refill every­ ble, Magic Cups & Tablets, and more! in 25 states), you’re in for a very appetizing surprise. body’s soft drink and coffee cups free. That’s right, free. ahelieral^J Because getting a Square Meal at Ponderosa means getting a well- You never get rushed, either, at Ponderosa. You’ll find the atmosphere balanced meal at prices the whole family can afford. friendly and relaxing. And our people very courteous. You see, at Ponderosa, we think when you take the family out, you Our prices are just as delicious as our dinners. Ranging from only deserve more than just a hamburger in a paper bag and a handful of $1.79 for a Rib-Eye steak dinner to $3.19 for a big T-Bone. Complete french fries at some fast-food place. So come say hello. And get a Square Meal. And a Square Deal. Financial TINSEL, Services ORNAMENTS, STOCKS RIBBONS BONDS AND MORE... TAX-FREE INCOME ALL THE FIXINGS OPTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS MUTUAL FUNDS A T OUR "TR IM CoMiacc ^ PONDEBOU THE HOME SHOP". Robert C. Heavisides Home; 647-974.'5 Office: 278-2100 Open %ate T^very^ight Until Ghristmas m n u M Eu-ttiuE DEAL kiRBES IN MANCHESTER PARKADE OPEN MONDAY SATURDAY lOAM- lOPM.« PaineVPfcbber lOOm.sliiiiiinn l^la/a Manchester — 119 Spencer Street (2n:l)27K-2l(H> PAGE EIGHT — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., 1111113., Dec. 11, 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Dec. 11, 1975 - PAGE NINE Industry scores ‘forestry by fiat’ By Lee Roderick^ Shop Th e ... “This decision, based on Special to The Herald an 1897 Jaw , and using | WASHINGTON - The this CHRISTMAS ff^e him.i. Webster’s dictionary to major trade association define terms like ‘dead’ representing the nation’s and ‘mature’ and ‘large timber and other forest growth of trees,’ brushed products industries has aside Congressional intent, lashed out at what it calls years-long practices, and CareerClub “ forestry by fiat” in the the scientific findings of wake of the government’s three-quarters of a century o n c h o /te f^ decision not to ask the of professional Supreme Court to review a silviculture,” Jenkins con­ conkoversial ruling by a tinued. “ The Appeals Court lower court. conceded that the 1897 law Th^ ruling was by the ‘may well be...an Fourth District Court of anachronism,’ but it said it "Duo Collar" Appeals and affects nine orkodo is up to Congress, not the national forests in West courts, to set things right. by Career Club Virginia, Virginia, and “Unless Congress does North and South Carolina. just that, and promptly, Handed down in August, the Monongahela (the For the fashion minded man from the decision prevents the name of the forest named U.S. Forest ^rvice from in the suit) trend may con- jJj^^Career Club. An exclusive print shirt selling trees in the nine tinue unchecked. A I ^ that will fit equally well when forests which are not dead, dangerous precedent has mature or of large growth. been set for all 155 worn as a dress shirt. . . It also requires that each National Forests.” or as a sport shirt. Actually it’s tree selected for sale be in­ Jenkins noted a Forest dividually marked and two shirts in one. Carefree Open Evdry Nite Service estimate that, if removed from the harvest applied nationwide, the permanent press blend of area after cutting. Fourth Circuit Court deci­ Following announcement sion could reduce the polyester and cotton. -that the Justice Depart- planned 1976 harvest of Til’ Christmas Taper tailored for menCwould not pursue the national forest timber as issue in the Supreme much as 75 per cent, from that neat, trim look. Court, Chief John R. 12 billion board feet to McGuire of the Forest Ser­ three billion. About one- vice said he would recom­ fourth of the nation’s mend “ remedial timber supply comes from legislation” by Congress. the national forests. The president of the National Forest Products Woman Power Assn., Eliot H. Jenkins, in The number of households commenting on the govern- headed by women is rising ment decision, said rapidly, spurred by a growing “ professionally, the situa­ number of divorces and tion makes no sense.” He separations and the fact that women outlive men by about added that “ forestry by seven years. Some 13 million fiat is as illogical and un­ homes are now headed by workable as dictating to women and this figure will doctors how to practice jump to 19 million by 1980, The medicine.” Conference Board projects. above: PATTERNED “DUO COLLAR” Sizes: 14V2-32 thru 17-35 in Dacron & Cotton, Wash & Wearl

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PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Dec. 11. 1975 MANCHEISTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Dec. 11,1975 — PAGE Ei-RVEN Ouillette named master UConn engineer developing device Contest open for designers Determined to identify and en­ In previous years, the Flemington courage fashion design talent among award program has reviewed over 8, • to detect potential strokes Mr. and Mrs. John Scarlato of 51 young Americans, the Flemington 5000 entries and has been of Manchester Lodge Discovery Rd., Vernon were honored Fur Company has announced its enthusiastically received by tenth annual fashion design iM with a buffet-reception on the occa­ educators and the fashion industry. sion of their 2Sth wedding anniver­ scholarship awards program. An electrical engineer at the Announcements of the contest, cornea, scientists can determine to method, says Dr. Northrop, make the sary at their home. George R. Ouillette of 244 He also belongs to North University of Connecticut is together with rules and entry blanks, what extent arteries feeding blood to device ideal for health maintenance Hosting the party were their sons Open to all area high school juniors Woodland St. was elected United Methodist Church and developing an unusual device to iden­ were mailed this week to public, the brain are clogged, or "occluded.” programs. and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. and seniors, the competition is joint­ worshipful master of Memorial Lodge, Knights of tify potential victims of a disorder private and parochial high schools in This condition usually leads to The UofC associate professor of Adrian Mchaud of Manchester, Mr. ly sponsored by Flemington Furs, Manchester Lodge of Masons Pythias. that kills 200,000 persons a year in the Connecticut, Delaware, Maryland, stroke. electrical engineering is hopeful that and Mrs. James Michaud of Vernon, which is located in Flemington, N.J., Tuesday at its annual meeting He is employed at the United United States-stroke. New Jersey, New York and Penn­ the device someday will be used in and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Michaud of and the Traphagen School of Fashion at the Masonic Temple. He Technologies Cbrp., Dr. Northrop, working with sylvania. Dr. Robert B. Northrop’s invention stroke screening programs patterned Canton. in New York City. Winners will be • succeeds Earl M. Robertson of Middletown. He and his wife, makes possible, for the first time, Shrikant Kilakhe of India, a Ph.D. after those now in use for detecting The Scarlatos were married Dec. awarded scholarships to Traphagen Representatives from every facet the former Dorothy Chappell, 30 Ferndale Dr. the measurement of the pulse in the candidate in biomedical engineering, high blood pressure! He says the test 19, 1950 in Hartford. School. of the fashion industry are A semi-public instailation of have a daughter, Mrs. Patrick eye, without actually touching the has developed a new method which also might be used 1^ early detection The couple was presented with Noting that the principal purpose cooperating with the Flemington Fur officers wiii be Saturday at 8 Brown, and two grandchildren, eyeball. ’This measurement of the uses reflected ultra-sound waves of glaucoma. many gifts, a money tree, and a of the annual competition is to en­ Company and Traphagen £hool in p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Kimberley and Michael. “occular” pulse provides an ac­ which are bounced off the surface of cruise to Bermuda. courage talented American this scholarship program. Among the Members of the installing Other elected officers are curate clue to a person’s susceptibili­ the cornea, picked up by an elec­ Both Mr. and Mrs. Scarlato have youngsters to seek careers in the distinguished fashion leaders who suite for Saturday’s ty to stroke. Joseph M. Hyland, senior tronic device for processing, and been hairdressers for 30 years and fashion design field, S. Rodgers will serve as judges for the final warden; Russeli W. ceremonies are all past Dr. Northrop explains that the oc­ then recorded on a graph. The graph have been the owners of ’The LuJon * Caldor Photo Benjamin, president of Flemington selection of winners are: Nancy Ben­ McCleliand, junior warden; masters of Manchester L^ge. cular pulse causes tiny expansions illustrates the rate of corneal dis­ West Side Old .Timers Furs, commented, “More and more son, Fashion Editor, Cosmopolitan Salon of Beauty on E. Center St. for Hie engagement of Miss Diane Maicolm Robertson, ’They are Robert W. Ferguson, and contractions of the coraea. By placement. the past 19 years. American women are turning to Magazine; Virginia Casey, Fashion set Valentine dance' Kathryn McCarthy to Robert Walter secretary; Wiliiam R. Hewitt, installing m aster; Malcolm measuring the displacement of the The advantages of a no-touch American designers for fresh in­ Consultant, Empress Chichilla; The couple has 10 grandchildren. Yungk, both of Manchester, has b« n treasurer; William R. Robertson, installing marshal; sights into fashion. The day is past Edith Huggins, Commentator, George Ouillette The West Side Old Tillers have an­ announced by her parents, Mr. and Sandberg, trustee for two and Norman Pierce, installing nounced that their Seventh -Annual when Europe dictates each develop­ WCAU-TV; Kathy Laikin, Fashion years; and Robert Samueison, chaplain. ’The charge to the Mrs. John J. Garibaldi of 126 past master, historian Ladies’ Night will be k Valentine ment on the fashion scene.” Editor; New York Dally Nes and Eve trustee for five years. James master and wardens will be Tire thefts reported Highland St. Mr. Yungk is the son of emeritus; Frank H. Gakeler, a Dinner-Dance, Feb. 14 at Willie’s Orton, internationally-known fashion W. McKay was appointed past master, tyler; Thomas given by James A. Stratford, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Yungk of 48 Benjamin said that over the past Olcott St. netted thieves a jar full of Steak House, Center S|. ' editor. trustee emeritus. Murphy, associate tyler; also a past master of the lodge. Thefts reported to Manchester ABOUT TOWN Hartlahd Rd. ten years, the Flemington Furs- pennies worth about $30 and a jar full Appointed officers are William C. Bray, tyier James W. McKay will be Police Wednesday included tires A social hour at 6:30 p.m. will be The bride-elect was graduated Traphagen competition has un­ Eligible high school students may of dimes and quarters worth about Richard A. Bolin, senior emeritus; and McKay, organist, and Ronald J. stolen from parked cars and $50 in followed by dinner at 7. Dancing, to from Manchester High School. She Is covered a rich reservoir of design enter this contest simply by submit­ $20. The burglary occurred deacon; John W. Ferguson, organist. Erickson, soloist. coins taken in an apartment midnight, will be to th^ music of the The executive board of United employed at Aetna Life & Casualty talent among American high school ting an original women’s men’s or Wednesday night, authorities said. junior deacon; Robert F. Siiva, Ouillette is a past president The presentation of the burglary, police reported today. Dubaldo Brothers Orchestra. Methodist Women of South Church in Hartford. students. “Our goal is to keep teenage fashion design. Entry blank Seventeen tires and rims were senior steward; Donaid D. of the. lodge’s Fellowcraft colors will be given by Police said someone broke into Nick Angelo at 462 Parker St. is will meet tonight at 7:30 at Susannah Her fiance, a graduate of bringing this talent to the fore and to are available upon written request to Welis, junior steward; Warren Club, a member of Delta Manchester Assembly, Order removed from vehicles parked at chairman of reservations. Other Wesley Hall of the church. Manchester High School, is provide encouragement to these the Fashion Design Contest Director, S & S Buick, 81 Adams St., sometime hfanchester High School Wednesday L. Potter, marshai; Waiter A. Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, of Rainbow for Girls. Members night and apparently stole something committee members are Bill Pagani, employed by Composite Material young people,” he said. Flemington Fur Co., Flem ln^n, Tuesday night, dealers told police Person Jr., a past master, and St. John’s Commandry, of the assembly will also usher. from the school store. ’The break was Ed Werner, Steve McAdam, Earl Jehovah’s Witnesses will have a Coip. in Broad Brook. Last year’s winners were Franklin N.J. The contest closes on February chaplain; John 0. Neison, Refreshments will be served Wedne^ay. Value of the loss wasn’t Bissell, Hank McCanji, Ty Holland, theocratic ministry school tonight at The couple is planning a June 26, Rowe of New York City and Kathy 28, 1976 and the winners will be an­ Knights Templer, of Williman- set. reported at about 4:30 a.m. today; it historian; Lyie T. Neddow, a tic. by Temple Chapter, OES. wasn’t immediately known what was Tom Conran and Clarence Vennert 7:30 and a service meeting at 8:35 at 1976 wedding at St. Mary’s Church in Kelly of River Vale, N.J. nounced on April 30, 1976. A break into an apartment at 40 taken. Fran Mahoney is chairman of the . Kingdom Hall. Manchester. event. Mr. and Mrs. John Scarlato ' ...... give us if we sound a little old fashioned, but we are about to break with all the merchandising tradi­ tion of the twentieth century. Not that we have anything against Grand Opening extravaganzas, Scandia Lucia Festival complete with brass bands, etc., after all, maybe $ ^ they have their place. But whatever that place may be, it certainly isn’t set for Saturday evening in Manchester, and surely isn't at Highland Park. -In the 25 years it has taken us to go from the small corner grocery store to the Highland Park Market of 1.00 Ann ctonfor rkokkio today. We have found that the only way to “mind the Scandia Lodge, Vasa Order of America, ^ Ann Staufer, Debbie Anderson, atten- store” is to tend to business, % will sponsor a Lucia Festival Saturday at dants. To put it plainly our business is providing our 7:30 p.m. at Emanuel Lutheran Giurch. Also Lisa Benson and Deborah Benson, customers the finest quality foods and the best buys In Sweden, a Lucia festival opens the Norwegian girls; Cynthia Hultgren and in town. Christmas season. St. Lucia lived in Italy Sandy Gustafson, Swedish girls; Carl Ben­ Among other things, this means that while we are during the early centuries of Christianity, son, “star boy” ; Kevin Andersen and shopping for the lowest price on choice beef, we are and the story of her goodness and kindness Steven Gustafson, baker boys; Nathan keeping an eye out for choicest quality. was brought to Scandinavia by early Hawkins, Daniel Hawkins, Jennifer We hope you’ll agree this is more important than Christian missionaries. In festivals, St! grand opening gimmicks. a : z S ijz Wasko, “tomtars.” Appearing in the fami­ The point is we want you to come to the Grand Lucia wears a crown of glowing candles ly scene will be Verner Gustafson, Judith Opening of the Highland Park Market, and see our and carries a tray of coffee and cakes. She Torstenson and Amanda Torstenson. new deli, fish, and fresh pultry dept, plus overall and her attendants sing Swedish Christ­ The festival will be directed by Duff expanded departments without any of the usual wor- mas songs. Benson, Sonja Benson, Herbert Bengtson nout come-ons. , Members of the cast for Saturday’s and Gerda Orr. Clara Stowell is in charge We think youWiil iigree it's a special store for a presentation are Linnea Benson as special town just as it is, and we wouldn’t want it any of costumes. Mrs. Alberta Hawkins will other way.- “Lucia,” Amy Hawkins, Adrianne be the accompanist. Bengtson, David Dufour, Cara Thompson, Melissa Torstenson and Frank Morasco TO * S ILI Hawkins, Catherine Dufour, Beth Four­ are handling the lighting and sound. Mrs. FLAT I T nier, Jennifer Haberern, Gail Elvira Anderson and Mrs. Orr are in Christensen, Karen Eddy, Joanna Barker, charge of refreshments. H I ! Boston School Committee seeks delay of court edict R i \ FI 9ZI I J.S I.A. ;ho :e

BOSTON (UPI) - The the schools’s top ad­ handling desegregation,” Boston School Committee ministrators. The teachers McDonough said. Tl Hi f B EA ITS 6 LB. 'G. has asked the U.S. Court of voted to ask for transfers In taking his action, Appeals to delay, pending themselves if the judge Garrity said “blacks at m R| lA IT the outcome of an appeal, does not show faith in their South Boston High School an order placing South implementation of the are not receiving the desegregation order. peaceful desegregated Boston High School in PnEKVMEY Some 300 members of the education ... guaranteed receivership and stripping PretMmt the committee of most of Boston Teachers Union en­ under the 14th its powers, dorsed the stand of the Amendment.” He also said “Every day that passes teachers and adopted a the current committee was without (a delay) is a prior resolution to consider at not carrying out his 51 restraint upon the School some specified time desegregation plan, and SE Committee’s plenary whether they should strike removed its power over powers,” committee over the issue. desegregation. counsel James J. Sullivan Sullivan told the appeals Boston NAACP Presi­ court the order by U.S. Jr. told the court dent Thomas Atkins, at a PAF Wednesday, the first day of District Court Judge W. news conference at the the receivership. Arthur Garrity Jr., an­ NAACP building damaged Three students were nounced Tuesday, was a by a firebomb early MB I m m arrested and two students “usurpation” of the com­ Wednesday, noted a newly icLl reported minor injuries mittee’s powers. Sullivan elected committee takes iLAVd Wednesday morning at filed a formal notice of over in January. He said ioz.] South Boston High School. appeal. the new members “should There was fist-fighting “These novel orders, in­ show quickly their intent to .48 ( between some black and trading on the powers of comply with the law,” or Ioz. ITHH white students. State and the legislative and Garrity might extend his city police patrolled the executive branches of order. school and U.S. marshals government, should be NAACP officials said the IN( stayed until the appeal is were on hand as observers. damage done by the m \ Eighty students were heard,” Sullivan said. firebomb was at least $500 IRI suspended at Charlestown Committee Chairman and could run up $20,000. -At High School, where a John McDonough told a The Boston fire depart­ RED! number of white students news conference he asked ment gave an estimate of walked out to demonstrate Sullivan to “look into the $500. delB ef “support of our brother possibility of asking the The FBI said it was in­ and sister students at South U.S. Supreme Court” to vestigating the NAACP Boston High.” consider the case “and see firebombing and would HA The faculty senate at whether Judge Garrity has look into a report that a South Boston, in an after­ this authority.” firebomb was hurled 1 Brov I’s F m school meeting “I think Judge Garrity is through a window at the Wednesday, criticized probably the most activist home of a black minister Garrity’s order to remove judge in this country Tuesday night.

Ford wants report on near-crashes

WASHINGTON (UPI) - tation Safety Board said President Ford has asked tion Administration said, a that on Thanksgiving Eve TWA flight landing with 70 for a report about recent over Lake Michigan an near collisions of jet air­ passengers from Hartford, American Airline juipbo Conn., closed to within 300 ■ y * liners which endangere

Block grant hearing tonight They find peace in America MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn=, Thurs., Dec. 11,1975 - PAGE FIFTEEN ■•K”. '■ input on the activities on the first toym in Keeny Cove, completion of Bolton East Hartford year’s application. tennis courts begun in the first year, The second part will concern the and a community development coor­ DONNA HOLLAND SHEILA TULLER formulation of the second year dinator and staff. . 646-0375 289-4283 (Many seek facts about burning wood application. In this time in the United States of Mayor Richard H. Blackstone said These plans were drafted after last recession, inflation and high un­ the public hearing on East Hartford’s Tentative activities planned for the year’s hearings. Blackstone say he employment, it is refreshing to meet IS tne one set for tonight. schoolboy age. other hardwoods bum clean and hot. building inspectors, stove users • The top of the chimney should be Community Development Block second year include the School Street expects some changes after this a young couple like Sar Uth and Vernon Grant program will be in the council drainage culvert, purchase of a Dial­ year’s hearing. Tonight’s session is another Advantages Softwoods like birch take up more should check out their system with several feet above the roof’s ridge, Somoly. By MAL BARLOW “sellout.” space and they smoke. The men their insurance agent. If their home they said. They showed photos of chambers tonight beginning at 7:30. a-ride vehicle, housing rehabilita­ People from outside the town are Even though their troubles are Edward L. Palmer and John W. The hearing will be divided into tion, access road to Keeny Cove area, People want to know about burning Bartok Jr., the speakers, gave a well- showed lists and heat measurements. goes up in smoke, the insurance com­ brick and metal chimneys that work also expected to speak tonight. enormous, they are at peace simply "It’s the hottest thing going,” said wood in their homes to save fuel • Good new and old types of wood- pany may frown on the stove. well. two parts. The first part will be for acquistition of land not owned by the because they are in the United Mrs. Esther Shoup, home economist prepared slide and talk show. It was costs, she said. They are repairing packed with useful data. The slides burning stoves can heat large homes Most codes require three feet of air Poor draft, the pulling of air up the States. at the Tolland County Agricultural chimneys, buying stoves, and without other sources of heat. At the space all around the stove. Some type chimney, will result from an im­ They are refugees from Cambodia. Center'(TAC) on Rt. 30. were explicit. scouring state forests for firewood. Among the points they made were least, they can supplement a heating of non-combustible material such as proper chimney. Smokey stoves will Sar Uth is 35. His wife, Somoly, is She was talking about “ Wood But most do not know what they system taking the edge off rising fuel asbestos should line the floor under result. 27. Sense,” a program run at TAC Mon­ these advantages: are doing. • Wood is cheap and plentiful in bills. it. • 'The burning wood uses up a great They are Buddhists. They have day and tonight. About 50 years ago, many homes the eastern part of the state. Merely • The use of wood for heating may • The flue contains gases as hot as deal of oxygen. Some stoves fe ^ air Meeting averts bus strike three children, two boys and one girl, At first, TAC set up only the Mon­ had wood-burning stoves. Most rural clearing woods and forests of dead be the best of simple ways for 500 degrees and more. It also can ig­ into the fire with pipes from the out­ ages 7, 6, and 5. day session, she said. It was limited homes depended on them for heat. trees would supply most present Americans to conserve energy. nite combustible items such as walls side. Most take it from the room. mechanic was not on duty for the phone call from Lillian Robbins late Sar Uth was a draftsman in public to 75 people at the insistence of the Coventry Any schoolboy in those days knew needs. And the clearing spurs more Dangers and ceilings. Great care should be New homes are designed to be whole day. Tuesday afternoon that there was a works in Cambodia until 1970 when two speakers, agricultural engineers how to cut and split firewood. He tree growth, they said. The speakers dwelt more on the taken where it passes through a wall much more air tight than 50 years MONICA SHEA “We asked the drivers to give us possibility of a strike, I was not he began fighting in the military at the University of Connecticut in knew how to fire up the stove and • Wood gives off a great deal of dangers of burning wood in a home. or ceiling. ago. Care should te taken to open a 742-9495 some time before they went on strike aware of any problems with the campaign. Storrs. control the heat. heat depending on the type and the They noted most people burning The pipe should not be any longer window or a vent slightly to compen­ Only a last minute meeting so that we could make other drivers. Somoly was a primary grade It was a big sellout. Late callers to The packed hall consisted mainly method of burning. Hickory, oak and wood now never did before. than 10 feet. If the gases travel far sate for the oxygen used by the fire, between Timothy Sullivan, head of arrangements. “I met with the drivers Tuesday school teacher. TAC asked for another session which of men who were beyond the They mentioned disasters that took enough, they might cool down below the speakers said. the Mass. Bus Co., and the school bus “We did vote unanimously to have night and again at 4:30 p.m. They lived in Phnom Penh, the place in this region during the ice 250 degrees and creosote will con­ Popular men drivers averted a strike. school open and to let the parents Wednesday. I have offered them a 25 capital of Cambodia. storm of 1973. People tried to beat dense on the pipe walls. Creosote is a Bartok and Palmer are the only Representatives of the drivers know that the buses wouldn’t be run­ cent per hour raise. They will remain In April, this year, when the the cold with desperate measures. dark-colored, oily liquid that dries to men in the state who give talks on meet with the Board of Education in ning. on the same pay scale until June of schools closed due to bombings, Homes burned. People suffered from look like tar. It makes a mess. burning wood. They decided to a special meeting Tuesday night to “The board has instructed Dr. Ar­ 1977. Somoly went in search of her hus­ Reading workshop held for teachers smoke and fumes. The creosote can collect in a flue or prepare a speech with slides this explain their grievances. nold Elman to write a letter to “Mrs. Robbins is no longer in our band, then fighting on the front lines. Dangers and problems to watch out chimney. If it is ignited by a hot summer due to the growing interest Joan Lewis, chairman of the board Sullivan requesting a meeting with employ. She quit on Tuesday.” She found him. Bolton held in November for disabilities teacher on the Grade 1 — development for, they said, include: spark, it can flair up as high as 1500 and prevailing ignorance about it. said, “The drivers said Sullivan him.’’ Mrs. Robbins has been the The children remained in the kindergarten through Holt Basic Reading and construction of reading • Wet wood will sap the strength of degrees, causing what is known as ’They have been swamped with attempted to cut their hours and a Sullivan said, “Until I received a manager for the Mass. Bus Co. since capital with their grandmother. DQNNA HOLLAND Grade 3 teachers, reading System. reinforcement activities a fire as the fire dries it out. A stove chimney fires. requests to give their talk ever since. the beginning of the contract in At that point, the war worsened. 646-0375 specialists and the learning Polly Woodward, a Holt for seat and board work in may smoke and steam. The men Several men in the audience Mon­ 'They have spoken to a group as September, 1974. The couple was forced to flee on foot A two part workshop was reading consultant, was the areas of question urged storing the wood outdoors to day said they had chimney fires. large as 250. That talk convinced She was not available for comment into Thailand. present to answer all words, stringing words, They roar like a jet engine and suck “The Communist regime has save indoor space and keep bugs out. them to limit the size of the audience either Wednesday or this morning. questions during the first capitalization, punctua­ up air from the house to feed the fire. to 75 in order to be able to answer Mrs. Robbins’ replacement as radically changed the Cambodian (Herald photo by Holland) But the wood should be covered even Planned growth three months of the tion, color names, number Chimney fires only last a few most of the questions. manager will be Sam Sweetman of society including changing the names if only by a sheet of plastic. program. names, names of the days seconds. But they can frighten Monday, the questions^-came 1 of people and places,” they said. • Many people just getting into session tonight Norwich. Sar Uth and Somoly, Caimbodian refugees now living in Bolton. School facts John Eagles, principal, of the week, names of everyone and can damage the pipe steadily until they called a halt to the They were unable to get their wood burning want to cut the wood, Sweetman had worked for Floyd said much of the discussion months, sequence and op­ and chimney. They have been known meeting. children or any other relatives out of split it, and start burning it right Monroe, the former bus contractor centered on the manage­ posites. to burst the chimney at the roof and The people demonstrated a keen in­ Coventry Town Council Cambodia. Cambodia is now sealed given public away. The men cautioned, “The as “an all around man” and is also a They felt Ms. Cannon would better places to visit. But we prefer living ment system and the most ' Grade 2 — discussion of start roof fires. terest in wood burning. MONICA SHEA The Town Council will off from the outside world. They can­ wood you burn now should have been mechanic. He will be on duty all day. understand what they are going in the country.” efficient way to employ it time allotments and To avoid them, have a short flue A woman asked if newspaper logs hold a special council not make contact with their family. cut last winter.” It needs about a Russell Brenneman will Another mechanic will be at the through now. Somoly will begin working at in keeping track of each possibility of a language and clean the chimney from time to were okay in wood stoves. meeting tonight at 7:30 in garage to start the buses at 6 a.m. The young refugee couple were year to dry. be the guest speaker at the Town Hall. Dec. 20, it will be 25 years since MacDonald’s restaurant in teacher conferences held skill taught and or learned arts timeblock; expansion time, depending on use. Palmer said a pound of newspapers and will remain as long as he is brought to Fort Chaffee, Ark. where Ms. Cannon came to this country. She Bolton • Fireplaces can be heat robbers, tonight’s planned growth The council will meet Manchester on Monday. She is a fine in November, by each student. and improvement of • Not all wood stoves on the will give off a great deal of heat com­ needed. they stayed until finding a home in fled Estonia with her family in 1950 they said. 'The wood burner has no seminar at 8 in the Town with the selectmen of cook. DONNA HOLLAND Distribution of the con- The second half of the number and quality of market today are safe or efficient, pared with wood. But the log must be A spokesman for the drivers said Bolton. to escape the Communists. Star Uth has not yet been able to control of the air flowing into and Hall. Columbia and an engineer In November, five ac­ ferences , were: workshop was given to items of level nine unit they said. They told what to look for rolled tightly, tied with at least two they were satisfied with the They had a choice of several places The Cambodian couple said their find a job. over his fire. Much of the gases that The subject of the from the state to discuss cidents requiring medical Kindergarten, 41; Grades, grade level concerns, test. and how much to expect to pay. pieces of wire, soaked for 24 hours, resolutions to their problems. in the country but chose Bolton new neighbors are marvelous. They give the best heat burn as they go up seminar will be “Energy, the rebuilding of the The couple plans to save their ear­ attention happened during 1-3, 144; Grades 4-6, 145; development, of reinforce­ Grade 3 — previewed About $300 will get a fair, new unit. and dried fully. The buses were running on because their host here, Ilvi Cannon, are treated like long, lost friends. the chimney and after the fire dies Land Use and Conservation Flanders River Road nings in order to return to Cambodia supervised periods at Grades 7 and 8, 168. ment materials and the language arts extender Prices can go much higher. Some un­ The men had equally detailed and schedule this morning. was herself a refugee. They said, “The cities are nice down and the residents go to bed, the in Connecticut.” bridge. and find their three children. Bolton Elementary-Center The total enrollment for best way to use materials kits, discussion of testing its are made of sheet metal which is helpful answers to most of the rest of students in kindergarten with students. and the best means of open chimney keeps sucking up the not welded together right, they said. the questions. Schools. warm air from the house. . The accidents were two through Grade 8 is 609 By grade level, some of assessment for com­ Old stoves may be cracked so as to “We don’t want to see anyone • Stove setups must obey town (pencil lead punctures, a students. the specific discussions prehension and leak too much air in the wrong hurt,” said Palmer. building codes, they said. A great fsprained ankle, a soccer in- John Eagles, principal, and outcomes were: vocabulary. places. many set up recently do not. Besides ■ jury (no fracture) and a said parent teacher feed­ Kindergarten — discus­ W alsh explains state sales tax l^g e splinter in the leg. back indicates everyone sion of and familiarization K "niere were 280 students did their homework. with Holt levels which business in Connecticut Walsh said he supported sent to the health room for (^He said teachers were have not yet been used with Coventry and very few in the 53rd this measure for two !first aid services, five specific in their discussion students, discussion of MONICA SHEA District,” he said. reasons. 'audiometer hearing about the achievement of future placement of State Rep. Robert S A V E * 5 0 each student and parents students in Holt materials, "Those businesses whose First, it gives to the tests completed, 29 school “Skip” Walsh (D) of the were specific with their use of Holt materials with Sight and Sound sales tax payment is more state’s office of Finance physicals completed and 53rd D istrict clarified than $1,000 per quarter will and Control a better the dental program for questions. students involved in Ran­ changes in the collection of now be required to pay in monthby-month picture of Kindergarten through Eagles said, “It’s nice to dom House program, use the state sales tax. their taxes monthly,’’ income. Grade 4 students com­ hear good things from of enrichment materials Sears “There seems to be some Walsh said. Second, it provided a Kenmore Microwave pleted. parents about teachers and found in Holt manuals. confusion as to the change “While those collecting more stable method for Conferences from teachers about from quarterly to monthly less than $1,000 in taxes in determining cash flow. Sears There' were 498 parent parents.” Gift Ideas collection of the tax. The any given three-month Walsh urged any Oven Has 60(ii change will only effect period will continue to pay businessman to contact about 20 per cent of the quarterly.” him for more information. Watts of Power Rockville REBAL'S Hospital notes OF MANCHESTER St. Rose fair Saturday and Convenientj Admitted Tuesday: Diana East Hartford for all grades. The students Christmas door decoration. Dean, Stafford Springs; Tina have been working on Miss Blake is chairman Defrost Cycle Delaney, Crystal Lake Rd., SHEILA TULLER crafts and holiday of the Arts and Crafts sec­ Tolland; Gordon Dobles, 289-4283 decorations during art tion of the fair and Virginia Burke Rd., Rockville; Helen Doucette, Eastview Dr., Ver­ St. Rose Home and classes since early fall. Tozier is general chair­ School Association’s an­ man. non; Joseph Fecteau, E. Main THIS WEEK OiVLlj'/ St.,' Rockville; Walter Gross, nual Christmas Fair will Several mothers, Besides the parents, be Saturday at the school members of the associa­ Sunnyview Dr., Vernon; An­ students are assisting the drew Hakey, Progress Ave., on Church St. beginning at tion, assisted teachers and committee and will also Regular $329.99 students with the fair Rockville; John Maloy, 1 p.m. work at the fair. ■ Warehouse Point; Gary Mar­ dh projects. FaAkitHU -fdi M 4170 91742 Miss Kathleen Blake, a tin; Grove St., Rockville; Ed­ - m Grade 5 teacher at St. Besides arts and crafts mund, Rory and Shane Rose, runs the art classes and Christmas O’Neill, White Birch Rd., Bird Path 903 MAIN S I , MANCHESTER decorations, there will be Tolland; Dorothy Papa, Jackass penguins have nested SAVE *50 baked goods, plants, new Charter Rd., Rockville; Brian OPEN THURSDAYS UNTIL O r M. so many centuries on Dassen handy items for gift giving, Ream, i^'illie Circle, Tolland; Island at the tip of South Africa MASTER CHARGE 100% Solid-State school shirts, and a white that millions upon millions of Gary Saline, Kelley Rd., Ver­ elephant sale. their feet have worn away the non; Nellie Vaiciulis, West- 8-Track Play/Record The raffle prizes include rock. The penguins keep to view Terrace, Rockville. Table Model Color a pinata , granny square, paths that run nearly arrow- Discharged Tuesday: Christmas stockings filled straight from nesting ground to Now pop frozen foods directly into the oven from y )ur Jacqueline Collins, Hammond (19-in. diagonal measure picture) with AM/FM, Changer sea. -Til St., Rockville; James Foss, TV with surprises-, and a freezer . . . defrost cycle thaws frozen foods quickly Regan St., Rockville; Mrs. WANT easily! 600 watts of power for fast cooking. 20 min. tiihi Elizabeth Hagerman and /■ Tis the cover with signal bell. Attractive walnut-grained vinyl exter daughter. Orchard St., season ADS your Microwave oven cookbook. Buy now and save! Rockville; Perlene Libby, 1 S o m e r s; Mary Morey, \ to be sparkling needs Dockerel Rd., Tolland; Lynda 269 Moris, Nye St., Rockville; *299 Regular $319,99. This stereo system has. AM/FM stereo ra ­ ADVANTAGES OF “COLD HEAT” Even at this low price you can have a handsome table CALL Sandra Ryder, Hoffman Rd., , Your Keepsake diamond will model color TV with family-size picture. The 100% solid- dio and a full-size record changer. It plays 8-track tapes, 643-2711 Ellington; Maureen ■ r \ sparkle forever with its perfect , but best of all, you can record your own favorites from the Olshewski, Blueberry Circle, state chassis helps keep your set running cool for hour af­ “Cold H ear “Cold Heat” ••Cold Ileal” ASK FOR CONNIE works cn 110- "Cold Heat" ’ > ;Y, clarity, precise cut and fine white /j^ radio, records or “live” with the microphone. Each 23-in. cooks faster... reheats many helps keep your Ellington; David O’Rourke, ter hour of dependable operation. And the in-line picture up to 70% faster foods in seconds 120 volt current kllchen cool...... plugs into Gail Dr., Ellington; Geraldine • fl- iv V color. There is no finer high speaker enclosure contains an 8-in. woofer, 5-in. than a conven­ ...helps save no heal gener­ tube has three side-by-side color guns to help assure pro­ anyouilet! tional range. you time. ated In the oven. Sembenotti, Esquire Dr., H ■' diamond ring. per color alignment and bright, sharp pictures. mid-range and a 3-in. tweeter. She HefalLi Manchester; Paul Smithwlck, THE Mountain Rd., Ellington; No Monthly Payment Until February on Sears Deferred Easy Payment We Service What We Sell, Nationwide Herbert West, Snipsic St.,' Keepsake* Plan. (Tliere will be a service charge for the deferral period.) Rockville. RegiMmd Diamond Rlngi DAUGHTER’S Birth Tuesday: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Edmund IV W'' COIN SHOW RING® Steinnagel, Chestnut St., Large-Capacity Large Capacity Rockville. SUNDAY, DEC. 14 by Market Creations lOdn ajiL to 6:00 pm Three-Cycle Electric KnigMt of Columbue Hall 138 Main 8t. It’s Always The Manchaattr. Conn. Washer Dryer Make the occasion specially memorable Right Time with a ring she will cherish forever. Her birthstone . . . between her parents’ in The birthstones, a reminder of deep family love WANT ADS and affection. Can you think of any gift more *228 *168 appropriate for expressing these thoughts? Choose “normal” setting for reg­ Your choice of three cycles . . . normal, ular laundry loads, or “perman­ short, and pre-soak. Two wash/rinse ent press" setting. “Air only” temperature combinations to handle a setting fluffs pillows and blan­ 10K Gold.....$56.66 variety of fabrics. Two water levels for kets, dries rainwear and plas­ The design is patented large or small loads. tics. Pre-set temperature. The name is registered tScanJinavian G‘ft 25101 ■i anaJC K^ar*JSLp THE GIFT WITH A MILLION MEMORIES This Season Holiday Special aUNGTON cu m i PtAZA MON. thru SAT. 10.9:30 P.M. Vz carat Diamond ELUNGTON, COHR MANCHESTER Hurry! Still Time to Order WEST 872-0278 SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE from Sears Wish Book SUOOR Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Sears HARTFORD CALL 646-1505 TODAY OR I . M ON.« TUBS. 10-S:30 VISIT OUR CATALOG ORDER DESK SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. WID.-THUR8.-FRI. 10-1 CALL ANY TIME \ : I •" r/J/ MON. thru SAT. 10-9:30 P.M. SAT. A SUN. 10-8 'IAIN ST. MANCHESTER 643-2711 MANCHESTER Hurry! Still Time to Order ASK FOR CONNIE ' “ ANCHE8 TEH PARKADE (5 WEST A ' SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE from Sears Wish Book , M6-0012 Sears HARTFORD ( ALL 646-1505 TODAY OR ‘ \ Also Vernon, Bristol Plaza, Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back VISIT m R CATALOG ORDER DESK oKelieralb ' Westlftrnis, Slmebi^ry S elJU , ROEBUCK AND CO. Rinoi tram llOOtO ItO.OOO PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Dec. 11, 1975

Block grant hearing tonight They find peace in America MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Dec. 11, 1975 - PAGE FIFTEEN input on the activities on the first t q ^ in Keeny Cove, completion of Bolton East Hartford year’s application. tennis courts begun in the first year, The second part will concern the and a community development coor­ DONNA HOLLAND SHEILA TULLER formulation of the second year dinator and staff. 646-0375 . V .'Sr.'K-J 289-4283 application. In this time in the United States of Many seek facts about burning wood Mayor Richard H. Blackstone said ’These plans were drafted after last recession, inflation and high un­ the public hearing on East Hartford’s Tentative activities planned for the year’s hearings. Blackstone say he employment, it is refreshing to meet Community Development Block second year include the School Street expects some changes after this Vernon IS tne one set tor tonight. schoolboy age. other hardwoods burn clean and hot. building inspectors, stove users • The top of the chimney should be a young couple like Sar Uth and Tonight’s session is another Advantages Softwoods like birch take up more should check out their system with several feet above the roof’s ridge, Grant program will be in the council drainage culvert, purchase of a Dial- year’s hearing. Somoly. By MAL BARLOW “sellout.” space and they smoke. The men their insurance agent. If their home they said. They showed photos of chambers tonight beginning at 7:30. a-ride vehicle, housing rehabilita­ People from outside the town are Even though their troubles are Edward L. Palmer and John W. The hearing will be divided into tion, access road to Keeny Cove area, People want to know about burning Bartok Jr., the speakers, gave a well- showed lists and heat measurements. goes up in smoke, the insurance com­ brick and metal chimneys that work also expected to speak tonight. enormous, they are at peace simply “It’s the hottest thing going,” said two parts. The first part will be for acquistition of land not owned by the wood in their homes to save fuel prepared slide and talk show. It was • Good new and old types of wood- pany may frown on the stove. well. because they are in the United Mrs. Esther Shoup, home economist costs, she said. ’They are repairing burning stoves can heat large homes Most codes require three feet of air Poor draft, the pulling of air up the States. packed with useful data. The slides at the Tolland County Agricultural chimneys, buying stoves, and without other sources of heat. At the space all around the stove. Some type chimney, will result from an im­ They are refugees from Cambodia. were explicit. Center (TAG) on Rt. 30. scouring state forests for firewood. Among the points they made were least, they can supplement a heating of non-combustible material such as proper chimney. Smokey stoves will Sar Uth is 35. His wife, Somoly, is She was talking about “Wood But most do not know what they system taking the edge off rising fuel asbestos should line the floor under result. 27. these advantages: Sense,” a program run at TAG Mon­ are doing. bills. it. • The burning wood uses up a great They are Buddhists. They have a Wood is cheap and plentiful in day and tonight. About 50 years ago, many homes the eastern part of the state. Merely • The use of wood for heating may • The flue contains gases as hot as deal of oxygen. Some stoves fe ^ air Meeting averts bus strike three children, two boys and one girl, At first, TAG set up only the Mon­ 500 degrees and more. It also can ig­ had wood-burning stoves. Most rural clearing w o^s and forests of dead be the best of simple ways for into the fire with pipes from the out­ ages 7, 6, and 5. day session, she said. It was limited homes depended on them for heat. Americans to conserve energy. nite combustible items such as walls side. Most take it from the room. mechanic was not on duty for the phone call from Lillian Robbins late Sar Uth was a draftsman in public trees would supply most present Coventry to 75 people at the insistence of the Any schoolboy in those days knew needs. And the clearing spurs more Dangers and ceilings. Great care should be New homes are designed to be whole day. Tuesday afternoon that there was a works in Cambodia until 1970 when two speakers, agricultural engineers how to cut and split firewood. He tree growth, they said. taken where it passes through a wall much more air tight than 50 years MONICA SHEA “We asked the drivers to give us possibility of a strike, I was not he began fighting in the military The speakers dwelt more on the at the University of Connecticut in knew how to fire up the stove and • Wood gives off a great deal of or ceiling. ago. Gare should taken to open a 742-9495 some time before they went on strike aware of any problems with the campaign. dangers of burning wood in a home. Storrsi control the heat. heat depending on the type and the They noted most people burning The pipe should not be any longer window or a vent slightly to compen­ Only a last minute meeting so that we could make other drivers. Somoly was a primary grade It was a big sellout. Late callers to The packed hall consisted mainly method of burning. Hickory, oak and wood now never did before. than 10 feet. If the gases travel far sate for the oxygen used by the fire, between Timothy Sullivan, head of arrangements. “I met with the drivers Tuesday school teacher. TAG asked for another session which of men who were beyond the They mentioned disasters that took enough, they might cool down below the speakers said. the Mass. Bus Co., and the school bus “We did vote unanimously to have night and again at 4:30 p.m. They lived in Phnom Penh, the place in this region during the ice 250 degrees and creosote will con­ Popular men drivers averted a strike. school open and to let the parents W^nesday. I have offered them a 25 capital of Cambodia. storm of 1973. People tried to beat dense on the pipe walls. Greosote is a Bartok and Palmer are the only Representatives of the drivers know that the buses wouldn’t be run­ cent per hour raise. They will remain In April, this year, when the dark-colored, oily liquid that dries to men in the state who give talks on meet with the Board of Education in ning. on the same pay scale until June of schools closed due to bombings, the cold with desperate measures. Homes burned. People suffered from look like tar. It makes a mess. burning wood. They decided to a special meeting Tuesday night to “The board has instructed Dr. Ar­ 1977. Somoly went in search of her hus­ Reading workshop held for teachers ’The creosote can collect in a flue or prepare a speech with slides this explain their grievances. nold Elman to write a letter to “Mrs. Robbins is no longer in our band, then fighting on the front lines. smoke and fumes. Dangers and problems to watch out chimney. If it is ignited by a hot summer due to the growing interest Joan Lewis, chairman of the board Sullivan requesting a meeting with employ. She quit on Tuesday.” She found him. said, “The drivers said Sullivan Bolton held in November for disabilities teacher on the Grade 1 — development for, they said, include: spark, it can flair up as high as 1500 and prevailing ignorance about it. him.’’ Mrs. Robbins has been the The children remained in the kindergarten through Holt Basic Reading and construction of reading degrees, causing what is known as attempted to cut their hours and a capital with their grandmother. DQNNA HOLLAND • Wet wood will sap the strength of They have been swamped with Sullivan said, “Until I received a manager for the Mass. Bus Co. since Grade 3 teachers, reading System. reinforcement activities chimney fires. requests to give their talk ever since. the beginning of the contract in At that point, the war worsened. 646-0375 a fire as the fire dries it out. A stove specialists and the learning Polly Woodward, a Holt for seat and board work in Several men in the audience Mon­ They have spoken to a group as The couple was forced to flee on foot A two part workshop was may smoke and steam. The men September, 1974. reading consultant, was the areas of question day said they had chimney fires. large as 250. That talk convinced * into 'Thailand. urged storing the wood outdoors to She was not available for comment present to answer all words, stringing words, They roar like a jet engine and suck them to limit the size of the audience '”1110 Communist regime has save indoor space and keep bugs out. either Wednesday or this morning. questions during the first capitalization, punctua­ up air from the house to feed the fire. to 75 in order to be able to answer radically changed the Cambodian (Herald photo by Holland) But the wood should be covered even Planned growth Mrs. Robbins’ replacement as three tnonths of the tion, color names, number Ghimney fires only last a few most of the questions. manager will be Sam Sweetman of society including changing the names if only by a sheet of plastic. program. names, names of the days seconds. But they can frighten Monday, the questions came of people and places,” they said. • Many people just getting into session tonight Norwich. Sar Uth and Somoly, Cahnbodian refugees now living in Bolton. School facts John Eagles, principal, of the week, names of everyone and can damage the pipe steadily until they called a halt to the ■They were unable to get their wood burning want to cut the wood, Sweetman had worked for Floyd said much of the discussion months, sequence and op­ and chimney. They have been known meeting. Monroe, the former bus contractor children or any other relatives out of split it, and start burning it right Coventry Town Council centered on the manage­ posites. away. The men cautioned, ‘"The to burst the chimney at the roof and The people demonstrated a keen in­ as “an all around man” and is also a Cambodia. Cambodia is now sealed They felt Ms. Cannon would better places to visit. But we prefer living given public ment system and the most ■ Grade 2 — discussion of start roof fires. terest in wood burnih'g. MONICA SHEA The Town Council will wood you burn now should have been mechanic. He will be on duty all day. off from the outside world. They can­ understand what they are going in the country.” efficient way to employ it time allotments and To avoid them, have a short flue A woman asked if newspaper logs hold a special council not make contact with their family. cut last winter.” It needs about a Russell Brenneman will Another mechanic will be at the through now. Somoly will begin working at in keeping track of each possibility of a language and clean the chimney from time to were okay in wood stoves. meeting tonight at 7:30 in garage to start the buses at 6 a.m. The young refugee couple were year to dry. be the guest speaker at the Town Hall. Dec. 20, it will be 25 years since MacDonald’s restaurant in teacher conferences held skill taught and or learned arts timeblock, expansion time, depending on use. Palmer said a pound of newspapers and will remain as long as he is brought to Fort Chaffee, Ark. where Ms. Cannon came to this country. She Bolton • Fireplaces can be heat robbers, tonight’s planned growth The council will meet Manchester on Monday. She is a fine in November. by each student. and improvement of a Not all wood stoves on the will give off a great deal of heat com­ needed. they stayed until finding a home in fled Estonia with her family in 1950 they said. The wood burner has no seminar at 8 in the Town with the selectmen of cook. DONNA HOLLAND Distribution of the con- 'The second half of the number and quality of market today are safe or efficient, pared with wood. But the log must be A spokesman for the drivers said Bolton. to escape the Communists. Star Uth has not yet been able to control of the air flowing into and Hall. Columbia and an engineer In November, five ac­ ferences , were: workshop was given to items of level nine unit they said. They told what to look for rolled tightly, tied with at least two they were satisfied with the They had a choice of several places The Cambodian couple said their find a job. over his fire. Much of the gases that The subject of the from the state to discuss cidents requiring medical Kindergarten, 41; Grades, grade level concerns, test. and how much to expect to pay. pieces of wire, soaked for 24 hours, resolutions to their problems. in the country but chose Bolton new neighbors are marvelous. They give the best heat burn as they go up seminar will be “Energy, the rebuilding of the The couple plans to save their eai> attention happened during 1-3, 144; Grades 4-6, 145; development.of reinforce­ Grade 3 — previewed About $300 will get a fair, new unit. and dried fully. The buses w ere running on because their host here, Ilvi Cannon, are treated like long, lost friends. the chimney and after the fire dies Land Use and Conservation Flanders River Road nings in order to return to Cambodia supervised periods at Grades 7 and 8, 168, ment materials and the language arts extender Prices can go much higher. Some un­ The men had equally detailed and schedule this morning. was herself a refugee. They said, “The cities are nice down and the residents go to bed, the in Connecticut.” bridge. and find their three children. Bolton Elementary-Genter The total enrollment for best way to use materials kits, discussion of testing its are made of sheet metal which is helpful answers to most of the rest of students in kindergarten with students. and the best means of open chimney keeps sucking up the not welded together right, they said. the questions. I Schools. warm air from the house. The accidents were two through Grade 8 is 609 By grade level, some of assessment for com­ Old stoves may be cracked so as to "We don’t want to see anyone • Stove setups must obey town Lpencii lead punctures, a students. the specific discussions prehension and leak too much air in the wrong hurt,” said Palmer. building codes, they said. A great Vsprained ankle, a soccer in- John Eagles, principal, and outcomes were: vocabulary. places. many set up recently do not. Besides j,ury (no fracture) and a said parent teacher feed­ Kindergarten — discus­ W alsh explains state sales tax large splinter in the leg. back indicates everyone sion of and familiarization f ’There were 280 students did their homework. with Holt' levels which business in Connecticut Walsh said he supported iaent to the health room for He said teachers were have not yet been used with Coventry and very few in the 53rd this measure for two rlfjrst aid services, five specific in their discussion students, discussion of MONICA SHEA District,” he said. reasons. 'audiometer hearing about the achievement of future placement of State Rep. Robert “Those businesses whose S A V E ^ 5 0 tests completed, 29 school each student and parents students in Holt materials, First, it gives to the use of Holt materials with Sight and Sound “Skip” Walsh (D) of the sales tax payment is more state’s office of Finance physicals completed and were specific with their 53rd District clarified than ?1,000 per quarter will and Control a better the dental program for questions. students involved in Ran­ changes in the collection of now be required to pay in monthby-month picture of Kindergarten through Eagles said, “It’s nice to dom House program, use the state sales tax. their taxes monthly,’’ income. Grade 4 students com­ hear good things from of enrichment materials Sears “There seems to be some Walsh said. Second, it provided a Kenmore Microwave pleted. parents about teachers and found in Holt manuals. confusion as to the change “While those collecting more stable method for Conferences from teachers about from quarterly to monthly less than $1,000 in taxes in determining cash flow. Sears There’ were 498 parent parents.;’ Gift Ideas collection of the tax. The any given three-month Walsh urged any Oven Has 600 change will only effect period will continue to pay businessman to contact about 20 per cent of the quarterly.” him for more information. Watts of Power Rockville Hospital notes REBAL'S St. Rose fair Saturday and Convenient OF MANCHESTER Admitted Tuesday: Diana East Hartford for all grades. The students Christmas door decoration. Dean, Stafford Springs; Tina have been working on Miss Blake is chairman Defrost Cycle Delaney, Crystal Lake Rd., t SHEILA TULLER crafts and holiday of the Arts and Crafts sec­ Tolland; Gordon Dobles, 289-4283 decorations during art tion of the fair and Virginia Burke Rd., Rockville; Helen Doucette, Eastview Dr., Ver­ St. Rose Home and classes since early fall. Tozier is general chair­ School Association’s an­ non; Joseph Fecteau, E. Main man. T H IS WEEK OK t i t St.,' Rockville; Walter Gross, nual Christmas Fair will Several mothers, Besides the parents, members of the associa­ Sunnyview Dr., Vernon; An­ be Saturday at the school students are assisting the drew Hakey, Progress Ave., on Church St. beginning at tion, assisted teachers and committee and will also Regular $329.99 D *ll students with the fair Rockville; John Maloy, 1 p.m. work at the fair. Warehouse Point; Gary Mar­ Miss Kathleen Blake, a projects. tin; Grove St., Rockville; Ed- 4170 91742 Grade 5 teacher at St. Besides arts and crafts mpnd, Rory and Shane Rose, runs the art classes and Christmas O’Neill, White Birch Rd., 903 MAIN S I , MANCHESTER decorations, there will be Bird Path Tolland; Dorothy Papa, Jackass penguins have nested baked goods, plants, new Charter Rd., Rockville; Brian OPEN THURSDAYS UNTILQPM. SAVE *50 so many centuries on Dassen handy items for gift giving, Ream, Willie Circle, Tolland; Island at the tip of South Africa MASTER CHARGE 100% Solid-State school shirts, and a white that millions upon millions of Gary Saline, Kelley Rd., Ver­ elephant sale. their feet have worn away the non; Nellie Valclulis, West- 8-Track Play/Record The raffle prizes include rock. The penguins keep to / view Terrace, Rockville. 7 / ' Table Model Color a pinata , granny square, paths tliat run nearly arrow- Discharged Tuesday: ' r Christmas stockings filled straight from nesting ground to 99161 pop frozen foods directly into the oven from y) Jacqueline Collins, Hammond (19-in. diagonal measure picture) with AM/FM, Changer sea. St., Rockville; James Foss, TV with surprises, and a freezer . . . defrost cycle thaws frozen foods quickly Regan St., Rockville; Mrs. WANT easily! 600 watts of power for fast cooking. 20 min. tin Elizabeth Hagerman and cover with signal bell. Attractive walnut-grained vinyl exter daughter. Orchard St., / ADS your Microwave oven cookbook. Buy now and save! Rockville; Perlene Libby, Somers; Mary Morey, \ to be sparkling ■ needs Dockerel Rd., Tolland; Lynda 2 6 9 »* Moris, Nye St., Rockville: *299 Regular $319.99. This stereo system has, AM/FM stereo ra ­ Even at this low price you can have a handsome table CALL ADVANTAGES OF “COLD HEAT” . . . Sandra Ryder, Hoffman Rd.. ' \ ’ Your Keepsake diamond will model color TV with family-size picture. The 100% solid- dio and a full-size record changer. It plays 8-track tapes, 643-2711 L a Ellington; Maureen 5-? ?. . sparkle forever with its perfect but best of all, you can record your own favorites from the "Cold H oar Olshewski, Blueberry Circle, state chassis helps keep your set running cool for hour af­ “Cold Heat" “Cold H ear “Cold Meat" ASK FOR CONNIE works on 110- -'iV clarity, precise cut and fine white radio, records or “live” with the microphone. Each 23-in. cooks faster... reheats many helps keep your Ellington; David O’Rourke. ter hour of dependable operation. And the in-line picture up to 70% faster foods In seconds 120 volt current kitchen cool...... plugs into Gall Dr., Ellington; Geraldine ; color. There is no finer high speaker enclosure contains an 8-in. woofer, 5-in. thanaconven- ... helps save no heat gener­ tube has three side-by-side color guns to help assure pro­ anyouilel! tiolMil range. you time. ated in the oven. Sembenottl, Esquire Dr., diamond ring. per color alignment and bright, sharp pictures. mid-range and a 3-in. tweeter. She Heralci Manchester; Paul Smithwlck. THE Mountain Rd., Ellington; No Monthly Payment Until February on Sears Deferred Easy Payment We Service What We Sell, Nationwide Herbert West, Snipsic St., Keepsake* Plan. (Iliere will be a service charge for the deferral period.) Rockville., Registered Diamond Ringi DAUGHTER’S Birth Tuesday: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Edmund COIN SHOW RING® Stelnnagel, Chestnut St., Large-Capacity Large Capacity Rockville. k\ SUNDAY, DEC. 14 by Market Creations lOM ajiL to pjiL Three-Cycle Electric Knight* ol Cotumbu* H«ll 13S Main SI. It’s Always The Manchmiar. Conn. Washer Dryer Make the occasion specially memorable Right Time with a ring she will cherish forever. Her birthstone . . . between her parents’ In The birthstones, a reminder of deep family love WANT ADS and affection. Can you think of any gift more *228 *168 A\'' appropriate for expressing these thoughts? Choose “normal” setting for reg­ 91604 Your choice of three cycles . . . normal, ular laundry loads, or “perman­ 4002 91462 short, and pre-soak. Two wash/rinsei ent press” setting. “Air only” temperature combinations to handle a setting fluffs pillows and blan­ 1100% Solid-State Save *40... 8-Track Low Priced AM/FM 10K Gold.....$56.66 variety of fabrics. Two water levels for kets, dries rainwear and plas­ The design is patented large or small loads. tics. Pre-set temperature. The name is registered ^Portable Color TV System with AM/FM 8-Track Stereo •Sean Jinavian Q h 25101 65101 9-in. Diagonal Changer w 70991 System an JC ar JSLp THE GIFT WITH A MILLION MEMORIES This Season Holiday Special *129 y^ carat Diamond I Measure Picture aUNOTON ONTII PUOA MON. thru SAT. 10-9:30 P.M. *199 Regular $219,99 M # € r •333®» aUNGTON, COMR . MANCHESTER Hurry! Still Time to Order , SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE WEST from Sears Wish Book ^ . 872-0278 SUOOR Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Sears HARTFORD CALL 646-1505 TODAY OR } MON.« TUBS. 10-5:30 VISIT Ol'R CATALOG ORDER DESK '.'j: WID.-THURS.-FRI. 10-0 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. CALL ANY TIME MON. thru SAT. 10-9:30 P.M. SAT. A SUN. 10-8 '4AIN ST. MANCHESTER 643-2711 MANCHESTER Hurry! Still Time to Order ASK FOR CONNIE ,1 '>\V MANCHESTER PARKADE ^ WEST SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE from Sears Wish Book K S ^ A ' 6464)012 HARTFORD CALI, 646.1505 TODAY OR | \ ‘ A . Also Vornon, Brialol Plaza, Satufaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Sears VISIT Ol R I'.ATALOC ORDER DESK OheHeratb WaalUirma, Slmabj^ry SI&JU, RORBVeX AND CO. Rlnst from tIOOto 110.000 *'//} ,Tr*d«-Msf5 R«t. [ MANCHESTER EVENING. HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Dec. 11, 1975- PAGE SEVENTEEN PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Dec. 11. mS Area police report Police measuring own work Vemon Health care training center Michael Brock, 19, of and they were turned over \ set receiving a call for service from the Board meets Harriett Dr., Vemon, was to juvenile authorities. [Vernon teachers Coventry citizen, The Board of Education will meet and Welfare. He will speak on the 1964, and construction began in Oc­ executive staff , on a full'week tion fields as well as for the Health Care Facilities for the past 12 charged this morning with Chief John Kerrigan said | By JUNE TOMPKINS MONICA SHEA “Data from the system collected tonight at 7:30 in the Teacher’s Room educational needs for long term care tober of that year. Completed in June schedule Monday through Friday of rehabilitation of patients. years. disoi^erly conduct. Vemon their apprehension cleared | Herald Reporter 742-9495 will help to determine our average of the Coventry High School. facilities and employes as opposed to 1975, the office of the association was each week. The center was first conceived and The association’s membership Police' said he was up nine housebreaks in i write world Robert Kjellquist, chief of police, response time; shift activity; Vince Moriarty will give a report The Connecticut Association of general hospitals. moved from West Haven during the Business conducted on behalf of the presented by Francis P. Dellafera of comprises 223 nursing homes and patroling in front of town. has put into effect as of Dec. 1, a data geographical area activity; and on the building needs and projections Health Care Facilities in Talcottville The dedication ceremonies will next two months. By September, association includes group insurance, Manchester, who has been president rest homes with more than 20,000 LaPointe Indus2 tires, W. Four of the breaks oc-! retrieval system which should help to frequency of calls by type. The committee. will dedicate its new training and begin at 1:30 p.m. in the new facility several training and educational safety group participation, executive of the Connecticut Association of beds and nursing supervision. Main St., Rockville, with a curred in October and five best sellers measure police productivity. system will measure only the calls Other reports will be given on the educational center Friday. auditorium. sessions were scheduled in the new and general meetings, reference and night stick. in November. The guest speaker for the event The chief said, ‘”rhe system, in the which require a response.’’ vocational and career education The building will be open to the facility. lending educational materials such The electronics plant forrh of a dispatch ticket and an ac­ will be Peter Franklin, special assis­ Steven J. Stosonis, 19, of An evaluation of the system and its master plan and the school libraries. public for tours from 12:30 to 5:30 . The building will house the as films, periodicals and text books went on strike at midnight While the Vemon. Board of Education is not in tivity classification code sheet, will tant to the secretary of the federal Allison Dr., South Wind­ I information results will be reported p.m. association’s corporate and ad­ concerning medical and nursing Tuesday. Brock was hired the book-selling business, it is doing a booming be used by the dispatchers upon Department of Health, Education sor, was charged on at a later date. tree sale The building was first conceived in ministrative offices with its care. as a security guard by business with its cuiTiculum guides. The main feature of the building is LaPointe. He is to appear Wednesday with failure to The board has been cited all over the nation for The North Coventry Volunteer Fire an auditorium capable of seating 320 in Common Pleas Court 19, grant the right of way. the ^ id e s which are compiled by staff members Department will once again be spon­ Police said Stosonis was persons. The 122-foot by 25-foot stage Rockville, Dec. 31. during summer vacations. soring a Christmas tree sale at the has a movable full-sized theater driving a school bus west Dr. Robert Linstone, assistant superintendent firehouse on Rt. 31 from Dec. 13 to screen which can be stored in the Victor Casasanta, 20, of on Oakland Rd., attempted in charge of curriculum told the Board of Educa­ Christmas party for children the 24. ceiling when not in use. There are 96 Echo Dr., Vemon, was to make a left turn and tion Monday night ftat to date more thw 600 three hanging microphones placed so charged Wednesday night didn’t see a car driven by guides have been distributed to school districts in Suzanne Williams of 80 than Dec. 15. that conversation can be amplified with disorderly conduct on 43 states. from any part of the stage. Robert Rd., South Wind­ Hebron The Post’s annual New Year’s Eve complaint of Sandra The board has received some $5,000 in payment party will be Dec. 31 beginning at 9 The auditorium can be divided to Russell of 79 Brooklyn St., sor. ’There was a minor ac­ for these guides and the money is being deposited EVELYN CROSTON form two 40-seat classrooms or one cident. No injuries were 228-9561 p.m. at the post home. Due to space Three sentenced Rocki^le. in the Curriculum Activity Fund which was limitations, tickets are on a first 80-seat classroom on the upper level He Ik to appear in court reported. ’The bus did have created to reinvest these monies in curriculum The annual Christmas party for to prison terms leaving the auditorium with 220 children on it at the time. children of members of Jones-Keefe- come first served basis. ’They may be in Rockville, Dec. 31. materials and studbnt activities. obtained at the Post Home or from NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Three men seats. Both classrooms are equipped Stosonis is to appear in He said while the majority of requests are for Batson Post 95 American Legion will with chalkboards, screens and tdblet Common Pleas Court 12, be Dec. 21 from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Program Committee members. arrested a year ago by Secret Service Daniel Gay, 29, of Moun­ the Continuous Progress Curriculum Guides, Snacks and party favors will be agents with $48,850 in bogus bills in chairs. The area is carpeted tain Spring Rd., Tolland, East Hartford, Dec. 23. Reading, Mathematics, and Language Arts, “We Post Home. throughout and equipped with Ac- The party is for children ages 12 provided and a buffet will be served their possession have until Dec. 29 to was charged Wednesday have many best sellers from time to time.’’ after midnight. It is a BYOB affair coustical ceiling. South Windsor police are and under. Refreshments will be surrender and begin serving federal with fourth-degree Besides the 43 states, guides have also gone to with ice and setups available. In addition to the main auditorium, investigating a complaint served and entertainment provided. prison terms. larceny. The complaint W r Canada, Puerto Rico, Hong Kong, Australia, and Tthe U.S. attorney’s office said there are two other seminar rooms was made by Hartmann’s from Albert Litzi of Sky British Columbia. Santa Claus is expected to arrive at View Development coheer-. The regular monthly meeting of Tuesay William Dowling, 32, of capable of accommodating 20 to 30 Supermarket, Union St., 3 p.m. the Post is Wednesday at 8 p.m. The ning vandalism to homes y j c f, ...... Members having children atten­ Middletown, and Ronald DiVicino, persons in classroom fashion, a Rockville. He allegedly meeting will be preceded by a buffet library and a small canteen area. under construction in the ding are asked to complete the form 36, of Cromwell, received four-year took two pounds of bacon at 7 p.m. terms imposed by Judge Robert C. It is anticipated that the associa­ development off Graham they received and return it no later valued at $3.78. He is to Zampano. tion will expand its training program appear in court in Rd. to include instruction for about 26,000 Rockville, Dec. 31. Damage estimated at employes in the state’s long term South Windsor $300 was done to one of the care facilities. There will be South Windsor Police homes and at another emphasis on training nurses aides, picked up two 15-year-olds damage estimated at $1,- orderlies, professional nurses and at their homes, Wednesday 500. other auxiliary personnel who have direct contact with patients. Other Arnold Lawrence, architect, left, and Francis of Health Care Facilities center. (Herald programs are planned for personnel The large foyer provides ample space for Dellafera go over a final check list upon the photos by Steve Dunn) in dietary, maintenance and recrea­ groups to meet before entering Uie auditorium completion of the new Connecticut Association Victim offers MON. thru SAT. 10-9:30 P.M. and various classrooms. SALE! reward Vernon About Sometime over the Thanksgiving weekend the Sears High i|uality residence of Elizabeth Lugg, 57 Elm St., town Rockville, was forcibly entered. Numerous items of silverware, including dishes, creamers and Snow Retreads sugar bowls and flatware, were taken. Several items of antique jewelry were also reported mis­ Manchester Young Marines will A setback card game will be played sing. BUY A PAIR FOR AS LOW AS meet tonight at 7 at Howell Cheney Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Cronin Hall of Because many of these items were valuable to Regional Technical School. Mayfair Gardens. All Mayfair the owner, for sentimental reasons, Mrs. Lugg is residents are invited. offering a reward for information leading to the The Department of Connecticut of recovery of them and/or the apprehension and World War I Veterans will meet Sun­ Al-Anon family groups will meet conviction of the person or persons responsible day at 2 p.m. at the West Haven tonight at 8 at the Pathfinders Club, for the thefts. Veterans Home and Hospital. 102 Norman St., and Friday at 10 Anyone having information concerning this a.m. at South United Methodist should contact the Special Services Unit of the Church campus. Alateen, for the 12- Vemon Police Department, A78-13 Blackwall s Callers can remain anonymous. to 20-year-old children of problem plus F.E.T. drinkers will meet tonight at 8 at the Daily Pathfinders Club, with the beginners group meeting at 7:30. The family groups are open to those affected by. Board meets tonight lottery someone with a drinking problem. 18-Month Warranty

The Adult Bible Study Class of studied reports on gasoline usage, NO SEARSSNOW Regular BUY Emanuel Lutheran Church will meet hebron RETREADS Price F.E.T. HARTFORD (UPI) — Connecticut Friday at 1:30 p.m. in the church EVELYN CROSTON workshop for curriculum Blackwall (each) 2 FOR (each) gaming officials are studying for reception room. 228-9561 coordination between TRADE-IN possible use New Jersey's successful The Board of Education elementary and high 6.00-13 17.99 29.97 39* daily lottery game that pays off more The prudential committee of is faced with a lengthy school, and library fund iJlEQUIRED 7.35-14 20.99 36.97 50* than the illegal numbers game. Center Congregational Church will agenda when it meets raising activities at Gilead The legal numbers game in its first meet tonight at 7:30 in the Robbins tonight at 8 in the library of Hill School. 7.75-14 21.99 38.97 54* six months in New Jersey has Room of the church. Gilead Hill School. Also, Oct. 1, 1975 enroll­ FREE: grossed $21 million, with a 50 cent bet The board will elect of­ ment projections, a Title I 8.25-14 22.99 40.97 57* paying off an odds average of 600-to- The Ladies Guild of the Church of ficers for the year and ap­ newsletter, action required Mounting 5.60-15 19.99 34.97 41* 1, compared to the usual 450-to-l the Assumption will have its annual point committee members. by Title IX of Education payoff by racketeers. Holly Boutique and bake sale in the Under administrative Amendments of 1972 and Rotation 8.25-15 1 22.99 39.97 58* John Macdonald, executive church hall after all Masses Saturday A class listens to a consultant on reality orientation in the main view of the stage for those seated in the back of the auditorium. reports items include: the distribution of a secretary of the Connecticut Special and Sunday. lecture hall. The rear end of the room is raised to provide a clear The partition can be drawn back to expose the full auditorium. A teacher appointment, number of policies. Revenue Commission, said Tuesday custodial and cafeteria Under old business there 6.00-13 is the approval of three Sears Has New 4-Ply Nylon Crusader the commission is watching closely, resignation and appoint­ Blackwall the ‘pick it’ game that pays off on a ment, administrative policies and the clarifica­ Cord Tires Priced As Low As plus F.E.T. three digit number up to 1,780 times Retires report on school tion of board motion on organizational change. field trips. the wager, depending on the com­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - puterized odds. Rosemary Woods, who served as A 50 cent winner could receive a secretary to President Richard M. Sears Sterling silver and turquoise maximum payoff of $890. Nixon, has retired from the govern­ Betters would lay down from 50 ment payroll, the General Services cents to $5, and punch their own Administration confirmed number from a machine that turns Wednesday. A bicucles out a chit bearing the number and Miss Woods, who earned $36,000 a ERICAN INDIAN JEWEL XMAS ^ amount of wager. The machines year, remained on the GSA payroll would shut down, late in the after­ after Nixon resigned Aug. 9,1974 un­ made by artisans of the Navajo, Zuni and Hopi tribes GIR noon, five minutes before the daily til her own retirement in Nov. 22. She winning number is drawn. was paid during that period as part of Shown here are just a few examples of this exquisite THAT WILL PLEASE Massachusetts and Rhode Island, EVERYONE a transition staff arranged for the workmanship. Items are not drawn to scale. among the nation’s 12 legal lottery former President by Congress. Come in and lay away JJJJ states, have already decided to start She reportedly will receive an an­ NATIVE CRAFTSMAN a bike for Christmas Full 90-Day W^arraiily on Battery the daily numbers game next year. If BNlltry provfs (Ickrlivr tlitc to rirrtriral nual pension of $15,000. LUG EST SELECTION OF failiirr anil will not liulrl a rharcr, wc will, will visit Manchester / upon rolnrn, rrnlaer it frre of rliarpt* within NEW BICYCLES IN THE POST ROAD PLAZA 90 tUy8 of piirrltORr. VENNONMEk SAVE Between 12 noon and MAIN STREET, ROUTE 30 Limited W'arranty *s: VERNON, CONN, I72-31M ■\flrr 90 ilHyA, upon rolnrn. wo w ill ro p la rr 9 P.M. Dec. 12th... NINISEED llio ili’ftTlivr hitlory with a new baltrry POWER-RATED Hattery INDFEEOENS M O N SAT , rliarpitij! only for the period uf ownorship. OPEN THURS A F R li Ym ir monthly rhirue for ownorship w ill bo SNOW SHOVELS E V E N IN G S T IL L t ouMi|Mitod b\ dividing ibo rurroni Rolling prii’o at !hr time uf roliim, Iorr trade-in, by Case of tlir niimbor of months dosignatod. 24 Qts. / Regular *34.99 9 7 ent ten workout because it’s noncompetitive. TOKYO (UPI) — A man who got PORTLAND, Maine (UPl) - For describes as “incredibly destruc­ among Western athletes. concerts, lecture demonstrations and Another technique the men work on weeks in a full cast. He had almost no away with |1 million in Japan’s men who’ve been taught since tive” and a major cause of small workshops throughout the state. is breathing to provide additonal flexibility in the ankle until he “I run a lot and I found 1 had a biggest highway robbery seven years boyhood to walk with their shoulders back pain. Connecticut generally, in schools. Writing of 200th Birthday. Hebron for flexibility, allowing them to bring started the classes in September and great deal of tension,” he said, “And Would you liXe to make ago became a free man Wednesday. back and to use their leg muscles for “Those little muscles take the 1976. Something may catch students reminds me that instance will recognize a their head to their knees while seated now expects to be back on the slopes this has really helped.” an early contribution to the 'The seven-year statute of power in running, it’s quite a change’ weight of the entire back,” he told a Bicentennial in 1976? your particular fancy so Hartford will see a Three Hundredth. On Feb. on the floor or to turn their torso when the snow flies. limitations expired at midnight, But at the Ram Island Dance bearded student as he helped him Rudolf Haffenreffer of Yarmouth, One way is to notify your here is the opportunity to massive school band 29, 1676, Uncas, the local further to the right or left in a stan­ freeing the man of criminal prosecu­ Center every Tuesday night men are into the new posture. one of those drafted into the group by local commission of any jot it on next year’s calen­ parade in June — in­ Mohegan Chief, signed a ding position. trying to learn how .to be better “Take this,” he said, motioning to Robert Monks, a millionaire Monks, describes the workouts as dar. vitations to all the school will which left land that tion. “Knowing when to breathe takes one you consider eligible Although police can no longer hold athletes. The workout takes place in the abdomen, “and keep it right un­ businessman whose wife founded the “better than a game of tennis.” for a "Twentieth Century In addition to many local bands in the state will be was later to become the resistance of the muscle,” he told Roses are red, violets are bhw, him behind bars, the elusive thief is a studio instead of a gymnasium der the chest cavity, otherwise you’ll Ram Island Dance Center, is a events, there is something going out shortly. Also that Hebron. (Uncas was killed them. . Went Ms are treat and fat fast Pilgrim” award. The still faced with a civil suit until Dec. because the men are working on body have back trouble when you’re regular and has talked some of his “I feel a lot better the next day,” American Revolution special happening every month m capital city the the following May in battle control, an approach closer to yoga older.” ’The men are enthusiastic about business friends into coming too. he said. results too. month. January finds the “Up with People’’ program fighting with the white 11, 1988. their class. Bicentennial Commission One publishing company, however, or the martial arts than it is to either Mehl uses knee bends as one of the Martin Hayden, a student at the of Connecticut is looking to Black Watch Regiment and will come to town and one men against other Indian ballet or body building. exercises but has his students push One, Peter Peterson of Saco, a University of Maine law school, has The class is just one of the ac­ the Royal Marines stop­ may also participate in the tribes. said it will help him settle the suit, if member of the ski patrol at Mount tivities of the center, which has a honor those Americans he comes out and identifies himself. “The approach to athletics in the with their heel rather than pull with been attending the classes about two ping at Hartford’s Civic International French Ball. who are foreign bom, but The Keibun Sha Co. said it will pay West is based on force and not on their thigh muscles. ’The p i^ on the are now citizens, and have Center as part of a three- ’Then of course there is the We have only scratched nature,” said Brynar Mehl, the new thigh muscle can weaken the month tour these two Wagon Train and the surface, but now that the robber $66,000 for writing his enriched their com­ story to be published by the company artistic director of the center and a muscles on the knee, which has famous British units are Rochambeau March events we are into the final prompted some athletic programs to munities with their talents and another $1.3 million to settle the former principal dancer with the and hard work. undertaking. The British which I have mentioned in stretch you can be assured Merce Cunningham and Dance Co. in abandon knee bends as an exercise. possible civil suit. CHRISTMAS are making a special previous articles. that you will hear a lot ‘"There’s nothing bad about deep Many people must know The culprit has become a sort of New York. Bicentennial salute which more of what 1976 has to knee bends, they’re very construc­ someone who came to “cult hero.” Mehl puts the class of businessmen will be received by a unit of If you have any energy offer in the weeks to come. tive if you learn how to do them cor­ these shores and in the Tokyo police said they spent more and students through a rigorous spirit of 200 years ago the American Marine Corp left by the time July There is a further workout th at concentrates on rectly,” he said. GIFT than $3 million, three times more made a new life for in every city they visit. ’The arrives, you can go to big thought for those of you preparation for the sports in season. The class seemed to catch on demonstration at Yale than the money stolen, in searching ^ themselves. Pass along 42-city tour begins in who would like to share the The focus of the sessions is on skiing quickly as Mehl demonstrated. Bowl, to the Goodspeed for the robber. I your suggestions for Philadelphia and is a must Bicentennial events with and running. “The power of the body comes Opera House for a river someone else. How about It was on the rainy Tuesday mor­ GIFTS THAT SALE nominations before the end for all the Anglophiles and Mehl, 38, was a track man in school through the heels” he said, ‘"rhat’s presentation or to Mystic ning of Dec. 10, 1968 when the man of December. band buffs of the communi­ having your own real-live Display Civitan banner and said he learned all the wrong ap­ your contact with the earth. It’s so SAVE YOU MONEY*' ARE DIFFERENT for a special program on disguised as a motorcycle policeman 4 DAY SPECIAL From time to time we ty. Redcoat as a guest in your proaches to athletics, too. powerful one must learn to control ships. If you can not find stopped a car carrying the year-end run into excellent com­ (Did you know that our own home? ’l^is pro^am “There’s not a mistake you can it.” something to your liking Robert A. Buchler Jr., left, of Birmingham, Ala., director of bonus for 4,500 Toshiba Electric Co. memorative items which neighbor, Andover has a "Operation Redcoat,” make that I haven’t already made,” The use of the heel in running and *9 OFF out of this opportunity then youth activities for Civitan International, helps to display the employes on a highway outside >4 OFF not only give value for regiment of the Black hopes to place at least 20-30 the dancer said. jumping also is practiced during the PMFESSKHUL 1000 WtH you must be difficult to banner which was given to the newly formed Junior Civitan Club Tokyo. WE... money., tastefully Watch as part of the British people in each of He tries to teach the men to center sessions. Mehl says African runners American Brigade to please. The hard thing to the Greater Hartford at Manchester High School in recent charter ceremonies. Stuart The man told the four occupants FOR HIM or HER acknowl^ge the Bicenten­ that explosives had been planted in their weight rather than throw their GIFT' nial theme, but the profits, celebrate the Bicenten­ do, of course, is to make Capital Regions 29 area Flaveil, right, president of the club at MHS, assists. Looking on HAIR DRYER the car. He told them to get out of the FAMOUS BARND thereof help underwrite nial? Wearing the uniforms the right choice as there towns for a few weeks in are Dena Persico, left, president of the East Catholic High car immediately after tossing a other celebration events. of two hundred years ago, are bound to be at least two the summer of ’76. WRAP School Junior Civitan Club and Sue Ackerman, of Manchester, smoke bomb under the vehicle. STYLER One such item is An­ this unit, under Richard things you wish to see Mist N’ Dry 850 (orctirlslmas vice president of the St. Joseph College (West Hartford) They did, he jumped into the car, dover’s trivet, a ceramic Clark, is one of the finest in going on at the same time. As I have indicated Collegiate Civitan Club. (Photo by Ofiara) and drove off. tile reflecting the town’s the Brigade.) However, if you are a bat­ before, the Bicentennial is Who is to account seal. May we make the February will be tle site buff, there, is no likely to appear in the most STYLER/DRYER FREE • 3 Heats suggestion that many Bicentennial Arts and doubt that August will see unusual places, such as fire • 3 Bpaado small Christmas present Crafts month and along the you making tracks for Fort hydrants in many tovms liwi iiia.aiiiiaa.a 'Waiiiii • Thermostat Griswold where an enact­ being painted to represent for the accountants? with Spray Mist problems may be easily, same lines there will be a • Replacement special exhibition at Yales ment of the 200-year old Colonial soldiers. Not to be SDX solicits nominations FOR THE Quarantee suitably and satisfactorily 780 watts of drying power for fast drying plus spray solved by checking with Art Gallery in April. May battle will be taking place. outdone, Little Rock, Ark. By NEA/London Economist News Service National Life Insurance. An are increasingly finding themselves the defendants in mist lor styling convsnisnes. Brush plus 3 combs and P IM P LY 1 Y e a r your local Bicentennial will see a Youth Loyalty has painted a huge for press freedom award NEW YORK - (LENS) - SEC suit was pending regar­ Some of us may not stray The New York-based public litigation from disgruntled spot dryor attachmonts. High Hsat/HIgh Spasd for commission and seeing Day Parade. As more Bicentennial log, in r ^ , ding another now-bankrupt too far from home and will white and blue at its prin­ CHICAGO (UPI) - Sigma Delta made either by chapters of the socie­ accounting firm Arthur Young client, Stirling Homex. stockholders in client firms. drying. Low Hoat/Low Spasd lor styling. Modal HB TEENAGER what they have to offer. details become available Douglas. The question of how far the 7600. enjoy the events being cipal intersection and since Chi is now accepting.nominations for ty or by the public. The nominations should be sent, in and Company has just publish­ In several of these audit^. You wilt atso be supporting we will pass them onto you. ed the results of a curious Peat, Marwick was criticized accountant’s liability extends Famous Make staged by the local its "unveiling” last its 1st Amendment Award, a recogni­ The first award was presented at narrative form, to the SDX national CLAIROL a community project. June, as to be expected, Bicentennial Commissions audit: an examination of a for accepting statements is yet to be resolved. But September has drawn tion of “strong and continuing efforts SDX’ national convention in headquarters, 35 E. Wacker Dr., Arthur Young has now patted Let us take a moment will be a crowded month. such as Balls and Colonial rival accounting firm — the from management without in­ thousands of visitors. to strengthen freedom of the press November to the Reporters Com­ Chicago, 111. 60601. biggest of them all, Peal, its competitor on the back. and review what is to Rham High School will Days. Some communities dependent verification. CURLING IRON have its graduating motif a Anyone hear of a more un- and the 1st Amendment to the mittee for Freedom of the Press, Sigma Delta Chi’s national board Marwick, Mitchell, which has Implicit in SEC’s complaint After 12,000 hours of work SKIN happen on the Bicentennial will take the opportunity to more than 1,400 partners in 50 front in the Greater Hart­ Bicentennial theme, as will sual way to display the Constitution.” based in Washington. ’The second will determine recipients, and was the belief that the firm by 150 accountants, including • Make four different size curls celebrate historic dates Bicentennial logo? The society of professional jour­ recipient, SDX said, will be retired presentation of the award will be countries. had grown too fast and that its 50 partners, Arthur Young ford area, as well as no doubt many other area And who ordered the audit? MACHINE • Use on all older than the Country’s nalists said that nominations may be Supreme Court Justice William 0. made in the recipient’s home area. standards had suffered as a concluded that it was Peat, Marwick itself, which result. Growth is a problem “favorably impressed with / paid over $500,000 for it. that Peat, Marwick shares the extent of commitment to Earlier the firm had backed with many other large accoun­ the conduct of (Peat, out of an audit arranged by ting firms, some of which now Marwick’s) practice in accor­ OFF the American Institute of Cer­ find themselves with a shor­ dance with professional stan­ tified Public Accountants tage of senior partners to per­ dards". because the institute wanted form necessary supervision. There were a few quibbles, to keep the results secret. several instances where But Peat, Marwick may Peat, Marwick wanted public Arthur Young’s accountants exoneration of its auditing also have over-reached itself in taking on the audits of did not agree -with Peat, Demonstration and SALE! practices, which had come un­ Marwick decisions and some der sustained and detailed at­ National Student Marketing and Republic National after places where the written tack from the Securities and evidence of the audit was less Exchange Commission. disagreements between com­ ELECTRIC MANICURING pany managements and the complete than could have Norelco at our Manchester Store only The SEC had sued Peat, predecessor auditing firms. In been wished; but on the whole Marwick as auditors of four both cases, the SEC charged. the report was respectful of CONTOUR MASSAGE KIT AND RAZOR financially troubled com­ Peat, Marwick neglected to the professional competence panies where full disclosure inform itself of the details of of the rival firm. AND HEAT CUSHION An interesting innovation — was an issue: Penn Central the disagreements. by Norelco (now bankrupt). National Stu­ but will non-accountants be SUN RELIEVE BACKACHE dent Marketing, Talley In­ Like Peat, Marwick, many eager to believe it? Pentax Demo Sankyo Demo dustries and Republic American accounting firms LUXURIOUSLY *7 OFF Friday 12 ncxm to 10 P.M., Saturday 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Thurs. 6 P.M. to 10 P.M.; FrI. 3 P.M. to 10 P.M.; Sat. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. MANCHESTER PARKADE sit up or Ho down, for toothing or vigoroua *19** t27< TODAY Bs tan msMago or ponotrating Infra-rad hast. 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Operational when pro­ food particles by a combina­ Reg. ion, lens hood and case. Fits Pentax type tion ol chemical electronic 12.95 thread mount cameras. Saturday 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. perly assembled. Holes drilled, tapped. For use with black powder only. *8.95 SPECIAL PURCHASE! actions. PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Dec. 11, 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Dec. 11, 1975— PAGE TWENTY-ONE O bituaries Skiing curtailed by fire Fire calls Manchester Mrs. Stephen Pongratz Wednesdayr 2:02 p.m. -Fire In celling Skaters overcome Mrs. Mary Pongratz, 89, of295B even if it should snow of garage at Charles Apartments, E. Mid­ Howard E, Server dies; dle T^ke. (Town). Bidwell St., formerly of 36 Ansaldi Wednesday, 6:45 p.m. -Stove fire at 16 Dr., died Wednesday at Manchester A Tuesday night fire which Tureck says plans are being made Lyness St. (Town). longtime town employe Memorial Hospital. She was the wife destroyed a wood frame shed at to erect a temporary control center of Stephen J. Pongratz. at the slope. A permanent building Tolland County Manchester’s Northview Ski Slope Wednesday, 11:50 p.m. —False box Howard E. (Pefe) Server, 64, of 976 Mrs. Pongratz was born Aug. 1, will curtail local skiing — if it snows, couldn’t be built until spring, he said. in final period alarm at Parker School, Tolland. Boston Tpke., Bolton, a Manchester 1886 in Arotro, Hungary, and came to that is. Town fireman and police are still Today, 9:28 a.m. —Washdown of spilM Park Department foreman who was this country and settled in fuel oil at 156 Huntington-Dr., Vemoh. Maintaining a 2-1 lead going into Getting the first goal of the season final stanza as the Trojans scored six responsible for the maintenance of Manchester 70 years ago. She was a Town Park Department officials investigating the blaze, which Fire Chief John Rivosa said was apparent­ the final period, Manchester High for Manchester assisted by Dave goals against the weary Indians. the East Side Rec, was dead on communicant of St. James Church. said the suspicious blaze completely couldn’t hold the edge and dropped a destroyed controls for Northview’s ly set by someone who broke into the Wetherell. Kaminski with an assist from arrival Wednesday night at She and her husband observed their In Memoriam 7-2 CCIL hockey decision to Simsbury rope tow, lighting, and com­ structure. Manchester skated its hearts out in Scheetz knotted it early in the period Manchester Memorial Hospital after 70th wedding anniversary in May In loving memory of Quentin Paul High last night at the Bolton Ice the second session and the effort paid munications equipment. Hagedom who died December 11,1973. and four minutes later Neil Cum­ being stricken at his home. He was 1975 1974. By the time firemen were called Palace before a crowd of 200. off as Kevin Hiers with an assist mings deflected home a rebound Other survivors are 2 sons, Joseph t:|: Death can never separate those the husband of Mrs. Gladys Holland Park Supt. Ernest Tureck said the about the blaze, at 9:11 p.m. Manchester, 0-2 for the season, from Clarke Brown found the back of giving the Trojans the edge, 3-2. M. Pongratz of East Harford and •I; ^ who are bound together by th6 ties Server. fire, which leveled the shed, was a Tuesday, the building was complete­ of pure love. faces Rockville High Saturday night the twine for a 2-1 edge. Young Tom Simsbury added four final tallies, Mr. Server was born June 21, 1911 Stephen J. Pongratz Jr. of tremendous setback. The ski system ly engulfed in flames and nothing at 9:15 at the Glastonbury Arena. Mumford prevented a potential Kaminski and Scheetz each scoring In Manchester, son of the late Fred Clearwater, Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. $: Sadly missed by his parents, is now inoperable, he said. could be saved. t;* Gertrude and Raymond Hagedom The visiting Trojans took an early breakaway and moments later their second goal, and Mark Duncan and Bernice Server, and lived here James (Agnes) Reardon of 1-0 lead on a goal by Mike Scheetz Manchester had a breakaway but the and Dave Perlmutter closed out the until moving to Bolton 22 years ago. Manchester; a sister, Mrs. Rose assisted by Scott Kaminski. But the shot deflected off the right iron. scoring. Mayer of Manchester; 10 He began working part time with Indian icemen came back and With only 10 players available for Simsbury outshot Manchester, 41- grandchildren and 16 great­ the Manchester Recreation Depart­ knotted the count before the end of service compared to 17 for Simsbury, 14, with Indian goalie Terry Milka ment when he was 19, and soon chose grandchildren. the period with sophomore Jack the body difference took its toll in the recording 34 saves. this to be his life’s work. For many The funeral is Saturday at 9:15 725 E. Middle Tpk years, he supervised the care of the a.m. from the John F. Tierney town’s baseball fields In the summer, Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., its football fields in the fall and the with a Mass at St. James Church at MANCHESTER basketball courts maintained by the 10. Burial will be in St. James recreation department in the winter. m m m Cemetery. r M s I DOUBLE STAMPS SAT. 7 to 10 P.W. Until the Recreation Deparment Friends may call at the funeral I merged with the Park Department, home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Supc^nnarkPts ^ he was responsible for the Howard (Pete) Server p.m. (Herald photo by Dunn) maintenance of all rec department The family suggests that any facilities, both indoors and outdoors Other survivors are a brother, memorial gifts may be made to the BONUS BUYS! Manchester goalie Terry Milka came up with fine stop with the exception of major repairs Frederick W. (Snap) Server of Manchester Memorial Hospital or renovations. Manchester; and two sisters, Mrs. Development Fund. Spirited action came early in game last night at Bolton Ice Palace Since the merger, he has been John Barrett and Mrs. Charles responsible for the maintenance of Brozowsky, both of Manchester. the East Side Rec. He would have The funeral is Friday at 11 a.m. at Fairfield five retired in June after 44 years of ser­ Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Richard D. Moody Sr. GRADE "A" vice to the town. The Rev. David Campbell, pastor of VERNON — Richard David Moody He was a member of the Bolton Bolton United Methodist Church, will Sr., 42, of 290 Phoenix St. died tops stubborn United Methodist Church, the Bolton . officiate. Burial will be in Wednesday at Manchester Memorial Senior Citizens and Chapter 1275 of Quarryville Cemetery, Bolton. Hospital after being stricken at his Thoughts ApLENty Cadets^ 67-63 the American Association of Retired Friends may call at the funeral home. He was the husband of Mrs. Persons. He also was active in many home tonight from 7 to 9. Nancy O’Malley Moody. By Len Auster FAIRFIELD (UPI) - Fairfield Manchester functions and was a per­ The family suggests that any Mr. Moody was born Jan. 25, 1933 held to a close second half lead manent contributing member of the memorial gifts may be made to the in Schuylerville, N.Y., and had lived against a stubborn Army team and life membership fund of the Tall Bolton United Methodist Church. in Vernon for the past 15 years. He managed to gain a 67-63 basketball Cedars of Lebanon. was a manager for the Grand Union TURKEYS Impressive beginnings victory over the Cadets Wednesday Co. in New Britain and had been night. Kuzys Caciauskas employed there for the 25 years. He The local basketball season is under way and you couldn’t be anything but Although the Stags had moved Alvin O. Helin was a communicant of Sacred Heart impressed after viewing East Catholic and Manchester High in their opening ahead for good at 51-50 in the second COVENTRY - Alvin 0. Helin, 39, Kazys Gaciauskas, 60, of 18 Mullers Hollister St. died Wednesday night at Church. WESSON tests. half, they could not nail down the win of Saylorsburg, Pa., formerly of Other survivors are a son, Richard SPAGHETTI The Eagles literally ran Windsor off the court last Friday in an 83-27 rout. until the final 51 seconds when they Coventry, died Tuesday in his home. He was the husband of PORTERHOUSE Mrs. Agatha Spelveryte Gaciauskas. D. Moody Jr., at home; a daughter. or Thin One woman in the Windsor rooting section behind the press table was came up with five free throws. Saylorsburg. He was the husband of Miss Lisa Moody, at home; his OIL overheard remarking to a friend, “That’s not fair, we’re not supposed to be Fairfield is 3-2 and Army 3-1. Mrs. Dorothy Helin. Born in Lithuania, Mr. Gaciauskas SPAGHETTI came to this country and settled in mother, Mrs Mrs. Lena Myers playing a college team.” That’s a little far fetched but East in intimidating Army’s Gary Winton led his team’s Mr. Helin lived in Coventry for 10 Moody of Schuylerville, N.Y.; a style romped. Maybe it was a combination of East being at its best and Wind­ attack with a 25 point peformance. years before moving to Saylorsburg Manchester in 1951. Before his retire­ $ ^ 1 S ment, he was employed at Allied brother, Raymond Moody of Albany, sor at its worst but still a 56-point bulge is nothing to scoff at. The Cadets overcame a 35-29 deficit in 1973. He had been employed as a N.Y.; and a sister, Mrs. Peter Fab- STEAKS Manchester two days ago won its opener by ‘only’ 22 points. It could’ve been to go ahead 47-43 seven minutes into Building and Casting Co. 38 oz. senior engineer at Ingersoll-Rand bozzi of Garfield, N.J.; and several lb. much worse but Tribe Coach Doug Pearson mercifully pulled his starters ear­ the second half before Fairfield Co., Phillipsburg, N.J., previously The funeral is Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at the Fitzgerald Funeral nieces and nephews. ly. For one, the huge differential allowed him to use his entire bench and give grabbed its tenuous lead. Captain working at Pratt and Whitney Divi­ The funeral is Friday at 8 a.m. BRYER’S Home, 225 Main St. The Rev. Charles CHAMPION them playing time which could be beneficial in future games. Danny Odums scored 20 points for sion of United Technologies Corp., from Holmes Funeral Home, 400 $189 Indian followers also had to be impressed by the tight man-for-man defense Fairfield, including two of the final East Hartford, as an engineer group Kuhl, pastor of Zion Evangelical ALL NATURAL Lutheran Church, will officiate. Main St., Manchester, with a Mass at employed against Fermi. Manchester went with it all the way and proved minte free throws. leader. Sacred Heart Church at 9. Burial will most effective. Whenever a Falcon did get free for a second there was always m p Other survivors are a daughter, Burial will be in East Cemetery. ICE CREAM ■ lb. BBEAD Friends may call at the funeral be in St. James Cemetery, someone else to pick him up —that’s team defense which is a healthy sign at Mary Francis Helin of Fitchburg, Manchester. 20-OZ. LOAVES this juncture of the season. Mass.; his parents Mr. and Mrs. home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friends may call at the funeral $ 1 3 9 Olavi Helin of Fitchburg; a sister. home tonight from 8 to 9. Two interesting contests BOWLING Miss Aileen Helin of Gardner, Mass.; The family suggests that any I V2 gal. Two'of the most interesting tilts this season should be the meetings and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. memorial gifts may be made to 3 / 8 9 « between Manchester and East Catholic. One thing which a coach likes is Mary Rajaninemi of Fitchburg. (Herald photo by Dunn) Manchester Memorial Hospital height to battle for rebounds. Each club possesses some tall timbers. East The funeral is Saturday at 11 a.m. Nestles Development Fund. Coach Stan Ogrodnik has front line players like 6-5 John Lusa, 6-5 Jeff Heim, REC- Bob Guthrie 150380. at the Elm Street Congregational Mrs. Clifford G. Mitchell Simsbury’s Neil Cummings has just scored deciding goal 7 UP OR 6-4 Jon Lindberg and 6-4 Gary Carlson. Manchester has 6-3 Bruce Ballard, 6-4 Church, Fitchburg, Mass. ROCKVILLE — Mrs. Vivian Ban­ CHOCOLATE Mike Quesnel^5 Jeff Kiernan, 6-4 Steve McKenzie, and 6-3 Scott Hyde. It TWI-LITE- Sally Granato 178-201- Tally gave visitors 3-2 edge. Goalie Terry Milka glances at puck The family suggests that any croft Mitchell, 57, of 49 Peach Tree R.C. COLA BITS should be nrim-warfare up front for rebounds. 534, Mary Botticello 181-463, Kiffy memorial gifts may be made to the Rd., Glastonbury, forrrierly of 16 oz. 12 OZ. Each also! has good backcourt performers. Mark Demko and Jim McNickle Cyr 476, Joan Lindsay 485. Special scout Easton Area Kidney Foundation, Rockville, died Thursday at Hartford compose the first unit for Manchester and Pearson used juniors Brian Moran ANAHEIM (UPI) - A1 Easton, Pa. Hospital. She was the wife of Clifford G. Mitchell. About lb. and John Pisch in tandem against Fermi. The Eagles rely upon the MOUNTAIN DEWS- Grace Kauf­ Hollingsworth, who pitched in the Mrs. Mitchell was born in Glaston­ 6 I 9 9 « ballhandling of Pete Thompson along with Mark Dumais, Scott Holland and man 179-456, Bette Micewicz 185-469, major leagues from 1935 to 1946, has Mrs. Mae E. Mcicher bury and lived in Rockville for a few 88« Paul Bienkowski. Viv Price 176-465, Bee Moquin 177- been hired as a special assignment Whalers make Mrs. Mae E. Melcher, 88, of W. years before returning to Glaston­ town One key Eagle, performer will be missing when the clubs collide the first 185-477, Bonnie Lukas 195-500, Sheila scout by the California Angels. Center St., died Wednesday at a bury. ■COUPON HCOUPONH ■■11% time Dec. 30 at Clarke Arena. Six-foot-two guard Bill Moffett is out, his left Price 186-181-526 , Lee Bean 191-173- Hollingsworth, 67, was a manager in the St. Louis Cardinals’ farm Manchester convalescent home. She is also survived by a son, Guy WITH THIS COUPON ■ . WITH THIS COUPON foot in a cast, and his earliest return would be after the first of the year. 510, Pat Thibodeau 470, Betty Moffett said last Friday he hopes to have the cast off Dec. 26. But after that, Richardson 480, Betty Mizoras 450, system from 1948 through 1951 and a Mrs. Melcher. was born March 8, Mitchell of Manchester; a daughter, The Jewish-Christian Dialogue ft S7.50 PURCHASE 425 ft $7.50 PURCHASE breaks count I ™ he still will have to get back into playing'condition before seeing any action. If Peg Craig 466. pitching coach with the Cards in 1957 1887 in Portland, Maine, and had Mrs. Holly Ripley of Glastonbury; group will meet tonight at 8 at Con­ I Moffett tries to rush matters, he could miss the entire year. and 19^. He has been a scout forthe lived in Manchester for the past her mother, Mrs. Alma Bancroft of cordia Lutheran Church, Pitkin St. By EARL YOST three years. Glastonbury; a brother, Edward ■ Prediction? Don’t look far because you’re not going to find one. There are Oakland A’s since 1969. Survivors are three daughters, Bancroft of Florida; and a grand­ Sweet Life many variables and important league contests for each before the intratown Sports Editor Mrs. Rosamund M. Toomey of 23 daughter. Manchester Square Dance Club confrontation arrives. ’The game, as well as the second, should be close. Don’t Displayed in the New England Whalers' lockerroom last night was a brand new pair of boxing gloves and protective headgear for use in the ring. Lyndale St., Mrs. Dorothy Boyd of The private funeral will be Friday. will have an advanced workshop « ^ *"!® ** look for a rout by either side. Barometers point otherwise. Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. George Burial will be in Old Church tonight from 7:30 to 10 at Martin lbs. 79 11 Minutes before the Whalers had teammates, he’s going to be even Bits and pieces Chamberlain of Foster, R.I.; six Cemetery, Glastonbury. School. ■ SUGAR I IVARiETY *! skated off the Hartford Civic Center better,” Kelley said. grandchildren and seven great­ Former Manchester High star Jeff Lumpkin is on the University of Connec­ The Glastonbury Funeral Home, Good Thru Dec. 13 ■ ■ Good Thru Dec.4 13 9 B ice with a hard-earned 3-2 World As for those boxing gloves, league Washington LOL 117 will meet grandchildren. 450 New London Tpke., Glastonbury, One Coupon Per Family one Coupon Per Fomil)( ticut indoor track squad. Lumpkin is a sprinter who holds the high school 1(K)- Hockey Association win over badman Jack Carlson of the Saints The funeral is Saturday at 1 p.m. at is in charge of arrangements. Friday at 8 p.m. at Orange Hall. yard dash outdoor mark....Joe Martens, East Catholic product, is performing Minnesota’s Fighting Saints. and Nick Fotiu the Whaler policeman obbs Funeral Home, 230 Cottage There are no calling hours. % n iC llP N’ SAVEHlHir % M BICLIP N’ SAVEHI # his jumping feats for the UMass thinclads..Most attractive is the Manchester The triumph snapped a three-game kept their fists on the sticks and only Rd., South Portland, Maine. Burial The family suggests that..any A Bible study will be conducted High basketball program. It includes all information any spectator could ask losing streak, all on the road. A fine traded scowling looks, and a few will be in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, memorial gifts may be made to the tonight at 7:30 at the United for... Maybe it’s trivial but when a team looks good it sometimes plays better. weeknight crowd of 8,143 saw one of light checks. Manche;jter’s new hoop uniforms, home and away, are a sharp improvement South Portland. American Cancer Society, 292 S. Pentecostal Church, 187 Woodbridge ft $7.50 PURCHASE ■ ■ A $7.50 PURCHASE the season’s better games. “We got the gloves because some Friends may call at the funeral Marshall St., Hartford. St. over Iasi year’s attire. The Indians’ new varsity warm-up jerseys, with the Saturday night, Cleveland moves of the fellows like to fool around,” a home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. names on the back in big bold lettering, were paid for by the players who into Hartford for its first appearance happier than usual Kelley said as he The John F. Tierney Funeral I Conn. Grade “A” worked last summer for the money...Frank Pisch, former South Catholic of the season. glanced at the boxing equipment Home, 219 W. Center St., was in II Seaberry ^ 4 freshmen coach, is now assisting Dave Flanagan with the Manchester While past meetings between the hanging on the wall. charge of local arrangeme"nts. Strictly Fresh Medium jayvees...Manchester has 14 sophomores on its jayvee team, 15 altogether. Saints and Whalers turned into rough Score By Periods The young Indians still have a way to go defensively but the over-all review and tumble affairs, with more Minnesota 1 1 0 — 2 from an opening look is most favorable. fighting than usual, last night both V iV l> New England 0 2 1 - 3 16 oz. sides played top brand hockey with First Period — 1, Minnesota, Gam­ EGGS rival goalies, Christer Abrahamsson bucci 1 (Huck). Penalties—Gambuc­ FUNERAL HOME ■ Good Thru Dec.ec. 13 I I Good Thru Dec. 13 and Minnesota’s John Garrett out­ ci, Minnesota, 6:15; Hangsleben, Established 1874 - Four Generations of Service One Coupon Par Family One Coupon Par Family standing. New England, 9:15 Gregory not interested “We got the breaks for a change 142 East Center Street, Manchester 646-5310 ^ H H icLip N' sMimmmw % H BH ICLIP N’ SAVE Second Period — 2, New England, It’s your choice! and we won. We’ve played some Paiement 6 (Webster, (Pleau), 1:05; ■iCOUPON^I great hockey in the past few weeks We have hundreds of Hallmark Christmas boxed ^■■■IBBCOUPONI 3, New England, Pleau 4 (Hurley, T. in remaining at Rhody but we didn’t get the breaks and card designs to choose from — including one WITH THIS COUPON Abrahamsson), 11:02; 4, Minnesota, came out with more defeats than that’s right for you. Shop our selection today! ft $7.50 PURCHASE Keon 9 (McKenzie, ^ucha) 11:27. wins,” Coach Jack Kelley said. Penalty — Odrowski, Minnesota, A ii KINGSTON, R.I. (UPI) - The “It’s probably the only school I New England goals were by would consider moving to,” 9:53. 8-oz. pkg. University of Rhode Island has Rosaire Raiment, Larry Pleau and Coin Show m ^ ■ ! Peidmont DeSpirito, a Rhode Island graduate, Third Period — 5, New England, ■ Libby’s Plain become the second Yankee Tommy Webster, the latter’s in the Conference school this week to be said earlier this week. Webster 12 (Hurley, T. Abrahams­ I Ilirpwji.Queen third period at 9:25 the clincher. son), 9:25. Penalties — Holmgren, rocked by the resignation of its foot­ Gregory’s 1975 Rams, expected to Gary Gambucci and Dave Keen Sponsored by 4/«1|!p*nY ball coach. have a good season, finished with a 2- Minnesota, 8:29; Carlson, Minnesota, tallied for the visitors. 16:19; O’Donnell, New England, Manchester Coin Club Jack Gregory, who came to the 8 record. His career record at Rhode Webster scored on a power play 6 % oz. | | MARGARINE Rams from Villanova six years ago, Island was 22-33-2. 16:19. Sunday, Dec, 14th, 1975 after Referee Wayne Mundey sent SliolH on Goal By Good Thru Dec. 13 Good Thru Dec. 13 Wednesday resigned amid reports “We had great disappointment Paul Holgrem off the ice for many of his players signed a petition with the season just concluded,” Minnesota 12 13 3 — 28 at One. Coupon Par Family ,^B R k charging. Minnesota protests of the asking for his ouster. The 47-year-old Gregory said. “We were really New England 15 17 11 — 43 \ ■■■ICLIP N’ S A V E H B ir ^ ■■IICLIP N' SAVEM H # penalty went unheeded. Goalies: Minnesota, Garrett; New K of C Hall coach has not made his future plans expecting so much this year, and Goalie Garrett was something known but could accept an ad­ sincerely felt we were over the hump England, C. Abrahamsson. Atten­ 138 MAIN STREET WITH COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE I w ith COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE *~WITH COUPON ft $7.50 PURCHASE ' else. He was peppered with 43 shots dance — 8,143. MANCHESTER ministrative position offered him by and on our way with the program. while Abrahamsson turned aside 28 F i 1 10;00A.M.-6:00 P.M. 1 SILVER CGIN 1 SILVER COIN 1 SILVER COIN the University of Rhode Island. We’d had two respectable seasons in the 30 goal attempts. WITH PURCHASE OF WITH PURCHASE OF WITH PURCHASE OF University of Maine Coach Walter a row and felt things were squared “It was a hard, physical game. No Admission Charge CHRISTMAS WRAP 54 oz. box SPIC & SPAN 2 jars Libbys SLOPPY JOE MIX Abbott, 39, resigned Monday after away. Unfortunately, things just (Dan) Arndt had a big game but he’s Assistants hired VALID DEC. B-13 VALID DEC. a-13 VALID DEC. 8-13 nine seasons at the Orono campus. In didn’t work out for us,” he said. still going to the Cape (minor TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) — Tampa Buc- ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ONE c o u Fon p e r c u s t o m e r ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER the first of the three New England Reports circulated that about 50 Open To Public REDEEM AT FRANKS REDEEM AT FRANKS REDEEM AT FRANKS league). We want him playing a lot. caneer Coach John McKay OVER 25 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE! Refreshment by KofC major college resignations, Ed players signed the petition seeking ■ He has the potential and only needs Wednesday announced the hiring of "w it h c o u p o n & $7.50 PURCHASE I WITH COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE WITH COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE i |4»» HARTFORD RD. MANCHESTER 643-5230 j Doherty stepped down from the Holy Gregory’s resignation. But it also playing time and experience to gain two of his current assistants at "YOUR COMMUNITY HEALTH SERVICE STORE" Cross post last month and was was reported Gregory had decided to confidence,” Kelley said. Southern California for his staff on 1 SILVER CGIN 1 SILVER COIN 1 SILVER CGIN quit the post before the petition was WITH PURCHASE OF WITH PURCHASE OF WITH PURCHASE OF replaced by former Colgate coach Newcomer Bob McManama drew the expan­ The above space Is available to your group on a FIRST COME FIRST completed. 24-HOUR IMPRINT Neil Wheelwright. Bob DeSpirito, praise, for his initial effort. "We sion team. SERVED BASIS to publicize community service programs, through the 2 lbs. or more GROUND CNU(3( ANY CANNED HAM 1/2 GAL. ICE CREAM head coach at Slippery Rock State Gregory said he talked with (Herald photo by Dunn) courtesy ol Watkins. Call Mrs. Janice Lopes at The Herald between VALID DEC. S-13 VALID DEC. S-13 VALID DEC. 8-13 wanted Bobby since we saw him in ■ Hired by McKay, effective after SERVICE AVAILABLE! 11-12 a.m. Monday for Thursday s ad. Hlaase phono 843-2711... Zarchen “about two weeks ago, and ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER Teachers College in Pennsylvania, college. He’s just what we needed, the u se Trojans play Texas A&M in (Cards Must Be All The Same Design.) .REDEEM AT FRANKS REDEEM AT FRANKS REDEEM AT FRANKS has been mentioned as a possible told him after considerable thought, I Dave Wetherell carries puck someone who has the knack of the Liberty Bowl, were Wayne successor to Gregory. felt it best to resign my position.” He assisted on first Manchester goal last night centering passes. Once he knows his Fontes and Willie Brown. l - i

f t PAGE TWENTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Dec. 11, 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., ’Thurs., Dec. 11, 1975 - PAGE TWENTY-niREE Young legs on Celtics Veeck back at old address when he left baseball in ’61

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (UPI) - Bill necessary for approval, with three Gene Autry of the California Angels. heavily in debt. in step with old hands against and one abstension. Veeck is back—and at the same ad­ “It’s not often that a 61-year-old, Wednesday, NL officials voted un­ Detroit Tigers’ owner John Fetzer, one-legged man gets a new start in BOSTON (UPI) - For once, the shooting slump by hitting six of eight working well and we were running fresh bodies helped. . dress as when he left in 1961—chief animously to alter the playoff system operating officer of the Chicago no great fan of Veeck’s, recognized life.” Still facing the AL is a law suit to a best-of-seven series inst^d of young legs ran in step and the old field goal attempts,, followed with a better on offense.” The 36-year-old Havlicek stopped White Sox. the prejudices in the vote and made from Seattle civic officials who were the present best-of-five, to be im­ hands shot on target. pair of free throws to put Boston Coach Tom Heinsohn also was running long enough to score 16 Veeck was rebuffed a week ago by an impassioned plea to fellow owners deserted by the AL in 1969 when the plemented next fall if the AL agrees And the melding of the ages helped ahead to stay, 42-40. pleased with his team’s running and points. Center Dave Cowens got the the owners in his to take Veeck back. Pilots moved to Milwaukee. Reports in the joint-session today. the Boston Celtics to a 111-98 victory White then connected on three defense. “We tried to make it tough breaks going with long outlet passes bid to buy the White Sox and keep the “We have to be men about this. I circulated the AL would try to Wedesday night over the Milwaukee more jumpers and a back-door layup for them to bring the ball up. Stacom and contributed 19 points and 19 team from going to Seattle. The don’t like the idea of letting a guy placate Seattle by moving the Veeck’s group, which is made up of Bucks. during an 18-7 spurt that put Boston was very effective defensively and rebounds and Charlie Scott added 19 owners wanted more cash and less back in here who’s called me a son of Minnesota Twins or Finely’s A’s 40 investors, including Hall of Famer ahead, 56-47 at halftime. helped us do this,” said Heinsohn. points. But it was Nelson’s 14 points Second-year players Kevin Stacom debentures. Veeck arrived at the a bitch over and over again, but, there. Hank Greenberg, former St. Louis The Celtics, who had been shuttling “We made them work to get their that brought the loudest cheers from and Glenn McDonald, both coming winter baseball meetings gentlemen, we’ve got to take another owners were Browns’ owner Bill DeWitt and ex- 10 players into the lineup since early points and th^y got tired. the 9,831 fans and the coach. off the bench, hustled on defense and Wednesday morning confident he vote.” expected to take over the San Fran­ White Sox Manager , in the game finally wore down the Heinsohn started little-used rookie “I’m happy for Nelson,” said Hein­ kept the Boston fast break running could meet the demands. And they did, this time approving cisco Giants from owner Horace purchased 80 per cent of the Chicago Bucks in the fourth quarter after Ed. Searcy at one forward “because sohn. “It was the best game in a hell while veterans Jo Jo White and Don He did, but the first vote by the AL Veeck by 10-2—the dissenters being Stoneham today and operate it until club for flO million with Allyn Milwaukee had closed to 81-79. we needed young legs in there” and of a long time.” Nelson provided scoring punch in the owners fell one short of the nine Charlie Finley of the Oakland A’s and new owners can be found. The club is keeping the remaining 20 per cent. decisive second quarter. McDonald, who had 14 points, scored, brought rookie Tom Boswell along Nelson,. who led the National three straight baskets to rebuild the with Stacom and McDonald to help Basketball Association last season White netted 10 of his 16 points over lead that eventually reached 17 tire the Bucks. But in the second half, with a .539 shooting percentage, was the last half of the second quarter, points. when Boston slowed down, hitting at a .411 clip going into scoring the first two on a jumper to “We made them waste time in the “Havlicek got things running; he Wednesday night’s game. tie the game at 40-40. The 36-year-old backcourt and made them force it,” picked up the tempo,” said Heinsohn. The Celtics play Washington at Nelson, who shook his season-long Havlicek added; “We ran well; the Kaat principal figure said McDonald. “The press was home Friday. in five-player trade Basketball Issel winning spurs SENIOR HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (UPI) - Bill major league seasons was in 1966 with Los Angeles in 1969 and with the Placing five men in double figures, Bowling Veeck liked the water just fine, so he when he was 25-13 for Minnesota. Angels in 1973. But last season, Langan VW toppled Schiebel’s, 103- jumped right in. “We wanted Kaat because we feel plagued by back and elbow problems, 83, last night at Illing Junior High. Within the hour after the American he can help us win the pennant next he was only 7-15 with a 4.98 earned Moriarty Brothers won a forfeit deci­ League owners approved his season,” said Phils’ Manager Danny run average. sion over Kahuna Kids when the with Denver Nuggets purchase of the Chicago White Sox Ozark. “I’m not worried about any “We are gambling that Singer will latter failed to field a team. HOME ENGINEERS - Roberta Wednesday night, the club made a talk about his retiring. He’s too good be the comeback player of the year,” Bill Morgan paced the winners NEW YORK (UPI) - Dan Issel that his big center is among the Pacers 122, Spurs 104 Shore 205-538, Phyllis Heritage 183- five-player deal with the an athlete. After two straight 20-win said Rangers’ Manager Frank with 25 points with George Brooks may be the greatest thing to hit quickest of the quick. Billy Knight and Dave Robisch 499, Cathy Bohjalian 198-511, Phyllis Philadelphia Phillies that included seasons, he should be raring to go.” Lucchesi. (17), Carl Frantz (17), John Jay (15) Denver since the ski lift. “Issel doesn’t look like he’s the each scored 24 points to highlight In­ Allen 176-178-523, Gerry Tucker 174- the unloading of veteran left-hander White Sox General Manager “We don’t want to stiff Texas,” and Bill Maher (11) also hitting dou­ The 6-foot-9 Issel, a former All- quickest guy in the world,” Brown diana’s win over San Antonio. James 502, Kim Lutz 177, Lynne Ruff 183, Jim Kaat, a 20-game winner the past said he was sorry to said California General Manager ble digits. Joe Moniz tossed iti a Star with the Kentucky Colonels, said. “But he gets down the court. I Silas led San Antonio with 33 points. Shirley Eldrldge 463,Jo Sarli 463, two seasons. The White Sox gave up give up Kaat. “But we’re on a youth Harry Dalton. “If it turns out he game-high 27 points for the losers came to the Denver Nuggets at the think his playing with Artis Gilmore Suns 105, Rockets 91 Alyce McArdle 473, Jennie Leggitt the 37-year-old Kaat and minor movement and those young players can’t pitch next season, we’ll have to with Duke Hutchinson and Steve (UPI Photo) beginning of the American Basket­ for all those years with Kentucky Paul Westphal scored 32 points to 496. league shortstop Mike Buskey for we got will help us more over the work something out with the Robbins adding 18 and 14 respective­ ball Association season when the helped him.” lead Phoenix over Houston. Rookie three young Phillies—right-handed long run.” Rangers.” ly. Celts' Don Nelson blocks path Baltimore franchise, to whom he had The Nuggets outscored the Spirits center Alvan Adams scored 21 points WIVES — Peggy Brooks 176, Jean Dick Ruthven and Roy All three of the new White Sox Spencer, a .266 hitter last year, was Of Bucks' Gary Brokaw to basket been traded by Kentucky, folded. and Keith Erickson grabbed 10 Archambault 185-469, Lynne Topping Thomas and infielder- Alan were No. 1 draft choices when they with the Angels from 1969 until they MIDGET Since his arrival in Denver the 211-526, Joanne Korner 189. Bannister. were signed by Philadelphia. traded him to Texas in a five-player rebounds to help the Suns’ cause. Action at the Community Y last Nuggets have looked better than they Pro basketball Earlier in the day, another former Ruthven, 24, had a 17-24 record in two deal in May 1973. Calvin Murphy led the Rockets with night saw Boland Oil II top Multi- did last year when they won more MERCANTILE- Mick Holmes 142- 20-game winner was involved in a and a half seasons with the Phillies “Spencer could be traded,” said 21 points. Circuits II, 42-33, and Manchester Cy­ 371, Ed Burbank 139-403, Walt Jacy trade as the Texas Rangers got right­ and while Thomas, 22, has yet to Dalton. “We’ve already had several games than any team in pro basket­ 28-6 in the first half of the third Kings 100, Hawks 94 cle best Boland Oil I, 33-28. Terry ball. 137-357, Dick Krinjak 156-389, Ed hander Bill Singer from the Califor­ make a major league appearance, he offers for him. But he also could play College basketball quarter to take a commanding 95-66 Scott Wedman scored 26 points and McConville tossed in 15 and Jim Ralph 158-368, Sonny Chandler 137- nia Angels for first baseman Jim is rated a good prospect. first base for us next season. His ad­ Issel enjoyed one of the best nights lead. A furious rally by the Spirits grabbed 12 rebounds in helping Kan­ Tierney 12 for the winning Boland en­ 350, Sam Little 135-363, Leo Foglia Spencer and “a substantial sum of Bannister, 24, won the Phillies’ dition gives us greater depth and also of his pro career Wednesday night later in the quarter and continuing in sas City snap a three-game losing try with Paul Peck and Sparky 141-382, Stan Jarvis 155-371, Nick cash.” starting centerfield job in spring opens up an opportunity to put when he poured in 41 points to lead the fourth quarter wasn’t enough to streak. John Drew led the Hawks Laggis pacing Multi with 12 and eight Twerdy 357, Joe Vinsko 352, Bill Kaat, who reportedly has been con­ training but was sent back to the together a package for another Denver to a 146-137 victory over the overcome the big margin. with 24 points. tallies respectively. Alex Britnell Sheekey 353, Don McAllister 353, sidering retiring, has 235 major minors in early May when the Phils trade.” Wednesday’s trades brought Spirits of St. Louis. It was the fifth Indiana whipped San Antonio 122- SuperSonics 99, Bulls 79 pumped in 27 points for Cycle while Conference choice Sam McAllister 368, Ralph Rawson league victories, more than any other got Garry Maddox from San Fran­ to 21 the number of players dealt victory in a row for Denver and 104 in the only other ABA contest Seattle handed Chicago its third (Herald photo by Dunn) Kenny Burnham netted 10 for the 362, Tony Vann 352, Jim Bell 366, active pitcher. He was 21-11 in 1974 cisco. since the annual baseball meetings enabled the Nuggets to maintain while in National Basketball Associa- straight loss with the aid of the finest losers. Joe Cosgrove scored five their game and a half lead over In­ defensive effort in Sonic history. Harry Buckminster 373. and 20-14 last season. His best of 17 Singer, 31, was a 20-game winner began here last weekend and 45 since Arizona defeated tion action, Boston topped the 1975 season ended. points for Boland. diana. Milwaukee 111-98, Phoenix downed Seattle held the Bulls to only four se­ “This could be the quickest team in Houston 105-91, Kansas City defeated cond quarter field goals. Fred Brown FRIENDSHIP- Steve Pelletier Elongated point man pro basketball,” Issel said of Denver. Atlanta 100-94 and Seattle beat paced Seattle with 17 points while 212-228-221-661, Don Dorman 203-519, JUNIOR Denver Coach Larry Brown agrded Bob Love led the Bulls with 21. Carl Lepak 208-527, Skip Kelly 203- Tall Bruce Ballard looked like a giant as he stretched high to NEW YORK (UPI) — A trip to Las Vegas came up “snake eyes” for ninth- Chicago 99-79. score for Manchester High in Tuesday's opening 73-51 win Both winning teams totaled 52 ranked Arizona. 540, Pete Lawson 511, Burt Stratton Clinton school stripped points last night in league action'at Arizona, the favorite to win the Western Athletic Conference this season, 589, Ruth Woodbury 175-454, Lee over Fermi High at the Clarke Arena. S P O R T S the East Side Rec. The Sants nipped lost its second game this week Wednesday night when llth-ranked Nevada- Bean 467. The Bike Shop, 52-50, and the 76ers Las Vegas scored a 98-94 victory by holding the Wildcats’ top scorer, Bob Phil Esposito SLATE belted the Knicks, 52-28. Elliott, to only three points. HOLIDAY CATERERS- Diane of grid championship Gary Marineau and Mark Cooke Bernard 126-135-362, Carol Rawson paced the Saints with 14 and 11 points Eddie Owens scored 25 points to Maryland s point total was its lowest Rangers winless back tonight 126, Ella Hube 143-354, Maureen sion after a 6 1/2-hour meeting of respectively. John Wieezorek with 20 spark the Rebels’ victory. Len Gordy of the season. WESTBROOK (UPI) - Area Chapman 130-344, Anne Fidler 127, Today’s Sports Parade eight principals representing 12 and Drew Chevalier 12 led the led Arizona with 22 points but Elliott, Kentucky, which lost its first two school officials have stripped Clin­ who entered the game with a 20-point in hockey town Joanne Cochran 125-127-376, Betty riiur.'idav ton’s Morgan High School of its foot­ towns. The spokesman refused to Bikers. Joe Buccino netted a game- games to Northwestern and North against top clubs Aceto 129. BASKFIBALL answer questions, including who, if high 21 points for the 76ers with Dave average, was held scoreless from the Carolina, finally got into the victory BOSTON (UPI) - The return of By MILTON RICHMAN ball championship and chastised of­ anyone, wouid get the title. Clinton McConnell (12) and Jeff Phelon (10) field and managed just three free column by crushing Miami behind a NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York Rangers still haven’t beaten a team Phil Esposito with the New York HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (UPI) - had a good day, a very good day. F u s e JV at MCC ficials of Madison’s Hand High throws. Y- Mike Balesaho 172-407, Don Sim­ had an 8-1 season record and won the also hitting double figures. Mike combined 61-point effort by Jack with a winning record this season but they’re coming a lot closer. Rangers and the Bruins’ surprising He got his old ballclub back. Billy Martin had a better one. He got his School for leaking news of illegal mons 145-391, Art Johnson 366, Tony l‘'ri(lay disputed game, 28-6. Kennon had 14 and Len Anderson 12 . Las Vegas is now 5-0 while Arizona, Givens and Rick Robey. Givens The Rangers fell just 6:59 short of 14-game unbeaten streak make plays in the title game to the news which lost to 20th-ranked Kansas Marinelli 135-362, Fred McCurry 137- daughter back. and asking him what to do. Honestly. In another motion, the principals for the Knicks. scored 31 points and Robey added 30. upsetting the Buffalo Sabres Boston a hockey town again tonight. Unbeknownst to all but only a few BASKFIBALL media. State Monday night, dropped to 4-2. 352, Roy Deveau 153-374, Joe Pagano He’s a Yankee fan and I felt he might cited Morgan football coach Robert Rickey Green scored 11 points in Wednesday night, having to settle for Until the Bruins tied Montreal, 2-2, .Muiu-IichUt at Wiiidliain The Shoreline Principals Associa­ 353, Nonny Zazzaro 352, Al Bujaucius at the winter baseball meetings here, help me.” Brigockas for poor judgment in not In other games involving the top 20 the first six minutes to give Michigan a 2-2 tie when Gilbert Perreault two others in leading Chicago. The Sunday night, they had 14 home Fast Calliolic al Prince Tech tion Wednesday took the title from 168-161-140-470, Rocco Lupacchino Martin has been going through un­ Instead of Kissinger, the first one reporting the incident to the proper ranked teams, No. 3 Maryland routed an early lead and the Wolverines then blasted a 40-foot slap shot past John Black Hawks led 6-0 at one point but games without a sellout in Boston Cliciiey Tec'll al Rocky Hill the Clinton team because of Georgia Tech 93-65, No. 16 Kentucky 168-411, Al Pirkey 161-136-430, Ken imaginable anguish these past few Martin called was Bob Short, his old authorities within a reasonable time. held off three South Carolina Davidson just after the 13-minute goaltender Tony Esposito lost his Garden, where the capacity of 15,003 days because word reached him his Rockville al Rloonifield “unsportsmanlike conduct” by a beat Miami (Ohio) 91-69, No. 19 Seaton 148-135-418, Erv Rusconi 154- boss with the Texas Rangers who has And a third motion expressed challenges en route to their second mark of the final period. shutout when Bill Clement scored was reached every game until last 23-year-old daughter, Kelly Ann, had Gla.Hloiibiiry al Soulli W indsor player who sprang from the bench Michigan topped South Carolina 91-82 417, B ernie Casey 386, Andy helped a great many people in and “strong dissatisfaction” with what triumph in three games. Green late in the second period. year. But the second straight sellout \ iiial T'ceh al Rollon during a Clinton-Madison game Nov. Bowling and No. 20 Kansas State whipped It was the second time the Rangers Lamoureaux 353, Joe Twaronite 136- been arrested and jailed in out of baseball. was characterized as poor judgment scored 27 points and had key steals in Flyers 1, Golden Seals 1 is expected tonight when Boston’s Rliain al Porlland 29 and tackled a Madison ball carrier Northern Illinois 86-59. and Sabres have played to a tie in 389, Mike Pagani 379, Pete Aceto 365, Barranquilla, Colombia, for being “He must have spent two whole by Madison officials in releasing in­ the second half when the Gamecocks A power play goal by Rick Hamp­ long-time arch rivals skate onto the Flliiifllon al Fa.tl Wiiulsor who was on his way to a touchdown. Maryland, boosting its record to 5- less than a week and the tie kept the Bob Boroch 158-151-443, Bill found with cocaine in her possession. days just making phone calls trying formation to the news media before mounted their final comeback ton in the third period got California ice. FasI Calliolic al Si. Paul (girls) The same player entered the field 0, got 17 points each from Steve Shep­ Rangers in last place of the NHL McKinney 171-140-430, Rit Alkas 157- She told police she had been to help me out,” says Martin. “I’ll going through proper channels. The SPICE- Marge Hamilton 137, Bar­ attempt. Alex English scored 30 a tie with the Stanley Cup champs. Esposito, a fan favorite over eight Windliani al Manclicsier (girls) illegally later in the game but didn’t pard and Larry Gibson in its rout of Patrick Division, two points back of 135-415, Frank Calvo 157-135-414, John “duped.” She said she didn’t know never forget what he did for me as motion also denied Madison’s protest bara Backus 138-361, Joan Dougan points for South Carolina, which lost Giles Meloche shut out Philadelphia seasons with the Bruins, will make make contact with the opposing Georgia Tech. The Terrapins led by idle Atlanta. Rieder 159-409, Ed Kovis 142-392, Vic what was in those plastic packages long as I live. He told me not to get of the game and ailowed it to stand as 135, Muriel Roy 134-344. its first game after three victories. for the final 58 minutes. his first Boston Garden appearance Saliirday team. only 17-16 after 10 minutes but built a Marinelli 363, Bert Davis 142-365. given to her by a “friend,” and she discouraged, he’d do all he could and piayed. Darryl Winston led a balanced at­ “I’m very deflated,” said David­ Kings 5, Blues 0 since the Nov. 7 trade that sent him BASKFI'BALL A spokesman announced the deci- 43-33 halftime lead then outscored refused to reveal the name of the per­ he did.” tack with 18 points in sparking Kan­ son, who claimed Perreault’s goal hit Marcel Dionne scored his second and defenseman Carol Vadnais to the son who gave her the packages or the MCC al PosI Jr.Oollege ■ Tech 14-6 at the start of the second Rangers for Brad Park, Jean Ratelle Now it came time for Martin to go sas State’s rout of Northern Illinois. the inside of his skate before finding hat trick of the season and goalie individual whom she was instructed to the winter basebal meetings. He IIOCKFY half to break the game open. Rogie Vachon recorded his third nd Joe Zanussi. Unbeaten Amherst \ A & B SPORT SHOP Kansas is now 4-2. its way into the net. to deliver them to in Miami. came here, but his mind was Manclicsier al Rockville shutout. The hat trick gave Dionne 20 “Sure, it wiil be tough playing Women ski Kelly Ann Martin is like her Papa turns back Trinity * “As long as you have good shots on against these guys,” Esposito said. thousands of miles away in Fnl'icid JV al Fasl Calliolic goals for the season and tied him for BRATTLEBORO, Vt. (UPI) - in many ways, but unlike him in one. AMHERST, Mass. (UPI) 1000 HARTFORD TURNPIKE ROUTE 30 goal you can’t complain,” said “I only hope I can go out and play my Barranquilla, Colombia. the league-lead. Members of the women’s U.S. Ski She’s beautiful, a red-haired — Jim Rehnquist scored 33 VERNON, CONNECTICUT 06066 Ranger Coach Ron Stewart, whose game.” , the Yankees’ president, knockout. She’s been living with her points to lead unbeaten Vijay Amritraj paces India charges peppered Buffalo netminder Brad Park said, “it will be a little Team are expected to race at the and the father of a daugter Kelly Gerry Desjardins with 33 shots. Buf­ WHA opening event of the Eastern Holiday mother, Martin’s first wife Lois, in Ann’s age himself was completely Injured Pats Amherst to a 75-64 win over strange.” But Park noted he played California, but has always been close to 3-2 decision over Japan falo, on the other hand, drilled 40 at Bobby Hull scored a goal just 44 Classic, to be held at Stratton and understanding. Ordinarily managers Trinity Wednesday night. 50% OFF against the Rangers Nov. 26 in New to her lather, whom she visits Davidson. seconds into the overtime period to York when Esposito was out with an Bromley ski areas Dec. 19-22, the take part in trade talks, but Paul told to face Buffalo The Lord Jeffs saw a 41- THREE periodically. DEC. 11th TOKYO (UPI) - India defeated give Winnipeg,its victory over Toron­ ankle injury. Eastern Ski Association has an­ Martin not to worry about that 36 halftime lead slip early WITH THIS AD New York jumped out to a 1-0 lead The other day, Martin got a call in the second half to a 60-60 DAYS 12th Japan 3-2 today in the second round to ... Tom Webster’s 12th goal at 9:25 The Bruins lost the first game after nounced. That’s where some of his friends FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) - Three MH in the first period on Walt Tkaczuk’s from his business partner. Bob tie with six minutes ONLY 13th of the best-of-five Davis cup Eastern of the third period pushed New 4he trade, but have not lost since. here helped. Friends who speak injured members of the New fourth goal of the season but Jacques Brown. Zone elimination at the Denen England past Minnesota ... Norm Spanish like Camilio Pascual, who England Patriots will play against remaining, Richard tied it for Buffalo at 17:^ of With Gilles Gilbert in goal every “You know your daughter is in jail Coliseum outdoor clay tennis courts. Ullman scored his 500th career goal game, they have compiled a 9-0-5 used to pitch for Minnesota; Preston the Buffalo Bills but the status of the second period. Jerry Holland put Sportsman show in Colombia?” Brown said to him. Gomez, a former San Diego and quarterback Jim Plunkett remains India will face the Philippines in the New York up by one again with his and Tim Sheehy added four more to mark and have moved solidly into se­ BOSTON (UPI) — The annual New “You’re kidding,” replied the New Houston manager; and Tony questionable, says Coach Chuck Fair­ It’s A&B’s way of saying “MERRY CHRISTMAS” third round. fourth goal at 8:35 of the third period direct Edmonton past Quebec ... and cond place in the National Hockey York Yankees’ manager. “What’s Vijay Amritraj, India’s No. 1 Blair McDonald scored a third period England Sportsmen’s and Camping Pacheco, one of the Astros’ coaches banks. only to see Perreault tie it a final League’s Adams Division. Gilbert she doing in Colombia?” Special Selection of Brand Name Fishing Reels for the Fisherman player, won over Toshiro Sakai, 1973 Show will be held at Hynes who managed in Latin America. Fullback Sam Cunningham, who time with his 15th goal. goal in his first game with In­ will be in the nets again tonight. Martin thought his daughter was and Quality Gun Cases for the Hunter. Asian singles champion, 3-6, 6-0, 6-4, dianapolis to nudge the Racers past Auditorium, Jan. 24-Feb. 1. “Camilio was going to fly down missed last week’s loss to the New The Rangers remain in last place being held in Columbia, S.C., and 6- 3, in the first of the two final-day The Rangers have won just 11 there strictly on his own just to try to York Jets, practiced Wednesday Phoenix. in Patrick Division. when he discovered it was Colombia, aumCMsa 710« FRESH WATER SPINMIM REU singles to give India an unbeatable 3- times in 29 games this season and are heip me out,” says Martin. “Imagine “and ran at a little less than full South America, and she was being 1 lead. It was Japan’s 12th con­ the only team in the Patrick Division that?” speed,” Fairbanks said Wednesday. s o u m e m D R eg . $2.99 1/2 Price *1.49 chaged with drug possession, his first secutive loss to India in Davis Cup to give up more goals than they have a 4 It was Pacheco who brought Mar­ Linebackers Sam Hunt and Steve 'firesto ne instinct was the same as any elimination rounds. scored this year. tin the good news yesterday, though King also were expected to play. SAT. Big night at foul line father’s. He wanted to do anything he He had gotten through to Fairbanks announced the progress „ . 202 FRESH WATER CLOSED FACED RBEL The final singles match scheduled In other games, Montreal tied possibly could to help his daughter. Barranquilla and talked to friends he of the three players at a news con­ between Jun Kamiwazumi of Japan Toronto 3-3, Detroit nipped ZebcOiSiKS Reg. *4.99 1/2 Price *2.49 nets Central victory WINTER RETREADS “I love her very much,” confesses had there. They knew where to get ference but did not mention Plunkett and Anand Amritraj of India became Pittsburgh 3-2, Chicago blasted Martin, who also has an 11-year-old the right kind of legal help and until he was asked. a mere exhibition and the top players Washington 7-2, Philadelphia tied Roger Flaherty scored 22 NEW HAVEN (UPI) - son, Billy Joe, by his present wife, assured Pacheco that Kelly Ann “Oh yeah, Plunkett; he’s been out were substituted by Jun Kuki of California 1-1 and Los Angeles points and teammate CASH m m . Central Connecticut made Gretchen. “I started wracking my would be let out of jail within 72 so long I just forgot to tell you,” said i M ■ HI-MECA FRESH WATER REEL WITH Japan and Sashi Menon of India. Kuki blanked St. Louis 5-0. Kevin Conners 17 points for good on 20 of 24 foul shots mind. Who do I know? Where can I hours. Fairbanks. “He’s questionable.” defeated Menon, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1, 6-4. In the World Hockey Association, Southern, which slipped to oworiK SKIRTED SPOOL in the final 10 minutes to IMSTMI get help? I didn’t know what to do. I Veeck had a good day but Martin Plunkett," out twice earlier in the India won tK opening singie when Winnipeg tripped Toronto 6-5, New 1-3. Both teams played SMwmunws! gain an 83-80 basketball J thought of calling Henry Kissinger had a better one. season with a pair of shoulder Reg. *35.99 1/ 2 Price *1 7 .9 9 Anand Amritraj defeated Sakai, 7-5, England dumped Minnesota 3-2, Ed­ without injured starters, CARRY win over Southern Connec­ While They Last separations, has sat out the past 7- 5, 0-6, 6-2. Japan took the second monton clubbed Quebec 7-4 and In­ including Central’s Jim CLEVELAND singles with Kamiwazumi beating ticut Wednesday night. ANY SIZE three games with a swollen knee. dianapolis topped Phoenix 2-1. The Blue Devils, 2-2, con­ Cassell and Southern’s Vijay Amritraj, 7-5,8-6, -7. India took Stan Macclacklan and John (P Both injuries still are bothering the Canadiens 3, Maple Leafs 3 nected on a total of 23 of 28 tf Uib b in ^ 950 SALT WATER DAU BEARMG im the doubles with the Amritraj Lavery. fifth-year quarterback. brothers winning over Sakai and Guy Lapointe and Jacques shots from the foul line, led If Plunkett can’t play, the Patriots soumBEND Reg. < 1/2 Price *9.99 by Dennis Johnsky, whose Fosse happy 19.99 Kenichi Hirai, 6-3, 4-6, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4. Hoop standout Lemaire tallied third period goals to again will start rookie Steve Grogan Good Seats Available offset a pair of second period 18 points included eight for Soccer cocaptains at quarterback. Civic Center Box Office breakaway scores by Toronto’s Lan- eight free throws. 566-6000 Football cocaptains Tall Jim Connors has tallied ny McDonald and keep Montreal un­ About 10 minutes after HANOVER, N.H. (UPI) OAKLAND (UPI) - Catcher Ray out from a newspaper man,” said 50% OFF EMTIRE STOCK OF QUALITY GUN CASES beaten at home in 14 games. Central’s 45-37 halftime — Ted Hunt, a fullback pkMFXT. Fosse, traded by Oakland for Fosse. “I’m still waiting to hear 6. Fox - Sears HANOVER, N.H. (UPI) - Offen­ 30 points or better in his Red Wings 3, Penguins 2 lead, the Owls finally sur­ from Kennett Square, Pa., Cleveland’s Cesar Tovar, indicated from the A’s.” Injury not serious sive tackle Pat Sullivan from first two games with the East A&B SPORT SHOP Mickey Redmond scored his eighth ged ahead, 69-68, but a and Doug Ireland, a mid­ [BROWN’S TIR E SHOP Wednesday he is happy to return to Fosse, a defensive standout but an OAKLAND (UPI) - Kevin 1000 Hertford Tphe., Rte. 30, Vernon, Conn. • 872-8052 Dubuque, Iowa, and linebacker Hartford Explorers this TICKETRON goal with 5:21 left to snap a three- three point play by Johnsky fielder from Fairfield, the Indians and is angry at the A’s for uncertain hitter, tried unsuccessfully Porter’s injury is not as serious as RHon. to Set 0:00 In 9 P.M. For your Shopplno Convenience See A l l For e Fine teleeHon Kevin Young from Tarrytown, N.Y., 333 MAIN ST.,MANCHESTER to get a $15,000 raise from Oakland season. He’s a former East game Detroit losing streak. put the Blue Devils ahead Conn., have been elected not telling him of the deal. first feared, but the standout Detroit Sears-M enchosfi of Stocking Stuftnre. have been elected cocaptains of the PHONE 646-3444 ^ Catholic and Northeastern Black Hawks 7, Capitals 2 to stay with about six cocaptains of the 1976 “If the Cleveland people had not owner Charlie Finley at the start of Pistons’ guard will be out of action 1976 Dartmouth football team. Dartmouth soccer team. Distributed by Mercury Oil Compkpy called me, I guess I would have found last season. University standout. Dennis Hull scored two and set up minutes remaining. for five or six weeks. A PAGE TWENTY-FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Dec. 11, 1975 Oklahomans Selmon top college lineman MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Dec. 11, 1975— PAGE TWENTY-FIVE NEW YORK (UPI) - Niehaus of Notre Dame. In average in "Special educa­ better one anywhere. He’s and quickness. He also has older brother, Lucious, and brother Dewey, a.mid­ Score Leroy Selmon of a poll of 100 sports writers tion, was credited with 132 the best I’ve ever seen in been timed in 4.8 seconds was an All America dle guard, joined Lerby on Csonka available for a price Oklahoma, a brainy and and sportscasters, Selmon tackles this season, 88 of my coaching career at his for the 40-yard dash, faster middleguard two years ago the All America team this board brawny tackle who was the received 29 votes to edge them unassisted. He had 10 position. than many running backs season. MIAMI (UPI) - Larry Csonka “Whatever I do. I’m going to play “I think about the championship am out of football and having to try mainstay of one of the Niehaus by just four votes. tackles that resulted in 48 “ H e’s a unique in­ can do it. definitely wants to play football for a suitable contract,” he said. years, my times with Don Shula, very hard to stay busy. Hell, I miss NHL nation’s most respected Center Rik Bonness of yards in losses, recovered dividual. When you have “You take all the again next year but the team that “I’m not giving my services away. what we had here. Those days are the footall.” Campbell Conference defensive units, today was Nebraska and defensive four fumbles and blocked a strength and intelligence qualities you’d like a tackle •College basketball' gets him will have to pay-and that There are things that will have to be kind you like to sit around a small Patrick Division named Lineman of the end of kick. combined with a great per­ to have and Leroy’s got team may not be the Miami settled in my favor.” beer joint in Ohio and talk about. But E ast Gregory resigns W L T Pi8. Year by the United Press Alabama tied for third with “It’s easy to say he’s the son, I believe you may ’em,” says Rex Norris, Springfield 69 . Doiphins. Joe Robbie, the managing general I think about Shula and I wonder Delaware St. 84, Howard Phila. 18 4 7 4; International. 11 votes apiece while best we’ve ever had here,” have one of the all-time assistant coach in charge S y ra c u se 96,. ’ S t. Csonka, here this week to tape a partner for the Dolphins, has in­ what it would be like to be across the KINGSTON, R.I, (UPI) - Jack NY Islanders 15 9 5 Selmon, a 6-foot-2, 256- linebacker of said Larry Lacewell, an greats.” of the defensive line. 82 (ot) Bonaventure 84 television show, is under contract to dicated he is unwilling to pay Csonka field from the best.” Gregory has resigned as football A tla n ta 13 13 2 28 pound senior from Texas A&M received six Oklahoma assistant coach Fordham 70, Harvard 68 coach at Rhode Island after six Selmon earned his Leroy is one of three W. Virginia 78, Tempie play for the Memphis Southmen of an astronomical sum, but Csonka Csonka admits he’s thought about Rangers 11 14 4 Eufaula, Okla., won by a votes. who is in charge of the Navy 92, Lycoming 62 71 seasons but has been offered an ad­ nickname, “The Big Cat,” brothers to have gained the defunct World Football League. isn’t quite sure if he wants to return retirement but said there is no ques­ Smyihe Division narrow margin over senior Selmon, a scholar- defense. “I can’t really New H am pshire 76, ministrative position at the state from his teammates for his fame as a defensive ’The team’s owner, John Bassett, is to Miami. tion he wants to play somewhere next W L T Pt» defensive tackle Steve athlete who carries a 3.36 believe there’s been a school, it was announced Wednesday. combination of size, speed lineman at Oklahoma. His keeping his roster intact in the hopes “I like this town,” he said. “It’s year. Chicago 11 6 11 of being admitted into the NFL. natural for me to be here, but I don’t Gregory’s resignation, announc^ Vancouver 10 12 5 But if the 240-pound fullback want to come back and try to top by Athletic Director Maurice . Louis 9 14 5 “Above the money, the crowd, the becomes a free agent next year, the myself. In that sense, it would be glory, I love to play the game. I’ve Zarchen, came amid reports that 50 Kansas City 8 15 4 21 much easier to go someplace else, to football players had signed a petition Minnesota 7 18 Oh team that lands him will have to shell thought about retirement but here I out big money for his services. start fresh. asking for his resignation. Wales Conference Norris Division w L T Plft. Montreal 20 5 5 45 PARKADE Los Angeles 17 10 2 Pittsburgh 11 13 3 25 Detroit 8 17 4 20 Wash. 3 23 3 9 Adams Division W L T Pl8. TOBACCO Buffalo 18 6 4 40 SHOPPE Boston 14 6 7 35 Toronto 9 10 8 26 OPEN SUNDAY Calif. 10 17 3 23 Wednesday's Results ‘nve Save You Money” Buffalo 2, NY Rangers 2 Chicago 7, Washington 2 M 2 5 Detroit 3, Pittsburgh 2 REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! Toronto 3, Montreal 3 Philadelphia 1, California 11 Los Angeles 5, St. Louis 0 HAND CARVED ______WHA THE GREAT TOY DISCOVERY! DUNHILL E ast mTiTiMT See Ralph W L T A Collectors Item Indianapolis 12 12 SECONDS Cincinnati 12 14 Dukott New England 11 15 Herald photo by Dunn Tobacco Cleveland 9 14 * 1 2 5 ® ® Sceclellst Singing in the rain WHAT MAKES THIS PIPE WORTH $125. FOR HELP <5.99 SPREEI EVERYDAY LOW PRICEI W Jewela ot the PIpeamIth’a Art AH Sale Priced at Houston Raspy voiced Jeff Koelsch doesn’t pretend to be a singer but • FIret of all the beet Erica Arborea Brier la used. Minnesota four San Diego 10 11 be exercised his vocal chords prior to the Five Mile Road Theae roola run deep below ground ■ la at leaat CONVENIEHCE Denver ' 10 15 Race on Thanksgiving while distributing souvenir 50 to 75 yr. old. Phoenix 9 12 * |Q ?P programs and soliciting contributions from the crowd. The • Next, the beauty of the grain WE GIFT Canadian retiree picked up $135 for the Tall Cedars’ Muscular a Laat, thia fine pipe It hand carved and well WRAP W L T Pi ‘RADIOS' BY FISHER PRICE BLESS YOUI'“BABY Dystrophy Fund. Above he’s shown during the heavy rain balanced for comfort. tor ChrlatmaS Winnipeg 20 9 0 ‘ Music boxes play choice of 'Raindrops,' TENDER LOVE<^BY MA TTEL For Tho Men Who Smokos A Pipe, • If Perfect would tell lor $30 to $601 Quebec 18 11 1 : 'Happy Birthday', 'Jack and JIM,' 'Pop which fell before the race. Calgary 15 10 1 31 goes the Weasel', for ages 1 to 5-yrs. as Give her water from her bottle, There Can Hardly Ba A FInar PotseaalonI • Slight blemish undlsarnabla picture story passes across 'screen'; S K Y HA W K B Y H A S B R O SPREEI EVERYDAY LOW PRICEI squeeze her tummy 'til she sneezes, Edmonton 12 16 2 26 43/2"x 3-5/8’^x 1-7/8". wipe her nose; 15” tall; with Toronto 8 16 2 18 at least 60 per store - II,Tilt 2 G.l. Joe wings his way to adventure with nightie, bottle; for 2 to 7 years, Wednesday’s Results this glider. Mammoth 69" wing span can at least 48 per store - limit 1 soar and then return to the ground; New England 3, Minnesota 2 includes bobbin, 100' nylon string, adven­ LARGE VARIETY OF HAND CUT Winnipeg 6, Toronto 5, OT ture booklet. G.l. Joe not included, Indianapolis 2, Phoenix 1 at least 48 per store - limit 1 Kenner Foreman wants crown Edmonton 7, Quebec 4 P IK RACKS & HUMIDORS dierge r If ®8 to *22 NBA ‘ in Bicentennial year No. 392 Solid $ 3 9 9 ■5 ® . Eastern Conference Walnut Price Sale ME^UM s asbro. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI) — George Foreman wants to be champion Revolving Rack 1/2 Atlantic Division BABY BUNDLES "BY KENNER CIRCUS TRAIN BY FISHER PRICE again and wants to do it in America’s Bicentennial year. for 9 pipes, famous eNlliofls of W L P c i. GB 15" tall; vinyl body; fully rooted hair; she “I think that 1976 is going to be the . o Phila. 16 6 . 727 Play Family Circus Train has ringmaster, drinks and wets and Is immersible; move solid walnut to tiny holes to year of George Foreman,” the 27- • Kaywoodle Boston 13 7 .650 2 clown engineer, elephant, bear, monkey, G.I. JOE SEA WOLF SLBMARINE her arms and legs; with bottle, diaper, barral-ahapad at least 30 per store - limit 1 year-old baby-faced former absorb oils. Buffalo 11 11 .500 5 giraffe. Hon, 2-seater engine, gondola car humidor. • Medico with swing down ramp, 2-seater caboose Ages 4 to 12; detachable conning heavyweight champion said “I feel I lost the fight and the only Rafail. eUe as a New York 8 17 .320 9 V2 with hinged doors, skylight opening; sturdy tower, telescopic periscope, camera, $2500 way I’ll become champion again is by Central Division plastic; for 2 to 7 yrs. working rududder. 12" hose, face -M Wednesday. “I think with the PIPES feather. at least 48 per store - limit 1 getting into the ring and beating the Made by Q.B.D. W L Pol. GB mask, squid, more, Bicentennial coming up, it’s going to at least 36 per store - limit 1 worid champion at the time,” he Atlanta 11 9 .550 mean a lot to me. I feel I have a lot to Wash. 10 9 .526 V2 do with ,the image of the United said. Famous Brand Houston 11 10 .524 V2 PLfcYskcPli States and the image of young peo­ Lyle, 34, of Denver, lost to Ali last Royal Welchman New Orl. 8 13 .381 3 V2 ple, and if I can lose the title one year May 16 in an 11th round TKO in Las ELECTRIC LIGHTER SALE! Cleveland 8 14 .364 4 and win in back in 1976-it will in­ Vegas. Lyle indicated this would be Western Conference spire George Foreman to a lot of the biggest fight of his career. Midwest Division other things.” “I consider myself as the best con­ Electric Quartz Lighters KUNG FU GRIP W L P c i. GB ■s Foreman’s comeback as a pro tender in the top 10 because I’ve PIPES Pipes Detroit 11 8 .579 SESAME ST. BLOCKS BY PLAYSKOOL G.I. JOE BY HASBRO comes Jan. 24 at Caesars Palace in fought some good fighters and stood • Nevar naada flints Finest Quality Importetl from works on principle of SPECIAL Milwaukee 10 12 .455 2*/2 For 1'/2 to 6 yrs.; favorite Sesame Street Forages 4 to 12; completely Las Vegas, Nev., when he will meet up against some good fighters,” he Crattsmanship England enediNy Kan. City 9 12 .429 3 characters and letters on 50 colorful wooden assembled with new Kung said. “I don’t see George Foreman as Plazo Electricity SALE • 1-5/16" blocks; 20x 30" colorfully printed Fu Grip, life-like hair and No. 5 ranked heavyweight Ron Lyle a You got a light HILSON for ParfcadetfoblMco Chicago 5 16 .238 7 beard, uniform, boots. In­ being indestructible or invincible. wall poster shows Sesame Street neighbor­ o v MATTn SPREEI EVERYDAY in a 12-round bout on national televi­ every time, • PETERSON • FInoat Pacific Division hood scene for more fun. In can 9" high, signia, rifle. BARBIE’S®DREAM BOA T B Y M A T T E L low p r ic ei sion. He’s human. He knows what it’s like ShoR. 6-3/8" diameter, at least 30 per store - limit 1 at least 48 per store-limit 2 a No spark wheal - • 6BD Briir W L Pet. GB Chris Craft cabin cruiser opens to over 4' long Botii fighters have been victims of to be a victim of a knockout.” No wick - No fuaa • Dltforont Gold. St. 15 6 .714 with luxurious Interior, galley accessories, flying Ali aild both regard victory as a must Lyle, who has a record of 32 wins • SAVINELLI Shape* Los. Ang. 16 8 .667 'A bridge, steering wheel that turns and more; 47x 4x 24”; for ages 4 to 10. with 22 knockouts and two losses, to Phoenix 11 8 .579 3 in their hopes for a rematch. at least 36 per store - limit 1 . Foreman, boasting a record of 40 Ali and Jerry Quarry, said his plan R eg. Seattle 12 13 .480 5 PUYskePi- against Foreman would be “to win... 4 4 * 4 8 Portland 9 15 .375 7 V2 wins with 37 KOs and one loss, was When you get right down to the nitty- Great Assortment 1 3 " Wednesday’s Results SPREEIEVERYDAY world champion for nearly two years LOW PRICEI gritty, it is an act of survival.” Boston 111, Milwaukee 98 IDEAL TINY MIGHTY MO<^SETS before his loss to Ali in ^ ir e in Oc­ Phoenix 105, Houston 91 ^ Rescue Squad of 4 firemen with equlp- tober, 1974. Kansas City 100, Atlanta 94 ^ ment, fire truck, rescue vehicle, more. Not 2 9 9 4 4 8 Glazed Metallzed with shown; mechanical service center. Seattle 99, Chicago 79 JC at least 48 per store - limit 1 ® GROWING UP " Hoyo Decasa A Thin Layer of w MALIBU BARBIE SKIPPER® BY MATTEL Sterling Silver ABA ^ |By Mattel; 11'/4''fash- CIGARS ' ion doll with Twist 'nr rA 9" tall 2-dolls In one. Women^s pin event Saturday “ ’'Turn waist, bendable- First she's a young A Real Treat For A W L Pel. GB legs, long blond hair; w girl with short skirt, Real Cigar Smoker Denver 15 5I .750 MCDONALD'S BY PL A YSKOOL wears a bathing suit, flats; turn her arms Holiday Lanes will be the site for a Shifts are listed at 2, 4:30, 7 and has a towel and Is and she's a teenager Indiana 14 1 ’ .667 IV2 Now your kids can enjoy the fun of going to ill 9:30. Four special awards are IDEAL TINY MIGHTY MO®ACTION ready for surf and with long skirt, plat­ CBOA Ladies’ Duckpin Bowling New York 11 61 .647 2>/2 McDonald's all the time with this realistic sand, at least 48 per forms. Complete with Tournament Saturday with four planned for both 110 and under and GEHUiNE LEATHER Kentucky 13 8 play set. Complete with golden arches, Ages 3-8: needs no batteries or electricity; store - limit 1 i n m , bodyshirt, removable I .619 2 V2 simple push sets them In motion to climb collar, socks, scarf, 111 and over divisions. (NOT PLASTIC) San Ant. 12 8 customers, cash register that rings, portrait shifts scheduled. Handicaps will IMPORTED 1 .600 3 of Ronald McDonald, hills, push objects; safety clutch prevents at least 48 per store- St. Louis 11 14 gear stripping, lim it 1 prevail. • PE(»RRYGOAT •2 0 1 .440 6 V2 at least 60 per store - limit 1 at least 48 per store - limit 1 FOR Virginia 4 19 [ h - I .174 12 V2 a No h^ogenliod paper • DEERSKIN W ednesday’s A Results a All tobacco • PERSIAN HOG Indiana 122, San Antonio 104 Bob Bragan new minor leagues^ prexy a Handmade by Cubans TREAT Denver 146, St. Louis 137 a 5 Years In tbs Making • GLOVE SOFT • importsd from Msxlco and HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (UPI) — Outspoken Bobby Bragan, never afraid to South America. come up with a new idea during his years as a major league manager, Wednesday became president of the minor leagues and their 128 teams. GREAT CIGARS THAT EQUAL Bragan, 58, was elected Wednesday by the National Association of • Contains a rsmovsabi* bowl Professional Baseball Leagues to succeed Henry J. Peters, who resigned to HAVANA CIGARS (xtra bowl avallabls) become executive vice-president and general manager of the Baltimore • Hoyo Dbcsss-MbxIco e Pintor-Costa Rica and up * Chambar coola down amok# and dapoaHa tar Jackson honored and nicollna at bottom CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Orioles. • Jon PIsdro-Acapulco e Dannsrman-Brazll Mfg. List 7.05 (UPI) — Junior goalie Cari Jackson of the University CUT GUSS 8UTANE of Pennsylvania has been named Ivy League Hockey TOPPER CRYSTAL Player of the Week. Jackson, a native of Sud­ PURE CONN. bury, turned back a total of SKI TIME! TABLE 75 shots as the Quakers LEAF FL YBNG EIGHT SLOTLESS 3-SPEED 26" BIKES ALMOST EVERYTHING | i triumphed over Yale and ELECTRIC RACE SET FOR GUYS OR GALS LIGHTER defending champion Har­ 10-SPEED 26'* RACER tWrh^Cuf Clan* Ash Tray vard. Great gift for any guy or gal with 10- HO car racing with XLerators that pass FULLY ASSEMBLED AND ADJUSTED OFF! speed derallleur featuring stem-mounted and change lanes on command. With 2 3 8 8 featuring three-speed gearing system 30% to 50% aORKUM MFF Reg. 77.95 FREE-wheeling XLerators, everything with trigger shift, dual caliper hand­ Soccer coach shifters, Maes type drop handlebar, LOCKING SKI r a c k Pips Tobacco front/rear sidepull caliper brakes, reflec­ goes...everywhere on 1'x 8" race track, brakes, reflective pedals and more DOWN MIHENS Holds up to 4 foirs of wist Scottish Blend Oriental Blend at least 24 per store - limit 1 quality features. SALE AMHERST, Mass. (UPI), tor pedals, padded saddle. COMPLETELY *69 charge It NOW $ 9 7 1 8 / Bourbon Smoke — Russell Kidd has been ASSEMBLED AND ADJUSTED charge It charge it ^ 9 ” ONLY... fc I CIGARS PRICED appointed head soccer Sale In effect thru this weekend.______FIHMIAM E u l U n g a r B ' coach at the University of B O O T TREES SKI PACKAGES \ Boxes of 50s • No nil • SKIS of IRELAND*-' Massachusetts, Athletic 86)00 $ 2$> • BINDINGS V a lu « l • POLES From Each ol these supofior MULLINGAR S Wends Director Frank Mclnerney ■*89“ / is comprised ol ouislandmg loaves hom Ihe Reg. 8.50 $^499 USE OUR CONVENIENT grealesl tobacco regions ol Ihe world Our has announced. Kidd, the choice lobaccos are slowly and carelully aged assistant soccer coach this 381 Broad St., Manchester LAYAWAY PLAN e :^ SKI to produce great Havor and hearty bouquet •3 OFF For luxurious pleasure, se'oet MULLINGAR'S past season, replaces in­ America's finest imporled pipe tobacco terim coach A1 Rufe. SHOP ^ Mon-Fri 11-9 RIZZO OF^EN Saturday lO-S ■SAVE <1.02 YtriMH Circle. VEBIlOH S41-MM ______Sunday 12-5 >vT'

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Dec. 11, 1975 - PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN

PAGE TWENTY-SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thura., Dec. 11, 1975 New York City Witness says accused admitted murders HARTFORD (UPI) - A former Buck said he met Piskorski in was rejected and that he expected his once during conversation in the exer­ Somers state prison inmate says February while the two men were help in the case would aid him in cise yard. Fraser clear favorite | Ronald Piskorski admitted to him he held in the segregation section at later bids for release. Buck said he was transferred out of faces fund pinch and another man killed six people in Somers, isolated from the rest of the Bakery owner John Salemi was Somers Aug. 11, a week after giving the Donna Lee Bakery in New Bri­ prison population. Buck, 30, said he killed by a shotgun blast in the Oc­ his statement, and sent to a com­ tain. has spent half his life in jails or men­ tober, 1974, killings. Five other vic­ munity jail in his home town of in Australian contest WASHINGTON (U PI) - which includes the 62.3 billion Ralph Buck testified Wednesday in tal facilities and volunteered his in­ tims — Michael P. Kron, Helen Gian- Bridgeport and was later allowed to for loans and, by a 79-2 vote, a T (day was to have been New Superior Court that Piskorski, 26, formation to police. santi, William J. Donahue Jr., participate in a weekend release bill to facilitate big city 1 trk City’s D-day — the day told him he first killed the owner of Buck said Piskorski told him about Thomas Dowling and Anne Dowling program. t le nation’s largest city bankruptcies if the loan By LEON DANIEL had already begun under his administra­ the bakery with a shotgun and that the killings in July, during an exer­ — were killed with a pistol. d Ifaulted on its financial program fails. Sens. William SYDNEY, AustraUa (UPI) - “It is for tion. his accomplice shot three other peo­ cise period. Buck said he told G ligations. With haste and Proxmire, D-Wis., and Charles Piskorski and Gary Schrager, 32, the people now to decide,” said Governor Whitlam, 59, a white-haired, silver- ple with a pistol. Piskorski he could understand his 1 ck, the 62.3 billion loan to McC. Mathias, R-Md., voted are charged with the killings. WANT ADS ARE General Sir John Kerr on Nov. 11 after tongued orator, at first adopted a cam­ He said Piskorski told him he killing all the people because his nscue the city may reach against the bankruptcy law Schrager is to be tried separately. SANTA'S HELPERS taking what probably was the nnost con­ paign theme of "we wuz robbed.” But, as waited outside while his partner went huge size would make him easy to I resident Ford for his revisions. Buck’s testimony did not mention CALL troversial political action in Australia’s the polls continued to go against him, he in to rob the bakery owner. He said a identify. ! i^ature before the day ends. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., Schrager in connection with the history. turned more to what he claims are the ac­ “hassle” develop^ and he went in Under cross-examination. Buck ad­ 643-2711 'With help so close, the city predicted a House-^nate con­ killings, although he said Schrager What Sir John did was step out of his complishments of his administration in and fired the first shot. His partner mitted that he first contacted police 1 IS managed to avoid default ference committee would was with Buck and Piskorski at least ceremonial role as the representative of the fields of health, education, welfare then fired, killing the other ttree. six days after a request for parole I Ten if the first loan — for 6140 reach an accord on the ap­ ^e British Crown and dismiss Prime and wages after 23 consecutive years of . As they left the bakery they ran ] lillion or 6150 million — is not propriation bill today, permit­ Minister E. Gough Whitlam. conservative rule. into two other people, who they also lade immediately. But Gov. ting Congress to send the Kerr replaced the leader of the “Well may God save the queen, because killed. Buck said Piskorski told him. [ugh Carey says two agencies measure to Ford for his nothing will save the Governor General,” Piskorski told Buck they robbed the f the state now face the expected rapid approval. Whitlam said after his unprecedented dis­ bakery because the owner was sup­ (rospect of defaulting bn their ■ITie bankruptcy bill would missal by the man he had appointed. posed to be a. bookmaker and had a (onds as early as Monday — enable the city to petition a As the campaign drew to a close, lot of cash. Buck testified. Foreign news | ind no help is in sight. court for permission .to file for however, Whitlam, a lawyer, scaled down Carey made a hurried trip to bankruptcy without first get­ his emotional appeal for a sympathy vote | Vashington Wednesday, ap- ting the approval of commentary and pulled together the threads of his case larently to plead with Federal bondholders and other on economic and policy issues, as well as teserve Ohairman Arthur F. creditors, believed to number on the constitutional issue that cost him Business group m turns for a short-term 6100 250,000. "We Save Yeu Meney” Australian Labor Party with Malcom his post. 7 e/-0 ;p p « r lillion loan to tide the state The House passed com­ Fraser, leader of the Liberal party of Fraser, an Oxford graduate and at a praises Crasso lormitory Authority and the parable legislation Tuesday. Australia. towering 6-7 an inch taller than Whitlam, WILSON BACKBOARD I PLAYBACK \] lousing Financing Agency Senate and House differences Sir John, a Whitlam appointee, then dis­ has been an unblushing representative of BASKETBALLS LEISURE LAMPS FANTASTIC-INCREDIBLE FOLDING JIG SAW & HOOP 11 I [trough the emergency. Burns are to be resolved and the final budget efforts solved both houses of Parliament, paving conservAtive causes since he first won a WITH 6V BAnERY TENNIS TABLES DIAL-A-BLADES COMBOS romised to study the matter measure will be sent to Ford the way for Saturday's third general elec­ parliamentary seat from a rural district HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. Ella T. DOUBLE 36" X 48" X'/a" hard- ut made po promises.. soon, probably next week. The tion in less than three years. of the southeastern state of Victoria at the new bankruptcy law will serve Grasso’s efforts to avoid red ink in GUARANTEE board backboard. 0066 The Senate, meantime, WATCH SALE Kerr took his stunning action to resolve age of 24. He was a super-hawk on the the state budget have drawn state Pre-mounted g o a l . ^ ^ assed, 72-23, a 610.3 billion as a stopgap in case New York * by Liggett a parliamentary deadlock over the Vietnam war. At the peak of that conflict iyU -13 3 7' employe wrath, but praise from the "by Mta. atch-all appropriations bill City defaults even with federal Whitlam government’s budget, which has when Australian Diggers fought alongside LIST PRICE $31.95 state’s leading business association. 50% TO 70% OFF •from 1 yr. LIST PRICE $14.95 loans. since been approved by Fraser’s American Gls, he was minister for the LIST PRICE $4.89 And a large taxpayer group says toUle LIST PRICE $69.95 ADJUSTABLE POLES caretaker government. Labor had a army and later minister for defense. Official sire and weight. Cordless, reliable, sofel Dial letter for the blade Mrs. Grasso should fire any state latlllN I BHIIIIISl Plated steel legs, roll-awoy Rubber with composition * Brushed Gold majority with 67 seats in the 125-member When not in Canberra, Fraser lives with Rustproof plastic shade and you need! 1 plaster, 3 metal, Rust-resistant steel. 0777 employes who go on strike to protest wheels, ’/a " thick playing cover, nylon carcass. Adjusts 6' to 10'. g j * Antique Face House of Representatives, the lower his wife and four children on an 8,500-acre, base. Handy hang-up loop. ,6 wood cutting blades. layoffs. WALTHAM Jop. 5'x9'. By Powco. ‘ Luxurious Band chamber of parliament where traditional­ 61.3 million estate that is considered one y^^lSTPRIC^36^ “ I have nothing but praise for the :^v ' Waterproof ly governments are formed. But the coali­ the best-managed cattle properties in Vic­ fortitude and statesmanship dis­ VULCAINI HAMILTON! Fantastic tion of Fraser’s Liberals and the National iSbecial group to assist Values * .'ihnrknroof toria, a major farming area. played by Mrs. Grasso and her chief * Mens Dress Country party controlled the Senate whose Fraser also is considered a rather dull administrators,” said Arthur L. Watch 60 seats were filled by 26 members of the public speaker who cannot match Woods, president of the Connecticut * 17 to 21 coalition, 26 for Labor, five for the Whitlam’s style on the stump. Business and Industry Association, Jeweled breakaway Australian Democratic Labor id off state workers * Ladles Dress It is generally considered that Fraser Wednesday. Watches party which frequently sides with Fraser, could have won the prime minister’s post State employe union leaders have HA ITFORD (UPI) - Gov. Ella T. mittee to try to find jobs for state * Ladies Sport and 3 independents. in elections schedule fo r^ y , 1977, if he workers who are laid off, but the task declared their intention to try to Watches The polls predict victory for Fraser, 45, Gnsso has formed a special com- * Brushed Silver had bided his time, but he wanted to fight may be a hard one. wreck Mrs. Grasso’s political future a millionaire farmer and staunch conser­ * Divers it out now. because of her plan to lay off as Watches vative, despite the name of the party he So Fraser forced a confrontation with Eilucation system The committee could save the many as 5,000 state workers to help * Self Winding leads. Whitlam by taking the unprecedented step state some money, since laid off avoid a projected 680 million deficit. Whitlam, who was swept into office 35 of blocking the Labor government’s cHaiVion. losing 100 workers employes will draw an average of 675 Walter Longyear, executive direc­ months ago and has since instituted a week in unemployment benefits. budget in the Senate. It was a bold gamble SPRINGFIELD SWIVEL LIGHTS 10-PC. HIGH SPEED HARTFORD (UPI) - The first tor of the Connecticut State Stereo Module Phono with reforms that have deeply altered which the polls indicate will pay off for Taxpayers Association, said 17 to FM/AM/FM Stereo Receiver Australian society, professes to be confi­ PEWTER LOOK WITH 6V BAHERY DREMEL ELECTRIC STEEL DRILL BIT SETS round of state employe layoffs will But with unemployment in Connec­ him. hit about (00 employes of the state Wednesday that with 10 per cent un­ WATCHES ALL TO GO AT ONE LOW PRICE dent he will win. WEATHER DIALS MOTO-TOOL KITS ticut headed for predicted record employment in the state, state higher edijeation system, including highs this winter, the hope of finding White sculptured cabinets, black The campaign has been marked by Thermometer/humidity meter employes who talk about striking are grilles, blue dial scales . . . beauti­ 40 from th< University of Connecticut jobs for furloughed workers is slim. I SEE ORIGINAL MANUFACTURER’S PRICE TAG OF violence and harsh rhetoric but in the final or barometer with easy-to- irresponsible. 69.95 — 59.95 — 49.95 ful color, beautiful stereo sound- days before the voting both candidates hit read dials. 9Vt" diameter. and its branches. Officials say 500 pink slips were Most of those to be cut are “ If the state employes want to go from records or FM/AM radio. hard on the issues. going out today, another 500 in maintenaice, clerical or security out on strike, then let’s give the jobs Fraser has blasted the Whitlam ad­ LIST PRICE i6.35 January, and as many as 5,000 by -Telescoping VHF workers tut some part-time teachers to people who would appreciate dipole anienna ministration for what he calls a coverup of June. For campers, sportsmen, Vii" to Va" sizes. 'Includes are beli^ed vulnerable. having a job,” he said. the sorry state of the Australian economy. ^Color control carl Vi-mi. beam, 90 “ swivel All you need for home, fractional-metric size 22H-. SOCKET SET Diiie ^Tinl conifol Whitlam contends that economic recovery action...and it FLOATSI hobby, crafts! Cutters, gauge, plastic .case. MICKEY MOUSE grinding wheels, more. Brightness control

3 Conirast control m PHONO For The Kiddies Dn/Oll volume conlrol • Tough and Rugged 2 Yr. Wimntee A m e ric a n \ . • Three Speeds ’ 5 OFF on Labor 1 Parti U a rd w a re • Portable 22-PC. Ve" a %" DRIVE SOCKET SETS • Folds Up Like Suitcase Reg. 100% S O L f Seven & nine 'A" drive, 21.95 adapter, extension bar, STATE 19” spark plug socket, spinner, reversible ratchet, case. COLOR T < t* e $ to n e OUR TELEVISION 5-PC. PROPANE • Top Quality Picture OPEN END • No Tubes SPRINGFIELD TORCH by SANYO WRENCH KITS \ 24-INCH PENDANT SETS A COMPLETE BAROMETERS Stereo-System, High Quality FM/AM/FM Stereo Receiver, 8-Track Cartridge Recorder/Player, Automatic Record Changer and Matched Speaker System M A N ...I really o n i h e n e w Press a button to make fine 8-Track recordings to listen to dig snow... later. Put on a stack of records. Or switch over to FM/AM When I dig in FIRESIDE LIST PRICE $4.89 LIST PRICE $8.59 radio. Aset of matched speakers complete this fine package Drop forged nickel plated I dig you outi PAPER'LOG Woodgrained mahogany steel. High polished rust- For efficient high tem­ SOLID STATE ROLLERS finish accents dials. perature combustion— up Qeneral Eleciric resistant finish. Standard CeMPlETE Rolls any newspoper into Polished brass bezels. .sizes. to 15 hours burning time. fireplace logs! Includes 200 wire ties. Aluminum and STEREO Par pair off our 1974 winter prices! wood construction. MITOMATIC CHEF . LIST PRICE $29.98 SYSTEM • 8 TRACK TAPE IIDUGOorWERAYthelBW! • DELUXE PHONO tc« grip •viilabi* Whart lawa parm lt... 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PM pmr e 'e s - iV B9.BO ' 1 4 .6 0 3 74 A m e n c n n • Receives AM/FM/FM Stereo broadcasts • Lighted slide-rule radio rag . 650 » »u TWTWW I Inrdw iU ’f cooking! dial • Built-in AFC on FM • Manual or automalic (continuous play) - r*>*«i***"^ tape program selection *• Quadrant sequencing indicators show tape C78-I3 program in play • Jacks for accessory ceramic or magnetic (with 4 tough cord 1 84 80 V L i . M 8 .6 0 3 96 H irs H il3 9 ” POUfESTER body pligsl C7B-14 \ 6 7 .2 0 / B B .9 0 11.30 4 08 I New Automatic Chef shuts microwave oven accessory pre-amp) phono and optional Quadra-Fi (ambience) speakers E7B'14 \M 9 < r B 7 .9 0 1 2 .00 4 54 • High sensitivity SVa" loudspeakers in Iwin 17 x 11" enclosures • Simu­ F78 14 ■ W .w 6 1 .9 0 1 0 .60 4 60 AMERICAN HEAVY STURDY WORK & f off automaticaiiy when food is ready! lated wood G78 14 ^ i o e s .S o 9 .6 0 5 12 *H 7a‘ l4 8 1 4 0 ~ 6 9 .9 0 11.60 5 54 DUTY TOOL BOXES SAVE *8” “’20“ !90 3 1 " x 3 7 " HOBBY BENCHES SPRINCnELD A whole new concept In microwave oven cooking! GE's F 7 B i5 I 6 3 :9 0 ' 1 0.60 ' 4 90 ■ Mr pair off our O e - . i 979-13 0 7 B 15 f i i i o 6 7 l 0 19" x 6 " X 7" steel chest .holds MEN’S MERCURY WATCH I atechwalls 6 .7 0 5 20 SPARK GUARDS exclusive new Temperature Sensor-control shuts off the 1974 winter priceal m h Ii ' plus >3 6B H78 15 / 8 3 .4 8 r 7 1.90 11.60 5 66 more ond bigger tools! Tote INDOOR/OUTDOOR microwave oven automatically when food is cooked to "Just- Chrome plated bezel, FE r per pair J7 8 15* / 9 6 ,1 0 \ 8 1.90 1 4.20 5 96 L7B 15 ' 90 3 0 ^ ~7>.90 12.40 6 22 tray and socket compartment. WEATHER STATIONS right" doneness . . . no under-or-overcooking. Saves up to •M k |.t M KiM i l t 1 -t •••J — lull numeral dial. Black A«4 H lot All »h,( l*t 75% of the energy normally used in conventional cookingl doublo baited LIST PRICE $9.95. F78 14 3-power level settings: Low, Medium/Defrost, High. New strap. Waterproof, ^fSnT^iMi^sup-R-Bar for long mlletgel V TT * 0 / 6 7 .9 0 8 .3 0 4 94 TIMEX C 7B 14 \ 8 0 .4 y 7 1.90 6 .6 0 ■ 5 24 Digital Time Control. 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LR7B 15 17090 1 2 7 .9 0 4 3 .0 0 6 92 Tuning, Sat-and Forget Volume Con­ PneedaedwwietFrwarwSteres Compttitiva»vpric#dwharavarnraitontljraia Trays. 4 full-width cabinet shelves, )i are sold. n*M ta»a« H jf lV Sweep second hand. CANNEL FIRELOGS trol, Cllck-ln UHF and VHF Tuning. twin vegetable bins, Automatic Smartly-styled plastic cabinet with Defrosting in Refrigerator Section, 8 PC. $ -|T 9 handsome black finish. roomy shelves on both doors. LADIES’ PETITE WATCH Model XB-31S0BK Model TB-14S COAL t? *3"® CARTON Chrome plated bezel. Shockproof JWaterproof Sweep second hand. TIMEX Blue dial & strap. QUARTZ DIGITAL LADIES CAVATINA RLUE No moving parti DIAL & STRAP nothing to wind or go MANCHESTER 7-FT. SCOTCH MANCHESTER wrong. Runs on battery- piNi n ils 7-PT. P ll MANCHESTER Tapered oval shape, powered Integral circuit, a n d 325 BROAD STa ■AUAM m is chrome plated bezel. Brilliant ruby-rad 6 4 6 - 3 3 5 6 |W.G!GLENIjEY 12.95 readout. “ P REQ. 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PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Dec. 11, 1975 Federal court asked to take nOO TRADE IN murder case against Gold A AP ^ wJ SPECIAL OFFERI NOW G H $100 TRADE IN FOR YOUR OLD TV, REGARDlIsli CONDITION, WHEN YOU BUY A CURTIS MATHES 2S" CONSOLE TV. W WEW HAVEN (U P I)-A Kunstler, have un­ personal friend and judges’’ never felt bond of $200,000. MATHES Is ' t HE ONLY SET THAT OFFERS A 4 YEAR LIMITED WARRANT) federal court has been successfully sought a neighbor of the Paster­ threatened himself and The federal civil rights PARTS, SHOP LABOR AND PICTURE TUBE. asked to take over the change of venue during naks. refused to disqualify law designed to help slaves murder case against New pretrial hearings that Also, the Jewish judge himself. get a fair trial states that CURTIS MATHES • l O M SOLD STATE York stockbroker Murray began over a year ago in disclosed during hearings The defense also asked “the state court shall COLORTV • SUPERMATRIXra R. Gold based on a Waterbury Superior Court. in September an that a gag order on the proceed no further unless • OlBlinOII" century-old law protecting Gold, 42, was arrested in anonymous phone call news media be lifted, and until’’ a federal • 4YEMLMTE0WI former slaves. his Forest Hills, N.Y., threat to the late Superior because it violated Gold’s court decides to remand it Attorneys for Gold, who home 10 days after at­ Court Judge Milton H. right to free speech and a back no state authority. is charged by Connecticut torney Irving Pasternak, Myers, another friend of public trial. The petition said Gold “has 1 C A r - ^ with the Yom Kippur 71, and his wife, Rhoda, 66, the victims. Attorneys have also faile reasonably exhausted all murders of his former were found dead in their Judge Matzkin said who remedies” and was being 35" D IA 6 . to obtain the release of PKAN wife’s parents in Water- home on Sept. 26, 1974. said the threat to Myers Gold, jailed since his denied his rights to due bury, filed a petition Police said the couple “included all Jewish process by the state. arrest, currently under 25" D IA 6 . Wednesday in U.S. District had been slashed to death YEAR OAK Court citing an 1866 civil by someone who entered Australian election Saturday rights law passed to the home after the victims WARRANTEE provide newly freed slaves had returned from Yom 25" M A O . SYDNEY, Australia night, is a clear favorite in PtNEOHMAPlE fair trials. Kippur services. firing by Governor- 100% SHOP (UPI) — Caretaker Prime the polls to retain the top The petition asked U.S. Gold, who was divorced General Sir John Kerr was Minister Malcolm Fraser job. LABOR District Court Judge by the couple’s daughter in illegal and that under his YEAR and deposed Premier The six-feet, six-inch 4 Robert C. Zampano to set a 1%4, has maintained he administration the nation Gough Whitlam denounced conservative, a millionaire BECAUSE THIS IS THE BEST COLOR WARRANTEE hearing date, presumably was at his Forest Hills was on the road to each other today in the final farmer, has vowed to cure economic recovery. TV ON THE MARKET WE BACK IT YEAR before the start of Gold’s home at the time of the WITH THE BEST WARRANTEE M 100% PARTS c o u stages of a violent cam­ Australia’s economic ills Both candidates brought WARRANFEE state trial in Waterbury, murders. THE WORLD. paign that culminates and lead the country back their campaigns to the 2 2 scheduled for next The defense called on to “the good old days.” 4 S Saturday in one of nation’s largest city today lOOfi (D 0) = 0) i Wednesday or Thursday. Superior Court Judge Yale Whitlam, leader of the Australia’s most signifi­ for last-minute appeals to •g o £ Lawyers for Gold, in­ Matzkin to disqualify Australian Labor party PIX TlliiE CD w O cant elections. Fraser, the voters in what has been one H a w sSJ’* cluding New York civil himself during pretrial who was dismissed as 4 Liberal party leader who rights attorney William M. hearings because he was a of the wildest and wooliest was hit on the head with a prime minister on Nov. 11 political races in beer can and spat at in after a budgetary deadlock Australia’s history. i ' r Melbourne Wednesday in the Senate, claims his TIME * 5 S’S ” b 0 a ;O w o

B u s in e s s MONEY > 0)S SAVE .£<0(3 and the consumer o w -o ENERGY il w c 0) 0) to First Ponderosa opens w£5

Manchester’s first Ponderosa Steak by Ponderosa System, Inc. of Dayton, House has opened at 119 Spencer St. Ohio. There are 523 Ponderosa Steak ana. The family style, moderately priced Houses, located primarily east of the Steak House features seven different beef Mississippi and in Canada. General contractor for the new menu item s served in an informal w Western atmosphere. Approximately 240 restaurant was Development Coor­ MICROWAVE^OVEN j dinators Inc., of Farmington. patrons can be seated in the cafeteria < b style restaurant. ■ .j l- . V) The top of the Ponderosa menu features I 5 ® a T-bone steak dinner, followed by a Z a c l sirloin strip, the Western cut, a family Safety hotline CD a n . ° ° steak dinner, and a chopped beef dinner. Automobile owners in Connecticut and 2 2 e S No alcoholic beverages will be served. nine other northeast states can now few .ES The family restaurant will employ telephone directly into the federal o about 35 people with an annual payroll in highway safety agency for a report on IVs still cdial excess of $65,000. With the exception of auto defects or to complain about auto beef, which comes from Ponderosa-owned safety problems. Despite super-heated temperatures inside this portion control meat processing plants, all The toll-free number for the National vacuum furnace made by Gould Inc.' in produce and other food purchases will be Highway Traffic Safety Administration is Cleveland, the unit’s exterior remains at room made locally. 1-800-424-0123. SAVE 50 - 75"/o OF THE ELECTRICITY YOU USE IN Coi)KING! Executive manager of the Ponderosa The new consumer telephone service temperature. A lab technician inspects heating Steak House is Mike Tuckey. He is ALL THE HEAT GOES INTO THE FOOD — NONE IS W a STED! elements of the circular furnace. (NEA photo) began in October as an aid for auto owners assisted by a manager and an assistant who need help in solving safety-related manager. vehicle problems or who have defect- Ponderosa Steak Houses are operated related information to report. Area people See A LIVE

make money CNJCO in tobacco D e c k e r POWER TOOLS 0) More than 267 DEMONSTRATIOl w: Manchester residents 0 ) 0 ) (A barned nearly $171,497 THURSDAY and FRIDAY 7 P.M. - 9 Ffjllll. .^Working for Connecticut < U J Valley‘"tobacco growers last season. U t TURNPIKE TV & APPLIANCE^ 5 '0 ’ These workers, including 13" Double Edge • 5 mev OM 5= ^ both adults and youths Deluxe Shrub and 273 W. MIDDLE TPKE., MANCHESTER \ a 0) • aged 14 to 17, were H edge 2-Speed Dustless On< 1 1 9 ** O 1-C0 employed by Consolidated TRIMMER RELT SANDER Cigar Corp.; Hartman I 7-1/4 INCH 8114 7460 roQ. 32 Tobacco Co., and L..B. POWER SAW 0£rO< 7301 9 5 Haas Co. h t 324.09 *89 i .... ^ The shade tobacco in­ McDo nald i 9 9 o HMlins dustry employed almost VARIABLE SPEED 19 ^ ' , 15,000 individuals last year, Cordless 1/4" DRILL KIT 2-SPEED with nearly • 12,500 being GRASS SHEARS 329.07 VihK soJiiifjil s JIG SAW KIT I® Valley residents. 8260 19.99 Local adult workers, S2U7Vilw * i 4 n industry-wide, totaled " III’*®!? CA ' 1 about 4,000 — an increase Oustless SANDER/POLISHER 8 TRACK TAPE PLA|TER of 1,800 over 1974. More ASSORTMBIT 320.43 Value than 8,000 local youth were l 8 l x f | | j employed during the L $ 3 0 .9 5 4 m O l U l H I l season, of a total of ap­ proximately 10,000. Here, 877 Main Street Manchester • 643-4425 indudtf soiiditAlc too, the proportion of local Amplifier, AM/FM/Stereo FM tuner with Dioilitc eulomeiic cNaI w O o workers were substantially MANCHESTER HARDWARE Free Parking Rear of Store scale selector. Stereo Precision record changer with Micro- 1 0 0 C Touch 2G tone arm. Twro Plui Two speakar matrix for “four Sherwood increased. dimensional’’ sound effect. Two Allegro 1000 speakers. Wood S s; grained Walnut color. Total industry payroll in 1975 exceeds $28 million. Ibday’s Professionals <248 _4) o CiD P I O N E E R E t: < Tax refunds 2 FOR 1 PRICE undelivered lomonow^lecliniques. SPEAKER SALE About 1,200 Connecticut iNCON taxpayers have un­ .(DC4CO N N l delivered refund checks Graduate Programs in Education and Human Services begin January 1 4 . 0)0)1 waiting for them at the Administration and Supervision Internal Revenue Service, Counseling A variety of practical and innovative District IRS Director SHERWOOD 701 School Psychology m "D = Q) Joseph Conley Jr. has an­ courses designed for teachers and other (1) 2 o ______Reading BSR SYSTEM nounced. professional people in occupations S A V E $ 1 4 4 ® « s b 1 0) Croup Processes 3 jc .c Z 0) The dollar value of the c c .w o I £ « H Elementary Education where learning, counseling and human undelivered refund checks 0 ) Sis c I ^ 4) t r\ fl) (Vi Secondary Education relations are important. ! c E e ■ • 5: ^ ® totals $228,732. O . C > . ® ; t » c »i • • T o“ Urban Education Conley said the most Advance registration December 8-19. BUY ONE F-51 PIONEER E y I ra ' 2 * ^ S 'g Early Childhood >0. common reason for an un­ Final registration January 5-13. SPEAKER AT REGULAR PRICE ^ j : c , I 3 T h i Special Education AM-FM STIREO RECtlVER ' CO ° ra o ww .£(0 delivered check is that the AND GET THE OTHER ONE FREE MAGNEIIC BSR, WAID>", Bilingual/Bicultural Education j : ^ o i i taxpayer has moved and For course schedules call 243-4696. •i2EE£ )? | | S S left no forwarding address. MANCHESTER •Eg oS

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs,, Dec. 11, 1975— PAGE THIRTY-ONE

PAGE THIRTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Dec. 11. 1975 Cut your taxes CO Modern Christmas tree 8 { M 2 > Time to control income < 01 ? ->|e- -■ -oIt O-j- r- ^ it cultured for heaUty By Ray De Crane If you are close to the max­ UNION, Maine (UPI) - The natural trees again, so we’re not imum amount of the standard Thieves bother A.L. Stewart as It’s tax savings time. deduction on your itemized direetor of the Maine Christmas Tree feeling much competition from the Asswiation says the state’s trees they do all Christmas tree farms. Don’t be deceived by the list, or if you have already ex­ artificial trees,” Soule said. have improved since the days when “We have some problems where statement that the time to ceeded your maximum, now is Technology has aided the industry. save on taxes is when you your time to ipove. Every ad­ th ^ shipped out anything green the land is accessible to the Tying and bundling the trees used to highway,” Soule said. “If we catch make out your annual income ditional deduction you get un­ with needles on it.” tax return. The only thing you til Dec. 31 will reduce your be a major project, but the A.L. them, we take them to court. ’This “The trend now is more to produce Stewart Co. plant Soule manages in can do then is to make sure taxes. state has strict Christmas tree laws, you get every deduction to What can you do? Many quality, cultured trees,” Peter Soule Union uses a funnel-shaped device to said. “We send out dark green, bell- including a $100 fine or im­ which you are entitled. things. Do you already have wrap the trees in plastic netting for prisonment.” The real time to save is now an allowable medical deduc­ i b I shaped trees which sell for as much shipping. — before the end of 1975. This .as ^ 0 .” Just two weeks ago, a neighbor tion? Remember, medical ex­ < o i Pruning and cutting is still done by called Soule to report someone cut­ is, when the really smart peo­ penses have to be more than Balsam firs are most popular in hand. A 10-man crew spent the fall ple carefully calculate and three per cent of adjusted ' '^'5l ? N | c3 ting trees on one of the company lots. New England, he said, though grooming and harvesting over 1,500 make their moves to hold gross income before you have “I went out there and caught a car their taxes to an irreducible a deduction. If you already ooo X) Douglas firs and Scotch pines are trees destined for sale in Boston, 0'S 2 grown in the state. Nearly 250,000 with five trees on the back. I told the minimum. have enough, pay every O New York and other big city people they could give me $10 apiece How? In two principal medical and dental bill you S.C 2 trees are shipped out of state each markets. ways. Control your income; have before the end of the iD 3 year and more than 100,000 are sold for the trees or go to court. They paid ‘ The A.L. Stewart Co., is one of me,” Soule said. maximize your deductions. year. within the state, according to the Most people whose sole about three dozen large Christmas “ I should have charged them Move some of your con­ state Bureau of Forestry. tree plantations in Maine. source, or nearly all of their tributions into this year in­ “The consumer trend is toward more.” income, comes from wages stead of making them in 1976 and salary have little control to inflate your deductible con­ over their income. The tributions. paychecks automatically Consider making some ad­ come on payday, so long as vance payments on your they perform the required deductible interest. You are work. permitted by IRS to pay up to Computer checks catch cons But many people have the 12 months in advance. Make a option of pushing income from double, instead of a single, one year into the next, as best real estate tax payment in i “ O suits their tax advantage. This December. I By JOSEPH A. REAVES program on weekends until Jan. 1, “If you’re understaffed, you can’t is true of professional people Will you be expecting to c ? O — doctors, dentists, lawyers, a DALLAS (UPI) - The Dallas when it goes into full operation. supervise things properly,” said make a final quarterly es­ County sheriff’s office was having a Last weekend, visitors were asked accountants and many others timated payment on state and Craig. “You can’t watch a couple whose income follows after For starters take an ‘‘early., Nowadd to that the amount of local income taxes early next iprQblem with security among jail to show a drivers’ license or some hundred prisoners with three or four they send out statements on bird” look at your deductions interest received and your year? Make it before liw . 31 already locked in for this total in dividends (less the ex­ 'vi Q. I ,visitors. Deputies suspected some other identification which then was guards.” their fees. and get an additional 1975 fO victors were bringing narcotics and run through the National Crime In­ If you don’t want'more in­ year. clusion of $100 per person). deduction. Other contraband to inmates. come and higher taxes — in That will represent, for most These are ways to nrax- formation Computer. Run through your medical taxpayers, their adjusted I Authorities started surprise com­ ’The computer returned the infor­ 1975 delay sending out your expenses; tax deductions imize your deductions and get statements. Then it will gross income. the greatest tax advantage out puter checks on jail visitors and got mation needed to arrest 54 persons (state and local income taxes, Now take 16 per cent of that become 1976 income. state sales tax, state gasoline of them. W » $ _i mme unexpected results: 54 arrests on a variety of charges, including two All others, who have little adjusted gross income figure. on charges ranging from traffic tax, personal property tax, That is what you will be allow­ . s n 6 come, will have to concen­ Add to the total income on 6 4 3 -5 1 3 5 CO don‘t waste any more deduc­ National Republican Chairman Bo trate on deductions. This is your most recent paycheck 315 Cantw St Minchestf tions. Try to hold them over to Callaway, was announced in Hart­ their only opportunity to trim stub the amount you expect to next year. Progress reported ford and Washington. the tax they will pay. earn in what remains of 1975. BRUSSELS, Belgium in use by the 15 NATO (UP ) — The North Atlan­ nations only three years tic Treaty Organization ago. nations announced The information came Wednesday they have from a meeting of defense BERNIE’S Christmas Headquarters maoe “ important ministers of 13 of the 15 progress” toward money­ nations — all except saving standardization of France and Greece — their weapons. which was largely devoted Fpr instance, they said, to ways of saving money on I f OR b e s t Store-wide BUYS! two,antitank guided mis­ defense budgets during ? o siles now in production and these inflationary times a third in development without actually cutting have replaced nearly 30 back on NATO’s military different ^mtitank weapons strength. Manchester hospital notes Your Choice GENERAL ELECTRIC Discharged Tuesday; 46 Phelps Rd. POTSCRUBBER CONVERTIBLE DISHWASHER I Scott Sharkey, 125 Also, Melanie Juliani, 82 Crestridge Dr., Vernon; Oakland St.; Cindy or BUILT-IN DISHWASHER o CO Mary Repalli, 19 Hyde St.; Follansbee, 446 W. Middle Tpke.; Christia Pelmas, i i Margaret Gibson, Cassidy « ;♦ 0> Hill Rd., North Coventry; Glastonbury; Elizabeth iJcrTi C O * • 2 CYCLE SELECTION l “ S | * tf>O O '-ft 3 • Daniel Gay, North Rogers, 41 Morse Rd.; • 3 LEVEL WASH ACTION Chad Lasseter, Glaston­ 5 = 3 - S ■(fltt ^ 2 Windham; Audrey Durey, • SOFT FOOD DISPOSER 7 a (0 3 cn® ® 9 w 138 Lyness St.; Robert bury; Lynette Melanson, o (5 0) < ® 2. • TUFF-TUB INTERIOR : ^ a=- Q Q) O Wilson, 5 Hawley St.; East Hartford; Robert 2o 2a bSi Thomas Lowefry, 102 Henry, Clarke Rd., Bolton; • DUAL DETERGENT I ? o 3 = ® S>2 NOW :;S!J ? s 5 a » Briarwood Dr.; Elaine Elizabeth Yncera, East DISPENSER H S ^ i-o I Hills, 138 Trout Stream Hartford; Linda Alvares, ONLY VI S Dr., Vernon; Viola Jarvis, 141 Florence St. INSTANT CRCPIT UP TO »SOO »K>»AimiP PARK HILL-JOYCE FLOWER SHOP WEEKEND SPECIALI '^5oi?CHRISTMA^INNEM^NrT^ THE TIME! » 0 0 3 GENERAL ELECTRIC POMPONS SyLU A N IA COLOR m icRouinuE ouin

$2 29 bunch NOW ONLY • Two Power Lavela with “Defroat Pluya” (Cash and Carry) • Food Splattara don't $ 1 bake on-Easy to clean FLOWERS Bnd ARRANGEMENTS FOR EVERY OCCASION . • Uaa it anywhere on the Houte 36 OAK ST„ MANCHESTER Tel. 649-0791 or 649-1443 ?:> 'D • Thew Frozen Food In mlnulee 3 5.n> FREE Delivery & Parking • Frank Cakeler, Prop. a i ° s 9 - g n ? S 8 100% SOLID STATE FREE DELIVERY-FREE REMQVAL OF YOUR OLD APPLIANCE S Y L V A N I A 17 P c ? Complete Your Christmas List at s o t s PANASONIC HONEENTaiMNENT m ' The Coventry Shoppe COLOR TV ,(/)(/) Q) (XWIPLETE STEREO SYSTEM DEPOT RD. COVENTRY • 5” OVAL SPEAKER WITH BUILT-IN 8-TRACK PLAYER 2.^ TO => —o • HANDSOME WALNUT GRAINED « 2 .^ 0) (/)^. o w CO < < CABINET Now Only 5 - c CO s:Q> 0-0Q) o o o o o o o Q)T3 “V c e e e e e e /N **> 0.0)3 -. s 2 w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ •! a O DRESSES . . .14.98-32.95 • FULL-SIZE AUTOMATIC ® O-g 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 £ RECORD CHAN6ER $1 o 3 S «• PART SUITS . . .16.98 up Selection is GREAT ] 3 P = 2 O (D NOW • FM/AM/FM STEREO RADIO ImCOvfffim SLACKS ....7.98-16.98 Siaei to fit ALL • 2 AIR SUSPENSION SPEAKI 3 3 to 52 « =0Q u «SiS8«8wS> e S 9 < !II s 3: BLOUSES . . . .7.98-16.98 ONLY • QUAD RUPIEX II a . o Prices are RIGHT CIRCUITRY______?s=i oSv> j |r • SHELLS...... 7.98-12.98 Gift Certificates 2 T -o V, . • > com!3 S3 j t l ^ GOWNS . . . .19.98-59.95 M l l l l LONG SKIRTS 10.9849.98 Starling Dec. 17th OPEN EVES. TILL 9; U T . T IU B | I 5 “ T3(Jq ^ 111 n i in fii P I fn ■ 26 YEARS OF SERVICE AND VALUE YOU MWiri BUY flints »I ^ g fq.ffa e e a • • » • • f lSg«® ROBES ..... 8.98-19.98 Open Every Nite © » U 10 ;A .A ^ ^ til 9 P.M. Q.S-? o.fl) W ^ ^ w io b u l* LEADERSHIP fealuriag the Best Brailds: Free Service (0 9=; o»o»fl»oiS«i» COATS ....29.95-69.95 Xmas Eve 'til S o o ° • Bstisral Electric eRGA BBRNtB'S ^ # by Our Own Service DepL • 010) 9; 0 ) ^ 5 Children's Wear Also 5 P.M. » -I -0 3 Junior Petite eMAaNAVeX H Trim Girl & Trim Teen eWESTINaHeUSEl eZEHITH eWHIRLPOeL • PkH kSmC MANCHESTER PARKADE - MANCHESTER eniaiDAIRE eSONY • CALORIC e ADMIRAL (Next to Youth Centre) Phone 643-9561 J PAGE THIRTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Dec. 11, 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Dec. 11, 1975 - PAGE THIRTY-THREE Senate committee Conflict of interest inquiry postponed Space lack hurts sports

HARTFORD (UPI) — A legislative The subcommittee said it doesn’t ’The Connecticut Civil Liberties CCLU Director William Olds said Vernon fire. Tinley said the refreshment center for those with physical han­ subcommittee investigating charges want to duplicate the work of a okays Richardson Union accused Lewis, head of the of­ at the meeting this morning that he BARBARA RICHMOND stand was broken into last Sunday dicaps. I that a top legislative employe was in different committed that also has fice that drafts proposed laws, of planned to file a formal complaint Herald Reporter night, and whoever did it made a At the Middle School there is an ■ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The spokesman at the State Department conflict of interest voted Wednesday been asked to look into ^the charges changing some proposals to benefit against Lewis with the Ethics Com­ Space is the big problem with the mess. He said several burned out intra-mural program for the girls. Senate Commerce Committee said Richardson would remain in to postpone its inquiry for up to two filed against Democratic Legislative firms he represented as a lawyer and mittee some time this week. athletic programs (boys and girls) at matches were found around. They also have soccer, track, Wednesday approved without dissent London until the end of the year. weeks. Commissioner Arthur Lewis. burying other proposals that were Strada adjourned the subcom­ Rockville High School. The lack of He expressed the hope some of the bowling, softball, tennis, folk dan­ the nomination of Elliot L. Richard­ detrimental to his clients. mittee meeting this morning for up space that is. problems will be rectified when the cing. son to be secretary of commerce. & n. William Strado, D-Stamford, to two weeks. He said when the Rqbert Tingley, boys’ athletics new addition to the school opens. At the high school level this is said he didn’t want Uie legislative CCLU files its complaint with the di^ctor and Claire Albom, director However, the new addition does not expanded to include vollyball, Approval was contingent on receipt management subcommittee to con­ ethics committee, the full legislative for pirls, both cited the lack of space provide any gym space. archery, golf, and badminton plus of a letter from the Justice Depart­ Dog track ycfte delayed duct a duplicate inquiry into the management committee will be The original plans for the high several dance groups, deck tennis, ment on a possible conflict of interest as, ^e main deterrent to their CCLU charges against Lewis if the asked to vote again on whether it school expansion called for another shuffleboard, and hiking. situation. But committee sources WETHERSFIELD (UPI) - The accuse of threatening to blacklist 17, of Staffordville, because he was a programs. Ethics Committee was going to look wants to conduct its own inquiry. gym and a swimming pool but due to She said she believes in teaching state Special Revenue Commission two dog owners unless they allowed Tingley said the boys’ program at said the ruling was expected to be minor. into the matter. the state of the economy this was the students such sports as golf, Wednesday postponed until Dec. 19 a him to invest in their dogs. State laws The commission ruled Brunelle ob­ the high school is not below par with favorable and that Richardson would voted down in the first of three shuffleboard, and deck tennis as vote on allowing the Plainfield dog bar track owners from also owning other schools but is very poor. He be confirmed by the full Senate later tained the winning ticket under false referendums. That plan was then to these are sports they can be involved track to begin racing Jan. i dogs. pretenses because there is a warning said the lack of storage space is one this week or next. have cost more than $10 million. in as they grow older. The commission delayed the vote The commission originally had printed on the tickets that only per­ of the major problems. He said The nomination was ordered Witness in Seale case Mrs. Albom also noted the lack of She said the physical education to give the Statewide Organized voted to^ allow the track to begin sons 18 years and older may purchase things can’t be put away and locked reported from the committee space. program is for everybody and the Crime Investigative Task Force racing Friday, but SOCITF’s report and consequently they just dis­ without debate and with no formal them. She said the gym is too small to set intral-mural program is just for (SOCITF) time in which to complete was not expected fo be completed un­ Brunnelle’s being a minor in­ appear. vote. arrested for assault up large groups at one time. those who want to be involved as this its inquiry into the ?5 million Yankee til Dec. 19. He said the school doesn’t have a validated the ticket’s implied con­ “She said her concern and that of is an after school program. Both the Commerce and Justice Greyhound track. Meantime, the commission voted tract with the state to pay him the track he would consider useable. He Superior Court Judge Harold M. also suggested that the physical her staff is to have every child The school board plans to take the Departments were asked to com­ The track’s owner, Edward to disallow a $10,000 “Instant prize if he won, the commission said. WILLIMANTIC (UPI) - George high school off the double sessions it Mulvey sentenced Sams to life im­ education grading system be develop to the best of his or her abili­ ment on whether Richardson’s ser­ Keelail, of Deadham, Mass, has been Lottery” prize for Barry Brunelle, Sams Jr., the state’s star witness has been on for two years and put it vice on a committee that oversees against Black Panther Party Chair­ prisonment in 1970 after Sams changed. ty- She said there is a full program for on single sessions in February. Mrs. Harvard University investments man Bobby G. Seale in 1970, was pleaded guilty to second degree Tingley has had problems with his the mentally handicapped children at Albom said she doesn’t plan to cut might constitute a conflict of in­ arrested Wednesday for the second murder in the 1969 torture murder of outside storage buildings. the Talcottville School. back on any programs when the terest. The Commerce Department Murdered cab driver identified time in less than a month, and Alex Rackley, believed by the Ju st before schools opened in She expressed the hope that change is made even though there already has reported favorably and a charged with sexual assault. Panthers to be an informer. September the shed housing the foot­ someday there would be a similar will be the space problem. similar report was expected shortly NEiw HAVEN (UPI) — A murder pending issuance of a Superior Court check put an accident report about Police Chief John Hussey said Murder charges against Seale and ball equipment was destroyed by from Justice. charge was lodged against a New warrant. ^ 3l;30 a.m. Police said the suspect Sams, 28, was arrested on a Court of his co-defendant Ericka Huggins Haven man shortly after a cab driver Maselli was arrested after he tried began to run but was stopped at gun­ Common Pleas warrant after a com­ were dropped after their long trial in Richardson, 55, who held three was found shot to death in his to flee from near where a state point and a handgun was recovered. plaint was lodged by a 17-year-old connection with the Rackley death cabinet posts under Richard M. wrecked taxi early Tuesday on the trooper found the body of John J. Keller was found slumped over the girl who said she was sexually ended in a hung jury. Nixon, most recently has been am­ Wilbur Cross Parkway in Wood- Keller, 29, of Bridgeport, inside the wheel of his cab, shot several times. assaulted in her home. Sams served about four years of Board may close two schools bassador to London, a post he bridge. taxi. Keller drove for a Bridgeport taxi Sams was arrested Oct. 24 and the sentence. ’The trial prosecutor the Union School, now used new students. Education Program resigned Dec. 2 when nominated to Matthew Maselli J r ., 34, was Police said Maselli was sitting on a company. No other details and no charged with unlawful restraint and told the state pardons board in 1972 South Windsor for administrative offices. • An inter-school (P E P) at Ellsworth, the IVs no fun having your tonsils out head the Commerce Department. A arraigned in New Haven Court of rail' on the median of the highway possible motives were advanced by breach of peace in a separate case in­ Sams had “great redeemingl JUDY KUEHNEL G old tiian also athletic program in soccer, town would still be meeting Common Pleas. He was lodged in the when he saw the trooper sent to police. volving another woman. qualities.” 6 4 4 -1 3 6 4 recommended the field hockey, basketball the requirements of the No one in this quartet wanted to say “ah” this to r, Ned, 7; Owen, 12; Shane, 5; and Rory, 15. New Haven jail under $250,000 bond The South Windsor Board following: and baseball be formed to deed rather than leaving morning, the reason being they all have sore The four will be out of school for one more of Education has delayed • That by 1976-77, the provide appropriate outlets Ellsworth vacant and con­ action on a proposal to throats. The four underwent tonsilectomies at week, the nurse said. Their fathei^$aid they did pattern for elementary for students. tinuing to utilize the town- close two schools by the Rockville General Hospital Wednesday and this the old fashioned way and r^:alled when schools be K-7. Goldman proposes es­ owned Union School. State won’t prosecute end of this school year until were going home today. The “patients” are doctors used to come to the home and do • The Ellsworth staff tablishing the board’s of­ The board set tip a sub­ a Study Committee can four of nine children of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert and certain teachers from fices in Ellsworth School, committee to study these several tonsilectomies at one time. (Herald analyze school enrollment leaving the Union School proposals. O’Neill of White Birch Rd., Tolland. They are, 1 photo by Richmond \ figures. Timothy Edwards by SACRAMENTO, Calif. Calif., and found there was believed Itiat four bandits assigned to elementary for some other use to the School Supt. Robert j[. (UPI) — District Attorney “insufficient evidence” to were in the^C'rocker town. Goldman Wednesday night schools to staff Grade 7. i John Price said Wednesday prove the identity of the National Bank in suburban • Students who live in The deed to Ellsworth presented the board with f he will not prosecute triggerman who kiiled the Carmicahel when the several apartment com­ School, given to the town seven recommendations I , Steven Soliah, Patricia patron, Mrs. Myrna Op- robbery took place with a plexes and attend Pleasant by the Ellsworth family, that would result in a $100,- j Hearst’s lover, in the fatal sahl, 42, the mother of possible fifth person acting Valley School would be states the school building 000 /annual saving and • Symbionese Liberation four. as a lookout outside. transferred to Wapping must be used as an would rfevamp the elemen­ t. Army-linked robbery of a Soliah, 27, a San Fran­ Police also have linked School for the 1976-77 educational facility. tary school structure. bank, ending the possibiiity cisco housepainter, who Miss Hearst to the case school year. By transferring the ad- Highlights of Goldman’s of a death penalty convic­ shared an apartment with through a garage she • Minimal remodeling ministrational offices from r e p ^ include the closing tion in the case. Patricia Hearst when she rented which a stolen be done in each elementary Union to Ellsworth and of ®l9worth School, the J ; Price said “ We have was captured Sept. 18, is holdup “getaway” car was H u n y ! school to accommodate the holding the Parallel town’s oldest, as well as »; decided to defer to the scheduled to go on trial stored. Soliah was arrested federal authorities with Jan. 20 in federal court on the same day as Miss r respect to the pending the bank robbery charge. If Hearst and her SLA com­ i : prosecution of Soliah.” He convicted under the federal panions Wendy Yoshimura *• noted that the federal law, he would not face the and William and Emily PZC members study j offense against Soliah in- death penalty but could Harris. He originally was j * eludes both the robbery have if tried and found guil­ charged with harboring t ; and the killing of a woman ty under the state law. Miss Hearst in an apart­ Sparghum Mill Farm s * patron. Federal prosecutors last ment but that allegation tifirate!! of nrcuna was dropped when a Tin^s m iiiiiiig out perched or high seasonal tifica tes of occupancy Price said that his office week said they did believe Hebron ^General Electric introduces the had completed its in­ that Soliah was the bandit federal grand jury in water table on these lots were issued and the length EVELYN CROSTON of time expired between vestigation of the April 21 who fired the fatal shotgun Sacramento indicted him due tp soil conditions. The design engineer has in­ issuance of a building per­ holdup in Carm ichael, blast. Police said they Oct. 29 on the fatal bank Planning and Zoning dicated in the plans the use mit and completion. robbery charge. Cerflmiisidn (PZC) on two ways we call of curtain drains to lower Keefe, First Selectman Tuesday night received an the ground water tables on Aaron Reid and commis­ MnoiiiinicciiEF application for a six-lot these lots. sion members will in­ subdivision. Sorghum Mill The curtain drain design vestigate further. Farms, located on on paper, for ground water Salmon River Milfstream Rd. removal, shows a Keefe told the commis­ lo w e r y o u r Attyr William V. Borst, sion he had inspected the M lcraM iave O ven- probability of working. representing the property This department can swale and turn a-round in owners, presented the New Automatic Chef shuts microwave oveh recommend subdivision Salmon River Park Resub­ application. off automaticaliy when food is ready. approval of those lots, but division. In a memo to the Borst told the commis­ will not give its approval of commission he said the sion the rear portion of the the lots for septic installa­ cul-de-sac was completed property was not included '7 5 ta x e s . tion until the curtain drains with paving and curbing in the request. That portion General Electric Range are installed and the lot done and it was backfilled. would be dealt with on fetested during Feb. 1 to The twin arch pipe, GARDENS another occasion. May 31 to show the curtain headwalls and channel with P-7"Self-Cleaning WOOHiMl The lojts were reviewed have not been completed. drain will work, said by the ' town Sanitary 168 WOODLAND STRiET, MANCHESTER Richardson. Concerning the swale, Departn|ient and Joseph Please Phone 643-8474 Richardson said he feels Keefe said, an 18-inch Alberti, an owner and Oven designed to make that lots 4, 5 and 6 can be flared end section was not engineer. approved at this time, but installed. The four-foot Fresh Cut Live Spetrically Shaped On the portion being only with the condition that wide swale appears as December 31st is coming up requested there will be no they be retested after the though it was done at one cookingeasier! I r g g -s. I effect on the wetlands. CHRISTMAS TREES fast. By federal law, that’s the installation of designed time, but it has eroded UPSWEPT ONE-PIECE COOKTOP WITH However, on the back por­ 5 to 8 Feet curtain drains or through because it was not seeded. NO-DRIP EDGE-easy to clean and keep last day you can sign up to take tion there will be, accor­ the use of fill as required to Keefe said the sediment that way. No cracks or crevices to catch no* only cleans itself, but the Picture ding to Borst. fc'i advantage of an important retire fulfill State Health Code pond looks as though it spatters or spills. Fluorescent light gives P®"® ®®^ Alberti told the commis­ you attractive illumination! sliding shelves. requirements. existed at one time, but it k' Only up sion he will try a curtain ment tax shelter. (At least, if you Richardson submitted to has since washed out. drain on one of the lots for the State Health Depart­ Mastandrea asked Keefe General Electric hope to have a lower tax bill on Frank Richardson, town ment prior to his final ap­ if the swale was done by General Electric sanitarian. If it works, then your 1975 income.) And you don’t proval. Oct. 15, if the above items Richardson will approve The commission took no could apply and Keefe said 14.2 cy. ft. NO-FROST Living, Bailed & Burlaped have to be rich to do it. three of the six lots on the action on the subdivision yes. basis of the curtain drain. The commission is to The First Federal Keogh request. TRU-BLUE SPRUCE 5-6 f t If the drain does not work, communicate with the Refrigerator-Freezer Account is one way. This is for the then fill will be required, Abandoned houses‘ . \ Caron Bros, saying they COLOR self-employed—people who own their he added. The commission briefly brieiiy \ 1 :1,0 tj,ethe arch pipe,pipe. Christmas Trees Onlyn9.9S discussed three abandoned headwalls and channel In a letter to the commis­ own unincorporated business. Under sion, Richardson said that houses in Amston, one each completed as well as the located on St. Ronan Rd., this plan, youdeposit up to 15% of lots 1, 2 and 3 could be ap­ flared-end section installed Let Us proved at this time with no Bass Lake Rd. and in the swale. earned income (up to $7500) each year, modification other than Deep wood Dr. POINSETTIAS Hfilp You The m atter had been SPECIAL! minimum system depth Decorate until you start your retirement. requirements set by the referred to Zoning Agent Ostrich Anyone? B' Richard A. Keefe. . The Porta Color* Your " The First Federal I . R . A. Account department and those A restaurant at Oudtshoorn, Chassis PZC Chairman Salvatore “Fresh From Home, requirements by the design in the heart of South Africa’s • GE's Patented In-Line IS the second way. This is for people who engineer as shown on the Mastandrea asked Keefe to ostrich farming region, offers Picture Tube System such delicacies as ostrich wing Inside plans. Lots 4, 5 and 6, ac­ check the Building Depart­ • VHF "Pre-Set" Fine Our don’t have a pension where they work or ment years - when it’s likely you’ll be in a tip, ostrich eggs boiled for two and Out... cording to Richardson, are ment records and find out Tuning hours and served with . 70 Position "Click-In" Greenhouses can’t get one. Here, each year you may put much lower tax bracket. marginal lots with when building permits anchovies, stuffed ostrich leg were issued for the three UHF Tuning To You!” We’re Headquarters For: Wreaths (plain , 15% of your annual income (or $1500, Have you been wondering about one moderate to high ground and ostrich gizzard with sour • Handle water conditions. Present houses, if the structures cream cauce. and decorated), Boughs, Camotery were completed, if cer- Hl^ Impact ptutic cabinti with TBF n whichever is less) into retirement savings. of these no-catch, money-saving, federally- soil observations indicate a Ivwyllnith 140

Baskets and PoU...‘‘VISIT OUR WORK Either way, you pay no taxes on approved plans? The big friendly eagle TOTAL VALUE . . . more 3 FLOWERS You may order the capacity than aver in -and packed this money until you retire. The money urges you to act now! The people at your this slim width — SHOP” lor Florfst and Decorating Band, chorus in Hartford show models ahotwh, with deluxe nearby First Federal office are ready to Ihroujgh u't, your more luxury features you save will be earning the highest Iranehlitd qe than ever at This low convenience Supplies, plus Mistletoe, Barried Holly, doalor. pricel Compare . . . interest allowed. Even the taxes on your explain these plans to you personally. Bolton Todd Redden, student conductor, you'll buy GEI fe a tu re s ! Model WHE5254VY Only Burried Juniper; also velvet, burlap rib­ DONNA HOLLAND will lead the band in “The Lion W Nt interest will be deferred until your retire­ Before the time runs out. 6 4 6 -0 3 7 5 Sleeps Tonight.” Lisa Franz, student bon,' wire wreath tramas, styrofoam, The Bolton High School band and conductor, will conduct the group in chorus will present a concert at the the popular “White Christmas.” INSTANT CREDIT 3 to 4 Flowers ...... $3.95 AVAILABLE oasis, picks, clay, ornaments, cones Hartford Civic Center Friday at 1 Cindy Bither and Peter Ryba, stu­ filSOSHOF dent conductors for the chorus, will MANCHESTER (ONSUMIG 5 to 6 Flowers ...... $5 .95 p.m. MIS direct “Kum BaYah” and “Yester­ 8 to 10 Flowers...... $7.95 galore and much, much morel When In n rs t F ederal S avings The concert is one of many shows (lURANU featuring outstanding school groups day Once More.” master chaigel IManchester Parkadel 3” Pot...... Only $1.49 ¥: Doubt, Give a ‘‘Gift CerUflcata...” during the Christmas season. It is The chorus will end the program l,:n n i East Hartford, Glastonbury, Manchester, Rockville, Vernon and South Windsor sponsored by the Hartford Civic with the “Hallelujah Chorus” from iPPiliNUtJ V ffNLLRi 649-8535 HAPMORO CACTUS Christmas *Open House’ Center shops. the Messiah. Special Itring the rhililrt'ii, un wril un yntirarlf lo come, see The BHS band will open the first ’The program is under the direction . ami enjoy all the hulitlay color at YOUR Woodland half of the program with selections of Edward DiFronzo, Bolton High Collectiofl2H'’ pot Ganlenii! ______ranging from traditional to contem­ School band and chorus director. porary. PAGE THIRTY-FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Dec. 11.1975

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., ’Thurs., Dec. 11, 1975 — PAGE THIRTY-FIVE G IFT GUIDE

Open Tuee.-Sat^ 10-5 PM CLOCK Thurt. & FrI. til 9 P M Sunday 11-5 RADIO i R t 8 3 ,Talcottvllla ' 24 Houi Alonn 649-1766 AutemolkaRy G o*. O il Each Day Al Sam* Tim* $*l Dip ’n strip - Old family > Ear Phen* Jock pieces of furniture make > IHuminalad Nunwrab I FM/AM With Ea.y Ta Hugs a cuddly doll miST FOR EVBIYTHNC FOR THE FMIIY S HOME SINCE 1911! excellent Christmas gifts for S«l*ct Syil*m your loved ones. Have them DOWNTOWN MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER • Phon* S49-5221 Three-year-old Wendy Lynn Orban of Norwalk Save the Children Federation. Mrs. Paulison, a stripped now so that they can Open 6 Days * Free Purnell Parking * ' be re-finished in time for ^^^^JRastoi^harg^Card^Accepte^^^^^ hugs some of the latest batch of dolls made by retired dressmaker, has made 1,000 in the past Christmas. Route 31, Coven­ Mrs. Doris Paulison of Rockaway, N. J. as they six years for distribution by the agency to needy try, 742-8804. pass through Westport, headquarters of the Appalachian children. (UPI photo)

WANTED TO BUY - An- AMERICAN DRIVING CHRISTMAS SCHOOL - Christmas Gift cer­ Uques, Lamps, Dolls, Clocks, PRESENT Oil Paintings, Furniture, Most tificates - Give to anyone on Writer^ entertainer^ humanist anything old. 646-2690, 646- your list that does not drive. FOR YOUR DOG 1882. Special prices on ail cer­ MANCHESTER PARKADE tificates, may be used anytime in 1976. For informa­ ■k GHt Hams & Turkeys NEXT TO FORBES AND WALLACE tion call, 643-8552 , 9 a.m.-7. * Fruit Baskets RT. 30, POST ROAD PLAZA, VERNON Blind hut she still sees Exit 96 off 1-86 •k Candies & Nuts k Baked Goods k Doll Party Relatives Visiting For The Holidays? much more than most do Turtlaneck sweaters, Platters University of California. 1 Doggla Toyp, Fancy End Your Transportation Worries... By Murray Olderman the more than half million couldn’t get even one interview Collars and C oats... SAN FRANCISCO - (NEA) i,*!® for a teaching job. Someone in Complete gropmlng for Diiion Leasing Corp. - The little, taken-for-granted Stages (^ eir number the state Department of all types of doge RENT-A-CAR 319 Main St., Manchester things in life are what bother ^ “^Is that of the bona fide miBmim 4 Door Granada Pinto Sedan 4 Door Torino Door Maverick Rehabiiitation advised me to Phone 643-2145 4 Rose Resnick most, like picking American Indians). Another move to another city, although I out the right color combination three^uarters of a million are had learned to love San Fran­ SUDS A Or pouring the wine. Or even ''isually handicapped, cisco. I was bitter about that.” T/ilt C h rltim n Head For simply opening a door. ^ d In her time, she feels, toe YALE SCISSORS nPEW RITER oS Ls^day® Rose, a wispy, d ^ P ^ . ^ T e t^^^^ad T ny blind toemseives have chang^ Rt. 30 SERVICE almost fragile woman, wasn’t i? .. „ their emphasis on their piace in Get Him A 071-0800 wearing a scarf around her P'-°Wems She is a workmg a TYPEWRITERS society: ADDINQ MACHINES NICHOLS MANCHESTER TIRE, INC. neck. She had picked one out in executive dirwtor “In California, toe emphasis ‘NEW HEAD’ SA U S • RENTAU the morning, a wild-colored job, ^ California League for toe has always been on welfare for . • REPAIRS but her s i L r Jean, seeing it the blind, put them on pensions. for Christmas OUVETTI • UBOWOOO.a HUI PHOTOGRAPH albums with 295 Broad Street All Makat Standard clash with Rose’s striped, polo- she breathed mto being in 1961. The blind, the aged and the poor 3 needlepoint insert. (P.S. For hit thtytr of court*) t Portable Manchester, Conn. necked shirt, said, “That isn’t more than that - a were always put together. You New and Repaired Prefinished items work up ^ Ijqj M prototype for the people it helps never heard about the deaf, the QUINN’S SHAVER CENTER Orw 20 Ytan bterioct quickly for personal Christ­ Rose couldn’t see it. She ~ bemuse in her varied life, KdlliKlMSltr aged and the poor, or the 22 BIRCH STREET 649-4988 mas ^fts. The Needlepoint HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8:00 to 5:30 couldn’t see it because she has Resnick has been a con- arthritic, the aged and poor. Manch*tl*r * S48-5S20 41 PURNEU PUCE Shop, Route 44A, Bolton, 643- Thursday 8:00-8:00 - Sat. 8-1 been blind since she was two cert pianist, a night ciub enter- “ Now the blind want jobs. MANCHESTER 4342. years old, when a case of the ‘a*"®'', a teacher, a pioneer in And our League was one of the Francis X. Terhune, Owner measles developed into social welfare and even a first ever to get into job ■ W Ri t

PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Dec. 11. 1975

Franh and Emaat Answer to Previous Puzzle MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Dec. 11. 1975 - PAGE THIRTV-mimr Autos For Sate 61 Apartments For Rent 53 Apartments For Rent 53 Apartments For Rent 53 Let’s Eat! C u D 71 1965 CHEVY linpafa, good U E D B s If X HADN'T MANCHESTER - large two In A I O O £ 1 N Charles M. Schultz runnini condition, ^50 or nest ACROSS DOWN |3 y. A L D N W N E bedroom Townhouse, 1 1/2 offer, M7-1515, ask for Pete. Dear Abby 1 Green 1 Pulpy fruit e u L E D D 7 N G £ NOW RENTING! I vegetables L [M A A^KED Poi? A baths, private entrances and 2 Pieces out 15 1 1 ♦ 5 -----potatoes £ H u a g [=3 o P F A M ’ I S atio, full basement, includes ♦ BUICK' CONVERTIBLE, 3 Brazilian s _ /OKAY.eAU., I UlANT WTOKNOWTHERE'S eat, appliances, carpeting, ♦ 9 Food container macaws s s. V [=1 i=t 1 y PATiENCE.SIR.'THESE] S E C O N D o p i n i o n ^ K INDEPENDENCE 1970, power steering, power By Abigail Van Buren 1’2 Vegetable A R E 1= H T H / before I KICK NOTHING PERSONAL IN THIS, KICK THE B A a , $265, per month, Pauh W. « 4 C hefs----- \ ARE THINGS WHICH ♦ brakes, power windows, 13 Native metals 5 Hawaiian B R A i s Thi 1 A t UoiilWANTTOi THATIINTENPWNOHARM MUST BE SAIPI X Pf?DAA?LY Dougan Realtor, 646-1021, 643- ♦ power seals. V-8, automatic. 14 Bullring cheer 15 V 1 I?le i C^^AroiOGlZE.. AIARCIE a ♦ foodstuff 1 S 1 a L 1 N [5 ra THAT I HOPE THIS KICK POES' 4535. VILLAGE 646-0491. 15 Breakfast, 6 Fighting forces WOULDN'T HAVE £ o s F u 1.' L ki 1=1 W NO INJURY, ANP THAT... Manchester e lunch and 7 Organ part E A T F L e E O i.-j = E dinner 1 =1 ROCKVILLE - three room Dir. from Route 6 & 44A t 1968 PLYMOUTH Barracuda, 8 Road curves T & o S’ T u D L4u td Id D o v ALE P N E g M O M lA apartment, with heat, hot DEAR ABBY: I am very much in love with a 28-vear-old 17 At this time 9 Coper North on Rt. 83 (Main St.) ♦ 1972 running g ear, V-8 woman I’ll call "Terry.” I am 31. 18 Thesis 10 Medicinal 30 Bird bill 46 Disable c ? water, stove, refrigerator, to Henry. * automatic, best offer, call 649- 19 Fancies 47 Preposition and garage, $158, second floor, Terry and I have been living together for eight months. plant protuberance 9622. 21 Dreary 11 Tidings 31 Gaelic 48 Ireland ® 1975»rWA Ine.TM a#g as Pit 0« * fiiA d C 4 ideal for single person, no Unusual one bedroom Townhouses in a t She claims to love me, but here’s the problem: I want to t2-n (Scot.) 16 Irish county 33 Mistake 50 Aleutian pets, security deposit park-like setting, quiet neighborhood,! 1972 PLYMOUTH Sebring, marry her. but she says, ‘T don’t want marriage.” 23 Sainte (ab.) 20 Expiate 35 Come Island required, call 643-9678. mag wheels, automatic Abby, can that be? Doesn’t every woman want marriage? 24 Brazilian 22 Natural tat forth 51 French WINTHROP BY DICK CAVALLI close to shopping, church, bus, pool andf wallaba 24 Malt brews 40 Madden city transmission, power brakes, We started living together as an experiment. It has MANCHESTER - Deluxe two t tennis. 27 Greek 25 Pull 43 Concluded 52 Guido's high, power steering, air- worked out very weU for both of us, so why shouldn’t mountain ^ T H E WCJRLX? J U S T LOST bedroom Duplex, half of two marriage work out? 26 Positions 45 Ingredient ol note (pi.) Featuring: conditioning, AM/FM radio. 29 At one time 28 Wing-shaped dye 55 Cut oil A FIRST-CLASS family, full basement, in­ • Massive Bedroom • Walk-In Closets $2,000. 649-2763. T e ^ says, "Marriage wiU OBLIGATE us to Uve 32 Dormant Mickey Finn — Morris Weiss B R A IN SUR Air Conditioner • Color Co-ordinated Decor 15 16 i r NOPE.f THE MAN WHO w ffff He is ! Nine iNOicrMeivTi $4000. Call 646-1233. knowing that we belong to each other legally. princes , ANSWERED THE DOOR DO YOU TH IN K HE'S V THAT'S Includes Heat DID YOU S6E -FROM FRAUD TO EXTORTIONI ^FAUY MRS. HARKINS' j WHAT I'M 'Terry says a marriage certificate is just a piece of paper, 36 Mix 16 19 20 \ SAID HE'S HER BROTHER. TWO CONVICTIONS— SERVED MANCHESTER - quiet one THE CAPTAINI'S AND I JUST FOUND HIS B R O TH ER ^ J caKiKjA 1973 VEGA GT wagon, 4 on which doesn t mran anything because if the marriage 39 Anatomical A TOTAL OF SIX YEARS! bedroom apartment, includes network 21 22 23 WIDOW? PICTURE IN ONE OF m s NAME IS HARVEY ' We have a large variety of 1 & 2-bedroom the floor, good condition, doesn t work out, it can be exchanged for another piece of THE MUG BOOKS.' heat, appliances, carpeting, $1600, call 649-7310, after 5:30. 41 Female rufi and air conditioning, $215 per apartments and townhouses throughout paper that will dissolve it. (var.) 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 month, Paul W. Dougan the Town Of Manchester. How can I get her to marry me? 42 Pedal digit ■ 1964 VOLKSWAGEN, needs 44 Roman 32 33 34 35 Realtor, 646-1021, or 643-4535. motor work, has new tires and OLD-FASHIONED emperor Raymond F. Damato muffler. 643-8166. 46 Griever 36 37 OKJ^ HANDYMAN’S Special - four DEAR OLD: You can't. And it’s just as well, because 49 Charisma 12-11 om -i-i 36 39^ rooms, first floor, garage, Owner Developer while you may love each other, your- ideologies are worlds 53 Also 1964 PONTIAC LeMans, 6 54 Of patois ■ cellar storage, large yard, on cylinder, automatic transmis­ apart. 42 43 44 45 Hartford, Rd. Manchester, Designed With 56 Follower sion, power steering, 57 Therefore 4 1 Doga-BIrds-Pets You in Hfind 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 Butiding-Contracting 33 Articles for Sale 43 Apartments For Rent S3 $165 monthly, call 649-2871. excellent transportation. $250. DEAR ABBY: When our child started walking, we (Latin) CHRISTMAS SPECIAL - Big Model Open 11:30 til 8 P.M. Daily 649-6039. bought a harness for him. We use it to protect him in large 58 Genus of 53 54 55 CARPENTRY - Repairs, DOG-CAT BOARDING reser­ LOOKING for anything in real willows savings on studio used Spinet TH^ CHARLES crowds, unfamiliar surroundings and busy streets. 56 57 remodeling, additions, gar­ vations. Combined inside/out- estate rental - apartments, Paul W. Dougan, Realtor 1970 HORNET, automatic, 59 Months (ab.) 58 organs at Dubaldo Music side runs, partitioned privacy, A t first I felt hurt and even thought perhaps I was wrong 60 Profound ages, roofing, call David homes, multiple dwellings, no APARTMENTS 649-3940 646-1021 643 - 4535 ^ economical, 6 cylinder, good Priscilla’s Pop — Al Vermeer Center, 186 West Middle germicidal lighting. Canine when strangers would say, "What do you think he is-a 61 Convent 59 GO 61 Patria, 644-1796. fees. Cail J.D. Real Estate CHARLES Ml. Iff L MMl£ TTKL condition. $1,000. Call 647- workers n Turnpkike. Open 3-9 daily, 9-5 Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon MANCNESTER dog?” Or, "That poor little thing. How can you do that to Associates, Inc. 646-1980. 9824. him?” I NriWSPAI’ER ENTERPRISE ASSN I Saturday. Road, Manchester, 646-5971. CloM to shopping and gram­ t e a c h e r I'LL WES ROBBINS carpentry mar school, adjacent to junior Now I am just plain angry! remodeling specialist. Ad­ MANCHESTER- Deluxe 2 high and high school. Featuring SURE GAVE US CH EW GUM ROTOR ANTENNA for sale. Business lor Rent 55 1970 VOLKSWAGEN, for Would those critics rather that our child be lost, be run ditions, rec rooms, dormers, PRIVATE riding instructions, bedroom Townhouse, IVi fireplaces, one or two car gar­ Manchester, parts, good engine, recent A M ESS OF W H ILE I built-ins, bathrooms, Call 646-4822 after 5. English and Western, $5.00 ages. heat and hot water, two air oyer or fall down a flight of stairs? His harness has saved baths, full basement, private conditioners, V/t baths, etc., in­ OFFICE SPACE - 700 square valve job, $200. Call 649-6064 Win at Bridge MOMEWORR DO IT per hour, call 633-5571, city of village Charm him from all these things. kitchens, 649-3446. entrances and patio, includes cluded. after 6. TO DO) II CHRISTMAS TREES anytime. feet. East Center St., ideal for heat, appliances, carpeting, Wooded and Quiet. Not a Looking for an Apt.? professionals, parking, 646- Our child is now 2, and we will dispose of his harness LEON CIESZYNSKI builder - • t Hickory RMflC Farm pool, air-conditioning, $290 thru street. Will be fully com­ We have 30 different 2212. 1971 VW convertible, AM/FM soon, but until we do, I wish strangers would think twice new homes custom built, • Scotch Pine • Douglas BASSET HOUND - ARC pleted in December. V______before they make such unkind remarks. per month. Paul W. Dougan, apartments and radio, excellent condition, Lightner response does job remodeled, additions, rec Fir • White Sprues registered, male, eight Realtor, 646-1021 or 643-4535. Applications being accepted $1000, call 649-5146. INDIGNANT MOTHER months, $150, 742-9394. for Immediate rentals and future townhouses, in 17 OFFICE SPACES for rent on rooms, garages, kitchens • Wreaths • Wood occupancy. Main St. in Manchester, ideal remodeled, bath tile, cement UNUSUAL Deluxe one iocations throughout 1967 PONTIAC w agon, DEAR MOTHER: Perhaps if they thought twice, they K. 44H FREE- to good home very So come over and see jfour location for professional of­ work. Steps, dormers. bedroom Townhouse, private future apartment... excellent running condition, 18 loving two year old male Ger­ Manchester. fices, very convenient to all wouldn’t make any unkind remarks at all, Residential or commercial. entrances and patio, fuli base- OPEN FOR INSPECTION 1 bedroom ranch facilities. Please call 646-4100, MPG, radial tires, $650, call NORTH 11 ranking suit. We feel that this Call 649-4291. man Shepherd, call 646-1910. Dally 3 P.M. until 7 P.M. ment, includes, heat, type at the 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 872-6593. DEAR ABBY: I believe I read in your column that there A 2 disadvantage overbalances its appliances, carpeting, and or by appointment FREE - one puppy. Shepherd Teresa is something a person can take to keep from crying at a V 965 4 advantages. pool. $245 per month. Paul W. 646-0800 or 646-1540 S19S PINTO - 1973, three door 997532 TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY cross breed, healthy and TWO ROOM office for rent, wedding. Today's hand shows an ex­ Dougan, Realtor, 646-1021 or 1 b e d ro o m total 312 square feet, with Runabout, 4-speed transmis­ AJ86 ample of a modification first Carpentry and general con­ playful, 11 weeks old, call 649- townhouse at Please find out what it is and tell me. I am to be a mother tracting. Residential and 643-4535. front and rear entrance, sion, tinted glass, low WEST EAST suggested by Theodore Plantation la located on South 3834. DUPLEX, four rooms, two Independence of the bride, and I just know I am going to cry all over the Captain Easy — Crooks and (.awrence commercial. Whether it be a River Rd., oil Route 31, North bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, near private lavatory, available mileage, excellent condition, * 10 6 3 * 9 8 Lightner in 1933 or '34. The Village place at my daughter’s wedding, and I look terrible when I small repair job, a custom Coventry. Robert Vlsny and Fami­ MANCHESTER - newer three hospital, $190 per month. $250 December 1, call 643-1186. $2095, call 568-5136. VKJ VQ873 Lightner variation provides YOU m e a n t h a t 'COPTER'^ th rea t­ ly, 74241354. _____ Antiques 48 bedroom Duplex, half of two 1 ' bedroom cry. My eyes get red and my nose runs and I sob and shake built home or anything in References required. all over. 9 Q J 10 4 9 K 6 that when you open with two; e n in g TO SHOOT US DOWN 7! family, full basement, in­ townhouse at 122 EAST CENTER ST. - 1971 VOLKSWAGEN Bus, AA()93 «K 9742 between, call 646-P379. WANTED Antique furniture, Philbrick Agency Realtors, I even got emotional yesterday when I opened the closet your partner makes a cludes appliances and P in e R id g e modern first floor office, excellent running condition. WHEELS- 13” , 14”, GM. 15" glass, pewter, oil paintings, or 646-4200. door and saw my daughter’s wedding dress hanging there! SOUTH (D) negative response, and you TOBIAS CARPENTRY Ser­ carpeting, 1 1/2 baths, $280 Village heat-air, carpeting and pan­ Call 646-6004 after 5 p.m. AAKQJ754 Ford. 14” Plymouth Wagon. other antique items. R. $230 Please, please help me. (I cried so hard just writing this I simply rebid to three of your vice - Remodeling, repairs, per month, Paul W. Dougan MANCHESTER Gardens - eling. Ample parking. Merritt V A 10 2 Snow caps, never touened Harrison, 643-8709. Realtor, 646-1021, 643-4535. b e d ro o m MECHANIC’S SPECIAL - had to re-address the envelope.) own suit, partner may pass additions, custom building. No two bedroom duplex in townhouse at Agency, 646-1180. 9A8 ground. 643-2880. 1972 Chevy Caprice, 4-door NEEDS HELP with a real blank. job too small. Free estimates. FURNITURE - Rugs, pain­ beautiful country setting, $199 Homestead Park’ AID We recommend the Over 25 years experience. 643- monthly includes heat, hot MANUFACTURING Space - hardtop, air-conditioning etc. None vulnerable SEASONED CORD Wood - tings, pewter, dolls, crocks, Village $245 approximately 14,000 square Engine and body need some DEAR NEEDS: Call your family doctor and ask him to Lightner variation strongly 5769. lamps, etc. Now accepting water, appliances, and Cord and '/u-cord loads, ROCKVILLE 3-4 ROOMS 1 bedroom ranch feet. May be subdivided. All work. Any offer over $600 con­ prescribe something for your nerves. There are many such provided that you understand consignments, for January parking. Walk to everything. West ROOM ADDITIONS, garages, delivered. E. Yeomans, 742- ROCKLAND TERRACE type at Sunny facilities, heated and sidered. Also transmission for tranquilizers on the market. North East South it only applies when there is a 8907. auction. 644-8962. Superintendent, 646-0090. recreation rooms, dormers, Large and beautiful one and two Robert C. White Company, Brooke Village $215 sprinklered, corner of Adams 1966 Pontiac, excellent condi­ negative response followed by porches, roofing, gutters. bedroom apartments, heat, hot 236-5961, Equal housing. 2 b e d ro o m and Hilliard Sts., 649-3183,646- tion. Write Box 158, Box 2 A a simple rebid of the first suit LIVING Christmas Trees - Wanted to Buy 49 water, all appliances, including Pass 2N.T. Pass 3 A Quality workmanship. Winter townhouse at 6177. Mountain Road, Bolton, Conn. on a really hopeless hand. Tag now, cut later, 19 Lewis dishwasher, oisposal, carpeting, 06040. Pass Pass Pass r a t e s . O v er 25 y e a rs ■ pool and your own private terrace MANCHESTER - Brand new P in e R id g e Today’s North hand is a Street, (rear) 649-9125 for ap­ OLD DOLLS - Paying top INDUSTRIAL OFFICE Space Opening lead — Q 9 experience. For free es­ prices for your old dolls, $65. in a country setting. From $180. three bedroom duplexes, star­ Village $265 good example. It really can’t timate, call 646-2672. pointment. No pets. - approximately 700 so. feet 1974 DODGE Van, custom in­ Astro-graph produce a part of a trick. He and up for China and bisque ting a t $250 per month. 2 b e d ro o m 872-4223 529-6586 located within Manchester terior, V-8, Many extras, passes and South makes three LIKE NEW - Folk guitar - dolls. $100 and up for ByeTo. Includes appliances, and is townhouse at Alley Oop — Dave Graue RoolIng-SIdIng-ChImney 34 872-3976 fully carpeted, heat not in­ town iimits. $175 per month. headers, side pipes etc. Call 1- By BERNICE BEDE OSOL spades. asking $90. Call 872-4737. Never give or sell a doll Homestead Park Heat and electricity. Call 646- 747-5964. without getting our offer. Call cluded. No pets. Security and BIDWELL Home Improve­ Village $290 7297. By Oswald & James Jacoby BLACK and WHITE Zenith locally, 875-7356. references required. Call 647- SHE'S \ THAT'S RISHT) I'M HOLY MACKEREL, tXX! WRONG, MR. OOP) A ment Co. Expert installation 9936 or 649-2003. 2 b e d ro o m 1966 FORD Galaxie, MONA 1 LIZ SMITH , MONA’S r CAN'T TAKE HER, KID IS A YOUNG GOAT, TV, 12” screen, $25, call 649- NEWINGTON- WoodsEdge For Friday, Dec. 12, 1975 Yesterday’s article discuss­ of aluminum siding, gutters townhouse at the automatic, $175. Call after 6 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) An Alaskan reader wants to MONEY / COMPANIC3N A N D ON ANY TIME-TRIP.' AND MONA IS A n E K - 3232 after 3 o'clock. Apartments- Luxury one and OFFICE SPACE p.m., 646-6705. ed the Herbert convention in and trims. Roofing installa­ NEW ER TWO Bedroom Coach House $290 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You’re very diligent. If you dis­ know the penalty for passing TUTOR/ SHE'S OILY A KID, TREMEIV INTELLIGENT two bedroom apartments with which the next ranking suit is FOR CATSAKE.' YOUNG LADY.' tion and repairs. 649-6495, 875- patios, located in a wooded Duplex, 1 1/2 baths, 2 b e d ro o m FpR RENT Don’t let associates do your patch projects early you’ll ac­ your partner’s forcing bid. SPOTS before your eyes - on □ RENTALS complish a lot. Later In the day used as the negative response 9109. setting, with club house, appliances, carpeting, full duplex V2 of a 250 square feet, center of thinking for you today. If you The answer to that one is your new carpet remove them Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 your attention span diminishes. to a strong two bid. ’The con­ swimming pool, tennis courts, basement, $225 monthly. two-family Manchester, air con­ have an Idea how something that there is nothing in the with Biue Lustre. Rent elec­ $230 vention is interesting, but it HORACE Tetrault — Siding, saunnas, oarbecue grills etc. Security, no pets. 643-2289. ditioning and parking. Call should be done, pursue It. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. laws of bridge to make you roofing, storm windows, aw­ tric shampooer $1. E. A. John­ Rooms for Rent 52 3 b e d ro o m HARLEY DAVIDSON - 1967, has the serious weakness that son Paint Company. Call 678-1881, Monday-Friday, 643-9551. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Let 21) Limit your involvements to­ bid. The only penalty is that nings. Quality workmanship, duplex V2 of a 1200CC, chopped, springer day. If you expend too much ol it gets you into lots of trouble 9-4:30. 29 GLENWOOD STREET - your better self rule your your partner will really get free estimates. Fully insured. ESSEX MOTOR INN- Weekly two-family $290 front end, $1,300 invested in yourself you'll deplete your when you want to make a LADIES Diamond ring, 1 1/4 rooms, single $56, double $69. Two bedroom Duplex, decisions today. Be helpful mad at you if you have made a 872-9187 , 649-3417. ONE BEDROOM apartment appliances, private basement, engine. Must sell, $2,300. Call even toward those who have reserves and gain nothing. positive response in the next carat and one ring ap- plus tax, continental DAMATO □ AUTOMOTIVE 289-0167 or 649-8653. mistake. proximateiy 1/4 carat. breakfast, air-conditioning, to sublet through August. no pets, lease and security been unappreciative In the CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. ROOFING - Specializing Immediate occupancy. AH required. $210. per month. past. 19) You’re In a good position to repairing roofs, new roofs, Reasonable. 647-1604 between color TV. Call 646-2300. ENTERPRISES, INC. 1969 HONDA CB 350, $250. Berry’s World 7-9 p.m. only. appliances including dis­ Available January 1st. 649- Autos For Sale 61 GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) A get your way today, but do It by •M gutter work, chimneys, hwasher. Wall-to-wall 9455 or 647-9773. 240 New State Rd,^ Running condition. Call 649- praising, rather than by cleaned and rmaired. 30 years LARGE COMBINATION 6801, after 6 p.m. positive, outgoing attitude will Fit 0« BEAUTIFUL Barby Doll living room, bedroom, private carpeting throughout. Parker Manchester NEED CAR? Credit bad? serve you well to bring friends demeaning. Don't cause future experience. Free estimates. St area. $180 per month heat SUNNY - four rooms, second Rental oRIce open Bankrupt? Repossessed? out of their doldrums today. resentment. Howley, 643-5361. dresses, pajamas, 50 cents, entrance, private bath, complete wedding outfit, and hot water included. Phone floor apartment, in modern 9 to 5 weekdays Honest Douglas accepts Uplift them. Don't sink to their AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) Mr. Abernathy — Jones and Ridgeway cooking privileges. Call 649- Campers-Trallers $2.50., bridesmaid, $1.50 . 643- 5610. 646-6354. Ask for Mrs. Wing. two family. $195 monthly. 9 to 3 Saturdays lowest down, smallest level. Today you read more Into D&A ROOFING. Roofs, Utilities not included, adults, payments. Douglas Motors, Mobile Homes 65 things than may actually exist. 6452. PAUL W. DOUGAN, CANCER (June 21-July 22) M Y G IR D LE siding, gutters, and leaders. VERNON- spacious modern no pets, security required. 345 Main. Take propositions for what I FEEL Free estimates. Fully in­ FURNISHED ROOM, kitchen Realtor anytime Your luck will carry you only so S H R AN K IN YOU can steam clean carpets and bath, cail 647-9288, one and two bedroom, 646-3325, after 5. far today. Being considerate they’re worth. UPTIGHT sured. 249-0205. apartments, in a quiet, well 646-1021 - 643-4S3S PLAZA HOMES w h a t 'g THE WASHING professionally clean with new answering service will call TOYOTA - See us for reliable will earn gratitude lor you and PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) WRONG, groomed complex, heat, hot SIX ROOM Duplex, car gar­ used Toyotas with our 60-day help out where Dame Fortune AAACHINE, Heating-Plumbing 35 portable RINSE-N-VAC. Rent back. Year End Avoid letting money burn a HILDA? at Manchester Hardware & water, carpeting throughout, age, good location, call 649- 100% warranty. We also buy falls. MANCHESTER - Large two hole In your pocket today. If Supply, 877 Main Street, LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING - dishwasher, two air con­ 7230. used Toyotas. Lynch Motors, CLEARANCE SALE you have a little extra, put It SEWERLINES, sink lines, ditioners, laundry, and a bedroom Duplex townhouse, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Oppor­ Manchester, 643-4425. room for rent, stove 345 C e n te r S tr e e t, tunity Is all around you today, aside for a real rainy day. Don’t cleaned with electric cutters, professional staff that cares. with basement. Convenient Manchester, 646-4321. waste It on a drizzle. by professionals. McKinney refrigerator and linen location. $235 monthly, in­ Clean one bedroom although your attitude may be HAND PAINTED Christmas provided, 801 Main St., 649- All included for $190, and $225, APARTMENT Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ cluding heat, hot water, and with gun burner, $995. unduly pessimistic. Brighten ^0 gifts, lighted trees, lamps, 9879. no pets, 872-4400. WE PAY $15 for complete up. Expect good things. pany, 643-5308. RENTAL OFFICE appliances. Immediate oc­ Nice two bedroom, Your clocks, plaques, and figurines, Open 8:30-5 weekdays, junk cars, (iall Joey, Tolland ANDOVER four room h eat^ cupancy. 646-2482, 649-8989, Auto Body, 528-1990. matching appliances, $1,- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) NO JOB too small, toilet manger sets, candle holders COMFORTABLE Room, good other times by appoint­ and much more. Reasonably apartment, appliances, wall- Charlie. 995. Look beyond your nose today. Birthday repairs, plugged drains, location, parking, on bus Tine, ment. priced call 875-1165. references, call 649-6526. to-wall carpet, no childern or 1968 YELLOW automatic VW Great buy, two Your outlook Is too restricted. Dec. 12, 1975 kitchen faucets replaced, We have a large variety of MANCHESTER - Three What locks good now may pets, call 742-7676. • convertible, good second car, bedroom, carpeting, repaired, rec rooms, deluxe one & two bedroom bedroorh newer duplex, .1 1/2 prove costly in the long run. Opportunities will fly at you TAG SALE - 89 Lockwood Apartments For Rent 53 call 875-1897 after 5. matching appliances, thick and last this coming year. bathroom remodeling, heat FIVE ROOM Duplex, im­ Townhouse and Garden baths, full basement, large LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be modernization, etc. Free es­ S tr e e t, S a tu rd a y , 10-4. FLR, $2,995. Take' advantage of those ad­ Household items, oven, exer­ mediate occupancy, adults type units throughout country kitchen with stove, MERCEDES BENZ, 230,1966. wary of the grandiose schemes timates gladly given. M & M WE HAVE customers waiting refrigerator and dishwasher. Ready to live In, 10 vanced by persons with Ideals ciser, toys, baby items, dis­ for the rental of your apart­ preferred, no pets, hfonchester. Very clean, very good condi­ of others. Though they appear close to your own. Shun Born Loser — Art Sansom Plumbing & Heating, 649-2871. Wall-to-wall shag carpeting minutes from Hartford, posable diapers, overnights 50 ment or home. J.D. Real references, $150, Write Box H, tion. Excellent buy. Call 522- very impressive, take them materialistic schemers. cents for 12, daytime, $1. for Manchester Herald. DAMATO ENTERPRISES throughout. Large yard, 9800 days, or 247-9031. won't last long, nice lot, with a grain of salt. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) HB'i.KlAU.UKE (lOHFW'JOUfceTTHERE,! FRANK SCOTELLA Plum­ Estate Associates, Inc. 646- private driveway. $275 per 36. Some Christmas items. 1980. 240 New State Rd. skirting and steps, much HOPE TWEYlL ^ bing - Repairs and MANCHESTER - elegant two 646-1021 month. Available now or PARTS DEPARTMENT now more. $5,995 197S by NEA. Inc. remodeling, sewer lines later. 568-7687. 21 CU. FT. Upright freezer, MANCHESTER - new unusual bedroom Townhouse available open Saturdays. Complete line Move up to 14’ wide Bugs Bunny — Heimdahl and Stoffel A^'IOOTO cleaned electrically. Prompt excellent condition, used two at the Coachhouse, 1 1/2 of (Chrysler parts. Chorches "Quick! Everybody come here! You got to see service on emergencies. 643- one bedroom Duplex FURNISHED APARTMENT, living. No better time to PLAV. years, best offer, call after 5, Townhouses now renting at baths, formal dining area, FIVE ROOM Duplex, full Motors, 649-3646. trade. Brand new 14’ front this talk show guest r - he's NOT plugging a 7024. private entrances and patio, 1 1/2 room efficiency. $145. 649-0034. Independence Village. Full basement, $200, appliances kitchen, bow window, book!" full basement, includes heat. and heat not included, walking Security, heat. Parking. Bus 1969 PONTIAC GTO, 400 cu. BOTTI HEATING and Plum­ basements, private entrances matching appliances, $9,- appliances, carpeting^, $290 distance to bus, call 646-6747. line. No lease. 289-7475. in., four speed, standard, bing - AH heating and plum­ FOUR PIECE Sectional and patio, includes heat, 895. couch, good condition, green, appliances, carpeting, air con­ per month. Paul W. Dougan engine in good condition, body bing repairs plus remodeling. Realtor, 646-1021, 643-4535. EAST HARTFORD - Three All sizes of 14’ wide in Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick Call 643-1496. $75, call 646-6182. ditioner. Close to shopping, needs work, $700, call 646- church and bus. Model open rooms with sunporch. 2982. stock. Priced to sell. 118 MAIN ST., three room Available December 15. Short Immediate delivery. MR. PEPWWr, I AM MAJPR AW A TRA TrifiU N ? (PH, YOU , Flooring 36 MAHOGANY Breakfront, 11:30 - 8 p.m., daily. Henry St. PRESIDENTIAL $100, and dropleaf table, $50, off Main St., Manchester. heated apartment, security, walk to bus line. Parking. CHEVROLET Impala, 1970, Excellent financing 3. HOPPLE, FORMERLY OF GENERAL 1 MtkR "Tm TITANI^ $190, call 646-2426 , 9-5. VILLAGE APTS. FLOOR Sanding - Refinishing, washing machine, $75, mat­ Paui W. Dougan Realtor, 646- Security required. 528-1998 hardtop, two door, power available. Parts. EIJENHOWER'A ATAFF ANP NOW A )THE BOUNCER AT THE tress and box spring, plus 1021, 643-4535, 649-3940. after 4 p.m. MANCHESTER steering, brakes, air, one Supplies. and MANAGEMENT CONAULTANT TO J PIZZA PALACE.' HE fi-ii floors like new, no waxing, FIVE ROOM apartment. East (specializing in older floors). frame, for twin bed, $100, 643- driver, excellent gas, very Accessories. Full time multinational BUAINEAAi MR. W AAIP HE H A P A 6690. Hartford, second floor, 289- FOUR ROOM Apartment, 1-2 good condition, $1395,646-5925. TOM RATHBUN-ER, AH— A <-( RELATIVE WHO Ceilings and inside painting. NEWER three bedroom One and two bedrooms. service department. Duplex, 1 1/2 baths, all 1154. bedrooms, all appliances with MUTUAL ACQUAINTANCE“'5A1P )\O IEEPeD A JOB I The Flintstones — Hanna-Barbera Productions John Verfaille, 646-5750, 872- Near schools, churches 2222 FOR SALE - 11 piece Danish appliances, carpeting, fuli dishwasher, central location. 1967 MUSTANG, automatic NEEDED MY SERVICES.' . MANCHESTER- Four rooms, call 649-0297. transmission, $300, weekdays, modern dining room set, basement, $260 monthly, and shopping center, on PLAZA HOMES YOU LOOK dU6T HOW c a n y o u excellent condition, call 649- Frechette & Martin Realtors, immediate occupancy, adults bus line. Call anytime. after 3 o’clock, anytime RIGHT- FREPPIE’LL SIT THERE SO 4875. 646-4144. or singles o.k. Appliances. SIX ROOM apartment. Broad weekends, 649-1546. 1348 Wilbur Cross )OU LOCATEPJ RELAXED WHEN, AT U MISC. FOR SALE $119. Security ana utilities and Center Street area. Three Highway, ANY MOMENT, OUR TAG SALE - Hundreds of toys extra. 643-9274. bedrooms, large closets, palan- 1975 FORD Granata, with ^CAR INSURANCE MANCHESTER- Three 646-2623 Berlin Turnpike, le's e a t o n ^ I H A V E A WILL PROBAeuy and other Christmas items in bedroom apartment, in newer try, cellar, garage. Heat in­ Ghia luxury package, air- Berlin, Conn. DOAR.D.-6EE HOW IT TENDENCY BE CANCELLED Articles for Sale 41 fresh new cartons. Salesmen’s 2-family, carpeted, cluded. Half of two-family on conditioning and stereo, etc. S’/ 1- 828-0369 t o w a r d samples. Most to be sold half appliances, air-conditioning, VILLAGER APARTMENTS dead-end street. $220 per 5,000 miles. $5,100 . 646-6629. FEELS T' SE A BIG ^ ALUMINUM sheets used as SEASICKNESS/ price or less. Friday and $245 monthly, security Five room Townhouse month. Security deposit and WHEEL.' printing plates, .007 thick, Saturday. December 12-13,10- references required. NO, required, references, no pets. apartment, 1V4 tiled baths, Homes lor Rent Automotive Service 66 Automotive Service 66 -23x32”. 25 cents each or 5 for 4 p.m. 23 Linwood Drive off 643-5836. Available February Available now. Reply to Box T H A N K S , $1. Phone 643-2711. Keeney Street, Manchester. 2 air conditioners, wall-to- A, Manchester Herald. ^IK F > wall carpeting, full base­ VERNON - six room Ranch, 1 1/2 baths, family room, in­ CLEAN USED refrigerators, TAG SALE - Ox yoke, skis, THREE ROOM apartment. ment, heat, hot water, NEWER THREE Bedroom cludes appliances, one car ‘At- ranges, automatic washers, boots, youth desk, glassware Porter St. area, heat, electric, appliances, fireplace. No Duplex, spacious kitchen, 1 garage, $350 a month, Paul W. COMPLETE GM with guarantees. B. D. Pearl’s and miscellaneous items. 102 gas and parking, $185, no pets, pets. 1/2 baths, appliances, full Dougan Realtor, 646-1021, 643- Appliances, 649 Main St, 643- Avondale Road off Wood- security deposit, 247-4688, 236- 649-7620 basement with hook-ups, 4535. RIGHT 12-11 2171 bridge St., Saturday, 0564 cable TV, no pets, $275. dall WHAT? December 13th, 10-4. 646-8057. STORRS - UCONN area, large REPAIRS Buz Sawyer — Roy Crane DARK RICH Loam - five a n SOUTH WINDSOR- 2(4 tw o bedroom home, : 1$ MISSINC.' yards $28, plus tax-, gravel and 350,000 BTU, oil fired hot air rooms, furnished apartment, carpeting, stove refrigerator, • COLLISION stone, seasoned firewood, 643- furnace used. Call 646-7297. utilities included, space for We Feature Quality ^ $250 monthly, security, one 9504. one car, security, no chiidren year lease, 649-5371. • MECHANICAL Short Ribs — Frank Hill CHRISTMAS TREES - Because 17 years of building and or pets, cali 289-8811. managing apartments has taught us what WE SERVICE ALL GENERAL MOTORS DRY OAK Fireplace wood, Thousands to choose from, try Business lor Rent 55 split and ready for fireplace, us, you’ll like what we have. VERNON- Town House really matters. CARS AND TRUCKS J m PFfESiPENT. y we've m a d e s o m e TMEyWILLBEA BIS THE RUBBER UPS ARE $20 orders, delivered, Yeoman’s Tree Farm, Lake Gardens, a beautifully Available immediately: one and two 800 SQUARE Feet of space Genuine Parts ------^ MODIFICAT-IONS ON HELP DURING THE RPR BABY-KISSING. -telephone 742-7886. Road, Andover, follow sign bedroom townhouses. Includes heat, air landscaped apartment com­ available, lower level in Factory Trained Mechanics >OUR LIMOUSINE. COMlNe CAMPAIGN. Y ~ from Route 6. munity of unusual architec­ conditioner, dishwasher, wall to wall prime commercial location, OAK AND HICKORY tural design. Total electric, no carpet, individual basement, private patio. ideal for office space.643-2738. 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Firewood, seasoned, split, NOW you can clean shags and pets. One and two bedroom CALL 646-6464 IZ-tl delivered, $25, one half cord, orientals professionally clean apartments available im­ by R.F. Dam ato TWO ROOM Suite, private call 643^325. with new RINSE-N-VAC mediate through January 1st. lavatory, ideal for steam cleaner. Rent at Starting at $165 per month. | ! * l/ f * '* 'A 6 2 ( : a ll PAUL DOUGAN, REALTOR. professional. Central location Carter Chevrolet FIFTY-FIVE gallon steel Manchester Wallpaper & C ^l 872-0528 Monday through „ B “ at 646-1021 or 643-4535 ^ near hospital. Front and rear 1229 MAIN ST. • MANCHESTER drums, with stands, for Paint Company, 185 west Mid­ Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. for ap­ entrances. Air-conditioning. 12-11 kerosene or fuel oil. 643-2880. dle Turnpike, M6-0143. .j; pointment. 643-1186. ® 1975 DVHEA Inc “ i / r